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

 - Class of 1936

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High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1936 volume:

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COPYRIGHT, 1934 EDGAR SNIDER, EDITOR LOIS HEDGECOCK, MANAGER I ANNUAL PUBLICATION O F T H E STUDENT BODY • . O F • • HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT N. CAROLINA THE niTH 1936 Jnn. J ouise 0. ()jr remt DEDICATION For one whose unselfish dreams portray the true spirit of giving, reward comes through the hero-worship of grateful adolescents of many generations. It is this spirit that has been exhibited in the M. J. Wrenn Memorial, from which students may learn and share in the knowledge of the centuries. This vision has been presented by his wife, who graciously carries forward his interest in the education of youth. Therefore, with the deepest appreciation and respect, we dedicate this 1936 Zenith to Mrs. Louise C. Wrenn. present • • THE TENTH VOLUME OF THE ZENITH, INCORPORATING THE MOST LASTING IM- PRESSIONS OF COLLEGE DAYS. IN THESE AIRPLANE VIEWS OF CAMPUS LIFE. WE MERE- LY SUGGEST ALL THE IMPORTANT MINOR EVENTS THAT ARE NOT VISIBLE. ONLY THE HILLTOPS STAND OUT; BUT THE LANDMARKS REVEAL THAT WITHIN THESE PORTALS LIFE IS LIVED, TIME IS USED, PROGRESS IS INSURED. IF, WHEN YOU READ THIS BOOK, YOU ARE IMPRESSED WITH THE ONWARD MARCH OF OUR ALMA MATER AND YOUR GROWTH INTO MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD UN- DER ITS INFLUENCE, WE SHALL FEEL THAT OUR WORK HAS BEEN A PLEASURE. WE ARE HAPPY TO GIVE TO YOU CONTENTS BOOK ■ • ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK ■ TWO T H E C LAS S E S BOOK • -THREE ATHLETICS BOOK • FOUR Q R G AN I ZAT IONS BOOK • • FIVE F EAT URES our ' 36 ' annua W V c On December 17, 1905, a telegram from M tint co. North Carolina, proclaimed to the world thai man could soar like a bird. That clumsy. kitelike affair in which man made his first flight in a heaver-than-air machine was the result of a vision of Wilbur and Orville Wright, and of their unswerving de- termination to make that vision a reality. This daring flight marked the birth of a new era; it was the beginning of the Age of the Air. 1 GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS, A.M., D.D. PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Executive Committee H. A. Ml [.lis, Chairman G. I. Humphreys G. H. K earns Mrs. M, J. Wnxm R- T. Amos C. C. ROBBINS A. M. RANKIN Building and Grounds Committee N. M. Harrison, Chairman W. F Hunsucker C. F. Finch L, F. Ross DR- J- T. Rurrus F acuity Committee G. I. Humphreys, Chairman S. W. Taylor J- N. Willis Logan Porter J. M-. Mii.likan MISS LOUISE ADAMS, A.M. Inttruetor in Mathematics A.B., High Point College, 1929: A.M., University of North Carolina, 1930. High Point College, 193 3— J. HOBART ALLRED. A.M. Prafeitor of Modern Languages A. 8.. University d( North Carolina, 1922; A.M., ibid., 1929. High Point College, 1924— PAUL R. BOWEN, Ph.D. PrftftsHit of iitvlvgy A.B., DcPauw University, 1925; M.S., Yale Uni- versity. 1929; Ph.D., Yale University, 1931. High Point College, 1932— MISS SIDNEY BRAME. A.M. Oirrctar Phytieat Education for Women A.B., Miilsaps College, 1950; A.M., Peabody Col- lege, 1932, High Point College, I9H — THE FACULTY MISS ELDA CLARK. A.B. Aturtant Profenor of Commercial Department Secretary to President, 1935 — EDMUND O. CUMMINGS. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of N. C. 1919; Ph.D.. Massa- L-lius+rri Institute of Technology, 1923, High Point College, 1928 — MISS BONNIE ENOCH IrtttructOT in Fine Arts Diploma in Art. Greensboro CoUcge, 1023 Hirjh Point College. 1928— R, H GUNN, A.B. Instructor in Department of Bmtneti A.B.. Elon College, 1921. High Point College. 1929 — Paqe It W. H. FORD. A.M. Inittuctor in Department of Business A.B., University of S. C, 1923; A.M., ibid, 1928. High Point College, 1934 — NATHANIEL M. HARRISON, B.D. Promotional Secretary A.B., Wesrern Maryland College, 1916; B.D, Westminster Theological Serotnory. 1919. High Point College, 19 JO- CLIFFORD R. HtNSHAW, A.M., Litt.D. Profesrar of Education and PiycholoRy A.B., Guilford College, 1916; A.M.. University of N. C, 1924! A.M., Columbia University. 1927; Litt.D., Western Maiyland College, 1932. High Point College, 1927— MISS VERA IDOL, A.M. A3., Greensboro College, 1921; B.S. t Columbia University, 1923; A.M., ibid., 1927. Hi h Point CoUcrc, 1924— THE FACULTY PAUL S. KENNETT, B.D,, I.L.D. Professol of Hit lory A.B., Guilford College. 1913; B.D.. Westminster Theological Seminary, 191?; LL.D., Adrian College, 1MB. High Point College, 1924— PERCY E. I.INDLEY. A.M.. Litt.D. Dean o College and Ptoftfioi of Rchgioui Education A.B., Elon College. 1910; A.M.. VnndaMl Lfoi- eeiMty, 1921: Litt.D., Western Maryland College. 1928. High Point College, 1924- J. HARLEY MOURANE. M.S. Prvfriior of Chemistry •ind Phyiici B.S., University of N. C. 1932; M.S., 1924. High Point College 1924— ibid. CULLEN B. OWENS, A.B. Professor of Speech and Dtamasitt A.B., Berea, 1933; A.M., Northwestern, 1935; High Point College, 1935 — Page 17 DONALD J. RULFS, A.M. Anacute Piofeaor of English , ft , University of North Carolina, 1932; A r M., Harvard University,, 1933. Hi B h Point College, 1934 — MISS MARGARET SLOAN. A.B. Httiii of Ptano Drpurtrrrcnf juJ Tnttruetat in Theoretical Subject! A.B., Cnnverst ' College, 1923: Graduate Peabody Conservatory in Piano, 1926; Voice and Public School Music, ibid., 1927. H.uh Point College, 1929— HOWARD L. SPESSARD. A.M. ProfetsOT of Businetf AdminUiTali n B.S.. Gettysburg Collepe. 1926; A.M., University of Michigan 1934. Hi K h Pomt Collegrr, 1930 — MRS C L„ WHITAKER Dietitian THE FACULTY MRS. ALICE PAIGE WHITE. A.M. Pioftnor of fjrfft jnd L-itin A.B t , Boston University. 1893: A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, High Point College. 1924 w- NATHANIEL P, YARBOROUGH. A.M. Atiotititc Pmfetiot of Modem Ljfi uj er A.B., Wofford College, 1923; A.M.. University of South Carolina, 1928; Diploma from Institute of Phonetics, University of Paris, 1930. High Point College, 1925— MRS. NAOMI M, YARBOROUGH. B.S. Pntieisor of Momt Economic! B.S., University of Maryland. 1929. High Point Colle B e, 1930— MISS MARY E. YOUNG, A.M. L ' - ' i ' iMte Piofeiiot of Education A.B., Salem College, 1907; A.B., North Carolina College for Women, 1927; A.M., Columbia Uni- vetsity, 1928, High Point College, 1921 — Page IS • • 11 lii spite of public doubt and suspicion. Aviation has forged steadily ahead. From the small bicycle repair shop in which the Wright Brothers made their first plane, the aircraft industry has grown into huge mod- ern factories employing thousands of men. The flight of twelve seconds and only a few hundred feet, drew the applause of the world; but today a continuous flight of three weeks or nonstop flights of thousands of miles attract scant interest. 1 t ' Ktm !! II SENIOR CLASS Officers Edith Crowder President Atley Hartman Vice-President Julia Williard Secretary Leon Thompson Treasurer Page 21 SENIOR E. N. C. ANDREWS THOMASVII.LE, N. C. Degree; A.B. Mars Hill, ' 33. ' 34; Wate FotMt, ' 35. Being here only tbisyear, Mr, Andrews is not so well known ' . All that we know is that lie is a Baptist preacher who likes in jest, and that he says hi name i Eastern North ( ' ainliua. PATTIE GRAVES BARTEE RBDSVUXE, H. C. Degree; A. is, s A Aitemesian Leccoiv ' Society, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36, Secre- tin . ' 31. Treasurer. ' 35, Critic. °36; Christian En- deavor Socitrv. •li, H ' 35, ' 36. If. W , C. A., ' 33, 34 ' JJ, ' 36; Purple Players, ' 33, ' 34-, WWVs Stu- dent Governtnum Council, ' 34; College Marshal, ' 35, Pattte never pushes herseti forward, but yet she never shrinks from ilutv. NELL BROWER HIOH POINT, N. C. Degree; B.S. One never knows whether Nell will make a lawyer, a millionaire, or a stenographer. She is anywhere from business lau to a typing exercise. By the size of the honks she ' s tugged around for the past four years she cert linlj must have gained some knowledge. ( CHERINE BROWN niiai POINT, s. c. Degree; A.B. Asheville Normal and Teachers College. 33, ' 34; Aji palachiarr Stare Teachers Cc-Hepc, ' 35. Another new senior this year, hut one that is characterized by her gracefulness, Catherine, too, doesn ' t forget her English and History. We have been glad to have her as a class- to. itr. Page 22 CLASS I HI 111 MAXINK CROWUKR limit point, . t. Decree: A.B, n .].. Artenu ' sgan Literary Society, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, f 36. Student Council, ' 34, 35; Secretary Student Body, ' 36; Secretary or Cla , ' 35; President of Qaas, 36; .Student Absence Committee. 36, Athletic Council. ' M; President of Day Student Council, 34; Chief Marshal. ' 31. Ilomir came t« her because she deserved if. RICI1ARH BROAIK ' S CULLER IIHUI POINT, K. L ' . Degree: A.B. V. il •!■ Soccer. ' 33. ' J4, ' JJ, ' 36; Basketball. ' 33, ' 34 . ' 35. B6: Pan-Helleruc Council, ' }}, ' 34; Soccer Coach, ' 3-f ' 35 36; Bluet H Club. 34. ' 35, ' 36; Hi-Po, 34, 31. Broadus, the best all-round boy in the seiiinr riass, is all anyone need say about him. DAVID EU|AII DIAMONT innsdM ii i h, v i_ ' . Dtfrte: A, I;. I T K Akrothinian 1-iteratv Society, ' 5.3. ' 34. ' 35, 36 H Club; Council Member, ' 36; Vice-Ptesidenc, Student Government, ' 35; Baseball. 33, 34, ' 3 BastetbaK, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. 36; Soccer ' i-l Chili always has a good-natured whether In- is coaching or playing. .Ml would like to see Lij teaching. GEORGE BROWNING ELDER HIGH POINT, s. (.:. Degree: B.S. , Block 5 Men ' s Thalean Literary Society, ' 34, 35. 36; Baseball, ' 3 3 ' , ' 36; 34. 35. ' 36; Basketball, 3J. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Soccer, 35 33. 34. ' 35. ' 36; Block H Club. 34. ' 35, ' 36. smile, Elder is a man of few words. One can inline ot us from liis athletic record that he is a man of action. Page 23 ■ SENIOR -ft CATHERINE ELIZABETH FARLOW sopuiA, k. C. Degrt A.K. Nikanthan Literary Soeiety. ' 35, ' 36: Modern rMscilla Club. ' 35, ' 36; Art Club. ' 36: W. A. A., ' 35, ' 36; Chemistty Club, ' 35, ' 36, To truly appreciate Catherine, one must work with her- Whatever she is appointed to do, she does it and it is the work oi one who tines her work well. •si LON GCRNEY FERRJ I TOBACCQVILLE, N. L . Dsgrte: A.B. e n •■■ Thalean LlKIii¥ Society, ' 35, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Y. M. C A., ' 33 ' 34, ' 31. U, President. ' 36; Chtistian En- deavor Satiety. 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, President, ' 35; Rep- resentative to Student Government, 36. Everything that Sulon does, he does it con- scienttously. Such a thorough worker must he a Kreat help to the M. P. Conference. Never hare we seen a buy with finer principles. LAURA ELIZABETH FRITTS 1. 1- vim; I lis, N. C, Degree: A.B. n Nikamhan Literary Society, ' 33, ' 34, 35, ' 36; W. A. A.. ' 35. 36; Anjj.el.us Club. ' Jo, The day student room will nut be the same without her characteristic chuckle. She ha- a tunm,  n -mile rvTi.inr likes. AIIK.MIAM 1.IXCU1.N ] I 1 K men POINT, N. C, Degree: A.B. Campbell ColW, ' 33. 34; Debater. ' 35; N. C. Cham- [ I Debater, r s5 ; Setond in South Atlantic Extem- pore Contest. ' 35; Charter Member of Lighted Lamp. ' 35, ' 36; President of Student Body. ' 36. Mr. Fulk is a Baptist preacher who likes to argue arid use hi-, wit; but he is also a like- able fellow who maintains a rather high scho- lastic rating. Page 24 CLASS VIRGINIA LEE CRAXT 04m SBURG, W, C Degree: A.M. Nikanrhan Literary Society. ' 33. f 34, ' 35, ' 56, Debater. 34, Vite-President, ' 35; Woman ' Student Government, Secretary, ' 35. President, ' 36; C, E. Society ' . ' 3 ! ' 34 ' 35. ' 36. Vim- President. ' 31; Y, W. C. A.. ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Secretary, ' 54, President. ' 35; W. A A.. 3J, ' H, ' 15. ' 36; HiJrine. ManiJKcr, ' it ; .Art Dub. (■■ S...I-1-lr., ' 1 IllH. -l. ZhMJIM Si.-ifT, It.; Stu ,1, i,r Absence Committee. o Virginia lives near enough Jo the Virginia line to have the vernacular house anil about. Her work on the ZENITH has been Sp I cm lid. MARUARKT Jf ANITA HAYWORTII M fOIN ' T, M. C. Degree: A.B. Nilcanthan Litr-raiy Snciety. ' 33, 54. ' 35, ' 36, t PiilMSt, ' 54; Woman ' s Sport Council, ' 35, Treasurer, ' 55; W A. A.. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Art Club, ' 36. Some people just always manage to be doing something worth while all the time, li Jnanita tsn ' l taking piano lessons, she is tampering with 11 paiuls, Inlying favors tor a banquet, or struggling with primary meth- ods. ATI.KV EUGENE HARTMAN ADVANCE, N. C. Degree: M.S. k II + Thatean Lurraiv Society, Vice-President t,j Cuba, ' 33, ' 34. ' 55; Hi Po, ' 34; 56; Baseball Manager ' 5c, Atley, sleepiness, and a cigarette are insep- arable; however, this must be only skin deep, for he has been a ready helper and worker in many phases of school life. [ ' KI III ' I I III IHII.COCK HIGH POINT, N. C. Degree; A.B. Nikanthan Literary Society, J 33. ' 34. 35, 36; Monitor ' 34; Chaplain, ' 36; College Marshal, ' 35; W. A. A, ' 33, ■34. ' 56 |)mt i . a quiet kintl of girl, always ready n lend a helping hand. She evidently must ihink a lot, for good grades are sure to come her way. Page 25 SENIOR I.OIS IS III I. A 1 1]- IX, M. (UK HlGil POINT, S, C. Degree: A.B. Nifcanthan Lircraty Society. ' 33, ' 34, 35. ' 36, Chap- lam, ' 35. President, ' 36. Debater, ' 34, '  ; F.in.-rv.t.. Council Represenrartve. ' 34, ' J , President, ' 35; Char- ter Member of Lighted Lamp. ' 35, ' 36; Business Man- .i l-t of Zenith, 36: Representative to Student Govern. ment, ' 36; Student Government Organization Comtnit- Kc, ' 34; w . A A- ' 35; S-iident Absence Committee, ' J6; Who ' s Who. ' 36. I low c - li i ■ anyone snv anything about I.ois? RAY JOHN J ' KRVY llll.l ON ' I IIIJMASVII.I.H, N. C. Degri A.B. Rcu jumped tin 1 Junior Class through sum- mer school, thus he ranks as a senior. He has a kintl, winning personality that comes ' Hit sn gradually thai he was hardly known uniil this vear. Maybe it ' s his mustache shaped like a spreading V, upside down. i.l nRGF. ZURINGL1 INGLI S1I.ER CITY, X, C, Degree: A.E. I T K Akmthlritan Literary Society. ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Base ball, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Block H Club, ' 34. ' 3s Everyone picks on George, who lakes ii good-naturedly. (Thev say he goes home ev- ery fall to set his rabbit traps.) I don ' t know. But 1 ttii know In- is a jolly good spurt. George is everybody ' s friend. MILLARD G. ISLET? GRAHAM, N. C Degree: A.B. Thalean Literary Society, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, Chaplain. ' 33; Dramatic Clue, ' ii, Y M C A., ' J 3 ' 34 ' 35. ' 56; Business Manager of Handbook. ' 35; C H Society ' 33 •34. ' 35, ' 36; Soccer. ' 34. ' 31. ' 56; Co-Captain, ' 36; Baseball, ' 34. •)■ . -!6: Block H- 1 Club, ' 35. 36; Choir. ' 35, ' 34 Jerr is sort to puil the newest bite on the campus. PoCJe. 26 • • CLASS FRANK HOOKER JONES l IMBSTQM v, N. C Dftjfri-; A.U. Aii inhabitant of the underworld! Seldom do we net a glimpse nf him, he stays down in the ehem lab so much. He talks ver) little, so we wonder whether he will be thai coun- try doctor, or a jjreat medical missionary. FRANCES WALKER LAMBETH HJCH MINT, N. C Dtjffti . A.B. Saltm Cbll«g«, ' 3 3, ' 34. Frances comes out here chiefly for her classes. So few ill the Students realli know her. How- ever, ive know ihat she li.is a keen sense erf humor, and a radiant personality. CHRISTINE LAI HAM men point, v C Degree; A.B. Altl ' lll, ■■ III [it. I II ' . Si.. llTt ' S3. H 1 M.i.l I ' ll. .ill.i ' 34, 35. ' 36; Art Club. ' 33; Chemistry Club. ' 35. Her lour years have been divided smoiuj cooking, chemistry, and sewing. She has pre- pared herself t make an excellent housewife with this knowledge, being already equipped with a sweet disposition and a pleasant, friendly honey. Kl BY MARTIN MQCKSTO.I.E, . i. Degree: A.B. Nikamhan Lirerarv Society, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, 36; Chris- tian EnA.-ai ' tir Socieiy, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; V W C. A.. }}. ' 34; An Club. 36. II there are am eats to be planned and pre- pared. Ruby is chairman of that committee, She -eems to know how to work Ma YVhil- akei mid serves as an intermediary nearly ever) time whether we want rolls or fruit juices. Page 27 SENIOR JAMES NOFF MASSEY PLEASANT HILL, S. C Degree: B.S. Thalean Literary 5ociety, 33, 34, ' 35, ' 36; Choir, ' 3 ' , ' 34. l c , Christian Endeavor Society, ' 33, ' 3-4. ' 35, ' 36; Y. M. C. A.. 33. ' 34. 3J, ' 3 The first year James took the regular fresh- man courses. The hiIht x t-.i rs he ha - added an extra course tn his daily routine — ' he cara- pn course. It is always James anil Im-m. DOROTHY CORDEI.LE McCOLL. ' M KKIDSVll.LE, N. C, Degree; B.S. Nikanthan Literary Society. 33. r 34. ' 35, ' 36; Art Club. ' 33. ' 36, President, ' 36; V. W. C A., ' 36; W. A. A., ' 36; Modem Priscilla, ' 34. ' 35, 36, President, 36; Chemistry Club. ' 35; C. E. Society. ' 36. i ' n ' .in invt ' i r,,r ii hv ua , :i i tl u r 1 1 luir, her dainty turned-Lip nose, and her beautiful complexion. JOSIE MAE McNEILl, ASrtEVll.I.E, N. C. Degree: A.B. Nikanthan Literary Society. ' 33, ' 35: Choir. ' 33; W A A . ' 35. 36; V. C. A., ' 33. Although Jo is a senior, she still looks like a kid. She is always smiling, skipping, or hum- ming. Yet, she plans to teach science and math. She succeeded well in her practice teaching. Her accomplishments reveal that she is grown up. ROBERT E, LEE MOSER BURLINGTON, X. c. Thale.in Literary Society. ' 33, ' 34. 35, 36; Society Debater, ' 35. President. ' 36; Ministerial Association. ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. 36. Secretary, ' 34, President. ' 35; Men ' s Dormitory Council, 36, Secretary, 36; Christian En- deavor Society, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Purple Kittens. 3 4; Y. M. C. A.. ' 33. ' 34, ' 31. ' 36. Treasurer. 36. Lee is a happy-go-lucky Southerner, by all outward appearances, hut he has what it fakes. His important offices are evidence of this, among them being pastor-hip of a church. Page 28 CLASS MARY ALICE NESBIT HICH POIKT, S ' . C. Degrir: B.S. ii •]■ ArttrncsUn, °33; Modecn PriwfUa, 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Chemistry Club, 34, Alire came ni -clioul seeking a degree in Die- tetics. Most laboriously did ' he pursue her studies, aiming high fur the Future. But, In. :in- fall she ■ 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 with i diamond flashing from i finger nti her left hand. Anyway, the dietetics will prohahly save a doctor ' s nil!. marv ELIZABETH pariiam KEJJOERSOK, V c. i A Artemeataii Literary Society, ' 33, ' 3 4 . i 5 . ' 36. Mom tot. ' 34. President. ' 36; ChrrMian Endeavor Soctetv. ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Purple Players, ' 3}, ' 34; Unit Theater, ' 3tS; CoMeRe Marshal, ' 35; Y. W. C. A.. ' }}, ' 34. ' }5. ' 36; Class Tr.asuter. ' 35. One associates with Man her beautiful, long, blonde plaits. The library will tint seem the same it we return and lie i no! there. DOT PERRY TlJOMASV ' lU.ti, P, C. Degree: A.B. e Artemesian Literary Society, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Chor- ister. ' 35: Chen Leader. 34. 3J ' 36; Chief ' ?6: ' , A. A.. ' 35. ' )6; Secretary of Qass, ' }); Vice-Preji- dent, 34: Little Theater, 16. Dot is always the same Doi — always full of pep — whether leading the college wing from the stage or before the bleachers. We cannot forget her dimpled cheeks ant I ready smile. JESSE LEO PITTARD ROAKOKB RAPIDS, H, t:. Degree: All. Thalean Literatv Society, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Ministerial Alaociation ' 33 11 ' ■ ' ■ 16; Choir. ' 33 ' ■ 36; Y. M. C. A.; Christian Endeavor Son.p. Leo has the bearing of a ministerial student full of integrity, Above all things, he i-- a student and a shrewd salesman. Psqa 2J SENIOR EDGAR HOWARD SNIDER iiii:ii POINT, K. C Degree: B.S. E A Zenith, ' 35, ' 36; Editor of Zenith. t J ' he belter one kunu ' s Fd, the better one likes hint. But he has been m busj that !i is hard to know him. CLARA ALICE TANNER I IT IT ETON, N. L, Degree: AH. ' 35. ' 36. dm, ' 36: W. A A . Nikanrhan Literary Society. ' 33, 34. run Endeavor Society. 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 33. ' 34. II Clan is nut helping in the kitchen, she i helping somewhere else. It seems a natural gift— and a jtifi that will make it hard fur others tn do Without her. ERNEST I NE VONC AN NON STRICKLAND Mil. 11 POINT, K, C Degree: A.B. A 6 O. etimtti. ' 33. ' }4, ' 35, 36: Vi ce-PtpAideni. ' 34 Ch iii . 3J, ' 34, ' J5 ' }g; Dramatic Club. ' 33; Arte Indian Literary Society. ' 33. 34. ' 35j Pranr. ' .t,, ' 33 ' 3+ Ernestine certain!} pulled a big surprise on II- this year — that oi becoming Mrs. Strk ' k- I I. rHOMAS CARSICK TEAGUE KERNERSVOJ t, N. c. Degree: A.B. V.! H.I Coltega, ' -6. H. P. C, ' 28, ' 31; Sumrnc-f School, 33. ' 34. ' 35. After teaching foi several years he decided that he wanted his -hi-ep-sliin. He ' s inter- ested in Sociology, and he is a K od speaker and singer. Page 30 CLASS K[ INK I I EON THOMPSON HIGH hum, H. C. I)ff )i; - A.M. Football, ' 33: Gass Treuurer, 36. Leon is a friend who knows how l o cu-nper- ate. lit- has held down a regular job and passed his courses, although he has not had time to engage in extra activities at the col- lide. Truly here is one of whom we call all say, Well done, Leon. MARY LILLIAN VARNER M0RGAKTON, M, C Degree: U.S. t Artetnesian Literary Society. ' 33„ ' M. ' 35, ' 36: Wi m- an ' s Student Government, ' 35, ' 36; Vice-President. ' 36; Modern PrisdlU Club. ' 34, ' 35. ' 56; Class Treasurer, ' 34; W. A. A., ' JS, 3S. Pwsidtnt, ' 36. Cricket i- a hard player in the game. A good winner and a goo d Eoser« CHARLES FAWCETT TOMLINSON, JR. HIGH POIM, s. ' . a Degree; A.B. U. N. C, ' 33. ' 34. Charles has withheld his talents and resources from the student hotly. We know he studies math. For appearance he is one of the smart- est dressed hoys mm the campus, and does he know liruv to comlimt ' hiv color ? HAZEL 1RMA WEI.BORN 1 HI1MASVH.I.K, H. C. Degree; A.B. a e Nikanthan Litct.Tr ' Society, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Secre- tary. ' 34; Choir, ' 34, ' 35; W. A. A., 35. When Hazel did her practice teaching last fall, the children liked her so well that she secured a regular job reaching two days .i week. That ' s saying a lot for her. Pdo,e 31 SENIOR LEONARD WHITE VVINSTON-SALBM, H. (. . Degree: B.S. Weaver College, 33, ' 34; Tennis T«m, T 35, ' 36, Leonard always sits on the front seat in classes, vet he never talks vcr much n-uli the classroom or out. Somehow, lie usuall) manages to make the Vogue so it seems he knows when to converse. HOYT HAMPTON WOOD MiAliiv, Kf, C. Degree: A.E, l T K Thalean Literary Society. ' 33. ' 34, J5, ' 36. Qraplain 36; Foren rc Cnuncil Representanvc, ' 33. ' 34. 35; V M. C. A.. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Secretary Treasurer, ' 34: So ,.ien Dih.ir. ' i. ?4; Intcii:ollei;j.iu- Dch.irn . 31. ' }S, ' J6 Soccer, 34; Ministerial Association. ' 33. ' 34. 35. ' 36 Chaplain. ' 33, SccretarV ' Treasurer, ' 34; Tumbling, ' H ' 35; Men ' s SruoVnt Government, 34 |J ,. p re j,j dent, 36; H Po, ' 36. JULIA EDNA II I IARI1 1111,11 fill VI, s. c. Degree: A.B. A O + Arrernesi.in Lltrrare Society. ' 33. T 34, ' 36; W. A. A.. ' 35. ' 36; W. A, C. ' 35; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 36; ftiology Assisrant. ' 36; Class Trcastmr, 36, 1 ' ili.i i- rvci .i pal, ;i unrki-r and a student Nevei ,r dull liniment, am) never an ittle one, 1 his Senioi Class nwts a lot of its success to I II 1 !, |. M KV ALICE FULTON 111 ' , II I ' ntS I, X, c. Mascot Chosen i ' j.5i eo he mascol rl 1036 graduating class. Page 3; JUNIOR CLASS Alton Hartman Officers Alton Hartman President Charles Ridge Vice-President Julia Coe Secretary Gladys Maxwell Treasurer Page 33 JUNIOR Allen Austin Mari Margaret Bates William BarnhoUSE High Point, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. ( ' . Belle Valley, Ohio William Booth Dot Bell Ooeu Brown Oxford, N. C. Soutbport, N, C. lliuh Poim, N. C, Jliia Coe Jcjk CSOWDER SlILI IKJ D 1WI lliuli Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. Salisbury, Mil. Page 34 CLASS M A RCA It K I I t. n I Hah Point, N. C. IsMMAH Dl IRS HIT ThomasviHe, N. C. Vadalia Faklow Sophia, N. 0. LL ' CV Fl ' I.I.EK Tbomasville, N. C, | VUI- C, Will I IS High Point, N. ( ' . In tNCES GLETi] Hij-li Point, N. C. Sara Harris Summerfkkl, N. C. Ai rON Hartman Advance, N. C. Is a Hill Dtntiin, N. C. Page 35 JUNIOR Fai Hi ii i (ir;iliunr, N. C. G. 1. Ill ' MP1IRFVS, Jd. JtiLib Point, N. C. MARV K LLP AT RICK Havnesville, La. W, C. Kdiim , Jk. High Point, N C. i .1 idys MaXweix Hendersonville, N. C. Samuel Mvers Thmnasvilfe, N. C. Paul Ovve.v Shoals, N. C. f.U.11 IM I ' RM K Rk-hmmitl, Va. James Parsons LaiiJeiiherg, Pa. Page 34 CLASS High Point, N. C. Pl.KK PETERSON Wallace, N. C. Euz vbeth PiUTti MruiI nilHTV, Ala, Charles Rm oe Lexington, N, C. Wilson Rogers Denton, N. C. V. Smii n High P«int, X. ( ' . ALSON THOMP50S Roanoke Rapids, N. C. VfiS ' l A TttOfcCI Hi Lawndale. N. C. Quentm Veach T horn asvi lie, N. C. f.nt 37 JUNIOR CLASS Francis Waklick William Whsner Iris Welch Lawndale, N. C, Hi h Point, N. C. High Puim, N. C. Agnes Louise Wilcox Furman Wright Joan Ckowdex, Mascot Greensboro, N. C. Lawndale, N. C. High Point, N, C. Page 33 Frank Niernsee SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers Frank NieRnsee President Katherine Bivins V ice-President Caroline Pirtle Secretary Robert Rankin Treasurer Page 3? SOPHOMORE GIRLS Ei tzABETH Bach bll RijTir Awhson Hrii.es Jacqueuni Rliu Cameron I .III Kill I HIS K t ' MlilKS ' J ir Marion Gadsen Dickson ECLEHN M IRi Fusi KR Marjorie Fred Ei.kjns 111! ORETM Villi IT GABRIEI Maki Frances urincer MjIri Kiiii Hendricks I ' AI 111 RllAVh IIendrick K I I li I KEN I [EPTINSI all Berraroine Richard Hurley Kathleen |ihjnston t Marguerite Et Mary F.li abi u Louise Jones Gord Hazel B. Kizkr Mam Nbison Kishk Cl ri i da Cei.ia Lackey Mm hhed Lamb Bonn it Lumpkin Maui LOU MokfIIJ (Catherine Elizabeth Piiibbs Caroline Pirti.e De Lois Esiellh Pressley Helen Celeste ReaddiCK Anne Cilberi Ross Elsie Mae Sink Mary Bailey Tice ijise Jenkins ll Phillips Page 40 SOPHOMORE BOYS J. Lawrence Austin Clyde H. Bass, Jr. Emery Anthony Bencini Arnold Lee Bolen W. Howard Bkadnek William Earl Brinklei Lawrence Combs David Francis Cooper j. ezell garlington Occo Dermont Gibes June Ai.son Gray Thermos Erastus Gfticc Wayne T. Harris Thomas H. Hillakd, Jr, Herbert B. Hauchtaung D. Clark Johnson Raymond Edward Grimes Whitman Carter Kearns Elbert Wilson Lake Charles Wiluam M irtin James Richardson Mattocks John Miller McDnu h i Frank McIIenrv Xiernsee Allen Julian Parker Riiihri BLAIR Rankin Charles Evans Ridge Robert Assison Rogers Donald Raymond Smith Louis Van Smith Edwin Goods Watkiss, Jr. n. i win 1 1 li Tasker FrrZCERALD Williams Joseph Intrieri • P n g i . A) oAlma iMater 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 wdnt the right To uphold thy standards high; To give the best we have to thee, Mem ' ries of you we will cherish, H. P. C. Page 42 FRESHMAN CLASS Max RnriF.Ks MUlWl rft lik I , Officers Max Rogers President Mary- Mitchell Baity Vice-President Virginia Curry Secretary Wayne A. Hornaday Treasurer FRESHMAN GIRLS Olivia Amos Margaret Austin Mary Mitch eli. BArn Hilda BaRBEe N IN li.WM ' i I E Hfj F.N B VI 1- Nelle Blonde Bess Virginia Burton Christine Cakroi i. t I IttKIM ' COCHRANE Nina Graham Crawford Virginia Curry Kl IZ.VBETU Cl ' I.H ' M Ruth Ler EvEl VN UNO] El OtCA Mari i i 1 (■ Grace Moody Frances Mi si Juantta Nelson Nanci Parham Lillian Pearson Gilbert Primm Pairilta Redman Kathryn SeSston Elizabeth D VRR Virginia DttON I 1.1 1J1MII Hi 1.EK13E Virginia Ellison Vera Mae Ferree Rebecca Finch MaRC.IIU I I .H.l I M Mm iikhi Grant Ci.eo Hardee MaHEI 1] AKCETT Grace Hicks Elizabeth Hoffman Laura Jane Holt Edna Sink Helen Rae holton irma Grey Hornaoai IIei en Hunter Olive Hutchins Bessie Hyman Lucille Ingram Ercelle Ivev Violet Jenkins PuKuun Junes Sarah Jcines Kim Keller [ icqi elini: Kinney Loreni KOONTS! Sau.ik Ruth Sui ' turi) SOPH! Taim.in Sara Hohresi Thumpson Evelyn Turner Jane Truesdall Jimsi chin i- Walker Margaret Walton- Patsy Ward Ann Watkins Dorothy Wiggixs Page H FRESHMAN BOYS Jons Apple A. R. Bookoot, Jr. Vaughn Boone James Brandon Ralph Brii.es Kaki Brown liril I AMI Brinklev Joseph Cecil Kai [ ' II C ' ul LETT Frei Cos George Craves George Croweli J mes Lather Dunntr Morgan Herman Newell CHARLES OSTW u [ Rotikr Peeler Max Rogers Charles Royals RlCIIARI! Set er Damel Sharpe DEWEY Sl E.Vt(tRE Edward Stireualt K R! k.-j I- 1 K i s - Charles Ei lincton UaRK ErSIILEH Bq d I i re Kermit Frajiif.r OlIELL Gallimore ROVCE C iii.:;- Jack Gibson Rav Giles Inns Glasgow [ ' ■u i Hamulus Charles Harvji i e Pi IK I Ek llAt ' SER VI. C. (I i mii WON, Jr. William Rested (,. W. Mm mi-, 111 Wayne Hornadai Horace [I HER I IIS l A I F ] 1KKI I [ Frank Johnson I ' .«h Jones Willis Kerr James Leon uto Owen Linolev Ai i es Thackbr Glenn Tow iky s, E. Trocben Lesi er Valentine i in m f-k Wagoner Lindsay Walker Wtr iiiR Walton i i en Watson Edgar Welborn S. J. Wei. burs Raymond Wfi born ClIARI ES Willi 1- • o Page 45 FIRST AND SECOND YEAR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Joseph Gilbert Cecil Fred J from e Cox, Jr. Robert L. Elkins, Jr. Boyd Conrad Foots I I. il - I I II l , M IMuRI Ron i I i l i A [ . I- (,ibi;s M. C. Henderson, Jr. Dale Claud .[.arret! Willis Robert Kerr James Ci.yui I. i nn-R tm Marshall Thomas, Jr. Kathryn Fidelia Sexton Mara Edna Sink Clyde H. Bass, Jr. Lawerence H. Combs Herbert Blake Hauchtalinc John: Mm i m McDmvm.i. Robert As si son Rogers Edwin Goons W.vtkins, Jr. Makjdrik Fred Ei.kins Kathleen Hretinstall Mary Frances Gerrincer Samuel Erman Trocdon I In DA 1 LOISl B IRBEE Mary M. Hi i u- Frances Louise Muse Mn oreo Stalling; Mildred Elizabeth Hoffman n inca rdystek pakham Frances F.vei.vn Turner Aw Criciiton Atkins Dorothy Marie Wiggins Doris Ercei i.e Ivey Mildred I.ambe [Catherine Elizabeth Piiibbs Myrtle Caroline Pirti.e M uti Bailey Tice Oi ivia Amos Nancy Mariaii Barnette Frances Christine Carroll Nina Graham c r aw for d Virginia Elizabeth Cui.lum Josephine Elizabeth Hardee Grace Bennett Hicks La lira Jane Holt Hyacinth Hunter Lena Virginia Hunter Sai.lif Ruth Siiueord Margaret Louse Smith Josephine Ingle Walker Vera Agnes York Clarence Ralph Hrii.es Eari Martts Brown Robert Jim Leonard Bessii II y.man Page 46 SPECIAL STUDENTS Sarah Catherine Bivins Mrs. Ei.ise Eugenia Clark M rc.l erite Manx Helen Louise Dameron Edward Jam its Phisss Wilbur Latimer Walton MYRTLE WlNNlFRED MATTHEWS MUSIC N ' nu.E Marie Humphreys George Emory Humphreys Sarah Hutch ins Sarah Scruggs Betty Likeback Elsie Thomas Phyllis Strickland Mrs. V. T. Tn i Page 47 THE 1936 ZENITH STAFF EXPRESSES GRATEFUL APPRECIATION TO MISS VERA IDOL FOR HER BENEVOLENT CRITICISM AND COUNSEL AN D TO ROBERT (BOB) HOSKINS FOR HIS INTEREST AND DESIGNING OF THE ART WORK New types of highly developed planes, from the tiny one-passenger sport plane to the giant mulli-engined airliners capable of carrying dozens of passengers and tons of express, are shown to record breaking crouds. Morning and evening, Aviation is making its thrilling stories of spanning an ocean or continent, of the discovery of a lost city, of the rescue of the storm-bound or the flood-trapped, and of the strength- ening of international friendships. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Coach C. Virch Ymv All athletics of the college are under the guidance and control of the Athletic Associa- tion. This group, composed of five faculty members and two representatives ftom the student body, provides a well-rounded athletic program which enables us to stand at the top in the North State Conference. It supervises the scheduling of games, enforce- ment of all conference rules, determining the eligibility of players and the awarding of monograms. It srrives for rlie highest in sportsmanship in college athletics. Page SI DlAMONT P[ RW ' Atm Brinkley Martin Fo vaud Intrieri Culler Booi H Center Harris 1 ! ■ . I I I. ' Elder Guasli ToWERY Guard VARSITY The present year brought the Purple Panther cagers their first North State Conference crown under the tutelage of Coach C. Virgil Yow, popular High Point mentor for the past four seasons. After dropping the opening conference contest to the Appalachian Mountaineers by the count of 28-27, rhe Panthers staged one of the most brilliant winning streaks in rhe history of the circuit ro take down top honors with eleven victories in twelve games. Page 52 i M Cn mimii sfiii ' Krsi i.ts January S — High Point ... i- ■ v. A|.|i.iI.i..Ili.jm . . . . lS— Here January n — High Point . .... 43; v . I.cimir Rliym- 30 — Here January 1+ — EJigh Point 33; vs. A. C. C 22 — There January 17 — High Point +J ; vs. Appalachian 24 — There January 18— High Point 42; vs. C atawba 31— There January 23 — High Point 51; vs. W. C. T. C +9 — Here January 2;— High Point 41 ; vs. Elon 15— There February 3— High Point 41 : vs. Lenoir TChynt 40— There February 6— High Point 4;; vs. Catawba 37— Here February 8 — High Point 52; vs. Elon . . . . 43 — Hen- February 15 — High Point 60; vs. Guilford i; — Here February 20 — High Point no; vs. Gailford 28 — There BASKETBALL This was the first championship five that High Point has produced since 1930, when the Panthers captured their third consecutive loop crown. Playing host to the conference teams in the first annual North State Tourna- ment, held in Harrison gymnasium on February 27th, 28th, and 29th, the Yow-men increased their court prestige by annexing the tournament title to their champion- ship honors. They displayed a brilliant brand of ball to defeat Catawba, Elon, and Lenoir Rhyne on successive nights. Page S3 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Purple Kitten basketeers, under the direction of Elijah Diamont, student coach, and G. W. Holmes, Freshman manager, turned in a very satisfactory record this year. They encountered several strong teams on courts both at home and away from the cam- pus, Besides the preliminary contests, ar- ranged for practically ail the home varsity games, the Kittens played several nearby high schools. On a five-day trip into the western part of the state, they won four out of five games. Giles, Ellington, Edgar Welbome, and Hauser displayed real basketball ability, which indicates that more material is at hand to strengthen the varsity. Others who played on the Purple Kitten team were: Trogden, S, J. Welborn, Wag- oner, Peeler, Setzer, Henderson, Morgan, and Gallimore. Page 54 iif ' XVirji . m ' f 1 ' « m  m SOCCER Although they suffered defeat for the first time during the history of the sport here, the Purple Panther shinbusters continued to main- tain the high standards set by the soccer teams during the past six years. Boasting one of the most powerful elevens in the state, the locals experienced a successful sea- son both in collegiate circles and in Central Carolina Soccer Association, which is composed of fast independent and college clubs. In collegiate competition the Panthers lost only one game and tied one. They defeated Catawba, divided with the Duke Blue Devils, and gained a victory and a tie with the David- son Wildcats. The strong Kernersville club defeated them in one league tilt, but the charges of Coach Broadus Culler, student coach for the past three years, came back to take the title with nine victories in ten games. page 55 BASEBALL High Point ' s 1935 baseball team ended the season with fourth place in the North State Conference, though the club was hurt by the withdrawal of Sherrill, star pitcher and captain, who signed to play professional ball. The en- tire squad deserves credit for its sportsmanship and hard work. The combination of Rudisill, Harris, and Diamont carried the brunt of the battery attack, with Brinkley turning in a few creditable performances. As a whole, Culler proved to be the most valuable man, and with the loss of Jennings only, the team looks for- ward to a successful 1936 season. The Panthers played a total of eighteen games last season, losing nine and winning nine. A total of six won and five lost was the team ' s standing in the conference race. Not only colleges, but profes- sional and semi-professional teams are included in the schedule. Page Si Humf rttys, Cooper, Setter, Jartctt, Hornady Roger Nierniee, Whit? TENNIS I ' liiiugh .1 minor spun ai High l im ol lege, tennis has become outstanding in interest. Perhaps more students are enjoying it than any other activity. Competition is keener every year and the men that land positions on the team do so after several hard-fought battles. With the three varsity men, Frank Niernsee, Leonard White, and Wilson Rogers, from the team of last year, and with the talent brought in from the Freshman Class, the team looks forward to a very successful year. Dale Jarre tt. Freshman, exhibited the most surprising attack by wading through the preliminaries to lose a hard-fought match to Niernsee, ace netman for the Panthers. Buck Setzer, also a Freshman, looks promising as varsity material. Handicapped last spring by not having courts in any condition on which to practice, the sea- son passed without a match won, although some of the men turned in victories for themselves. Page 57 WO MAN ' S ATH LET I C COUNCIL The Woman ' s Athletic Council is the gov- erning board of the association and is composed of its officers and various sports managers. The Athletic Council looks after such rou- tine duties as the nomination of officers, the selection of pledge week, and the awarding or honors. The main purpose of the council is to uphold the fundamental aims of the entire as- sociation and to recommend to the society worthwhile activities. The following are officers who served on the Woman ' s Athletic Council during the past year: Lillian Varner Pauline Parker Jacqueline Cameron Margaret Dixon Marguerite Jenkins Virginia Grant Dorothy Bell Inza Hill President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Hiking Manager Sergeant-at-Arms Publicity Chairman Page 53 WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Woman ' s Athletic Association during its second year on the campus has inspired great interest in athletics for co-eds. The organiza- tion, national in scope, opens its membership to all girls who care to participate in sports, Ail intramural tournaments are sponsored by the association. The schedule for the past year included volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and tumbling. Class teams in each of these sports battled for the Sidney Brame Loving Cup, which is given each year to the class whose teams have the highest percentage rating. To recognize individual achievement, the as- sociation awards points for the participation in athletics. To win an H. P. letter, five hundred points are required, but a girl may win the cov- eted H. P. sweater by earning 2,000 points. ?aqe 5? VOLLEYBALL Fall sports for women began in earnest when volleyball season opened. During the intra- mural tournament the first week in December, the hard-hitting Freshman team defeated ail upperclassmen and captured the Brame Loving Cup, The final scores were: Sophomores 46; Seniors 15 Juniois 30; Seniors 26 Freshmen 34; Juniors 23 Freshmen 38; Seniors 37 Sophomores 42; Juniors 24 Freshmen 32; Sophomores 25 With the culmination of the intramural tilt, a student committee selected from those who showed outstanding ability the following to make an all-star team: Ruth Hendricks, Eliza- beth Hoffman, Fay Holt, Marguerite Jenkins, Violet Jenkins, Olga Marlette, Elbabeth Phil- lips, and Ann Watlcins. Page 40 BASKETBALL Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon dur- ing basketball season, between the hours of four and six, you will find a group of co-eds scrap- ping on the floor of Harrison Gymnasium. Al- though the girls do not engage in intercollegi- ate games, basketball has proved to be the most interesting of intramural sports. More class enthusiasm and stirring competition are demon- strated during the basketball tournament than at any other time during the entire program of the Athletic Association. Fall sports were culminated by the basketball tournament, which was scheduled the last week in March. Each class team fought hard and was urged to victory by loyal boosters; but the dashing Freshmen basketeers proved too strong for the upperclassmen teams. They stood un- dr I enter] champion . Page 61 TENNIS Following the spring baseball tournament, the Woman ' s Athletic Association sponsored an intramural tennis tilt. Because of the large numbers of entries, the ladder system was used for the tournament. Keen class competition was displayed as each individual player represented her class. Balls flew fast over the courts almost constantly. After three weeks of fighting across the net, Adylene McCoIIum and Faye Holt battled their way to the top round in the singles. The final clash brought the championship to Adylene and the Senior Class. The Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes each sent teams into the doubles. The two upperdass teams were unable to withstand the fast balls of the Freshmen, Marie Stevens and Mary Frances Gerringer, who carried the laurels for their class. Page il TU MBLI NG Although tumbling has been taught along with the various other sports, it was not Lin til last year that a tumbling team was organized and special attention given to those girls who snowed skill in executing the tumbling feats. On April 12th, last year, the four classes held a tumbling tournament. It was a contest largely between the Freshmen and Sophomores, and the Sophomores were declared the winners. The Freshmen showed more picturesque stunts be- cause of their numbers; but the Sophomores displayed more athletic ability and expertness. Many of their formations were cteated by the girls themselves. This year a class in tumbling Has been taught. The girls have learned to do hand-springs, head and elbow stands, forward and backward rolls, to bicycle, to make various figures, and to build pyramids. Piqe il WOMAN ' S BASE BALL When basketball season is over, the co-eds of the college immediately turn their attention to baseball. As in the other sports, an annual tournament is held to determine the champion class. Last spring the base-runners labored days be- fore they were able to transform the wilderness behind the girls ' dormitory into a baseball dia- mond. With each succeeding class pracrice, well-trodden paths between the bases became visible. Teams from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes entered the tournament, which occurred the second week in May. Competition was very keen. During the first round, each team won and lost one game. In the second series of games the hard-hitting Sophomore team, led by their star hurler, Faye Holt, fought through victoriously. Page H tv Those -uibo are familiar with the trend in Aviation realise that the first thirty years only foreshadow the tremendous develop- ment of the next decade. Having demon- strated its practicability, its safety, and its economy, Aviation has come to its own. Great financiers and small investors alike are buying stocks in a progressive billion dollar industry producing airplanes for military, commercial, and private use. The public is interested in Aviation; it has taken its position as an integral factor oj modern life. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government at High Point College is no longer experimental. Since 1933 the students have proved their ability in matters of cooperative self-government. The council has profited by its mistakes, and probably its accomplishments have now reached a period of quiet growth and devel- opment. The Student Government has initiated a work- able honor system, lias handled matters of disci- pline efficiently, and has been instrumental in the attainment of a greater srudent unity, a deeper regard for school ideals, and a growing, enthusias- tic college spirit. A. Lincoln Fulk, f% rs Csowdeh, Stitclar-y; Fulk, PitiiJml; Austis. Vise Pmitttnt; Thacreb, Phillips, Feiihee, Weisnek. Bell, Ghat, Hqrnadv, Hedglcock. Page 47 Phillips. Mawfeix. Varner, Troxlek. Rates. G ant Viw.inia Grant, , Lillian Vaksek . WOMAN ' S HALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . . President Gladys Maxwell . . . Vice-President Elizabeth Phillips Hh-eh Bates . . . Freshman Representation Secretory Ti easui • t Diamont. Wood. Mosrb. Intrirpi, Garlington. Myers. Owen Il ' n i Win-in McCULLOCH HALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . . President Elijah Diamont . Lee Mosek Secretary-Treasurer ice-President Page 68 PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board is an informal or- ganization governing the student publications of the college. Its purpose is to promote unity and good will between The Hi-Po and the Zenith; and its duties are to strengthen the prestige of the publications, to create a closer feeling among the members of the two staffs, and to encourage the student ' s loyalty to bis board by dividing the responsibilities. Regula- tions are that the board supervise the signing of contracts and the appointments to the two boards. The student may not be a member of both the Zenith and The Hi-Po staff at the same time. All cuts and photographs of each shall be available to the other without extra cost or delay. These rules have brought about a congeniality between the staffs that enables each to work more successfully. The editors and the managers of the two publications, the advisor of the Zenith, and a chairman appointed by President Humphreys constitute the membership of the board. Snidek, Austin Rulfs. HeogboocKi Wkisneb Page 49 THE ZENITH  EDGAR SNIDER 1 ditoi This year the staff of your annual has endeavored to give you something different in the field of college yearbooks. As you will noli ft- throughout the honk, a hru tvpiiHraphii-a] style is evi- dent, there is a touch of color here and there, the cover is new and different- Believe us when we say that our task has heen a hard one, but one that each has taken a delight in ami has enjoyed. From September until April, we have heen taking pictures, visual- izing each page, selling ads. editing ropy, checking and double-checking. Von have the result in your hands; it is our very best; each member of the staff hopes that it will be the pride of the 103 1 class and of the college. We have used as a theme the history of aviation and its rapid growth to suggest novelty, progress, and improvement from year to year. I loll Daniels, Herbert Hitch, Tom Dndamead, and Miss Vera Idol, we express our sincere thanks, for without their aid and direction there would not be a 193 ' i ZENITH. EDGAR Sniper. ZENITH STAFF Roger.,, HedgeceKk. Snider, Owen, Grant Page 70 THE ZENITH a LOIS HEDGECOCK BuiitiC ' t A dn Ig v Staff Edgar Snider Editor Vi (;im, Grant Associate Editor Paw Owen . ssoifd i ' Editoi „ois Heogecock Manager Leo Pittard Associate Manager Wilson - Rogers . Idi ' i-rtisian Maimiier C.nm.y (. ' kavkk Photographer N. P. Yakborgugh Faculty Adviser L Back of the printed page Page 71 THE HI-PO WILLIAM WFISNHR Editor TilE Hl-Po organization has worked siiKitifhly this u ' iir in Iniii Iny oul each week .1 college paper filled with the events ilut wr believe are of Interest to students. We have trieil to continue THE Ih-Po tradition of accurate news coverage ami constructive editorial policy, together with ideals of our own. An important aim of the paper t h i year has been ir keep the students of High Point College in strp with the best thinkers of youth throughout the world. To this idea we have devoted some new spaee and editorial comment, the school has been more interested in cooperative student movements this year than ever before, and we feel that THE Hl-Po has been the iuMii amr. The staff has not neglected the local situation, as it has been enthusiastic in its news gather- ing, and [ believe that coverage lias been as complete as at an rime in (lie history of the paper. The Ht-Po has been glad to chronicle a vear ol activit} and growth W. W. Weiss er. Cooper, Parham. Peterson, Turner, Bates, Hill Harcman. Bell. WVisner, M. M. Bates Page 72 THE HI-PO ALLEN AUSTIN  Hi SINESS DEPARTMENT Editorial Department W. W, Weishbr . Bdhot Allen Austin, Business Vfanayn Dorothy Bfj.i Mtutaijiini Editor V. V. Bahkhouse . Advertising Manager M. A. Hartman Sports Editot 5, v. Mters . . . . Circulation Manager Reporters Davim cooper, [wza iiur, inn Coe, M. M. Bates, Nahct Parham, Perri Peterson, Helen Bates. Virginia ( irry lii SINESS Si IFI Inns Ai ' i ' i i Mm i W ' uiiii S, B l UVSON Gibbs, Dawson, AppL- Myers. Barntlousc, Auscm. Wood rsqe 73 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The choir represents the most organized mu- sical group on our campus through the forty voices that blend in concerts presented through- out the Eastern states. Although it was organ- ized only six years ago, the choir is now recog- nized as one of the few outstanding A Cap- pella Choirs of its kind in America. The mem- bership consists chiefly of untrained voices; but through the pieces selected and the appreciation expressed, its presentations have been lauded by audiences in many prominent cities. Each year the choir makes an extended itin- erary into the North or South. Members re- turn describing humorous episodes of travel. The members express their most sincere grat- itude to Mr. N. M. Harrison, whose efforts make their trips possible, and to Miss Marga- ret Sloan, the director, who is enabled by her unequaled patience and her love of music to communicate to the members her enthusiasm for the truly great compositions. It is to them that we owe the advancement of this organi- zation. Page 74 Mf.MRERS First Soprano Julia Cob Irma Gray Hornady Violet Jenkins Pauline Parker Dot Perry Lois Pressley Katkryh Sexton Sai.uk Ruth Shutorii Second Soprani Majorie Elkins Elizabeth Hoffman Marguerite Jenkins Elsie Mae Sink First Trittir Akmh ii Rolen Wii i Kf-kk m s Rogers Fir it Ha n Georgs Craves Gsorgi Crow i i i Sheldon Dawson Wai ne Hornadi Leo Pittard Wilson Rogers KllWAWI S ' llKKUAL] First 111 , Hyacinth Hunter Lena Hunter Dot Jones El l AHETII PlKil.F Mary Frances Wam.ick Vera York Second I Uir Virginia Curry Ruth Hendricks Grace Hicks Vl -I ' , J ' ui.M I K Stcond Tenor Vaughn Boom I ' M I ' ll I ' 11 M Bobbie Rankin Kt ' auid llass [rm N APPI i Jin- Crowded OWEN I.INjplll [ I I I.i-l K Chart f:s Riiige Page 75 AKROTHINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers I ' m i. Owen . . , ■ President Also Gray I ' ice-President I). Clark Johnson ' Secretary Wilson Rogers . ..... Assistant Secretary DAVrD Cooper ....-.■■.. Treasurer Bilia WeisNER ■ Critic Robert Rankin ■ . . Marshal Herbert Hauchtalinc .... Assistant Marshal William Barnhouse Chaplain William Barn-house Fred Cax Sheldon Dawson Al.SON GRAY I ' nKI es Hausbr George Ingle Charles Ostward Debro Peeler Max Roghm Members Howard Bradner george c«a er Elijah Diamovt Wayne Harris W ' .w m- Hornaoav D. Clark Johnson Paul Owen Roger Peeler Wilson Rogers David Cooper George Crowei.i. John Glasgow I I ERBERT HAI ' GIITALING G. I. Humphreys, Jr. James Mattocks James Parsons Robert RahkiM D IN SllARPE John Thomas Bills Wkjsm-k Page 74 ARTEMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Mary Parham President Sara Harris Vice-President MARY Frances GekrinceR , . . . . . Secretary J I i.l A Coe Treasurer Pattif. Bartee Critic Lillian Earner Chaplain Ernestine Strickland . pianist Majorie Elki.vs ... . . . Reporter Majokif. Elk ins Chorister Helen Dameron . Forensii Councii Representative Caroline 1 ' irti.e Monitor Olivia Amos Margaret Austin ' Mary MITCHELL Haiti Pattie Barter NeLLIE Bl.nNIU ' BESS (Catherine BlVINS Catherine Brown Roth Brii.es Ju lia Coe Edith Cxowber Lois Chioesi er Christine Carroll Helen ' Dameron Marion Dickson Margaret Di ' xon Virginia Dixon Marjorie F.I. KINS Virginia Ellison Hildrbth Gabriel Mari Frances (Ierrincer Frances Goeth Mabel Harcett Members Sara Harris Pattie Hendrick Helen Raf Hoi rOK Irma Gre Horn u ai Bessie Hvman 1 1 ■ HI Mil H I N I 1- R Olive BUTCHINS ].i at.l K [NCR AM Marguerite Jenkins Violet Jenkins Dorothy Jones Louise Jones Sara Jones Jacqueline Kinnei Hazel Kiser Mary Nelson Kiser I.l IK l-N I- KlillNJ Mildred Lambe Ruth Lee Marguerite Mans Olca Marlette Mvkii i hii.Mni. Gladys Maxwell Frances Muse Mary Loi MOFFn i Mary Parham Nancy Parham I. ii. i. ian Pearson Dot Perry Catherine Phi bus I UtOI im I ' lKir i Elizabeth Pirtt.f. Pattie Redman Ann Ross ] ri u:i i SMI] II Sophia Tapi.in Sara Forrest Thompson Mary Tice Jane Truesdai.e Evelyn Turner Lillian Varner Ernestine Strickland Jo Walker Dorothy Wicgins • m Page 77 THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Lit Moser President James Masse? . . Vice-President Samuel Myers Secretary Lawrence Austin • .Issistant Secretary J. E, GARUNCTON • Treasurer Hovi Wood Chaplain Am in. HaRTMAN Stiaety Reporter Occo Gibbs . Press Reporter I sm-k Williams , Issistant I ' d [j Reporter Elbert Lane Marshal Slii.on Ferree ■ . Critic Ql [ n VeACH , Forensic Council Representative John Apple Ai.LBn Austin Lawrence Austin Vaughn Boone Ralph Briles Nisi ui DORSl I I George Elder Sui.on Ferree J. E. Garlincton OCCO (JlEBS Rove Gibes Palm II vmii roN MliMRERS Alton Hartman G. W. HniMr-s M. I . III-. Mil RMiN Dale Jarred James Jones Elbert Lam i )r. EH Liniii i v James Massev John McDowell D WIGHT Morgan Lee Moser Sam in Mm- hi Perry Peterson Leo Pitiard Charles Ridge Robert Rogers Alson Thompson S. E. Troogon Quentin Veach Wilbur Walton Gilmer Wagoner Tasker Williams Hovt Wood Fl ' Rmak Wright Page JB © • ' ■■ ■■H ■ NIKANTHAN LITERARY SOCIETY Lois Heocecock President Imza Hili Vice-President Cerelda Lackey Secrelry Vesta Tkoxi.ek Treasurer Doris Hedgecock Chaplain Bernardinf: Hurley tfonitoi Virginia Grant Critic Agnes Louise Wilcox Pianist I he.s Welch . . . Chorister Margaret Walton Sallie Shu ford Patsie Ward Mary Frances Warlick Iris Welch Ai:ci-j Louise Wilcox II i Wei. burn Grace Hicks Elizabeth Bach i i i Mi i- , Bails Mary Margaret Bai es Dorothy Bell Nancy Baknette Virginia Burton Jacqueline Cameron Kathryn Cochrane Nina Graham Crauhikh Elizabeth Culi.um Virginia Curry I I [ BET1I El.LERBE Vera Mae Ferree v ad alia farlow Catherine Fari.ow Rebecca Finch Laura Fritts Margaret Fogleman Lucy Neal Fuller Virginia Grant Mil liKI.N CiRAN I Juaniia IIwhdriii Cleo Hardee l.ms HeDCECOCK Doris Heocecock Kai III EEN Hettinstall Inza riii.i Faye Holt BhK SARDINE Hl ' KI I I Helen Hunter Lena hunter Ruth Hendricks Elizabeth Hon mas ErcEU-E Iyey 1 I ISI JvII. PATRICK Cekelda Lackey luivv I ism i ■, Ruby Martin Josie McNeill Grace Moody llnKrnin Mi Cm i i u Pauline Parker Elizabeth Phillips Lois Press r i i Helen Readdick Katiirvn Sfxton Elsie Mae Sink Clara Tanner Vesta Troxi.ek • taqe It CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Officers M AK1 M.Utr.UIH II Ml PAU1 I  M EN . . . . ESI I ROM Bit . . . . ] CQ( i mm I IMERON . . I ' ri ridi Itt I ' n i -President Secretary Corresponding Sec. K J I : i i . . . . fAMES Masses - . . ! i IZABETH PHILLIPS Occo GlBBS . . . .■Isshianl Treasurer Treasurer Pianist . Monitor Jul I Si A I ' I ' ll I- 1 1 m:i i ii Bagwell Mars M, Baity NANCY BaRNETTE Willi VM 1 ' UHMIOUSE Pattv Bartee M SKS M SKIISUI I li l l-s Helen Hates Nii 1 1- lii iisin- Hess |. Vaughn Boone i m 0 ' eline cami rok ( 1 1 OJtCE Craver Xisa Crawford VIRGINIA C ' uKKY Sll El DON I 1 WSON solon ferree Rebecca Finch I SHi.AREI |- ' rii;l EM N J. E. Gari ingtON Mars- Frances Gerrincer Ot ' CO ( llBBS John Glasgow Virgini h Grant Mildred Grant Atles II m M IN Kathleen Heptinsi w i Inza 1 1 ii i Roll (.. W, Holmes Fas Hoi i Laura Jane Hum Ik.ma .KAi Horn idai Wayne Hornaday II. i, Hoochtaunc Lena Hi wt eh Helen Hunter Bernadlne Hurley Millard Isley Krcem.e Jvey ELISE Kii. Patrick Cere i. i i i I.ackfv Mii.iikiij I mi;i Evelyn I.ism ei Owes Li dies Olga Mari.i .1 1 1 Ki B1 M UtTJN James Massey Myrtle Mathews Dorothy McCollum Grace Moom I.KE Mr IS IK Frances Must Samuel Myers Paul Owen Mars Parham Nanct Parham Pauline Parker Perks Peterson Dot Perky Elizabeth Pirtle Caroline Pirtle Leo Pittard Charles Ridge Wilson Rogers Max Rogers Robert Rogers Kathryn Sexton m irgaret smith Clara Pawner SlKA I ' JIOMI ' SON Alson Thompson VEST i Troxler (Iii mkr Wagoner Wilbur Walton Pa i si e Ward Mrs. C. L. Whitaker Dorothy Wiggins Tasker Williams AcNES Louise Wilcox Host Wood Furman Wright Miss Young Mrs. Vol m. Page SO MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ( )|T[LERS FuRMAN V ' ki ;ii i President J. E. Garlincton Chaplain Odei.i. Brown Secretary Members E, N. C. Andrews Pali. II X MILTON [LLIAM BARNHOUSB 1 i-i K 11, PATRICK Odei.i Brown Lee Moser S 1 1 1 1 [ ' I.IRH S.XM l ' i i M ' , i RS I 1 Garunc I ON Leo I ' m i ARI Ferri Peterson Wilbur W XI 1 -. Allen Watson Ch xri es Will II Hon onu Page 8i Y. M. C. A.-Y. W.C. A. Officers y. m. c. a. r. w. c. .:. Sulon Ferree President Elizabeth Pirti.e Occo Gibbs Piee-Praident Jacqueline Cameron Lee Moses Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Bagwell Mf.mkfrs John Apple J, V. Boone William Barniiouse Sulon Ferree Occo Gibbs J. E. Garlincton RoyCE Girbs John Gi asj.hu (.. W, Holmes Milliard Isi.ev Owen Lindlev James Massey Samuel Myers Lee Moser Leo Pittari) Elizabeth Bagwell Helen Bates Mary Margaret Bates Nei.i.e Blonde Bess Jacqueline Cameron Virginia Currv Margaret Fqgleman Mildred Grant Kathleen H e pt i n stall Inza Hill Fav Holt Helen Hunter Lena Hunter Bbrnadine Hurley Elise Kjlpatkick Lester Valentine Gilmer Wacom er Tasker Williams Wilbur Walton F.VELYN LlNM.EY Dorothy McCollum Olca Marlette ( !r ice Moohy Poi.lv Parker Elizabeth Phillips I 1 1 ABETii Pirti.e Vesta Troxi.er Acnes Louise Wilcox m a roar et w a i .to n Paisie Ward Page 82 CHEERLEADERS Dot Perry, Chief Margaret Dixon, Royce Cibbs, Hobby Rankin MARSHALS Pavi. Ovvbu, Chief Alton Hartman Margaret Dixon- Mary Margaret Bates W ' ll.l (AM Whsskh Tn a Hll.I. Frances Gueth Page S3 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Last year the delisting squad met several col- leges, both in the North and South, and won most of the decisions. Returning from the trip, they took first place in the tournament, which made them champion debaters of North Caro- lina. This year the squad is made up largely of new men, only one having participated in inter- collegiate debates. The major meet of the sea- son was the Southeastern Forensic Tournament at Rock Hill, South Carolina, where the team won five debates. Professor Cullen B. Owens, forensic coach, arranged to meet several col- leges in the state and a few out-of-state teams. The query was, Resolved, That Congress should have the power to override by a two- thirds majority vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring laws passed by Congress un- constitutional. The members of the squad were Leo Pittard, Hoyt Wood, Sulon Ferree, Ed Stirewalt, J. E. Garlington, and Dwight Morgan. Stiuewalt, Morgan. Fuik, Feuree Pittard, Gaklington, Wood Page 64 C • PARHAM PARKtR PEKRV LITTLE TH EATRE The Little Theatre of High Point College offered as its major production, Three-Cor- nered Moon, by Gertrude Tonkonogy. This rapid-fire comedy, one of the bright spots of the 1932-33 theatrical seasons of Broadway, depicted the efforts of a madcap family to adjust itself in a work-a-day world after the depres- sion had relieved it of a comfortable amount of stocks and bonds. Its spring production was Emlyn Williams ' melodramatic thriller, A Murder Has Been Arranged, which kept the English playgoers gripping their seats when it was produced a few seasons ago. The interests of the play lay largely in the ingenious manner in which the murderer was trapped and in the unique setting in that it took place on any stage on which it was produced, but that it first was played on the stage of the St. James Theatre. • 9 Pagt as BLOCK H CLUB Athletes who meet the requirements of dependability, sportsmanship, loyalty, team- work, and have won a monogram in any sport at the college, are eligible for member- ship in the Block H Club. However, every man must be passed on by a unani- mous vote of all the active members before admission is obtained. Its activities consist mainly of furthering a higher type of ath- letics at the College by promoting a brother- ly spirit among the players, stressing cooper- ation and clean play, and striving for a more friendly feeling between rival teams. Although the work of the club is not vis- ible to the students as a whole, there always exists that feeling that it is an honor to wear the emblem of one ' s school and to hold its name always at the top, representing the highest in scholarship, athletics and the ideals of manhood. May that flame ever burn within the breast of one wearing our college block H ' 411 III ■ ■I Page 84 MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB The Modern Priscilla Club was organized in 1927 by the members of the Home Economics Department classes for the purpose of creating interest and of givmg to its members a broader outlook into the held of home economics. Home economics majors and all students taking one or more subjects in the department are eligible. Each year the Modern Priscillas climax their work of the year by giving a formal dinner, to which the members of the science department are invited. Each member has the privilege of inviting someone as her special guest. The cus- tom is for the club to bring something to be used in the Home Economics Department or in the Practice House which the department sponsors every other year. This model home is planned and operated by the junior and Senior girls. It is the aim of the club to help build a big- ger and better High Point College — that each succeeding class may be stronger and better equipped. • d Page 87 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan -Hellenic Council is an organiza- tion composed of one student and one fac- ulty member representing each Greek letter social club on the campus. It regulates and controls all the affairs that are common to these clubs, such as the amount of dues, scholarship requirements, and the security of pledges. It has the power to refuse or grant permission for the organization of other local clubs, and also to demand at any time the disbanding of any or all of these organiza- tions. Its name is derived from the ancient Greek custom of having a council to govern the affairs of different nations in that country. The Council has been active since it was first organized and through its efforts has made the fraternities and sororities better equipped to handle the social life of the students. Page 35 LOIS HEDGECOCK LINCOLN FULK LIGHTED LAMP The Lighted Lamp is a new honor society that was organized as a joint movement of the faculty and students to promote higher stand- ards among the student body. The rules for the first tapping were made by a committee from t he student government and the faculty, but the organization is now self-perpetuating. The members are elected in the second semester of the junior year oc of the senior year. Re- quirements for membership are: (1) Scholar- ship — an average of B and no failures or con- ditions for five semesters; (2) Character — ex- cellent; (3) Service- — outstanding; (4) Leader- ship) — the candidate must have proved his abil- ity as a leader. Members are chosen from various student activities such as athletics, Christian organizations, student government, forensic gtoup. publications, literary societies, and social groups. Charter members of the society are Emma Carr Bivins, Wilbur Hutchens, Lincoln Fulk, Adylene McCoIlum, and Lois Hedgecock. Pdqt 87 STUDENT ABSENCE COMMITTEE The Student Absence Committee is composed of nine students whose duty it is to pass upon the validity of excuses offered for either class or chapel absences except those of the Seniors. The majority of this committee decides whether each absence shall be excused, and makes its report to the Dean ' s office. Those absences not excused become a permanent part of the student ' s record. This method of handling absences, a new experiment in student government this year, has not been tried by any other college in this state, therefore the outcome may mean a great influ- ence in future policies in regard to this phase of college life. Members of the committee are: Edith Crow- der, Lois Hedgecock, Mary Margaret Bates, Inza Hill, Virginia Grant, Leo Pittard, Lincoln Fulk, Alton Hartman, and Paul Owen. II IJ jL- m Hn H in j [ill m wBUL . j| BE v V tTB ■ Folk. Grant. Owen, Pittaihi Hedgecock, Him,. Bates, Olowtieh Page ?0 ? W li ' l hi ' 4 t - 1  - ■ m I- ■ f EPSILON ETA PHI Fratrbs jn Coi.i I cto Alton El act-man Sulon Ferref, Lee Skkrkill Broadus Culler Robert Rankin R.umund Intrieri Frank Nieknsee E cigar Snider David Cooper C. V. Martin Ailev Haki m IN Joseph Crqwdkr Allen Austin At. son Gray HoNORARl FrATRES David T. Yow W. F. Bailev Edgar Hartley N. F. Yak bo rough J. H. Mourane Pagp ?l THETA PHI SORORES IN COLLEGIO jui-ia coe Edith Chowder Frances Gubth S «Aii Harris Alice Nesbit Dorothy Perry Lillian Varner Kaiherine Bivms 1 1 men DAHERON Pattie Roane Hekdrick Louise Jones Gordy Mary Lou Mqfeitt HtlNORARl SORORES Mrs. N. P. Yakborouch Miss Louise Adams Mis- M i . vki- r SroA Mrs. N. M. Harrison Page n IOTA TAU KAPPA FRATRES IN CoLl.ECilO George Ingle Elijah Diamom G. I. Humphreys, Jr. llnvi Wrxin Wilson Rogers [ ' All ( i t I- ' llWAKLl WaIKISS Occo GiBBS Elbert Lane llriVnRARI FRATRES Dr. C. R. Hiushaw Dr. P. S. KeNNETI Dr. P. E. Linliley Dr. 11. B. Hiatt 0. A. Kirk man Page 93 ALPHA THETA PS I SoRORES IV CoLLEGIO Jl ' I.IA Wll.l.lARl) liKAiviiN ' E Von Cannon Strickland Makv Tice Iris Welch Laura Fritts 1 1 Z 1 1 Weliwr n HONORAW SoRORES Mrs. Alice P. White Mrs, M. W. Nash Mrs. S. O. Peebles iAJfajfim P 4tot M - -— ■ • r I iV r 4 V . Page 94 DELTA ALPHA EPSILON Fratre s in Cow.egio Georhs Elder Whitman Krarns W. W. V Eisner James Mattocks H- H. HOUCHTALING I.. V SMITH ISHMAEL Dorsett IIdmirari Fratres C. C. RORBINS Dr. Paul R. Bovvev PROF. Ft L. SpessAkH Herman Smith Dr. Glen Perry Proe. J. H. Al.l.RED John Whiteseli. Dr. P. B. Davis Dr. W. L. Jackson I ' m ii. V. 11. Ford Page ?5 SIGMA ALPHA PHI SoRORES IN COLLEOIO Pattie Barter Gladys Maxwell Caroline Pirtle Marv Parham Margaret Smith Elizabeth Pirtle Marv Frances (Jkrrcnger Honor, ri Sorores Mrs. II. L. Spessard Mrs. P. E. Linbi iv Miss Vera Inoi. Pag«  ALUMNI ASSOCIATION C. C, BOBBINS JR. Pttttdrnt y SP C. C. Robbins, Jn President Clay Madison Vice-President Sue Morgan Secretary Lucille Brown Treasurer Polly Hicks Registrar Rosalie Andrews Sec ' y of Alumni Fund Page 97 HOMECOMING DAY The third annual Homecoming Day, held November 30, 1935, brought back many of the alumni. The celebration opened with the pro- gram in the auditorium at eleven o ' clock. Au- bert Smith of the Class of ' 35 presided, and William Hunter, ' 29, introduced the speakers. Reverend J. Elwood Carroll, ' 28, led the devo- tional lesson. Dr. Humphreys made the open- ing speech, followed by A. Lincoln Fulk, presi- dent of the student body, who welcomed the visitors. Dr. Glenn Perry, ' 29; Miss Doris Keener, ' 33, and E. C. Glasgow, ' 30, were the alumni speakers. At one o ' clock the college entertained both the alumni and present students with a buffet lunch. The afternoon was filled with athletic contests — horseshoe pitching, tumbling exhibi- tion, soccer, basketball, and volleyball. The annual banquet and dance proved ro be an enjoyable entertainment for the evening. t Page ?8 V From Kitty Hawk. Aviation has now gained ground in every progressive spot of the world. It has engrained itself as a pail of the life of a civilisation. We have used the theme of Aviation in this ZENITH to suggest that the vision of Mr. Roberts is comparable to the vision of the Wrights. From a dream our college has become a reality and has grown like the field of Aviation until its principles aid in influen- cing each generation. Its growth has been rapid; we believe that success has just begun. COLLEGE LIFE IN SPOTS It was just a romance in the fall. The Freshmen even knitted in the Foyer Yes, ih. ' it ' s Dawson behind the wheelbarrow. Headed for the dormitory be- tween classes The keeper of the flock. Nine-thirty. Dr. Humphrey steps from his Terraplane, Kyrl poses for a moment- Cherry helps the ice man Oh, it truly must have been ro- mance The day after Homecoming The collection and dregs. Welcome, Frances Gordon. How ' s Duke? iA • • Page 101 Two basketball heroes, Allah be praised! The fountain worshippers- Just to be a Freshman, what a life. Nikanthan-Thalean picnic at the lake. A glimpse at the tower through the eyes of a camera. Cigarette race for the incoming fratres. Dot dons the derby to pose. You guess? Just the results of group plan- ning. Waiting for a ZENITH pic- ture. The rusty tin can is missing. That ' s what is in Garltngton ' s hand as he goes to get hot water for a shave. COLLEGE LIFE AT RANDOM Page 101 WHEN THERE ARE NO CLASSES When Ruifs isn ' t sputtering Shakespeare. Could it be poetry or romance? The greatest politician the col- lege ever had. Meet the impersonators of Hill- billy music. Garlington has to have hot water to shave. Members of the national school — the knitters. Booth and Hi-Po ' s rival. Notice the center of attraction. It would almost take hypno- tism for it to start. The college Ford — ' just buy the gas. Old Man Winter sets Occo knee deep. The college belt-Iegger. Page 103 MOST POPULAR George Ingle Edith Crowder BEST LOOKING Leon Thompson Christine Latham MOST ORIGINAL Dot McCollum Ed Snider BEST ALL-ROUND Edith Crowder Ed Snider MOST INTELLIGENT Laura F ' ritts Sulon Ferree BEST SPORTS George Ingle Julia Willard MOST ATHLETIC Broadus Culler Dot Perry MOST FRIENDLY Lois Hedgecock Hoyt Wood SENIOR CLASS SUPERLATIVES Page 104 FOUR YEARS Gee! What a heterogeneous group that filed past the office of Mr, Gunn that first afternoon of registration. All sizes, all expressions, all types. A pro- digious taste it would seem to work a process of integration over this crowd; but next day faces seemed less strange. After the first week of socials, in fact, it seemed that no one was a stranger, and before the year was gone each class member seemed to be a real part of the other. September — the second year rolled ' round. Now to see all the old gang, to look at the Freshman Class, to help in the initiation — for now we were Sopho- mores. What a difference! It seemed that no one had come back. Of course, there were a few, but what a large group missing! It really didn ' t seem like the same place. Even our president-elect did not return. After a few weeks, everything became more organized. Ed Sharpe was elected president, and be- fore long we had a closely-knitted class. Somehow, it wasn ' t so bad, after all, to be a smaller group. That year was a full year as the class tried to make a name for itself. Parties and various schemes were tried in one form and an- other. The Sophomore Cabaret made a name for the class and for the coll ege. It was a gala affair! The class still had dwindled at the beginning of the Junior year. But, in spite of the fact, the class was most vigorous. The chief aim (on the sideline, I may say) was to make money. For it was this year that we had to entertain the Seniors and help pay for the project of heating the gym. Programs, car- nivals, and a fashion show were sponsored by the Juniors, the returns from which enabled us to meet our obligations with only a small assessment from each person. In the beginning of the year 1936, we returned to our Alma Mater only to learn that we had lost two of our most valuable members, Ed Sharpe and Kermit Cloniger. Yet, the class now numbers forty-three. Our projects have been successful, our aims high, our work steady. Four years we have remained with an ever-changing student body. During our stay we have seen progres- sive movements visualized and realized. How much we have contributed, we do not know. Tennyson said, I am a part of all that I have met. We know that we are a part of the college, and that the college is a part of us. Page 105 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR MONTH BY MONTH SEPTEMBER ' 7 — Upperclassmen register. 10— Groups nl bewildered Freshmen .ire taken into the gates of High Point College to stay For one semester, one year, two years, and a small group for four. 23 — p. K. Cloniger, president oi ihe student body, does not return to school. A. Lincoln Fulk is elected to succeed him a president 2j — Annual faculty reception. A long receiving line and a blank book im autographs were the chief amusements In order. J t course wc must not forge) refreshments OCTOBER 1— ' [ ' he 1 ith starts with a bang as Wallace, the Magician, appears for a Lyceum number. 4 — Decision nighl tor the literary societies. The Artemesians outnumbered the Nikanthans by a few. Student Council convened until about eleven o ' clock. Some Sophomore boys had over- stepped Freshman Initiation. What a night! 9 — Frank Nierusee win-- tennis championship. 10— Individual pictures for the Zekith. 14 — Cheerleaders are elected. Dot Perry is chief, with underclassmen as assistants — Rankin, Dixon, and Gibbs. 16 — Elder and Isiey are elected co-captains of the soccer team. 18— First M. P. Church gives reception for all college students, Inilieiclual phiiiii-. an back as prool- t i the 1 N I I II. 28 — Kyrl Hand Concert is heard in chapel at ten o ' clock. The second of the Lyceum ti umbers, 29 — Senior Carnival, Group pictures for the ZENITH. 30 — Max Roger- head- Fi oilmen. Owen is chosen by faculty as chief marshal. 31 — Hallowe ' en pam held by four literary societies. NOVEMBER 2 — M ers and Garlington are elected as officers in the State Ministerial Association. 4- — Peace program in chapel. Students representing the tour literary societies speak. S — State Pre Convention held at Duke. Weisner and Hartman attend all sessions, ts — Junior Broadcast Elizabeth Hoffman, representing the Nikanthans, is elected Beauty Queen, 23 — Alumni Association voted F01 a quick return of football to the college. Homecoming Day — One hundred and thirty old grails hack. Many from out of the state. 1 , — Sigma Alpha Phi banquet at Sheraton. DECEMBER 3 — Third Lyceum number presented by the Twin City Glee Club. 5 — Four societies vote to combine in project and lay walk for Harrison Gymnasium, 13 — Three-Cornered Moon given by Lab on Friday, the thirteenth, is — Culler named captain oi basketball squad. JANUARY t — National Student Volunteer Movement. Garlington, Gibbs, and Ridge go to Indianapolis. s — Appalachian beats the Panthers in onlj conference game that the five lost. 18 — Second semester elections held for men ' s literary societies. ij— Panthers beat Elon there, Uld Yadkin fall- 011 Dawson. FEBRUARY 8— College hand appears to help cheer the boys to defeat Eton in the most spectacular game of ill.- -rn-on in Harrison Gym, 12 — Spessard leaves for Atlanta. nj — [ ' anthers clinch the cnnli-irn.v championship he defeating Guilford. 2(i — North State Cage Tournament gets underway in Harrison Gym, Debating team opens its season, 25— Panthers win the tournament. Culler and hitrieri named on the all-conference five, with Culler as captain. 2S— Professor Charles Winterwood,  ho played De Lord in Green Pastures, speaks in chapel. Page 106 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR MONTH BY MONTH MARCH i — Choir presents its first program in Thomasville. 7 — Artemesian-Akrothinian Society Day, with Davidson as speaker for the morning program. Mother Goose Banquet at eight o ' clock. 10 — Junior Class Box Party. 12 — Choir leaves for a twelve-day Northern trip, including Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, and New York. H — Dinner and dance for basketball men. Culler is awarded trophy as the most outstanding ath- lete ever to attend High Point College. 17 — Dr. Harding speaks on astronomy as one of the Lyceum numbers. 21 — Baseball season opens. 24 — A Cappella Choir returns without having had a bit of bus trouble. APRIL 1 — Tennis team wins match from Appalachian. 3 — Investiture of the Seniors. Junior-Senior Banquet at the Country Club. 2, — Nikanthans entertain the Thaleans at annual fete. MAY 2 — Annual Nikanthan-Thalean Society Day. Program in the morning and afternoon. At five o ' clock the annual May Day under the direction of Miss Sidney Brame, Faye Holt, and Mrs. Davis. Hawaiian Banquet is the program for the evening. 2 till June — Comes all the affairs that a small college could afford. Fraternity and sorority ban- quets, parties honoring the Seniors, exams, at last graduation exercises and the presentation of the sheepskins. COMPLIMENTS OF DUKE POWER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF High Point Hardware Company LYLES CHEVROLET CO. Incorporated Sales - Chevrolet - Service CARS— TRUCKS LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS Hendrix Bros. Furniture Company HEDGECOCK LUMBER COMPANY 1215 WARD STREET PHONE 44233 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY FUEL CO, ROBERTSON BAKERY SPLENDID BREAD AND CAKES COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. DAVIS MILLING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF BURT ASBURY ' 35 EDITOR SHERATON BEAUTY SHOP Mezzanine Floor Sheraton Hotel EFIRDS DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Gibson Ice Cream Company HIGH POINT, N. C. CAROLINA THEATRE ' Always a Good Show ' Ride in a Yellow Cat YELLOW CAB COMPANY Pnone 2800 34th Anniversary Values AT J. C. PENNEY CO. It Pays to Shop at Penney ' s COMPLIMENTS OF VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY Expert Dry Cleaning, Dyeing ana Pressing 228 NORTH WRENN ST. Pkone 3325 MORGAN ' S JEWELRY AND MUSIC 210 E. Washington Street PHONE 8225 CERTIFIED REPAIRING W. C. BROWN SHOE SHOP Quality Shoe Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF SNOW LUMBER CO. BEAVANS LADIES SHOP BELK STEVENS COMPANY Berger quality Covers For the 1936 Zenith The H. O. Berger Company 328 So. Jefferson St., Chicago ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY The World ' s Largest Store GUILFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL COMPLIMENTS OF NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF LUTHER R. MEDLIN HENDERSON, N. C. Garland Distributing Company PHONE 4610 COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. MONTGOMERY AND SON COMPLIMENTS OF ECKERDS COMPLIMENTS OF HARLLEES COMPLIMENTS OF Koonce Funeral Home Phone 4545 COMPLIMENTS OF HIGH POINT PAPER- BOX CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Logan Porter Mirror Co. Phone 2657 COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLINA CASKET CO. Phone 2148 COMPLIMENTS OF JARRETT STATIONERY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF DELUXE DINER COMPLIMENTS OF PAT BROWN, Inc. FORD PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF Richardson ' s Department Store Compliments of SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Phone 3393 Genuine Dry Cleaning HIGH POINT COLLEGE GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS, A.M., D.D., President i In the Heart of the Piedmont MODERN FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS NON-SECTARIAN CO-EDUCATTONAL 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. After College For better business training and a good position for YOU, ATTEND JONES BUSINESS COLLEGE 128 l i W. Commerce St. High Point, N. C. The Accredited School COMPLIMENTS OF North Carolina Theatres Incorporated PARAMOUNT BROADHURST RIALTO COMPLIMENTS OF CECII S DRUG STORE A. COKE CECIL, Manager Capital Printing Company DESIGNERS, PRINTERS, RULERS AND BINDERS In Our New Location 110 West Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. O B B I N S KNITTING COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C. DR. NAT WALKER EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED High Point, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. Over Hart ' s Pharmacy, First National Bank Building DALTON FLORIST 930 Montlieu FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2908 and 4366 HIGH POINT FURNITURE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF BED ROOM FURNITURE HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 2308 Established 1888 J. W. SECHREST AND SON Funeral Directors Since 1887 Phone 3349 THE HIGH POINT JHOMASVILLE DENTON RAILROAD COMPANY Is an outstanding example of accomplishment as the result of the 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. EDGAR SNIDER PRINTING 244 NORTH WRENN PHONE 4141 I Better Printing Pays Barber-Hall Printing Company PHONE 2385 perfect which rotection P a v s Every day very way N. L. Garner, Agency Occidental Life Insurance Company 809 Security Bank Building PHONE 4640 Compliments of Tke College Book Store Students ' Headquarters By rum ' s Dry Cleaning Bakur s Shoe Store J. Clay Madison Compliments of Lindale Dairy Corporation PHONE 2442 Fine Diamonds • Quality Watches • Beautiful Jewelry On Convenient Credit Terms WAGGER JEWELRY COMPANY ELWOOD HOTEL CORNER HIGH POINT, N. C. T. EMILE DODAMEAD Artist ani ptjntngrapljn 416 Gatewood Avenue HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA S-fyeciahst on Fine Copies From Photographs, Tin Types, and. Daguerreotyes MINIATURES PAINTINGS OIL PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHS m U U- V U RJEXWILT Of ABIIILIITY AND EXIPIEIKJIlENCIEJPHUUr QIPIPOIWRUNIITY inuur oipipoipjr QIRiGAMZATIION TAWT ivj ' j; iui m ilJJ J iUI US IEAJKNIEID BY TIME AlBIILIlfY OIE IITJT MIEMIBIERJT, TttlE IEXIPIEIPJIIENCIE GAIINIED IN 1FWIENW YIEAJRJT OIE IEIE IEQIKI AND ™iEOIPIPOIR]ryNIITIIIEJT OiriEIEIRJEID IBY rjr c IENTJ OTAI DITIE lENGIRAVIING COMPANY II NC. AKTI TJ -Pt10T0-ENGRAVEPJ o -DEJIGNEPJ , CHA FLLOTTE N O FLT tt CAR-OLI N A Wl i£Pmzs E TABLIJ ttED N I N ET E E N Fl FTEEN THIS BOOK PRINTED BY Th E WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ' ■■ ■ I ■ I i

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Suggestions in the High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) collection:

High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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