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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:

Dwight M. Davidson, Jr. EDITOR UJ Joseph N. Craver MANAGER THE I I ' 1i dl ZENITH Published by the bhshed by the 1 1 D f IKIT HIGH POIN1 nior Class of N I VJ M Y J 1 I N I NORTH CAROLI N A COLLEGE FOEEWOBD N keeping with the mod- ern trend of the age, we have modeled the 1933 edition of The Zenith on a modernistic motif. If, in the future, you may turn these pages and recall the gayety and glamour of the days at High Point; the friendships and the aspira- tions, then our task is fulfilled. CONTENT i he College I he Classes Athletics Organizations Features DEDICATION TO our Mothers and Fathers, our most loyal and devoted friends, who have given us golden op- portunities by unstinted sacrifices, that we may have a deeper ap- preciation of this age in which we live, we wish to express our deepest gratitude. Thus we grate- fully dedicate this, the seventh volume of The Zenith, to the ones who have been our inspirations through four years of college, to those who are most de- serving of our love, our Mothers and Fathers. THE COLLEGE ' So ihull my soul receive The secret of your strength Your unforgoiten beauty interfuse My common life — ADMINISTRATION BUILDING VIEW FROM THE JUNGLE DOORWAY— ROBERTS HALL CORNER OF GIRLS ' DORMITORY Where good fellows gel together- Here mirrh and melancholy reign, And the joyful triumph Of ambitions achieved. BOYS ' DORMITORY Here, too, dwells simple troth; Unsullied beauty, Sound, unbroken youth. Sttklng, striving, but never yielding WOMAN ' S HALL Where friendships are made. And loyalties are kept; We mounted your steps To i k the knowledge 9 s impart. THE PORTICO ONE OF THE TOWERS ANOTH ER DOORWAY THE COLLEGE I think that I (hall never see A poem as lovely as a tree. Poems are made by tools like me H But only Sod can make a tree — THE JUNGLE GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS. A.M.. D.D. PRESIDENT The Zenith of -1933 i i FACULTY J. Hobart Allred A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Language Julian- F. Beall A.B. Athletic Director Instructor of Economies Miss Rlth Bellamy A.B. Instructor in Dramatics and Speech Pall R. Bow en A.B., M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Y., ( . Cl M MINGS B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Miss Naomi Dawson Secretary to President Miss Bonnie Enoch Instructor in Art R. H Gunn A.B. Bursar Instructor in Department of Business PAGE IB The Zenith of 1933 V.Ji W .{ FACULTY X. M. Harrison A.K., B.[l. Promotional Secretary Clifford R, Hixshaw A.B., A.M., M.A., Litt.D. Professor oj Education and Psychology Director of Summer School and Extension Miss E. Vera Idol A.B., B.S., M.A. Professor of English Miss Louise Jennings A.B., B.L.S. Librarian P, S. Kennett A.B., B.D., LL.D. Professor of History P. E. LlN ' ULEY A,B., M.A., Litt.D. Dean of College Professor of Religious Education I J. Harley Mourane B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Miss Margaret Sloan- A.b. Instructor in Voice, Piano, and Theoretical Subjects PAGE 19 The Zenith of 1933 -vgw? X : FACULTY Howard L. Spessard U.S. D MW 0 Men Professor of Business .Idministra.ion Ernest B. Stimson B.Mus. Department of Music Instructor in Void-, Phi no, and Theoretical Subjects Mrs. Gkddm: Strickland Instructor in Physical Education Mrs. Alice Paige White A.B., A.M. Professor of Greek, Latin, English ami Journalism Mrs. C. L. Whitaker Diet is in n Miss Mary E. Yoi ng A.B., B.A., M.A. Dean of If omen As ociate Professor of Education N. P. Yarborough A.B., A,M. Associate Professor of Modern Language Mrs. N. I 1 . Yarborough B.S. Professor of Home Economics PAGE 20 THE GLASSES Officers Carl M. Smith President Lester Furr Vice-President Elizabeth Gurley Secretary Cornelia Howard Treasurer N. P. Yarborouch Advisor Gk ' SENIORS The Zenith of -1933 Y Hi f ; ■ i I SENIORS Homer Gwynn Bivens, B.S. HIGH POINT, N. C. E H Minerva Elva Gartner, A.B. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2 A N ' ikathan Literary Society. 1. 2, 3 4 Vire- President 3; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2. 3, 4; Clioral Club. 1; Girls ' Glee Club, 2, Secretary. 2; College Choir, S 4 Vice-President, 4; Etude Music Club. 2, 3: Modern Prlsctlla Club. 3. 4. Secretary. 4; Dramatic Club, J ; Treasurer Woman ' s Stu- dent Government, 2, Vice-President. 4; Art Club, 3. V, Class Secretary, 3. Vernon Cannoy, A.B. BOWLING GREEN, KV, F otba|l. 1. 2, 3. 4: Track. 1: Thalean Lit- erary Society. 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 1. I;- l ' ' i-r.T . I . ' ln-.-ri.i., |-,ii.|. ;n ,,!■, ]. ■: ;; i. Joe N, Craver, A.B. LEXINGTON, N. C. I T K Fool ball, 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Baseball, 1. 4, Wrestling. 3; Akrothinian Literary So- ciety, 2. 3 4, Secretary, 3 Vice-President 3; Athletic Council, 3, 4; Hr-PO Business Mg.nag.H-, 3; Business Manager Zenith ' 4; Block H Club, 2, 3. 4: Men ' s Studt-nt Council. 2y Y. M. C. A.. 4. PAGE 24 The Zenith oFl933 Gladys Culler, A.B. HIGH POINT, H. c. A M 1 Artemes ' an Literary Society- 1, 2. 3 4 Vice- President, 3: Class Treasurer, ' i: Zenith Staff. 3. Dwight M. Davidson, Jr., A.F, C1BS0NVII LR, V, C. r t K President Class, 1 ; Akrothinian Literary Society. 1 2, 3. 4, Vice-President. 1, Presi- dent, 3. 4 Critic. 3; Forensie Council 3, President, 3; Intercollegiate Debater. 2, 3. 4; i ' tun Marsha 3; M --lit;; K.M1..1 ' M ; - 1 ' -. ■ 3, Associate Editor. 4: Editor of Zenith, 4; Tennis Manager, 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4: Football Trainer, 3, Manager, 4, Lester Seymour Furr, A.B. SEW LON ' DO % K. C. Rutherford Junior College. 1, 2; Thalean Literary Society. 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi- ,1 -11 r. i: Ministerial Association, 3. 4. Chap- lain, 3. President. 4; Vice-President Class, 4; v. M. c. A.. 3, 4, Treasurer. 4; Chris- tian Endeavor. 3; College Choir, 3, 4. Charlie Lee Grant, A.B. KKRVKRSVILLE, X. C. Ministerial Association. 1. 2, 3. 4- ¥ SENIORS PAGE 25 The Zenith of -1933 Vv£f7 A ? SENIORS C. L. Gkay. Jr.. B.S. HIGH POINT, X. C. I T K Class Treasurer, 1; Tennis Team. 3. 4; Col- lege Choir. 1, 2, 3. J; Pre-Med Club, 2 3. 4; Akrothinian Literary Society, I. Elizabeth Gurley, A. B. HIGH P0IVT, n. c. 9 NTikanthan Literary Society, 1. 2. 3, 4 Scr- rctary, 2. President, 4; Day student Coun- cil. 3; Pan-He ' llenie Council, 4; Class Secre- tary. 4; Zenith ' Staff, 4; Class Poet. 4. William Marvin Hedrick, A.B. HIGH ROCK, N, C. Track 1, 2: Thaloan Literary Society, 2, J, Treasurer, : ' ,, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 4. Cornelia Howard, B.S. men POINT,  . c, 2 A H r ' r I. ;|, i I,, I, i . 3 . Lilnm-tan. : . i °he- ral Club, 1; College Choir, 3, 4- Artemesian LUerory Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treaaur r, PA E 2b The Zenith of -1933 t Vi - : W. M. Howard, Jr., A.B. MOCKSVILLE, H. C. Christian Endeavor. 1, 2, 3, 4. TivasuiiT. 2. Vice-President. 3. I 1 res dent. 4: Ministerial Associathiii 1. 2, 3, -I, Ser-ri ' tary. L ' . ;; Vice- President. 2. Chaplain. 3: Y. M. C. A., 1 J, ? , Vice-President. 2; Thalean Literary So- ciety, 1, 2, 3 4, Secretary. 2, ;j, Chapl I ' i. .■ f ' n iiilHi si iii i- II ■.iii.-.i. ii-i I An hi. in rin n. 2 Secretary, 3: Cullrfi ' Mar-nlial :i ; l.iirn- soc ety Debater, 3 ; Soccer, 3. 4, Agnes Ingram, A.B. 111CH POINT, K. C. a e Mkanthan Literary Society. 1, 3, 3. 4: Hellenic Council, 4. William Ralph Jacks, A.B. duxlap, n. c. Thalean literary Society. 1. 2, 3 4, Sec- retary, 3. Reporter. 3. Critic, 4 President, 4 ; I ' ll ristian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer. ;: ; v M. C. A., l, 2. 3. 4; Class President. 9 Ida Johnson, A.B. MORVEN, x. c. 9 ] Artcmes ' an Literary Society, 1. 2, 4; Day Student Council, 1. V V SENIORS PAGE 27 The Zenith of 1933 ' W ? Joyce Julian, B.S. MLLLROKO, H. C. 2 A Artemesian Literary Society. 1. 2. 3, 4. Chaplain, 4; choral club, 1, i; Christian En- deavor, 1, 2. S. 4: Modern Prist ilia Club. 1. 1. 3. 4, President. 4, Wilton H. Kimmer, A.B. JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS Jacksonville College: Baylor University; Ph.O. Degree, Baylor University, 1931. James Ollie Knight, A.B. korliha, n. c. Tbalea.ii Literary Society, i. 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Soccer. 3; Y. M. c. A,. I. 2. 3, 4: Chris- tian Endeavor. 1, 2. 3, 4. Mrs. Bernice Clinard Lee, A.B. HIGH POIXT, N. C. SENIORS PAGE 28 The Zenith of 1933 w A Tykee S. LindleYj A.B, GRAHAM, K ' . C, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer, 2; Vice- President, 3; Thalean Literary Society. 1, 2, 3. 4, Reporter, 2, Vice-President. 4; Chris- tian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir, 3. J: Soccer, 3, Ina McAdams, A.B. H1CH POINT, K. C. a e Secretary Class, 2; Hl-Po Feature Editor. 2; Purple Players, 1; Day Student Council Treasurer, 2. Secretary, 3 - t Artemesian Liter- ary Society, 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary, 2, Presi- dent, 4; President Dramatic Club, 4; Class Historian; Art Club. 4. Hugh S. McCachern, A.B. LINWOOD, N. C. K H Baseball, 1, 4; Soccer, 4 ' , Tennis, 3, 4. John Wesley Morgan, A.B. FARMER, N. C. Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2. 3, 4, Critic. 3 President, 3; Forensic Council, 4; Inter- collegiate. Debater. 2. 3, 4; Vice-President Cass. 3; Scribicms Club. 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent. 4: Christian Endeavor, i. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 4. I SENIORS PAGE: 2? The Zenith of 1933 V SENIORS Clarence P. Morris, A.B. fallston:, n. c. Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. 4. Chap- lain, 2; Forensic Council. 3; Christian En- deavor Society, 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Y. M. c. A.. 1, 2. 3. J, President. 4; Secretary Guilford County 1 1 i - V . 4; Ministerial Association. 1. 2, 1. Vice-President, 3. President. 4; College Mar- shal. 3; Soccer, a, 3, 4; Basketball. 3, 4. Unity Andrews Nash, A.B. HIGH POINT, n . c. A e ' N. c. C W.. 1. 2 : Nikanthan Literary So- ciety, 3, 4. Chaplain. !■ Forensic Council. 4; Art Club 3, 4. President, 4, Day Student Council V ice-President. 4- Dwight Moody Nifong, A.B. WALLBURC, N. C. Ministerial Association, 1. 2, 3. i. chaplain. 2. President, S. James F. Patch, B.S. CLAYTON, N, Y, St. Lawrence University. 1, 2, PAGE 30 The Zenith of 4933 ■ vjy [It Irma Adelaide Paschall, A.B. MAN80N, N . c. i a -p Artcmesian I-itirary Society. 1. 2, Z. 4, Treasurer 3; Art Club, 3. 4. Secretary, 4: Cliora! Cub, 1: Girls ' Glee Club, 2. ; Col- lege Choir, 4; Librarian. 4; Etude Music Club. 2, 3: Christian Endeavor Society, 1 u, 3 4: Giils ' Athletic Association, 1, 2: Mort- em Priscilia club, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Secretary Woman ' s stu- dent Government, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1. :!. 3, 4. Seer-Hary. 2. President. 1; College Marshal, S; Class Treasurer, 2. Pauline Lightfoot Patrick, A.B. HIGH POINT, N. C. AG Guilford College, 1; N. C, C. W.. 1; Arteme- slan Literary Society, 3, 4: Vice-President Art Club. 4; Prtsident Day Student Coun- cil. 4, Howard Agnew Pickett, A.B. BURLINGTON, N ' . C. EM Thalftan Literary Society 1 2, 3, 4. Ffn-rf-- i iry. I: Hoeorr, 2 h 3, 4: Y M. C. A., 1, 2 S, r Treasurer 3, Christian Endeavor Society, 1 2. 3 r 4. Margaret Elizabeth Pickett, A.B. BURLINGTON ' , N. C N T i]cnrii}i:in Literary Society., 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 3; Christian Endeavor Society 1 2. 3. 4. Secret -i ry. 4: V. W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3 4. Vice-President. 3: Athletic Association, 2; Art Club, 3 4; Woman ' s Student Council Head Proctor, 2, President, 4. t SENIORS PAGE 31 The Zenith of -1933 : i SENIORS C. George Pusey, B.S. SEAFORD, DEL. I T K Football 2. 3 4; Chemical Engineri-inf; c ' luli. 3. 4; Block H Club, J. J. Elizabeth Ellen Ross, B.S. asheboro, k. c. O Artetnesiatl Literary Society. 1. 2. 3, 4. Critic 4- Modern Piiscilla Club. 1 t. 3, 4 : Ch ist : an Endeavor. 1, 2, 3 4; Csrresponrt- ing Sacretary. 1 1. 3; Gir!s ' Glee Club, 1; Choral Club, 1. Carl M. Smith, B.S. HIGH POINT, N. C. E II 1 Thalean Lltcraty Society, 2. 3, 4. Vice- President. 3. Critic, 4; Y. M. C. A., 2. 3. 4. President, 3: Band. 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. 4; Etude Music Club. 1, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 1; Basketball. 2, 3 4. Co- Captain. 4; Soccer, 2, 3 4, Captain and Coach, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engineering Club, ■ ' . I, Secretary. 3; College Marshal. 3; Base- I. ill. 1 : ' 1 i.--. | ' ivsirl.-Til. 1 . !■ in- I |. II iin Council. 4. Jessie Lillian Smith, B.S. RE1DSV1LLE, X. C. 2 A I Eastern Carolina Teachers 1 Co ' lege, 1 ; Ar- temeMan L ' terary Society 2 3, i ; Modern PrisciLa Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Y. W. C. A., 2. 3, 4; Collage Marshal. 3; christian Endeavor Society, 2, 3, 4. PAGE 32 The Zenith of 4935 A v- ■• ft Lindley Fred Strader, A.B. KEIDSVILI.E, N. C. Ministerial Association Cliaplain. 4. Katie Sue Stanfield, A.B. HIGH POINT, M. C. Artexneslan Literarv Society, 2 3, 4 ; Art Club. 3. i; Girls ' Glee Club. 2; Etude Music Club. 2. James Kenneth Swart, B.S. WAYNESBURC, PA. A A E Football, 1, 2, 3 4: Basketball, 2. 3. 4, Co- Captain, 4: Track 2; Dramatic Club, Vice- President, 4; Slock H Club, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club, 2; Akrothinlan Literary So- ciety, 1, 4, J. Adrian Thompson, A.B. RE1DSVIL1.E, C. Ministerial Association; Thalean Literary Society. ! SENIORS PAGE 33 The Zenith of 1933 ■ v . V r- Anthony James Simeon, A.B. IWIOXTOWN, PA, i a E Football 1, 2. 3: Ti ack, 1, 2, Captain 2; Wiestling. 3; Alcrothlnl n Literary Society. 3. 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 2, Vice-President, President. , Pan-Hellenic Council I; v. .it. C. A.. 3, 4; Bloclf ' H Club. 2. 3. 1 ; Dra- 1 i ' ' In I ' , i, T|-..;i.suimi I. J. Ray Graham. A.B. FARMIKGTON, ' , C. Fnctball. I: Basketball, J: Baseball, 4 tciefl from Mars Hill Colli ge, 4, Mary Jane Ross, Mascot ASHKBORO, n. c. SENIORS PAGE 34 The Zenith of -1933 CLASS HISTORY A CCORDING to Greek legend, Aurora, the beautiful goddess of dawn, each — morning preceded the sun god, Apollo, to the edge of the earth to draw back ' Vhe curtain of night so that Apollo might ride in his chariot across the heavens to lift the veil of darkness from the earth. The sands of Time sift slowly in the hour-glass of Life. We no longer believe in gods and goddesses — they have passed into legend — but we often find their stories repeated similarly in life. Four years ago, in the spring of 1929, high school graduation was serving as an Aurora to us, lifting the veil of childhood that we might branch out into a larger, brighter world. In the fall, one hundred and four students came to enter High Point College as freshmen. Four years later, we find the number scarcely one-third the original number. These four years have acted as a filter. We served our freshman apprenticeship with small concern. There seemed little to worry about — four years was a long time in the future. Our chief worry was Sophomore Court. Dwight Davidson was our president that year, and Professor Yar- borough was the class advisor. With their help we managed to set our sun to drift slowly across the sky. As our sun drifted, we found ourselves changing from scatter-brained freshmen to swaggering sophomores, who grinned with false benignity on our little freshman brothers and sisters, then winked slyly at our classmates; for, as Roark Bradford says, We had something in our mind about them. We felt quite masterful and revenge was sweet. We put our sophomore heads together and decided that Goley Yow was good enough to be our president. When we next glanced up, we found our sun already halfway across the heavens. We were juniors. We had a glorious time. Between our president, Ralph Jacks, and Professor Yarborough, we managsd to get through without much trouble. In the breathless excitement, we forgot our sun. The sun was no longer drifting, but fairly whirling itself away into the west. We chose Carl Smith for our president on this last lap. It seems incredible that we have reached the twilight — that the sun of our college careers has sunk into the great abyss of Time. Our hearts might feel heavy if we did not know that graduation is serving as an Aurora to lift the veil so that a sun, more magnificent than the last — the sun of Life — might start its journey across the sky. We cannot help feeling a little sentimental, here in the dim twilight. Today ' s sun has sunk; the shadows of the dusk deepen — slowly, slowly, slowly. The sands of the hour-glass begin to sift for a new day, and we know that we shall never pass this way again. PAGE 35 T O Professor Yarborough, class advisor and faculty advisor of the Zenith , the Class of 1933 expresses its gratitude for his interest in every undertaking of the group during the last four years. Officers Joseph Coble President Edith Guthrie Vice-President Jewell Welch Secretary Frances Taylor Treasurer Miss Vera Idol Advisor G JUNIORS The Zenith of 1933 i JUNIOR CLASS Alma Andrews high point, n t . c. John Austin HIGH POINT, N. C. Virl Andrews TRINITY, N, C. Helen Brtts HIGH POINT, N, C. Sallie Bivins GRAHAM, N. C. Laura Braswell HIGH POINT, N. C. George Crickmore iiir.ii pnivr, . (.-, Ivan Crissman HIGH POINT, N . C. Thomas Ellis high point, n. c, Edith Guthrie saxapahaw, m. c. PAGE 38 The Zenith of 1933 A ' Hi JUNIOR CLASS Alice Haynes HIGH POINT, N. C. Me eta Heath high point, . c. Sarah Holmes HIGH POINT, N, C. Curtiss Humphreys HIGH POINT, N, C. Mary Reid Idol HICII POIST, k. c. Ben James parmele, n. c. Doris Reenter asheville, n. c. Jane Lingo MILTONj DEL, Howard Smith RE1DSVILLE, N. C. Tallie Sue Smith PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C, PAGE 39 The Zenith of -1933 ■ %V 7 i ■ ;;h V . ■ m m 3 I 6 JUNIOR CLASS Ola Stafford BURLINGTON ' , b. c. Joe Stone KKO, N ' . C. Frank Sudia, Jr. AMER1DGE, PA. Frances Taylor HIGH POIN ' T, m. c. John Taylor high POINT, n. c. Ora Mae Welborn trinity, k. c. John Ward cibsonville, n, c, Forrest Wagoner brown summit, n ' , c. Jewell Welch HIGH POINT, X. C. Robert Williams EFLAN ' O, N. C, PAGE 40 The Zenith of -1933 Officers Aubert Smith President Larry Yount Vice-President Edith Lee Secretary G. W. Apple Treasurer Mrs. Alice P. White Advisor G -..v.. ■,£.• if i i SOPHOMORES PAGE 41 The Zenith of 4933 _ k v ■ ; : .v. 7 ; F 1 + - to i SOPHOMORE CLASS G. W. Apple RE1DSVII.LE, N. C. Burt Asbury high POINT, n. c. Margaret Bundy JAMESTOWN, N. C. iREN ' ll Chadwick jamestown, n. c. Vivian Crawford CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Arthur Dickens high point, n. c. Harry Finch thomasville,  ■ c. Herbert Garmox h:gh point, n. c. Jacque Gwyn WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. James Hight henderson, n. c. Edythe Hlches CONCORD, N, C. Mavis HESTER HENDERSON, N. C. PAGE 42 The Zenith of -1933 ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS Mary Ward Johnson burlington, n. c. Imogene Kennedy TH0MASV1LLI, K, C. Frances Kester HIGH POINT, X. C. Walter Lanier T.tlNITY, R. C. Edith Lee LAWNDALE, T . C. VlRCINIA MASSEY PLEASANT HILL, M. C. Adylene McCollum REIDSVILLE, N. C. Frances McCrarv HIGH POINT, H. C, Annie Laurie Moss HIGH POINT, N. C. Clarence T. Morris SALISBURY, MD. John Pendleton lawn dale, h. c. Harvey Pressley high point, n. c. •■- ' PAGE 43 The Zenith of -1933 ' V . i § i SOPHOMORE CLASS Emily Ragsdale JAMESTOWN ' , N. C. Hele t Raper high point, x. c. WlLMA RoCERS HIC1I POIKT, N. c. Thomas Robertson men porxi, n, c. Zoltan Ronyecz AMBRtDCE, PA. Kenneth Royal HIGH POIXT, K. C. Mildred Russell BLAI E, N, C. Ruffin Self L1NCOLKTOX, -V. C. Mary Lewis Skeen farmer, n. c. Sidney Smith SUMTER, S. C. Pall Von Cannon slmmerfield, n, c, Larry Yolnt KEIDSVLLLE, W. C. PAGE 44 The Zenith of 1933 v Officers Donald Knopp President Bill Snow Vice-President Dot Perry Secretary Albert McNally Treasur er J. H. Mourane Advisor ( O FRESHMEN PAGE 45 The Zenith of -1933 ■ v Hi FRESHMAN CLASS Dorothea Andrews Pattie Bartee Nathaniel Bethea Harold Bivins Nell Brower William Bryant Eleanor Capps Gilbert Clinard Meukda Connelly Edith Crowder Broadus Culler Raymond Curry Elijah Diamont Sulon Ferree Rettie Lee Finch Macon Flrr Dwight Gajther Ray George PAGE 46 The Zenith of 4933 FRESHMAN CLASS Francis Giles Virginia Grant Juanita Hay WORTH Atley Hartman Doris Hedge cock Lois Hedgecock Donald Hunter George Ingle Millard Isley Mildred Johnston John Kapelec Christine Latham Ruby Martin James Massey Alrert McNally Dorothy McCollum Josi e McNeil Lake Montgomery PAGE 47 The Zenith of -1933 AT lit FRESHMAN CLASS Mary Parham Dorothy Perry James Phillips Jesse Pinkston Lee Pittard Inez Ridoe John Richardson Edwin ' Sharpe T. G. Shelton, Jr. Lee Sherrill Edgar Snyder Bill Snow Ray Stokes Raymond Stokes Jesse Stone Vatra Swaim Clara Tanner Dixie Thomas PAGE 48 The Zenith of 4933 FRESHMAN CLASS William Thompson Lillian Varner William Von Drehle Frank White Julia Willard Hazel Welhorn Hoyt Wood Elmer Young V O PA E 4? Wrenn Memorfaf Dbrary High. Point College High Point, North Carolina The Zenith of 1933 ' 4 SPECIAL STUDENTS (. Il iii;i .I fiAKFIH Sallie Baykes Mary E. Bennett Lois Bivens Loise B rower I ■; ( ' ! Margaret Dun Mildred Hayden Mildred Leonard Paitie Mason HlLDREDTH McCLEIIAN Iva Robinson [rma Rogers Monnell Ritchie Daphne Smtgget Virginia Thayer William Snotherly ATHLETICS ATHLETIC COUNCIL C. R. HlN ' SHAW Chairman J. F. Hi: all J. II. Allred Rorkut WlII.IAMS . P. YarROROUGH H. L. S pessary Joe Craver THE COACHES Jin. iax F, Beau. High Point College may point with pride to its well-rounded coaching staff headed by Coach Julian Beall and ably assisted by Coach Virgil Yow. No bet- ter leadership can be found in the state than that given by these men, and their efforts have been untiring in keeping High Point ' s name high in the athletic realms of the state. The guiding hand behind the Pan- ther gridmen this year has been Head Coach Julian Beall. Beall came to High Point in the fall of 1930 from the Uni- versity of South Carolina, where he en- joyed an enviable record as an athlete. He is noted for his aggressiveness in attacking a task, regardless of the size, C. Virgil Yow and coming up with an unforgettable smile. Although he has not produced championship teams since he has been here, Coach Beall has earned a reputation for himself, and for High Point College ath- letic teams. He has definitely imbued them with his characteristic spirit. His teams are noted for their fight in the face of great odds and their comeback ability, thereby enjoying the wholesome respect of coaches and teams in the surrounding colleges. Lack of material has been the sole reason for the teams not enjoying more prosper- ous seasons. A former High Point College athlete returned this year to his old hunting grounds to aid with athletics here. Big Virge, as he was known during his under- graduate days, returned after an absence of two years. During that time he has been actively connected with coaching duties, leading several industrial teams to cham- pionships. While in school Yow was an all-round athlete. In 1928 he was selected by many sport scribes for a tackle berth on the mythical All-Conference team. Yow assisted Coach Beall during foot- ball season and was placed in charge of bas- ketball and baseball teams. He, too, faced the task of molding teams frqm little or no material, but succeeded in giving us good teams. These two men have formed a combi- nation that cannot be beaten. They have definitely given their proteges the lesson of good sportsmanship. Their teams are never beaten, regardless of the odds, until the final whistle blows; until the last ball is thrown. They are characterized by ag- gressiveness, clean sportsmanship and hard hitting. Play the game — But play it fairly The surest way to win Is Play an Open Game — i ¥ w v I w CAPTAIN JOE CRAVER FOOTBALL CRAVE.R BRYANT CRAVER (Captain)— ]ae brought his grid career tu a close by turning in the best season of his four years as a Panther. He was an almost unanimous selection for one of the All- Conference tackle berths and was also selected by some coaches and sport writers as an All-State tackle. WILLIAMS (Captain-elect)— ' Pinkie, playing his first year of varsity ball, was outstanding in a heavy line for his aggressiveness. The fact that he was chosen at the end of the season to captain the 1933 Pack speaks for his ability at the pivot position. ROYAL — Ken is one of the most dependable little men to ever wear a Panther uniform. He could swing nut of his guard position, throw a high body block on the Crescent Limited, and come up smiling. This was his third year on the varsity. GARMON— Old Lady Garmon will always hi remembered as the hefty tackle with an enormous appetite for action — even in pictures. He was a hard man to stop — once hi g:it warmed up. JAMES — Ben, unfortunately, tried to carry a heavy V. ( ' . team on a sight-seeing tour of Winston-Salem PUSZY his shoulder — and was, therefore, out during the latter part of the season with a painful injury. lie- h;as niie more year of football before him and ought to be among the greats next year. KNOPP — Don. the light-haired, mild-voiced little Pennsylvania!!, came in just a little late, but in plenty of time to prove that he is a back that is a back. He is a freshman, and should see three good years of football as a Panther. BRYANT — Pop, cavorting as a Panther for his first year, gave promise of offering great things as a back before his school career ends. A good ball- carrier and one of the best defensive players is a brief summary of his ability. SHERRIL— Dream Boy, freshman fullback, shoul- tU-vi.il most of the kicking and passing duties of the Pack. With three more years of football before him he should make one of the best backs in the Con- ference. PUSEY — Injuries could not stop this flashing red- head from Delaware, who played the last few games of the season while handicapped by an injured arm. Courage under pressure, speed and aggressiveness characterized every minute of Pusey ' s play. SWART— Ken, playing his last year with the Pack, had one of his best seasons. Little ground was gained by the opposition around his end of the line, and it was a familiar sight to see this speedy flankman drift in behind the interference and bring down the ball-carrier. WILLIAMS GARMON SWART SMITH PSNKSTON PURR STON£ PHILLIPS GRAHAM SMITH— Burr-Head, a hefty back from South Carolina, was the only experienced backfield man to return to school, and was called upon to do the heavy work of the backfield. One of the best defensive men on the squad, Smitty could also be depended on for a couple of yards through the line at any time, PINKSTON — This boy will always he rememhered for the great defensive game against P, C. in Winston- Salem. One sport writer said of it: The defensive game put up by this hoy in a faded purple jersey out- shone by far the brilliant offense of the entire P. C. team. FURR — This big guard from Kannapolis, while only a freshman, saw enough service to prove that he has the making of a good lineman. ROAirsez JLOHR GAITH£R RITCHIE CANNOV CANNOY — After three years of apprentice- ship, Cannoy took advantage of his oppor- tunities and broke into enough games to prove that he was a courageous little guard of no mean ability. STONE — In his first year of college foot- ball, Stone came through and developed into one of the most aggressive ends in the Pan- ther camp. He is a freshman and is eligible for three more years of varsity competition. PHILLIPS— This little boy ran the pony backfield and made a very good job of it. lie has the making of a varsity quarterback. GRAHAM— Ray was handicapped a great part of the season by injuries. He developed into a good defensive man and was one of the best pass-snatchers in the Panther camp. RONYECZ — Bobo was general handy man, playing his end with the best of them and dropping back when necessary to get off a punt, lie is a sophomore and will have two more seasons to roam the flanks of Pan- ther teams. RITCHIE — Coming out after a successful high school football career, this local hoy took over the quarterback duties for the Pack in his freshman year. He proved to be a brainy little field general. GAITHER — This boy was States ville ' s con- tribution to the pony backfield. He is a fast and elusive runner and should develop into a good varsity man. LOHR— Soldier had a great deal of trouble in teaching the boys the private ' s vocabulary early in the season, lie is a scrappy little guard who will see much ac- tion on the varsity within the next three years. Back rev;: Coach Be All, Royal, Swart, Smith, Bryant, Williams, Captain Craver Front row: Furk. Graham, Pusev, Hritsik, Romvecz RESUME Taken from a standpoint of games won and games lost, the 1932 football season might not seem very successful. However, considering the handicap caused by the lack of experienced ma- terial, the season was not so disastrous. The lack of experience instigated the boys to fight harder, making the opponents earn every single yard they made. The highlights of the season occurred when Appalachian and Elon fell victims of the Pan- thers. According to sport scribes both teams were rated superior — before the game. Howevet, the Panthers decisively outplayed them. The Pack went down to Spartanburg to open the season against the Wofford Terriers. The Ter- riers had th ings pretty much their own way to win, 35 to 0. The Indians of Catawba took the second game. Led by an elusive phantom, Ceasaro, the boys from Salisbury gained a 28 to decision. Presbyterian College flashed a snappy offense against the Panther in Winston to win the third game, 39 to 0, despite a great defensive game some of the Panthers put up. Panther stock received a severe setback when Guilford upset the dop; bucket and smashed out a 45 to win. The Panther defense crumbled in the last half. The second Panther invasion of South Carolina soil almost brought results, Erskine scraped a 9 to win off the scrapping Panthers. The Beallmen came into their own on Home- Coming Day. The Pack pushed Elon around for a six-point victory in a thrilling exhibition of foot- ball. The 1932 victory is the first in several years Over the Elonites. Yet tasting the blood of Elon, the Pack placed a strong Appalachian team on the skids to gain a 13 to 6 decision. The final game was played — -or swum — against Lenoir-Rhyne. A heavy rain slowed Up the Pan- ther offensive, giving the Bears a chance to scrub a 19 to win. Back row: Stokes, Hunter, Pihkstok, Ino.e, Km Mvnacer Davidson Front row: Self, Von Drehle, Sherrill, Thompson, Crissman, Ferree, Trainer Coble High Point . . Wofford THE RESULTS 35 High Point Catawba . . . High Point 28 P. C. 39 .... 45 High Point Guilford High Point 9 High Point Elon 6 High Point Appalachian . . High Point Lenoif-Rhyne 13 6 19 D WIGHT Davidson Manager CO-CAPTAINS CARL SMITH KENNETH SWART BASKETBALL £- Sis m; i Morris Williams KEN SWART Ken brought his basketball career to a close with an ex- ceptionally good season. Contrary to popular opinion, he proved to be as strong on offense as on defense. He shared the duties of captain with Smith and shouldered this added responsibility in great style. CLARENCE MORRIS Morris is one of the three seniors who saw action this year. Although he did not play in every game, he broke into enough to display a knowledge and love for the popular sport. Some of his side court hook shots were good enough to put a couple of games on the ice. ROBERT WILLIAMS Campus experts do not hesitate to predict a great season for the pink-haired flash from Efland next year, He devel- oped into one of the best men on the squad and is second to none in courage and sportsmanship. BILL BRYANT Pop Bryant is another of the first year men who is ex- pected to shine next year. He was an understudy for one of the guard berths and got into enough games to prove that he will be there next year, RAY GEORGE Ray is a fast little forward who should deliver the goods be- fore he leaves school. He was not a regular, but did take every opportunity to show that he could deliver when needed. Bryant George tit Graham Culler Carl Smith RONYECZ r CARL SMITH Smitty shared the duties of captain with Swart this year and yet found time to put out a brand of play that deserves mention. A consistent point maker was not his only quality, as he is one of the best defensive guards in the conference. BROADUS CULLER Culler came out for the varsity with a brilliant high school record behind him. The jump from high school to college did not prove too great for him and he performed just as bril- liantly on the hardwood for the Panthers. Great things are ex- pected from the diminutive forward. RAY GRAHAM Graham, playing his first year on a Panther basketball team, handled the center position in great style. He was one of the big guns in the offense of the Pack, and was continually bang- ing around to check the scoring aspirations of the opposing pivot man. ZOLTAN RONYECZ Bobo came back after an absence of one year to become the Panther handy man. He was shifted to every position on the court and delivered the same steady game from each. He has two more years of happy hunting with the Pack. SIDNEY SMITH Sid was not used as a regular this year, but he always de- livered the goods when sent into the game. He handles the ball well and should give a good account of himself during the next two years. Sid Smith Cj RESULTS High Point 40; High Point 30; High Point 52 ; High Point 58; High Point 29; High Point 30; High Point 35; High Point 47 ; High Point 29; High Point 40; High Point 3=j ; Ben James, Manager High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point 43; 38; 32; 36; 53? 46; 35; 49; H. P. Y. M. C. A 35 Kannapolis Y 33 N. C. C. W 8 Gibsonville A. C 27 Catawba 31 Appalachian 29 Lenoir-Rnyne 40 Catawba 52 Kannapolis Y 31 Atlantic Christian 38 E. C, T. C High Point 31 ; - ■ ■ 33 ... 46 ■ ■ -51 ■ - .38 ... 47 ... 41 ... 24 ... 29 Lenoir-Rhyne 37 Elon 32 Guilford .... Appalachian . . Elon Atlantic Christian Guilford .... F. C. T. C. . . N. C. C. W. . . PURPLE KITTENS The Purple Kitten squad was organized under the direction of Winfred Beck, assistant in the Physical Education Department. These basketeers were selected from the boys who were not quite good enough for the varsity squad, yet, showed much prospect. Much credit is due Beck for his persistence in drilling the boys in the fundamentals of the game, and to Coach Yow, who also found time to aid the squad. Although not as successful in the number of wins as they might have been, the young Panthers put up some good games against their opponents. Jim Patch and Lee Sherrill were the ball-hawk forwards, while C annoy and Crickmore were the mainstays at guard. Davidson and Furr alternated at the pivot post. Beck had plenty of reserve material in the other bovs. BASEBALL After a lapse of two years, baseball was reinstated at High Point this year under the direction of Coach Virgil Yow. The national pas- time had been abolished for the two previous years due to the lack of the required facilities. Coach Yow, serving his first year as baseball mentor, was confronted with the task of molding a team from green material. When the first call for practice was issued in March, only three men reported who had seen any service as college baseball players. However, there was a strong array of talent reporting for practice, giving Coach plenty of inexperienced material to pick from for the Panther nine. An extensive schedule was arranged for the Purple and White dia- mond artists. All the teams in the North State Conference were met as well as teams from other colleges. Considering the two-year lay-off, Coach Yow and the boys deserve much credit for the showing they made in all games. North State Conference Schedule Apr Apr: Apr: Apr: Apr: Apr: Apr: Apr: 1 i Atlantic Christian 1 4 Catawba In Guilford 1 13 Elon 1 15 • ' Guilford 1 21 Elon 1 26 Lenoir-Rhyne 1 29 Catawba May 4 Lenoir-Rhyne May 6 Guilford May 9 Atlantic Christian ORGANIZATIONS v, -ifm The Zenith of -1933 W CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Fnr Christ timi tin- Churck Officers W. M. Howard Prtsidm Ola Stafford rUt-Pnadm Margaret Pickett Secretary Lester Furr Treasurer G, W. Apple Monitor 1 r m f t i ! 6 PAGE 71 The Zenith of 1933 k V i ■ i ZENITH STAFF D WIGHT Davidson-, Jr Editor-in-Chief Joe Craver Business Manager N. P. Yarborough Faculty Advisor Elizabeth Gurley issodate Editor Larry Yount Sports Editor Doris Keener Associate Editor John Ward Feature Editor PAGE 72 The Zenith oF -1933 A ' ' HI-PO STAFF Jons K. Ward Arthur Dickens Robert Williams . . . John Taylor . . . Frances Taylor . D WIGHT Davidson . Mks. A lick P. White Editor-in-Chief , . . . Business Manager . Manaiiitui Editor Associate Editor . Feature Editor Associate Editor Family Advisor V f PAGE 73 The Zenith oF 4933 - v V ARTEMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Mascot; Betty Auman Malta: Maidenly Virtue and Purity Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Jonquil Officers Ina McAdams President Joyce Julian Chaplain Jane Linco I ' ice-President Alma Anorews Pianist Edythe Hughes . Secretary Abylene McCollum ...... Chorister Doris Keener Treasurer MakV Ward Johnson Monitor Elizabeth Ross Critic Frances Taylor . . Forensic Council Rep. m PAGE 74 The Zenith of -1933 AKROTHINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Green ami White Organized 1926 Motto: Find a Wav or Make One Flower: Fern Sprint Semester . Dwicht Davidson ' . . John Taylor . . . John Ward Officers Fail Semester Tony Simeon President , , Robert Williams Vice-President George Crickmore . Secretary Harvey Pkessley ■ Assistant Secretary Paul Von Cannon Larry Yount Treasurer Larry Yount John Ward Critic Tony Simeon John Ward Forensic Council Representative John Ward Harry Finch Marshal vv ;:. . , . I : ■ I ! Don Hunter PAGE 75 The Zenith of -J933 ■ V 7 % NIKANTHAN LITERARY SOCIETY Nelle Marie Humphreys, Mascot Colors: Lavender ami White Flower: Lavender Iris Motto: Victory Crowns Patience Officers Elizabeth Gurley President Elva Cartner Chorister Edith Guthrie ...... Vice-President Oka Mae Welborn Treasurer Virginia Masse y ....... Secretary Unity Nash Chaplain Laura Braswell Pianist Acnes Ingram Critic Mildred Russell Monitor Unity Nash . Forensic Council Representative Madelyn Packer ....... Reporter PAGE 76 The Zenith of 1933 y (if ' i THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colon: Purple and Gold Fall Semester Ralph Jacks . . Tyree Lindley . Ollie Knight . . G, W. Apple . . Lester Furr . . Carl Smith . . Forrest Wagoner Howard Pickett . Joe Coble , . . Marvin Hedrick . John Morgan . . Organized 1924 Mritlo: Ma ter [■ irst 1 ui eh i-. Flower: White Rose Officers Spring Semester . . . . President Lester Furr . . . lice-President Vernon Cannot . . . , Secretary Howard Pickett . Assistant Secretary John Austin . , . Treasurer Marvin ' HEDRICK Critic Ralph Jacks . . . . Chaplain Millard Isley . . . Society Reporter Ollie Knicht . . . Press Reporter Jasper Jones . , . . Marshal G. W. Apple Forensic Courti.il Representative Hoyt Wood :■. PAGE 77 The Zenith of -(933 X i o U Q .1 z PAGE 78 The Zenith of 4933 - ; rj Q .3 PAGE 79 The Zenith of 1933 ■ v: : . INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS I- Jons Morgan DWICHT M LV1DS0K Far in, r A ' . C Gibson ' v lie, a ' , t;. JOHK Ward Gihsrw-vi lie, A ' . C, II. ' .S 1 W ' nnn Claresce 1 MORRIS Drnton N. C Sahsbh r y Md. A USER! ' Smith High Po at, N. .. Dr. P. S. Ki N ETT Coach PAGE 80 The Zenith of 4933 .. Sv L ' J V PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers John Ward President Edith Guthrie Secretary Representatives lota Tau Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Epsilon John Ward Edith Guthrie Tony Simeon C. R. Hinshaw Miss Louise Jennings J. II. Allrejj Tluta Phi Epsilon Eta Phi Alpha Theta Pu Elizabeth Gurley Carl Smith Agnes Ingram Miss Margaret Sloan J. H. Moukane Mrs. Alice White Representatives OF Faculty Dean Mary E. Young Dean H. L, Spessard X PAGE SI The Zenith of -1933 V Hi i THETA PHI Flowrr: White Rose SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Margaret Sloan Mrs. N. P. Varborough Colors; Apple and Olive Green Jewel Hughes Lillian Buckner Phillips WlLLARD ShACKLEFORD Vis i a Dixon Helen; Haves A s Rounixs Huldah Dixon Elizabeth Hanner Pauline Whitaker Vikginia Pickens Garland Li i. a Aaron Dorothy Hoskins ■ — Deceased. sorores ex-collegio Fanny Stamey Margaret Thompson Dorothy Kir km an Eugenia Williams Strause Margaret Perry Ellington Pauline Hunter Margaret GuRLEy Lillie Jane Long Leon a Woon Nettie Stuart Helen Osborne Kalopia Antonakos SoRORES IN COLLECIO Frances Taylor Ilia Johnson Doris Keener Alma Andrews Adylene McCollum !■ ' .] 1 i Ross Elizabeth Gurley Mary Reid Idol Pauline Elkins Whiteside Spencer Cutchin Pasciiall Ruth Woodcock I 11 Mil I II BnrA Eloise Beam Eva Ellis Hart Eleanor Young Sue Morgan Ruby Varner Ward Mrs. Madelene B. Street Miss Dorothy St. Clair Miss Mildred Luce PAGE 82 The Zenith oF -1933 SIGMA ALPHA PHI HoNORARl SuR )Rr-;s Mrs. P. E. Liwdley Mrs. B. IJ. Hill SORORES IN FaCULTATE Mrss I ' iK.i I diii Miss Ruth Bellamy Miss Lou tse Jennings SoRORES IN COLLECIO 1 Elva Cartner Jessie Smith Fin the Hughes Frances McCrary Ism a Paschall Joyce Julian Edith Guthrie Cornelia Howard Mildred Russell Jake Lingo SORORES E Virginia Massey X-COLLEGIO Anzelette Prevost Elizabeth N. Sides Effie Keck Grace Barn e tie Nathalie Lackev JUANTTA AmICK Bessie Reuutne Ruby VVarlick Verdi e Marshbanks Laura Thompson Wanda Penny Gladys Morris Olive Thomas I.elia Wagner Coble Hilda AmICK Emma Lee Poole Gladys Guthrie Minnie Caffey Pope Edna Nicholson Martha Clontz Mary Doank Rankin Gertrude Rule Lucy Nunery Hazel Hicks Davis Adelaide Crovyell AtTA Allen Grace Keck Pauline Hicks Riiuvator English Minnie Herman- Fanny Net Freeman Mildred Marlette Rae Smith Annie Livencood Allene Fuouay Mil iiri i) Ri i « ini Rachel Ingram Mae Woolen Elizabeth Rogers Mary Beth VVarlick Elizabeth Crowell PAGE 83 The Zenith of -1933 Y ALPHA THETA PSI Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Meito: To Seek The Noblest [ M; AnAU.. Gladys Culler Mrs, M. L. Patrick t ' mtv Nash Thelma Moss Juanita Andrews Grace Koomv Ri i iiia Cm wiw icr Lucille Brown Louise Collett Leslie Johnson ' Mrs. H, A. White Mrs. J. C. Whitesell SoRORL ; S Acnes Ingram Jewell Welch Viri. Andrews Or a Mae WelbORN IX COLLEGIO Ernestine VonCannon Vera Smith Helen Raper Annie Laurie Moss SciRORES Ex-COLLEGIO Charlene Grimes Evelyn Seward Helen Barker Kathleen Teague Mrs. Carl Brink lev Irene Seward Helen Snyder Lucille Morrison Mrs. C. C. Hoover Annie Lee Jarrell Margaret Davis Virginia Stroupe Mrs. John Ogburn norine horney HoXORARI SoRORES Mrs. R. M. Andrews Mrs. S. O, Peebles Miss Bonnie Enoch Mrs. E. L. Douglas Irene Chad wick Madelyn Packer Virginia Fritz Velna Teague I ' .l 1 u;ki ir Voki.ey Ruth Henley Rosalie Andrews Novella McIntire Blanche Gilliam Claire Douglas Mrs. F. A. Thomas Mrs. G. I. Humphreys PAGE 64 The Zenith oF 1933 EPSILON ETA PHI Members Robert Williams Carl Smith Sidney Smith Hugh McCacijerx Homer BrvEMS Howard Pickett Harry Finch Bill Svotjierly Pledge Herbert Garmon Honorary Members J, H. Mourane N. P. Yarborouch w .1 { V PAGE S5 The Zenith of 4933 x if V •f DELTA ALPHA EPSILON Members Tony Simeon Kenneth Swart Ernest Howell 1 VKkl 1 m 1 ZOLTAN ROKVECZ Tom Ellis Nicholson Neville Joe Stone James Hicht Albert Smith Harvey Pressley Paul VonCannon Honorary Memb ER5 F. K. Hrm i r. C ROBBIKS II L. Spessard John Whitesell .1. II. At LREO S. P. B. Davis s. COE PAGE 86 The Zenith oF 4933 IOTA TAU KAPPA Honorary Members C. R. HlNSHAW P. S. Kbnnett P. E. LlNTlLEY O. A. KlKKMAN ' H, ]1. HlATT Pledge Wyatt Wall )( S • Members i ! Joe Craver Arthur Dickens Frank Sudia D wight Davidson Kenneth Royals Johs Taylor George Pusey R. H. Smith Cuktiss Humphreys J ohm Ward 111. Kl Asiil K Sam Troutman C. L. Gray, Jr. George Crick ' more Bev James PAGE 67 The Zenith of 1933 ■ v lit V ■ I I i ART CLUE PAGE 86 The Zenith of 1933 -v _ Wftf SCRIBI-ERUS CLl R I TO DRAMATIC CLUB PAGE 8? The Zenith of 1933 V o v O MrxisTiTRr.AL association ' V. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. CAEUNETS fEATUJBJE The Zenith of -1933 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 in Education, Language, History, Commerce, Home Economics, Science, Religious Education, Music — leading to degrees of A.B. or B.S. Low Rates Put College Training in Reach of the Youth With Limited Means A Growing College in a Growing City For Catalogue Apply to PRESIDENT OR REGISTRAR HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLINA CASKET CO. Sporting Goods and Every- thing in Hardware We Appreciate Your Patronage HIGH POINT HARDWARE 127 South Main Street THE 1933 ZENITH Is Bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER Designed and Produced By the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee Y The Zenith of -1933 V ' | I | DON ' T FORGET TO CALL 2058 FOR CLOVER BRAND ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS None Better HIGH POINT CREAMERY COMPANY LARGE OR SMALL SAVINGS Accounts Appreciated Globe Industrial Bank 5% INTEREST THIS SPACE GIVEN BY J. T. ROUNDTREE AND D. M. DAVIDSON Glbsonvllle, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF NIKANTHAN THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETIES The Zenith of i 933 Utility Service and tlie 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 qual ' ty 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. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY Operating 1500 Department Stores J.C. Penney Co. Dry Cleaners and Dyers WE KLEAN KLOTHES KLEAN HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 3325 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. ■ ' .V™.™ 7 ..V W Li ' t i The Zenith of 1933 ' i I NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 205 Centennial Avenue Phone 3364 HIGH POINT, N. C. Laundryin g p Cleaning Altering Dyeing BEST WORK AND QUICK SERVICE FOR Quality Printing SEE THE CREATIVE PRINT SHOP 106 COLLEGE STREET Telephone 2645 Lay Your Foundation For Future Success By Buying PERFECT PROTECTION WHICH PAYS EvI RY DAY And Covers All Insurance Needs N. L. Garner, Agency Occidental Life Insurance Co. 809 Commercial Bank Building: For Quality Shoe Repairing Call 4313 W. C. BROWN SHOE SHOP Work Called For and Delivered 128 N. Wrenn Street Compliments of J. W. SECHREST AND SON The Zenith of 4933 COMPLIMENTS OF G. Edwin Hedrick Class of 1930 Mann Drug Stores Drugs With a Reputation Elwood Hotel Building 640 North Main Street 2164 — PHONES — 4312 THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE Artemesian and Akrothinian Literary Societies OF HIGH POINT COLLEGE Dr. Nat Walker Optometrist Over Hart Drug Company Next to Post Office HIGH POINT, N. C. Compliments 1931 Zenitk Staff HART CAMPBELL Editor CLYDE PUGH Business Manager 4 i The Zenith of 1933 -i « v . • ' Y COMPLIMENTS OF Gibson Ice Cream Company Phone 2401 100, 781 N. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF in Bottles GREENSBORO Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Compliments of Gibsonville Hosiery Mills Company GIBSONVILLE, N. C. to the Class of 1933 Lyles Chevrolet Company AND Rev. C. G. Isley Class of 1932 AU REVOIR, BUT NOT GOOD-BYE! May We Continue To Serve You in the Future SARTIN DRY CLEANING CO. AND DUTCH LAUNDRY, Inc. Friendly Cleaners and Launderers The Zenith of 4933 NV w Z THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE ZENITH WERE MADE BY Incorporated Raleigh, North Carolina The Largest College Annual Photographers in the South FINE PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FINE KODAK FINISHING i o The Zenith of 1933 V V • THE- World ' s Largest Publishers of C ollege Annuals • BENSON PRINTING COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Highest Quality Work manship  Superior Extensive Service ( ooe Lave REASON to be proud For four consecutive years -tie have made the printing plates for the Zenith. Only the best of service and fair dealing merit continued patronage. ♦ We are ready and anxious to serve you equally as well. Piedmont on ravin Go. WINSTON-SALEM - HIGH POINT