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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1930 volume:

HHHBHH«HHHHBHM ©EXUBRtS© The I0:30 Zenith Copyright T. Oi.tn Mathews Editor JOHN P. DosiK.lt Business Manager Photos nv Steven ' s THE 1930 ZENITH Vui.cmk Fori; oi ' Tin: Ykakiwiok Published by the Students of Hk;ii Point College Edited by T. Oi.ix Mathews Sponsored By the Senior Class Financed ! the Student Budget under the direction of (I. Edwin IIiihik k HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH Point. Xohtii CAROLINA Juxk. L930 4£ %e e £ ju 2- yOoC2 M4 -« 45 4-ti£me s - « — ez-oAz -y cxA. a t. - n+_ ■U4-A 0 cSZ c -f. sltt e c L(rC£z a Z+c -yea . az+ cJ- ? -25 o iu. a trf  «J-«5 s« o - + som. 5£ciSi zt. +- r.e 6 £ [ ] c 9 £t c a t t et C jt. t rfexj+v+oy t- - [5] ' ■ ■■ To the City of Hi, ah Point To Its Myriad Industries To Its Phenomenal Growth To Its Social and Intellectual Possibilities Tins Book Is Dedicated EAST OF WOMAN ' S HALL [8] I ' Robert Macon Andrews, D.D. President ;M ' Faculty J. Hobart Allred, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages Ben H. Hill, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology J. P. Boylin, A.B., LL.B. Athletic Director E. O. Cummings, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry R. H. Gunn, A.B. Bursar Miss Ruth Henley, A.B., B.S. Professor of Biology Clifford Reginald Hinshaw, A.B., A.M. Professor of Education Miss E. Vera Idol, A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of English I •_ ' Faculty Talmage C. Johnson, A.B., A.M. Dean of Men Professor of Philosophy and Journalism Paul S. Kennett, A.B., B.D., LL.D. Professor of History Percy E. Lindley, A. B., A.M., Litt.D. Dean of College Professor of Religious Education Walter F. McCanless, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Miss Louise McDearman, B.S. Librarian J. Harley Mo urane, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Miss Margaret Sloan, A.B. Instructor in Piano. Voice and Theoretical Subjects Ernest B. Stimson Department of Music Instructor in Voice. Piano and Theoretical Subjects [18] Faculty Stanley Pugh, A.B. Professor of Business Administration Miss Dorthy St. Clair, A.B. Teacher of Violin ! Mrs. Madeleine B. Street, B.S. Professor of Home Economics Mrs. H. A. White, A.B., A.M. Professor of Greek Miss Mabel Williams, A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin Assistant Professor of English Mrs. C. L. Whitaker Dietitian Nathaniel P. Yarborough, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Miss Mary E. Young, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women and Instructor in History I ' H w Ji C • ■ YARVAr — ,_ — CLASS OF ' 30 Ralph Mulligan VVade Foquay Kalopia Antonakos VlROlL Vow OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 17] Edna Nicholson Mebane, N. C. Degree: U.S. Sigma Alpha Phi; Artcmesian Liter- ary Society, 1. _ ' . 3, 4; Pianisl Arteme- sian Literary Society. I ; Critic A r t ■- ni ' -Km Literary Society, -1 : Dramatic Work Shop, -: Christian Endeavor, 1. 2. 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary t ' hristian Endeavor, L - ' . 3; Christian Endeavor Extension, 2. Secretary Student Govern- ment, 2. College Marshal, 3. Soft smiles btj human kindness bred, And seemliness complete, that sways III 1 courtesies. — WiiiiiiswoiiTH. Ralph Mulligan Uniontown, Penn. Degree: B.S. Delta Alpha Epsilon; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, ' . 3, 4; President Vkrothinian Literary Society. 3: Secre- tary Akrothinian Literary Society, 3; Forensic Council. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; President Pre-Med Club, .5; Athletic Editor lli-l ' o, 2: Athletic Editor Zenith, - ' ; Circulation Manager lli-l ' ci. 2: American Business Club Scholarship; Christian Endeavor; Cap- tain Track Team. 1. 2. 3, 4.; Captain Basketball Team. 3; Coach Boys ' and (iirls ' Track Teams; Inter-Collegiate Debaters, 3, 4; Cheer Leader. 2. Hi- sees the game as it our lit to be seen, II illi an intense sympathy and understanding. — Wordsworth. I s ] Charles Robbins High Point. N. C. Degree: A.B. Delta Alpha Epsilon; Akrothinicm Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. For him all doors an- flung wide. — Emerson. Eva Ellis Henderson. N. C. Drrjrcr: A.B. Theta Phi; Artemesian Literary So- ciety, 1, 2, 3. 4: Modern Priscilla Chili, 2. 3. 4; Purple Players, 4; Dramatic Workshop. 2; Christian Endeavor, 1. 2, 3, 4. Fair and fair anil twice as fair, At fair as any may be. — Peelk. [19] Verner Nygard Duluth, Minn. Degree: . . ' . Managing Editor Hi-Po, 4, His ininil was keen. Intense and frugal, apt for all affairs. — Woudswohtu. Leila Motsinger Guilford College, N. C. Degree: U.S. Artemesian Literary Society, 1. i. 4: Modern Priscilla Clnb.2,3.4; Treasurer Modern Priscilla Club, 4; Christian En- deavor, 4. Laughing girl and thoughtful zcoman! — Timrod. 20] John P. Dosier Greensboro, N. C. Degree: B.S. Epsilon Eta Phi; Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Thalean Literary Society. 3; Secretary Thalean Literary Society, 4; Feature Editor Hi- I ' n. 3. 4; P.usiness Manager Zenith. 4; Scientific Society, 2. 3: President Scien- tific Society, .5: V.M.C.A.. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer Y.M.C.A., 2; Christian En- deavor, 1. 2. 3. 4 Mi road rails me forth To a ' ' more miles to the tally Of jri ' !i miles left behind In guest of that our beauty ( ' mil put me here t find. — Maskkiki.i). Elizabeth Hanner Julian, N. C. Degree: A.B. Theta Phi: Artemesian Literary So- cicly, 1. - ' . 3. 4; Secretary Artemesian Literary Society. 2: Vice-President Artemesian Literary Society, 3: Choral Club. 2. 3. 4; Librarian Chora! Club. 3. 4; Purple Players, 4; V.W.C.A.. 3. 4: Christian Endeavor. 1, 2. 3. 4; Presi- dent Christian Endeavor, 4; Athletic Association, 4: Mead Proctor Student Government, 3; Class Treasurer, 2. The Iwarts o ' inni adore thee. — Scott. [21] Fanny Stamey High Point. N. C Degree! A.B. Theta Phi; Artemcsian Literary So- ciety, 1. 2. 3; Day Student Council, 1. 2. 3. Spirited, frail, naively bold, Her hair a ruffled crest of gold. KlLMEIl. Jim Asbury High Point. N. C Degree: A.B. Delta Alpha Epsilon ; Akrothinian Literary Society. 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary Akrothinian Literary Society. 2; Crilic Akrothinian Literary Society, 4; Art Editor Zenith. 4; College Marshal. 3. He icas a gentleman from sole to Crown. — Robinson. [22] Bettie Bloom High Point. N. C. Degree: A.B. Artemesian Liter; ry Society, 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cliili, 2; Guilford dainty CIuii. l. J. . Girls ' Day Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Chili. 1. I have luiil knowledge in be true. — Cromwell. Clayton Glasgow Castalia, N. C. Degree: . . ' . Delta Alpha Epsilon; Akrothinian Literary Society, 3, 4; Vice-Presidenl Akrothinian Literary Society, 3, 4; President A k r ■ t hi n i a n Literary Society, 3, 4; Scriblerus Chili. .5. 4; Treasurer Scriblerus, 3; Y.M.C.A.. 3, 4: Secretary V.)1.C. ., 4; Christian En- deavor, 4: Treasurer Christian En- deavor, 4. I know him as naturally at « scholar his books. Cleau conscience and wii showed  ' • to his plan-. — L-ANQLAND. •_ ' 3 Virginia Stroupe Mount Holly, N. C. Degree: U.S. Alpha Theta Psi; Artemesian Literary Society, 2. • . 4; Modern Prisdlla Oub, 2. .?. 4; Presidcni Modem Priscilla Club, 4: Y.W.C.A.. .1; Christian Endeavor, 3; I lay Student Council, . ' . 4. . heart ax soft, a heart ax kind, A heart ax sound and frer Ax iii tin- whole world. — Hehrick. Pierce Criddlebaugh Wallburg. N. C. Degree: A.IL ' Bright star! would 1 were steadfast ax I li hi art — Xot in lone splendor hung aloft In thf iiii lil, And watching, with eternal litis apart , hike Xalurc ' x patient, sleepless Eremite, Th. ' moving waters at their priest- like task Of purr ablution round earth ' s human shores . . . — Kkats. [24] T. Olin Mathews High Point. N. C. Degree: .LB. Delta Alpha Epsilon; Associate Editor I . ' Zenith: Editor-in-Chief 19.10 Zenith; Spanish Club. - ' : Class Secre- tary, 3; Technician Dramatic Workshop, 2; Secretary Scientific Society, 2; Re- porter Akrothinian Literary Society, 2. With me along the strip of Herbage S trow n Thai jtist divides the desert from the sown, Where name of Slave anil Sultan is forgot — Ami Peace to Mahmud on his golden ' I ' ll rone! — The KriiAivAT. Leona Wood Millboro. N. C. Degree: .LB. Theta Phi: Artemesian Literary So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Artemesian Literary Society. 4: Modern Priscilla Club, 2. 3, 4 : Secretary Modern Priscilla Club, 2; President Modern Priscilla Club, . ' ; Y.W.C.A.. .5. 4; Christian En- deavor, 1. 2, .?, 4; Secretary Christian Endeavor, 3. feet immeasurably at peace, and find the world To he wonderful and youthful. — Elliott. [25] Lena Lambeth Trinity. N. C. Degree: A.B. Nikanlhan Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.. 3. -I; Day Student Govern- ment Council, 2, 3, 4. Never saw I mien of face In which more plainly I could trace Benignity and home-bred sense. — Wordsworth. Kenneth Holt Burlington, N. C. Degree: A.B. Thalean Literary Society. 2. 3, 4; Choral Club, 3; Alamance County Club, 1; Minist erial Asociation. 2, 3, 4 ; Chap- lain Ministerial Asociation, 3; Presi- dent Ministerial Association, 3, 4; Y.M. C.A., 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Y.M.C.A., 3. I ' m a plain man. — Stevenson. W [20] Grace Keck Snow Camp, N. C. Degree: .1.1!. Sigma Alpha Phi; Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary Nikanthan Literary Society, . ' ; V.W.C.A., 3, 4.; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association, 4; Vice-President Student Government, 4. . friend who « w these qualities; who has mill gives Thus? qualities upon which friend- ship lives. — Elliott. Wade Fuguay Siler City, N. C. Degree; U.S. Epsilon Eta Phi ; Thalean Literary Society, I, 2. 3, 4; Pre-Med Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; Secretary Pre-Med Club, 4; Scien- tific Society, 1, 2, 3: Treasurer Scientific Society, 1, 2. 3. Vice-President Scientific Society, 3; V.M.C.A., 1, - ' , 3, 4: Secre- tary Y.M.C.A., 2; Treasurer Y.U.C.V. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Christian Endeavor, 1. 2, 3. 4, Manager Basket- ball, _ ' ; Captain Baseball, 4: Vice-Presi- dent Class. 3, 4. c l;mnc« every mem on the field • his walk. — Stiunsky. [27 Harvey Young Stokesdale, N. C. Degree: A.li. Delta Alpha Epsilon; Thalean Litcr- ary Society, 1. 2. 3, 4; Reporter Thalean Literary Society, 2: Critic Thalean Lit- erary Society. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2: Scriblerus Club, 3, 4; President Scriblerus Qub. 4; President Y.M.C-A., 4; Christian Endeavor, 1, - ' , . ' , 4; Class President, 2. 11 lut envies none that chance lnth raise, Xar vice has eivr understood. — Walton. Maie Williams Lawndale, N. C. Degree: . . . Nikanthan Literary Society. I. 2, .5. 4; Scnlilcrus Cluli. 3. 4; Purple Players, 4; Modern Priscilla Club. 2, 3. 4; V.W C. A., 3; Christian Endeavor. 1. _ ' . 3, 4. All that I need 1 have; what needeth me To rim ill more than I have cause to use? — Emerson. [28] Fred Pegg Guilford College, N. C. Degree: B.S. Thalean Literary Society, 1. 2. 3, 4; Scrtbblents Club, 4; Pre-Med Club, 2. .1 4; Y.M.C.A.. 2. 3, 4; Christian En- deavor, 1. 2, i. 4; Inter-Collegiate De- bater, - ' . 3. 4. H ' hii tines mil sloop or lie in Wait For wealth or for honors or for worldly si ale. — Wordsworth. Lucy Nunnery Whitakers. N. C. Degree: A.B. Sigma Alpha Phi; N ' ikauthan Liter- ary Society, 1. 2, A, 4: Secretary N ' ikan- than Literary Society, 2: President Xikanthai; Literary Society, 4; Scrib- lerus Cluli. . ' , 4: l ' ur|ile Players, 4: Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, .i. 4: Senior Representative m Athletic Council, 4; Class Secretary. 1; Class Treasurer, 3; Sweetheart of Delta Alpha Epsiloll, 3, 4. Blessed With each talent and each gift lo please And horn to write, converse, and live 7cith ease. — 1 ' opk. [ - ' 9 ] Virgil Yow Gibsonville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Iota Tan Kappa: Akrothinian Liter- ary Society, 1, 2. 3, 4; President Akro- iliiiiian Literary Society, 2. 4; Forensic Council, 2. 4; Business Manager Ili-Po, .!: Monogram Club, -; Christian En- deavor, 3; Captain I ' .aselc.ll, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Most Representative Junior, 3. ' In- rite in slut ion of command Rises hu ii n ii means, and there will x ta nil (hi honorable terms, or else retire. — Wordsworth. Nettie Stuart Liberty, N. C. Degree: A.M. Theta Phi: Nikanthan Literary So- ciety. 1. 2. 3, 4: Critic Xikanthan Liter- ary Society, 4. Reporter Nikanthan Literary Society, 3| Choral Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer Choral Club, 4: Dra- matic Workshop, 2: Purple Players, 4; Modern Priscilla Club, 3, 4; Forensic Council, 4; Scientific Society. 2. 3; Ran- dolph County Club, 1. 2; Christian En- deavor. 1. 2, .?, -4; Secretary Christian Endeavor, 2. Dear anil trust i , anil triirn unit f Ollll Ami faithful always. — Oi.u F.nulish Poem. [30] Taft White Olin, N. C. Degree: A.B. Epsilon Eta Phi; Vice-President Christian Endeavor Society. 4: Thalean Literary Society : Vice- President Thalean Literary Society. 4: Vice- President Ministerial Association, 4; Choral Chih. 2. -I; V.M.C.A.. 2. 4. His eyes look straight forward . . . ROHINSON. Elizabeth Yokley Lexington, N. C. Degree: A.Ji. Alpha Theta Psi ; Nikanthan Liter- ary Society. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Ctub, 4: Davidson County Club. 4; Western Cluh, 1; Y.W.C.A.. 4; Christian En- deavor. 1; Student Council, 1 ; Day ' - dent Council. 4. Sever mail I hupe to meet .1 smile so Stueet. — WlLKE. [31] Ernest Blosser Morgantown. W. Va. Degree: . . ' . Iota T.iu Kappa: S|« n Editor of Mil ' .., .i. Associate Editor Hi-Po, I. He was always quietly arrayed, And hi- was always human when he talked. —Horn xson. Kaliopia Antonakos High Point. N. C. Degree: A.B. Theta Phi; Artemesian Literary So- ciety. ' As she goes all hearts do dull liilo her beauty. — Jonson. [82] Loraine Ellison High Point, N. C. Degree: Lll. Artcmesian Literary Society. 1. 2. .?. ' Her open eyes desire the truth. — Tennyson. 4. Webster Pope Kernersvill e, N. C. Degree: .1.11. Epsilon Eta Phi; Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. 4; Forensic Council, 2. -t . Vice-President Forensic Council, 4; Choral Club, 4. Y.M.C..V. 4; Christian Endeavor. 1. - ' . 4: Inter-Collegiate De- leter, 2. A. Inter-Collegiate Orator, 1, - ' . 4. Still climbing after knowledge of riffh i .Inil ahcai s moving as the restless spheres. — Marlowe. [33] Burke Furches Mocksville. N. C. Degree: .l.li. Delta Alpha Epsilon; Akrothinian Literary Society. 3. 4 ; Vice-1 ' resideni Akrothinian Literary Society, 4; Chris- tian Endeavor, 3, 4. ■• IS mil a snob, hut he Iocs not wear his heart on his xlrm-. — Stkinskv. Grace Barnette Mebane. N. C. Degree: A.Ii. Sigma Alpha Phi; Nikanthan Literary Society, 1. -, 3, 4: Christian Endeavor, I. 2. 3, 4. Chora] Club, 4; V.W.C.A.. 3, 4; President Y.W.C.A.. 4; Chaplain Nikanthan Literary Society, 4; Ala- mance County Cluh. 1, 2: Dramatic dull. 4. Scriblerus Cluh, 3, 4; Women ' s Ptudent lovernmcnt. ' ) c.v, ;. • miixt he friends; nnd of all who offer I mi friendship Let mr lir ever tin ' first, the truest, i in- nearest ami dearest. — Longfellow. [34] Edwin Hedrick High Point, N. C. Degree: .l.li. lota Tau Kappa; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, _ ' . 3, 4; Vice-President Akro- thinian Literary Society, 3 ; Advertising Manager Zenith. 4; Monogram Cluh, 1. _ ' , 3, 4; Guilford Country Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Manager Football, - ' . 4: t ' l.i--. I ' risi- ilent. 2; Director Student Budget, 4 He held hit place — Ilrlil on through blame and faltered mil nl praise. — Markham. Rosalie Andrews High Point. N. C. Degree: A.B. Alpha Theta I ' si; Arternesian Liter- ary Society. 1. 2, 3, 4: Pianist Arterne- sian Literary Society, .i ; Inter-Society Debater, - ' , 4; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3; Dra- matic Workshop, 2: Pianist Girls ' Glee Cluh, 4; Secretary Day Student Govern- ment. 3: President Day Student Govern- ment, 4: Class Treasurer, I. A violet I ' ll n iiiosxji stone, Half hidden « llw eye. — Words- worth, [ 3 :. Kathleen Teague Kernersville, N. C. Degree: B.S. Alpha Theta Psi : Xikanlhan Literary Society. 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 4. Of her vnicr in echoing hearts .1 sound will long remain. — Pink- ney. Ray Perdue Roanoke. Va. Degree: A.B. Associate Editor Hi-Po, 2: Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class, 3; Delta Alpha Kpsilun Fraternity: Akrothinian So- ciety, 1, 2, 3; Exchange Editor, Hi-Po, 3; Vice-President Akrnthinian Literary Society, 2: President Junior Class, 3; I ' an-1 lellenic Representative, 4. Out upon it, I have loved three whole dai s together, And am apt to love three more — if it prove fair weather. • — Suckling. [36] Hilda Amick Burlington, N. C. Degree: AM. Sigma Alpha Phi ; Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, .5, 4; Vice-President Nikanthan Literary Society, 3; Spanish Cluh. 4; Modern Priscilla Cluh, Z: Christian Endeavor, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Student t ' .iiverninent. Z; Secretary Pan- Hellenic Council. 4: Cutest Girl, 2. ' Her smile, hrr speech, her winning waif! — Scott. Edgar Lane Pinnacle, N. C. Degree: A.li. Epsilon Eta Phi ; Thalean Literary Society, 1. 2. Z, 4; Treasurer Thalean Literary Society. 4; I Irani, tic Work- Shop, - ' . Y.M.C.A , 1. 2, 4; Christian En- deavor, 1. 2, 4. Hi- is able, diligent, mid method- ical — I ' Yl.l.KII. [37] Richard McMannis Frostburg, Md. Degree: A.B. Iota Tan Kappa; Associate Editor Hi-Po, _ ' : Managing Editor Hi-Po. 3: Editor-in-Chief Hi-Po. 4; Secretary Akrothinian Literary Society. 1; Presi- dent Akrothinian Literary Society. 2; Athletic Editor Zenith, 3; Sophomore Editor Zenith, 2: Captain Football, 4. Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3, 4 ; President Pan-Hellenic Council. 4: Most Likeable Boy, 2. .• fluttered pulses when he said ' Good Morn in; ' . — Romnson. Charles Brooks Manhasset. N. Y. Degree: A.M. Ii-la Tau Kappa; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1. 2. 3, 4, 5; Secretary Akro- thinian Literary Society. 2; Torch Staff. 2; Editor-in-Chief Ili-Po. 3: Hi-Po Staff. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; Dra- matic Club, 3; Purple Players. 5; Choral Club, 4; Vice-President Choral Club, 5; President Monogram Club, 3; Christian Endeavor; Manager Football, 2:. Manager P.asketliall. 4; College Cheer Leader. 1, 2. 3. 5; Most Popular Man. 3. He does mil postpone his life, hut lives already. — Emerson. f 3 8 ] Luther Medlin High Point, N. C. Degree: . . ' . Epsilon Eta Phi; Thalean Literary Society, 3. c was a very silent mini, by cus- tom. — Stevenson, Graham Madison Jennings, N. C. Degree: LB. Epsilon Eta Phi ; Thalean Literary Society. 2, 3, 4: Secretary Thalean Lit- erary Society, 3: President Thalean Literary Society. -4: V.M.C.A.. 3, 4: Christian Endeavor, 1. 3. 4; Inter-Col- legiate Debater, 4. ' I ' ii thine ir.cn self be true, And it must follow m night the lm , Thou canst mil thru be false t any man. - -Hami.kt. [39] Jessie Blair Thomasville. N. C. Degree: .l.li. Nikanthan Literary Society, 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2; Davidson County Cluh. 4; Day Student Council, 3. 4 Hrr kindness ami her worth to spy, You need '  « ' gaze upmi her eye. — Scott. T. J. Whitehead Snow Camp, N. C. Degree: A3. Epsilotl Eta Phi; Thalean Literary Society, 2. 3, 4; Reporter Thalean Liter- al-} Society, - ' . 3; Critic Thalean Liter- ary Society, 3; Debating Coach Thalean Literarj Society, 4; President Thalean Literary Society, 4; Ministerial Associa- tion. 2. 3, 4: President Ministerial As- sociation. _ ' : Secretary Ministerial As- sociation, 3; Y.M.C.A.. 2. 7,. 4: Presi- dent Y.M.C.V. 3; Christian Endeavor. 2, 3, 4; Alamance County Chih, 2; Tri- angle Debater, 2; Spanish Club, 2. His ready speech flowed fair ami free, In phrase of 1je11ile.1i courtesy. — Scott. [40] Annabeile Thompson High Point, N. C. Degree: A. II. Nikanthan Literary Society, 4; Swim- ming Club, 4: Student Volunteer, 4. Site litis II cnrlil Or Tend 1 wealth Our in hi (Is anil hearts Id bless. — Wordsworth. E. Lester Ballard High Point. N. C. Degree: .Lit. Glee Club, 4. I ' ruth from his lips prevailed with il unlit e swag. — Goldsmith. [41] Coy Willard High Point. N. C. Delta Alpha Epsilon. He was a jolly old fell ok — .11- icn_i s cheerful. — Bynner, Huldah Dixon Greensboro, N. C. Degree: U.S. Theta Phi; Nikantban Literary So- ciety. 3, 4. Modern Priscilla Club. 3, -4; Critic Modern Priscilla Club. 4: Chris- tian Endeavor, 3, 4; President Student Government, 4. Sober, steadfast, mid demure. — Milton. [42] Eula Fogleman Guilford College, N. C. Degree: .1.11. Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, -. 4; Critic Nikanthan Literary Society, 4: College Orches tra, 1. 2: Athletic Asso- ciation, A: Christian Endeavor, 1, 2. -I Her eves were deeper than tin ' depth of waters stilled at even. — Rosette. Harry Culler High Point. N. C. Degree: AM. The Hull no question makes  ' A iii ' x and Noes, But Here or Therr as strikes the Player goes; .1ml He that toss ' d you down into the Field, He knows about it all — He knows HE knows. 1 - Hiiiuv.vi. i 3 ] Elizabeth Snow Welborn Hish Point. N. C. Degree: A.B. Artemesian Literary Society, 2, 3; Most Graceful Girl, 4. I ' n see her is to love hrr, anil love Inil her forever. — Scott. [ ] CLASS POEM In the pocket on the green apron of a hill. Hints of mi old-fashioned garden linger After man and houses choked the trickling rill, .lint Traili 1 blotted Humana- with its ink ii finger. There wos only a .small indenture in the ground, Vrt brambles climbing up the scrubby plum trees Made a thick canopy for the quaint flowers that blossomed beneath. Then- were modest blue violets and coquettish pinks Thai laid a carpet for the tickling feel of the wandering dews. Anil bridal webs spun out from stooping limbs Held the warmth of strayed sunbeams. One autumn day when the air -.ens still A lily liulli fell in the pocket of the hill ; The soft black earth gave il a bed, Ami ill ieil leaves rustled above its head. Rains beat down, anil the brii ht Sun shone; The life in the dry shell flickered alone When the fair maid, Spring, came to woo A blade OJ ijrcen cut through the dew. All through the year it jabbed the sky And l et it struck no passer ' s ei e. Tke nc.il Spring found another spear And it grew tall for that whole year. The third May brought a pale green stall;: TWO lovers saw it on their walk. The brambles dropped from the scrubby trees And rumors loaded down Ihc breeze. Till May again. The stalks -.cere lined with swelling buds, In Julie they broke like mountain Hoods. ' The pure white bells of the lily fluntj Fragrance on the air; and everyone Loosed ils hold on the friendly stay, Then silently each floated away. ' The world paused not for the bursting flower, ) el breathed ils sweetness in that hour. ' The perfume stole around the earth, 1 1 came back to its place of birth; And then il -.candercd on ioicc more Sine a lasting bit of Hcanti ' s store. — I.i i v Ninkiiv [ I S ] CLASS HISTOKY Dl ' RING the early days of September, 1926, a general stir was beginning to manifest itself around High Point College. Spiders that had spent Hie summer idly swinging to and fro in silken webs were ruthlessly destroyed; shades went up; windows were thrown open; the rank growth of weeds that had taken charge of the campus during the summer was being destroyed and new life was everywhere apparent. Why all (his sudden change? High Point College was pre- paring to receive the largest Freshman elass in its history. Then we came. From the East, West. North, and Sunny South. Our homes were in the far eorners of American hetween which lay thousands of miles. And we. in our appearance differed ahout as much. Hut one and all we shook the dust of home from our feet, hrushed the hayseed from our hair, and entered our new found home. When we had heen herded into Roberts Hall and .(muted by the proper authorities we were found to he the same number as the good sheep that stayed in the fold, hut in our ease all of us presented a more or less lost appearance. One of the first things to challenge our attention after registration, was Sopho- more court. With fear and trembling we learned to sing How Green 1 am and to swear by tin- Sophomore colors. Then came college life with its routine of classes. math, history. English, chemistry, social hour; we enrolled in all. and perhaps en- joyed all. at least we an- sure we enjoyed social hour. We soon learned a new song: How Green I Am and to swear at. not by. the Sophomore court. Time passed quickly and we soon found ourselves Sophomores. This year we entered more fully into college life and college activities. The record that the members of the class ot 30 have made is one of which we are proud. On the ath- letic field, in classroom, and society hall, we did our hit for our chosen Alma Mater. One rainy day in the I ' all of ' 28 We met again. We were a little older, a little more serious, a little more determined in purpose, and a few less in numbers. But at heart we were the class of ' 30. The fifty-five Seniors who entered on the last lap of the journey, did so with a feeling of mingled joy and sorrow. During our three years stay here our fear and awe had changed to love and reverence. The I ' urple and White had become dear to us. We were glad that we were ncaring the end of the journey, yet we hated to think of leaving High Point College and the associates of our college career. We began this year with the idea of giving the finishing touches. Not that our educa- tion was anything like complete, but that our college career must end. We made and carried out plans for our Senior gift to the college. We Worked and played together, each bit of college life forming another link in tin- chain that was to make our college history. Junior-Senior banquet, society days, picnics — all form m« able links in that chain. In idle moments we made arid re-made plans for the future, plans that we some day hope to carry out. Our History — But why should I try to write our history? Is not each of us his own historian, writing in the pliant clay of the present that which will tomorrow he history, history written in the unchanging granite of the past? Nor all our piety nor all our wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all our tears wash out a word of it. Let our record hen- he our history: we ask no other. Good or bad that record is now complete. Vou are the critics of our work. Do not judge it too harshly. — Peoo. 46] CLASS OF ' 31 J. Cl.YDK I ' llill David Pliwi.mkr Louise Jennings Mary Bktii Wari.ick OFFICERS President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer MASCOT IJoistiv Allrkd 17 | Junior Class Mary Beth Warlick Treasurer Junior t lass Lawndale, N. C. J. Clyde Pugh President Junior Class Climax. N. C. Vernon Morton High Point, N. C. Essie Haney Marshville. N. C. Flora Dell Mitchell Jennings, N. C. Henry Furches Mocksville, N. C. Clay Madison Jennings, N. C. Evelyn Seward High Point, N. C [48] Junior Class Riley Martin Uniontown, Pa. Ruth Woodcock Charlotte, N. C Charlene Grimes High Point. N. C. Hart Campbell Rochester, Pa. John Easter High Point, N. C. Emma Lee Poole Greenville, S. C. Elizabeth Brown High Point. N. C. Riley Litman Uniontown. Pa. [49] Junior Class Chester Smith High Point. N. C. Gladys Morris Fallston. N. C. Margaret Thompson Madison. N. C. Edgar Peeler Lawndale, N. C. Barrett Harris Denton. N. C. Lula Gray Harris Denton. N. C. Maloie Bogle Hiddenite. N. C. James T. Bowman High Point. N. C. [50] Junior Class Louise Jennings Secretary Junior Class High Point, N. C. Allen Barker High Point, N. C. Currie Williams Efland. N. C. Louise Collett Trinity. N. C. Elizabeth Crowell Trinity, N. C. David Plummer Vice-President Junior Class High Point, N. C. J. Walden Tysinger Lexington, N. C. Mae Edwards Belwood. N. C. [51] Tub 1950 Ze with .Junior Class ■ Eunice Fowler Monroe, N. C. Philip Ruth High Point. N. C. George Taylor Greensboro, N. C. Edna Mae Holder Asheboro, N. C. Leslie Johnson High Point, N. C. Ruby Warlick Lawndale, N. C. Riley Litman Uniontown, Pa. Clare Case Ingram High Point. N. C. [«2] CLASS OF ' 32 OFFICERS Henry IIankinr Allan Hastinos A i- 1. k nic Frgi ' AY Adki.k Williams President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 5 S Sophomore Class Fielding Kerns High Point. N. C. Ann Robbins High Point. N. C. Edward J. Robinson Baltimore. Md. Verdie Marshbanks Mars Hills. N. C. Gladys Guthrie Saxapahaw. N. C. Juanita Andrews Trinity, N. C. Allen Hastings Seaford, Del. Thelma Moss High Point. N. C. Loyd B. Leonard Lexington. N. C. Martha Hall High Point. N. C. Hobart Clough Seaford. Del. Muriel Houser Vale. N. C. Carlis Kennedy Thomasville, N. C. Reucha Chadwick Jamestown. N. C. Bill Snotherly Albemarle, N. C. Fern Daniel High Point. N. C. Lewis Bethea Burlington. N. C. Hazel Hicks High Point, N. C. [54] Sophomore Class Jester Pierce High Point. N. C. Mary Elizabeth Adams High Point. N. C. St. Clair Herndon High Point, N. C. Eleanor Young Henderson. N. C. Harvey Warlick Lawndale, N. C. Adele Williams Graham, N. C. Arthur Moser Mechanicsburg. Pa. Anzelette Prevost Worthville. N. C. Vernon Idol, Jr. High Point. N. C. Frank Robbins High Point. N. C. Truth Isley Graham. N. C. Ivan Hill High Point, N. C. Nathalie Lackey Fallston, N. C. Roger Watson Morven, N. C. Miriam Kress Thomasville. N. C. Holt Brown Lexington, N. C. Lucille Browne Jamestown, N. C. Talton M. Johnson, Jr. Whitakers. N. C. [ 5 5 1 Sophomore Class Allciu- Fuquay S.Ier City. N. C. Clyde Loman High Point, N. C. Sue Morgan Farmer. N. C. Harvey Radcliffe Morven. N. C. Lebus Stone Siler City. N. C. William Ludwig Allison. Pa. Olive Thomas Mars Hill, N. C. Alph Hamlet Asheboro. N. C. Mary Briles High Point. N. C. Edna Walker Asheboro. N. C. Grace Koontz High Point, N. C. Francis Pritchett Burlington. N. C. (Freshman) Wilbur Lookabill Southmont, N. C. [56] CLASS OF ' 33 OITICF.HS Dwioht Davidson, .lit. I.ii.a Aaron Dobothv Rankin C. L. CiHAV 1 ' r raid rill Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class Elizabeth Gurley High Point. N. C. Nick Sansone Uniontown. Pa. Elouise Beam Cherryville, N. C. Roy Cannon Seaford. Del. Ralph Jacks Dunlap. N. C. Lila Gray Aaron Lexington, N. C. Joseph Julian Millboro, N. C. lrma Paschall Manson. N. C. Gladys Culler High Point. N. C. Grier Martin Shelby. N. C. Emma Lee Lucas High Point. N. C. Cyrus L. Gray, Jr. High Point, N. C. Orest J. Hedgecock High Point. N. C. Kate Stanfield High Point, N. C. Howard Pickett Burlington. N. C. Ruth Curry High Point. N. C. Joyce Julian Millboro, N. C. Robert F. Cory Uniontown, Pa. Joy Friddle Summerneld, N. C. Tony Simeon Uniontown. Pa. Dwight Davidson Gibsonville, N. C. Margaret Pickett Burlington, N. C. George Sheldon Brown Snow Hill. Md. Ruth Moon High Point. N. C. [58] Freshman Class Robert Andrews Trinity, N. C. Gladys Davis High Point, N. C. Walter C. McCanless, Jr High Point. N. C. Homer Loftin High Point, N. C. Carl Smith High Point. N. C. Zeno Clodfelter Wallburg. N. C. Carnelia Howard High Point. N. C. Robert McKibben Fort Mill . S. C. Claude Smith High Point. N. C. Agnes Ingram High Point. N. C. Joe Craver Lexington. N. C. Bertha Connelly Easley, S. C. Nettie Black Mt Holly. N. C. Cicero Crotts Asheboro, N. C. Eloise Best High Point. N. C. Kenneth Swart Waynesburg, Pa. Robert Mac Donald Raeford. N. C. Gladys Keck Snow Camp. N. C. Clarence Morris Fallston. N. C. Margaret O. Neese High Point. N. C. Ina McAdams High Point. N. C. John J. Hughes South Brownsville, Pa. Willie Veigh Leonard Lexington, N. C. Paul Craven Wallburg. N. C. [59] Freshman Class Ann Jones Thomasville, N. C. Homer Bivens Hi h Point. N. C. Edith Burton Thomasville, N. C. Hugh McCachern Linwood, N. C. Dillion Smith High Poim. N, C. Dorothy Rankin High Point. N. C. William Cooper Greensboro, N. C. Elizabeth Ross Asheboro. N. C. Elva Cartner Mocksville. N. C. John W. Morgan Farmer. N. C. Irene Seward High Point. N. C. George Maust Uniontown, Pa. Samuel Dutton High Point. N. C. Carrie Halton Denton. N. C. Ollie Knight Essex, N. C. Carnelia Howard High Point, N. C. Edna Hethcox Creswell. N. C. Pharel Herlocker Albemarle, N. C. Hylton Rucker H.gh Point. N. C. James Whitely High Point. N. C. W. M. Howard Mocksville. N. C. Mrs. Vernon A. Morton High Point. N. C. Vernon Cannoy Campion, Ky. Martha Clontz Winston-Salem. N. C. [60] ' l!K I JOZekith SCHOOL OF COMMERCE [61] School of Commerc e Katherine Lawrence ...Enfield, N. C. Irtemesiaii Literary Society Goley Yow Gibsonville. N. C. I I K Al.rntliinian Literary Society Thelma Patterson Kings Mtn., N. C. Xil.anlhaii Literary Society Lillian Wade Greensboro. N. C Xihaiithan Literary Society Elda Clark High Point. N. C. Arlemexian Literary Society Clifton Koontz Leaksville. N. C Akrothinian Literary Society Helen Snyder ....High Point. N. C. A ft Arteincs ' utii Literary Society Loyd B. Leonard. .Lexington, N. C. !•: n Thalean Literary Society Adele Williams Graham. N. C. 2 A 4 Xil.aiitlian Literary Society Edythe Armstrong. High Point, N. C. Artrmcsian Literary Society Elva Grissom High Point, N. C. Artemesian Literary Society [62] School of Commerce Leona Lawrence Enfield, N. C. Artemesian Literary Society Buena Avery High Point. N. C. Artemesian Literary Society Hazel Snipes Hillboro. N. C. Allen Hastings. ...Seaford, Delaware 1 1 K Akrothinian Literary Society Evelyn Gibson ...High Point, N. C. . rti ' rnrsian J.itrrar 1 Soctct 1 Kate Frank Handy, N. C. Artemesian Literary Society Samuel Pender Efland, N. C. Thalean Literary Society Kenneth Swart Waynesburg, Pa. A A K Lillian Eudy Concord. N. C. Nikanthafl Literary Society Doris Keener Asheville. N. C. e Artemesian Literary Society Ella Mae Workman Snow Camp. N. C. Nihanthan Literary Society [63] Fast as the rolling seasons bring The how of fate to those we love, Each pearl that leaves the broken string Is set in Friendship ' s crura above. As narrower grows the earthly chain. The circle widens in the sky; These are our treasures that remain. Bui those are stars thai beam on high. ( ). Y. Holmes. Songs of Many Seasons Our Classmates. • . II ' ( ' iS ' i . [64] crP— - • ' 3 COACH J, P, BOYLIN lOAC ' II Iioylin came to High Point in the Fall of 1924. In his five years as the Purple and White mentor he has produced five championship teams anil has hern recognized as one of the most outstanding coaches in the State. The man that built athletics at High Point College is the most expressive way of telling who Coach Boylin is. He came to the school when they did not possess enough equipment to put a team on the field, whin they had not place suitable to hold practices and since that time he has produced combinations fit to meet some of the best teams in the surrounding States. He has served as an inspiration to many of his players and not a player who he has ever coached will forget the whole- hearted trust that he placed in his teams. Coach Boylin has been a winner while at High Point College and he has won: not only games but distinction through the many schools that have faced his Panther teams. He is feared by every coach whose teams have played his. and in closing might we say that we are certain that he will always win tame and renown for the sportsmanlike way that he treats all persons working under him. He has been a clean-playing, hard-hitting, aggressive man throughout his career at High Point I n]|,-,-. [67] LETTEKMEN FOM 1929 1930 FOOTBALL ( tB89) Captain Richard McMannis Raymond Perdue Ernest Blosser ' cm Nygard Burke Furches Charles Robbins George Ridge William Lndwig William Worley Wilbur Barkby Harvey Raddiffe Riley Litiuan Clayton Glasgow Charles Forshier Manager Ed Hedriek BASKETBALL ( 1080) Captain Riley Litman Ralph Mulligan Allen Hastings James Zacovic William Ludwig Robert Cory Nelson Van Natta Frank Walters Manager C ' lias. Brooks TRACK (in. ' ! ' . Captain Ralph Mulligan I [i rln rl Strickli r Clayton Glasgow Manager Clyde Push ,;s | FOOTBALL Ed Hedrick Ed is tin- grand 1 1 man of athletics at the college, having spent quite a few years in building ii)i tin 1 sports li-] :irtmenl here. Hut joking aside; Kil has always been interested in athletics, and has never failed to do his hit. He held the office of football manager daring the recent season. Richard MacMannis Although the football season was nut very successful, MacMannis certainly proved himself a good captain anil good sport in defeat as well as victory. Mac is a prince of a fellow and deserves much credit for the fighting spirit with which he led his team on the gridiron. | li!i ] jS fifr PAvlOieiJ RESUME | 1 ARI.Y football practice showed a great array of talent and the season promised — to show another team of championship caliber emerging from High Point College. As tin- schedule progressed, many injuries kept the best men off the field and as a result the Panthers won hut two games of their seven. The Ii)2!) grid campaign developed a large number of men for teams at the college for the future but nol many of them were available for use during the season. For the first time in the history of grid campaigns at High Point College, the 1!)29 Panthers did not win a single Little Six game. Of the seven games played, three wen- with S.I. A. A. teams, three with Little Six members as opponents and one game was played with the army team at Fort Hragg. The Purple and White Panthers wire triumphant over Newberry and the Soldiers, tied a scoreless count with Atlantic Christian College and lust to I ' .lnn. Krskine. Woffnrd and Lenoir- Rhync. Tin ' college warriors have taken on a strong schedule for next year and a new coach is to take charge. With the men back that are eligible for competition, the new man should round a good team into shape. I 7 t BASKETBALL Riley Litman l.itman came- to High Point from TJniontown. I ' a., where lie was a three-letter man. Since his matrieiilation at the local sehool he has taken an active part in football anil basketball, receiving awards in both spurts, and captaining the floor squad during the past season. Charlie Brooks It seems that Charlie is unable to stay away from athletics. He could not play during the past basketball season but devoted his energy to the managerial post, and it was certainly handled in the old Brooks manner. Thanks. Charlie. [75] WALT£ 5 WAfT ' frS Captain Riley Litman Captain Riley look charge in place of Tim Mitchell and deserves high commendation for successfully guiding the Panther Park to its third consecutive Little Six championship. He has been a great guard throughout his three years of varsity play and was classed as one of the bes ' . defensive men in he college circles of the state. Bob Cory Bob did not hit his stride until mid-season, but from then on until the final game he was one of the most consistent point-getters on the squad, His fighting spirit put plenty of pep in the quint on all occa- sions. Henry Furches The curly-haired lad made his debut at Hi ;h Point last Fall, and since that time has been a very valuable man to Coach Boylin. Hen was the most accurate shot on the floor, and always played a good, clean game. Frank Walter Screwie from Chicago was one of the most deceptive cage men that has ever graced a local court. He can shoot, play a great floor game and come up smiling when the game is going at its most rapid pace. He will be a great man on the squad next Winter. Allen Hastings Living up to the promise shown in 1929 is exactly what Al did duung the past season. Everyone looked for the slight Yankee to perform brilliantly and the lad out- shone all expectations. An aggres- sive floor man. good shot, and a likable boy are the things thVit make Hastings ever popular on the court. [76] Nelson Van Natia Red showed the Panther fol- lowers that a Dutchman can play the court game along with the best. Van did not show up till the second semester and had a hard time fitting in with the Varsity; and. as one coach has said. He is a good man ' or any ' Little Six ' team. Harry Johnson The little Keystoner with the de- ceptive fingers could dribble that ball through any defense, and it was largely through his efforts that the fla flics over H. P. C. again. Harry hits the hoop and can play a great defensive game. Along with eight others. Johnson will be back again next Fall. Ralph Mulligan Ralph has played on the Panther Varsity through the past four years and wil l be the only man to be lost to the squad next Winter. He led the 1929 Varsity lo the title and has been one of the main cogs in winning the three titles. Ralph could always be depended upon to score a few points and to prevent his opponent from scoring any more. He was fast and could cover the floor like a flood-light. William Ludwig Lud was perhaps the most ag- gressive player on the squad, and kept up a fighting spirit when the going was the hardest. Playing his second year on the squad the blonde lad surpassed all expectations and was counted as one of the most valuable men on Coach Boylin ' s outfit. James Zacovic Zac came to High Point last Fall after a great career in High School, and was one of the few men to live up to the great name that he brought with him. He was topped only by Johnson for high scoring honors. Many of the state sports writers classed him along with the best in the state. [77] KESULTS THREE men were lost from the 1029 Title winners and the Panthers had a hard time moulding a team into shape. After many weeks of hard work and constant practice Coach Boylin won the Little Six Title for the third time in succession. Unlike the teams of the past. High Point College did not boast of a group of giants hut swept their way through the schedule with a fast hunch of small bas- kcteers. The 1930 cage quint is without a doubt the most aggressive and hardest playing team that has graced a Panther court in the history of the game at this school. Twenty games made up the schedule, calling for games in various States. Twelve of the score were won and a number of victories were lost by a very close margin. Only one game was lost to a smaller conference team and that aggregation was defeated later in the campaign. Perhaps the most outstanding features of the 1930 season was the miraculous recovery of the varsity alter losing four games in a row. Along with it came the moulding of an almost perfect machine from a group of players that had never been under the Boylin system before. Only one man will be lost from the varsity squad and all others will be- eligible for competition next year. Unless some drastic changes occur in the near future, the Purple Panthers will claim another title in 1930. [78] GIRLS ' BASKETBALL r) OUOHI.Y speaking, the best players of tliis year ' s team have been Armstrong. ■ ■ Curry, and Fu(|iiay. Thompson has done some good work and will he back again next year to do some more. The team has accomplished quite a bit which is largely due to these players. Doris Keener will be remembered as the Lemon Girl of the Nike-Art game in which incidentally the Arts ran the Nikes ragged. Little I ' aschall ' s enthusiasm and fast fierce attack should be mentioned as well as Joy Friddle who can always be counted upon to fetch a goal or a laugh. [79] Auld Nature swears, tlie lord dears Hi r noblest -curl,- she classes, (): I In ' prentice hand she tried on man, An ' then she made the lasses, O. lii ' iixs, Green Grow the Bashes. [80] BASEBALL Captain Wade Fuquay Wade has served ;is varsity back-stop For the pasl four years and .ill through his career he h.i.s been .-i hard-working player. In the smaller college circles of North Carolina. Fiupi.-iy is regarded as one of the finest catchers. He is one of the few men that have made the varsitv grade throughout his four years of college ball anil when the 1929 season was over his team-mates rewarded him for his earnest efforts and elected the Siler City iad to lead the present diamond squad through its campaign. Manager William Ludwig I.ud served as a sub -inticlder on the varsity nine last year and at the start of the 1930 season was appointed manager by the faculty chairman of athletics for his {rood work. He takes care of equipment in fine shape and it is reported that not a hall has been lost while he was on hand to sec that they were hunted up. [81] 193© BASEBALL Q7 ARLY season prospects show a greater array of talent out for the pasture ■ game, this year, than has ever reported to Coaeli Boylin in the past. About thirty good men are working out every day and the contestants are working hard and steady for a position on the varsity nine. In the past Coaeli Boylin has had to work with a small number of battery candi- dates but this year he has about seven fine hurlers on the squad. Every position has some two or three men trying to gain possession of the regular birth. Contrary to past custom, this year ' s issue of the Zenith will not carry a complete line of squad and individual pictures. The pictures are to be made and will be tiled away for the next issue of the annual. This arrangement is being made so that the book will be in the hands of the students when they leave school and so that each volume of the Zenith in tin- future will carry a complete line-up of pictures of the diamond squad. A shorter schedule is being played this year in effort to give the men more time to work on their text for the Spring examinations. Only eleven games are being played and most of them are to be played on the home lot. In the past, the diamond squad has taken a trip through South Carolina during the Easter holidays. This trip has been abandoned for 1930, enabling the men to go to their respective homes and have a few days rest before the final burst of study for Spring finals. Im- mediately alter the holidays the nun are to sit out on a campaign of games under the Leadership of Captain Fuquay. The 1929 season was very disastrous, not a home game being won. Several times with victory in their reach the men blew up and let the game slip through their hands. From the ' 29 team Captain Dixon. Brasseur. Robertson and Tim Mitchell were lost. [82] Captain Ralph Mulligan Mulligan lias lead the Panther cinder men for tin- | ast four years and again holds the fort as being the fastest hnndred-nian in seliool. It was largely tlirougli Ralph ' s efforts that High Point College has a traek team. For two years he was the only point-getter on the squad, hut at this late date of his career he has trained a nuinher of men. who are gaining quite a reputation throughout the State. Manager Clyde Pugh Like Mulligan. Clyde Pugh has worked hard and long, trying to get a traek team together at High Point College. I ' ugh is serving his second year as manager of the cinder boys and has lieen very successful in his etl ' orts to obtain meets with a good portion of the Little Six teams. It was largely through his efforts that ar- rangements for the Little Six track meet were made. 83 ] , Pi MCI Mulligan Described by the press as a human dynamo. Ralph proved to be just that. The player-coach was the individual high scorer in the Little Six meet at Greens- boro, winning two dashes and vhe broad jump Cory Bob is a dash man who gives all the opposition a fit. He has proven a good man in both the individual events and in the relays. Zacovic This elongated star fell just one poini short of equalling Mulligan ' s score at the Little Six meet. Zac is a pole vaulter. high jumper, and hurdler par excellence. Simeon Tony has a w-iy of getting in the lead in both the 440-yard run and half mile and never relinquishing it. He has been one of the most consistent point getters on the squad. Pierce This boy manages to get away from lab often enough to get his body over the bar in the pole vault in order to pick up some points for tht team. Worley Bill, always the hard worker, has been instrumental in the success of the track squad. [84] Hughes Until Johnie came to Hi h Point, we always counted the distance runs lost, but now before they start we feel assured we have the winner, and he is none other than the reliable John Hughes. He won both the mile and two-mile Little Six cham- pionship races. Smith Chet is a dependable half-miler, winning a place in the championship race. Gasgow This Castalia boy threw the javelin far enough to win second place in the meet. and this is only the second year he has tried it. A new comer who has made a good showing for his first try on the cinder path. Red really found himself and promises to give anybody enougFi competition for one afternoon in the middle distance events. Harris Barrett made a determined effort, found the going a little too tough. but [85] GIRLS ' TRACK GIRLS Track at High Point College is fust becoming one of the major sports under the direction of the Girls ' Atldetie Association, which was organized this year by Miss Henley and Allcne Fuquay, it has grown rapidly. The Girls ' Athletic Association is of much benefit to the girls. Its purpose is to provide an organization by means of which students may receive the most whole- sonic and profitable education through athletics, by deriving physical benefits, social contacts, and training in leadership. It awards letters to those girls who win a total of five hundred points. Only three girls succeeded in winning one this year. The six major sports which they may win points in are — basketball, baseball, tennis, track, hiking, and swimming. Below is the point system: Hiking (Series 3, 5, 7, 9 mi.) 50 points (1) Basketball 100 (2) Baseball (3) Tennis (4) Track (5) Swimming Second team in above _ 50 points Members of society teams ... 50 points Tennis Tournament winner 100 points Allene Fuquay, President Girls ' Athletic Association. [86] TENNIS rT! HIS is tlie first tennis team ever organized at High Point College. A lagging interest in this sport was manifested at the opening of the school in 1! :M-. As the years went by the faculty and the student body became more tennis-minded until last year a tournament was held. It was due to the keen interest of the participants and of the students in general that led to the formation of a team to represent the school this year. The team is rather outs tanding because of the number of states represented by its members. North Carolina. Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York and Dela- ware all have representatives on the team. [87] I Allen Hastings Allen has found lime to play boih tennis and baseball this Spring, and do them both very well. He is perhaps the best court-coverer on the team. Frank Robbins By two years of diligent practice. Frank has risen from the ranks of just another ■tennis player to an extraordinary performer. This home-towner shows more promise of becoming a real star than any other man on the icam. Frank Walter Captain and champion of the college in 1929. Frank was the one instrumental in bringing about the formation of a team. The Little Six tournament in Greensboro was brought about largely through his efforts. James Zacovic Zac keeps on adding to his laurels. Like Hastings, he goes in for two Spring sports and his exhibitions are beautiful to behold. Charles Brooks A veieran at the game. Charles can always be depended on to turn in a good exhibition of tennis. His excellent showing in tennis is just another reason for his outstanding record at High Point College. [88] IN MEMOKIAM CUfforb JflttcJjdl Zwei Seclen und ein Gedanke, Zwei Heizen und ein Schlagl [90] a ■ - [93] T h e Hi-Po EDMRDJ. P0SI V50AJ A5ST. PUS. WCft. J0WA) ?DOS ER_ V ££W (V YGAPD 0«fvrtGi(Wfc EDITOR. ERNEST BLDSSETR. AW9CI TF ZCrtOU v.CLmoNGumovi SPORTS EDITOR. ■■ -IUBTION M R SAM PEWEQ TCcJOHW60( J [94] jy 1 ■ ■H m _  _ i ml ' 1 Ufl H 1 ' •  K j t cl 1950 IKK 1TH ' 4S : Irm lc ! .!• V . f, . THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Of Which This Publication Is a Member In Meeting ai Lenoir-Rhyne College at Hickory Tlw Ifi-I ' o mid the Zeitith hint representatives at this meeting. Those present in the above group are: T. Olin Mathews. John P. Dozicr, E. • ' . Kobinson. Richard MacMannis and Verner N ' ygard. The Spring meeting of this association took place at High Point College. [9 5] THE MODERN PRISC1LLA CLUB OFFICERS Virginia Stroupc I ' r, -Pr sithnt Leila ■sldent iliild.- return Mrs. Members M h otsingei Treasurer Rul v Warlick Vice Dixon Critic Mail- Bdwards B. Street Sponsor HuMah Dixon Flora Dell Mitchell Mary Beth Warli:k Mai- Edwards Sue Morgan Ruby Warlick Eva Ellis Vcrdie Marshbanks Mae Williams Allcne Fuqusy Lela Motsinger Elizabeth Ross Hilda AmicH Olive Thomas Virginia Stroupc Elizabelh Hanner Angclctte Prcvosl Eleanor Youn g Muiiel Hauser Nettie Stewart Edna Walker Truth Isle? Leona Wood Mrs. Whitakcr Joyce Julian Mrs. M. B. Street !Mi COLLEGE CHORAL CLUB Eiinkst Ii. Stimpsoh, Director [97] Hh , k rflf. I V H ■k V fl k 1 Jp- - L ! U S( UIISI.KIU S ( 1. 1 15 PRE MED CLUB [98] (IIKI.S ' ATHI.KTIC ASSOCIATION . m H| Wf flUL A l t3r • H L JAjjg 1 IJI llHlllH 1 _ DAVIDSON COUNTY CLUB I ! ! ' I N1KAINTHAN LITERARY SOCIETY Garnet Hinshaw, Mascot Colon: Lavende Whit, Flower: Lavender Iris Motto: Victory Crowns Patience OFFICERS Lucy Nunnery President Flora Dell Mitchell Treasurer Louise Collet! Vice-President Grace Barm-He . Chaplin Adele Williams Secretary Mrs. II. A. White Faculty Advisor I il.i aroii Mary Elizabeth Adams .1 nanita Andrews Hilda Amick Grace Barnette Eloisi Beam l.i. la Bell Black Nellie Black Jessie Blair Edith Burton Lucille Brown I ' K.i Cartnei Reucha Chadwick Hazel Hicks MEMBERS Louise Jennings Miriam Kre-s Willie Veigh Leonard Verdie Marshbanks Ruth Moon Mrs. Vernon Morton Lucy Nunnery Margaret Picket) Vera Smith Nettie Stewart i Hive Thomas Mary Beth Warlick Ella Mae Workman Martha Clontz Annaliell Louise Collett Elizabeth Crowell Huldah Dixon Mae Edwards Lillian Eudy Enla Fogleman Eunice Fowler Allelic Fiumay Elizabeth Gurley Gladys Guthrie Lula Gray Harris Muriel llauser Agnes Ingram Leslie Johnson Thompson l iracc Keck Nathalie Lackey Anne Jones l.ala Lindley Flora Dell Mitchell Gladys Morris Thelma Moss Thelma Patterson Francis Prilchett I.cImis Stone Kathleen Teague Lillian Wade Maie Williams Elizabeth Yok-ley [100 The l JO Zen ith [101] THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors ' . Purple and Gold Flower: White Hose Motto: Master First Ourselves OFFICERS I ' all San filer (rr. ' lllillll K. M. ' ldisDIl .1. Taft White President Sprint Semester T.ilton J, Whitehead Vernon Idol. Jr. Loyd Leonard Edgar (). Lane Harvey M. lonng Edgar 0. Peeler Fred . Pegg John 1 ' . Dosier Harvey Warlick Charles Webster Pope Talton .1. Whitehead Debating Coach Vice-President Charles W. Pope Secretary John P. Dosier Assistant Secretary W. M. Howard Treasurer Edgar (). Lane Critic Fred G. Pegg .Chaplain James T. Bowman JSocielf) ' Reporter David E. Plummcr — Press Reporter J. Clyde Pugh Marshal .....I. Taft White Forensic Council Rep. Charles Webster Pope Issislniil Marshal Vernon Morton John Morgan Lewis Bethea Hull Brown Vernon Carmoy Wade Fuquay Graham Madison SOCIETY ROLL Barette Harris Samuel Pender Kenneth Holt Howard Picket! Clay Madison Jimmie Siceloff Clarence Morris Currie Williams John I kahili [NTRA-SOCIETY DEBATERS John I., ster Taft White ALTER NATE ' l.ii ■( m e Morris Tyre Lindley I ' .ill Snotherly Pharal Herlocker Ralph Jacks Fred Pegg I o •_ ' 1 I 103] ARTEMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Maidenly Virtue and Purity Colors: Green and Gold Mascot: Marv Ann. Coe •Voii ' cr: .I ii |iiil OFFICERS President Evelyn Seward Vice-President Secretary Kssir Il.-nu-y Treasurer Chaplain Edna Nicholson Critic Ann Etobbins Pianist Truth Isley Monitor Anzelette Prevost Chorister Iiuth Woodcock Reporter l.nina Wood Eleanor oung Kv.i Ellis SONG Dear Arttrmesia, we strive for thee We have as our goal now, purity Maidenly virtue, worthy of praise To old Artemesia, our SOng of SOV we raise. Dear Artemesia, all through our life May we be conquerors in all our strife Be always faithful, ever lie true To old Artemesia, as we now sing to you. [104 J f© [10 5] AKROTHINIAN LITEBARY SOCIETY Organised 1936 Motto: Find a way or make one ( ' i)l(irs: Green and White Flower: Fern First Semester Clayton Glasgow Burke 1 ' iireliecs OFFICERS President I ' lce-I ' resiilent Henry Hankins Secretary Frank Robbing Treasurer Jim Asbury Critic HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Paul S. K.nn.tl ACTIVE MEMBERS Jim Ashury Tale Andrews Dwight Davidson Burke 1 ' nrelnis Clayton Glasgow Adam Hunt Allen Hastings Clifton Koontz Irvin Song Carlis Kennedy Second Semester Virgil Yow Dwigllt Davidson Roger Watson Walden Tysinger Jim Asbnry Talmadge C. Johnson Ralph Mulligan Arthur Moser Harvey Radcliffe Walden Tysinger Roger Watson Hoy Whitlow Virgil Yow Goley Yow Henry Hankins 106] [107] TRIANGLE DEBATERS GIRL ' S INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS [ JOS] CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Motto ' . For Christ and Chord) OFFICERS Elizabeth Hanner Taft White M.iloii- Bogle Clayton Glasgow Elizabeth Eoss President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Francis Pritchetl Truth Isley William M. Howard T. J. Whitche.nl Corresponding Secretary Pianist Assistant Pianist Chorister Council Representative [10 9] MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Edgar ). Peeler President Clay Madison Secretary and Treasurer ,l. Walden Tysinget Vice-President W. M. Howard Chaplain J. Walilcn Tysinger Talton J. Whitehead Kenneth G. Holt Edgar O. Peeler Members James T. Bowman J. Taft White Vernon Morton Hoy Whitlow Clay Madison W. M. Howard Clarence Poe Morris Build thee more noble mansions, my soul, . Is the flltij ' tCasOIIS roll ; Lcav, thy tow-vaulted past ■ Let each w«i temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven mtli a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thy outgrown shell by life ' s unresting sea. —Holmes. | I I o | This Page IS DEDICATED TO Dr. Paul S. Kkxxett j fUCII credit must he given to Dr. Paul - ■ S. Kemiett. wlio is responsible for the organization of the Forensic Council ;ind who lias worked diligently in bringing forensic activities to the fore at High Point College. Perhaps the best tribute that can be paid to him is to say that the college can boast of a debating team that has been undefeated this year, and orators of iimisnal merit, some of whom have brought home trophies won in state competition in oratory. iM! WOMAN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION COMMERCIAL CLUB [112] PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Delta Alpha Epsilon Prof. J. Hobart Allred Ralph Mulligan Alpha Theta Psi Mrs. II. A. White Rosalie Andrews Iota Tau Kappa Prof. C. R. Hinsliaw C. R. M.uMannis Sigma Alpha Phi Miss Malicl Williams Hilda Amiek Epsilon Eta Phi Prof. J. H. Moorane Wade Fuqnay Theta Phi Mrs. Alan T. Street Kalopia Antonakos [ H3] (Il irles Bobbins President Kil Martin Vice-President II, dart Clough Treasurer T. Olin Mathews Harry Johnson Vernon Idol Glenn Davis Burke Furchcs David Plummer Stephen Forrest Adam Hunt Harvey Young William Ludwig Frank Waller Wilbur Barkby DELTA ALPHA EPSILON Riley Litman Ralph Mulligan C(.v Wilkrd Secretary Chuplin Sentinal Frank Rohbins Clayton Glasgow Kenneth Swart James Asbury Raymond Perdue Roberi Cory Tony Simeon James Zacovic Henry Furches Fraternity Sxceethcart Lucy Nunnery [114] THETA PHI Motto: To Oodj thy Country, and to thy Friend, Be True. Colors: Dark (irtin and Ligh t Green SORORES IN FACULTATE Flower ' , Sword Fern Mrs. A. S. Street Miss Dorthy St. Clair SORORES IN COLLEGIO Miss Sloan Fanny Stamey Margaret Thompson Ruth Woodcock Lila Aaron Leona Wood Nettie Stewart Ann Robbins Sue Morgan Elizabeth Gurley Hultlah Dixon Kalopia Antonakos Helen Osborne Elizabeth Hannet Eleanor Young Eloise Beam Elizabeth Brown Doris Keener SORORES EX-COLLEGIO Eva Ellis Jewel Hughes Pauline Whitakcr Pauline EJkins Lillian Buckncr Margaret Gurley Virginia Pickens Willard Shackelford Lillic Jane Long Spencer Cutchin Vista Dixon Eugenia Williams Pauline Hunter Helen Hayes Margaret Perry Dorthy Hoskins [115] IOTA TAU KAPPA u N. Mann Honorori Fralres i ' ' rbc Dr. H. P,. Hiatt li, .11! P. I-. .imllo Houo ;irt i nttrcs ri ' ;. UUOlt! Dr. P. S KenneM FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Quartus Annus Charles A Brooks G. Ei!win C. R MacMannis C. Virgil Yow Hedrick Ernes! Blosser Tertius Annus Ray Wall W. E. Worley Sccundus Annus George Ridge Henry C. Ivan Hill Hankins W. Allen Haslings Jester Pierce Zeb R. Denny Charles Froshier Arthur Moser Primus Annus Robert MacDonald Goley Vow Louis McKibben Dwight Davidson, Jr Crawford Smith Plebes Joseph Cravcr J. Mark Boone Hugh McCachern C. L. Gray George Pusey [116] ALPHA THETA PSI Kathleen Teaguc Thclma Moss Elizabeth Yoklcy Virginia Stroupe Evelyn Seward Lucille Morrison Mrs. H. A. White Mrs, C. R. Hinshaw STUDENT SISTERS Leslie Johnson Rosalie Andrew; Irene Seward Reucha Chadwick Helen Snider GRADUATE SISTERS Ruth Jarrell Norinc Horney HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. C Whitesell Miss Novella Mclntire Mrs. E. L. Douglas Charline Grimes Louise Collett Juanita Andrews Edna Mae Holde Lucille Brown Annie Lee Jarrell Miss Ruth Henley Mrs. R. M. Andrews [117 EPSILON ETA PHI Flower: White lamation Colors: Queen Blue and White FKATRES IN COLLEGIO John P. Dosier Wade F. Fuquay Edgar O. Lane Graham R. Madison Luther Medlin Webster Pope Tafl While Tallon Whitehead J. Clyde Pugh J. T. Bowman John Easter Chester Smith Loyd Leonard Carlis Kennedy William Snolherly Harvey Warlick Roger Watson Carl Smith Currie Williams FRATRES EX-COLLEGIO Herman E. Coble Monroe Bennett T. Glenn Madison Aubrey Dunbar Grovcr L. Angel Blaine M. Madison Jabus W. Braxton William B. Wood FRATRES HONORARI Jerry D. Hardy J. Harley Mourane Walter F. McCanlcss N. P. Yarborough FRATRE IN PLEDGE Howard Pickett [IIS SIGMA ALPHA PHI Hilda Amick Adelc Williams Edna Nicholson Lucy Nunnery Elizabeth Nicholson Juanita Amick Laura Thompson SORORES IN COLLEGIO Grace Keck Louise Jennings Matv Belh Warlick Allene Fuquay Vcrdic Marshbanks Anzelette Prevosl SORORES IN FACULTATE Mabel Williams Vera Idol GRADUATES Minnie Caffey Alia Allen Gertrude Rule Annie Livengood Gladys Morris Ruby Warlick Grace Barnctte Elizabeth Crowell Lelia Wagner Coble Mae Workman Bessie Redwine [119] Les Grands ne sont grands que paiveque nous les portons sur nos epaules; nous n ' avons qu ' a les secouer pour en joncher la terre. Prud 1 I lomme Revolutions de Paris. [ I 20] ■■ i rl The 1950 Zenith SPONSORS Ruth Atkinson. Sponsor of Football Chosen by Richard MacMannis, Captain Ann Rohuins. Sponsor of Basketball Chosen by Riley Litman, Captain H.AZEL Zachary. Sponsor of liasch tll Chosen by Wade Fuquay, Captain Vkkdik MarshbankSj Sponsor of Track Chosen by Ralph Mulligan, Captain .Mrs. (. ' . C. RoiiiUNS, Sponsor of Tennis Chosen by Frank Walter, Captain .Mus. .1. (). Mautin. Marshal Sponsor Chosen by Riley Martin, Chief Marshal Thki.ma McPhaui.. Sponsor of This Book Chosen by the Editor-in-Chief, T. Olin Mathe-cs [ 123] Axx Rnmsixs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robuins High Point, North Carolina Ri tii Atkinson daughter of Mil. AND Mils. Illiill AlIilNSdN Lonaeoning, Maryland I its. J. O. Martin Uniontown, Pennsylvania Mrs. C. C. Robbins High I ' ninl. North Carolina VF.RDIE MaRSHBAXKS daughter nf Mrs. I). C. Marshbanks Mars Hill, North Carolina Hazel Zachary dmii Mer of Mrs. A. L. Zachary Snow Camp, North Carolina Thki.ma McPhaul dauijhlcr of I . and Mns. M. H. McI ' iiaii. Red Springs, North Carolina Juan xcuuld question further, but .she pressed His lips to her, and silenced him with this. And then dismissed the omen from her breast. Defying augury with that fond kiss; And no doubt of all methods ' tis the best: Some people prefer xcine ' tis not amiss; I have tried both; so those who would a part take Map choose between the headache and the heartache. Dux Juan, Kyuon. [ ' 28] SUPERLATIVES O wad -ionic Pow ' r the giftie gic its To see oursels as others sec us-. ' Ii mad j ' riic iiioni a blunder free us. And foolish notion: What ail ' s in dress an ' i ail Wad Icn ' c us. And e ' en (1 cvol ion! Burns. [ ' - ' 9 ] Most Humorous Hart Campbell Joy Friddle Dk. Linderly Most Popular Ralph Mulligan Ruth Woodcock Most Graceful Elizabeth Snow Welborx Most A rtistic Edward J. Robinson Most Businesslike Clyde Pugh Most Beautiful Kai.opia Axtoxakos T T I l 3 6 ] [13 7] For Quality Shoe Repairing CALL 4313 W. C. BROWN SHOE SHOP Work Callrtl Far nnil Delivered Phone 4313 128 N. Wrenn St. THE RHODES PRESS i:JO-i:VJ Wist Cninnurcc Stn-et HIGH POINT, N. C. Telephone 4595 Students should lay foundation for their future financial independence by taking a policy in the COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. which issues up-to-date policies with low premiums and liberal dividend returns. Home Offices 8th Floor Commercial National Bank Bldg. Telephones 2706 or 2719 PERMANENCY Established in High Point t Serve the High Point People With Suns line Service Phone 393 Laundry High Point, N. C. t 138] WEATHER OR NOT THAT IS THE QUESTION THE HIPPO For the emancipation of the Down-Trodden Under Grad. lez es unt wehn Volumn 3 Gal., 2 Pints Low Point Jan. 42, 3000 B. C. No. (How high can you count?) Dean of Women Found to be Near-Sighted ARMS CONFERENCE IS IN UPROAR Speech Causes Disturbance (By Russian Correspondent) A bombshell was thrown into the midst of the London Disarmament Conference recently when Ivan Goup Comdownvitch jumped to his feet and announced his country ' s attitude toward the destruction of some of the horrible means of warfare now in use. Not a sound could be heard over the entire room as the speaker rose. Representatives from Australia, New Zealand and the South Sea Islands pricked their ears attentively, as Comdownvitch began his oration in an impressive bass voice. Eforeob eiw assip noo, eew heat ldoo taffis, hereit reaa ertainoc hing- sot hichuweiw aveoh earnedil yib itterob xperoe-enceoe hichow eiw ouldow ikeil out andoh ownod out heat noi-ommingoc taffis ndia oit Ilia taffsis fuo heit utureef nii rderoo hatit heyit ayom voidaa uroo istake- som. nlessuu ouiy reaa illiom-aireson ndia aveoh a rivateop ecrataryas out ttendaa out ourily lassoc orkum, ood otin ttemptaa out oud ouruy wnoo rtia-orkiw roo ountingim ; omeis- hingis hichow eiw aveoh oneid nda herebyit avedis heat ubscribersos oit heat udgiteb onsiderus-bleaa oneyim. Rovidedop hatit heat ditorie ndia heit usinessab anagerim evoteed artip foo hetit imeot out omeis uchis orkiw hichiw ouldiw aveih out eeb aidop out eeb oneid yib omeoneos utsideoo, I elieveob hatot heyot houldis ecieveir omeis ortis foo ecompensationer orof heirit orkiw. Therwiseoo I maa otin nii avourif feo heat saffis ecievingir nythingaa nii eturnir orof heat ereem ditingie heot ookib sia heut onorah houldas eub ufficentis ayip. Oweverih ecauseob foo heat actif hatot heit earoy-ookob soi rawnid utio verio uchis a ongil (Continued on Page 2) 1 They Had Only Knouinf JANITOR RESIGNS TO BECOME PRESIDENT The Honorable Edward White, C.S., familiarly known as Ed., who has acted in the capacity of Janitor of High Point College since the founding of the institution has handed in his resignation to the Board of Trustees to become effective at once, if not sooner. When asked what he intended to do next year, he replied that he had been offered the position as president of this school and was considering very seriously stepping into the place just recently vacated by Dr. R. M. Andrews. Mr. White is quite familiar with all of the details of the executive position as he and Dr. Andrews have been working together in running the college for the past five years, and he would no doubt be able to fill all the qualifications necessary for the office. In an interview with the prospec- tive president it was learned that he contemplated putting into effect quite a number of very necessary changes. The first of these, he avers, would be to make poker-playing the official game of High Point and to advise the Athletic Director to send chal- lenges for games to Duke, Carolina and various other institutions of (Continued on Page 3) DISCOVERY MADE AT ANNUAL BANQUET It was disclosed at the recent ban- quet of the Juniors and Seniors, that Mary E. Young, the Dean of Women at High Point University is near- sighted. It appears that the Dean has been trying to keep this a secret and had succeeded for the entire time that she had officiated here at the school until the annual event of the two upper classes. The discovery was made while the popular matron was in the process of consuming her soup. It appears that she was about to consume a luscious fly which she mistook for a black-eyed pea that the amazing event was disclosed. Up until the time that this fact was made known the students re- siding in the girls dormitory were quite docile, but since then they have become more natural in their actions due to the fact that the visits from the male members of the institution have increased several hundred per cent. LAND TO BE DEVOTED TO TURNIP RAISING A considerable portion of the col- lege land will be devoted to the raising of turnips next year accord- ing to a report handed out by the Librarian. This will afford college students who do not play football an opportunity to work their way through college by farming. The purpose of this new enter- prise is to furnish the c ollege with sufficient turnip greens to feed the students. According to Ma Whit- aker, Chief Dietitian, this rare dish is so well liked by them that she finds it very difficult to keep an ample supply on band. Vol unm 3 Gals. 2 Pts. THE HIPPO Low Point, Jan. 42, 3000 B. C. THE HIPPO We stand for : The elimination of all deans. Classes twice a week except on Sundays. Credit for all extra-curricular activities such as poker-playing (On condition that the student wins) horse-shoe pitching, etc. Subscription Rates We ' ll pay you to take all the extra copies off our hands. Address all communications to the Czar of Russia, if he is not available, call up the intelligence department. Editorial Staff We regret to say that the Staff was on an extended visit to Australia when this paper went to press and failed to leave their names behind them, hence it is impossible to reveal their identity. LOGICAL REASONING It has always been an irrevocable principle of The Hippo to stand up for the inalienable rights of down- trodden college students. Notwith- standing the exhorbitant prices which are charged for eggs in this genera- tion of conglomeration and conges- tion, we feel that studendous results are inevitable if the laboring man is not immediately taken care of. Take the students of the past hun- dred years and the students of today and put them all together and what have you? We challenge our readers to answer us. According to the Literary Digest there are more students drinking whiskey in com- parison to the number of sticks of Wrigley ' s chewing gum manufactured than ever before. This leads us to a grave question; a question which has caused much discussion and controversy in intel- lectual circles. The problem is Will the chewing gum lose its flavor on the bed-post over night? We have sent a president to the Whitehouse. Will he decide whether or not one can get a job as typist if one cannot chew it right, or whether it can be giabbedbythe tonsils and slung from one side to another? We doubt very seriously that he will ever stand by his party to that extent. Perhaps the problem will never be solved. There is room for argument (Continued on Page 3) on both sides regardless of the fact that the burden of proof is becoming heavier and heavier. Since this is true our policy is to follow the ad- vice of a great statesman of ancient Rome who said in his address to the Roman Senate Cum granio salis. This, we believe is the only solution that will bring about harmony and discord among the great majority of the American people. ARMS CONFERENCE CContinued from Page 1) eriodip foo imeit ndia venee heniw heat ookib asoh oneig out ressop sai otin etoy inishedif, toi annotoc eob omparedoc oit nyaa therio xtraoe- irruclaric ctivityia uchis sia ebatindid hichow ecievesor oun ecompensationor hateverow, roo thleticsua! A riendif foo ineim nceuo aidis : I elieveob hatit naa ditorie houldis ecieveis omeus ortis feo a alaryis oot eepik imih romif tealingis oout uchim. Elliw, hereet sii lentyop no oodig enseis noi hatot. Toi anoc eub oneid. Eiw ealizeir haut nia nscrupliousuu ditorie couldic ois isappropiateim undsif hatit toa heit ndie fuo heat nfcriorii ookub ouldow eeb roducedup ndia a onsiderableic alanceib eib eftil crof imoh out ocketip. Toi soi oit eepik nia yeie nio inancesif ndia tia heit ameis imeot fferio dviceia oit ncom- mingoi taffsis romof eariy oit earuy hatot a acultyof dvisoroa houdis eib hosenic roo ppointedia. Oweveroh toi houldis eib adeim Bsolutelyua ertainsc hatot eih eeb a anom foo heat ighestih oralim rincipalsop ndia averhheotestib nterestii fio heat choolis ndia omunityoc toa eartoh sia elliw sia hereit eingob omeis eryov efiniteod imitsil eingob lacedop noo isohl owerup oit UPERVISEOS ! ! Heat ereom actof hatit eih eob a acultyif emberim sii oin easonir hatit eih ightim otin eeb boveia akingot ribesob nii neio ormif roo notheria nai eturnir orif heat xerciseee fio isoh nfluenceoi verio heit taffis owardsit lacingop heat ontractic venie eariy fteria earoy ithiw heit ameis ompanyic lthoia toi eib tia igherih ateir. Inallyof eih houldis eob a ativein fio Orthin Arolinaoc— ndia heut ookab nderiu oin ircumstancesic houldis oig utio fio urio wnio tateis. (Continued on Page 3) Feaster: It sho ' am a dead place aroun ' heah. Ed: Hush yo ' mouf Nigger, dat ' s de Chemistry lab yo ' smells. Society Column Harvey Young and Betty Bloom were married last week at the Yom Kippur Cathedral. The bride was pleasingly dressed in a corsage of green peas and roses. Refreshments were served in the term of Pomegranite punch, and corn-bread flitters at the groom ' s home in section A of the boys ' dormi- tory. Miss Nathalee Lackey, a charming young co-ed at this university, was visited by her betrothed, Mr. Simeon Edward Smith-Nygard at a house party at her home in Falston, N. C. The party was one of the high spots in the calendar of Social events of the year. Punch was served and a good time was had by all. T. Olin Mathews and Joy Friddle rre enjoying a fishing trip in the Maine Woods. According to a letter received from them the fish are in greet abundance. All that is necessary is to catch them. Correction High Point College was recently accused that half the members of the football team were paid. We take exception to this however in saying that half the players on the football team are not paid. Volumn 3 Gal. 2 Pts. THE HIPPO Low Point, Jan. 42, 3000 B. C. THE DESERT INTRIGUE Out of the darkness of the gray misty fog that had settled like some enormous clammy ghost on all of London a cry appeared from the distance in all its horror, and slowly the ship went down. No one thought about her there, hopelessly forlorn and bereft of all feeling. Notwith- standing his attitude the drunken old sailor appreciated the joke immensely. It all came as a result if the un- forgivable mistake of old Judson, who, ignorant of the entire situa- tion, stood beaming as the continually shovelled in the coal. It seemed as though they would never stop shovel- ling in coal, but then that was part of the whole distasteful business. Outside ai wintry wind whistled and immediately Reginald came to his senses. Climbing up out of the dark recesses of the old dilapidated and abandoned mine, the problem came to him with such force that he was really frightened. But of what, he could not say. Perhaps it was the autumn leaves rustling noiselessly in the deep impenetrable forest; per- haps it was only the waves splash- ing upon the rocks that jutted out into the sea. Whatever it was it gripped his terror-stricken soul like some great octopus entwining him in its tentacles. Suddenly the storm abated, and there followed such a calm that even the sea-gulls seemed motionless. Alighting gracefully from the plane which he had landed with the skill of a veteran, Andrews pulled out a cigarette and smoked it nonchalantly as the crowd gathered closely around him. Muttering incoherently to him- self he repeated over and over again reminiscently, Din, Din, Gungha Din, you ' re a better man than I am, Gungha Din. Such a solution of the mystery was entirely unexpected, but the dashing young student, full of the enthusiasm of youth, laughed at them all and stalked carelessly out of the room. It had been a distressing occasion for all of them and an appalling gloom hung ominously over the room. Nevertheless the time had come when they must part and Citronella, noting that the hands of the clock rested on the hour of two suggested that it might be wise for him to leave. It had always been thus, this coming and leaving, ever since he had known her, and it was quite obvious that he was becoming disgusted. However, this was life, and he re- solved with a grim determination to take it as it came. All of this was before the advent of the steam-boct, the automobile, and the radio. Now things were different. One couldn ' t realize how different it was until one had lived through it all. And yet, it was this difference that brought about the catastrophe. Scotland was burning, but who cared about Scotland? Why not leave that to Scotland yard or the fire de- partment ; here was Venice to be en- joyed — Venice with its romance, its watery streets, its gay gondoliers, its l ' PPy youths and maidens laughing at life. In the midst of all this swirling maelstrom the shovel broke, and the next day it rained. Needless to say, they were happy; radiantly, glor- iously happy. As they looked out through the little curtained window across the fields of green grass, they realized that another day had come, and that they would go through life together, forever more unmolested. ARMS CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 2) As soon as he had quit speaking he brought a close to his speech and stood glaring about the hall but his audience had, unbeknownst to the speaker, snuck out one by one and gone home leaving the world safe for sociology. JANITOR RESIGNS Continued from Page 1) learning in the state. He also thinks that scholarships should be given to men who excel in this sport. One other innovation which he intends to introduce is the serving of breakfast to the rooms of those students who find it difficult to rise in the morn- ing at the sound of old Yadkin. This service, he feels, would attract many new students to the school and thus the enrollment would be greatly increased. Advice to the Love-Lorn By Lizzie Safronia Clapsaddle Dear Miss Clapsaddle: I am a young girl, sixteen years old in my stocking feet, and am very very much in love with a handsome college boy, but my parents have forbidden him to call at the house. Shall I defy them and meet him in the corner drug store? I weigh 135 pounds and am five feet, two inches in height. Do you think I should have my face lifted ? Do green eyes go with blond hair or should I consult our family physician? I am very anxious to receive an answer to this question as my boy-friend is very fond of green eyes and blond hair. Signed a MODERN MAIDEN. Dear Modern Maiden: After very serious consideration of your problems I shall endeavor to advise you in the best way I know how and give you the following answers : 1. The Isthmus of Panama. 2. Yes, you should be very cautious of all tall dark men who are hand- some. 3. Discovered in 1492. Note : Miss Clapsaddle will be glad to answer all questions pertaining to problems of the heart. Quite a furor was created on the campus the other day when a cow strayed onto the premis es. It seems as though the discussion was aroused when it was learned that not a stu- dent knew what it was. Joy Friddle finally solved the problem. It seems that she knew what a cow was. Ma Whittaker had Ed. milk her before she escaped from the campus. Lessons in Yiddisch Emphasis Placed on Written, Spoken, and Gesticulated Language Special Classes for Mentally Torpid Ask about my extension courses by Correspondence. After finishing my course your friends will be proud of you. Surprise them. You also ought to be able to buy a pair of pants at a reduced rate. HARRY KAUFMAN T. OLIN MATHEWS Instructors De Luxe Professor Hans Von Vaarkyent- ir, HI). SB., Ph. I).. T.N.T.. will come to High Point College next year to take the place of Professor T. C. Johnson, the present Dean, Whose resignation will hccome etTec- tive at the end of the school year. PtfNSft sssr vr? . ._j :1 _ GREENSBORO, N. C. The Carolina Greatest Hardware and Sporting d odds House Merita Bread and Cakes AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY I DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS We Klcaii Klothes Klean HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY [142] Better Printing Pays For tli.- BKST Phone 2330 Barber-Hall Printing Company HIGH POINT, N. C. H. W. Peters Co., Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Official Jewelers Class Rings. Pins. F.iiihlinis. Favors, Invitations J. H. Miller District Mgr. Box ,S77 Durham, N. C. Intrinsic Value Whether it applies to principles of character or the value of property is the first consideration of every man. S. C. CLAMK Developer of Emerywood Telephone 2414 Office 2nd Floor Commercial Bank Bldg. HIGH POINT, N.C. [14 3] COLLEGE GRADUATES The Perpetual Building and Loan Association Offers the Logical Medium for Systematic Saving Always il Your Service High Point Perpetual Building Loan Association AT THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL HANK Jones Peacock INCORPORATED [NSURAKCE All Kinds 301 North Main Street We lead In Sporting Goods BASKETBALL HOCKKY Ca 5 The Beeson Hardware Co. II Kill POINT, N. C. 155 1 — Phone — 1552 fig a QOLF TENNIS s . The Best for Less 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 ol the worker and relieving the housekeepers ol 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 ,ind modern business. NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ::- [lit; The I JOIewith CAMPUS DAZE [14 5] Large or Small Savings Accounts Appreciated Globe Industrial Bank -. ' , INTERE ST Dr. Nat Walker Optometrist Over Hart Drug Company N.xt to Post Office HIGH POINT. N. C. Ill Prtfh! ' 5«,a rt p Sporting Goods. Hardware, Auto Accessories. Tires and Radios Sold over the Counter Sears, Roebuck Company Retail Department Store 309 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 2448 For Quality Printing See The Creative Print Shop 1 06 College Street Telephone . ' 645 SO JACK AND JILL WON ' T BE DULL STUDENTS BROADHURST PARAMOUNT Publix-Saenger Theatres -:•: [1 6] i I I I t I iT XT g§ - y a : j i fc — , III! I j I I. fc ...Irom beginning to end we have endeavored to make this book as near perfection as possible from the standpoint of engraving. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. PHONE 2916 VINSTON-SALEM,N.C. - - _ y ,AW i ' 1 ' v; 11 .-i ' .M. JOBOH i. IM fw qA J A TflOUOHT. Do ool wIko In jonr own coorclis. — Ito- .m Qi II;10. Never expect Justice frei Wj hlDgloo Aliston. a xaio roan.- TEE RESIGNATION OF PROF, JOHNSON. tt Tho second resignation from High Point college ' s small faculty group serves notice that the college next year will be without tli« services of a man of remark- able, versatility and energy. We refer to •he resignation yesterday of Prof. T. C. Johnson. Quite possibly had Prof. Johnson! waited he would have had nothing from which to resign, A committee, studying ways and means to reduce operating costs of the college, baa prepared recommends- Ui M Which include the elimination of the partmeat of philosophy that he heads. Since the professor is the department essentially, the assumption is that the recommendations, if adopted, would entail severance of the connection of the man from the college, Vi f. Johnson ' s resignation is not ex- actly, equivalent to quitting after being notified that he would not be reelected to a place in the faculty. Indeed it would not be that, necessarily, even bad the trustees ' favorable action on the recommendation been made, since it would QOt bt apparent how remaining posts are to be filled. However, Prof Johnson, in his resignation, frankly assumed that the committee ' s purpose was that he was to he eliminated in the iulcp ' S ' . of economy. He clears away any question about the future in respect to bis connection there by announcing that be will step aside wiih the end of the year. Undoubtedly the college authorities ought to work on both ends of the economic problem. They need to spend wisely and frugally as ' well as lo in- crease their income. The latter end of it. however, is the mora important end. A new college that matriculates 300 stu- dents and gels through a nine months ' term on what those students pay plus soma $15,000 cannot be said lo be spend- ing, lavishly. UigU Point college cannot hope to reduce that hiatus between stu- dent payments and operation costs ver greatly ami Keep it reduced. If it cuts sharply, the ' reduction of the character oi Is services will have it3 unfavorable re action. The college should be enabled to spend uot less than $25,000 a year In excess ot ita collections from somen ' : | Us bakers probably ahoitld U wWbgl uud able lo make that much III toil- 1 tribntion to the cause of public education. But this is not intended to be a dis- sertation on the college ' s puz .le and policy. Wa are reflecting upon what (he retrenchment effected by the elimination of Prof Johnson ' s department costs the college rather than upon what it saves the college. The saving chiefly, If not wholly, is represented by the professorial salary of $2,700 a year. It will coat the collego the services of — A press agent whose exceptional eapao ity for that contact baa been trained to such a point that be could step into any n wsoaper office in the state and start to work immediately on any editorial job ir baa with some ease. His college copy gets favorable treatment in all of them. A director of al hie tics whose abilities we are not able to estimate. A coach of debating and oratory who must be credited with a very consider- able responsibility for the amaring suc- cess of High Point college representatives in forensic contests. A dean oi men under whose adminis- tration campus discipline appears by the record to have been improved. A director of college publications of unusual skill. An instructor In journalism who has stimulated and improved expression of a respectable number of student writers. A professor of philosophy of a quality not well enough known to the deponent for comment. With it all. Prof. Johnson finds the time and the stamina to serve as supply pastor for on of the city ' s largest churches, and to respond to a steady flow of demands for his services as a speaker on various public occasions. When better pay in one place permits Prof. Johnson to concentrate his activi- ties, he will find greater happiness iu his work. But what capacity for utility he displays under the pressure of circum- stances I The Art Editor ' s Scrai r h ' AD [148 I I ! ] winGH t.ci iini: .shop SUITS $22.50 R. M. Clink K. V. Womiu.i: Xr.it Door lo the liroailluirst Theatre .1. N. Wbioht Fresh mail Row in Chapel The iArtistic Touch That Makes i Cjood Picture £te-ve has It Q tepheii s o tudio The fytttgt Photographer J20 N. Mum St. High Point, N. C. 150] 29 Years Correct Fashions Continuous Service Without Price Penalties To Our Patrons VAN DYKES Fruits Vegetables — Tin 1 Carolines ' Finest — Winston- Still Anxious to Serve You Salem ' s Own Department Store. Real Estate Insurance W. I. ANDERSON First Morlr af r I. nans CO. Southern Real Estate Greensboro, N. C. Company Wholesale Onl; 101 North Elm Street (iuKKxsiioico Noutii Carolina Compliments of J. W. SECHBIST SON 88- 151] H. C. BARTHMAIER COMPANY Interior Decoration Furniture - Uugs - Draperies Art Objects KESTER FURNITURE CO. A Good Store ill a (iooil Town Tomlinson Quality O. A. Kirkman, Jr David Chock et roanoke, va. Special Student William B. Woiu.ey FAIRMONT, W. VA. Junior. Zenith sports writer We wish to take tliis final opportunity to thank the above business houses for assistance rendered in making the superlative pictures. They were made as follows : Most Humorous Kester Furniture Co. Most Popular Tomlinson Furniture Co. Most Graceful Most Artistic Most Businesslike Most Beautiful Barthmaier Barthmaier Q. A. Kirkman, Jr. Barthmaier We also wish to thank Mr. Worley, Mr. Walter, and Mr. Campbell for landling the sports writing, [ 152] THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IE endeavor, in producing school annuals, to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book toitliin their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Dhe CIueen City Printing Company Where ' Better ' Printing ($osts £ess Charlotte, N. C. ■Jtk. m — ffl A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS WL HH M H EMI