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

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and Staff lior.i.KT I ' .. M. Dowi.D. A. 15.. A.M.. History and Social Sciences J whs . loiirrr. Tli.C. .r,.. U.S.. . l.. I ' ll. I).. Education and History Frances Muldrow, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. Modern Languages Clyde N. Parker, A.I!.. M.A.. Th.M., Ph.D., Sociology and Special Counselor in Students Arthur Paschal, U.S.. M.S.. Physical Education 1 VI. Patrick, A.I!.. A.B. in L.S., Assistant Li- brarian Mu;i II. Iiin:i sti . .l!.. M.A.. Business Adminis- tration Bla kwell P. Uokivson. US.. M.A.. I ' h.l).. His- to) C. K . 1:1.1.1: Rozzelle, .V... B.D., I). I).. Religion Philip Smyth, U.S.. M.A., Ph.D., Spanish Elizabeth I. Stillman, U.S.. M.A.. Physical Edu- cation Auc 1: I ' aice White. .l!.. A.M.. A i,« i . S. WlTHIKS. .l!.. .M.. English Ruth Worth ington, .B., l. .. Education and Counselor jm II omen Virgil Ybw, US.. M.S.. Physical Education and Head Basketball Coach KaTIIEKINE ANDERSON. Graduate Resident Nurse Sarah Armstrong, Secretary to Dean Conrad and Dean Hired l n;i: I! im;. Assistant in Bursar ' s Office Dorothi Collins, Switchboard Operator Betty Frazier, Bookkeepei Frances Gaynor, Bookkeeper i.si.ia GaYNOR, IS.S.. Alumni Executive Secretary Virginia Johnson, Supervisor oj Domestic Per- sonnel Edna Paschal, Recreational Director (Catherine I ' m l, Secretary in the office oj Public Relations l!i:rn S. Perry, Resident Counselor for II omen Mo SAI NDERS. Secretary lo the Registrar Rebecca Snider. Secretary to the Bursar MARY C. SPI RRIER, Secretary to the President 1:1 1 1 IS. Y01 i.. Issistant Dietitian Xot pictured: Knnii I!. u.KER. Dietitian

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,, » Ail Faculty I. in ISE Adams. A.B.. A.M.. Mathematics and Ap- pointments Officer Ralph V. Anderson, U.S.. M.S., Business Adminis- tration I oi . .l!.. M.A.. Spanish and English Helen R. Bartlett. A.B.. A.M.. I ' h. I).. History i.i T. BERRY, A. I ' ... .M.. Business Administration (.i.m;im: Bowmw. A. I!.. A.M.. Religion Marcei.ea Carter, A.B.. B.S.. Librarian Herman K. Coisi.e. .l!.. . I.. Education Richard G. Cox, A.B., A.M.. Music V.. 0. Ci MMINGS, U.S.. I ' h. I).. Chemistry Charles P. Daniel, U.S.. M.S.. Biology Stuart C. Deskins. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Social Sciences JANE DeSpaIN, .l!.. A.M.. Dramatics and Speech Thomas E. Dodamead, B.S.. M.S.. Psychology Cecil I). Lin. A.B.. M.A.. English Ernestine Fields. B.Mus., U.S.. M.Mus., Music Lester C. Hvrtskll. U.S.. M.A.. D.Ed.. Mathe- matics and Physics Leopold M. Haas. A.P... ST.)!.. Ph.D., Religion and Education Benjamin II. Hill, A. I!.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Biology C. I . HlNSHAW, A.I!.. V.M.. I. ill. I).. Education and Psychology GEORGE Hoiiart. A.I!.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Business Ad- ministration II. vyne Hoover, B.S., M.A., Physical Education and Assistant Coach I ' .. Vera I ., .P... U.S.. A.M.. English James F. Jones. A. IS.. M.A.. Business Administra- tion and Counselor or Men Leu J. I.ehis. Miis.U.. A.M.. Ed.D.. Music . . Lineberry, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.. Science Lois I.IYIM.STOV U.S.. . L. Home Economics William li. Locke. A.B.. S.T.I!.. Ph.D.. Religion and Philosophy Charlotte Locke. A.B.. Biology Lincoln Lorenz, A.I!.. A.M.. Ph.D.. English Winnie Luffman, B.S., M.S.. Home Economics

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Starling ih ' da) If w i I h a sparkling smile. A letter from home on a rainv dav. nd we have t keep in shape. . . . Saliiida night . . . willi that special someone. . . , Freshman Class Just Give Us Time Here we were, tlie mighty seniors from our respective high schools, inferior freshmen all over again! It just didn ' t seem possible that within three months ' time we were no longer the looked-up-to graduates, hut greenies to he shown and taught a completely new way of life. Soon, however, after getting settled in our rooms and taking placement tests, that re-horn leeling disappeared, leaving us with the hopes that soon we too would be in those lucky numbers of upperclass- men — those students who so carefully explained why to get this professor or that, or the ones who pre-warned us about over cutting and hoard meetings, and those encouraging spirits who de- lightedly frightened us nearly to death about freshman beanies us the Judiciary Council. But when basketball season started up and Thanksgiving holidays relieved us ol those everlasting top pieces I better known as beanies), we discovered, after taking our precious cuts to go home for the first time, that being a freshman wasn ' t so bad after all. Second semester came and with it more ease and confidence in ourselves, for we had managed to struggle through our first big exams. We looked forward to our freshman dance and other activi- ties through which, by hard work, we were drawn closer together and felt for the first time that we really had a place here. This was really eollege. Now. for the Class of ' 59. freshman year is all over. And as we look back over this, our first year as college stu- dents, we feel very proud of the way we came through it. Nothing will ever re- place our memories of freshman year, but we eagerly await to add to these. recollections of future years at High I ' oint College.