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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

•WWSWI MEMORIAL LIBNAfl High point collsc; high point, m. c. r. GE NA F R BOOK ONE COLLEGE BOOK TWO FEATURES BOOK THREE .... ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS DOROTHY PRESNELL, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT KIRCHSESSNER, BUSINESS MaNASER E W R D The time has come, the students said, to talk of many things- — Of boob and quips and freshman caps, of dates and college rings, Of basketball and pep parades, fraternities and dames. Of classes, dances, and debates, of bands and football games! So we, the Staff, rolled up our sleeves, and then began to write Of this and that; to check class rolls, read copy half the night. We made group photos, portraits, snapshots of students here and there. And worried o ' er financial woes until we tore our hair. Gallons of our own sweat and tears we shed, dear students, all for thee. To give you this, your own yearbook — The ZENITH of ' 43 . . . IN RECOyiTION OF A Citizen of Good Repute And a Genial Gentleman; A Churchman Whose Loyalty Is Rec- ognized And Who Is Interested in People; A College Trustee Whom We Ap- preciate And Who Believes in Youth; The Staff Dedicates to Gurney H. Kearns Son of Randolph County, Local Manufacturer, and Public Spirited North Carolini an THE 1943 ZENITH e U R N E Y H . K E A R N S : ' ' . ' l PRESIDENT GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS, A.M., D.D.. LLD. BOHD OF TROSTEES H. A. MILLS President F. LOGAN PORTER Vice-Pfesldent N, M. HARRISON Secretary-Treasurer Paul N, Garber C. C, Robbins, Jr. J. Norman Wills C. A. Dillon Charles W. McCrary G. Ray Jordan S. W. Taylor J. E. Prltchard Horace S, Haworth L, F, Ross Mrs. C. F. Finch G. H, Kearns W. A. Lambeth J. M. Millitan J. Clyde Aumar C. K. Proctor J. D. Williams B. K. Milloway H. F. Hunsucker Ernest W. Teague CLARE PURCELL Resident Bishop CharloHe Area G. I. HUMPHREYS President of High Point College [B] yHINISTRATIOK f LOUISE ADAMS A. 8., MA. J HOBART ALLRED A.B.. AM. HELEN R. BARTLETT A.M.. Ph.t) slstanf Prcptejsor of Ptofeisof of Modern Professor o( History Mathematics Isnquaqm ALDA T. BERRV A.B.. M.A. Instructor of Business Adnr tnistration ELIZABETH JO CHAPMAN B.S., M.A. Director of Physiwl Edu- cation for Women ELIZABETH H. CONNOR E.S., M.A. Instructor of Biology IB) CARL S. N. CRONSTEDI B.M. Ed.. M.S. Instructor of Mjsic E. O CJMMINGS B.S., Ph.D. Professor of C hem I cat Engineering E. BARTON DULAC B.S.. MA. Assistant Professor of Business Administration ERNESTINE FIELDS B.Mus., B.5.. M.Mus. Instructor of Music LILLIAN M. GREEN Mou e Mottier ot Boys ' Dormitory R. HOWARD SUNN A.B. Instructor of Business Administration and Bursar N. M. HARRISON A.B., B.D. Vice-President and Di- rector Public Relations IDYL F. HARVILLE Dietitian BENJAMIN H, HILL M S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology CLIFFORD R. HINSHAW A.M . Litt.O Professor of Education and Director of In- struction ELIZABETH VERA IDOL ADA B. JOHNSON A.E., A.M. B.S., M.S.. M.A. Professor of English Head of Department of Home Economics [10 1 C. LUCILE JOHNSTON Ph.e. Assistaf t Bursar and Secretary to President PEFtCr ELLIOT LINDLEY A.M., Litt.D, Professor of Religiaus Education and Dean of Students A C. LOVELACE AJ.. M.Ed, Assistant Professor of Education MABEL T. MILLIKAN Social Director J. HARLEY MOURANE B.S., M.S. Professor of CtiemTstry and Physics FRANKLtN RIKER Voice Instructor THOMAS W. SPRINKLE A.B., J.D. Assistant Professor of Business AdministratbOn MABEL MYRA WARLICK A.B. Mar ager of Bookstore and Assistant Director of Public Relations ALICE PAIGE WHITE A.B„ AM. Acting Librarian and Professor of Greek and ARTHUR S. WITHERS NATHASIEL PATTON C, VIRGIL YOW A.B., M.A. YAftBOROUGH A.B. Professor of Englisti A.B . A.M. Director of Physical Professor of Modern Education for Men Languages and Registrar |ii: T H [ CLASS OFF ROLAND GARMON 5«nior Class President TALMADSE COLE Junior Cld) President BOB PORTER Sophomorft Class President SrONOR ELKINS Freshman Clast President n n 1) - J u n R - s p H M R E (Ul I C [ R S SENIOR CLASS LeROY FOSTER Vice-President GENEVA CROWDEE Secretary ZELMA PARNELL . TrMsurer JUNIOR CLASS FRANCIS BOWEN Vice-President D. L. USHER Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS SARNETT HINSHAW Vice-President RUBY PARKER Secretary GEORGE HUMPHRgYS Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS MARION WORKMAN Vice-President MARJORIE PAYNE Secretary THOMAS COLE Treasurer -FRESHMAN S E M H S MARY ANDREWS JOHN ASTR6LLA VIRGINIA BECK OSWALD aiATT i: dbk ALVIN BOLES SWENOOLYN CANDLER MARY LEE CANTRELL KENNETH CROUSE I 141 MARY LILLIAN ANDREWS ASHEBORO, N. C. A.B. W. A. A., I, 2; Nikanthdn Literary Society, I, 2. 3; Folk Dancing Cljb, 3; Inferfiational Relations Club, I ; Future Teactiers, 3, 4; Gamma Club, 4, ALVIN OSCAR BOLES tHISH POINT, N. C. BrS, in Business Administration Epsilon Eta Phi Ft30 ball, I. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain Football. 4; Studenl Government, 2, 4; Senior Stipeifative. JOHN FRANCIS ASTRELLA WEST NEW YORK. N. J. B.S, in Business Administfation lota Tau Kappa Student Government, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. 4: Vics-President Student Body. 3. 4. VIRGINIA B. BECK LEXINSTON, N. C. A.B, Appalacdian State Teachers College, I, 2. 3; W. A. A., 4; Cheerleader. 4; Managing Editor Hl.Po, 4. OSWALD BLATT BRON !, N. y. Soccer. 2; Thalean Literary Society. 2; Foot- lighters, 2, 3: Hi-Po, 2, 3, 4; Ctiemical Engi- neers Club, 2. 3. 4: Debating Team, 4. GWENDOLYN CANDLER HICKORY, N. C. A.B. Appalflctiian State Teachers College, I, 2, 3. MARY LEE CANTRELL HIGH POINT, N. C. Sigma Alpha Phi Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina, I; Honor Roll, 2. 3, 4. KENNETH DEWEY CROUSE LEXINGTON, N C. Ministerial Association. I. 2. 3: Chaplain, f, Vice-President, 2, President. 3; Thalean Liter- ary Society, I, 2. Critic, I, 2; Vice-President Methodist Student Association, 2; President Christian Student Organization, 3; Vice-Pres- ident State Methodist Student Association, 3, ' Student Representative National Methodist Student Conference, 2; Chief Marshal. 3; Who ' s Who, 3: Liohted Lamp. 3. [15 1 SENIORS sEtttVA egiQijfW GEORGE DALTON JOSEPHINE DEAL LoROr FOSTER ROLAND SARMON HUGH GOERNER WILLIAM GOSSARD ELEANOR GRIEFITH [16 1 GENEVA LAMBETH CROWDER ROLAND CLARENCE GARMON HISH POINT, N, C. B S. in Physical Education W. A. A., I, 2. 2, 4, Vke-Presldent. 3, Pfesl- dent, 4; Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader. 3, 4. Chief, 4: I, R, C. I : Artemesi n Literary Society, I, 2, 3; Gamma Club, 4; Choir, 4: Footlighters, 2, 3; Future Teachers, 4; Square Dance Club, 3: Honor Roll, 4: Senior Superla- tive: May Queen, MISH POINT. N, C, as. Epsilon Eta Phi Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Engineers Club. 2, 3: Coilsge Marshal, 3; Class President, 4; Senior Superla- tive, 4. GEORGE WILLIE DALTON LEWISVILLE. N. C, A.B. Brevard College. I, 2r Ministerial Association. 3, 4. HUGH KARL GOERNER WOOD-RIDeE, N. J. A,E. Iota Tau Kappa Basltetball. I, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Atrothlnian Literary Society, 1,2: Hi-Po, 3. MYRA JOSEPHINE DEAL HIGH POINT, N. C. A.B. Sigma Alph Phi Honor Roll, 2. 3, 4; Day Student Council, 4; Lighted Lamp. 4; Who ' s Who: Senior Super- lative. WILLIAM HERBERT GOSSARD ELIZABETH CITY . N. C A.e. Louisburg College, 1: Choir, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4: Thalean Society. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President. 4. LeROY FOSTER t ELROURNE, FLA. B.S, Delta Alpha Epsilon Band. I. 2, 3. 4; Alrothinian Literary Society. I, 2: Zenith, 3; Boy ' s Dormitory Council, 4; Class Vice-President, 4. ELEANOR ISABEL GRIFFITH HIGH POINT. N. C. B.S. in Business Administration Greensboro College, 1 ; Corcord State Teachers College, 2, 3. n?) S E M R S RUTH eitlFFITH RUTH GRIFFITH HIGH POINT, H. C. A.8. Alpha The+a Psi W, A. A., I, 2, 3: Artemesiar Literary Society, I, 2; Future Teachers. I, 2. 3, Secretary. 3; Hi-Po, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3. Editor, 4: Day Student Councit. 3. 4, Prasidert, 4; Student Council. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. 4: Honor Roll, I. 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Lighted Lamp, 4, BILLY R. HENDERSON BURLIN TON, N. C. B,S. m Busine s Administration Delta Alpha Epsilon President of Student Body, 4; Vice-President of Junior Class; Dormitory Council, 3: Pan-Hellenic Council. 4; Cheerleader. 3; Tracli Teann, 3; Who ' s Who, 4; Social Committee, 4; Dramdtic Club, I, 2, 3; Thalean Literar Society, I, 2, 3, Secretary, 2. WANDA HARVILLE HIGH POINT, N. C. B.S, in Physical Education Siqma Alpha Phi Artemesian Literary Society, I, 2. 3; W. A. A., I. 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, I; Future Teachers. 2, 3, 4. B.S. MARY HOLTON HIGH POItST. N. C. in Bu .ineis Administration Theta Phi Student Government, t: Artemesian Literary Society, I, 2, 3; Gamma Club, 4: W, A. A.. 3, 4; Hi-Po StaH, 3; International Relations Club, I; Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. HARRY LEE HAUSER HIGH POINT, N C, A.B. Delta Alpha Epsilon Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4: Band, I. 2, 3, 4: Thalean Society, 4. JOSEPH HELMREtCH NEW YORK. N. Y. A.B. C. C. N. Y., I, 2: Debating Team, 4; Soccer Team. 4, ALICE HONBARRIER SALISBURY, tJ. C. A.B, Pfiefer Junior College, I, 2; Future Teacheri, 3. BELVA KATHLEEN HOWARD MADISON, ti. C. B.S. in Home Economics Sigma Alpha Phi Appalachian State Teachers College. I; Nltan- than Literary Society. 2, 3; Modern Priscilla Club, 2, 3, 4. Secretary. 4: W. A. A., 2. 3; Footlighters, 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. [IS] SENIORS WILLIAM HOWEU THOMAS HUTCHINS CAROLIKi HUTTON JESSE JOHNSON MILDRED JONES BAYNE KEEVER, JR ELA KINSEY j tMl WILLIAM HOWELL NORWOOD, N. C. B.S Jn Business Administraflon Epsllon Eta Phi MILDRED JONES HISH POINT, N, C, Greensboro College, 2; fnternafionaf Relations Club, 1 Artemesian Literary Sociefy, I, 2, 3; Band, I. 3, 4. THOMAS HUTCHINS HIGH POINT. N. C. A.B. Epsilon Eta Phi Ministerial Association. 2. 3, 4; Secretary. 2. EVELYN KEARNS RANDLEMAN. N, C. B.S. in hforne Economics W. C. U. N. C, I. V, Modern Priscilla Club. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 2. 3, Treasurer, 2: Future Teachers Club. 2, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor, 2: Reffgious Council, 4; Gamma Club, 4. CAROLINE YORK HUTTON HIGH CQINT, N. C A.B. Sigma Alpha Phi International Relations Club. I ; W. A. A„ I, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club, 4; Artesian Literary Society, I, 2. BAYNE PHARR KEEVER, JR. INDIAN HEAD, MD A.B. Delta Alpha Epsilon Law Club, I, 2; Atfothlniar Literary Society, I, 2: Choir, 3; Cheerleader. 3; Basketball. I: Assistant Footbail Trainer. 3. JESSE L JOHNSON SILER CITY, N. C. A.B. Louisburg College. I, 2; Ministerial Association. 3, 4. Secretary, 4; Choir. 3, 4; Thalean Literary Society, 3, 4: Religious Council. 4. ELA MATHILDIA KINSEY HOUSTON. TEXAS Nikanthan Literary Society, 3; Gamma Club. 4; Modern Prlscilla Club. 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. 121 S E M R S ROBERT KIRCHGESSNER WADE KOONT2 WAYNE LINDLEY THOMAS LINDSEY ROWLAND LONG JAMES LOWDEFl MARTHA MICKEV HENRY MINER (221 ROBERT FRANK KIRCHGESSNER JERSEY CITY, N. J. Delta Alptia Epsilon Rutgers University, I ; Kansas State College, 2; Football, 4; Thalean Literary Society, 3, 4; Footlighters, 3: Square Dance Club, 3: Zenith, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3. Business Manager, 4; Hi-Po Business Manager, 4; Min- isterial Association, 3, 4; Religious Council, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4: Senior Superlative, J. WADE KOONTZ HISH POINT, N, C. Choir, t. 2, 3, 4; Quartet, 2, L WAYNE LINDLEY GRAHAM, N. C. B.S, in Business Administration Band, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4; Thalean Literary Society, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4. ROWLAND VEACH LONG HISH POINT, N. C. Carolina, t, 2, 3; Medical Club, 3. 4, President, 3; Who ' s Who, 4. JAMES MAURY LOWDER CONCORD. N. C. B.S. in Business Administration Epsilon Eta Phi Football, I. 2, 3. 4. Tri-Captain, 4: Who ' s Who, 4; President, Boy ' s Dormitory Council. 4; Class Treasurer, 3; H Club. 2, 3. 4. MARTHA GREY MICKEY WINSTON-SALEM. N. C, AJ. Lighted Lamp. 3, 4; Who ' s Who. 4: Interna- tional Relations Club. 2; Nitanthan Literary Society. I. 2, 3. Reporter. 2; W, A. A., 1; Gamma Club Publicity Director. 4; Hi-Po. 3; Zenith. 4; B. S. U.. I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4: Honor Roll, Senior Superlative. 2, 3, 4: THOMAS T. LINDSEY HISH POINT, N. C, A.8, Ministerial Association, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. HENRY HAWKEN MINER BELLtdORE, N. r. B.S. Tennis, 3; Thalean Literary Society, I; Footba I, 2, 3, 4. 123] S E M R S ANNA MOWERr LEO PAPPAS MARiE PARKER ZELMA PARNELL JOSEPH PETACK DORIS ROINOEXTER DOROTHY PRESNELL PAULINE ROACH U 3 I 2 ' 1 ) ANNA LEROY ELLISON MOWERY HIGH POINT, N. C B.S. in Business Adminrstration Theta Phi Afterne ran Literary Society. I, 2, 3, Chapfain, 2, Treasurer, 3: Gamma Club, 4: Future Teach- ers Club, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, I, 2, 3. JOSEPH PATRICK PETACK ERIE, PA. A.E. Football, 1,2, 3, 4r Basketball, 1, LEO BASIL PAPPAS BROOKLYN, N, Y. A.B, Internetionel Relations Club, J: Junior Varsity Bastetball, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Tennis, 3; Footllqhters, 2, 3; Block H. 2, 3. 4; Track, 2. LILLIAN MARIE PARKER DOSSON, N, C. A.B. Brevard College, I, 2; Honor Roll, 3, 4: Who ' s Who, 4; Girls ' Dormitory Council, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3, President, 4; Cftaptain Garr ma Club, 4; Future Teachers Club. 4: Niitanthan Literary Society, 3, CHARLOTTE ZELMA PARNELL ELIZABETH CITY, N, C, B,S. In Music Theta Phi Artemesiaf Literary Society. I, 2, 3; Gamma Club. 4; W. A, A.. I, 2. 3; Choir, t, 2, 3, 4. President. 4: Class Treasufer. 4; Who ' s Who. 4; Lighted Lamp, 4; Fan-Hellenic Council Sec- retary, 4; Honor Roll, I. 2, 3. 4; Quartet, 2. 3r Marshal, 3; Student Government Repre- sentative, 3; A, A, U, W. Scholarship. 4; Tom- linson Voice Award, 3: International Relations Club. I. DORIS SPEASE POINDEXTER WINSTON. SALEM. N. C. A.B. Theta Phi International Relations Club, I. 2; Artennesian Society, I, 2. 3, Vice-Presicfent, 3; Hi-Po, 1, 2; W. A, A.. I, 2; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club, 3, 4: Miss High Point Col- lege 3. DOROTHY PRESNELL ASHEBORO, N, C. A.B. Theta Phi Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nlkanthan Literary So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; W, A. A., I, 2, 4, Reporter, 2; HI-Po. I; Student Govern- ment Representative. 2: College Marshal, 3: Lighted Lamp. 3, 4; Vice-President Dormitory Council, 3; ZENITH Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief, 4; President Gamma Club, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Senior Superlative, PAULINE ROACH ERLANGER. N. C. A.B. 125 1 S E I I R S RONOA SEBASTIAN ARNOL SETZER DORIS SETZER DAN SIDES ROBERT TRUE5DELL ROSER TUCKER JULE WARREN MARY WARREN mm 1 26 1 RONDA ARLENE SEBASTIAN HIGH POINT. N C. B.S. jn flusine Administration Sigma Alpha Phi W, A. A,, I, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Manager, 4: International Relations Ctub, f: Ariernesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3: May Queen Attend- ant, I, 2, 3. 4; Secfetary Student Council. 4. ARNOL SETZER WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. A,B. Appalachian S afe Tedchers Coftege, I. 2; Fu- ture Teachers Club. 3: W. A. A., 4; Hi-Po, 4; Honor Roll, 4. DORIS HtLDA SETZER WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A.B. Ttieta Phi Appalachian Stats Teachers College, I ; Ar- temesian Literdfy Society, 2, 3; Footlignters, 2; Choir, 3, 4; W. A. A., 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll. 2, 3. ROBERT TRUESDELL HIGH POINT, N, C. B.S. in Business Adn inistration Delta Aloha Epsilon Band. I, 2, 3, 4. ROGER WILKINS TUCKER MADISON. N. C A.B, Oat Ridge, I, 2i Ministerial Association, 3, 4: Debating Team, 3; Baseball, 3. JULE FRANCES WARREN BURLINGTON, N. C. B.S. in Home Econonnics Theta Phi Nitanlhan Literary Society. 1. 2. 3; Gamma Club, 4; Modern Priscilla Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Treeiurer, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Class Treasurer. I; College Marshal, 3; International Relations Club, I : Student Government Rep- resentative, 4; W. A. A„ I, 2, 3; Senior Super- lative. ALFRED DANIEL SIDES WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. A.B, Delta Alpha Epsilon N. C. State, I : Band, 2, 3, 4; Senior Super- lative. MARY MEANS WARREN SPARTA, N. C, B.S. in Business Administration Woman ' s College of ttie University of North Carolina. I. !: Vice-President of Baptist Stu- dent Union, 4; Nitanthan Literary Society, 3. (2?1 S E M R S FRANCIS WASHaURN BILL WELSOURNE NIMA WHITAKEft ROBERT WILLIAMS 128 1 ELLIOT WYNNE 1 A FRANCIS THOMAS WASHBURN LEXINSTON. N. C. A,B. Presby+erian Junior College,, I. 2: Ministerial Association. 3. 4, BILL WEL80URNE TRINITY, N. C. A.B. NINA LEE WHITAKER ENFIELD. N. C. A.e. Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, -1; W. A. A.. I. 2. 3: Honor Roll. I. 3, 4; Hi-Po, 2, 3: Footlighters, 2, 3. ROBERT ERNEST WILLIAMS ftOCKY MOUNT, N, C. A.B. Delta Alpha Epsilon Band, I, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 3: Who ' s Who, 4; Chief Marshal, 3; Senior Superlative. ELLIOT G. WYNNE WILUAMSTON, N. C. B.S. iri Business Administration Band, I. 2, 3, 4: Choir, I. 2. 3; President. Thalean Society, 4, Marshal, 3; Honor Roll, I. 2, 3, 4. [29 1 J U M H S FIRST ROW JOHN ADCOCK Stolesdale, Nofth Carolina MILDRED ALLEN High Point, Norrti Carolina MERKLEMAXUM BINGHAM ThomawHle, North Carolina SECOND ROW JOSEPH BOSTICK Raleigh, Nortli Carolina HILLARD EUNN _ Concord, Norih Carolina ELOISE CECIL High Point, North Carolina THIRD ROW PAUL CHAPPELL Tyner, North Carolina NAN CLAPP High Point, North Carolina TALMADGE COLE Asheboro, North Carolina FOURTH ROW CLYDE COLLINS Troutman, North Carolina KATHERINE CRANFORD High Point, North Carolina LOIS CRAVER High Point, North Carolina FIFTH ROW CHARLES EDWARDS High Point, North Carolina FLORENCE ELLiS High Point, North Carolina WfLMA FARABEE Lexington, North Carolina SIXTH ROW JOHNSIE FARLOW Soplnia, North Carolina NELL FLETC HER Greenville, North Carolina STANLEY FREEOMAN St. Augustine, Florida SEVENTH ROW RAYMOND FREEMAN Newport News, Virginia HORTENSE FUTRELLE H ' 9 ' Poi . North Carolina RUSY GORE Clinton, North Carolina 1311 J U M R S FIRST ROW WILLIS GUPTON Hflllister, North Carolina ALFftEDA HARDIE High Point, North Carolina NELL HARTMAN Advance, North Carolina SECOND ROW ALBERT HELLER . , Weehawken, Nev Jersey GARNETT HINSHAW High Point North Carolina CLARICE HOOVER Asheboro. North Carolina THIRD ROW LOUIS HORNE ArchdalB, North Carolina MARTHA HOWELL Charlotte. North Carolina NORWOOD JONES Clayton. North Carolina FOURTH ROW FRED KAPPELMAN Lynnbroot, New Yorl AILENE KIRKMAN Greensboro. North Carolina JOE LEPKOWSKI Erie, Pennsylvanie FIFTH ROW BONNIE LEWIS High Point, North Carolina J, S. LONG Seaboard. North Carolina JOHN MAIDES Maysville, North Carolina SIXTH ROW HAROLD MENDENHALL Thomasville, North Carolina LILLIE MAE MOORE High Point. North Carolina JESSIE McNeill Jonesboro, North Carrilina SEVENTH ROW MARGARET McNEILL . . . . ; Jonesboro, North Carolina RUSSELL NIXON Elizabeth City, North Carolina SAt OSBOURNE Independence, Virginia I 3a I J U M R S FIRST ROW SLENN PAYNE High Point, North Carolina JOHN PERRY Enfield. North Carolina NELL PRICE Kfltinapolis, North Carolina SECOND ROW JUDY PRIMM High Pomt. North Carolina EDWARD ROBBINS High Point. North Carolina PATSY SIFFORD Stanley, North Carolina THIRD ROW WALTER TALMADSE SINK High Point, North Carolina LULA SMITH High Point. North Carohna MARTIN SPINELLI Lynbrool. New Yort FOURTH ROW EUGENE STALEY High Point, North Carolina JOHN STASULLI W ashinqton, D. C. RAY SWtNK Lexington, North Carolina FIFTH ROW SIDNEY UNDERWOOD Trinity. North Carolina DOROTHY LEE USHER • Toledo, Ohio AGNES WARD High Point, North Carolina SIXTH ROW NANCY WATSON Pinnacle, North Carolina RUTH WOOD ...,., Dobson. North Carolina SUE WOODRUFF Walnut Cove, North Carolina I 35 J SOPHOMORE CLASS Dorothy Alexander Grace Alexander Edith Bailey MfHTc Loj Bell Betty Brady Thelma Cariberg Dorothy Chamberlain Hefen Claris Mary Ann Coe Kathryn Cro Johnsie Curry EnoEa Sue Flowers Frances Gatewood Edith GlidevvelJ Jeanne Graff Melbe Gfegory Frances Hofton MyiTialee Howard Rjth Hull Nancy Isenhour Betty Oeane Knox Dorothy Koonti Marguerite Koontj Lucfle Lanier DaJlie Liner Helen Meredith Irna Miffer Catherine Minnis Juanita Morgan Miriarn McCaJI Ethef Norton Ruby Parker Dorothy Price Lessfe Price Wanon j Rash Lena Sale Lillian Self Alice Sparger Irene Strother Damarfs Taussig Mary Ellen TaySor Frances Thigpen Mimi Wagger Mildred Wagoner Sard Werren Betty Welch Alma Blanch White iris Grace White Daphine Elise WilSiamson Ruth Wood [3 J Homer Barre+t Tom Be ley WilJiam Beaver FrancU Bowen Luther Brown John Carfer AlbeH Wayne CagU Stanton Cecil OIlie Clark Charles Coffey Eugene Collette George Compton Harold Conner Maurice Couturier James Daniels William Davis Richard DfTullio Perry England William Hall James Harris Douglas Holbrook George Humphreys Andrew Hunt James KenneTly Edwin Knight Kelly Lawson Robert Lilly Robert Lloyd Robert Lumsden John Miller Jacfc MinnEs Futrelle Moore Howard Mo ran Johnny Milliltan Robert McCall Charles McMurray Charles Noeii 3eor9@ Nostrand John Peele Robert Porter Ray Rider Richard Smith Howard Snow Henry Stroud Lacy Walters Summers James Terry Lindsay Weaver Eugene Wifey John Wil$on Herman Winfreys Richard Zarbock : 3 J F I! [ S H M A CLASS Maxme Aldfidge Nellie Allen Cl ra Bell Allred Colleen Bslley Dorothy Brown Frances Buchanan Ernestine Burchfield Blanche Burgets Frances Anlt Burton Mary Frarice$ Canady Lethetis Clffton Genevieve Couch Mary Forrest CovJngfon Nancy Covington He fen Craven Eloise Crawford June Dirfctiris Lorraine Durham M +tie Ruth Durham Julia Folqer BN ' lie Frazier Carofyn Fletcher Lerid Freeman Marian Fulton Mary GooJsby Olivia Gfeenway Dorii Hall Margaret htancock Cornelia Harville Melvin Hayes Geraldine Geneva Hedrick Ruth Henderson Betty Henderson Mildred Henderson Cjara Herbert Virginia Hudgins Jane Hylton Nellte Gr y Inscore Ethel Jacobs Treva Jones Charlotte Kile Sarah King Margaret Long Janice Mann Doris MasLe Beverly Merchant Irene Moose Mattle Kate Mu e Madeline Myers Alice McGhee Elise Parker Margaret Paschal Anne Paquet Meriorie Payne Edna Loui$e Pearce Helen Iretta Pierce Elizabeth Pitts Juanita Poindenter Margaret Qualis Frances Rand Dorothy Ray Lucille Sherrill Margaret Short Louise Smith Sally Smith Dons Snow Marie Spencer Arlfne Steelman Phyllis Anne Steidley Frances Storey Hc p Tarfeington Dina Taylor Julia Thompson Frances Viverette Ophelia Webster Nelda Widenhouse Doris Wooters Violet Yolteley Betsy Yorit [36] Jacl; Ahl Henry Albrechf Williann Amos Wi!liam Anderson Clayton Andrews Williarn Atkins Johnnie Aycock Gibson Beazley Brewster Berg Howard Berg Nixon Birigham Bjren Blaciiwelder BNJ BlaylocL Jjan Blondet Ko?tica Bona Frank Bosfian John Bowman Orin Boyies Henry Bradley Cherles Brown Le ter Brown WlJIard Brown Lynn Bucit Roy Burchffeld Billy Carroll Oewev Gates LeRoy Cfark Julius Cogqin Thomas Cole Frank Conrad Billy Connor John Crowder Jimmy Current James DitrLmette Vernon Dull Benson Dunn Henry Elder Sydnor ElVins Michael Fedyshyn Jack Foster Elvin H. Frailer Robert Garle Charles Gordon Walter Grandjean Charles Green Paul Greene Russell Grog an Raymond Gunn Hotner Guyer Banks Hamilton James Harmon Reid Harris Earl HedricV Robert Hiclcs Charles Horton Willis James Thomas Jarrell Howard JarreJl Douglas Johnson Jeddy Johnson Clarence ICeever James Kiveft Cfark Lassiter James Leach Logan Leathers Newman Reid Lemonds Harold LeRoy Wflli m Lewis Henry Linthtcum Grady Long William Lugani Paul Marsden Henry Moore Donald Myers John McAllister Robert McGinn Donald Nance Robert Palmer Phil Parodi William Payne Latham Conrad Peak Jesse Poindexter Walter Raianauskas James Reed Lonnie Renegar Worth Richardson Gabriel Sabbagh Joseph Sanders William Siiemore Boyd Smith Anthony Soscia James Stepp Michael Varchola Robert Vaughan Garrett Wade Aubrey Warfick Wesley Webb William Welch James Whichard Richard Whitehead Arthur Williams Clyde Williams Paul Willyard Harvey Winslow Marion Workn an I 3S I if idd helmet J urneti SENIOR SPONSOR m. flan CL w JUNIOR SPONSOR MISS HI H POINT COLLEGE Selected by John Kobsrt Powers Tl tl lld6 Zljopotnu y texandi lexanaer SOPHOMORE SPONSOR fflldd S3evefieu f v jei ' ckant f FRESHMAN SPONSOR Wau 2)au, 1943 f GENEVA CROWDER QUEEN COLLEGE MARSHALS KENNETH CROUSE First Semester Chief TALMADSE COLE . Second Semester Chief ELOISE CECIL BONNIE LEWIS CLYDE COLLINS GLENN PAYNE CHARLES EDWARDS JOHN PERRY GARNETT HINSHAW D. L. USHER Il V. w l i!mM(¥ ' i!i.f. .0 ' ! F r i ' - s S r J rJ- Cm ■Mi- , fU ' jU ' ' Mik nUDEH GOVERNMENT BILLY HENDERSON PffeSident of the StudenI Bcdy Boles, Astrella. Sebastiafi, Parser. Lowder, Carter, Griffith, Coe, Woodruff. Payrie, Henderson, Lloyd. Warreft. To the Student Government qo our praises for a year ' s work well done. The officers and the two representatives from, each class serve as a link between the administration and the student body, and it is through them that our social activities are arranged and our student regulations formed. Under the capable leadership of Billy hienderson, president, and Jack Astrells, vice-president, dances, teas, formal dinners, and parades have made our social life on the campus delightful. The success of this organization has depended upon the individual and collective work of its members, and we shall long remember the regular Monday night meetings in which our problems and everyday affairs were worked out. [54 1 DORMITORY G V [ R N II [ H OLLIE CLARK MARTIN SPINELLI MARIE PARKER LeROY FOSTER JOHN STASULLI D L. USHER JAMES LOWDER KATHLEEN HOWARD SUE WOODRUFF RUSSELL NIXON NANCY ISENHOUR DAY STUDENT GOVERNMEH JOHN CARTER ELOISE CECIL RUTH GRIFFITH RUBY PARKER GLENN PAYNE (55) ALPHA P H I K w.? i : % SORORES DOROTHY ALEXANDfR MARY LEE CANTRELL DOROTHY CHAMBERLAIN NAN CLAPP JOSEPHINE DEAL EDITH GLIDEWELL NELL HARTMAN WANDA HARVILLE KATHLEEN HOWARD RUTH HULL IN COLLEGIO NANCY ISENHOUR MARGUERITE KOONTZ BONNIE LEWIS IRNA MILLER WANONA RASH RONDA SEBASTIAN LILLIAN SELF PATSY SIFFORD MfMI WAGGER CAROLINE YORK HONORARI SORORES DR. HELEN R, EARTLETT MISS E, VERA IDOL MRS. P. E. LINDLEY (56) IOTA TAU KAPPA FRATRES IN COLLESIO JACK ASTRELLA TAL COLE THOMAS COLE SYDNOR ELKINS RAYMOND FREEMAN HUGH GOEftNER GEORGE HUMPHREYS HOWARD MORAN CHARLES NOELL GEORGE NOSTRAND ROBERT PORTER TONY SOSCIA HONORARI FRATRES C. R, HINSHAW O. A. KIRKMAN P. B, LINDLEY A. C. LOVELACE [57] T H [T A P H I if- A t BETTY BRADY MARY ANN COE GARNETT HINSHAW WARY HOLTON BETTY DEANE KNOX MIRIAM McCALL ANNA ELLISON MOWERY ZELMA PARNELL SORORES IN COLLESIO DORIS POINDEXTER DOROTHY PRESNELL LENA SALE DORIS SETZER DOROTHY LEE USHER JULE WARREN NINA WHITAKER SUE WOODRUFF HONORARI SORORES MISS LOUISE ADAMS MRS, GLENN MUSE MISS PRISCILLA DEAN MRS. N. P. YARBOROUGH MRS. N. M, HARRISON MRS. C. V. YOW [56 1 EPSI LON ETA PHI FRATRES IN COLLESIO ALVIN BOLES PAUL CHAPPELL eeOR E COK IPTON HAROLD CONNOR ROLAND GARMON SILL GOSSARD BILL HALL JEFF HARMON THOMAS HUTCHINS BOB LILLY BOB LLOYD JAMES LOWDER PAUL MARSDEN GABRIEL SABBAGH DICK SMITH BILL WELBORNE HONORARI FRATRES BEN H, HILL J. H. MOURANE N. P. YAREOROUGH GENEVA CROWDER, FraternHv Sweetheart [59 I UP HA THETA PSI SORORES IN COLLEGIO ELOISE CECIL RUTH SRIFFITH ICATHRYN CRANFORD RUBY PARKER JUDY PRIMM HONORARI SORORES MRS. C. R. HINSHAW MRS. S. O. PEEBLES MRS. ALICE RAISE WHITE 1601 DELTA ALPHA LPS ILON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CHARLES COFFEY CHARLES EDWARDS LeROY FOSTER WILLIS GUPTON HARRY LEE HAUSER BILL HENDERSON FRED KAPPELM !N BAYNE KEEVER BOB KIRCHGESSMER JACK MINNIS RUSSELL NIXON DAN SIDES RAY SWINK BOB TRUESDELL BOB WILLIAMS ELLIOT WYNNE HONORARI FRATRES J. H. ALLRED OLIN BLICKENSDERFER £. C. GLASGOW 1611 PH-HELLENIC C U H I E J, H, MOURANE Permanent Chairman MARY HOLTON Secretary REPRESENTATIVES MARY HOLTON The a Phi MISS LOUISE ADAMS Theta Phi KAT HOWARD Sigma Alpha Phi MISS MA8EL WARLIC Sigma Alpha Phi RUTH GRIFFITH Alpha Theta Psi MRS. ALICE PAIGE WHITE Alpha Theta Psi JACK ASTRELLA lota Tau Kappa A. C. LOVELACE lota Tau Kappa JAMES LOWDER Epsilon Eta Phi J. H. MOURANE Epsilon Eta Phi BILL HENDERSON Delta Alpha Epsflon MR, J. H. ALLRED Delta Alpha Epsilon The purpose of tfie Pan-Hellenic Council is to provide active supervision of all the activities of the Greek clubs on the campus. Their work includes the study of the constitution of the council in order that it might meet present needs. With this thought in mind, the permanent chairman, J. H. Mourane, has introduced amendments which better enable the organization to exist harmoniously under the present war conditions. (62 ) HOME MAHGEHtn HOUSE The cry, Do I smell something burning? is followed by a mad scramble to the Practice House kitchen to see how the pie is baiting. The oven door opens to reveal a delicately browned apple pie. The girls (six seniors this year] gather around to set the table, and prepare one of the many meals they have in their six weeks ' stay at the large white house on College Drive. Their routine runs smoothly, and each girl has her own duty in making the Practice House work like a scientific and modern home. The girls are well prepared for penny-pinching and feather dusting with home economics courses, and the Practice House enables them to put their studies into actual experience, thereby benefiting by solving practical home problems. Their shining kitchen is an example of their efficiency; as Miss Ada Johnson, th e home economics instructor, helpfully repeats, Clean as you go! Another real evidence of their ability Is exemplified by their weekly formal dinners, which are included in the budget. In the morning the girls rush down the stairs to fry eggs for breakfast, then to vacuum the living room, which is really the date room. They work hard all day as all good housekeepers should, but they do have plenty of fun and, we suspect, plenty of good food. The girls who are enjoying the Practice House life are Ruby Gore, Kathleen Howard, Evelyn Kearns, Ela Kinsey, Jesse McNeill, and Jule Warren. MISS ADA JOHNSON [631 GAMMA CLUB DOROTHY PRESNELL President DOROTHY LEE USHER Vice-President MARY ANN COE Secretary GARNETT HINSHAW Treasurer THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETY ELLIOTT WYNNE President BILL SOSSARD Vice-President LUTHER BROWN Secretary CHARLES COFFEY Treasurer FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB GRACE McKAUGHAN President JUDY PRIMM Vice-President AILENE KIRKMAN Secreta ry-Trea su rer MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION JOHN CARTER . President PERRY ENGLAND . Vice-President RAY SWINK Secretary-Treasufer MARION WORKMAN Chaofain RELIGIOUS COUNCIL E-rsSSs: CLYDE COLLINS MAURICE COUTURIER KENNETH CROUSE WANGNA RASH RAY SWINt; DEAN LINDLEY MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB JULE WARREN President EVELYN KEARNS Vice-President KATHLEEN HOWARD Secretary ELA KINSEY Treasurer e tried and tried to take a presentable picture of the Jori m rriscilla members, but each time a darn little - ' remliii put his naufehtj fift over the catoera lens and sp -a.led the photosraph. i.polocies to the ¥. P. girls J 7, ' e ' re so sorrj ' that we cnwldn ' t feature you in ' this place that was reserved for your club. The blame should be placed on the cadets, y ho brought those bad Kremlins to the canipus in the first place ; e yr ' i ' CHEERLEADERS GENEVA CKOWDER Chief VIRGINIA BECK SYD ELKINS PINKIE HEDRICK VIOLET YOKELY DEBATERS OSWALD BLATT JOSEPH HELMREICH STAN FREEDMAN DOUGLAS HOLBROOK RAY SWINK JAMES TERRY MEDICAL CLUB DOUGLAS HOLBROO)C President LUTHER BROV N Vice-President BOB GAYLE Secreta rv-Trea su re r B N OLIN BLICKENSDERFER Conductor BOBBIE WILLIAMS Assistant Conductor PAUL MARSDEN Dfjm Major DOROTHY AND GRACE ALEXANDER Drum Majorettes H O ( ZeLtvtA PARNELL President NINA WHITAKER Vice-President LENA SALE Secretary ENGINEERS CLUB FRED KAPPELMANN President JOHN PERRY Vice-President JOHN PEELE Secretary RUSSELL NIXON Treasurer THE LIGHTED LOP Kenneth Crouse Josephine Deal MEMBERS Ruth Griffith M fthfl Grey Micltey Zefma Parnefl Dorothy Presnell Membership in the Lighted Lamp, the only honor society on the campus, is the most coveted honor a student may receive. Not only must a student excel in scholar- ship, but also he must excel in character, leadership, and service. This honor can come to a student only in his junior or senior year. hHis scholastic average must drop no lower than a B during the five preceding semesters, and he must have no conditions or failures. Students are nominated by the members and elected by the faculty. This is an honor few achieve, and those v ho do maintain such st andards in character, leadership, scholarship, and service deserve such honor. Since the begin- ning of the society in 1 935, there have been only 46 members tapped. 168] JOSEPHINE DEAL RUTH GRIFFITH MARTHA GREY MICKEY MARIE PARKER ZELMA PARNELL DOROTHY PRESNELL KENNETH CROUSE BILLY HENDERSON THOMAS LINDSEY ROLAND LONG JAMES LOWDER BOBBY WILLIAMS WHO ' S WHO tea) THE ZENITH BOLES LEWIS DOROTHY PRESNELL BOB tilRCHGESSNER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF THELMA CARLBERG ALVIN BOLES CHARLES COFFEY WILLIS GUPTON GARNETT HINSHAW HARRY MAUSER eONNIE LEWIS BAYNE KEEVER MARTHA GRAY MICKEY JACK MINNIS LOUISE SMITH RAY SWINK D, L. USHER NELDA WIDENHOUSE CARLBERG COFFEY UPTON HAUSER HINSHAW KEEV! MICKEY MINNIS SMITH [70i SWINK USHER WIDEKHOUSE THE H IPO RUTH GRIFFITH Editor-in-Chief BOB KIRCHSESSNER Busine;; Manager EDITORIAL STAFF VIRGINIA BECK THELMA CARLBERG GEORGE HUMPHREYS JUDY PRIMM NELDA WIDENHOUSE JAMES TERRY RUer PARKER OSWALD BLATT KATHRYN CROSS PHIL PARODI LERIA FREEMAN WAYNE CAGLE ARNOL SETZER BUSINESS STAFF DAMARIS TAUSSIG CHARLES COFFEY HUGH GOERNER ELOISE CECIL FRANK eOSTIAN BETTY HENDERSON JEDDY JOHNSON BECK BLATT BOSTIAN CARLBERG COFFEY CROSS FREEMAN HUMPHREYS PARKER PRIMM SETZER TAUSSIG TERRY [711 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dr. G. 1h Humphries Mj$$ Jo Chapman ATHLETIC COUNCIL Dr. C. R, Hinshaw Mr. C, V. Yow INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Mr, C. V. Yow Mr. J. H. Allred Mr, N. P. Yarborougti Dr. E. O. Cummings COACH YOW The most evident function of the Al-hletic Council is its direct supervision over all athletic contests. Less noticeable, but far more important, is its task of ex- tending the athletic program to every student by means of the physical education classes and the intra- mural sports. In order to better promote an intra- mural program, the Intramural Committee was formed this year. With the cessation of many of the Inter- collegiate sports, intramurals have become even more important in the extra-curricula life of the college students. The task of guiding this phase of campus life has been assigned to this committee. [74) VARSITY SQUAD LeptowsLi Petacl: Webb Freerm n Boles Lumsden SpinelEi Bow en Davis Lowder Long Varchola DiTullio Blaylock Weaver Cecil H Miner Beailey Whitehead Conrad Boles B. Berg H. Berg Kivett Cates Greeo Fedyshyn Reed Ha user MacAdister Zarbact Boyles RESULTS High Point 0: Milligan High Point 14; Catawba . . . High Point 0: Appatachian High Point . 0: Camp Davis High Point 50 Guilford . . . High Point 0: Appalachian High Point 7: Catawba , High Point 0: Naval Apprentice 6 33 27 30 44 33 [75] THE 1942 MASCOT FREDDIE Guilford 0, High Point 50. Good old Guil- ford, what would we do if they ever discontinued football? Perhaps next year we should play them more often, so we can have more victories. Un. fortunately, we have to play other schools, and — as has been happening all too often — lose to them. We opened with an ine)!perienced team be- cause many of last year ' s reserves were gone. war having talten many from our rants, and lost to a fair Milligan College team, 6-0, Next, Catawba invited us over to their yard, and sent us back stinging from a 38-14 setback. They had plenty of power, but it looked for a while as if we were good, too, for we were lead- ing for most of the first half. The Panthers came back from Boone on the short end of a 27-0 defeat, completely out- classed and a victim of the T formation. Camp Davis added another defeat to a really fighting Panther team, with a 20-0 score. We should be proud of our fellows, though, for they were up against plenty of good college ball- players with All-Amerlcan ratings. Then came Guilford and victory; sweet victory, even if it was only over Guilford. The reserves were used freely, and even KIrchgessner and Sides played about half of the game. BEAZLEY DAVIS BLAYLOCK DiTULLIO SOLES FItEEMAN BOWEM LEPKOWSKI CECIL LONG FOOTBALL TEA Appalachian came down here and took the joy from, our first victory running up and down the gridiron to a 44-0 score. In our return game with Catawba, we went down under a 33-7 score, Catawba proving once again that the Panthers did not have enough power to stop thenn. The Panthers closed with a scoreless tie, before 1 4,000 people at Newport News. They con- tinually thwarted scoring threats by the Naval Apprentice team, composed of many college stars. It is hard to keep up a fighting spirit on a losing team, but fellows like Joe Lepkowsici can ' t say quit. Joe was s fighting dynamo throughout the season and always fought harder when the chips were down. Alvin Boles, slight of weight, came In for plenty of punishment but kept fry- ing, too. Others like Petack, Lumsden, Bowen, Lowder, and Weaver played good ball, Raza- SEORSE NOSTRAND Manager ROBERT CORTEf! Manager nauskas, Varchola, Conrad, and Fedyshyn turned in stellar performances and deserve special men- tion. Next year we should play Vassar, St. Mary ' s, W, C, and . C. — and, who knows, we may have a few victories. If not, there will be plenty of fun trying. LOWOER LUMSDEN SPINELLI MINER VARCHOLA PETACK WEAVER RAZANAUSKAS WHITEHEAD BASKETBALL This year ' s basketball squad was never in the top running. After last year ' s won- der team, we expected a falling off, but not to the depth that this squad experi- enced. However, Coach Yow was handi- capped when many of his hold-overs from the previous season failed to return. Then, when he did seem to get a team togeth- er, Uncle Sam needed the boys for his team, which was fighting a tougher bat- tle and for higher stakes. The fellows that finally did wear the fall to pieces, only to come to life too late. Captain Johnny Stasulli was the spark- plug of the team and played a fast, clean, heads-up type of ball. ' With him was LeRoy Clark, a real war horse, a dead- eye on shots, and a fast, shifty ball play- er, who was at home on any basketball court. Dick DiTullIo showed flashes of brilliant ball-playing and kept us in many a ball bame with his shots, but he lacked the coolness of Clark and Stasulli. Porter JOE LFPKOWSKI Panther colors tried hard, but lacked ex- played a steady floor-game but lacked perlence and seemed to lose their heads the scoring threat. when the going got tough. Continually It was at the center position that we In games, they would blow leads and then lacked an experienced player. Goerner 1 S 4 2 - 1 9 1 3 rP CHAPPELL CLARK OiTULLtO SOERNER NO5TRAN0 PORTER STASULLI 5PIMELLI STROUD VARCHOLA played good ball, but lacked height and was not given the proper support of his teammates. Nostrand had the height but not the necessary experience, hie was continually faked out of position and was often not in position for shots which he could have made, hie deserves a lot of credit, however, for ringing up points on the Panthers ' side of the scoreboard, Mike Varchola, Paul Chappell, Lynn Buck, and J. L. Polndexter saw service, but they were not quite ready for varsity ball, although Varchola did show a good eye in shooting long range ba skets at dif- ferent times. With more playing experi- ence, these boys could make a fine win- ning combination. Thus we ended basketball season with some victories and, we must admit, more defeats. 179] JUNIOR VARSITY RUSKETRUL The High Point Kittens did not annount to much this year, the team be- ing made up of a few boys who simply wanted to get out on the court and play ball for the fun of it. There were several men who came out with a determination to advance to the Varsity squad, and whenever Coach Yow found his Panther ranks depleted by a call from some branch of the service, he brought up some of these yearlings to follow the play of the Blq Team from the bench, hie sent them into the lineup from time to time, when he felt that they could materially aid the team. Thus Chap- pell, Buck, and Polndexter found themselves called up from the J. V. ' s in the early part of the season. Keeping this fact In mind, we can under- stand the poor showing of the Kittens with their tiny string of victories. Without apology or alibi, we can say that the Kittens were out there for the fun of it, and before the main attraction of the evening, would ■entertain the crowd with some Brooklyn Dodger type of ball-playing. Win, lose, or draw, the loyal Panther fans were always out rooting for them; and if the game got out of hand and they became victims of one- sided scores, the cheering section kept on rootin ' and a-tootin ' for them as if the conference title hung in the balance. I 30 I THE 1942 SOCCER TEA JOHNNY STASULLI LEO PAPPAS . . . Player-CoacK . . Captain tfOSTICA BORIA FRANK 60STIAN HUGH GOERNER CHARLES GREEN ROLAND GARMON JEFF HARMON REID HARRIS ROSS HEDRICK JOE HELMREICH RAY RIDER GABRIEL SABBAGH RESULTS High Point 7; High Point Y. W. C. A. High Point 6; Davidson High Point 0: N. C. Naval Pre-Flight High Point .... .3: University of Virginia , . 2 . 2 . 3 le:] WOMEN ' S SPORTS AT SOCCER VARSITY Mildred Allen Geneva Crowder Jeanne Graff Dot+ie Kountz Dollie Liner Lillie Mae Moore Ethel Norton Doris Snyder Sally Smith Frances Thigpen Betty Welch HOCKEY VARSITY Mfidred AJJert Geneva Crowder Jednne Geatf Betty Deane Knox D llie Liner Ethel NoHor Dofothy Presnell Ronda Sebastian Sally Sfni h Margaret Long Dori Snyder VOLLEY BALL VARSITY Gr ce Alexander Geneva Crowder Melba Gregory Betty Deane Knox EtheJ Norton Ronda Sebadlan Dorh Snyder Arnol Setzer Betty Welch 182 j HIGH POINT COLLEGE BASKETBALL VARSITY Grace Alexander Geneva Crowder June Dinktns N ncy Isenhour Dotlle Kooniz Dallie Liner BADMINTON VARSITY Grace Alexander Geneva Crowder Lucflle Lanier Dorothy Presnelt SOFTBALL VARSITY Mildred Allen Geneva Crowder June Dfnfcins Johnnie Farfow Jeanne Graff Nancy I senhour Doftie Koontz Lucille Lanier Lillie Mcore 183 1 W M [ rS U H L [ T I C n s c I u 1 K Let ' s beat the Sophs today! cheered the seniors, staunchfy fryj ' ng to defend ttneir honor on the hockey field. The Intramural qarnes caused much excitement armong the cJasses; the freshmen upset the serifor superiority in basket- ball, and the sophomores won the hoctey tour- nament. Volley bdll, Softball, ping-pong, soccer, tennis, and badminton were played by the girls, and almost every afternoon they came into the locker roonn dusty, tired, but happy from play- ing a hard game. The Wonnan ' s Athletic Association, under the able supervision of Miss Jo Cfiapman, popular physical education instructor, has sponsored a banquet and dance, nd has promoted bowling, hiking, and swimming. Every girl had to liave a required number of sports points to be eligible for membership. At their meetings once 3 month, the members plartried activities and initiated new girls into the association with an impressive ceremony. The joy of sports and outdoor life is the spirit which governs W. A. A., and one feels this friendly spirit as the girfs sit around a campflre singing softly in the shadows of the flickering fire. OFFICERS GENEVA CROWDER President MILDRED ALLEN Vice-President NANCY ISENHOUR Secretary GARNETT HINSHAW Treasurer MISS JO CHAPMAN I Q4i 1861 WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 5-5931 Phones 3-5459 KOONCE FUNERAL HOME Incorporated PHONE 4545 Compliments of DELUXE DINER Compliments of SLANE HOSIERY MILLS HEDGECOCK LUMBER COMPANY 1215 Ward St. Phones 4006, 44232 ELLIOTT FLORAL COMPANY Phone 2586 FLOWERS BY WIRE COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSHINE LAUNDRY ANNOUNCEMENT BOB KIRSCHGESSNER, Business Manager, and DOT PRESNELL, Editor OF THE ZENITH OF 1943 Are dissolving their partnership, having mutually agreed that they have no further opportunity to milk the students of their nickels and dimes. Mr. Kirchgessner will go back to his sandwiches and milk at the shipyards, and Miss Presnell will go back to her milking on her farm in Asheboro, where she can take those dern store-bought shoes off. 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 HALL PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 2385 N. L GARNER, AGENCY PERFECT P- ROTECTION I AYS ■ VERY WAY 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 QllllllMIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIMII Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllflMllllfftlllllllM  [S| THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE By Daniel and Smith Studio 134 Fa3?etteT?ille Street •gK FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Largest College Ametial Pliotograpliers In Tlie Soiitli B ••• ' ■■••■ ••■ liHiiiiiiiiil tiiiiiniiiiiiiu mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil t , niiiiii iiiiQ DRINK Wl IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF HIGH POINT SARTIN DRY CLEANING CO. Dial 4501 1670-76 Eng. St. DUTCH LAUNDRY. INC. Dial 3319 829-33 S. Main St. FOR QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 4 njxtn c DAIKY o«i ' 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 Complimenls of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C. Lewis Hoir Ties 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. H gh Point N. C. Phone 2879 Compliments of CENTRAL ICE DELIVERY COMPANY Phone 4507 512 W. Broad St. Compliments of S. H. KRESS 5-10-25C Store High Point, North Carolina GUILFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. Serving High Point and Vicinity 3ldrU e ' 5 High Point ' s Quality Department Store Welcome to THE SHERATON HOTEL Noted for Good Food W. . MALONE, Manager Compliments of CECIL ' S DRUG CO. Compliments of CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE Ready-to-Wear and Fashion Merchandise Compliments of PRINCESS CAFE Compliments of S. E. HAUSER CO. Compliments of BETTY LOU SHOPPE High Point ' s Leading Ladies ' Store I I I South Main St. Compliments of AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. 920 West Broad Compliments of RUBY ' S JEWELRY STORE 159 South Main rU el 3 lA ln Ike lAJcLr — AND MAKE ITA WAR WORTH WINNING! In the lifetime of the Class of ' 43 Electric Service in the Piedmont Carolinas has greatly modified Industry, Commerce, Agriculture and the hlonne. Business initiative and scientific farming give promise of even greater opportunities in the productive years ahead. May each of you find a worthy place in the enterprising world of tomorrow! DUKE POWER COMPANY General Office Charlotfe, N. C. 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 STUDENTS Welcome to Gibson ' s 781 N. Main 104 N. Main 329 N. Main Complimen+s of W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Complim ents of EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE HIGH POINT, N. C. Compliments of PEGGY ANN SHOPPE Compliments of HIGH POINT BARBER SHOP 6 Barbers to Serve You 300 N. MAIN STREET Compliments of ASIA RESTAURANT Compliments of BELK-STEVENS CO. HIGH POINT, N. C. Congratulations From A FRIEND MANN ' S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE HIGH POINT, N. C. . KANNAPOLIS, GREENSBORO, N. C. REIDSVILLE, THOMASVILLE, N. C. BURLINGTON, N. C. N. C. N. C. Compliments of DIXIE HOT SHOPPE CLOVER BRAND DAIRIES Incorporated PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Phone 4553 Milk Butter Ice Cream SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. All the Latest Records Compliments of ROSE FURNITURE CO. Compliments of ANDERSON WEST END DRUG STORE 1550 English Street Compliments of ROSAINE SHOP 139 South Main Compliments of KOONTZ-McGHEE DRUG CO. 308 South Main Opposite Post Office 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 SON Since 1897 AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 3349 ACtHtlllEVIEMIENT UN ANY LIINIE Of IENDIE4V0IR. IIJItflllE NATlLill L IKJEXlLilILT or AIBIILIITY AND lExiPiEiPJiiENciEjPLOjroiPiPOiwryNiiinf: ItliXOIWiANIIZAIIlOK TAINEJ IPI IDIE IN ' IITJ jyCCEJJ-- JOCCIEir lE KNIEID i Y imiE AlBiiiLinrr or iitj memibieirj; TirtlE lEXIPlEIMIENClE GAIINIEID UN wmiY YiEAiRj or lErroiRjr. akd imroiPiPoiwryNiiiiiiEj orrriR iEiD i Y iiTjr cliiientj: CMAIf LOIIlE lENGIKAVIING (COM IRAN Y II NC. AF TIXTJ ' -PnOTO-ENGRAVEKADEJ ' IGNEPvr Cf+AR-LOTTE NO R-T tt CAFLOLIN A NIN ETEEN FIFTEEN 9- ■8 ? !■ ■I M THIS BOOK DESIGHED AHD PRIHTED BY VJ ensvn p n I n T I n G c om p a ny y n a s h v i lle A o 5 I St wuum umrnu THE 1943 ZENITH INCOME Sale of boob $IIKOO Sale of staff nominations (to D. A. E. and Theta Phi) 600.00 Faculty subscriptions -25 Organizations • ' ° Bribes accepted for revealing May Queen (from Nelda) -12 Bribes for putting snapshots In book • ■ 73.17 Bribes for keeping certain snapshots out of book (from girls going with cadets) 705.00 Advertisements 300.00 Rent paid by Editor, including use of one lO-watt bulb (no wonder the book j, looks like this!) ' 53 $1,794.85 EXPENDITURES Printing , • ■ • $1,575.12 Engraving 763.38 Photographs 532.19 Vitamin pills for Editor 19.20 Sleeping pills for Editor .98 Dinners (Steaks at the Princess for B. Mgr. and girl friend) 57.14 Dinners (Chow Mein at the Asia for Editor and boy friend) 49.13 Postage 699.99 Shoes for myself . 6.50 Ration Coupon No. 17 (bought from Presnell, who won ' t need shoes when she goes back to Asheboro) 7.50 Nerve Tonic (Champagne, Vintage ' 03) 10.50 Bribes to Professors to pass Editor and B. Mgr. (6 at $25) ....... 150.00 Cost of help from staff 000.00 Train Ticket (to get out of town before creditors get wise) 17.55 (You add this column: 1 didn ' t have time) Respectfully submitted, ROBERT F. KIRCHGESSNER, Business Manager [100 1 f, •r 1- ( ■ , i li ' ■ i i f r ! ' 1 t it . V tl ■ 9 r. ' ■ P •■• i ir ■ ' s 1- l ' b V N V l - t- S - i ! 1 ■ t- r - 1. ' i M t. 1