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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

E X L I B ft I S COPYRIGHT 19 3 5 BURT ASBURY EDITOR EMMA CARR BIVINS MANAGER T h e ANNUAL PUBLICATION HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA z e n i t h VOLUME NINE ■ ITIfTTTTrM DEDICATION rle is a civic leader, a lawyer, a business execu- tive, a scholar, an educator, and a friend of High Point College. Because we think ot him as a successful personality, — a man wh o has made the most of his opportunities and whose achieve- ments are evidence enough that he has been true to the ideals that college students on all college campuses hold to be the highest, we respectfully dedicate the 1935 Zenith to 0. ARTHUR KIRKMAN A T II U R K I P K M A H P H E S E H T I N i Tower-top, pigeon ' s eye view of campus life ; a panorama or all that High Point College means to us — of limping basketball heroes . . . chem lab odors . . . mixed bar- room melodies from McCulloch . . . cars passing on the highway . , . peanuts for sale in the lobby . . ■ ten o clock bell at Woman ' s . . . cocky-capped freshmen . ■ . the gym scoreboard , , . Coach ' s Hi-Po blowing about in the wind . . . pipe-smoke and talk and sandwiches at the Store , . , the fountain looking aimless; Sunday after- noon strollers . . . bulletin board gazers . . . and thumb-hoisting star gazers . . . the eagerly awaited postman; Old Yadkin ' s victory ring . . . Roberts Hall about sun- down , . . the tall gates through which we entered and through which we shall leave. These — and all the other glimpses that may suggest rare, rich college days. THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES A T H L E T I C S ORGANIZATIONS F E A T U R E S CONTENTS IN M E M M A MART ELIZA BUNDY 1911-1934 CLASS 1934 JOSEPH FLAVIUS McCULLOCH, D.D. 1856-1934 FOUNDER LINDLEY WILLIAM GERRINGER, D.D. 1883-1934 FOUNDER MANLEFF JARRELL WRENN 1860-1934 TRUSTEE II I s II wr ( L L E E (J.liRlN iRI l. N!) Ml ' .MI ' HREVS, A.M., D.D. President G. I. Humphreys Mrs. M, J. Wrekn BOARD OF TRUSTEES Executive Committee II. A. Mil us. Chairman C. C. Robbins G. II. Kearns Building and Grounds Committee R. T. Amos A. M. Raskix N. M. Harrison, Chairman W. F. Hunsucker C. F. Finch L, F. Ross Dr, J. T. Burrus Faculty Committee ;. I. Humphreys, Chairman S. W, Taylor J. N. Willis LOHAM PORTRR J. M. Mll.I.IK. N IS Miss Louise Aiums, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics A.B.. High Point College, 19=9: A.M., Univrsilj of North Carolina. 1930. HiBh Point College. 1933— J. Hob art Allreo, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages A-B-. University of North Carolina. 1922: A.M.. ll.id.. 1929. High Point College. 1921 — Paul R, Bowrv, Ph.D. Professor of Biology, A B. li Pauw University. 1925: M.S.. Yule Uni- eersiij 1929: Ph.D.. Vale University, 1931. High Point College. 1932— Miss Sidney Bramp, A.M. Director of Physical Education for If ' omen A.B., Millsans College, 1930; A.M.. Feabody Col- lege, 1932. High Point Collefie. 1934— Edmund O. Cummincs, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry U.S.. University ol North Carolina, 1919; Ph.D.. M gaachuaetta institute of Teehnology, 1923. High Point College, 1928— 16 Miss Bonnie Enoch Instruetor in Fine Arts Diploma in Art, Greensboro College, 19 23. High Pulnt College, 19 28— (?) In John Ewckson, B.S. Instructor in PubSie Speaking anJ Director oj Dramatics B.S. In Speech, Northwestern University, 1935. Hitfh Point i ' iill m; 193 I R. H. Gunn, A.B. hiitruitor in Department of tin sin ess A.B.. El ' nii. ' L ' i ' . 1924. High Point College, I ' ll ' !! W. H. Ford, A.M. Instrtiitor in Department of Business A.H.. University of South Carolina, 1923: A.M., Ibid., 192S. High Point College, 19S1— Nathaniel M. Harrison, B.D. Promotional Secretary A.B., Western Maryland College. 191fi: B.D.. Westminster Thoolopk-al Seminary. 1919, High Point College, 1939— I? Clifford R. Hinshaw, A.M., Lin D. Professor of Education and Psychology A.I!., Guilford Culkge, 191S; A.M., University of N.jjlll I ' : i ri  ] : 1 1 : 1 . lii-l: A M . Y. ' hiliilii.i 1 n ] ' T- glty 1 0 7 ■ Lilt.l . V I--I11 Marvin . .1 . ' iitl- u 111.:-. HikIi I ' .iiiil i -i.II.-lj. . 11127 — Miss Vera Idol, A.M. Professor of English A. It.. Greensboro ■ - ■ ] i ■ ■ u- 1 -. 1921; B.S.. Columbia University, 1823; A.M.. Jiml.. 192 ' !. II iitli Point Co ' lege, 1921 — Ml I.ljl ISI 1 1 MM.-, A.1J. Librarian A.B.. High Point ColIeK . 1931: A.R. 111 Llhrary gciem . University of North Carolina. 1932. Hisrh Point College, 1932 — Paul S. Kro err, B.D., LL.U. Professor of History ]:,. Guilford College, ISO: B.D.. Westminster Tl lOKiiiil Seminary. 1917; 1,1, l .. Adrian i:, - lege. 1 ;S. High Point College, 192 — Percy E. Linoi.ev, A.M., Litt.D. Dean of College and Professor of Religious Education At:, Elon College, 1920: A.M. Vandcrblil Uni- versity. 1921: Litt.D., W stern Maryland Col- lege 192S High Point College. 1921 — 18 J. Haki.f.y Mdi-kui:, M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics . University i ( Nm-ih Carolina, 1922; M.S., [bid., 192J. Hieli Point College, 1921— DONALD J. RULFS, A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B.. University r North Carolina, 1932; A.M., Harvard University, 1933. Hlsll I ' liiin I ' nlli ■(,- -■, 1931 — Miss Margaret Sloan, A.B. Head of Piano Department and Instructor in Theoretical Subjects A. It., Converse College, 1923: Graduate Peabodj Conservatory in Piano. 1926: Voic and Public Schuol Music. Ibid., 1927. High Polni College, 1929— Howard I.. Spessard, A.M. Professor of Business Administration B.S.. Gettysburg College. 192C; A.M.. University ,,l Mi. hiu-ali, 111.: I. Ilijjh I ' .iilll • ' olleK. . IS Mrs. Naomi D, Spkssard Secretary to the President 19 Mrs, C. I.. Whitaker Dietitian Mrs. Alice Paige White, A.M. Professor of Creek and Latin A.B.. Boston University, 1S03: A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1907. High Point College. 1924 — Nathaniel P. Yarborourh, A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.n„ Wofford College. 193S; A.M.. rniverslty nf South Carolina, 19H8; Diploma from Institute of Phonetics, University at Paris. 1931). High Point College, 1925 — Mrs, Naomi M. Yarroimhicfi, B.S, Professor nf Home Economics B.S., University of Maryland. 1929. High Point I ' nili ' B. ' , is::n Miss Mary E. Young, A.M. .Issocialr Professor of Education A.B., Salem College. 1907; A.B.. North Carolina College for Women. 1927: A.M., Columbia. Uni- versity, 192S. High V I College. 1924— 2 ( L A S S E S Byrum, Raper, Vount, Moss OFFICERS Larry Yount; Annie L. Moss President John Pendleton Vice-President Helen Raper Secretary Robert Byrum Treasurer pi £ 0 SENIOR CLASS 23 SENIOR CLASS DOROTHEA HARRIS ANDREWS HIGH PO[ T, N C. Degree: A. 15. Age: 19 t ' hiistiiin Kiut a v.ir i ' 1, ;; 1 ; ArteiU ' Siai] Lit.-rary Socien CI. 2. 31. Chorister i-i. Debater 2 , Vice-President (S ; Zenilh staff 2 : Class Prnphel 111: V. W. C. A. (1, 2), Vic -Fresldenl (2): Choir Cl ; Class Advisory Committee (4); purple Players CI. 3. 31, President C2). Secre- tary C2 ; Student Body Secretary C2). GASTON WADE APPLE REIDSVILLE, N. C. Degree: li.S, in Chemistry Age: 23 choir CI. 2. 3), Secretary (3); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, J), Secretary (3): HI-PO staff fS), S - i;irv to Board C!) : Thalear Literary Society (1. 2, 2. 4), Marshal (1 . Treasurer (3). Viee- l ' r..-M,nr Mi; 1 hiistian End eavor 1, 2); Men ' s Dormitory Council 3, 1), President C3i; Ktu- dcnt Council HI; College Marsha] (31. BURT ASBURY IlICH POINT, W. C. Degree: U.S. in Commerce Age: 2 1 Edltor-in-Chir! Zenith; Zenith Staff (2); HI-PO Staff (3); Cheer Leader |3. 4 . Chi f (1); Choir (3. ii, PivsiiU ' nt hi; (. ' lass Sei ivtary 3): Fine 1 -lull (3); Purple Players (2. 3): Akrolhinian Literary Society (3, 4). Press Agent (3); Or- i-li.-sii-i Biiml II. . ' i; Chemistry dull (1.2). I T K NAT GRAHAM BETHEA GREENSBORO, H. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 29 Football (I); Basketball (I); ThaHan Literary Society (1,1; Baseball (1); Tennis (1). Nat is iuiet ami resigning and never allows anything to come between him and his pleas- ure, His collection of wild tales verifies the fact that he has probably seen more and done - 1 1 - - 1 - ih;.]i any of us have or ever expect to do. 2 ' . EMMA CARR MVINS IHCII POINT, N. C. Degree: A.U. . e.- 2! I ' ' i Hi ' .-:- M.m.i J.i-i Mi ZeniLh; | s:iirl Ln ■ r;iiy sn.i.iy (] , Worn n ' s Day Student Coun- .11 (3), Secretary (3); Class Vice-President (3): The HI-PO staff (2), Excllatig. ' Editor (2 : A Capella Choir (4 ; Little Theatre 4 : Chair- man Senior Class Advisory Committee; Publica- tions Board (4). ( ' All, II. BK1NKEEY WELCOME, N. C Degree: A3. Age: 2 1 Appalachian State T.-ii.-li.-i h i -. ill.-i;..- I ;! ) ; Tha- lean Literary Society (3, I), Critic (it. Vice- President (I): Purple Kittens :: . ; Basketball (I). With a cheery smile and ;i enntaKt ' .us chuckle Brink takes chins; ;. they come, lie man- aged to eet some good grades, too, I T K ROBERT M. BYRUM HICK POINT, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Y. M. C. A. (2): Soccer (1, 2. 3. 1), Captain (I); Class Treasurer (4), Bob, iMe old wag. If he ' s not collecting class dm a, he is collecting for dry -cleaning. But he Is well liked in spite of it. The- College with- out Bob; Bob without his wise-cracks— two tilings hard to imagine. a a f. KERON K. CANADY men POINT, V. C. Degree: A.U. Age: 28 Woman ' s College University North Carolina tl); HiKh Point Coii.-s.-e summer School; Nil than Literary Society tl). One naturally seems to think m f.l ;i..mi r 1 1 1 1 , - - and Kay. She is one of those grand ' 3 peo- ple with gcnuinen.-sK si.nl isterousneas and friends to spare. SENIOR CLASS 2b SENIOR CLASS IRENE HASSEL CHADWICK J AMIiSTOH ' N, N. C. Degree: A.M. Age: 21 Nlkanthan Literary Society (1, 2. 3, 4). Irene with the iui t ways, She just seems to study and study people and things. She can always remember the little things that others forget but -wish they remembered. Library work is her forte. One can fancy Irene house- keeping splendidly for Shake. Mullcary and iJii-.-Kh ;MHl all the rest. A 9 OSCAR LEE EASTER HIGH POINT, v. C. Degree: AM. Age: 25 Jterea College (1. 2); Ministerial Association 3, 4), President (4 1; Y. M. C. A. (3. 4). Secretary in. Editor Y. M C. A. Handbook [4); Choir (4). It is .aay to imagine that Oscar wilt go far in Hi. ' ministry. With his qulei dignity, bis rl ni-l In..--- ami lii-s seriousness of purpose. lie rather approaches our idea of a. Christian U ' i Mil ' num. JOHN ALFRED ESHELMAN HIGH POINT, N. C. Degree: AM. Age: 21 .Mars Hill College U); North Carolina State College (2): Akrothlnlan Literary Society (3. 4). President (II; Choir (4); Orchestra 3 . Things good, bad. wise, foolish, literary, mu- sical — in fact, anything can find an appreci- ative audience in John. EH JAMES HENRY HIGHT HEN ' PERSON, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Akrothlnlan Literary Society (2, 3, 4). Assistant Secretary 14); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Manager Ras- kethall H). Chunker Mas the originator of a host of in tiny expressions and immortalized the old ones by adding a new tone to them. We can ' t forget his hey and sto ' s open . A A E 26 MARY EDYTHE HUGHES CONCORD, N. C. Degree: B.S, in Dietetics Age: zo Christian Endeavor (1, 2, 3. 4): . W. C. A M. 2. Si. Secretary (2); Scribierus Club (t. 2); Purple Players It, 2, 3, it; Modern Prlscllla cluli (1, 2, :t. 4 , Vice-President (31. Pn lldenl (4); Artemesian Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4), S cretary (2j. Chaplain 14); Wrmu ' n ' s Itrn- mitnry [ ' .iijinil ilil. Tl ' t-iiBUI-iT l-l- Z A • WALTER WILBUR HUTCH INS HIOII POINT, . c. Degree: A.B. Age: 23 rnivirsity ■ ■ r Nurrfb nn,|iri: Mi: W ' -ilo- I ■• ■ 1 . -- f College (21; Thalean Literary Society (3. 4 1, President (4), Chaplain IS, 4): Ministerial As- sociation (3, 41: student Council 1:: it; Vice- President Studrtit I4rnly I 3 t : I ' l-H-sid nt Student Body in. High Point College Student Govern- eniut ui ' uniii ,;itii ti ' uriiinii 1 1 ■■■ : D bating Team (4). JOH N HAROLD JENNINGS HIGH POINT, N, C. Degree: B.S. in Commerce Age: 20 North Carolina State College (t, 21: Baseball 4i; Alcrothlnlan Literary sini.iy 111. Stocks, bonds, public utilities, baseball, basket- ball, and power all eo to make up Mr. Jen- nings ' boy, John, He takes life alow and easy, can argue rather convincingly the n gatlve aide of ;i proven fact, and ill bei you thai Ihe sun wen ' t shine ln lll n U MARY WARD JOHNSON HI NGTOK, N . C. Degree: B.S. in Dietetics Age: 20 Christian Endeavor it. 2, 3, 41; Artemeaian Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 41, Forensic Council R preservative (3), Monitor (2); Art club (1, 2. 3, 4); V. W. C. A, (1, 2. 3. 4 , President (3); Purple Players (1, -t; Modern Prlscllla Club 2. 3, 4). Secretary-Treasurer (SJ, Vice- President (II. S A 4 SENIOR CLASS 2 7 SENIOR CLASS JASPER LEE JONES lht r, ViASMIM.lOV, I). C, A.B. Age: Thalean Lin ran Soi-ii-ty (2. 3. 4), Press Re- port r l- , s.-crctary [ ' : ' .), I:, purler H). Crllir III; V. M. C. A. (3. 4), Presiilciil III. Il.-l.:it- iii-j. Ti II . I ! I - II S1nlf ' I ' : ■ ' ' Icb ( J) . I ' m ii|i- Players (4); Ministerial Association mi. Christian Endeavor (4); Purple Kittens (3. ii. 3occer 12. 3, I); Tumi. lint- (3, J). Tra :k i : I .. VIRGINIA DARE MASSE Y PLEASANT Hil.!,, N. C. Degree: A,B. Age: 22 Nlkanthan Literary Society II. 2, B, ), Vice- President (3), Becr.tary (2), Critic 4 ; Chrls- tlan Endeavor (1, 2. 3. 4); Y. W. c. A. (1, 2, ;;. 1), Treasurer (2 ; Girls ' Glee Club lli; Etude Music 1 ■nil. Hi: an Club (3. ), Vice-President (3); President Women ' s Dormitory Council 44); Modern Priscilla Club 3 . E A CLARA ADYLENE McCOLLUM REIDSV1I.I.E, N. C. Degree: AM. Age: 19 Artemcsian Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 41. Vice- Presldeni IS), Critic i4i; Class Treitsurer (1); Christian Endeavor (1, 2. 3, 4i; Dramatic Cluh 11. 2. 3, 4 ; Girls ' Glee Club tl); Choir t3. 4)1 Scrlblerus Club (1, 21; Woman ' s Sports Associa- tion 1 IK Zenith Staff (3); Pan-Hellenic Council III: Chief Marshal (3 : Basketball (3 ; Soccer (3). ii ,|, CLARENCE TILCHMAN MORRIS SALISBURY, MD. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 university Delaware (1): Inter-Collegiate De- bater (2); Akrothinian Lilerary Society (2, 3, 41, Criti. i::j. Vice-President (4), President 4); Hl-PO Staff (3). Business Manager I3 , Edi- tor (1); College Marshal (3); Little Theatre (3, 4); Purple Play rs 3. 4); Choir (3, 4); Pipe Club (3 ; Director Press Club (3. 4). i A E id ANNIE LAURIE MOSS men wiiM-, . c. D egret: A.M. A lie: 20 Fan-Hellenic Council (4i; Nlknnthan Literary Society (1, 2. 3, 1), President C4), Treasurer (3): College Marshal (3); Women ' s Day stu- ' I ' -rit ' eunoll (1, 2, 3, 1). Horn tftry-Tr ' -; ' i.-:nr- t (21, Head Proctor (3); Class Treasurer 31, Vice-President 14). President (4); Student Council 0: Choir 13. 4); Aneelus Art Club ft. 2, 3 . A O + RAYMOND NORTH CCTT MCFARLAN, N. C. Dijfee: B.S. in Chemistry . f ,. 21 Wlngate Junior College i ' ■ ' ■ i : Chemistry Orb (1 2); Football (1, S ; Basketball (1 . Slnlcy is quite nti artssl :ir mn ni]m]al irtw fig- ures, esp h ially in rh- . fi. oi:-rry l:i i«iT-:iTf r -, lie e:m ]ii hl hi t. n in : 1 1 1 1-. tin I ,, . :■ ■ - 1 ■-■ .inn- but prefers a more iuiei and rriendly round of checkers with Professor V:n imnnKlb. JOHN PENDLETON LAWNEMLE, V, C. Degree: 13, S. in Chemistry j rv 23 TliEilean Literary Society (1, 2 h 3, 4), Trf?is- urer M); Class Vice-President i Christian Endeavor (1, 2 h 3. 4); h mtetry f ' luii ( -I ) ; V. M. C. A, UK Jnhii i Eini ' t, siTJui] :irni f j jh -I -n 13 Irnis. He is persistent and efficient in his search for knowl- -0 k;i-. ami i ' H. mst nYraSil in + jn _ i j ris his convic- tions. MX A :RNDX I ' KIMM THQMASVILLE, N. C Degree: A,B. ? f: 2t Tennis (1. 2, 3. 4). A] i ;i well -met friend and much, mur-h more, S]hj|-[stii. ' i n Al i :l 1 ' irikiii r ■■■■■■! -hs I ' hiy r -uih- nil the rea] threats on - L-amj us. Student Al j.-: a worker m.r afraid ..i the studj thai - law degree will r iulre. Plain Al is w h l . - 1 . . ■ i ■ I ; 1 1 . 1 ■ fellow Willi a i-hjn.M i ' i l-i i. ..li nh -y-Jiii ' :si i v rj api at« ' a. SENIOR CLASS 1 % 4 911 ft. a I 2V SENIOR CLASS III] f X Ml K3 Ml [ Fl K l k l K HIGH POIS ' T, C. Degree: A.B. j4 ?: 20 Xikanthau l.iU-niy L nivty H. ' -. i , Treas- urer 4); Class Secretary (4); Treasurer Wo- men ' s Day Student Council I4 ; College Mar- shal (3). Helen, arranging the Junior-Settlor Helen serv- ing at t as, or marshaling:, or substitute teach- ing, Shfc likes thjin things uirlly an l cdi- t - nil v, A 9 JOHN ARLIE RHOADES HIGH POINT, S. C. Degree: A.B, : 34 Mountain Park Junior College (l, 2 ; Appa- lachian State Teachers College 3 r Arlie is married, has a boy, and isn ' t half 30 serious as he looks. He can talk about a brew- ing company ' s stocks and bonds all day long. He ' ll argue with you wh n he knowx he ' s wrong just for r hi atiUt: of an argument. MARY INEZ RIDGE .EXINtTlClN ' , N, C. Degree: A.B, .1, , : 1 1 Nikanthan Literary Society (1, 2. 3); Choir 1. 1. ■:, i : i hristian Kiiil.-:ivm- (1, 2, 3), Pianist (2); v. w. A ii. -j. :;i. I ' iiiuist tii. Vi -e-Pivsi- dent (3|; Modern Priscllla Club 2. 3), Critic (3) i Art Cluli (! ' )■ Quiet Inez with quite a domestic turn, a knack for teaching, and a perfect complexion. E A -4 ' ZOLTAN D. RONYECZ AMBR10GE, PA. Degree: AM. Age: 26 Akrothinian Literary Soci ty (1, 2. 3); Men ' s Dormitory Council (41; Senior Representative to Student Council; Basketball (2, 3. 4 . Cap- tain (J): Football (1, 2); Track (1, 2): Clasa Treasurer (31; Manager Baseball (3); Block H Club (3. 1), President (3. i). a a k 3 LUCY CLYDE ROSS ASIIRRUKn, M. C. Degree: B.S, in Commerce Age: 20 Woman ' ? Colleg University of North Carolina (1, 21; Student Council (3. I), Class Represent- ative 3|. .Secretary Mi; Women ' Ili.rmitory Council ( , Vice-President Mi: Athletic Coun ell (3). Se cretary (3); Woman ' s Sports Associa- tion (4 ; Soeepr (Si; Artemesian Literary So- ciety (3, 1); Christian rami avor (3, il: Choir (4). 6 f RAY CORDON RUSSELL LONDON ' , TENN. Degree: A. IS. jf f. ' 21 Btfaryvltle College n r 2. J); Student Track Coach (4), When this pane «as ln ' iiiL ' ni;iii ' u]i in Hat ' full. Ray had full intentions of receiving his diploma at the close of the term lloivrver. he wits ahle tit flntsh at the close of the firs! semester, hut ► | .pi- r,, iitutn for yruoluat ion in May, MARY LEWIS SKF.F.N FARMER, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age; 20 A 1 J, 11, . 1. Hi l.il. 1 : 1 ;-: ,.■!. -I 1 il. :, ;: I 1, Ti, ;,-■- urer (3), President ii ; Christian Endeavor (1, 2, 3. 4); Women ' s Dormitory council (3): Pan- Hellenic Council 4i; s-- ' Trt:ir to I ' m.ih..i maul Secretary 12. :i. 11 We admire her enthusiasm for literary socie- ties, her toasts, her very blue eyes and that dash of pluck In her make-up. £ A -1. AKBF.RT MARIAN SMITH HICIl POINT, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 33 Tiiiil.riii Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4 , Chaplain (3). So.iety Debater 111. President (4 ; Inter- collegiate I ' bater (I, 2. ?,. Ii. V. M, 1 ' . A. (2), I I . ■ 1 ■ ■ I i I M.ia.iu r (2l; M in i-r.j i;il - .,,, ,., I mn (1, 2, 3. Ii. .Hi-.rrrnry Treasurer E 2 I . President I ' M; Marshal ' lass ! ' i-,-.siil,ii[ i 2 i : Student Council (3): Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Zenith Staff (4 ; Choir (4). A A E SENIOR CLASS 31 SENIOR CLASS Jul ' [■:. STUM Degree: A.B. Age: 1 1 ,jhi. ' s r i«. i]i t nnit-r-ni-lniL. ' iliara.-l fii.s[ j ' S ;il.- Ills tlHn|i ' S llliij Ins -1.1|Usi IIh S. VihU have nevei heard him speak ■■! hVmaell and as .. r, suit y.- Iimi none of liis honors. We do know, however, that ho has taken an active liart in ' ii atlcs and has bolstered tin- sm- ' I-- nt s vera! plays here with his realiatlc 1 1 lj 1 1 1 iii— .fJVets, a i [■; Degri FRANK SUm A. JR. AM BRIDGE, PA. ■ U.S., Chcm. Eng. Age: 27 Akrolhlnian Literary Society (1, B, 4); Chem- Istrj Cluh (2. 3. 4 1. Vice-President {i . Presi- ilnit (4); Choir (4), A Pennsylvania UKranlan with a head full of chemistry, Shorty is jovial, efficient, and persistent, and lias an appreciation for things literary. I T K MARGARET VIRGINIA WALKER BL ' RUNCTON, V. C, Degree: A.Ii. Age: 2 1 Woman ' s CoM.ge University North Carolina (1, Ii; Artemesian Literary s...i.ry i : ' ,, I I ■ I ' rexi denl Women ' s Day Student Government (4); W ' lMLLLlLL ' S Si, I. LIS Asmm f, J l-ltl t l | . Where there is a merry uproar there 13 Vir- ginia. Her hellelinniiy , her Infectious laugh mnl thai good-timose) personality are blessings on any sloumy old day. A 9 + JAMES WARI1CK I AWS ' DAl.E, N. C. Degree: AM. Age: 23 Appalachian State Teachers Colleee (1. 2); Y. M ' ' . A. (3. 4): Men ' s I -,, rnilnry Council (41, President 4 I . Bugger Arid? his tinve so completely utlllz d that he has to catch his shut-eye in class. A cv|.i,.il Smith. nier, he lakes lid ni v ami is al- ways just before duinjs ' something. E II + 12 JOHN WARLICK l.AWNDAI.E, M. C. Degree: H.S, in Chemistry Age: 20 The Citadel (1, :): Akrothinian Literary So- ciety (3, 4). John has his mind made up to be a country doctor, but ho still has airplanes, army tanks and guns at heart. He is an amiable sort of fellow who hasn ' t much to say until you start telling t: ll B-torles. or talking about the army. A SIGN fir IMPROVEMENT The sign, which graces the front campus, was the gift of the A rtemeaian -Akrothinian Lit- erary Societies on their .sixth Society Hay last spring. Since the sign has no plate bearing the names of its donors, we wish to acknowl- ,,li:,- li.vi ' Hi, i,,,.1 u,,ik ii] ' these two soriei ieS in beautifying and promoting the interest of High Point College. WHAT, WHERE AND WHY .. hi, Mil, .111. II. ill i.l ..II. M.l ,|, I ll.l ;|.||,in )|| unconventional nose. It, is an x-ray, if you please, of the very heart of that noisy old Col- lege Crier that has been shouting things at these Seniors for years. And the greatest news it has to tell is not soup ' s on but Victory! Then to please us — ring on and on. Old Yadkin, College Bell. I.ARRY COLEMAN YOUNT RKIDSVII.LE, N. C. Degree: U.S. in Commerce Age: 22 Akrothinian Literary Society (1, 2. 3. 4), Treas- urer (2), Vice-President C3 : Purple Players t2. ::i : i-iuss Yi.-.-l ' r, si-l, ut i Li i . President (3. 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council ill; Athletic Council 3); Editor the Hl-Pu (3), President (4 ; Zenith Staff (21; Block H - ' Club (3, 4); Tennis 1 LI. :;. II. Miiiiiih ' ' i ' l- ' i; Soccer CI, 2. 3. 4), Captain C3 . i A E SENIOR CLASS 53 FINALE THE class that came to High Point College in 1931 was the best class that had ever registered at this institution. There were not, nor should there be, any apologies. We found out later that they flattered every class every year with the same remark. Whatever our deeper convictions may be, we shall modestly admit that we were only an average group with high aspirations for improvement and achievement. It is true that great things come in small packages; the package that is our class has grown smaller with the years and has, we realize, rather decreased than increased in value. To phrase it in old tried and true language, the proverbial ship (the class, of course) has lost many of its ablest hands. Although there are fewer sailors on board, the ship is still in smooth sailing. It is read y now to make port, not because the crew is too weak to man the old vessel but because the welcome land is in sight. (Indeed the land is welcome, yet why do we grieve? From salty seas to salty tears — ) Since figures of speech are in order (see above) and all true-to-form class histories must somehow manage to refer to an army at war, may we continue to confuse our metaphors by suggesting that the Class of 1935 has had its war on the seas? Our pirate foes are the same creatures that always attack college cruisers. We met our share of opposing forces of valences, bisections, Beowulfs, Renaissances, logarithms, and dates (the Dr. Kennett or the regulated skirt barn variety — as you liked them or as you didn ' t) . The most distressing fact that we have come to realize is that we have acquired a kind of affection for those apparent enemies and are loath to declare the final victory. Perhaps if we absorb those conventional end-of-the-season lectures that are bound to assure us that we are on the threshold of life ' s door and that we are only beginning, we may see that this victory is not so truly final — that we may look forward to many another worthy battle. Perhaps, after all, we have not really done spectacular things. It is more important that we have accomplished something memorable in our lives; that we have partaken of something that we leave as a heritage to the classmen who follow us. We cherish in memory these four years, our associations, our accomplishments (and dare we say even the demerits or the memory of their cause?) We wish to acknowledge with sincerest gratitude the inspiration and help of our class adviser, Mrs. White. We express similarly our appreciation of a most understanding and inspiring faculty. It will be with a mingled feeling of sentiment, of regret, and of joy that we receive our diplomas in May. As a class we shall have reached a certain height together. As in- dividuals we shall cherish our own memories of the years. And individually and together we shall anticipate the Future, equipped with all it has been our privilege to have gained. Adylene McCollum. 34 Parham, O.onicer, Crowoer, Hedcecock OFFICERS D. Kermit Cloniger President Lois Hedcecock Vice-President Edith Crowder Secretary Mary Parham Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS 35 JUNIOR CLASS L ' I PATTIE BARTEE REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA NELL liROWKR HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA D. KERMIT CLONIGER L1NCOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA EDITH CROWDER HlCll POINT, NORTH CAROLINA BROADUS CULLER HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA ELIJAH MIAMI ) I CLBSONVH.I.K, NORTH CAROLINA GEORGE ELDER HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA CAITIIKlXr I AR1 () V SOPHIA, NORTH CAROLINA 16 JUNIOR CLASS SIM. ON I ' ERR FT, TOBACCOVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA LINCOLN FULK HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Virginia grant GARYJBURC, NORTH CAROLINA AM TV 1IARTMAN ADVANCE, NO HTI1 CAROLINA J (ANITA HAYWORTH HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA LOIS HEDGECOCK HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA DORIS IIKDGKCOCK HICK POINT, NORTH CAROLINA DONALD HUNTER GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 37 JUNIOR CLASS GEORGE INGLE SI IK HOPE, NORTH CAROLINA FRANK JONES JAMESTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTINE LATHAM HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA RUBY MARTIN MOCKSVII.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA JAMES MASSE V PLEASANT HILL, NORTH CAROLINA DOROTHY McCOLLUM REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA LEE MOSER BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ALICE NESMT HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 33 JUNIOR CLASS MARY PAR 1 1 AM HENDERSON, NOR 111 CAROLINA DOROTHY PERRY TIIOMASVII.I R, NORTH CAROLINA LEO PITTARD TTIKI.MA, NORTH CAROLINA kiuvin siiakpi- CRKENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA T. G. SHELTON HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA LEE SHERRILL 8TATESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA EDGAR SNIDER HICII POIVJ, NIIIUJI l WJMI J S 1 CLARA TANNER LITTLETON, NORTH CAROLINA 11 JUNIOR CLASS LEON THOMPSON HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA LILLIAN VARNER MUKI.AS |[) , VOKTII (. ' AUDI l HAZEL WELUORN TIIOMASYIL1 K, M.WTH CAKOi.LNA LEONARD WHITE WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA J M.I A WILLI ARD HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA HOYT WOOD DENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Unquestionably, the Junior Class has done things this year. The three-mile post (tritely put, of course) has been reached and the class is already a bit proud of its accomplishments. Another year, sav the Juniors, and we ' ll — Well, consider what the Class of ' 36 has contributed to the College in the past eight months, and perhaps any boast will not seem too extravagant. Alpha — a large share in Harrison Gymnasium ' s invaluable new heating system. Beta — that mad, merry Fall Carnival when Becky Kearns was crowned College Queen and Kermit Cloniger was dubbed the power behind the throne . Gamma — a gay spring cabaret. Delta — the Junior-Senior in April, Positively the banquet to end banquets. Giving orchids whrre orchids are due, the fragrant blooms this year go to all the officers — particularly to Lois Hedgecock, busy chairman of the executive committee and to President Cloniger — as well as to Professor Mourane, the private patron saint ut the junior Class. 40 Chowder, Veacm, Weisner, Humphreys OFFICERS Quentin Veach President G. I. Humphreys, Jr. Vice-President Mildred Crowdeh Secretary Gray Jackson Treasurer W. W. Weisner Class Reporter CO SOPHOMORE CLASS 41 J r. — 4; SOPHOMORE CLASS Mary Margaret Bates Dorothy Bell Berta Carraway Julia Coe Gertrude Clark Mildred Crowder Margaret Curry Margaret Dixon Vadalia Farlow Laura Fritts Frances Gueth Sara Harris Inza Hill Annie Fay Holt Gray Jackson Rebecca Kearns Mabel Koontz Bertha Kotsios Frances Walker Lambeth Gladys Liner Gladys Maxwell Josie McNeill Pauline Parker Stacy Payne Elizabeth Pirtle Anne Russell Mary Shepard Annie Rhu Stanton Vesta Troxler Ernestine Voncannon Iris Welch Agnes Louise Willcox Howard Apple Allen Austin William Barnhouse Odell Brown Russell Brown Joe Crowder John Davis Sheldon Dawson Ishmael Dorsett John English James Gianoulis Alton Hartman Sprigg Harwood Ray Hilton G. I. Humphreys, Jr. Millard Isley W. C Koontz Claude Kimrey Lee Moser Samuel Myers Paul Oakley Paul Owen Joseph Payne Perry James Peterson Charles Ridge, Jr. Wilson Rogers John Rudisill Alson Thompson Quentin Veach William W. Weisner Edward Woollen Furman Wright William Booth 43 JTor her helpful advice and criti- cism, the Staff of the 1 93 5 Zenith wishes to express its sratitude and appreciation to MISS VERA IDOL 44 PUI.I.EK, PlRTI.E, NlERVSEE, SAUNDERS, WACGER, BlVINS OFFICERS Hill Saunders President Margaret Pullen Vice-President Caroline Pirtle Secretary Frank Niernsee Treasurer Lawrence Wagger Cheer Leader {Catherine Bivins Cheer Leader FRESHMAN CLASS 45 w mmmmmmm u V 4t FRESHMAN CLASS lawrence austin james barr clyde bass emery bencini herman bernard sam j. best howard bradner william brinkley gilbert dark sam coble lawrence combs david cooper charles drakos william fitzgerald j. e. garlington occo gibbs joe gillispie j. f. goree alson gray erastus grigg edward grimes william groome wayne harris blake houghtaling thomas hilliard perry e. hilton raymond intrieri d. dark Johnson torn jones thurlow kearns whitman kearns robert kennedy elbert w. lane dewitt littleton james mattocks john mcdowell wesley morris hoke myers frank niernsse alien parker leo palmer h. o. peterson decourcy pollock robert rankin marion rogers robert rogers john shannon raymond smith francis m. southerland jesse stone t. e. Strickland marx teague john thacker banks thayer lawrence h. wagger edwin g. watkins, jr. john w. watson m. h. waynick, jr. james a. welch raymond g. white d. p. whitley, jr. tasker williams cary 1. wright elizabeth bagwell ruth briles Jacqueline cameron mary m. crawford helen dameron vera york louise davis marjorie elkins jane erickson margaret fowler hildreth gabriel mozelle garner mary f. gerringer alta j. hamill jeanette harris pattie hendrick mary r. hendricks kathleea heptinstall bernardine hurley olga ivachiw katherine 1. jones ruby jones kathleen Johnson margaret 1. kimrey hazel kiser mary n. kiser florence kivett cerelda lackey mildred lambe bobbie lumpkin myrtle matthews mary lou moffitt sara m. neese elizabeth phillips Caroline pirtle delois pressley helen readdick ann ross elsie mae sink marie Stephens 47 ■B! I 2 YEAR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS [Catherine Bivins Ruth Brown Evelyn Dorseit Him; if i i Frazier Li Della Huun Emogene Kearns FR 1NCES KeS ' I ER Allene Lambe Mildred Milks K VI II erine Phibbs Margaret Pollen Katrine Sykes Mary Bailey Tice Virginia Williams M. T. Hicks, Jr. Fred Julian Charles W. Martin William B. Shields O. R. York, Jr, Annie Fay Holt Stacy Payne Russell Brown Jons, G. English G. I. Humphreys, Jr. ch uk bass Lawrenck Comes Edward CI rimes William Groom e Blake Houghtaling John McDowell Wesley Morris Marios; Rogers Edwin G. Watkins, Jr. James Arthur Welch Gladys Liner Miles DAMiknv Marjorie Elkins Mozelle Garner Marv F. Gerringer |p inette Harris Kathleen Heptinstat.l Martha Oi.ga Ivachiw Mildred I.ambi; Myrtle Matthews ( ' R(N I M PlRl I Margaret Fowler 48 SPECIAL STUDENTS Nell Ainsley Mrs. H. L. Spessard James Brandon Sarah Holmes Josephine Williams Paul Bulla Vista Dixon Arnold Bolen Charles Tomlinson William Von Drehle George Williams Joe Weaver William Howard Ray Russell Hill Saunders •?  MUSIC Pauline Kennett Phyllis Strickland Sarah Scruggs Eleanor Welch Thom s Dodamead J. H. Mourane James Whichard ART Louise Hamlin Mrs. Riley Martin Phyllis Strickland 49 4P c ? md SMdter In our hearts we hold the mem ' ry Of a place we love the best; O ' er it waves the purple banner. Emblem of its fearlessness. When we ' re on the field of battle, When we strive for praise to thee; May our teams be undefeated Ours the crown of victory. CHORUS We praise thy name and honor true, They stand for loyalty and love; May yours be fame that to you is due, For we will always fight, We want the right To uphold thy standards high; To give the best we have to thee, Memories of you we will cherish, H. P. C. SO ATHLETICS C. Virgil Vow ( ' nil i I, The ability to work with men, the determination to win, regardless of the odds, the power to imbue his men with his own spirit of determination and fine sportsmanship — these qual- ities have distinguished Conch Yow as an outstanding athletic mentor. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION All athletics at the Col lege are under the con- trol or the Athletic Association. This group, guided by Dr. C. R. Hinshaw as president, has provided a well-rounded athletic program for the College — one that rates near the top among the other colleges of the North State Con- ference. The Athletic Council supervises the schedul- ing of all games, the determining of the eligi- bility of players, and the enforcement of all conference rules. The Council also awards all athletic monograms. The Association has so directed athletics at the College that the fundamental aims and pur- poses back of all its programs have been and will continue to be realized — namely, that all participants may be trained in initiative, self- con ttol, cooperation, and fine sportsmanship, and that a fine, wholesome college spirit may prevail. VULM ' , Spess.ird, Hi siiaw, Varborougi 53 BASKETBALL Taking second honors in the North State Conference and winning two victories over Big Five teams, the Purple Panther basketeers finished another successful season under the tutelage of Coach C. Virgil Yow. The Elon Christians proved to be the main obstacle in the Panthers ' march toward the conference title. After winning the first five conference tilts, the Yowmen fell before the Christians twice in one week to give the championship to Coach Walker ' s boys. The old jinx held good again in the contests with Guilford as the Quakers came out on top in both the loop tilts. Elon and Guilford were the only teams able to beat the High Point club this year. The Panthers won 18 out of 22 g:imes played. Thirteen Mt were conference tilts while the others were with Y clubs r t, and industrial teams. The Panthets won nine loop games and dropped four to Elon and Guilford. A total of fourteen different teams were played, two of which belonged to the Big Five. The outcome of the two contests with Davidson ; and Wake Forest, in which the Panthers were victorious, was a surprise to basketball fans throughout the State. Men who saw action in the 1935 line-up are shown in the k|TiJf group to the left. (top) Captain Ronyecz; (middle row) Y |XI — Culler, Niernsee, and Harris; (bottom row) Intrieri, Martin, Dia- mont and Elder. I wA LhtwM ( Umtwm •r . H«n ty | i o ■i, ! „, 54 Fren row: IIakkis, Cui.i.er, Captain Ronyelv., Oakley, Diamoni, [mkiiki. I ' .uiik, Nii:r ski:, Back rets: Manager Higiit, Rkimki.ky, Rcjcurs, IIl mi ' iiki.vs, Ktinviv, Mariiv, C.tiath Vow. The Panthers conquered E. C, T. C. and A, C. C. in the first inter-collegiate matches on the opponents ' courts. The following week a trip to the western part of the State netted three more victories to give them first place in the conference standings The Panthers won their first home game from W, C. T. C. and rhen lost to Elon on the Elon court for the first defeat of the season. Returning to the home court for two weeks, the scrappy basketeers won seven games and lost two, defeating the strong Wake Forest and Davidson teams and losing to Elon and Guilford. 1935 RESULTS High High Hi K h fliu ' ll High High High Hifih High HiKh High HiKh II irfi Hi K h Hi K h High Point 43; Point . . . . . 4+ : Point 43 ; Point 41 ; Point 36; Point . . . .37; Point 21 ; Point 4; ; Point 25; Point 31 ; Point 52; A Point 19 ; Point 51 ; Point 3 J ; Point 51 ; Point 43 ; Point . , . 32 ; E. C. T. C 12 A. C. C 27 Appalachian 27 Lenoir-Rhyne 29 Catawba 28 W. C. T. C 33 Elon 43 Appalachian 27 Elon 33 Catawba . 30 C. C 29 Wake Forest 13 Davidson . ....... 43 Guilford 32 Lenoir-Rhyne 40 E. C. T. C 23 Guilford 47 J amis IIiCHT, Manager 1 1 w -Mm ' -ML ■ ' :% a 1 W- 1 55 PURPLE KITTENS Tile Purple Kittens squad, composed of players who were not quite good enough to get on the varsity, enjoyed a very successful season this year. Coach Yow spent quite ,i bit of time with the Kittens, coiching and drilling them in the fundamentals of the game. All of the Kittens were first year men, hence, they had had no previous experience in college ball. Coach has hopes of adding to the strength of the Panther squad next year !rom tins year ' s, Kitten material. Grigg, scrappy freshman from near Shelby, has plenty of the old fighting spirit — always going after t he ball with the zest that bespeaks a determination to win. He should develop into a valuable man. Shannon, flashy little forward from down east , is another freshman who should see plenty of varsity action in the ncxi three years. Shannon shows unusual speed and accuracy in passing and shooting. Morris comes to us from Denton. Calmness, speed, and dependability characterize him. We expect him to develop into one of our most dangerous Panthers before be reaches for his sheepskin in ' 38. Rogers, tall, lanky center from Henderson, proved himself to be a mainstay in the Kitten lineup, and we are depending on him to develop into a first-rate pivot man. Other prospects on the Kitten squad were Kearns, Brinkley, Watkins, Barr, Jones, and Watson. The men in the above group are: (front row) Alton Hartman, Manager; Watkins, Morris, Grigg, Barr, and Gibbs, Assistant Manager; (back tow) Shannon, Jones, Brinkley, and Watson. S6 SOCCER The Purple Panther shin-busters held their own again this year to boost their non- defeat record to five consecutive years. Out of nine games played this season the Panthers won eight and tied one with Duke. Considerable interest has been displayed in soccer here at the College especially since football was abandoned several years ago. So great has been this interest that steps have been taken to introduce soccer as a major sport in the North State Conference. It is now considered a major sport at High Point and has become the chief item of the fall athletic program. The prolonged success of the soccer team is due largely to Broadus Culler, student coach. His efficient coaching and outstanding offensive play have been prime factors in making the team recognized as one of the best in the State. Captain Byrum and Manager Davis are also worthy of a considerable amount of praise. Byrum will be missed in the line-up next year, but Davis is expected to form an important cog in the 1935 machine cy. Two other men who were seen in action for the last time this year are Yount and Jones. High Point 3; 1 n h l ' im - ■ s; High Point 3 ; High Point 2; High Point 3; High Point 6; High Point Y. M. C. A. . High Point 6; Catawba High Point 4; High Point 3 ; 1934 Results High Point V. M. C. A Poke High Point Y.M.C. A . 1 Duke 2 Kernersvilk Y. M. C. A. 1 3 3 Catawba Alumni , 57 I I BVninMMrl]M . C F ' I US ' Sherrill Shi-i r ii: ' 1 !!■■■! • -iilj h :-.3i..u l.-.i n ot bH lial) and his ability to rui ihat knowledge inn. prac- iii has merited him i he cap- iHitHY or his team And th sr ji1 i.-- wnii- r ■ ' ns: 11 ii inn whi ' -h hi- has ' -■ rived both In ama - 1- in and colli giate circles, BASEBALL High Point ' s baseball representatives of 1934 whip- ped through to second place in the North State Confer- ence, with Elon slipping into first. The Panther team took thirteen games and lost seven for the best season since inter-collegiate baseball competition was started in 1933. The first three games of the season were dropped to Elon, Catawba, and Western Carolina Teachers, but were followed up by a winning streak of eight con- secutives. The Lenoir-Rhyne Bears put a stop to this victory march by handing the Panthers a severe defeat on May 1. However, the next day the Purple base- runners came back to take a double-header from Atlantic Christian and tie with Elon for first place. In a. return game, Elon eked out a close victory over the Panthers to take the lead in the titular race. High Point took the next two games from the Catawba Indians and the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears, but bowed to Catawba in the last two games of the season, to finish in second place. Sherrill was star hurler, having won eleven out of his fourteen games, Rudisill, the team ' s only left- hander, saw very little action on account of an injured arm, but will catch plenty of mound duty this spring, since Captain Sherrill will be shifted to the outfield for rests now and then. Diamont, Culler, Hight, Dorsett, and Ingle will be seen in action again this year. se At High Point College tennis has become one of the outstanding sports among the students, both in in- terest and activity. Last fall the men ' s tournament created much interest and simultaneously revealed some choice ability in the freshmen. Frank Niernsee, a first-year man, battered his way to the top round in the singles and with the aid of Larry Yount, vet- eran netman, succeeded in capturing the doubles crown by defeating the Primm-Cloniger duo. Wilson Rogers and Humphreys, sophomores, Cary Wright and Gray, freshmen, turned in stellar performances, but could not withstand the steady fire of Niernsee in the singles tournament, nor the overwhelming op- position of Yount and Niernsee in the doubles race. Last year the Panther netmen took Elon and Western Carolina Teachers into camp, but bowed twice to Lenoir-Rhyne and once to Appalachian. The defeat of Elon marked the first win of the season and the first victory in inter-collegiate competition at High Point College. With improved courts and a variety of material, Coach Yarborough hopes to build a team that will make a definite bid for conference leadership this Spring. Frank Niernsee Frank ' - smash log serve and remarkable defensive play won him the cov ted bei i h ol men ' s singles rhampion of High Point Collegi Though just a fresh- man, he has already proven his worth to the Panther team in Inter-collegiate compel 1 1 Ion. TENNIS 59 I TROXLER, HlL.L, Wll .1 ,. Rh, OlXDN, PARKER Hayyvorth, Grant, Perry, Holt WOMAN ' S SPORTS COUNCIL T lie newly organized Woman s Sports Association of High Point Collect- is repre- sented by a governing board composed of the officers of the Association antl all the vari- ous sports managers. General affairs of the girls ' athletics club are carried on by this selected group known as the Sports Council. The Council looks after such routine duties as the nom- ination of officers, the selection of Pledge Week, and the awarding of honors. When there is apparently enough interest shown in a new sport, it is the duty of the govern- ing board to organize that sport on the campus. At the end of each semester the Sports Council must thumb the files in Dr. Ken- nett ' s office to find the scholastic records of individual Association members, and to make sure that no candidate for a class team falls below a C average. Finally, it is the purpose of the Conned to see that the fundamental aims of the entire Associa- tion are carried out, and to recommend to the society worthwhile activities. Officers who served on the Woman ' s Sports Council during the past year: Dorothy Perry President Virginia Grant { ire-President Margaret Dixon Eligibility Chairman Juanita Hayworth , . Treasurer Inza Hill , Editor Fay Holt Secretary Pauline Parker I J Hint Manager Vesta Troxler Sergeanl-al-.irms Julia Wii.larb Class Manager DOROTHY BELL Publicity Chairman 60 WOMAN ' S SPORTS ASSOCIATION Women ' s sports are something more this year than attractive lavender costumes and lively exhibitions of ye oldc folke dances. Since the formation of a local chapter of the Woman ' s Sport Association, there has been a renewed interest in co-ed athletics. 1 he new organization, national in scope, opens its membership to all girls and faculty members who care to participate in sports. Its general purpose is to develop a program of athletics that will provide both wholesome recreation and practical training. Specifically, the Association sponsors all infra-mural contests and supervises all competi- tions in women ' s sports. Soon after its foundation here, the new organization promoted a volley ball tourna- ment that brought more than half of the co-eds out for the competing class teams. With tlie close of the fall season, basketball became the popular sport and the various teams were rivals for the College championship, decided bv a series of contests in February. On the sports calendar for Spring were baseball and tennis tournaments. The new program has also featured throughout the year, tumbling, tap-dancing, and hikes (both the plain and the breakfast variety). To recognize individual achievement in athletics, the Woman ' s Sports Association awards points for participation in its various activities. lo win an ill 1 letter, five hundred points is the requirement; a girl may win the coveted HP sweater by earning two thousand points. To the class whose teams have the highest percentage rating. Miss Sidney Brame awards a loving cup at the end of the year. It is the further project of the Association to work hand in hand with the Admin- istration in an effort to establish a department in the College that may in the near future award to candidates the B.S. degree in physical education. - j-4 .. j |h ' m VOLLEY BALL High Point co-eds do not have any opportunity to participate in inter-collegiate flames. But they are quite willing to leave all athletic exhibitions up to the brawny Panthers if they may enjoy the lively mtra-mural games that have been initiated this year. Fall sports for the College girls begin in earnest when volley ball begins. Almost any afternoon during the crisp autumn days a number of lavender-clad players may be seen scurrying about on the breezy court back of Woman ' s Hall. All this enthusiasm nivalis heavy practice in prep.-. ration tor the hotly-contested November tournament. Class competition during the past season was particularly keen. With a wealth of hopeful candidates seeking team positions, it was very easy to select four efficient groups of volley ball players of true point-making ability. Naturally after months of ardent training a great deal of interest was shown in the championship play in November. Though having encountered some lively competition, the Sophomores emerged victorious. Final scores were ; Freshmen 43 ; Juniors 27 Sophomores 34; Juniors 27 Sophomores 25; Freshmen .13 The following are the members of the 1934 championship team as they appear in the above group: (back row) Vesta Troxler, Becky Kearns, Fay Holt, In .a Hill, and Josie McNeill; (front row) Jo Williams, Margaret Dixon, Pauline Parker, and Mabel Koontz. 62 BASKETBALL The same ardent gum-chewing fans who perch high on the boards and supply the soprano shrieks at the ball games, are themselves quite adept in the art of basket-making. When the Davidson -de pie ting Panthers are not about rheir haunts, Miss Brame ' s students invade Harrison Gymnasium and cavort about the basketball courts to their heart ' s con- tent. This is not to say that the co-eds do not take their basketball seriously. For doubt- less if they too could engage in inter-collegiate games the Lavender Kittens would make a strong bid for any championship. According to the co-ed coach, games during the past season revealed that there are many players of exceptional talent. With the advent of spring and the interest in baseball stirring, the girls locked up their basketballs and deserted the courts — but not until they had finished the annual inter-class tournament that broug ht championship honors to the Freshman team after their defeat of the Juniors and Seniors. In the accompanying picture may be seen a representative group of Miss Brame ' s ablest basketeers. They have been selected from the three lower classes. The players are: {front row) Dorothy Perry, Lillian Varner, Vesta Troxler, Marjorie Hlkins, Margaret Dixon, and Pauline Parker; (back row) Rebecca Kearns, Josephine Williams, Vera York, Katherine Bivins, Pattie Hendrick, Helen Dameron, and Fay Holt. 63  J KJSJI ' I 1 1 urn i i . 1E w ■ ■ i Ji ir lt. ! • — — — ™_ ' i s5 2r F £— — — ■ r- 1 — )— ' - ' TUMBLING At different points in the above | yi;!mul m.:n he found the- members of tile tumbling team, :i iii-ivli organised group this year, which has shown much skill in executing various teats. The tumblers are Dot Perry, Lillian Varner, Dot Bell, Elizabeth Bagwell, Inza Hill, Jacqueline Cameron, Pauline Parker, Louise Davis, jeauette Harris, Fay Holt, Virginia Grant, Martha Ivachiw, and Josie McNeill, BASEBALL Baseball is the outstanding spring sport of the co-eds. As in other important sports, an annual tournament is held to determine the class champions. Pictured in the above group from left to right are: Josic McNeill, Vesta Troxler, Kathleen Heptinstall, Cerelda Lackey, Bernardine Hurley, Hot Perry, Virginia Grant, Inza Hilt, Fay Holt, Pauline Parker, Dot Bell, Jo Williams, and Rebeeca Kearns 64 ORGANIZATIONS W. Wilbur Hutchiss President D. Kf.rmit Cloniger Vice-President STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government at High Point College is only an infant; it is just learning to walk, but its possibilities are many and varied. The student government movement came as tile result of a sincere desire on the part of the student body to have a voice in its own discipline. There was a need for a centralizing, unifying force on the campus, and a student government, vested ill a student council elected by the students, was the only logical answer. Since its inauguration in 1953 it has gone far towards fulfilling its purpose. It has promoted proper conduct and worthwhile attitudes among the students; hut it has not forced these attitudes and this conduct. Instead it has held them up as ideals. It has founded an Honor System and ha had tin- sati -facii I H ' cing thai steii) mirk reasonably well. Finally, It has been instru- mental in leading the students towards an enthusiastic, loyal school spirit, V. Wilbur Hutchins M. Crowoek, Sharpe, Lambe, E. Crowder, Apple Cloniger, Hutchins, Ross, Moss 6 7 AM NEK, Hll.L, ROSS, MASSfiV, GRANT, LACKEY WOMAN ' S HALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT Virginia Massey ..... President Virginia Grant . . Lucy Clyde Ross Vice-President Inza Hill . Secretory Treasurer Girbs, Apple, Ronyecz, Warlick, Diamont, Shf.rrill, Owen, Veach McCULLOCH HALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT James Warlick President Elijah Diamont . . . G. W. Apple Secretory-Treasurer 1 ' itf-Presidcrtt ' ,;-: Morris, Yount, Clowicer, Asbl ' rv l:l:nk(il i.j I. ] ' .] ' . I Vs. Ki ll ■- PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board is the governing body for the publications on the High Point College campus. Its duties are very few, other than endeavoring to enforce its iron-clad regulations, to promote harmony between the Zenith and THE HI-PO, and to supervise the signing of contracts and appointments to the two boards. Last year the board went on a legislative spree and passed a group of regulations for the purpose of strengthening and adding to the prestige of the two publications of the College by creating a closer feeling, cooperation, and fellowship between the two staffs; by fostering the student ' s loyalty to his respective board; and by dividing the responsibility and honors more evenly among the Students. Some of the regulations stated that no student at the College shall be a member of both the Zenith and THE Hl-PO Staffs; that in case a member of one or the other of the two staffs receives an offer for a position on the other board, he shall at once declare his ineligibility and withdraw; that no member of either board who resigns from that board or is dropped from membership shall during his full time at the College become a member of the other board; and that all photographs and cuts of each board shall be available to the other without cost or delay. Fortunately, these regulations stipulate that they may be set aside in case of an emergency. The membership of the board consists of the Editors and Managers of the two publications, the Adviser to the Zenith, the President of the Senior Class, and a chair- man appointed by President Humphreys. 69 Burt Asblirv THE ZENITH STAFF Fil. ' KJ AsBURY Editor I ' !mma Carr Bivins Manager Edgar Snider Advertising .ILni.iy;,:; Edwin Sharpe Paul Owen Associate Editor Associate Editor Dorothy Perry Associate Manager Aubert Smith A sociate Manager N. P. Yarborough Adriser Skioer, Shakpe, Smith Bivins, Asbury, Perry 70 THE ZENITH Only those who are experienced in the Annual field can truly appreciate the difficulties and disappoint- ments that a staff experiences in the evolution of a yearbook from a chaotic conglomeration of ideas into a concrete finished work that is regarded by the average man as a pretty picture book. Rest assured that we have given our best, and in so doing have experienced our share of difficulties and heart-rending disappointments. This year we have enlarged the book slightly and abandoned the standard cover in order to give you something different. The loose theme is merely a medium rhrough which we have endeavored to portray campus life to you more fully. Allow us to express our sincerest appreciation to W. A. Daniel, M. F. Dunbar, Tom Daniel, and Herbert Hitch for their personal interest and counsel. To you, students, we offer thanks for your unfailing cooperation, and hope that the 1935 TLenith pleases you. Burt Asbury. Emma Cakk Biviss MtlHllili I THE ZENITH IN THE MAKING C. T. Morris Editor THE HI-PO STAFF C. T. Morris Editor D. K, Clonicer Business Manager W. W. Weisner Managing Edttcr M. A. Hartman Sports Editor C. E. Ridge Circulation Manager Editorial Board L. C. Yount, President J. L. Jones Dorothy Bell M. M. Bates Julia Coe Mabel Koontz Mildred Crowder Josephine Williams Inza Hill Lee Sherrill Business Staff S. W. Myers J. H. Davis W. C Barnhouse Thurlow K earns J. S. B Editorial Board Kufivr , Williams, Jones, Coe, Yount Hill, Morris, Weisner, Bell 17 THE HI-PO STAFF Striving always to present imp.irtiallv th.it which the student body desires, THE HI-PO feels that this year it has come the closest to that peak of news d is :e mi nation desired by every college paper chat it has done since it was first established in 1926. The aim of THE Hl-PO has been two-fold: first, to present impartially all news of student interest; second, to drive, editorially, for a better High Point College. We believe that throughout the entire year THE Hl-PO has told the student body what it wanted to know as soon as possible. News coverage has been complete because and only because of the whole- hearted cooperation of an enthusiastic, active board. The editorial policy of the paper has without ex- ception been constructive. Much improvement has been made; we believe that it was motivated by THE Hl-PO. We rest our case. C. T. Morris. D. Kermit Cloniger Business Altiiiayt ' r Business Staff Barr, Myers, Davis, Bakshouse Austin, Clonicer, Riuce 73 Miss Margaret Sloan Director Through her kindness, patience, and perseverance, Miss Sloan has endeared herself to the members of her choir and taught them an ap- preciation of the art and beauty in group singing. A CAPELLA CHOIR The A Cape! la Choir was organized six years ago and since that time has achieved recog- nition as being one of the few A Capella Choirs of musical prominence in America. Its membership is limited to thirty-five voices, due to the fact that its extensive travels will not permit a larger number. A limited number of new singers is admitted each year in order to fill the vacancies of those who have graduated and to replace those whose ability does not measure up to the standard of the group. Examinations are given just as in academic courses and those passing are given three credit hours for the year ' s work. An annual northern tour is made of the prominent cities of the North with part of the trip being made on water. An annual tour of the Southern states and Cuba is also made along with week-end trips to different sections of North Carolina and adjacent states. ff £ a 5T3 mL4 74 A CAPELLA CHOIR It might be well to recall some of the hippen- mgs on the northern tour last year lest we forget such an incident as singing in the Hall of Fame at the Nation ' s capitol. You probably remember being an hour late for the concert in Wilmington, Delaware, tired and hungry, yet comfotted by the fact that not a soul had become tired of waiting and gone home. Remember how FVhbel Dix sucked lemons for two days before we crossed the Chesapeake in order to ward off seasickness, and, on the same voyage, Furmin Wright was con- vinced that he saw a whale? In time, we may forget some of these incidents, but there is one thing that will always remain foremost in our memory — that is the work of N. M. Harrison, Promotional Secretary, Were it not for him, the Choir might have never re- ceived the nation-wide acclaim that it now enjoys and its members might not have been privileged to travel extensively. We realize our indebtedness to him and express our sincere appreciation. Burt Asburv. Burt Asburv President Officers Burt Asburv President Ernestine VonCaunon, y ice-President Margaret Curry , . Librarian Sheldon Dawson . Prop rty Manager 75 AKROTHINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester John Eshelmam , C. T. Morris , . , W. W. Weisner . II. O. Peterson . . Larky Youm . William Barnhouse Fred Julian . . Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Criti, , . . Chaplain . , Marshal . Second Semester , . C. T. Morris , Lee Sherrill . , Paul Ow en . H. O. Peterson Kkrmit Clonicer . Larry Yount . . Bill Howard C. T. Morris Lee Sherrill Elijah Diamont Larry Yount George Incle Paul Oakley H. O. Peterson Jon n Warlick Wilson Rogers Kermit Cloniger Burt Asrury Jons Rumsiix Roll W. W. Weisner D. Clark Johnson john ' eshelman James Hicht Paul Owen Fred Julian Frank Sudia Sheldon Dawson William BarniioujE Thurlovv Kearns Donald Hunter Leo Palmer Rih;pki Rankin Herman Bernard Billy Shields David Cooper Alson Gray Bill Howard Herbert Houciitaling Hill Saunders Marion Rogers John Jennings James Barr Wayne Harris D. P. Whitley James Mattocks Lawrence Waccer 7 6 ARTEMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY m.yky lewis skekn . Dorothea Andrews . rebecca k.earns . Pattie Bartee . . . Adylene McCollum Officers President Edythe 1 Itches Chaplain . . . Vice-President Josephine Williams . ...... Pianist . . . Secretary Mildred Crowder Reporter . . . . Trea uter Dot Perry , Chorister Crilii Mary Shepard Mouilar Gladys Maxwell, Foremit Council Representative Dorothea AndREW3 Paiiik Haktke K A I III HIM HlUVi Ruth Briles Ruth Brows ' Bert a Carraway Julia Coe Edith Crowd er Mildred Crowder Margaret Curry Helen Daiueron Margaret Dixon Marjorie Elkins Margaret Fowler Hi- mii mi I u n K Hii.iiKETii Gabriel Roll Frances Guetu Sara Harris Pattie Hendrick F. I ) VI 1 1 F- I [ I i : 1 1 i • Martha Ivachiu Gray Jackson Mary YV. Johnson ' Loi ist Jones Rebecca Keakns Emocene K earns Hazel Kiser Mary N. Kiser Margaret Kim key Al.F.ENK I.AMBR Myrtle Matthews Gladys Maxwell Adyi I M-: McCollum Mildred Milks MARY Lou Moffitt Mary Pariiam Dot Perry Catherine Pi units Caroline Pirtle Elizabeth Pirtle Ann Ross Lucy Clyde Ross Mary Shepard Mary I„ Skeen Marie Stephens Mary Tick Lillian Varner Virginia Walker Ernestine VonCannon Vera Yiirk 7 7 THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers First Setnesit t Aubert Smith . G. W. Apple . . Si I UN Ferree . Allen Austin . JOHN 1 ' kMll kton Wilbur Hi um s Paul Brinkley . | Sf I.K 1 1 1 I .S . Edwin Sharpe . Ai i on Hartman Howard Apple . ClIARI.LS RlDCk . Claude Kimrev . . . President , . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Assistant Secretary . Treasurer . . Chaplain . . . Cntir . . , Society Repiirhr . . Press Reporter . .Issl, Press Reporter . Marshal . . Assistant Marshal I hi ,-nst, ( ' mini il A ' . ■ Second Semester Wilbur Hutch ins , Paul Brinklei , Allen Austin , Perky Peterson John Pendleton . Aubert Smith . . Jasper Jones . Howard Apple . Ciiaki.es Ridge Alios Hartman . Samuel Mvers , Edwin Sharpe , Hove Wood Roll G. W. Apple Howard Apple Allen Austin Lawrence Ai sun Pall Brinkley John Davis I SI I MAIL Dr.KilTI George Elder Si i n l ' l «i:i I, E. G ARLINGTON Occo GlBRS 111! I ( iKllllMI Altos Hartman Ray Hilton Wilbur Hutchiss Millard Isley Jasper Jones Elbert Lane James Maseev John McDowell Sam r ki M v eks Lee Moser JolIS PL S 1)1. LION Perry Peterson Furmas ' Wright Claude Kimrev ' Charles Ridge Rob ere Rogers Edwin Sharpe T. G. S melton Aubert Smith T. E. Strickland Jesse Stone A lson Thompson QUENTIN VEACH Menter H. Way nick, Jr. Taske:r Williams 1 1..-, i ' (ini) 78 NIKANTHAN LITERARY SOCIETY Annie Laurie Moss Virginia Grant . . Inza HlLL . . . Helen Raper . . Officers . . President Acnes Louise Wili.cox Pianist Pice-President Vesta Troxler Chorister . . Secretary Lois Hrdcecock . Cha itam . . Treasurer Gladys Liner Monitor Elizabeth Bagwell Mary M. Bates Dorothy Bei.i. Jacqueline Cameron Kerom Canady Irene Chadwick Gertrude Clark Catherine Farlow Vadaua Farlow Laura Fritts Mil llll (, KMK Virginia Grant Alta Jean Hamii.i. Roll Jeanette Harris Jaunita Hayworth Doris Hedcecock Lois Hedgecock Kathleen Hepmnstai.i. Inza Hill Annie Fay Holt Bernardine Hurley Florence Olca Kivett Cerei.da Lackey Gladys Liner Ruby Martin Virginia Massey Agnes L. Willcwx Virginia Williams Jose McNeill Annie L, Moss Sara M. Neese Pauline Parker Elizabeth Phillips Lois Pressi.ey Helen Raper Helen Readdick Inez Ridge Clara Tanner Vesta Troxler Hazel Welborn Iris Welch Honorary Mem hers Mrs. Alice P. White Mrs, P. E, Lindlev Mrs, P. S. Kennett Miss Mary E. Young Mrs, H. L. Spessard Miss Louise Adams Mrs, N. P. Yarborou ii MlSS I. in 151 NMsr;s T CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Sulon Ferrer . . . Virginia Grant . , . ] nza Hili Jacqueline Cameron Officers . . . . President Sheldon Dawson Treasurer V Ice-President Gladys Liner Issisfani Treasurer Recording Secretary Willi am Barnhouse Monitor Corresponding Set. Furman WRIGHT Chorister Vesta Troxlbr Pianist lliiKiilin AmiRKHS G. W. Apple Mary M. Bates Elizabeth Bagwell Pattie Bartee William Barnhouse Jacqueline Cameron Kermit Clonic er John Davis Sheldon Dawson Sulon Ferrer j, e. g arlington Mozelle Garner Mary F. (Jerri ncer Occo Gibbs Virginia Grant Alt a J. Hamill An ey Hartman Sprigg Harwooo Jean ette Harris Pattie Hendrick Kathleen Hepttnsi all Inza Hill I U Hill I Roll h, b, houchtalinc Fin I UK Hughes Bernardine Hurley Millard Isley M ART II A IvACHlW Mary W. Johnson- Jasper L. Jones Rebecca Kearss Florence Kivett Cerelda Lackey Gladys Liner Ruby Martin James M asset Virginia M asset Myrtle Matthews Gladys Ma ' kwell Alll I.KNE McClHJIM Josie McNeill Wesley Morris Lee Moser Sam i ki Mi i:hs Sara M. Neese Paul Owen Mary I ' akii m Furman Wright Miss Mary E. Younc Pauline Parker John Pendleton Dorothy Perky H. O. Peterson I ' imi Pi [ i rsiis Elizabeth Phillips Caroline Pirtle Elizabeth Pirtle Charles Ridge Inez Ridge Robert Rogers Lucy Clyde Ross Edwin Sharpe Mary Shrpard Mary Lewis Skeen Marie Stephens Thomas Strickland Ci ARA Tanner Alson Thompson Vesta Troxler M. H, Way nick, Jr. Mrs. C. L. Whitaker Tasker Willi avis Acnes Louise Will cox hO MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION First Semester Oscar F.astek . 1,1-0 PlTTARO . William Barn house Samuel Mvers . . Officers . President . . Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer . . Chaplain . Second Semester . . . Lee Moser Furman Wright T, E. Strickland . . Ilovr Wool I Roll William Harm to use j. f. g arlington James Gorre Sprioc Harwood Jasper Jones Samuel Mvers I.i i Musi k I. hi I ' n i kii Albert Smith T. E. Strickland Furman Wright Oscar F. aster W k !li u . ' ii ' -.-• Lincoln Fulk Odell 15 ROUS Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. JASPRR JONRS . . . . W ' li MAM B KN HOUSE Y. M. C. A. Officers . . . . President Oscar L. Eastrr . . . Vice-President Prrry J. Peterson Dr. P. E. Linuley. Chairman Advisory Hoard , Secretary Treasurer Howard Apple Allen Austin Lawrence Austin William Barnhouse John II. Hams Oscar L. Easier Sulon Ferree J. E. Garlincton OCCO GlBBS Roll Bill Groom e Alton IIartman Rav Hilton Millard Islev D. Clark Johnson Jasper Jones Claude Kim rev Lee Moser Samuel Mvers Furman Wright John Pendleton H. O. Peterson Perry J. Peterson Edwin Sharpe T. E. Strickland Alson Thompson M. H. Waynick, Jr. Hoyt Wood Cary Wright Virginia Grant Y. W, C. A. Officers . . . . President Inez Ridce . . . Mary M.Bates. . . .Secretary-Treasurer lid-President Dorothea A mi reus Elizabeth Bagwell Pa i tie Barter Mary M, Bates Dorothy Bell Mozelle Garner Virginia Grant Alia Jean Hamill Jeaneite [I arris Roll Kathleen Heptinstall Inx.a Hill In 1 1..; l Edythe Hughes Bernardine Hurley Martha Ivachiw Mary W. Johnson Mildred Lambe Gladys Liner Agnes Louise Willcox Ruby Martin Josie McNeill Virginia Massev Sara Marie Neese Pauline Parker Elizabeth Pirtle Mary Parham Inez Ridce Vesta Troxler 82 INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS First Team Second Team Lincoln Fiji.k Sulon Ferrke Auhert Smith Jasper Jones Wiir.u Hutch ins Claude Kimkey Hoyt Wood QuENTIN Veach I). Kermit Cloniger , Lois Hebcecock Lincoln Folk Wilbur Hutch ins Aubert Smith Uni i ' Derate Squad I . Kermit Cloniger Sulon Ferree Claude Kim rev (Jl I S, I ] . V I Mil Jasper Jones Lois Hedgecock Virginia Grant Mabel Koontz Iris Welch Vera York John M. Ericsson, Coach The debaters enjoyed this year, the most successful year in the history of inter- collegiate forensic competition at the College. They captured the North Carolina ■arm- i-hairi|)ini]ship and plain! second iii the South Atlantic tournament held at Hickory in March. The team, composed of Wilhur II urchins and Lincoln Fulk, affirmative, ami lloyr Wood and Aubert Smith, negative, used the query, RF- SOLVED: Thai all nations should agree to prohibit the international shipment of arms and ammunition. 1 ti the extemporaneous speaking contest held in connection with the tour ncut, Lincoln Fulk plrni-d second, taking ;l , his subject The Future of llic Kailuavs . 31 LITTLE THEATRE Dramatic work at High Point is represented by the Little Theatre, now celebrating its second anniversary. Although the Little Theatre is not yet fully equipped, it has as its purpose the development of a strong organization that will be in the future even more the center of dramatic activities at the College. Last year the artistic productions of the Laboratory Class in Drama were favorably received by some of the ablest dramatic critics in the State. Despite the fact that the department was handicapped by the lack of technical facilities, the few who worked daj and night in the old Tower room with hammer and paint brush were able to stage performances that were declared outstanding. Thus, with the foundations of an active organization already laid, the Little 1 heat re has undertaken to do a great deal this year. Under the direction of John M. Erickson, the Laboratory jirimp, assisted hv other interested students, has attempted an ambitious program of worthwhile plays for the College audiences. The fall season began with Dulcy ' , with Pauline Parker in the leading character role of a talkative young wife who creates one difficulty after another with her harm- less chatter. In January posters on the campus announced Richard Sheridan ' s famous period play, The School for Scandal — a laugh hit for two centuries . Dressed in vivid costumes of silk and velvet, a large cast of snuff-sniffing gentlemen and proud, cruel ladies gossiped in the typicalh hnllian: and sparkling seventeenth centurj manner about their friends and acquaintances. The scenery, constructed by Professor Rulfs and his student workers, -was impressionistic. The spring season included the efforts of the Speech Class — a short comedy and skits that were presented at a local theatre. Perhaps the climax of the year ' s dramatic work came with the inevitable Senior Play — the class of 1935 having as its contribution the mystery melodrama, Three Taps at Twelve . B4 BLOCK H CLUB Officers zoltan ronyecz . . . Lee Sherrill . . Larry Yount ......... President Vice-President Stnetary-Trcasurer RoLL ZoLTAN RoXYECZ Alcernox Prlmm Larry Yount Jasper Joxes Lee Sherrill Elijah Diamont Bxoadus Culler George Elder George Ixgle Donald Hunter Kermit Cloxiger RoHERT BV ' RL ' M William Booth Johx Rudisill V, C. Kooxtz James Right Millard Isley G. I. HUMPHREYS, Jr. Pal l Oakley Wilson Rogers 85 MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB Officers Edythe Hughes Mary Ward Johnson ' Elizabeth Pirti.e -VlKS. N. P. YaKBOROL ' CH President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Supervisor Roll Gray Jackson Elizabeth Pi rile Mary M. Bates Inez Ridge Elizabeth Phillips Jacoleline Cameron Marv Ward Johnson Catherine Farlow Vadalia Farlow Dorothy McColllm Christine Latham Lillian V ' arner Edythe Hughes Pattie Hendrick 36 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers Broaous Culler Annie L. Moss President Secretary Representatives lota Tan Kappa Theta Phi George INGLE Advlene McCollum Dr. C. R. Hinshaw Miss Margaret Sloan Delta Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Phi Larry Yount Marv Lei vis Skein Prof. J. H. Alured Miss Louise Jenmscs Epsilon Eta Phi Alpha Theta Psi Broaous Culler Annie L. Moss Prof, J. 11. Mourahi Faculty Mrs. Alice P. White Miss Marv E. You KG Prof. H. L, Spessard £7 IOTA TAU KAPPA Fratres in Collegio Burt Asbury Howard Apple Paul Brinkley Rlssell Brown ' Elijah Diamont G. I. Humphreys, Jr. Donald Hunter ( ..MiRCh I -( ' ,I.K Wilson Rogers John RuDISlLL Edwin Sharpe Frank Sudia quentin veach John Warlick Honorari Fratres Dr. C. R. Hinshaw Dr. P, S. Kennett Dr. P. E. Lindley Dr. II. I!. Hiatt G. A, KlRKMAN ES THETA PHI SORORES IN COLLEGIO Berta Carraway ElHTH CrOWDER Mildred Crowder Gray Jackson Julia Coe Adylene McCollum Alice Nesrit Dot Perry Lucy Clyde Ross Mary Shepard I, [I. max Varner R ebecca Kearxs Sara Harris Frances Gleth HONORARI SORORES Miss Margaret Sloan Mrs. N. P. Yarborough 39 n, f EPSILON ETA PHI Fratres in Collegio Atlev Hartman Edward Woollen- Alton ' Hartman Joseph Crowder Proadls Cl - ller Kermit Cloniger Sl-lon Ferree John - Eshelman Lee Sherrill James Warlick HONORARI FRATRES Prof. J. H. Moiraxe Prof. N. P. Yarrorough Edgar Hartley W. F. Bailey David T. Yow 90 ALPHA THETA PSI VE a7 SOHORES IN COLLEGIO Annie L. Moss Helen- Raper H.AZEI. W ' elborn Laura Fritts Irexe Chadwick Ernestine VonCannon Iris Welch Virginia Walker HONORARI SORORES Mrs. Alice P. White Mrs, S. O. Peebles Miss Bonnie Enoch Mrs, R. M. Andrews Mrs. G. I. Humphreys DELTA ALPHA EPSILON Fratres in Collegio Robert Byrum James Hight Zoltan Ronyecz George Elder C. T. Morris Al-bert Smith Joe Stone W. W. Weisner Bill Von Drehle Larry Yount Honorari Fratres C. C. Robbins Dr. Paul R. Bow en- Prof. H. L. Spessard Herman - Smith Dr. Glenn Perry Prof. J. H. Allred John Whitesell Dr. P. B. Davis Dr. W, L. Jackson ?2 SIGMA ALPHA PHI sorores in collegio Virginia Massey Inez Ridge Mary Lewis Skeen Elizabeth Pirtle Pattie Bartee Edythe IIiciihs Mary Ward Johnson Mary Parham ( !l. U1YS M X 1 El. I. HoNORARI SORORES Mrs. P. E. Lindley Mrs. 13. H. Him. Mrs. H. L. Spessard Miss Vera Idol Miss |,ni LSI JtWIXCS  3 TENTH ANNIVERSARY SINCE High Point College is celebrating this year its tenth anniversary, it is well that we review some of its brief history and refresh our minds with the efforts and sacrifices of those responsible for its existence. High Point College had its beginning in the mind of Rev. J. F. McCuIloch, D.D., a native of Guilford County, North Carolina, and a graduate of Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan. Several years after his graduation he returned to North Carolina with the conviction that the North Carolina Methodist Protestant Conference should establish within her borders a high grade college. With this purpose in mind he visited the Annual Conference at La Grange in 1893 and presented his ideas so well that a committee was appointed to investigate, and if possible, to provide means for building a college. No sooner had the committee begun its work than it found that the church in North Carolina had no need for such an institution. Whereupon, Dr. McCuIloch set about to establish a church paper in order that his views, along with other college propaganda, might be put into the homes of the members of the Methodist Protestant Church. Accordingly, the Church Record was established ; the name was later changed to the Methodist Protestant Herald. A lot was purchased in the city of Greensboro and a building erected upon it. The proceeds from the sale of this property, which had greatly increased in value, became a great asset to the college enterprise. The college enterprise really began to take shape when Mr. J. C. Roberts of Kernersville provided in his will a gift of $10,000 if the college should be built by 1920 ; otherwise, the gift was to be used for educating young men preparing for the ministry. The gjft created considerable interest in the college project and when the buildings were erected, the administration building was named in his honor. At the Annual Conference in Enfield in 1920, a committee was appointed to inaugurate a campaign for funds and another was appointed to work with the architect in drawing up plans for the institution. Several cities, notably High Point, Burlington and Greensboro, offered special inducements for location. After much consideration High Point, which had agreed to give a large tract of land and an additional $100,000, was selected. The cornerstone of the first building, Roberts Hall, was laid on June 29, 1922; and the first class matriculated September 15, 1924. This class was composed of fifteen students coming from other colleges and registering as Sophomores. The first Freshman class numbered 101. And there were several special students bringing the total registration up to 132. Dr. R. M. Andrews, who had served as Field Agent during the campaign for funds and as a member of the building committee during the construction of the college, became the first president. After his resignation in 1930, Rev. Gideon I. Humphreys was elected by the Board of Trustees as his successor. The sea of red mud which existed in 1924 has gradually been turned into a beautiful, grassy campus, and a new gymnasium has been erected through the efforts of N. M. Harrison, Promotional Secretary. High Point College successfully weathered the storm of the depression while other colleges with much better financial foundations were forced to close. Since it has overcome the obstacles of its first ten years of existence, High Point College may rightfully expect much from the future. 44 ) ' ; b£j-Mei FEATURES EXPLANATION CO-ED ' S LAMENT You will find in this section A varied collection Of limericks which are not true to form. They were made by the staff To give you a laff So please don ' t look on them with scorn. We ' re cooped in this henhouse Instead of a penthouse. As the catalogue led us to believe. Doing the Dance of Saint Vitus For fear of appendicitis On account of Ma ' s half-baked, white beans. Consider the rabbits in the field: They toil not, neither do they spin; yet Solomon in all his glory was not more averse to race suicide than one of these. —Gumbo, 1904. A beer in the hand is worth two in the Busch factory. Where there ' s a won ' t there ' s probably a way. Love may come and love may go, but en- dearing epistles will always be stationery. Sunday spooners . . . guys . . . Polly poses prettily .... Censored . . . Lij making time (gals?) . . . find the baseball . . . waitin ' fur a drag . . . Perry looks them over. V7 The preachers discreet Have engagement to meet With HI-PO heads each Sunday night To help with the Vogues, And those scandulous rogues Can sheeuurree put a good name to flight. When Choir trips begin Some suffer chagrin Cause the back seats are hurriedly taken. They ' d rather not ride By the chapcrone ' s side But prefer to be mangled and shaken. (Note: we are told the bus shakes.) Attention Commercials ! My typist is on her va- cation Mu trpust ' s awau for a weke My ty Yz uat is pn her vacation Wglie these damu keys pluy huds and st ' kk. CHORYS Bring back, bronf baxj, Oh btonf bsvk mt tupisy tp mw, too me; Btubh bAvI, ntonf bscl, Oh bemng nack my tupidt to me! ' Sail right to make hay while the sun shines, but make love when the moon goes behind a cloud. Holloway and Steph- enson , . . frosty morn- ing fashions . . . Hi-Po showin off , . . Erick- son of Chicago and Cin- cinnati . . . Betty, the washlady ... the sleet or ' 34 , . . where love rules supreme . . . ladies smokin ' grounds. 9 S On Home-coming Day, So the Gov ' ment did say, A lotta things went all ascrewy. There were quair incidents And pink elements; Some say ' twas all mountain dewy. For rest between classes The slick-britch-ed masses Rush noisily out to the store To swallow some candy And the first joke that ' s handy And place two keen eyes on the door. They ' re Still That Way It was just after eight The spooner was late And she kept work- ing her thumb; Her nerves were a-thrill, She couldn ' t keep still, Oh, why, oh why don ' t he come? She ' d rush to her room For a touch of perfume Or to straighten a lock gone awry— Then she ' d pick up a book, Give a glance or a look, When back down tine stairs she would fly. It was a few minutes past When at last, at last He finally came into the hall — From the stairway she said, As she blushed rosy-red, I forgot you were coming at all! — Pine Knot, 1924. Waitin ' for the morn- in ' mail . . . Rudy with one of his gals . . . you guess . . , innocent Miss Wilmington . . . Bell and De Maupas- sant . . . Egghead ' s stooge . . , Peterson ' s baby buggy . . , John, the College cow. V) Joe Dokes (NOTE: Since the question of dancing lias been rather prominent on lite Higli Point College campus for the last two years, we are reprinting a letter to the Editor on this subject. While the ZENITH ■welcomes communications, it in no way necessarily sub- scribes to the doctrines ex- pressed therein.) Deer Mr. Azberry I reeceeved the letr of yourn tuther day astin me how i wuz athinkin on this biznis of rown dancin at themair larnin sculs. Ill jes tel ya i aim never did no rown dancin but im alfard agin it. ther aint no sense in it atal cuz thu peepl jes go bak and fruntards an rown an thu jaz okrestees aint got no teun to um. tha hav tin or 20 mushiners thet caint em teun up tu flop eerd meul. now mi an the ol lady wint in to thu citi wun tim yu no how yu hav to go an git up sum fead an rashuns. wel wee wuz astandin owt in frunt ov thu fead stor akinda sizin up sum ov thu pulits whin wee heard um strik up a teun ther in thu secun stori ovr thu stor. well tha plaid ol jo dark so purty thet me an thu wumun jes tuk oif an wint up ther. yul hav to try an see ifn yu can reed this cuz i had to tot in a turn ov wud fur Evileener an thu infernul chicens got up on thu papr an stepd abowt an everything yu no how tha do. wel mi an thu wumun staid up til nin uclock jes to say wee had bin out lat. wee shor had a gud tim but i wuda hada betern ifn ida had a litl sidr but dont tel thu ol ladi i said so. now thu trubl with thees rown dancs iz thet thees citi slicers jes git undr mi skin an them iz thu felrs thet go to them dancs. Evileener iz raizin hel fur me to go git thu pig owtn thu tadr hoi an wee aint got no mor papr sept whats in thu catalog an tha dont put out no mor til a yeer cum this tadr diggn so i rekinsow i betr quit, yurs truli Joe Dokes uv Randolf Counti. On the fifth day each week He looks not so meek This HI-PO Editor of own. He has on his hands Beaucoup reprimands Cause he thinks the whole place needs a scourin . f- When the wind blew so cold And a chap was so bold As to ask me to ride up the street, I said, Mfy friend, My uncle condescend To be, should we a counsellor meet ' ■ On afternoons rainy The girls aren ' t complainy They ' re off to Five Points on a hike. With not so much jack But a well-loaded pack To eat and to do as they like. t- f- f- We go up to chapel To hear someone babble On something he knows nothing of; Of boosters and kickers, Light wines and hard likkers And not one little word about love. f- f- f- The lights on the walk-way Keep the girls in the straight way, At least from seven til ten, When they go to their knittin So calmly submittin ' To the thoughts of what might have been. 100 Jtlak Jroint J) ay by J) ay SEPTEMBER Someone leaves open the front door of Roberts Hall on the morning of September 11. The halls are overflowing with strange wide-eyed creatures that drift in. Alma Mater claims them for her own. She dries their tears, registers them, orients them with no end of parties, blesses them and calls them My Freshmen. Three days later the upperclassmen stroll in leisurely to register and are amazed to hear the Class of ' 38 discussing skirt barn possibilities in manner most familiar. Shades of C. R.!! is the newest phrase on the campus. Classes begin at 8:30 A.M. on the fourteenth. Which one is Miss Wilmington? is the big ques- tion of the day. Everybody knows the answer by 8:30 P.M. The usual initiation schemes make the freshmen aware of their humble station by way of hair ribbons, pig-tails, rat signs, confused make-up, and garish garb for the co-eds; buckets, rolled pant legs, wholesale paddlings and painful peek-a-boo games for the lads. Everybody is introduced to the faculty and vice- versa at the faculty reception. Four new faces are noted in the receiving line — two begoggled ones, one be-mustached one and another rather cherubic one. Everyone is dined and picnicked over and over again (at the City Lake mostly) by scads of gov- ernments and literary societies and things. Freshmen don cunning purple caps and upper- classmen turn green with envy. Harvest moon complains of too much compe- tition from the Roberts Hall-Girls ' Dorm string of lights. OCTOBER Hectic rush days are going on and on — hot dogs and teas on and on Until the night of the fifth when rushees decide whether to join or not to join and if so which one to join or not to join. Theta Phis convert the dining room into the Candle Night Club. Gambling tables and bars are the order of the night. Whoops! Student body has fun and ice cream at the M. P. Church reception. Dr. Bowen lectures to a garden club on the lowest forms of life. Mrs. White and the Senior girls serve tea for the College brides. The Juniors stage a carnival. Becky is made Queen of the Fall. Page Kermit! Never mind. Hallowe ' en party a howling success. NOVEMBER The Lab presents Dulcy to a fair-sized audi- ence in fairish manner. An autumn Saturday and students sigh for the old days when we had a football team, too. The HI-PO plays host to the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association and entertains royally with banquets and a merry dance or two. Place: Sheraton Hotel. Cheers and cheers for the Sophomore co-eds who win the volley ball tournament. Hill Saunders is made Freshman president. Leo Pittard is chosen president of the Ministerial Association in session here. Haven ' t things changed? the old grads chime in unison. 101 ULicjk JPoint J)atj by Jsaij The Conference hears the Choir sing. And Springhill and Midway. State hears our debaters debate. The same garden club hears Dr. Bowen on big bad mosses. The Day Students mourn the loss of their chere chat, Julia. Faculty won ' t talk turkey about the petitions for more time to eat turkey. Thanksgiving! WoXiday — mm-mm. DECEMBER Freshman flop party is a flop. It was no flop. Anyhow, it was successful. Your Calendarer just can ' t remember what oc- curred in December except Classes adjourned — Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! JANUARY Back from Christmas vacation to rest for the next holiday. High Point just beats E. C. T. C, A. C. C, Appalachian, Lenoir-Rhyne, Catawba — and some- thing fierce! The Lab Class presents The School for Scan- dal . Lovely ladies and scandal-mongering and an interesting library and Oh fi, uncle ! Edith Crowder, Mary Parham, Pattie Bartee, Sulon Ferree and Lincoln Fulk are to marsh for the Seniors. Wilbur Hutchins and C. T. Morris are elected to the presidency of their literary societies, the Thalean and Akrothinian, respectively. Examinations. Nuff said. High Point gets beat something fierce and steps right smack into Elon ' s coffin. Second semester begins. Aw yeah, I ' ll do better this time. Oh, yeah? FEBRUARY Lelah captivates the audience that turns out to see Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes in Faustus . Oh meeeeee. The Modern Priscilla Club entertains with a Valentine party. B, B, and B have a heart to heart talk — on immortality. The debating squad invades the Paramount. All Mr. Erickson ' s ladies are perfect gentlemen. In grand uproaring style the debating squad in- vades the College stage. Annie Laurie Moss is elected president of the Senior class. Elon again. High Point College basketball team defeats Catawba, A. C. C, Wake Forest, DAV- IDSON, E. C. T. C, something fierce! high point college basketball team gets de- feated by GUILFORD something fierce. Thaleans and Nikanthans hold a George Wash- ington party. The Davies Light Opera Singers present the second lyceum program of the year. Audience marvels at their versatility. Rush week goes into full swing. MARCH Artemesians and Akrothenians have a whole day to themselves. The banquet the best in years. Flu menace is about gone. Appendicitis germs are now all over the place. Debaters start on their northern tour. 102 Anti-bean campaign gets under way. Sororities and fraternities reap the reward of their hard work and divide sixteen stu- dents among their respective ranks. Students hear Bishop William F. Mc- Dowell in chapel. College is to have an honor society at last. The debaters come triumphant out of the North. They are State champions! Alumni and students dance at the Coun- try Club on the Ides of March. The basket- ball team members are guests of honor. The Man from Vermont does tricky things with that violin of his ' n. Seniors present their annual play, Three Taps at Twelve . Again the faculty entertains. Saint Pat- rick provides a good excuse for a merry party. The Zenith rushes madly, madly to press. APRIL Brings the usual things. Flowers, show- ers, investiture services, the Junior-Senior banquet, baseball, Easter holidays, and choir trips galore and galorious. MAY Brings all things usual and unusual. Rushy days, violent cases of spring fever and wanderlust, another lyceum program, Thalean-Nikanthan Anniversary Day, mote baseball, more choir trips, more and more banquets and farewell frolics, the Zenith, elections, examinations — Commencement! ! ! ! There is nothing more to say, So we must close — but by the way — Perhaps we ' ll meet Home-Coming Day. P.S. — Hasn ' t everything been fun? Adieu, adieu. 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. Utility Service and the Community More than any other one factor, the quality of its utility services deter- mines the desirability and attractiveness of a community for business or as a place in which to live. In industry and in the home the application of electricity to industrial and household operations is multiplying the effectiveness of the labor of the worker and relieving the housekeepers of drudgery and fatigue. And while it increases the efficiency of the individual, it raises the quality of the work accomplished as well. We invite attention to the standard of utility services in the cities in which we supply these essentials to modern living and modern business. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY CAROLINA CASKET CO. MANUFACTURERS— JOBBERS HIGH POINT, N. C. DR. NAT WALKER EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED High Point, N.C. Thomasville, N. C. Over Hart ' s Pharmacy, First Nat ' l Bank Bldg. 1935 OUR 33RD ANNIVERSARY 1500 STORES FROM COAST TO COAST A REMARKABLE GROWTH THROUGH COURTEOUS SERVICE DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE HONEST VALUES Where College Students Shop J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Koonce Funeral Home Incorporated PROMPT ATTENTIVE SERVICE Under Personal Supervision of ARNOLD J. KOONCE Phone 4545 Patronize our Advertisers LAY YOUR FOUNDATION FOR FUTURE SUCCESS P ERFECT ROTECTION BY BUYING WHICH PAYS T7 VERY DAY LIVERY WAY AND COVERS ALL INSURANCE NEEDS N. L. GARNER, AGENCY OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 80? SECURITY BANK BUILDING PHONE 4648 R O B B 1 N s K N 1 T T 1 N G C O MPANY HIGH POINT, N . C. LOGAN PORTER MIRROR COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C. THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY DUNBAR DANIELS Incorporated 132 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA llllllllMHIIIIIIMIIlllllltllimillllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIII FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE iiimiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMii The Largest College Annual Photographers in the South srpf? MM 4Ctt1tlllEVIEMIENT UK ANY ILIINIL OF IENIDIEWOR. lUriffltlE NATURAL RJEXHJIILT Of ABIIILIITY AND EXIPiEIPJIIENOEJPILllJUr QIPIPORIONIITY lFtttlUT OIRJQAM IIZATIIOhl TAIKIEJT IPIPJIIDIE AfcJII ATIIrflfcJ TAIKIF1I ;QEJT- JUGCIEJT IEAIRNIEID 5V TfitlE ABIIIUIlfY Of IITJT MIEMIBIL M1IE IEXIPIEIPJIIENCIE GAJINIED : OIRI, AND n imnn pipoiwro niitii iejt oinriEiFUEiD ib CWAIKiOITIE IENGIKAVIING COMPANY II NC. AKTIXTJ ' -PIIOTO-ENGRAVEfU ' -DEJ ' IGNEPJ C++AR-LOTTE NO FLT tt CAFCOLI N A ED N IN ETEEN FIFTEEN THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. T HE WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Compliments of Guilford General Hospital Compliments of C. F. FINCH Compliments of CITY FUEL COMPANY Mrs. C. F. Blake Phone 3335 Compliments of DE LUXE DINER ' Compliments of H. A. MILLIS Compliments of BEESON HARDWARE CO. Compliments of J. E. PRITCHARD Compliments of HIGH POINT FURN. CO. High Point ' s Oldest Furniture Plant Compliments of EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Where Quality And Price Meet Conpliments of S. C. CLARK Compliments of G. H. KEARNS Compliments of BELK - STEVENS DEP ' T. STORE 3- JUL et vt%t anh jltm Funeral JBtrrcinrs tnce 1897 Compliments of THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Students ' Headquarters EDGAR SNIDER PRINTING HIGH POINT, N. C. SHERATON HOTEL And COFFEE SHOP TED BARROW, M 3 ,. J. Arlie Rhoades ' 35, Steward C. C. Fears, Chef 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. LINDALE ICE CREAM It ' s a food hecause it is made from feure sweet milk and cream LINDALE DAIRY CORPORATION W. Lexington Ave. HIGH POINT, N. C. FOR Quality Printing SEE THE CREATIVE PRINT SHOP 106 COLLEGE STREET Telephone 2645 ■ «  e . ' iU ' J TTMT