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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1938 volume:

1 9 THE ZENITH 8 MAX ROGERS EDITOR ROBT. B. THAYER BUSINESS MANAGER THE S T U D E N mm T S THE (( 3 8 )) Of HIGH POINT ( L L E fi E £Z ZEN T H CONTENTS I ' d ok One flic College Book Tw The Classes Book Three . Organizations Book Four Alhlelies Book Five Feal ures II ' we can rekindle in your hear! mem- ories luill ' -l ' urunllni; recoil helmed Paces and associations far in the future, then we have accomplished our purpose and are hopp in present to you this- THE ZENITH FOR 19-58 To Henhy Albion Millis Who, as a citizen, is highly respected; as a churchman, is regarded a loader; as a man interested in youth, is wideh appreciated; as a Trustee of the College, is greatlj honored; and more especially, because of his ihouuhl for the welfare and progress of the College as manifested in his priuile and public concern, we dedicate THE ZENITH OF [938 HEN It Y A I. HI ON MILL1S BOOK H E H I 3 H POINT COLLEGE GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS, A.M., D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES H. A. Millis N. M. Harbison Dr. J. W. Pritchard Dr. G. I. Humphreys Rev. J. C. Auman Mr. C. F. Finch Mr. H. A. Millis Mr. G. H. Kearns Mr. B, K. Milloway Rev. N. M. Harrison Mr. C. C. Robbins Mr. J. S. Pickett Dr. S. W. Taylor Mr. L. F. Ross. Mr. E. Preiidcm SeCTCIjry-Trtjturer Mrs. M. J. Wrenn Mr. A. M. Ran in Dr. W. A. Lambeth Rev. J. E. Pritchand Mr. R. M. Cox Dr. J. H. Cutchin Mr. Charles W. McChaky Dr. J. D. Williams Mr. J. M. Milliran Mr. .1. Norman Wills Mr. F. Logan Porter Mrs. C. F. Finch T. Tbagub [I1J THE 19 3 5 ZENITH T H E FACULTY MISS LOUISE ADAMS. A.M. Proffi i of Mathematiu A.B . High Point CoII.bc 1919; A.M.. Umv.-iiv of Notth Carolina, 1950. High Point College. I93J- I HOBART ALLRED. A.B. Profcstoi  t Modern LjnxujKo AB, University of Norlh Carolina, 1922; A.B.. ibid . 1929. High Point College, 1924- MISS LOLA BARRY. B.S. Pro cut i)f Home Economic B S . Tennessee State Teachers College. 1930: MS L ' niversitv of Tennessee. 1934. High Point College. 1936- MISS ELDA CLARK, A.B. hum Pn ' nii of liu-tnex AJirti ' imi.iiifft A B , High Point College, 1929. High Point College. 193V EDMUND O. CUMMINGS, Ph.D. PruftHor of Chtmiilry B.S., University of N. C, 1919; Ph.D., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1923. High Point College. 1928- E. BARTON DULAC. B.S. Piofriior of I ' :, ' in, . AJminittrjtinn B.S.. Syracuse. 1926; Graduate Work, N. Y. State Teachers College and N. Y. University. High Point College. 1937- E. C. GLASGOW, A.B. .-ImiMnr Profeiioi Eighth A.B.. High Point College. 1930; Graduate Work. University of North Carolina. 1935. 1937. High Point College, 1937- MRS LILLIAN M. GREEN Hume Mi ' lhc- Hoy ' Dortrlllory High Point College, 1937- 112) HIGH POINT COLLEGE H A C U L T Y R. HOWARD GUNN. A.B. Amount Ptejaun of J..m(n Adminiuratmii A.B.. Elon College, 1934. High Point Collect. 1929- NATHANIEL M HARRISON. B.S. Piomolionjl Secretary A.B.. Western Maryland College. 1916: B.D Westminster Theological Seminary, 1919. High Point College, 1950- BEN H. HILL, Ph.D. Pio etwr of Biology A.B.. Texas Christian University, 1921. MS 192 ! Ph D.. University of Illinois. 1952. High Point College. 1929 1932, 1957- CLIFFORD R. H1NSHAW. A.M.. I.itt.D. Protestor ol Education jh 1 Psychology A.B.. Guilford College. 1916; A.M.. University ol N. C., 1924; A.M., Columbia University, 1927; Litt.D.. Western Maryland College. 1952. High Poinr College, 1927- MISS VERA IDOL. A.M. Profeiiar (• Engliih A.B.. Greensboro College. 1921; B.S.. Columbia University. 1023; A.M., ibid , 1927; Oxford Urn versity. 1928. Huh Point College. 1924- PAUL S. KENNETT. B.D., I.L.D. Profenor of Hitlory A.B.. Guilford College, 1913; B.D., Wesrminste. Theological Seminary, 1917; LL.D ., Adrian Col- lege. 1928. High Point College, 1924- PERCY E LINDLEY, A.M.. Litt.D. Dean of College j ' iu 1 ProftitOI of Religion ' Education A.B.. Elon College. 1920; A.M., Vanderbilt Uni- versity. 1921; Litt.D., Western Maryland College, 1928. High Point College. 19.24- A C. LOVELACE. A.M. Anittanl Pm riiuj Educalton A.B.. Wake Forest, 1916; A.M., Duke Univrrsirv. 1931. High Point College, 1957- • «r - [13] THE I Q 3 5 ZENITH T H E FACULTY MUS. MABEL I . MILLIKAN A.D. Soiiat Director Woman ' s Hall A.B., Asheville Normal. 1902. High Point College, 1956 1 HARI.EY MOURANE. M.S. Profeiiai o Chrmhlry and Phyiiei B.S., Univer ity of N. C . 1932; M.S., ibid.. 1924- High Point College, 1924. MISS JANET C. RUSSELL. B.S. PlojtxtOI Oi fviU ' AC with Egon Petri and Tobias Mattbay. London. 19J5 Oberlin Comeivatory of Music. 1912; Piano S:udv 1936. High Point College. 1936- MISS GERTRUDE STRICKLER, A.M. Director of Phyncal Education lor Women A.M.. University of Mis50un. 1937. High Point College. 1937- MRS C. I.. WHITAKER Dietitian MRS ALICE PAIGE WHITE. A.M. Librarian and Atintanl Profeunr • £ng i h A.B., Boston University. 1893; A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1907. High Point College, 1924- NATHANIEL P. YARBOROUGH. AM Regitlrai and Auociatr Profctior of Mode.n Language A.B., Woffoid College, 1923; A.M.. University of South Caiolina. 1928; Diploma from In-ti:ute of Phonetics. University of Paris. 1933. High Point College. 1925- C VIRGIL YOW. A.B. Coach and Director Phyncal Training for Me. A.B., High Point College. 1930. High Point College. 1932- [141 BOOK T W THE 1 Q 3 2 ZENITH Senior cAutographs [16] HIGH POINT COLLEGE Gibhi. Kaolin, Lackey. Marnn OFFICERS OCCO GIBBS Preiidtnl ROBERT B. RANKIN CERELDA LACKEY C. W. MARTIN Senior (lass [17] THE I93X ZENITH SENIOR CLASS John R. Albertson HIGH POWTT, M. C. LB. Rutherford College. 1.2. John ' s quiet, unobtrusive manner tells us noth- ing 1.1 himself. We do know, though, that he is a Southerner ot the old breed— easy-going, slow, lull right there when needed. I no, John is a friend to everyone. Elizabeth Bagwell henderson, n. c. .1.11. Nrkanthan Literary Society. 1. 2. 3. 4; President. 4; Christian Endeavor. I, 2, 3, 4; President. 4; W. A. A.. 3. 4; Marshal. 3; Class Secretary, ?: Who ' s Who, 4; Lighted Lamp, 3, 4. Lib ' s being tiny does mil prevent her receiving mam honors here. Margaret Brown Bailey high point, n ' . c. .1.11. G. C, !•, Who ' s Who, 4. A ready smile, kindness, soft voice, willing- ness to help, a great deal of intelligence — this and much, much more go to make up the whole of Margaret Bailey. We admire her fine efforts towards winning a degree. William C. Barnhouse BELLE VALLEY, OHIO .LB. Akrorhinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain, 1, 2; Y, M. C. A., I. 2. 3; Secretary. 2; Ministerial Association, 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President, 2; Secretary, 2; Hi-Po, 1. :. 3, 4; Circulation Department, 1, 2; Ad- vertising Manager, 3; Business Manager, 4. Barny is a horn politician. [18: HI fill POINT COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS Braxton Karl Barrett como, n. c. A.B. Chowan. 1. 2. J. However badly his former school maj miss Earl ' s presence, we are certain!} glad lr chose our campus (his year. He ' s (|iiict but Studious and we can assure you thai he will reach the top some day. June L. Beans KAMSKl ' R, N. C. ,1.11. S A E Guilford, I, 2. }; Thalean Literary Society, 4. He may be small, yet he is O. K. when ir comes t study, sport, and other extra-curricu- lar activities. We hope he is as proud of hi Alma Mater as we shall be of him. James R. Brandon HIGH POINT, V. C. A.B. A A E We hear that lames played around during his Freshman year, hut really set to work with gusto afterward. His efforts will surely be amply rewarded when he receives his degree this spring. The campus organizations will miss his smile. Rl ' TH Briles IIICH POINT, N. C. A.B. Ruth, we know, is pleasant, sweet and kind to everyone. Although there has not been much time for outside activities, a genuine Interest and appreciation for music and an ardent zeal for study ranks her as one of our best students. 119] THE 1938 ZENITH SENIOR CLASS W. Earl Brinklev THOMASVILI.E, N . C. . . , ' . Soccer. 1. 2, 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football, -4; Dormitory Council. 4; Baseball. I, 2, 3, 4: Block H Club. 2. 3. 4. Basketball claims pan of Earl ' s time; yei he finds time t r study. David K. Cooper men point, N. c. f. ii e Hi Po, I, 2, J, 4; Editor, 4; Student Council, 3. 4; Treasurer. 3, 4; Band, 1, 2. 3. 4; Akrothinian Lit- erary Society. 1. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer. 2: Vice-President. 3; Tennis Team, 3. 4; Who ' s Who, 4. David ' s newsy -.coops will help him keep the wolf from his tloor. Edka Mae Edwards portsmouth, va. . .«. Chowan. I. 2. 3; Artemesian Literary Society, 4. Edna Mae ' ? interest in hooks, as evidenced by her work in the new library, will give her main outlooks ami opportunities for greater success in the teaching field. Hildreth Violet Gabriel HIGH POIST, fj. C. .1.11. A I I ' Aitemesian Literary Society. I, 2, 3, 4; Critic, 4; Vice- President. 3; Marshal. 3. A smiling face, a cheery hello, quiet de- meanor, literary society, marshal, honor roll, practice teacher — all these are definitely part of Hildreth. 120] HUH POINT COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS Occo Dermont GlBBS G1BSONV1LLE, N. C. .1.11. I 1 K Dormitory Council. I; Thalean Literary Society. 1. 2. 3, 4; President, 4; C. E.. I. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President Student Council, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Vice- President, 3; Athletic Association, 3. 4; Zenith, 3, Basketball Manager. 3; Chief Marshal, 3: Class Presi dent. 4; Who ' s Who. 4. Ji ' ne A i.sox Gray HIGH POINT, (J. C B.S. V. II 8 Akrotlunian Literary Society, 1.2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent, 2; Critic, 3; Student Council. 2; Soccer. 2; Class President, 3; Marshal, 3; Forensic Representative, 3, 4. Alsim can make as big a success i f hardware as he has of school life. Thermon Erastls Gregg shelbv, n . c. .1.11. A A E Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I. 2: Soccer. I, 2; Block H Club. 2, 3, 4; Football. 4. A participant in basketball and baseball, a fervent enthusiast for all uther sports, we liml in Rass also a real friend. William Carey H.areli. EUKR, N . C. . . (. William and Mary. I: Chowan. 2. 3. Carey is a new student on our campus this semester, yet we hear that he spends his time wisely since he finished his practice teaching several davs ahead of most the Other students. 121] THE 1938 ZENITH SENIOR CLASS Wayne Harris Kl ' IIIKKI IIRIilON, V l. i: ii e Akrothiman Literary Society, 1, 2, i. 4; Varsity Bas- ketball. |, I, 1, 4; Captain, 4: Soccet, I, 2. i. 4. Block H Club. 1. 2. J. 4; Baseball, I, I, 3. 4. Basketball, soccer, fraternity, baseball, literary soclet) — all will miss Wayne ' s ready aid. Mary Ruth Henm;ricks 1 1 ten POINT,  , C. Lit. A T I- Nikanrhan Literary Society. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir. 2. 3. One doesn ' t see o very much of Ruth, because she haunts the day student room most of th; time, but when she is seen, she is always laughing and smiling at everyone. Thomas Hampton Hii.liard iikimasvii.i.k, c. . . ;. Thomas finds very little time for the extra- curricular activities of the college, yet from the little time that most ol us arc around him, we get that impression of a person who comes to college to get the most out of it. L. Jean Holloman AULANDER, N. C. R.S. in llumr Economics Chowan. I. 2. 3; VC. A. A.. 4; Christian Endeavor. 4; Aitemesian Literary Society. 4; Modern Pnscilla, 4. Jean ' s cheery smile would be a hearty wel- come to anyone across the hreakfast table. Jean is worthy of all good that comes to her. [22 1 HIGH POINT COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS w 1 1 ' ■ Marion Richard Moi.i.oman HAKRtU.SVII.I.j;, S. C. B.S. in Home Economics Chowan, I. 2. 3; W. A. A.. 4: Varsity Soccer. 4: Varsity Volleyball, 4; Arremesian Literary Society, 4; Modern Priscilta Club, 4; Christian Endeavor So- ciety, 4. Her studies ifi home economics will aid Ma- rion in many nays. Claude S. Howell NORWOOD, V. c. Lenoir Rhyne, I , 2 Analytics, trigonometry, college algebra, an - thuig mathematical, physics, chemistry, biol- ogy — these arc associated with Claude. We are certain that these studies will take him far in the teaching world. Berxarujne Reich ardt Hurley TROY, N, C. .l.B. Nikanthan Literary Society, I, 2. 3. 4; Vice-President, 3; W. A. A.. I. 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor Society, I, 2. 3, 4; Secretary, W. A. A., 3; Girls ' Dormitory Council. 3, 4; President, 4; Marshal, 3: Woman ' s Ath leric Council. 3; Student Council. 4; Varsity Soccet. 4; Who ' s Who, 4. Barbara Williams Jennet TORRINCTON, CONN. U.S. iii Business Monmouth. I. 2; W. A. A.. 3. 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 3. 4; Commerce. 3; Christian Endeavor Society, 3, 4; Girls ' Dormitory Council. 4. Barbara ' s interest in finance, shorthand, typ- ing, and retailing is an indication of her am- bitions. [23 1 THE 1933 ZENITH SENIOR CLASS Anna Frances Junes SEABOARD, N. C. U.S. iii Science Chowan. I. :. J: V. A A . 4: V. A A Council. •4: Artemesian Literary Society, 4; Christian Endeavor, 4 Destiny provides this one of the Jones girls with an ambition and a zeal for work which we are certain will send her much success, Hazel Bertram Kiser high point, w. c. .1.11. A T I ' Artemesian Literary Society. 1. 2. 3. 4. I la el ' s real ambition is made manifest in the wa she has tugged at her studies. Real teach- ing, we are sure, will be jn-t as much fun for her as practice teaching was. She is truly a friend to all. Whitman 1 Kearns farmer, h. c. AM. A A E Soccer, I, :, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Block H Club. 3, 4; Baseball Manager, 4. Whitman lias surprised all of us by proving to he a very worthwhile member of our bas- ketball team, loo, he seems just as interested in the profession of teaching. Success to you. Mar e Nelson Kiser hich point, h. c. .1.11. T I ' Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3. Maryc Nebon is a rather quiet person, yet she produces a personality on the instant which everyone enjoys. The snroritv will also mi s her winning smile quite a bit. t 24 1 H I 3 H POINT COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS Lore N ' e Marie Koontz WINSTON-SALEM, S . C. U.S. iii Home Economics Meredith, I: An Club. 2: Modem Prudlli Club, I, 2. 3, 4; Christian Endeavor Society. 3. 4. Her quiet, persevering manner will aid Lo- rcne quite a lot when she gets into the Home Economics teaching field or in home-making. Cerelda Celi.a Lackey fai.i.sto.v, w. c. . . , ' . Christian Endeavor Society. I. 2. J, 4; Nikanthan Lit- erary Society. I. 2. 3, 4; Secretary, 2: Y. Yv C. A.. I, 2; Doimitorv Student Council, 1; Class Secrerarv 4; V. A. A,, I, :, 3, 4; Class Manager. 3; Zenith Editorial Stair, 4. Her ready smile is welcome anywhere. Elbert W. Lane PINNACLE, N. C. .l.B. I T K Thalean Literary Society. I, 2, 3; Marshal, 2; Men ' s Dormitory Council, 3; Vice-President, 3; Vice-Presi- dent Class. 3. May all things good in life — success in your professional and home life, Elbert — he yours always. Charles William Martin ' parkton, n. c. . . , ' . E II 9 Basketball, I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2. 3, 4; Soccet, 2, 3. 4; Dormitory Council. I. 3, 4; Block H Club, 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 4 Pepper has Been a real menace to opposing basketball teams during his stay at High Point College. I 2 1 THE IQ3X ZENITH SENIOR CLASS Olivia Martin men point, ■ ' . C. . . ;. A I P E. C. T. C. I. 2. Olivia Martin i a dux student xxh dncsn ' t spend much I her time at the college except when she ' •• on class. However, she has one lit those smiles that will make anyone happy when she Hashes it. James R. Mattocks 1111.11 POINT, N. C. AM. A A E Al-rothinian Literary Society. I. 2. 1. 4; Band. I, 2. i. 4; Marshal, J; President Student Council. 4. We know that lames ' s calibre i i ( the best because I the trust and honor that the stu- dents have given him in the four years. Katheri e Matthews ml ' rfrkesboro, n, c. A.B. Chowan, I. 2. 3; Woman ' s Athletic Association, 4; Artemesian Literaty Society, 4. (Catherine graces any classroom or campus which she may choose to tread. Her cheery disposition anil ambition ill help her. I ' m line Ethelda Miller high point, n. c. .LB. A T I ' Mats Hill. I. 2; Choit. ). 4. Pauline is another quiet day student that we were lucky enuugh to have transferred to Hi h Point. She confines most of her outside activities to the choir, but she is always a welcome member here. I 26] HIGH POINT COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS Perry James Pbterson WALLACE, N. C. . .«. Christian Endeavor Society. I. 2. 4; Thalean Literary Society. I. 2. J. 4; Assistant Secretary. 2; Reporter, I; Vice-President, 4; Oioir, I; Hi-Po, 1. 2: Ministerial Association, 3. 4. Perry is at home anywhere yon put him ami makes a real friend. Max P. Rogers IURI. INCHON, N. C. .1.11. iii Chemistry I I K Class President ' ; Akiorhiman Literary Society. I. 3, 4; Secretary. 3; Critic, 4; A Capella Choir, I, 3. 4; Band. I. 3: C. E.. I. 3. 4: Marshal. 3; Dormitory Council. 4; Secretary, 4; Editor-in-Chief Zfnith. 4; Who ' s Who. 4 Max proves himself worthy of his honors. Kohert Kl.ur Rankin HIGH POINT, N. c. U.S. iii Business Administration V. II Student Council. 1; Class Treasurer. 2. 3; Vice-Prcsi dent. 4; Chemistry Club. I, 2: President. 2; Cheer Leader, 2; A Capella Choir. 1. 2. 3, 4; Presidenr. 4; Al ' rothinian Literary Society, I, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3; President , 4 Bobby ' s honors speak for themselves. Axve Gilrert Ross asiieboko, v. c. . .It. T r Artemesian Literary Socicry. I, 2. 3. 4; President, 4; W. A. A., I, 2, 3. 4; Christian Endeavor. I; A Ca- pella Choir. 1. 3. We hear Anne ilitl very well in her practice teaching. We hope that may he true always. [27] THE 1933 ZENITH SENIOR CLASS Johnny Ri iusii.l uncoi.ntok, n. c. .1.11. 1 T K Block H Club. I, 2. 3; Akrothinian Literary So- ciety. 1. -. 3; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Baseball. I. 2. 3. 4; Football. 4 Johnnj has been the good old standby in all n| tin- -pnrts except basketball Im -nine time, and then this year he made good in Football. Virginia A. Sprinkle TOBACCOVll I K, s. C. . . ;. Guilford College. 1. 2; Nikanthan Luetaty So.i.iv I 4; Chaplain. 4: Christian Endeavor Society, 3, 4. Even though Virginia works two nr three hours a day, -lie still finds time for many of the extra-curricular activities which High Point has. Elsie Mae Sink high point, m. c. .1.11. A Capella Choir. I, 2. 3: Nikanthan Literary Society. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer. 3: Critic. 4; Zenith Editorial Staff. 3. 4. Elsie Mae is every bit the capable person that her good record proves her to he. Edward Neale Stirewalt MICH POINT, N. C. .1.11. iii Clii ' mistry I T K Choir, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 2; Debate, 3; Student Council. 3. Chemical formula, choir trips, a chance to pursue athletic enjoyments, attempting to fin- ish in three years — all of these are a part of Ed ' s activities. 12(11 HI6H POINT COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS Elsie Raie Taylor W1NTON, N. C B.S. in Ilmnr Economics Chowan, I, 2. 3; Artemesian Literary Society, 4; Mod ern Priscilta Club. 4. High Point was lucky enougli to gel Elsie Raie in her fourth year, and lhal was just enough to show us what we had missed. Robert Banks Thayer high point, s. c. U.S. in Business Administration Thalean Literary Society, I; Guilr ' ord College. 2, Busi- ness Manager Zrnitm, 4. A shrewd salesmanship makes Hanks a person difficult to refuse. lie is a true Southerner in that he likes a good time, and vet he does rather well in his studies. Florence Elizabeth Ward KOBBSVILI.E, SJ. c. U.S. in I loin, Economics Chowan, I, 2, 3; Modern ProrilU Club, 4; Artemesian Literary Sociely, 4: Chrrsoan Endeavor. 4. A newcomer, yet one feels that he has been her friend a long time when he becomes ac- quainted with her. Florence helps our school Tasker Fitzgerald Williams i ii ii no , s;. c. . (. Thalean Literary Society. I, 2. 3, 4: Secretary, 4; Christian Endeavor, 1. 2. !, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2: Dramatics, 1 I ' asker is right there wherever he is needed: at the checker-board, at the bridge table, or at a name moling for his team. [29| THE 1935 ZENITH Junior oAutographs [ JO) HIGH POINT COLLEGE Bam. Holmes, Hollon. Dixo OFFICERS G. V. HOLMES Prtiidtnt VIRGINIA DIXON I ' i : c ■ P r f i i ( f n l MARY MITCHELL BAITY Stcictary HELEN RAE HOLTON Treaturer Junior (lass ■ nil THE 1933 ZENITH JUNIOR CLASS Ida Mae Alexander i hum suu.k, n, c, Hit.h Almond ALBEMARLE, N. C. M r ' Mitchell Baity HENDERSON, N. C. Jim Harlow trade, tekn. Iei.ev Bates brown ' s SUMMITT, . c. Arthir R. Bookout GREENSBORO, N, C. I. Vaughn Boone GRAHAM, N. G. Holland L. Brinklfv LEXINGTON, N. C. Gertrude Brown GATES, S. C. Saidef. Bi nn concord, n. c. 132] HIGH POINT COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS Virginia Burton HIGH POINT, V. C. Pauline Byrum 1 1 N KR, N. C. Fred D. Cox, Jr. lexington, n. c. Mary Miller Crawford klmiifkhikdion, n. c. DnROTHY Wallser Cummutos HIGH POINT, N. C. VIRGINIA ClRRV DENTON, N. C, M RGl ERITE De ' 0E pine bluff, n. c. Virginia Dixon high point, n. c. Arthur Edwards seaboard, n. c. Ella FRANCES Edwards SEABOARD, N. C. 133] THE 1033 ZENITH JUNIOR CLASS Vera -Mae Ferree men point, n. c. Mary Louise Gibson gibson, s. c. Jack Girson iiich point, n. c. HazOR Glover newsom, n. c. Nannie Goodman high point, n. c. Emsley Paul Hamilton TROY, N. C. Charles Harville high point, n. c. Porter Ha user pinnacle, n. c. M. C. Henderson, Jr. ASHEBORO, N. C. William Hester greensboro, n. c. E34) HIGH POINT COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS G. W. Holmes GRAHAM. N. C. Helen Rae Holton IIICH POINT, N. c. Olive Hitch ins high point, n. c. Lucille Ingram hikii point, k. c. Janice Jenkins aui.ander, n. c. Violet Jenkins FROSTIURC, Ml . Dorothy Le Roi Jones men POINT, N. c. James Thompson Jones IIII.I.SBORO, K, c. Frank Wilson Johnson tiiomasvii.i.e, n. c. Bessie Joyce sandy ridge, n. c. [35] THE 1033 ZENITH JUNIOR CLASS Lea Jovner grayson, la. Ruby Keller high point, n. c. Lucy King LITTLETON, N. C. Jacqueline Kinney rk1iisvii.le, n. c. Philip Kizun mem york, n. y. Caleb M. Le.master BESSEMER CITY, N. C. Evelyn Lindlby graham, n. c. Owen P. Lindlby GRAHAM, N. C. A. C. Lovelace, Jr. HIGH POINT, N. C. Olga Marlette graham, n. c. [36 1 HIGH POINT COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS Divicjht Morgan FARMER, v. c. Carl Motsinger lexington, n. c. Frances Muse carthage, n. c. Charles Ostavald south orance, n. j. Nancy Parham henderson, n. c Roger Peeler BELWOOtl, . c. Horace Penn sophia, n. c. Sarah Loo Peoples mocksville, n. c. Myrtle Poore high point, n. c. Gilbert Primm THOMASVH.I.E, N. C. [37 J THE 1935 ZENITH JUNIOR CLASS Daniel Coble Sharj ' e greensboro, n. c. Thomas EDWARD Strickland high point, n. c. Lolise Slrratt newsom, n. c. Allem Thacker high point, n. c. Dixie Thomas HlCH POINT, N. c. Sara Forrest THOMPSON TJIOMASVII.LE, N. C. Glenn Towery l.A ' lllMORE, N. C. Lester Valentine winston-salem, n. c. ( Jilmer Wagoner brown ' s SUMMIT, V C. Lindsay Walker winston-salem, n. c. 138] HIGH POINT COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS Margaret Walton asheboro, n. c. Patsie Ward madison, n. c. S. J. Welborn, Jr. TIIOMASVILl.E, N. C. Mary Alyce Williams cofield, h. c. Charles White hich point, n. c. [39] THE 1 Q 3 S ZENITH Sophomore cAutographs MO] HIGH POINT COLLEGE Ellin . Mir. in, Gray OFFICERS GEORGE ELKINS JOE GRAY I ' i . ■ PrciiJtai ESTHER MIRAN Secretary a n J T ; f j i n r r r SoPUOMOftE (LASS Ml I THE I 3 S ZENITH C. E. Anderson F. C. Auman Ikvin Black Beverly Bond John Cagle James Clark RoMY Cl.oDIELTER Ernest Cook ( rEORGB CRAVER Robert Craver W. R. DUNLAP ( JeORGE Ki.kins Seymour Franklin H. B. (Jarlington Joe Gray HUGH Hampton Frank Hart.man Thomas Harvey Frank Urge Robert Henderson Joe Hillard Reginald Hinshaw Isaac Israel Charles Jarrell Koiiert Johnson Tom Lamar Hill Locke Marl Lovelace Billy Meredith J. J. McKlETHEN Horace McKennv S. B. Nn-onc Alfred Oliver McCrarv Peace Walter POOVEY William Rennie Richard Short Lee Spenser Robert Standing Dudley Stickels Richard Stolack CiEorge Webster Edgar Welhorn A. C York Elmer Young Hal Yow SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS H2] H I 3 H POINT COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS o Ranks Apple Helen Blackburn Mary Carraway Mary Coble Rebecca Coble Louise Cole Hazel Crutch field Anna Dark Rubv Darr Cecelia Farlow Sibyl Fowler Kec.ina Frost RUTH Fl TRELLE Mildred Grant Alice Hoffman Nell Holton Annie Hall Howell Hetty Idol Martha Idol Cecelia Isaac- Alice Jones Elizabeth Kivett Danease Manley Doris Metcier Esther Miran Virginia Mitchell Fredericks Morris Madeleine Meyers P ' UL ne Palmer Helen Readdick Margaret Sink Anna Tesh Ruth Merelyn Thompson Edith Vance Helen Waller Verel Ward Mabel Warlick Josephine Weant 143] THE 193? ZENITH Freshman cAutograpks -+- l-Mi Wldti POINT COLLEGE Siephenson. Aimsrronp. Allen. Samec OFFICERS MORTON SAMET P i r i i J r n GRAHAM ARMSTRONG DOROTHY STEPHENSON Secrei.it y FLORENCE ALLEN Treatuttt F P E S H M A N (LASS i«] THE 1938 ZENITH Graham Armstrong Philip Atkins Hayden Bailey Bernard Hams Lesi f.r Ballard .1. R. Beaseley Foy Beck Adolfo Benii iv William Bennett Paul Blair Olin Buckensdbrfer Louis Brandt Charles Brown LSROY BL ' RCHFIEI.D Lawrence Byrum Elmer Casiiatt Bruce Carraw AY VlNCENTE CARVAJAI. Robert Clifton Aaron ClinARD Sam Cori.e Charles Cochrane Gl.ENN COLLETTE Colon Cranford V. R. Creichton James Davis Thomas Deaton Paul Dorsett Albert Eari.e Garland Ellis Dei. bf.rt Everhari J. W. Farlow T. A. Fari OW IIfnrv Ferref Ray Fowler Brown For is Robert Gal von Howard GARMON David Giles James Gran i Ernest GRIFFIN Lloyd Grubb GEORGE Harris John HAUSS Ralph HiCHT Jay Hohn Percy Hoi i and Lawrence Holt Henry Hubrle N. C. Johnson, Jr. Bill Keene A. C. Kennedy, Jr. Herman King Marvin Kivett Burke Koontz Hans Laning Paul Lawing Jack Lee Pali Leffi.er Ralph Leonard Swain Liner Marcel Mai.fregeoi Joseph May Jack Moras HarOI d Morris Frank Murray Arthur ocorr John Payne David Peirf.e RAI pii Piiirrs Richard Pirti.f. John Re nolds B. E. Robbiss Worth Roi als Morton Sam ft Pa i Secret Coble Siioffner Robert Sicflofe Robert Snider Willis Tarver Henry Terry James VARNER Tiurman Vickfry Lawrence Wagoner Robert Walker C. A. Watts Bruce Weavil Roiieri Wflborse Will if: Wei.borne Milton Wencer Joe Whitley Archie Williams James Williamson Donald Winter Henry Young FRESHMAN CLASS • BOYS [46] M I 3 M POINT COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS • GIRLS Florence Allen RUTH Atkins Nancy Auman Jane Austin Margaret Baird Susan Baldwin Maxine Bobbitt Sara BRANDON Lucille Briles Annis Brown Helen Brow n Elizabeth Burleson Winifred Burton Janet CAMPBELL Anne Chappei.i. Mary Craven Ruby Craven- Edith Cribbs Marv S. Criddlebaucn Virginia Crowder Dorothy Danci Helen Davis VlRCINIA Elder Bessie Ellison ( lORNEI ia El I [SON Doris Eriddi B Kl III (iAKKIII Hi 1 mii in cm ewood Norma Graham I an i Groom e Dixie Hi i MS Ruth Hepi.er Susan Hester Doris Holmes Lucille Johnson Haiti ne Ken mii Nellie Kiikm i Hazel Lassiter Dorothy Leonard Bl ANCHE LlNVH.I.E Mildred Marsh Mii dred Murphy Dorothy McCai.i. Marguerite McCaskii i Ruth McKenzie Laura Jane Neese Hyrdu IE NlCIIOI AS N ann arei ii Nit i I l n N ' l --r. m m Mabel Pari i am Celeste Payne Catherine Phillips Cl ED PlNNIX Sue Evelyn Poe JEANNE Rankin Hun Securest W ' ilma Sink Annis Smith Mildred Southern Rachel Spain-hour DOROTHY Stevenson Ci eo Tempi eton Eri.een Thomas Margaret Miller Wade Betsy WaCGER Mildred Way Jane Weatherman- Eleanor Welch Florence Whii f Lois Win if Esther Ray Wilson EDWA Wood Ruth Wood [47] THE 1933 ZENITH an V • • • MISS VERA IDOL MR. W. A. DANIEL MR. R. G. BENSON MR. M. F. DUNBAR MR. T. N. DANIEL To all these, who hare so graciously helped in putting the Zenith through, the staff wishes to express its appreciation [48] BOOK T II E E THE 1 3 X ZENITH cAlma SVlater 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. Mem ' ries of you we will cherish. H. P. C. [50] HIGH POINT COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Composed of thirteen representatives elected from the student body, a group known as the Student Council carries on one of the most lib- eral forms of student government of any col- lege in the state. The members are elected from each of the four classes, and represent those people whom the students trust. This group works for mutual agreement between the admin- istration and the students and has shown great strides in the development of a closer harmony in the two groups. JAMES MATTOCKS The president of the Student Council this y ear is James Mattocks, and under his direction especial progress has been made in the furthering of the social life on the campus in the forms of various functions held in the basement of our new library building. [51J THE IQ33 ZENITH Null. Lindlcv. Baiiy Waller, Hurley, Jenney DORMITORY GOVERNING BODIES Bernadine Hurlei Barbara Jin sky . . Mary Mitchell Baitv President Vice-President . Secretary C. W. Martin President Eik-.ar Welborn . . . Vice-President Max Rioters Secretary R pm, V lhorn, Lawing. BnnHev Hauscr. Cook. Matlin, Htvs. I ' ■: ] HIGH POINT COLLEGE P A N-H ELLENIC COUNCIL Officers C. W. Martin President Whitman Kearns .... Vict-Prtsident Jacuueline KlNNEY Secretary No national fraternity or sorority is al- lowed on the campus. There is, howev er, a limited number of Greek letter social organizations in existence, and the Pan- Hellenic Council is the governing body of these groups. Composed of one student representative and one faculty honorary member from each of the three fraterni- ties and three sororities, the Council de- cides upon various questions and problems such as rules governing membership and matters of policy presented by the members. Iota Tau Kappa Dr. C. R. Hinshaw Occo Gibbs Representatives Epsihn Eta Phi Prof. J. H. Mourane C. W. Martin Delta Alpha Epsilon Prof. J. II. Allreii Whitman Kearns Sigma Alpha Phi Miss Janet Russell Jacuueline Kinney Tlieta Phi Miss Louise Adams Frances Gueth Alpha Tlieta Psi Mrs. Alice Paige White Hii.DRFrii Gabriel Rankin, Hinshau, Kearns, Gabriel, Russell, Kinnev Mourase, Gibbs, AdAMS, Allreu, Guetii, White [531 THE I93X ZENITH THE ZENITH THAYER Ma.V Roi.fKS ( KKti.D.x Lacked Mari Mitchell Baity Olca Marlette Editorial Staff Anne Ross Frances Mi si Elsie Mae Sivk (;. V. Holmes | MI - JilM s Frank Hece Lawrence Byrdm Arthur Ogora John Reynolds Eihtori r. Staff Banxs Thayer M Am Loi ISI ( lllisus De Low Pkbsi i n Esther Rae Wilson- Jean Raskin 1 1 1 ii s Crowder M ni i: Wari.ick Tasker Williams [Ml H I 3 H POINT COLLEGE THE H l-PO COOPER BARNHOUSE HJilor Bunnell Mjtijger Editorial Staff David Cooper Violet Jenkins Milton Wencer James Clark Nancy Pariiam Kriiiv Thomas Reginald Hinsiiaw Hei.es Bates Fredekicka Morris Virginia Ci ri A. R. Bookout Business Staff V. C. Bar niiouse Archie Williams Dh igiit Morgan Lawrence B. Holt Joe Gray Albert Eari.e 155) MISS JANET RUSSEU. THE 936-1937 ITINERARY Aprii i 71 ii — Virginia State Teachers College April i8th — Shenandoah, Virginia l.uray, Virginia Apkii. 19111 — Frostburg, Maryland Fairmount, West Virginia April 2ist — Clarksburg, West Virginia April 22NU — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania April 23RD — Mount Dnion, Pennsylvania April 25111 — Wilkes- Bar re, Pennsylvania April 26111 — New V rk City, Station WABC April 28111 — Wilmington, Delaware April 29111 — Washington, I). C. April joth — Warren ton, N. C. THE I Q 3 5 ZENITH A CAPELLA CHOIR Much sought after on the campus, in spite of the attendant hard work, is membership in the A Capella Choir. Long practice sessions three times a week are eventually rewarded by a spring tour from a week to ten days in length. Last spring the tour took the choir up the Shenandoah Valley into Maryland, Pennsylvania, and on to New York City, where they sang from a metropolitan broad- casting station. The tours not only bring High Point College favorably before the people of other states, but provide a fund of amusing stories for months afterward. Under the able direction of Miss Janet Russell, a graduate of Oberlin College, with two years of study abroad to her credit, the choir has gained an enviable reputation for clarity of tone and depth of expression in their interpreta- tion of widely varied types of music. Although their formal programs usually consist of religious music, negro spirituals being an unusually popular diversion, the campus is also familiar with their informal harmonizing on such themes as Way Down in Honolulu, Down by the Station, Tell Me Why, She ' ll Be Coming Round the Moun- tain, and You Can ' t Get to Heaven, the last with newly improvised verses at each rendition. Limited to approximately thirty-five voices, the choir, like all other campus groups, must undergo a partial reorganization each year, with competitive tryouts establishing membership. Intensive rehears- als then follow, in order that the gtoup may learn to function as a unit, and no programs are sched- uled until after the Christmas holidays. On return from the Christmas vacation, the choir is away from the campus almost every week-end, most Sun- day schedules including morning and evening con- certs. The bus which is used to convey the song- sters to and from these engagements is familiarly known by various endearing terms. [16] HIGH POINT COLLEGE C A P E L L A CHOIR Fin Soprano Second Soprano Virginia Boyles Evelyn Atkins Marv Snow Criddlebaugh Doris Metgeh Nannabeth Nui L Louise Ellison Eleanor Welch Pauline Millir Myrtle Poorl DeLois Pressley An na Tesh Fitil Alio Second Alio Edith Vance Virginia Elder Ruth Hepler Susie Hester Dot Stephenson Nell Hoi. ton Al li 1 i t« ' i 1 M N Virginia Curry Jane Weatherman Second Tenor Fin Tenor Robert Blair Max Rogers Charles Anderson Violet Jenkins Milton Wfnger Lawrence Byrum Robert Galyon Fin Ban Second Han Lawrence Holt Foy Beck Robert Rankin Georgb Elkins Allbn Thacker Olin Blickensderfer Eugene Morris Owen Lindley [57 1 THE IQ3X ZENITH AKROTHINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Robert Rankin . . Pretident Porter Mauser Pice-President George Ei.kins • . Secretary Joe Gray . Trtatuttr Graham Armstrong Forestkr Adman Mamies ' Bailey William BaRNHOUSE Charles Brown Laurence Bvri!m Bruce Carraway V ' incente Carva;al James Clark David Cooper George Cravbr Rav Fowler Auoi.piio Gautier Jack Gibson Alson Grai Joe Gray Roll Pokier Hai ' ser 1 1 Li:il Hampion VVavne Harris Frank Hece Kii i Hester l l I.INA1.II MlSSHAU Ralph Might Lawrence Hoi i G. I. HUMPHREYS, Jr. Bill Keese Burke Kum i I ' m ipe I.akka ahai P u I Lawinc Jack Lee Paul Leffi.er Marcei. Malgreceot James Mattocks Rocer Peeler Edcar Poovey Max Rocers Robert Raskin Pat Secret Pan Shakpe Richard Short Edward Stirewai.t Richard Stola ck FOY WARI ' EORI) George Webster E. S. Wei.bor.v, Jr. S. J. Welborn Archie Williams Donald Winters Arthur York [58] HIGH POINT COLLEGE ARTEMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Anne Ross .... ,, ., irginia Mix, is- . . n ' ii ' -I ' ri ii.lt hi J ' .Dlin ANCC . ,. n „ ., Secretary Helen Rak Holton . r „„„„ , Roll Florence Allen Jane Austin Mary MirciiKi.i. Baity Maxine Kobbit VIRGINIA Bos I I, Sara Brandon Lucille Briles Elizabeth Burleson Mars CARRAWAY Anne Chappell Louise Cole Helen Crouder Hazel Crutchfielo Elizabeth Dark Ruby Dark Helen Davis Pauline Davis Marguerite DeYoe Virginia Dixon Edna Mae Eom ards Catherine ELLISON Reoina Frost Hildretu Gabriel Mary Louise Gibson- Norm a Graham Jans Grooms Frances Gueth Susie Hester Jean Hoi.loman Marian Hoi i OM is Helen Rae Holton Nell Holton Annie Hon eli (ii i i Hutciii.n ' s Betty Idol Martha Idol Lucille Ingram Janice Jenkins Violet Jenkins Alice Jones Anna Frances Jones Dorothy Jones Pauline Kiam i i LUCY King Jacqi El INI Ki.wn Hazel Kiser MARYS Nelson Kiser Lorene EoON i Dorothy Leonard Oi ca Mari.ette Danese Mam i y Mildred Marsh (•Catherine Mai iiieus Doris Metger FREDERICKS Morris Frances Muse Dorothy McCai i Ri i ii McKenzii I MM Nl SBAl ' M M mii i Parham Nancy Parham Sara Lou Peoples Ci.eo Pinmx Sue F. hi n Poe Gil BERT Primm Jeanne Rankin Anne Ross Bi i n Securest Dorothy si ephenson Louise Surratt I i sii Tas lor Erleen Thomas Ruth M. THOMPSON Sara K. Thompson Edith Vanci Mabie Warlick Betsy Dean Waccer Florence Ward Jane Weatherman I DNA Wood [59] THE 1 9 3 S ZENITH THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Occo Gibbs President Perm Peterson Vice-President Tasked Williams Secretary Paul Hamilton Treasurer HUGH Almond June Beane Fov Heck Oi.in Bi.ickensderker Beverly Bond Vaughn Boone Elmer Cashatt Mickbv Cochrane Bill Cooke A i BERT Eari.e Arthur Edwards Garland Ellis Occo Gibbs Ralton Griffin Lloyd Grubb Pall Hamilton Riii i. Frank Hartman Thomas Harvey Carey Harrell , ' . W. Holmes Robert Henderson Isaac Israel Robert Johnson James Jones Hans I.anni.ng Caleb Lemasier Owen Lindley Billy Locke A. C. Lovelace, Jr. Marc Lovelace J. J. McKeittien Dwight Morgan Eugene Morris Arthur Ocorr PERRY Peterson Renkrow Pirtle Bill Rennie T. E. Strickland Willis Tarver Allen Thacker Bill VlCKERY Gilmer Wagoner Lawrence Wagoner Lindsay Walker Bruce Weavil Milton Wencer Tasker Williams [60] HIGH POINT COLLEGE NIKANTHAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Elizabeth Bacwbli . . Presidtnl Patsie Ward Vice-President Elizabeth Kivf.it Secretary Evelyn Lini.ley Treasurer Evelyn Atkins Nancy Auman Elizabeth Bagwell Helen Bates Helen Brown Virginia Burton Gertrude Brown Winifred Burton Sadie Hi nn Pauline Byrum Mary Eleanor Com i: Virginia Curry- Lucille Craven Dorothy Dancy Louise Ellison Frances Edwards Ckh ia Fari.ow ' era Mae Fekref Sun I |o I KK Ruth Garrett Roll Ruth Hendricks Hernadine Hi hi ey Doris Hoi. mis Cecelia Isaac Barbara Jenni Bessie Joyce Lucille Johnson Lea Jo her Ruby Kfi i er Nellie Grai Kiitkeli. Elizabeth Km it Cerbloa Lackey E ELI N FlSDI.EV Blani hi Litn n 1 1 Esther Miran li mo I I I- NlCHOl AS Laura J ini i esi N ' annaiihii ii i Paui.int I ' m mid Ms Rill PnORK {Catherine Phillips Lois Pressi.ey Elsie Mae Sink Marcakf.i Sink Wii.ma Sink Rachel Spain-hour Asms Smiiii Virginia Sprinkle Cleo Tempi. noN Helen Waller Margaret w row I ' atsii Wakii Vekei. Ward Margaret Wade Mary Ai.yce Wii i i ms Mil RED Way Ei i imiii Welch Lois Won i N nnii ; i i Josi i ' mi ' .i Wean i [61] THE 1938 ZENITH CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Roll Forrester Auman Nasi I Ai man Elizabeth Kacivei.i. Mary MiraiEi.i. Baity James Barlow W ' n i iam Barnhouse Hi i en Bates l.i tn i E Brii.es Gertrude Brown II. loY BECK Pactine Byrum Sadie Hi nn Vaughn Booki Beverly Bond Hi i in Broh n Virginia Ccrrn Rebecca Coble Louise Cole Marguerite DeYoe ( ; force El.KIXS Frances Edwards Sibyi. Powi m OCCO (ilBBS Maim Louise Gibson Run in i GaLYON Roaesi Henderson ( ;. v. Mm mis Bernadine Hurley Marion IIoi.loman Susie Hester Ooris Holmes Barbara Jenny James Junes Bessie Joyce Nellie Kittrei.i. Lorene Koontz Cerelda Lackey Evelyn i indi.ey I IN LlNDLBY Blanche Linville It a Joyner II NS l.AN ' NTNC Ol.GA MARLETTE I si n IK MlRAK Frances Mi si J. I. McKlETHAN ' Byroelle Nicholas N nn aiiemi Null Nancy PARHAM Catherine Phillips Perry Peterson- Sara Lou Peoples Max Rocers Virginia Sprinkle As - nts Smith K Ac III I Sl ' AIMIOIK W ' ilma Sink Ci.eo Tempi. eton Lester Vai i niim Bill VlCKERY Florence Ward VEREl. Ward FOy Warlord Mary Ai.yce Williams Mrs, Wnitaker Lois White PATSIE Ward Gilmer Wagoner Helen Waller sss •■MS ss iP. illki ±± [621 HIGH POINT COLLEGE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Officers William Rennie ... President JOHN Cagle Vice-Pmtdem A. C. LOVELACE Secretary-Treasurer Beverly Bond Chaplain Roll C. E. Anderson William Barn-house Beverly Bond Winifred Burton Jons Caci.e Paul D EATON Ruth Garrett I ' m i Hamilton Laurence Holt Lea Joyker A. C. Kennedy Elizabeth Kivbtt A. C. Lovelace, Jr. Marc Lovei.aci A. B. Nieono Perry Peterson W ' ll I.IAM RENNIE Worth Royal Lee Spencer T. E. Strickland Anna Tesh Thurman Vickery Charles White m mr [63] THE 1 9 3 X ZENITH THE BAND ( li i BUCRENSDBRFER Cmdudnr Cornels Eocene mokris Ralph Leonard David Cooper Ciiari.es Anderson ska- Susie Hester Percy HOLLAND AltC llnrn Elizabeth Burleson Perry Peterson Clarinets Henry Terry James Williamson- Marc Lovelace James Clark Tenor Hern Renfrqw Pirtle Trombone Ed Stirewalt Baritone James Mattocks Joe May Drums Donald Winters, Snort Fov Heck, Bass William Rennie, Cymbal [64 J HI6H POINT COLLEGE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Allen Thacker A. C. Lovelace, Jr. Marc Lovelace J. J. McKietken Robert Johnson Fov Beck Lawrence Holt Edward Stirewalt [65 J THE I Q 3 S ZENITH Holmes Mattocks. Stircwalr. Lovelace Gabnel. Hurlcv. Ba B well LIGHTED LAMP Gtbbs, Bagwell, Bailey, Cooper, Hurley. Mattocks, Holers WHO ' S WHO 166) HMH POINT COLLEGE Ruduell, Humphrey GriKK. Cbx, Towrry, Gibbi. ' H ' ' CLUB Wood. Sharp . Duon. Willianu. Lindlrv CHEERLEADERS [67] THE 1033 ZENITH MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB Officers Helen Bates President Esther Miran I ' ice-President Rebecca Coble Secretary Florence Ward Treasurer Olca Marlette Critic Miss Lola Barry Advisor Helen Bates Sara Brandon Virginia Curry Makci ' eriik DeYoe CeCei ia Farlow Ruth Fitrei.i.e Jane GROOMS Jean Hoi.i.oman Marion Holloman Roll Lucille Johnson lorf.ne koontz Olca Marlette Esther Miran Virginia Mitchell Cl.F.O PlNNIX Annis Smith Elsie TAYLOR Ruth Mf.relvn Thompson Florence Ward 168 1 HIGH POINT COLLEGE I.OLA BARRY Home Economiil HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE Every girl working for a B.S. degree in Home Economics looks forward to the time when she will have the privilege of living in the Home Management House. As she lives in a group with other Home Economics majors, she applies the principles she has been learning in her four years training to the man- agement of the home. She gains a greater appreciation of human val- ues in group living, a keener un- derstanding of the value of time and energy, and the importance of careful managing of money and ma- terial resources. Shown on the right are groups typical of the work in the Home Management House. [69] THE 1933 ZENITH IOTA TAU KAPPA Roll Occo Ginns Max Rogers Elbert Lane Johnny Rumsill G. I. Humphreys, Jr. Edward Stirbwalt G. W. Holmes Porter Mauser Lester Valentine Glenn Tow ery Roger Phi BR Gilmer Wagoner Lindsav Walker Allen Thacker Daniel Sharpe Reginald Hinshaw J. J. McKiethen, Jr. Honorary Members Mr. C. R. Hinshaw Or. P. S. Kennett Dr. P. E. Lindlev Dr. II B. Hiatt Mr. II. A. Kikkman 170 1 HlfiH POINT COLLEGE SIGMA ALPHA PHI Jacqueline Kinney Frances Muse Lucille [ncram Rom. Nancy Parham DIXIE Thomas Esther Mikas Frances Mass Rebecca Cobi.e Vkkh. Ward Honorary Members Miss Janet Risski.i. Miss Vera Iiioi. Mrs. P. E, Lisdi.ev [711 THE 1935 ZENITH EPSILON ETA PHI A lsov Gray Robert Rankin David COOPER C. W. Martin William Hester Roll Dwicht Morgan Frank Harimas George Elkins Wayne Harris George Wbbsi er Chari.es IIarvii.i.e Joe Gray Jack Gibson Archie Williams Edgar Wei. born Jimmy Clark Ernesi Cook Honorary Members Mr. Edgar Hartley Mr. David T. You ' Mr. W. F. Bailey Mr. J. 11. Mm ram Mr. N, P. Varborih jch [72] UIGH POINT COLLEGE TH ET A PHI Roll Frances Gueth Anne Ross Virginia Dixon Dorothv Jones VIOLET Jenkins Sara Forrest Thompson Oi.ra Mari.ette Helen R.h Hoi ion Virginia Kovi.es Nell Holton Mar i ii a Idol Honorary Members Miss Louise Adams Mrs. Glen Muse Mrs. N. P. ' arborciugii Mrs. N. M. Harrison [73 1 THE IQ33 ZENITH D E LTA ALPHA EPSILON James Mattocks M. C. Henderson, Jr. Roll Will I MAN KEARNS June Beane Henry Terry Ekastus Gricc S. J. Wei.rorn Robert Johnson James Brandon Hon ' orarv Members Or. Glenn Perry Mr. J. H. Ai.i.red Dr. Paul R. Bowes Mr. C. C. Robbins Mr. VV. H. Forii Mr. Herman Smith Mr. John Win i mi i Or. R. B. Davis Dr. W. L. Jackson [74 1 HIGH POINT COLLEGE ALPHA THETA PS llii.DRKTii Gabriel Mary Nelson Riser Gilbert I ' rimm Roll Olivia Martin Myrtle Poore Ruth Hendricks Pauline Miller Elizabeth Kivette Hazel Kiser Ai.ick Jones Alice Hoffman DANESE Mwth Honorary Members Mrs. Alice Paige White Mrs. M. V. Nash Miss Bonnie Enoch Mrs. S. O, Peebles Mrs. ( ;. I. Hi Mi ' HREVS An 1 Ifes t _. :-!tii?ii •- i Ilk.. ' FT HBHSTunZr — B • - r 1 ' WHr r i i- i j T 6 ■ % ! r m Sjt i r i ■ ' 1 jji ■m — . 175) THE 1938 ZENITH UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Neville K. Bowman Virginia BoYLBS I ' m line Olivia Davis James D URL AND Mrs. C. L. Fouts A. L. Filk Mrs. A. W. Hamlet Robert Hartley Frances Gceth G. R. Long Frances Mann De Lois Estelle Pressley Abraham Saparow Walter Sprve Henrv Nor.man Si rratt Mrs. C. D. Thigpen Lai rin Milton Walker Mrs. Maude Proctor MUSIC SPECIALS (iARNETT HlNSHAW MRS. R. I. OlIGLEY N ' elle M. Humphreys Sarah Scricgs Frances Scriggs ART SPECIALS Mrs. Mary O. Blackburn Mrs. Caroline McEvvan Mrs. P. E. Lindley Mary Alice Siceloff 1761 BOOK F U fe HIGH POINT COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association of the college is the governing body of all the various sports in which the school participates. Dr. C. R. Hinshaw is president of this group, and under his direction the group gives to the students a varied and in- teresting athletic program. This body functions in the capacity of deter- mining the eligibility of players, the enforce- ment of the conference rules, the scheduling of games, and the awarding of trophies and mono- grams at the end of the season. This council had a new sport to cope with this year, but most of the faculty members are veterans at this job and have proved themselves capable before. Therefore, the great national sport of football came through with flying colors. This Athletic Association stands for the very highest in athletic sportsmanship. They have always put forth the standard of clean playing and loyalty to both the school and the other fellow, so that High Point may go on the rec- ord as a fair opponent. c. VIRGIL yow Hr.., Cndifi - l I HI D HOI Ml S YARBOROUGH HINSHAW [79] THE 1938 ZENITH FOOT —■ - - w Ji rr% I K Secret La wing Phibbs Watts Tarver Lemaster McKeithen Brinkley 180] HIGH POINT COLLEGE BALL F9R 1 Standing RUDISELL OCORR Harville Franklin Gregg Malfregeot M ORAN 181] THE I Q 3 S ZENITH ..FOOT RESULTS Lee ' s McRae 7; High Point Elon 6; High Point Appalachian 13; High Point E. C. T. C. Catawba W. C. T. C. 14 19 13 19; High Point 7 0; High Point 27 0; High Point Q RESUME A new football era was inaugurated at High Point College this fall as the national sport re- turned once again to its campus. Working with a small but spirited squad, coaches managed to turn in a most impressive record. Winning three games, tying two and losing one. In the initial performance, the fighting Pan- thers managed to snatch a victory from the highly rated Lee ' s McRae Junior College aggregation. A stubborn forward wall was mainly responsible for this victory. Sparked by Lawing and Tarver, the mules held consistently with their backs to the wall. Lawing, lacking in size, good-natured and tractable, but able to inspire the whole line to a fighting pitch, was a big factor in the victory. With agility and swiftness, and their characteristic ferociousness, the High Pointers again emerged victorious from a battle with the Christians of Elon. It was Secret who twice tallied for the Panthers of High Point College, and his long pass to the sure fingered, wiry Malfregeot garnered another tally. It was the West Virginian ' s day. The Panthers within the fastness of Appalachian ' s own mountain lair, flowed in spurts and darts, but lagged slightly in the closing canto, only to be tied by the State Teachers. Starting a trifle slow, the Teachers of Eastern Carolina gradually grew into a storm which time after time repulsed the hard Panther thrusts, and handed the Purple their only setback of the season. The Purple Jugger- naut, anxious to get back into the win column, steam rolled over a strong Catawba team. The Panthers, much to the chagrin of the Indians of Catawba, displayed a brilliant array of all the tricks of the game, crossing the final chalk mark four times. In this particular encounter, Bob Standing, the Crimson Comet, was the outstand- ing figure on the field, a tower of strength on defense, shaking his hips adroitly, side-stepping would-be tacklers, and finally topping a brilliant afternoon ' s work by a hair-raising forty-yard gallop to the goal line. The curtain fell on the final and headline act of the season when the Panthers battled a bigger and stronger Western Carolina Teachers College team to a scoreless tie. This was a glorious ending and truly a moral victory. Jack Moran, the Long Island Duckling, spent most of the afternoon in Western Carolina ' s back- field. Moran ' s ability to decipher the Catamounts ' plays made him a thorn in their side. Dragging down carriers far behind the line of scrimmage and warding off blockers, Moran turned in a most spectacular performance, along with Graham Arm- strong, who threaded his way repeatedly through the opposing line to do serious damage. Fighting against all manner of odds, including superiority of numbers, gamely and bravely the Panthers held each of her opponents at bay. The ' 37 season is closed, and true to the spirit of all activities of High Point College, it matters not who won the games, but how they were played. t« j BALL HIGH POINT COLLEGE vow GLASGOW MEMBERS OF SQUAD Almond Armstrong Barlow Bran di Brinki. ey ( UHl I I Cox Franklin Grecc II K II I I i.i ' m aster Lakning Law isg m.m.fregeot McKeithen Moras Petree PlIIIIBS Oil IKK Rennie Ki in- 1 1 i Secret Tarver V. i I- Webster ■i i ikk [83] THE 1933 ZENITH BASKETBALL ASKETBALL RESULTS High Point . 3 ' ' ; A. S. T. C. . . ■ • 33 High Point • ■ 4 ; I.cnnir-Rhvnc . . ■ V) High Point • 3°; A. S. T. C. . . . . 28 High Point 33; Elon . . . • 3S High Point ■ • 37; W. C. I . C. . . 3 ' High Point . . .90; H lull Pciinl . 43; A. C. C. . . . 3 ' High Point - . 3 ' ; 32 High Point . ■ 54 i Catawba ... • • 37 High Point . . . ■ 5fi; A. C. C. . . . . 28 High Point . 37; Catawba ... 33 High Point . • 42; I.cnoir-Rhvnc . . • • 57 High Point . . . • 38; W. C. T. C. . . • • 33 High Point • • Hi v. c. T. C. . 42 High Point . . . • s«; The Purple Panthers opened their cage season with a victory over the Appalachian Teachers quint by the score or p ' -jj, and r litis- started another title chase rather handsomely. In the second «atiir the Purple and White tosher- turned back the well-balanced I.enoir-Rhyne live b) the narrow margin of 41-3 ' ;- Leading ; ' he half by three points the Yowineu managed to put the game oil ice when the elongated Hampton tipped in 2 double deckers, in the closing minutes of play. Again Appalachian fell before the Panthers. Trail- ing at intermission the Purple and White hasketeers Staged a last canto drive led by the diminutive Malfrcgcnt the pop-shot artist, anil took the game out of the Appalachian bag. It was a nip and luck battle from (he toss up ti (he final whistle, but the F.lon quintet won the thriller and handed the Panthers a 2 point embarrassment. The final score was J5-33. The Purple got back into the win column by trimming ' he Teachers from Western Carolina 37-31. It was the steady floor play and point netting ability of Captain Harris that was largely responsible for the victory. The Yowmcii drubbed the Guilford Quakers 90-17, in a game that saw the entire Panther squad hitting the basket for at least 10 points. Martin was high scorer in this game. TOVCERY KEARNS Guard MALFREGEOT t ' nraard COCHRANE Ctnler BRINKLEY McKEJTHEN Center Guard 184) UlfiU POINT COLLEGE HARRIS HAMPTON SAMET MARTIN HESTER MORAN Forward Ctntti Foiwjrd Forward (in.ru Giuri The next foe to (all before the Panther stride was Atlantic Christian College, by the score of 43-31. Leading through the entire name the High Point quint was never in danger. Hiinklev and McKeithcn shared the scoring honors. Eton again eked Out a one point victory over the Vow tossers. Tin- stellar work I Towerv was not enough to best the Christians ol Elon, Bj defeating the Panthers the Elonifes prac- tically cinched the title. Atlantic Christian College was again taken into camp by the Panthers s -2S. The Yowmen piled up an early lead that was never in danger. The defensive work of the aggressive Cochrane was evident in this name. When Hampton rested, Cochrane handled the pivot posi- tion and did not excellent job. Knotted at the hall the Panthers came back strong to take a game I mm the Quakers, 37-33. The battle was a sec-saw affair for almost three quarters, when Jack Moran, stalwart guard, cut loose and put the game on ice. Guilford College was beaten badly Ivy the Panthers 56-31. Every member of the squad -an action and a held night was enjoyed bj the Panthers. Whit Kearns copped high sci ring honors, looping in 16 points. Catawba was an easy victory for the Panthers, score S4-37- Morion Samet, the High Point Houdini, was the outstanding performer in purple. He took the ball away from his Opponents time after time and hit the loop for 15 points, pacing his colleagues. A revamped I.enoir-Rhync team pinned a decisive defeat on the Purple Panthers to the tune of 57-42. The Panthers were never able to threaten the high-H ing Hears. Leading at the hall the Lennir-Rhyne five continued to pile up a lead that the Panthers were act able to overcome. Lin- Panthers won over Western Carolina State Teachers by the score of 38-33. The Purple and While were, how ever, slow in getting starled and ai intermission enjoyed only a one-point lead over the catamounts. In the final twenty minutes the Yowmen, paced by Hill Hester, built up a si able lead which the Teachers could not overcome. In the third game of the series the Teachers of Western Carolina avenged the earlier defeats pinned on them by the High Pointers and turned back the Purple ba-kcteers by the score of 4S-3S. Trailing al halftone the Calain I- grad- ually grew into a storm that blew the Panthers out of the victory. The season was a most successful one wit h twelve victories and four defeats. The Panthers under the tutelage of the astute Coach Vow were the contenders for the championship in the North Siate Conference. Vow fashioned a formidable quintet, which was a tower of strength on the defense, and possessed a scoring combination that was difficult to stop. Th e Panthers, while they did not bring another conference title to the College, carried on true to the spirit of all their predecessors. G. V. HOLMES Managtr (85 1 THE 1933 ZENITH BASEBALL The Purple Panthers baseball team of the school year 36- ' 37 enjoyed a successful season, winning 11 games and losing 4, thus garnering for themselves second place in the North State Conference. The seven returning lettermen and a host of hopeful aspirants made the task of forming a formidable nine an easier job than it had been in recent years. Harris. Rudi- sill. Gregg. Martin, Towery, Brinkley, and Yow shared most of the brunt of the at- tack. Wagner filled the shoes of Dorset in the backstop position and turned in a most creditable season. Hampton took over the initial sack and proved himself to be quite potent at the bat. Most of the mound duty was handled by Yow and Brinkley. These men are cred- ited with most of the High Point victories. Although the 1937 team did not annex another Conference title, the entire squad worked hard and displayed the usual high type of sportsmanship that is t p ' cal of all High Point College teams. I K6 I HIGH POINT COLLEGE TENNIS The enticing sport tennis invigorated the participants to a great extent this past sport year at High Point College. When coach Owens called for representatives for the tennis team, his call was generously answered by a large number of students. Coach Owens picked from the many hopefuls, Wilson Rogers, who was later named captain, Cooper, Short, Pressley, Armfield, Hinshaw, and Setzer. These were the men who showed best in the school tournament and were selected on their relative merits. The schedule was a rather ambitious one, listing as it did, the strongest teams in the conference. Included in the Purple and White netmen ' s schedule were Guilford. Elon. Atlantic Christian college, Catawba, Lenoir-Rhyne, and Louisburg. The racquet and the netmen from High Point twice humbled the Quakers of Guil- ford. Both victories were won only after hard-fought matches, and the Quakers went down fighting. In their next match the Purple went down to defeat at the hands of the powerful Elon net team, who won a decisive victory. Atlantic Christians were next for the Panthers and from these two matches the High Point team emerged victorious. Louisburg was beaten badly by the High Point team in the only match that they lost all season. In the last two matches the Panthers went down to defeat before two pow- erful foes, Catawba and Lenoir-Rhyne. Although not a truly successful season, the team carried on, true to their Purple and White banner. [87 1 THE 1935 ZENITH JUNIOR VARSITY The High Point Purple Kittens turned in a most impressive hardwood record this past basketball season. Completing a twenty-game campaign, they won seventeen and lost three imbroglios. Making .a pre-season barnstorming trip to rhe western part of the State, they emerged with the scalps of eight teams in as many starts. These teams were the leading high school and semi-proquintets in the Cleveland county. The Kittens showed well in the Junior division of the A. A. U. tournament. They were eliminated in the semi-finals after a hard-fought battle. They display a brand of ball and a class of floor work that is seldom seen in prep circles and a scoring combination built up around Big Bill Keen that was difficult to stop. Carrying the brunt of the attack was Buren Garlington, Bill Keen, Frank Murray, Claude Watts and William Henderson. It was the scoring ability of this five that con- tributed largely to the successful season. Others who provided the scoring punch were Lemaster, Albertson, Wclborn, Gannon, and Hinshaw. Each member of the Purple Kittens showed a marked improvement during the season. Many will graduate to the varsity and give promise of strengthening the varsity. Thus came to a close the Junior basketball season. The Juniors will fill the vacan- cies left by graduation on the varsity, and therefore the team has served its purpose. (88] HIGH POINT COLLEGE WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The college W. A. A. is one of the youngest, yet one of the most active organiza- t.ons on the campus. This year, sponsored by Miss Strickler, and with Olga Marlette as president, the W. A. A. has been a tremendous success. At the beginning of the year thirty-five sports-loving co-eds were added to the roll. Soccer, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, tennis, ping-pong, badminton, and baseball filled the calendar for the year. Between the classes keen rivalry was shown as they practiced for the various tournaments, with their en- thusiasm reaching its peak in close games determining the victors in each sport. From the entire group of girls out for sports, a varsity team was chosen for each particular field of activity. These teams were picked by Miss Strickler, the coach, who has so ably- filled her position. Not all of the work of this association is confined to sports alone. It is an annual tradition of the organi- zation to sponsor a carnival, rivaling the county fairs in color, eats, games of chance, and fun for all. So to the furtherance of the W. A. A. we all lend our support for still more successful years in the future. [89] THE 1033 ZENITH Johnson. Holloman, Helms. M.nl.-tt.- Jenkins. Matthews BASKETBALL Matthews. Holloman, Marlotte. Holmes. Jenkins. Jenkins, Helm . Palmer, Johnson BASEBALL l 90 J HIGH POINT COLLEGE Helms, Palmer. Lmdley, Miran Graham, Jenkins. King. Marletie, Lackey. Hurley. Hollornan SOCCER Miian. Jenkins. Dixon. Lmdley, Johnson. W ' arluk Marlelte, Lackey, Hollornan VOLLEYBALL i i i THE I Q 3 S ZENITH P-iImrr. Johnson, Holloman, Kinney TENNIS Lassicer. Brown. Palmer, Jones, Parham, Thompson, Pnmm DANCING I9ii BOOK FIVE H I 3 H POINT COLLEGE COLLEGE MARSHALS Holmes Baity Pakjiam TllACKHK Lf.MASTEKS Urn i f-, Chief Dkon [V5] THE 1033 ZENITH ek 7 SPONSOR SENIOR CLASS M UKU POINT COLLEGE z Dototku Joaei SPONSOR JUNIOR CLASS SELECTED THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BY PARAMOUNT PICTURES. HOLLYWOOD THE I 3 S ZENITH M L lVaJ SPONSOR SOPHOMORE CLASS HIGH POINT COLLEGE i.i.i T=U-)otolliii z te )lien4ou SPONSOR FRESHMAN CLASS THE IQ38 ZENITH BEST ALL-AROUND HiiiiRKiii Gabriel Max Rocers best sports I! KI! KA |k M C, V. Maui is BEST LOOKING Cerelda Lackey 1 1 K Hi ASK MOST ORIGINAL Hersadise Hurley Rop.eri Raskin SENIOR SU PERLATIVES [ 100 1 UltiU POINT MUST INTELLECTUAL Marcaret B. Baii.e James Mattocks most versatile HiMiRETti Gabriel David Cooper MOST ATHLETIC Mario k Hoi i om u C. YV. Martin MOST POPULAR Cerelda Lackey Robert Raskin SENIOR SU PERLATIVES urn M THE 193 3 ZENITH 4- l(ie V M • MAY QUEEN HIGH POINT COLLEGE lit Avetti £eti s HAVE MADE THIS BOOK WHAT IT IS ai tan [ v - cm FOR THEY HAVE PATRONIZED US The good will of men, women and children who contact this organization casually or in business constitutes the principal asset which maintains it as a service institution. Our sincere desire to serve our many patrons well and unselfishly is widely recognized and our ability to do this is established. HIGH POINT, THOMASVILLE AND DENTON RAILROAD CO. ' NOTHING BUT SERVICE TO SELL COMPLIMENTS OF DUKE POWER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF SNOW LUMBER CO. BELK STEVENS CO. HOME OF BETTER VALUES (Family Outfitters) Professot: A ripe, disillusioned old man with over- ripe lectures. Compliments of W. A. DAVIS MILLING COMPANY W. C. Brown Shoe Shop QUALITY SHOE SHOP 128 N. WRENN ST. PHONE 4313 COMPLIMENTS OF New Service Laundry COMPLIMENTS OF PRINCESS CAFE Cut Rate Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings 615-616 East Green St. HIGH POINT, N. C. Phone 2879 COMPLIMENTS OF Eagle Sandwich Shop What are you writing? A joke. Well, give her my regards.  For Fine Expert Tailoring See ABE BERNARD 126 N. Main St. HEDGECOCK LUMBER COMPANY 1215 Ward St. Phone 4006 Students Headquarters HIGH POINT COLLEGE BOOK STORE Eats — Drinks — School Supplies OFFICIAL COLLEGE RINGS OCCO D. GIBBS, Student Manager MISS ELDA CLARK, Faculty Mgr- Waiter, this plate evidently wasn ' t dried after it was washed. Whaddya mean, wasn ' t dried? That ' s your soup. J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated OVER 1,500 STORES Without Printing Modern Education Would be Impossible Barber Hall Printing Company PHONE 2385 Compliments of North Carolina Theatres PARAMOUNT BROADHURST CAROLINA RIALTO HIGH POINT SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Established 1905 BANKING— INSURANCE— TRUSTS ry RFECT r-VERY WAY KROTECTION rVERY DAY 1 AYS It Pays to Look Well N. L. Garner, Agency Occidental Life Insurance Company The Star Barber Shop Has Eight First Class Barbers To Serve You 701 Security Bank Building Phone 4648 103 North Main Street Compliments of Compliments of S. H. Kress Co. 5- 10- 25c Store Beeson Hardware Co. Compliments of Compliments of Sartin Dry Cleaning and KOONCE FUNERAL HOME, Inc. Dutch Laundry PHONE 4545 Sdqax aSnidex, Lpn-intinq PRINTING - ENGRAVING PHONE 32 4.2 460 N. WRENN ST. Compliments of Sunshine Laundry Phone 3393 Genuine Dry Cleaning The Kopper Kettle Home Made Sandwiches and Cold Drinks Greensboro Road Compliments of GARLAND DISTRIBUTING CO. Phone 4610 HIGH POINT BARBER SHOP W. Foster J. B. Petty J. E. Dixon J. H. Dorsett North State Telephone Co. Serving High Point and Vicinity Compliments of Central Ice Delivery Co. PHONE 4507 512 W. Broad St. Guilford General Hospital Burrus Memorial Hospital and Burrus Clinic ____ - uwo g ED MEN DEN HALLJ Visit In MANN DRUG STORES 1 ligh Point Thomasville Kannapolis • Greensboro Reidsville Burlington Clcroer JBranb Batrp, Sncorporateb PHONE 4553 MILK - BUTTER ICE CREAM R. R. BLAND MUSIC CO. INCORPORATED Agents for JBalbtoilt Pianos Phone 2492 128 N. MAIN ST. THE SHERATON HOTEL HIGH POINT, N. C. Headquarters for H. P, C. BANQUETS LUNCHEONS A GENERAL MEETING PLACE A Cordial Welcome Awaits You ¥ TED BARROW, Manager high -f t3rfin ---TH!3i Hey, Lady! You look as though you were poured into your dress. Oh, thanks! But you shouldn ' t have run over. 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 Young with Limited Means A GROWING COLLEGE IN A GROWING CITY For Catalogue Apply to PRESIDENT OR REGISTRAR HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT, N. C. DE LUXE DINER High Point DIXIE DINER Greensboro DIXIE DINER Raleigh Always the Best Place for Real Food QUALITY BAKERY We Specialize in Birthday and Party Cakes 317 N. MAIN TEL. 3165 Professor: Give me an example of Greek tragedy. Stooge: A closed hot-dog stand. COMPLIMENTS OF PEGGY ANNE SHOPPE DE SOTO PLYMOUTH FURNITURE-CITY MOTORS Incorporated 792 N. Main St. PHONE 3296 SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. HIGH POINT, N. C. 319 N. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF Wagged Ladies Shop For the Woman Who Cares SHELL TIRE AND BATTERY STATION One Slop Service Shell Products, Exide Batteries, Tires Phone 4349 720 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Richerson Department Store Realtor Now here ' s a beautiful home overlooking the lake. Buyer: Where ' s the lake? Realtor That ' s what we ' re overlooking. JAS. D. COX SON Incorporated HARDWO ODS Dogwoods, Persimmons, Hickory COMPLIMENTS OF CECIL ' S DRUG CO. J. W. SECHREST AND SON Since 1897 AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 3349 .,— ' :■■ :■ ' -■ — - •--, FOR QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Hudsk 4s na wnvc DAIRY ™ West Lexington Ave. High Point, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF LANCE PACKING CO. Politician (reciting his life story) : There were times when starvation was staring me in the face. Voice (from crowd) : It must not have been pleasant for either of you. Icecream Quality Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Gifts, Luggage WAGGER JEWELRY COMPANY Elwood Hotel Corner HIGH POINT, N. C. A. D.: You look like a sensible girl, let ' s get married. J. K.: Nothing doing, I ' m just as sensi- ble as I look. COMPLIMENTS OF JACK LANGFORD COMPLIMENTS OF J. B.: Is it true that J. M. has owed you for a suit for three years. C. V. Y.: Yes, do you want to pay the bill? J. B. No, I want one on the same terms. 1888-1938 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY First Furniture Factory Established in High Point HIGH POINT FURNITURE CO. HIGH POINT, N. C. HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners and Dyers PHONE 3325 PERKINSON ' S Incorporated JEWELERS For Quality Jewelry at Reasonable Prices We Appreciate Your Patronage 1 10 N. Main HIGH POINT ELLIOTT FLORAL CO. SHERATON HOTEL BLDG. Flowers For All Occasions Member of F. T. D. A. FLOWERS BY WIRE Day Phone 2586 Night Phone 41302 COMPLIMENTS OF WRIGHT-CLINE SHOP 308 N. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF RAINBOW DINER Corner N. Main and English Dean L.: Are you writing that letter to a man. ' ? C. L.: It ' s a former roommate of mine. Dean L.: Answer my question. HIATT TIRE CO. 135 W. High Corner N. Main and Thurston JlarUee ' s High Point ' s Quality Department Store K1lllillili liiiillllliilllliiliillllillll lilllllllillllllllilllllllllillllliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll|llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIililli[nj THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE By Dunbar Dan Studio 134 Fayette-Cille Street JRaleigh, North Carolina FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Largest College Annual Photographers In The South ' ' ••■•■••••••IIIIIUIIMiil|IIAMIIII|IIIMIIII|IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lll||||||||||||||||,„,,,r ] B€ it Known ™AT MAX ROGERS, Editor BANKS THAYER, Business Manager HAVE PORTRAYED FAITHFULLY AND ABLY IN THE CREATION OF T HIS BOOK THOSE INESTIMABLE QUALITIES WHICH TEND f (J UMWI HIGH STANDARDS IN ILLUSTRATION AND YEAR BOOK DESIGNING Jo 04-UA,a Cj m umt, EDUCATION IN THESE ARTS JO- cJu CiyUy THE STANDARD Of YEAR BOOK PRODUCTION JA) vUnMJLs ALL MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY WHO HAVE SIMILAR AIMS AND IN RECOGNITION OF THESE QUALITIES AND IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THEIR UNSTINTING COOPERATION, THE CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO., EXTENDS THIS WELL DESERVED CERTIFICATE OF MERIT a y ,%Uv r W 7 t I r THIS BOOK D E S I C n E D A n D P R I P T E D BY L omsm p n 1 n t i n g c o m p a n y n a s h v i lle 8, r