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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

- - :., ' ' ' ■W ' - ' ; .•m .... -■ i - 1 ■ ■ ■ . 1 . , ■ ■ ' ■■•■„ ■ ■■:- ■ - r- - ■ ' -1 i ■ . 1 ' V . • . - ZENITH Published by SENIOR CLASS HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA W. Allen Hastings, Editor ' Book One ADMINISTRATION ' Book Two THE CLASSES ' Book Three ATHLETICS ' Book Four ORGANIZATIONS ' Book Five FEATURES SMus ' ic, when sweet voices die, ' ' Vibrates in the memory. ( C £.ROM the grand symphony of college life we have striven to catch the simple melodies of everyday college existence, the brilliant rhapsodies of hilarity and social life, the lifting strains of friendships made and cher- ished, the full and solemn chords of ambition fulfilled, and weave them into a symphonic whole whose music will resound in its fullness even when memory grows dim. TO SMrs. Q.F. Tomlinson qA great patron and lover of music, and one who has probably done more than any other person to pro- mote its advancement in the city of High Point. She is a friend of the college, and in loving appreciation we, the Class of Nineteen Thirty- two, dedicate to her this sixth volume of Prelude Q jL VERY great music master writes, at some time, — one composition which rises above all his other works, recognized as a masterpiece because it contains the very soul of the master himself, the essence of his being. It may begin with the stately measures arising from some deep trend of thought followed by the sol- emn melody of latent ambition. From time to time there may creep in the poignant sobbing notes of some divine melancholy, preceding more joyous strains and finally ending in the crashing chords of triumph. We have realized that we, too, are composers writing that greatest masterpiece of all — Life. In it, too, there are different elements — the ambitious, the melancholy, the joyous, the self-sacrificing, the triumphant. Those who have gone before us have left us the lovely melodies of their lives to enrich ours, and in those melodies have left a challenge to us to weave into the symphony of our lives all that is beautiful and gracious and uplifting. We take up the challenge and promise — a promise stronger because it is silent— that we will make the music of our lives so beautiful that it will be worthy to ring in the Kingdom that shall know no end. AN DEL, Qeorge Frederick (1685- 1759 , was bom at Halle, it has been said that Handel was Ger man born, Italian influenced, and Eng- lish stabilized. Handel was an orator and a painter. An orator is one who orates, one who expresses thoughts in an eloquent manner. An orator may use words of others and put them in another farm. It is necessary for an orator to assimilate, and Handel had an uncanny way of assimilating what he heard. He reacted to every artistic thing he heard, Handel ' s music can be compared to a fine landscape painting- His beauty is in the large, not detailed, and he painted with large brush strokes. His melodies ncre largely within the tetracfiord and he fined firm melodic line . He was auto- cratic, domineering, and high tempered- He loved praise, and he desired to be the fittest in his line. He was extremely gen- erotts and kind. Gideon- Ireland Humphreys, A.M., D.D. President 7 Faculty J. Hobart Allred, A B., A.M. Professor of Modern Language Bex H. Hill. A. B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology J i i.i an F. Beau., A B. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Professor of Economics E. O. Cummins, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry R. H. Gvnn, A.B. BURSAR Professor of Business IJininislration Miss Bonnie Enoch Instructor in Art Clifford R. Htnshaw, A.B., A.M. M.A. Professor of Education N. M, Harrison, A.B., B.D. Promotional Secretary iS Faculty Howard L. Spessard, B.S. DEAN OF MEN Professor of Business Administration P. S. Kennett, A B , B.D., LL.D. Professor gf History ?. E. LlNDLEY, A B., A.M., I.ITT.I) DEAN OF COU.ECE Professor of Religious Education W. F. McCamless, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Miss Naomi Morris, B.S. Professor of I tome Economies J. Harley Mourane, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Miss Margaret Sloan, A.B. Instructor in Piano, loicc, and Theoretical Subjects Ernest B. Stimson DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC instructor in Voice, Piano, and Theoretical Subjects 19 Faculty Floyh R. Garrett. A H. Librarian Miss Mildred Luce, A.B. Instruitttr in Ciolin Miss Naomi Dawson Offjre Secretary Mrs. ft. A. White, A.B., A.M. Prafetsor of Greek and Lai in Miss Mahel Williams. A.B., A.M. Professor of English and Journalism Mrs. C. L. Whitaker Dietitian N. P. Yarhorolgh, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romante Languages Miss Mary E. Young, A.B., A.M. DEAN OF WOMEN Professor of History ait.t Fdnfation 20 5 £ QZ_A RT Wolf gang 4 madeus (1756 1791), was bom at Salzburg. He is called the Ambassador and the Etcher. An ambassador is one sent on public business from one sovereign to an- other. An ambassador must lure a wonder ' fid knowledge of the world in wh ' ch he lives. He must hare high ideals and a strong chir- t ter. He must be well-trave ' ed and diplo- mat c . M o -art n as of t h is type , wit h th e kingdom of music as his sovereign He was the greatest genius of all music history and brought about internal changes in music- Etchings arc finely wrought and only an artistic person can do them Mozart was truly an etcher. His music is like real lace which is handed down from generation to generation His style was individual yet cos- mopolitan He took the best from every country melody, grace and suppleness from Italy ; rhythm vigor and life from France; and polyphonic depth and strength from Germany. He had depth and simplicity ctarity without shallowness, sweetness with- out sickliness. Class of 1932 Officers Harvey Waruck President Jester Pierce Vice-President JlMxiTA Andrews Secretary Roger Watson Treasurer Dr. P. S. ElSMEn {dvisor Nat Mason Harrison, Jr. . Mascot 3 Senior Class JUANITA SCARBORO ANDREWS, A.B. TRINITY, N, C. A O Nikanthan Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Fresuletit. 3; President, 4; Woman ' s Day Student Government Secretary, 3; Site- President, 4; Y. V. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 4. Wilbur Leroy Barkby, A.B. NEW RAGLE. PA. A A E Kixithall, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 2 ; Basketball, 2. 4 Senior Class Elcuse Elizabeth Best, A.B. I UC PI HUM, V. c. ■ 1 1 iti H--.1 .li i Literal } Society, i. 3, 4: Critic, 4: Purple Players, ' Zenith Staff, 4. Stephen Lewis Bethea, A.B. CIRSnXVILl.E, V c. a A ]■: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Thalcan Literary Sccicty, 1, 2; Block H Club. 3, 4; Soccer, 4; Christian Endeavor, I, 2; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager Zenith, 3; Sports Editor Zenith, 4. 5 Senior Class Maloie Kennedy Bogle, A.B., ' 31; B.S. H MM] E KITE,  . C. Artemesian Lit erary Society, 3, 4, s; College Choir, 4, s ; Girls ' Glee CItib, 4, 5; Etude Music Club, 4, s ; Y. W. C. A.; Christian Endeavor, 3, 4, 5. Mary Lee Briles, A.B. HIGH POINT, N . C. 26 Senior Class Sara Reuche Chadwick, A.B. JAMESTOWN, N. C. a e Nikanthan Literary Society, i, a, J, 4; Chora! Club, 3. Elsie Fern Daniel, A.B. HIGH POINT, 8. C. Artemesian Literary Society, 4. Senior Class Zeb Denny, A.B. P1XNACLE, s. C I T K Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2. 3, 4; Akrothinian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Scriblerus Club, 3, 4; [ ' resilient, 4; Hi-Po Staff, 4; Zenith Start, 4. Gladys Irene Guthrie, A.B. SAXAPAKAW, X. C, 2: d  Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President. 4; Modern Priscilla, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Choral Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; Athletic Association, 2, 3. 2S Senior Class W. Allen Hastings, B.S. SEAFORt), DEL, 1 T K Class P resilient, 2; Aferothiuiaii Literary Society, 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; President, 3; Critic, 4; Secretary, 2; Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal, 3; College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2; Zenith Editor, 4; Athletic Council, 3. 4 Pan- Hellenic Council, 3, 4; President, 3, 4; Treasurer Commercial Cluh, 2; Associate Editor HI-Po, 4; Block H Club, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 2, 3. Martha Hall, B.S. men point, x. c, Artemesian Literary Society, i, 2, 3. 4; Modern Priscilla Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. : i Senior Class Ellen Blanche Hockaday, B.S. TIIFI..UA, S. C. Artemesian Literarv Society, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, 3, 4; Modern Priseilla, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4- Claris Gordon Isley, A.B. LEXINGTON, N. C. Ministerial Association, 3, 4. X Senior Class Truth F. Isley, B.S. GRAHAM, W. C, Artemesian Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4; Monitor, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, }, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, j, 4; Modern PristJUa Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club, 3, 4; Vice- President, 3; Choral Club, I, 2; Etude Music Club, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Vice-President Woman ' s Student Government, 4. William Marvin Jarrell, A.B. HIGH FOIST, N. c. $1 Senior Class Harry A, Johnson, A.B. USHONTOWS, PA. A A E Freshman Class Treasurer; Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, l, 2, 3, 4. T. M. Johnson, Jr., A.B. BURLINGTON ' , X. C. A A li Football Trainer, 2, 3; Football Manager, 4; Assistant Manager, 3; Akrothim ' an Literary Society, 1,2; Hi-Po Staff, I, 3, 4. • ?-• Senior Class Gilbert Fielding Kearns, A.B. infill pnivr, N. c E II ' ] Junior Marshal, 3; Orchestra, 3; Etude Music Club, 3, 4, Manie Grace Koontz, A.B. IIICII POINT, N. C. A Artemesian Literary Society, 1,4; Glee Club, 1 ; Day Student Council, 4; Choral Club, 4; Etude Music Club, 4. 33 Senior Class Nathalee Larue Lackey, A.B. FALLSTON, K. C. 2 A Nikanthan Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4; College Choir, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor So- ciety, 1, 2, 3. 4; Scriblerus Club, 3; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Etude Music Cluh, 3, 4; Captain Swimming Team, 2; Choral Cluh, t, 2; Girls ' dee Club, 3; Representative State Plav Day. Lawrence W. Lee, A.B. LAWN DALE, X. C. Rutherford Junior College, 1,2; Akrothinian Literary Society, 3, 4; Assistant Secre- tary, 3; Ministerial Association, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Christian En- deavor, 3, 4. u Semi or Class Lala Ione Lindley, A.B. GRAHAM, N. C. Nikantban Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4: Christian Endeavor, i, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 4; Head Proctor, J.j Athletic Association, 2, 3; Etude Music Club, 3. 4; Girts ' Glee Club, 3 ; V. W. C. A., 2. William Seymour Ludwig, A.B. ALLISON, PA. 4 A E Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Track, 3; Akrothinian Lit- erary Society, 1, 4; Vice-President. J : Clas President, 3: Hi-I ' u Staff, 3; Editor, 4; Block H Club, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. 4; Boys ' Student Council, 3. ' 5 - Senior Class L E. Mabry, A.B. HIGH pni.vr, x. c. Tbalenn Literary Society. 4; Ministerial Association, 4; Entered from Catawba College, 4. Verdie Lorena Marshbanks, B.S. MARS IMI.L, Hi C. 2 A •! Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Forensic Council, 4; Woman ' s Student Government Board, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2. 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Dramatic Club. 2; Christian Endeavor, 1. 2. 3, 4; Modern Priscilla Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 4, 36 Senior Class J. Clay Madison, A.B. JENNIMCSj N. C, I T K Thaleao Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain, 3; President, 4; Intercollegiate Debater, 2, 3, 4; Orator, 3; Baseball, 2; Christian Endeavor, 2, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Etmle Music Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; College Choir, 3, 4; Min- isterial Association, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain, 3; President Stare Ministerial Association, 4. Sue Morgan, A,B. FARMER, X. C. I. [. Artcmcsian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3: Chaplain, 4; Christian En- deavor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scriblerus Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary, a; Treasurer, 3; Modern Priscilla, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Class, 3; Intersociety Debater, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 4; Vice-President, 2; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 37 Senior Class Thelma Frances Moss, A.B. HIGH POINT, N. C. A 8 Nikartthan Literary Society, t, 2. 3. 4; Chaplain. 3, 4; Day Student Government Council, 3; PiTsiiicnt, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Clifford Hinshaw Peace, A.B, TRIX1TV, K. C. I T K Weaver College, 1, 2 Ministerial Association, Jt, 4; Vice-President. 3; President, 4; College Choir, 3. 4; President, 4; Etude Music Club, 3, 4. a Senior Class Jester LeRoy Pierce, A.B. HIGH POINT,  . C. I IX Vice-President Senior Class; Foothill!. I, 2, j, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, % Baseball, 1, 2. Anzelette Prevost, B.S. WQRTHVILLE, N, C. S A Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Forensic Council, 4; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Pnscilla, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 4; Secretary Woman ' s Student Government, 3; College Glee Club, 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club, 2; College Marshal. 3. 11 Senior Class Frances Roach Pritchett, A.B. BURT, I SCION, 8, C. Nikanthan Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, t, 2, 3, 4; Pianist, 3; Assistant Treasurer, 3 ; Y. W. G. A., 2, 3, 4; President, 4; College Choir, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 2, 3; Etude Music Club, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor Secretary, 4. Harvey Neal Radcliffe, A.B. MQRVEX, N. C. Iv ]1 I Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 4; Akrothinian Literary Society, 2, 3. 4; Y, M. C. A., 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Block H Club, 3, 4. + o Senior Class Frank Robbins, A.B. HIGH POINT, N. C. A A E Manager Track, 3; Football, 4; Aknithininn, 1, 4; Tenuis, 2, 3. 4; Zenith Staff, 4. Olive Glenn Thomas, B.S. MARS mix, N. e. 2 A ! ' Christian Endeavor, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2; Y. W. C. A,, 2; Nikanthan Literary So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chaplain. 3; Modern Priseilla, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Student Vol- unteer Group, 1, 2, 3; President, 2; Freshman Representative Student Council, 1; President, 4. 4 ' Senior Class Harvey Samuel Warljck, A.B, LMVNIJALE, N. C. EH Thalean Literary Society, i, 2. 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 4; Vice-President Class, 3 ; President Class, 4; Block H Club, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 4; Track, 3; Soccer, 3, 4; V. M. C, A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, i, 2, 3, 4. Roger William Watson, A.B, M OR VEX, B. C E II Akrothiniaii Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2; Vice-President, 3; Treasurer Class. 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, 42 Senior Class WlLLARD MELVIN WHITE, A.B. CLAtTOK, net. Thatcan Literary Society, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Ministerial Association. 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Winner Society Debaters ' Medal, 3; Chaplain Society, 4. Sallie Wood, A.B. 1I01.L1STKK, 8. C. E. C. T. C, r, 2; Nikanthan Literary Society, 3, 4: Christian Endeavor, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4; Athletic Association, 3; College Choir, 4; Assistant Director Physical Edu- cation. 4, 43 Senior Class Eleanor Clare Young, A.B. HEXDERSQV, y. c, 8 Artemesian Literary Society, 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2; President, 4; Forensic Council, 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Scriblerus Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2, 4; Intersociety Debater, 2, 3; Modern Priseilla, i, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, r, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2; Secretary Class, 1; Junior Marshal, 3; Zenith Staff, 3 ; Representative State Flay Day Meeting. Nat Mason Harrison ASHERORfl, H. C, Candidate tor Master of Hearts Degree; Senior Mascot. 44 Class of 1933 ( l-l IL ' IKS Ralph Jacks President Jin i m Morgan . . WUe-Prmdtni Ei.VA GARTNER , Secretary Gl.Anvs Culler Treasurer N. P, Vakbokoucu Ftirulty Advisor =— O — 10 i 45 Junior Class William 11. Howard mocksville, s. c. Jbssje Smith KE1IKV1LLE, X. C. Tow Simeon V MO MOWN, PA. I ' miv Nash high point, n, c. Carl M, Smith HIGH point, n. c. Elizabeth Ross asheeoro, n. c. TYREE LTNULEV SAXAPAIIAW, K. C. El A ' A ( ' AH I NIK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Joe E. Craver I eXINGTON, N. C. 46 iKMA PaSCIIALL MANSON, S. C. C. L. Gray, Jr. high point, k. c. Katik Sue Stakfield h1ch point, n. c. Junior Class John Morgan farmer, n. c. Joyce Julian mili.boro, n. c. Howard Pickett burlington, k. c. Pauline Patrick high point, n. c. Kenneth Swart wayn ' esbukc, pa, Cornelia Howard high point, n. c. 47 Marion S. Phillips tko.vi.ysvili.k, x, c. Elk a beth Guklev mmi point, S. c. Ralph Jacks dun lap, N. c. Junior Class Riilvator English AkflNlALE, . c. Hugh McCachern linwoob, x. c. Marvin Merrick high point, n. c. Pvvinnr Nifonc wall burg, n. c, Gladys Culler high point, n. c. AlIRIAM THOMPSON REIIISVILLE, N, C. + S Junior Class Dwight Davidson Ina McAuams cibsonville, b, c. high point, m. c. George Pusev James Patch Homer Bivens SEAFORD, DEL. CLAVTON, N. V. HIGH POINT, N. C. Lester Furr Ollie Knight new london, n. c. essex, n, c. Agnes Ingram Clarence Morris L. F. Strader HIGH POINT, N. C. FALLSTOK, K, C. HIGH POINT, N. C, 49 Simplicity, truth and nature are the great fundamental principles of the beautiful in all artis- tic creation. — GLUCK. Class of 1934 Officers John Tavliir - , . President Robert Williams . lire-President Viri, AnOTBWS Secretary GeOKCE Maust Tnasurrr Mr, Floyd Garrett Fatuity Adviser o 1 5 ' Soplhomtiore Class Frances Taylor Rlbv Varner Ivan Crissman Virl Andrews William Cooper lli ' Wikit Smith Forrest Wagoner Ida Johnson Mary Rkid Iool Doris Keener Woodrow Morris Robert Williams s Sophomore Class Jewel Welch Mary Busby Albert Fossa Laura Bkaswell George Crickmore Wilton Ki.mmer John Taylor Sarah Holmes Meeta Heath Sallie Mae Bivens Jos Stone Joe Coble S3 Sophomore Class Jake Lingo Alma Andrews J oh Ward Or a Mae Welhorn George Maust Curtis Humphreys Herman ' Yoklev Marv Ella Johnson Helen- Beits Ola Stafford Charles Grant Frakk Sudia 54 So p h o ni or e C ■ J a s s Virginia Beam John- AustjK Lilue Mae Stroi ' d Alice Havnes Marv Elizabeth Crouch Edith Guthrie Lyman Troxt.er Smith Nirexc Ethei Favv 55 M The Editor expresses great appreciation to Miss Sloan and Miss Luce, of the Music Department, and to Professor Yarborough, faculty advisor of the Yearbook, for their hearty co-operation in compiling the 1932 Zenith. Class of 1935 Officers Monroe Taylor President James Bowers Viie-Presidrnt Wilma Pi.ansier Seerttary AOYLENE McCoiAUM ... Treasurer Mrs. H. A. White Faculty Advuor X=Z=Z O == 10 j 7 Freshman Class Nicholson Neville Mary Ward Johnson Larry Yolnt Evelyn Cress ROBERT livKL ' M Imocbne Kennedy Clyde Williams Ebith Lee Herbert Garmon Catherine Cress Walter Lanier Virginia Massey Alva Mac Donald Stacy Shackleforb 58 Edward White Mary Parsons Freshman Class Geke Reece Paul Voncankon Burt Asburv Aubert Smith Abtlens McCollom Mildred Russell H. ri Kin in Wnnni Stella Moore Harris Jarrell Ben- James Alexander Proctor ( 111! I I I ' .Kii ' A Dei.phi.ve Welborn Ada Penn Emily Racsdale Rvth Miller S9 Freshman Class Russell Brown- Emma Cakr Bivens Car lis Kennedy Frances Kester Sam Troutman Hyacinth Hdnter Glenn Hedcecock Madelvx Packer Ernest Howell Hazel Stewart JOHN PENOLETON Ruth Payne Raymond Northcott Annie Laurie Moss Algernon Penn Frances McCrary So FresHieiiaiflL Class Arthur Lamer James Bowers Paul Brinkley Monroe Taylor Juanita Reio Frieda Rucker Wilma Rogers Irene Chadwick W ' yatt Wall Harry McComans Tom Robertson- Noble Oliten t,i Helen Raper Ruth Braswell Mavis Hester Rachel Ingram Freshman Class Vivian Crawford Lois Hvman Edith Hughes Violete Weaver Sin vi Smiiii Ki MNETH Royals G. W. Apple Harry Fivch Margaret Bundy Mae Haves Virginia Fritz Ekma Suns £2 Special Students Frances Wachbr Bessie Hedrick Ruth Coffield Lucia LinvTLLE Dorothy McCaxless Dorothy Willis Orest Hepciecock Rae Smith Myktle Troxler Holt Bwvm i Special Students Thomas Ellis Maude IIamil Willi am Penx Ethel Hyman Tempie Carter Irexe Plummer James Might Arthur Dickens Virginia Bennett ,4 . T EETHOVEN. Ludwig Van (1770- i yj 1827), was born in Bonn, a small t — university town in the lovely Rhine valley, near Cologne. The life of Beethoven is thai of a great artist who was equally great as a man. His genius enlarged the language of music, for his compositions speak to the world of the struggles, aspirations and triumphs of the soul. They are deeply emo- tional, yet full of intellectual power and grandeur, expressing in their beauty the feelings of all humanity. His character was a noble one, and one bows in reverence before his mighty genius and lores him for his goodness and the purity of his soul. He has been called the Emancipator and holds the place in music history that Lincoln holds in United States history, Bottt had rough and uncouth exteriors, but high ideals. They were both misunderstood but had the cour- age of their convictions. They reached, as far as possible, the goals they set. Someone has compared his music to a beautiful color- ful sunset in the late fall. Athletic Council C. R. HlNSHAW . , H. L. Spessard . . Chair inn ii Secretary Members J. F. Beall N. P. Yakborih i,ii V. A. Hastings J. N. Cravf.r .1. II. Al.LKF.I 67 Julian F. Beau., Coark Robert Watkivs, .Issistatit Cmuh ,s FOOTBALL Harry Johnson, Captain Taltojn Johnson, Manager 6 ) FOOTBALL LUDWIGj Halfback — IjUd was handicapped throughout the entire season by Injuries, Nev- erthelesa, his aggressiveness and fighting spirit 1 airicd him through a large part of the Karnes, A shoulder injury in the Catawba game brought his career as a Panther to an abrupt close- His best game was against W afford. COUY, Fullback — Boh was one of the trlp ' e threat twins of the Panther backfleld. His Ions run for a touchdown in the Catawba game al- most upset the dope bucket of experts. H, Bob possesses the drive of a young locomotive and Eh expected to be a big tog in the Panther of- fense next fall. JOK Clt.WKK — Joe continued his brilliant work In the Panther line and put a climax on his third year of varsity play by receiving a guaid berth on several mythical all-conference teams selected by various coaches and sport writers. He was elected at the opening of the spring practice session to captain the 1932 Pan- i h. i E ' ark. JOHNSON Ciiptiim) llnlfbacli — Harry proved to be one of the most capable leaders the Pan- thers have had in the history of football at High Point College. He was the dynamo that kept the secondary defense of the Pack buz- zing. Opponents accused him of being a moun- tie ; he always got his man. ZKIt DKNNV — Zeb is another flankman who has roamed his last on the end of a Panther tine. He did not appear in the line-up this year as steadily as he would have had It not been for injuries that held him back. He was one of the best pass-snaggers in the Panther cramp ' BAJRKBV, End — Buck was a forward-pass specialist. He handled a couple to put the skids under American University, He was a clean, hard fighter, and his fine defensive work will be missed a great deal next year May you be as consistent in life as you were in football, ■Buck. ROGER WATSON — ' ' Red hrought bis fourth year of work on the Panther squad to a close by turning in an excellent brand of football. He was a. bard, clean fighter, and the game he put up against thi. Fighting Christians of Elon wniuld I..- .,: .1-. .in i ' , a rente i nm ani One ' s ball club. BIIX COOPER— The air of laziness that fol- lowed Cooper around the campus was always missing when he reached the gridiron. Cooper was a scrapping tackle with a strange knack for recovering fumbles. This year marked Cooper ' s third year on the varsity, and he turned in a very consistent tfamtj in the line. DWIGHT OAVIPKON— Doc Davidson was the squad ' s chief trainer this year, and as he is a senior next year, he will take over Talton Johnson ' s job as manager. Davidson should make a very thorough and capable manager, as lie has had several years of training as assist- ant manager, Dwlght attended to his duty as trainer this year in fine style and was always on hand when something was needed. FOOTBALL FRANK KOBIMXft— To Rubbing emb the dis- tinction of being selected as all-conference cen- ter his first season as a varsity player. He worked hard for three years for a. chance and then made good in a big way, 1 1 i.s raduat o-i is going to I avc a gap in the Panther line as large as the Grand Canyon. GKOltOE PtJSET — ' The red terror from Del- aware was one of the hardest and surest tack 1 e ra on the Pa n t h er squad. He h ad h is btst days against Catawba and I-.enoir-R.hyne. In the latter he played the second half with three cracked rlba. Besides being mentioned on the all-conference team, many claimed he was of All-American calibre. I ' IKIM ' K, Quarterback— Jet, playing his first year as varsity signal-barker, came through in great style. He was a smart field general, and his blocking and fine defensive play made him one of the most dependable men in the back- field. He blazed forth in all his glory in the Lenoir-Rhyne battle. KWAKT, End — Ken played his usual steady game on one of the flank a. It was seldom an opponent made the mistake ef trying to run a play around bis side of the field. His speed made him a good man in covering punts. He is a junior and will have one more year of hunting: as a Panther. REESE, Fullback— Gene is the other triple threat man on the Panther team. Although only a freshman. Reese broke in nearly every game scheduled this year. His broken-field run- ning was a feature of almost every csmc, and with three more years of football before him he should go far in conference circles. MATJST, llnlflMiclc— Maustle was the Pan- ther handy man. He was shifted from line to hackfield and bark again only to keep up the same high calibre of work. His last-min- ute passing In the Wofford game was one of the classics of the year. ItOBKKT WILLIAMS — Pinkie was one of the chief undcr-studies for the guard or tackle positions. He had several opportunities to prove his mettle, and in each instance came through and delivered a good game. He is almost cer- 1;iin mi ;,,-,■ ,m ' 1 ion on tlli- .ir:-:i1 v nrxl j .;ir CENNFIH KOYALS — Royals will always be remembered as the 155 pounds of dynamite that blasted a aOO-pound mountain of flesh from the center of the American University line a couple of years ago. His work this year was just as outstanding as that of last year, and he has two more years in which to howl as a Panther. JOE t OmJC — Joe acted as one of the train- ers this year; and when it tame to giving the boys medical aid, he was right on the spot. Joe always carried about fifty yards of tape in his pockets. He could always be counted on to have a small bottle of iodine in his possession, Joe is a sophomore and will probably be head trainer next year. c Although the Purple Panthers won only two of the nine scheduled games, the past season cannot be considered a total loss. All of the defeats came after playing good, consistent foot- ball, and a number of them were by very narrow margin. For the first game, the Panthers journeyed up to Lynchburg, Va., to take on Lynchburg College. The result of this trip was a one-point defeat . The Mountaineers of Appalachian took the second game to the tune of 20-0. The Panthers made twenty-one first downs in this game, but Lady Luck was, evidently, talking to a gen- tleman in the grandstand and had no time to sympathize with a hard-working football team. Wofford tamed the Panther in his own lair 9-0, to put the third game in the red for the Panther supporters. The longest trip of the season brought sorre SLnhine through the clouds when the Beall- men took American University into camp 12-6 in the capital city. Hostilities were resumed with Guilford Quakers, and the silent ones made a big noise in turning the Panthers back, 13-0. Catawba Indians went up in the air to take one of the most thrilling games of the year, 7-6. The Panthers put up a great scrap, but the aeria! route taken by the Indians proved to be without a detour. Elon upset the dope bucket to take the seventh game on the Panther schedule. The Chris- tians had things well under control and crossed the Purple and White line five times to pile up a score of 30-0. The Lenoir-Rhyne Bear proved to be a cub, and the Panthers smashed out a hard-fought 12-6 victory for the first conference win of the season. The ninth and final game of the year was played against the Birdmen at Langley Field. Uncle Sam ' s men took the situation in hand and ripped out a 25-0 win. William Ludwic, Captain Alrerj Fossa, Manager Ken Swart This boy is another product of Pennsylvania and has developed into one of the best guards in school. Ken is able to hold any man in the conference to a low score. Swart never lets up from the time the game starts until it stops. He has one more year on the Panther quint and great things are expected of him. Alexander Proctor Proctor as a freshman didn ' t get miny chances to show his real form, but he did prove to Coach that he has the makings of a real basketball man for fu- ture years. He has a good eye for the basket and can handle the ball well. With a little more expe- rience he is going to give the teams in the Little Seven same trouble. Noble Outten Big Shad is at home in either the guard or cen- ter position. He has been an understudy to Hast- ings at center all season and should be able to take care of that position next year. He is a freshman and has three more years in which to prove his wares. Bob Cory Changing from football toggery to basketball re- galia, Bob again gave a good account of himself on the hardwood. Bob is fast, and his uncanny ability for hooking goals has won for him the respect of all. This Keystoner has been on the Panther team for three years and has one more in which to gain more fame for himself and High Point. G Captain Bill Ludwig Lud was one of the two seniors on the quint and one of the most dependable men on the Panther squad. His never-ceasing pep was a big mainstay of the team and kept them going when it was tough. Bill caul n ' t get his eye on the basket unH near the middle of the season, but from then on his presence was felt keenly by the opponents. His big game was against Lenoir-Rhyne when he hit the loop for fif- teen points. Au Revoir, Bill. G Clarence Morris This was Morris ' first year out, and he was not used as a regular, but he always delivered when called upon to do so. Clarence has lots of pep and can hit the hoop. He can play either a forward or guard and should give some one a run for their position next year. Gene Reese The hill-billy came here after an envious reccrd in high school and lived up to it by capturing one of the forward berths in a short time. Gene is a good floor man, adept at handling the ball and ringing up points from the most unusual positions. With three more years on the Panther qu nt at the rate be is going, we predict that he will be one of the best basketball men ever to graduate from High Point. Carl Smith Smittie began the season as a forward and gave a credirable showing, but near the middle of the sea- son he was shifted to a guard position, and it was there he stuck. In his first game in the new posi- tion agnnsr Appalachian he held his man to a lone field goal. Carl seldom tr.cs for the basket; but when he does from backcourt, it is usually two more points. Smith is a junior, and gteat things are ex- pected of him next year. Allen Hastings Skipper finished his fourth season at High Point by adding more laurels to his crown. The lanky Delawarean was the high scorer for the 1932 Panther edition and fi nished well up in the scoring columns of the conference. His all-round floor work and ability for hitting the basket won for him a berth on many all-conference teams. Skip missed only about five minutes during the season, and twen- ty-one points was the best he could do against Gu 1- ford, his last game for H. P. C. Happy huntings, Al. G Arthur Lanier Arthur had a brilliant record in high school and showed that he has ability. He could be used at either guard or forward; and when he started drib- bling with that left hand, things were bound to pop. His bullet-like passes were something to be wondered at. Shots from backcourt are Bull ' s paradise. G VJ Basketball Eesiune for the Seasoo of 1931 32 In looking back over the record of the 1932 edition of the Purple Panther basket- ball quint we find that six games were marked up in the win column and nine ap- pear as losses. The Panthers started the season by defeating Robbins Hosiery Mill in a practice game by 35 to 15. Immediately after this game the Panthers journeyed to South Carolina to play three games, T bey lost the first game of the series to the College of Charleston 54 to 23. The next two games they won from the Paris Island Marines by the scores of 19 to in and 32 to 19, respectively. The Winston-Salem Y, M, C. A. took the locals into camp at Winston in a heart-breaking contest, nosing out the Panthers by two points, tile final score being 211 to 18. The sixth and seventh games of tin- season ivrrr lust to Finn College. The first game was played 0:1 the Elon floor, the Panthers losing 2fi to 2. In the second con- rest which took place in High Point they were defeated 48 to 26. This is the first time in the history of High Point College that a hasketball gam:- has been lost to Elon. The next two conference games the Panthers won, defeating the Atlantic Christians 28 t:i 21 and the Catawba Indians 28 to 17. In the next attempt, against the Ap- palachian State Teachers ' College, the Panthers were defeated 44 to 12. On February 12th the locals met the Charleston cagers on the local high school court and were defeated in the last few minutes of play 32 to 30. The Panthers lost two out of three games on a trip into the mountains. They defeated Lenoir-Rhyne 3 1 to 27 and lost to A. S. T. C. 28 to 26 and to Catawba H to 23. February 25th the Panthers were turned hack by the Guilford Quakers 35 to 28, and on February 27th were defeated by Lenoir-Rhyne. In the final game of the season Guilford de- feated the Panthers on the local court. 7« Minor Sports Wc thought that it would be well to introduce minor sports of the college with a picture of the Junior Panther Football Team, These boys are on hand every afternoon at Boylin Terrace to watch the var- sity squad practice. They pay close attention to all lectures given by the coach, and while the large boys drill they do a bit of practicing of their own on the side lines. The Junior Panthers have a complete team, and Lefty Taylor is their captain. They are all vicious racklers and have so far crushed all opposition. They will often don the helmets of the Senior Panthers and engage in scrimmage among themselves. It is well wo rth a trip to Buyliit Terrace to sec these boys in action. Tluy hold a warm place in the hearts of all the college boys. 77 Soccer . I ' , c i Opponent High Point College Soccer Team ' s Data 1930 . . Greyhounds . , I Jamestown 1 2 H. P. Rangers 1 1 Catawba College O 9 H. P. Rangers 2 2 Catawba College 1 ' 93 ' 2 O Catawba College . 5 Guilford College . 4 Catawba College . 3 All-State High School 30 Greyhounds 1 O Standing w. L, T. Pa. 9 2 1 2 1 78 Wrestling This is the first year that High Point College has had a wrestling team. Considering the fact that every man on the team was inexperienced, they made an excellent showing. Five meets were lost, while they won one. Much credit is due Coach Watkins who worked faithfully with the boys, teaching them the finer points of the game. With the experience that they gained this year they should make an even better showing next year. Frank Robblus and Warlick are the only men lost to the team by graduation. In the first meet the High Point team lost to Oak Ridge Institution 1 8 to 8. Simeon won a fall and Robbins a time decision. Barium Springs won the next meet, 14 to 8. Jmrrell and James were the winners in this meet. In a return meet at Barium Springs the locals were defeated 22 to tO. Simeon and Wil- liams took falls. Knoxville Y, Southern Y, M. C, A, champions for 1931, de- feated the locals t8 to 10. The most outstanding men were: Brown, 145 lbs.; Simeon, 135 lbs.; Williams. [45 lbs.; James, 155 lbs.; Robbins, 165 lbs.; and C raver, unlimited. 79 .i Mc0 Teamis Tennis is becoming more and more popular at High Point College every year. Much hidden talent was displayed at the annual interclass tennis tourna- ment last year, and with the new men in school this year who are tennis-mind- ed, the college should he represented by an excellent team. All of the men who participated in the tournament last year are back, with the exception of Walters and Dellinger. These men ranked with the best in the Little Seven, and their absence will be felt. However, the team has a good man in Harry Johnson, who defeated Walters in the quarter finals fast year. IVo matches were played with other schools last year. This year matches have been scheduled with Guilford and Catawba, and several other matches are pending. The use of courts has been the chief difficulty of the local team, but the Athletic Council is planning to have clay put on the college courts and have them in readiness for the first match. So fTAYDN, Franz Joseph (1732- 1809), was born at Rohrau, a small town on the confines of Austria and Hungary. Haydn is re- ferred to as the Gardener, and he was to music what Burbank was to nature. A gardener is one who cultivates and grafts one fortn to another and brings new types into existence. Haydn took the wild flowers of folk tunes and grafted them to make wonderful works of art. In many cases he put actual folk tunes into his compositions. Like a gardener, Haydn ' s music breathes of the out-of- doors, and is always fresh and alive. He was good-natured, kindly, independent, of very strong character, but not in the least domineering. A Haydn symphony is like the sunshine after the thunder storm. The air is fresh and clear and the sun shines on the dew drops on the grass. His music is healthy. He is the greatest writer of absolute music. WOMAN S STL DENT COL NC1L WOMAN S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL 8| Zematlh Staff W, Allen HASTINGS . Editor-in-Chief Zh IHam . . Business Manage! DORIS Keeker Secretary Lewis BETHEA Sports Editor Fraxk Robbies -issociatc Editor El.nisE Best Associate Editor Gladys Culler . ........ Associate Editor N. P, Yar borough , Faculty Advisor HioPo Staff William Seymour Lubwic Editor-in-C iirf D wiciiT M. DAVIDS3S Managing Editor Zeb Dbstkt Assodatr Editor W. Allen Hastings • Associate Editor John- K. Ward Sports Editor Joe N. Craver Business Manager Miss Mabel Williams Fatuity Advisor iS am Literary Society Color : Lavender and White Nf.i.le Marie Humphreys, Mascot Mnttii: Victory Crowns Patience flower; Lavender Iris Officers Juan it a Andrews . Elva Gartner . . Vim, Andrews , . Frances Pritcheit Ola Sin ujrii . . . president Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Pianist . . Mutator Marc a ret Pickett Tut: i. ma Moss . . Mrs. H. A. White GLADYS Guthrie . Nathalie Lackey , . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain Fatuity Advisor . . . . Critic . . ■ Reporter Mrs. G. I. Humphreys Miss Naomi Morris Honorary Members Miss Naomi Dawson Mrs, P. S. Kennett Miss Makv E. Young Mrs. P. E. Lindley Miss Mabel Williams Virginia Beam Helen Beits Sai.lie Mae Bivkxs Laura Bkaswei.i Mary Lee Briles M vRi Hi mji Teams Carter Elva Cartner [rem: Chadwick ReuCHA CHAOWtCK Ruth Coffibld Catherine Cress Evelyn Cress Members Elizabeth Gurley I m I II OdllRlE Gladys Guthrie Alice Haynes Mf.eta Heath Sarah Holmes Ac nes Ingram Rachel Ingram Miriam Kress Naihai.ee Lackey Lala Lindley Dorothy McCanless Frances McCrary Verdie Marshbanks Virginia Masse y Ruth Miller Stella Moore Annie Laurie Moss Dotty Nash Maoelyn Packer Ruth Payne Helen Raeer Mildred Russell Vera Smith Hazel Stewart Lillie Mae Siroud Rae Smith Olive Thomas Myrtle Troxler Margaret Watson Violette Weaver Ora Mae Welborn Jewel Welch Sai.lie Woon Juasita Reid Hi, H w U o _ - z 87 Thalean ociety Colors; Purple ami Gold Flower: White Rose Motto: Master First Ourselves Officers Clav Madison President . . . ■ John Morgan Carl Smith . . . . , Fiee-Prrshitnt Wh.lakd White W. M. Howard . Secretary Lester Furr Ollie Knight lssisfant Secretary Forrest Wagoner W. M. Hedrick Treasurer . . W. M. Hedrick JOHS Morgan Critic L. E. Mabrv Willard White . Chaplain W, M. HOWARD Harvey Warlick Society Reporter . Ralph Jacks Ralph Jacks - - ■ Press Reporter , Carl Smith Joe Coble hsistaat Press Reporter Joe Coble Woodrou Morris Man nil . . Ollie Knight Howard Pickett Isststant Marshal G. W. Apple Clarence Morris Forrnsie Council Representative ..... . Clav Madison G. W. Apple Joe Coble Lester Flrr Roll Orest Hei gecock Marvin Hedrick W. M. Howard Ralph Jacks Ollie Knight TVREE LlNDLEY L. E. Mabrv Clav Madison John Morgan ( ' ] HI St I MflKKIS Woodrow Morris John Pevoletos Howard Pickett Al ' bert Smith Carl Smith Adrian Thompson Forrest Wagoner Harvey Warlick Willard White Herman Voklev E8 8 9 Makv Ass COE, Mascot Arteiiiesiaini Literary Society Motto: Maidenly Virtue anil Purin Colon: Green and Gold Flower: Jonquil i rulR.s Eleanor Young President Gladys Clm.i.er . Vice-President Frances Taylor Secretary Irma PaSCKALI . ■ Treasurer Sue Moroan Chaplain F-LoisE Best . Critic Ai.ma Andrews Pianist DORIS Keener Monitor Tkuth Isley Chorister Ax ki.i in Fki vissT . . . ■ ■ . Forentii C until Song Dear Artentesia. we strive for thee, If c hut ' ? as oar goal our purity, Maidenly virtue, worthy of praise. To old Artemesia our songs of joy toe raise. Dear Arle ncsici. all through our lives May we he conquerors in our strife. Be always faithful, ever be true To old Artemesia. as lie now sing to you. =■■-£ I -= = :■ - -i. 111 kg - --n £ = £ (B « 7. L ; ?. t5 -- Em C u, 3  S3 . M £ a 3 . :r . - - - ' 2 - 3 M g h ■ - : B S £ J — ' ■ S ; S g 1 5 • H ■■ S . 3 = ™ =v S = =fcS ; - b ifsir • so SI,, - -  n £ -s - MS ■J ---_ •--- o teaz 91 Akrothinian Literary Society Colitrs: (7rcen and White Organized 1926 Motto: Find a Way or Make One Flower; Fern Fin I Semester Dwight Davidson Tuny Simeon . . Zer Denny . . Lawrence Lee . Roger Watson . Robert Williams Allen Hastings Officers S.-eand Semester . , President Zeu Denny . } ice- President Job Craver . . Secretary LAWRENCE LEE Assistant Secretary Tony Simeon . . Treasurer RoGER WaTSON . . Marshal Harry FlNCH . , . Critic Dwight Davidson 92 ill ' . — - ? SIS «4 -■St. l = H E K - ' ' i ' -  a = ggSSO E-E „t 6 SO K h 93 Y. W, c. A.. Roll Juasita Andrews Sue Morgan Maloie Bocu Irma Paschall Tempie Carter M A RGARET P If K El T Elva Carts ek Frances PrITCHETT Ethel Faw Mildred Russell Miss Dawsos ' Jessie Smith Mavis Hester ()l v Stai-vokh Bl.ASCTI llOCKAnAY Sali.ie Wood Rachel Ingram Edith Hughes Truth Islet Myrtle T ro.v i . t. r VI If II 1 1 I.VLKI 1 Hyacinth Hunter Verbis Marshbanks Miss Makcaret Sloan- VIRGINIA MASSEV Miss Naomi Morris 94 . C. A, Roll clav madison John Morgan Ralph Jacks Lester Furr Jul Com.E Forrest Waco neb I ' .tl I 1.1 ll II, Laurence Lee Bill Howard Clarence Morris Harvey Wari.ick Wili.ari) White (.I. W. Apple Albert Smith Harrv Finch Dr. P. S. Kenneit, Family Advisor 95 Debating Team John Morgan FARMER, S, C. Clay Madison JENNINGS, n. c. Dwight Davidson CIBSONVILLEj N, C. Albert Smith high point, n. c. Dr. P. S. Kennett, ddviset 9 6 Pa n 5? I I c J J c n i c C • o n n c i J W. Allen Hastings , President Eleanor Young Secretary Thklma Moss , . , Vkkdie Marsiiranks Eleavor Young . . Al len Hastings . . Rhi ' RESENTATIYLS . Alpha T itta Pit . . Sigma Alpha Phi , . . ThekiPhi . . . Ivta Ttui Kappa . , . Mrs. A, P. White Miss Mabel Williams . Miss Margaret Sloan . . . C. R. Hinsiiaw WILLIAM LPDWIG . Delta. Ilpha Epsiton . J. H, Am.kfh Harvey Warlick Efisilon Eta PJii }. U. Molrane Representatives of Faculty Dean Mary E. Young Dean H. L. Spessard 97 Sigma HONORAl SoRORE MkS. P. F-. LlNDLEY Akzeleto Prevost Nathai.ee Lackey Phi SORORES IM Facultate Mabel Williams Vera Idol SORORES IN COLLEGIO Vi rdie Marshsasks Elva Gartner Olive Thomas Edith Guthrie Gladys Guthrie Jessie Smith Rhuvator English SORORES Ex-GlLLEGlO Elizabeth Nicholson J i lt Am li k LAURA Thompson Minnie Caffey Gertrude Rule Aha Allen Annie Livent.ood Lelia Wacner Coble Mae Wollen Eefie Keck Bessie Red wine Wanda Penny Hilda Amick Edna Nicholson Lucy Nunnery Minnie Herman Grace Keck Fanny Net Freeman Allene Flquav Elizabeth Rogers Grace Barke i i e Ruby Warlick Gladys Morris Emma Lee Poole Paulive Hicks Mildred Marlette Mildred Redwine Louise Jennings Mary Beth Warlick Elizabeth Crowell Hazel Hicks Martha Clontz Adelaide Crowell Mary Doan Rankin a Theta Psi Colors: Red and White Fl ooer: Red Rose Thelma Moss Juanita Andrews Lugillb BROWN Louise Collett Leslie Johnson Ciiaklene Chimes Evelyn Seward Helen Barker i fvtlo: To Seek the Noblest SORORES IN COLLEGIO Grace Kqontz Rbocha Chadwick Isa Mc Adams rl |IVS C ' l I M K Agnes Ingram Jewel Welch Soroses Ex-Colleoio Kathleen Teague Mrs, Carl Brinkley Ernestine VonCannon Irene Seward Helen Snyder Lucille Morrison Mrs. H. A. White Mrs. J. C. Whiteseli Blanche Gilliam HoMORARl SORORES Mrs, R. M. Andrews Ruth Jarrell Annie Lee Jarrell Margaret Davis Virginia Stroupe Mrs, John Ogeurn norine horney Virl Andrews Vera Smiih Velna Teague Elizabeth Vokley Ruth Henley Rosalie Andrews Claire Douglas Novella McIntyre Mrs, E. L, Douglas Mrs. F. A. Thomas « Thcta Phi Fh ' u.-iT: Whin- R w Colors: Apple and Olive Green Miss Margaret Sloan SORORES IN FacL ' LTATE Miss Mildred Luce sorores in collegio Miss Naomi Morris Elizabeth Gurley Sue Morgan Ida Johnson Jewel Hughes I.iluam Buckler Phillips Wii.laru Shackelford Vista DlXflN Helen Haves Ann Kobbins Hulda Dixon Elizabeth Hanker Pauline Wh leaker Virginia Pickens Garland Lila Aaros Doris Keener Ruby Varner Eleanor Young Frances Taylor ■Deceased SORORES Ex-COLLECIO Dorothy IIoskiks Fanny Sta.mev Margaret Thompson Dorothy Kirkman Mrs. Madeline Street Eugenia Williams Strause Margaret Perry Ellington Pauline Hunter Margaret Gurley Lillie Jane Long 100 Leona Wood Kalopia Antonakos Nettie Stewart Helen Osborne Pauline El kins Whiteside Spencer Cutchin Paschai.l Ruth Woodcock Elizabeth Brown Eloise Beam Eva Ellis Hart Miss Dorothy St. Clair Iota Tau Ivappa HoN ' OR.AR] FR.YTRES R. N. Mann Dr. P. E. Limh iv O. A, KlKKMAV. Jr. Dr, C , R. Hinshaw Dr, Fr.atres in Collegk.) H. B. Hi ait P. S. Ken ' nett D wight Davidson Joe N. Craver C. GEORGE PdSEY W. Allen Hastings Jester Pierce Zeb Dexxy Georce Crickmore Clav Madison R. Howard Smith Albert Fossa Curtis Humphreys Clifford Peace Frank Sldia Pledges John Taylor C. L. CJrav, Jr. John Ward Burt Asbury Sam Troutman Wvatt Wall Kenneth Rovals Eugene Reece Arthur Lanier Arthur Dickens Epsiloo Eta Phi JERRY P, HARIIV Walter C. McCant.es IIarvh V K I K K Roger Watson Harvkv Ramci.ih- ' e Hoxorari Fratres N. P. Varborouch Fratres in Coli.ecio FtBLDIXG Kearus Carl Smith Robert Williams J. Harley MnURAN ' E Ben H. [Iii.l Howard Pickett Wooorow Morris Hugh McCackern Pledge Homer Riven 5 •eka Alpha EpsiSom ? Lewis Bkjhea Harkv Johnson Fratres in Collegia Talton Johnson William Luowic Frank Rdbbins Tony Simeon Fratres Ex-Collegio Riley Litman Charles Rabbins Frank WALTERS Henry Furches R I ii K 11. EY c. L ' RKE ELI II Martin Rav Perdue Glasgow Ralph Mulligan Furches Harvby Young Harrison- David Plummer Olin Matthews Adam Hunt Cf)Y WlLLARD Pledges Alva McDonald James IIight Paul VonCannon Aubert Smith Larry Yount James Bowers Clyde Williams Robert Byrum Lyman Troxler Nicholson Neville •Deceased I05 ! CHOIR m I i m ' Jm i ji GIRLS GLEE CLL ' B 104. ORCHESTRA RAMI IDS 1 r= ' t , ' V.. -?wff s8t . ' _ ■ ETUDE MUSIC GLUB MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 106 MODERN PRISC1LLA CLUB COLLEGE MARSHALS 107 SCRNSLRRL ' S CLL ' B DRAMATIC CLIR 108 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CLUB t • , t. 1 1 1  7 . Jik H  SO 1 J3 it. T 1 J l « BLOCK H CLUB ioj Christian Endeavor Society A i. ma Andrews G. W. Apple Sallie Mae Bivens Maloie Bogle RuiH Braswei.l I i Mini I ' akhk Elva Gartner Joe Coble Vivian Crawford Ethel Faw Harry Iim.ii l.ESIEK [l KK Cladvs Guthrie ElllTII GlTHRIE Mavis Hester Blanch Hockaoav w. ML Howard Edith Hughes Lois Hvman Hyacinth Hunter Rachel Ingram Truth Isley Roll Ralph Jacks Joyce Julian Mary Varo Johnson Doris Keener Oi.i.ie Knight 1 1 1 i i i Lacked Lawrence Lee Arthur Lanier Lala Lindlev Tyree Lindley Virginia Masse y Virdie Marshbanks Si ' E Morgan- John Morgan Clarence Morris Woodrow Morris Anvi-ENE McCollum I MA Paschall John Pendleton Margaret Pickett Howard Pickett Anzeletie Prevost Alexander Proctor Frances Pritcheit Elizabeth Ross Mildred Russell Stacy Shackle ford Mary Lewis Skiem Jessie Smith Ola Stafford Olive Thomas Adrian Thompson Myrtle Tronlf:r Monroe Taylor Ruby Varner James VonCannon Forrest Wagoner Harvey Warlick Mrs, C. L Whitaker Wh.lard White Sallie Wood Eleanor Young Miss Mary Young Mrs. 0. 0. Young AGNER, Richard (1813-1SS3), was a I born at Leipzig The career of this master is a wonderful one, for he wjs remarkable not only as a musician T but as a poet and dramatist. At first misunderstood and ridiculed, in his later years he was placed on the highest pinnacle of art by his adoring f I ' towers as well as by most of the musical world. fie triumphed where a less courageous man would haw failed M for he was filled with a faith in his own powers that carried him throng k the s to r m y years of his early life. Wagner felt that all art must ' ' suggest some- thing, 9 ' and declared that the music and words of an opera should be created together, the melody expressing the soul of the words. By his genius Wagner transformed and developed opera to heights never reached by the earlier composers, Wagner thought in music, and his motives are these ideas embodied in soujid. His musical themes express in a few measures an idea, short and easy to remember, and form a clear musical thought. In Wagner i creed f Art was Religion, and the two could not be separated. He responded to all the moods of Nature, and gii ' es us a vision of Humanity uplifted and transformed. 3 4 J If! HIGH POINT COLLEGE Gideon Ireland Humphreys, A.M., D.D. President In the Heart of the Piedmont MODERN FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS NON-SECTARIAN CO-EDUCATIONAL Rated Standard A Grade by State Board of Education Courses m Education, English, Language, History, Commerce, Home Eco- nomics, Science, Religious Education, Music — leading to degrees of A.B. or B.S. Low Rates: $380.00 covers cost of matriculation, room anil board. $150.00 pays expense of day students. A Growing College in a Growing City For Catalogue, Apply to PRESIDENT OR REGISTRAR HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT, N. C. 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 ihe cities in which we supply these essentials to modern living and modern business. NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY tor Yours fc More Happiness PARAMOUNT BROADHURST RIALTO THEATRES FOR Quality Printing SEE THE CREATIVE PRINT SHOP 106 COLLEGE STREET Telephone 2645 NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 205 Centennial Laundry ing Altering Avenue Phone 3J64 High Point, North Carolina Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Best Work and Quick Serrice Dr. Nat Walker Optometrist Over Hart Drug Company Next to Post Office HIGH POINT, N. C. Intrinsic Val ue Whether It Applies to Principles of Character or the Value of Property is the First Consideration of Every Man Telephone 24 1 4 S. C. CLARK Developer of Emerywood Office Second Floor Commercial Bank Bldg. HIGH POINT, N. C. For Quality Shoe Repairing Call 4313 W. C. BROWN SHOE SHOP Work Called For and Delivered 128 N. Wrenn Street COMPLIMENTS OF Blue Bird Ice Cream Co. Compliments of J. W. SECHREST AND SON SNOW LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of All Kinds of Building Material HIGH POINT, N. C. Compliments of The Fashion Hosiery Company High Point, North Carolina S- O. CLAPP, President C V. YOW, Secretary and Treasurer The High Point, Thomasville Denton Railroad Company Is an outstanding example of accomplishment as the result of co-operation and steady hard work. Large or small, any com- munity thrives only when there is co-operation and a general spirit of service. PLUMBING AND HEATING THE RIGHT WAY Modern Plumbing and Heating Company 314 Centennial Avenue HIGH POINT, N. C. Agents MASTOKER AND STOKAL STOKERS H. W. Peters Go. incorporated Boston, Massachusetts CLASS RINGS, PINS, EMBLEMS FRATERNITY JEWELRY FAVORS, INVITATIONS J. H. MILLER, District Manager P. O. Box 877 Durham, N. C. FLYNT STUDIOS 121 NORTH MAIN ST. HIGH POINT, N. C. 228 WEST MARKET ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. PHONE 2951 PHONE 21316 THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1932 ZENITH 1932 ZENITH Is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT Cover Designed and Produced By the KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tenn. Compliments of JOHN W. HASTINGS SEAFORD, DELAWARE (P OI[S)(K)©OT ARTISTS ' AND MAK£R5 OF FYWz PRINTING PLATES -J v., — - ■ - .-.- -— . — . Sr WINrTON- AL M, NORTH CAROLINA THIS BOOK PRINTED By The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF H H Jr A COLLEGE K 2 3f : mft ANNUALS Li. IL l M ! IPRINTINGCOJ NASHVILLE COLLEGE ANNUAL II EADQUARTERS f jet oz (hi ten a t $ -Jeukce 1 cAutographs V-4:H