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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1931 volume:

HIGH POIN ' 3 donaf ■ y has WWBNN MBMOUALUBftACY HIGH POINT QOLLBGB HIGH KHKT, H. C I ■ ■ ' ■ . ' ■ high point mmiEca THE 1931 ZENITH VOLUME FIVE 6773 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Hart Campbell. Editor Property of the IAtestf High Point College - DEDICATION C TEPHEN C. CLARK, prominent High Point realtor and developer, has prob- ably done more toward the development and conservation of the natural beauty in North Carolina than any other individual in close contact wi:h High Point College. Bits of his futurisric outlook may be seen in our own city, exposed through his de velopments in the beautiful Emerywood section. As the trend of Mr. Clark ' s work sug- gested the theme of this book, we, of the Senior Class, take great pleasure in dedicat- ing the 1931 edition of The Zenith to a gentleman, a friend, and a man held high in the esteem of his community. L3 1 CONTENTS BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V FEATURES THEME beauty is truth, — truth beauty, That is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know. It is with the vision of these memorable lines from the colorful Keats before us, that we proceed into the theme of the 193 1 edition of The Zenith. From the eastern coast to the mountains in the west we have brought you Natural Beauty spots of North Carolina. This scheme has been carried throughout the book, and it is our aim to create an undying respect for these great masterpieces of God ' s handiwork. Perhaps you have seen most of these pictures in the realistic, — then this book will form a firm bond with that first meeting. Perhaps you have not seen these views before, — then the book will serve as a link with future meeting. If we fail in the original intent of the annual, at least we have placed in your hands a col- lection of priceless beauty that would make any of us proud of our homage. FH ( , Ikh.wh Hi Mi ' iim v-. A.M.. I U . President E NJJBKI Faculty J. II ni! art Allred, A.B., A.M. Profeisor ef Modern Languages Ben 11. Hill, A.I!., M.S., Ph.D. I ' rttftssur of Bwfogy J l J.IAN F. Beall, A.B. J fhlftu Dim tor PfoffSSOr uf Et rttio m it s E. a Cummings, U.S., M.S., Ph.D. f ' roffssor of Chemistry R. H. Gunk, A.B. Bursar Miss Bonwe Enoch Instructor in Art Clifford R. Hixshaw, A.B., A.M. Prof titer nj Education Miss E. Vera Ldol, A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of English Page twelve %XmAs$M EN Faculty Howard L. Spessarij, B.S. Dean of Men Professor of Business sldmini irati n P. S. Kennett. A.B., IS. IX. LL.D. Professor of History P. E. Lindley, A.B., A.M., Litr.D. Dean of (loltetje Professor f Religious Education W. F. McCanless. A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Miss Naomi Morris, B.S. Professor «f Home Economics J. Barley Molrane, B.S., M.S. Professor of C In mi. try and Physics Miss Margaret Sloan, A.B. In irin tar itt Piano, I ' uiir, ami Theoretical Sltbjri is Ernest I). Slim son Department of Music instructor in Voice, Piano, and Theoretical Subjects Page thirteen Faculty Floyd R. Garrett, A.B, Li lit ' tit tan Miss Mildred Ll ' CE, A.B. Ins rut tar in Violin Miss Doris Keener Secretary So lleyisrar Mrs. H, A. White, A.B., A.M. Professor of Grrek Miss Mabel Williams, A.B., A.M Professor a English and Journalist. Mrs, C. L. Whitakbr Dietitian V P. Yvrboruich, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Miss Mary E. Young, A.B., A.M. Dean of II ' a men hull ttt Itir in History and Education BOBBV ALLREB Mascot CLASS OF 1931 Officers Chester Smith ■ John Easter Gladys Morris . . . Currie Williams Prcsiiitni ■ . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Philip Ruth HIGH point, K, c. Hat lift fir nf Sclent e Epsilon Ela Phi; Pre-Med Club, i, 2, 3, 4; President of Pre-Med Club, 4. ' Is then- no hope, ' the sick man said. I he silent doctor shook his hind, .1 nd took his leave uith signs of sorrow. Despairing of his fee tomorrow. 1 lr V VJ A Hazel Lanier HIGH POINT, X. c. Bat ketor of Science Pianist Girk ' Glee Club, 3, 4; Pianbi High Point College Choir, 3, 4; President Etude Music Club. The ivory handi on the ivory keys Strayed in it fitful fantasy, Like the silver gleam when the poplar trees Rust I, their pule It tins listlessly. j S t TSb Mary Elizabeth Crowell HIGH POINT, K. C. Baihrlor « 4rtf Nikanthan Literary Snrietv; Sigma Alpha Phi: Dai- Student Council; Choral Huh; Girl ' Glee Cluh. ' Genteel it} personage, Condm t , an (I equipage, Generous and free. George Taylor JAMESTOWN ' , S. C. Baehrlar tif .Iris Thalean, 4; Epsilon Eta Phi. ' His life is gentle, and the elements So mix ' d in him that Nature might stand up, And say fi all the war Id. this is a man, 1 SBTY ' Wr 1 rs N ' J-Ji W8 William Barrette Harris IHAIOX, U, C, Ihulitlnr of .Iris Thalean Literary Society, 5, 4: Davidson County Clnb, 3; V. M, C. A., 3, 4. Everything that heard him flay. Even the billows of the sea. Hung their heads, and then lay l y ; hilling rare and grief of heart tall asleep, or, hearing, die. Hayse Wood nuAHAM, ;;. c. fiiii helor of Arts E. C. T. C, 1, 1; Eton, 3; Nikanthan Literary Sncietv, 4; Christian Endeavor, 4; Y. W C. A., +. And u-hrrrsrie ' er th ' tu move, good luck Shall fling her old shoe after. SEJbfai lUiill: ' H Nancy Louise Collett TKIMTY. K. c. Bachelor of .Irts Alpha Thi ' ia Psi ; Nikamhan Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Nikamhan So- ciety, ;; Y. V. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Choral Cluh, 2; Seribterus Club, 2; Woman ' s Hay Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Heat! Proctor, 3, President, 4; Pan- Hid limit: Council, 4. Born for success, she seenu With umit to win. with heart to hold, With shining gifts- that take till ryes. J. T. Bowman LIBERTY ' , K. C, Bar iflor n Arts Epsilon Eta Phi; Thaleati Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain Literary Society, 3; Minis- terial Association, 3, 3,4; Secretary Ministerial Association, 3; Treasurer Ministerial Asso- ciation. 3; President Ministerial Associaton, 4; Y, M. C. A., 2, 3. 4; Secretary Y. M. C. A., 4; Christian Endeavor, 1, 3, 4; President Christian Endeavor, 4; Scribierus Club, 4; Purple Players, 3. A blade of grass is always a blade of grass, whether in one country or another. Wk 6 fsfJ ]0 Henry C, Furches MQCKSVU LE, V. C. 1 1 tn hehr  his Helta Alpha Epsilon; Akrothinian Literary Society, j; President Akrothinian Literary Society, 4; Scrihterus Club, 3; Vice-President Scrihlerus Cluh, 4; Othccr Y. M. C. A., 4; Student Council, 4; Christian Endeavor, ;, 4; Football, 5, 4; Basketball, 3. 4; Baseball, 3, 4. C011IJ I lave Ira. I should In htififiirr now, Emma Lee Poole GRF.ENVII.l.K, 5. C. Bachelor ni hts Si ma Alpha I ' -i ; Artemesian Literary Society, 1 2, 3, 4; Critic, 4; Christian Endeavor, 1, 3, 3, 4; Workshop, t ; Dramatic Club, 3; Modern Priscilla, +; Scribltriis Cluh, 4; Choral Cluh, 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 4; Best Girl Leader, 4; Most Typical Sophomore Girl, 2. Here buds iht pr ' nuisr of rr Irs tint north. six Y 4f£- v« , i n h 4; Vice- Ruby Warlick LAWHOAIE, N. C, tint helot of Si ' irnt f Sigma Alpha Phi; Nikantban Literary Society, 1, 2, j, 4; Modern Priscilla, 1, Christian Endeavor, I, 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary, ; Treasurer Modern Priscilla. President Modern Priscilla, 3; College Marshal, 3. Shi ' pretty to ivulk with, And witty to talk ivith. And pleasant, loo. to think about. John Easter inrcii point, n. c. Bachelor nj Arts President Freshman Class; Thalean Literary Society, 5, 4; Epsilon Eta Phi; Vice-President Senior Class; Critic of Thaleans, 4; V. M. C A„ 3, 4. To set tin- cause above the renown, To love the same above the prize. u n i r J. Clyde Pugh CLIMAX, S. C. lint lh-lar of St tent t Epsilon I ' .ta Phi; Class Vice-Ptesid ent, z Class President) 3; Manager Track, 2, 3; Man- ager Football, 4; Zenith St;irF. 1, 2: Business Manager Zenith, 4; Hi-Po Staff, 1, 3; Vice-President N. C. C. P. A., 4; Thalean Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Council, 2, 4; Prrshtcnt N. C. I ' orensic Council Association, 4; Secretary Block H Club, 4, Strung principles joint! with common sense, To mortals is v. providence. Charlene Grimes iiich point, n . c. Bat lielur of Arts Alpha Theta Psi; Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council, :, 2, ;, 4; Vice-President Day Student Council, 4; Athletic Association, 3; Vice-President Athletic Association, 3. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. w w. V uninniui US ft fji ! - 1 HO fil Chester Craig Smith, Jr. IHRJI POINT, S. C is iii lie tor of Science Epsiion Eta Phi; Track, i, z, 3; President Senior Gar ; Commercial Chili. To he, eon tents his natural desire. He asks no angel ' s U ' ing, no seraph ' s fire; Hut thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful friends shall hear hi in company to BT Evelyn Pauline Seward hich point, x. c Bachelor of .Iris Alpha Theta Psi; Artemestari Literary Society; Vice-President Artemesian Society, ;; Chaplain, 4; Girls ' Day Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' Athletic Association, 3. In all thy hummus, whether grove or mellow, Thuu ' rt such 11 lovely, pleasant friend. w Z T mca poi t. k. e. Bachelor of .his Si ;ma Alpha Phi; Nikanthan Literary Society, r, , 3, 4; Class Treasurer, j; Class Secre- tary, j; Secretary Day Student Council, 3; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Forensic Council, 4; ZENITH Staff, 4; Viee-Presidenl Y. W. C. A., 3; Class Historian, The reason firm, tin temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Hart Caiwufi i rochester, pa. Bachelor n Arts Editor of Zenith; Monogram Club, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ili-Po Staff, 4; Class Officer, 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1; President of Studetrt Council, 4; President of Klock H Club, 4; Student Representative to Athletic Council] 4. Li nt of himself, though not of lauds, Ami having nothing, yet hath alt. _ l j u I k ' ■ vtS Francis J, Walter CHICAGO, ILL, Hiii fitter nf .Iris Delta Alpha Epsilon ; Sports Editor ZfcN ' lTH, 4; Spurts Editor Hi-I ' , 4; Block H Cluh; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, , 3, 4; Captain of Basketball, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Captain ot [Vimis, 3; Akrothiman Literar Society, 1, 2. J friend received with thumps ttptiti the back. Mary Beth Warlick LAWMiALK, M. C. lliu heter f Science Sim-na Alpha Phi; Nikanthan Literary Society, 1. 2, 3, 4; Modern Priscitla Cluh, t, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Purple Players, 3; President Nikanthan Literary Society, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Secretary Woman ' s Student Govern- ment Association, 3; Secretary Modern Prisrilla Club, 2; College Marshal, 3. Her air. her manner, all tvhrt saw admired. ' J A ■ - (J E Leslie Dale Johnson 1111,11 I ' DIV], N. C. til. Iii lor nf .Irts Alpha Tlicta Km; Mikanthati Literary Snciety, r, z, 4; ' . W, ( ' . A., 1, 2, 4; Preside:!! Y. W. (. ' . A., 4; Da Student Council, t, 2, 4; Treasurer Day Student Council, 2. The languages, especially the dead, Tin sc ' u rices, and most of all the abtrust , The arts, at least all sui li as could be said To In In must remote frnm common use, fa alt these slir was much and deeply read. Fred Tate Andrews IIICM FOlXTj .V. C, ttiii lii-lnr a) .his Akroihmian Literarj Society, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. am not in myself, but 1 become Portion of that around aw; and In me High mountains air a feeling, but the hum Of human cities torture. 3 A iff ra if Riley H. Litman UNTONTWN, PA. Bachelor of .Iris Delta Alpha Epsiltin; Monogram Club, t; Football, t, a, 3, 4; Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Editor lli-l ' tt, 4; Vice-President Block II Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Marshal 3. nut caught by her berry brown hair. And the rose on her thirl- is my joy. Alice Lucille Brown JAMESTOWN, ' , C. Bachelor of .Iris Alpha Theta rNi ; Nikanthan Literary Society, 3, 1; Glee Club, 3, 4; Choral Club, 3. 4; Dai Student Council, 3, 4; Baseball Leader, 3; Basketball Leader, 5; Nikanthan Reporter, 4; Assistant Cheer Leader, 4; President Athletic Council, 4; Etude Club. A cheerful temper joined with coquettishness will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, arid wit ffood-natured 38T Y Mate Edwards BELWOOD, H. C. Itarhrlor if Science Ntltamhan Literary Society; Christian Endeavor, i, z, j, 4 ; Modern Priscilla, 2, a 4; Secretarj Modern Priscilla, 3; Head Proctor Student Government, 3; Treasurer Modern Priscilla, 4. Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abilities, emit fnr no more, and none ecu; tilt whose Sphen is the largest. Vernon A. Morton WA1 KERTOWH, X. C. Bachelor itt .Iris liil ' .m Literary Society; Ministerial Association, 3,4. Courage j Brother! Dn not stumble, Though thy path be dark as night; There ' s a Star t ' t guide the humble, Trust in God find do the right. 3 W :§B ra w-y§ H[ l b Ruth Woodcock CHARLOI re, x. c, Bm hfffir of .his Theta Phi; Artentcsian Literary Society, i,  , j, t: President Artemesian Society, 4.; Scrihlems Club, 2, 3. 4;, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3. 4; Purpli Players, 2, 3; Secretar} Purple Players, 3; Associate Editor Hi-Po, 4; Zenith SiafF, 4; Cheer Leader, ;. 4; Most Popular, 3. Today, whatever may annoy. The word for mr is Joy. just simple Joy. J. Riley Martin l ' lovir w , I A, Bachelor of Science Delta Alpha Epsilon; Zenith Staff, i, 2, ;; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2; Assistant Football Manager, t; Football Manager, 2; Most Representative Sophomore; President Commercial Club, 3; Chief Marshal, 3; Glee Club, t, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Budget Director, 4; Block H Club, 4. Much can be made 0 a Scotch win if lie hi caught ynuntj. r« sc m Elizabeth Brown lllfiH POINT. S. C, Baehefef nf Arts Theta Phi; Artemcsbn Literary Society, 2, 3; Purple Players, 3; Junifir Marshal; ZENITH Staff, 3. The wealth of rich feelings — the deep — the pure; With strength to inert sorrow and faith to endure. William Kenneth Lyons CAMBRIDGE, MD. Bachelor «f ,-lrts Tha ' eau Literary Society, 4; Vice-Presiiletil College Sunday School Class; Chorister; Chris- tian Endeavor, 4; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A. The heart is the hidden treasure of man, The tongue is the gate to the treasure. 3a W4 ri rs MlTTV i fTW HG 1 Lila Essie Haney MARSIIVILLE, H. C. Bachelor of .his Artemesian Literary Society, 3, 3, 4; Treasurer Artemesian Society, 3; Scrihlerus Club, 4.; Y. W. C. A., 4; Purple Players, 3. 4: Christian Endeavor, 2, 3, 4. ' hene ' er you ' re in doubt, said a toy I once knew, Tifixt two lines of conduct which course to pursue, .hk a woman ' s advice j and it hat ever she advise, Da the very reverse, and you ' re sure to be irise. Edgar O. Peeler I ,U ND.VI.E, S ' . C. Bachelor of Arts Thatean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain Thalean Society, 3; President Literary So- cietv, 4; Ministerial Association, i, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Ministerial Association, 2; Chaplain Ministerial Association, 3; President Ministerial Association, 3; President North Carolina Ministerial Student Association, 4. An honest man. close-buttoned to the chin. Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within E ' NJ BIfl DH Currie Williams KM, AND, N. C. Bachder of Jrts Epsiion Eta Phi; Old Ironsides, i, 2; Thalean Literary Society, t, 2. 3, 4; Christian En- deavor, t, 2, 5, 4: V. M. C . A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Thalean Literary Society, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, t; Baseball, 1,2, 3,4; Soccer, 4. He was not merely ' hip I tht old block, but the old block itself, Gladys E. Morris I.U.I.SION-, N ' . C. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Phi; Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic A liation, j, 4; Scriblerus Club, 3, 4; Treasurer Woman ' s Student Council, 2; Modern Priscilla, 2; Class Secretary, 4; V. W. C. A„ 5; Director of Girls ' Athletics, 4. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet, :rs i$ ra El n — ' rwdTTr Margaret Thompson M.MIISON ' ,  . C. Hiii It, ' Inr a j .his Theta Phi; Catawba College, t, 2: Artemesian Literary Society, 3, 4: Purple Players, 3; Christian Endeavor, 3, +; Vice-President Christian Endeavor, 4; President of Student , Government, 4; V. W. C, A., 3, +; Athletic Association, 3. For all that is (aire, is by nature good; That is a signe to know the gentle Mood. J. Bill Snotherly .U-firM AHI.F, . C. Bat ftefor  f .iris Epsilou Eta Phi; Tbalcan Literary Society, 2.. 3; Treasurer Thalean Literary Society, 1; Band, 2; Purple Players, 2; Y, M, C A., 2, 3. In mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brake, or Erra Pater; For lw. by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale. Nil Flora Dell Mitchell JENNINGS, K, C. Bachelor of Science Nikanthan Literary Society, t, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Ntkaothan Society, 3; Christian Endeavor, 1. J. j, 4; Modern Priscilla C ' luh, 2, 3, 4; Presided! Priscilla Club, 4; Vice-President Stu- dent Government, 4. Charity and personal force are the only investments worth having. ]H Lula Gray Harris DENTON, N, C. Bachelor 0} Arts Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, j, 3, +; Day Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1 : Davidson County Club, 3; ScriblertiS Club, 4. May X r lio nviiti. and pass many pleasant years unknown to fame; ami aha have congenial friends. V«?  jy -t r EG If Maloie Kennedy Bogle KtODENlTE, a. il. Bachelor of Arts Artemesian Literary Society, 3, 4; Pianist Artemesiari Society, 4; Y. W, C. A,, 3, 4; Choral C ' luli, 3; Girls ' Glee Chth, 5, 4; (dee Club Librarian, 3, +; Mixed Glee Cluh, 4; Mixed Glee Club Librarian, 4; Christian Endeavor, 3, 4; Secretary Christian Endeavor, 3, Shi- knows wh itevei ' s to he known. Hut tun eh more than she knows would own. Pauline Hicks IIICII POINT, N. C. Bachelor of Scieut e Sigma Alpha Phi; Nikanthau Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4 ; Pianist Niknnthan Society, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; Guilford County Club, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, i Hay Student Council, 4. 1 Honor nuiintiiin ' ulg. Meanness disdaining, Stilt entertaining, Engaging and new. 74 Js The College Highway _ .-SilOH WAYS are happy byways. In September, 1927, such a highway led boys and girls from various pans of the United States to High Point J if. College, an institution offering a tour of four years to young people who Ba wish ro acquire a cosmopolitan view of life. With this well established company, our group of one hi mil red ami sin students began its tour. The first road we were to travel was the Freshman Highway. Riley Martin was elected lieutenant, whose duties were to point out the interesting sights and to warn us when we were approaching bumps or danger. Not even the hold-up by the Sophomore Highwaymen frightened us, an. I in reality, we rather enjoyed their rough treatment. Nothing happened to worry us until we saw a sign in the distance that read Final Examinations. Failure to observe this sign would have made it impossible for us to obey the second warning — Narrow Passage — Road through to Sophomore Highway. A three months rest was taken before we began the journey on this highway. Th? roatl proved to be broader, but still the surface was rough in places and the grade steep. Milbourne Amos was lieutenant this year. Once the crest of the hill was reached, the gliding on the other side caused us to forget all our difficulties except one — today that thought still enters our minds — what if we had glided into the wrong road, as some of our members did, and had missed the Junior Highway? News bad been received that the Junior road was beautiful and that many in- teresting attractions were in store for us. Our lieutenant, Clyde Pugh, a keen observer, saw a red light in the distance, which was a warning for us to stop. We were frightened for fear something hail gone wrong, hut it proved to be a halt in our frivolous life to enable us to make a study of the future. It was during this stop that one of our greatest desires was fulfilled — we received our class rings. Our journey was begun again, and with the rings sparkling on our fingers, we were ready for more excitement. A short distance farther in our travel we came to a little place called Junior-Senior Banquet. We delayed here for a day and entertained the travelers who were leaving us at the next stop; and then our Junior Highway became the Senior Highway. Under the guidance of Chester Smith, we entered this seemingly last broad stretch of the college highway. But as we advanced we found many narrow bridges over chasms, deep and wide, in extra curricular activities and in our scholastic work we were confronted with mysterious signs and beacons which were interpreted by our interested Traffic Directors, the faculty. As a token of appreciation to the authorities responsible for the college highway, we curbed the small stretch of highway in front of the college. The donning of caps and gowns, and the completion of our annual brought a realization of the seriousness of the situation. Commencement Town loomed into view, and on the highway we found the sign— Caution, Drive Carefully; Highway of Fife Just Beyond. And in each face, with a little smile, a little pain that this town could not be again. You went your way, 1 chose my byway, and thus life went on. Fmisi: J 1 i ns. Page thirty-eight Xn £D?mariam Ifflr arr proud to urluimuLrnar Ulim ifltttrhrU as a rlassmatr and friraip, JFnr turn urars ate mprff hayuu fnurtljrr in rarrg- iun, nut this frirnnshiu, attb it inanr uh nlah In sir aim furu- ituj tn thr tnp. unopuli] lie Irft us. Mnt tu nn auail. fnr h.is mtnauntro spirit s gtill nualiiun nmuarn with tltr (glass nf 1931- liis rlass. Page thirty -nine ' cA thing of beauty is a joy for- ever; its loveliness increases, it will never fade into nothingness. — Keats. Officers William Ludwig President Harvey Warlick Vice-President Sue Morgan Secretary Loyd Leonard Treasurer ■Juoior Class Frances Pritcheti BURLIXCTON, N, C. 1 1 R R WaRLICK LAWNDALH, N. C. Eleanor Vhuxc MKMIKKSON, N. C. Anzelette Prrvost W0RTJ1VII.LE, K. C. Clay M uhson J F.N KINDS, N. C. Grace Koontz IlltUI PTIIST, s. c. Clifford Peace TRINITY, N. C. Page fortjMW Junior Class I I Aitviv Radcliffb MfPRVKV, . e. Hazle Hicks HICH POINT, Si. C. J i ' anita Andrews 1 KIM IS , V c. Fielding Kearns HIGH POINT, N. c. Fern Daniel 1 1 k;ii POINT, K. c. Rei cha Chadwick JAMESTOWN, K. C. Zi-.is Denny PINNACLE, N. C. Page forty- 1 tree  — ■Junior Class Martha Hall C XA1 IISVII.LK, VA. l ' AN Mil. I. HIGH L ' OIVI ' , s. c. Mary Lee Briles rich mint. h. c. Verdie Marshbanks MAKS HILL, H, C. Lawrence Lee LAWNBALB, N. C. Loyd Leonard LEXINGTON, N. C. Olive Thomas mars hill, k. c. Page forty- four Junior Class Thelma Moss high point, w. c. Allen Hastings SKAItJKn, DEL. Truth Islev OKA HAM, N. C. Sue Morgan FARMER, (J. C. Lewis Beth ha BURLINGTON, ft. C. Will ark White clayton, del. Nathalie Lackey fallston, n, l , Page forty-five ZTE N H fwilfn -©■ Junior Class Sallik Win id ikh i.is ' ii;k, s ' . c. VVii.i.1 ui I.i nwm .K.l.l.sii.v, pa. Gladys Guthiuiz SAJI IPAIIAW, X. C, Eloisb Best mini POINT, V. C. Frank Rohbiks tltflir POINT, N. c. Page forty -six CLASS OF 1933 Officers Gor-Ev Yow President Carl Smith Vice-President Ina McAdams Secretary Irma Paschaix - Tremurer l l age j arty- seven HE Sophomore Class ( U .. !)vs Ciller KENNETH SlVART ClCERO CrOTTS Mrs. Vernon Morton Gladys Davis Li la Aaron Clarence Morris Agnes Ingram Go lev Vinv Margaret Pickett Marvin Hedrick f essie Smith Ann Jones Carl Smith Crawford Smith ' Page forty-tig hs 1, 5- ' Sophoinore Class Joyce Julian JOHN III GHES Rali ' h Jacks Elizabeth Girlev Pali. Craven Margaret Neese Homer Bivens Mai dk Ha.mil Khivator English Hi oh McCachern Dwicht Davidson ' Irene Seward Joe Cravek William Howard Irma Paschall Page foiiy-nine froperty of the Library High Point College Sophooiorc Class Ixa McAdams Tony SlMlTON Rohert Cory Ella Mam Workman ElVA C ART NCR M.arth a G.ONTZ DwlfiHT NlFONfi l RM I I N U RI ohm Morgan Katie Stanfield Hugh Dutton Ui-rtha Connelly Elizabeth Ross C. L. Gray, Jr. Hoy Whitlow Pagt- fifty H Jez CLASS OF 1934 Officers Donald Hi. i. -mick President Mary Reid Idol . Vice-President Frances Taylor Secretary Khhirt Williams Treasurer Pay i fifty-one Freshman Class DOROTHY KlRKMAN Adelaide Crowgll Johx Taylor Kent Douglas Frances Brown Mildred Marlette A LEAS 1- MYRICK Henry Michael Frances Taylor Ddrtha Causey Mary Reid Iiiol WoODRDW Morris Me eta Heath George Crickmore Daisy Simpson Norm an Dement Louise Carter Page fifty-two will I s Freshman Class .Mary Bundy Thomas Km. is Alma Andrews Thomas Carpenter Fth el Faw I ,1 llRfil W KI1 Virginia Beam Robert Williams Alice Haynes Laura Braswell John Crioim ebauch Lili.ie Map Stroud Ida Johnson Frank Sudia Ola Stafford Melva Massev Virl Andrews Page fifty-lhree rtU P Freshman Class Sarah Holmes Howard Smith Mary Croi ch I.i i .Musi k Mary K.akkin Job Cnisi.E Lois Davis Harvey Pressley Kl BY VaRNI.R HELEN BeTTS Charlie Grant eoith guthrhs Jul; STONE Jewel Welch John Austin Jewell Crowsont Thomas Hollincisworth fcl ' L ' V - A y spr R. H. Gun-n-, Jr. Mascot School of Commerce Officers 1 [azle Hicks .... Mildred Boswell Flower: Sweet Pea President . Secretary- Treasurer TH « School of Commerce Beulah Lew allen John Ward Bessie Barn kite Saj.lie McCain Jessie Royals Mad el Hayes Vera Smith Blanche Gilliam [ )i mi it 1 1 v Wi llis Kate Sexton Page fifty-six p N j n Bi W School of Commerce Mii.dreii Reowinb Donald Stock ard Bessie Hedrick Mary Limville Mary Wicks Julia Hayes Anna Lanier Mildred Boswell Loyd York Kate Shirley Page fifty -seven [EDITOR ' S NOTE] C PEAKING one ' s mind is not al- ways the correct thing, but I have reason to believe that Pugh has taken it upon himself to get a girl. He has shown entirely too much interest in beauty of late. I sincerely hope that others will get a similar inspiration from this book. FOOTBALL — — = y?3S ' =- — - — = Julian F, Bcall Last year, Captain Beall, of the University of South Caro- lina, completed a brilliant career as a player and this year as Coach Beall, he came to High Point to guide the destinies of the Panthers of 1930-31. Coach has definitely inserted his style into the team. This was apparent with the marked improvement shown in each suc- ceeding game. Spring practice, and few casualties by graduation are the reasons why High Point expects its golden era of football to begin ivith the team of 1931. Both on the campus and in the city, Coach has won a host of friends who admire him as a man and as a coach. A heavy schedule and no knowledge of the men to play under him con- fronted him at the start of the season. Undaunted, he plunged into the task with an aggressive spirit so characteristic of him. PUCAI Mi Kim Pierce Swart Bulla PuGH Chief of the staff of managers and trainers dc luxe. Clyde looked after the wants and needs of the player= in a very capable manner. He had a mighty hard season of it seeing to the money matters, free passes, entertainment of visitors, etcetera. McKlBBEN A real fight is the thing, was Mac ' s way of think- ing. He roved trom center to end and then to guard mi R where he really found himself and played a scrapping good game from then on. Pierce As quarterback or halfback, Jet was always the man on whom coach could depend to fill any void in the backfield. With the experience gained in this year ' s play this home tow ner is expected to step into the job of running the team in 1931. Swart Casey started the season in great style and got better as the season progressed. His seventy-five yard return of a kickoff against Appalachian was the classic play of the season. Playing a slashing game, Ken often gave the opposition the impression that he was playing in theit backfield and doing them wrong. Bulla Jumping from the local high school to the college and playing against a southern conference foe in his first game was part of the turbulent career of this freshman. He made good from the start in his first year. POITS Royal ] i Kiin - Cravek Cooper Potts Mac was one of the hardest workers and surest blockers on the squad. Most everybody agrees that the reason he plays the game so well is because he really likes to play. His play characterized an aggressive spirit. Royal Ken started slow but ended the season as a veritable hurricane. Weighing only one hundred and fifty pounds, he could spot an opponent a few score of pounds of avoirdupois and still make the go- ing tougher than most opponents like. Cooper Bill ran his girl down in tough scrimmages throughout the week and then turned both guns loose over the week-end against Purple and White foes. Rough and ready for any- thing they could give, he played consistently good throughout the year. FURCHES Playing every minute in varsity games was the record Henry made at his first year of pivot play. He started off sensationally and finished meteorically. Appalachian and Carawba will particu- larly remember this curly haired battler. Craver Joe, playing along side of his buddy, Furches, formed a combination that was not bested this year. In this his second year of playing football he missed a sum total of five minutes of play. Continuing in this way he will soon scale the heights to real stardom. Leonard Campbell ] [ J M l.nm in RAIK ' LIFFE Leonard Taking orders from the chief of the staff and learn- ing all about the business of managing a football team was Load ' s lot this year. Next year he graduates to the manager ' s position and should make a splendid one. Campbell Hart was the engineer of the Panthers scoring play. Three times the play that Hart made up resulted in scores when they were most needed. Vicious tackling % ■%.-- and hard charging featured the play of this diminutive back in his last year of college football. LlTMAN Telling his opponents what he intended doing and then going out and doing it was Riley ' s forte. His spirit and leadership imbued his mates with confidence and kept them ever fighting. He was a good ground gainer and a pass catcher de luxe. LUDWIG Bill had a lot of duties and did them all well. Plunging the line and backing it up, passing and receiving, and blocking and punt- ing were some of the tasks taken care of by this keystoner. He always had a full after- noon of work ahead of him. Radcuffe Injuries kept Harvey from playing his best game. Toward the close of the season, how- ever, his aggressive spirit brought out some beautiful line work that bodes ill for next year ' s opponents. Year by year this Morven man continues to improve. RONYECZ COKV Johnson V il I I l; Helmick RONYECZ Not a flashy type of player but very dependable was Zol. In the Lenoir-Rhyne game, High Point had no one in the lineup who could kick field goals consistent- ly. In the huddle he said he could kick it and there- upon stepped back and placed the oval squarely be- tween the uprights, Cory The newspapers described Bob as the spark plug of the Panther offense. Some of the high lights of his play were: He was not out punted all year; ran eighty yards from scrimmage against Lenoir-Rhyne; caught a pass and went sixty yards for only Panther score in American U. game. Helmick His first year of college was good enough to safely say that one end position will be looked after in a very capable manner for the next three years. Don had an exceptionally good day against Appalachian. Johnson Captain-elect for 1931. Harry was the ver- satile back. He could do anything and every- thing he was called on to do. A brilliant open field runner, sure, hard tackier and a pass receiver extraor- dinary were some of the qualities that brought him the admiration of all who saw him perform. Walter The gunner from Chicago who was the firing end of the Panther passing attack, Frank was the last of the Illinois boys to play for the Purple and White and kept his home state well represented. The Catawba game closed his eventful football career. Johnson, T. VlTEK Watson PUSEV Bakkby Johnson, T. Keeping the aggregation in shape was Talton ' s job. It was not his fault that the team had a poor season as he always had the boys taped up well both for games and practice sessions. He was one of the staunchest devotees of the team. V ITEK Getting down to school after the season had started and winning a regular berth at tackle was the achieve- ment of this prodigy of Ohio. His famous every play like its at you became the war-cry of the team. Watson Roger changed his position this year, moving from guard to center. With the experience gained in this year ' s campaign he is expected to take over the center job left vacant by the graduation of Furches. PUSEY Seaford, Delaware, sent this red headed native son down to represent High Point in football. Although hampered somewhat by painful leg injuries, he gave his all in helping hold that line. Big things are expected of George next season. Barkby A leg injury kept Buck on the bench at the start of the season but did not prevent him from playing a great game at the wind up. The Elon team particularly felt the full force of his tackling and blocking. KlSA.V Andrews Simeon ' Woklev Denny KlSAN An end, of whom much was expected. However, he received an injury thac shelved him for the whole year. During practice he was a hard and conscientious worker and before his injury seemed destined to do a lot of playing. Andrews Big Bear Mountain was the sobtiquet that de- scribed the largest candidate for a position on the squad. Tate picked up a lot of valuable knowledge that should make him an outstanding man on the team next year. Denny Zeb was another of the Panthers who spent most of the time licking the wounds. For the few games that he was ready for, Zeb did oustanding work. The homecom- ing game with American University was his particular day for scintillating. Simeon The big-little man on the practice field did not get much chance to strut his stuff in the games. Tony was handicapped by a small stature but he did not let this interfere with giving the big boys the works in the scrimmages. WORLEY A veteran of four years, the blond viking, was in- capacitated about the middle of the season through some totn neck muscles. This completed a spectacular football career for the turbulent Worley. f t toik ' : itm . ? ' y t fo B B B- ' H B HbBVI l f Jk r mr% y i f J St ' r ' 1 Bi icsxiinrie The Panthers went down to Raleigh and took a 37-0 beating in the opening game of the year in North Carolina. It was also the first night game to be played in the state. The distinction of playing in the opening game of the season and of ushering in night football were about all the honors won in the contest with State. A scant three inches of terra firma was the margin by which Wofford tamed the Panthers. Next week it was just a case of too much Jimmy Green down at Clinton, S. C, where Presbyterian college holds sway. October 18th was homecoming day, and a 6-6 deadlock was fought with American University. The Washington lads tied it up with just two minutes to play in the last quarter. In the next game Ap- prentice school, of Newport News, was given three quarters of a lesson in how to play the modern game of football. Idle fourth quarter — well, we lost, 13-12. High Point opened the Little Seven race with a 20 to O win o er A. C. C, but were on the short end of a fierce struggle over at Elon. The best game of the year was played against the strong Ap- palachian team. On a muddy field, the team beat the highly touted mountaineers, 13-6, and by so doing made amends for two previous bad showings at home. High Point went in the lead twice against Lenoir Rhyne but each time the Bears fought back to even terms. The game ended in a tie score and it ssemed about the best way for it to end, for if either team would have lost it would have seemed unjust. The finale was with the unbeaten Catawba team. The general consensus of opinion was that the team outplayed the Indians but were unfortunate in the breaks of the game. However, the Panthers had O points and Catawha had 12 when the final whistle blew. All in all, two were won, six lost, and two tied. Not a very commendable record to look at, but if there were only about two inches less on a football field — but why make alibis — it was a very poor season and let ' s let it go at that. BASKETBALL Louis McKibbk.v Ma natjer Manager of basketball, the most ungrateful of jobs, was handled in a very capable manner by Louis McKibben. Maxwell Potts deserves high praise for his hard work as assistant manager. McKibben became manager in the second semester, succeeding Worley. The basketball team entered the 1930-31 season with a reputation to uphold. For three previous years Panther teams had brought home basketball championships through wins in the North State conference league. Every game played in the conference was fiercely contested, but lady luck deserted the locals. Had a few balls rolled in the hoop instead of hitting the rim, rolling around and then rolling off, fell the other way this might well be the story of a fourth champion- ship team. As is, the Panthers finished far down the list in this year ' s race. Julian Beall, coach, watched his team play brilliantly in some games and poorly in others. Frank Walter Captain of the team. This season dosed four years of basketball for Frank. From the day of his entry at High Point college in the middle of the 1 927-2 R season he has played a promi- nent role in the success of Panther court squads. RrLEY LlTMAN T.ast year ' s captain and co-captain this year. Riley has played four years of scintillating basketball for tttgtl Point. In a cosmopolitan choice of North State conference coaches, he was chosen on the mythical all-star team. The graduation of Walter and Litman leaves two guard positions open that will In- hard to fill. Harry Johnson In stride, one of the best forwards in the Carolina . A flashy dribbler and a dead shot, Harry was at his best in a close game and has pulled many a close game out of the fire for the purple and white. William Ludwig The irrepressible Bill cut a wide swatch in basketball channels this year. Always a good floor man he kept life in the team with his ever present fight- to- the- finish spirit. He also racked enough points to place him far up in the scoring column. Allen Hastings Al started the season slowly but gradually worked up steam until he was one of the most dependable men on the su.uad. He has a particular passion tor heating Flop by firing the last shot that sinks their ship in the classic games of the season. Page seventy Henry Furches This year completes Henry ' s college athletic career. For two years he has been a dependable member of the bas- ketball team. His aggressive spirit did much to keep the morale of the team at a high pitch. He was a most con- scientious worker. Stephen Forrest The strapping center of seventy-six inches. Steve always managed to get possession of the ball from the tip-off and to bat in enough halls from under the basket to make him one of the mosl valuable assets of the team. His work throughout the year was ven con- sistent. Robert Cory On his hot nights, Bob compares favorably with any player High Point has ever had. He turned in the most brilliant performance of the year in the Elon game when he counted eighteen points to do a lot more than his share (O whip the Christians. Chester Smith Chet was the best shot on the squad. He could left-hand them in from almost an position on the floor. His shots went I h rough the hoop with uncanny accuracy, not even stepping long enough to say hello to the rim. Kenneth Swart Ken has shown the most remark- ahle advancement this season. Coming up from last year ' s reserve team to a place where he is looked upon as one of the mainstays for next year ' s team. And he still has two years to go. Paije seventy-one Results of the 1930=31 Basketball Season High Iff j:li High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High Hid, High Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point I ' oint Point Point Point Point Point Number of games played . . Number of games won . . . Number of games lost . . . Average points (High Point) veragr Points ! ( pponents i 35 25 24 23 27 T9 ' 7 41 2 I 59 56 29 17 44 23 30 J4 24 24 562 H. P. V. M. C. A. . Wofford Catawba Elon Wake Forest . . . ( iuil t ' ui ' il Appalachian .... Elon Wofford Paris Island Marines Paris Island Marines Atlantic Christian . Catawba Lenoir Rhyne . . . Appalachian .... Atlantic Christian . Guilford Wake Forest . . . Lenoir Rhyne . . . . 21 . 22 • 29 . 20 ■ 35 ■ 25 . 21 ■ 39 ■ 3f . a . 28 ■ 17 ■ 25 ■36 •38 • 3r . 26 • 32 ■ 23 50 r 19 9 10 29.6 26.3 Page seventy-two MINOR SPORTS Page seventy-three Soccer For the first time in High Point history a soccer team was organ- ized. The team went through its season undefeated. High Point has taken the initiative in trying to form a soccer league among the colleges in the North State conference and in so doing deserves high commendation. No small credit is due Mr. Hartley of the Y, M. C. A. for his work in forming the team. Chester and Carl Smith are due the major share of the honors for the good showing of the team. Results of the 1930 Soccer Season High Point i; H. P. H. S o High Point i ; Jamestown t High Point 2; H. P. Rangers 1 High Point 1 ; Catawba o High Point 9; H, P. Rangers 2 High Point 2; Catawba . 1 I ' age seventy-four EktSJiBll ;?- Tenuis Tennis at High Point college reached its high mark during the 1931 season. For the first time the college athletic council voted an appro- priation to this sport. Two new courts were built and more general interest in the sport was manifested than ever before. In this sport several men deserve commendation for the work that they have done. Professor Yarborough, through his untiring effort, succeeded in getting the appropriation that made it possible to finance the work of putting in the courts, done so well by the college Y. M. C. A., of which Clay Madison was president. To Frank Walter goes the credit of initiating an annual tennis meet in the North State con- ference. When the Zenith went to press the schedule of meets was only tentative. Dual meets were expected to be held with Catawba, Guil- ford, Appalachian, Lenoir Rhyne, and Elon. The net team also ex- pected to play one meet here with Maryville and to participate in the conference meeting. Page seventy-five m v Track Defending champions of the North State conference is the so- briquet that the track team hail in entering the 193] season. Last year the team completely overwhelmed all opposition in the con- ference. Several outstanding men were lost from last years ' champions, however, and the team faced a strenuous fight to retain its lofty position. The schedule for the season was expected to be pretty much similar to the schedule of 1930. Three prominent performers were lost to the cindermen when Mulligan graduated and Zacovic and Boone discontinued tru ir work at this school. However, the Panthers still retained consistent first place winners in Simeon, Hughes, and Pusey, And with the experience gained in last year ' s campaign High Points ' point getters, but not shining satellites, are expected to make a strong bid for star- dom this year. Track history at High Point runs parallel to the work that .Mulligan and Pugh put into it as coach and business manager. When they entered school, there was no track team, when they graduated, track was one nf the most popular sports on the campus. Mulligan, with customary ambition, succeeded in forming the team while Pugh, with his genius for getting money, was the financial backer of the sport. This year the college athletic council took complete charge of sponsoring a track team. Heretofore the team was formed mainly through student initiative. I Page ii ' i-eiity-si.T Mfikr v L0U15E JENNINGS LEW15BETHEA RUTH WOODCOCK JOHN EASTER Page seventy-nine TU NL , TlliiiiMMllfll? JOHN WARD IN A MS ADAMS FRANK WALTER, Prti c eighty ere PHsciMa Clmb OFFICERS Flora Dell. Mitchell President Axzelette Prevost Fhe-President Olive Thomas Secretary Maie Edwards Trfctsur,r Vekbii: Marsh banks Critie Miss Naomi Morris .... ..... Sponsor Members Bertha Coxsei.lv Veroie Marshranks EuzAbeth Ross Martha Clqntz Si;e Morgan Daisy Simpson Maie Edwards Flora Deli Mitchell Ln.ua Mae Stroud Glabvs Guthrie Akzelette Prevost Olive Thomas Meeta Heath Emma Lee Poole Mart Beth Warlick Joyce Julian Irma Paschall Ruby Warlick Trutif Isley Eleanor Ym ng Page tighty-one %£P si KM ' .] I Hi ill I; AESCULAP1ANS Page eighty-two Christian Endeavor Mniln: Fur Christ nnd Church Officers j.t.bowman • ■ ■ : ■ : Marcajuit Thommos . - • -rut-fraM GtADYS GUTHRIB ... ■ S W rfa J ' W. M. Howard Treasure) Elizabeth Ross .... ■ • Corresponding Secretary Truth Isi.ev • « Akzelktti Prevost iss ' utmt Pianist W. K. Lyoki ' . ■ ' c ' ish ' r Mrs, J. T. Bowmab Cemeil Representative Miss Mary E. Young Faculty Advisor Page eighty-three BMMi ■m : uMflmlTMl ETl DE MUSIC CI.l ' H (lUL ' HBSTRA Page eighty-four lDM T , ' i UIIM.W 5 IIAV STl HINT tdCXlTI. BLOCK H ULUB ' (ijc eighty- five WOMAN S ST I DENT GOVERNMENT MENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Page cit) lily-six Mg maSM Y. W. C. A, Leslie Johnson . . President Verdi k M irshbanks Vict-Pretideni Mem hers Lila Aaron Martha Clontz Mary LlSVHAE JUANITA ANDREWS Mercedes Deane Flora Dell Mitchell Bessie Barotttb Ethel Faw Margaret Pickett Maloie Bocle Essie Hanky Frances Pritciiett Louisf. Carter Truth Isi.ky Ola Stafford Dortjia Cause v Louise Jennings Daisy Simpson Louise Collett Nathalie Lackey Jessie Smith !■ .! 1 A CaKI NKK Margaret Thompsok Faculty Advisors Miss Margaret Sloan Miss Naomi Morris Page riff ity-scven Colors: Lavender and White Flotaer: Lavender Iri Mrttln: Victory Cnmtii Patience Garnet, Hinsiiaw Maicat Nikanthaim Literary Society Officers Mary Beth Warlick President Juanita Andrews Fire-President Elizabeth GURLEY Secretary Verdie Marsh banks Treasurer Oijve Thomas Chaplain Mrs, II, A. White Idiisor Members I.ti.A Aaron Juanita Andrews Vikl Andrews Bessie Barnette Virginia Beam Helen Beits Sai.lif M. Bivins Laura Braswui I I ill II I ' .unU V Mari Bundy Mrs, J, T. Biium Louise Carter lniCmiM k IlnRTHA Causey Mari ua I ' lontz Louise Collett Adelaide Crow ell Elizabeth Crowell Lois Davis Maie Edwards Elizabeth Guri ei Edith Gt ntRn Gladys Guthrie Lula G, Harris Alice Havnes Me eta Heath Hazle Hicks Pauline Hicks Ella Mae Sarah Holmes Acnes Ingram Ann Jones Louise Jennings Leslie Johnson Dorothy Kirkmak Nathalie Lackey I. ai.a Li sulky Verdie Marshbanks Melva Massey Flora D. Mitchell Gladys Morris Mrs. Verkok Morton Thelma Moss Workman Margaret Pickett Frances Pritchett Mary D. Raskin- Kate Shirley Daisy Simpson Vera Smith Ola Stafford Lome M. Stroud Olive Thomas Mary B. Warlick Ruby Warlick Jewell Welch Hayse Wood Sallie Wood Miss Naomi Morris Honorary Members Miss Mabel Williams Mrs. P. E, Linhley Page eighty-eight Page cit fily -nine Thai can Literary Society Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: Master Firsi Ourselves flower: White Rf c Full S em est v i E. 0. Peeler . . Ct RJttE Williams W. M. Howard . Clarence Morris Bill Ssotheru . Jons Easter . Ct.AV Madison . . LOYO Leonard . . PlIAREI, HSRUOCKBR Harvey Warlick . Clyde PuGH , Officers . President . Vice-President , , Secretary . Issislttnl Sn rrltiry . Treasurer . . . Critic . . . . Clm plain . . . . Society Reporter . Press Reporter . . . . Marshal . . . Assistant Marshal . Forensic Council Representative S prin ff Semester . . Jon Easter . J. T. Bowman . Ralph Jacks . Carl Smith . Bill Smotheru . Kenneth Lyons Clarence Morris . Tyree Linoi.ev . Vernon Cannoy . Howard Pickett . . .Joe Coble , J. T. Bowm s Vernos Cannoy Joe Coble John Easter Barretts Harris Marvin HedricK I ' iiarei. Herlocker W. M. Howard Ralph Jacks Ollie Knight Lovd Leonard Tyree LtjJDLEY Kenneth Lyons Clay Madison Cl RK Roll John Morgan Clarence Morris Woodrow Morris Lee Moser E. O. Peeler Howard Pickeit Clyde Pugh Brl ' ce Russell Carl Smith Bill Snotheri-Y ( ,i rmr.i I ' m 1 1 in Forrest Wagoner Harvey VVarlick Wii.i arii White ie Williams Page ninety Paijc nin,ly-onc Arteanesian Literary Society Colors: Green ami Gold At uUn: Maidenly Virtue and Purity Mascot! M:ir Anne Cue Flower: Jonquil Officers Rt hi Win hut ilk President Si b Morgan; Vice-President In a McAdams . Secretary Anzelette Prevost ... Treasurer Kiizaisi in Ross Chaplain Emma LeB Pom i; Crilit: Maloie Bogle Pianist Ik ma Paschali Monitor Marcakei Neese Chorister I 1 1 H - 1 i ; i - 1 . . . . , . . . . Rtpartei Alma Andrews Eloisk: Best M iloie Bogle Mildred Bosweli Frances Brows Bertha Connelli i.i voys Culler Ethel Faw Charlene Gkimi s Essie llwn Julia Hayes Maiih Hayes Bessii Hedkick Mary Re in Idol Truth Isley Mem hers Joyce Julian DORIS Keener Ann Lanier Mary Linvii.le MltOREO Mari i- I u- S1.1-. Morgan Aleasb Mvrick Ina McAdams Irma Paschall Emma Lee Poole Anv.ei.kitk Prevosi Mildred Rsdwine Elizabeth Ross Evelyx Sewarc Irene Seward Riii whir English Km ie L. Stan held Frances Tai lor Margaret Thompson Ernestine Von Cannon Dorothy Willis Rltii Woodcock Eleanor Younc Margaret. Neese Sai.ue McCain r] IDYi llAVIS Cornelia Howard [da Johnson Rliby Varner Jessie Smith Martha Hall Page ninety- two NO Page ninety-thru _ N MUM I . . ;, ' i iLr rothinian Literary Society Colors: Green ami White Organized 192 Motto: Find a way or make one F tower: Fern Officers W. Allen Hastings President ?EB Denny Vice-President Joe Cum Secretory Tony Simeon , . Assistant Secretary Golev Yow Treasurer John Taylor Marshal Henry Furches . Critic Roj.i. Tate Andrews Joe Ckavkk Dwjcht Davidson Zee Denny. Norman Dement 1 h sky Fl KCHBS Allen Hastings Don mii Mi i mii h ANTHONY KlSAN HllRAKT MYKIL ' K Lawrence Lee Harvey Radcmfee Donai i) Stockaro Tony Simeon Lyman Tboxi eb .I ' )lf I A I.OB Roger Watson Hoy Whitlow Robert Williams Golev Vow Page ninety-four Ail Pa gf ni m-ty- five i T.IRI.S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHORAL CLl ' B ' flc C KHUfy-iUt Pae-Hellemic Council Student Representatives Louise Jennings Sigma Alpha Phi Allen Hastings Iota Tau Kappa Loyu Leonard Epsifon Eta Phi Eleanor Young Theta Phi Louise Collett tlpha Thriu Psi Riley Litman Dflla Alpha Eprilon Paae ninety-seven Louise JENNINGS Emma Lei Poole Paul ike Hicks Sigma Alpha Phi SORORES IN ' COLLEGIO Ruby Warlick Ei.izaretm Crowe ll Mary Beth Warlick Verme Maksh banks ( ,i Am- MuKkii Hazle Hicks Nathalie Lackey AnZELETTE Pre YOST Martha Clontz SORORES IN pACL ' LTATB Mabli. Williams GRADUATES Elizabeth Nicholson Ji amta A MICK I.Al R I TllliM I ' -MS Mix VIE C: l I I 1 ( iERTRUOE Rl ' I.E Alta Allen Annie Livekcood Lelia Warner Coble Mae Workman Bessie Redwi e Hilda Amick Adele Williams l ,K U 1 H KM I II Vera Idol Edna Nicholson Lucy Nunnery ( race Keck Allene Fuquay Page ninety-eight IliitM iSMLM PyM yii Cotttrs: Red and White Flov;ir: Red Rust Motto: Tn seek the Noblest LOL ' ISH Ctil I I i l Leslie Johnson Lucille Brown Chaklene Grimes Lucille Morrison Ri hi Jarrell Akxie Lee Jarrell Willie Fritz Alpha Tiheta Psi Student Sisters vah ita a morews agnes [ncram Gladys Culler Ina McAdams Reucha Chadwick Ass Jokes Graduate Norine Hornet Velna Teagl ' e Elizabeth Yokley R I I 1 1 [ 1 1 E .1- 1 Sisters Rosalie Andrews Helps ' Barker Margaret Daws Claire DOUGLAS Tiielma Moss [renb Seward Evelyn Seward Grace Kooxtz Kathleen Teacce Virginia Strocpe Helen Snyder Novella Ml- I sty re Mrs. H, A. White Mrs. J. C.,Whitesell Honorary Members Mks. R. M. Andrews Mrs, E. L, Douglas Mrs. F. A. Thomas Page ninety -nine ' ;;■ ' - ' mm Motto; To God, thy Country, and to thy Friend, Be True. C.nlors; Dark Green and Light Green Flower; White Rose Miss Margaret Sloan Theta Phi SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Mildred Luce SORORES IN COLLHGIO Miss Naomi Morris Lii.a Aaron Elizabeth Brown |i vh 1 1 1 i.l 1 1 « Lillian Bucknek Willard Shackelford Vista Dixon Helen Haves Fanny Stamev Ann Rob bins Elizabeth Gurley Doris Keener Sue Morgan M u;i. KI i I llHMl ' ;ris SuRORES Ex-COLLEGIO Holdah Dixon Elizabeth Hanner Pauline Whitaker Margaret Gurley Lillie Jane Long 1 i i i i W ' n : i us Margaret Perry Leon a Wood fvALOPIA AnTONAKOS Nettie Stewart Helen Osborne Pauline Elkins Virginia Pickens Spencer Cltchin Ruth Woodcock Eleanor Young Pauline Hunter Dorothy Hoskins Eloise Beam Eva Ellis Mrs. A. S. Street Miss Dorothy St. CLAtR Page one hundred Iota Tain Kappa HoNORARl FRATRES R. N. Mann Dr. P. E. Linbley 0. A. Kirk man , Jr. Fratres in Colleciu Dr. 11. B. Hiatt Hr. P. S, Kesneti Crawford Smith Golev Vow LOUIS McKlBBEN Allen Hastings Jester Pierce George Push C, L. Gray, Jr. Pledges Dwight Davidson Ivan HrLL Zeb Denny Foe Craver John- Taylor John ' Ward Frank Sudia Cl.AY MADISON! George Crickmore Hob art Myrick Howard Smith l l.i K 1 I ' livM Curtis Humphreys T. M. Potts Page one hundred one TJ-I E nffnrriTTrfrfliflnTriTcrjTrr EpsiJon lit a Cl RRll Williams J. Clyde Pi CM J. I . Bowmas [mis Easter Herman I£. Coble I .1 1 w Madison (Irovf.r L, Angel J.MtLS W. Braxton FrATRES IX COLLEG[0 Chester Smith William Snotherly Georci Taylor Loyd Leonard Philip Rltji Harvey Waklick Fratres Ex-Co llegio Monroe BenkeTT Blaine Madison a i brev Dunbar Wade Fuciuav WILLIAM B. Wood Edgar O. Lane John P. lioziER Graham R. Madison Fratres Honorarj FeRRI D, Haroy Walter F. McT.uiiw J. Harlby Mourake Roger Watson Harvey Radcliffe Carl Smith Howard Pickett L other Meolin We ester Pope Taft White Talton Whitehead N. P. Yarborouch Page an? hundred two l-fcfei ™ Colon: Red ami Blue Lewis Bethea Wilbur Barkby Robert Cory Edwin Copeland Stephen Forrest T altos Johnson Delta Alpha IKp.si FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Henry Furciies John Hughes H.vrry Johnson Rilev I.itman William Ludwic Pledges William Cohpi-k Swtetheart: [ . I. i 1 i i a ; Riley Martin Frank Robbins Tones Simeon Kenneth Swart Frank Walter Z()l.|fi ROSTVECZ Page one hundred three if p ra ■ MINISTERIAL ASSOC r ATIO X GIRLS GLEE CLCR Page one hundred four : Grc Overlooking the Eighty Chimney %ock Book V Features (as chosen by the student body) Most Charming Girl . . . . . Ina McAdams Most Active Boy Clyde Pugh Jolliest Girl Hazie Hicks Most Humorous Boy Lewis Bethea Best Girl Student Leslie Johnson Best Boy Student John Easter Most Popular Girl ...... Frances Taylor Most Popular Boy Hart Campbell Best Girl Leader Emma Lee Poole Best Boy Leader Henry Furches Most Unassuming Girl Sue Morgan Biggest Bluffer Tate Andrews Most Popular Faculty Members [Dr. P. E. Lindley W$(m0 Ina SMcoAdams Clyde Vug I Hazlc Hicks Lewis ' ftcthea yohn Baster Henry Ftirches I a Tate oAndrews s wo Dr. P. 6. Lindley THE K I ■ PUGH FENCY FELLA ' S VOW 1 3MALES+IFEMALE BOOKSTORE LOFER5 BSZNE55 SAMPLES MORE BIZNESS TIN FULL ED ' S 6ANG ALBERT HIGH POINT COLLEGE EIGHTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 For Catalogue Apply to THE PRESIDENT HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA H Au Revoir, But Not Good-bye! May We Continue to Serve You in the Future SARTIN DRY CLEANING CO. DUTCH LAUNDRY, Inc. Friendly Cleaners and Launderers Yours for More Happiness — PUBLIX- KINCEY THEATRES THE PARAMOUNT THE BROADHURST THE RIALTO FOR Quality Printing SEE THE CREATIVE PRINT SHOP 106 College Street Telephone 2645 Official Photographers TO THE ZENITH A Story m Picture Leaves Nothing Untold STEPHEN ' S STUDIO 520 N. Main Street HIGH POINT, N. C, For Quality Shoe Repairing Call 4313 W. C. BROWN SHOE SHOP Work Catted tor and Delivered 128 N. Wrenn Street The Rhodes Press Printers — Stationers Office Outfitters 130-152 W. Commerce Street Telephone 4595 THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK HIGH POINT, N. C. For the Well-Dressed College Man Custom Tailored Clothes, $24.50 and Up Complete Line of Men ' s Furnishings 215 N, Main Street I.KAii IN SPORTING GOODS BASKETBALL, — 111 II ' KEY nil-: Beeson Hardware Co. High Point, N. C. JI7 — Phone — 318 : i !.!■■ T10MNIH THE PKiiT l- ' iil; Lit LYLES CHEVROLET COMPANY SHU HIGH POINT, N. C. It ' s Wise to Choose a Six Intrinsic Value Whether it Applies to Principles of Character or the Value of Property is the First Consideration of Every Man. S. C. CLARK Developer of Emerywood Telephone 2414 Office Second Floor Commercial Bank Bldg. HIGH POINT, N. C. JT Dry Cleaners and Dyers We Klean Klothcs Ktean HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 3225 College Clothes At Prices to Fit College Pocket books Better Printing Pays Phone 2385 BARBER-HALL PRINTING CO. High Point, N. C. H W. Peters Co., Boston, Mass. Official Jewelers Inc. Class Rings, Pins, Emhlems, Invitations Favors, j. H. MILLER, District Manager Box 877 Durham , N. C. Sporting Goods, Hardware, Auto Accessories Tires and Radios Sold Over the Counter SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY Retail Department Store J09 N. Main Street Phone 2449 COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLINA CASKET COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C. hfflTMfffllh WRIGHT-CLINE SHOP Suits Ready-Made and Tailor-Made R. M. CLINE E. V. WOMBLE J. N. WRIGHT 313 N. Main Street — Next to Broadhurst Theatre Finckley Hats Friendly Fire Shoes Dr. Nat Walker Optometrist Over Hart Drug Company Next to Post Office High Point, N. C. ' ' Heart of High Point ELWOOD HOTEL AND CAFE Famous for Food Utility Service and the Community More than any other one factor, the quality of its utility serv- ices 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 effective- ness of the labor of the worker and relieving the housekeepers of drudgery and fatigue. And while it increases the efficiency of the individual, it raises the quality of the work accomplished as well. We invite attention to the standard of utility services in the cities in which we supply these essentials to modern living and modern business. NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY WILSON MOTOR COMPANY The New Lincoln HIGH POINT, N. C. Correct Fashions Without Price Penalties At Winston-Salem ' s Cross-Roads Fourth and Liberty Streets Leading Furniture Dealers of High Point Clarion Radios Wcstinghottse Refrigerators KESTER FURNITURE CO. H4 S. Main Street Telephone 2788 Edt at the Friendly Cafeterias Every Meal a Pleasant Memory Greensboro Durham High Point Chape] Hill Winston Salem The High Point, Thomasville Denton Railroad Co. Is an outstanding example of accomplishment as the result of co- operation and steady hard work. Large or small, any community thrives only when there is co-operation and a general spirit of service. ■ PERMANENCY Established in High Point to Serve the High Point People With Sunshtne Service « Laundry Phone 393 High Point, N. C. Perfect Protection •very Way ivery Day Pays N. L. GARNER General Agent RELIANCE LIFE COMPLIMENTS OF C. L. AMOS OAKWOOD MEMORIAL PARK North Carolina ' s Finest PERPETUAL CARE CEMETERY Visit This Beautiful Place on the Way to the College H. C. SEC H REST, Secretary and Manager U [ Si « Princess | Care ! High Point ' s Finest A j ! _«■ www Ir ' B j4b Unusually Good Place to Eat Life Health Harrison Harmon 411 Commercial National Bank Bide. District Agent) CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Accident Group Miss Lizzie Gooch Exclusive Ready -to -Wear and Millinery « North Main Street High Point, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. SECHREST AND SON COLLEGE GRADUATES The Perpetual Building and Loan Association Offers the Logical Medium lor Systematic Saving Always at Your Service High Point Perpetual Building G? Loan Association AT THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Mann Drug Stores Drugs With a Reputation t Elwood Hotel Bldg. 640 N. Main St. GREENSBORO NEWS-RECORD (Morning) (Even A 24-hitur newspaper service for Qvt bciro and cvnirai Piedmont compai to th best 0 rvlco having the Interest 61 boih acrfber and advert leer at hearl Flral a NBWSpaper; then all i n features, sports markets fttc, thought -provoking ftditoriftls, Address the Circulation Department NEWS-RECORD Greensboro, N itig) III s( plus You May Not But If You Do DAY OR NIGHT CALL Meredith Brothers General Auto Repairing and Certified Service on All Makes of Cars We Get ' Em Large or Smalt tr From a Friend ' MYRTLE DESK COMPANY Desks Manufacturers of Office Furniture HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Customers Telephone Stands Tables ! ISTJ This iip •k ih rus d trt mi 8, K. Smith CMll ( T 11 cover tliuf In mumutt 1 tu be Hillislui-l H?J suiil K rn 1 Iff] mill SMI III (KAMI 1) hi mi (irmii ExAtfon of ©rftfto- men s|K ' iu!i 4ii in 111 cmnktion si iK 1 t - iltii ' tiittr tl U ' uikI riHiTix Itulei «i «nir ©ovt ' r rt ' i ' iiirvrmMil mrtj hv, thin nr siii- ill i ;mi MttKr.v ( lu-in. Send for information and Prices to The S. K. Smith Co. 2H Institute Place OtlcagQi in. For News When It is News Read The Enterprise Its connections with the leading news gatherers of the world enable The Enterprise Eo furnish its hosts of read- ers with the news of the day when it is news. The High Point enterprise NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 205 Centennial Avenue Phone 3364 Laundry ing Hifih Point, N. C. Cleaning Altering Pressing Dyeing Best Work and Quick Service THE GREEN LANTERN GRILL AND SWEET-SHOP (IIKJll POINT M V (UMI ' AW. Inc.) 120 N. Main Street Phone 2689 BILTMORE ICE CREAM PARTY NOVELTIES MOULDED ICE CREAM Grill and Fountain Service THE ZENITH has been made possible through the courtesy of our advertisers and the Student Budget, under the direction of Riley Martin. Financially, our book would have been an im- porsibility, but for them; and we take this means of showing our deepest appreciation for their hearty cooperation and generous rupport. THE STAFF. N COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS nx£l sip |o A}ttdca,j ■ _■_=■ Autograph rui cAutographs