High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1928 volume:

WRBNN MBMOKAL I0RA2Y HIGH VOINT OOtLBGB Property of the Likaty ffidb Point foikte This, tke second Volume of the ZENITH, is an endeavor to por- tray life at High Point College as it really is. Realizing the re- sponsibility -which is ours, v?e haVe tried to embody in this Vol- ume an idea of the College, its faculty, classes and extra curric- ula activities. If this book suc- ceeds in picturing High Point College and its life as you see it, and serves to keep thoughts of your associations there fresh in your memory, it Will haVe achieved its purpose. The Staff. DEDICATION Dr. R. M. Andrews forked for this college vtfhen it v?as only a Visionary institution. His interest in it, and his labors for it, showed that he had a great concern for the Welfare of the young people of today. His sincere endeavors and his ability led the directors of the College to make him its first president. In this capacity he has , for four years, faithfully guided and directed its progress. To him, the first Presi- dent of High Point College, vJe dedicate this Volume of THE ZENITH. College Song words and music by Dorothy Hoskins and Margaret Gurley In our hearts we ' ll hold the mem ' ry Of a place we love the best; O ' er it waves a purple banner, Emblem of its fearlessness. CHORUS We praise thy name and thy honor true, They stand for loyalty and love; May yours be fame, that to you is due, For you we ' ll always fight. We want the right To uphold thy standards high; To give the best we have to thee, Mem ' ries of you we will cherish, H. P. C. When we ' re on the field of battle, When we strive for praise to thee; May our teams be undefeated, Ours the crown of victory. CHORUS rt. ow M roc ( £ fS=5 tt iuit-ii- .. , ., ,.|.,,.-. ■MBMI li) I I I if M Book One The College I ■ S S B i m m m a ■ s s I j5| I ? , ? ?: ' — ■■ ■-.• ' . ' ' ■■■-?Seb a  s   si « m m -.-«.-.. IB 31 B S 8 H 3 B S 18 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Faculty R. M. Andrews, D.D. President J. Hobart Allrei , A.B., A.M. Profrssor of Romance Language) J. P. Boylin, A.B., LL.B. .7 ssoeiate Professor in Mathematics and .1 ltd i- tit Director Jj-:rry D. Hardy, A.B., S.T.B. Professor of Biology ami Geology Clifford Reginald Hinshaw, A.H., A.M. Professor of : tn tat ion Miss E. Vera Idol, A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of English THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Faculty Talmage C. Johnson, A.B., A.M. Professor of Philosophy and Journalism Paul S. Kennett, A.B., B.D. Professor of Social Science Percy E. Lindley, A.B., A.M. Professor of Religious Education Dean of the College Walter F. McCanless, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Mrs. Chas. V. Moseley I iis tr hi tor, Department of Art . Harley Mourane, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Faculty Mrs. Alan T. Street, B.S. Professor of II nine limn urn its Miss Mary Todd, A.A., A.B. Professor of Expression nut Physinii lidu- Mrs. Henry A. White, A.B., A.M. Professor of Greek Miss Mabel Williams, A.B. Professor of Lalin Stanley Pugh, A.B. Se ioo! of Commerce Pauleete Rogers Bursar THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Faculty Nathaniel P. Yar borough, A.B. Associate Professor of Romance Language Miss Mary E. Young, A.R. Dran of Women and Instructor in History Miss Novella M jI tire ' ' , ,i, In r i,l Piano Professor Dan Smith Voice anil Theoretical Subjects Miss Dorothy St. Claire Teacher of Violin Mrs. C. L. Whitaker Uieiii inn 1 J f i ? i i ill ft ! ri 1. •! . ft % Book Two The Classes 1  3 WW.  a it ii i I ■ s e e s e si b 8 SA S J ! « a is . .. s  « THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY -EIGHT Senior Class Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Motto: Non serviri sed servire. Lucile Garnett Hinshaw, Mascot Officers J. Elwood Carroll President Effie Keck Vice-President Dora Pearson Secretary C. D. Sides Treasurer Miss Mabel Williams, Class Adviser Senior Class LUCILE Garxftt HlNSHAW, Mascot liinii POIK I, H, C. The most unanimous vote of the { ' lass (if 28 would he that Garnett, little daughter of Pnif. and Mrs. ( . K. (iinshau, is the finest little mascot a class could have. Winsome and Charming, her golden curls and big blue eyes have charmed each member nf the class and it is certain that none of U5 will ever forget the lovelj liitle mascot in her ' •senior cap and gown. Gforok William Andrew, A.B. MARION, Mi. Chaplain Tlmtean Literary Society, ; Chaplain Ministerial Association. S; President Minis- terial A s.j. iarn.n. I; ' ' nn. h cii:i i ' -; n t.iT.i;n Society, i. President V -VI C I. I; President Tim lean i. in-racy Society, J; Inter-Collefflatc nitu.-i. S. t. Here is a man to ii 1 l against the world, a man to match the moontains ami iIil- sea ' in Uit magnetic personality a r:,.,., .. ajmIi. ' , we Find embodied all the characteristics oj i (in. Christian gentleman. These qualities, together oli the flne character and exceptional abilities a. n , a debater, have v, n tVn ii in i a imsi .-j iii.-inis. ih i Hra. ii ol i hristian lead ershJp has bean shown in [he V. M, i 1 .v., literary merit in his literan society, and altruism m pastoral work. In scholarship be has no superior, n. -■ . , n . I .- out in the alumni mater as on,. ,,[ our best all-round men, Thmlefln Literal 1 } terlal Asgoclal Ion Ptylla E. Bingham, a.B. FALL8TOW, N. C. uduty, I 2, ' ■ ' . I. Christian Endcavoi Society, 1. 8, I, i. 2, ::. « ; 8el linn-- B ty, Thalenn 8 ■■ - . - i. ' i,HI«U!, S; Christian Endeavor Exl I ; i hftp!ftlti Thalean Society :, Vic Assist am .-■■■■ retarj Thalean Society, M -- ii 1 1 1- ' nsi«in, Tk UIl ' HI M I 1 1 i -: r ■ I i n I I, Do what ' s right, cottij (vlntl may. Ptylln Is :l true Christian gentleman, what more could wc Miy? Q ill:,. in. j, dependable— urr words iii.n uesl describe hltn, He belongs to the ■ Mil- ' , n Ell , StUdlOUa I ' ■ I- I !i-l i ■■ ■ -■ S ■ 3 Intellectual ability Ulul dOtfil IIihiaH i. TtlOUghV fulness tot it her if In- ttrsl objective. Ptylls is one i [ tho i mt k n who has not attempted i-i ■ gain campus popularity! bul has always placed Itts studies mi Hi maj In r «stor of the Inrgetf trhureh in North Carolina, and he may have ■ ■ ■■- hum lit pariah bul wherever hi hs called to servi wc dare say he ' ll bo n RIICC BR. Liixik Mae Braxton, A.B. SNOW l. MP, EC. C. Christian EihIi-jivhi 1 s-i h-i . i. :■. ::, k in 1 1 urn Rjnh-:iv r Treasurer, I: Christian Endeavor Vice ri i ■.- i.i in. :■; . Christian Endenvoi Extension Club President, t; Artemealan Literary So- ciety, i :. ' : Chaplain Arti meslan Litorarj Society, 1 . Alamance County Club, l. 2, ?., i , Pres- in.ni Unmance County Club, I: Paracelsus Sclentlfh Society, 2, B; Secretary Paracelsus . r, 3 ; ik;nii lion Literarj Kn-elcty, 3. i. Vim President Modern I ' i-Lsi-Jllii Club, I; Dramatic u ... h Shop, i. To know hi ' i i to love h nV t UHi Mai possesses oi the most oh arm lug personalities ;i i i to lie i Mini in our ■■■ .!-:■ Quiet, res ■■■J, appreciative,  nd lady- like qualities: are domlnanl in liei cbaraen r. ' omblned wit u Im r rmbli.- ideals Is the very h?£tra ble ability i ,, saj fuel the right t hlng m i he right i lme, whlrh has won fr r her a coveted place In Hit ' hear! oi everyone with whom shi comes In contact, Ncvei tun busy ii share tae other ' s troubles, always read) to lend a helping hand; n true example oi Christian womanhood— that ' s i.i i hi- Mi- bemor Class Lillian Norvella Buckner, B.M. I.lHf-.rtIV, V. C Thets Pit I j Artemealan Lltarars Society, :i. I. Christian Endeavor Society, St I, Dramatic Club, 3; Wurk Shop I; Glee Club, i. Vice- President Artemesian Literary Society, 3; Pianist u.-- mesiftti Literary Society. 4: Secretary-Treasurei i:iiTnir4[«ii Count; Club, 3; Vice-President Randolph C iv Club, I. President if. p. C, Mush Club, :: Assist on 1 Managej Aeolian ChoJi Si Qultford Colh e ■ - ' - A unique, Indefinable quality marks Lillian ah ' Mii-i.niin.ix4 la tru Class ..s 23 m I to attract every om Both bo a and girls, ghe nol only malte« manj rriends but friendsh Ips are always lasting. Considering bei sunny dlsposit Ion sympathy th understan and Interesting personality, t ' rw large, numhoi i bet friend i- ennlb ' ■r-i- I Jimp in [he only B.M. student oi our ctase and Is pianist In tilmosl  -■ orgnnixatln whbh she belongs. A, t though her ehiai Interest rests In mush and art, she has mum ou Interests Lovely In character face, and mfrid as thi mus ' oi the arts to which h- has pledged allegiance, ir (a small won del thai wo pledge out allegiance to Lillian, in- Incomparable ft ■«i friends, 1 1 1 r v h-i ItnK her |i mi Minnie Irene Caffev, A.B. IIK-FI POlST, S C. Siijma Alpha Phi; Artemestan Literary Society, 1 J, :t. i: Christian ISndeavor, l; Crttb Arteineslan Society, I; Work Shop, I: Hiking Club, i: Ragsers, i. Guilford County Club, 2 h s, j , Class Poet, I ; lntor--SoeIet Debater, :: ■ rnter-Colleg;1ati Debater, i President i- • ■ n - ih ' og mil, l. Tn strive, to seek, to llnd. and not to yield ' Mm- delve deeply into life, plans tk - thai she win follow, and In ;i capable, L uslncss-irice manner, brings loos things to pasa which she wishes. She does what man) dream of all their lives, iTou wouh - soon forgel -Hi,,- 1 ghi haa the happj combination oi ;i truly brilliant mind ouplcd with a distinctly rM ,ii. i,j ' j;ii ittTxttniiltiy ( ' suvh it tttrt •■ h, t jt makes ffcseh fell In bjij group. When a wanl a person who will understand, we go to MIc. ' She will sympathize with our moods, i thej gray or serious. When we WiirH mlvlo?, we call nn Ml ' When we want ir. get pepped up and are in search oi a good time, we drop by Mkv room, ru you wonder that we all lova Mic ? Jami-.s Klwooi) Carroll, A.B lola Tail K 3, i. Eland 3, i; presid Thalean L H elation, i. i Monitor, L ' . A ■ Forensic [■Ji ■! ft£lBSVtt.LB Appft; President Class I; Lnter-i : ' . 3, I; President Eta ■■lit Thaleari Literary Society, 2j Ti« . C. ...Iriihir, j i bate Team, 2, 3, i ; Football Team, ,. -I l President Band, I; Secretary Band 3; Thali an Literary Society, l, s, ■■in Thaleari Literary Society, 2; Treasurer Thalean Literati Society, 3; Reporter i i ■■ i Sini ' -i.v i. Ministerial Association, l. 2, i; Presldrnl Ministerial Asso- ■ Secretary Mtnlstertal Association, -i; Paracelsus Sclentffh Socle tj . ' . 3. i Chape] . ■ , ■ mi ,i «i ■ vf •! ■■ jii i ion, ■ I; Head MoiHtoi Men ' s Stud nl Dover ent 3; S. M. Hi-lt- nTi- r.. Detroit i ' il. : ' . Best All-Round Boy Student :;: A. h C, Scholarship, :i. Christian mv-.i, l. 2, ' ■ ' ■. I. Christian Endeuvai Pi ' LSident, I, Murium :mi cluli, ' i, ■ Carroll ' s place in il 1 C. is unique, a debater an athlete, a preacher, he is the mosi vei sat It man on th campus, H has been a successful intercollegiate debater for three sue- cessivi yearn and la outstanding in his literary soclet) work, He was voted ■ 1 1 e - bc l alt- round student in his Junior yrn ;;ml thi must v:ii lulI 1-- itiriub ' i- I ihv senior class. Mi . i.iiu la nitto shown by thi raet that h play In the college band and is :■ member of prac- tlcaily every organisation on the campus, in him we nnd a true Christian friend- Hi sarcasm is sometimes biting but Iilh big heart baa won for him iIh- confidence of everyone. Wo ;ii ' proud to hav« film sis president i our class Mary Luis Coble, A.B, GRAHAM, , C, rtemcslan Uteran Saelc-t) i . t, ' ■ I; I hi ist Ian End en or Society, i. _ 3 i . Pai Solentifh Society, ■:. 3 H J. Alsniance County Club, 1. ' , h , ' ■•. I; Christf fl End avor Extension Club, 2, S, (; Monitor irtemealan Literary Society, 4 . B tarj ParaccUua Bclentifli S ty, ' Here ' s one who ■ always rhe rful, Mmu ami; One who looks for i ml annoni; Hi-- UmL She ' s one who nevei acta cross w ■ •-. E ■ M. i-u test days; One whfi races hardships in best stj h — With a smile. She ' s one who Is eager to help everyone she can Tn ail th ways Bho nan. She ' s everybody ' s friend, and io nil ihc same — Lots is her nnmo. Thotn Phi; Choral Society 1; rinHti-mi KmH-sivor oetety, 1, S t ft, ' , Artetneslaii Lltefan Society, 1. : Secretary ail m -inn Literary Eoclety, 3: Christian Endeavor Extension Club, ' :, : . t. [j nvn Khh1 I ' niLr .■, :;. 1 ,. B cretnrj Down Easl Club, S; Nlkanthan Literary S ■ 3, -J; l-hnne Economics ; Dramatic Work Shop, i : Crltli bflkantlhan Society, 4; President 1 Spanish ' lull, I. Our Spender ' s si «ri brown eyes fusl see the dreams ol delicate sound and Imagery thui Spencer, the poet, fashioned loag sttfo. She has caught, withal, a vision of irue womanlim - that wnnHli ' i ' dil mixture of ' v . nvi ' fUi.-ss and laughter. Entering school the Hrst y --ir r l Its existence, she has grown up with and Into the college, tier going will tea « e a ya wnios gap that only time rati nil. yi t we bravely smile. The att idnu f tLt nt hw hi! ]i ItK-uLs :i it rj umbl- « j4i-ins vu IJ niii y Im-iiiK honor t- our A Ima Mat ' p in the years to come. Mary Vista Dixon Corresponding Secretary !. S; Student Volunteer M--.!. in Prisctlla club .IRHKTY, N, L Yfaata Phi: Artemesian Lit era rj Society, , 2, 5, -k Nurse, . S, I; Christian Endeavor Society, 1, 2. 2, I; Guilford Count? ( ' tub 1. Group, 1, -: Treasurer Girls Student Council, i; Exlenaton t 2. 3, 2. 3: Work Shop I The girl with red hair, piercing brown eyes, and a Jolly disposition — yea that ' s vista, she is always full of Tun, kind ■ o everybody o n i willing in bear the burdens ol all J rlenfls and assoeJatea, Her bean is so bis thai Berrfee tor others Is hei aim and her joy. The dark aldt- of life she never Bees Those who know her can not fall to appreciate thn excellent quail tie J so bountifully bestowed, upon her In all her works she Is good, but best in Rome Economics, Floyd Richard Garrett, A.B. II LXAN, M. C, Thalcan literary Society L h . S. 4; Thnlean Society Berretary 2 Thali m Society Ritportcr, H, President Band, :i. Assistant Business Manager Hi Pov 1 3; Seeretarj ten ' s Student Govern- ment, S; Kilil r-in-« Jhtel HI Po, i . I christian ETute vm I ' horietor, ) ; Bf.TUl Libra r I m |j I m. ■ ' - . J. in Garrett we have fi i ;« student nnd thinker of unusual Ability. Such Is evld ced by hla raeord and leadership as ►! the outstanding members ol all his classes Friends genial, and a man with high Idea Is and principles, we see In him the making ol ; real clfcl zen. in scholarship he la genuine, persistent, and effective: mi the eampun he Is sun-i-i- ■ • ' ■ practical ; and 3n extra-ourrirular LCtivities he Is always then especially in the field of journalism, literary society activity, and aerial hour v pride oursetvea In ciuimfng hi™ as an alumnus uf High Point Coileg , Tb leau LM-T.in Society, ::. I; , imi i ' ; i . -■ i ftssorintfon :;. I; Christian Eadeavoi Society, 3. 1 : Voung Ucti ' s christian ---,■■ i . 1 1 1 . - . . i. None inii himsell can be hia parallel. SwII - combined In the moat unusual personality thn came in tifl two years agw from Westminster Miw productive Intel led hai been oil on the i onHdmcit, dignity, ability and sincerity tl High Point College i«« i - ' . -t known. Baltocic Theological Seminary and from the very Ural am pus, 3 1 «s jnH-iii hif wa,j ot meeting I) i e pi - stmts a uiUqui contrast with thai ol his serious nature; ho constantly overflows with yon km mid 1 1 ■ 1 1 ;.;■ 1 1 1 p ■ i ■ , His ii- ■■[ ' Mi:«Ksiy ol religious problems anil his euj naturi htava won foi it h eh a lasting memory in the minds ol th entire class. Fred Thomas Hauser, B.S. in in MOUNTAIN, N. C, Kappa Phi: Vara.ty Poo-tbaM, 1- 3. 5, i. Varslti Basketball. I. Varsity Baseball, 1; Presld -n1 Student Senate, S; Praalcleni iv-.Mii dub 3: Paracelsus Scientific S sty, t 2. 3. I; Prfwl ,1,111 Parn.ee I sua Society, 2; Akrotnlnian Literary Society, 3, - Viee-Presld nl Akrolhlnian Society. 8; Secretnn Akrothlnion Society, l ; Christian Etodeavot toHety 1 t, . I: Work Shop, t. Muim i ' iini i ' JiiU, £ 4. V i in I ' Luii. : ' , Prestdonl Western Ctub, ' ■ ' ■, Physical strength, mental ability and vlrltltj at lb ' hlghes) lype, an th outstanding chai aeteri tics i ' Boob Marsei. Mediclm is- ins goal, but in.-- varied honors show li Ea ver- satility, He tfl loyal, dependable and lovlaJ iri n crisis, . « 1 1 ■ n -. rlear thinker. F01 a man with Ideals and with the ability t j achieve ;iii of them, w - km w t u  linn, mi tin- .l.jji 1 , lean Panther; m thi lasa room, a student; ami lit everj position In n in- h be has i n honon d, a ta otite. . lea hunon t. :t f. ' iviiril He has one Eauti bov ■ver : hi lovi •t — and shi 1 00, We ' 1 . liMiLmi R .■ 1 s 1 mi. 1 : ■ K Senior Class Helen Hilliard Haves, A.S. HHMDEKSOX, N. C, ThRta Phi; Arlk ' nn-Kl:in N i Tary Society I, - S. i Via -President c k. Seirk-ty, i , tii w u East Club, L, , -. -. r . Secretary Down East Club, t, J; Pnrm-eUus Scientific Society, 1. . 1. 2; Afcslsukiil Editor ' Hi Po, 3; Assistant Editor Zenith, 3; Dramatic club, 1, 2 t 3 Council, a, jl inter-Soeiety Debaters Inter-co Christian Endeavor Society, l. 2, 3, 4; 3. i. President Down K at Club, |; Assistant ■ Torch Editor, .MM I ■ ' L I ■ ■ ■ ■ I til t I ' , ' -■■- ■ ' Fiin nslr I ' ouiu ' il, 3; Sern-Uty Km-l .Mb-nl legate Debater; president Work Shop, 4 H An outstanding nlom-H-r u HJhIi I ' oini ' !ot!effi and the I !la s t ' 38, llil ' n ' s capable initia- tive and application pi are her firmly on the topmost rungs uf our own private bidder of iVimr. H--I leadership in to many phases ol college activities clearly demonstrates her all- f - 1 u jj i l abilities. High lit en is and ambitious characterise her. She will lea ve a big va an in the whole college curricula for we reel that do one can Quite impart her Interest and enthusiasm in studies, athletics, religious activities dramatics, social life, and college spirit. Those i us who have known her starward eyes En these four years, predict rot Helen lit r. ' |i runs hi tb-e world ' s ladder ii fame Emily Aileen Hendricks, A.B. Nikanthnn Society. 4 : fJuilfurd HIGH POINT, N. C. :ount] Club, i. 2. 3, ; ' ' liTisitan Endeavor Boci celsua Sclenltdc 8™ lety, 4. 1 ty, 4: Paia- Wlieii Aileen raim In i- I •- - ' - ■! ' - -ri u(ih1 will le-r im-.i • . i ■- - ■ i ■ = ■ I . - nan.- m character, modesty and Induatrj These two qualities euupted wiili a sunny smite, have gained for 1j f i ' n successful college career, many enduring friendships, and an assured advance- ment in her chosen work. Psychology la Alletn ' s hobby, and she puts her knowledge f this subject Intu practical use. In her presence we often reel that, in her quiet way, she is sizing ns up. With Hit knnvvl- ' ■introapection and behavior thos . art- fortunate whn get bet good opinion, Aileen hasn ' t told us. hut we uelievi nbe Is going, to be a teacher — happy will be the Bel room lii.il she keeps Bui she won ' t leaeh Sohi;; she loves a home too Well, I X! , Senior Cla 55 Reed Lawton Hill, A.B. Ilir.ll POINT, N. C Outstanding in hie college work. In his social contacts and En his m nmaniihc iiuiiiiih . ami towering high with hi record cs an athlete, ftionk is one ■■( the best-known and best-loved members of hla i lass Hi- has an enviable record as an athleti — has bee i every varaltj team except on m in- fmir college pear . Hi is a letter and star man In basketball football and baseball yet h. carries his honors with. put affectation or dlsplaj W predicl roj Monk thai his tuiooess Jik I ■ r r will !..■ ;i- .tin -:i( lis hi si.n-i-sy j I|mi ijlihit. - . Joseph William Holmes, A.B. GRAHAM, M. C, Iota Tuu Kappa ; Class presides i ; prestdenl Student Government, 1 ; Secretary Thalean Literary Society, 2: Manager Baseball, I, 2; President Akrothinlan Literary Society, S; CMtfi Akrothinlan Literary Horivty. t; J ' ji i-I ' tu Mmi ' s Studr-m Gnvernni ' iit fc 4; Christian Emi- ;i v-h Society, I. a, 3. 1; Monogram club. N 3, , College Marshal S; Mamance Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; secretary Dramatic Club. 3: Claw Treasurer, 3; Class Historian 4; Business Manager Zenith 1. Joe Holmes is an outstanding man who keeps m thi background by choice — his own choice. Being one of the most capable men that the Class, ol ' 28 has ever had, Joe has been honored with offices of varii ' J responsibility, beginning wftii the class presidency in his freshman year. To the public, Joe is a ijulet, dignified., capable, ambitious young man ol sound character, with a smili? and a friendly word for everybody, Tn his nm-i Ultimate friends he la al] of thai and a lot men , but even they do not know him entirely for there i an Invisible barrier of reserve behind which Joe seems to take a final refuge — a place wherein he is free t meditate 1 11 [In- I ' alhiHi-s of fiunniTitt iu q w u lu. Senior Class Rj BY KATHRYN [SLEY GRAHAM, K. t h . Artemesian Literary Sociel , 1 -.- ' •, ( ; ' In jsi Inn Kndi-n • r Sm.-ii-i j , I. ' . ' , : ' ., -t; , -.i mi m ■ Counts Club, i, -. 8, t. Paracelsus Scientific Society. 2, 2. 4: Christian Endeavor Extension Group 1, ' ■ ' , t; Dramatic Ouh. 2, 3; Treasure) i trams t l«- Workshop, -J: Secretary Class,  . Seci etary Paracelsus gctentiFU ' Society 8; Christian iSndeavoi Extension ' lui«. ;; , Modern Prts- rllla Club, i: Reporter Alamanvi County Club i Whether kiea are dark or sunny. Ruby Is nlwajrs r beam of tight, and at the slightest provo- cation shfi bursts Into e nuim- laughter She has the wonderful ability i disposing « i her troubles hi such a waj as nevei to burden her friends. She completes in :i commendable way, all thai she undertakes whether easy or difficult, Her optimism compensates t ir her lack i st a tor - Her ambition and nbitlly In Hnim- Econ mh n foretell for he r t hi greatest ■■ The in r thai maj be said of any on may bs said nf Ruby. She possesses a trui ■ hrisi Ian character. Annie Lee Jarrelu A.B. HIGH prilN ' l, N. C. Alpha Thets Pal: Vice-President lass, S; Member Artemestan Literary Society, l, 2; Treas- urer Arternealan Literary Society, 1; Guilford County Olub, %, %, I; jtfemhei Ntkanthan Lit- erary Society, :t. I: Chaplain Ntkanthan Society, 3; Member Modern PrtsclUa lub $, a, tnter-Society Debater, 8; Preaidenl Day Student Government, t; Workshop, i. v, usual!) look t«« different people for each t thi qualities i Intel toot, beauty attraetivc- ness, and sportsmanship, luil f here is a girl w! m bines all i ' i bese Into a wonderful per- sonality -An Lee Those who know her arc won completely by her winsomen«ss and abil- ity In every line. She overcomes all ©UstaH j s in lit r nwn sweet way and posscssvs such !■■- sirabie traits that she Is the very epitome of girlhood, We know thai Annie Leo ' s remark- able personality Including firm will, broad Intellect, and keen sensibility will enable her to give and to receive the best in lit v. We wish thai only, for there i n UiinK mora to wish, . 3, l. Membai Monitor Nikan- RlTH jARRIiLL, A.B. Illl.fl POINT, N C. Alpha Theta pal; Vice-President Clasa, i. Member Guilford County Club, 1 f Arternesistn Literary Society, 1; Member Nikanthnn Literary Society, 3 i; than gnHety, i; Warn Shop, II Hi -PI Reporter. I The Kmis were g I to ufl whex t .- allowed Ruth to iuiu our ran Us ami shnn- i w |i ys and trials uf oar straggle toward the cove-ted a.k. @he has g Entd this goal in only three years and Is the youngest ini-mbci Hi tin rhiss Imiioiu- h ' i ilin ■■ vi-:li-s wilh us she has demon ai rated a grand combination of unumud ability, loyalty and friendship, Ruth is an Inter- esting type, in]] of rare wit which might at first be Interpreted as sarcasm. Charm, Indlvtdu s Usm a adt efficiency are characterise lea of hers, fiiu h, we ' re betting on you, and! we r.. now that sometime, somewhere, far from the madding crowd ' we shall hoar great things ol you Canary Belle Johnson, A.B. SF.ARROVE, M C. Artemealan Literary Society, l, . S, -i ; Christian Endeavor Society, 1. .. 3. l. Choral Society L 2; Randolph County Club, 2. 3, -J; president Handidnji County Club 2 3; Treasurer Arte, cneslan Literary Society ' ■ ' , Aeolian Choir, 3; Society Editor ' Hl-Po, lj Rassera « luk , Ever since Doe arrived in oar midst her friendly disposition runl sp rli at comradeship have i- n dominant factors In creating our regard for her. Nevet gloaming about with a Ions face, she Imparts her ch ' eerfuiness with a lavish hand, and thus endears herself to all. She j« intere hd in b i yrbooi uork. ami JcSentlouslj Industrious iii her application to her u.iokH. y. 1 she always finds time to scout about with her friends, and enthusiastically enjoy whatever turns un — be it a hike to tnwn or one of her numerous honor dates. Serious and lovable in her dally contacts and thoughts. Canary is a fc ' irl on whom one can always depend. Kffir Taxi- Kkck, A.B SNOW CAMP, N. C. gig Alpha Phi; Christian Endeavor Society, 1, J J, 3, J; President Christian Endeavor So- ciety 2; a 1 1 emealan Literary Society, t , 2; Monitor A rtemesian I -■ r ■«-■ ary Society, - : Christian Endeavor Extension Club. ;t. i: Aiamanee County Club i J, 3, t, Secretary Alamance County club, -: Vice President Alamance ( ' ■iiinty Club, I; Paracelsus Scientific Society, 2, 3, 4; Rp- porter Pa racelsus Boi letj . ' , Nl leant ban tdterara Societ . ;■ I; rifts ' Si udeot j ' ounclt, t t 8, 3, 4; Vice-President Student Council : Vice-President Class, I; Critic fctodsni rrlsHtla CJub, i; Dramath Work Shop: Forensic Council, i. a lovct oi run, ret wrtaua whe -i b« that ' s Erne! We all know Erne to ! ■ tin- Rnesl tyj an all-round girt, Sim- Is r conscientious worker, :i good sport, and has shown remark- able ability as ;i lender. Everyone knows.- her rb b friend Though her Interests range from Home Ec mirs to Dramatics, she la r.hlett) Interested In religious wnrk. In whbh wc are sun shi will nrovi ;t strong assei roi good In life ' a gt ea1 game, Here ' s tn you, Kile . maj voui In. be filled wilh happiness, as pu ronttnuc m Puiitm ( h uu-am. JACX)B HIM] KRESS, A.B. tirosi.-vsvu ii, , c. Business Manager Torch, 2i Assistant Business Manager Torch, I College Marshal, : Thalean Uterarj Society, ■ ' •. i: Pre-Med Club, ;: i; Farnn-lsu SncniinV ,Sn iefy. rt, l: vh i President Thalean Uti-rnry H. biy, i v ■ sinn ruin. -2. .. i. s--. i- r m-batfr. J, No onflj who i r vored bo bis acqunlntauct loubu that Jake wti . occupy a roremoel placi In future scientific circles. He assimilates knowledge with remarkable aptitude and Is recognised by his classmates for his remarkable scholastic abilities. His knowledge la broad, he Is otic oi those fortunate , who drink deep of the Pierian spring ' Be is modest — he who is not, has nothing to be modest over. He has a very practical mind a pleasing personality and many other amiable characteristics To enumerate thtm would bll a great volume. There can be hut tfofc most brilliant future before him! Lewis Charles Kress, -fv sidcnl Vi- M. nt i; The Ifcty, 3, (KOMASVII.I E, v C ■; n Litera i v Society 3. ; Western Hull ' . 3. 4. Paracelsus ScEenilftc With his MijrniJh ' frame i mind n is evident rhhi Biu Kress will eventually achieve i-i i m uMTin- tn the t i i ■ j 1 1 ii ' work in- und.urta.iccs SU attable disposition and tenacity oi pur pose have been demonstrated throujjhowl his colleee yean and th ' tit ndlng quality or Imk work in sufficient i   prove these characteristics. Mi spite of ht« red hair. Lew la is good nature d an ] friendly as is shown by his man) rrlcnds and the admiration ol all his classmates, Big Ki.ss la :l valuable member of i hi- class r ' -£■ Alma Leonard Lambeth, A.B. TRINITY, N, C ik.i ni ban Litcnu ) Society, I; Girls ' Day Student Council, I In soul sincere, I n Action faithful, in honor clear. Your first Impression of Alms is one of timidity and modesty. To see her Is not to koe j her, but only by close friendship can you see the real fiirl and appreciate her real qualities. In her quiet and modest wny she h ..s been eager in mnkins hft HIV- ,-hi inl ► ■■■si mj-. .i-l vi-jh ui .- mi uihI rsiiuntmp, She has (won when Other would have glveo up In despair. She believes thai the true processes through which Iiumnn beings make the most of themselves are Aral, Insjiirju inn : si-rumi. affirmation ; third, prep- aration. The future lias for all characters like Almo whatever thea desire. Senior Class W. Raymond Lemons, A.B. i IDKESDAt-E, K. C. Member Student Govi n Football Squad, I. - !. |-;,ni«-,lsn Si M 111 i!ii S..I I. ' I ■. li ' T Miini iiim Club ■i.n 1. :;. stent, I I; Thalean Literary Sw, i Baseball Riuad, I. Vlee-Presldenl Thalenn Society, i, :i. , .Mill Society, -. :t, -i ; Memoer Guilford County Club; ] -m- i ' Ur I I Ian I ■: 1 1. ,: 1 , - . , T. -n S... i.-t v. 1. 2, ;L, 1 I, I ' M l : I, Basketball Squad, 1: sident In tin- iiii ' course f events we always observe t Iiiei i the individual musl eltheT find hlmsell :l jil;ir ' - .ir make mi- ' . Dink Lemons has not only Found hlmsell .1 place i ■ l the hearts o) hu ela smates and Instructors, bu( has shown ins worthiness to ho ' tl such ;i place, K Dlak has 1 n an outstanding man throuffhoui In- four years al High r«4nt College, hi the classroom, In athletics, and «n extt-ji -.-m-,-,. m.i ...i ni,: ..r .mi umiis, hi.- -ijn.iny i i purpose and desire u succeed have brought him ;i great deal ol distinction. We predict unlimited success 101 htm In whatever he undertakes, Annie Elizabeth Livengood, A.B. Sigma Alpha Phi; Girls ' Student Council 1. J, ;■:, i; Christian Endeavoi Society 1. 8, :;, |; Christian Endeavoi Extension Club, _. 5; Arit me«.lan Literary Society, 1, 3; Guilford Count) Club -. ' ■ ' . ' . President Guilford County Club, S; Paracelsus Sclentifh S iy. 2, 3, I; Vice Pi csidenl Paraci tsua s -i . I; Leadei Stndenl Volunteer Group, E; N ' ikam ban Literary Society, :;. I . President Student Volunteer Group, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, : ; Modern Pi is- tlte 1 ■■iii.. | Chaplain Nlkanthan Society, 1. Critic Dramatic I ' luii, 1 , Critic Christian Endeavor, : Critic Christian EmH avoi Club. i Critic Girts ' Student Council, I. ry laugh a winning griillc, that ' s Annie H r cheerful disposition and sincerity can not help but win her friends, si ntcm Into both the social and religions life ol th« school, and what she undertakes to do, she does with her whole heart and soul. Thou takes a heavy off-campus correspondence course ' sh is never neglectful ol hex class worft and Student Volunteer, in :t rem years from now ;i country aomewb ' i •■ i n iiiis earth is Koine, to be much Culler ■ ! lov on account at her influence. We know Annie will com-i out mi, top without the best wishes of ' SB— hut here they art. In big numbers. 1 Senior Class T. Glenn Madison, A.B. oi.ix, ' . £ Epciton Ctn Phi TbttJi .n Literal : Sort • ■■ I. 2, 3, I; Prexldeni Ttialttan Literary So -lpty, 1: Treasurei Thalean Literal ) 1 Society, 2; Secretary Tbak-nn Literary Society, l, President Tii.i 1:cti Literary SoHetj ' ■ ' • . Dvba g i r h. ::; Thntean Chaulatn, I; Christian Endearo President, -: Ministerial Association Treasurer, S Secretary ::. v lee- President, i. Paracelaiu Scientific Society, Vice-President, I; Western Club Preside m. i. Men ' « Student Council, -. I, Critic Thalean Litem rj Society, I; A-ssistam Treasure ' V. M. i a., i. Debating. Team, 3, A. To Look at Madison, one would thinft he saw only the serious side of utr, hut he has a Benau of huniur excelled by few- He la self-rellaiil En nil his pursuits :iml has won the conftden mt i students and faculty. Dora and Religious Bducal were his majors while in college, and his life will be h ' ;i ruriher pursuit nf these subjects. Madison entered mn class with the rdea that be had been called to the ministry, and his Christian character, hi ability and sirii-hM il In the ivurk, I L rii ' lL I ' m 1 hi in tin- highest if-v ■ sjq hi 1 1|. HjI un-, Annie Lucille Morrison, a ,B, high point, n, c. Alpha Thetfl Pal; Membei A lesion Literary Society, 2; Guilford Co ■■ Club, 3 8, I; President CJuilfordl Count) Club, :: ,. Nlkanthan Lllerarj Society, 3; Marshal, 3; President Nlkanthan Literary Society, i; Glrla ' Day Snnh-ni t ' m ' i ' -nmi ' -iJi. i, sii-in h i ' tub, i ; Inter- S i Debatt r, (. j it Lucille we tun] .i pleasing blend of m hotau ship teariershiji and unassuming r Icaty, Mm high seholarahlp earned foi her in her lunior year the nni c ul moat studious girl ;ir iiiuii potnl College. While she is an excellent student she by no means shuts he reel l off from other furms of school activity, foi Bhi Is also ;m enthusiastic athletics fan ' That she la iui able leader has been demofurtrated by hei capable piloting ol Uw- Xlkanthan Literary fo- clety through its second year ol growth. But with uii her ability, leadership-, and her excel lence in seholarabln, sin still remains sweet, modest, unspoiled: n raenerous friend It is esusy to sea why f VMh« H is -n ponprnliy i npulnr t Max Parrish, A.B. II mil POINT, V. l. Delta Alpha TCpsilon; Akrolhtnian Literary j «rri.i . r; i ■ Assistant Advertising Manager ■ ' Z nith ' : ' i; Assistant Bushu M:irKi .i Hi r.-. i- v. .M. C A, Member, I; Guilford Countl Club, l. -l. 3, I. here ' s i i a regular fellow — a hard worker, :l sincere friend, an onthpalaatlc supporter lor all thnt Is Htfiu and pood, and above all. a gentleman! These admirable dualities combined with an attrat-tlve personality have won I ' m lax the respect and admiration of all those with wham li ' has come In contact. A stsir with tile ladles, and i ehelh on tli - ballroom Boor that ' s Max. He ' s really in his element when he bs dam Ins,  s can hi- proved by his count- less number of friends and acquaintances, n - has brought a never-to ne forgotten personality into tite class oi ' £8 and ii is with : feeling « f Irreparabh loss thai we see him leave. Percy Marshall Paschall, A.B. KIIKJ WAV, . C. I.. la Tail Kii|.| :i Akrothinion Literary Society, 3, 4: Down East Cltlh, 2, 3, 4; I ' m-: Isu Scientific Society, -. 3, : Football Squad, i, 3, I; Basketball Squad, 1; Dramatic Club, !, :: : I ' n-suli-ril Aknilhilli.in l.iii ' i.uy Kmiily. I. I ' l •■:- l - 1 . ■ r 1 1 hinvn l-jiti club .J; S1ihi.ni G Nl im nl Council, 3. 4: Munngram flub, 3, I; Athletic Editor Zenith, 3: Christian Endeavor, i, i, S, 1; Reporter Alcrothtntaa Society, 3: Critic Akmthinian Society, 4. Tn find one word that describes Pal is Impossible, ih-v a composite of mmiy — preparedness, sportsmanship, individuality, humor, intellect and a host of other terms or the superlative type may be uscil unrestrainedly, Pal is a iru,- ,1,-fiiiiiicin i f a koih1 all-round student. High Point College optinrii lit -hinrs wiih Pat watting in enter. Sim-e than he has made him- self an integral part of the activities nl the school. The challenge is Huiik out for oni- ■,. nttd a Inter ■!. T. K, brother, n superior Akrothlnt n, ,111,1 a better stuili-llt. Dora Ellen Pearson, a.B FRANKLIN, VA. Nlkurui ;lii Lttirnry society i. t Treasurer Woman ' s Rtutienl Gov mt H 2: ilirfstiun Endeavor Society I. J. ■ ' , 4; Paracelsus s,-i, m ,n, Socle! , Modern Pi I Ilia Club s, 4 ; Secretary of rtirfsttan Endeavoi Extension ' ' lub, r 8; i iut-of-State « Hub, :■ i . Down Eftel Ctub. ' ■ ' ' . An the peel has said, Dora is just the quU j t kind whose natures nev i vary. Like a wc « brown sparrow «he Mis frum pfactf la place quite nolseh ssl) irxi epi for  .-, a glomu em fttpJ of di-ilgiit. Ni ' one knowa luat whal in- bach oi Imt sober exteriot but some daj the world will know Tn-i realisation ol her dreams musl surely come We can desiri nothing more than iht ' attainment of her high ideals and ambitions, who know hei are impressed l j hi i strength ol character, sweet tempeTj and Ken tie nature, it Is thought thai one of Cupid ' s dafntj arrows Is lodged In the bre ai ol oui Uttli brown sparrow. Virginia Britt Pickens, A.B. HIGH POINT, N C Theta Pnlj Artemestan Literary Borit t) I - 3, J. Gull i Count) Club, •. 3, l; rhrtatlafi Endeavor Society-, i 2. Prealdeni Dramatli Club, i; v i. -President Art meslan Utti rarj t$ eiety, 2: Cheering One Hundred, ; ' - Uflrt r Virginia ' s mask -i uni i n i ' -rn ■■■ l -■ L1 r -.i l r ■ i ■ ■ 1 1 -i h ln.si ■ h. i tn wins the hearts • •■ thorn around in-r. She ittay be called the Sphinx it i uv claaa, for 1 1 - ■ fascination and tevdefin bb .hi p] Rjystery Itwpa us gueesiDB what sh win i i n ' xt. She does as ah« pleases and doesn ' t give a rip how others take It, Hut tJn j beaut} of it la ahe usually knows what pleases. Indi- viduality is t xiar ?ssed in everything she does. She h attractive, friendly, capable. a tjaod apoii and in short, i j « a dear, sweet girl Set future— will ii be ;l o teacher or as .i druggist ' s assistant? Only time wfJJ till. Here ' e luck to you, Ginger, Bessie Redwine. a.B LEXINGTOK, . C. SiKnia Alpha Phi; Art t iim l.nr:irv Society, , 3, I; President i U -m. ■-.: a n Literary Society 4; Christian Ehtduavor Society 1, :s. I; Paracelsus Scientific Society 2. :i. t: Reporter Para colsus Society, _, Pre-Med Society, -. W stcm Club, i. s, % Secretary Girls ' Student Council, 2: Dramatic Club, Z He Ad Proctor Girts Studeai Council, 3; Work Shop, I; Track Team 3. L Hiking Club, i. Bessie is - ol ili - best alt- round plrla m the campus. Wei popularity Is attested u by the urn ecu slit ' holds in Hip v;imi hk m liutiy Ait urns iii tin- i-Lini|)ii iiml by tli vast innri ' luT ol stu- dents who are pleased to call themselves her rriend, Bessie i active In the Iftcrarj society, hrlnjt president ■( one ol thi two girls ' soclctk ' ; is a stai ol in .:ni- ' track Learn; la much Interested In the social life t f the school; and it must be admitted that she makes pusslng grades uri :iii her classes. Her mottu seemi to i -. My friend, whmi I hnve is ours. Jacob Robingwitz, B.S. HIGH POINT, K. C. Business MftOAger Torch, i : That on Literary Society, l, S, j, ; pre-Med i mu, a t 3, l : Pofracelsus Scientific Society, : 3, i; Guilford County Club, i, i f , i. iakh- is a familiar rwtme on the campus of Hlffh Point Coiled Everybody likes Mm, SJa ready smile and rriendly manner ai« ' «nius hu In hir.ni nui il i oj friendfl HoMffevef, Jakll is nn re iM bom m the science laboratory than be la In m class room, Delighting In Hclon- tlflc experiments, fen spends mucli nt his time aninng test-tubes and chemicals, Jakfe — a pos- sessor ol those rare qualities which enable h,ni to do thoroughly what he pets nut to do. This ability combined with o sclentlfli thirsl leads us u- prcdtcl a brilliant and striking tut lire for Mini In the fiMd oi science, James Porter Rogers, B.S i, Varsity Pootl ei ■ - ■ - 1 : i r y A hiniitl- ' ' ■ 1 1 1 '  ramatic Hub, 3; ■ ' ■ Hi - Iota Ctui ni ' MI.IS(MTIS f N. C alnn l,ifi:ii ' . s -1 v. 8, 1; A tarn a lII, 1 2, ::, J, Vai ' sltj B laketbalt, J ; :: , President Monogram Club, 3; B Hand. S; Class Prophet, I; Athleth ■ ' lull, Presld VI Editor Eilttoi Torch, t; Hf-rV Reporter, 3, It A I .-t ITt !i 1 1 ' ■ o PresUh ni Hl-Po • ' iub I; Class, ::, ; AihhH- Bi i 1 1 1 r i p k r intellect, road writ, pleasing personality, ami energy combined- that ' s J i mm It , I! is h Kiel charai Icrlstlc is dctetmlnatlon. and when a position demanded n inn tn with shrewd busiuesH judgment, Jlmmi was usually ehosea. Always cool, apparent ' y taking his tim«- abouf everything hi Is the kind who knows the rtghl thins to tin at thi righl time. Jimmi- will in ' ! b forgotten by those! fortunate eimupli if have known him and ft esq tinted with him. Hi h;i.- mad ' .i success in the class room, on the gridiron, and wherever else he has happened to be, and we predict that i hit same success will characterise him In whatever ha ma -. do after graduation. Genevieve Gertrude Rule, A.B. Sigma Alpha i h| Artemeaiai i ' hr Isl i in Eadeol m , L m-ii-Ty I i , i rhei - Ine. E m- I lundred, a . JAMESTOWN, X. C + Ut y Society, 1. S, 3. I: Guilford Counts Club, I. 2. 3 I RAZSjtr Club; Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Razse Club, Track Tr;im, j r Hiking Cluh, i: Class Statistician, 4, Editor- ifi-i ' hicr -ZiDith, ' ' i. The Go!den Halo is r splendid rule to know, especially when it is golden In Gertrude ' s Inimitable way. From the w i ( her hair, ■ ■  the i ' in - gold of h i character, thoughts, i. I. uls. anil abillUc , easily mm why the Class of ' SS has never discarded on. Rule any- way, Conscientious and capable In her echolastir work, dependable, in all she undertakes, she was wisely chosen editor i our t  nU nn i ia s st-nriKi -Jjsti. ii-i ini i rimd ' ' ?$ry i n shield for hor sensitive nature ; bor thoughts shield her dreams; her personal rtj expresses i.i • r character, A ready wit and kt-in sympathy complete the picture of our own Rale who affords us nm ■.] ' -■ u 4 vistas of realms of pure gold Cornelius D. Sides, A.B 1 HM-IIKH, . C, i •- ii;i Uphsi Spallon; Presidem Thah an Literal y £ 1 j i . Presid«n1 Pnrai elsua s. tent Ulc Society. 3; Panthers Band, 1 ' . ii ; w. nim Hub, 3, I; Report ! Paracelsus Scientific Society, 4; Plan I -r ThaJeati Literary Society, I: Kappa Phl 3 a; Class Treasurer, 4; Foot) tall Squad, i H i; Secretary Thaloan Literary Society, . Dramatic Club, S; Reportei Thalean Literary Society, B, N ieJt is a man who never desired responsibility, but lias had t entrusted ■■ Jmn ho aus ' .a uss ■ nii . iii.d disposition and dependability ni, toyalty to th Thalean Literary Society i ex- uelied only by iii work on the Benim Memorial Qate, His motto Does it Pay, can bo riMiiir.j hi pvim ' V pliasi ' nf in work. Nick Is a lover of musiCj and his greatest ami m la to hi nr .i pipe nrganlal Success 1s h Bverel with Sides, We never know where r.. look for him, but t j i « ■ world win soon, learn ■ bis eecrci ambitions, Uways busy, never loafing ny or night May Snipes, A.B. HILLSBORO, K« C, Artempflian LHerar,) Society, I. 2; Nikanlhan Llterarj Soviet} . I, Treasure) Nik ban Literary Society Paracelsus Brian 1 1 lie Society, | a 2, 3, I; Christian fgndeavoi g Pi I Perhaps whal has impressed «i moat I j nboul May m tin years thai she has been witb ua can b timm i! up J - U.II-.A-. I ] nun-t irJiij; r rirlinesi i.h lend help to those who are in need, her r ) uifh devotion to rh guitar and banjo, a nd her ever-increasing love for reading. When the traits are mi seed with gentle a lenity and genial good nature, we cannot help but find a lovable characti t In Mas - She is an everlasting friend to those whom she grows to love, Latin is her tlogun. Many good wishes go w II i h« i Ai though Paul just entered our class rr r our tost yuoi h la no stranger  i High Point, n n quiet, congenial sort of fellow and has ahowu ua f n : 1 i is speak loudei than ' a-.h- Js, foi vfi have found him pramptIy-fln-th spot wl«cu there is nnythiog rnj j,, . j h ■ f , .. uv ere ffiad hi came to TwfTUv-ktiiht. Ha is .1 i T-i.ti.i on wh ' .sii ■■mi Tuiy d . pe 1-1 . Kls athletic lotfuv , ■ -i 1 1 ,. r s in 1 pai ■ u. iiv puts ii la creed Intn bis d ed, nor apeaKs with double tongue. We pri diet success fin Swuii Ti in ins h ' .fia1 oarCBT, Senior Class Laura Ellen Thompson, a.B. GREENSBORO, V t Skm;i Alpha T hl ■ SecretH ry i lass, I , 3; Bocrel « rj Gultl ord Counts Club, 1; Chrial Ian En deavoi t. - f M ; Head Pror-tor, . ParAcelsus Scientific Society, 3 : -. v Ici Pn Idenl Nlkan- : h.in Society, ' . ' - ; Nlkanthan I literary Society, l! Assistant in Home Economics D jiartrm at, 4; President Modem Prlsellla Club, J. President Woman ' s Studenl Government, -k. iH A perfect woman nobly planned ' whose- simplicity «s ehar.icterlstk of nob leal woman! d whose poise lends charm to her natural abilities, She i.i -. Wck-r, n srhohir, unci :« h ii r. We wondrr IT thr siffbl of ' wood ' Is m . iin ' .mi til her natural-born home eaconomfes ability. Even fin, «- have no fear i Uurn mt nrnfl the beat In :til ihni is food and admirable Th tlt j a of ber friendships are as fast as th« ' waves of her hair, and thi li iit of her smile i riv.it kit tty t In? tmn uf Im-i vnif-r Above all, I .aura la n follower m iln gleam Ralph H. Vance, A.B. Iih,ll POINT, K, Ci Thalt-nn Literary Society, ' ... . ; Panthers Band %, ,;, I; Guilford Countj Club i. 3, i; T. M. C. A,. I; Kopo, :; Class President, 2: Thalcan Literary Society President. £; Thalean Literary Society Secretary, 2; Critic Thalcan LU«rarj Society, .. President Guilford County Club il Sep r-T ' ii - . i ' niir li-i ' s Rami, -I. Features worthy nf the Greek (mTin-irt;ds. t fri«-iniTy hut nevertheless reserved bearing, and a somewhat serious outlook i n Hfv- are the Urndln.y ' -burn- ii i i-u. ■?. ..r thl son r i High Potnl A leader, a a t u l I ■ ?i t . .nnl ivlthnl a first i I:ls=s I ' li ' ife mult his record if 1 ■:■ n enviable one. fc c ■ :— honors ami ui-hii ' vcm nts stand out and bespeak his rhararrter and ability. One nf the most likable man In college h« makes friends with whomever In- comes In contact, and is uni- versally populate. Because we know iiim iiici because, of IiJj record, we, recommend Ralph to the world rts one destined to succeed, and one who ivili bring honor to High Potnl College, Senior Class Marv Lelia Wagoner, a.b. BROWN SUMMIT X, C Sigma Alpha Phi; Artpmestan I rary Society, 3; Nikanthan Literary Society, 3, i; Christian Endeavor Society. 3 3, ' . Treasurej Christian Bude voi B«ri«iy, ::, Trunin- hriscJun Ku- (I tavor fitrU y, i ; Spanish ' lull, i -, Dramatic Worfc sinj| h i ■ kiuiU nt VhiIhhh t iSami. a -, Christian Endeavor Extension Club, J LftttA of stature, big In heart, kind and sweet in disposing! : :ii%v,«.vs tvfuiy to do hiT part Such are Leila ' s chnractcHstlus, yet tfts don ' t fully describe her Leila is iu L different, There 6 eomethinfi about her lovable personality that belongs to no one Blue in the world. sin is n person who poaaesaea initiative and beautiful eharaei «. She never fails when duty calls for her service, and Mn- religious organizations, as wr?Jj as others un the rant pus will have an empty place that will be hard to iiil an pIu- tjo ' j mith in st-rvin- oi homf or In foreign Raids, Mary Eugenia Woollen, A.B. HIGH POINT, X. C. Sigma Alpha Phi; Artemeslan Literary S ty, I 2, i; Guilford County Club, I 2 ( 4; Treas- urer Class, I; ChnaiJan i-iinhjiv-u Si.,. ' n-iy. y. Win-k sii.i| , il Paracelsus Scientific Society, -t ■■ Glee Crab, l; President Kilting Club, -t : Captain Raisers, -i ; Class Testator, 4, Serious r fanciful as the m i -iiii.. - her. Way la ever thi- reserve, sensitive versatile, cap- able, and ii. 11 mint: young dreamer — a dreamer who delves deeply into the mysteries of tiff and universal qualities, but who Always presents to the public her serious amito and unvary- ing cheerfulness She is a scholar in the deepest s na  of the word — an explorer Into the realms of philosophy and truth for Iht personal satisfaction, ITet what more whimsical, carefree, lovable companion could one desire,? She Is the Ideal fi-n-mi with whom one loves to share the mysteries oi a gray day; swims -.U.hl tin np,-n road: share with her the glow of one ' s campftrt ' . Briefly she is u dependable friend, ol the stuff mm uf whk-h dreams are in a dr. The Class of ' 2S, which contains forty-five members, is the first full-fledged Senior Class of High Point College. Most of its members entered the College at the time of its opening in 1924.. 44 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN T W E N T Y - E I G H T CI ass ' oem i Come, see the master builder as he stands Before the work he fashioned with his hands! With care and pride and loving thought, Rare bits of stone and glass he ' s brought. Each piece he took and placed it with much care Until an urn he ' d made of beauty rare. Thus wrought he well until at last he saw Mosaic urn without a single flaw. There stood the urn the while a whole year flew, Until a passerby, whom no one knew, With careless hasty hands brushed it aside And into different bits ' twas scattered wide. Now see the master builder patient stand And gather all the pieces with his hand; Again with loving thought and skillful art, He fashions o ' er each tiny different part, Until at last we see the urn once more, A perfect thing from beauty ' s varied store. A pattern of the first, yet different far, As stars are like, yet different from each star. The caravan of time again moves on Until the second year has come and gone. The lovely patterns gleaming on the vase Attract and center every person ' s gaze. Then fate, with strong and wilful hands once more Swept it aside and dashed it to the floor. The pieces lying there were changed and made To other shapes and forms, and there they stayed To wait the coming of the master man, Who grieved to see this breaking of his plan. With loving labor truly fine and strong He set to work amid the busy throng — Excelled his work of both the years before And gave the world a knowledge of his lore, By showing all who saw, how this new urn From broken far-flung bits anew could burn With beauty ' s flame, like as the leaping fire From ashes springs and flames up high and higher. So see this urn, a lesson true to all, Of patient love a marvel to recall To all who chanced to see it three times new, Three times destroyed, thrice gained in beauty ' s hue. The winds of time the third year swept away And at its end by chance the winds at play Picked up the urn and bore it on its wings Until, grown tired, the lovely urn it flings Aside, like children throw away a toy, Which now no longer brings them any joy. Far and wide the broken pieces flew, Into the corners of the world they blew, And when the master builder saw with pain His work undone, his task he took again And from the corners of the earth he sought The scattered fragments on which he had wrought With care and toil. But some were lost to view And in their place he set some pieces new. With finished skill and steady artful hand, He set with all the skill at his command A pattern new. A master-piece of skill, He made this urn so lovely hearts stood still. Each piece was fitted aright, It seemed a lovely symbol of his might. The threads of time spun out and fate let slide A year of beauty, love, and joy beside, Before the threads of time the fates now clipped And from its place the perfect urn was slipped. This time the urn, just as it hit the earth — So much it had absorbed its maker ' s worth — It fell in many patterns rare and lone, Yet each a perfect pattern of its own. Each piece of others borrowed tiny bits And to itself the other ' s beauty fits. Each piece is stamped like to the master ' s soul And each out in the world stars to its goal. The master-builder views them from his height And pleased he is with what now meets his sight ; Each piece he moulded thrice into the urn, That each might with the other ' s beauty burn Until, work done, each piece alone could stand A perfect unit by the Master planned. Minnie Caffey, Class Poet. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHf CLASS SONG The end of one journey we sing of tonight, Of friendships, and knowledge, and partings so near; With hopes and high courage our spirits are bright, Oh, come now and join us in words fraught with cheer. With mem ' ries of school days which now thrill each heart, We turn to the future and what it may bring; We face new adventures as now we must part, But long may these mem ' ries through all our lives ring. To serve, not to be served, we took as our theme, In friendships, and school work, and now do we sing; The same shining motto, still follow its gleam, Through life ' s need for service its challenge will ring. 46 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Senior Class History XT was a social hour, to be sure, but it was different from all the ones that had pre- ceded it. As was the usual custom he had walked over to Woman ' s Hall at 4 o ' clock and found her waiting. Suppose we take a stroll out toward the gate, he said, I want to tell you something about our class, and its sojourn at High Point College. I ' d be delighted, she said. He offered her his arm, and they strolled out to the gate. They seated themselves at the foot of the gate and he began: Well, to go back to the very beginning, it was in the fall of 1924 that we arrived here. There were seventy-four of us who had that peculiar and pleasant privilege of being the first freshman class to register at High Point College. With no precedents and no traditions to follow, we set about to establish them. At our second class meeting we decided to leave as a memorial a large brick gate here at this entrance. The estimated cost in round numbers was $175.00. We set about by selling ice cream, having tag day, and various ways to raise the necessary amount. The first year was eventful, not so much for the knowledge we gained, but for turnip patch raids, painting of numerals, founding of organizations, and the introduction to the fundamentals of what college life should be. When we came back the next year, as sophomores, we had not only lost a part of our freshness, but a number of our classmates) as well. We were only fifty-five strong now, but we were sophomores and we were not the only ones who knew it, for we had another freshman class at the college that year. Our Junior year found us with fifty members, still struggling to raise the necessary amount of money to erect the memorial gate. The proceeds from several plays proved helpful, but insufficient to make the gate a reality instead of a dream. Now we have come to the present year when the forty-five who have stuck through the fore- going years are honored by being called Seniors and have before them the prospect of going out into life in the very near future. Some of our band will be remembered for their wonderful ath- letic feats, others for their powerful oratory and active leadership in the various student activities of the college. The entire class looks with pride upon the marvelous growth of its Alma Mater. We have seen rough brick and mortar transformed into beautiful buildings. We have seen mud puddles evolved into a beautiful campus, but above all, we have seen High Point College meet the state requirements of an A-grade college, and as a result of this achievement we are able to go out to take up life ' s work on an equal footing with graduates of other higher institutions. In athletics the graduating class has been outstanding, and has been represented in every branch of sport at High Point College. In the intercollegiate debates our class has also been a leader. The graduating class looks with pride upon the literary societies that were organized under its leadership, and especially this beautiful gate which has been erected and paid for at a cost of $900. By building this gate we have set a precedent that the other classes are follow- ing and we hope that after all, our labors at High Point College have not been in vain. At this moment in his discourse they heard voices coming from the steps of Roberts Hall. They listened, and they heard something like this: We praise thy name, and honor truth, they stand for loyalty and love, May yours be fame, to you is due, For you we ' ll ahvays fight, we want the right To uphold your standards high, to give the best we have to thee. Memories of you we will cherish, H. P. C. They arose and standing with bowed heads remained silent till the echo of the last refrain had died away in the distince. I see I have a rival, she said. Yes, he replied. I shall always be true to my Alma Mater. J. W. Holmes, Historian. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Class Prophecy HAVING attempted a four-year experiment on the possibility of acquiring a certain amount of knowledge, it must be admitted that the task has been too much for me. The individual capacity cannot be exceeded, and the ' attempt has proved almost fatal. In the course of this process, however, it has been my good fortune to stumble upon the formula of a compound which has baffled scientists throughout the world in their attempts to discover its composition and properties. Its composition I shall withhold, but its properties are such that to fail to disclose them would be almost criminal. Alcophine, as I have named this compound, is a colorless liquid which vaporizes readily when exposed to air. Its vapors, when inhaled, have the remarkable power of clothing the mind with a far-sightedness that surpasses the wildest flights of human imagination. The method of preparation has been destroyed through my own carelessness, but if the contents of this vial suffice to carry me through a prediction of the future of my classmates, with enough remaining to make it possible for me to perceive again the means of preparing another portion of the same compound, I shall be grateful. With a few large sniffs, I will proceed, and as best I can, foretell the future of those with whom I have so diligently struggled in my quest for learning. (Sniff, sniff, snifl). There. I am leaving you. Far, far into the future I am able to see and recognize the realization of their fondest hopes, and some, perhaps, not so fond. J. Elwood Carroll has become head of the Department of Home Economics at Bryn Mawr College. It might have been expected that the fair sex would play a major part in the future of Dr. Carroll. However, he is not alone in this affectation, for Floyd Garrett is head of the Department of Voice Culture at the same school. These two are good examples of failures, according to the doctrines of Rev. Raymond Hallock, who has advanced to the pinnacle of fame through his exploitation of the fair sex from h!s pulpit in the largest denominational church in New York City. Lillian Buckner cannot deny that her career as a lyceum pianist has not been successful. After having accumulated considerable wealth in her profession, she has settled down to a quiet life of domestic tranquility in Morgantown, W. Va. Now, she is firm in her belief that Patrick Henry, like herself, had a reason when he said, Give me liberty or give me death. The Chief of the Staff of Surgeons of a certain large dog and cat hospital is Fred Hauser, better known as Boob. Having made good in the veterinary field, he is now attracting attention as an authority in the world of animal surgery. Without attaching any significance to the fact, it might be said that Vista Dixon is head nurse in the same institution. (Sniff, sniff). Gertrude Rule, who made herself famous as a publications editor by her work on the Zenith, THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT is now editing the magazine section of the Jamestown Blade. Her recent criticism of political corruption is expected to aid materially in her coming campaign for the office of mayor in that city. Joe Holmes has always been known for his ability to handle the fair sex. Following up his talent, he is now dividing his time between the practice of law and lecturing for the W. C. T. U. on the Inevitable Result. In another year he will retire and go to Randleman, where he will operate a sheep farm. To foretell the future of Lois Coble does not require any keen sense of intellect or foresight. She has taken it upon herself to fill the shoes of Miss Mary Elizabeth Young as Dean of Women at High Point College. There is no doubt but that she is entirely capable. G. W. Andrew, after having attained his degree of Doctor of Divinity, has returned to his native state and become head of the Theological Seminary of the largest church school in Indiana. One of his pet policies is catering to the preparation of missionaries to Kentucky. R. L. Hill, better known as Monk, formerly cherished an ambition to become a coach, but for some unknown reason he has entered politics, and is now holding the important office of mayor of the city of Graham. Monk ' s political aspirations are destined to be successful. Consequent to his association with Monk Hill, Nick Sides has also relinquished a former aspiration for political success. As mayor of Mebane, N. C, he is promoting a civic program which will insure domestic tranquility for the benefit of his fellow sufferers. (Sniff, sniff). Bessie Redwine has become one of the foremost woman politicians ever known. She was always proud of her name, and hoping to perpetuate it in the minds of the multitudes, she has become a professional campaigner for presidential candidates who have a wet plank in their platform. Jacob Robinowitz once aspired to be a famous surgeon in Johns Hopkins Hospital, but at last he has succumbed to the desire to watch the Brownies roll over the counter. He has succeeded in putting his father out of business by becoming a large factor in the founding of the Robinowitz and Lemons Emporium. The Lemons of this firm is Raymond Lemons, of our class of ' 28, another would be surgeon, who finds the clothing business more profitable. I hope Dink will not succeed in putting Jakie out of business. Out in the West we find another member of the class of ' 2%. It ' s Ralph Vance, and he has become a Mormon. Wonder what he wants with more than one wife? Coming back to our native state, we find Ptylla Bingham doing his bit to promote the best interests of civilization. Ptylla was always a great admirer of Luther Burbank and is following closely in his footsteps! He promises the world a new kind of blackberry — one that will not be green when it is red. Poor Helen Hayes! She always tried so hard to retain her slim, boyish figure, but she has failed. She gained 487 pounds the first six months after she and Bill Lewis severed friendly THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY - E I 6 H T| relations, and she was able to begin taking nourishment again. She is now appearing in an exhibition of freaks at Madison Square Garden. (Sniff, sniff.) Spencer Cutchin did not surprise us when she captured all woman ' s honors in the last Olympic games. Since becoming a professional athlete she has broken world ' s records in every- thing except the javelin throw. She seems unable to grasp the thing. Ruby Isley has become a famous novelist, and critics acclaim her as being far superior to Elinor Glyn. We are not surprised at Ruby, for she always was appealing for something. Alma Lambeth is now heading a nation-wide matrimonial bureau, and her past success was sufficient to induce Pat Paschall to make application for the first blond that enrolled. His application is still on file. Through the influence of Glenn Madison, who was disappointed in love, and is now direct- ing choruses for Ziegfield ' s Follies, Minnie Caffey holds the spotlight on the dancing stage of othe metropolis. Her success she attributes to the untiring co-operation of Prof. Pugh while at High Point College. (Sniff, sniff.) Jimmie Ellington, lightweight boxing champion of the world, is known to the followers of the leather-pushing profession as the man who is always seeing Red — therefore, always dangerous. His heavyweight aspirations will fail to materialize, however. Unless we keep our radios tuned off of WJZ, we are destined to hear the familiar voice of Paul Swanson, announcer for that station. Of course, we congratulate him on h. ' s choice of pro- fessions because radio announcers are universally beloved. May Woollen has at last made her talking useful. She has signed a life-time contract with the Victor Talking Machine Company, and will spend the remainder of her earthly existence speaking into a horn. She is recording a series of Helpful Household Hints for Homely Husbands. Among the numerous other celebraties produced by the Class of ' 28, we are justly proud of Erma Suits. Since becoming a professional bathing beauty and artists ' model she has walked off with more honors than could be loaded in the rumble seat of a Chrysler roadster. (Sniff, sniff.) All of our classmates, however, have not enjoyed the good fortune of the majority. Lucile Morrison, for instance, has failed in every attempt she has made to pass a course in graduate work. We sympathize with her, .though, for we know that she tried hard enough, even if she couldn ' t make a passing grade. Lucky at cards — unlucky at love is a familiar saying, and the truth is borne out by the fact that Max Parrish has become a woman-hater and a professional gambler. The next time he breaks the banks at Monte Carlo he is going to donate a nrusjc building to High Point College. Shall we say that the intellect and uplift of this class is confined within the borders of our THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT own nation? Certainly not, for five of our most far-sighted co-eds have extended their activities to the Fiji Islands and the natives are about to get wise to themselves. Feeling that the age-old custom of eating their victims without any show of table-manners was grossly inconsid- erate of the natives, Laura Thompson, Lillie Mae Braxton, Annie Livengood, Dora Pearson and Effie Keck have initated a movement which will eventually result in the placement of proper table settings in every household, and every member 1 of the family a living personification of Emily Post ' s Book of Etiquette. (Sniff, sniff.) J. H. and L. C. Kress, who recently established themselves in business in the downtown district of New York City, are spending their time regretting a certain fire sale which never materialized. They are not wholly cut off from their former acquaintances, however, because Canary Johnson is doing a 20-year term in the same institution for her imperfect attempt to impersonate a Flapper Bandit. Canary will return to Seagrove for her next attempt, pro- vided a bank or a post-office has been established by that time. Unable to resist the impulse, Virginia Pickens is now a registered druggist and business woman, but she is not the sole proprietor of the firm. Ruth and Annie Lee Jarrell, who are now playing Keith ' s circuit as a dancing team, attribute their poor success to the fact that they were unable to obtain a competent instructor while attending High Point College, where they majored in dancing. This particular department, however, is no longer liable to such criticism, since Aileen Hendricks was elected to succeed Prof. Yarborough as head instructor of the art of classic terpsichore. (Sniff, sniff.) May Snipes, whose greatest care was always for her fellowman, has returned to the moun- tains of Hillsboro to do educational and missionary work among the natives. It is her firm belief that the presidential possibilities of her native heath have never been fully recognized. Matrimony has its charms for most girls, and we believe that Lelia Wagoner is no exception. Since she has become such a proficient horsewoman, and has been engaged to instruct the Prince of Wales in the proper manner of alighting as well as riding, rumors have been flying thick and fast. Oh, well ! I suppose we could tolerate some royalty. And now, let me tell you of — sniff, sniff, sniff — curses! What have I done that my sniffing potion should be entirely used up and my own future withheld? But it doesn ' t matter. Was it Kipling who said: A rag, a bone, and a hank of hair ? I must go to work. - $ Prophet, Class of ' 28. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Statistics m ' OST words found in any language have a meaning of some kind. This does not mean that they must be translated into another language to convey what they stand for. Simpler words of the same language can easily give their meaning. It is hard for us to learn the scientific names of flowers, so we usually use a common name. People are given names which are easily pronounced and understood. Names which are connected with certain people come to have spe- cific meanings. During the four years that the members of the Class of 1928 have been here they have created meanings for their names. I have been told that the meanings which I have given to the names of the various members of this class are absolutely false. However, I will present these meanings to you and leave you to decide whether I have been at fault in my judgment. This is a Dictionary of the Class of 1928 To me, G. W. Andrews means deceitful. Ptylla Bingham brings romance to my mind. Lillie Mae Braxton is a rebellious character. Lillian Buckner is our most energetic class- mate. Our biggest eye-talker is Minnie Caffey. J. Elwood Carroll is the most effeminate boy. Lois Coble, the biggest vamp. Spencer Cutchin, the most athletic girl. Vista Dixon means an opera star. James Ellington is systematic. Floyd Garrett, untidy. Raymond Hallock, a heart smasher. Fred T. Hauser, our most timid boy. Helen Hayes, fleshy. Aileen Hendrix, full of curiosity. R. L. Hill is a bookworm. J. W. Holmes is our woman-hater. Ruby Isley, a siren. The most punctual of our number is Annie Lee Jarrell. Ruth Jarrell is most boisterous. Canary Johnson means a regular dater. Effie Keck is the most affable member of the class. J. H. Kress stands for sympathy. L. C. Kre:s stands for pessimism. Alma Lambeth uses the most cosmetics. Raymond Lemons is our most dignified. Annie Livengood is very frivolous. The name Glenn Madison means an athletic boy. Lucille Morrison is the friendliest. Max Parrish is the most serious minded. Percy Paschall means popularity. Dora Pearson is a noisy character. Virginia Pickens, the cutest. The most disagreeable of our number is Bessie JRedwine. Jacob Robinowitz is a salesman. James P. Rogers means easily led. C. D. Sides is a handler of money. May Snipes, a lover — of Latin. Erma Suits is our best swimmer. Paul Swanson, the best basketball player. Laura Thompson signifies the biggest tom- boy. Ralph Vance is our biggest talker. The name Leila Wagoner means of great height. Mary Woollen denotes complete attention. Whether I have been false or true, the meanings here given are not the final authority, and may be changed if desired. Statistician. 52 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Last Will and Testament State of North Carolina, County of Guilford. We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight, being uf sound mind, memory, and understanding, and being cognizant of the irregularity and pitfalls of this earthly existence, do make and declare this, our last will and testament, hereby declaring void any and all wills heretofore executed by us. As to such estate as the Fates have allowed us to accumulate, we make the following disposition, viz : Section I. Article i. We desire that our executor, hereinafter named, see that our funeral services be directed in accordance to the wishes of our friends and relatives. We would like to make the special re- quest, however, that the faculty of the college have charge of all funeral sermons and talks. Article 2. With the money left in the treasury after the funeral expenses and the cost of the senior gate is met, we desire that he buy chocolate milks to be distributed in both dormitories nightly. Section II. Article I. To the present Junior Class we bequeath the right to perch on each side of the senior gate in case the lamps burn dimly and they feel that a little added brilliance is necessary. Article 2. To the Sophomore Class we will those great treas- ure store houses, our theses, over which we have labored so long and earnestly. We hope that they will be able to appreciate the true genius which lies in these our masterpieces. Article 3. We give to the Freshmen our part in the green fuzz now spreading over the face of the campus. We fondly hope that they will love, cherish, and watch each tiny blade as we have done. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Section III. Article i. Gertrude Rule wills her hay fever to Paul Freeman, with the fond hope that since all else fails, tears may move the fair ladies. Article 2. Helen Hayes and Vista .Dixon rather reluctantly bequeath their intense admiration and adoration for Miss Mary E. Young to all incoming Freshmen of next year, to be divided equally among them. Article 3. Raymond Hallock leaves to the college a set of rather cumbersome volumes entitled, The First Duty of Man, or Love and How to Keep Its Spark Aglow After Marriage. These are to be placed in the library for the use of all. Article 4. G. W. Andrew wills his preaching ability to D. D. Broome. Article 5. Annie Lee and Ruth Jarrell and J. H. and L. C. Kress will their shining examples of family spirit to Elizabeth and Edna Nicholson and Tony and Theodore Antonakcs. Article 6. Boob Hauser, with a true helpful spirit, has con- sented to leave Professor T. C. Johnson his voice, since a few girls on the eastern end of the dormitory have complained that they have not heard quite all of his lectures. Article 7. Lillie May Braxton, Ruby Isley, Annie Livengood, Effie Keck, Lelia Wagoner, and Erma Suits gladly give their knowledge of the domestic arts to Delia Moore, because they feel that she will have more need for a domestic hand than the short hand over which she has labored so industriously this winter. Article 8. To the poets of the school, Floyd Garrett wills the twilight green which he has discovered in Bristol glass. Article g. Laura Thompson, with true sympathy, leaves her bearing and forbearing to Pauline Whitaker. Article 10. Lillian Buckner wills Ernest Blosser to Evelyn Gibson and Emma Lee Poole. Sole ownership of said gentleman is to be determined by a duel, and may the best man win. Article 11. Joe Holmes impatiently gives his speed to H. E. Jones. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Article 12. Jimmie Rogers leaves his popularity with the fair sex to Ralph Mulligan. Article 13. Canary Johnson willingly bequeaths her position as a teacher next year to the first promising applicant, since she feels that she herself will not need the position. Article 14. To the proctors of the College, to aid them in keeping the halls quiet, Lois Coble wills her voice, with its similar cadences to that of Miss Young. Article 15. To Jabus Braxton, Nick Sides wills his knowledge of human nature, and the pocketbook with which encounter with and mastery of the gate furnished him. Article 16. Pat Paschall bequeaths to Graydon Ring his ca- pacity for complete and sustained crushes, with the hope that he may soon become as proficient in the art as he. Article 17. Alma Lambeth wills her dependability to Maggie Davis. Article 18. The Student Volunteers will and bequeath their social hours with Grover Angel to the coming Student Volunteers. Article ig. Monk Hill herewith wills his monograms and stars which he has earned as an athlete to Paul Brasser, since the poor boy can ' t seem to win any of his own. Article 20. To Willie Fritz, Lucille Morrison leaves her brain power, with the hope that it will enable her to pass most of her work next year. Article 21. Max Parrish willingly wills and bequeaths the managership of the Panther Pack to Jabus Braxton. Article 22. Jacob Robinwitz leaves to Milbourne Amos his mantle of oratory. Article 23. Spencer Cutchin wills to the Junior girls the mem- ory of her diamond, with the fond hope that it may be an inspira- tion to them to look at it and do the best they can. Article 24. J. Elwood Carroll bequeaths his sarcasm to Miss Mary E. Young. Article 25. Virginia Pickens wills to Louise Holmes her part THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY- EIGHT in a certain drug store, in order that that young lady may have all the sandwiches and drinks she desires. Article 26. To the institution of High Point College, that it may ever be an inspiration to all incoming students, Paul Swan- son wills and bequeaths his picture. Article 2J. Aileen Hendrix wills her mileage coming to and from school in the past four years to Jessie Blair. Article 28. Dink Lemons reluctantly parts with his curling irons in leaving them to Cecil Wathan, with whom he has been using them in partnership during the past year. Article 2Q. Bessie Redwine bequeaths her all-round qualities to Dot Hoskins. Article 30. Dora Pearson and Glenn Madison will and be- queath to Mae Williams and Harvey Young their ability to create at the dining table a little seventh heaven of their own, wherein they live immune to all petty interferences from the outside world. Article 31. Prylla Bingham gives to the College his Sopho- more Sonnet, to be framed and hung in the upstairs club room as an inspiration to all aspiring lovers. Article 32. Jimmie Ellington wills his marked senior dignity to John Perry Dosier, hoping that he will cultivate the aforesaid quality. Article 33. Mae Snipes wills and bequeaths all rights and privileges to the use of her last name to the present Freshman boys to be used in introducing the next year Freshmen to college life. Article 34. To Charlie Lyles, Mic Caffey rather reluctantly bequeaths her vocabulary of words. She feels obliged, however, to withhold all words with more than ten syllables for her own use. And we do hereby appoint Dr. S. S. Coe sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of Twenty-eight, the tes- tators, have to this will set our hands and seal this the 26th day of May, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- eight. Class of Twenty-eight. Testators. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Junior Class Colors: White and Gold Flower: Daisy Motto: Character is greater than intellect. Officers William H. Hunter President Elizabeth Nicholson Vice-President Juanita Amick Secretary Margaret Davis Treasurer Dr. P. E. Lindley, Class Adviser Class Song W e raise high our voices in song, The greatest of tribute we bring; To the class that ive love so quell, We will now joyously sing. We love Thee, dear faithful band, And we pledge our devotion anew; Pressing onward toward our motto, We ' ll forever be loyal and true. CHORUS Oh, dear class of White and Gold, With thy truth our lives entwine; And we ' ll give praise and honor, To the Class of ' Twenty-nine. We ' ll cherish the friendships we made, In obedience to thy command ; To give our power and our talents To make one unbroken band. We remember, dear Alma Mater, How we did struggle in thy care, To master the great lessons Of our class, and thee, so fair. — Grover L. Angel. 58 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Junior Class Louise Adams CLIMAX, N. C. Alta Allen MEBANE, N. C. JUAN1TA AMICK EURLlNfftON, N. C. Grover L. Axgel MARS HILt, N. C, Theodore Anton akos HIGH POINT, W. C. ANTONiOS AmTON ' AKOS Hinu POINT,  , C Sumter Bowen HIGH POINT, N. C. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Junior Class Pall Brassf.r morgantown, w. va. Jab i s Braxton ' snow CAMP, m. c. Dewey D. Broome MAlTIIfiWS, M. C. Elda Clark HIGH POINT, N. C. Lillii; Mab Davis CLEMMOXS, C. Ci-aire Douglas man poivt, ' . c. Vista Garrett EiUFtUJi ' CTON, S. C. 60 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Junior Class Margaret Gurley high point, k. c. Frances Hattox HIGH POINT, C. Vera Hedgbcock high point, m. c. Louise Holmes CRESWEtL, N C. Dorothy Hoskins HIGH POINT, N C. NORINE HoRNEY HIGH POINT, M. C. William Hunter gree vsijoko, n. c. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Junior Class Euzaretii NU ' HOLSOV MEBANE, N. C. Inez Reynolds iimiii ith i. n. ( . Irene Reynolds HIGH POINT, N. C. Graydon Ring i icon POINT, N. c. Lois Smith INCH POINT, N. C. Rebecca Walser HIGH POINT, N. C. Marjorie Welborn IIICH POINT, N. C. Pauline Whitaker JULIAN, n. c. 62 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT. Sophomore Class Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Lily Motto: Non sibi, sed omnibus. Officers Harvey M. Younc President Raymond Perdue Vice-President Nettie Stuart . . Secretary Elizabeth Hanner Treasurer J. D. Hardy, Class Adviser THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Soph omores CLASS OF 1930 Hilda Amick Rosalie Andrews Kaleopia Antonakos James Asbury Grace Barnette Winfred Beck Treva Beeson Bettie Bloom Ernest Blosser Jessie Blair Clarence Clodfelter Lena Mae Clodfelter Pierce Criddlebaugh James Daughtry Carl W. Dennis John P. Dosier Pauline Elkins Eva M. Ellis Loraine Ellison Noel Feezor Eula Fogleman Wade Fuquay Laura S. Freeland Willie Beatrice Fritz Kenton C. Hackman Elizabeth Hanner A. Blanco Harrell John Heath Pauline Hicks Pauline Hunter Blanche Ingram Grace Keck Blaine Madison T. Olin Mathews Luther R. Medlin Clifford Mitchell Nellie Morris Ralph Mulligan Ave C. McArthur Louis McFadden Richard McMannis Thelma McPhaul Willie Edna Nicholson Lucy Nunnery Ruth Osborne Fred G. Pegg Raymond R. Perdue . Glenn G. Perry George Ridge Chas. C. Robbins, Jr. James V. Robertson Helen Shields Fannie Stamey Robert Snyder Nettie Stuart Hobert Thompson Inez Trogdon Cecil Wathen Coy Williard Maie Williams Leona Wood Willie B. Wood THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT SOPHOMORES lA THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT SOPHOMORES ■M THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT ©S Freshman Class Officers Riley Martin President Ernest Poletz Vice-President Ruth Watson Secretary Wanda Penny Treasurer C. R. HinshaWj Class Adviser Sta. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT FRESHMEN THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT FRESHMEN the; zenith, nineteen twenty-eight School of Commerce v — ■ F we lack commercial training, we are handicapped, no matter what may be our I attainment. Without it, business prominence is impossible. How important, there- M ore ,nat we acquire not only a cultural but a commercial education as well — an edu- cation that will fit us for service in the world and give us an insight into the methods of successful business. Such an education is offered by the Commercial Department to every student anxious to get on in the world. What makes a commercial education especially valuable, is that it is practical throughout. It does not concern itself with speculations, theories, or hypothesis, but strives to teach men and women to transact business in a businesslike manner, and it does this, not half-heartedly, but systematically and efficiently, by instruction in various subjects. The Commercial Department gives the student, first of all, a real command of the language. It teaches him to increase his vocabulary, use the right word in the right place, and write tactful, convincing letters. It makes good business English its watchword and sets before the student high standards in expression and composition. Commercial law is likewise recognized as a subject of vital importance. No matter what position a student will some day hold, whether it be in the fields of accountancy, salesman- ship or banking, or whether he fills an executive position of prominence — no matter, where he may find himself and what kind of work he will be asked to do, a knowledge of commercial law will pave the way for bigger responsibilities and increased income. Ignorance of the law excuses no one, but is often a prolific source of endless trouble. Again: Shortland and typewriting receive that attention which is due them in this pro- gressive and commercial age. No young man or woman of today can slight either of them, for the executives of today work fast. They want the man or woman who is swift, accurate and certain. Closely allied to the latter is bookkeeping, familiarity with which is more important today than ever before. Everything is done systematically, both at home and in the office. Budgets are to be followed, accounts are to be kept, books are to be balanced. Today practically every business requires a man or woman to keep an accurate record of all financial transactions. We thus see. that the Commercial Department is purely practical, aiming to prepare young people for the activities of business life and the sound management of their own individual affairs. Its course of study embraces practically all those subjects required by all successful business men of today, and the whole system of instruction is characterized by that conscientious- ness and thoroughness which is indispensable to efficiency and progress. Hence, to enroll in the Commercial Department is a long step in the right direction, the beginning of a preparation for a successful life. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT One Year Commercial Students Hassel Allen . . Evelyn Armfield . Helen Allred . . Katie Lee Barnette Bookkeep ing Mebane, N. C. Secretarial Jamestown, N. C. Bookkeeping High Point, N. C. Secretarial Mebane, N. C. Thaila Copeland Bookkeeping and Secretarial High Point, N. C. William Dixon .... ashburn elliotte . . . Henry Gurley . . . . . James Garner Geneva Garrett .... Reynold Gonzalez . . . Bess Hoskins Penn Hunter Mary Jernigan Clarence Jones Bookkeeping Mary E. Lassater Secretarial William Lewis Bookkeeping T. B. McDowell Bookkeeping J. B. Moffitt ... Bookkeeping Della E. Moore Secretarial Maude Overstreet . . . Robert Richardson . . . Bookkeeping Reidsville, N. C. Bookkeeping High Point, N. C. Bookkeeping High Point, N. C. Bookkeeping High Point, N. C. Bookkeeping Thomasville, N. C. Bookkeeping Havana, Cuba Secretarial High Point, N. C. Bookkeeping Greensboro, N. C. Secretarial Asheville, N. C. . . Mebane, N. C. . Randleman, N. C. High Point, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. High Point, N. C. ...:.... Graham, N. C. Bookkeeping and Secretarial Beaufort, N. C. . . Bookkeeping Atlanta, Ga. Gladys Snipes Secretarial Robert Snyder Bookkeeping Ila Welborn Secretarial Grace Wood Bookkeeping Hillsboro, N. C. Somerset, Ky. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. ' our ear iommercia ial Teach eacners course John Alpers Freshman ......... Champaign, 111. Harry Culler Freshman High Point, N. C. Riley Martin Freshman Uniontown, Pa. Frank Poletz Freshman Uniontown, Pa. E. W. Weant Sophomore High Point, N. C. Students- taking one or more commercial subjects: Joseph Allen, Raleigh, N. C. ; Theo. Antonakos, High Point; Cie Combs, Eldorado, Ark.; Pauline Elkins, Liberty, N. C. ; Evelyn Gibson, High Point ; Herbert Gupton, Raleigh, N. C. ; Gwin Hester, Raleigh, N. C. ; Carter Humeston, High Point; Elizabeth Johnson, High Point; L. C. Kress, Thomasville, N. C. ; Vir- ginia McEwen, High Point; Charles Morris, Decatur, 111.; Eula Parker, Kernersville, N. C. ; Ida Preston, Kernersville, N. C. ; J. Robinowitz, High Point; Gertrude Rule, Jamestown, N. C. ; Raymond Perdue, Roanoke, Va. ; P. C. Russell, Randleman, N. C. ; Prof. Street, Charlottesville, Va.; Elizabeth S. Welborn, High Point; Mike Withrow, Eldorado, Ark.; E. A. Wright, High Point; Mrs. C. L. Whitaker, High Point; Ina Farlow, Sophia, N. C. ; Helen Shields, Kerners- ville, N C. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT I HMMKRl ' l l. I ' M ' MM Ml N ' T fi B ■ H ' A%W« B .V Wi - THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT COACH JACK BOYLIN Coach Hoyliti came to High Point College in 1925. During his three years of service he has really put High Point College on the map. Coach is a man possessing a wonder till ability, an inborn sense of fair play, and a personality which attracts and fascinates the attention. He has established in High Point College a standard of athletics which not only develops the physical, but also the mental and moral sides of his athletes. He is a man of exemplary life and habits and stands for manliness, self-reliance and clean sportsmanship. His get in there and fight ' em team helped High Point College realize its first Little Five championship. Other schools of the state, particularly the Rig Five, are fast realizing that High Point College is rapidly coming to the front in athletics. Coach Poylin, th? High Point College students are proud of you. 77 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN T W E N T Y - E I G H T 3Sg®twi T, C. Johnson Director of Athletics Mary Todd Supervisor of Girls ' Athletics OSPlRLES ROB BINS WADE FUQUAY LAWTON HILL CHARLES AMieic Ciiakt.es KdlSTilVS Manager of Football Wade Fuquay Manager of Basketball Ciiaki.es Amick Manager of Track Lawtox Hill Manager nf Basil all So THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT 81 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Football Squad Frewf fnit ' , (■  right: Rogers, Mai err, Perdue, Nvgard, Dixon, Driesback, Heath, IIa user, MacMannts, Poletz, Campbell, Ganoe, Braxton. Second Rain, left to right: Snider, Combs, Ewing, Lemons, Ellington - , Paschall, McFadden, Mitchell, Hackman, Thompson, Pierce, Clark. Third R is, left to right: Sinus, Daughtery. Vow, Carroll, Blosser, Hutton, LlTMA.N, KOBEIN ' S, HUNTER, CULLER, WlTHROW, WaTHEN, Fourth Row, left to right: Coach J. P, Boylin, Mascot Yates, Assistant Manager Paschall, Hill, THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Miss Dorothy Templix Sponsor Miss Templin is from Champaign, Illinois, and is very prominent in social circles there. There is little wonder that Captain Heath those her as sponsor for the 1927 football team. May the team ahvays have a sponsnr as attractive as Miss Templin. Captain John Heath Johnnie was one of the hest backfield men ever to wear the Purple and White Jersey and his record at High Point College has been one th at few moleskin wearers have ever challenged. Cnfortunately injuries kept him out of the line-up for a part of the time thoujrh he always went in to stem the tide of threatening attacks. Johnnie looked his hest against Lenoir-Rhyne and Guilford and makes the Zenith ' s All-Little Five team in a walk. Ralph Mullic.w Chen Leader sx THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Little Five Champs High Point College . . . . 48 ; A. C. C High Point College .... 13; Lenoir-Rhyne O High Point College .... 6; Elon O High Point College .... 27 ; Guilford O Totals, H. P. C 94; Opponents o Other Opponents High Point College High Point College High Point College High Point College High Point College High Point College Totals, H. P. C. 35 ; King College o o; Hampden-Sidney H5 7; Milligan o o; Fort Benning 14 7 ; Wake Forest- ' v$ 6 ; Marines ... 6 55 ; Opponents 39 Individual Scoring 1. Poletz 30 2. Alpers 18 3. Heath . 23 4. Brasser 18 5. Perdue 18 6 Campbell 12 7. Method 12 8. Mitchell 10 9. McFadden 6 10. Rogers 1 11. Thompson 1 Total points scored, 149. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT MICHAEL U ' lTHKOW Looked upon as a third string man at the first of the season, Mike came forward rapidly and before half of the scheduled matins won- nver, lie was taking the field with the first tram. The Fort Bennin team was very emphatic in Lta praise of the sorrel-top player on the Panther eleven. Then ' is little (|U4-stinn hut that Mike will he a regular next year, VKRXEH Mt; lil Behind the moustache is a real, honest to- good n ess football player; a center of no mean repute. Nigard was handicapped with a bad ;iiiliic all sua on, but pvr farmed well in sev- eral important games, His best work was evi- dent in the Guilford clash. CKCIK WATIIKN Kentucky may he known for her horses hut we It now her for Ceese Wat hen, who came to High Point last year. Ceese was one Of the smallest nun on tin? team hut he hold down his position at guard like a giant. He always was one of the first down under a punt and when he tackled a man, the man stayed tackled. We want you back again next year, Curly. J, KLMS SMDKIt Kentucky again! At tackle Bob played a most consistent and aggressive brand of fuotbaH all season. Big and powerful, his charging through lime after time to break up plays won for him respect from his teammates, his oppo- nents, and the spectators. He r-.mtd mil he kept aft the all-Little Five team. ERNEST BLOSSER Ernie Blosaer has greatly strengthened the Pan- ther stjuad this year by bis good work at end. Blosser was chosen to play end on the Little Five mythical, and in our estimation he well deserves this honor. Nice going, Ernie. I KAN IH Hl ' TTON Francis Tiny Button, the big man that played .1 whale of a game at tackle and thaw won for himself a coveted place on the All-Little five. The work of Hutton has been a great help in annexing the championship this year. 8S THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLIFFORD MITCHELL Clifford Tim Mitchell, the little man with l ho Big Tin 1 , played a bang-up jaitie this year. When it conn ;■■ b h ■ getting away punts Tim can take his place with the hesl ol the punters in the Little Five. Tim wan his firsl tetter this year Ity Uts ffitoil ivnrk in the tmnki ' h ' M. ibenl work, Tim. LOUIS McFADDEN Louis Louie 1 M cFadden, the Little Irishman I ' n mi [)ci ' ;iiiir, Illinois, played a line g.ime nil season and was a valuable man to the squad willi his passing and ability to side-step his would-be tacklera. Because he Is a gx od play- er and a prime of a fellow. Louie is w.-u hk- ' .i liy (He d ' Hiii. I.KO mi;ti ion Leo. the big, powerful, plunging fullback, played a mnni ;j tiL-- all Si ' ;iM li. rallies! Jol ' tably he can be c siden-d anions the besl defensive men In the state. I s playing, along with bis Plea nf spintsiiianship, mail.- him a favorite with both the team and the spectators. Leo looked Hrury m ' ' , M L nt ' iiinst lite I ' arris Island Murine and en it ied the ball across the goal line for the touchdown that enabled us to tie the. strong Malt]i. team. KENTON HACKMAN This tall you tli came to High Point from De- catur High school of Illinois, His record there as an athlete was a good one. He was picked as a tar-kle on the second all-Little Five team ;iml u -ll In- deserves Mieb r eo liitioU. H ' Hnek ftutln-rl 4- pei-iLll!y x ' ntil ux. ' titi l Kt ti iitu} V;ikc Foresl . JOHN DBIESBACK The side-steppedness fool in the Little Five realms pictures Johnnie in good manner. Once ibis lad got past the line of scrimmage, he was -.■►in- like :i IjuIN ' I ami iVw safely men could stop him. Johnny was plated on Coach Craw- ford ' s (Guilford) all-Little Five team, at a half- hfiek position. ,KOIi( ]r ; 111 Ol. i: Tubby Ridge, the boy that played at guard and gave his opponents a real treat when he hit their side of the line. Tubby Is another one of tboj-r layers who never niVeS up Until Hie last whistle blows. Tllliby t.1.- 3 1 1 !.- I.a.-k a ain next year to continue his good work with the Pan- thers, So THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT kiavooh AltKOIX ■: : i r- 1 - ■ ■ I I is .iliiilll ' T L; i : ; i. i 1 1 hS. I i i h |.l;i ,-,| ,| litl-i- ..iill ' arid was a valuable asset in winning the oham- pfonshtp. Canoil was always in there giving and taking though generally giving more than he took. He thereby won for himself the title of the Fighting Minister ' This i3 his last year in school and coach will greatly miss hi in next year, KICIfAKD MACMANNTS RU hard (Dick) MaeMannte played a nice game at end this year, .l ij, I u:i :i[. Ids best in rlic I. - nuir-lihyne ame. This is Disk ' s set I year as a Panther and he has made his letter both years. Hi3 defensive ability makes him one of the most valuable men on the Panther squad. JAMKS KOtiKJtS Jimmy Rogers isn ' t the kind of a player that iHiJ ' orins l-i i 1 1 i : ■ 1 1 1 feats all the time, hut just the same, Jimmy is a good consistent player. He does what he is supposed to do well, and as a nsult lie is a member of the Monogram Club. Jimmy put more pep into the scrimmages tban any other man on the squad. Everyone will miss Jimmy when he graduates this year. IIOIIAKT THOMPSON Pat, alternate captain and tackle, Es the nghtingest Irishman that ever donned a Pan- ther uniform, Pat pfnvii.1 Ins |n- t against the Marines, although it nan in- rr;n.Jil.v nald that there is not an opposing lineman that does not remember him. Nice going this season, Pat, KAY PERDUE Although handicapped the last of the season wiMi a bail knee, Cotton was one of our star performers and created quite a disturbance in the Guilford ranks on Armisth ■■ hay, when :n- h -h 1 1 1 . - e 1 ■ l I hr .■ =• tmnhdii ' Lvns. liny was prob- ably at his best against Hampden Sidney. He is a two-letter man. jililuni h nnly a sphomore. Cotton ' s defensive ability never received the ej edil (hat it was due. .11 If 1IAKL MATEKU Only an 1 1 isli imjiti cne|d have such u name, vel this Irishman was a good football play r. Hi- was somewhat of a triple-threat man. being able to kick fairly well, pass accurately and make consistent gains. This is Mike ' s first year as a Panther, THE ZENITH NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT FRANK rOLKTZ Besides being picked as halfback on the all- Little Five team. Wop was also picked by the Durham News as Fullback on the « md mythi- cal all- ;tnte team, Th  writer r f the News Eirtii-h- prai i-d ViP]i highly, s.-iyin- I h.;i 1 h t- pared with Jankoski of Duke, Wnii is only a frfshman and Coach Boy 1 hi is eountinK heav- ily on him next year. Poletz was at his besl In the Wake Forest and Elon games, KAY II1XON Every Inch a football player. is what we have to Koy of Hny l i nm. This popular player was fan tain , h r l:isl y.-ar ' s In-am. Ih slull.-.l .v. ' iv inir lliis yr;ir, plEiyiltu l I ■ - I VlLsiViJy Ml end. ;nul offensively at hither u;ml or hallOack. Mi all-around ability warrants him a position on the Zenith ' s all-Little five team. Dick is a three-letter man and will be back again with us nuxl year. I Kll IIAISK1I Kniili ;i.-: Wi ktHiW llilll. n 1 1 1 S i 1 1 lli- I lit bull career this year. Mis aggressiveness and abil- ity as a center have earned the coveted II for him three years in Miecesjd ' ui. l oi b n. at his best in the Elon game. He was chosen ' • many Sports writers as renter on the all-Little Five Uam, Big Boy, wc will miss you next year. IWI L mtASsKK Peanuts was voted the best all-around ath- lete in the school, having made letters last year in football, basketball, and baseball- LVntil in was forced out this season with a badly in- jured shoulder, Brasser was going like a house afire and was causing much comment through- out the football circles In the state. Brasser is only a sophomore and much is expected from b i in in the n ex t t wo yea rs. CAKOLD GANOE , whale of ; huh- mini characterizes ianoe, who. although a Freshman, made his letter this year. His good work at the end position in Tin- tiuillold KMili. ' fMUS.d riHi.di fiiiiuiHTlt ill the itiM ndstainis. In all probability I his la ] should be one of Coach Hoylin ' s outstanding bets pexl fall. HAKTFOKD CAMPBELL Hart might be classed as a little big man because he carried the ball across the goal line twice this year. He get into nearly every game and looked his best against King college. Hart should filve Konicoin- some stiff competition for the quarterback post next fall. j jLjurA - BhisyRjL ?. r- T F v m — ™ jr ' '  j i ,. lyjMMfMp r 4 .. m W. _J - ■ 7  - a «... 2d ■ ij smi — ss THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT 5 c x THE ZENITH, NINETEEN T W E N T Y - E I G H T BASKETBALL SQUAD Little Six Champions Front Row, left t right: Mitchell, Mulligan-, Hill, Perdue. Second Ruit.-: Williard, Thompson, Brasser, Snider. Last Rvzt:: MANAGER FUQUAY, Vow, LlTMAK. 90 THE ZENITH, Egg fETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT mm Mrs. A, A. Hill Sponsor Mrs. Hill witnessed her first basketball game this year when she saw the Purple Panthers defeat the fast American Univer- sity team of Washington, D. C. Since that game she has been a regular spectator, tak- ing part in both the cheering and praise of her boy and his buddies. The team is glad to have you as sponsor of the first Lirr It- Six champs. Captain Monk Hill High Point College loses one of its greatest bas- ketball players this year, when Captain Monk Hill will be lost by graduation. This three-letter star has been a constant thorn in the side of all oppo- nents since his coming here four years ago. He has been captain in both football and baseball, and this is his third successive year as captain of the basket- ball team. We are proud to possess him as the cap- tain of High Point College ' s first Little Six championship basketball quintet; and, oh, how we will miss you next year, Monk! Out of all of Mank ' s girl friends he has chosen the one who is dearest to him as the team ' s sponsor — his mother. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT R.w Perdue Cotton, one of our few three-letter men, was one of our outstanding stars this year, being noted especially for his fighting and passing qualities. He was a scorer in all games but probably looked his best against Catawba College, when In- brought the game out of the ice by caging three field goals in rapid succession. Cotton will be back again next year and that is something. Riley Litman Xhis little pug-nosed star hails from Uniontown, Pa., where he played as a high school eager. Riley, although a freshman, played in nearly every game and impressed Coach Hoy I in very favorably as a guard. It is very probable that In - will till Cap- tain Hill ' s place at guard next year when the latter graduates. He is very aggres- sive and a very promising athlete. Paul Brasser Without Old Ironsides, High Point could not have a basketball team. This little sparingly haired athlete is one of the best liked fellows on the team besides being one of its stars. Paul is also a three-letter man and when he laughs is when he is most dangerous. High Point is glad she has you for two more years, Brasser, old boy. Ralph Mci.licax This is Mulligan ' s second year on the team and he still has two more years at High Point. He is sort of a handy man, playing both at guard and forward during the past season, lie also hails from I m ' nntown, Pa. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Pat 1 ' Thompson Good old Pat, ain ' t he marvelful? This big Irishman was shifted to forward this year and well did he fill the job. He was a shining light in all of our Rjmts a It In nigh lit- did tint have as good a season at hitting the hoop as he did last year. However he more than made up for tliis by his clever floor work and passing, and that is that. J. Rufus Snider I ' hi-. little tfllow I id ii a hard j.ili when ii came to mixing with thi big l«n . bui lie held his own wonderfully well and was one of our leading scorers. American University would no doubt have defeated us here had it not been for Hob, this popular athlete scoring twenty points. Coach Boyl ' n also has this tar to depend upon in the next two years. Ernest Blosser Morgantown High School, in West Virginia, had a basketball team two years ago hut it came to High Point College last fall in the person of Ernie Plnsser. This is Hloss ' s second year on the team and he has filled every position but standing guard, and what we mean, he filled them well. He is a center attraction at social hour. Clifford Mitchell Mitch hails from Decatur, Illinois, where they make starch and basketball players, and although Mitch has plenty of the former we must place him in the latter class. Mitch was a whirl of an asset to our team this year and we won ' t soon forget his wonderful showing against Catawba College, when he scored five field goals in the first few minutes of the game and enra- pletelv demoralized the Catawba cagers. Mitch is a typical Northerner though, because he must have his snow. 93 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY- EIGHT Basketball Records Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers Purple Panthers 37 36 41 20 47 35 29 19 37 39 35 46 ft 19 34 26 4i 22 Carolina Nighthawks 35 Rocky Mt. Y 44 Atlantic Christian College 24 North Carolina State 46 Greensboro Y 23 Catawba 20 Lenoir-Rhyne 26 Greensboro Y 20 American University 22 Guilford 24 Richmond Grays 22 Randolph-Macon 39 Richmond Blues . 30 Statesville 16 Catawba 24 Guilford 27 Lenoir-Rhyne 21 American University 27 Purple Panthers 606; Opponents 490 Total games won, 13; lost g. This record does not include home games with Statesville and A. C. C, since the annual went to press before they were played. Individual Scoring Thompson 131 Hill 82 Snider 101 Mulligan ...... 91 Perdue 65 Brasser 26 Blosser 5 Mitchell 66 Litman 9 Thompson led in field goals with 48. M ulligan had the best fflul average with 19-25. 94 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT pg rn. 95 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Baseball Squad Front Rnv.-, left to right: Russell, Moffitt, Hunter. Perdue, Captain Dixok. Second Rowi, left to right; Fuquay, Hill, Brasser, Williams, Blossir. Third ?««. ' , left to right: Coach Boylik. McFadden, Vnw, Hedrick, Mitchell. • • i I THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY BKTSKY Dl ' RI.AN ' l) There is no question but that tin. ' baseball team made a big hit when they selected Miss Dm land for sponsor of this popular sport. This attractive young lady has a very charming personality and is exceedingly popular with the younger set of High Point. At every game, rain or shine, played on the local diamond. Miss Dur- land can be found in the grandstand cheering for the Purple Panthers. Capt. Raymond Dixon Ray does not need any write-up. Everyone that knows him likes him and what more could be wished by any man? He is somewhat of a triple threat man in baseball, being a clever fielder, a consistent hitter, and a clever base runner. Ths team has a very tough schedule this spring and Ray is just the kind of a leader that can inspire his men to put out their best. Here ' s to their success on the Southern trip during the Easter holidays. Baseball Schedule April April April April April April April 12 — Wake Forest, here. 3 — Wofford. there. 4 — Newberry, there. 5 — Erskine, there. 6 — Piedmont, there. 7 — Piedmont, there. 9 — Elon at Greensboro. April [8 — Lenoir- Rhync, here. April 20 — Catawba (pending) May 3 — Erskine, here. (iaines are also pending with ( iuil ford, A. C. C, Lenoir-Rhyne and Ca- tawba. 17 CQss. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT TmSm Monogram Club Front Hoi left to right: Carroll, Roc;eks. Hedrick, Lemons, Fuquay, Hausbr. Second Row, left to riijltt: Holmes. McFaoden, Hi.osser. Ellington j Wathen. Third Row, It ' fl to right: Mal ' Mawis, NiCARD, HACKMAN, Litman, DlXON. Fourth Row, left to right: Snider, Lewis, Thompson, Poletz, Perdue, Hill. Fourth Row, left to right: AI.PERS, COACH BOVLIN, MITCHELL, CAMPBELL, PaSCHALL. S THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Track Team Front row, irft io right: LlTMAN, SwanSON, Pr.co, MULLIGAN, MlTCHILL. St-aiiid Row, lift to fiij ht: Manager Amick, Martin, Crotts, Braxton, Ancel. Third Row, I, -ft to rigid: Allen, Morris, Dauchtery, Holt, Dosier. [00 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Cut. Ralph Mulligan Mulligan is the captain of High Po ' ut ' s first track team and it was wholely through his efforts that this sport was introduced in our institution. Mulligan was High Point ' s sole con- testant in the state collegiate meet held in Greensboro last year and went to the finals in the 100-yard dash which was won by Currie of Davidson College, who hroke the state record by riming the distance in ; and 3-5 seconds. The prospects are very good for the team this venr and it is hoped that it will place near the top in all of its meets this spring. Written by Ray Perdue. Miss Anne Carter Marsh It is an honor for High Point College ' s first track team to have Miss Marsh as a sponsor. This charming young woman is very popular among the younger social set of High Point and is particularly interested in all Purple and White athletics. It is hoped that our First track team will he as successful in its meets as it was in its selection of a sponsor. Track Schedule March 23 — Interclass meet. April z — Guilford dual meet. April 2S — Catawba dual meet (pending). May 2 — Wake Forest dual meet. Mav 5 — State meet at (Jreensboro, May 1 — State Freshmen (pending). THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Letter Men of 1927-1928 Perdue Rogers Poletz Michell Brasser Carroll LlTMAN FUQUAY Hutton MacMannis Mateer Heath Blosser Ganoe Hill Alpers Method Dixon Nigard Hauser Mulligan Wathan Snider McFadden WlTHROW Campbell Thompson Ridge Hackman Yow Hedrick Driesback THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Ralph Mulligan Coach of Girls ' Athletics Coach Mulligan instituted girls ' track here last year fur the first time, having a squad of twelve girls. This year nearly thirty girls reported. It is hoped that this form of a thirties will be a forerunner of other branches of athletics in which the g ' rls might participate. Coach Mulligan also was the sponsor of High Point College ' s first interscholastic track meet for girls, which front now on will he an annual affair. C APTA I N J UA X ITA AMICK Juanita Amick was chosen captain of the girls ' track team because of her great showing last year on the first girls ' track team in the history of the college. In the inter class meet last year, Captain Amick was the highest individual scorer, winning the running broad jump, 75-yard dash, and baseball throw, and placing second in the high jump. The team this year promises to be much better than the one of last year, since many of the freshmen girls were stars on high school teams. Besides the inter class meet and the intersociety affair, it is hoped that the girls will be able to meet Catawba, Salem and other schools in dual meets. The sec- ond annual interscholastic girls ' track meet for high schools will be held again this year on the local athletic field. The High Point High School team carried away the honors last year, with Concord placing second. The Max Rones cup must he won two years in succession before a school can claim possession to it. Girls ' Track Schedule March 23 — Iim-rriass meet. March jo — Artemesians vs. Nikanthans. April 6— High Point High School (here). April 20 — Greensboro High School (here), April 27 — Second annual cholastic meet. 3 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Girls Track Team front R inu. ti-jt to riijlii: Ueeson-, Morris, Watson, Rkiwijce, Amick, Ei.kins Second Rntt:, left to right: Braxton, Wagner, Adams, Shields, Ltvenqood, Spevcer, Haxkek. Supervisor Todd. Third fiat, left to right: ( ' .. Hakm-itk, Davis, K. Bars ' ETTE, WOOLLEN, Wari.ick, Allew, Caffev. Frit , Keck, Clodfelter anil Primm are missing from the picture. 11...I THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT All-Zenitb Football Team OF Little Five Colleges Right End Raymond Dixon H. P. C. Right Tackle Captain Snider H. P. C. Right Guard Beam Lenoir-Rhyne Center Fred Hauser H. P. C. Left Guard Cecil Wathan H. P. C. Left Tackle Hobart Thompson H. P. C. Left End Zeigler Elon Quarterback Walker Elon Right Halfback Heath H. P. C. Left Halfback Perdue H. P. C. Fullback Jack Alpers H. P. C. Out of a possible 20 votes, Snider received 19 votes and is therefore made captain of the all-star team. Perdue followed close on his heels with 17 votes, and Walker of Elon was third with 16 votes. Those who were well In the running for the first team were Marshall and Hoyle of Guil- ford, Branncr and McCauley of Elon, Riggon of A. C. C, Nigard, Poletz, Hackman, and Mac- Mannis of High Point. All-Zenith Basketball Team OF Little Six Colleges First Team Second Team Perdue, H. P. C Forward Hayworth, Guilford Thompson, Capt., H. P. C Forward Newman, Capt., Elon Snider, H. P. C Center Coble, Guilford Mulligan, H. P. C Guard Mitchell, H. P. C Hamerick, Elon Guard Hill, H. P. C Honorable mention: Coltrane, Guilford; Kiser, Lenoir-Rhyne; Peeler, Catawba. Thomp- son received the most votes, getting eight for first team. Mulligan was second with seven. These teams were picked by the football squad and basketball squad of High Point College. It is true that H. P. C. is well represented on both teams but it will be remembered that the Panthers won both championships and lost but one game in both sports, that being in basketball to Guilford. T05 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT IWfe K£e THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT c£ Jt , — 4 LUC i Lie TOSBJ50M A SOCt ate cturcsR, T.e,dOHN50N AOVlSCft dU ANITA AMfeK JUNlOft EDITOR. CLYDE ' PUGH ADVERTISING MfiR. d.W.HOLMES BUSINESS M R.- jERTPODE QOte £ALDB MULLIGAN CDITOti-tM ' CKtC.r ATHLETIC EOlTOS MAOSAGCTGUPLEy ft«.°T £DITOf£ PILEV MAETIN FR ' ESHHAH EOiTQR AW TVPI T QiCHAPDMftfMAWllS THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLYDE PUQH ftDV. MANAGER, BI-PO STAFF PAUL BRA5SER CIBCULWION J-ieR.. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Artemesian Society Officers Bessie RedWINE . President Louise Holmes Vice-President Elizabeth Hanner Secretary Paiuvk Wiii ' I ' akek Treasurer Makv Anm: Coe Mascot --tE2i. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT ARTEMEStAN LITERARY SnflKTY THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT AKROTHINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Akrothinian Literary Society Organized IQ26 Motto: Find a way or make one. Honorary Members Paul S. Kennett Talmage C. Johnson Officers First Seftiester Second Semester Richard MacMannis President C. Virgil Yow Reed L. Hill Vice-President James P. Rocers Fred T. Hauser Secretary James Asbury William H. Hunter ....... Treasurer William H. Hunter James Daughtery Reporter Reed L. Hill Joseph W. Holmes Critic Percy M. Paschall Active Members James Daughtery Reed L. Hill Percy M. Paschall James R. Weedon William H. Hunter Charles C. Robbins, Jr. Richard MacMannis Paul Swanso ' n Clarence Clodfelter T. Olin Joseph W. Holmes Fred T. Hauser James P. Rogers Theodore Antonakos James Asbury C. Virgil Yow Glenn Perry Richard Paschall Riley Martin Mathews 5 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Nikanthan Literary Society Motto: ictnrv crowns Patience. Lucille Morrison Louise Adams Lucv Nu.vxerv Alia Allen . , Annie Livencood .i;v7 I,avc uder Iris Caters: La vernier and White Officers President Vice-President Secretary ■ - ■ Treasurer Chaplain Mrs, II. A. White Ava Mc Arthur . Pauline Kennett Palt.im; Ikks . . ErFIE KtL ' K . . Marcaret Gurley . , . . Adviser Monitor Mascot Pianist Critic Reporter . l6 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT NIKANTHAN LITERARY SOCIETY i 17 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT K THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Thalean Literary Society Fall Semester Officers Office Spring Semester C. D. Sides President G. W. Andrews Jabus Braxton Vice-President J. H. Kress Baynes; Fred Pegg Secretary Fred Pegg P. E. Bingham Assistant Secretary C. P. Jones D. D. Broome Treasurer D. D. Broome J. H. Kress Marshal Ralph Cottle Ralph Cottle Assistant Marshal C. W. Pope G. W. Andrews Critic T. G. Madison T. G. Madison Chaplain Monroe Bennett J. E. Carroll; Milbourne Amos . . Press Reporter Milbourne Amos Harvey Young ......... Society Reporter T. J. Whitehead F. R. Garrett Pianist CD. Sides Ralph Vance Debating Coach Harvey Young Roll H. A. Allen C. B, Amick, Jr. Grover L. Angel Carl Dennis John P. Dosier Aubrey Dunbar Noel Feezor W. F. Fuquay Raymond Hallock K. G. Holt W. Wood Flotuer: White Rose L. C. Kress E. O. Lane Raymond Lemons Chas. Liles Blaine Madison E. O. Peeler T. H. Penton J. C. Pugh Taft White C. Williams Color: Purple and Gold Motto: Master first ourselves. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT christian i-:nt)|-;avor society THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY- EIGHT Christian Endeavor Society Officers Lelia Wagoner President Fred G. Pegg Vice-President Nettie Stuart Secretary Enda Nicholson Corresponding Secretary Grover L Angel Treasurer Alta Allen Pianist Vista Garrett Assistant Pianist Charles Webster Pope Chorister Pauline Whitaker Reporter ' For Christ and the Church ' One of the largest and most active organizations on the campus is the Christian Endeavor Society. Organized on October 12, 1924, the society has done definite work under the able leadership of young people from church societies from many sec- tions of the state. It has since become a very necessary part of the life of the students who soon learned to work together as one unit For Christ and the Church. Prayer meetings are held every Sunday evening during the college year and through these the students have learned to think more about their souls, life work, and individual problems, as well as national and international problems. They have learned each other better, and have been drawn in close fellowship with the Master more by the Christian Endeavor Society than by any other student organization. The society has taken active part in the city union activities and foreign and home missions, having twice won the city union banner and is at present clothing an orphan in our own children ' s home and educating a boy in a Christian college in Japan. The extension club of the society organizes societies throughout the state. Although not definitely connected with any church, the society has taken part in many activities of the different churches in the city. The society is the most representative organization of the college. Practically all the boarding students are members, and students from all classes and denominations take part. A fine spirit has been developed and much has been accomplished. We are glad to have a part in an activity in which we hope to be able to increase the cause of the Master, whom we are earnestly trying to serve. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT — L BMnMHi Ministerial Association G. W. Andrew Monroe Bennett Ptylla Bingham Jabus Braxton De wey Rkoome J. Elwooo Carroll Ralph Cottle r. t. h allocs Anvil LlVENCOOD I.eli a Wagoner Grover Angel Eva Spemcer Vista Dixon Kenneth Holt T. G. Madison E. (). Peeler T. H. Penton Taet White ' ] ' . I. Willi I Ml Ml V. B. Wood THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT tAURJ.THQMP.SON LIUIE MAE DAU!.! EDNA NICHOLSON WOMANS V I ' :. STUDENT ' ERNMENT PAWLINE WMTAKEE KELUEWQEEIS EPNA HOLDER GIRLS ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT Laura Thompson, president; Lillle ZtCae Davis, vice-president; Pauline Whitalcer, head proctor: Edna Nicholson, secretary; Nellie Morris, treasurer; Edna Mae Holder, Freshman representative. JOHNPRfiRYDOSIEE. 5ECP.E.TARY JABU5W.BRAXT0H, TREASURE MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL I2J THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT ltt l STUDENT COUNCIL Annie Lee Jarre U, president; Erma Suits, vice-president; Margaret Davis, secretary; Kalopta Antonakos, treasurer; Marjorle We] born, monitor; Wanda Penny. Freshman representative. ' ORENSIOCOUNC1L I r. P. E. LindUy, Dr. P. S. Keunett, Prof. T T C. Johnson, Rffie Keck, Ralph H, Vance, Minnie Coffey, Virgil Yow. i 4 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT AlVnLLLt MRS STREET PRESIDENT H£L£R HAVE S SECF?£TA£ V Theta Phi MISS WILLIAMS BESSIE REW1NE Sigma Alpha Phi S MISS MclNTieE CURIE D0U6LA5 iLPHA Theta Psi Pbof.HINSHAW C.R,MacMANN!5 IotaTaji 4k f X J Prof.HAGDV QROVee L.AN6EL Epsilon Eta Phi 12$ THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT THE WORKSHOP Hi. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT r- LI J y _ v. — - •- M - 1 -7 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT AESCULAPIUS MEDICAL CLUB THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT R1 i I i-s 5 MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB 121} THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Intercollegiate Orators Milbourke Amos Representative in State Contest of the N. C. I. F, A. at Davidson, Keith Harrison Representative in state Peace Contest at Elon. April - . Pali, Swanson Represent tfre in state Contest on the Constitution at Duke. April 2 . i y.i THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Or. W.ANDREW T GLENN MADISON MiLBOUKNE AMOS Intercollegiate Debaters The Sl ' Hiiihi.i ' March 16 Lenoir-Rhyne at High Point March 1 6 Guilford at Guilford March 23 Wake Forest at Castalia, N. C. March 30 Wofford at High Point April 2 Catawba at High Point April 2 Catawba at Salisbury The Qlery Resolved; That the United States Should Cease to Protect by Armed Force Capital Invested in Foreign Countries Except - lifter a Formal Declaration of War. J.ELWOOD CARROLL T. d . WHITEHEAD 131 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN IWENIT-EIGHT Minnie Caffey Willie Frit , Claire Dolt-las Helen Haves Inter-Society Debate Reselvedj That the United States should grant the Philippines their independence immediately. k Rosalie Andrews Helen Haves Willie Fritz Lucille Morrison Intercollegiate Debate RrsnlvrJ, That the I ' nited States should adopt a uniform marriage and divorce law. i i- -=se5 § --jifc,. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT ■ n THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT S| or Mrs, J. C Whitsrl], Mrs. ft. M. Andrews, Mrs G, K, Hlnshaw, Mrs. E. L. Douglas. Members i Pftculfcy — Miss Kovella Mclntyn . Mis. H. A. Whiii-. Pledges — Louise Collett, Margaret Davis, A va Mc A it 1 1 u r, K a th I e - n Tea g lie .11 m ben — ft osa lie A ndre ws, CI a i re Do u yl as, Willie Fr i t k , Norine Horary. Anmi 1 Leo Jaiiell, Rutli Jarrell, Lucille Morrison. 13+ THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT FACULTY MEMBER, Miss Mabel Williams. MEMBERS: Alta Allen. Hilda Amick, Juanlta Amiok Minnie Caftey, Louise Jennings, Effie Keck, Grace. Keck, Annie Livengood, Edna Nicholson, Elizabeth Nicholson, Wanda Penny, Bessie Itedwine, Gertrude Rule, Laura Thompson, Leila Wag- oner, May Woollen. ' 35 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT 13 ' . THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Colors: Red and Black Horse Carroll Movk Mill Joe Holmes Charlie Brooks Swampy Hear he Dick Paschall Iota Tau Kappa Fratres in Col leg io •Pat Paschall Ed Hedrick Jimmie Rogers Ernic Blosser Virce Yow Bid, Lewis Fratres ex Collecio Ab Walker Roy Bethune Pledges Tiny Hutton Fratres Hoxorari Flovicr: Red Ruse Hick MacMannis Tim Mitchell Tubby Riuge ' Frank Rowan Lube Rathbone ' Charlie Morris Dean P, E. Lwdley Dr. H. B. Hiatt Don ' C. McRae Prof. P. S. Ken sett R. N. Mann C R. Hinshaw THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT V. ) ? i ( J r - — i k (Organized 1927) Colors: Blue and White Fleiuer: White Carnation Charter Members Grover L. Angel Jabvs W. Braxton John Perry Doseer Wade F. Fuquay T. G. Madison Talion J. Whitehead William U. Wood THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT PRATERS IN PLEDG % W . ... . «► 5 (?OPE J.CLVDE PUGH TAFT WHtTE CURftlE WILLIAMS HONORARY GRADUATE WEBSTER POPE HEfiMAN E. COBLE. 1 7 RARY FACULTY T W Prof. N.P.YARB0R0U6H Psof.J.H.MOUPANE Prof W.F.McC AN LESS Prof J D.HARDY ' 39 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT IT HE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Tketa Pki Colors: Dark Green and Light Green. Symbol: Sword Fern. Motto: To God, Thy Country, and to Thy Friends Be True. ; Fratres Honorari Mrs. M. B. Street Miss Dorothy St. Claire Fratres in Collegio -Helen Hayes .Lillian Buckner Dorothy Hoskins Leona Wood Elizabeth Hanner Mamie Frances Stamey Lillie Jane Long •Vista Dixon Virginia Pickens Pauline Elkins Spencer Cutchin Pauline WhitAker Kalopia Antonakos Pauline Hunter Fratres ex Collegio Jewel Hughes Margaret Perry Eugenia Williams Willard Shackleford Pledges Margaret Gurley Eva Ellis 141 THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Index of Superlative Types Most Charming Kaloi ia Antonakos Most Handsome Cecil Wathen Best All-round Girl DoROTHV HOSKINS Best All-round Boy Fred Hauser Cutest Girl Hilda Amick Wittiest Boy Frank Poletz Most Popular Girl Margaret Glrlev Most Popular Boy Joe Holmes Best Liked Boy Richard MacMannis Most Cultured Keith Harrison Best Athlete Paul Brasser Best Leader J. P. Rogers Sunniest Charles Amick, Jr. Most Venturesome PAULINE Hl ' NTER tBammmmmrnmm Xrfnfom s h J auser 3 fr mmtmrnmrnmymm HHHIHHHHIHH tam wsB stiBMBBm THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Miscellaneous Clippings He Is It Freddie the frosh gave his fraternity pin to that young Davis kid who lived out on Kay street. One day last week when he called on her a new inaid opened the door. Miss Frances is engaged, sir, said the maid. I know it, replied Freddie; I ' m what she is engaged to, She: Is it true that yon intend to climh the library tomorrow? lie: No, ma ' am! I couldn ' t do it. Why not? ' loo manv stories in it! The c ' ass composition was on Kings, and this is what one boy wrote: The most powerful king on earth is Wor- king; the laziest, Shir-king; one of the wor t kings, Smo-king; the wittiest, Jo-king; the quietest, Thinking; the thirstiest, Driu-kiug; the slyest, Win-king, and the noisest, Tal- king. A Chinese truckman in San Franriscn sent the following hill to a grocer for delivering orders: to Goes jo Comes At sec a Went $5,00 Jack: Ma! Freddie ' s heen hurt at foot- ball! Fond Mama: Oh, dear, dear! What does the telegram say? Jack: ' Nose broken. How shall I set it — Creek or Roman? ' Miss Teacher: Ralph, 1 am punishing you because I love you, Mulligan: ' Gee, teacher, I wisht I was nig enough to return your love! On Honor The Student: Say, Myrtle, this honor sys- tem is sure some stunt. Yesterday the profes- sor calls my roommate up to the desk an ' says; ' Look here, Mr. Durairar, what authority was you quoting? Almost every sentence in your paper is inclosed in quotation marks. ' An ' Bill says hack, ' Between you an ' me, Pro., I was quotin ' the fellow next to me. ' — Yalr Record. A high school boy asked a librarian for a copy of Veins and Adenoids. A search through books on physiology failed to reveal am such title. He was asked if he knew the author, and replied: Why, Shakespeare, I guess. It was discovered he wanted Venus and Adonis. This is comparable to the woman who wanted She Sat in the Wood Box, which was found to he The Satin wood Box. 9 9 Mrs, Wonvelth: When Johnson asked you if you liked ' Omar Khayyam, ' you shouldn ' t have said you never drank it. Mr, Worwelth: Why not? Mrs. Worwelth: Why, because it ' s not a drink, it ' s a cheese. His Experience Freshman: Did you ever read Looking Backward ' ? Sophomore: Yeah, once in an examination, and got expelled. The Boy Was Right Last winter at college the temperature on three successive nights dropped to zero. That ' s nothing! snorted Freddie the Frosh. That ' s nothing! What ' s nothing? indignantly asked Sam the Senior. Zero! remarked Freddie snappily, as he bolted the door. Budding Entomologist Mother: Why is baby crying? Nurse (in next room) : He wants — Mother: Well, give him what he wants. The baby howls louder. Mother: Why, didn ' t you give him what he « anted ? Nurse: I did. It was a bee. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Miscellaneous Clippings Another Subject Bobby, running breathlessly into the house {mm the school, exclaimed: ' Oh, mother, I can write! See! And he seized a piece nf paper and scrawled on it. Hot. Bobby, asked his mother, what does it mean ? Dimno, was the reply, I haven ' t learned to read yet. i Juror: 1 can ' t serve on this panel. Judge. Just one look at that man convinces me he is guilty, Judge: That ' s not the prisoner. That ' s the prosecuting attorney. Frosh: 1 think I ' ve seen this play ■Asbes- tos ' before. Wise Soph: Hog, don ' t show your ignor- ance. Asbestos is the Latin word for ' wet- eume ' . 11 . - . A man in a mental hospital sat dang ' ing a stick, with a piece of string attached, over a Bower bed. A visitor approached, and wish- ing to he affable, remarked: How many have urn caught? You ' re the ninth, was the reply. Poet: My wife said this last poem of mine caused her heart to miss a heat. Editor: Rejected! We don ' t want any- thing that will interfere with our circulation. Safety First Mama, may we go down into the garden? They say there is a comet to be seen tonight. All right, go down, but don ' t go too near it, r I  Rastus, out in a boat with his best girl, Mandy, had been teasing for a kiss, but she refused again and again. Finally he became desperate. Mandy, he threatened, effen you don ' t lemme kiss vou. I ' se gwine to up et dis here boat. (letting home, Mandy told her mother all about il. An ' did you let the gemman kiss you? her mother asked. Well, did ou all see anything in de paper dis enawning about two uiggahs drotvnin ' ? Him: You look like a sensible girl; let ' s get married. , Her: Nothing doing, I ' m just as sensible as I look. Philip: I hate those revolving doors, Morris: So do I. You can ' t slain them when vou ' re mad. Sl ' ch Moniker Clerk: Your name? Gob: C. Faring Mann. Clerk: 1 asked your name, not your occu- pation. Not a Lay Success A young country minister, noted for his jollity, was dining at a farmhouse one Sun- day, and when his plate of roast chicken was passed to him, he remarked facetiously: Well, here ' s where that chicken enters the minis- try, Hope it does better there than it did in lay work, rejoined the bright hoy of the family. Inheriting Too Much My dear boy, you have grown to be the living image of your father. You have your father ' s eyes, you have his nose, you have his mouth — Jimmy (gloomily) : Yes, and I have his trousers, too, Ft i.i. of Emptiness Dattghtery: Noises in my head keep me awake. Hardy: That ' s impossible. How ' s that ? You can ' t transmit sound through a vac- uum. — Til-Hits. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Directory of Faculty and Students Faculty ANDREWS, Dr. R. M . Hig), Poinu x. C. AlLRED, J. HOBART , . Uif , h p oillt) N . C- BOYLUf, J. P H i gh p„; Ilt| N c _ Hardy, J, D. Hi,,), p„i, t t, N. C. Hlnshaw, C. R High p nj_ c. Miss Vera .... High P „ mt| N . c Anderson, S. C. Hitch Point. N. C. Idol, Johnson, Talmace Kennett, Paul S. LlNDLBY, PERCY E. . , ; High Point, N. C. McCanless, Walter F High Point, N. C McIntyre, Miss Novella Asheviile, N. C. MOSELY, MRS. CHAS Greensboro, N. C. MoURANI, J. Harlev Durham. N. C. Pugh, Stanley Findlay. Ohio Rogers, Pauleete , Burlington. N. r. Smith, Dan Walter High Point, N ' . C. St. Claire, Miss Dorothy Brownwood, rexas Street, Mrs. Alan T. . . Charlottesville, Va. 1 , Mi-- M «i In til . Mo. White, Mrs. Henry A High Point, N. C. WILLIAMS, Miss Mabei Greensboro, N, C. Whitaker. Mrs. C. L High Point, N. C. Yarbrouch, N. P Hendersonville, N. C. YOUNG, Miss Marv Henderson, N. C. Seniors Andrew, G. W. . . Bingham, Ptylla . BRAXTON. I.II.t.lE Mae Buckner, Lillian Marion, I Lawndale, N Snow Camp, . . Libertv. Cafpey, Minnie High Point, Carroll, J, Elwood Reidsvitk, Coble, I,ois Graham, CUTCHIN, Spencer Whirakers, Dixon, Vista Liberty, Ellington, James High point, Garrett, FLOYD Julian, N. HALLOCK, Raymond Long Island, New V Hawser, Frei T. ........ King, N. Hayes, Helen Henderson, N. Hendricks, Aileen High Point, N. Hill, R. L High Point, N. Holmes. L W Graham. N. IsLEY, Ruby Graham, N. Jarrell, Annie Lee High Point. N. Jarrell, Ruth H ' fi h p ' ,nt - N - Johnson. Canary ■ Seagrnve, N. Keck. Eefie Snow Camp, N. Kress I. II Thnmasville, N. Kress! L. C Thomasville, N. Lambeth, Alma Lemons, RAYMOND • LivENnoon, Annie - Madison, Glenn Morrison, Llich.e ■ Parrish, Max Paschall, Percy Pearson. Dora Pickens Virginia . , . . , High Point, N Redwine, Bessie Lexington, N Rodinowitz, Jacob H K h Pomt - N Trinity, N. Stokesilale, N. Greei);.l oro, N. . . Olin, N. High Point, N, High Point, N, Ridgeway, N. Franklin, ml. C C. c. c. { ' , c. c. c. c. c. ork C. c. c. . C. c. c. c. c. , c. . r. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. ( ' . c. V.-i. c. c. c. £ - . THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Directory of Faculty and Students Seniors (Continued) Rogers, James p. Rule, Gertrube Sides, C. D. . . Snipes, Mae . . Suits, Erma . . SWANSQN, Fill Thompson, Lai ra Vakce, Ralph Wagoner, Li i u nr, I I I , MakV Adams, LOUISE . , , Allen, Alta ... Amick, Jlamta Angel, Grover L. . Anto v A KOS, A NTONIOS Axtonakos, Theodore Barker, Helen . . , Baynes, Lacs ' . . Bowes, Sumter . , . Braxton , Jab us . , Broome, Dewey D. Gates, Nady M., Jr. Clark, Elda . . . , Davis, Liu.ii Mae Davis. Margaret . , Dixon, Raymond . , Douglas, Claire CrURLEv, Margaret Harrison, Keith Hassell, Beulah Hatton, Frances . KidCECOCK, Vera Heorick, Edwin Hikes, Wilbert , . Holmes, Lol ' ise . . HOSKINS. DORfJIHV . Hokney, Norine Duster, William . Jones, II . E. . . . McCarn, B. H. . Nicholson, Elizabeth Reynolds, Ink . . Reynolds, Irene Rinc, Grayson . , Smith, Lois . . . Teacup, Vrlna Walskr, Rebecca . Wei.rorx, Marjorie Whitaker, Pauline Yokley, Bruce . , Amick, Hilda . . . Andrews, Rosalie . . axtonakos, k: i.eopia Asbdry, James . . . Harm lie, Grace , . Beck, Win i red . . . .K MORS Burlington, N. C. Jamestmvn, N, C. . Concord, N. C. rlHIsboro, N, C. High Point, N. C. Wilkesboro, N. C Greensboro, N. C. High F. int, N. C. Brown Summit, N. C, , High Point, N. C. Sophomores Climax, , Mebane, Burlington, Mars Hil High Point, High Point, High Point, Wentworth, High Point, Snow Camp, Matthews, High Point, High Point, . Clemrui!-, High Point, Gold shorn. High Point, High Point, High Point, Ai.lii1.il.-. High Point. High Point, High Point, High Point, . Creswell, High Point, High Point, Greensboro, High Point, High Point, Mehatle, High Point, High Point, High Point, High Point, K.ernerM ' ille, High Point, High Point, Julian, Lexington, I. N. C. N. ( . N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. ( . N. C. N. C. N. C. V ( . N. «: . N. C. N. C. N. C. Burlington, N. High Point, N, High Point, N. High Point, N. . Mehane, N. High Point, N. N. C. N. C. N, C. ( . N. C. N. C. N. C. . i . C. c. c. c. c. c. SJ THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Directory of Faculty and Students Reeson, Treva . Bloom, He run . Blosser, Ernest Blair, Jessie . . Brasseur, Paul . Brown, Elizabeth Ci.oiii-ei.tkr, Clarence Clodfelter, Lena Cottle, Ralph . CriodlebaUGH, T. Pierce Dauchtry, James , Dennis, Carl . . Hosier, John p. . . Elkins, Pauline Ellis, Eva .... Ellison, Loraine Feezor, Noel . . Focleman, Elila Freeland, Laura Fritz, Willie . . Fuquav, Wade . . Gibson, Evelyn . . Hackman, Kenton Hanker, Elizabeth Hakrell, Blanco Heath, John Hunter, Pauline ingram, blanche Keck, Grace . . K i staid, Margaret Lambeth, Lena . Lasater, Louise Lemons, Carl Madison, Blaine Mathews, T. Olin Medlin, Luther Method, Leo McArthur, Ava McPhaul, Thelma MacMannjs, Richard Mitchell, Clifford Morris, Nellie . . Mulligan, Ralph . Nicholson, Ejina Nunnery, Lucy . . Osborne, Alt a Mae Osborne, Ruth . . ' m , f ' i m. Pegc, Fred . . ■ Perry. Glenn . Perdue, Raymond . Prim, Ruth . . . Quakenbush, Jessie . Ridge, George . . . Robertson, J. Vernon Robbins, Charles C. Jr Russell, Cleo . . . Russell, Paul . . . Shields, Helen . . . Stamey, Fanny , . . Stuart, Nettie . . . Teacue, Kathleen SOPHOMOR ES (Con I ' m tied) Kernersville, X, C, . . High Point, N. C. . Morgantowu, W. ' n. Thomasville, N. C. . Morgantowu, W. V;i. . , High Point, N. C. Thomasville, N, C. Thomasrille, N. C. . Brooklyn, New York . . High Point, N. C. . . Charlotte. X. C. . . Statnviilc, N. C. . . Randleman, N. C. . . . Liberty, N. C. , . Henderson, N. C. . . High Point, N, C. . Linwood, N. C. Guilford College, N. C. , . High Point, N. C. . . Lexington, N. C, . . Siler City, N. C. . . High Point, N. C. Decatitr, Illinois . . . . Julian, N. C. . . East Bend, N. C. Champaign, Illinois . Tobacco vi Me, N. C. Kerliersvilte, N. C. Snow Camp, N. C. , . . Asheville, N. C. . . . Trinity, N. C. , . . Ervvin, N. C. . . Stokesdale, N. C. .... Olin. N. C. , . High Point, N. C. . . High Point, N. C. . . High Point, N. C, .... Staley, N. C. . . . Shannon, N. C. . Frosthnrg, Maryland , . Decatur, Illinois; . . . Fallston, N. ( ' . Unioittown, Penna. , . . Mebane, N. C. . . WlLtakers, N. C. . . High Point, N. C. . . High Point, N. C. Guilford College, N. C. Guilford College, N. C Thomasvillc, N. C. . . . . Roanoke, V a, . Thnmasville, N. C. . . Burlington, N. C. . . . High Point, N. C. . , . Jennings, N, C. . . . High Point, N. C. . . . . Sophia, N. C. . . . . Sophia, N. C. Kernersville, N, C. . . . High Point, N. C. . . . . Liberty, X. C. . . Kernersville, N. C. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Directory or Faculty ana Students Sophomores (Continued) Thompson, Hqbart Decatur, Illinois I I.-IH.IUIS, I Ml . . . . , .Vlil cru. N. C. W ' .miii n. CECIL , . Mnrgiinnekt, Kcntnikv Welborn, Elizabeth Snow High Paint, N. C Whitehead, T. J. Snow Camp, N. ( , Williams, Maie Lawndale, N. Wjluard, Cm High Point, X. Wooo, Leon a Mittboro, N. Wood, Willie B , Hnl lister, N. YORK, MAMU Arrhdaie, N. Young, Harvey Stokesdale, N. Vow, ViRCll Gibsonvllte, N. Freshmen Amick, Charles B., Jr. Burlington, N. C. Amih, Miiikjikm- High Point, N. C. Barker, Allen High Point, N. ( ' . Barnes, W. Newton , Linwood, N. C. Benni ii, Monroe Burlington, N. ( ' . Hess, Estei.le Vale, N. C. Brooks, Jacksie I High Point, N, C. Browne, Lucile Jamestown, N, ( ' . Bryant, Howard High Point, N. C. Campbell, Hartford Rochester, Pennsylvania Carter, Guy H Drj Fork, Virginia Clinard, Margaret . , Thomasville, N. C. Clark, Stuart High Point, N. C. Collett, Louise Trinity, N. C. Connor, Qubntin Charlotte, N, c, Crotts, Howard D Ashboro, N. C. Ckowbll, Elizabeth Archdale, N, C. CULLER, .1. Norman Pinnacle. N. C, Driesbach, John Duluth, Minn. D linear, Aubrey High Point, N. C, Edwards, Ma ik Belwood, N C, Ewing, Albert . , Casey, Illinois FARLOWE, Ina Sophia, N. V, Frank, Andrew High Rrn-k, N. C. Freeman, Fannynet Easier, S. C. Freemav. Paul Greensboro, N. C. Ganoe, Garold Rochester, Pennsylvania GENTRY, BradSHeR Roxlwrn, N. C Gibson, LaVergxe . , Hij;h Point, N. C. Grimes, Ciiarikm- High Point, N. C. Hall, Mildred Ophir, N. c. Harris, Barrett Denton, N, C. Harris, Doris Peari Carthage, N. C. Harris, LuLa Denton, N. C Heorick, Wm. Marvin nigh Rock, N. C. Herman, Minnie High Point, N, C. Herndon, John Wm High Point, N. C. Holder, Edna Ashboro, N. C. Holt, Kenneth Burlington, N. C Hooks, At. ma Mai; High Point, N. C Humeston, Carter High Point, N. C. Hi MTBR, Nl.v.1 Pinnacle, N, C Hi i in , Francis H Morgantown, V. Va. HOKE, TheODORS .....,,,. Pottsville, Pennsylvania Ingram, Irvin S High Point, N. C. |innint;s, Louise High Point, N. C. -u THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Directory of Faculty and Students Fr rsh M en (Continued) [o i s, Howard . . . Lame, Edcar O. . . . Liles, Charlie . . . Lt ' l ' MAN, Riley . . , Lono, LlLLIE Jams . . Lov, Hai.lie .... Mankss, Colon . . . Martin, David . . . Masse v, Ciies ' iek . . Massey, l.msi: , . . Matthews, Leok . . McEwen, Virginia Mitchell, Amv Lou . Mitcheix, Flora Delle MoFFtTT, Ernest . . Morris, Ciiarl.es . . Morris, Gladys , . . MOTSINGER, Leu. A . . Murk, Katiiekim-, . Nycaso, Verne . . parker, f.cla . . Paschall, Richard Pa ' iteksok, I k i s I Penny, Wanda . . Penton, Thomas Hej Peeler, Edcar O. . Pi i iv, Norman . . Pi CRN el i., Ciias. Pierce, Llovd . . Pope, Ciias, Webster Preston, Ida Lee . Presnei.l, Althea lull I . Ernest . , Poole, Emma Lee . Proctor, Dewey Pi ch, Clvde . . . Quick, Mary . . Rafkk. Sam I Reese, Robert L. . . Roth, Phillip ... Seward, Evelyn . , Shoaf, Mary NeAL Sicelofi, James . . . SMITH, Chester . . . Snipes, Mary Lois . . SpEKCER, Eva . . . I ' .u lor, George J. . . Taylor, Mary WlNSLOW I iroMPSON, J. Adrian- Walter, Frank . . Walton, Doris . . Wari.ick, Mary Beth Warlick, Rlhy . . . Watson, Ruth . . . Wkedon, Ralph . . Winn-:, Tait - . . Wii.kins, Bruce . . Williams, B, Clirrie . Wood, John A. . . ■ Wokley, William . . !®il . High Pi.iiit, N ' . C. . . , Pinnacle, N. V. . . . Littleton, N. C. niontown, Pennsylvania Winston-Salem, N C. . . Burlington, N. C. . . . . Biscoe, N, C. . . Hi h Point, N, C. . . . Trinity, N. C. . , . Trinity, N, C. Bessemer City, N. c. . . High Point, N. C. . . . Jennings, N. C. . . . Jennirigs. N. C. . . . Decatur, Illinois Decatur, (Kino ' s . . . Filllstnn, N. C. Guilford College, N. ( ' . Cooleemee, N. C. . . . Dill nth, Minn. Kernersviile, N. C. . . Ridgeway, N. C. Burlington, N. C. . . llii;li Point, N. C, . . Hissop, Alabama . . High Point, N. C. . . High Poiin, N. C. Champaign, Illinois . . High Point, N. C. . . Kernersviile, N, C. . . . Stdkesdale, N. C. . Ashebrcrn, N. C. Oil City, Pennsylvania . . Greenville , S. C. High Point, N. C. Climax, N. C. . . . Pageland, S. C. . Linwontl, N. C 1 . . . tli h Point, N. C. . . High Point, N, C. . . . High Point. N. C. Limvood, N, C. . . Lexington, N, C. . , . High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. . . . Liberty, ( ' . Greensboro, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. . . . Reidsville, N. C. . . . Chicago, Illinois , , , High Point, N. C. Lawmlale, N. C. Lawndale, X. C. . . . Greensboro, N C. . . . High Point, N, C. lllin. N. C. . . . Decatur, Illinois Efiaml. N. C. . . . High Point, N. C. . . . Fairmont, V. Va, THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Directory or Faculty ana Students Violin Students Einstein, Kathryn Fogleman, Eula . ( rARRETT, VlSTA . Mi EWEN, VIRGINIA Davis, Roger . . Davis, Charles . Angel, Grovek . . Ai.ii ' .s, Alt a . . Andrews, Alma Andrews, Rosalie HrDOKS, JACKS1E . . Buckner, Lillian Einstein, Kathryn Hanker, Elizabeth Harris, Doris Harris, Lula IIiait, Mrs. M. S TIit ' Ks, PAUI im , Holder, Edna JENNIM.S, l.lll [M- Ballard, E, Lester Davis, Cars . . . Einstein, Kathryn Garrett, Vista . . IIamil, Hire . . . , . High Point, N. C. Guilford College, N. C. , . Burlington, N, C. . . High Poitu, N. C. Keruersville, N. C. Keruersville, N. C. Allen, Hassell . , Allen, JOSEPH , . Ai.lreo, Helen . , Alpers, John . . a nto n a kos, t j i e 00 r e Armfielii, Evelyn . Bar.vrtte, Katie Lee Combs, Cy . . . Copeland, Thalia Ci LLl R, Harry . . Dixon, William Elkins, Pauline Elliott, Askburn . Farlowe, Ina . . i rARKEX, James .. . Garrett, Geneva . (.iinsoN, Evelyn . . ( SONZALEZ, REINALDO 1 I ' ll is, Hekreki ' CrVRLEY, HENRY . . Hester, Gwin . . Hoskins, Hess . . Humeston, Carter Hi mir, Pens . . Jeknica.n, Maxi Johnson, Elizabeth Jones. Clarence Kress, L. C. . . . Davis, Mrs. Carv Mill, Mrs. J. C. . Hill, Nancv . . . Pegc, Fred . , - York, Mamie . . Walker, Robt., Jr. . . High Point, N. C. , , High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. LJuiliord College, N. C. . . Arch-dale, N. C. . . High Point, N. C. PlANO Students Mars Hill, N. C. Garrett, Vista . . . Mehane, N. C. Marsh, Mrs. Waije High Point, N. C. Morris, CHARLES High Point. N. C. Neese, Margaret Opal High Point, N. C. Nicholson, Edna Liberty, N. C. Picknell, Chas. High Point, N. C. Poletz, Ernest . . . . Julian, N. C. Sides, CD.... . Carthage, N. C. SMITH, VERA . . . Denton, N. C. Stevens, Elizabeth High Point, N. C. Teacue, Kathleen High Point, N. C. Terry, Mrs. !.. R. , . Ashhoro, N. C. Yo lints, Kathleen High point, N. C. Special Students . Burlington, N, C. . High Point, N. C. Decatur, Illinois . High Point, N. C. . , Mehane, N. C. Champaign, Illinois . . . Oil City, Pa. . . Concord, N, C. . High Point, N. C. . High Point, N, C. Kerliersville, N. C. . High Point, N. C. . High Point, N. C. High Point, N. High Point, N. High Point, N. Burlington, N. High Point, N. Johnson, Elizabeth . Mateer, Michael . Payujr, Mrs. A lma B. TEAfiUE, T. C. . . . Wright, E. A High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. . . . Moii.it:), Pa. High Point, N. C. Kernersviltc, N, C. Commercial . Mehane, N, C. . Raleigh, N. C. High Point, N. C. Champaign, Illinois High Point, N. C. Jamestown, N. C. ' . Mehane, N, C. . Eldorado, Ark. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. Reidsville. N. C. Liberty, N. C. High Point, N. C. Sophia, N. C. High Point, N. C. I U.,in;i.vill-. . C, High Point, N. C. Cienlncgos. Ciiha . Raleigh, N. C. High Point, N, C. . Raleigh, N. C. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. . Guilford, N. C. Ashevillc, N. C. High Point, N. C. Mil. , . C. Thomasville, N. C. Students Lassiter, Mary ' . . Lewis, William D. Martin, Riley . . McEwen, Virginia McDowell, Thomas Moffitt, J. S. . . Moore, Della . . Morris, Chas. . . ovekstreet, maude Parker, Eula . . Pekdlie, Raymond . Poletz, Frank . . Preston, Ida . . . Richardson, Robert ROEflNOWITZ, J. , . Role, Gertrude Russell, Paul . . Shields, Helen . . Snipes, Gladys . . Snyder, Robert . Street. Mrs. Ai. We ant, Wayne Welborn, Elizabeth S Wii.born, I la Whitaker, Mrs. With row, Mike Worm, Grace Wright, E. A. LAN T C. L Rand I eman, N. C, High Point. N, C. . I ' niontown, Pa. High Point, N. C. , Raleigh, N. C. High Point, N. C. Graham, N. C. Decani r, Illinois . Beaufort, N. C. Kernersville, N. C. Roanoke, Virginia , Iriiontonn, Pa. Stokesdale, N. C. Gainesville, Georgia High Point, N. ' C. Jamestown, N. C. Randleman, N. C. Keruersville, N. C. Hitfsboro, N. C. Somerset, Kentucky Charlottesville, Vs. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. Eldorado, Arkansas High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY -EIGHT fiiD r — p) THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT HIGH POINT COLLEGE FIFTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 1 1 1 ?m i. J L.j U rm For Catalogue Afifily to THE PRESIDENT High Point, N. C. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT An Ideal Place to Get Your Needs S. ROBINOWITZ The Store of Better Values 1 10 East Washington Street Drugs With a Reputation MANN DRUG STORES Elwood Herd B!d R . 6 1 8 N. Main St. 250 Rooms 250 Baths KING COTTON HOTEL Greensboro. North Carolina Kester Furniture Company Phone 2788 116 South Main Street A Good Store in a Good Town STEPHEN ' S ART STUDIO A Story in Picture Leaves Nothing Untolcr ' High Point, N. C. 104 j N. Main St. S ISef THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT No Better Business Partner Than a Good Bank Aid- ing in Your Success WACHOVIA BANK SJ TRUST CO. High Point, N. C. Caiptat and Surplus $5,000,000 SNOW LUMBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Lumber, Sash, Doors Blinds, Etc, HIGH POINT. N. C. Sporting Goods and Every- thing in Hardware We Appreciate Your Patronage HIGH POINT HARDWARE 1 27 S, Main Phone 2140 QUALITY SERVICE Britt Electric Co. Electrical Contractors Lighting Fixtures and Appliances 132 S. Wrtirn St. Phone 2830 If Those Vegetables You Had Were A-l Quality, It ' s a Pretty Safe Bet That They Came From W, I. Anderson 8 Company Greensroro. North Carolina That ' s Our Specialty Mr. Merchant, Take a Hint THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Vanstocy Clothes For The College Man! The extra value found in Vanstory clothes has an instant appeal to col- lege men of all classes. Whether you would buy the very highest priced or the lowest priced gar- ments you ' ll get a full measure of value for every dollar you pay. Vdndloru CLOTMUVG tZOfii1PS rW- ehds ffiV Knight Pres and fityr Jefferson Standard Bldg. HOWERTON ' S Apparel for the Discriminating Woman 156 S. Main Street High Point, North Carolina THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits $1,000,000.00 Jarrett Stationery Company Office Supplies Carter Fountain Pens, Books, Stationery. Victor Records, and Victrolas Everyday Greeting Cards HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY French Dry Cleaners and Dyers Phone J 25 High Point, North Carolina ECKERDS Cut Rate Drug Store 140 South Main St. We Sell the Best For Less Prescriptions Registered Druggist The Plant That Service Built Dry Cleaning — Tailoring Dyeing 1009 E, Green St. Phone 2980 Gloicr £) st?m — Rimsfy Mrrfcod Dry Clouine THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT DIAMONDS PEARLS ' vA;f; WATCHES CLOCKS Leading Credit Jewelers 2o3MMamSt?J : %.HIGHP01NT HIGH POINT ' S LEADING CREDIT JEWELER RUN RIGHT TO RING ' S The Rexalt Store K W. Peters Co. Boston, Mass. OFFICIAL JEWELERS Class Rings, Pins, Emblems Invitations District Manager District Office J, H. Miller Durham, N. C. BELK-STEVENS COMPANY ' •SELL IT FOR LESS 1 ' ORIGINATORS THE MORRIS PLAN 5% Savings THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT TRY US FOR DRUGS DRINKS SMOKES RADIOS HART DRUG COMPANY NEXT TO POST OFFICE Phones 321-322 LEONARD CLOTHING COMPANY, INC. 120 So. Main St. Phone 41185 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA N. E. RUSSELL Shoe Repair Shop 108 South Main Street Phone 2616 We Appreciate Your Patronage Moffitt Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 206 East Washington St. Phone 2252 Utility Service and the Community More than any other one factor, the quality of its utility services determines the desirability and attractiveness of a community for business or as a place in which to live. In industry and in the home the application of electricity to in- dustrial and household operations is multiplying the effectiveness of the labor of the worker and relieving the housekeepers of drudgery and fatigue. And while it increases the efficiency of the individual, it raises the quality of the work accomplished as well. We invite attention to the standard of utility services in the cities in which we supply these essentials to modern living and modern business. NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY- EIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. SECHREST 8 SON Q kXh WHERE QUALITY TELLS GREENSBORO, N. C. ' The Carolina ' Greatest Hardware and Sporting Goods House GOOD CLOTHES N. K SILVER COMPANY SODAS CANDIES Cecil ' s Drug Store Notris and Jacob ' s Candies CIGARS LUNCHES BARBER-HALL PRINTING CO. Better Printing Pays Telephone 2385 High Point, N. C. Everything in Printing THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Let Us Serve You After Graduation Consult us about your future home — the loan you want — your insurance. We are equip- ped to serve your real estate needs. Southern Real Estate Company 104 N. Elm Street Greensboro, North Carolina VISIT US Suit Pressing, Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining, Hat Cleaning HIGH POINT HAT SHOP Phone 2924 102 N. Main St. You ' ll Thoroughly Enjoy Eating Here FRIENDLY CAFETERIA 132 South Main Street AN EATING PLACE OF EXCELLENCE George Washington Cafe 104 North Main Street HOWELL ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors Fixtures and Supplies Phone 2832 114 N. Wrenn St. FOOTWEAR FIT TO WEAR Merit Shoe Co. Incorporated 134 S. Main St. HIGH POINT, N. C. Large or Small Savings Accounts Appreciated Globe Industrial Bank 5% INTEREST THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT STAMEY ' S High Point ' s Greatest Jewelry Store Showing the New and Distinctive in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware Visit Our New and Unusual Gift and Art Shop A Cordial Welcome to College Students 108 North Main Street Dr. Nat Walker Optometrist Over Hart Drug Company Next to Post Office High Point, North Carolina 25 Years Service to Our Customer! Newest in Men ' s and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear LONDON ' S 121 North Main Street For First-Class Shoe Repairing Call 4313 W. C BROWN SHOE SHOP Work Called For and Delivered Pbone 4313 128 N. Wrenn St. vtf HERZ- to FIND A SOUND INVEST- MENT -IIIW %HE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Gruen Watches Seth-Thomas Clocks The Croix De Guerre of American Achievement THE GRUEN PENTAGON S. J, MORTON Jeweler Quality— Honesty — Service Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Engraving 106 North Main Street HIGH POINT, N. C. Gorham Silver Finest Quality Diamonds CLOTHES AS YOU WANT THEM JOHN AUSTIN COMMERCIAL BANK BARBER SHOP High Point, N. C. Phone 5489 REPRESENTING Paul Tailoring Co. BALTIMORE, MD. TAILORED-TO-MEASURE-ONLY WHEN YOU GET IT AT Mat ton ' s Drug Co. It ' s Good Have You Tried Sunshine ' s Genuine Dry Cleaning Yet? For AH Things of Silk or Wool It- Has No Equal Phone 393 Sunshine Laundry The Acorn Store ALWAYS Dependable Merchandise 127 N. Main St. High Point, North Carolina THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT THE BEST SHOP IN HIGH POINT FOR MISSES AND LADIES NEW STYLES EVERY DAY WAGGER ' S LADIES ' SHOP SOUTH MAIN STREET R. K. STEWARTS SON CONTRACTORS FOR HIGH POINT COLLEGE High Point, N. C. Herbert B. Hunter THE ARCHITECT FOR HIGH POINT COLLEGE High Point, N. C. DR. MAX RONES Registered Optometrist High Point ' s Only Exclusive Optical Store WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRAMES, LENSES, FIELD GLASSES Phone 2625 203 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Dad! What About Your Boy ' s Education? OF 1,000 children en- tering public school, only 23 graduate from college, for in the ma- jority of cases, no finan- cial provision is made to permit a complete edu- cation. You can guarantee that boy of yours a fair start in life through the Re- liance Educational En- dowment. For a well laid-out plan consult a specialist on the ap- plications of insurance. Today •mite or ' phone N. L. GARNER, General Agent Phone 2834 715 COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING IOOO ENTER PUBLIC SCHOOL RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY -EIGHT Enrols Department Store Opposite Post Office Phone 2412 High Point, N. C. SELLS FOR LESS ' THE SHERATON HOTEL Willis G. Poole, Manager High Point, North Carolina A Good Hotel in a Good Town Aesop said two thousand years ago: You can ' t drive a nail with a sponge, no matter how much you soak it. Carolina Homes INCORPORATED Realtors Bob Tudor, Manager Commercial Bank Building TELEPHONES 2727-2093 Jones Peacock INCORPORATED INSURANCE All Kinds 301 North Main Street The Rhodes Press 130 West Commerce Street High Point, N. C. Telephone 4214 Loans Insurance Rentals IT CAN BE DONE Homes Sold on Monthly Payment Plan ' V r cg T ,c -a High Point, N. C. Jr tH E ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT You ' ll find the ZENITH in protection afforded you by the Pilot Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, N. C. Real Estate Loans by 2 % and 6% Interest Also 10 Year Monthly Loans with 60 Pet Cent Appraisal GREENSBORO BOND MORTGAGE COMPANY R. A. Colvin, Manager 806 Commercial National Bank Building Phone 2787 A Quarter Century of Service ' COLLEGE CORNER North State Shoe Store Featuring Styics of Today, Tvith a Touch of Tomorrow PHONE 4037 Tne Ideal Car for tne Teacner and Student THE BIGGER AND BETTER for Economical Transportation Correct Size Correct Price SHERATON CHEVROLET COMPANY A MIGHTY GOOD PLACE TO BUY High Point, N. C. THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT DON ' T FORCLT TO CALL 2058 FOR CLOVER BRAND ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS None Better HIGH POINT CREAMERY COMPANY Real Estate Service That Excels Auction and Private Sales FARLOW INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY High Point. N. C. GIVE US A TRIAL ON YOUR NEXT JOB STRICKLAND AND FREEMAN Consulting Engineers Phone 4271 Office, Commercial Bank Building After You Graduate and Start Working You Should Save at Least Ten Per Cent of Your Earnings Each Month Building and Loan Shares Are the Best Medium to Accumulate a Substantial Sum. HIGH POINT PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION At the Commercial National Bank we -wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our Ad vertisers for their co-oftera- tfon and suftfiort, and t 3 urge the St uaents to trade with the Firms the t adv ertise with us. The Zenith Staff. sy THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON . iMtm- LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE V ensonT PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. tTENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS - IWfr : Z ,E NITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Autographs I THE ZENITH, NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT Autographs high MaQeotMbfei HJGHPDarr.w.c