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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

I In our hearts we hold the mem ' ry Df a place we love the best; O ' er it waves the purple banner, timhlem of its fearlessness. Chorus We praise thy name and honor true, They stand for loyalty and love ; May yoors be fame that to you is due For you we ' ll always fight. We want the right To uphold thy standards high; To give the best we have to thee, Memories of you we will cherish, H. P. C. 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. 1 J ■ 1 1 ft 6ft fO l6tt V 0  • C n J COLLEGE FEATURES Dear Fellow Students . . . Herein find our year ' s collection of fun, friendships, and love, even smattering evidences Df knowledge. Keep them, or the bits you like, and thru the years, refer to them for proof of our year ' s happiness. In behalf of the staff, we want you to know that we enjoyed assembling the important notes of our symphony, the year of harmonious and joyful experiences at Hl ' C. From our hearts we hope you like your year- hook, your approval being the only reward that could repay us. Here is our dedication of love, loyalty, and faith in our Alma Mater. A hearty toast to the dear institution which the ZENITH portrays and represents, and long may she live! Iris and Uarrell R G A IV I Z A T 1 IV S ATHLETICS I le staffs of the Zenith take pleasure in dedicating the volume uf 1942 to iSs I Miitf rank I luimc krc A man who illustrates in his own successful career as manufacturer and citizen every high standard for suc- cess held as an ideal hefure youth; one who has main- tained thruughuul his entire career an unfailing interest in the development of young peuple in everything that makes for a well-rounded life, physically, mentally, and morally; so modest and unassuming that the world knows little of his contributions for the material and spiritual betterment of mankind; a successful business man, a zealous Christian gentleman, a n all-out American citizen, and a benefactor of his fellowman. n j ... of scenic memories like this, of those who make the campus home, of appreciation to the faculty, of the seniors who ' re stepping out, of the inside things that linger longest . . . [8] A PRESIDENT GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS, A.M., D.D., LL.D. BOARD DF THUSTEES II. A. Mii.i. is President N. M. Harrison Secretary-Treasurer J. D. Williams, D.D. J. M. MlI.I.IKAN J. Norman Wills F. Logan- Porter Mrs. C. F. Finch Rev. J. C. Auman II. A. Mii.i.is ;. II. Kearns B. K. Mm.im.w Harm-si W. I i m.ii: Rev. N. M. Harrison J. S. Picket s. w. Taylor, D.D. L. F. Ross Mrs. M. J. Wrenn W. A. Lambeth, D.D. J. E. Pritchard, D.D. Charles W. McCrarv IT. F. Hunsucker R Howard Gunn. Bursar: Alice Paige White. Acting Librarian: C R. Himhaw. Director of Instruction, Summer St-hool and Extension; Mrs. Mabel T. Milhkan, Social Director Woman ' Hall; N. P. Yarbnrough, Registrar; I 1 iitillf Johnston Setreur to President and Assistant Bursar. OFFICERS DF AD M I IV I S T R AT I D I Allen Austen. Graduate Manager of Athletics: Mr . C L. VPhitakcr, Work Supervisor; Mabel Warlicfc. Field Rep tesentacive of College; Feme Kinj;, Dietitian; Verel Ward, Office Secretary; Percy E. Lindley, Dean of Student : Mrs Lillian M. Gn-.n. Hou% - Mother McCuUoch Hall; N M. Harrison, Promotional Secretary. [123 SCIENCE Mourane, Conner, Johnson. Hill. Cummings J. Barley Mourane . . B.s., M.S. Ptoftsioi i Chemistry and Physiet Ei izABETH ll. Conner . . . b.s., m.a In-tiu.t-r .if Biology Ada B. JOHNSON . . U.S., M.S., M..V Profenm of Hami Economic. Hi kj ww II. Hill M.S.. Pn.D. Pw ' B ' «« EOMUS ' O (). CUMM1NCS U.S.. PH.D. Pro « Chtmnlrj Blickciudoftr, Flciuhnunn. Fields. VC ' hillock MUSIC AND ARTS Olin R. Buckensderfer A.B. Director of Hand and InSttMCtoi • mUlit Margaret W. Fleischmann . , . A.B. Instructor of Dramatic Ernestine Fields . B.Mus., B.S., M.Mus. Instructor in Munc Vera E. Whitlock B.Mus.. A.B., M.Mus. Head of Mutic Department PHYSICAL EDUCATION James R. McCachren A.B. Assistant Director Phyiu.il Education Frances Chapman B.S. Director Physical Education l Women E. C. Glasgow Attntanl Football Coaeh A.B. Vixoil C. Vow A.B. Director Phyncot Education h Men McCachrrn, Chapman, Glasgow. Yow [131 ACADEMICS Percy K. Lindley . . . A.M., Lrrr.D. Profetior of Religiout Education Helen R. Bartlbit . . . A.M., Ph.D. Itsociate Professor of Miliary and Social Science A. c, Lovelace A.B., M.En. Associate Professor of Education (i M FORD R- HlNSHAW, M.A., A.M., LlTT. ' D. Professor - 1 Education and Psychology I ' m i S. Ken sett .... B.D., I.I .1). Profenor of History BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Louise Adams A.B., A.M. Instructor m Maihemjtict Alda r. Berry A.B.. M.A. Instructor Businesi Administration I ' m i s. Owen B.S., M.H.A. tnuiuctoi Buuncii Administration K. Howard Gunk .H. Inst rut toi Businesi Administration E. BartOM Dulac .... B.S., M.A. Assistant Instructor Hunncn Adminnti.tnun Lindley, Haitian Lovelace, Hinshaw, Kennvci Adams, Retry, Owen . Gunn. DullC LANGUAGES E. Vera tool A3., A.M. Pioleito, 0 Eneluh i . ( . .1 wnow Initrattoi in t  ' • ' A.li. Alice Paice White . A.li., A.M. ProfeSIOI ••! Creek and Latin I. HOBAKI Al l RED . . A.U.. A.M. Ptoft uiii •! Modi r« lift | ■ N WH VMEI P. , i IRB0R01 GH A.K.. A.M. itroeiatt Professor ••) Modern Language! Idol. Glasgow. White, Allrcd. Ynrborough CLASS Hughes. Guthrie. I ewis. Berry OFFICERS Elvin Lewis President Russell Hughes Vice-President Audrey Guthrie Secretary Harriet Berry Treasurer IP THE SENIOR CLASS William Darrell Allred AKCllDAI.Ii. S ' . C. B.S. in Business Administration Delia Alpha Epiilon Day Student Council, 3; Pan-Hellenic, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Zenith, 3, 4, Business Man- ager, 4; Senior Superlative. Robert M. Andrews rw •- row, n. j. B.S. in Business Administration Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; ;- ' ;, 1 ; 1. R. C, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2. 3; Akrothinian Literarj So- ciety, 1, a, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Christian Endeavor, 1, J. William Lester Ballard MONROE, . C. .li. Soccer, Manager, 4; Football, 4. Grace Bivins hillsboro, n. g. B.S. in Music T ieta Phi 1. R. C, 1, Secretary, 1 ; W. A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Cheerleader, j : Class Sec- retary, 2, Treasurer, 3; A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Footlighters, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Marshal, 3: Student Government, 4, Secretary, 4; Music Medal, 3; 1 ' an-llelleiiic, 4, Secretary, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Senior Superlative. Louis Arthur Bopp bkonx, n. v. AM. New York I Hi vei sit . 1, 2; Akioihinian Literary Society, 3. Harriett Elizabeth Berry HIGH POtS I ' , X. c. A.B. Thtla Phi Artemesian Literarj Society- 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Footlighters, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4; W. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Clmir, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Student (iovernmetit, 2; College Marshal, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. Stanton L. Blaylock LEXINGTON, N. C. li.s. i„ Business Administration Pfeiffer, 1. 2. Gladys Charlie Brooks Mi: I ARI.AS, V C. B.S. in Home Economics Montreal Junior College, 1, 2; Nikanthan Literary Society, 3, 4, Program Committee, 3, President, 4; Modern Priscilla Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Chris- tian Endeavor, 5, 4, Program Committee, 3. 4- [I7J THE SENIOR CLASS Jewell Campbell high point, n. c, A.B. .11 pha Theta ' .- ' Nil. i nth. i ii Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4; V. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4; l)a Student Council) 4. Elma Wood Chambliss ikipi.kit, va. A.B. Madison College, 1; Nikanthan Literarj So- ciety, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 2: W. A. A.. 2; Honor Roll, 3; Future Teachers 4- Mattie Ruth Coble high POINT, N. c, A.B. ; Theta Psi W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Nikanthan, 2, 3, 4. Millard Lee Coble high point, n. c. A.B. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, Coach, 3; Baseball 2; Track, 2. ;. 4. James Banks Chilton high point, n. c. A.B, A Capella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet, 2; Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter, 2, Vice-President, 4; B, S. ( ' .. 1. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 3, 4; College Marshal, 3; ZENITH, 4; Day Student Council, 4, President, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Religious Coun- cil, 4. Jerome Edward Counihan I ki EPORT, I.. I. A.B. Iota Tuu Kappa Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, , 2, 3, 4 Captain, 4; Dormitory Council. 2, President. 4; Vice-President, Student Body, 3; College Chief Marshal, 3; Footlighters, 3, 4, President. 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Senior Superlative. Ralph Warren Cox high point, n ' . g. B.S. in Business Administration Zenith Business Staff, 4; Basketball, 4. RoB Clyde Clodfelter V U 1.BIRC, N. C. U.S. in Business Administration Honoi Roll, 1. [I9J HP i :oj THE SENIOR CLASS John Herman Davis thomasv1lle, x. c. B.S. in Business Administration Ili-I ' n Staff, i, 2, 4, Circulation Manager, 2, 4; Track, i, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 2; Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Block H, 4. Willie Madora Edwards high point, n. c. A.B. Alpha Theia Psi Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mon- itor, 2; Hi-Pa, 2, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4. Florence Louise Elkins liberty, x. c. B.S. in Physical Education T iela Plii Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; V. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Serge.int-at-Arins, 2, Vice- President, 3, President, 4; Student Govern- ment, 4, Treasurer, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Chief, 4; Tennis Award, 1; Senior Super- lative. Henry Aaron Ferree high POINT,  . c. P re-Medical Pre-Medicil Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Dental Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4. Banks Evans 1 1 kincton, x. c. A.B. I ola Tun Kapfia Junior Basketball, 1; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Soccer, 4. Frank Louis Fernandez clarksburg, w. va. B.S. ill Business Administration Epiilon Eta Phi Football, i, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Dormitory Council, 3, Vice-President, ;; BusiiH Manager. Student Handbook, 3; College Marshal, 3; Block ' 11. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic, 4; Student Council, 4; Presi- dent, Student Bod , 4; Who ' s Who, 4. Alma Oneta Fitzgerald harris, x. c. A.B. Pfeiffer Junior College, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 5, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 3, 4; Fu- ture Teachers, 4; Zenith, 4. Howard K. Garmon HIGH POINT, S. C. A.B. Basketball, 1 ; Soccer, 1,2, 5, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Pre-Medical, 1, 2, 3; Block H, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3; Footlighters, 3, 4. [211 HP THE SENIOR CLASS Hazel Vernoy Gibson marion n. c. B.S. in Home Economic!! Pfciffer Juaiot College, i, 2; Nikauthan Lit- erary Society, 3, 4; Modern Priscilla CI11I1, 5. 4- Ruth Good IIIOMASVll .I.E. . C. A.B. . ;,i Tlieta Psi Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Artemesian Literary Society, 2; lii-l ' n, 2, 3. 4; Future Teachers, 4; Zenith, 4; Senior Superlative. Edgar Monroe Greeson, Jr. creensboro, b, c. B.S. in Business Administration Epiihm Ela Phi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Dormitory Council, 3; Block II, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 4. Walter Bryan Gregory AN(7IER, n. c, A.B. Ministerial Association, 1, ;, ;, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 4. Audrey Guthrie GRAHAM,  . C. a.i;. Theta Phi Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain, 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Basketball Award, 2; Class Secretary, 3, 4; Fnotlighters, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 2; Square Dance Club, 4. John M. Hamm TOBACCflVILI.F, .V. C. A.B. Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 5, Chap- lain, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Chaplain, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Ili-Pu, i, 2, 3, 4, Ad- vertising Manager, 1, Business Manager, 2, ;. Parker Holmes Hager concord, n. c, A.n. Brevard, 1, 2; Ministerial Association, 3, 4, President, 4; Christian Endeavor, 3, 4; Re- ligious Council, 4. Frank Harris carr0llt0n, oa. A.B. Class President, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 1, 2; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Christian Endeavor, , 2, 3, 4, President, 4; College Marshal, 3; Lighted Lamp, 3, 4; 1 ' orensic Council. ;; Future Teachers, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Senior Superlative. : IP c: i THE SENIOR CLASS Robert B. Hicks HIGH POINT, X. L. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Club, i, 2, 3, 4. Vivian Gebaldine Hoots w1xst0n-sai im, x. c. A.B. Appalachian, 1, 2, 3; Christian Endeavor, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 4; W. A. A., 4; Future Teachers, 4. Romie Russell Hughes spexcek. w, v a. U.S. iii Business Administration Drlla Alpha Epsilon Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 3, 4; Student Govern- ment, 3; Marshal, 3; Senior Superlative. Gladys Virginia Hunt gretna, va. U.S. in Home Economics Sin inn I! ' in I ' hi Dormitory Council, t, 3, 4; Head Proctor, 3, 4; Class lii.iMirir, 2; W. A. A., i, 2. 3, 4; Nikanthan Literarj Society, 1. 2, 3, 4; Monitor, :; Modern Priscilla Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3. 4; I. R. C, 2; Forensic Council, 2; Pan- Hellenic, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Jesse Paris Julian i raxki.invii.i.e, s ' . c. B.S. in Science Brevard, 1, 2. John Wilbur Keene four oaks, x. c. U.S. in Business Administration Epsilon Eta I ' hi Basketball, t, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4, 5; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block II. 2 3, 4, 5; Dormitory Council, 4, President, 4. Charles Odell Kennerly. Jr. lexington, x. c. A.B. Brevard, 1, 2; Football Trainer, 4. Christine St. Clair Kiser keezi.etowx, va. ii.S. in Home Economics Aitciiic-ian Literary Society, 1, 2. Modern Priscilla, 1, 2, 3, 4. usi HP 126] THE SENIOR CLASS Anne Ruth Kitchens pacaiit, s. c. A.H. Il Jui Tin la Pit Artemcsian Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4 ; V. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; lli-Po Business Staff, 2; Future Teachers, 4. Winfred Lamar high point, x. c. U.S. in Chemical Engineering Epllon Eta Phi Engineers Club, r, 2, 3, 4; English Club, 2. 3, Secretary, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Class Vice-President, 1. Hilda V. Lanier WELCOME. X. C, A.B. Appalachian Stale Teachers College, 1 ; W. A. A., 2, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4. Ralph Odell Lanier 1 i: l r.m . s, 1. A.B. Brevard, 1, 2. Edith Rebecca Leonard norwood, n, c. A.H. Pfeiffer Junior College, 1, 2; Nikanthan Lit- erary Society, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club, 4. Fred Elvin Lewis INSTiiN-SAI EM, H, C. A.H. Iota Tail Kappa Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach, 4; Onrmiton Council, 3; Class Vice-President, 3; Class President, 4; Senior Superlative. Lawrence John Linneman newark, n. j. A.B. Debating Team, 4; Ministerial Association, 3, 4; Akrotbinian Literary Society, 3; Thalcan Literary Society, 4. Marcel Charles Malfregeot clarksburg, w. va. B.S. in Business Administration Basketball, 1, 2, 5, 4; Football, 1, 2, Man- ager, 3, 4; liaseball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Soccer Manager, 1, 2. (27] IP [28] THE SENIOR CLASS James H. McCall HIGH POINT, . C. U.S. iii Business Administration Delta Alpha Epsilon Band, I, 2, 3, 4; AkrOthinian Litcrarv So- ciety, 1; Track, 2; Student Government, 4; Zenith Business Staff, 4. Grace McPherson snow camp. n. i. B.S. in Business Administratii ' ii Finn College, 1, 2; Nikaiuhan Literary So- ciety, -„ 4- Ruth May thomasviu.e, n. c. A.B. Alpha Tlieta I ' si Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5, 4; Artemesian Literary Society, 2, ; Ili-I ' o. 3, 4; Future Teachers 4. Carolyn Nifong Motsinger wi.vsto.v-sai em, n ' . c. A3. Nikanthan Literary Society, 1 : Christian En- deavor. 1 ; Future Teachers, 4. James William Newlin graham, n. c. A.B. Guilford College, 1, 2, 5. Fred A. Mills ROANOKE KAPIIIS, N. C. B.S. in Busini ' s-. Administration Epsilon Eta Phi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' II, 4; Aviation Club, 4. Hilliard Nance rilOMASVII.I F, s. c. B.S. in Physical Education Basketball) t, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Blmk ' II, ' ' 2, 3, 4; Seninr Superlative. Irene Parker 1 1 Kill POIN ' I, n. c. A.B. .llpli i Tilt la I ' si Ili-I ' o, i,2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 2, Editor, ;, 4; Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; I. K. C, 1, 2; Class Secretary, t; Studem Council, 3; College Marshal, 3; Lighted Lamp, 3, 4; Future Teachers Cluli, 3, 4, President, 4, Who ' s Who, 4; Square Dance Clull, 4; Senior Superlative. I :•)) THE SENIOR CLASS Charles William Patterson 1mlot mountain, n. c. B.S. in Business Administration Bfsilon Eta Pin Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1,2 ' , I. R. C, 2; Dormitory Council, 4; Band, 2, 5, 4; Block H, 2, 3, 4; Avia- tion Club, 4. Marjorie Julian Putnam shelby, v. c, A.B. Asheville College, 1, 2, 3; Modern Priscilla, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 4; Senior Superlative. Henry Isley Ridenhour 11 Mil K KM ICE, V. C. A. II. Brevard College, 1, 2; Akrothinian Literary Society, 3; Band, 3, 4; Footlighters, 3; Min- isterial Association, 3, 4; Zenith Business Staff, 3, 4- Fannie Louise Poe SU.KR cm - , s. c. A.B. V. C. I . N. C, 1, 2; I. R. C, 3; Foot- lighters, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Nikanthan Lit- erary Society, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4, Treasurer, 4; W. A. A., 4. Geraldine Madison Rash 1 Mux GROVE, x. C. A.B. Sigma .llplm Phi Dormitory Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Treas- urer, 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Christian En- deavor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pianist, 2, 3, 4; Religious Council, ;, 4. Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Light- ed Lamp, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Footlighters, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 2, 3; I. R. C, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4 ; Senior Superlative. Theodore William Schumacher i.ii. II x ' s VII I M.I., N. V. B.S. in Business Administration Iota Tau Knfifa I. R. C, 2 ; Ili-Po, 2 ; Tennis Manager, 2 ; Thalean Literary Society, 2, 3, President, 3; Dormitory Council, 3; Three Year Student. James Scotten thomasv ' ii.i.e, n. c. B.S. in Business Administration Engineers Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3. Francis Durham Scruggs men point, x. c. U.S. in Home Economics Alpha Thela Psi Arteniesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mod- ern Priscilla Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Zenith, 4; A Capella Choir, 4. [Ill HP 13:] THE SENIOR CLASS Clayton S. Sechler KAN ' NAPni.IS, N. C. B.S. Engineers Club, i, 2, 3, 4. Emmanuel Seife brooklyn, x. y. A.B. in Science Ili-Po, 3, 4. Joe E. Sheets iiixtox, iv. VA. B.S. Delia Alpha Epsllon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Akrothinian Literary So- ciety, 1, 2; Ili-Po, 1, 2; Zenith Business Staff, 4. Mary Alderman Smith HICII POINT, b. c A.B. W. C. ( ' . N. C, 1 ; Aitemesian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; I. K. C, 2; Ili-Po, 2; W. A. A., 2. 3, 4- Otis Dewey Smith advance, x. c. A.B. Pfciffer Junior College, 1, 1; Thalean Lit- erary Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Ministerial Association, 4. Ellis B. Sutton MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. A.B. Iris Thacker high point, x. c. A.B. Greensboro College, 1; I. R. C, 2; Arte- mesian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Ili-Po, 2, 3; A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4; Zenith, 3. 4, Assistant Editor, 3. Editor, 4; College Marshal, 3; Who ' s Who, 4; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Mary Alice Thayer high point, x. c. B.S. in Physical Education Alpha T ieta Psi University of Maryland, 1, 2; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3; Day Student Coun- cil, 3, 4, President, 4; Student Government, 4; Social Committee, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative. [33] HP [31] THE SENIOR CLASS William Blaine Thompson winston-salem, x. c. B.S. in Business Administration Delia Alpha Eptilon Brevard College, i, 2. Mary Margaret Townsend ci.akkiox, x. c. A.B. W. A. A., i, 2. 5, 4; I. R. C, i, 2; Future Teachers, j, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ili-Po, 3, 4; ZENITH, 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ligbters, 3, 4. Henry C. VanBylevelt NEW YORK, X. V. A.li. A Capella Choir, 1; I. R. C ., 1, 2; Inter- collegiate Falile Tennis, 2; Akrotliinian Lit- erary Society, 2, 3; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Tennis Team, 4; Square Dance Club, 4. Charlotte Maurice Varner fort myers, ih. A.B. Nikanthan Literary Society, t, 2, 3, 4; V. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Foot- lighters, 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 1. 2, 5, 4; Future Teachers, 4. David M. Weatherly BURLINGTON, X. C. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Engineers Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 5, 4. George C. Welborn THOMASVnXB, X. c. B.S. in Business Administration I), lla Alpha E silon Basketball, 1, 2; Tennis, 2, 3, 4. William Howard West yai1kinviu.e, x. c. A.B. Mars Hill College, 1, 2. Harley Morrison Williams high POINT, x. c. A.B. Wofford College, 1, 2; Student Council, 4. 135] ... to the Juniors, inspirators of Sadie Hawkins Day, a class with fine school spirit and wonderful possibilities, we give way. . . . [36] CLASS ■ 1 Dfmmy. Gmsmin, Crowder, Henderson OFFICERS George Demmy President Billy Henderon Vice-President Geneva Crowder Secretary Arthur Griswald Treasurer [37] First Row Mary Lillian Andrews Asheboro, North Carolina Chester Bellamy Enfield, North Carolina Alvin Boles High Point, North Carolina Mary Lee Cantreli High- Point, North Carolina Second Row Douglas Case Erie, Pennsylvania Frances Chappeli High Point, North Carolina Emma Lee CRESS High Point, North Carolina Geneva Crovvder High Point, North Carolina Third Row Betty Cummins High Point. North Carolina George Daltin Lewisville, North Carolina Josephine Deal High Point, North Carolina George Demmy Erie, Pennsylvania Fourth Row Jimmie Edwards High Point, North Carolina Anna Ellison High Point, North Carolina Everett Faulkner Asheboro, North Carolina LeRoy Foster Melbourne, Florida Fifth Row Roland Garmon High Point, North Carolina Emery Gibson High Point, North Carolina Bill Gossard Elizabeth City, North Carolina Rum Griffith . High Point, North Carolina Sixth Row Arthur Griswai.d High Point, North Carolina Willie Harrelson Cherrjville, North Carolina Emmett Hartnett Johnstown, Pennsylvania Wanda Harvtli.e High Point, North Carolina THE JUNIOR CLASS [39] First Row Harry Lee Hauser High T )h ; llt N „ rll , Caro | ina Albert Hei.ler UVst NVvv v „ rfc N( . u Jersey Joseph Helmreich Hrn|is N(U . Vork Billy Henderson Saxapahaw, North Carolina Second Row MARV HOLTON High | oi nt| N or ,h Carolina Alice Honbarrier Salisbury, North Carolina Jack Hours Spray, North Carolina Kathleen- Howard Winston-Salem, North Carolina Third Row William Hutchins High Point, North Carolina Jesse Johnson Silcr City, North Carolina Bavne Keever High Point, North Carolina Robert Kirchcessner Jersey City, New Jersej Fourth Row J. Wade Koontz Hijjh Point, North Carolina James Lowder Cortclyou, Alabama John Lowder Mockvillc, North Carolina Sebastian Marin San Juan, Puerto Rieo Fifth Row Hazel Matthews Garland, North Carolina Martha Grev Mickey . . . . Winston-Salem, North Carolina Henry Miner Bellemore, New York James McDuffie Candor, North Carolina Sixth Row Leo Pappas Brooklyn, New Vork Marie Parker Dobson, North Carolina Zelma Parnei.l High ' ' • ' . N ' t,h Carolina Joe Petack Erie, Pennsylvania THE JUNIOR CLASS mi j HP First Row Doris Poindexter Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dorothy Presheli Asheboro, North Carolina Pauline Roach Erlanger, North Carolina Fav Robertson Advance, North Carolina Second Ron 1 Natalie Rosen High Point, North Carolina BETTY Russeli Flushing, New York Ronoa Sebastian ' High Point, North Carolina Darrei.l Sechrest High Point, North Carolina Third Ron ' Arnoi. Setzer Winston-Salem, North Carolina Doris Setzer Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dan Sides Winston-Salem, North Carolina Louis Soscia Brooklyn, New York Fourth Row Sam Taylor High Point, North Carolina Ruth Thayer High Point, North Carolina Robert Truesdeli. High Point. North Carolina Rocer Tucker Lawsonville, North Carolina Fifth Row Georce VanGuilder Lynbrook, New York Howard Veach Tbomasville, North Carolina Lawrence Walker Winston-Salem, North Carolina Iui.e Warren ..... - Burlington, North Carolina Sixth Row Francis Washburn Lexington, North Carolina Bill Welborne Trinity, North Carolina Nina Whitaker Enfield, North Carolina Robert Williams Rockv Mounl - Norlh Carolina THE JUNIOR CLASS [4iJ HP III inn WYNNE Williamston, North Carolina CAROLINE Vork High Point, North Carolina I THE JUNIDR CLASS [• ij JlNIfln JAMS r m ... to the Sophs, who aren ' t as green as they once were, and to the Frosh who will soon be Sophs. . . . [46] I ri I j i i Maxwell. Siiiobd, Gorman, Liptak OFFICERS Hardy L. Maxwell PreWe ' Henry L.ptak Vicc-Prcsiden, „ r Treasurer Bill Gorman Patsy Sifford [47] SDPHDMDHE CLASS Mil DKEO A I I EN Jessie Baity Connie Bai i w in Frances Bingham Doris f -i i ndi Helen Campbell Marguerite Campbell Eloise Cecil Nan (i ait Frances ' unarm F-i.i.a Stuart Cox Kaiherim- Ckwmikii W ' ii M I ' uuni I i i Nell Fletcher Martha Hamm Nil I II ARI MAN Clark i Hooves Helen Horn Raciiei Hini Mn iikhi Jokes El ELVJf Kearns jAuji eline Kennedy Fi Kinsi Doris Kookcc |ii n K ' isiiEKf. ' Bonnie Lewis Ii ii l.i 1 Barbara Mathews Lillie May Moore Grace McKai ghn Ada Oliver Hazel Paschal Nell Price Judy Primm Ramona Redman Ariana Roberts DoKREE SETZER Patsy Sifford Ii ii Smith Marie Snider Claudia Strange Gek ' I Th acker Annie Mai Wacom er Ethel Wall MaRI Warren [-18] Sue Woodruff Dorothi Lee Usher Jams Usher Jack Astreli.a M. C. Almas Vernon Bodekheimer Francis Bowen DOUCI AS Case l-i .i i: CONNEI i Talmaoge Cole Kenneth Crouse Kent Dennis Charles Edwards ci ii i Evans IipMNM Elliott James Fi.sk Stanley Freedman Ravmon Freeman Francis Fletcher III i. II GOERNER W ' ll I.IAM ' H ' lM S Edwin Heath i mes heeler George Hichsmith Bii.i. Jarrei i ( ' I l DE JOHNSON I ' kmi Kappelman RoBERI KlRCHOESSNER Joe i.kpkowski WAVNE LlNDLEV Row i.AMi ' . Long John Matthews II. L Maxh m i iiakhi n r.. Mendenhai i Duncan Monroe Gilmer M ers Harding McKinnei Russell Nixon Neece Osrorn Glenn Patki Kenneth Payne Joe Petack Joiiv Pfrr Albert D. Ridge William Robbins Robert Shipp Walter Sink Don Switek John Staslt.i.i Martin Spinelli Virgil Steely Dan Sides Zane I ikk Thompson Sin ' .i 1 I NDERWOOD R w I ' ll VOW H9] UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Mary Sue Briccs Ruth Cave Mrs. Eri.ene Perry William Fositer SPECIAL Ernest R. Anderson Francis Cooper Lee Davis Elmer Freeman Rodney Snow, Jr. Thomas Vanoerford E. S. Wei.born, Jr. Mrs. J. H. Ai.lred Mrs. Charloti e M. Amos Annie Louise Brown Mrs. Margaret Fi.f.ischmann Jesse Fraziex Emily Herring Sara Head Dorothy Hoskins Muriel Hilton Kathleen Hinsiiaw Nell Humphreys Clara Johnston MUSIC Margaret Kernodle Wili a Lewis Elizabeth Monroe Ruth Mendenhali. Geneva Morrison Alice Overman Mrs. Ernestine Strickland V ' erna Williams M. WlI.LARI) Vera Whitlock Hazel Wright Eleanor Younts Jimmie Ali.red Kenneth Alien Ol.lN Bl.lCKENSDERFER Carl Cronstedt Thomas Dodamead Bobby Gale J. II. Hensley A ron Lowe Breck Richardson- Jack Slane Geddie Strickland, Jr. noi ♦ I It BnAin , Anukkson, Pa m-:r, Nelson. Nostb ni OFFICERS Bill Anderson President Betty Brady Vice-President George Nostrand Treasurer Velma Nelson Secretary Ruby Parker Historian 151 J FRESHMAN CLASS DOROI in Al I x NDER Graci Alexander Edith Bah i v I ioi;i e Becker (I KA Bragkett 111 I I V ] KAI Iris Burton EvBl V ( ' A! HI I DOROTHV CHAMBERLAIN Lois Ciiamiii ki ais K Mill II (III I K I III IV Cl ARK Sally Clark M m Aw I ' M Anna Cooke Mary Coin Ruth Craven Kviliryn Cross Mi kii i: Dams Marios ' DOGOI i i Frances Edwards Cari.ene Ellison Ma rca ret Ellison Beth Edelstein Esoi Fi owf.rs Frances I. .-in; I UCT FlTRI I I I M IRC is ( .1 KM OKO Edith Glided ei i Bette Gossaro Jeanne Grai i Ml I II Gregory Ik vnces Hamilton Garneti Hinshaw virginia iii dgins Ruth Hail Alice Incoi.d Nancy Isexhour FELCIA Jons- i Nanci Jokes Jewell Kearns Constance Klein i ;i m Dean Knox D0R0T)l I.. K.OONTZ Marcuerite Koontz Lucii.e Lanier Dali.ie Liner Hi i rv Lowy Nae Nell Melton Helen Meredith Iks a Miller Agnes Missis Voncii E Missis Marcie Morgan J u anita Morgan Miriam McCai.I. V ' elma Nelson Doris Newman Ethele Norton Anita Pace Ruby Parker Artie Belle Pirii.e Lessie Price Wanona Rash Lena Sale Myra Scott Lillian Self Dorothy Shui.i Betty Smith Doris Snyder Annie Frank Stockard Wincey Irene Strother Daisy Surratt Myra Taub Damaris Taussig Faye Thayer Frances Thicpen Marianna Trice Martha Varner Mimi W AGGER Mildred Waconer Florence Walker Ruby Wall Pauline Wari.ick Sarah Warren- Emily Waters Dorothy Way Elaine Welborn Betiy Welch Blanche White Iris White Sue Wiiiii Marie Williams Dorothy Williams Dapiiine Williamson Mary Jo Wilson 152] Daniel Allen James Auman William Anderson William Q. ANDERSON Homer Barrett William Beaver Nixon Bingham Oswald Blatt David Bouldwin Orin Bovi.es Wm. Franklin Boyles Charles Brown James L. Brown Paul Brown- Charles Buchanan Tom Beaslev William Craven Wayne Cagle Jack Cecil Stanton Cecil Henry Chiles Ollie Clark Hebron Coble Chari ES COPI E Wade Cochins Eugene Collbtte George Compton Billy Conner Maurice Couturier James Robert Daniels William Davis Richard DlTl LI 10 Harold Dixon Alex Drakos Perry England James FLANAGAN James Fowler Donald FrbeM  ! Bill Ganii Richard Ginther William Hall George Harper James Harris Talmadce Hinkle Cj ' eorce Humphreys Raleigh Hunt fOSEPH 111 RSEi robert hutcheks Carl Johnson I WHS Kenneri.y George Knight Edwin Knoblock Bii i La NCi i William Lacked Kelly Lawson Roy Lefler Robert Lilly Henry Linthicum Henri Lipiak Kurfr ' i Lloyd ROBERl LUMSOEN Charles Mathbni Jesse Minnis Futrelle Moore Fleming Moran Robert McGinn Rl.lRER ' 1 McCAI.L Don m d McClurc Charles McMURRAT George Nostrand Chari es Noeli Guy Osborni John Peei i Garnett Pollock RobeR ' i Porter William Price Ted Pappas Raymond Ruhr I MI- ROSS w i i br Smith I [OW MiD Smiu i i gene stai.ev Blanche Stamey Henry Stroud Francis Terry James Terry Alfred Toker Roger Tucker Robert Vauchan Raymond Vuncannon Lindsay Weaver Darrell Welborn Don Welborn Rl HI I i. WlLLIARD Eugene Wiley JOHN Wilson WoODROVt Wilson Herman Winfree Groyer Wood Jons York l.t I FUR |. VOW [53J [54] k BY H1 A } m f t m m W J K Roland Garmon Zelma Parnell Dorothy Presnell Robert Williams Chief Betty Russell Darrell Sechrest Sam Taylor J i le Warren Elliott Wynne LL I MARSHAL 157 J ( Ht$s Vivcrivii rruvit- SENIOR SPONSOR ( V iss ris (P+i+frep frev JUNIOR SPONSOR MISS HIGH POINT COLLEGE Selected by Kay Kyser, our North Carolina Maestro ( VWm JC tUleen Chech SOPHOMORE SPONSOR { V s$ (yLj Y tUy grWcy vfecv FRESHMAN SPONSOR THE BEST LOOKING MARJORIE PUTNAM ELVIN LEWIS THE MOST FRIENDLY JERRY RASH RUSSELL HUGHES THE MOST POPULAR GRACE BIVINS JERRY COUNIHAN THE MOST INTELLECTUAL IRENE PARKER FRANK HARRIS THE MOST ORIGINAL RUTH GOOD OARRELL ALLRED THE MOST VERSATILE GRACE BIVINS JERRY COUNIHAN THE BEST SPORTS MARY ALICE THAYER RUSSELL HUGHES THE MOST ATHLETIC TOOTSIE ELKINS HILLIARD NANCE SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ( Vliss rMroziviu if Vivifr MAY QUEEN MAY DAY 1941 [65) To The Colors!. ... of December eighth, when the United States entered the world issue to defend her shores from attackers. . . . ... to the boys who left school to give their all to their country. . . . ... to the country we love, among whose hills and plains we have enjoyed freedom. . . . . . . and to that same cause of freedom for which we are fighting — we dedi- cate this page. . . . [66] n ] -. ' m 55 lifttt STUDENT GOVERNMENT FRANK FERNANDEZ Pttudent Student Body Regular Monday night meetings mark tin- activities of this group of students. We picked them to make our laws, and, as always follows wherever there are laws to break, to inflict punishments. They were fine leaders and deserve the praise that is given them by membership in the Student Council. Frank Fernandez, handsome and capable, headed the school as president with the splendid helping hand of Jack Houts as vice-president. To them go the thanks of the entire student body for their inspiring leadership during the year. Two representatives from each class and the presidents of the dormitory and day student councils complete the roll call. In the fall, the Student Government sponsored a formal dinner and dance for the student body. Oh, what fun. ... In numerous other instances the members, individually and collectively, promote a better social life on the campus. [69] DORMITORY GOVERNMENT Gerry Rash Betty Russell Virginia lit m H ii Warren Patsy Sifford Jerome Couniiian Ted Schumacher Billy Patterson Henry Miner Billy Henderson DAY STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mary Alice Thayer Jewell Campbell Eloise Cecil Ruth Grifffth Kathryn Cross Banks Chilton Sam Taylor Don Switek Harley Williams Bill Hall [70) PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pali. Owen . . . Grace Bivins Permanent Chairman , . . Secretary Alpha Theta Psi Ruth Goon Mrs. Ai.icr Paicf. White Representatives Epsilon Eta Phi Frank FERNANDEZ Mr. J. H. MouRANf Sigma Alpha Phi VmcmiA Him Miss Mabel Warlick lain J ' au Kappa Jerome Counihan Mr. A. ( . Lovelace Delta Alpha Epsilon Darrell Ai.i.red Prof. J. II. Ai.i.red Theta Phi Crack Bivins Miss Louise Adams The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is the active supervision of all the activities ol the various social clubs on the campus. At regular meetings throughout the year they place special emphasis upon the promotion of better relationships among these ami a clarification of the rules under which they must operate. Paul Owen, the permanent chairman of the group from the faculty, has led the Pan-Hellenic Council in their mn-t successful and Useful of years. Their work included the study of the constitution of the Council in order that it might meet present needs and the promotion ol a spirit of friendliness and Cooperation BE well as the usual rivalry. I m suss; mm mm mm [71] Roll Frances Chappbi.l Virginia Hunt Gerry k mi Josephine Deal Caroline Vork Jackie KENNEDY Ramoka Redman Barbara Mai hews Patsy Sifkoru Betty Cummins Wanda Harvii i i Khmia Sebastian Kathleen Howard Bonnie Lewis SIGMA ALPHA PHI Honorary Members Mrs. P. E. Liniilev Miss Vera Idol Miss Verel Ward [72] Roll Jack Astrki.la Jerry counihak Banks Evans ( i ifton Evans Raymond Freeman Elvin Lewis Louis Soscia Ted Schumacher Honorary Members Dr. C. R. Hinshaw Dr. P. K. Li.sdi.e (). A. Kirkm A. C. Lovelace IOTA TAU KAPPA [73] Roll Harriet] Berry Grace Bivins Florence Elkins Anna Lee Ellison Audrey Guthrie Mary Iliums Zf.i.ma Parnei.l Doris PoiKDEXTER Dorothy Presni-i.i. Bei ry Russell Doris SetzeR Claudia Strange Dorothy Lee Usher Jit.e Warren- Nina Whitaker Honorary Members THETA PHI Miss LOUISE Adams Miss Priscii.la Dean Mrs. N. M. Harrison- Mrs. Glenn Muse Mrs. N. P. Varborougii Mrs. C. ' . Yow [74] Prank Fernandez Bill Keens Bill Patterson- Ed Greeson Fred Mills James Lowdbr Hardy Maxwell Alvin Boles Roland GARMON Darrell Securest C. A. Watts Honorary Members Jim McCACUREN Dr. Hill |. II. Mill K M N. I ' . Vakboroucii E P S I L D IV ETA PHI [75] Roll Jewell Campbei.i El (use Cecil Ruth Cobi.e Willie Edwards Ruth Good Ruth Griffith Ann Kitchens Doris Koonxe Ruth May Irene Parker Judy Primm Frances Scruggs Marie Snider .Mary Alice Thayer Ruth Thayer ALPHA THETA PSI Honorary Members Mrs. S. O. Peebles Mrs. Alice Page White Mrs. C, R Hinshaw [76] Roll DaRKKI.L Al.I.REIl Leroy Foster Bui. Gorman Bn.i. Henderson Russell Hughes Fred Kappei.mann Jimmy McCai.i. Russell Nixon- Joe Sheets Don Switek Sam Taylor Blaine Thompson Bob Truesdai.e GEORGE Wei.borne Bobbie Williams Elliott Wynne Honorary Members Mr. Oun Blickensoerfer Mr. E. C. Glasgow Mr. J. II. Ai.i.rei) Honorary Sweetheart Anna Kaskas DELTA ALPHA EPSILDN [771 MUSIC NDTES . Wadk Koontz Doris ECoONi t Zhlma Paknuii. Bii.i Gossaro Musical Magnets. The choir . . . beautiful and artistic ... a group, singing in harmony . . . working in one spirit . . . knowing that complete satisfaction of body and soul when perfection is reached . . . yes, those moments of perfection are rare, but so rich. Miss Whitlock, little but mighty ... a hearty hand to her ... we love her ... so devoted to her work . . . imbued with the power to create deep enthusiasm in the choir, or any other class or group she is leading. Chapel programs, radio broadcasts, presenting the Messiah, the Easter Cantata . . . those were thrills we can ' t forget . . . those are the performances by which we are remembered and judged. We boasted a larger choir this year ... an influx of new Freshman voices and new personalities for fun at re- hearsals. Sam was our President for the second year. He made things click, too, as well as Wynne, the wit ; Bivins, the Fourth B ; and Varner, the oldest member of the organization. Favorite selections were God So Loved the World, Ballad For Ameri- cans. and the Negro Spirituals. Singing carols from the top of the Girls ' Dormi- tory in antiphonal fashion with the Band in the tower was a novel and unforget- able experience of Yuletide joy. Other similar excursions and week-end trips con- summate the year ' s activities of the choir. Miss Whitlock was ably assisted in the music department this year by Miss Ernestine Fields, Mr. Blickensderfer, Mr. Riker. and Mrs. Emery. [78 J A CAPELLA CHOIR First Soprano Dorothy Alexander GRACE Al EX AMU K Frances Foster Bettv Gossard Zelma Parnei.i. Lena Sale Charlotte Varner Second Soprano Edith Bailey Harriet Berrv Marguerite Koontz Vei.ma Nelson Geraldi.se Rash Wanona Rash Gene Thacker Iris Thacker First Tenor Hanks Chilton Maurice Couturier Wade Koontz Second Tenor Luther Brown Euceke Connelly Sam Taylor First Alto Kathk n Cross Doris Koonce Doris Poimumik Trances Scruggs Hi hi V i ii.n Smi i ii Nina Wiiiiaker Second Alio Sam TAYLOR Pn .i, . hi II VRRIE1 BERR I ict-Pitiittni litis I ' HACKER Betti Gossard Llbrjtun Grace Bivins Evelyn Caudi e Marion Dogi.i i i Doris SETZBR Annie May WAGONER First Bass William Gossard Jesse Johnson Bavne Keever Eugene Wiley Bobbie Williams Elliott Wynne Snout Suss Oi.in Blickensderfbr Charles Coffey Jack Holts W a ne Lindley MISS VERA E, WHITLOCK DltCIIOT f79] m ri I j RUSSELL HUGHES D,um Major DOROTHY - AND GRACE ALEXANDER Tain Majotetltt MR. OLIN R. RLICKENSDERFER Cotwuttoi The High Point College Band lias shown splen- did development under the master hand of Mr. Olin Blickenderfer, better known to the student body as Blicky. A tribute 1 should also be paid to the faculty adviser of this organization, Dean I.indlcv, whose interest and keen appreciation of the line music his band has rendered is felt by each member of the band and the student hod as a whole. In the fall and winter seasons the band is very active following the sports program of the footbal l anil basketball teams. On these occasions dressed in full uniform they present a colorful drama with the intricate drills and superb baton twirling of our drum major, Russell Hughes, and the prett twin majorettes, Dorothy and Grace Alexander. The band appeared on several chapel programs during the year and presented their annual concert at Christmas, of which Professor Franklin Riker, well-known music critic, has written: I ' lie lliyh Point College Band proved a sur- prisingly good organization and acquitted itself with distinction at its winter concert. I realized that there is an unusually gifted young conductor at High Point College, Olin R. Blickensderfer, who is on his way to his mark in this field. lie has molded together a fine body of young musicians who perform with assurance, decision, and ability. There remains that evolution of deft- ness and unity which comes alone with long asso- ciation and practice, nevertheless I was always con- scious of a band well and keenly directed, whose response to the ever varying demands of expression, nuance, dynamics and rhythm, showed alertness, and in general a keenness and crispness of attack. So we have a fine band growing up together which will ere long thrill us with its frank, clean- cut vital warmth — a band of fine boys and girls finely trained and finely expressive. [80] Ol.IN R. Blickensdbrfer Russell Huches Dorothy and Grace Alexander . Tvnn Majorities Clarinet Horn Trombone Claudia Strange Toe Sheets F.i.i ion Wynne Tom Beasley Hob Andrews James Damii - Constance Klein- Russell Nixon Dan Sides Edward Knicht Bob Ingram George Hichsmith Wayne Lindi.ey Oi.i.ie Clark Ciiari.es Brown Flute Percussion Bill GOSSARI) (Catherine Moose Oboe Charles Tabor Bobbie Williams Bob Truesdell David Bout.niN Cornet Bass Eugene CONNELU Charles Matiieny .11 to Saxophone Eugene Wiley Charles NOEl i String Bass JlMMie McCali. LeRoy Foster Russell Huches Enoi.a Sue Flowers Kelly LAWSON Ella Stuart Cox Harry Mauser Tympani Dick Smith Tenor Saxophone Sam Taylor Virgil Steely Dick GlNTHER Baritone John Wilson Glockenspiel John Lowder Bill Anderson Zelma Parnei.i H .. .t W I HI I IRIS THACKEB, Edit™ DARRELL ALLRED. B ,m r  Malaga Business Staff DARRBLL AtXREO Joe Sheets [1mmie mccai.l Hon Trieshei I. LeRoi Foster Km imi Cox THE ZENITH • Editorial Staff Iris Tii acker MARY Town-send Dorothy Presnki.i. LUTHER Brown- Banks Chilton Oiari.es Coffey Ruth Good Robert Kirchcessner Poms Koonce Bonnie Lew is Ruth Thayer Louis Soscia THE COLLEGE ANNUAL is:) Business Staff Ralph You Beite Gossard James Auman Circulation Jons; Davis Charlie Noei.i. En Knobi.ock Sports Louis Soscia Oswald Blati Donald McClurG Editorial Staff Irene Parker Rubv Parker Ritii Griffith Oi.lie Clark Ruth Good Ruth Mai Mary Holton Bui Gorman Martha Cray Mickey |lt i I ' rimm Mary Townsend IRENE PARKER. Ediioi RALPH YOW, Bmineu Mmga THE HI-PO THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER I 83 I THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Ted Schumacher President Hanks Chilton Vice-President Dewey Smith Secretary ELUOTT Wynne Treasurer Oswald Blatt Frank Boyles Luther Brown Henry Chii.es Banks Chilton Oi.lie Cl.ARK (ii utt.ES Coffey Maurice Couturier Kenneth Cruise John Davis James Daniels ii m Dixon Perry Enclanh Bill Gantt Ror.l. Bill Gorman- Bill Gossarii Brian I!rmj«i Bill Henderson Talmadce Hinkle Jesse Johnson Fred Kappei.mann Bob Kirchcessner Ed Knoblock Ray Lefi.er Wayne Lindley Lawrence Linneman Robert Lloyd Jerky Marin- Charles Matheny Dokai d McClurc Jack Minnis Russell Nixon- Charlie Noell Dewey Smith Richard Smith Sam Taylor Ted Schumacher Francis Terry James Terry Eugene Wiley G. C. Wood, Jr. Elliott Wynne [81] H I K A IV T H A I LITERARY SOCIETY Roll Dorothy Alexander Grace Alexander Mildred Allen Mary Andrews Edith Bailey Betty Brady Gladys Brooks Iris Burton Helen Campbell Jewell Campbell Mary Lee Cantrei.l Evelyn Caudle Eloise Cecil Dorothy Chamberlain Lois Chamberlain Elm a Chambi.iss Helen Clark Frances Clinard Ruth Coble Anna Mae Cook Ella Stuart Cox Ada Ruth Craven Josephine Deal Marian Doccett Frances Edwards Wii.ma Farabee Oneta Fitzgerald Ella Nell Fletcher Enola Sue Flowers Marcena Gerstunc Hazel Gibson Jean Graff Audrey Guthrie Martha Hamm Willie Harrei.son Garnett Hinshaw Vivian Hoots Clarice Hoover (Catherine Howard Ruth Hull Virginia Hunt Alice Incolo Nancy Isenhour Evelyn Kearns Ela Kinsey Constance Klein Dorothy Koonce Marcuerite Koonce Edith Leonard Dali.ie Liner Betty Low Grace MacPiierson Hazel Matthews Martha Grey Mickey Catherine Minnis Voncile Minnis Lii.i.ie Mae Moore Velma Nelson- Marie Parker Hazel Paschal Artie Pirtlb Fannie Poe Dorothy Presnell Nell Price Mar j orie Putnam Gerai.iiine Rash Wanona Rash Ramona Redm w AriANNA Roberts Lena Sale Lillian Sei.i Myra Scorr M rie Snider Frankie Stock ard Claudia Strange DAMARIS I U -Ml. Mary Townsend Marianna Trice Dorothy Lee Usher Janis I ' siier Charlotte Varker Annie Mae Waconer Mildred Waconer Florence W u dei Ethel Wall Ruby i i Jmi Warren Sara Warren Louise Way Sue White Sue Woodruff Officers Gladys Brooks President Dorothy Presnell Vice-President Helen Campbeli Secretary Evelyn Kearns Treasurer [85] FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Officers Irene Parker • President Josephine Deai Vice-President Roth Griffith Secretary FANNIE Poe Treasurer Gladys Brooks Elm a Chambi iss Hank ( mi ki John Davis iii ik Edwards h Fitzcerai n Kirn Good Roll Ruth Grikhiii Prank Harris 1 1 n da Lanier Ma f.i. Matiiii-u- Ruih May Grace McKauchak Irene Parker Fan me Poe Doris PoiKDSXTER Marc ie Pur nam GERRY Rash Iris Thacker Mary Townseko Hon Wll i iams [86) ARTEMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Harriett Berry President Doris Poindexter Pice-President Jacqueline Kennedy Secretary Anna Lee Ellison Treasurer Jessie Baity Harriet! ' Berry Grace Bivins Frances Chappei.i. Nan Ci.app Mary Ann Coe [Catherine Crawford Kathryn Cross Geneva Crowder Betty Lou Cummins Willie Edwards Florence Elkins Anna Lee Ellison Frances Foster Ruth Griffith Nell Hartman Rom. Wanda Harvii.i.e Mary Holton Rachel Hi IJP1 Jacqueline Kennedy Christine Kiser Anne Kitchens Betty Dean Knox Doris Koonce Bonnie Lewis Miriam McCali. Grace McKauchan Barbara Mathews Ruth Mai Mary Nell Mn TON Doris Newman Irene Parker Ruby Parker Zblma Par nell Doris Poindexter Judy Primm Frances Scruccs Ronda Sebastian donree setzer Doris Setzer Patsy Sifeord Doris Snyder Gene Tracker Iris Tiiacker Martha arner Elaine Welborn Bi 1 1 1 Welch Mary Jo Wilson Caroline York 1571 MODERN PR I S C I L L A C L U H Officers Virginia Hunt . President BeTTI Russeli I ' lte-President Jule WARREN Secretary Gladys Brooks Treasurer Frances Bingham Gladys Brooks Hazel Gibson Martha Hamm Clarice Hoover Kathleen Howard Roll Rachel Hunt Virginia Hunt El A KlNSEY Evelyn Kearns Christine Kiser Betty Lout Ada Oliver Marcie Putnam Artie Pirile Arianna Roberts Betty Russell Frances Scruggs Jui.e Warren (88) Putting into use the motto, Learn to do by doing, the candidates tot a bachelor of science degree in Home Economics are re- quired to live in the practice house for six weeks during the last semester of their senior year. Here, working together, they apply all the principles they have learned in previous Classes since their entrance in college. This practice is required by the National Voca- tional Department in the Home Economics Program. Miss Ada Johnson, teacher and -uperviior, directs the girls at the practice house. The Home Economics House is located, for convenience, near the college at 909 West College Drive. This phase ol work brings new interests, new ideas, and new experi- ences into the Student ' s work; therefore prog- ress is made equal to the modern standards of home-making. In the spring these six girls move into the practice bouse: Frances Scruggs, tilatlys Brooks, Helen Gibson, Christine Kiser, Vir- ginia Hunt, Margie Putnam. There are many groans in the morning when the girl- are pulled nut of bed to prepare breakfast and dust like industrious housewives. The budget suffers a pinched existence as elab- orate dinners arc planned. O, yes, they have fun! Lots of formats and teas and knitting parties. And sometimes they invite the boy friends. HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE MISS ADA JOHNSON SupetYtioi [891 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Frank Harris President William West Vice-President Gerry Rash Secretary- Treasurer MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Parker Hager President Kenneth Crouse Vice-President Bryan Gregory Secretary Dr. P. E. LlNDLEY Faculty Advisor MEDICAL CLUB Rowland Lonc President Frances Chappei.i. Vice-President Henry Ferree Secretary Chari.es Kenneri.y Treasurer ENGINEERS CLUB Winifred Lamar President ROLAND GARMON Vice-President Robert Hicks Secretary Otis Scotten Treasurer FORENSIC COUNCIL Harriet Berry .Irlcmesiaii Ted Schumacher Thalean Gladys Brooks Nikanthan INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Mrs. Fleischmann Faculty Advisor Talmadce Hinki.e Roger Tucker Henry Chit.es Kenneth Crouse Lawrence Linneman Donald McClurg CHEERLEADERS Charlotte Varner Bill Gantt Tootsie Elkins Bii.lv Henderson Geneva Crowoer WHO ' S WHO Darrell Allred Harriett Berry Grace Bivins Banks Chilton Jerry Counihan Frank Fernandez Frank Harris Russell Hughes Virginia Hunt Irene Parker Gerry Rash Iris Th acker BLOCK H CLUB John Davis Fred Mills Douglas Case Gabby Hartnett James Louder llii.i.iARD Nance Frank Fernandez Jerry Counihan Elvin Lewis Jack Hours George Demmv Bill Keene Bill Patterson Ed Greeso.n Cell Malfreceot LIGHTED LAMP Darrei.l Au.Red Harrirtt Kerry Frank Harris Virginia Hunt Martha Grey Mickey Irene Parker Dorothy Presneli. Gerai.dine Rash THE FOOTLIGHTERS Jerry Counihan President Harriett Berry Secretary Fannie Poe Treasurer SQUARE DANCE CLUB Henry Ridenhour President Gerry Rash Vice-President Nan Clapp Secretary- Treasurer . . . Here are recorded the failings and successes of our sports teams with an added reminder to read be- tween the lines for the yells of the student body and a splendid school spirit which backed the boys and girls in all their competitive sports adventures. Cw] n j ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The most evident function of the athletic council is their direct supervision over all athletic contests. The supervision of the ticket sales, the care of equipment, and the arrangement of trips for the varsities are hut a few of its varied tasks. They are responsible for the spirit of our teams as opposed to that of the other schools of our conference. However, the promotion of intercollegiate sports is but one phase of their work. Less noticeable but far more important is their task of extending the athletic program to every student by means of the physical education classes and the intramural sports programs. Recognizing the need for emphasis upon health education, they insist upon every physically fit student ' s participation in some phase of this pro- gram. Composed of coaches, faculty members, and students, the group i- completing another progressive year under the guidance of its chairman, Dr. C. R. Hinshaw. GLASGOW YOW McCACHREN [97] ri I m n j J RESUME OF THE SEASON When one has a winning team, there ' s a lot to be written ; but when one has a losing team, usually he has nothing to say. Well, we did have a losing team, but that doesn ' t mean that we have nothing to write about. That doesn ' t mean that there was nothing to cheer. That doesn ' t mean that our boys don ' t deserve any praise. By all means, our righting Panthers deserve plenty of roses and a few orchids thrown in. The boys traveled down to South Carolina to discover that Southern hospitality is ex- tinct there, as The Citadel ran over them 47-0. Our boys, as well as being outclassed and outplayed, were outsized and outnum- bered. The next game put us against Lenoir Rhyne, and it also put luck against us as we lost our ace tackle, Bud Fletcher, because of a broken leg, and also the game. Our boys led at the half, but the lack of reserves held them back, therefore losing the game, 1+-7. CELL MALFREGEOT Manager SHIPP LEPKOWSKI VEACH CASE FLANAGAN BOLES FREEMAN DITULUO LIPTAK GREESON PETACK LOWDER WEAVER FLETCHER MAXWELL MILLS C98J MYERS HOUTS GRISWALD SPINELLI The Panthers bounced back and took Emory and Henry in an exciting thriller. They overcame a 7-0 lead in the first half to score twenty points in the second half. Maxwell and Flanagan played beautiful ball throughout the game. Enlightened by this win, they went to Catawba, and there saw stars. The Indians crossed us in a 29-0 game. But our boys fought ! Roanoke ' s fast backfield just eked out a victory over us by scoring in the last minute of the ball game to a 12-6 outcome. W. C. T. C. pulled a surprise on us by scoring 12-0. Although we lost, ' ' Eve Joe Pctack played beautiful defensive ball. Then came the game of the season ! Elon came, saw, and conquered. The score was 47-0. Don ' t judge the game by the score, however. Our boys made those Christians sweat and grunt for every half inch. H. P. C. was really proud of our Panthers that night. Our second win came over Guilford, who, previous to that game, had not scored a touchdown. We beat them 26-0, keeping their slate clean. Lumsden and Petack plunged over for scores to lead the parade. Our last game and last loss was given to us by the Mountaineers of Appalachian State. This ended a rather disappointing, but fighting season. For next year ' s team, We can predict a better outcome. Losses will be Captain Frank Fernandez, Mills, and Greeson. This £99J FRANK FERNANDEZ Capljin leaves experienced and seasoned men with Frosh Lumsden and Weaver promising great things. Another loss which will be greatly felt is Art Griswald, who has really played good ball these past three years. He ' s a plaver who deserves a lot of tribute for his gallantry on the field. We can ' t forget Fernandez, whose cleverness furnished many brilliant plays throughout his four years of ball, although he was often handicapped by injuries. Speaking for Coach Jim McCachren, who Iveld his first year as football coach, we know that, with the new talent plus the experienced men, H. P. C. will have a better year to come. FOOTBALL RESULTS High Point 0; Citadel 45 High Point 7; Lenoir Rhyne 14 High Point 20; Emery and Henry 7 High High High High High High Point Point 0; Catawba Point 6; Roanoke Point 0; W. C. T. C. Point 0; Elon Point 26; Guilford 29 12 12 47 0; Appalachian 26 VARSITY SQUAD k k H 9 J Frank Johnson Henri Miner John Matthews Jack Houts Fred Mills Jimmy Lowder Richard DiTullio Henry Liptak Marty Spinelli Bill Anderson- Don Wei.born Dick Myers Jack Burkhead Ralph Yow Howard Veach Francis Bowen Bob Shipp Ed Greeson Lindsay Weaver Kent Dennis Joe Petack Henry Maxwei.i. Alvin Boles Joe Lepkovvski Bud Fletcher Raymond Freeman- Jim Flanagan [100] Every college has its ups and clowns in the fight for champion athletic teams. High Point College proves no exception to this rule. Thus while High Point College registered its ups in producing a winning basketball team and a winning soccer team, it has suffered its downs in baseball. Along with the football players the Diamond Dusters have little to show for their effort except a fighting spirit, sprinkled with one or two stellar players. This combination nets nothing in the box scores. At the bat Nance and Myers provided the hitting attack, while Nance, Koontz, Cochrane, Myers, and Griswald held down the fielding honors. On the mound Cashett and Scotten shared the laurels. The squad, meeting eight opponents, managed to eke out a one-run victory over Guilford, and a 2-2 tie with At- lantic Christian, a game which was called off in the third inning on account of rain. The boys lost six games to Ca- tawba, Elon, Cameo (Burlington), Lenoir Rhyne, Burlington Mills, and Guilford. Because of war-time restrictions base- ball has been dropped for the coming season. High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point RESULTS 2 ; Atlantic Christian . 2 7; Catawba . . .17 2; Elon 13 1; Cameo (Burlington) 15 1 ; Lenoir Rhyne . .11 6; Guilford .... 5 1 ; Burlington Mills 6 4; Guilford .... 5 [1011 High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point r m J III J J 19 4 1 9 4 2 RESULTS . 57; McCrarv . Asheboro 53; A. C. C. . . Wilson . 47 ; A. c.c... Wilson . 46; Y. M. C. A. Here . 60; Rio Grande Here . 42 ; Hanes Hosiery Here . 50; Guilford . Here . 67; Catawba . Salisbury . 70; Lcnoir-Rhyne . Hickory . 49; Catawba . Here . 60; Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. . 43 ; McCrarv . Here . 59; Appalachian . Boone . 52; W. C. T. C. Cullowhee . 54; W. C. T. C. Cullowhee . 55; Davis-Elkins . Here . 66; Lcnoir-Rhvne . II, re . 33 ; Elon .... Elon . 53 ; Roanoke . Here . 60; Appalachian . . Here .35; Guilford Guilford . 59; Elon .... Here NORTH STATE TOURNAMENT High Point . . . .71; I.enoir-Rhyne . Here High Point . . . 52; Elon Here High Point . . . .50; Appalachian . . Here 35 40 4° 26 20 39 28 59 43 39 38 3« 36 37 30 4 ' 45 34 37 49 20 35 3 34 The greatest team ever to wear the Panther colors, that is the tribute paid to the squad by our genial, cigar-chewing, basketball mentor, Coach Virgil Vow. All the followers of the Panther Basketeers wholeheartedly join in with the coach in singing this praise, for the Panthers proved their metal when they roared through a tough schedule of twenty-five games, including the tournament play, to capture the North State Conference Title, and in so doing won 24 out of 25 games, losing Top Ron-: Counihan, Keene. Second Ron-: Nance, Malfregeot. Goerncr. ' third Row: Flanagan, Hartnett, Demmy. Fourth Row: Coble, Patterson. Stasulli. Fifth Row: Spinelli. Liptak. [102] only a one point decision to our Christian brothers of Elon. Webster doesn ' t contain enough flowery adjec- tives to describe this team of Supermen for their laurels have been great, and their task, while not an easy one, was taken in stride with the greatest of ease. Once these Panthers started to roll they gathered momentum along the way and were un- beatable by any other basketball team, without the aid of over-hanging balconies to stop their scoring punch. The Panthers roared through a twenty-two game schedule devouring all their opponents, racking up the scalps of seventeen victims before a change in the diet, the appearance of Elon, our Christian friend, gave us a bad case of indigestion. While we were looking for the bicarb, Elon made off with the dessert and the Panther Cagers were at the short end of a 34-33 score, for their first and only defeat of the season. However, regardless of alibis, the Panthers soon showed their followers it was all a mistake as they again took stride and turned back a tough Roanoke team, 53-57, and followed this up by defeating Appalachian, last year ' s defending champs of the North State Con- ference by 60-49. Guilford likewise fell victim at the hands of our reserves while the first team looked on for most of the game. We then closed the season with a sweet victory over Elon proving the first game was a mistake, for the Christians this time tasted the sting of the Panther attack to the tune of a 59-35 score. During the regular season the High Point Cagers turned in splendid victories over Davis-Elkins, Rio Grande, from the Ohio Valley Conference, a strong Hanes Hosiery Aggregation, as well as running up lop-sided scores over McCrary, twice, a pair of victories over Catawba, A. C. C, Lenoir- Rhyne, W. C. T. C, Guilford, Appalachian, and High Point Y. The team averaged better than 1 53 points per game, and only by Coach Vow using his subs freely did the Panthers hold the score down. Finishing at the top of the heap at the end of the season, High Point ' s Panthers did what was expected of them by winning the North State Con- ference, held at our gym, thus being crowned North State Champions. In the first round the Panthers clawed Lenoir-Rhyne by a 71-31 count. The first team composed of Nance, Keene, Mal- fregeot, Demmy, and Counihan went out and quickly piled up a large score, and then retired to watch the reserves play the rest of the game, while they saved their appetite for Elon, in the semi- finals. In the encounter with Elon, the varsity found that the Christians could not satisfy their appetite, for they had garnered 37 points to Elon ' s 6, so from then on the reserves were allowed to tov with the Missionaries. However in the finals the Panthers met a foe worthy of their attention in Appalachian, the defending champions, and although the Mountain- eers twice previously had been victims of the Panthers, they proved stalwart opposition. It was a nip and tuck battle up to the last four minutes of play, whereupon the Panther ' s five point lead was stretched into a sixteen point lead, so with the score 50-34, the Panthers wrestled the coveted laurels from the Mountaineers for themselves to wear. Nance, a great ball player, brilliant on dribbling and a dead eye on long shots from the side of the court, was a unanimous choice by the coaches for the forward position on the Mythical North State Conference Team. Killer Keene, our 6 fcot, 8 inch dwarf, won the center position, along with Cel Malfregeot, our other scrappy little forward, at guard. All three players have kept us in the ball game with their shooting eye. But it must not be forgotten that it took two other men to make up this wonder team, Captain Jerry Counihan and Russian Demmy. Both boys, while over-shadowed on the shooting end of the game, were great on the floor game and played cool heads-up ball dur- ing the thick of the battle. Bill Patterson, Jim Flanagan, Johnny Stasulli, Hugh Goerner, Gabby Hartnett, and Red Coble also come in for praise, for they too have seen plenty of service when the team needed a well deserved rest. It is from these boys, with the ex- ception of Flanagan who will leave us for the armv, that Coach Vow will have to fashion next year ' s team, along with Demmy the only hold-over from the wonder-team, and those young hopefuls that come up from the Junior Varsity. The praises of the team have not been confined to the borders of North Carolina, for elsewhere the news has spread, and as a result the Panthers have been tended a bid to the Kansas City Tournament held March 9-14, which they have accepted with high hopes of adding new scalps to its already large and imposing list of victims. [1031 JUNIOR VARSITY HASKETHML As the Panthers go, so go the Kittens. This may not be an adage, but it certainly holds true this year, for as the varsity was hogging all the limelight in compiling its impressive record, the Junior Varsity was busy acquiring its own brilliant record. The Kittens in winning 19 games and losing three show great promise in assuring the varsity with some fine material in the per- sons of Bob McGinn, Bob Porter, Bill Stamey, Ray Rider, Price, and Red Toker. These boys were outstanding throughout the season along with Nostrand, Weaver, Evans, and Pappas on the second team. Coach Jim McCachren ' s boys have turned in victories over several high schools and strong semi-pro aggregations. We lost to Silver Knit Semi-Pro and Catawba Fresh- men both by one point, and to Butner Fur- niture Company by two points. In a return game, we defeated Catawba Frosh by a nine point margin. The team consists of Welborn, McGinn, Stamey, Porter, Jarrett, Toker, Nostrand, Rider, Pappas, Van Bylevelt, Weaver, Price, Evans, B. Evans, Coble. RESULTS High Point . 3 S Greensboro W. Auto 32 High Point . 33; Hants High School . 3 High Point . 4 S Kernersville . . . 24 High Point . 28; Butner Furniture 30 High Point . 38; Mt. Airy . . . . 16 High Point . 26; Lindale Dairy . . 18 High Point . 47; Penbrook . . 3 ' High Point . 41 ; H. P. Railway Ex. . 32 High Point . 24; Catawba Freshmen . 25 High Point . 29; Mt. Airy High Sch ' l 13 High Point . 33; Catawba Freshmen . 24 High Point . 24; Minnelo ' 7 High Point . 43; Midway High School 32 High Point . 43; 37 High Point . 30; Bethany Vol. Club 24 High Point . 39; Junior Home . 33 High Point . 39; Reidsville . . • 23 High Point . 52; Reidsville . . . 32 High Point . 32; Silver Knit . . . 33 High Point . 52; Princeton . . . 3 High Point . 54; Hasty High School 4 High Point . 3°; 9 [1041 High Point . High Point . High Point . High Point . High Point . High Point . High Point . High Point . High Point . RESULTS 8; Jamestown All - Stars o 7; Jamestown All - Stars 1 5; Davidson College o 9! 41 1 ; 3 3 ; L 4; Davidson College . 1 U. of Virginia Duke University Navy . . . . U. of Virginia Duke University Davidson College Soccer furnishes us a beautiful old story with the usual glorious ending for once again our Purple Panthers have proved their metal by crashing through a tough schedule of nine opponents, emerging unscathed unless a 1-1 tie with Navy caused by a bad break shows up as a scar. For against Navy the Panthers did all the scoring, punting a point for each side when one of our players scored one for the Middies. The Panther Shinbusters, coached ably by student coach Elvin Lewis, turned in two victories each over strong aggre- gations from Duke University, Davidson College, and Virginia University. In addition to the tie game with Navy, they also lambasted the Jamestown All-Stars twice by 7-1 and 8-1 scores. Captain Howard Garmon, Elvin Lewis, Roland Garmon, Johnny Stasulli, H. Coble, and M. Coble turned in stellar performances throughout the season. And we won ' t forget the excellent play- ing of goalie Leo Pappas. The Panthers once again holds the mythical North Carolina State crown and are ranked as one of the best soccer squads in the East. THE SOCCER SEASON ♦ 1941 [105] Miner. Pappas. Welborne ByleveU, Counihan, Van Guilder The tennis team this year, com- posed of Henry Miner, Leo Pappas, George Welborne, Henry Van Byle- velt, Jerry Counihan, George Van Guilder, and Ethel Norton, the sole girl tennis player, has the advantage of the four new clay courts which have been completed this summer in back of the student activities building. During the fall season the Panther netmen played two contests with Oak Ridge Academy, losing both matches after a bitter struggle. By way of individual activity, Ethel Norton, during the summer vacation, participated in the North Carolina State Tournament held at the Greens- boro Country Club. She captured the women ' s singles and doubles champion- ships of North Carolina. She further added to her already many laurels the Texas State Crown when she traveled back to her native Texan State to play in the women ' s singles and doubles tournament there. In the spring she plans to enter the Pinehurst Tennis Tournament in Pinehurst, North Caro- lina. The team will, because of wartime curtailment of sports on the college campuses throughout the nation, play a shortened schedule of matches. P A IV T H E R I E T M E I [106 1 Girls! Hockey practice today, 3:30, read stentorian signs on the bulletin board daily. Tootsie always rounding up sport enthusiasts . . . girls playing for points and curves, and gaining both . . . Miss Chapman, new and blond and as good as she looks, leading the girls on to better and harder fighting. In a hot and tough season, the upperclassmen skimmed over the frosh team in the hockey tournament in the fall. They again took the lead in soccer, but the wiry sophomores finally overrated the seniors on the volley hall court. In the spring followed the interesting sports of basketball, tennis, ping pong, badminton, and swimming. R01.1. Mildred Allen- Jessie Baity Harriett Berry Grace Bivins Jewell Campbell Ei.oise Cecil Helen Clark Ruth Coble Geneva Crowder Tootsie El kins Enoi.a Sue Flowers Jeanne Graff Ruth Griffith Audrey Guthrie Wanda Harvili.e Garnbtt Hinshaw Mary Holton Virginia Hudcins Virginia Hunt Ann Kitchens Caroi.in Conny Klein Dallie Liner Ada Oliver Zei.ma Parnei.i. Fannie Poe Doris Poindexter Dorothy Presnei.i. Betty Russell Ronda Sebastian Lillian Self Patsy Sifford Gene Th acker Iris ThaCker Mary Alice Thayer D. L. Usher Janis Usher Charlotte Varner Jule Warren- Nina Whitaker Si 1 VVoodri 1 1 e York WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC A S S C I A T I IV MISS JO CHAPMAN Officers Tootsie Elkin ' S President Geneva Crowder . . Vice-President Audrey ' Guthrie Secretary Jessie Baity Treasurer Nina Whitaker Reporter Dorothy Presnei.i Reporter Ln.i.iE Mae Moore . . . Sergeanl-at-Arms I 107 J WOMEN ' S ALHLETICS AT SOFTBALL Mildred Allen Jessie Baitv Ada Ruth Craven Gfneva Crowdfr Jean Graff Audrey Guthrie Nancy Isenhour Connie Klein Betty Dean Knox Lucille Lanier Lillie Mae Moore Ethel Norton Ronda Sebastian Doris Snvder Mary Alice Thayer Betty Welch VOLLEYBALL Doris Snyder Jessie Baity Audrey Guthrif Mildred Allen Ruth Griffith Betty W ' i i ch Betty Dean Knox Con sir Ki.fi n Lillie Mae Moore Ronda ShbASTiAN Tootsif Elkins BASKETBALL Geneva Crowder Doris Snyder Lucille Lanier Ethel Norton Audrey Guthrie Mary Alice Thayer Ada Ruth Craven Jessie Baity Nancy Isenhour Ruth Griffith Ruth Coble Tootsie Elkins [108] RIDING Joan Kosbfrg Bonnie Lewis Betty Lowy Dorothy Presnell Marcena Gerstung SOCCER Gene Thacker Audrey Guthrie Lillian Self Jean Graff Connie Klein Dallie Liner Jessie Baity Mildred Allen Tootsie Elkins Lillie Maf Moore Garnett Hinshaw Betty Welch HOCKEY Audrey Guthrie Lillian Self Gene Thacker Jean Graff Jessie Baity Dallie Liner Connie Klein Tootsie Elkins Lillie Mae Moore Mildred Allen Geneva Crowder Garnett Hinshaw Betty Welch HIGH POINT COLLEGE [109] YOUR UTILITIES COMPANY IS MAKING EVERY DEPARTMENT OF ITS SERVICE COUNT TOWARD WINNING THE WAR Did it ever occur to you that our employees in every Department are dedicated to your service and convenience? This is true of the lineman, the bus driver, the home economist, the agricultural engineer, the lighting engineer, the salesman, the service man, the meter reader, and in fact all of our folks. We are glad to have a part in forwarding war production and more efficient, more economical living. DUKE POWER COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. Ge 9l Offi HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT, N. C. ALL OUT FOR DEFENSE Courses Geared to Wartime Both as to Time and Content For Further Information Apply to PRESIDENT OR SECRETARY OF ADMISSION FURNITURE CITY UPHOLSTERING CO. Incorporated DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF THE DALLAS LINE HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY ► Your Sporting Goods Headquarters Without Printing Modern Education Would Be Impossible O HALL PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 2385 N. L GARNER, AGENCY r kERFECT VERY WAY p Protection F 1 AYS VERY DAY 226 Professional Bldg. Phone 4648 OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. COMPLIMENTS of NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY ► TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE GREENSBORO-FAYETTEVILLE BUS LINE, INC. ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of NORTH CAROLINA THEATRES • CENTER • BROADHURST • PARAMOUNT • RIALTO FOR IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Champagne, Wine, Beer Ale Potato Chips Always Fresh Fried Daily PAUL YOUNT ' S PACKAGE STORE 790 N. Main St. Phone 2661 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPAN Y HIGH POINT, N. C. Lewis Holmes Motor Freight CORPORATION High Point, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Serving the Southeastern States High Point Office Phone 4503 CUT RATE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings 615-617 East Green St. High Point. N. C. Phone 2879 KOONCE FUNERAL HOME Incorporated PHONE 4545 Compliments of CENTRAL ICE DELIVERY COMPANY Phone 4507 512 W. Broad St. Compliments of S. H. KRESS GUILFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. Serving High Point and Vicinity Welcome to THE SHERATON HOTEL Noted for Good Food W. G. MALONE, Manager DRINK ORANGE-CRUSH CAR8ONATE0 BEVERAGE ORANGE-CRUSH BOTTLING CO. Greensboro, N. C. In the Brown Flavor-Guarding Bottle For Best Photographs and Engraving MANNING STUDIO ENGRAVERS GREENSBORO, N. C. HEDGECOCK LUMBER COMPANY 1215 Ward St. Phones 4006, 44232 Compliments of CECIL ' S DRUG CO. Compliments of CHARLES STORE STYLE MERCHANDISE Compliments of SLANE HOSIERY MILLS 3HLarUees High Point ' s Quality Department Store QUALITY WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, GIFTS, LUGGAGE WAGGER JEWELRY COMPANY ELWOOD HOTEL CORNER HIGH POINT, N. C. Thrift Is Essential for Intelligent Citizenship HIGH POINT SAVINGS TRUST CO. SERVING SINCE 1905 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS HIGH POINT COLLEGE BOOK STORE Books — School Supplies — Refreshments OFFICIAL COLLEGE RINGS AND JEWELRY J. W. SECHREST AND Since 1897 AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 3349 SON FOR THE BEST IN BARBER WORK COMMERCE STREET BARBER SHOP Phone 44219 I 19 E. 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MAIN STREET DRINK Cffli IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF HIGH POINT SARTIN DRY CLEANING CO. Dial 4501 1670-76 Eng. St. O DUTCH LAUNDRY, INC. Dial 3319 829-33 S. Main St. FOR QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Hxndate + DAIRY It ' s Our Pleasure to Serve You WEST LEXINGTON AVE. HIGH POINT, N. C. GRACE FLOWER SHOP Dial 4085 MAIN AT WASHINGTON STREET The Best in Flowers 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 rec- ognized and our ability to do this is established. HIGH POINT, THOMASVILLE DENTON RAILROAD CO. Nothing But Service to Sell 1 0 Q THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE By Daniel and Smith Studios 134 Fay ette ille Street Haleigh, North Carolina FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Largest College Annual Photographers In The South E- ACHIEVEMENT UN ANY UN IE OIF IENIDE4VQL If THE NATURAL RJEJTULT OIF ABIIILIITY AND lEXIPIEIRJIIENCIEJPLlUUrOIPIPOIWrUNIITY TtttllX OIRJGAN IIZATIION JMU IPIPJIJDIE UN iitjt jnuiccoj— jugciejt ieajrnieid IBY TOIE AlBIHLIIlfY OIF HIT MEMBRA TlttlE IEXIPIEIPJNENC1E G All NED UN TWENTY YEAIRJ OIF IEIF IFQIRI AND inrtiE opipoiwry Ninrn iejt oififiejrjeid by IITJT CLIIIENTX CHAFIOTTE IENGIRAVIING COMPANY INC. AKTIJ TJ - PttOTO-ENGRAVEKr-DtriGNEFLT C++AR-LOTTE NOfLTtt CAR.OLI N A «(fQ m NINETEEN FIFTEEN F ft p r i n t i n g c o m p a n y n a s h v i lle YL oAutographs cAutographs