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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1929 volume:

€K (iipXlWV 1929 ZENITH Copyright A. ANTONAKOS Editor T. ANTONAKOS Business Manager THC 192? ZCNITH VOLUME THREE OF THE YEAR-BOOK PUBLISHED FOR THE Students of High Point College EDITED BY A. ANTONAKOS AND T. OLIN MATHEWS SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA MAY, 1929 LJTJTJTJTJTTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ LTIJ 1J PREFACE F COURSE we realize that no annual can ever approach a reflection of college life as it really is. Only a cinematograph machine could do that and then only if the subjects were caught while unaware they were being photographed. At best the material contained in a year book can act only as an incentive for the recollection of life in the college as it was lived. Very much the same sort of glamour hangs about an annual as about a framed picture. The picture centers our view on a particular spot marked off by the frame but we always wonder what ex- tends beyond — could we but see. An annual represents a static point in college organization, generally at the peak of activity, that is all. You yourself must supply the rest. As for the art theme, there is none. It was our original in- tentions to make it modern; but in studying the modern motif we were led to the classic and finally we were led to adopt a middle ground of classic simplicity and modem impressionism. We have attempted to make the whole background of the book atmospheric. If any symbolic meaning can be attached to any of the executions, well and good. If not, consider them decora- tive. In spite of several handicaps we have attempted to produce the annual at a minimum of expense to the student and at the same time of superior artistic value. We hope that we have suc- ceeded at least in part. The cost to the student has been less this year than that of any previous year at the sacrifice of neither space nor quality of material. We express our thanks to those who have helped collect ma- terial for the Nineteen Twenty-nine ZENITH ; particularly to the students who were intrusted by the Seniors with the task of compiling their Senior write-ups. And to the college ad- ministration we wish to extend our sincerest appreciation for their co-operation, without which this book could not have been. The Staff. JTJTJXnjTJXTUTJTJTJTJTJTJXnJ THE FACULTY THE CLASSES ATHLETICS THE ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES TJXTUTJTJXnJTJTJTJTJTTJTJ JTJrTTLnJTJnUTJTITJXnJTJTJ EDICATED TO DR. P. E. LINDLEY WHOSE DIGNITY AND PERSONALITY ARE INVESTED IN YOUTH FROM Monti. iiu Avenue R. M. Andrews, D.n. President Faculty - - J. HOBART Ai.i.reii, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Miss Gladys Barkeit, B.S. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting J. P. Boylin, A.B., I.I..H. Illilrtii Director E. O. Cummin ' CS, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Mrs GBORCE C. Hai.tom Itursar Miss Ruth Henley, A.B., B.S. Professor of Biology Clifford R. HlNSHAW, A.B., A.M. Professor of Kdutation Miss E. Vera Idol, A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of English 12 rUTJXnJTJTJT-JTJOJTJTJT-nJTJ Faculty Talmage C. Johnson, A.B., A.M.. Dean of Men Professor of Philosophy and Journalism Paul S. Kk.v.vett, A.B., B.D., LI..D. Professor of History Percy E. Likdley, A.K., A.M., Liit.D. Dean ol College Professor of Religious Education Walter F. McCanless, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Miss Lolise McDeakman, U.S. Librarian J, Hari.ev MODRANE, U.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Miss IIortense Spiegell. B.F.A. Instructor in Piano Ernest B. Stimsox Department of Music Instructor in loiie. Piano and Theo- retical Subjects 3 JT-TLTTJ-L Facult ' ' Stanley Pugh, A.B. Professor of Business Administration Miss Dorothy St. Clair, A.B. T rat her of Violin Mrs. Madeleine B. Street, B.S. Professor of Home Economies Mrs. II. A. White. A.B., A.M. Professor of Greek Miss Mabei. Williams, A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin Assistant Professor of English Mrs. C. I.. Wiiitakkr Dietitian Nathaniel P. Vakboroi-gh, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Miss Mary F.. Young, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women and Instructor in History Jane Peter Street, Mascot SENIOR CLASS Culms: While ami Gold Flower; Dais) Motto: Character is Greater than Intellect. Officers I. Keith Harrison President Margaret Gurlev t ' ice-President Louise Adams Se cretary J Anus V. BRAXTON Treasurer 1)r, I ' . E. I.inui.i v tdvisor TJTJXTIJTJTJTJTJTJT Louise Adams, A.B. PLEASANT CARDBUS, N. C. Nikanlhan Literary Society Christian Endeavor Society. 1. -■ 3. 4; Paracelsus Scientific Society, 2, 3. -I; Secretary of Christian En- dvavor Society, 8; Randolph County r iuh. t, 2. 3; I Ilk Inir nub. 3. I; Dramatic Club. 2, 3; Vice-Prest- i in •( Christian Endeavor Society, 4; Secretary of ' lass. 1; Vice-President of Nikinthan Literary Society, 3j TracK Team. I.ayal and steadfast, loving and true, are the key- ni.tr Wor4s in Louise ' s character. Her loyalty extends throughout her varied range of activity — school, church, home, and friendships. Her loving, straight- i i ;inl M)ii;ii- ni ' ss and sportsmanship are the solid foundations on Which she has built her life, and it is through these that she has meant so much to her college. She is .i leader In literary and Christian Bndeavor Societies, a dependable hand in all gins ' at hi. -ties, and stands high in scholarship — always achieving worthwhile thine- with little effort. Her reserve Is onl) exceeded by the capable manner in which her mind grasps and solves a problem. Her friendships ore only exceeded by the love which guides her in them and will lead Iter life forward to the challenge that she keeps steadfastly before her. Jab us Walter Braxton. A.B. SNOW CAMP, N. C. Epsilon Eta I ' ii Thai ran Literary Society Ministerial Association, 1, 2. 3. 4; Christian Endeavor Society, 1, 2, 3. 4; Delegate to International Siudent V-. hint... i convention. Ib-trait. Mich.. 3; Y. M. C. A.. 3. I; Men ' s Student Government, 3; Delegate to State Student Volunteer Convention. 1, 3; Assistant In Chemistry Laboratory, 2. 3; Alamance Club, 1, 2, 3; t ' hornl ClUb. 4; College Band. 1. 2, 3; College Mar- shal, ; Chapel Monitor. 3; Class Treasurer. 4; T)i:il.an Literary Society, Vice-President. 3. Secretary, l ' chaplain. 2; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, 8; Mem- ber Cabinet. 4; Men ' s student Government. Treasurer. :t; Alamance County Club. President. 2; Ministerial Association. President. 2. 4; Chaplain. 3: College Band Treasurer, 2, 3; Football Squad, 3. Ministi rial duties have not kept Jahus from engaging In all other college activities. He Is an earnest stu- denti and interested in all phases of college life; christian Endeavor. Literary Societies, athletics, and girls elalm his full attention. Always busy. He demonstrates the fact that work is one of the most Satisfying ways of Spending time. The fact that he preaches two or more sermons every Sunday, meets from two to live classes daily, with Often and tinex- pevted pastoral duty to perform, does not make hint less sociable or less energetic. He still believes In fun, polities, good literature, and in High Point Col- lege. JXTTJ IJTJTJTJTJTJT Antonios Antonakos, B.S. HIGH POINT, X. C. I ' ic-Mod 1 ' lul., 2. 3. i; Bushiest M.iiiai;.-. Ili-I ' n. :: ; College Marshal, ■■■: Technician Dramatic Work Shop, :i; . B. C. student. 4; Editor-in-Chief Zenith, I; Advertising Manager for Athletics,  , Tuny has all ihai makes a real student, native brll- HnncH. studious habits, loyalty, nil around Interests, ami a wonderful capacity for work. He la the artist or the class; and his contributions to the literary and dramatic work or the institution have been marked, Leader la grades, power In the workshop, a success on the Hl-Fo staff, winner of the Junior prise for besi all-round student and now successful odilor of the Zenith. what more could he do! And with all, a Jolly real follow. Success has been his and will he his. J 1 ANITA AlWICK, A. 15. BURLINGTON, N. C. Sigma Alfha Phi Xik int an Literary Soiirly Artemealan Literary society, l: Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Choral flub. 4; Secretary Nlkaniliaii I, Horary So- ciety, 2; Secretary Class, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Pan- Hellenic Council, 4; President Girls - Athletic Associa- tion, I; Captain Girls ' Track Team. 3, 4. Juanlta holds a place in the hearts of her school- mates, Her entrance permit? A clean-cul character, A heart of gold — ortou purposely hidden by it owner with words that to the casual listener would seem pointed. No one can say thai she wus not a good student. Her major is Latin — and she loo was among iho.se who attempted to master the uvular r in the advanced courses of French. And in athletics— first, captain of the girls ' Hack team, and now prealdenl of the Kills ' athletic association, un the field few could excel her. 9 Theodore Antonakos, R.S. high POIKT, v. c. Pro- Mod Club, i 3, I; Akrothlnfan Literary Sm.ii . t; Purneclsus Hi ' icnllfti Society. ;:; Vleo-Presldem Pre- Mod Club, 2- Bualuos Manager -in I ' m, 2 Preafdeni Paracelsus s. i. miu ' m SoHety, :t; Business Manner Zenith. I. ' I ' h. ■..ilnr,. with technique inn I skill thill Tt attain. is ii mis. initiMis wurkor both in the laboratory and ii Hi.- |tu« ii.- is .1 lover i truth and hales h |.. ii.- and Bliam t every form. v-i. unlike so many who have the scl ntinc attitude, ho bos loal none of. humanism. He has a keen appreciation ol humor, and one could And no friend with more sym- pathetb understanding and consideration of others than Foots! . ' Tkiva Jane Bbeson. A.B. KERNERSVILLE, W, C. .Irtrtrii ' siiin l.ttrrary Socitty Christian Rn den vol Society, l. 2. 4; Paracelsus Soien- ni ' Poel iv, 2. I; Modern Prlscllla Club, -.  ; Guilford Cou tit j rtub, l. 2. I; Vice-President Modern Prlactlto i ' I ■ 1. I i i ' ..,.i..Iulhi Daiinil.iin- U..1... -■!•:.. BnMlstai t • ■ ' till I ; 81 etary i ' .it celsns Sclent iii. Track Team. S i . i ; Treva i thi leoai In stature i the Class  r ' -it, but her peraonalUs la bo big that you don ' t notice ber Rtature al all. She Is cheerful and playful: yet. she line will power and determination to win in what- pver gome she plays. Her Interests range from Some Economics to Track, chief among them bt-inu: foreign language, which she plans i teach. Though she Is n lover of run. she la serious when she lined ! ••; an excellent scholar) a genuine friend. Here ' s to you, Treva, may yours he Lhe best of. all that la good. 20 rTJTJTJTJTJTLTlJnJTJTJT- UTJTJTJlJTjrTJTJTJT-nJTJTJTJ Ai.ia Allen, A.B. MBBANE, x. c. Si,j ma Alpha Phi Nikant ian Literary Satiety Modern Prlsellla Club, I; Christian Endeavor Society, k S, ■ ' . I: Choral Club, 2. i, i; Secretary Clan, 2. Secretary Student Government, 2: Treasurer Nlknn- Ihiin Society, :i. Colleh-e Marshal. :i; I •i.nii-i I ' hrlsilnn K avor Society, S, I: Pianist Ntknmhan Llloinrj Society, t. Track, 2. S. A real true pal, l — oyal, generous, and wise T a ii;ii .-. i can; To an If, I shall — A — Ita, lis she, towards the heights aspires. All knowledge And music her li there Is an is her province, kingdom; empire ol mind or heart it is in blending oi colors for the beauty ol orl She eame In niiisli-r ami ehanKcd nOI her mind. We cherish ilia record sin- i.-. leaving behind. Grover La Marr An gel, A.B. MARS HILL, JJ, C. Epsilon Eta Phi Thai tan Literary Society Christian Endeavor, I, 2. ::. t. Student Volunteer, 2, :i, I; Y M. C. A., :i. 1; Men ' s Student Council, 1. 2. 3: Uramatii ' Workshop, -, 3; Paracelsus Sclentllli So I ' letj I. 2, :;. Musi, i-iui.. :i: Choral Club, 3; Western Club, I. 2. S, I; Pan-Hellenic Counoll, J; Bcrlblerua Club, i; President Christian Endeavor, t; Treasurer, :. Couni ' ll I:, i-i ' .-. ' iilatixi . 1; President K tension i ' lnl.. 2; President Thalcan Literary Society, (Second Semes- ter, 4)1 Seoretary, (Plrsl Semester, ); Vice-President Men ' s Student Couni ' ll, 2; Editor Tht.. Volunteer ' ;:. -i; Manager News Bureau, :i. 4; Secretary Paracelsus Scientific Society, 2; Secretary Dramatic Workshop, ::; class Poet. 4; Assistant Biuiotty Laboratory, i. 2; Track Team, 3. Thai Angel Indeed is all his name implies, any ol his mi urns Mends will corroborate, for in- is always lan. i. sympathetic ami loving; one t.. whom «•■ In- stlnctlvoly turn for ulil on any difficult proposition. Unusual scholastic attainments ami participation In practically all eactra-curricular activities combine in mi.iKi ' the youngest senior an all-round student. De- , his many aellvili s, Ansel has round lime In do Intensive research work, leading to a certain grad- uate degree In the department i social hour. With English as his Immediate future and religious educa- tion as his ambition, those who know him may easllj predict  successful career that we will be proud i , i 1 1 m i as a product of Itlsh Point College, 21 Helen Litetia Barker, A. B. 1 1 14.11 POINT, N. c. Alp ha Tlnta Psi Sikarithan Literary Society Girls ' D113 Student Government! Helen i- a practical, straightforward girl who works easily and comfortablj at any task she undertakes. She has a friendly disposition and is thoughtful of others. Hit keen hrnwii eyes atlia ' t I In- attention 01 everyone She Is so reserved about her own affairs that not many people know her intimately — always Interested in her school work and conscientiously In- dustrious In her application to hey books, she grasps those opportunities for learning, which will help her in III. ' . In chOOBing her life work, It would he well for her tn lake some career in whieh her domestic proficiency Id be made useful. Margaret Ci.arine Davis. A.B. high point, h, c. Alpha Tftita ' si Nikanthan Literary Society Girls ' Daj Student Government. 3. • : Treasurer Class, ;•; vn -e-i ' resi.h m Girls ' Day student Government, 4. A dependable steady kind of person with a greai ambition and high Ideals — that ' s Maggie. She does everything in her power to make everyone happy, sin- is noted for refinement and good ehurarter. Hit per- sonality radiate among her associates. She Is pleas- ant in her mnnm-r of meeting people, and she gives the impression or liking everyone she meets because she is ready to serve them in any way possible. Bril- liant in her hooks— a person who never begins any- thing unless she finishes 11. We know that life holds ureal things for her. U JTTXTJ LriJTJT-rU Raymond D. Dixon, A.B. GOLOSBORO, N. C. Delta Alfha Epsilon Secretary Monogram Club, ' 1; Mnniicram Club. I. -J, ::. I; Dramatic Club, I; Captain Football, 2; Alternate Captain Football, 4; Captain Basiball, ::: Football, l. 2. 3. 1; Baseball. 1. 2, 3, 1. Dick, the sincere, a one hundred per oent Mend. One of the heal liked men on the campus. Dick has been a star in all of his athletic undertakings, He has been a depndable leader, one who works for others ' Interests, one who gives all. asking nothing for him- self. Ele Will he mlSSed as much In the i tr:i- ' Hrri- eular activities and social life of the campus as on the athletic field. We expect great things of this quiet unassuming comrade. Clair f. Janet Douglas, A.B. men point, h, c. .11 tlia Tin la I ' si Nikanthan Literary Society Onoral Club, 1. 2. S, I; Girls ' Day student Council, 3. 1; Forensic Council, 2. I; Pan-Hellenic Council, S; Nikanthan Inter-Soclei • Hcl.ator. 2. I; iiiier-i ' ollegiate Debater, 3: President Spanish Club, 3; President Olds ' Day Student Goxernmenl I ' ouncil, 1; chairman l- ' oreti- slc Council, 2. I. First say thai she can be depended upon, and then make the statement that she has Initiative. This will characterize her In reference lo her schoolmates, judge her actttons; analyze her expressions concern- ing everyday affairs. She Is intelligent. Ami then make a study of the Qualities which she appreciates — honesty of character — the beauty ot balanced liv- ing — you have an index to her character. Tins IS Claire Douglas. 23 LlLLtE Mae Davis, A.B. CI-KMMONS, N. C. . rtemesian Literary Satiety Christian Endeavor Society, i. 2. it. I; Choral Club. I; Pa rac el sua Scientific Society, I; Western club, 1, 2. ::. Vb i -I ' r.shhnl Clrls ' J •; - Stud.nl ' biv.-rnni.-ni. Treasurer Christian Endeavor Society, 2; Chaplain Ai ■i«-in«- i:in Literary Society, 2; Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Kind and sweei In disposition j a quiet, invarying na- lure; always willing lo do her part — that ' s Llllle Mar! All who know her are Impressed by her strength of eharaeier, refinement, sweet temper, ami gentle nature. Then- i- something about her loval.li- personality that belong i ii ' ' else. She Is one, who never falls when duty calls her service. Llllle Mae was always Interested In her school work and other phases of coll off o life— from social activities in athletics. Her scholarship, together with her gentle characteristics, will surely brim; l her those things which count, in the -i. ;ii game t-i Ufa Here ' s to you, Mllie Mac! Elda Clark, A.B. HIGH POINT, N. C. .•lit erne sian Literary Satiety Cull ford County flub, 1. 2, 3; Workshop, 3; Day Stu- dent Council, - ' . ::, , Si-rfhierus Club, A: Modern Prls- cilla Club. 2. Bids is a sane, sensible person with a strong will power, ami i airies through any project in which sin- is interested, sin- is independent and happy. Her ideas are definite when It comes to expressing them. She is one who works easily and capably, without making any fuss over what she has accomplished. BtlQ hi very feminine in her love for pretty clothes. Olid dresses well. She is planning to bo an old innld School teacher, 1 but we wonder? V think not. •• ' 4 Willie Beatrice Fritz, A.B, LEXINGTON, N. C. Alpha Thela I ' si Nikanthan Literary Society Paracelsus Scientific Society, 2. j; Choral Club, I, 2, i. Spanish Club, 2; Modern Prlsctlla Club, I: Woman ' Student Government, 1: Gtrl s Day Student Council, t, I; Sorlblerua iul . 4; Christian Endeavor, 1: Enter- ColloKlatc Debater, 2; (ntor-Soclety Debater, 2. I; Sec- retary Paracelsus scientific Society, 2; Treasurer Paracelsus Scientific Society. I; Track. 1. 2. As Willie round her niche In High Point College no will she find it in the world — in the hearts of every- one with whom sin- comes in contact judge that by her diamond. She Is finishing college in throe years — liut thai does not ki ' t ' P her from participation in extra- curricular activities. There is her line record in de- bating ami athletics, Good grades from her we nat- urally expect. A pretty, popular, Lntolligenl and vivacious girl who will make a success i life and who will il II whole-heartedly. Louise Holmes, A.B. CRESWBIX, X. C. Irttma ' tan Literary Society Dramatic Workshop, I: Paravelsus Sclentlflc Society, 2. christian Endeavor Society, I, 2. 3. t: Vice-Presi- dent Artemeslan Literary Society, ; President Dra- matic ' ' lull. 2; Vice-President I ' mvli fcstst v ' luli. 2; Varsity Track Team. 3. who is more capable than Louise? she can do any- thing and do it well. As for lu-r sincerity, once she la your friend, she is your true Mend always. Can yOU WObder why people go to her for sympathy ' . ' She is .-..rious when ii is time to he serious, hut when thai lime is past, she Is the jollies! of 111. ' crowd. Too, she has enough Independence i he charming, so thai is why we think of Louise oa one m the most popular girls on the campus, 25 JTJTJTJTJTTJTJTJTJXT Margaret Girlky, A.B. HIGH POINT, V. C. Theta Hi Nikanthan Literary Society CJU ' O riuli. 1. 2, . !. 1; Girls ' Hay Student Coiim-fl, 3. I; Guilford County Club, i, 2. 3; Dramatic Club, 2; VIi . i-Presldent of Senior Class, 4; Art editor of Zenlih. 2. .!; Business Stall of Zenith, i; Busi- ness Stan ol Hi-Po. 3; Art Editor of Ton-h, i; Reporter • Nikanthan Literary Society, :t; Most Pop- ular Girl. 3. in speaking of representative people Margaret is one ..I the Oral thai we must mention. In looking over hrr college • -ari.-i we find that Meg has l n very busy in many phases of eollege activities. An artist. peine : ' ' editor of the Zenith for two years; a niiiKli-lnii. helping •■nmpnse the words and music of the Alma Mater; a hard worker and one on whom we ■ an depend: one of the most popular girls on the campus possessing, with beauty and brains, a dash oi wit. Well, what else Is there to say? Nothing — except thai with all this she has found time to have a date nlmoai every nlte with certain Sopho- more! ' ' ' Certainly she has enjoyed her college days and has made them what they should be. Hals 1. 11 to .1 Oral rate girl! Z. Blanche Ingram, A.B. KERNBRSVILLE, N. C. htemesian Literary Society Christian Endeavor Society, 1. 2, l: Paracelsus Scten- nii. Society, l. 2; Dramatic nub. i; Worh Shop, 2; Modern Prlscllls Club, I; Circulo-fispanol, 2; Western ClUbi 1; Vlce-PreslOenl Woman ' s Student Govern- ment, 4. Shall we call her the Little Puritan Maiden? Just l i look at her. one is reminded of the pure, modes) mil i the Old New England days. Indeed she Is so loving, uind, ami Bacrlflelngi one would veti dare pay her reverence, she is a friend to everybody and her Cheerful and witty disposition makes life about lui always bright and sunny. Add to this, depth of char- acter anil determination and you will see why we have such faith In her future, ami why we pledge to her -... Unhesitatingly our love and loyalty. 26 UTJTJTJTJ r TJTXUT-rLJTJTJTJ-l Dorothy Vernon Hoskins. R.S. men POINT, H, c. Thtla Phi Nikanlhan Library Society Guilford County Club. l. 2. 3: Dramatic Club, . ' ; Glee 1 lUb, 1, 2. 3, 4; Pnil-Hfllcllic Council; fill-Is |lnv Student Council; Hl-Po Business stair, 3; Zenith Business Staff, i: Chorister Nikanthan Society, 2. President Nikanthan Society, 4: Assistant Manager ol G Club, :i; Manager Glee Club, 4: Presldenl ol Pan- Hellenic Council, 4; Best All-Ruund Girl, ::. Uosl Rep- resentative Senior Girl, 4; Class Prophet, 4. And Hot captivates us nil! Talented, popular, friendly, capable, attractive, a good sport — a u i all-rouiui arlrl-l She is an enthusiastic supportet ol ail college activities Her ability, her loyalty, and her friendship demonstrate her life as a student here The dominant lalenl of her manifold endowments Is her voice — n lyric soprano of unusual beauts ; and she uses it with marked Intelligence. Us clarity an, I purity leave nothing to be destred. And we con never forget thai It was she and Met: who composed our school ?-t ni;. We know that Dorothy will refleel credit on her Alma Mater. Keith Harrison, R.S. HIGH POINT, N. C. Delia Alpha Efsilon Akrothinian Literary Society Forensic Council, 8; Pan-Hellenic Council, i; Paracel- sus Sclentillc Society, S; Pre-Med Club, 2. S, 4: Student Aelivitles Council, 4; Class Treasurer. 2; Pre-Med Club Secretary and Treasurer, : ; Class President, I; Inter- collegiate Orator. 2. :i; Representative lo A. A. A. S., 3; Student Chairman. Student Activities. 4. ii conaistencj be truly golden then surely your hear) must be found to be wrought of poor pewter, and that alloyed. Pour more privileged years. LODff, hut fleeting years, eventful, unavailing, progressive, dis- astrous, disheartening, gone years. Months of assur- ance, depths ol depression— But hold this Jargon, Navarre, ' tis but a trembling oi the body. Would tremble still more aid i Know where i am about la take you. 27 Vivian Elizabeth Nicholson, A.B. MEBANB, N. C. Siijmu .Itp ia Phi Artemeiian Literary Society rhrlstinn Endeavor Society, 1. ' - ' . I, 4; Christian Bn- deavoi Extension Club, I, 2. 3. 4. Girls ' student Coun- i II. 1. 2. : ' .. 4; Dramati. ' lul . 2. S; Modi-Ill Pliw-illli Club, :;. -I; Choral Club, I. 2. .1. : Serlblerus Club, I; president Artemesian Literary Society, 4; Secretary AiI.-iii4-.smi. I.li.i :.i y Si,.i.ty. 2: Pianist. 1; VI Presi- ,i •• ii t Class ; V li ie-l resfdent Dramatic ' ' luL. :i; VI president Choral Club, 4, inters... I. ty Debater, 4; College Marshal, 3; class Historian, 4 ' Tile kind of n girl of whom High Polni College is proud. Blaine M. Madison, A.B. mis-, K. c. Epsilon Eta Phi Thaiean Literary Society i ii. I Ironsides, s. 4; Christian Endeavor, i, - ' . 4; v. m. C A , i. 2. I: Dramatic Workshop, 2; Choral Club, 2, 4: Western Club, 1. 2. I; Pun-Hellenic Council, 4: Literary Group, i; Spanish  Muh. 2-. College Enter- tainers, l: President Thaiean Literary Sooletj (Flrsl Semester), i. Presiili in dill Ironsides, 2; Critic Thai- ean Literary Society (Last Semester), 4: Chapel Monitor. I: Pi-.-siilent Old Ironsides (Flrsl s.-in.-st. i I I. Secretary Y. M. C. A., 4; Treasurer Old Ironsides (Last Semester), 4: Section Monitor, l, 2. Council Rep- resentative, 4. Pus--. an he is known in everyone on the campus, is just another nroof thut valuable things come In small jiui l.ai:.--. II is favorite (|uotation is Sweet Jessie and his hobby is English; he is equally fond ..I each. He lias not eontiiied his work lo the study of English entirely, bul has been an outstanding ftg- ure in society work, and it will suffer the loss of one ot its greatest sons when hi- Is gone The su.-eessl ul pilotage of ih. ' Thaiean Literary Society during his last year In college is an example of his ability as a leader. We hate to see you leave, Puss, for you have iitad. ' ..in liv. ' .s s.cin l.rlghter: hut our loss Is III. ' World ' s gall), and this time We lose a gem. 28 UTJTJTJTJTXUTJTJ UTJTJ 1JH William II. II i ntbr, Jr.. A.B. RREEN ' SBORO, N. C. Delta Alpha Epsilon dkresMnian Literary Society Dramatic Club, 3: Monogram Club. 2, ?.. 4; I ' an-ll- |- lenh Council, 4; I ' hrlsthin Kinlfavur Sm-li-iv. J, ::. I; Akro thin Ian Society, 2. :i. i: President Akrothinian Society, 4; President Class, :i; Treasurer Akrothlnlan Society, 3; Fooll-all. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 3; Man- ager Baseball, -■ a man ' s reaction to the stimulus administered from liln follow -man characterises him to the fullest extent. Hill ' s four years n| iiiuhi Poln I College i d no flow- ery words al praise, no exaggerations ol oharacter, i.ut just a simple recollection ol those fundamental)! that nvUcs him a elcan-cui character. Broadmlnded, determined, and willingness to accept another ' s opin- ion stamp him as a leader, As Junior Class presi- dent, and head of the Akrothinlan Literary Society he placed himself In the hearts   r Mh classmates and a t friends. Tin- football men call him The Plugger. in a simple way his ti animates have rocog- nl .-ti his four years of service to the foolhall squad. Regardless of your actions in future years, Bill, you hit iis. ever) inch : man 1 1 URL an Ei ra Jon es, A.B. WEAVBRVILLB, . C. Choral Club Jones is a rather queer Individual according to those win do not know him well. u« ' addresses everyone as Young sprout ami refers i girls as Chaps. He is :■ in ..:uiiiiiiHi.(i son ni | i.i. son who Is ever seeking new truths and his questions on class aro ever a s ■■,. or piquancy to his Instructors. His ol i  a ' i ' nlngi ami ins silver- toned voice will be missed when be leaves Bigb Potm College. Good Lock t« you, Jones, W e have always looked forward to your music numbers In chapel. Wherever you go we ore certain thai your voice will win for you a place in the hearts of nun. 29 Velna Jane Teagi -n, A.B. KERKERSVU.LE, K. C. dlplia Thda Psi Nikanthan Literary Society Mara inn College, I. 3; Choral Club, I; Modern Prla- • iihi Club, i; Girl ' s i  ;i student Council, . Vet no is a pontic soul, with refinement, culture, daintiness, and is loved by ;ill Who know her. She is attractive, neat, sympathetic, thoughtful, and likes Lo Ao kindly deeds for others, Her devotedness to her family and relatives show that she is always ready to sacrifice herself in their behalf. She Is womanly and delight nil in her manner cowards men and women, and Is as much a favorite with the mas- culine portion i humanity as with the feminine. Here ' s wish In 8 success and happiness lo her in what- ever she undertakes. Pauline Whitaker. A.B. JULIAN, N, C. Tin la Phi .htttnrsiart Literary Society Christian Endeavor Society, l. 2. . ,. 4; Modern Pris- ellla, ' -, ?•, 4; Wo man ' s Student Government Associa- tion, i. 2, :s, i; K ii«nsi - Council, 4; Presldenl Woman ' s Student Government Association, 4; Head Proctor, ;!: Treasurer Artemeslnn Literary Society, 3; Secretary Christian Endeavor extension ' iui , 2. Ouf high regard ami deep love Cor Polly, we would not willingly l -i die. At first glance one WOUld possihly Think her ivsei vd — hut nol so wh ' ii one ffOefi beneath this and sees her at her best. When in trouble, or In need of friendly counsel we turn to Polly. This quality coupled with firmness, determina- tion, and ability has made her thoroughly su. ressful In the difficult position of Rouse President. Jusl as her (deals are high so are her achievements, not only in scholarship but In all other campus activities, We predict for her future success — why she lins even aspired to Greek. Polly says the Garrett i t have the largest place In her home! 30 -TTJTJTJTJTJTJTJXnj Ethel Inez Reynolds, A.B. HIGH POINT, N. C. . Irtetncsian Litirary Satisfy Girls Day Student Government Association, . I; ' ' lirislian Kud-avr Su.i.-tv. 1, 2. ?.. I. Culllord ' .niiilv Club, ], 2, ::. 1; Chaplain Arlpni ' sfan l.ii.rary s... i,i , I; Sti-rutary-Tn-asur r Guilford County Club. H ore ' s ! Inez, the other twin from ' oul In town ' Lovable, cheerful, patient, and demure, a friend el whom you are always sure. H t heart is like ;i garden fair wh ri many pleasant Rowers grow, Those who know her, love her for her amiable character, ami kind disposition, and oimi it a privilege i  be numbered among her friends She was always a worthy student, an active figure In tin social lifi- or the college, ■• sincere, steady religious worker, and an id- ' al littlf housrke iH r on (lit- sideline. W w pii- der if sin- will really leaeh next year or ad- Vance 1 in her I sekeoping. Success will surely he hers la Whatever euurse she pursues. Estelle Irene Ri-ynolos, A.B. HIGH POINT, N. C. Artemeslan Litirary Sot iffy Qullfurd Count a club, 1, 2. 3. I; Christian Endeavor Society, 1, -, 3, i. Clitic Artemeafon Literary So- ciety, 1. Take a pleasant sniil add to llils a quiet and un- assuming manner, ml With a neat appearame. flavor wiiii courtesy, and silr in a tew grains of dignity. The result win be Irene, f of the capable and de- pendable Twins o( tlii Class of ' 29. v Pearl Payne, A.H. GUILFORD COLLEGE, N, C. Girls ' l. ' ay Student Government Association. in Pearl we have ono ••( the more quiet members of iii - class. Such a characteristic bi a grcal asset and one to be admired. Wo always find her to bo a .i% sympathetic! listener and Interested In whatever ono has to say. Running hand In hand with this mri trail « • find thai site Is vary studious — ami therefore a good student. Still waters run deep and with this in mind we an- sure thai the future holds great things for Pearl, and that she will make l: i in whatever alia undertakes. Remember that that we are proud to have you In the Class of •SB. Pearl; and your classmates 1 host wishes go with you. Glenn G. Perry, B.S. THOMASVILLE, V. C. Delta Alpha Epsilon Akrothinian Literary Society Scientific Society, 2; 1 ' iv-M.d Society, 1. 2. 4; Or- ' Im-ii.i. i. ' i; w. ' st Club, l; President Freshman Class; President Orchestra, l; Prcsldenl Pro-Mod Society, I; Manager Basket bull, I. Football, 4; Manager Basket- ball, i. Glenn possesses those characteristics that stamp him ;is .t i it. mi u. all that know him. Unusual work in the classroom brings about his graduation In three years. As freshman class president he uncovered great leadership ability, in literary society he was an outstanding figure. I athletic circles he was a member of the football squad and manager ol the i- 1 ik et ball team, in continuing bis ••duration at some medical school u ■■■ readily prophesy .success. As presi- dent of the pri ' -nud society here he proved that he hail an unusual preliminary knowledge of medicine, hi losing you thin year, Glenn, wo feel it is like losing ah Jioiii ' St-lo-L-onilin .ss pal. May ilic finders be characters that win value you as we have. 32 LJTJXJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJXTLn GraVDON Ring, A. 15. 1IICH POINT, V. c. Choral Club Gray don is a auieti unassuming sort • Individual whoi while not having a large circle ol associates, fa .1 thorough good fellow, Is del dablc, -«.n . i n 1 s. and hafl a refreshing sense 01 I111111..1. II.- goefl about his business in a thorough manner and with an earnest- ness wiiii li ha- won rm him an enviable scholastic 1 ' d at High Point College He Is a wlsard In mathematics and we cannot tint predict for him a brilliant record ir be carries out his plana r©r attend- ing post-graduate school. Marjorie Welborw A.B, HIGH POINT, N. c. Nikanthan Literary Society Day BtUdeiil t ' mincil. ?., 1, S riM-rus I ' luii. i; Mouitm Day Student I ' ounril. 3: Secretary and Treasurer Scrlblerus iub, 4. If I , ; ( ii gel tin- iar, you wanta so with ttie? That ' s Miiijitrit — always thinking of sonic one .-l  . When Hi.- game ' s called , here cornea Marjorie with more than her share  f the girls. She ' s never made herself conspicuous. Conscientious and capable In hei scholastic work, she has done her work evidently and whole-heartedly, if she loves she loves and a truer friend you ' ll neve ftnd. 33 William Bennett Wood, A.B. ESSEX, N. C. Epsilon Eta Phi Thalean Literary Society Christian Endeavor, l. J. I; V. M. C. A., 2. 4; Min- isterial Association, 1. 2, i; Eastern Cluo, l. 2: Chrls- n. hi Endeavor Bxtensfon Group, l, 2. 4; Dramatic: till-, i; it. shi ni Ministerial Association, i, Vio - i -i . i . i- in . i. vi. .■-it. si. ii nt v. M. c A.« 4; Vice- President Thalean Literary Society, i ; Vice-President Extension Club, 2, An Individual of care qualities, who does not try to Impress upon the herd thai he t above - Wood has not confined his scholastic activities to religious education alone, t ut versatility has been one  f the .In. i characteristics of hia college life. IneludinR an adoration nf I ' lirly hair. Hi ' has attained s«mi ' of ihe highest honors in the religious education depart- in.-ni : hut at the sam. ' time hfl has searched far aihld. RtUdfed with an open, unprejudiced mind, ami has t ' h - eloped o sound) practicable and happy philoso- phy •! life. Those who can count Bill among their friends are fortunatoi Tor he in always the same Jovial and true friend; always willing and eager io lend a helping hand. Raymond Brtce Yokley, B.S. LEXINGTON, N. C. . krothinian Literary Society Pro- Med Society, ::. I; Western Club. 2. 3; Christian Endeavor Society, 1, -. 3. 4; student Government, 1. 2; Treasurer Akrothlnian I.iierary Soeieiy. l; Secretary Alcrothhihiii Lit.rar Society, l; Vice-President West- ern Club, 3; Secretary Western Club, 8; Reporter AUrothinian r.in -rary Society, 4. Red. as he is known to his schoolmates, is one who possesses real ability on class and ran make friends anywhere. He has been an active worker In college activities and will no doubt find a plait- in life that can bd Oiled only L capable men. Bed may no( be of athletic nature, but you ran depend on him I be there with that old Panther spirit anil his unassuming smile that the girls cannot resist. Kc seems Blow  ■ those who do no know him. hut he thinks smiinlly. knows [he right IhlnK to do at the right time, ami ran he classed as a very business I Ike young man We predict a bright future for Red in whatever field he ma choose. 34 Mamie Ethel York, A.B. ARCHDALE, V. c. flrtemesian Literary Society Grils Day Student Council, 2. I; BcrlhlerUs Club, I; ■ -iii-i ' o Reporter, i: Associate Editor - mi:, S; Edilor-in-.lii.I Hl-Po, . When wo say Mamie, we always osso.hu.- her with the Ht-Po. as she is the editor-in -oh let. Tho waj tthe has managed llw publication of this paper hIiowh her ability in the field ol journal lam. Bui her scholas- tic rating i.s high also. Although her duties on the paper i. i permit her to take a great Interest in extra-curricular aotivltlosi she is ready to help when called upon. We sec Mamie as sell -will. -il. n I ' ne) which is evident in the manner in which she handles her various tasks alone. She lias a way ol adding apice to oven dry conversation, She is quick at repartee and her spark of w-II adds xesl to the interesi created. All admire you, Mamie! You will brine honor to your Alma Mater. Bf.v Lhver Herman A.B. HIGH POINT, N, C. Phi Alpha (Johns Hopkins University) Although Bt-n has only been a memlur o( .mr Class for one year he Is no stranger in High Point. i I • ■ ■lid bin first two years of college work at Johns Hopkins University, hut later received his LL.B. at Wiil (  Forest in 1925. Ben Is a great fallow and shows us that actions speak louder than words, He puts his creed Into his deed. His character and ability stand out wherever ' •• is. We predial suc- cess for him in his legal career. 35 LnjTJTJTJxruajxn TXlJTJXnJTJTJTJXJT J. Vernon Robertson, A. 15. HARMONY, -V. C. Di-ha llpha Eps ' don Akrothinian Literary Socir y Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Scientific Society; Basketball, i. s . in. .ii Robertson, hotter known as Robby on the rampus, is a e onticman— nut boistrous, not loo noil- s ' r al i .-. Km ns thoSC who koOW li t m would Bay, ■ regular follow. He is always ready io bo iur part •Hi anything, whether it in- t f a frivolous aature or work ti be done. His scholastic ability is shown by the ia t thai he Is Batting his degree In Hi years One ■•Robby Is taken Into your confidence and you learn i know him you cant help bul be proud i .:il1 him a friend. 36 TJTJTJTTJXnJTJTJTJTXUTJTJTJTJ Class Poem By Groves L. Anobl The beadsmith brings u necklace ) ue, A beauteous, wondrous thing. The masterpiece a master hand. The beadsmith shaped and planned Each bead thai makes oar priceless string. The beads are like drops of dew He ore the dawn of day lias licea replaced by burning saa ; Each drop alike, ye every one Shines in its pecalair way. Three times the string was broki ,; ,- Thrice the beads lucre scattered ' round. The beadsmith set to work anew ' To make a siring that ' s straight and true. But each time fewer beads were found. And noli 1 the string must break again. Each bead must leave the rest. And somewhere in the world be known By shining luster, as precious stone Of strength and value best. To you we ' ll the a string of beads Unbroken , as the beadsmith planned. Though we scatter o ' er the earth. We ' ll reflect the moulder ' s north In life of beauty to all the land. 37 JTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTIJTJTJTJ-U ' ; ' ' ' ' . i l White an Goli JkuiVftStuf) j =t =H j ,r? fti — m W .-., is«r li.ofc oiu— voic rnfjono. Th or ' xtof tribute we ti« 9 TV Jl« W« ' II chcr -Ji. b oi j— voic m song, Tlut or«a ' xt ajtn  «Jl f_(iv fnrnb ■vhipu i ( In ofcuWiw to t ' )y Cow-nani Xc gji  — ©««. • po - wrarai l« «ncj ' ) ., Ui.fift oncunbioli SIM . — ; — ...i j J — ? ■ ,. . iric — - r i — : = — low (. t -?• - faiik- ful ' r «M o x £ E ' ' 01 ' A -« •«- ion, J«or«lo y- C jt|tg a A6-«ld Witt) T jga °  fiwg 7 en- e- a a ur. Pic ittj «rc To, oaw«ri ' «ww vur ta  o Wi ' lfft «  r be loya I BM true M . «ir wilianoj ' 7ifbeC Qss © Tumvty-,. J« JXTTJTJTJT-JTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ And So We Saw By Elizabeth Niciioi.asox i ' LL NEVER FORGET the morning we registered. Yes, it was in the- fall of 1925. There were one- hundred and twenty-three of us registering this September morning. As all other freshmen, we too were at a loss to know what it was all about. 1 recall hearing one of the girls say that she didn ' t believe she would like her work because they didn ' t even teach Arithmetic here. Gee! 1 was terribly shocked! The first two weeks passed off nicely with the only outstanding error, that of electing a prep as President of the Freshman Class. We soon found our mistake and after much coaching from the uppcrelassmen realized what a terrible blunder we had made. It was the next few months, however, that we remember best. Some ignorant freshman misread the worthy motto of the sophomore class, Non serviri sed scrvire, and thus it was translated to us, Not to serve but to be served. For nine long months we remained unenlightened as to the false trans- lation. Hut as sophomores we soon realized our mistakes anil as sweet vengeance, . . . - ■ §S ' • ' ' . ' ■ EL ft -  ==£ sSSar .■ ■■-.- : . ' ' ' v;;:- ;-■---;-- • . .--■■; :y. 39 And So We Saw (Continued) made the incoming Class oi f 20 look up and serve us. It was during this period in our career that two l our girls, Dorothy Hoskins and Margaret Gurley, unite the College Song. Keith Harrison won out in the State Oratorical Con- test. Several ol our members took part in the intercollegiate debates. There were now only fifty-four of us, but had we not done our part to put II. I . C. on the map? In the tall of ' 27 forty entered the Junior Class. Our members again took part in all the College activities. One of the mountain peaks of the Junior year was the Junior-Senior banquet given in Robert ' s Hall. April 19. 1928. The decorations and toasts were a credit to the class and with Kill Hunter as toastlliastcr the banquet went over in a big fashion! It was in this year too that we saw High Point College meet the state requirements of an A-grade college. As seniors vc sec our dreams come true. The beautiful fountain stands as a recognition of our love for our Alma Mater. We have watched her first two graduating classes go out to meet life. It is not with pain and grief that we gti for we feel that there is something bigger in life that is calling us. Thus wc leave happy, feeling that now we are better prepared to meet life as it really is. Remember, classmates, that High Point College is watching us and reading with interest the thirty-six volumes that are being written by the members of the Class of ' 20. i TJTJTJXTUTJTJriJTJTjrXJTJTJT Raymond Perdue, President JUNIOR CLASS Colors: Blue and While Floicrr: While I.ily Motto: Non sil i, t-eil nnmihus. ( )fficers Raymond Perdue President Wade F. Fuqiav Vice-President T. OtlN MATHEWS Secretory LUCY NuNERY Treasurer Prok. J. I It iiiak i Ai.i Kin idvisor Junior Class K.U.OI ' IA Antonakos HICK POINT, H, C. Artemesian, 6 •!• James Asblrv IIICII POINT, (J. c. Ernest Blosser MoRGANTOWN ' , VV. VA. I T K Rosalie Andrews high point, h, c. Artemesian, A 8 -V Bettie Bloom high point, n. c. Artemesian Hilda A.mick burlington, n. c. Nikanthan, S A T. P. Cridlebaugh HIGH POINT, N. C. Grace Barnett MEBAKE, N. C. ' •- ' : ' , . 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 -4- 42 ajTJT_njTjnjxrLnjTJTJTJxrx JTJTTTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJXTLJriJl Junior Cla ss - - Lorraine Ellison innii POINT, x. c. Arlemesian Wade 1 ' . Fuquay sii.rr cnr, x. c. Thalean, E n JOHK P. Dosil-K ORFENSBORO, X. C. Thalean, B II Eva Ellis henderson, x. c. Aiteinesiiin Kenneth Holt burlikgton, x. c, I ll.llr.in Blanche Hockaday thelma, x. c. Artcmesian Elizabeth Handier jui.iax, x. c. Arlemcsian, H ' I ' Pauline Hunter iobaccovii.le, n. c. Nikanrhan, O + 43 JU1 -S-- Junior Class Grace Kkck SNOW CAMP, S. C. Nikanlhan, 2 A f.r.N A 1 . M I ' .l III TRINITY, N. C. Nikanlhan Lki.i.a Motsinoer GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Artrmc-sian Clifford Mitchell DRCATUR, ILL. I T K T, Olin Mathews 1IICII POINT, N. c. A A R Richard Mac.Mavnms I ' ROSTBURC, Ml). ! T K Ralph MULLIGAN UNIONTOWN, PA. Akrothinian, A A 2 Ll ' THKR MEDLIN HIGH POINT, N. C. Thalean -4- 4+ UTJTJTJTlJTJ-lJTJnjTJTJTJTJ jxnjxnjTJTTJTJxnjTJxnjTJTj .},_ Junior Class Graham Madison ii wimis, v. c. Tlialean, K II Edna Nicholson mebane, n . c, Artemesian. i) A •!• Lucy Nt nery WIIITAKIKS, . C. Nikanthan, 2 A !• Ran ' miimi PerOI f. koaxoke, va. Akrniliinian, A A K Fred Pego r.uii.fori) college, n. c. Thalean c ' n ri.is C. RonniNS, Jr. MICH POINT, X. C. Akrodiinian, A A E Georoe Ridge high POINT, X. C. I X K Virginia Stroupe mt. holly, h. c. Artemesian, A O ♦S Junior Class - - Kathleen Teague kernersvii.le, n. c. Nikanthan, A i Wayne VVi-amt men point, v. c. Hobart Thompson decatur, ill. Nettie Stuart liberty, (j. c. Nikanthan, 6 $ Coy Willard mnii poixt, n. c. A A E Mate Williams iaumiai.e, v. c. Nikanthan . ' ;;; Panel fnssic Ray Blair TTTOMASVnXE, K. C. I ' m i. Brasser morgantow.v, w. v . A A !■: Vernon S. Nygard DULUTH, MINK, Harry H. Culler mr.ii point, . . c. ■V nj-ixuTXTJTxuxTLTuxruxnjriJTJT-rL Junior Class ■4 «- Fannie Stamey h1cii point, m. c. e William Worley fairmont, w. va. Akrothinuin Talton J. Whitehead SNOW CAMP, N. C. Thalean, E II L.EONA Wood MILLBORO, N. C. Artemesian, 9 ' I 1 II rvi:v Young Stokesdale, n. c. Thalean, -i A E Virgil Vow CIBSON ' VILLE, N. C. Akrolhinian, I T K Not in Panel Laura Stanton Freeland HIGH POINT, N. C. ' I ' ii 1 1. ma McPhaul SHANNON, V. C. Artcmcsian Albert Burke Furchess mocksville. n. c. Akrothinian George Edwin Hedrigk high point, n. c. Akrolhinian, I T K 47 TJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTIJTJTJTJ From YVissi Cullegh Drive .,x Mnr.iHKM Amos, President SOPHOMORE CLASS ( i tilt: its Mii.noiKM: Amos President Clyde Pucii Vice-President Rlbv Waki.ick Secretary LOUISE Jennincs Treasurer C. R. llixsn.wv Class Advisor JXTTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJXTIJTJIJTJ J1TL UT-nJTJTJTJTJXnJTJTJTJTJTJTJT Soph phomore CI ass Charles B. Amick, Jr. BURLINGTON, V. C. Monroe Bennett BURLINGTON, S. C. Allen Barker Ilir.II POINT, X. c. Louise Collette 1IICU POINT, K, c. Aubrey Dunbar HIGH POINT, N . C. Hi ldah Dixon greensboro, n. c. Mar Edwards bei.wooi), n. c. Charline Grimes HIGH POINT, N. C. Fanny N ' ht Frebm w easley, s. c. Edna Holder asheboro, v. c. I.i i. Gray Harris DENTON, N. C. Minnie Herman HIGH POINT, X. C. Francis Hutton morcantovvn, w. va. Barrbtt Harris hi skin, n. c. John Herndon HIGH POINT, N. C. Amy L. Mitchell jennings, n. c. Charlhs I.ii.es littleton, n. c. I. ii. i. ii Jam; LonC WIKSTOK-SALEM, N. c. 5 Soph pnomore CI ass Vernon Nygard (Junior) DUIUTIf, MINN, Gladys Morris fallston, x. c. DaviI) Plummer high point, x. c. J. Clyob Pi o.ii CLIMAX, N. C. Emma Lee Poole GREB.VV1I.LE, S. C. Wi-bstfr Pope kkrxkksvii.i.e, v. c. Philip Rith men point, x. c. Khoar Peeler i.uvmvm i:, V. c. Sam Raper i i i rnn , v. c. Chester Smith mich point, v c. Ev Spencer libertv, v. c. Evelyn Seward men pom, n. c. ( JioRon Taylor GREENSBORO, X. C. Ct rrif Williams EH.AND, K. C. Mary Beth Warlick lawkdale w. c. Taft Whit i? lawndale, x. c. Ruby Warlick OLI.V, N. C. Ralph Weedon Wist of Roberts Hall 52 UTJTJXrLrUTJXJT_rLnJTJTJTJT Jon Easier, President FRESHMEN CLASS I FF1CERS John Easter President William Ludwic ricr-Prtttdeni Eleanor Younc .... . . Secretary IIakkv JoHN ' SON ' Treasurer Charles Forsiiihx Marshal I)k. Pail S. Kbknett Idtiisor JTJTJTXLTIJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT Fresh reshman Wilbur Barkby n -« Bable, Pn, Juantta Andrews Trinity, x. i . Louis Betiiea Lexington, X. . M: KV Briles High I ' i. K. i Clarence Briles C ' urawayi N. ' . W. P. Bivins High Point, n. •■ Nancy Bivins Graham, N C, Holt Brown Lexington, x. c. Reucha Chadwick Jnmestow ii. X. i ' . J. M. Cl-OER StatoBVllle, x. c HotART Cl.OUGH Sf ' ai ' rii«l. Del. William Coltrane Greensboro, X. f. Tiil ' rman Cook Thomas-lite, x. C. Emma Dix iinii I ' .. in i. x .-. Ferx Daniels i i mh Pnint, x ' ' . Conrad Curtis i ll.M. Ilirl.l, a, c. C. W. FORSIIIER Danville, mi. Gladys Guthrie Saxapahaw, x, o. Ai.leve Fuquay Slier City, x C. BETSV DURLAN ' I) iiiyh Point, x Martha Hall fliiuclevlllc, Vn. St. Clair IIerndon ' High r x c. Muriel IIouser Vale, x. : II. C. Haskiss High Point, x. C. 5+ UTJnJTJTJTJTJHUTJTJTJTJTJTJn ' reshman Truth Isley Graham, N. C. IIa .i.e Hicks niuli Point, N. C. Vernon Idol High Point, n. 0. Ivan Hill High Pollll, N. C. Leslie Johnson 1 1 lull Poliii, n. C, Fielding Kearns Hluh Point. N. C. Carlis Kennedy Tliimiiisi l)]e, N. C. Talton Johnson Wbltakei N. c. Nathalie Lackev Fallaton, N. C. Marian Kress Tin Bvllle. N. C. Dorothy Leonard U-xIngtou, N- 0, Grace Koontz High I ' .iinl, N C, Loyd Leonard Thomasvlllti, X. r ' . Catherine Liles High Point. N. C. Lala Lindley Graham, N. C. Dess ' .e Lee Little Durham, x. C. Robert Loftin Denton, N. • ' ■ William Lodwic Allisnli, Pa. ' frihe Marsiibanks Mills Hill. N. C. Sally McCain Asli. ' linr.., N. i ' . Sue Morgan Farmer, N. r . A. Moser Mecfcanloaburg, T ' ;«. Tiielma Moss 1 1 lull Point. N. I . irons ' Lulu Moore I.ilnriy. N ' 55 Fresh reshman An ' CELETTE PREVOST VVorthvillv, N. -. Frances Prichett Burlington, N. ' . Jester Pierce II lull Point, N C. Stuart Payne Thomoevlllo, N, C, Harvey Radcliff Morv n, N. •. Frank Robbiks High Point, n. c Elizabeth Rogers Burlington, N. i . Anne Robbivs I Huh Point. N. C. DlLLARD Shell High Point. N. C. Christine SmATHERS High Point, N. William Snotiierly AH - ' le, N, C. Velton Snyder Hlsh Point, n. e. Lebls Stone sil.-r City, N ' ' . Hi vikice Wadoell Conrord. n. C. Olive Thomas Mars Min, n i -. Willie Spencer Enfield, n c. Hoy Whitlow Lexingl N. i Everet Whitlow i,, xinuton, N. Harvey Warlick Lawndale, N. (J Bona Walker Aahcuoro, N. C, I i i iiki) York High Point, N. C. Eleanor Young Henderson, N. C Adei.e Williams Graham, N C Rum Woodcock I ' harlolle, N. C. S« School of Commerce pi DAYS gone by, it was necessary to have only a cultural education to be calleil educated. These days have long passed, and today an edu- cation is not completed without some knowledge of commercial training. Now. we realize that we must have an insight into practical life — an edu- cation that will fit us For service. With this in view, the Commercial Department offers this opportunity to those students who want to succeed in the business world. Why have such a department in a college. ' Because our economic life has been growing more and more complex and demands better minds to grapple with its prob- lems. Because there are hundreds ol young men and women who would take a higher education if emphasis were laid upon subjects which had to do with their future careers. Because the colleges and universities ought to have a more influential place in the business life of the country. The Commercial Department has as its goal High Standards of Business I ' nglish. To this end, it strives to give tin- student the best training possible in this field. It gives a student a real command of the language along with an increased vocabulary. Then it stresses the use of forceful anil tacrlul words, both in composition and in expression. Quite as necessary as the above is Commercial Law. hether a student plans to be a doctor or a salesman; a laborer or a promoter, he must have some knowledge of law. It is the common need ol today, and commercial law will give the essential steps that lead to success. Shorthand and typewriting are ol such importance that one must be able to do both efficiently. To be successful as a stenographer, one must he able to take and transcribe notes readily, and to acquire neatness in the work turned out. An inefficient stenog- rapher cannot hold a good position, for the business man demands accuracy, speed. and a sense of responsibility. Equally important is bookkeeping, which is essential in every business house. Books must be balanced, accounts kept, and records filed. The business man demands this, and he wants a man or woman who can do it accurately and systematically. The aim of the Commercial Department is: ( I ) To train the student for business on the basis of a broad outlook on life. (2) To give him thorough knowledge of the principles that underlie business action, (j) To acquaint him with efficient business practice. To enroll in the Commercial Department means that you are one step higher on the ladder called Success. ' Stanley Pi oh 57 School of Commerce Mary Adams Margaret Franklin Ellen Glenn William Hastings Bess Hoskiks Elizabeth Hubbard Maitie Kerr Joy Livencood Milred Massey 5« TnjTJ-UTJTJTJTJTJTJTJOJTJTJTJ TJTJXTTJTJ-lJTJTJTJ-UT-riJT_n School of Comme rce Odessa Meyers Elizabeth Pickett Esther Pkiciiakii Paul Ruth Helen Shields Lois Smith Mallove Stanfiei.d Milton Schwartz Adeline Wilsov 59 JTJTJTJTJTLJTJTJT-riJTJTJTJT-nJTJT rxn_T!JTJTJTJTJTJ-UTJTJTJTJTJ The Campus Gum Treb 60 TJTTJTJnJT JTJTJTJTJTJTJ TJT ATHL6TICS Coach J. P. Boylin The place to which High Point has climbed in the athletic world in the few years of the College ' s existence is the direct result of the effi- ciency of Coach Boylin. Our popular mentor is a graduate of Wake Forest, and is finishing his fourth year as director of Panther athletics. It is needless to say that Coach has had a hard time here, but his success, despite this fact, is nil the more commendable. A comparison between the teams of the first year of the College and the teams that have repre- sented High Point since that time show what he has meant here. Those men who have played under the direction of Coach Jack Boylin have nothing for him hut the highest regard, which is probably the finest thing that can be said of a coach. High Point College is indebted to Coach J. P. Boylin. «3 XnJTXTJTJTJTJTUTJOJTJTJTLJTJT nJ-LTTrUT-nJTJ LnJTJTJTJTJ Lettermen of High Point (List includes men winning letters in 19.28 baseball who are still in school.; FURCHES Thompson Dixon H UTTON Bl.OSSI u Perdue RoitHINS LlTMAX WORLEY Williams Nygard Watiii Mitch ell Ybw Ridge Glasgow Campbell Mac Manx is Ml I.LIGAN Brooks Johnson Strickles Hastings Fl ' Ql ' AY Hedrick Brasser Robertson 64 JTJTJTJT-TLnJTJTJTJTJTJXnJTJTJTJ Captain FOOTBALL % Manager Hobart Thompson Spectacular and dependable was ihi fine leader of the Panther band last season. Pat ' s attributes made him the ideal leader through a hard schedule. His fighting heart, his knowledge of football, and his disposition, comhine to make him an inspiration to his men and to make him elf one of the most talked of players in this section. This Illi- noian will have one more year of football, and there is 00 doubt that he VVl ' l eclipse his past efforts. Riley Martin The managerial reins of the football squad were looked after bj this Pennsylvania product. Efficiency i-- his motto, and he looked alter the business details ol the team like an old-time manager. Every day Riley was on the field, and has never failed in his duties Whether it was transporta- tion or accommodations, he had everything fixed at the proper time. The only thing he lacks is hair for his head. JXnJTJTXJTJTJTJXnjHLJTJXJTJ rXJTJTJTJXTLTTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ Perdue Leading Scorers f ' 7 Fnuf Touckdowi B| Sl.te_Or ,| Scot . ■ ... ( . ■ ■ ■ I FOOTBALL RaviMond Perdue Tins native Virginian was the greatest s-nr- Ing threat i which the High Point aggregation could boast. During the past season Kay came Into Ilia own on the ffrldlron and was not satls- ri • - • t until he was high scorer of the entire si. t!.. Perdue is an exceptionally quick starter ami runs with gW a at power. Had It nol been for the fact that he had to do much of the line plunging there Is no doubt that he would have crossed oven more goal lines. Richard MagMaknis Captain-elect I ' l.U- Is from Frostburg, Md. This scantily hair I ' d youth has been playing with the Purple Panthers lor the past three seasons. So well Is in- liked, his teammates elected him to lead them through the next football year. Dick has proved himself well worthy of the name. Pan- li i. ami is a Valuable man at either end or guard. Earnest Blosser Unlike most athletes, Blosser, the ninuu- i.-iin.-.r. has upheld the great reputation with which he r mc her.-. Smart, dependable, and with plenty oJ nerve, Bloss has been In- valuable to the team Only the injuries ho suffered duiini: the season kept this flue end from greater heights. Raymond Dixon This nd-hiadi-d fellow has been one of the mosl dependable and one of the most versa- tile football players at High Point College for the lasl lour years. Playing his last season In a purple Jersey, Dixon directed the team from the quarterback position and outdid himself In a very game played. The Goldsboro youth will leave a great vacancy in the Panther lineup which is gomg to ! ■_ hard to fill. -;- RESUME HIGH POINT — WINGATE The Panthers opened the season here against Wlngate Junior College, and trampled the visitors under a powerful attack. Coach Boy- lln used over thirty men in this encounter In an effort to get a line on his men agalnSI opponents. Wingate showed some real fight and should be commended. FOOTBALL Albert Furches This is the follow who did the passing tor ii)i eleven last season. , hard worker, a quluk thinker on the Bold, and pons ssine lots «.r skill wiiii H football, he has fit led In perfectly In ills first year at Hlah Point. Purchos eume Hero from Mara Hill. William Worlky There Im no doubl thai Bill plnyud ihc heal fuulhiill of his eareer for High Poinl lasl sea- aon. He was in there fighting during the whole season, and with tils great power was one of the hist llnenmn in these parts. Prob- ably, it could be Bald, thai he played his beat games against Presbyterian and Newberry, though his whiili- M-a  m was . omuii-mln |,|,-, George Ridge Tubby had no designs on the ceutcr poal lion when the Beason started, but the early in- jury 10 Nygard forced him to thai job for almost the whole season. Even though the b1 fellow would rather have bo n at some other line post he soon earned quite B reputation ai the pivot position, and proved to be one Ol the big factors in the Panther attack. Clifford Mitchell Tim Is the bes( punter thai ever played for the Purple and White, and it is the writer ' s opinion that he will hold that title for a long time yet. The Decatur player worked at the fullha- ' k position for nmsi m ili .-a-ii.n and did some nice playing ai thai post. MlU ' holi win have two more seasons at iiiuii Point. Ihristians Resort RESUME HIGH POINT — WOl-TORD This same, played In Spartanburg, was one ..i the thrillers of Hie season The Terrtors were powerful, and made the local boys pat out everything they bad to hold them i n 7-0 scoret No less than five times did the Panthers hold their opponents on the goal line and punt out of danger. The score came when there was only a few minutes to play as a re- sult of a pass over the goal line. Eleven Wii ught Game Fro anthers 12 To M ov4 -e HflH en s e E- -4- V- • gm CO A 4 JB ' ■S 13 « ' 1 o oj 3 « fi rUXIXnj-LTLnjTJOJTJTJTJTJnJ PASSES TUR DEFEAT INTO Boylinites Move Towar Little Perdi Title A Actio tl,,h fo l C Up tin T .1 H.n of c FOOTBALL Virgil Yow Big Yow didn ' t know much about loot hall When ho came to High Point College three years ago. but now he is a finished lineman and a star on the team. There Is no doubt that he broke up more plays behind the line than any other m;tn on the Club last season. His two hundred odd pounds has added a lot of strength to the Boylinites. Cecil Wathen Cecil has been one of the most conspicuous men in Bnyiln ' s array of talent for three enrs and has lived up to I he r put at Ion he left on the gridiron In former seasons. Playing at the tackle and guard positions this load of dyna- mite has helped to explode many an opponent ' s idea of victory. Francis Hitton This two hundred and thirty odd pound line- man played his second good season for High Point, aiding greatly In the victories that the locejl annexed In 192N. When ll was necessary to open a hole In the opposing line the work- was usually assigned to this giant. It would be superfluous to say that the hole was opened. Charles Rorbins Charlie is probably the young st of the High Point warriors, hut he made quite an Impres- sion on the field this past season. He eame to the College from High Point high school with practically no gridiron experience, hut in his three Seasons here he has become a valuable fullback. RESUME HIGH POINT — OGLETHORPE High Point lost this name by a score of 13-0, but the Georgians were not that much better than us under ordinary conditions as later games proved. With little reserve strength due to injuries In the Wofford game the week before, the Panthers were badly crippled. Oglethorpe, however, had one of the finest, If not the finest team, met by Coach Boylln ' s boys during the season. FOOTBALL Vern Nygard One of the hesi snnpperbacks in the North State is this Duke Nygard. lie was Injured during the first few practices of the season and was unable to Bet into action until the Inst four games or the campaign, it was easily seen in these that he Is still the power in the center • ' the line thai he was two years ago. Hart Campbell Injuries also followed this little Riustaehed gentleman through n large part of the season, i. ut when he was in condition he played :i mighty good l.ranrl of footlmll. Hart directed the team when he was In the game and will hove to be reckoned with when the iiuarter- backs try out next fall. Clayton Glasgow Glasgow Is another Mars Hill product and is finishing his first year here. Like his part- ner, Furehes, he has been a ureal help In the Panther line. Having lo learn an entirely new system and to go Into the opening varsity games. Glasgow has done extremely well. II.. will have ..in ' more s. ' nson of fre.tliall here. Charlks Brooks Charlie was a member of the first football team that High Point ever had. He plays an end position on the team and acts as trainer for the sijuad in his spare moments, Charlie does so many things well that he is a most valuable man in the Panther camp. RlLEV LlTMAN Kil.-y came to us from smoky Unionti.wn. Pennsylvania and Though he could not partici- pate in football during his freshman year on account of injuries, he proved to be a valuable man In the Panther backfleld last season. Be- cause of his speed nnd versatility he will he an outstanding candidate for Dlxon ' S job at iiuar- ter next season. RESUME HIGH 1 ' OIXT — KHSKIXE Once more the Panthers were beaten by the aerial route when Ersklne slipped two passes over for two touchdowns. In every other department of the game the South Carolinians were outplayed according to newspaper reports of the game. The visitors scored first just before the hnlf was over, after the locals had taken the ball deep into their opponent ' s terri- tory. The second touchdown eaiue very much like the first one. High Point srored late In the game on a blocked kick. JTJTJ-UTJXnJTJTJTJ-UTJOJTJ JTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ-UTJTJXTlJXr RESUME IIK.II POINT — IT. ISRAGU This uitti ' was .- ' ■1ii ' «lii|ii) ns n vari-Hv   n«. ' i ' ■Mi iii. -mii - luuitlliMl mosi mi it in g i ntyle The i;:inii ' served Iwn | iii|mis.s mi ih.ii ii u:t ' - Hi. H ' SUllirfl a l.-sl niltl III hi« ' «l II I - iiinliy id see iii action sonu men who were hoi eligible fin- i In ' itiiK-i game. HIGH POINT — LENOIR IIHY.NK Tins Maim was [he ftrst One With a 1 . 1 I !•■ Six ..| ' | l, ami |irn i-i| (,. In- a kihmI Imlil. Tin ' Pant tiers wer reputed to be inueh bettor, but two I title breaks kepi the score to n very close, margin. Shortly after the Boyllnltea scored they frimbledj thus gtvfnu the Bears n touchdown Lenoir ' s second scon came us a i. suit mi .1 blocked kick. The Bears wen a fighting lol that day HH.H POINT — KLOX Tin. second Llttli Six game with Elon was an all-Panther affair. The a«ori does not Indi- cate the superiority in this game. Boylln ' s men seamed i take real delight In crushing their opponents, ami the local mentor let □ lot ol Ms utility players u--i In and enjoy It. The Christiana eonoed i nothing until the final whistle though everything woe against Uiem, HIGH POINT — ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN To prove further their prowess In tin- junto) r tin Terence «.i th.- state, ih Panthers orushed the Little Christians under an avalanche  .i touclidowiia in the second half of tho encounter, Boyllu took mosi ol in- varaltj out ..i the game after they bad scored otu touonodwn, and did n t inseri them again until the beginning mi tin- second half. The Witaonltes goi awns i i n touchdown Hhortl} after, the regulars wen taken itum the game. HIGH POINT— PRESBYTERIAN Tins aiiaii proved to be the moat heart- breaking game thai the Panthers participated In lining III. M-it.srtti. 1 ' . C, vol tWO tOUCh- downs early, but were put on the short end t Mi. score when the locals started the second nan with two touchdowns and a safety The Blue Stockings i hold ol another score in the last three minutes ol play when High Point made the mistake uf playing defensive boll in- Head ol keeping the oval in their own posses- sion. HIGH POINT — XEWHKKRY lu tiits contest High Point ' s oggregat on play  i the best gan i the season. They held the Newberrj tndlans on the six-inch ' - for four downs, and soon after wen I out and got themselves a touchdown to win the game fi-o. The Panthers refused to make the mistake that the) did the week before, and wero driving ii..- N.ni.,ir line ..n their tour-yard Hue ai the Schedule of Games Played During 1928 September 22 September 2 ' ) ( )ctober ( )ctober ictober October November November November 12 November iS (. 13 20 •27 .? •) High High Point 38 j Wingate Point Wofford 7 High Point o; Oglethorpe . . High Point 7; Erslcine . . . . High Point 42; Ft. Bragg • • • High Point 14; Lenoir-Rhyne . High Point 13; Elon High Point 40; Atlantic-Christian High Point is; Presbyterian . . High Point (i ; Newberry . . (1 High Point 7 Spartanburg 33 Asheville 2 High Point 1 lligh Point 12 Hickory II Elon 6 1 1 igh Point 19 Charlotte Newberry r $k - J9« y. MN II 70 TTUTJXnJTJiLITJTJTJXriJTJTJTJ LJ l riJTJTJTJTJTJxnjnjTJTJTJxn- Captain BASKETBALL Manager Ralph Mulligan The captain of the basketball team is small in stature, lint packed full of energy and life, lie has led ihe team capably, and being the leader has nut kept him from play- ing his nun stellar game on the cnurt. Mulligan is con- ceded to he nne of the fastest men in the state, and this asset has added tn the efficiency nf the team throughout the campaign. Ralph has nne mnre year at High Point. Glenn Perry The fiimr team was well taken care nf with this native n( Thomasvillt in the manager ' s role. They say in the equipment room that Perry never Inst a blanket. Coach Boylin leels that this accnmpli hment nil the manager ' s part makes him a marked man and worthy nf much prai e. Glenn is a pie-medical student, anil will graduate from the college this June. UTJTJTJTJTJTJTXIJTJTJTJTJTJ-U -anmers mee w ott! Jark. fca eeting choc- r fcithle lm Toni J Hwo .  •  U,« n gk r -u •r ■ . a IiMl ■b i r ' .m ■Vi «... .1 W W ' nffon! (Mm ! •• I SUM • «VD n ( „ ■ ••at • •  H BASKETBALL Clifford Mitchell This running mate nf Mulligan is a guard of the first calibre. Milch seems to have no trou- ble getting into the scoring col- umn himself while seeing that his opponents are held to a min- imum. Mis long shots from the deep court have given many a thrill during the season just past. IIob.art Thompson ' This fellow is the same depend- able, brilliant player in basket- ball that he is on the gridiron. Playing at a forward position Pat is again this seasoti one of the leading scorers on the Squad. He i- also versatile enough that he may be used at the pivot posi- tion if the necessity arises. [ 1 RlLKV LlTMAN Another of William Penn ' s boys is l.itman. lie is a finished bas- ketball player and cavorts around the guard position. He is a good shot, coming in for his share of the limelight as a scorer from the deep court. Riley is a sophomore and has two more years with the team. 7-= JTTJTJTJTJTjnJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT BASKETBALL ' m ■ Court Hi Allan Hastings Hastings served his first year on the floor team in an admirable fashion. His first streak of bril- liancy was in the Winston- Salem game when he scored 25 points in about as many min- utes. From that time on he de- veloped and became a fine per- former. Herbert Strickler This big fellow is a newcomer in the Panther ranks, but he has already proved himself to be the hest center that the college ever boasted. He has added the punch to the team that has kept it in the winning column. Strick will have a few more years at High Point and will set the basketball fans a dizzy pace be- fore he is through. Harry Johnson The Pennsylvanian you see here comes in the same category with Walter;; — he ' s mighty tricky with a basketball, too. Like some others, this is Harry ' s first year with the team ; but he has shown unusual ability and will continue to improve and star with the cage team. Virgil Yow Gibsonville ' s representative has as his chief attribute, dependa- bility. Virgil filled the position at center before the others rounded into form for the job. However, this fellow has been valuable to Coach Boylin as a good utility man. Yow has one more year at college. 73 Little Six Champions High Point Icrrnce of the with a conferei ai High Point High Poini High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point IliKh Point High Point High Point High Point High Point won an undisputed claim to the basketball championship of the Little Six con- state when Elon was beaten on her own court. There remained one more same nee team for the Panthers, but no matter what the result may he the title rests secure High High High High High High High Point Point Point Point Point Point Point High Point High Point High Point (Note) Result Basketball Results For 1928-1929 43; Danville Y. M. C. A. . 39; Durham V. M. C. A. . . 37; Durham Y. M. C. A. . . 16; Wofford College . . . . 56; Winston Y. M. C. A. . . 3$; Erskine College . . . . 21 ; Newberry College . . 49; Winston Y. M. C. A. . . 34; Lenoir-Rhyne College . . 47; Charlotte Monograms . .23; Richmond V. M. C. A. . 30; Richmond Councilors . . 48; Virginia Medical College 25 ; Richmond Blues . . . Atlantic Christian . Fort Bragg (Army) . Atlantic Christian . , 38; Finn College .... . 25; I.cnoir-Rh ne College . . 46; Catawba College . . 28; Elon College . . . ; Charlotte Monograms , ; Catawba College . . . of last two games not known at compilation. • 33: 37; 4 ; 26; 19; 24; 32; 32; 3°; 19; +2: 47; 28; 3°; ' 9; 33; n; 33; 30; Where Played . . . Danville . . . Durham . .High Point . . High Point . Winston-Salem . . Erskine . Newberry . . High Point . High Point . . High Point . . Richmond . . Richmond . . Richmond . . Richmond . . High Point . . Fort Bragg . . . Wilson . . Hi gh Point . . Hickory . High Point . . . . Elon . . Charlotte . . Salisbury 74 ITJTJTJTJXTLJTXUTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ CAP I AIM Man ' ager BASEBALL Virgil Yow The High Poim College baseball ■ram this year will be captained by C. Virgil Vow, an all-round athlete ai the local institution. Vow i a versatile performer in the diamond sport, and although best known lor his pitching ability, he is frequently used in the out- field because of his ability to hit. Captain Vow is a member of the Junior Class, having entered High Point College from Gibson ville High School. Gibsonville, North Carolina. Clifford Mitchell A playing manager is a rare thing to a baseball team, but Clifford Mitchell has the honor of holding that position. Clifford is quite a baseball player, and is capable of holding down the difficult backstop position or performing in the outer gardens. Still, when Coach Bo - lin began looking around for a good manager his eyes fell upon the hurl form of the caretaker of athletic equip- ment! Mitchell, besides playing, will also have to perform the manager ' s duties, but he will do a good job of them both. rXJTJTJTJXJOJTJTJXTIJTJTJTJT-rL m t if M t ,fy RESUME The baseball learn, representing High Point College last year, was one nl ihe strongest in llic history of the school. Starting the season with bright prospects, with the exception of the pitching staff, the Panthers began a long hard schedule that would tax the potential powers of any aggregation. The team took a trip through South Carolina during the Easter holidays and turned in three notable victories against two defeats. The teams met and defeated, were Erskine, Wofford, and Piedmont college. The Panthers were defeated by Newberry in a hard- fought game and ended the trip with a close defeat from Piedmont in a two game series. The locals lost four games by the margin of one run. Two of these were to Atlantic Christian College by the close score of 5-4. Wake Forest managed to pull two games out of the fire against the Panthers by coming from behind in the closing innings to win both games, 11-8, and 3-2. The Boylinites had the habit of losing close games by the margin of one or two runs. Edwin Hedrick, local hurler, was the chief hard luck pitcher, losing four games by only one run. The Pointers were not so successful in the Little Six conference games, losing to Lenoir- Rhvne, Atlantic Christian and Elnn. Catawba College was defeated in two games, one of them being a shutout game for the locals while the other tilt went twelve innings before the locals could score the winning runs. Coach J. P. Boylin has high hopes of a successful season for this year ' s diamond squad. He bases his optimism upon the fact that the majority of the letter men from last year and year before last are back. Also the team is augmented by som new and high class material that would be welcomed by any college team. Among the lettermen back are: catchers, Wade Fuquay and Clifford Mitchell; pitchers, Edwin Hedrick and Virgil Yow; infieldcrs, Raymond Perdue, Ray Dixon, Paul Brasser and Ernest Blosser. Among the candidates for the outer garden will be Graham Madison, Ragsdalc, former Oak Ridge performer, William I.udwig, and others. The hurling corps will be strengthened by the addition of Grady Stone, former star pitcher for Wallburg High School. Stone entered the local college at the beginning of the second semester and his friends are looking for him to have a most successful season. Ragsdalc is one of the hardest hitters in the state and a great defensive man. This Spring he is to get a tryout with Greensboro Piedmont league club. 76 LTIJTJTJXJTJTJXJTJTJTJTJTJTJ TRACK Captains Captain Ralph Mulligan Mulligan was again elected captain of the High Point College track team. He was the lone High Point entry in the state intercollegiate meet in Greensboro last year, and won two third places, in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He scored three first places in a dual meet against Guilford, and one first and two seconds in a dual meet with Wake Forest. Captain Juanita A.mick This makes Juanita Amick ' s third successive year as cap- tain of the girls ' track team. She is considered as one of the best girl athletes in the state and holds quite a few- records at the college. She is especially strong in the run- ning broad jump, the hurdles and the baseball throw. She has proved a good leader and is deserving of much considera- tion in college sport activities. Manager Clyde Plgh Pugh was selected manager of both the girls ' and boys ' track team, and has arranged very attractive schedules for both of the organizations. Pugh, although only a sophomore, is considered as one of the most energetic young men on the campus, and holds many responsible positions. Man Acer Boys Track Team Front Roue, left to right: Smith, Johnson 1 . Litman, Capt. Mulligan. Second Row, left to right: Barkby, Luiiwig, Hunter. Perdue. Third Row, left to right: Massev, Ewinc, Forshikr, Puoh. Fourth Rev 1 S ' irickler, VVori.f.y, Stei.gen, Hastings. 78 JTJTJTJTXlJTJXriXLJ-UTJXJ U Boys Track T e arn HE High Point College track team was not very .successful last year — probably as it was the first track team the college has ever had. Through various sources the team this year has been equipped with new suits. Prac- tice started early in the spring, and as the book goes to press there is every indication that the team is going to be successful. Strickler has proved to be a very good field man. He puts the shot around forty feet, hurls the discus a distance of 130 feet, and high jumps about five feet, ten inches, Johnson has displayed unusual ability in crossing both the high and low hurdles, and is expected to win several places. Ludwig, in the pole vault, has been crossing the bar at eleven feet. Barkby, Stelgan, Hunter, Smith, Massey, have all made good time in the distance events — most of them specializing in the mile and half mile. Worley, Perdue, and Forshier centered their attention to the weights, and promise to place in the different meets. Litman, Ewing, and Mulligan all showed well in the sprints. Ewing and Mulligan take part in the 100, 220, and broad jump, while Litman runs the 440 and half mile. Last year the team finished filth in the state intercollegiate meet with six points. There is little doubt but that the Panthers will be higher in the list this year. Track Schedule April 13 Intcrclass Meet April 20 Guilford Dual Meet (pending) April 27 Catawba Dual Meet (pending) May 3-4 State Intercollegiate Meet May 9 Dual Meet with Davidson 79 JTXUTJTJTTJTJTJTJTJT-nJTJTJTJ Girls ' Track Team Girls ' track at High Point College is the only form of sport that the girls have a chance to participate in. and it is fast becoming popular with the girls as a whole. The first year there were only thirteen girls on the squad, last year there were twenty- seven, and this year over thirty reported for the first practice. Letters are awarded to those girls who win a first place or a total of eight points during the season. Tracic Schedule Intcrelass Meet April 13 Xikantlian-Artemesiaii Meet April 20 Third Annual Interscholastic Meet April 27 Dual Meet with Lenoir-Rhyne (pending) May 11 80 UXTTJTJXITJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT ORGANIZATIONS nJXIOJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT 83 UTJTJTJTTlJTJTJTLJTJTXUXnJXn II I ' THE HI-PO ■ • . ... m ; • I W ' lli II _ stti Shop JTJTJTJTJTJT-TIJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT TJOJTJTJXTUTJTJTJXnJTJTJTJnLnJTJ I ' Rn-.MMl CIA H SCRIHLI-RIS en P. 85 LJTJTriJTJTUTJTJXriJTJTJTJTJTJ flome economics Uu a Officers Mak Beth Warlick . . . Secretary MRS. Allan T. SlKI.I 1 Members . . . . Sponsor ih i ham Dixon ANGI LETTS PREVOST M m W ' ii LI VMS Mae Edwards Beatrice Wadell Pauline Wimiamk Lillie Jane Long I.eona Wood I.i EANOR Vfol SC Eva Ellis Mary Beth Warlick Willie Fritz Elizabeth Hanker Mrs. C. I.. W ' ii maker Hilda Amick Lillie Mae Davis Ruby Warlick Nettie Stuart ( iLAovs Morris Lella Motsincer Vblna Teagi r Flora Dell Mi rem 1 1 Louise Jennings Alia Allen- Veriiii Marshbanks Eva Spen cer Blanche Ingram Hi i UK IIOCKADAY Virginia Sikoi pi Emma Dix Olive Thomas Elizabeth Nicholson Mrs. M. H. Street S6 LnJTJTlJTJTJTJTJTTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT College Choral Club Mil HOi.KSK B, Amos . Elizabeth Nichouon Prof. E. B. StiMSOtf, Director . . President Elizabeth Rogers . . . Vice-President Charles 15. AMICK, Jr. Elizabeth Hanker, Librarian ■ Secretary Treasurer The Choral Club was indeed a success during the past year. I inter the able direc- tion of Prof. Stimson the club prepared and presented several programs of merit. Unfortunately the Christmas cantata was abandoned after the influenza epidemic be- came so serious at the College. A public recital was given jointly by the club and the college orchestra. The same week the club broadcasted from Station WNRC at Greensboro. A cantata will be given during commencement week.  7 UXnLTTJXJTJTJT-nJXmTJ jaJTJTJTTJT_nXLnJTJTJXrUTJTJ Ministerial Association J a bus W. Braxton F.. O. Peeler Willie Wood Taft White Ilnv Whitlow Kenneth Holt Monroe Bennett Talton Whitehead Student Volunteer Group ra©DR Holt w. Brown Eva W. Spencer Grover L. Angel Olive Thomas Muriel IIouser Truth Isley Dessie Lea Little Edgar O. Lane rTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJXTUXriJTJTJTJT-nj-l Forensic Council Dr. P. S. Kfsni.it Pkof. C. R. IIin-siiaw Dr. p. e. Lindlby Claire Douolas J. Clyde Puch Ralph Mulligan Pauline Whitaker Y. M. C. A. Council T. J. Whitehead President V. B. Wood Pice-President B. M. Madison Secretary K. G. Holt Treasurer G rover A so el Jabus Braxton Dr. P. E. I.inih.ey Advisor TJTJTJXTlJTJTJXriJTJTJTJTJTXU Artemesian Literary Society Colors: lirrrn .mil Yellow Mrs. Wimtaker Miss Young Miss Bakki ii Flower: Jumiuil lo i)K K Members Miss loot. Miss St. Claire Mks. Street Mks. Voi i; Mks. Andrews Mks. Haltom Mrs. McCani.ess Elizabeth Nicholson, President Edna Holder, Secretary Ike . Reynolds, Chaplain Rosalie Andrews, Pianist Anne Rob bins, Chorister Officers Elizabeth Hanker, Vici-Pres. Iliiiv Shields, Treasurer Irene Reynolds, C.rit ' u 1 ' keva Beeson, Monitor Lokaine Wilson, Reporter Treva Beeson Edna Nicholson Pauline Whitaker Eva Ellis Sue Morgan- Louise Holmes Blanche Ingram Catherine Lii.es C ' ii.arline Grimes Bettie Bloom i.i izabeth Nicholson Elizabeth Hanner Members Leon a Wood Anne Roiibins Edna Walker Blanche Hockaday Grace Koontz Evelyn Seward Kai.opia Antonakos Loraine Ellison- Eleanor Young Mai love StANFIBLD Inez Reynolds Helen Shields Eloa Clark- Edna Holder Lela Motsincer Fannie Net Freeman- Ruth Woodcock Irene Reynolds Angelette Prevost Rosalie Andrews Edna Clark Sai.lie McCain- Truth Islet- Emma Lee Poole 90 ITJTJTJTJT-rU-TJTJ-LnJTJTJTJ i@€D 9 9 ' JTJTJTJTJTJTJXrLTTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ Akrotkinian Literary Society Organized 1926 Motto; Find :i waj nr muke one. Colors; Green anil White Flower: Fern First Semester William Hunter Bruce Yokeley . Km. I ' m Mulligan Adam Hunt . . Bruce Vokelev . Virgil Vow . . Officers Second Semester . President . Ralph Mulligan Vice-President Clayton Glasgow . Secretary Bruce Yokeley . Treasurer Adam Hunt . Reporter . ■ ■ Virgil Vow . Critic Burke Furches Honorary MEMBERS Dr. Paul S. Kenneii Talmace C. Johnson Active Members Wll.lll R Barkby Burke Furches Ci i ins Glasgow Henry Hankins Adam Hunt William Hi s 11 k Harry Johnson William LudWIG Edwin Hedrick Hobart Clouch S 1 1 i ' iikn Forrest Allen Hastings Ralph Mulligan Glenn Perry Charles Robbins Frank Robbins Vernon Robertson Hoy Whitlow Virgil Vow Bruce Yokeley Raymond Perdue Arthur Moser Wll I I AM WORLEY Frank Walters Riley Martin Roger Watson 92 jTjn_ruTJTJ-UTJxruT-njTJT LITJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ Akrothinian Literary Society The Akrothinian Literary Society is the youngest society on the campus, and a brother society tn the Artenresiarts. The first joint society day held this year was a very elaborate affair. The society appreciates the interest taken by alumni members this year. Fred T. Hauser has offered an annual prize of $10 in gold to the society member who is selected io give the society day address. Glenn Perry, a senior, made the address this year. The Paul Swansnn prize of 10 is given annually to the man who has proven to be the best all-around member during the school year. The Holmcs-Hill-Paschall prize of $id is given to the debater who makes the intercollegiate debating team. Should more than one man make the team, this sum is given to each man. The membership of the society has increased very rapidly and promises to be one of the largest organizations on the campus by next year. The programs have been excellent and all of the members have hail the society at heart. 93 njXJTJTJTJTTlJTJXnJTJTJTJTJT Gi £ Nikanthan Literary Society Colors: Lavender mid While Vlower: Lavender lri Motto: Victory Crowns Patience Demon n Hoskjns . . Hilda Amick . . . Mary Beth Wari.ick Grace Keck . • • ( )fficers President wn Amick Crit ' u l n r-l ' rrsultnt EVA SpEKCER Chaplain Secretary Mrs. II. A. White Idvisor . Treasurer Garnet Hinshaw . ...... Mascot Society Song To Thee, Oh fairest Nike We bow in worshipping ll ' e pray thee to aeeept the love IT e now sn humbly bring ll ' e reioi nize thy wisdom Our hearts all turn to thee In gain thy richest blessing .In own of victory. .Ill praise to thee dear Nike Our refuge and our friend We ' ll always think of thee with love hid serve thee to the end Though far away we wander When college (lays are through We ' ll cherish dearest mrin ' ries hid sing our praise of you. Chorus Thy name we ' ll always cherish Thy motto we ' ll revere For to be known as Nikanthan) Is an honor to hold dear. 94 TJTJTXUXTTJTJTJTJTJTJXnjriJTJnj TJTJTJT-JTTLnJTJTJ-lJTJTJTXUT • s JXJTjnUOJTJTJTJTJTJTJT-TUTJTJTJTJT Thalean Literary Society Colors: Purple anil Gold Mollt, Master First Our-ehes Officers Fall Semist r Hi. vise M. Madison President .... Frkd ;. Pecc Vice-President . Grover L. Ancel Secretary .... B. CiKKii: Williams . . . Assistant Secretary . John Perry Dosikr . . . , .... Treasurer ... Talton J. Whitehead Critic GeORCE MONROE Hi: m ii . .... Chaplain . WADE I ' . Fl ' Oi ' AY Society Reporter . . . MiLBOURNB Amos t ' ress Reporter . . . Aubrey Dunbar Assistant Press Reporter . Charles B. Amick, Jr • . Marshal .... Lewis Bethea . . Assistant Marshal . . . Charles Webster Pope Debating Coach . . . J. CLYDE PUOH Forensic Council Representative Flower: While Rose Spring Semester . . Grover L. Ancel . . William B. Wood . Graham R. Madison . . . J. Clyde Pucii . . John Perry Dosier . Blaine M. Madison ... J. Taft White Talton j. Whitehead . . . Aubrey Dunbar Chari.es Webster Pope . . . Robert Loftin . B. Currie Williams . Milbourne Amos . . . J. Clyde Puch J. T. Bdwm n Jauls W. Braxton Holt W. Brown j. Marvin Ci oi k Roll Charles Fosiiier Lloyd Leonard Kesm in G. II i i Charles Lh.es Edgar 0. Lane Li mi « Mi in i John Easter E. O. Peeler David E. Plummer Willie Spencer Harvey Waklick Harvey M. Young To honor now a name so dear. If e laise our voices strong; To pay a tribute anil to praise — The Thalean Hand in soar , so: our lives like Thine, mould : and Knowledge blend — Gold, so: Society Song hid so, dear T hales, We ' ll ever strive to And with Thy Art The Purple and the Chorus Here ' s to the Thalcans, Our noble Hand so true, With justice, peace, and loyally our aim; From the sheer white rose. All our purity grows, and II V strive for right, not fame. So, when Gold and I ' urplc waves — . we ' ve Master ' d first ourselves ; Then, hail to the Thalcans, And to our College dear We ' ll praise and love their namcj always. Grover L. Ancel, ' 29 96 97 ,mjTJT-TUTLJlJTJTJTJXrLnJTJl Triangle Debaters Query: Resolved that a substitute for the Jury System should be adopted. Affirmative Fred Pegg I . 1 . I ' ll MMHR Negative MtLBOURNE Amos R i i ' ii Mi i.i.ir. Schedule March 23 Wake Forest Affirmative at High Point March 15 High Point Negative at I.enoir-Rhyne Lenior-Rliync Negative at Guilford. Guilford Negative at High Point. April 10 Furnian Affirmative at High Point Results High Point College Affirmative . . . .3; Guilford i High Point College Negative . . 1 ; I.cnoir-Rhv ne 2 High Point College Negative . . . .2; Wake Forest 1 High Point College Negative . . . .3; Furman 98 liTJTJTJTJXnJTJXrTJTXUOJTJ riJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTLJTJTJ-Lr Girls Inter-Society Debaters Query: Resolved that the President of the United States should be elected by Direct Vote of the People. Nik.wtii.w — Aginnutivi Wn.ui: Fritz Claire Doi clas Artemesian — Negative Elizabeth Nicholson Hi-:i.i;x Shields 99 n_TUTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT Christian Endeavor Society Motto: For Christ and Church. Colors: Blue and White. IOO I III ii_i RS Grove L Angel . President Louise Adams Vice-President Leona Wood Secretory Edna Nicholson Corresponding Secretary (iiakiis H. AM1CK, Jk Treasurer Alia Allen Pianist Graham R. Madison . Chorister Talton J. Whitehead . President Extension Club Jaiii ' 5 W. Braxton Council Representative Miss Mar E. Younc Faculty Advisor Grovex I.. Ancel President XUTJXJajnLTLTXJlJTJXrTJTJr Women s Student Government Association P.Al LINE WlIITAKGR President Blanche Ingram Vice-President I III. DA AMICK Secretary ( ' .i.adys Morris Treasurer Elizabeth Manner Head Proctor Olive Thomas Freshman Representative Women s Day Student Govern- ment Council Claire Douglas President Maggie Davis Vice-President Rosalie Andrews Secretary Louise Coi.lett Treasurer Kalopia Antonakos Head Proi tor Emma Dix Freshman Representative JTJTJTJTLJXrLJXJlJXrUTJTJTLJTJTJ Pan-Hellenic Council Delta Alpha Epsilon Prof. J. Hobart Allrbd W ' ii MAM IIimi:k Alpha ' 1 ' hi In I ' si Mrs. II. A. WHITE W ' ii. i ii Fritz lulu ' Vhii Kappa Prof. C. R. IIissiiaw Richard MacMansis Sigma Alpha Phi Miss Mabel Williams I i wiia Amick Epsilon Eta Phi Pkof. J. H. MOURAKI Blaine Madison Tin hi Phi Mrs. Alan T. Street Dorothy Hoskins 103 JTTLn-TUTLJTJT-nJXriJTJTJTJTJTXL iTSAMIS 4iRA TSR! RAHIS l ' . Olin Mathews HlBh Pnlnl. N. O. Raymond Perdue Roanoke, Va. William Hunter I ;i eo nsbOfo, N I •. IIaKVIV Voixc Stoltcsflali ' , N. C. Prof. J. IIobakt Allrep High Point, N. c. Faculty Advisor Glenn Perrv XhomasvtllQ, N. I ' •. Ravmond Dixon Gold boro, n C. Keith Harrison iiiuii Point, N. C. Coy WlLI.IARD Mifii Point, .v. C. PAUL liRASSER Morgantown, v. Va Ralph Mulligan Untontown, Pa. Charles Rorbiks High Point, n. c. Riley Litman tJnlontown, Pa. Rilfv Martin Unlontown, Pa. Charles B. Amick Burlington, N. O. Vernon Robertson i larmony, N. i ' ,. Pledges Frank Rof.biss iiiKh Point, N. c. IIobakt ClOUCH Seafor ' l. Dolawarr Wilbur Barrbv New Bogle, i ' :i. David Pi.ummer iiit.-ii Point, N. c. William Ludwig Allison. Pa. 104 nJTJTJTTJTJTJTJTJXnJTJTJTTJ-l Sigma Alpha Phi ■ ' ■ - ' • ' ■ ■ ' - -2 «3 _3=--  Colurs Pcimlre Klue and Gold Flower Yellow Roschnd Fratui.S IN CotLEQIO Al.TA Al.l.l N Hilda Amick Juanita Amick I- ww N ' ii Freeman Allene Fuquay Minnie Herman Louise Jennings Grace Keck Elizabeth Nicholson Edna Nicholson Lucy Nunnery Elizabeth Rogers Adelr Williams Ruby Warlick Marv Beth Warlick Fratres Ex-Coi.i.i c.Ii I Gertrude Rile Effie Keck Bessie Redwine May Woolen Minnie Capfey I.ki.ia Wagoner Laura Thompson Annie Livengood Wanda Penny Fratres in Faci ltate Mabel Williams iiortense spiegell _3?. e j5 t • 105 TJTTJTJTJTJXTlJTJTJTXUTJTJXn . M • ' «: ; • loll AlpKa TKeta P si St i ui: r Sistlrs W ' ii.i ii Fritz Claire Douglas Margaret Davis Kathleen Teagi e l.oi im: C ' ni.LElT Rosalie Andrews Hi i en Barker Vblna Teacue ( iradc ate Sisters Lucille Morrison Ri in Jarrell Awn Lee Jarri i l Norini FIORKEV Pledged Sisters h u Andrews Rbucka Cuauwicr Leslie Johnson Catherine LiLES Virginia S i k 1 1 1 i ' i Honorary Members Mrs. II. A. WHITE Miss Ri hi Henley Mrs. ( . R. Hinshau Mrs r. m. Andrews Mrs. J. C. Wiiiiesell Mrs. I ' . I . Hoi ci - Miss Novella McIntirE 107 jTjaJTLJTJXnJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJOJlJ Epsilon Eta Pin Flower: White Carnation Grover La Mam Anci i GEORGI Monroe liENNKi I .1 a ii us w m.i ik i ' .u xion John Perky Dosier Wade Fi.em Fioiav fratres in collegio Edgar Odell Lane Blaine Mark Madison Graham Rex Madison Charles Websti k Popi Colors: Queen IJluc and White Jacod Clyde Pugh James Takt White Talton Johnson Whitewi ID Benjamin Currie Williams William Bennett Wood Fratres Ex-Colleoio I-Ierman Earl Coble, ' 37 Tvri Glenn Madison, ' 28 Fratres I Ionorari [KRRi David Hardy James Harlev Mourane Walter Frederick McCasless Nathaniel Patton Varborough 10S TjxrxJTJTJT_njT_njTJT_r jT_riJxnjT JTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT-TXTUTJXnJT K fax r x.i ( r v ti r u s V 5S Ron on F r V I- -r- £ 109 Tketa Phi Miiiin: To God, M Country, and t ' Thy Friend, lie True. Colors: Dark Green and Light Green Symbol: Swortl Fern FrATRES HONORARl Mrs. M. 15. Sikii i Mi-- Dorothy St. Clair Fratres i Collegio Dorothy Hoskins Leona Wood Elizabeth Hanker Mamie Frances Stamky Lillie Jane LOKG Pauline Wimtakf.r Kalopia Antonakos Pauline Hunter Margaret Gurley Nettie Stuart Fratres Ex-Collegio I i u 1 1. Minns Eucenia Williams M VKGARET I ' lRRY Williard Shackelford Helen Hayes Lillian Ruckner ista Dixon V ' ircin ' ia Pickens Pauline Ei.kins Spencer Cutciiin Pledges Ann Rorrins 1mm a Dix Eleanor Young Si i Morgan TJXTOJTJTJTXIJTJTJTJTXIJTJTJTJTJT JTJ JTJTXlJXnJTJTJTJTJTJ-lJ-LJ TJTXUnUTJTJ rLJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJn -TLTLTLr Iota Tau Kappa c. Virgo. Vmv Edwin Hborick C. Richard MacMawis Active Members Charles Brooks, Jr. Mil bourne Amos George Ridce Clifford Mitchell Ernest Bi.osskr Honorary Members Dr. II. li. IIiatt Dr. P. S. Keknett Randall Mann Prof. C. R. Hinshaw Dr. P. E, Lihdlev Pledges (First Semester) William Worlev Arthur Moser I K -i uperlatatives Ckosen b$ their classmates as their representatives LnxuTJTXLnjTJTTJxruxrLnj Dorothy Hoskins Senior There are few people iii this world so sweet, so full of charm, and so talented as Dot. Tony Antonakos Senior Those who an getting Tony an getting one of our fete — hut we have gained by knowing him. 116 XJTJTJnLTTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ-LrLn jxruxnjTJTJTJTJTj-ij-Lru-Lr Lucy Nun kio Junior Lucy is able to assimilate the best ui li which she comes in contact. Virgil Yow Junior Virgil is i truly representative ju- nior buy embodying high ideals. 7 UTJTJTJTJ-Ln_TUTJTJ-LJ-UT njrTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT-TUTJTJTJT Emma Lee Poole Sophomort Emma Lit — the possessor of beau- tiful brown ryes which reflect liri vivacious spirit. Riley Martin Sop iornnrr Martini is our of the best known atta lust liked men on tin campus — a good chnp. 118 JT-TUTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ-ij-ijtjxI UTJTJ-UTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJXTLT TJT-, Betsy Durland Freshman hi Betsy fiv ail mil ( the imtuiul ivay she wears nil ' her graces. Robert Loftin Freshman Robert ' s personal merits, regard- h ft o his good tanks, are gaining jnr him outstanding success. 119 ruTj-unjxrLTUTJTJTJxnj-Ln. UXJTJTJTJTJTJTJT-n-n_nJ-L H. P. C. Words anil Musi, by Dorothy 1 1 ostitis and Margaret Gurley J j our JjtartSTuc ' H kolS ike Jncm ' rjr of a place are 7oVe ;e best • ' J heijtiia ' i-coij tlje tielo of itaitle. Vflj ra toc eiii-befo - pi-mise. to tljra. X) ' er ii looOes or pur-ple batj- rjei— Em-blent qf Jdxyoiirieauisbe un-cle — -j-ea t — eo. Ours rrje. its Jcarlea — crorSti o ( t Cco- yf i ' H | J a JJ-J 1 i J J ifll ±-h - irr. .:. iL. i A.. -. _ ... .. . Wej ra ise i)]y Tjvxna ouj 5 tfyu ()o«-er- £)• C1-U.C - — ■ Jj l j J - 1 J EJiESSfe 1TP.J fe x ' r ey Gtmjofor }ov — • ! - xj emS lo ic:- ■ May joui-sie fnas.a — JlJTJTJTJTLJT_rTJTJT_nj-U-Ln_r tjTJTjriJTjrijn_njTjTj-LrLn_r t a.t royoM is 6ue — ■ for you cuell cJ- zjoys $ $ w 6jor xlje j-jjj£-7oup-l)oI6 t yj s anoaros Jjio,j| To 5J0« f j;e tesi we ;N VI mil iNt fft j F 1 i F g g J.- J ! J- J- ,J. J ) J- J. | J i, J- J Ijave to i )e.«. mpi ? ? m j. RT ' Mem-Vies oj- you. laa Tuill t it t irt p ¥ i prtp p i cljc riVij , H - i !P . O. 121 njTJTjnjT_nJTJTJxnjTJTjrxjT_rur Faculty I ( ' iillllllllrtl ' j Mils. I.i. ' cil i: OwSLBY Department Expression Miss Bowie Enoch Department « Art J unior CI ass (Continued) Edward Clayton Glasgow castalia,  . c. .Hi o I i iii iii n AflAM SCOTI Hi i i s r, v. c. a i: .Hinlliiiiiiiii Cecil WATHEN MORCANITE1.D, KV. ELIZABETH SS ' OW WELBORN IIIOII POINT, X. c. Ii Irniisiiiil 1 1. mm A. Wright HIGH POINT, N. C. Soph omore CI ass (Continued) JACKS1R I.I CM I I BROOKS llAKT 1!. CAMPBRI I . . El 1 Mil: I II CROWELL . . Albert Ewinc . . . Essie Eh a Hanky . . Louise J. Jennings . . Edgar Odf.i.i. Lave . . Bernice C. Eee .... Riley Hill Lit man- . . High Point, N ' . C. . . Rochester, Pa. . High Point, N. C . . . Casey, III. . Mnrshville, N. C. . High Point, N. C, . . Pinnacle, N. C. High Point, N C. . . I ' ninntown, Pa. William EVAS Worley J. Riley Martin: .... LTniontown, Pa. Chester Massey .... Trinity, N. C. Louise MASSEY Trinity, N. C. Clifford Ciiari.es Mitchell . Decatur, III. Flora Dell Mitchell . . . Jennings, N. C. Richard C. Pasciiall . . Ridgeway, N. C. Wanda M. Penny . . . Blgh Point. N. C. James L. Siceloi F .... Lexington, N. C. Francis Walters Chicago. III. . Fairmont, W. Va. IJTJTTJTJTUTJTXUTJTJTJ.UTJT Fresh resnman CI ass [Continued) Clement Ai.den- Andrews . . Chicago, Jambs Howard Blair . . High Point, N. Walter Monroe Crouch . High Point, N, James ' Blase Daniel John Cicero Easter . . William Edwards . Thomas CARL EVERETT James Foscue . . . . A M ' .nv David Harris . William M. Jarrell . . High Point, N High Point. N. . High Point, N. . Slnkesdali-, X. . Jamestown, N. High Point, N. High Point, N. W ' ll I I AM Ivor. I K c. V. C. C. c. c. c. c. W ' t IIakkv Abrahams Johnson- . (Jniontown, Pa. I I D I.I S7.CZA S K II koi n JAMI s Mai OS . Ruth Winnola I ' i kkv . W ' ll 1.1AM RACSDALE . 1 1 1 m:i in Reitkbl . . William P. Richardson TllOM s Ri id Sill i ins . N ' l I I II Sheron . . . . S. Ellis Tucker . . . . . Morven, N, C. Perth Amliiiv, N. J. . . . Chicago, III. . High Point, N. ( . Jamestown, N- C, High Point, N. C. . Stokesdale, N. C. , High Point, N. ' . Charlotte, N. C. High Point, N. C. Commercial Students Mary Elizabeth Adams . . Clarence Bkii.es .... IIobart ClOOCH Harry Culler James Foscue Margaret Lynn Franklin- . f.i.i. en- Glenn Aaron Harris William Allen Hastings Minnie ZlTA HERMAN . Hess Marsh Hoskixs . . . Elizabeth Hampton Hubbard Walter Hitciiens . . . Lot ise Jennings Elizabeth Johnson- . . Mai he Inez Kerr . . . Minnie Kress Joy Ross Liven-good . , James Rii.ey Martin . Mildred Evans Masse y . Sai.i.ii: Ellen- McCain . . . IIoiin- LULU Moore .... Odessa Viola Myers . . Margaret Elizabeth Pickett Esther Pritciiarii .... Clyde J. PUGH William RACSDALE .... Andrew Paul Ruth . . . Milton M. Schwartz . . . Helen- Shields Hazel Simpman Chester Smith Ida Mai.loye Stan-tieed . . Wayne E. Weant .... Elizabeth Adeline Wiison . Si I retarial . . Freshman . . Frcs unan . . Junior . , ■ . Freshman . . Secretarial . . Set retarial . . . Freshman . . Freshman . . . Spei ml . . . Bookkeeping . . . St retarial . Bookkeeping . . Typewriting . . Shorthand . . Set retarial . . . Penmanship . . . Set retarial . . . Sophomore . . Secretarial . . . Sn retarial . . . Secretarial . . Secretarial . . Secretarial . . . Special . . • . Sophomore . . Special . , Bookkeeping . . Special . . Secretarial . . Secretarial ■ ■ . Sophomore ■ ■ . Secretarial . . . Junior . . . . Secretarial ■ . High Point Caraway, N ' . C. . Seaford, Del. . High Point . . Jamestown lli li Point Lancaster, S. ( ' . . High Point . Seaford, Del. . I linh Point . High Point . Ili«li Poinl . Francisco . Iliull Poinl . I linn Point . Iliyli Point . 1 1 i j li Poinl , c rreenshoro Uniontown, Pa. . High Point . Asheboro . Lexington . Thomasville . High Point . High Point . Climax, N. C. . . Jamestown . . High Poinl . . High Point . Kernersville . . High Point . . High Point . . Mich Point . . High Point . Lenk ville 123 TJTLJTJOJTLTIJTJTJTJTJT-nj-LrLr HIGH POINT COLLEGE SIXTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 aril -=m For Catalogue Apply to THE PRESIDENT High Point, North Carolina riJTJTJTjTJXjxnJxnjTjT_rLJTXL TJTJTJTJTJTJTJ-UTJ-lJTJTJ-LrLrL GEO. W. LOWE, Inc. BUICK Sales and Service Phone 2820 The Princess Cafe An Unusually Good Place to Eat 304 North Main Street High Point. N. C. A Place You Will Tell Your Friends About MEREDITH MOTOR COMPANY General Auto Repairing and Certified Service on All Makes of Cars Cadillac. Franklin. Nash Hudson and Packard a Specialty We Gel Em Large or Sma ' l For All Cold Troubles 1CKS VapoRub Just Rub It On COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. SECHREST  SON jTxuajTxiJTJTJTJTJTjriJxri_n-n J JTJTJTIJTJTJ JIJTJTJ-Lnj-Lnj n You Won ' t Find the Answer in the BOOK OF ETIQUETTE If you ' re not quite sure which fork to use. or if you are wondering how to greet a visiting queen, the Book of Etiquette ' ' can give you kindly counsel. But when it comes to the selection of a gift, you must look to your own brains for the inspiration and guidance. Maybe you ' re desperate, but take heart. We can be of help to you before it is too late. For we are always showing the unusual at our store, and here you will find the perfect gift, easily and quickly. It may be a gorgeous diamond or a stately but inexpensive silver vase, but whatever it is. it will bear the seal of STAMEY ' S ... and that means gifts beyond comparison but most mod- erately priced. STAMEY ' S High Point ' s Greatest Jewelry Store 108 North Main Street nJTJTJ-UTJTJTJTJTJT-TLn-n. xjT_nJTJTJXJTJTJxn_nLri ' A Story in Picture Leaves Nothing Untold ' STEPHENS STUDIO Official Photographer to THE ZENITH A Specialist in Baby Photography I 1 6 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. The High Point Candy Company Jul Four Doors Below the College Corner Candies. Ice Cream. Soft Drinks Cigars. Cigarettes 120 N. Main Street HIGH POINT. N. C. WL LEAD IN SPORTING GOODS BASKETBALL HOCKEY Beeson Hardware Co. High Point. N. C. 3 I 7— Phone— 3 1 8 GOLF TENNIS THE BEST FOR LESS No Better Business Partner Than a Good Bank Aid- ing in Your Success WACHOVIA BANK TRUST CO. HIGH POINT. N. C. LfT JTJT-JTJTJTJTJTXUTJTJTTLTIJ nj-uTjTjT_nj-LTLn Quality Comes First — We Have It Service Comes Next — We Give It Satisfaction is What We All Want We GUARANTEE It BROWN BILT SHOE STORE 128 S. Main St. High Point. N. C. JOHNSON Florist Say It With Flowers STORE 1 1 2 W. Washington St. Phone 4 366 The George Washington Cafe An Eating Place of Excellence 104 North Main Street Just Above the Railroad Whether it applies to principles of character or the value of prop- erty is the first consideration of every man. S. C. CLARK Developer of Emerywood Telephone 2414 Office E. Washington Street HIGH POINT. N. C. rUTJTJTJTJTTTJTJTLJTJTJTJTJTJ 28 Years Continuous Service to Our Patrons Fruits-Vegetables Still Anxious to Serve You W. I. Anderson 8 Co. Greensboro, N. C. Wholesale Only THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK HIGH POINT. N. C. H. W. PETERS CO. Boston, Mass. Official Jewelers Class Rings, Pins, Emblems Favors, Invitations Dry Cleaning Clothes Correctly is an Art It Has Always Been Our Aim to Place at the Disposal of Our Patrons THE BEST HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 3 25 High Point, North Carolina TJTJTJnjTJTJXnjTJTJXJTJTJXTlJX JTJTJTJTJTJTJT_nj UTJTJTJTJ-LrLr The Rhodes Press 1 32 West Commerce Street HIGH POINT. N. C Telephone 4214 Good Year Tires Hiatt Tire Co. PHONE 2872 DON ' T FORGET TO CALL 2058 FOR CLOVER BRAND ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS None Better HIGH POINT CREAMERY COMPANY Elwood Hotel Famous for Food High Point. N. C. R. K. Young. Manager Herbert B. Hunter THE ARCHITECT FOR HIGH POINT COLLEGE High Point. N. C. The Enterprise High Point ' Is vitally Only Daily Newspaper interested in the de- velopmeni of High Point Col- lege. M.i y its material and spintuj I growth continue upon the broad plane of its inception. TAILORED CLOTHES Nationally Known- Justly Famous SCHWARTZ ' S UTJTLJlJriJTJXJTJrTXlJTJTJXnJTJ LJTJTJTJ JTJTJTJrxn-TLTl H.PC. 5cl ool 0f M  «- A J). 1725 JTJTJTJT-ruT-njTJTj-LrLrLr UTJTJTJTlJXriJTJTJTJXnJTJTJ L II M DEItN BEAUTIE — of these days do not depend altogether upon facials, marcels, permancnts and other beauty aids to keep up appearances. They send their dainty frocks, beautiful coats and other wearing apparel regularly to Sartin to be expert- ly dry cleaned and made to look like new. All the clear- ness of color — all the freshness of feel — all the softness of nap — all the original smartness of style — is restored to your clothing by our process of dry cleaning and modern pressing methods. SARTIN DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers High Point. N. C. Phone 4501 winston salem. n. c. Phone 1800 — 24 64 english street branch Phone 2906 For That Well -Dressed Feeling rUTJTLTlJTJTJT-n_rijajTJTJTJTJl nJTJTJaJOJTJXn-nJTJXJTJTJT Ideal Furniture Co. incorporated manufacturers of Living Room Furniture Wholesale .mil Reiail Dealers in FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES Phone 2759 516 North Main Street High Point. N. C. Dr. Nat Walker Optometrist Over Han Drug Companv Nexi to Post Office High Point. North Carolina SNOW LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Lumber, Sash. Doors Blinds. Etc. HIGH POINT. N. C. Let Us Serve You After Graduation Consult us about your future home —the loan you want — your insurance. We are equipped to serve your real estate needs. SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO. 104 N. Elm Street Greensboro. N. C. the new jaW B LINCOLN Service That Satisfies Wilson Motor Co. High Point. N. C. JTJTJ LnJTJTJTJTJTJTXJ-UTJTJTJXnJT. (UTJTJTJTJTTJTJTJXnjTJ-lJ-Ln T-n_rLrLru-Lnn STALEN EZELACHTIG HARD, A.B. LOCHVILLE, MARY VAN I A Unilitm l.it.Tiir Society |.;i a V Assist. s i.« . Jenxrlularua Cluu, 1. Aul hor i lass pass-word. Member i r ,i. K I .-: mi. Memltei Woman ' s I  :• Student Council S, :; Mimiier Arrlhalaplerna Spanish nub, .. t;. 7. s. Faculty ravorltc pp North Cluh. Een, iwh, arte TJoorhvt-twr Olinoskchgnlcialro- Greek Club, Hepta, I« t t. • Mill .1. Mush turner Chontmnl Choral Clnh. I ' n, deux, I rots. in. 1..1 ru. u-rauLr-tlKhiin r. W1111. 111. hv. Ever since Stolen came i deai old Flllouthlank [ ' - ' pi; has nevoi been the same. He if inai -i ' ii .it :. fellow who would never lei oiij ol hla associates lower his standing. He stands high hi the estimates of the facility and can often lie seen talking with tho dean, He has the ability t«. ihinic mi almost any subject about which he may hnve Ideas. Stolen i- a verj populni young socially, especial!) with tin ivwiket ' -iwlnd l wot He nlway attends nil functions where unythlng to eat is served without rosl, Then tt no more persist en 1 visit 01 at tit. woman ' s hall than he- He liasen i nplished much yel but Itci U ex pec tiny to eel away with somcthlnfl nlmonl any .lay now II. is the sort « i a young man « ' which are college is Justly proud. We know thai regardless ol what endeavour h« mnj go Into, a bright ruture run- iii.iits him. AMOS REALTY COMPANY Developers of MILBOURNE HEIGHTS Anything in Real Estate High Point. N. C. QUALITY SERVICE Britt Electric Co. Electrical Contractors Lighting Fixtures and Appliances H2 S. Wrcnn Si. PHONE 28 50 BARBER-HALL PRINTING CO. Better Printing Pays Telephone 2?8t High Point. N. C. Everything in Printing For First-Class Shoe Repairing Call 4313 W. C. BROWN SHOE SHOP Work Called For and Delivered Phone 4313 1-8 N. Wrcnn Sc. njTjajTJTjnJTJTJTjrxj-LriJ-Ln IJTJTJTJ-lJTJTJTJTJTJT-nJTJ-lJ % A ruTjTjTj-unjTJTjxnjr j i_ru-L T-TLnj-LTLT Collegians Demand the Best MERIT SHOES Meet the Standard MERIT SHOE CO. Incorporated 1 34 S. Main St. High Point. N. C. Wagger ' s Ladies ' Shop DISTINCTION For the Woman Who Cares HIS. Main St. Phone 2931 Large or Small Savings Accounts Appreciated Globe Industrial Bank 5 ' ; INTEREST Stall I iml tin- ZENITH in Protection Afforded Vim lij the Pilot Life Insurance Company C.REENSBORO. N. C. Over a Quarter Century of Service SI 00.000.000.00 Insurance in Force Meet Your Friends at HART DRUG CO. Next to Post Office Phones 321 — 327 Fountain Pens Shaeffer — Parker — Waterman Agents for Elizabeth Andrews Toilet Articles COLLEGE GRADUATES The Perpetual Building and Loan Association Offers the Logical Medium for Systematic Saving Always at Your Service High Point Perpetual Building Loan Association at the Commercial National Bank nJTJrTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT-TlJTXUT-n Jones Peacock INCORPORATED INSURANCE All Kinds 301 North Main St. RING DRUG CO. Next to Wachovia Bank Bobbits Service Telephone 313 Protects .ind serves the home with up- to-d.ite policies. Suited to every need of the family. Low premiums, liberal dividends. Assure your firuncMl in- dependence bv insuring with Colonial Life Ins. Co. home office 8th Floor Commercial National Bank Building Telephone 2 706 JW l MrMHMJ TVantporli.-W The Outstanding Chevrolet in Chevrolet History —A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF A FOUR LYLES CHEVROLET COMPANY North Main Street Phone 4210 Quality at Low Cost LT JTJTJTJTJTJ-LTLJXnJT_rU SODA CANDIES Cecil Drug Store Phone 1ti9 The Rexall Store Cecil-Simpson-Ring Co. Phone 2?7t , WtSI End PRESCRIPTIONS LUNCHES OAeLLd H£ E OUAL TY TELLS GREENSBORO. N. C. The Carolina ' Greatest Hardware and Sporting Goo. s House Sporting Goods and Every- thing in Hardware We Appreciate Your Patronage HIGH POINT HARDWARE 127 S. Main Phone 2J40 N. E. RUSSELL Shoe Repair Shop 108 South Main Street Phone 2616 We Appreciate Your Patronage Prof. Stales ' E. H uto B.S., A.B., M.A. Inslruttor in O i-vu •iltn j Faculty Advisor FIT FRATERNiry ' The Plant That Service Built ' Dry Cleaning. Tailor- ing, Dyeing is 1011 E. Green St. Phone 2980 High Point. N. C. TJTJTJT-nJTJ-UTJTJTJTLn_rLTLr M f LL-Z£MTt-) re f)OOSt rUTJTJTJTJTJ-UTJTJTj-ijriJ-Lr R. K. STEWART « SON CONTRACTORS FOR HIGH POINT COLLEGE High Point, N. C. GOOD CLOTHES N. H. SILVER COMPANY HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL BANK Weekly and Monthly Loans 5 ' A PAID ON SAVINGS 210 N. Main Street HIGH POINT. N. C. PERMANENCY Established in High Point to Serve the High Point People With Sunshine Service Phone 393 Laundry HIGH POINT. N. C. nJTJTJTJXnJT-rUTJTJTJnJTJTJT-rL 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 industrial and household operations is multiplying the effectiveness of the labor of the worker and re.ieving 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 ' Needle-Molded ' Clothes Lines Now in SEE SCHWAB The Tailor 107 Ea i Bro.-.d St. Phone 406} Howell Electric Co. Electrical Dealers and Contractors Phone 2832 1 1 4 N. Wrenn Carolina Homes INCORPORATED Realtors BOB TUDOR. Manager Commcmjl B.inV. Bnilili tlK TELEPHONES J727 209) MERITA BREAD CAKES AND CRACKERS American Bakeries Company UTJ-U lJTJTJTjaJTJTJTJaJTJTJaJT JTLTLTL OJXnJT-riJTJTJTJTJT-nJTJTJTJ A fj1F w LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE it ff - ) COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS LJTJTJTJ UTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTXUTJ jTJXTLTLnJTJrTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ Latest Available Photograph of Dr Hard LOCAL COLLEGE PROFESSOR DIES Dr. Stalen Hard, of local Oige- vahlt College, passed out last night from a severe attack of Polynia- themia. Dr. Hard is a graduate of Filloutblank College and has had two summer school courses at Mi- crocephalon College. He then spent two years in Germany and won his Ph.l . in Education at Dummkopfe- sel University of Chicago. Illinoy. This is Dr. Hard ' s first experi- ence of this kind. A ' ' ' ' t0 tn:C vantage °f ' ' this opportunity to thank the people with whose co-operation this annual lias been made possible. The mainstay of any publication is its advertisers, and we wish t; extend to them our thanks and best wishes. A sound and since sful company advertises and is proud of its output. Wc would have tlu students bear this in mind. We wish to heartily thank Mr. G rover Angel for his tireless and persistent effort at collecting pho- tographs for special scctioi s in this book. James Asbury for special art work. Nor must we forget Kalopia Antonakos and Lorain Ellison for typing, proof-reading, and offering helpful remarks and suggestions, which were cheerfully disregarded. We must also thank Riley Martin and Fred Pegg for operating two word-mill:. Special gratitude is proffered to .Miss Hetty Sloan ot X. C. for inspira- tion and help in eliminating from our book many features, following quaint old American custt ms gen- eral enough to apply to any cam- pus, which were souperfluerius. The Editor and Associate Editor wish to express appreciation to Thelma Mcl ' haul for a square meal and two days of much needed rest. riJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT rTJTJOJTLJTJTJXrTJ lJTJHLJTJT-n ? The Senior Class acknowledges gralilude to Mr. S. P. Montgomery for his supervision of the erection of the fountain. Also to these firms in High Point for their generous gifts and cooperation in the project: SNOW LUMBER COMPANY HIGH POINT HARDWARE COMPANY BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY CRESCENT LUMBER COMPANY J. C. HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY SMITH SUPPLY COMPANY And to the Garden Clubs of the Citv C7 9 HE Moving Finger writes; and having writ, Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it bach to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it. — The Rubaiyat. : « Si JT-nJTJTJXnjTJTJTJTJXTLn-TLrV