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

- Class of 1950

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High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover

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Wrenn Memorial Library High Point Cci!- High Point, North Carolina The NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY ZENITH ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY Volume Twentv-Four HIGH POINT COLLEGE High Point, North Carolina Anne Stuart Associate Editor Lois K. Kreienbaum, Editor-in-Chief Bill and Bob Marlev Co-Business Managers Miss E. Vera Idol Faenlly Ai ' i. r • • ••• ••• DEDICATION He came to High Point College as it entered the second quarter of a century of its existence. He came eager to fulfill the duties of an office which requires much energy, thought, and love. An edu- cational leader, an author, a gracious host, and a Christian gentle- man, he has entered enthusiastically into the life of the campus; a loyal friend to all students, all faculty members, and all persons interested in the college. To him who has dedicated himself to serving us and our school, we dedicate this, our 1950 Zenith, to our President, Dr. Dennis Hargrove Cooke ••• ••• ••• e In these pages we present life at High Point College. We have ndeavored to portray our life here in reality; we hope you agree. Our senior class is a composite of the beginnings of many freshman classes at High Point. However, this last year together has given us a greater sense of unity; we have come out of it mature men and women with a sense of accomplishment. Life at High Point College is of the greatest significance to each student. We all have memories, memories too numerous and to diverse to record individually, but we hope that this annual will retain these memories for you so that in future years you may see, through pictures and prose, the best of H.P.C. By the best, we mean you as seen from the eyes of your professors, your classmates, and from your school as a whole. PRESIDENT Dr. Dennis Hargrove Cooke A.B., M. Ed., Ph.D. BOARD OF TRUSTEES President Bishop Charlotte Area- COSTEN J. HARRELL, D.D. President of High Point College -DENNIS HARGROVE COOKE, Ph. D. 1950 - G. RAY JORDAN, HORACE S. HAWORTH, H.A. MILLLS, G. H. KEARNS, J. CLYDE AUMAN, ERNEST W. TEAGUE, VERNON HODGIN. 1 95 1 PAUL N. GARBER, C. A. DILLON, S. W. TAYLOR, N. M. HARRISON, L. F. ROSS, MRS. D. S. COLTRANE, C. L. GRAY. 1952 W. A. LAMBETH, H. F. HUNSUCKER, S. C. ROBBINS, JR., CHARLES W. Mc- CRARY, J. E. PRITCHARD. BLAINE MADISON 1953 HARRY BROWN FINCH, F. LOGAN PORTER, JOSHUA HORNE, J. D. WIL- LIAMS, C. L. AMOS, MRS. KATIE RANKIN, A. J. KOONCE. Vacancy Percy E. Lindley Dean of Students THE FACULTY OF HIGH POINT COLLEGE Clifford R. Hinshaw Dean oj Instruction N. P. Yarborough Registrar Betty S. Perry Counsellor for Women Henry I. Ridenhour Counsellor for Men FACULTY Louise Adams, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Alathematics J. Hobart Allred, A.B., A.M. Profes sor of .Modern Languages Nicholas Antonakos, B.S. Instructor, Biology Dorothy Nell Arnette, B.S., M, A. Director o Physical Education for Women Emma Frances Baber, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Maggie Lou B. Barker, A.B. Inslructoi , A) l Helen R. Bartlktt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Alda T. Berry, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, Business Administration David VV. Braithwaite, A.B. Instructor, Business Administration Marcella Carter, A.B., B.S., in L.S. Librarian Margaret Carter Secretary to President Amy Clowes, B.R.E., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Herman E. Coble, A.B., M.A. Assoc late Professor of Education Phyllis ( Iollins Bookkeeper Edmund O. Cummings, B.S., Ph.D. Professor a Chemistry Richard S. Dale, B.S., M.A. Instructor, Business Administration Stuart C. Df.sk.ins, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Social Science David Miller Driver, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modem Languages Joyce Ellis, B.S. Secretary to Registrar Myrtle Engen, R.N. Graduate Resident Nurse Ernestine Fields, B.Mus.,B. S., M.Mus Assistant Professor of Music Alice C Gorman, A.B., M.A. Vocational Counsellor E. ( :. Harvii.le Supl. of Buddings and Grounds Benjamin H. Hill, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Clifford R. Hinshaw, A.B., M.A., A.M. Litt.D. Professor of Education and Psychology FACULTY Joyce Hester Assistant in Business Office George H. Hobart, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Business Administration E. Vera Idol, A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of English Ralph E. James Director of Athletics and Head Coach Ada B.Johnson, B.S., M.S., M.A. Assistant Professor, Home Economics Percy E. Lindley, A.B., A.M., I. in. I). Professor of Religious Education Lincoln Lorenz, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English J. Harley Mourane, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Arthur Garner Paschal, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Edna Paschal Recreational Director Betty S. Perry Counsellor for II omen James L. Pf.ttit Dietitian Ruth Mae Ridenhour, A.B. Assistant Librarian Richard A. Short, B.S, Bursar and Graduate Manager Athletic Robart Simmons, A.B. Director of Hand {Hand Matter) Ruth A. Steei.man, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Clara L. Whltaker Housemother, Woman ' s I fall Alice Paige White, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor, Religious Education Arthur S. Withers, A.B., M.A. Professm of English Albert J. Wood, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Mum Nathaniel P. Varborouch, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Modern Language FACULTY AND STAFF NOT PICTURED Gordon E. Bell, A.B., M.A. Instructor, Business Administration Anne H. Dale, A.B. Instructor, Business Administration Donald J. McCurry, B.S. Assistant Coach Richard C. Todd, B.S., M.Ed. Instructor, History T r Roberts Hall 10 Classes 1 1 THE SENIOR CLASS 1 1 5 Sag ?£,-« ; . tj; rJ Pcrcv Payne, President; Bill Marley. I ice-President; Bertha Lowe, Secretary and Treasurer, and Chic Gleasner, Student Representative. We arc concluding another school year at High Point College, though it is not just another year — it is our Senior year. We will not be coming back next fall for we are the Seniors. High Point College has been a little world within herself, and we have been citizens of that world. We have studied hard and enjoyed living. We have worked and played together; we have laughed and cried together. Our years here have been successful, inspiring, and delightful. Now they are over. We shall not forget— we will not forget for in our hearts we hold the mem ' ry of the place we love the best. We are no longer a part of High Point College she is part of us. 12 BETTY DORIS AUMAN High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Theta Psi Sorority, President 4; Marshal 3; Choir 2; Zenith 3; Pan Hellenic Council, Secretary- Treasurer 4. RICHARD JUNIOR BAILEY Thomasville, N. C. B.S. Business Administration East Carolina Teachers College; Athletic Scholarship Fund; Treasurer 1 . DONALD W. BOST Newton, N. C. B.S. Social Science Future Teachers of America 4; Berry College 1, 2; Wake Forest 3; Concert Choir 1,2; Melody Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Debate Council 2; Syrreb Literary Society 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Ministerial Association 3; Euyelion Literary Society 3. ROY CHARLES BRAGG Shelby, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Iota Tau Kappa Fraternity; N. C. State College. Class of 1950 GEORGE D. BRIGGS High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration WILLIAM E. BRIGGS High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Choir 3, 4; Air Forces 3 years. JAMES WRAY BROWER High Point, N. .C. B.S. Business Administration Iota Tau Kappa Fraternity, Band 2, 3. CHESTER DARROLL BROWN High Point. N. C. A.B. English and Religious Education Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4. Reporter 3; M.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.C. Re- presentative from M.S.F. 4; H1-P0 Advertising Manager 4; Choir 3, 4. Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: U. S. Army 3 1 ._, years. 13 I Gordon Mcdonald burleson High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration F.T.A. 4; La Tertulia 3, 4. JOHN CLINARD BURTON Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Epsilon Eta Phi Fraternity; Student Government, Vice-President 1 ; Dormitory Council 1 ; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Vice-President; LIniversity of Arizona. Ji ALBERT DeWITT BYRD, JR. Wilmington, N. C. A.B. Religious Education Ministerial Association 3, 4; M.S.F. 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Wilmington College Center; Wilmington College. WILLIAM A. CAMERON Asheboro, N. C. B.S. Physical Education E.P.O. Fraternity; State College; Oklahoma College; Darlington College; Football 1, 2; Varsity Sports Club 2; Linesman Club 1. Class of 1950 CHARLES C. CAR MICHAEL High Point, N. C. B.S. Physical Education ROGER P. CARNIE Free port, N. Y. A.B . Social Si icnce N.D.M. Club WILLIAM FRANCIS CARROLL Lyons, N, Y. B.S. General Science Band; Soccer 1,2. PAUL J. CARTER Cycle, N. C. B.S. Business Administration 14 FLETCHER W. CAUSEY Randleman, N. C. B.S. Science Eta Mu Eta Club. FOIL VERNON CHARLES High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Honor Roll 3, 4; University of North Carolina 2 years. BIELY LEE CHE YES High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Epsilon Eta Phi Fraternity. WILEY GREEN CLARY, JR. High Point, N. .C, B.S. Business Administration Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Student Govern- ment, Freshman Representative; Day Student, Secre- tary-Treasurer 1; Football 1, , 4; Block H Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4; U. S. Marine Corp 2 years. Class of 1950 CARLTON CLINARD Trinity, N. C. B.S. Commerce Oak Ridge Military Institute; Wake Forest College 1,2; Honor Roll I, 2; Tennis 1 ; Marshal 1. OTTO [AMES CLONTZ, JR. Fayetteville, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Choir 1 ; John B. Stetson University; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Volusia Wildlife Association. HERMAN EARL COBLE, JR. High Point. N. C. A.B. English I.R.C.; F.T.A. 4; Assistant Dramatics Director 3; Tower Players 2, 3. [AMES RAYFORD COGGINS High Point. N. C. A.B. English and Social Science w L5 DAVID LEROY COLLINS High Point, N. C. B.S. Physical Education Epsilon Eta Phi Fraternity; L . S. Navy i years. CORA LEE CONNER Candler, N. C. A.B. English Religious Education Club 3, 4; C.S.C. Vice-President 3; Ili-I ' ii, Circulation Editor 4; Tower Players 3; May Queen Attendant 3; Pfeiffer Junior College 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega r, 2; Choir 1 ; International Re- lations Club i; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Religious Education Club 1,2. JAMES AL COOMES Greensboro, N. C. B.S. Business Administration JOHN G. CRAWFORD, JR. Cooleemee, N.C. B.S. Chemistry Class of 1950 JOHN H. CROWELL High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration La Tertulia 3, 4. ROY CURLEE High Point, N. C. A.B. Education JOHN CZARNECKI Warsaw, Poland B.S. Business Administration ERA:, i, 2. President 2; Chairman C. C.U.N. 2. JOSEPH CHARLES DALTON High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration L6 BENNIEJO DAVIS Charlotte, N. G. A.B. Primary Education Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; F.T.A. 4; Zenith 4; Senior Superlative. RAYMOND LESTER DEAL, JR. High Point, N. .C B.S. Business Administration Iota Tau Kappa Fraternity; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. MAMEN HERMAN DEATON, JR. Trinity, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Iota Tau Kappa Fraternity; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3 4- KENNETH L. DeHAVEN High Point, N. C. A.B. Religious Education and English The Order of the Lighted Lamp 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; U. S. Army 2 1 , years. Class of 1950 WARREN G. DINKINS Vadkinville, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Epsilon Eta Phi, President 4. MORRIS LEE ELLIS Leaksville, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Appalachian State Teacher ' s College; Footbal WILLIAM HARRIS ELMORE Lawndale, N. C. B.S. Physical Education Iota Tau Kappa Fraternity, President 3; Block H Club; F.T.A. 3; Soccer 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer McCulloch Hall 3. DONALD LEE EMBLER High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Epsilon Eta Phi Fraternity; Basketball; Block H Club. 17 VERNON B. ENNIS Jacksonville, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Delta Beta Alpha Fraternity; Red Cross Club ;; Choir i . JAMES E. ENSCORE Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S. Business Administration JOE LANE ERVIN Stokesdale, N. C. A.B. Social Science and Religious Education Ministerial Association. I, 2. 3, M.S.M., 1, 2; Tower Players 1, 2, 3, Technical Director, 3; Ca- tawba Colleere 2. JACK WALTER ESKRIDGE Lawndale, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Epilson Eta Psi Fraternity; Soccer; Block H Club Class of 1950 LOVD TRUMAN FERRELL New London. N. C. B.S. Social Science [ANTHIA LaVERNE GERRINGER Gibsonville, N. C. A.B. Sin ml Sciem e Religious Education Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2, Nice-President 3; History Department Assistant 3; Who ' s Who Aiming Students in American Colleges and Universities; Senior Superlative; Hi-Po , Girl ' s Sports Editor. RICHARD K. FOWLKR Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Social Science Delia Alpha Lpsilon Fraternity; Hi-Po, Business Manager 4: Pfeiffer Junior College 1, 2; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class; Veterans ' Club. President; Student Government, Vice-President 2: Baseball 1, 2. EMMA FLYNN High Point, N. C. A.B. Education GUY T. GIBSON Pine Hall, N. C. A.B. Social Science Football i ; Lees-McRae College; Demosthanean Club; Sking Zero Club. FAY GILBERT Rutherford ton, X. C. B.S. Physical Education Delta Beta Alpha Fraternity; Tennis 3. R. |. CHIC GLAESNER, |R. High Point, X. C. B.S. Business Administration Delta Beta Alpha Fraternity; Student Government, Senior Class Representative; Zenith, Business Staff ' 4; Superlative, Most Friendly; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Block H 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR A. GREENE Asheville, X. C. B.S. Business Administration Footbal 1, 2, 3, 4- Class of 1950 GEORGE C:ARLTOX HILLIARD Hi h Point, X. C. B.S. Biology Campbell College; House Council, B.S.C.; Presi- dent Freshman Glass. JESSIE M. HILL Kernersville, N. G A.B. English and Spanish La Tertulia 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. M. K. HINSHAW Winston-Salem, X. ( ' . B.S. Education Appalachian State Teachers College. JOHN RED) HOWARD Thomasville, X. C. B.S. Business Administration Presbyterian Junior College 1.2; Student Govern- ment, Yice-President 2; Choir 1, 2. . mL flr T 1 B jt 0B J A m id I 1 ' ) EARL CLEMITH HOWELL, JR. Trinity, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Honor Roll i, 2, 3; U. S. Navy 3 years; La Tertulia ' 3, 4- HAROLD E. HUTCHINSON High Point, N. C. B.S. General Science Iota Tan Kappa Fraternity; Basketball 1, |i L. CLARENCE MORTON ILDERTON High Point, N. C. A.B. Social Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block H Club. VIVIAN I U ANITA INGRAM High Poi nt, N. C. A.B. Grammar Grade Education W.A.A. 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Choir 2, 3; Woman ' s College; Cornelian Society. Class of 1950 JOE R. IVES High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Eastern Carolina Teacher ' s College; University of North Carolina. EDWARD B. JONES Lexington, N. C. A.B. Social Science Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4, President 3; U. S. Navy 4 years. LYLES KEARNS High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration BETTY RAYNE KEIGER Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. Education 20 ROY S. KEY, JR. High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration THOMAS KELLAM High Point, N. C. B.S. Physical Education N.D.M. Club 3, 4, President 4; Block H 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal; Day Student s, President; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Inauguration Committee 4; Senior Superlative, Most Athletic. WILLIAM G. KENNERLY High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration COLEMAN L. KIMBALL Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S. Physical Education Class of 1950 JACK HOWARD KING Greensboro, N. C. B.S. Business Administration LOIS KATHRYN KREIENBAUM Richmond, Ya. A.B. Religious Education Alpha Theta Psi Sorority; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Religious Edu- cation Club 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; C.S.C. 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Zenith Editor 4; Tower Players 3; Honor Roll 3; Westhampton College 1, 2; B.S.U. 1, 2; Senior Superlative. WILLIAM CLEMENT LACKEY Archdale, N. C. B.S. Business Administration RUTH IRENE LAIN High Point. X. C. A.B. Primary Education Modern Pricilla Club 3; Futu re Teachers of America 4; Allentown Bible Institute 1 ; Pilgrim Bible College 2; Honor Roll 2; Missionary Society 2; Choir 2; Manager Dixie Echo 2. 21 DONALD ROYAL WILLIAM LAKIN Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Social Science and Education Ministerial Association 2, 3; C.S.C. 3; Future Teachers of America, President 4, State Secretary 4; Gupton-Jones College; Caterbury Club, Vice Presi- dent 1 ; U. S. Army 4 years; Zenith Business Staff 4. DENVER LAWRENCE LANGLEY High Point, N. .C. A.B. Knoli J, D. C. LAWSON High Point, X. C. B.S. Business Delta Alpha Epsilon; Veterans Council 2. WILLIAM D. LEE High Point, N. C. Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Eta Mu Eta 2, 3, 4. Class of 1950 HAROLD R. LOVE Trinity, N .C, B.S. Business Administration LAWSON L. LOWDER Albemarle, N. C. B.S. Business Administration N.D.M. Club. BERTHA VIOLA LOWE High Point, N. C. B.S. Home Economics Alpha Theta Psi; Secretary Senior Class; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Practice House 4; M.S.F. 4; F.T.A. 4; Choir 1; May Queen 3- T. PHILLIP LUCAS High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Attendant 2, 22 LAMARIE McARTHIR High Point, X. C. A.B. Elementary Education Theta Phi Sorority; Marshal 3; Honor Roll 2. 3- 4-: Attendant Homecoming; Queen 4; Meredith Col- lege 1 . JAMES CURTIS McDONALD High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration MARY ELIZABETH McGEHEE High Point, N. C:. B.S. Business Administration Honor Roll 2. 3. HENRY T. MADDUX, ]R. Raleigh, N. C. A.B. English X.D.M. Club, Correspondent Secretary 3, Secretary 4; President Student Government 4; McCullock Dormitory Council, A ' ice-President 2, 3; Marshal 3; F.T.A. 4; Zenith Sports Editor 3, 4; Hi-Po, Editor 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Xorth State Conference Champion 3; Block H Club; N. C. State College; Varsity Cross Country 1 . Class of 1950 NEIL S. MADDUX Raleigh, N. C. A.B. Social Science Delta Beta Alpha Fraternity; Student Government, Sophomore Representative; President Freshman Class; Red Cross Campaign Leader 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3; N. C. State College. CHARLES FRANKLIN MANX. JR. High Point, N. C. A.B. English Epsilon Eta Phi Fraternity; Hi-Po, Feature Editor 2; Tower Players 2, 3; Soccer 3. ROBERT JENNINGS MARLEY Ramseur. X. C. A.B. Social Science Delta Beta Alpha Fraternity; Student Government, Vice-President 3; Marshal 3; F.T.A. 4; Zenith, Co-Business Manager 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. MARLEY R amseur, X. C. B.S. Business Administration Delta Beta Alpha Fraternity; Student Government; Representive McCullock Hall 4; Dormitory Council President 4; Marshal 3; Zenith, Co-Business Man- ager 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. 23 GLORIA ANN FOUST MARTIN High Point, N. C. A.B. Primary Education Theta Phi Sorority, President 4; Student Govern- ment Day Student Representative 1; Marshal 3; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Homecoming Queen 3. DWIGHT WINFRED MASHBURN Highfalls, N. C. A.B. Religious Education Ministerial Association 3, 4; M.S.F. 3, 4; C.S.C., President 3; Pfeiffer Junior College; Y.M.C.A.i, 2, Secretary 2; Fellowship Group 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1. JOHN MARLVN MATTHEWS East Bend, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Football 1,2; Honor Roll 3, 4. PAUL KIMBALL MAYDIAN Selma, Va. B.S. Business Administration Iota Tau Kappa Fraternity; Future Teachers of America, 4; Ferrum Junior College, 1,2; Basketball Team 1; Honor Society 1; Megas Adelphus Club 1. Class of 1950 Marshal 3; M.S.F. 1 Honor Roll 2, 3. ARNOLD R. MEDLIN High Point, N. C. B.S. General Science 3; Tower Players 2, 3; BILL L. MINOR High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Honor Roll 2. ROBERT EUGENE MORRISON Washington, D. C. B.S. Health and Physical Education Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Football 2, 3, 4; Block H Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; L ' niversity of Louisville; U.S. Army 2 years. NORMAN B. NAIL High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration 24 JOHN N. NORTON High Point, N. C. B.S. Physical Education and Social Sue EUGENE O ' DANIEL Kannapolis, N. C. A.B. Social Science U. S. Marine Corp 3 years. LLOYD PARDUE Yadkinville N .C. B.S. Business Administration Iota Tau Kappa Fraternity KATE ELIZABETH PARKS Seagrove, N. C. A.B. Primary Education Religious Education Club 1, 4; M.S.F. 4; Choir 4; Wesleyan Junior College 1, 2; Appalachian State Teachers ' College 3; Glee Club 1; Presto Music Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Centralian Staff 1, 2; Soph- omore Class Vice-President 2; Literary Society 1, 2. Class of 1950 FRANCES GERALDINE PATTERSON High Point, N. C. A.B. Education VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beauty Queen 1; Varsity Sports 1, 2. MARGARET JESSIE PAYNE High Point, N. C. B.S. Home Economics Alpha Theta Psi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Home Management Practice House 4; M.S.F. 4; FT. A. 4. PERCY I. PAYNE, JR. High Point, N. C. A.B. Social Science Epsilon Eta Phi Fraternity; Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Hi-Po, News Editor 2, Feature Editor 3; Soccer 2. WILLIAM STAMEY PEELER Belwood, N. C. A.B. Social Science Iota Tau Kappa; FT. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: I.R.C. 3. 4; Lenoir Rhyne 1; Veterans Club 1. A 25 EDGAR F. PEPPER, JR. Thomasville, N. C. A.B. Mil mi and Religious Educati n Choir i , 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. PERRY Draper, N. C:. B.S. Physical Education N.D.M. Club. ARTHUR EUGENE PERRYMAN, JR. Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. English Brevard 1 . ELMER POWERS High Point, N .C. B.S. Business Administration and Social Science Class of 1950 WILLIAM DWIGHT QUEEN Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S. Ceneral Science Eta Mu Eta Club CHARLES BENTON REID High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration JAVAN DORN RIKE High Point. N. C. B.S. Business Administration CHARMIONE CAROLYN ROSE Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. Religion and Music Alpha Theta Psi; Student Government, Dormitory Representative 4; Dormitory Council, 3 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; The Order of the Lighted Lamp 3, 4: Marshal 3; Forensics 1; Ministerial Association 3, 4; Religious Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Players 1, 2, 3; La Tertulia ' ' 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; II ho ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Senior Superlative, ' it; ELNA CLAIRE ROSE Winston-Salem, N. ( ' .. B.S. Primary Education Longwood State Teachers College i, 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Business Girls Club 1, 2, 3; Choir U 2, 3. THOMAS HAYNES SCOTT, JR. Thomasville, N. C. B.S. Business Administration EARLY CLIFFORD SHOAF High Point, N. C. A.B. English and Religion Class Government, Chapel Committee 3; Ministeri.il Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; M.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.C. 3; Hi-Po 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. HAROLD LEON SIMMS Leaksville, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Pan Hellenic Council 4; L . S. Navy, i 1 2 years. Class of 1950 JOSEPH EDWIN SINK Lexington, X. C. B.S. Gene I ' ll Science FRANK SMITH Stuart, ' a. B.S. Business Administration GAINES CARLTON SMITH High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration JOE PAUL SMITH High Point, N. C. 27 MARY LYNN SMITH Asheboro, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority; W.A.A. 1,2; Presbyterian Junior College; Dramatics Club 1, 2. RALPH SMITH Greensboro, N. C. B.S. General Science ELIZABETH BLADES SPEARMAN Brookhaven, Georgia A.B. English and Religious Education Alpha Theta Psi; Marshal 3; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Red Cross 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3; C.S.C. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Zenith 4, Co-feature editor; Hi-Po 1; I.R.C. 2 Q A, GEORGIA B. STAFFORD Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. Social Science Radford State Teachers College; U.N.C.; Ingles Literary Society; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council House Representative Class of 1950 KYLE HUNTER STEPHENSON Benson, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Delta Beta Alpha Fraternity; Choir 2; Student Government 4, Mayor of Millikan Hall. ROBERT L. STONE High Point, N. C, B.S. Physical Education Epsilon Eta Phi Fraternity; Football 1. VICTOR LAWRENCE STRADER Kernersville, N. G. A.B. Social Science Dormitory Council 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Elon College; Moorehead State College; Band r. HENRY STROUD High Point, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Basketball 28 ANNE ELIZABETH STUART High Point, N. C. A.B. English and Religious Education Alpha Theta Psi Secretary 3, 4; The Order of the Lighted Lamp 3, 4; Marshal 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Zenith, Associate Editor 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Senior Superlative; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. DORIS LORRAINE TANT Charlotte, N. C. A.B. English and Religious Education Theta Phi Sorority; R.E. Club; M.S.F. 3, 4; C.S.C., Pres. 4; Tower Players 3; Honor Roll 3; Woman ' s Hall Council 4; Zenith Co-Art Editor 4; Pfeiffer Junior College, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Pres. 2; Student Gov- ernment 1 ; Order of the Sundial 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega 2. JAME S JOSEPH TEACHEY High Point, N. C. B.S., A.B. Chemistry and Math Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Vice-President 3; Basketball 1, 2; Day Student President 1. GEORGE WILLIAM THOMPSON Mebane, N. C. A.B. English Treasurer Sophomore Class; Ministerial Asssociation 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Red Cross 1; M.S.F. 2, 3; C.S.C. 3; Choir 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Class of 1950 ROBERT D. THORNTON Leaksville, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Honor Roll 1, 2. EDGAR WILLIAM TURNER High Point, N. C. ROBERT L. ARNER High Point, N. C. B.S. Chemistry JOSEPH RAY VEASEY Varina, N. C. A.B. English. Social Siience F.T.A. 4; Hi-Po 1. FRANK R. VON DREHLE High Point. N. C. B.S. Business Administration N.D.M. Club; Block H Club; Marshal 3; Foot- hall 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, Intramural Golf Champion FRED HUFFARD WALKER B.S. General Science DAVID PAUL WATLINGTON, JR. Browns Summit, N. C. B.S. Business Administration Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Honor Roll, 1 2, 3, 4. ANITA WEST WITHERS High Point, N. C. A.B. English Debate Team 3; Maryville College; French Club 2; Bainonian Society; All Girls Choir 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Class of 1950 CORNELIUS FLETCHER WOMBLE, JR. High Point, N. C. A.B. Social Sciences l.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; M.S.F. r, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amen- can 1 ' rurersities and Colleges. WILLIAM W. WOODS Durham, N. C. B.S. Business Administration JO ANNE WYATT Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. Music Religious Education Club 4: M.S.F. 4; C.S.C. 4; Choir 4; Meredith College 1, 2, 3; Religion Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1; l.R.C. ; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Phi- laretian Literary Society. :;n THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Curt Bovender President Doris Nance T T ice-President Joyce Miles Secretary and Treasurer Owen Fitzgerald Representative to Student Government First row, left to right: Clifton Lee Adams, Ernest David Allen, Hervey Wesley Amick, Buelah Lee Anderson, Oscar Joseph Anderson, Rose Mae Anderson, Edwin Lewis Auman. Second row: James McQueen Bailey, Janie L. Bartlett, Kenneth Gray Berrier, William Flemming Black, Wilbur Lee Blanton, Francis Carroll Booze, Curt Bovender. L wmwm ?a First row, left to right: Lois Annette Broome, Lloyd Horan Brown, Fred Brown, J. L. Bull, Ernest Ray Burleson, Pau- line Frances Calloway, Harry Cardwell. Second row: George Gray Cartwright, Charles Long Casey, Elmo Luther Cassell, David Baird Cheadle, Herbert Allen Chilton, Joanne Comer, Ruth Dare Cook. Class of 1951 Anita Cornelison Carson Clay Cox James Gordon Cress Carl Crisco, Jr. James Milton Crocker Dorsey Grumpier Joseph E. Dale Troy Davis Mary Graham DeYane Frank X. Early Robert Hancock Ellis L. H. Evans John Albert Evans William C. Fanelty Billy Reid Farlowe F. Owen Fitzgerald 32 Joseph Johnson Flythe Charles Albert Foster Ida Tate Foust F. Doyle Freeman Ogburn William Feree Bernard D. Frink Betty Jane Gibbs Hallie Arlene Gilbreath Louis Wesley Gilley Hugh Clifton Gordon George Leon Greene Maxie Rita Hall Gary L. Hardin Oliver Wilson Hauser Perry G. Haevner Dan J. Heath Class of 1951 First row, left to right: William McKinley Hennis, Emmett Ernest Hiatt, James Garland Hill, Max Howard Hill, John Mark Hinton, Jr., Ted Ian Hodge, Daniel Hollingsworth. Second row: Robert Lee Honbarrier, Leonard Hunt, Kathryn Mason Hunter, Marjorie Jane Ingram, Powell Jones, Jimmie W 7 right Kent, William Carson King. 33 First row, left to right: Glenn Wade Leach, Charlie Basil Lewallen, Bill CI. Loyd, James Frazier McGee, George Robert McKenzie, Jr., Mason Max Masters, Kathyrn Elizabeth Mellard. Second row: Richard Franklin Mickey, Mary Waggoner Mickey, Joyce Jeanne Mills, Benny Thomas Meyers, Sarah Ruth Meyers, Doris Jean Nance, Youthalene Nifong. Class of 1951 Mildred Louise Parrish Charles William Payne James A. Perryman Jack Benjamin Powell ( )livia Ann Raper J. W, Ray Annie Jean Ray Mary Jane Ray Stella Roanna Redding Ramona Anne Rhodes Mary Lee Richardson Fred Wilton Rogers Elclred Sloan Schafer Powell Alexander Sherril Betty Jean Shields Ray Shore 34 Andrew Boone Smith Billy H. Smith Joe Carlton Smith loe Paul Smith Billie J. Stroud Wilbur Thornton Wallace Taylor Trent Phillip Tracy Wall Leaman Paul Ward Dan Whittington Wayne Hampton Wills Dorothy Iris Williams : 7, THE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Lonnie Bledsoe President Wayne Shelton Vice-President Pat McDougle Secretary and Treasurer Forrest Brown Representative to Student Government Fust row, left to right: William Hampton Albright, Mara Sue Allred, Akin Gray Amick, Harris Newton Angel, Latha Carlotta Autrey, Betsy Marie Raker, Joanne Hart Baker. Second row: Claude L. Barrett, Edward M. Bender, Audrey L. Bengel, Edith B. Benner, Henry Edward Bizzell, Lonnie Wesley Bledsoe, Robert S. Boyles. :; ; First row, left to right: Wallace T. Braswell, Lemuel L. Bridgers, Daniel W. Brinkley, Forrest Brown. William Allen Burney, Marion Calloway, Jr., Clarence Clapp. Second row: Edna Lucille Clark. George Earl Clark, Mary Ella Coffey, Richard G. Coghill, William Collette, Myrle Jean Colson, Joan Adair Cook. Class of 1 952 John Early Cook Edna Lucille Craver Fredrick R. Darkis Martha Frances Dearman Laura Mae DeHaven Mary Dix Ruth Estelle Driver Warson Gene Dull Willie Dean Dull Jacqueline East Peter Allan Eberle Betty Lyon Edwards John Rich Eller Rex Holt Freeman Charles R. Gardner Sarah Gaylor 37 Margaret Elizabeth Gilbert Robert B. Glisson William Bruce Gray Nancy J. Greene Joanne Grimes Stewart Hartley Robert I.. Heath Mary Lee Hedgecock Reginald H. Heiser Dixie Dean Henderson Donald G. Heritage Herbert Terrell Herring Jimmy Herring James Rick Hoover Gharles G. Hughes James F. Hunsucker Class of 1952 First raw, left to right: Mary Frances Hunter, William Harris Hunter, Lee Davis Hutchins, Kenneth Ingram, Dorothy Jackson, Olin Boone Jackson, Ruth James. Second row: Jeremiah L. Johnson, Taron Spencer Jones, Joyce Reams, Ovid Kearns, Rosalie Kellis, Doris Jeane Kerr, Lucy F. Ring. 38 First riiu left to right: Nancy LaVerne Lawson, William Hunt Leazer, Virgil Lacy Leonard, Imogene Lewis, Clifford Lopp, Jr., Clarence Maxwell. Second row: Charles L. McConkey, Patricia K. McCullock, Patricia Ann McDougle, Thomas McChee, Milton H. McCovvan, Dorothy Montgomery, Lindsay Moore. Class of 1952 Thomas Edison Morris Paul Morrison William Oliver Moser Juclson C. Mullen Carlyle Asbury Nance Kenneth Owens Aleck Victor Pappas Luther Wade Pee? Allen Lyon Penny Kenneth Poindexter Robert Guy Powell John Paul Pry or Robert Joe Rajan Charlie E. Reaves Paul T. Richardson Thomas L. Ridenhoui 39 Jack R. Ridge John C. Riggs Bob Lee Robertson John H. Rush Judson Hall Ruth Melville A. Sechrest Wayne G. Shelton Jean Elizabeth Sherlock Robert L. Smith Charles Ray Snyder Clayton Eugene Snyder Margaret Southerland Rebecca Southerland Bruce Spainhour George Steffan Jake Steele Class of 1952 First row, left to right: James J. Stephens, LoElla G. Stroud, Edward Sueta, James Ray Swiggett, Lydia Ruth Teer, John C. Thompson, William Lee Turner. Second row: Nancy S. Tuttle, Nancy S. Tysinger, Max Underwood, Hampton C. Vestal, Jack Sherman Walton, Garland Lee Wampler, Harold L. Wateis. a c 4U Thomas A. Weaver Leo (Buddy) Welch William Louis White Dixie Gray Wilson Clyde Wood Class of 1952 41 THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Darrf.i.l Vuncannon President Jane Roach Vice-President Barbara Cook Secretary Gregg Merhige Treasurer Robert Barrett Representative to Student Government Firs row, left to right: Charles Lee Allen. Rynne Allen. Nos Alman, James William Angel, David Wills Auman, Edward Beaid Austin, Doris Eleanor Autrey. Second row: Margaret Bailey, Betty Ann Barber, Robert Wilton Barrett. Charles F. Beauchamp, Betty Belcher, Patrick W. Bencini, Robert Bennett. 42 4 ■J First row, left la right: Robert O ' Neal Beroth, Cleo Gayle Billings, Robert H. Bonwell, Lloyd Bottoms, Mary Edna Brewer, William T. Brewer, Robert Hollis Buie. Second row: Jo Arlene Bundy, Margaret Anne Burton, Alton Lewis Cagle, Jack P. Camp, Milton 11. Candler, James Ray Carmichael, Linwood Carter. Class of 1953 Kelly Atlee Chadwick Charles Childs Elinor Church Jayn Marie Collett Allen Felix Conrad Barbara Anne Cooke Ruth Elaine Craven Bonnie lean Crawford Willie Davis Elizabeth Bertha Early John C. Efrid Carl A. Ellison Oliver A. Farabee James Vokely Fisher William T. Forbis William Luther Foster fa - k . k, Jw 43 Jack Foust Barbara Gallienne Betty Lou Garrett James Robert Gibson Frank C. Graham Valma Tessie Griggs James W. Hamilton lack Hartness Sarah Hawkins Betty Eugene Hayworth Jay Grayson Hedgecock Donald V. Helms Virginia A. Hendrix Joseph F. Hiatt Neese Davis Hicks Douglas Ray Holbrook Class of 1953 First row, left to right: Billy Honbarrier, Rebecca Weir Hoover, Mary Frances Howell, James V. Huffsteller, Arlyn Ray Hughes, Bob H. Hughes, Dorothy Hunsucker. Second row: Sally Hylton, James W. Johnson, Jenny Find Johnson, Bobby Fee (ones, Kirby Fee Joyce, Nona Ruth Kanev. Ann P. Kenclrick. 44 First row, left to right: Marie Kennedy, Donald David Kimbro, Blanche L. Kimsey, Irvin Kino, Charles F. Kinsey Elizabeth Lorene Kivett, Nancy C. Koonts. Second row: Joyce Ray Layton, Bonnie Rose Leonard, Jane Kathryn Long, C. B. Lowry, Tillie A. Lucas, Robert W. McGarson, Zola P. McDonald. Class of 1953 Sara McDougle Patricia Ann McNeil James R. Maness Hilda F. Maske David F. Meekins Gregory Mehrige Rose E. Minnis Paul A. Mitchum Keith E. Moore Alvin Keith Mobley Owen Wade Morton Betty Lou Moxley Thomas A. Neal Harry Allen Newman Robert Lee Oakley Alvis Lee Osteen AiL l 45 James Frank Payne Margaret A. Pearman J. A. Pegram Rebecca Lynn Pentecost Earl Haig Pope Peggy Jean Porter John Austin Raper Mildred M. Redding Robert Dennis Ricks Howard Don Ridge Alice Jane Roach Jimnrie Rusher William Shaffer Patricia Anne Sides Jacqueline Sink Susan Sink Class of 1953 First row, left la right: Donald Lee Smith, Helen M. Stanley, Malcom Carl Stephens, Dorothy Stone. Julius H. Tesh, Elva Mae Thomas, Hilton E. Thomas. Second row: Barbara Lee Tobias, Walter Lee Travis, Melvin Kenneth Turner, Robert Arthur VanHoy, Ray Aurdio Vargas, Edgar Jackson enable, Floyd Darrell uncannon. M r 46 I First raw, left to rig it: Velma Kathalecn Wade, Marion E. Warren, H. Woods, Reba Alyce Wright, Rodney T. Yates. Wilson, Ray Wonsidler, Robert Pope Class of 1953 SPECIAL STUDENTS v «4fe V Ralph Carlton Copley, Perry James Peterson, William T. Ratchlord. 47 LIBRARY 4;: , ' At WfWJfi Memorla! Librae High Point Co!l 49 High Point, North Carolina Ucttotttes Curtis Ray Bovender Charmione Rum, Anne Stuart President, Junior Class President, Woman ' s Hall Assistant Editor, Zenith Thomas A. Kellam President, Day Students [ANTHIA ( rERRINGER Assistant, History Department 1 I E I ( HER VVl 1MB! E Vice-President, MSF I , us Kreienbaum Editor, Zenith Kenneth Dehaven Robert Marley William Marley Henry T. Maddux Co-Business Manager, Zenith President, McCulloch Hall President, Student Government ,1) Kenneth DeHovcn H. rmon Coble lonfhia Gemnger Cf)C Orber of tfje Utgijteti Hamp Edwin Aumon Ruby Workmon Owen Firzqtfold Geo ' ? 5] Setu i Si44zesda£wel BEST LOOKING Cora Conner — Felix Long MOST POPULAR Bill Marley — Ann Stuart — Bob Marley WITTIEST Bill Elmore — Juanita Ingram BEST ALL-ROUND Doris Tant — Henry Maddux MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Charmione Rose — Percy Payne FRIENDLIEST ' Chic Glaesner — Bennie Jo Davis MOST ATHLETIC Inky Gerringer — Tommy Kellam MOST INTELLECTUAL Kenneth DeHaven — Lois Kreienbaum STUDENT GOVERNMENT Henry Madduv President To our democratic form of government, a government of the students, we express our gratitude for a successful year. The student council, headed by Henry Maddux, as president, is composed of the vice-president, secretary, treasurer, one representative from each class, the presidents of the dormitories, and day student councils. Among its many activities for this year, the Student Govern- ment sponsored the Homecoming parade and dance with a name band for the dance, provided parking regulations and sponsored the spring dance. Through the Student Council we have been able to express our ideas and our desires; we have, through them, been made to feel a vital part of our school. Seated, left to right: Chic Glaesener, Senior Class Representative; Curt Bovender, Vice-President; Ruby Workman Secretary and Treasurer; Henry Maddux President- Charmione Rose, President of Woman ' s Hall. Standing: Tommy kellam, President of Day Students; Bill Ma, lev. President of McCulloch Hall; Forrest Brown, Sophomore Class Representative: Owen F.tzgerald, Junior Class Representative. f,. ' ! WOMAN ' S HALL COUNCIL ( ' iiarmione Rose President Betty Jane Gibbs Vice-President Joyce Mills Secretary Doris Tant Head Proctor Helen Stanley Freshman Representative McCULLOCH HALL COUNCIL Bill Mar ley President Bii i Black Vice-President Bill Elmi ike Secretary and 1 reasurer Ray Shore Junior Class Representative John 1 1 i i Sophomore Class Representative 54 PENNY HALL COUNCIL Victor Strader President Bob Greene Vice-President Robert Beroth Secretary and Treasurer Thomas Weaver Upper-Class Representative Charles Foster Freshman Representative it DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Thomas Kei.i.am President Doris Nance Vice-President Stuart Hartley Secretary and Treasurer 5f. THE ZENITH LOIS KATHRVN K.REIENBAUM Editor-in-Chief Anne Elizabeth Stuart Associate Editor We have worked we have struggled — we have progressed from frenzy to desperation— but we finally managed to take the last picture, write the last copy, obtain the last dollar, and join all the loose ends. Thinking back over the year, though, we have enjoyed it! Now we offer the Zenith to you a record of your year at High Point College. Between the covers you will find your friends, your class leaders, your sorority sisters, your frater- nity brothers, your professors. You will remember the fountain, the noisy bookstore, and the lamp of learning on top of the tower. Here arc the football and basket- ball teams for which you have cheered. Here is your College ! EDITORIAL STAFF Anne Stuart, Iris Williams, Janie Bartlett, Lois Kreienbaum, Henry Maddux, Betty Jane Gibbs. lifi THE ZENITH The Zenith Staff, besides the two top editors and business managers for this year, included Betty Jane Gibbs, Copy Editor: Forrest Brown, Photography Editor; Henry Maddux, Sports Editor; Janie Bartlett and Betty Spear- man, Feature Editors; Donald Helms, Staff Photographer; and Iris Williams and Doris Tant, Art Editors. For their help, patience and cooperation in the production of the 1950 Zenith, the stall wishes to thank Dr. Dennis H. Cooke for pro- viding an office for our use; Mr. Harry Porreca, and the entire staff of Zecca Studios, photog- rapher; Mr. William Oliver Smith of Edwards Broughton Printing Company, printer and publisher; Miss Vera Idol, our beloved faculty adviser; our many advertisers; and all those who offered their time and energy in turning out this 1950 Zenith. Kill Marley Bob Marley Co-Business Managers BUSINESS STAFF Jimmy Kent, Donald I.akin, Charles Casey, Bob Marley, Ray Shore, ' Chic Glaesner, Bill Maries-. Benniejo Davis. 57 EXTRA 3M B3-P EXTRA Published by the Students of High Point College, High Point, N C, Moy 15, 1950 High Point HI-PO Celebrates 23rd Anniversary Methodist Colic !; Foundation Selects Director i r. B. Jos. ph _ . ' ■ h is been deeied _ director •( tin ;.. ■ ■ ■ ' . . . -■■:-. • - . . 1 1 i-i North C.-iro E$ M ' . office CamHtta Dr. M ■-■ ■ Wctbo-iBi ttt;iii -f!:r -...■■ ■!■■« peat ir-jii Qklahmu ' Itj i otvcr-ftv, Oki.. ' ,o!.i i i !• Otria ■■-. ' ■■ n !■■ servi ,i a • if- _a_ e med ilu ' ■ 8 tod ' ■ ; _ • !■ yi-t ' ;;.i i rum ! ' ..(..■.■• i JJi .■.-.. £ ajjfo$_j i, sad 1 ' ■■■ A ■-■■■■■■ Ph } degrees frets f h. E n� v« wti . ) Saetlttm) California. Hfi baa ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ■; ■■-■ lt ; :U---- IB ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ! | ■ K . ■ t. nht . ; U uio.i, L . I ■ M setii - ■ •■ fituiii: ■ ■■ atitt t .:■ -■ in tibut Bad I ..! ' ■■■: ■ . SOCIETY Eleven Students Day Students Hold Meeting Tom Kellmn, gfesiji-nt of Day Stl Oaf? hrf BUSINESS MANAGER 17. i� .. _iioi- EDITOR IN CHIEF iii Who ' s Who Vocation Guidance Counselor Advisors It ' s your HO- Vl U C4D d will ated Sfp ASSOCIATE EDITOR oa� din .„ w Chester i -. i ,■ ■ . I gi r-v.f. ;■■ nl ( ' ,..■ V ' lirM-. ..;:.■■ Fol hv J! lfC!tr t ■ tftt ! !■ Mart i ■-)■■ ■ ' i .■ I . I ( -ill. -■ , ! i |l. -[[,-■(. (] r 5 ;_ ' - (id . :■■ ■ ll -. :■■ , Ceoki E k.m, i ' ■ , • ' ■ ! ' = ' I,,e:r ( ,..,. I ■ , ' ' - ■- ■ -• i „ ... HI ta ;i ' iv affile , cn.T Dc ' c Hi 5 ' - si | .. ;•..•• ' ■ I dm ■■;■ !.. pJ ij i d -ir-.ii% foot- ball Est four rears, and I ' re-uitejii tff S Q J. JV U-niilY ;iM-t tbr -:.-■■- ' ■■ mm, ftlefc rj . ... , ma ;...- n Kduv«ii� i!. I dJb i -i ■■ atih ' ■■■■ mask. ■ RoJeigfa S ■ ( .. taajor . ' | oi Stsdwx; ■ Kditw ■( if. iV I ... ■ :. ■ ■ ■ ■ How . tnston S ■ • -.j safe and Bh Mr Ed l1 KJB ( r j.! ji .(I ' ' HrtH, mjfst. ' Ci.ii ..... ii ■ ■ jj rocal ii.i t • I i i -i .., ... ,. 1 1 ...i, Point , i. . taa ■■■ is i . ■...!■ ■■ ■ Ftr) ■ ' . ■ ' k m ta] Iftal esailjr tali — - — ' • -—. Wrininly ■■ • ' ■ ' ■■- Foy K.ng 8M bicfe, , ... . Jfi( ;: : | M Kmk al r ■•, tselt i ' JJut -]i I ' , . i fesew Etboiti ,; :- ' • on tfaftt t y ju i ' l! ■ jobi w it! i in VSO -y KUt3 fie lils ■: -i . VfHl Miii i. ' .-.O ■ ::■■ ;,. i� tli ; i-- Ui -■ ; ■ i lk-r , bofc it f «ilt work out your jirobie-ro. Vour re rard wi ' l W yuor jot — tfw ri ftt j ( ir whicti y. u t� a stales - .-.ntribitticii ' -t;,!- r; : ;. : ' j..t in which vim will find ' - ' d . Sou that ftbosld b« Dr. Hsnshaw Pe SPORTS EDITOR Hi Betfv Jone Gibbi Plans Arsnounced i ■ ■ ■ Also I I Coverntiicnl ■ - a i ' ivi Wtfdtn id ■ ' ■ ' I .. . ' ■ ' ■ ■- ■ . ■ xped ba trrli ... tdttX, t ' rciiiuif e| ... .. — _____ i| Coversmi at, nr$p ■ Contest 1 ■ ■ idly 1 bora is, i dito of t.fie eiriviag . t -.,f wffl eoapete - ife Dean IJndley Plans To Increase Band JitH i 1 . E, J-mdtcy, fuana((t r f High P .,f.t Cotkgc Baiid, itftfi taitj-t ta d a plan ft Sfcurt a larger eoet-bera_i$ f ( � r the band. n -xt year. A furm i-i bi bag ISASs. t« the band of ktgli Bchoob te s .u-. Statu sot] several tiitrr states requesting the aaaty tutd flK tresa of b«sd pJayeca ready Vn tu tfek list. IVan ■ tfieufimg proftpve-t.h-e ■ ■ ruber , ' it j--, oar [,o[. tti i ' viiid _}� a bi r ritdiiij- •■!iZ,a -A7,;i y.m Tifrit v.-.ir, aaJd ik:ji ' L;M iiev, ' f Bee Bt least forty ' five - i t_a liand. and fifty ' -:. i: ' -t! v, ' ' Etc r: iii--d. tr, t!i« bif H .j be_fl ■ ; ; oUep iK-twr-c n for ' :.■ ' Ir utd tr.ie.- U tan . i ■ prior t World W ir II, ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■- p ■ . ..;. | ii - : . pear .t� the stQ W ' uid t, : :;-..H. .!u, to tbff t ' , I ratiou to tlm orRftii ' . H - | _BTgSV band ai ' JMWiied. ;; ;; rib. Senior Class Elects ■ i - « Superlatives SaperlfttiTes frons ' ' - S Btof f l , -. - . ■ ' i : ■ -. . ■ _ass on 1 ■ ■ ■■ 1 1 . i er JP ifed at Chester Brown, Business Manag Editors: Paul Pryor, Sports Edito, : Grady Thomas, Editor-in-Chief; Fay King, Associate Jean Kerr, Feature Editor. Editor; Betty Jane Gibbs and Joyce Mills, Society 58 THE HI-PO STAFF First row, left to right: Joyce Mills, Betty fane Gibbs, Paul Pryor, Jean Kerr, Lucy King, Grady Thomas, Richard Fowler, Chester Brown Second row: Mr. A. S. Withers, Bonnie Crawford, Imogene Lewis, Cliff Shoal, Jimmy Huffsteller, Yalma Griggs, Bonnie Leonard, Cora Conner, Nancy Lawson, Hallie Gilbreath, and Darrell Vuncannon. ETA MU ETA Fi, a row, left to right: Edwin Auman, Lee Bridges, Fred Brown, George Clark. T. S. Jones. William D. Lee. Second row: Perry J. Peterson, Bill Queen, J. E. Sink, J. C. 1 hompson, Fred Walker, Garland W ampler. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB The girl ' s Religious Education Club, made up of Religious Education majors and other girls interested in Religious activities, endeavor to enlighten the girls through their programs on matters pertaining to their religious life and work. First row, I Second row: Rose. Third row: •ft lo right: Ruth Myers, Lucille Craver, Mary DeVane, Betty Mellaril, Imogene Lewis, Tate Foust. Mary Lee Richardson, Lib Early, Doris Tant, Olivia Raper, Janie Bartlett, Barbara Cook, Ianthia Gerringer, Charmione Kate Parks, fo Anne Wyatt, Mildred Parrish, Hallie Gilbreath, Rosalie Kellis, Joanne Baker, Garlotta Autrey, Lois Kreienbaum. THE METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Methodist Student Fellowship is The Methodist Church at work in the college community, seeking through organized fellowships to provide for the spiritual, ethical, and social needs of the students. The local fellowship is a member of the vast Methodist Student Movement composed of fellowships on over four hundred college campuses. The officers of the organization arc as follows: Owen Fitzgerald, president; Fletcher Womble, vice-president; Janie Bartlett, secretary-treasurer; Annette Broome, reporter. Dean Lindley is the faculty adviser to the group. Owen Fitzgerald Fletcher Womble Janie Bartlett Annette Broot IK) CHRISTIAN STUDENT COUNCIL The Christian Student Council is the guiding body of religious activities on High Point College campus. Its purpose is to combine the religious activities of the campus into a strong organization to portray the Christian attitudes to all students. i First row, left to right: Betty Spearman, Janie Bartlctt, Doris Tant, Fletcher Womble. Second row: Dean Lindley, Mildred Parrish, Imogene Lewis, Iris Williams. Third rou : Forest Brown, Harold Waters, George Thompson, Chester Brown. THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is composed of those boys who are preparing for the ministry. They meet each week and enjoy programs which are informative and inspirational, programs which will aid them in their future work. Seated left to nght: Bob, McKenzie Forrest B™ , ld w Dwi ht Mashburn , George Thompson, Olin Jackson. rZdZ: S JbS S j £« -• G Dameron ' Joe Smith - Jeremiah Johnson - MAJORETTES Bottv Ann Barber, Arlyn Ray Hughes, Mary Frances Hunter, Donald Helms. THE BAND l,d Austin, Francis Booze, Lee Bridges, Bill Cox, Jr., Milton Crocker, John Crowder, George Dameron, Doyle Freeman, Sloan Gibson Donald Helms, Arlyn Hughes, Clarence Maxwell, Dennis Ricks, Ronald Smith, Ann Shipwash, Bill White. Jimmy Wofford, Mac Under- wood, Mr. Simmons, Director. ti ' l CHOIR Soprano Section Rose Anderson Louis Bui lei- Betty Belcher Bonnie Jean Crawford Mary Ella Coffey Barbara Cook Frances Dcarman Bonnie Leonard Sara McDougle Romona Rhodes Charmione Rose Helen Stanley LoElla Stroud Dixie Wilson Betsy Baker Joyce Layton Jean Gallienne Youthalene Nifone Alto Section Joanne Baker Margaret Burton Elinor Church Willie Davis Hilda Faye Maskc Ruth Meyers Kate Parks Olivia Raper Jo Wyatt 1 enor Section Francis Booze Chester Brown Robert Ellis Reid Howard James Huffsteller Ted Orr Edgar Pepper Bobby Bonwell Robert Beroth Bass Section William Briggs Milton Crocker John Chowder Sloan Gibson Wayne Shelton Cliff Shoaf William White Jim Wofford George Thompson Kelly Chadwick Eel Sucta Mr. Albert J. Wood Director 8.1 HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Practice House is the scene of all classes for Home Economics majors. Here they do practice work and entertaining. The Juniors and Seniors live here while doing their practice work under the direction of Miss Ada Johnson. First row, left to right: Jimmy McGee, Bertha Lowe, Eugene O ' Daniels, Ovid Kearns, Sue Allred. Second row: Bonnie Leonard, Horace Hunt, Margaret Payne, Bob Hughes, Lib Early. Third row: Miss Ada Johnson, Gary Henry, Jean Ray, C. L. Clapp, Dixie Henderson, Lyles Kearns, Lydia Teer, Ed Auman, Jane Ray, Forrest Brown, Pauline Calloway, and Billy Blackwood. Seated, left to right: Miss Ada Johnson. Pauline Calloway, Sue Allred, Stella Redding, Margaret Payne, Lib Early. Standine: Bonnie Leonard, Dixie Henderson, Jane Ray, and Ovid Kearns. 64 AMERICAN RED CROSS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ■I! Left to right: Imogene Lewis, Owen Fitzgerald, and Edwin Auman. First row, left to right: Imogene Lewis, Janie Bartlett, Barbara Cook. Second row: Jack Morrison, Margaret Southerland. Third row: Fletcher Wornble, Herman Coble, William Peeler LA TERTULIA Seated left to right: Charmione Rose, Jessie Hill, Earl Howell, Dorothy Montgomery, Nancy Tuttle, Don Jones, Bob Penny, Bill Oueen, Lawrence Langley. Standing: Dr. Hill, Mr. Yarborough, Dr. Driver, Professor Mired, John Czarnecki. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Organized in 1942, the High Point College chapter of the Future Teachers of America was named for Calvin H. Wiley, the first Superintendent of Public Schools in North Caro- lina. Professor H. E. Coble was the first faculty adviser. This year the officers asked Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, President of High Point College, to serve as sponsor and Professor H. E. Coble and Miss Ruth Steelman to serve as co-advisers of the chapter. At the State Convention in Asheville, Donald Lakin of the local chapter was elected secretary of the Department of Future Teachers of America of the North Carolina Edu- cation Association. He was also chosen to represent North Carolina at the Institute of Organized Leadership Training sponsored by the National Educational Association at the American University in Washington, D. O, last summer. One of the most important projects of the chapter this year was the High School Day program, for which the college was host to 150 high school seniors on November 8, 1949. Another important program was the selection of the Outstanding Practice Teacher who was presented before the General Convention of the North Carolina Education Association at Raleigh, March 9-10-11. The 1949-50 officers of the chapter were the following: Donald Lakin, President Edward B. Jones, Vice-President Elizabeth Spearman, Secretary William Peeler, Treasurer The members of the organization were the following: Louise Bailey, Annette Broome, Gordon Burleson, Herman E. Coble, Jr., Cora Conner, Ruth Cook, Lucille Craver, Bennie Jo Davis, Emma Flynn, Elizabeth Gilbert, Bea Grimsly, Marv Lee Hcdgecock, James Hillman, James Holcomb, Frances Howell, Juanita Ingram, Ruth James, Jenny Johnson, Ruth Lane, Henry Maddux, Bob Marley, Gloria Foust Martin, Betty Mellard, Louella Stroud, Anne Stuart, Doris Tant, Joe Veasey, Fred Walker, Joanne Wyatt. 66 MARSHALS Ruby Workman Lamaric McArthur Joyce Mills Doris Nance Betty Jane Gibbs EDWIN AUMAN Chief Charles Payne Frank ' on Drehle Robert McKenzie Joseph Flvthe William Black Curtis Bovender Owen Fitzgerald The marshals have done an excellent job for the clubs and organizations which you have jus seen. These marshals are elected each year from the junior class by the faculty. It is indeed an honor to be elected marshal at High Point College. When a smiling, friendly boy or girl ushers you to your seat at a concert, lecture, chapel program, commencement exercise, or some other college function, you immediately think of qualities which enabled this student to be chosen as a marshal: namely character, appearance, dependability. and scholarship. The marshals of 1949-50 are to be commended for their hue spirit and co-operation. They did justice to the standards for which they were chosen. 67 THE STUDENT CENTER (if! Jfeatures 69 OUEEN OF THE MAY L CORA LEE CONNER Candler, N. C. 7(1 MAIDS OF HONOR BERTHA LOWE MARY LYNX SMITH Mi ATTENDANTS Doris Nance and Joyce Mills, Juniors Lydia Teer and Mary Franc:es Hunter, Sophomores Marion Warren and Patricia Sides, Freshmen 71 HOMECOMING QUEENS JEAN AND JANE RAY Mehane, N. C. 72 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Left to right: Jean Kerr, Lamarie McArthur, Ruby Workman, Rynne Allen. 73 FRESHMAN Miss High Point College as selected by Mr. Frank Zecca MISS DORIS AUTREY High Point. North Carolina SENIOR MISS BERTHA LOWE High Point, North Carolina 75 JUNIOR MISS MARY LEE RICHARDSON Climax, North Carolina 7i i SOPHOMORE MISS DIXIE WILSON Hisrh Point. North Carolina 77 GYMNASIUM 78 ports 79 FOOTBALL A SEASONAL REVIEW The football team of ' 49 gained only one victory, but they presented many exciting moments for their faithful Panther followers. In their first home appearance, the Panthers created a modern scoring record by swamping a light, undermanned group of soldiers from Pope Field 107-0. The issue was never in doubt as the men in Purple and White made the footballers from the Army Base regret ever having answered reveille. The next week, before the largest crowd of the season, the Panthers played a highly favored tribe of Catawba Indians to a draw for three quarters before bowing 6-0 on the dazzling run back of a kick by Homer Brewer, Indian fullback. The inspired men from H.P.C. thrilled a home- coming crowd with their vicious tackling and fine all-round defensive play. Following the hard-fought Catawba battle, the Panthers journeyed to Hickory to engage the Bears representing Lenoir-Rhyne. The High Point men were completely paralyzed during the first six minutes as the fierce mountain Bears rolled up a commanding 21-0 lead. Recovering from the shock, the Panthers fought back valiantly and held the Bears at bay for the rest of the game and scored one touchdown themselves. The score was set up with a 34-yard gallop by Bill Loyd to the Bear 1 . From there Clarence Ilderton drove across for the score. Max Morgan and Curt Bovender distinguished themselves in the middle of the Panthers with their excellent defensive play. Returning to their home field, the Panthers lost their fifth game of the season to the defending conference champions, Appalachian. The game was highlighted by a 77-yard punt return by Hugh Gordon which resulted in the only Panther score. Gordon took the punt on his own 23- yard line, shook off three tacklers, and headed up field. On the opposing teams ' forty-yard line, he side-stepped the last Mountaineer and raced the remaining yards to score. The next week the Panthers spoiled the Guilford College ' s homecoming plans by tying the Quakers, 19-19- The Panthers looked like sure victors as they led, 19-6, in the fourth quarter on the passing combination of Frank vonDrchle to Illard Yarborough. But the Quakers met with success on long desperation passes and tied the game in the last minutes. Bill Loyd, unanimous choice for all conference honors, carried much of the Panther load on his broad shoulders with powerful plunges and vicious tackles. With nine men seriously injured, the Panthers matched might with Elon ' s Christians. The loss of the key players hurt the Panthers ' chances and they came out on the short end of a 21-6 score. The lone score came as a result of a blocked Christian kick. vonDrehle passed to freshman Jim Fisher for the tally. Returning to Albion Millis stadium, the Panthers ground out over 400 yards rushing and pass- ing but this all went to no avail as the high scoring contest with Eastern Carolina Teacher ' s Col- lege ended in a 26-26 tie. The victory-hungry Panthers lost the game in the last minute of play because of a mix-up in signals. In the last game of the season the Panthers suffered their worst defeat in years at the hands of Wofford, rated by most as the best small college team in the south, 83-13. Bill Loyd and Max Morgan were voted by their teammates as the most valuable men on the squad. Loyd, in addition, was a unanimous selection on the North State Conference all-star team. THE SEASON ' S RECORD High Point 7 W.C.T.C. 20 High Point o Newberry 25 High Point 107 Pope Field o High Point o Catawba 6 High Point 6 Lenoir-Rhyne 2 1 High Point 7 Appalachian 2 1 High Point 19 Guilford 1 9 High Point 6 Elon 2 1 High Point 26 E.C.T.C. 26 High Point 13 Wofford 83 80 r «g ' - f ' ' . 7T t Z2€ ' £e 7i l % c z on- ■££4l 4. j «fc. yo dLcrn-% a d? VajIe -fcocAA ( nr ' Ja faP na£d4ut ■J0 f btim-9 et t( nM-T uM i crttPsMe-fiad? BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Gray Cartwright, Paul Pryor, Ed Sueta, and Keith Mobley. Second row: Bob Diaper, Bill Waiz, Herman Deaton, and Don Embler. Third row: Lonnie Bledsoe, Jesse Joyce, and Leonard Hunt. A SEASONAL REVIEW The Purple Panthers of 1949-50 won the regular season championship of the North State Conference and were acclaimed by many as the best team ever to represent High Point College. Individual honors were won by Ed Sueta and Leonard Hunt. Both were selected on the all-conference team and Hunt was selected on the Daily News All-State team. The first team had Bill Waiz and Jesse Joyce at forwards. Eel Sueta at center, and Gray Cartwright, and Leonard Hunt at guards. The reserves were led by Bob Draper. Paul Pryor, and Don Embler. Keith Mobley and Herman Deaton also helped the Panthers ' cause as re- serves. Hunt, sophomore guard, scored over 400 points. Hunt, Waiz, Sueta, and Joyce all averaged over 10 points per game and each registered over 300 points for the season. The Panthers closed the season with a win over the McCrary Eagles. The victory gave the Panthers a record of 25 wins against 3 losses. The losses were to Hanes Hosiery, E.C.T.C., and Elon. Against Hanes and E.C.T.C. the Panthers scored revenge victories. Elon ' s victory was in the North State Tourna- ment at Statesville. During the regular season the Panthers had beaten Elon twice. Bill Waiz and Gray Cartwright were the co-captains. Waiz, better known as Goose, was one of the most reliable point-getters and was valuable under the boards with his re- bounds. Gray Cartwright, the least publicized of the Big Five, played a major part in the success of the Panthers. He was the playmaker and team leader. He set up many goals for his teammates with accurate passes and thrilled spectators with his dribbling. His ability to dribble behind his back was alway s confusing to the opponents and a thrill to the crowd. 82 The center spot was held by Ed Sueta. He gained the nickname of Easy Ed as he re- minded Panther followers of a past Ail-Ameri- can, Ed McCauley. Sueta, only a sophomore, made fans forget the great play of graduate Ted Moran, with his hook shot and all-around ability. The last but not least member of the Big Five was Jesse Joyce. The cigar-smoking forward was a leader among the scorers and a great player. When things got rough for the Panthers, he could be counted on for fine play. Next year the Panthers will have eight of the first ten men returning. The two men who will graduate are Don Embler and Herman Deaton. Though both were reserves, their play shone bright at times and will be missed. Ralph James closed out his coaching here with the basketball season and is to be con- gratulated for the fine record made by his last team. The team came within two games of breaking a modern record for the state in consecutive wins. The Panthers ran up a string of eighteen victories before being stopped. This season was a great one for the Panthers, but with the first five men returning, next season promises to be an even greater one. High High Hi°h High High High High High High High High High High High Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point BASKETBALL RESULTS 63 Erlanger 28 High Point 73 . 53 Hanes Hosiery 5b High Point 87. 67 Hanes Knit. 35 High Point 71 . 64 Monroe Clippers 59 High Point 75. 79 Eatmans 42 High Point 78. 72 Erskine 58 High Point 69. 84 McCrary 62 High Point 58. 68 Hanes Hosiery 55 High Point 75. 78. .Eatmans 49 Hioh Point 72. 7S Catawba q u- u x ■ J r . ir , Hitfii Point qo. 77 Guilford 59 ° . • ' 67 W.C.T.C. 57 Hl h Point 8 7 73 W.C.T.C. 59 High Point 69. 60 Appalachian 50 High Point 72. Lenoir-Rhyne -, A.C.C. 44 Appalachian 60 Elon V Catawba 6q Guilford 7 E.C.T.C. : ' , A.C.C. 63 E.C.T.C. ,V Elon i Lenoir-Rhyne 81 Elon 74 McCrary 61 THE BIG FIVE ' Left ro right: Leonard Hunt, Jesse Joyce. Ed Sueta, Bill Waiz, and Gray Cartwright ,■::■: f!4 NORTH STATE CHAMPS 949 As the wintry winds sweep across the tennis courts of High Point College, your editor won- ders of the new honors the Purple and White net team will gather. By the time the sunny weather and the Zenith hits the campus, the record for another year will be in the books. As the situation stands now, the netters should continue their winning ways. Until this season the netsmen had the best record of any tennis team in the state with thirty straight wins and forty-three wins in forty-four ties. With the winning record went the honor of holding the North State Championship for three straight years — more times than any other team in the history of the North State Con- ference. This year, the team, under the direction of Coach Arthur Paschal, will probably be led by Henry Maddux and Jake Steele. Maddux gained the honor of champion last year in the conference tournament at Elon. Steele was only a step behind and won runner-up honors. Three other lettermen, Chic Gleasner, Fay Gilbert, and Neil Maddux will probably hold down the next three positions on the six- man team. Neil Maddux returns as one-half of the champion doubles team; the other half, Joe Melvin, was graduated last year. Fay Gilbert was elected captain of the teams last year at the completion oi the season. The hustling junior, with two years on the squad, should prove very valuable this year as he is an excellent doubles player. With the first five places on the team prac- tically nailed down, Coach Paschal will have the job ol selecting the best qualified player for the number-six slot. The netsman will probably come from one ol the three junior varsity players, Bill Marley, Bob Marley, or Aleck Pappas. CHAMPS FOR 1950 ? TENNIS TEAM Neil Maddux, Jake Steele, Henry Maddux, Chick Gleasner. , ,r. ♦ « INTRAMURALS J J Coach Arthur Paschal Intramural sports played an important part in the athletic activity of the students of High Point College in the year of 1949-50. For the sec ond year it was in the hands of Coach Arthur Paschal. FOOTBALL The intramural football championship was won by the N.D.M. Club who stacked up eight victories without a loss or tie to mar their record . The N.D.M. Club and the E.H.O. both had powerful clubs and early in the season estab- lished themselves as favorites. They battled right down to the wire and the N.D.M. Club won out when Bob Draper intercepted a pass early in the championship game and streaked thirty-five yards for the score. The Bombers added the extra point, the margin of victory, on a pass from Henry Maddux to Stuart Mart- ley. The E.H.O. came roaring back and scored on a pass to Powell Jones. Their try for the extra point was unsuccessful. Though both teams threatened main - times to score, the score remained 7-6 in favor of the Bombers. The E.H.O. earned runner-up honors with a 6 won, 2 lost record. As selected by the coaches, the intramural all-star team was as follows: Ends Bob Draper, N.D.M.; Whitey Allen, E.H.O; Powell Jones, E.H.O. Guards Bill Elmore, I.T.K.; Harry Card- well, Parsons. Center — Laverne Lowder, N.D.M. Backs— Stuart Hartley, N.D.M.; George Erath, Penny Hall, Leonard Hunt, E.H.O. BASKETBALL Coach Arthur Paschal scheduled an informal practice tournament before Christmas, which the Blaster won. Outstanding players for the Blasters were Whitey Allen, Don Hooper, Jimmy Foxworth, and Curt McDonald. As the Zenith goes to press, Coach Paschal has announced that 12 or more teams will be entered in the league which began after Christ- mas. SPRING PROGRAM Softball featured the spring program in intramural sports with bowling and volley- ball as close seconds in student interest. De- fending champs in volleyball was the E.H.O., and the N. D.M. Club in bowling and softball. Excellent crowds attended the softball games in particular. 86 First row, left to right: Laura Mac DeHavcn, Mary Lee Richardson, Marjorie Ingram, Pauline Calloway, Anita Cornelison, Ann Hendrix and Reba Wright. Second row: H. L. Wilson, Coach, Inky Gerringer, Kathleen Wade, Dorothy Stone, Patricia McCulloch, Rosalie Kellis. Third row: Anita Withers and Dorothy Arnette. GIRLS 1 BASKETBALL The first postwar High Point College girls 1 basketball team was organized by Miss Dorothy Arnette and coached by H, L. Wilson. Al- though the girls did not compile as good a record as the boys, they provided many ex- citing moments for the students of H.P.C. Kathleen Wade, captain, led the team in total points and was the crowd-pleaser. The blond center was a close parallel to Eel Sueta, outstanding center for the boys 1 team. Her hook-shot which enabled her to secure All- State honors during high school days, was a threat to any opposing team. Other forwards are Mary Lee Richardson, Rosalie Kellis, Inky 11 Gerringer, Marjorie Ingram, and Betty Barber. Richardson, an- other blond lassie and a transfer from Pfeiffer, plays the center position. She has added to the points with her set shots. Red-haired Rosic and her one-handed push shots have been very outstanding. Her 24 points in a game with Jamestown makes her hold the record for in- dividual scoring honors in any one game. Inky Gerringer, the shortest of the lot, is known for her speed and ability to handle the ball. Marjorie Ingram, the girl who shoots the long shots, is a very capable forward. Al- though Betty Barber did not join the team un- til late, she has proven to be a very valuable player. On the defensive unit are Anita Cornelison, Laura DeHaven, Pauline Calloway, Dot Stone, Reba Wright, and Ann Hendrix. Cor- nelison, an All-County player from Allen Jay High School, provided the nucleus for the Pantherettcs. DeHaven and Calloway proved valuable in getting rebounds and passing the ball to the offensive team. Reba Wright and Ann Hendrix proved to be valuable substitutes. Dot Stone was outstanding because of her speed and excellent passing. Miss Arnette and Coach Wilson are to be congratulated for their fine work in organizing the team. Although it was organized late and the schedule was limited, the results of the games next year will show what has been done this season. SCORES W.A.A. 48 Jamestown 18 W.A.A. 34 Pleasant Garden 28 W.A.A. 45 Jamestown 48 W.A.A. 24 McCrary 38 W.A.A. 42 Jamestown 30 W.A.A. 38 TroyV.F.W. 53 , .7 GOLF Golf has been dropped from the sports agen- da at High Point College, but the Monogram Club hopes to sponsor a team this year. The schedule will probably be limited to conference opponents. II the Monogram Club accomplishes its purpose, the linksters will be defending cham- pions in the North State Conference. High Point has won the team title for the last four years. Grayson Dozier was elected captain at the annual letter-awarding banquet last spring. Missing from the squad will be five lettermen Ed Auman, John Kupice, John Lowdermilk, Rook Sappenheld, and Malcolm Sullivan. BASEBALL The Panther Baseball team of 1950 should be improved over last year ' s squad. The Panthers expect two outstanding pitchers, Bob Draper and Jimmy Swiggett, to lead a better than average ball team. Though the Panthers were not contenders last year, they proved troublesome and pulled the upset of the season when they knocked over the Indains from Catawba. The coach, who has not been named as the Zenith goes to press, will probably build his infield around two infield veterans. Curt Mc- Donald should again resume his short-stop duties, while Curt Bovender, leading batsman for 1949, swoops up balls around second base. The Panthers will miss ' Trees Hoover and Chief 1 Painter, two veterans who were gradu- ated last year. Both men were three year Lettermen and will be hard to replace. The catching position should be handled well by C. L. Kimble who was also one of the outstanding hitters for the Purple and White men. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: Dorothy Stone, Anita Cornelison, Marjorie Ingram Mary Lee Richardson, and Mary Lynn Smith. Second row: Rosalie Kellis, Kathleen Wade, Reba Wright, Laura Mae DeHaven, and Ann Hendrix. CHEERLEADERS .-„. n-r ' . . WF x Z,f 7 to right: Jean Kerr, Bob McKenzie, Billic Stroud, Bob Marley, Head Cheerleader; Kathryn Hunter, John Hinton, and Betty Mellard. Bob Marley and his cheerleaders led the Panther supporters to a successful season in vocal support for the athletic teams of High Point College. In football, he was assisted by Bonnie Jean Crawford, Kat Hunter, John Hinton, Bob McKenzie, Betty Mellard, and Billic Stroud. The championship basketball team prob- ably received the largest amount of cheering ever attributed to a H.P.C team. The cheers were led by Joe Inman who threw all his energy into the job. Whenever things looked bad for the Panthers, Joe would don his coonskin cap and not only would the students break out with louder cheers, but the ball teams ' spirits would rise and the Panthers would notch an- other victory and the bell would ring once again. ;: i McCULLOCH HALL WOMAN ' S HALL no jf raternttiefi anb s orortttes 91 DELTA ALPHA EPSILON Organized 1929 Fratres in collegia: Wilbur Blanton, Francis Booze, Robert Boyles, Lloyd Brown, Harry Carchvell, Charles Casey. Wiley Clary, Frank Early, Bill Fanelty, Owen Fitzgerald, Richard Fowler, Louis Gilley. Ted Hodge, Bob Honbarrier, Llyes Kearns, D. C. Lawson, Dean Lee, James McGhee. Bob Morrison, Fred Rogers, John Rush, Judson Ruth, Wayne Shelton, Ray Shore. Harold Simms, Billy 11. Smith, Jimmy Teachey, Bob Thornton, Paul Wattington. Not pictured: John Hall, Don Jones, Felix Long, Wilbur Thornton. Honorari fratres: Prof. J. H. Allred, Prof. J. H. Mourane. !)2 ALPHA THETA PSI ( )rganized 1928 Sorores in collegio: Betty Annum, Pauline Calloway, Mary Ella Coffey, Joyce Kearns, Lois Kreienbaum. Bertha Lowe, Margaret Payne, Ramona Rhodes, Chairmone Rose, Betty Spearman. Anne Stuart, Iris Williams, Dixie Wilson, Honorari sorores: Miss Ernestine Fields, Mrs. Alice Gorman, Mrs. C. R. Hinshaw, Miss Lillie Mae Moore, Mrs Alice Paige White. it:: EPSILON ETA PHI Organized 1927 Fratres in collegin: David Allen. Joe Anderson, Terry Braswell, Gray Gartwright, Dave Cheedle, Bill Cheves. C. L. Glapp, Leroy Collins, W. G. Dinkins, Don Embler, Charles Foster, Powell Jones. Bill King, Charles Mann. John Norton, Charles Payne, Percy Payne, Bob Stone. Not pictured: Zack Anderson, Jack Eskridge, Jesse Joyce, Henry Stout. Sid Tayloe, Edgar Turner. Hanoi ari fratres: Prol. H. E. Coble, Dr. Ben H. Hill, Prof. X. P. Yarborousrh. ' il THETA PHI Organized 1927 Sorores in collegia: Joanne Baker, Gloris Foust, Dixie Henderson, Mary Frances Hunter, Ovid Kearns, Lamarie McArthur, Doris Nance, Billie Stroud, Doris Jam, Ruby Workman. Honorari sorores: Miss Louise Adams, Mrs. N. M. Hanison, Mrs. N. P. Yarborough, Miss Ruth Steelman, Mis. Virgil Yow. 95 IOTA TAU KAPPA Organi ed 1927 CS«fc Fratres in collegia: Lonnie Bledsoe, Charles Bragg, Wray Brower, John Crawford, Raymond Deal, Herman Deaton. William Elmore, Orbum W. Ferree, Jimmy Fisher, Oliver Hauser. James Franklin Hunsucker, Harold E. Hutchinson. Lawrence Langley, Boh McCarson, Paul Maydian, Keith Mohley, Thomas Morris, William D. Moser. Kenneth R. Owen. Lloyd Pardue, William S. Peeler, Jack B. Powell. Bol) L. Robertson, James T. Rusher. Leo A. Welch, Clayton Snyder. Not pictured: hey A. Teague, Thomas F. Mixon, Harry Matthews, Honoran fratres: Prof. C. R. Hinshaw, Dr. P. E. Lindley. W SIGMA ALPHA PHI Organized 1928 Sorores in collegia: Sue Allred, Carlotta Autrcy, Bennie Jo Davis, Betty Jane Gibbs, Kathryn Hunter. Dorothy Jackson, Joyce Mills, Dorothy Montgomery, Mildred Parrish, Jean Sherlock. Mary Lynn Smith. Hnnorari sorores: Dr. Helen Bartlett, Miss E. Vera Idol, Mrs. P. E. Lindley. 97 N.D.M. CLUB Organized 1939 Curt Bovender, Ray Burleson, Roger Carnie, Truman Ferrell, Hugh Gordon. Stewart Hartley, Tommy Kellam, Laverne Lowder, Bill Loyd, Tommy McGee. Henry Maddux. Greg Merhige, Aleck Pappas, Jim Perry, Frank von Drehle. ' ot pictured: Bruce Bailey. Bob Draper, Ollie Gondolie, Joe Harrell, Bill VVaiz. !lf, DELTA BETA ALPHA Organized 1947 Bill Black, Forrest Brown, Vernon Ennis, Fay Gilbert, Regis Glaesner. Bob Heath, Herbert Herring, Jim Herring, Gary Henry, Reginald Hieser. Neil Maddux, Bill Marley, Bob Marley, Kyle Stephenson, Paul Ward. Honorari jratres: Mr, Arthur G. Paschal, Prof. David Braithwaite. 9 E.P.O. CLUB Organized 1949 Ed Austin, Bill Cameron, Al Casey, John Czarnecki. Fred Darkis, C. L. Kimball, Paul Pryor. Ed Sueta, Mack Underwood. Mot pictured: Jack Klein, Dayton Crews, Peter Hotis, Art Nicholas, Don Supcoe, Charlie Jones, Gene Palko. 100 Compliments oj COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Corner of South Main and Nathan Hunt Drive PHONE 3284 For Quality Dairy Products LINDALE DAIRY CORPORATION It ' s Our Pleasure to Serve You ' ' West Lexington Avenue High Point, North Carolina Compliments oj THE BLOSSOM SHOP Across the Street from the College Compliments of HIGH POINT COLLEGE BOOK STORE BORDEN ' S GIBSON ICE CREAM Manufacturers Distributors Compliments of A FRIEND OF HIGH POINT COLLEGE Compliments of REDWINE HARDWARE COMPANY 208 North Main Street PHONE 3-4444 High Point, North Carolina HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments oj JEFF ' S DRUG STORE Where the Students Meet to Eat 1 ' Compliments oj HIGH POINT CIGAR COMPANY WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS Compliments oj SAMPLE SHOE STORE Shoes for Entire Family BETTER SHOES FOR LESS - ' 119 N. Main Street PHONE 20!!{J THE LIZZIE GOOCH SHOP EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Arcade Building : High Point, N. C. Compliments of CLUB 52 ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments oj GENERAL HARDWARE LUMBER CO. 239 White Oak Street Asiieboro, N. C. WILLIAMS FLOWERS Quality Flowers Plus Personal Attention 114 East High Street TEL. 2807 HIGH POINT, N. C. Mrs. Williams and Son Joel HIGH POINT SAVINGS TRUST CONSERVATIVE BANKING SINCE 1905 Compliments oj ANDERSON ' S WEST END DRUG STORE 1550 English Street High Point, North Carolina PHONE 2376 Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of CRANFORD ' S INDUSTRIES IN ASHEBO RO HEDRICK ' S SPORTING GOODS Compliments oj J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 123 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina 160 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina Compliments oj Compliments of MOM ROGERS PHONE 5-5927 THE ROBBINS KNITTING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF HOSIERY SPRUCE PINE, N. C. C. C. Robbius, Jr. ' 30 F. H. Robbina ' 32 WHITLARK ' S FLOWERS and GIFTS Say It With Flowers— and Say It With Ours 206 West Howell Street PHONE 3964 Compliments of GILLS LADIES SHOP 128 South Main Street PHONE 3920 B. W. BARKSDALE, Representative ACORN REFINING CO. PAINTS AND ETC. 664 West 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of LESTER ' S JEWELRY ELGIN : HAMILTON WATCHES Wood Art Carved and Keepsake Diamonds 224 North Main Street ZEP MANUFACTURING CORPORATION The South ' s Leading Manufacturer of CLEANERS : WAXES : DISINFECTANTS JANITOR AND SANITARY SUPPLIES Atlanta, Georgia Compliments of KOONCE FUNERAL HOME, INC. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 4545 High Point, North Carolina ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality and Price Meet 243 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina PHONE 4332 HORACE G. ILDERTON Your Dodge Dealer HIGH POINT HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE and MILL SUPPLIES High Point ' s Newest and Most Modern High Point, North Carolina NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving High Point and Vicinity TEMPLE-CURRY MOTOR CO., INC. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 781 North Main Street PHONE 5979 Hicn Point, North Carolina Compliments oj COLLEGE GRILL Five Points PHONE 6-1149 Compliments of DICK CULLER ' S, INC. SPORTING GOODS 238 North Wrenn Street PHONE 3687 One Student Tells Anolhe JliBiEiRlI § OEPENDABL6 JEWELERS HIGH POINT N C 2 Doors From Center Theater CONGRATULATIONS to the HIGH POINT COLLEGE SENIORS and BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS McCRARY HOSIERY MILLS, INC. ASHEBORO, N. C. Makers of Famous McCrary Seam-Reminder ' ' ' ' Stockings Graduate to Greater Savings at Your Friendly i COLONIAL STORES POWER TO SERVE I ' ll furnish the electric power. You furnish the greatest power of all — human character. To- gether, we ' ll make the Piedmont Carolinas the best place on earth in which to live and work. DUKE PX)WER COMPANY Compliments oj SUNSHINE LAUNDRY MONITE MOTH-PROOF DRY CLEANING DIAL 3393 210-212 Pine Street P. 0. Box 1903 : Tel. 2904 RICHARDSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 133-135 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina INGRAM ' S PHARMACY 1301 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina TELEPHONE 3313 CUMBY-DAVIS MORTUARY AMBULANCE 2646 COME TO STAMEY ' S Before you go anywhere! 759 North — JL- f « X -. HlGf[ PolNT Main Street C lCArVl WS j£UMHHi £ C V N. C. Leather Goods and Gifts Distinctive Luggage Compliments oj JACKSON HOSIERY MILLS, INC. FINISHERS OF HOSIERY DIANA SHOPS 16 7 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina TELEPHONE 5420 High Point ' s Finest Ladies Store RURY ' S High Point ' s Largest Credit Jeivelry 159 South Main Street CLOVER BRAND DAIRIES, INC. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Let Clover Brand Purity Be Your Security GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 213 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina Guilford Furniture Company, Inc. RETAIL FURNITURE 309 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina WELCOME TO THE SHERATON HOTEL Noted for Good Food ' W. F. MAULDIN, INC. Your Buick Dealer 819 North Main Street TEL. 3411-12 High Point, North Carolina Meet Your Classmates At STEELE ' S DINER Five Points Compliments oj W. 1. ANDERSON WHOLESALE GROCERY DISTRIBUTORS Compliments oj MARIETTA PAINT COLOR CO. Compliments oj HIGH POINT LAUNDRY, INC. 228 North Wrenn Street PHONE 3325 High Point, North Carolina FINE FURNITURE FINISHES PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS Compliments oj RAINBOW SUPPER CLUB For Reservation Phone 9570 Between High Point and Greensboro CENTRAL ICE DELIVERY COMPANY Telephone 4507 High Point, North Carolina Compliments of J. W. SECHREST h SON, INC. SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1397 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA STROUD ' S FLORIST GOOD FOOD Greensboro Road D Second Road to Left Beyond Five Points PHONE 3-5316 f ' OR Compliments of PLEASE BELK-STEVENS High Point ' s Largest Leading- CHIC DAU GUEST john Sexton co. AGO — LONG ISLAND CUT — PHHADEl AS— ATLANTA— PITTSBURGH— DfTROIT— BO S PHIA STOH Department Store Compliments of KERNS BAKERY, INC. Compliments oj N. H. SILVER, INC. The good will of men, women, and children who contact this organization casually or in business constitutes the principal asset which maintains it as a service institution. Our sincere desire to serve our many patrons well and unselfishly is widely recognized and our ability to do this is established. HIGH POINT, THOMASVILLE DENTON RAILROAD COMPANY Nothing But Service To Sell Complimenls oj LOGAN PORTER MIRROR COMPANY MASTER MIRRORS Compliments of HOME BUILDING, INC Asheboro., North Carolina A Short Course in Success Back in 1923 the twenties were just beginning to roar . . . folks were singing Barney Google, Ain ' t Goin ' Rain No Mo ' , and Yes, We Have No Bananas . . . jazz music was the new sensation and a dance called the Charleston was sweeping the nation . . . the ladies were striving for a boyish figure and the Ziegfeld Girls were the toast of Broadway . . . over in Germany a scrawny little Nazi named Adolph Hitler was thrown in the clink for fomenting a beer-hall rebellion. It was quite a year. That same year in Burlington, North Carolina, workmen were clearing a nearby cornfield to build a small textile mill. Some local businessmen were risking their money in a bedspread manufacturing venture. That was the beginning of Burlington Mills, a company destined to play a leading role in the rise of man-made yarn from obscurity to a place of major importance in textiles. During the past 25 years Burlington Mills has grown from one small mill at Burlington into one of the world ' s largest producers of rayon fabrics. It now has 74 plants in six states and four foreign countries employing over 27,000 people. Teamwork between management and skilled, loyal em- ployees made Burlington Mills a textile leader. Teamwork also produced the highest quality textile products at the lowest possible cost. This successful formula was possible because American free enterprise permitted constant improvements in materials and machinery, development of our human resources, better methods of production, and an incentive for progress and growth. The formula brought better quality fabrics to the consumer. It brought better jobs, higher pay, increased benefits, and excellent working conditions to employees. And so. 25 years after, Burlington Mills wears a badge of success. Its multitude of products are truly Woven Into the Life of America. HIGH POINT WEAVING PLANT HILLCREST THROWING PLANT Units of Burlington Mills Woven into -J the Life of America Executive Offices Greensboro, N. C. Compliments oj KOPPER KETTLE FRIED CHICKEN AND STEAKS With a Homey Atmosphere Compliments oj QUALITY SHOE STORE, INC. EXPERT SHOE FITTERS High Point, North Carolina Compliments oj CANNON FETZER High Point, North Carolina Compliments of A Friend Compliments of CENTER RIALTO PARAMOUNT BROADHURST PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS AUTDGRAPHS AUTDGRAPHS i . ■ ■ ••

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

High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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