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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1957 volume:

HIGH POINT COLLEGE Coeducational, opened in 1924 by Methodist Church with aid from the City of High Point. no misfortune can aenrett no ,-«.■ . ■-•  . , ■ i crime cletlroi no enemy alienate •If-y — no deipotism enilave. — Varle ulte Zen It It 1957 ubliihed bu the Student i ol Jfign Point College Jriah Point, North Carolina Mary Ruth Smiley. Louise Pugh Miss E. Vera Idol.-. Editor Patricia Hauser Business Manager Associate Editor Robert Catling Associate. Business Manager Advisor Dr. Blackwell P. Robinson Adv isor Printed ami Bound by Edwards Broughlon Co. Raleigh. North Carolina T)ku 3 u our Jjooh • • • Jbr. Stuart C. JueAKinA DR. STUART C. DESKINS His teaching consists not so much m imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil in its lore and pursuit. A sincere smile, a cordial handshake, a sympathetic ear combine lo create a personality who has endeared himself lo Loth faculty and students. He makes a student feel im- mediately at case in his classroom, in his office, or on a chance meeting in the hall, lie has an unusual ability to inspire young people to live up to their potentialities and to become honest, useful citizens; through his confidence in them, he challenges each person to he his best self. All these qualities are exemplified in his own life. For his friendship, for his service above and beyond the call o| duty, and lor all his contributions to our college, we gratefully dedicate this, our 1957 Zenith, to Dr. Stuart C. I )c kin«. uhU U four (Book, Student . . . This is your Book, Students. . . . How did The 1957 Zenith begin? It began last spring with the election of four staff members. One morning, a few days after the election, the editor suddenly realized that she was editor, and in desperation she rushed to the library to check out every book and magazine which even remotely concerned itself with collegiate publications. From that point on. this book took precedence over all extra- curricular activities and studies. Spring planning for work began. The editor started doodling possible page layouts in class, pondering over various themes, collecting information from the 1956 editor, and frantically ordering Kyle to take pictures of anything and everything in sight. Realizing the inadequacy of the Zenith Office as a true workshop, the business manager and the editor neglected to study for examinations in order to sell pictures for revenue to be used in redecorating their part of the tower. Correspondence and several trips from Lynchburg to High Point rounded out the summer labor of the editor. By September, our baby was already the center of attention; and page by page, picture by picture, and sentence by sentence it grew. The over-all blueprint of the book is expressed in our theme. Live A Year With Us. . . . We have attempted to put a fresh approach into a traditional theme for yearbooks. This theme, we feel, is appropriate because it easily leads into a reflection of the atmosphere and spirit of High Point College. With you, the students, in mind, we have carefully planned the layout, the photography, the copy, and the art work. The pictures as a whole tell our 1956-57 story rather than merely show our faces. We have emphasized this feature for the purpose of portraying you as you really are, thus painting a true picture of life at High Point College for the outsider, and creating a living echo of this year ' s events for your enjoyment in future years. An informal style was selected for the printed material with the hope that the student will read the annual as well as look at it. The architectual theme of the art work on the division pages symbolizes the physical aspect of our college through which we are introduced into each of the actual living and breathing phases of our school. To reflect memorable moments — such is our ambition as we present this volume of the Zenith. Producing a book is one of the most thrilling arid agonizing projects one can encounter — the thrill of creating, and the agony of never actually reaching the dreams of what it should be. We. the staff, have expe- rienced many emotions between these two. but all in all it has been a wonderful year of planning, working, cry- ing, and laughing together. We have learned to love each other and to understand each other in a way which could never be reproduced anywhere except in the last little room on the right in the tower — the Zenith Office — a room overcrowded and cluttered with papers, pictures, books, and layouts. Qualities and attributes of many kinds were expressed in the work of each staff member. Loyalty — that is Pansy scheduling picture appointments, always doing more than her share, never complaining about working night after night in the tower, and giving encouragement to other staff members. Faithfulness — that is Betty writing copy, always willing to lend a helping hand in every phase of the work, never tiring in her efforts to give us the best reading material, and forever unregretfully writing for those who failed to meet deadlines. Constancy — that is Pat selling advertisements, sending letters, collecting money, writing bills, and smiling through it all. Efficiency — that is Kyle taking pictures, suggesting arrangements, helping with layout, and never ceasing to be creative in his ideas. To Louise. Bob. Mell, Fred. Murphy. Barbara. Bill, Ruby, Bobo, Harold, Braxton, Jo, Wilbur. Jack, and everyone of the co-operative staff workers, go the highest laurels and deepest gratitude. To our advisors, Miss Idol and Dr. Robinson, without whom we could not have printed the book, we say thank you for your encouragement, advice, and most of all for your confidence in us. And to you, the students, we owe much. We have benefited by your suggestions in arrangement of material, have used your new ideas for additions to the book, and have given you a vote in making the big decisions. You have voiced vour opinions both complimentary and uncomplimentary throughout the year, and for that, we thank you. You have lived the pages of this book, and realizing that you are the only real critics, we, holding our breaths and with sincere humility, present to you the 1957 edition of the Zenith. Editor 3 Spent a Juay at With heads adorned in hair curlers and with eyelids heav) limn l„, I. „l sleep, co-eds be- gin the day polishing laces II III, , fill lllltlT. Bacon and eggs reward the student who can get to break- fast nnil stay awake through- out the long line. At eight o ' clock morning de- votions, I. nulla Chapel is n spot tut starting the itu right whether the meditation is student ,,r faculty inspired. The sickest feeling on earth is tu awaken to rhe first , limit ' s ui the iln a fatal warning that the 8:20 class lm licrmiir n lillil A ' ., VI. I didn ' t find ii hard to climb out of bed ' iini morning! I washed my face mill dressed hurriedly, eagerly implor- ing my sleepy roommate to hurry up. I was an excited high school senior. spending the day with a friend at High Point College, which stood high on my list of prospective schools. Before long I litis pushing my tray along the rail in break fast line, almost frightened at be- ing confronted by so many strange faces at once, until I discovered that every face had a welcoming, if some- what sleepy, smile for me. I Iter breakfast my friend and I climbed the steps to l.indley Chapel for the daily morning worship service. A spirit of reverence and dedication filled the sun-lit Chapel. One of the college boys led a brief, earnest devotional. The students rose to sing, their vibrant voices uniting in a worshipful hymn. II ilh the clang of a bell the scene changed, as everyone scurried to 8:20 classes. Thronging the hall were laugh- ing co-eds in sweaters and shirts, boys discussing the intramural football games, freshmen with their despised purple- and-white beanies atop their heads, and High Point College . . . professors clutching briefcases as they hastened by. Everywhere I met the in- fectious friendliness which I was hist learning to identify as a High Point College trademark. Later in the morn- ing we stopped nt the bookstore mid forged our way through the crowded, smoke-filled room in bin a cup i ) hot coffee mnl n llliie Book. The booths were Idled with chattering guys mnl co-eds sipping eol.es between classes, mid from the back of the room a jukebox blared Lore Me Tender. Suddenly there was u mud scramble for the door. The mail was up! I was swept along with the croud until I found myself in the past office where eager students uere open- ing their boxes hoping to find letters from boy friends, girl friends, and par- ents. II lunch time ire uere more than read) to relax and enjoy a warm meal. Each US boned our heads for a mo- ment oj silent glare before ue burst into conversation. Enjoying the fellowship of lunching together, listening to new friends discuss the freshman party, the bill the Student Government had passed, or tomorrow ' s chapel program. I felt myself a part of High Point College. Elbowed ami jostled, herded tike • utile, we swarm in the post off i if on chapel Jo s. This ts the happiest or most disheartening part of the morning the lettet ot the ilust-ftUeti mini hi- . Lunch a time r discussing pop quizzes, seeing sour best girl or guy, .. trying lo gel win money s worth mill ft l muLc the 1:30 class. Eager pre-meds and reluctant freshmen •limb the steep hill to the science building mnl lor an afternoon are trans- formed into chemists ami biologists. tint of class, ami the day is young! He golf, play tennis. sec an afternoon movie, catch up on sleep . felt ami expressed. •leeitmn « . z4nd Unen 3 Knew From six o ' clock on, students leisure!) come and go to the small chapel on second poor to enjoy self-directed medita- lion a welcomed interlude between the rush mid hurry ,ii college life. I In 1 after-supper campus walk, whether with n sweetheart or a hrst friend, is u time for silence uml reminiscing us the sunset and inner chimes ! ' ■■ in i mi li other. From six in seven, some m us urc sin iiif; arm nil the piano most of us are playing cards n few •- ' us are play- ing ping-pong in the student i enter. In thr hli m . in- s ii ' ihI limns every evening, looking fur book S, staring into space, writing research papers, thumbing through magazines, whispering to irirmls. study- ing assignments. After lunch we climbed the hill to the laboratory, where students peering into their microscopes were already seated at long tables. They exchanged laughing and groaning comments as they worked, tal.ing time out noiv and then for a coke or a smoke. Seeking recreation after a long day of classes, the kids scattered, some to a movie, some to the tennis courts or stu- dent center, some to a bench under a tree with that special guy or gal. U e played a few holes of golf in the late afternoon breeze, then trooped back to supper, tired, but refreshed from this pleasant pastime. After supper we again climbed the steps to the Chapel. Stu- dents sat about the darkened room in silent prayer and meditation, bringing here the problems and decisions which face all young people who have achieved the freedom and responsibilities of col- lege students. I realized that the little (.Impel teas the very heart of High Point College life. The chimes were playing a familiar hymn as we walked out to the fountain in the fast falling dusk. Gazing back over the broad green lawn, we saw the toner etched against the sky. . J ' Would Before my friends settled down to study, we dropped into the student center where laughing guys and co-eds were playing together with the gay camara- derie anil friendliness which distin- guishes College life. I group in one corner was gathered around a card table. Someone was playing the piano, and tiro sophomores were trying out a new dance step. We played a fast game ping- pong, and then, refreshed by the exercise, ire gathered our hooks, and ambled to the library. My friends settled down to study in its quiet atmosphere while I read the funnies and wandered around, becoming acquainted with the wide variety of reading matter. After library hours, a gang of us gathered in a room down the hall to drink cokes, nibble potato chips, and to discuss until the late hours the major topics of life the opposite sex. that dreadful history assignment, the movie at the Center. . . . Tumbling into bed. I was not too sleepy to murmur a fervent prayer of thanks because I knew that this was not fust the end oj a pleasant day. but the first of many more happy days at High Point College. LIVE A YEAR! 9:15 in ! couples meet in the ftin-l, shin- if dance and la bridge; girls get cherry pep- sies, s iiitirr nnl . ami note- book paper In rarr hit ' I, hi roommates; boys stand around and wot ih girls. 1 1 s the short- est hall hour fi the ' If r an- philosophers, j li- ticians, psychiatrists! ' - ' ' - cuss professors, problems, the opposite ■« ' T e the i 1 ' iTis tn everything m our nightly hull sessions. cTutumnal leaves .... Magnificent c4utuntn! One leaves are falling, their work is done. Oneir splendid colors are titling as we meet acquaintance anil our claSSeS begin. ■ ■--- Unpredictable ruin .... hashing in big drops on lite walks, forming gentle mists on l te panes, now temperamental is the rain! ' Whether it be friendly or foul, we make our way toward the beckoning bells. One Winter A Snow .... J png hoped for, a blanket of Snow coven our campus! We cut classes — Some of us to romp and gallop tilth joy — Some of us to stand in silent tribute to this marvelous miracle o nature. Sweet Spring .... Daughter of a stormy sire, winter ' s lovely child is presented to us in all her blossoming glory! Our eyes cannot remain on the professor; the window offers too much competition for attention. c4nd as we leave .... Our last impression — the stately columns of J oberts Jrall. (jhey stand as a Symbol — a bul- wark ayainst ignorance ana prej- udice, ll ' e follow these pillars up to the tower whose Spire is a (inyer pointed to heaven. yUay arrives .... uhe temperature of early Sum- mer is not equal to the warmth of friendly goodbyes — goodbye to our friends who gave us en- couragement and to our teachers who gave us inspiration and opened our minds. cQive a Ifear With ii and. . . -Meet Our People 15 Administration and Faculty Honoraries Classes Join Our Campu eQl[e Government Student Activities Clubs and Organizations Catch Our School Spirit Physical Education Varsity Sports Intramurals £n oy Our Social World Sororities Fraternities Features City Advertisements Directory 73 109 129 VUU Our City 161 yWeet Our People President Deans Faculty and Staff Introduction to Senior Class Who ' s Who Ten Outstanding Seniors Class of 1957 Order of the Lighted Lamp Junior Marshals Class of 1958 Class of 1959 Class of 1960 16 17 18 24 26 30 32 50 51 52 60 66 M,eet Our President . . . Dr. Dennis II. Cooke I noticed him first with a pencil and a blueprint in his hand. Under his leader- ship the college lias taken giant strides forward in both the building program and the academic progress, and outlined within In- mind are numerous plan- lor the con- tinued growth of this college. To stimulate the love of learning, to cultivate the ability and disposition for creative thinking, and i insiill in the students a deep apprecia- tion for their educational opportunities have been a lew of his goals. With this abiding faith in the students, faculty, and stafl we are confident that these many plans of our aide president. Dr. Dennis H. (.  oke. will unfold to an even greater High Point College. L6 and Our Jbean Dean Conrad I met him first when I was greatlj dis- turhed about my grades. He asked me to come into his ollice for a visit. As Dean of Instruction, the welfare of each student at High I ' oint College is his foremost concern. His ollice is opened six days a week to stu- dents seeking answers to various academic problems. Insight and appreciation of values enable Dean Conrad to endeavor steadily for improvement of the old and for discovery of the new in fields of academic growth. . - • m 1 iJa J •.J- ' - v-tfll Dean i.i.i;i:i I saw him for the first time as 1 walked into Roberts Hall when High Point College was new to me. He looked up Irom his desk. I noticed his neat appearance, his attractive smile, and his warm personality. I had a long dial with him, and he told nie ol his various jobs. To all the students Dean Allied is indeed a man of varied interests a Spanish teacher, a counselor, a sympathetic Iriend. and a man whom we have grown to admire and to respect throughout our college days. IT introducing Out liufh colorful anil dignified, the academic procession nevei ceases in till our hearts with pride. The freshman sees the color red, gold, purple, mul especially l r. Smyth ' s blue. The senior feels the dignity as he marches behind; and u few even aspire for a gold tassel someday. Benjamin II. Iln.i.. US.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Biology George II. Hobart, Vis.. . L I ' Ii.I).. Business Administration Leaving Dr. Muhlrow ' s oilier where she and I had hern tussling vigorously with the intricacies of French conjugation lor the lasl hour. I thanked her for her patient assistance. (Ionic up an time, she told me, complimenting me on a recent article I ' d done lor the Hi-Po. Going down the stairs, I thought warmly ol m teachers who prod- Ided, encourage id, and connnended me. I E. 0. Cummincs, I5.S.. I ' ll. I).. Chemist M Lincoln Lorknz. .l!.. .M.. I ' Ii.I).. Eng- lish S. C. Deskins. V.B.. M.. Ph.D.. History and Social Sciences Lois Livingston, B.S.. .M.. Ham- Eco- nomics iled. sco realized suddenly and gratefully how close the relationship was between facult) and students at High Point College and how much our teachers have enriched our li e . I knew that among the more i id and delightful memories we would carr) from High Point College would be those in which our teachers figured. There were mornings when we snoozed through our classes, hut there were davs when it seemed that our teachers held up before our eyes a glass .Heading, Out 18 faculty, and Staffi through which, in a moment of rare insight, we saw some phase of life more clearly. ' ■ laughed at our teachers ' little idiosyncrasies, but we quoted them to our friends, and praised our favorites warmly t the new freshmen. We fussed about Dr. liartlell ' s parallel, but we listened fascinated as she spread the panorama of histor) before us. We worked in various organizations, and when we hit a snag we went to our lacnliv advisors. We watched Miss I cS| aiu. | ainl In n-li in hand, urn k- ing on the sets lor Harvey, and Mr. Cox on choir lour having more fun than ail) of the kids. e went to Dean Conrad and our major teachers for help in arranging our schedules. We stood in as- sembly and listened as Dr. Rozelle S deep and gentle voice led us in prayer. And we knew thai the guidance and inspiration offered to us by these best friends ol ours would become a pari ol the fibre of our lives. II e ' re from High Point- couldn ' t be prouder! II you can ' t hem us n ic. we ' ll yell a little louder! If h could forget the Lambda Chi-Facult) Clown Basketball game last lull ' (nd especiall) lr . Marge I ase, Mr. Cox, and Miss DeSpain, who changed roles from director ol religious activities, choir director, uml dramatic instructor to the nmsl rnrrucli ' i «• ilcrmts rherileu er. in ' ic ever seen. department cAre . Jerome C. Smith, V.B., V.M., Ph.D., Mathematics Fran is Mi ldrow, .l!.. M.A., Ph.D., Modern Languages l.r.vv I. I.kwis. Mas. I!.. .M.. Ed.D., Music AiiTiiMi Paschal. U.S.. M.S.. Physical Education William R. Lo ke. V.B.. S.T.B., Ph.D., Religion ami Philosophy Thomas C. Keedy, B.A.. M.S.. M.A., Ph.D., Sociology Vol pictured: Dennis II. Cooke. V.B., M.K.. Ph.D.. Education 9 3acult i l,(ii isi-: ii. ms. A.B.. A.M.. Mathematics and Appointments Officer Ralph V. Anderson, U.S.. M.S.. Business Ad- ministration Helen P. Bartlett, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., History i.i awiikk Bkkkis. A.B.. Master of Law. M.A.. I ' ll. I).. Social Sciences . i T. Brum. A.B.. A.M.. Business Adminis- tration ( j. iiii i: Boh m . . A.M.. A.M.. Religion II. E. COBLE, A.I!.. A.M.. Education Richard Cox. A.B.. A.M.. Music Charles P. Daniel, B.S., M.S.. Biology JANE DeSpain, A.B.. A.M.. Dramatics and Speech THOMAS E. Dodamkad. U.S.. M.S.. Psychology Cecil D. Eby, A.B.. M.A.. English Nathalie Ltheripge. B.S.. Physical Education Kknkstink Fields. B.Mus.. B.S.. M.Mus.. Music Cakl F. HANKINS, A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Business Administration Leopold M. Hays. .B.. S.T.B.. Ph.D.. Religion and Education C. I!. Minsiiah. .l!.. A.M.. l.itl.D.. Education and Psychology Y y e Hoover. B.S.. M.A.. Physical Education and Assistant Coach E. Vera Idol. .B.. U.S.. A.M., English ,| c k I!. Kii.n. A.B.. A.M.. English I!. . LlNEBERRY, B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Science Winnie Luffman, B.S.. M.S.. Home Economics ll Rin K. Mucriv A.B.. A.M.. Modern Language Raiford Porter, B.  f Fine Arts. M. of Creative Arts. Art Over the noise • ' voices « jukebox, we hear going once . . . twice ami immediately we town it ' s spring as Mr. Pas tml fends the auction of • book- store left 01 ■ i s. Shrimp urn first m Inn- when Mrs. Conrad announced refreshment lone last fait m the student leader-faculty mrciing ni Ih. oohe ' s home. ind Staff Blackwell, P. Robinson, A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D., History Maki Robinson, A. 15.. M.A., Business Adminis- tration C. K. Rozzei.le. A.I!.. I!. I).. I). I).. Religion Phillip Smyth, U.S.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Spanish Alice P. White, A.I ' ... . l.. English Arthur S. Withers, A. I ' ... . l.. English Id i ii old iiiM.mv .l;.. . L. Ettm alion and Counselor for II omen N. I ' . Yarborouch, A. 15.. A.M.. Modem Lan- guages, Registrar, Director of Admissions VlRGIL YOW, A. 15.. M.S.. Physical Education ami Head Basketball Coach Katherine Anderson. 15. S.. Graduate Resilient III sc Bobby Baynk. Assistant in Bursar ' s Office Marcella Carter. A. 15.. B.S.. Librarian Marjorie I ' . ( ask. A. 15.. Director of Religious Activities. Head oj Audio-Visual Aids Depart- ment Beth Frazier, Bookkeeper Frances Gaynor, Bookkeeper Wesley Gaynor, A. 15.. Alumni Executive Secre- tary Virginia Johnson. Supervisor of Domestic Personnel Rebecca Nelson, Secretary to Bursar Edna Paschal, Recreational Director l . Patrick. A.M.. L.S.. Assistant Librarian Betty S. Perry, Resident Counselor for II omen YIoNA S l NDERS. Secretary to Registrar I. RY ( ' .. .Sim RRIER. Secretary to President Grady II. Whicker. .l!.. Din-dor oj Public Relations Arthur 15. Williams, U.S.. Bursar, Business Manager Louise Williams, Assistant Librarian L. G. Wright. Dietitian iTT ( if Not pictured: Mrs. .hick Kidd. Switchboard Operator: h-. Bett I Walker. Secre- tary to Dean of Instruction; Mrs. Vera Hankins. Secretary in Public Relations Office. 2] cAcademic Standard cAdvance Fine Arts Department offers neu 4rt Division under the direction of l r. Rat- lord I ' vrter. A major in sociology or history and social sciences is offered for the first finn- ,il HPC. Requirements foi the Dean List change to J. . and honor points for graduation are raised. Students Irani In listening in the neu modern language laboratory, supervised In Dr. Muldrow. ScnolaAtic d equirement£ Ckang,e Acting with the knowledge thai oul of something good can ionic something meal, our faculty this year made several changes in academic require- ments and courses of study. Long Indole registra- tion day and the actual start ol classes, the facult) officials spent mam hours in the formulation oi the new general academic agenda for the student body, A Department of Fine Arts lias been streamlined under the capable direction ol Dr. Lew ,| . Lewis. A new Art Division lias been added to the depart- ment. It is now possible for a student to gain a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Ap- plied Music or in liisie Kduealion. In addition, it is now possible for a student to graduate with a major in sociology . Tin ' s year, in order to graduate with laurels for scholastic leadership, the student must have a ratio of one semester hour to 2.5 honor points for Cum Laude, a ratio of one semester hour to 2.75 honor points for Magna Cum Laude. and a ratio ol one to 2.85 for Summa Cum Laude. In order to qualify for the Dean - List, a student must have a ratio of one semester hour to 2.5 honor points. To stimulate the love oi learning, ami to recog- nize and encourage scholarship, the Scholastic Honor Societ) was inaugurated this year. For election as a junior, the candidate must have com- pleted 75 semester hours ol regular college work with a qualit) point ratio ol 2.75. The minimum ratio for election as a senior is 2.25. These are the same scholastic standards requited for Phi Beta Kappa. These new additions and raised academic re- quirements were inaugurated to inspire the student to do thorough, academic work ol high ipialitv and to maintain high scholastic standards: to cultivate the ability and disposition lor creative thinking in the Vllierican tradition ol individual freedom; and to instill in the -indent a deeper pride for our motto; Christian College for Discriminating Students. 23 a a A 4 1957 that it was llir last registration . . . wondering il the classes were rilled . . . checking hours At last a goal reached ... a dream come true . . . lour years of studying and socializing coming to a clo.-e . . . cherished memories ol lasting friend- ships and experiences . . . we realized that now we were seniors. The la.-l chance to help with orientation . . . new people to meet . . . that last Christmas Dance . . . our Junior-Senior Prom . . . socials were nice. hut studying could not be avoided as the year was rapidly passing. As the second semester began, we realize standing in line . and quality points . . . receiving notes from the Dean . . . noticing our cuts in classes . . . becoming aware ol our past mistakes ... so much was passing through our minds that day. We found it difficult to wade through labs, tests, term papers, and exams . . . had we selected the right major? . . . was il too late now? . . . could we get a good job alter graduation? . . . would we be successful? . . . these questions and many more were puzzling us as we glanced back over the past. ' filings began to settle down, but suddenly a noise was heard ... a music major just practicing that final lesson . . . an original arrangement . . . or a new era in music ... a conversation being corrected by a future English teacher . . . agreement ol the subject and verb . . . then a history teacher jusl dropped in to sec il he could be the first to write the story of the class ... it i.- too big and undertaking . . . you need not try. Time was drawing near . . . wearing ol the cap and gown . . . hearing the last lecture . . . leaving the final class . . . completing the assigned exam . . . realizing that most things were over . . . the line of march . . . the diploma . . . but still confident that the cherished memories of High Point C otteae would linger torever. s, eniori Studt ¥ Graduation '  anil we thr gradu- ates! Outside Memorial Auditorium, we wait with feelings it pride, nostalgia, and anticipation for the future. Our minds begin to wandei our first dm ni H.P.Cr . . . friends we ore leaving ' . . . heading for the beach in few hunts , . . our Inst summer vacation . . . not coming back next year . . Hut we must quick ) adjust tin- robes and straighten the mortar boards. II- ready, we can hear strains oj must, from the organ. Today, we must thin . o) only one thing! Today, we graduate. 24 OFFICERS Jack Young. Treasurer, with grail mil ion lonn in hand, mills his turn in line in second llooi clubroom of Woman ' s Hull us Vice-President, Don Kearns watches while lur Ruth Smiley, Secretary, helps President Johnn) Mann arrange his mortar board. ij emini ce y graduate January 4s he studious ) Ih-iii over his book, Archie Glenn found  « lime to smite inr the camera, ' hu photog- rapher caught a typical s- tor studying exams ' Dawn at the bookstore, Jackie Hoover, Sinn Baker, and Anne Ken helped Jai . 1 oung se et r a record n pastime lor sen- iors without nickels. Jut , seemed surprised with the results. ZO Presid.nl of Alpha Delta Theta, a member I the Stu- dent Legislature, Tower Players, and former Junioi Marshal is Christine Barber. Chris is from Statesville ami is a Lainhila l| ha I ' lii sister. Johnn Imi i ii-il i . fi inn Ra- leigh, is president ol the Tower Players, was treasurer f the 55-56 Student Gov- ernment, ami is a member ol I ' i Kappa Alpha Fra- lernil) . Wko in c4i in ??mericat Stanley Baker leads the day Students as their president, was president f the Junior ( ' lass, and is a Sigma I ' hi Epsilon brother. Stan moved in High I ' uiiii his sophomore ear. President of the Student Government Associatio n. Ernie Ball, is from Moores- ville, also p res id en I of l.amlida Chi I- ' ralernit . ami former president of the Vet- eran ' s Club. 26 Who College ana UniverHtieA i Jahala Eudy, a sister in lpha Gamma Delia Fra- leniilN. from Charlotte, is ' secretary of the Student Christian Council. She i-, assistant to the registrar and is a meinher id the choir. native of kin s Mountain. Bohhie Barrett i- president of oman ' s Hall, a member and past officer of the choir, was a Junior Marshal, and i- l sister iii l.anihda Alpha I ' lii sorority. Syl ia Fox. secretary of the Student Government Asso- ciation, from Charlotte, i- presidenl of Kappa Helta Sororit) and is a meinher of the Order of the Lighted Lamp. She is also assistant director in the choir. President of I ' hi Mu Ira ternilN is Jackie lloo er from Greensboro. She was attendant in the Mas Court and is a member of the Inline Teachers d America. )!! 33.: Voncyle Linthicum. from Randleman, is president of I lx- St in It ' ii I Christian Coun- cil. She w ;is secretar) ol her class her junior year and president of t !■ - I • -i 1 1 •« 1 i— i Student Fellowship. Who ' , Wilbur Janell. an English major, is a dean s list stu- is the pastor I Methodist, Brow- Giles Chapel illnii i- from in c4i in cfmerican drill anil Charlotte e i -. a no churches. -hclioio. , b m Tit «Sr2i ar| brother iii l.anilnla Chi Upha Fraternity is Craig kestcr from High Point. Craig is a member of the Judicial Council and came to us liom East Carolina College. Delhert Kirkman. president of Tin-la Chi Fraternity, from Creeiisboro. i.- a niem- bei of the Judiciarj Council. lie was on the lcCullocli Hall Council and was a Junior Marshal. _•:; Who College and Universities A brother ..f Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternit) is Johnny Mann who i presidenl of the senior class. Johnnj was presidenl of the Student Christian Council his junior year, and president of his sophomore class. Mar) Ruth Smiley, editor I the Zkmtii. scerelan f the Senior Class, and a member of The Order of the Lighted Lamp, is in Alpha Camma Delia Fraternit) and is from l. nehhurg. Virginia. iii . i Outstanding basketball play- er from Greensboro is Paul Stanton, a brother in Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Paul plays on the tennis team and is on the golf learn. Garland Young, from Chai lotte. was Chief Junior Mar -lial. member of |ln Student Legislature and Stu denl Christian Co u ncil Garland i- in kappa Chi Fraternity. 29 J aureli ana lion Kearns, lioh Duncan, and Johnny Abernethy stop In the phone room to i all lt r dates. They ' re soon off for a Saturday night fraternity party. I on l ' I inthii urn ami Garland ) minx, Mary and Jabez Stone, practice thru Dosey-Do step in the square dance s. mr tor the one-act play, The Devil nml Daniel If ebster, :;u (eaderihip len Outstanding, Senior 4 An early spring bicycle ride breaks ike monotony of class and club work lor Mary Ruth Smiley and Babs Huntley. Outside the bookstore. Ernie Hall has ■i iid.r between classes while Johnny Mann and Sylvia Fox compare philos- ophy notes. . ,] John Clifford Abebnethy, Raleigh, N. I .. BS. Business Administration Pi Kappa Vlpha 1, 2. 3. I. Treasurer 3, I: Student Government Treasurer 3; F.B.L.A. 2. 3; Tower Players 2, 3, I. President 3; Who ' s Who 4; Ten Outstand- lll-J Si Mini- I. Eknesi . Vlbert. est Pakistan M.S.F. :i: I.R.C. I: Student Legislature I. IIS. Pre- Medical Larry Dean Vlbertson, High Point, N. C. James Mi I i i Vi.i.ki.h. IIi Ii I ' oinl. iN. C. U.S. Business Administration IIS. Seieni e Joseph li. Vi.i.rmi. Jr., High Point. N. C. Tau Kappi Epsilon I: Veterans ' Club. U.S. Business Administration |in I). n drkws. High Point. N. C. i.B. Psychology, Social Studies Kappa Sigma Delta 3: F.T.A. 2: Veterans ' Club. Edward Porter Vryistrong. Jr., Fayetteville. . C. A.B. Social Simla ' s. Education Intramurals 3. I. (.ii i m III rcHiNS VshlEY, Kannapolis. . I . i.B. Elementary Education Lambda Vlpha Phi 2.3. I. President I: Woman ' s Hall Council 1: Hi-Po Staff 1.2: News Bureau 2: Marshal 3; F.T.A. 1.2.3. k Secretarj 3. Vice-President I; Towei Players 3. I: Women ' , Chorus 3. VV. Stanley Baker. Jr., Iliuli Point. Y C. i.B. Social Studies Junior Class President . '  : Day Sludenl Presidi-nl I; Kappa tihi: Siu li-ni 1.,- i- lature 1: M.S.F. 2. 3; Who ' s IT ho: Inlramurals 2. 3. I: Tower Players 3. I. Ernesi II. Ball. Mooresville. . !. 111. Social Studies Lambda Chi Vlpha. Vice-President 2. President 3, I: Class Vice-Presidenl 2: Studenl Governmenl Represenlalive I. Vice-Presidenl 3. President I: Vssemblv Committee I: Social Committee I; Hi-Po Siaff 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. I: . C. State Student Legislature 1. 2. I: Veterans ' Club. Vice-Presidenl I. President 2: Who ' s II h„ I: Ten Outstanding Seniors I. Christine Barber. Siatesviile . (. ' . i.B. French. Social Studies Lambda Vlpha Phi 2.3. I. S.rretan 3: Student Governmenl Representative I: Studenl Christian Council I: Vlpha Delia Thela I. 2. 3. I. Vice-Presidenl 3, President I: M.S.F. 1.2.3. : Fellowship Teams 2: Marshal 3; Who ' s III,,, I: Dean ' s Lisl 1. 2. 3. I: Inlramurals I. 2, . ' i; Women ' s Chorus I, 2. .i. I: Tower Players I. Kiin Jean Barker. Randleman. N. C. I.B. English. Social Studies Zenith Staff 2. 3. I. Copj Editor I: Intramurals I: F.T.A. . ' . 2. 3; Kappa Sigma Delta 3; Dean ' s I i-i I. 2. X Clate 0 1957 Bobbie I ' .Miiu 11. Kin;;- Mountain, N. C. I. 4 t.B. Elementary Education Lambda Alpha Phi 2, 3,4; Legislature 3; Vice-President Panhellenic Council V, ' :! ' l : ' .. , a 1 : ) Ha i N 1 ' ; ' 1 ' ■ l: v«embi) :«........n. .- i- Alpha Delta Theta 1. 2. 3 4; M..F 1,2,3 l ; Fe hip Teams 2. 3; Marshal 3; Intramural- ] 2,3.4; Women s Chorus 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl 3: Tower Players 2: Choir. Historian 3; I ' m in I 2: II ho ' s II ho I. K miai.i. I ' .i.w. High I ' niiii, N. C. U.S. I ' ln steal Education Margaret Black. Roxboro, N. C. III. Psychology Upha Gamma Delta 3, I: Vlpha Delta Theta 3. 1; M.S.F. 3, I: Fellowship Teams 3. I: Women ' - CIk.iu- 3. I. Secretarj I: Towei Players 3, I. Secretarj I: Ch ir . . 1: We-l Virginia e-le an College 1. Shirley Caidill Blaklev. High Point. N. C. . . ;. English Phi Mil 1 ' . ' ■ ' . I. iie-Presidenl 3; F.T.A. I: Alpha Delia Theta I: Student Government 2. illaRD Bi.i i:. Carthage, N. C. Theta Chi: I ' .a-k.-i l.all 2: Intramurals 1,2. U.S. I ' ln ■. . nl Edui ation Sylvia Vnne l '  Pacolel Mills. S. C. I.B. Religion, Sociology Alpha Delia Theta 1. 2. 3. I: M.S.I ' . I. 2. 3. I: Fellowship Team- 2. I; Zenith Stall I: Intramural- I: l.li.C. I: Women ' s Chorus I. I: Tower Players I Choir 1. 2. 3. Mary nderson Booe. King. N, C. B.S. Musii Lambda Vlpha Phi I: Women ' s Chorus I: CI I: Greensboro College 1.2,3. I!i iipy BiivMi.KY. Mate-vjlle. . i B.S. Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi. Vice-Presidenl .:. I: Basketball 1. 2; Track 3; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4: Veteran- ' Club 4. my I.vn-on Bridgers. High Point, N. C. Hi-Po Mall 2: I.R.C. I: Tower Players I. I. II. I ' rinnir Education Stan Broadway. Kinston. N. :. I B. Socio Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon, President I: Hi-Po Staff 3, 1: Tower Players 2. 3. I: Choir. Billy Broyy . Robbins. N. C. ( !oy Brow n, High Point. N. C. IIS. Chemist 1 III. Religion Cecil Gattis Bi li rd, Jb., Greensboro. Y C. BS. Business Administration Theta Chi I. 2: Inlramurals I, 2; Band I. 2. 3, I. Jane Bi ndy, High Point, N. C. i.B. Elementar) Education Secretarj Da Students 1. 2; Inlramurals 1. 2; F.T.A. 2. 3, : Kappa Sigma Delta 3. 4, Secretary 3. llen Biirris. High Point. N. C. B.S. Business Administration Lambda Chi Mpha 2. 3. I: Inlramurals 2: Veterans ' Club 2. 3, I. n i.i. m: Hobbs Btiurti ' s, High Point, N, I . Kappa Delta • ' . I: Miss H.P.C. 3; Inlramurals U.S. Physical Education 3. I; W.i .1 .N.C. I. 2. Si i. Iti li. Bakersville, N. C. U.S. Business Administration Kappa Di-lia. Treasurer . ' i: Secretarj Sophomore Class 2: Women ' s Chorus 1: F.B.L. . 3; Appalachian College. James F. Cannon, High Point, N. C. U.S. Business Administration II. l. Carroll, High Point, Y C. Huh kii Cash att. High Point, Y C. Nyock Missionary College. I. II. So ial Studies I.B. Social Studies. Education Elsie Cavanavch, Jacksonville. N. C. A.B. Social Studies Phi Mil 3; Marshal 3; M.S.I ' . I. 2. 3; Fellowship Teams 2: Intramurals 2; F.T. . 2. Robert M. Clinard, Mi. Airy. N. C. III. English Jake Lawrenci Clodfelter, Winston-Salem, Y I ' - ll. S. Business idministration Elwood M. Conrad, Thomasville, . C. ' . . Physical Edui ation Clate 0 1957 ' ' ■ 11 Dxmii.u. Cn11111.11. kernersx Hie, ( ' . . I ' hwi ' iil Education Patsi Hi nti.ii Covington, l.ialiani. C. B.S. Business Ulministralion Lambda Upha Phi, Treasurer i. Historian I: Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3; Inlramurals 2. . ' !. I: F.T.A. I: Women ' s Chorus 2. 3. Betsi Rouse Cranford. High Point. N. C. (. ' . Primary Education Upha Gamma Delta: Woman ' Hall Council .!: Mpha Delta Theta 2. 3; M.S.F. 2. ;{; Inlramurals I. 2: I.R.C. 2. 1, Donald P. Cranford, Hi Ii Point. N. C. Lambda Chi Upha; Veterans ' Club; Band I. B.S. ' hemistl v I ' m 1. L. Craven ' , Ramsey. New Jerse) Brevard College I. 2. K m iiiiuM ( Iravi . U.S. Pre-Medical SHIRLEY NlFONC CravER, Clemmons. N. C. .-I.H. Elementary Education Alpha Delta Theta I. 2; M.S.F. I: Intramural- I: W. .A. I: F.T.A. 2. .(: Kappa Sigma Delta 3. II vroli) I 1:1 Mf. Norw I. N. I ■. Tan Kappa Epsilon; Basketball I. 2. 3. I. IIS. Physical Education Harold Davis, lli li Point, N. C. II i;ni Davis, ' llemmons, 1 I. II. So, ml Studies James Vlfred Davis, Winston-Salem, N. C Pfeiffer College 1. 2. Roger F. I) wis. rchdale, . C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Veterans ' Club 3. A. IS. English AM. Social Studies Jackson D. Dobbins, High Point. Y C. B.S. Business Administration Roberi Olon Dockkrv, Winston-Salem. N. C. Ill- Social Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon; M.S.F. I. 2. 3; Intramurals 2; K. ' I ' .A. I: I.IU..A. 2. :;-. Kappa Sigma Delta !. I. Roberi William Hi m  n, Pelham. N. C. B.S. Business Administration Pi Kappa Uplia: Student Goveri ni Legislature ■ : President McCuiloch Mall: Athletic C il 3, I: l.F.C. President I: Intramurals 1. 2. :;. I: Ten I lulslanding Seniors I. Helen I! m. Hi nn. Lexington. .i Kappa Delta; Mpha I ' -lta Thela I. 2: Kappa iumu IMta :. I. II. I ' rrmh Barbara . Edwards. George. N. C. B.S. Physical Education Lamhda Mpha Phi; Mpha Delta Theta 3; B.S.I . 2. 3. I: Zenith Mall 2. 3: Pemm Cluh 3; W.A.A. 2, 3. I: Student Government Representatives. I: F.T.A. 3; I.R.C. 3. I. Ji n l-.i i.i ts. Millers Creek. Y t :. I. II. English, Religion Lambda Alpha Phi 3. I: Mpha Delta Theta I. 2. 3. I: M.S.F. I. 2. .!. 1: Fellow- ship Teams 2. 3. 1. Chairman 1: Intramurals 3. I: Women ' s Chorus 2. 3. Imim v l-.i ni. Charlotte. N. I :. III. Primar) Education Mpha (■annua Delta. First Vice-President 3: Woman ' s Hall Council 1: As- sistant to Registrar I. 2. ' .. I: Student Christian Council, Secrelarj 3. I: B.S.I . 1,2,3. I. Representatives; Intramurals 1,2.3, I; F.T.A. I; I.R.C. 3; W -n ' - Chorus 2: Towei Players I: Choir 2. 3. I; Who ' s Who 1. Ronald David Everett. Tarawa Terrace. Y .. U.S. Business tdministration. Edut ation Student Christian Council I: M.S.F. I. 2. 3. I: Zenith sialT 3; Marshal 3; F.T.A. I. 2. :. ' i.-.-| ,,-i,|,„i .!. 1,,.,-ui., I: I.R.C. 2. 3; F.B.L.A. I: Towei Players 2, 3, I. President I. Elaine Fain, Leaksville. Y I B.S.U. 1. 2. 3: F.T.A. I. 2, 3. i. Finley. Winston-Salem, N. C I. II. English B.S. Business tdministration Florence I!. Fishel. Lexington. N. C. AM. Primary Education Mpha Delta Theta I; M.S.F. I; Intramurals 1: F.T.A. 3. Arnold i.wii Ford. Indian Trail. Y ( ' .. III. English. Religion kappa Chi I. 2. 3. I: M.S.F. I. 2, 3: Fellowship Teams ;. 2. 3; Zenith Stall 2. 3: Intramurals I. 2. : . I: Tennis 2: Men ' s Ensemble 2: Towei Players I. 2. .;. Claii oj 1957 Sylvia Fox, Charlotte, V C. .,. (. Religion, Music Kappa Delta 2. .1. I. Treasurer 3, President I: Secretary Student Coven i.i I: Secretary Womans Hall 2. 3; Judicial Council 3; President Panhellenic C icil I: Order ol Lighted Lamp 3, I: II ho ' s II ho I: Women ' s ( horus I 2 .;. I: Tower Players 3; Choir 2. 3, I. ssistanl Direclur 3. I; Ten Outstanding Seniors I. I!iin Si i. FrazIER, Statesville, . I III. Religion l.amlnla Mpha I ' hi 2. .!. I: Mpha Delta Theta I. 2, 3; M.S.F. I. 2. 3: Fellow- ship Teams 2, 3; Zenith Stall 3; Women ' s Chorus I. 2. 3; Choir I, 2, ... Clayton II. Gardner, Pleasant Garden, Y C. 111. Elementary Eiluratio. F.T.A. 3; tlnaii- ' Cluli 2: Kappa Sigma Delta ■ ' !: Brevard College I. Brice E. Gardner, Greensboro, . C. I1.S. Business idministration Otis LaVan Gardner. Greensboro, Y C. All. Mathematics I).-lta Sigma Phi; Marshal 3; M.S.F.: F.T.A. I: Kappa Sigma Delta I. Barbara l . Garland, Winston-Salem. Y C. Appalachian State Teachers College 1. 2 ' . ' ,. •I. II. l ' twtit Education si, i i.i si Gaskins. Y Bern, N. C. B llusii Lambda Alpha Phi 3. I: M.S.F. I. 2: Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. 3, I. President 2: Tower Players 2. . .. I: Choii I. 2. 3. I. Secretary 2, 3. President I: Band; Representative 1. Bill Gray. Ili li Point, Y C. Priscilla Gingrich. New Castle. Va. B.S. Sociolog) Lambda Alpha Phi 2. 3. I. Vice-President I: lpha Delta Theta 2. I: M.S.F. 2; Fellowship Team 3. I. Chairman 3; Women ' s! lioru-2; Tower Players 2. 3. 4. Cla Mai rici Goodson, Winston-Salem. Y C. - ' V Business Administration William ' ' . i nci s. High Point. Y ( Lorisi Farlow Gaildin. Archdale, . C. ( Iimii 2. 3. I: Southern Pilgrim ollege I. 2. ' . Business idministration U.S. 1 usi Johnson C. Greene, Mi. Gilead. N. :. BS. Business Administration B.S.1 . I. 2. :.. I. Vice-Presidenl 2; Veterans ' Club 3. I: F.B.L.A. I. Barbara I. Harper, High Point, N. ■I. II. Elementary Education l.i u lton Harris. Higli Point, N, C. 8.S. Business Administration Claudi I. Hartsell, High Point. N. C. Kappa Chi 2. :t. 4. !. (. Religion Patricia L Hauser, High Point. N. C. Ill- Elementary Education Phi Mu 3; Zenith Staff 3. t. Business Staff 3, Manager 4; F.T.A, I. 2. 3. I: n ' - Chorus I; Kappa Sigma Delta 3. I: Choir I. 2. 3, I. unci n ll  h-. Mi. ir . V ' 4.11. Religion Barbara Vnn Heukkk. l.. iii .i.ni. N. t :. F.T.A. !; Kappa Si ma Delta 3. A. II. Social Studies n Kathleen Henson, Pisgah Forest, N. ' . U.S. Business Administration Mpha Delta Theta -i. I: M.S.F. 3. 4, Secretarj I: Fellowship Team 3, I: Miss ll.l ' .C. t: F.T.A. I: Brevard College I. 2. Ili bert Leon Hill, Thomasville. N, C. Kappa Si ma Delta 3. A. II. Social Studies Charles . Holcombe, III. sheville, C AM. Religion Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chaplain 4: Kappa Chi 3, 4; M.S.F. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Intramurals ' i. 4; Men ' s Ensemble I: Choir I. Jackie Hoover, Greensboro. N. C. . (. Spanish. Religion Phi Mn. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3, President 4: Student Government Legis- lature 3; Alpha D.lia Theta I. 2: M.S.F. 1. 2: Fellowship Team 2: Who ' s tt ' lm I: Miss ll.l ' .C. Contestant 3. 4; May Court . ' .: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; Kappa Sigma Delta 3, 1; Ma Queen 1. Dwiu K. Hi iiiivkii. Ansonville, N. C. Wilbur . Jarrett, Vsheboro, N. C. Who ' s Who. Prank . Jeffers, Bloominglon. Indiana Kappa Chi; Veterans ' Club, Vice-PresiuVni 1. Claii o( 1957 Vrlyh lin Hi ' ches, Mt. Viry, N. C. B.S. Business tdministration I an Kappa Epsilon. Treasure! I: Intramural 3. I: Veterans ' Club X I: F.B.L.A. 3. I: Band I. Bobby II. Hi nsi ' CKER, Kannapolis, . ( :. . ;. Social Studies, Education Pi Kappa lpha; Hi-Po Staff 2; F.T.A. I: Kappa Sigma Delta 3, I. Barbara nn Mi ntley, Charlotte, . .. .B. English Alpha Camma Delta, Vice-Presidenl .!. Presidenl I: Secretary Sophomore Class 2; Studenl Legislature Representative I: Legislature Recording Clerk -: Stu- denl Christian Council I, ' !. Representative 3; M.S.F. I. 2. 3. Program Chairman 3; Fellowship Team I. 2, I; li— H.P.C. Contestanl I; Mas Courl 2: Intra- murals 1. 2. 3, -I: Ten Outstanding Seniors I Nancy Jean Ingram, lli ' jli Point, V C. I. II. Elementary Education Lambda Alpha Phi 2. 3; B.S.I . I; Intramural 1. 1: F.T.A. I: Kappa Sigma Delta 3, I. Camilla Isley, Graham. . C. A.B. English, Religion Lambda Alpha Phi 2. i. I. Presidenl . ' .: Sludenl Christian Council I: Alpha Delta Theta I. 2. 3. I. Treasurer 2; M.S.F. I. 2. . ' .. I: F.ll.m.liip Train 2. X Chairman 3; Zenith Staff 1: Intramural- 2. . ' !. I: Women ' s Churn- 2. .i. Rosa Louse Jarrett, Basset i. Va. I.B. Social Studies Kappa Delta 2, 3. I: M.S.F. I. 2, 3; Intramurals 2. 3, I: F.T.A. 3, 1: n ' s Chorus 2. :i; Kappa Sigma Delia 3; Tumi Players 2, . ' !: Choir I. 2. 3, I. I. It. English I. It. English i i ii ■ i I, • , ■ c lis PhYsical Education Jack Johnson, High Point, N. L. •• Delta Sigma Phi; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Inlra rals I. 2. 3, I. James W. Johnson, High Point, V C. B.S. Business Administration Intramurals I; Veterans ' Club 3. 1: F.B.L.A. I. Shirley Lovelini Jones, Lynchburg. Va. Kappa Delta; B.S.I . I; F.T.A. k J imes II. Joyce, Jr.. Law ville, . C. Tan Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals 1. 2, • ' . k I. It. English U.S. Physical Education Donald Jackson Kearns, Troy N. C. A. II. S ml Studies Pi Kappa Upha, Presideni 1; Sludenl Governmeni Representative 2. 3, 4; M.S.F. I. i ' . 3. 1: J.R. • 2, .i. I: Veterans ' Club 3, I: Kappa Sigma Delta 4: Tower Players, Presideni 1: Tin Outstanding Seniors I. Cari Kennedy, Trinity, V ( ' . U.S. HusiiH ' ss Administration Phillip . Kennedy, Thomasville. N. . F.T.A. I. AM. Sot inl Sludie Craic I.. Ki.sihc Ili li Point, N. i.. B.S. Business Administration Lambda Chi Upha: Sludenl Governmeni .1. I: Judiciar) Council I: I.F.C. 2. 3. Treasurer 4. Publicity Cliairman 3; Inlramurals 2. ' , . 4; F.B.L.A. 2. 3, : Easl ( arolina College I: Who ' s Who I. Ei ceni Kirby. lliiili Point. . C. t.li. Social Studies, Education F.T.A. 3. I: Veterans ' Club . ' !. I: Kappa Si ma Drlla. Yic.-l ' tv-iilinl 4; Dean ' - l.i-l 2. .!. RoBF.RI DELBERT KlRKMAN, Greensboro. . (!. U.S. Hii inc. s Administration Theta Chi, Presideni I. Treasurei 2: Judicial Council . ' .. I: McCulloch Hall ( ouncil 3; Ilil ' ii Mall 4: Zenith Mall I: Marshal 3; Intramural? I. 2. 3. 4: Veterans ' Club I. 2. 3; Tower Players I: Spanish Club 2; Who ' s Who I. iiin Kot.Ni . Tlioma illr, V C. A.fl. English. Mathematics Leon Lamer, Jr., Winston-Salt-ni. V ' . B.S. Business Administration Leon Lee, Charlotte. N. C. A. It. Religion Kappa Chi. Secretary ... I: Tower Players ' .. 1; Choir ' ■ ' ■. I: Men ' s Ensemble I. Carroll L, Leonard, Lexington. Y C. Veterans ' Gluh. ; S. Business idministration VoNCYLl LlNTHICI M. Randleman. N. ' .. AM. Religion Secretar) Junior Class ' . ' : ssembl Commiltee I: Sludenl Christian ( ' ouncil 3, I. Presideni I; Alpha Delia Thela I. 2. ,!, I. Secretary 2. Representative 4; Intramural- I: Dean ' s List . ' !: n ' - Chorus I. 2: Tower Players .!. I: Choir 2, : ' .. I: ' ho ' s II lui 1: Ten Outstanding Seniors I. Pansi Mai I i enoood, Lexington, . C. III. English, French Alpha Delia Thela I. 2. 3: M.S.F. I. 2, 3: Hi-Po Mall 2: Zenith Stall 3. I. Picture Editoi I: Dean ' s I ,i«l I. 2. 3; Intramural- I. 3; F.T.A. I. 2. 3. t. Pro- gram Chairman i. Presideni I: I.R.C.. Secrelarj 2. Vice-President . : Women ' s Chorus I: Kappa Sigma Delta 3, I. Secretary 3. I: Tower Players ■ ' . I. ClaM oj 1957 Roberi Lone, High Point, N. C. B.s. Business Administration I ' lirla lit 1. I; ilnaii- ' Ciul. I. 2: lian.l I. 2. 3. I. Yj, .- I i .--i. l,-i,i . ' ,. Inn wi Ion . Puerto Rica Gardner-Webb College 1. 2. U.S. Business lilliumsltnhmi Bkttv Ann I.ihiii. Thomasville. . C. Hi-Po Staff 4; Marshal I: Kappa Sigma Delta I. A.B. I ' rimtirv Education vnm Jvni In s. High Point, Y C. A.B. English Hi-Po Staff 1. 2. :i. 4, Feature Editor 2. -iale Editor : ' .. Co-Editoi 1: Zi miii Stall 3, Feature Editor 3; Tower Players I. 2. 3. Shirley nn Lytle, Old Fort, Y C. A.B. Elementary Education Lambda Upha Phi 2. 3. I. Chaplain ■ ' ,: F.T.A. I: n ' s Chorus I. 2, 3 I Upha D.lia Theta 1. 2. ' .. I: M.S.F. I. 2, 3. I: Fellowship Team 2. Thomas Gra McMahon, High Point, Y C. BS. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4. Social Chairman I; Eta Mu Eta I: Dean - List 1.2,3: Tennis Team 1. 2. 3; lntramurals 1. 1. John I,. I nn. Greensboro, Y I A.B. English Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2. :(. I. Chaplain :;•. Class President 2. I: Student Govern- ment 2. 3: McCulloch Hall Council: Vssemblj i ittee 3: Dean ' s List I: Student Christian Council 2. 3. President 3: Kappa Chi 1. 2. . ' .. I: Fellowship T.ain- 2: Hi-Po Stall I, 2: Zenith Staff I. i!. 3; Ten Outstanding Seniors 4; If ho ' s II l„. I. I!m:n Gordon Martin, Lawsonville. N. I ; St inl Studies Shirley May Melki n. High Point. Y I A.B. Elementary Education F.T.A. I: Choir .!. I: Southern Pilgrim College I. 2. 3. Alexander Mellnik. Buffalo. . V. B.S. lusii Student Legislature I: Kappa Chi I. 2. 3. I: B.S.I . I. 2. 3. I: Tower Players I. 2. : ' .. I: Choir I. 2. : ' .. I: Band I. 2, . ' .. : Men ' s Ensemble I. 2. : ' .. I. Nani ln.i Hi. Ml. liry. Y C. II: I Woman ' s Hall Council I: Upha Delta Theta I. 2. ' ■: M.S.F. I. 2. . ' ,: II I Kappa Sigma Delta I. Clifton II. Moran. Jamestown. N. I . B.S. Business tdministration Theta Chi 3. I: F.T. V ... I. Veterans ' ( lub 2. 3. I! vi I ' M Moran, Jamestown, . ( . Dean ' s l.i-i 3; Soccei I; Veterans ' Club I. Norma Jean Morgan, Marshville, . C. B.S.I I. 2. ::. I.B. Social Studies U.S. Business Administration I ' m. i. Lou Morris, Winston-Salem. . :. i.B. English, Religion Woman ' s Mall Council 1: Vlpha Delia Thela I. 2. 3; M.S.I . I, 2. 3; Fellowship Team I : Zenith Sufi . ' .: F.T.A. . .. Barbara Vnne Morrison, High Point. N. C i.B. English, Social Studie s Lambila Vlpha Phi 3. I: Hi-I ' a Stall I: Studenl Covernmenl 3; Kappa Sigma Delia 3, I: Towei Players I. Siiii.n Jam MosLEY, High Point. . C. A.B. English, Mathematics Alpha Canima Delta ' ■ ' .. I. Vice-PresiilenI I; Secrelarj Day Students i: U.S. I . I: Hi-Po Stall l ' . 3. I. News Editor 3. Co-Editor I: Marshal 3; Intn iral« I; F.T.A. - : Epsilon Sigma Omicron . ' i. Betty Millinix, Troy. N. C. B.S. Music Lambda Vlpha Phi 3. I: Vlpha Delia Theta I: Women ' s Chorus I. 2. 3. I. I ' i.-i.I.iii 3: Tower Players I. 2. 3, I. Vice-Presideni 3: Choir I. 2. . ' .. I: Band .;. i. Raefoiid K. Mi ' rphv, Thomasville, N. C. U.S. Business Administration Carl Hi osois Nance. Thomasville. . C. elerans ' I Hub. U.S. Business Administration I ' m i Nash. High Point. . C. Tower Players 1. U.S. Business Administration James Newman, High Point, Y (!. U.S. Business Administration Tan Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain 3: Intramurals I. 2. .i. I. Carl B. Nich, Winston-Salem. N. C. i.B. Social Studies l ii i i km- Nimon, Edgewater, Maryland LIS. Social Studies Pi Kappa Vlpha 1. 2. 3. I. Secretary i. I. Chaplain 3; Student Government 3, 4; Kappa Chi I. 2. 3. I: M.S.F. 1, 2. 3. I: Fellowship Team- I : Intramurals 2. . ' !. I; Kappa v i ma Delia i .4. Claii o{ 1957 Ro Fred Noble, Jr., Raleigh, Y I Pi Kappa VIpha; Intramurals I. A.B. Social Studies i Paris Noe, lieauforl, . C. U.S. Business Administration l| lia (iaiiiina Delia I. Treasurer I: Judicial ' ) Council 1: Upli.i Delia Tliela 3, I: M.S.F. 3, I: Zenith Stall 3. Barbara Hi I ' i i. Kmal Hull. . C. , .v Uusii Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. I: Stutlenl Government I: i lioil I. 2. 3. I. Tom I ' n m. Jr., High Point. Y I . Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. B.S. I ' hwirul Education Roberi I ' k.kwi. Jamestown, N. C. Cavni i.i.i. Pi wii.i. Taylorsville, . I W.A.A. 3, I: B.S.I . 3, I. B.S, Physical Education A.B. Elementary Education Herberi T. Pknry, Southmond, N. C, • . (. Social Studies, Religion Fred A. Perdi e, Thomasville, N. C. 4.B. Mathematics, Social Studies Tan Kappa Epsilon. Secretary .1. 1: Student Government I: Marshal -i: Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3: Intramurals I. 2, ' !. I. Inns Pikki. Ilipli Point. Y i.. B.S. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hi-Po Staff 2. . ' !. I. Associate Business Managei 2, Business Manager 3, I; F.T.A. 3; Veterans ' Club 3, I: F.B.L.A. I: Tower Players 2. Robert Gerald Phelps, Mich Point, Y C, F.T.A. I: Veterans ' Club 2. 3; F.B.L.A. I. U.S. Business Administration John C. Pieri i. High Point, Y I ' ,. U.S. Business Administration ■l.ll. Social Studies John idi si. Powell, Statesville, N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Treasurei Junior Class 3; Student Governmenl Repre- st-nlative I: Judicial Council 3; Kappa Sigma Delta • ' . 4, Treasurer 3; Tower Players 1. 2. :i. l. Reid Phillaman, lli;;li Point. N. C. Brevard I. A. II. Psychology, Education linn iiim. | i ell. Franklinville, . C. B.S. Home Economies Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2. :i: Student Christian Council. Social Chairman . ' !: M.S.F. 1. 2. 3. Ki ii v Raca.n, San Antonio, Texas A.B. Religion. Sociology Upha Delta Thela I. 2. 3. I: M.S.F. I. 2. 3; Fellowship Teams 2. I: llil ' o Siafi 1: Zenith Stall ; I.R.C. 2. 3. I. President 3, I: Women ' s Chorus I: Tower Players I. Jvmi-.s . Ray, High Point. . C. R.S. Business Administration Clyde Ridcill, Kernersville. . .. U.S. Business Administration Patricia m Ritchie, High Point, Y C. A.B. Elementary Education Kappa Delia 2. 3. I: F.T.A. 2, 3,  : Guilford College 1. GLADYS ROBERTSON. Ili ll Point. . ( ' .. IIS. Home Economics Epsilon Sigma Omicron I. 2. 3. I. Historian 3, President I: Dean ' s List i: Vlpha Delta Thela I: M.S.F. I. 2. 3. Christim Robinson. Galax, Va. Alpha Delta Thela I: F.T.A. 3, I. A.B. Social Studies John Mathias Ri fty. Salisbury, N. C. A. It. Religion McGullocli Hall (Council 3: Student Christian Council 1. 1 . Kappa Chi, Secre- tary 2. Presidenl I: M.S.F. I. 2: Fellowship Lain- 2; Zenith Stafl 2. 3, I: Intramural- I. 2. .(. I. William II. Rile. Winston-Salem, N. C. Gardner-Webb College. A.B. Religion. Sociolog) I. Wi-in Si oil High Point. N. C. U.S. Business Administration. Social Studies F.T.A. 3; I.R.C. 3: Veterans ' Club I. 2. 3: F.B.L.A. 2: Kappa Sigma Delta 3. I. Presidenl I. 1 1 1 1 % Reio Sevhrd. High Point. Y :. A.B. Religion Kappa Delia 2. 3. I: Sludenl Christian Council I. 2. I. Secretary 2: B.S.U. 1. 2. ' .. I. Representative I. Secretary 2. Vice-Presidenl i. Publicity Chairman I: Kappa Sigma Delta ' : Towel Players I. 2, . ' .. I: Choir 4. Clate 0 1957 Hazel lii in Shore, Yadkinville, N. C. J. T. Skkkn. .In.. High I ' .iini. N. C. I.H. Primary Edut ation B.S. Business Administration ] m;i Id i ii Smiley, Lynchburg. a. I. II. Religion, Soi iolog) Alpha (lamina Delta . ' !. I. .ii iii.-. Chairman I: Class Treasure! I; Student Covemmenl Representative 2: Class Secretarj I: Upha Delta Theta I 2 ' .■ M.s.l . I. 2. 3, I: Fellowship Teams I. 2. 3; Women ' s Chorus 2; Zenith Stall 2,3, I. Picture Ed 3. Ed -in-Chief I: I.R.C. 3; Choir .!. I: Dean ' s I i-i 1,2,3; Ordrrof Lighted lamp 3, I: Who ' s Who I: Ten Outstanding Seniors I. Donna Smith, Statesville, N. C. U.S. Business Administration Kappa Delia :i. I: K.T.A. .;. I; K.B.L.A. 3, I: Flora Macdonald College I. Ellen J m. Smith, C.oI.I-Im.i... N. ( .. Iiiliaiinii.il- . ' ,; I anipli-ll (Allege I. JAMES I.. Smith. High Point. . ( . Veterans ' Cluh: Kappa Sigma Delta j. I.H. English, French I.H. Sociology Robert H. Smith, Jr.. High Point, Y i. B.S, Business Idministration Sylvia Smith. Kemersville. N. C. Choir i: Catawba College I. 2. 3. B.S. Music (.. . Sowers, Jr.. Thomasville. Y ( W.5. Business Administration |o nn Spell, Roseboro. V I.. i.B. Elementary Education B.S.I .3, I: Intramurals 3, I; W.A.A. 3. I. Vice-President I: Choir 3. I: Dean ' s List 3. .I.H. Etementar} Education M vki m Ji se Si mum-. W hitnel. N. I Kappa Delta 1. - ' • 3. I. Assistant Tna-ui.r I Chaplain 3. Recording Clerk ! Student Government Representatives. I: Upha Delta Theta I: M.S.F. 1,2.3. I: Fellowship Teams 2; Choir I. 2. 3, I. S arj I; Banil I. I ' m i. Stanton. Greensboro. N. C. B.S. Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 1. 2. 3. I: Legislature I; Basketball I. 2. 3. I; Tennis 3. I: Goll 1.2: Who ' s Who . L) blokes s ii phens, Elkin. . ' ' ■■ III. Religion, U.S. llusi Representative 2, 3: Alpha lpha ' •; , Delta 3. I: Stu.lenl Covernnienl h ' Y ' 7y ' ' tt 3 4 Delta Theta 2; M.S.F. 2, 3. I: Fellowship I earns 2. 3; Zenith Staff 3. . Minnie Harrell Music Vward 3: Ma Court Ulendanl 2. i: Intramurals . Women ' s Chorus 2: Choir 2. 3, I: W. .1 .N.C. I. Lloyd E. Sum iik. Hendcrsonville. N. C. n.s. iiusii B.S.I 2: Veterans ' Clul. 2; Choir 2. 3. I: Band 2. 3, I. Business Managei I. jnuri Wool .n Sanson. Slalesville. . C. B.S. Business 4dminislration Theta Chi Fraternity. E.litor Fraternil) News 3. Librarian I. Nud.-m ■ ' ■ ■ lature 3. I: meriean Institute ol Inrlustrial Engineering I; West Kaleign Presbyterian Fellowship I: Intramurals 2. . ' .. I: N. I .. Stale College L. Lario Strange, High Point, N. C. U.S. Chemisli i Rhonda Karen Strange, Gaslonia. . C. I B. Religion. Social Studies Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. I. Vice-President ; Woman ' s Hall Council 3; Mpha Delta Thela I: M.S.F. I; Fellowship Teams I; Intramurals 1.2,3. I: Kappa Sigma Delta I: Banil 1,2.3. 1, Secretar) I: High Poinl Symphonj Orchestra 1.2.3. I. Giles Odium Terrell. Yaneeyville. N. C. Delta Sigma Phi; Stutlenl Governmenl I. U.S. Business Administration Cecil W. Tik.mxs, Jr., Roanoke. Va. B.S. Business Administration Pi Kappa Mpha I. 2. 3. I: M.CuII.mI, Hall Council 3: Hi-I ' o Staff 1: Intra- murals 1. 2. 3, 4. J nl Thornhill, Charlotte, . C. ■(. ' . English Sonn Thornton, Winston-Salem, N. C. U.S. Physical Education Loi ise Toler, Greensboro. N. C. A.B. Elementary Education F.T.A. I: Mars Hill College I. 2; Woman ' s College 3. K 1 1 1 miie Trim i n. .-i Jefferson, N. C. . ' . Elementary Education, Music Mpha Delta Theta 3. I: M.S.F. 3. I: Fellowship Teams 3. I: F.T.A. 3; Women ' s Chorus :s. I. Vccompanisl ' i. I: Choir 3, I: Brevard College 1. 2. Gilberi P. vcconer, Winston-Salem. . C. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2: I.U.C. 2: link.- University 1. A.B. Social Studies Claii ol 1957 Tori Barrier Wall, Independence. a. II: Primary Education lpha Gamma Delta I. 2. 3. I: Student (■o rrnmi-iii Rcprc-cnialivc I: Trea- urer Woman ' s Hall 3; Panhellenic Council Presidenl 3; l- ' .T. . I: Women ' s Chorus .!. I: Choir 2. Clayton impler. High Poinl. . . . ' . . Business tdminislration Delia Sigma Phi. I!u-li Chairman 1. ' cnii ( liairman I; Intramural I. 2. 3. I: Track 3. Ibwi are, Gastonia. N. C. I. II. Social Studies l|.lia Delia Tli. ia 3; M.S.F. 3. I: Fellowship Trams 3. I: Dean ' s l.i-i 3; Brevard College I. 2. Dow m ii I!. miiii.v Ili : li Poinl, . I ' .. Max C. Wi mi. High Poinl, . I . ' . . Business idministration James l in Weston, Winston-Salem, V I . . . ' . Social Studies Clyde Ei mm. Whatley - , Randleman, . C. Intramurals 2: Veterans ' Club I. Charles II. Whichard, Thomasville. N. C. Intramurals 2. 3. H.S. Physical Education U.S. Business Administration Margarei Whitesell, Columbia. S. C. A.B. Elementary Education Mpha Delta Thela I. 2.3. I. Secrelar) 3. ■■ -I ' l.-i.b -■• ■ I: M.S.K. I. I ' ublieii Chairman 1: Fellowship Irani- 3. I: Order id l.ighie.l lamp .!. I: lar-bal . ' !: Intramurals 1, 2; F.T.A. I: n ' - Chorus 2. . ' .: Towel Players 3. I: Dean ' s l.i-i I. 2, 3. J. P. Wiley, High Point. N. C. 8.5. Business Administration Doris Lane Williamson, Chadhourn. N. C. A.B. Elementary Education Vlpha Delta Theta 2. 3. I: M.S.F. 2. 3. I: Fellowship Teams I: F.T.A. 2, I. I ' m i. i m Wilson. Jr., W inston-Salem. Y C. U.S. Business Administration M.S.F. 2: r.a-k.iball 1: Inlramurals 1,2.3, I. kiNMin Workman, Thomasville. . ' • Vernon Wright, Thomasville, N. •. U.S. Business Administration lli. m I. York. Jr.. High Puint, N. C. B.S. Biology, Chemistry DiiVM Jack Voi c, Beaufort. . C. ' • ' ■ Social Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon I: M.S.F. I. - I: Treasurer Senior Class I: Intramurah I: . Ii ran- ' ( iliili 1. Garland Voi c Charlotte. N. C. i.B. Religion, English Student Governmenl i. I: Studenl Christian Council 2. 3. 1: Kappa Chi 1. 2. 3. I. Seerelar) 2: M.S.F. I. 2. i. I: Fellowship Teams 1: Zenith Stafl 3; Chiei Marshal .1: Who ' s Who I: Ten Outstanding Seniors I. Maiii .1 Vol sc, Bald Creek. N. C. ill. Religion lplia Delia Theia i. I: S.C.A. Representative I: S.C.C. Vice-Presidenl 1: Fellowship Teams 3. 1; F.T.A. 4; Choir 3. I; Brevard College 1,2. Senior JSot (Pictured A M.I IK I VI K III I K High Point. . C. HS. Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi; Baskelhall I: Intramurals I. 2. I, I .1 mi- I i mi Br ni Guilford College, V C. MllllWI Ihllll Worlhulle. N. C. I. II. Primary Education Creensl I oil. -i- I. 2. kl.WI.I II GlIOl I I . WII ' KI.I.I Vadkin ille, N, C. RllBI i: I 1 1 Mini N Spring Lake, . C, i i i I ' l I III: Salishury. . t :. . ' 5. Home Et onomics RoBERl Fl LP High Point, N, C. Vri mi Glenn, Jr. inston-Salern, N. C. Jim i ' .. Hall High Point, N. C. U.S. Business Administration Tan Kappa Epsilon, Secretary . .: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. K M I ' ll 1 1 III. High Point. N. C. I.I llll .11 I I M.I High Point, N. t :. I ' liN Mil || { ill K Archdale. N. C. U.S. Physical Education Basketball I. 2; Intramurals 1. I. Claii oj 1957 Senior JSot Pictured Robert I!. Harrison I ll lll;l ill.-. V . H.S. Business Administration Jo wi Kirk m i ilM,Hl- .l|, III. . i .. THOM -- MILLION Mailihon. Y (.. I llll- E. Mil I II (.. .1.1-1.,. ni. Y ( . A.B. English, Religion I ' ll i KS Pasi II l. Siiiinniiiiilil. N. C. I.i i. PoPI Wadesboro, Y C. A.B. Primary Education Meredith College 1. 2. .i. v i. . Ki in n. 1. 1 i L. Si i i;i. Jr. High Point. .Y C. I :. Social Studies l i:i li i.n i S 1 1 vki lli h Point, Y C. I ' .nu UID II Uilll-. TlNSI-EY High Poinl, . C. ( ,i: n Shelton, Jr. Madison, N. C. ii. 1. 1 m K. hi i r. Linwood, Y !. January 25 — ..New Student J enroll ,■• ll is January 25, and it new semestei has begun. Second se- mester students, Dennis II. AV - ding, Dal as S. Ring, James Donald Phillips, James Kit liar, I I. ester, Arnold Lane, Carolyn Calloway, and Sarah Pugh pause 111 front t.i Robert ' s Hull t ths- r ss class schedules, neu teach- ers, iid plans tai ihi- semester. 19 Order of the J iyhted J amp On i(lii -ila . I ' ebruarj 13, t« ' n of us were inducted into The Order of the Lighted Lamp, l- ' niiii the if the statel) procession ol while an l lilaek robes. I realized the diguitv of the occasion. Then came the Tapping Ccrcmonv. e cr lii-lore has such a light lap upon ni shoulder meanl so inueh in me! As I sat listening to Dr. Hinshaw lell ol the high requirements of the Order, I round myself wondering what I was doing on the stage. member must have hail a B average for five consecutive semesters, he of unques- tionable character, and must have given out- standing evidences of leadership and service in the college. s Dr. Kenneth Goodson spoke. I sensed over the entire audience a high esteem for his words and for his life which personifies the ideals of the Order. Each year his address inspires us. hut it meant even more to leu of us thai morning. Scholarship. Character. Leadership. Sen ice these, our high ideals, will remain a part of our lives far past college days, for in gain- ing this high honor, we lake on the great responsibility of li ing up to all for which the Order ol the Lighted Lamp has stood through- out the years. First row, left to right: C. If . Faulkner, Sylvia Fox. War) Ruth Smiley, Barbara Huntley, William Rule, Camilla Isley, Barbara Wilson, Margaret Whitesell, Pans) Liven good. Second row, left to right: Totnm) McMahon, Paul Alwell, Shelb) Wosley, J. I.. Peter- son, Statel) Procession of members and assembl) speakers add dignit) in Tapping Service. -,o umor yrtar haU No junior marshal will e er forget ihe day he hurried i the post office, hoping he would not he faced with an empt) box, and found an otlirial looking letter informing him that lie had been chosen a marshal hy the faculty. Kach year the marshals are chosen on the hasis of their scholastic attainments, leader- ship, and participation in college activities. As a marshal he will usher for community concerts, check assembly attendance, lead the senior procession, and usher at graduation. Fourteen members of the Junior ( ' lass were elected as marshals. Top Picture, left fu right: Pats) Hobbs. Murphy Osborne, Louise Pugh. ( ' ,. IP. Faulkner, Elsie C. Taylor, Wilbur Jackson, anil Beverly Deal. Bottom Picture, left to right: Fred Macon, Hetty Ann Lord, J. I.. Peterson. Dot Lloyd, Paul Atuell. Betsy Hedgecock, and Jack Barrier. :.i [I was with a lecling ol accoinpl isluneiil lliat we came back to college a a££ 1958 ill September . . . reaching the half way mark ol our college career . . . selecting a major . . . finding lime to help the freshmen . . . meeting new transfer students . . . this year was to lie the l ' -i one. We talked importantly about many interesting things . . . majors in primary education, English, biology, religion . . . Time was fleeting . . . Christmas holidays were near . . . term papers were due . . . pre-registration had begun . . . the days were Idled with man) delightful experiences. Finally second semester came . . . bothered and bewildered . . . the usual amount of confusion, despair, and even more . . . impatience played its part in the final registration . . . schedules had to lit the new system for student teaching. The weeks passed and spring blossomed lorth with all its glory . . . wearing of the college ring . . . noticing the diamonds and fraternity pins . . . glancing at the new couples . . . planning the Junior- Senior Prom . . . looking forward to the Spring Dance ... it was all a sign of spring. It was also the time ol year when we became more aware of the spiritual atmosphere on the campus . . . the evening vespers . . . the prayer meetings . . . the morning devotions . . . lhe added so much to our lives. Ever mindful ol next year which would bring added responsibilities . . . election ol officers . . . class of ' 58 . . . we waved farewell to the seniors and knew that we would soon follow in their footsteps. £unior£ Plan Prom, 52 OFFICERS Barbara Wilson, Secretary, shows her High Point College class ring to Vice-President, Phil i rockett, and President, Murphy Osborne, as Harry Gray, Treas- urer, nails in take their order lor n ring. a ' an, Jbi ampaiyn, Uream Oonny liimi helps In- ' dale, I ' m Beam, into the car as the) anticipate -in unforgettable evening at the Junior-Senior, An ' . iiiriL ' high point of every year is spring cam- paigning  t SGA officers. Juniors came in Inrtie numbei s to support their favorite candidates. Professors assigned more research papers, and man) inn tors became inll acquainted with thv magazine and volume section in ill ' basement of the library. .-,:; First row: IU.I.n V U.I ' .IIICIIT. Paul Dean VTWELL. Patti BAL- LARD. Jack BARRIER. Patricia Ann BEAM. William BEASELEY, John BEASELEY. Libb) BELL. Second kuc: Kemp BENNETT. Kenneth BLACK, William BLUE, Ben BRANTLEY, William G.a HIILWLR. Beth Jean BROOKS. Randx Bl RGKSS. Pepper BURNS. Third row: [err) CAMPBELL. Claude Tern CAMPBELL. Joe CAR- RINGTON. Micke) CA1 DLE. Jr.. Waller CHILTON. Robert W. CLIN VRD. Frank COLLINS. Rush COLLINS. Fourth row: Joe COMPTON. Bill CRAIG. Nancy CREWS, Phil CIIOCKLTT. I.amenee ClRlilL. Robert K. DABBS, Beverb DEAL. Donald DORSLTT. 54 ClaM of 1958 First rate: Juliana Tucker DOSS. liol.l.v |(a l)I l! l!. George EANES. Frazier M. EDWARDS. III. Inn,- IW ELDER. Marlha Wilson Kl.l.l (; ' l ' ( ). . Cra KVKIil I Ai!T. C. . FAl LKNF.R. Jr. Second run: ulu. R. FLYNT. Jr.. Bobb Lee FOSTER. Jeanene FOWLER. Sue IliKSIIW TKIt. Don FRYE. James G. FRYE, Roeer II RR. Theron T. GAILEY. Third row: Raym I GARDNER. Julia Vnita GARNER. James GARNETT. Gabl. ; l!i:r.TT. Joe GIBSON. Rachael S. OOODMA.Y Harold (;. GRAY, Lane GREENE. Fourth row: Wie Vnne GUNN. Bern Jo HARRINGTON. Barbara nn HARRIS. Louise HARRIS. Ho le Travis HART- LEY. Ih.nl K. II VRTLEY. Bets Riith HEDGECOCK, T. R. HENDRIX. First row: Pats) Vnn HOBBS. Howard HOLBROOK. Bill III I. GELE. Carolyn Eagle III GHES. Bryce III NT. Weldon A. IDOL. George . IVEY. Jr.. Wilbur I. I CKSOY Second row: Lloyd JONES. Nellie Mar JONES, I ' aul JONES, Lee J. JORDAN. Pat JORDAN. Norma Jean KEAJi.NS. Anne KERR. William I). KISER. Third row: |. Edwin LACKEY. Vlberl LANE. Jimmj LAIN, Joetta LANIER. Co) I!. LEONARD. Lawrence LEWELLEN. [ohnn LEWIS. Luke LIVINGSTON. Fourth row: Do,, B. LLOYD. Dol LLOYD. Colo,, Douglas LONG. Nell LONG. William lional.l I.I CAS. lU.l.x I NDoN. Jackie VIcCI LLOCH, Thomas C. kLEAN. .-,(, Clazs o( 1958 First row: Bobbj McCLEOD, Fred MACON. Nanc) Beeson MA CON, Shirk) MILLER. Elaine MILLS, [ames . MOR- RIS, Jr., Paul MOSS. Noble Ml LLICAN, Jr. Second rou : |)..ii lli;i; L D.imcI L. ni:ilS. Fairrell MYRICK. William l . NEWKIRK. Elsie Max OAKLEY. Max David OAKLEY. Murph) Morgan OSBORNE. Jr.. S. J. PAR- KKIL Third row: Kenneth PAXTON. Arnold PENDER. Bill PENNEWELL. Sue PERRY, l- ' r.-d . PLIERS. J. L. PETERSON. |r.. Hazel PHILLIPS, William PLACE. Fourth row: Mar) Davis POPE. Martin POYNER, Dennis PR! ITT. Louise PUGH. Helen RAKESTRAW. Nanc) Jo RICE, Gene RIDDLE. John RIERSON. - Clau of 1958 First row: Jim ROBERTS. Mark S. ROSE. Jr.. Sarah Jean R1 FTY, Leon SAFRIT. Linda SECHREST. Don SHAMEL. Mar- tha SHELTON. Roger SHELTON. Second row: G gc SIIKI ' IIKKI). Am,, ' SHERRILL, Randall Sill - LER. Joseph li. SICELOFF, Bill) Hayes SIMPSON, Gene SIMPSON, Bets) SINGLK ' I ' WW . James Ardell SINK. I In nl row: Boyd SMITH. Daniel SMITH. Jim SMITH. Royce E SMITH. Robert C. SNYDER, Kenneth Stanle) STAF FORD. Sarah STAFFORD, Jiinim STARNES. Fourth row: Paul STARNES. John Cliarlo SI IO . Buford K lc STIRLING. Bobb) SUGGS, Jim SUMNER, . li. (Bill) SWAIN. Slick sVkKS. Iia A. TAYLOR. First row: Mm TEAGUE. Pope THORNTON. Bill TYSON, Billv C. VESTAL. Larr) B. MTM Y Thomas E. I.KKi;. Sarah Jane ML. Judith Todd Mil). Second row: Waller L. WARD. Braxton WARNER. Eugene WA1 KINS. Harold R. TSON. Tom WEN. Jr.. Rax WICKER. Lawrence Frank WILKES. Larr) l . WIL- KINSON. Third row: r.aibara WILSON. Dick WILSON. Frances WILSON. Lam Lewis WILSON. Nam 1 VPLE. Harold Floyd YOl noli;. foreign Jianyuaye J aboratory Dr. Frances Muldrow looks over the shoulder of W. 0. White as he and Ronald Black. Charles Davis. Barbara Garland. Bennj Copple. and Graj Brewer. Jr.. Irani l listening — the main principle in the language lab. Bobb) Owens, one of the assistants, looks on. I5 means of tape recording, students gain alual .1.- e perien ■ ■ in listening to French. Spanish, ami German. The project is in its pioneer stage at High Poinl College. M present onl) listening i- prac- ticed in the primary and intermediate language sections. However, students majoring in lan- guage make their nun recordings, and these give aid in correcting pronunciation and sentence structure. The laboratory material is integrated with the work in the classroom. Ml student- have a 25-minute period twice a week, and h mean- ol individual head sets the hear recordings made In facult) members ami natives. Lour student assistants. l ' an- Livengood. .1. L. Peterson. Bobb Ouens. ami W mi Stuart change the tape and operate the recordei s. a a££ o{ 1959 The lower rising against the sk) as we enter the gate, bringing hack pleasant recollections of past days, beckoning with all the promise ol the new year . . . co-eds hugging each other . . . boys slapping each other on the shoulder . . . feeling il good to be back with friends who have shared both our silliest and our mo-t philosophical moments . . . helping to straighten out schedules for freshmen ju l as green as we were once . . . carrying in their luggage . . . helping them gel settled . . . lending a sympathetic shoulder to those with the homesick blues ' . . . feeling a thrill ol pride when a new student says, High Point College ' : 1 I love il! Soon in the -wing ol things again . . . winking hard on stage scenery for Harvey . . . racing around campus lo gel all the facts for a last min- ute Hi-Po stor . . . attending Fall Forum sessions . . . yelling ourselves hoarse as Shrimp leads us in cheers at a basketball game . . . enjoying concerts in the auditorium and Sundaj evening walks before vespers . . . getting read) tor a big evening with a very special person . . . watching for the Montlieii bus after an afternoon movie down town. . . . Studying, too . . . deciphering Chaucer . . . discovering, somewhat to our surprise, that we reallj enjoj that Shakespeare play . . . practicing a pantomime for speech class . . . reading history parallel . . . studying genera] psycholog) and psychoanalyzing our friends in those midnight gab sessions. . . . Stopping sometimes in the hustle ol college lile . . . in a quiet moment realizing that we are gathering into our lives memories we shall cherish. friendships we shall value through all the years to come. Sophomore Psychoanalyze) Sylvia Hill, Betty Mu ftis, Al Trevarthen, Billie Paisley, and Janice Solomon gathered around Sta Taylor he piano sing carols the night before leaving for Christmas holidays. Exams were just around the corner, and freshman, Edna Rose Duncan, received a he ping hand from sophomore, Hurhurn Amis, uho coached her on parts of the trog. Registration turn- again! Sylvia lh li mid Johnny Daven- port stopped l the registrai s office it pick up law cards Irmn Mono. By pre-registering, they were able t get same • tosses. (,n OFFICERS The sophomore part) is Friday night, and officers take a break from planning. Treasurer, Ann Kurfees, demonstrates a new dance step f  vice-president, Charles Dyson, while president, Charles l.ee Watson, changes t a bop record, and secretary, June ilartin, enjoys the pause that refreshes Orientate Qrozh, Cnjoy 4j$e ( i ClaU o{ 1959 First row: Margaret nn DM S. T. R. ALEXANDER. I!.. B. VLLEN, Barbara Ann VYERS. Second rou : Robert YERS, Fred I!. BARBER. Jr.. Maur) BEAl CHOT Sue BEESON. Third row: Jack BENFIELD, Frank E. BERRY, Bill BINGHAM, Ronald BLACK. Fourth row: Ruth Helen BOONE. Donald BOWERS. Monroe BOWLES, Ben BRANTLEY. Fijth row: Linda BRIGGS. Clarence Wayne BROWN. Vlartha Jane III FFALO. M.-ll III SBIN. Sixth row: Douglas L. BYRD. II. Samuel CARTER. Paul M. CASSELL. Jr.. Helen Carlene CATES. Seventh row: Stainej Lee CECIL. Uene CH WDI.KIS. Ronald CH l MAN, Dudlei CLINARD. Eighth Km . George COOK. Carson COX. Virginia COX. C. B. CROOK. Jr. V ? l (( : Oscar L. CULLER. Smah CUTHRELL. John DAVEN- PORT. Rose DAVIDSON. Tenth row: Charles D. I) WIS. Leonard DeLAPI . V.lrain DF.I.K. Is,a - Lewis DENNY. A4lfeArk it 3 «. -w « £ i?A ( .s ron : Martha L. DICKENS. Charles DYSON. John I . Kl VRDS. Roherl Lewis ELLIOT. Charles Leo FAI ST. Second row: l. i;.,v Duke FLEMING. Willard FORMY- 1)1 V L. Richard II. FOSTER. Lilian GALBREATH. Luc GARC1 V. h hI row: Donald F. GEORGE. David Morris GOR- DON. Edrie Chunn GREENE. Bill} rnold GROOME. Gibbs d ) N. Fourth run: Elmer HALL. Warren E. HAMILTON. John HANNER. Franklin HAZZARD. Edward Lee HEDDEN. Fifth row: Sylvia Evans HILL. Donald L. MILTON. Bett) T. HINESLEY. Willie Lieu HOD- GES, Mar m, IIODCIN. Sixth row: Svlvia HOLT. Selena HOYLE. Libb) HURST. Sharan INGRAM. Steve IN- GR Wl. Seventh row: Beth Rose I VRRETT. Ben nie R. JENK- INS! Frederick D. JOBE. Lee Raj JOLLY. Kelle JONES. Eighth row: Wesle JONES. El r Lee IOYNER. Jem R k V G. C. klllkMW Jr.. Carolyn KOONTZ. in ' .h rou : ,m kl RFEES. Gavle LEMMOND. Ra in. .mm LEONARD. I aid k. LEVINA. Jackie L. LEW IS. en i row: Shelb Jean LINVILLI I.I.OM). l,i l.ol- ' I.IY Beth MeCl LLOCH. Glenn Davis romni LOFTIS. First rail ' : Donald McGEE. . C. McGEE. Jr.. Pats) Wood McKINNON. Loberta Louise Mc- NEILL. William F. l VBE. Second row : l.luin Lee MACKINTOSH. Deedie MAR- LOWE. Davis L. M MiTIV Jane MARTIN, Un-tta Mn.ts i i;ti . Third row: Pedro Mayor MONTES. Bett) MEACH l. Bobb) Raj IICII A El.. J...- MISEY HEIMER, Wade MONTGOMERY. Fourth row: Pats MOORE. William l . MOORE. Billie MORGAN, Uron MOSS. Bern Ml I.I. IS. Fifth row: Lutritia Ml RPHY, Shelb) Jean NELSON. Gordon NIFONG. Sara Ann OWENS. Billie PAISLEY. Si lh row : George W. PARIS, Jr.. Jim PARRISH. Betsj Lee ' NE, Bett) Jam- PAYNE. Joyce PAYNE. Seventh row: L. Mahlon PENDRY. Beth PETERSON. John Bennett PHILLIPS. Patsj POOLE. Bill PRICE. Eighth row: Phil RAINY. II. nn RAPP. Pegg) Ella RICH. Kenl RICH VRDSON. Rhonda ROBBINS. Ninth mil : I. L. ROBERSON. John k. ROBERTS. |r.. illiam liOHCEIiS. Jim ROSE. I.ral. SWII ELS. I en lli row: lima Jan.- SCIil CCS. D.mal.l Manl. SELLARS. Fred SHERRER. Peggi I. SHOOK. 11,-njamin limn SHORE. Clau o{ 1959 e% n tlM ft Airs mi i. David Wilde SILLMON. Edward II. SMITH. Kmma Hhue SMITH, Roberl Eugene SMI1 II. Second row: Clegg Duboise SPEIGHT. Janice Ka SOLOMON. Robert Dale SPEIGHT, red SPENCER. bird ion : Douglas I{ i( SQUIRES. Barbara STAFFORD. Willis stkvlns. i i.i — i dax strader. Fourth row: David STROI PE. Mien SI RRATT. Larrj SWIGGETT, Vernon TATE. Fifth row: Sin TAYLOR. Sara Frances TILLEY, Albert I!. TRE- VARTHEN. Fred Lewis YONCANNON. Si ih i ou . Norman W. VMPLER. Bill C AliliKN. Luiii-.- WAR- REN, Charles Lee WATSON. Seventh row: | im WHITE. Dwighi WHITLOCK, Bob WIENBERRY, Bob II. 1. 1 WIS. Eighth row: Charles . WILLIAMS. Km . WILLI WIS. Larry E. WILLI WIS. Doris Browning WILSON. Mnih row: Jud WILSON. Dm, WolikMW. Shirlej YOKLEY. Sh.ll. Jean YORK. Tenth row: Ben F. ZAMBRANA. :ii pictured: Richard HALLMAN. a aii 4 I960 We came to High Point College in September . . . leaving friends at home . . . ;n-« eptiiig new responsibilities . . . meeting new people . . ■ we were beginning a new era in our life . . . college with ils many oppor- tunities. Arriving on campus, our first week was filled with the procedures ol orientation . . . tests, parlies, meetings . . . learning new names with the help ol upperclassmen . . . gelling acquainted with professors ... it was all a pari ol ihi.- life. Classes started the following Monday . . . read- ing history assignments . . . dreading biology lali . . . writing a theme . . . exercising our muscles in physical education became a routine matter. What! our grades will lie mailed home ' . ' ' . . . not so soon . . . we resolved to do our best. l first time stood still . . . wailing lor a letter from home . . . discussing troubles with upperclassmen . . . counting the thus until Christmas . . . we loiind time was loo valuable for worry. Everyone was so friendly and we began to know our classmates . . . elections held . . . officers chosen . . . clubs organized . . . members joined . . . we became a pari of various activities and look our places as leaders of different organizations. Our parlies were mam . . . getting ready for thai special person . . . looking forward to the Spring Dance . . . joining in tun with our sorority and fraternity friends. Vie had grown a lot during the past months . . . spiritual development . . . mental achievement . . . physical growth ... it bail all happened in a year. The end was almost in sight and the year had been filled with many enjoyable occasions . . . friends lending a helping hand . . . teachers guid- ing our lootsteps . . . now looking to the liilure. we are anticipating another wonderful year together. Jrebhmen Uake Ve t , Do tou have a ' Bonnie Tiee ' listed? the blonde-headed a 1 asked the first da) ol school as she checked into II oman ' s Hall. Bobbie Barrett and Vancy Millet soon escorted her la hei third floor home for a year. .,., OFFICERS A familiar scene is posed  Freshmen Officers. Harold Wright, president, and treasurer, Gordon Scottie Poindexter, laughingly welcome secretary, Judy Fish, into Woman ' s Hull by handing her the traditional lll ' l beanie. Fred Handy, vice- president, begins bringing in laggage for his Florida class- mate. Model J3eanie£, Choose 3riena£ The hut tint s Daughter, ' as acted out by Elaine Hoover, was one  • the high spots of the tall Freshman Talent Shim. 8:20 It Kh net, books mill beanie, George Boose seemed somewhat appre- hensive us he entered f t first ' loss at HPCl ClaU oj 1960 Jrebh men First row: Carol MM ' .V Jean I ' ranees •WEIS ' i. ll.-nn U.KS. Bohhv BADGETT. James BARNES. Bett) BAUGHN. Robert BEAIRD, David . BEAN. Gilbert ' Ward KELSON. Jr.. Leon I ' .KI SSI,. Second rote: Diane BINGH M. Claudette BLACKWELL, Ann BLANCH- MM). George BOOSE. Otis Clairel B0R01 GHS, Ernest V. KKEWEK. MarM-llc I ' .liOW N. Martha Ann BULLA, James . Ill IfOEIi. Mini CALLOWAY. Third row: Virginia nita CANNOY. Ubea CUMIN. Linda CHAS- TAIN, lames M. CI.MiK. William Charles CI.Mtk. Helen CLAY. Raynard CLAY. Eugene C. CLEMENTS. Jane Wrenn COATES. Karl COOK. Fourth row: lian.K Olan.l . U: , iEli. William E.luanl DAMON. Elea- nor Roberta DAVIS. Herberl C. DAVIS. John Earl DAVIS. Jr., Peggj DAVIS. Regina Ann DAWSON, Paul J. DEAN. Svlvia Jane DEATON. Keith DODSON. I 68 First row: Betty Gray DORMAN. Eva Nell DORSETT, Edna Rose DUNCAN. Bettj Brinkle EARLY, )ud FISH. Glen Gan FLETCHER. Harold I LETCHER, Carolyn FUSSEL, Daniel Jerome FUSSEL. Jr.. Samuel A. GILLEY. Second row: Lloyd GINNS. Pati GOLDSTON, William Q. GOODMAN, Fail GRAY. Bets) Sue GREENE. Lee GROOME, Carolyn Anne ;i YER, Carolyn HALL, Fred HANDY, Jonnye Sue HANKY Third row: Tommy MANNER. Elizabeth HARDIN, Ronnie HAUSER. Wanda HAl SKR. Srl.na IIAZEMEY. Ann HIGHSMITH. Ed HILL. Jack Mili.m HILL. Also,. IIODCIY Howard HONEYCI IT. ' nil I ill I mi : Flam.- HOOVER, Richard I. Ill BER. Charles Louis III IF. Jr.. Dock HUGGINS, Terr) Richard III TCI I INS. Sara JACKSON. Donald JEFFERS. Robert Henr) JESS! P, Charles I!. JOHNSON. Clarence R. JOHNSON. Fifth row: Frank JORDAN. T. L. KELLY, Carolyn KENNEDY. Mil- ford Loy KENNEDY. Tommj KERR. ' Franklin KIMBRO. Arnold Thomas LAWSON, Bob LAWSON. Dele LEE, Frances Ann LEWIS. Sixth row: William Ell.x LEW IS. Jr.. Donna L.-ah LITTLETON. Lvnda LOMAX, Carolyn LOWDER. Mice Jen McDADE. Bill M.KECIINIK. Daryl W. McKENZIE, Perr) Luke McKIN- NEY, Ruth Ann VIACON, Barbara MADISON. ClaU o{ 1960 First row: Charles MANN. Frances MARION. John Wilton MEI. IN. (.iarolui MILLER. I ' lixllis Carole MINTER. Edward Lee MITCHELL. William Jason MOORE. Donald VI. MORGAN. Donald M. MORRISON. Renate Ml ELLER. Second row: Paul Roberl MUSE. Jr.. Thomas Andrew MYERS, Donald I.,,. ESBITT. SxKia MCKS. Patl OLMSTED. Bobby OWENS. Dewe) L. PAYNE. Liz PETERSON. Shirley PHILLIPS. Billie PICKETT. Third row: Gordon S. POINDEXTER. Lelia POLLOK. Jean PORTER- FIELD. Cletus POTTS. Carol PRUVIS. Shelb) Jean RACKLEY. Glenda Viae RADCLIFFE. Josepli RAWLEY. Pat l . Roberl Lee RHODES. ■(iiui i row: Charles C. RIDDLE. Dot RIDENHOI R. J. V. ROBERSON. lerr) Travis ROBERTS. Anna Marie ROGERS. Robert B. ROGERS. Benjamin C. ROI SE. Daniel W . KOI III. Eliza- beth IM SSELL. u-iin S l NDERS. Fifth itiii: Barbara SCHRUM. Anita SEA WELL. Bobbie SHEFFIELD. Claxis (). SIIELTOY Sonja Ann SHOOK. Norman SHRONCE. Barbara SMI FORD. Gaye SILLS. Pegg) SISK. Jeannette SMALL. Sixth row: I bun Veranne SMITH. Elaine SMITH. Jackie SMITH. Roberl Lee SMITH. David STANTON Colon E. STAR- RETT. Carol STEELE. Wini STI ART. Chnst.-lla STILT .. i First row: Alice Rae SWETLAND. Doris M. TALLEY. William S. THOMPSON. Bonnie TICK, Kathy TRAYWICK, Harriett TRIELOVK. Carolyn Tl I.I.OCII. Mailyn IT LLOCH. T om TURNER. Bobbie H. YEN ABLE. Se, id ■I oml urn : Ed VIA Mil I.. K. M. VESTAL. Jr.. Warren George V1ELE. R..nal l WACIIS. R. C. WATTS. Frank I ' . WESTBROOk. Rontons WESTMORELAND. Bobb) R. WHEDBEE. Terry Joe IIICII VRD. Earl HITAKER. Third row: Robert L. WHITAKER. Barbara Jean WHITE. CImIi- WIL- LIAMS. Jr.. Lwin Owen WILLIAMS. Shell,  WILLIAMS. C. Douglas WOODLIEI-. Harold Edward WRIGHT. Jr.. Joyce YOUNG. Bills Joe VOW. Joyce C. KENNEDY. Fourth run : II. Mnrsan POPE. Bill MORRIS. -New Commercial and 3ine c4rt department The new art de|iartineiit. under the leadership of Mr. Raiford Porter, is an assel to our college. Students are now able to pursue their interests in different phase- of ail through such courses as: drawing and painting, commercial art. and art for the elemental) school teacher. Students in the Inn- ails drawing cl ass are bus) adding some finishing touches to their com- positions. l lievailhen is shading his draw- ing, while Camilla Islev is recei ing some advice from Mr. Porter. Voncyle Linthicum studies uarefulh her next line iiio cnicni. and I ' red Barber take- aiiollu-r look at the model. I ' alsv llobb-. as In- completes his composition. join Our Campus jfyfe Government Publications Music: D rama Religion Clubs and Organizations Concert Series Chapel 74 79 84 89 92 102 105 106 to Apeak of many thing, What is college life? Ii is a thing compounded ol many parts earl) morning classes, mid-day break at the bookstore, walks across campus at dusk, evenings in the library, and midnight chats in the loom. Il is Icllowship. !ri olil . tin- manic ol being young. Ii is development, adjustment, growth. Ii is learning. nd wlial is learning? I- il a thing which can be ilium I onl within the walls l a classroom or the library, in the lectures ol a professor or the pages ol a textbook? Or is learning a pari ol all the activities in which one is preparing to become a concerned, well-adjusted, and responsible citi- zen of the world? Extra-curricular activities arc a vital part of the college program. Their value cannot be measured ill the terms ol a lew hours spent each week ill pleasant activity with congenial people. They contribute just as surely to preparation for the Intnre as do the hours spent in class. l! participation in extra-curricular activities, a student widens his circle ol friendships, meets people who share his interests, and learns to know and understand others better, lie gains valuable experience for his vocation and acquires new vo- cational interests. Working with publications, dramatics, religious organizations, sports, and musical groups are important for those -indents whose future occupations lie in these fields and lor those teachers ami oulli worker- who will direct such activities. Through association and faithful participation in religious groups and Christian activities, students grow spiritually and prepare themselves to take an active part in the religion- life in their own communities. Through participation in Student Government activities ailing as representative to the legis- lature or judicial) council, serving on committees, taking active part in the enthusiastic campaigning and voting for SGA ollicers. students gain experi- ence in civic duties. These activities aid the stu- dent in becoming an integral and vital part ol his school. The) train him in responsibility and in concern for the welfare ol the people around him. The well-rounded student is one who takes ad- vantage ol all the facets ol college life, who con- centrates in classroom and study periods so as to gain a broad general background ol knowledge, who is training hiinsell for a useful vocation, who is gaining an awareness ol the problems and desire- ol other people, and who i- preparing lor tomorrow l v living a civic-minded lile at school. Jbemocrac 3n cActlon K •j 5 HV I I 1 SGA All students enrolled at High Poinl Col- lege are members i l the Student Govern- ment Association and have ilic righi i discuss and vote on all hills at anj meeting. As stated in the Constitution: The purposes of the organization shall he l develop student honor and sell-control, to encour- age right ideals and promote personal responsibility, and to lo-ier the principles of self-government. Activities ol the SGA include holding assembly programs, sponsoring the fresh- men orientation program, planning a May Day Dame, and sending delegates to the State-wide Student Legislative Assembl) in Raleigh. One oi the highlights of this year was the Irohmen and new -Indent talent show, which was directed h Shrimp Flynt. Another SGA project is sponsoring a con- cert open to all students and a dance bj a big-name hand. The officers and representatives of SGA have had an active year as the) sought to build, strengthen, and improve the func- tions ol student government. The Executive Branch oj the 1956-57 Student Government Association has been led bv: Ernie Hal . President; Sylvia •  . Secretary; Mur iln Osborne, Treasurer; uml t . II . Faulkner, I ice-President. Student Qovernment cA ociatlon Ballots are cast in the Student enter hir urn Student Government officers, bringing i a close weeks c ' enthusi- ustic • ampaigntng. lh ' i Horne, one t the judges, • on- gratulates firshplace winner at the Freshman Talent Show, Kell) Jones. 7 i s rendition  t Singing the Blues was more i um successful a evidenced l the Elvis Presley swoons til the girls. ■ night in remember soft music and your favorite tt iit tin- big spring tomml sponsored b) the Student Gov- ernment. judiciary and J egiHative (Erancne£ Seated left to right: Ann oe, II omen ' s Dormitory Council ' . Delbert Kirkman, Senior Class ' Ston Broadway, Hen ' s Dormitory Council, thirl Justice; Craig Kester, l m Students: Vtfflcj Miller, Women ' s Dormitory Coiinri . Shimliri : Inline A ' . H nt. Jr.. Urn l)nrmitnr Council: Charles K. Johnson, Freshmen Class: Larry Strange, n Students. Not pictured: Rirlmril llnlhiuin. Druid Myers. First tow. left I right: C. If . Faulkner, Aaron Moss. .Inn Smith, Mariam Stallings, hristine Barber, Don Kearns. Second row: Braxton Warner, Judith If ard, Elaine Mills, Carolyn Koontz. Jinn Rally, Pat Jordan, orma Kearns, Margaret Black, Margaret Adkins, Lillian Galbreath, Barbara iyers. Kill Parish. Third ' « Jimmy Starnes, Jack Young, John Powell. Johnny ibernethy, I. inn Lee, Otis Burris, Helen Rakestrau Barbara Huntley. Barbara Edwards. Fourth row; Jack Benfietd. Joel Nimon, ilexandei Mellnik, Fairrell Myrick, Roget Furr. Benny Phillips, hiith row: Charles Dyson. Ilmnl Sillman, Fred Perdue. Gene Simpson, Ernest Albert. Jrrr Stinson lim Rose. t . ;. ( ....A. 7(. Seated, left to right: Rhonda Strange Head Ihdl Proctor; Sylvia Hill. Vice-President Bobbie Barrett, Presidents Anne  Judiciary Representative. Standing, Irii to right Jane Martin Treasurer: Xancy Milter, Judiciary Representative: Sylvia Huh. Secretary Carolyn Fussell, Freshman Representative. o l II l.l. friendl) smile, a helping hand, a lasting friendship ihese symbols represenl the girls of Woman ' s Hall. 1 hi clatler emerging from crowded rooms where groups of girls are socializing and the relative quietness which reigns behind closed doors dur- ing stud) hours are ■—!«_;   — 01 the con- trasting moods characterizing life in the dorm. lial girl does not remember tin nrsl ' Vail down followed l an invi- tation in Mmiila nielil board meeting . . . the roomed sign on the door tin ' following da . . . phone ilut con- flicting with thai special date . . . and relating In ' roomie the highlights uf the evening. Hours of nIikIx anil Inn eomhine in make life pleasant in tin- ilorin. Throwing the f (ill dressed girl with a new fiat pin into the shower . . . short- sheeting the girl next door ... a rush to the bookstore . . . midnight gossip session- . . . and finall) you are a late sleeper who finds thai 8:20 class has alread) begun. Despite this fun, tests ami exams call for study. All these constituents of dorm life make for a memorable year in Woman ' s Hall, a plaee where each girl learns to live in friendship and harmony, guided In an important ami understanding dormi- torj council. Cloister for Co-ea£ Vh-Oh! late igain! Jack Benfield rusts n doubtful look at June I. nates ' iiiite i as lln i- bie Barrett gives him that special you ' re late look! ■It lll:00 mi December 17. II oman s Hull hml its annual Christmas Party, and o course. Santa tens there with gifts lor all. 77 Jien 4 Jborm Moderator lcCulloch Hull Leaders hi '  .; ,-.;: mm,-: «,.t Duncan, President, sealed: Hill T son. Head Prorlor : t . It. tool,. I ii r-1 ' iesidml : anil Uhle Uullican, Sei retary. Hey. gel fT thai inter-com! . . . How about knocking olf some of thai noise ovei there, guys! . ■ . Have you got a white shirl I could borrow? . . . Say, who are you dating tonight? . . . How about waking me up in lli - morning fur breakfast? fiotta make thai 8:20 . . . — where else but Me- (jdloch Hall ' ihI when- else does one find such housekeepers? Coats and trou- sers draped over chairs, walls papered with pin-ups. class notes strewn about, trash cans overllow ing. fraternity brothers crowded into a cracker-box room — that ' s life in the dorm ! Campus Commute r£ - I waited for the stop light lo turn preen. I beard the chimes sound for thai 8:20 class. Red changed lo green, and mj ear was gliding along Montlieu venue. Il was ahead) 8:21. and I was looking franticalh for a parking space. After a loss of three minutes, a brisk walk up the steps of Roberts Hall, and a less desirable climb to the second II I arrived foi Dr. Robinson ' s class. You ask il il is like ibis ever) morning? Well, almost! I In- resl of ihc- class period passed rapidb. ami I wandered back to the |)a Student Room. Exhausted from the earl) morning rush. I fell little anticipation for thai 1:30 class. I found myself in the Da) Student Room competing with the noise in the ball and in the adjoining ollice. bat was the use of Irving to stud) with oul thirt) minutes left until another class. Starling down stair- lo go to the I kstore. I settled down instead in the foyer. Foot- steps again interrupted m attempt lo memorize a list of bislon dales, and with- out further persuasion I gave up studying. The da) was Idled with classes, meet- ings, and oibcr activities. Classes were oxer for the day. ami as I left Roberts Hall, a dorm student called me. Ob well. I did promise to run an errand. After all. I do have the famiK (!he rolei I ' m a da -Indent. Standing in the Bus Shelter or.-: Stan Baker. President; I ' m Jordan. Vice- President; HaiUarn Wilson. Secretary-Treasurer. Tired lingers pressing typewriter keys, copj interlined with corrections, jumbled desks piled wild layout and pic- tures to lie captioned — these are familiar symbols to those who print the happenings which make up the dailx life nl the High Point College campus. Behind the doors of the ■ ' and ZENITH offices the faithful staffs of the campus publications labor faithfulh and earnestlj in spite of one o ' clock work sessions, lack of sleep, neglect of studies, and last minute rush to meet deadlines. Producing a paper or a carhook rcipiires long hours of conseientious. patient. anil co-operative work. The stalls find thai the satisfaction of working with the Hi-Po and ZENITH more than compen- sate for their efforts. The) find an intangible thrill in inter- viewing campus personalities and officials, in selling advertisements, reading prool, la ing mil pages, and writing copv. I he work hard. I heir reward is the enjoyment ol winking with publication and more the pleasure of pro- ducing an accurate and vivid account of High Point College life for its students todax and in the years to come. Support from the Hoard of Publications has helped to improve the qualit) of work of both staffs. The 1956-57 board members are: Mr. Arthur S. Withers. Chairman. Miss K. Vera Idol. Miss Clarice ISowman. Dr. Sluarl C. Deskins. ! r. BlacUell I ' . Robinson. Mr. Cecil I). Khy. Jr.. Mr. Jack K. Kidd. Mr. Raiford Porter, and Mr. Herman K. Coble. Presenting, the Prete: One Zenith, ZJke J4i Po I am a camera. Though I am made of glass, metal, wire, and leather. I am reliable. M vision is accurate. l meinorv is infallible. Though I see main things. I do not fed that which I see. lo me a naming sunset is no greatei than a garbage heap. Willi coldness do I greet emotion. One face or main faces, ihe are the same. I do not need hope, nor laughter, nor friends. I hese are foi humans. M onl need is light. Without light I am blind, bul I do not feel blind ness. I desene all praise. No blame is mine. I do not err. I am accurate and infallible. I AM A CA.MKR . Behind every issue of the Hi-Po and every page ol the Zenith are hours -i worfi m the dark mum. For his rime and quality  ' work, hoih publications salute our photographer r ytc Stirling. 79 Ulte Zenith reflect J memorable moment l(tt Ruth Smiley Editor ' tit l lIIIWl Business Manager  Conquest I Confusion: lie wrote, typed, joked, com- plained, faughed, wept, read, edited, teased, corrected screamed., erased and lust countless hours oj sleep t bring ou iinr Zenith. ransy Ln engood Photographic Editor Bill Swaim i op) Editor Bell) Barker Barbara Ayers Cop) Writers { ' .() 1957 ZENITH STAFF Editor] m. Stafi Mary Ixulli Smiley --Editor Louise Pugh ssociate Editoj Pansj Livengood Photographic Eililoi Betty Barker Copy Editoi Murphy Osborne Sports Editor Fred Barber .. n I-:. In.., I!uli Ragan Senior Editor ilbur Jackson Facull) Editor In Harrington Sororilj Ediloi Braxton Warner Fraternitj Editor Miss K. Vera Idol Faculty Vdvisor 1.1 si NESS S I l I Pal Hauser Business Manager Hob Gatling Associate Business Managci Dr. Blackwell Robinson Faculty dvisor Bob Wienberry. Dot Lloyd. Bob Eliott, Beth Harding, Chrys Stultz. Bob Williams. Photocbaphic Staff K le Stirling Photographer Jack Hill ssistanl Photographer Judy Wilson. Jean Rudy. Stu Taylor, Peggy Morris, Emma Smith. A i i 1:1 I l RS Barbara y.r-. Bill Swaim. Leon Lee Spobts Staff Harold Wright Assistant Sport« Kdiioi Art John Rufty. Voncyle Linthicum, Camilla Isle) Dire i or Sylvia Bobo ' ] ' ■, PISTS Elsie Oakley, Louise Hani-, Mell Busbin Miss H. P. C. Commi i m Braxton Warner Chairman Jo Harrington, Ruby Ragan, Elsie Oakley, Peggy Morris First row, left in right: Sin Taylor, Mat) Ruth Smiley, Voncyle Linthicum, Juil) Wilson, Chrys- tella Stultz, Jack Hill. Sri, , ml row: Bob Gatling. Murphy Osborne, llnrahl Wright, Braxton If in- ner. First row. left to right: Pans) Livengood. .  ' ■■ Harris. Sylvia (•. .... Rub) Ragan. Second nm: Louise Pugh, Pat Hauser. Dot Lloyd. Third row: Camilla Isley, Wilbur Jackson, Jo Harrington. Well Busbin. Hilly Barker. Fourth roil : Bur burn .hers. Elsie Oakley, Peggy Morris, lean Ru ty, Bab If illiams. Bab dulling Associate Business Manager Louise Pugh I -sin, ale Editor : = = Sal :;i luiir a ninnlli ili - inui-i ullni- hums uiin I in ■ sound I voices, flicking of typewriters, ami the Imsili ' of a j;hmi dral ill aili it as ilii 1 deadline for llir lli-l ' ii rolls arounil again. For tile lu-l linn- in si-M-ral wars, llic joiirnalisin i-lass was n i (il al lli h I ' nini (inlli- r. I Ins year [he class lias served as a workshop for (he Hi-I ' o and students rinilrilnili-d mam valuable articles both newswise and rn-aliwuisr. In linn. I In ■ - ' « has served as a lab from which the aspirant journal- ists have received credit for the number f hours spent in work on the paper. This year ' s co-editors. Shelb) Mosley and Jane Lucas, have shared I In- n-spinisil ilit I headlines and page make-up successfully. Ii is their sincere hope that they have presented to tin ' student bod) a paper which is newsworthy and interesting and which upholds the American tradition id freedom ol expression. Z)he J4i-Po JreadlineJ, Deadline£, and J oAt Mindi EDITOR! l. STAFF Left In right: Jane .urns. Shelb) Mosley, Delbert Kirk- man, Carole Overby, Betsy llcilgertii-l;. I ' m Jordan. The business dealings f ihe Hi-Pa are transacted under the capable hands of John Perry. A veteran newspaper worker, he holds llif position of business manager for the second consecutive year and was asso- ciate business manager prior to last year. To him g the tasks of acquiring ads. both from national advertising services and local sources, paying the bills encountered b the publication, and collecting payments. Although John sometimes is known to complain about the high cost of an issue, he alwavs manages lo supplv needed filml- and still leave a surplus for emergencies of perhaps a social affair lo elimas tin car s labor. To John and dene Simpson, associate business manager, ami I heir workers a debt of thanks is due for indispensible service ill the publication of the - '  . « voice o[ the Students Bl SINESS STAFF l.rii io right: Kill Tyson, Sarah Jane If nil. Barbara II ilson, Carol) n Koonlz. 83 Jn Pratee of cAlma Mater ZJo cAlma Mater zing, we now; ZJo thee all loyalty we vow. 3n knowledge, faith, humility, . . . Of thee we would be worthy. ZJhy motto may we all obey, nil Aine numine RKccccax! thy children learn to pray c4nd walk with cAlma Mater. , ,l Dr. Lew .1. Lewis During the 1955-56 -(—-inn. the student legislature adopted a new official Uma Mater for High Point College. The student hod is deepk grateful to Dr. Lew Lewis of the Vlusic Department, who not onlj eiiiiipcised the uuisie Iml alsn wrote the verj lovel) words f our Alma Mater. Dr. Lewi- i- a composer nl experience, having written a number • ( anthems for our Capella Choir and also for Ins choir at Calvan Methodist C.luireh. Last ear his composi- t ions wnii se eral ln-l prizes at a Guilford Counh arts festival. Students, faculty, and alumni of High Point College are verj proud of Inning an original lina Mater f real distinction. Dr. Lewis is the diieilin id the High Point College band, which we hear at most of our basketball games and also at special concerts during the year. He also conducts the High Point Symphon) Orchestra, con- sisting I Students and residents of High Point in two annual concerts. s professor f music education, inie uf his main jobs is the careful and thorough preparation uf High Point College students for music wink in the iiuhlie sehools. AtuHc . . . the J anguaye of J pve Members ol the High Point College Band are: First rout, left to right: Bob Long. Willis Stevens, 4ngie Gaskins. Shelb) Nelson, Sylvia beaten Phyllis Winter, Frank Westbrook, I ' m Mize, Fran Avery, Jack Hill. John Edwards, Rhonda Strange, and Ben Rouse. Second row Glenn Lloyd, 41 Mellnik, Belt) Xlullinix, Cecil Hollar,!. Roger Shelton, Jerr) Roberts, Don esbitt. Lloyd Ginns, M Trevarthen Sarah Stafford  Shamel. Gene Watson, Lloyd Stiffler. Third row: lit. Lewis, John Rierson, Lee Mitchell, Jack Barrier, Douglas II Ilea), Gibbs Gwyn, Aubrey Flynt, Emma Smith, and Slu Taylor. i J s et uA lilt up our voiced cA Cappella Choir Success . . . inspiration . . . Camaraderie . . linn: before most II. I ' ( ' .. students hurt- ventured u war) glance t their alarm clocks, members •• the choir sleepily board the school bus anticipating anothei unforgettable spring tour. i A profusion of robes, music, anil luggage — a badly- out-of-tune ukelele . . . Ihe Ink of cards being shullled . . . an outbreak of laughter al the latesl joke . . . the never-ending succession of Mings . . . an ail-aboard! from Al. anil the choir is off again on tour. Each year two lours are made b tbe group, one inter-State and one oul-of-slalc. Ibis ear the lour itineraries included western orlb Carolina and pails of Virginia. Maryland, Delaware, and New York. MID W INTER T01 R December 8 Morganton. North (iarnlina December ' ) faheville. North Carolina December III Lenoir. Norlli Carolina December II Norlli Wilkeshoro, North Carolina December 12 - Mooresville, North Carolina SPRING Till II pril 22 Charlottesville, Virginia pril 2:5_ Chev) Chase. Maryland April 24 Great Neck, New York April 2 i ilmington, Delaware Vpril 2 ' i Petersburg, Virginia April 28 Danville, Virginia ;; I ' . .  • ,; Choir members are: Firsl row, left to right: Charles Kiddle. Willie Stevens. Barbara Payne, Belt} Mullinix, Elaine Mills. Mary .In ) oung, I oncyle Linthicum, Dele Lee, Judith If mil. Pat Hauser, arolyn Gayer. I ' m Moore, Hazel Shore, lariam Stallings, Wary Ruth Smiley, Charlie Holcombe, Gene II minis. Leon .•• ' ■. Mr. Cox. Second row: Robert Beaird, ( ' linn Lloyd, llmi Everhart, Frances Wilson, I ' nt Kin, Margaret Black, (him- Sills. Sylvia Smith. Wini Stuart. Jackie Smith, .huh II ilson, Kate Trivette, Maryette Brown, Shelb) Jean York, Bobbie Barrett, II Mellnik, Jar Compton, Sin Taylor. Third '  « . Hah Taylor, Warren Hamilton, Darrel McKemie, Hill Damon, Jim Smith. Wilbur Jackson, June ThornhiU, Carolyn Miller, Joyce Young. .In Harrington, tnzir Gaskins, I ' m li;e, 4 vie (hum, Jahala Eudy, Stmt Broadway, Roger Shelton, Elmer Hull. Franli II estbrook. Fourth row: Fred Barber, Raymond Garner, Harry Gray, Bob limns. If iirnn I iele, Chales Unit. Hice Swetland, .huh Seward, Rhonda Robbins, ' .•« Jarrett, .hi Inn Spell, Sylvia Fox, Delores Stephens, David Myers, Paul At well, Arnold Lawson, Jerry km. Lloyd Sliffler. we owe to our Director An. no s(i|ii ' an is! Much limn- le Ml ! lliis. wlial happened i you? Basses, ihai was inn much, and too much is inn much! Tenors, no ' s on ' fear, please! Now let ' s stand and. . . . Hi- sentence is lost in the dailv harmonious, Happj Birthday. Mr. Cox. It ' s twelve fifteen, and the Cappclla Choir is in session! The Choir has for the past four wars shown tienieiid- ous progress, both in number and state-wide recognition, under the excellent directing of Mr. Richard Cox. Mr. Cox. a graduate of the I niversity of North Carolina, has had extensive experience in choral singing and directing, lie has studied with Charles Pan era in Paris and Walter Golde of New York City. Choral groups of which he has been a pari include the Vmerican Church Choir and the I ' aris Philharmonic Chorus. I nder his leadership we can expect even greater accomplishments from the choir in the years to come. AluHc for Lvery yrtood WOMAN ' S CHOIR On Thursday afternoons girls from the four classes assemble in the bandroom to enjoj an hour f secular music. Directed l Mr. Richard Cox. the Womans ' Chorus appears in seasonal concerts presented l the Music I •epartmenl and is on rail for local performances. MKN ' S KNSKM I ' .I.K The rich harmonj of these boys who love lo sing lias become a favorite pari of musical presentations on campus. Local {jumps en- jo llieir spirited rendition? ol secular selections. I he men ' s ensemble is led l Mr. Cox. MICH POINT SI UI ' lloM ()i;ciii;sti; The High Point S mphoii) Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Dr. Lew J. Lewis, is composed of students and niemhcrs of llie High I ' oinl community. Their annual spring c o n c e r I and the Christmas concert in con- junction with the choir are highlight- ol the college ear. :::: I ' ll I ' la ll, tion. each year brings the hcsl in theater enlerlainiiienl to the college i-oiiinuinits. Under the competent direc- tion f Miss Jane DeSpain. tin- L956-57 major produc- tions were Shakespeare ' s Macbeth, and the Broad- way corned) Harvey. In addition, along with the Dramatics class, tin- Tower Players presented Studio I ' edantics. and two one-acl pla s. Une Stage ... a yUirror of °Qi$e Pictured In if an- the Ulcers of the Tower Players. n air oi co-operation, friendliness, and closeness between director and cast i- prevalent as the) begin working mi the set, I ' aini crews. carpenters, actors, and director unite in an organization with one goal — the successful production f a play. I!elt lnllini and Maik 1 ! s - re- hearse a few lines from Macbeth as Tower Players l k on. I lie Tower Players, whose pet love is dramatics. make room for students who wish to engage in almost am dramatic field acting, lighting, make-up. directing, cai|ienlr . selling tickets, and making costumes. the) spend long hours in rehearsals, both crew and cast, and often work afternoons and nights steadih for weeks before a major production is presented. 89 M-act Setn There was a rush back stage as lights .mil sound elicits were checked and places were taken l the actors: ami then il happened — the curtain opened anil the voice of king Duncan was heard, opening the Tower Players ' production of MacBeth. Miss De- Spain directed this extravaganza of 32 players. Stage performance was en- hanced l the superb lighting. especial!) shown in the banquet scene. 9 J %m J4a rvey I he auditorium is a scene of com- plete confusion. Rehearsals tor Harve) are in full-swing, and a hundred activities are going on ai once . . . St age ciews hammering, painting, shouting orders to each other . . . actors walking hack and forth repeating lines . . . nnve all this bed- lam, the director and producer. li-- DeSpaill. watches the chaotic proceed- ings with varying degrees ol weariness. Opening nighl linallv come-, and with il come familiar qualms. ' I ve forgotten m lines ... I til losing m voice . . . Five minutes, everyone ... Then the curtain rises, the show goes on . . . I he final scene of llarvev ends . . . curtain calls are taken, and again the scene is one of happy con- fusion. Congratulations everybod) . . . mi were great. r F w££ i ELi3 l 3 W __ Studio Pedantic Last year, for the first time, the students and facult) f High Point College pre- sented tin ' Student Faculu licview under the direction of Miss DeSpain. The pre- sentation in the form f a television pro- gram was so successful iliai the drama department plans i i make- Studio Pedantics an annual performance. The program consisted f eight scenes. In the Gaj Nineties scene Jud Wilson pant ined Madame Nightingale, an opera singer. The Harvard scene. a favorite section of the night ' s entertain- ment, featured II. P. (!. haskethall players as llanard hall stars. n original musical act written l Dr. Lewis, turned thoughts south of the holder to Mexico, and The Yankee scene included a chorus line and the Four Sophs vocal group. Voncxle Linlhicuin anil Richard Mail- man look part in a spirited Charleston scene, and in the closing Bookstore scene Sonn Thornton was a hit with his version of Love Me or Lea e Me. A talent review and an Old Time Movie completed a splendid ariet show. On tke cAir Through the facilities of WHPE, the High Poinl Col- lege Radio Class lias presented weekl) programs ol varying interests including Drivers Playhouse, Ama- teur Hour. and The Small One. Special tribute goes to Miss lane DeSpain. the director, who helped with each broadcast. I he programs proved to be verj educational and entertaining as the mysteries of sound effects and the general routine of broadcasting were introduced to the radio class. Pictured here during one of the broadcasts are: Joel iinon. anc Miller, (denda liadclill. Mark l{o e. and lack Combs. One c4ct I wo one-ad plaj s for the annual college homecoming wen- presented on Januar) 19. The plays. The Happj Joume to Trenton and Camden and The Devil and Daniel Webster. were received with great enthus- iasm bj the audience. The effective, stylized sets were designed b Mr. Raiford roller, the art instructor. illi ii read) ■•mile and a winning personality, Mrs. Marge Case is trul) an asset in H.I ' .C. ' s re- ligion department. At the fir si Fall Forum meeting, ' onryle l.utihi- ruin, president  ' S.C . ' .■ introduces inspirational Kpeakei ni the week, Hun kuhn. The High Point College lower chimes r ' ui ill ilisliiiilK amid the clamor of automobile horns and other noises that are a part of an evening in the citj of High Point. These same clear chimes pervade the reverent stillness of Kindles Chapel. and a joyful feeling envelops the hearts nf students who have conic there for silent meditation and worship. Just as the chimes imparl a reverence to ever) college eve- ning, so docs tin- spiritual atmosphere of the college enrich and permeate the lives of iis students, and, through them, the lives of the untold number of persons with whom the) are associated. The college seeks to develop in students Christian ideals through participation in religious activities, worship, leadership in various local churches, and fellowship with other Christian students. I nder the direction of Dr. Locke. Miss Bowman. Dr. Rozzelle, and Mrs. Case, stu- dents find a rich and abiding faith as they work and worship together. Students and facult) members plan the religious activi- ties for the year. This group strives to stimulate a more Christian altitude among all students. Student Christian cdZZociation The Christmas Stor) tab- leau, ns presented by Kappa Chi, is mi annual event enriching spiritual lues ill college mid com- munity . In the foyer  l Robert ' s Hull. Hi. Frank Laubach teai In ' s students in rend Hebrew, illustrating his educational methods used throughout the world. The Student Christian Association of High Point College is composed of the entire student bod . Its functions are guided b) a council of three officers, a president and two representatives from each religious organization, and four ad- visors. I he council plans the religious programs for the entire year and serves as the co-ordinator of all religious activi- ties. Among die various activities of the S.C.A. are the inspirational devotions held Monday through Salurdav in Kindley Chapel with both students and facullv members as leaders. Wednesday nighl Prayer Meetings and Sunday Vespers are sponsored l the organization. ovcmbei lo-2o. Don Kuhn led the Fall Forum. Tin- theme for the week was Col- lege As Vocation. Mr. Kuhn works with the Methodist Hoard of Temperance in Washington. I). C. Special project of the S.C.A. is the support of the two Korean Children, Kim lm le. and Hak Tae Woung. I be entire student bod) are the generous fostei parents of this small bo) and girl. The Student Christian Council strives I dcv. -lop in student- a Christian philos- ophy of life through a wholesome, spiri- tual atmosphere. Integrating the social. cultural, ami religious life of the students. the motto of the council is to stimulate religious life so as to Foster a more Chris- tian altitude among students. Student Christian Council Student Christian Council members socialize m front of Memorial Auditorium before going inside to discuss vesper programs for the year. The) are left right: '  « ' Thorton, Voncyle Linthicum, James Smith, Mar) So Young, Fred Macon, Aaron Moss, Camilla Isley, Bob Gat ing, lr. . Marge Case. Miss Clarice Bowman, Charles ' iwi. Dr. II illmm Locke, lulm n Eudy, Gayle Ford, Ronald Everett, Chris Barber , David Myers, S. C. 4. cAaoptz Jotter Children Sunn) and pleasant In nature, Kim is even mure so now ilmf she be- longs in someone — ' ' someone being nine-hun- dred students o II. P. C. Counting I In- da s lill I hear from you with m) fingers crossed such is ihe ending of mam letters recentl) received l High Point College stu- dents earl) in the fall. The) come from Kim Im le. a small Korean girl whom the Student Christian Association chose t « support financially. Yes, Kim is our foster daughter, one who is ver) proud of having as her ;i l | ! ' I parents, nine-hundred college students . . . We ..f II. P. C. In a fall assembl) program, students said fan-well in Vas- siliki. a former adopted orphan supported b) High Point College for about seven years. Vassiliki is a young woman now. read) !■ make her nun wa — unaided financially. Wanting to continue such a project, students reailiK voted to help Kim Im Ie — tn set her nil the path to health and happiness. Students gave of their money, willing]) and generously. The pledges poured in. Promises were made — and fulfilled. The general response was overwhelming. Kim was quite adequatel) cared for. with much inonex left idle in the hank. Then the brainstorm occurred. Wh) should the mone) be idle? Wh) not have two foster children ' . ' ' The idea was investigated: information was ac- quired: plans were made. Another assembl) pro- gram another enthusiastic response. The idea was accepted. Bak Tae Woung. another Korean orphan. a box. now has the right to claim as parents nine- hundred II. I ' . C. students. Yes. High Point College has a heart, and because of this, two small hearts now heal more easilv. more assuredly. Across the seas, the two foster children of High Point College wail — with finger crossed. )■: Margaret im Vclkins, Christine Barber. Bobbie Barrel!, Sarah Culhrrll. Jean Ellcr. Lucj ' -an ia, l ' i i-ejlla (iingrii li. Jo I • ; ■ - r ington. Kathleen He Pals) Hol I)s. Camilla Isley, Nel- lie Jour-. Norma Kearns, oncyle Linthicum, Shirley Lytle, I .■■-• I ii- Marlowe. Pegg) 1 -. Elsie Oak- ley, Louise Pugh, lima Jane Scruggs. Hazel Shore, Barbara Shuf- ford. Beisj Singletary, Emma Smith. Sarah Stafford. Kale Tri- vpite, Carolyn Tulloch, Judith Waul. Margaret nn Whitesell, Doris iUiamson, Frances W ilson. Marj Jo 1 oung. A A • ServL rvice © • fellowship • Sisterhood VI ■Mpha Delia Theta was organized October 20. L952. Iim all uiils li  an ' interested in Christian living and service. Ii lias continual!) striven to encourage Christian stewardship and in provide fellowship, thereb) enriching the spiritual life of the young women al llij;li Point College. The annual Freshman pajama part) given l Mpha Delia Theta provides an excellent opportunit) foi Freshman girls In become better acquainted with both Freshmen anil upperclassmen in the donniton. Mpha Delta Theta sponsors dorm devotions ever) Thursda) night which an- an inspirational and integral pari of college dormitorj life. l the two lnlia Delia Tliela i. -heals eaeli year, girls exchange ideas and experiences and join in fellowship and fun. Interesting speakers develop the theme of the retreats and lead discussion groups. This year creative art sessions have provided an millet for the creative talents of members. In lplia Delia Theta girls have an opportunit) i correlate Christian living with vocational plans . Gathering ii the Heps of Robert ' s Hull before leaving for ' •■ fall spiritual life retreat, . •■ officers o Alpha Delta Theta. They •. left to right: Pats) Hobbs, Secretary; Louise Pugh, Treasurer; Man .In ) nung. S. C. I Representative: Margaret Ann Whitesell, Vice- President; loncyle Linlhicum. Alternate S. C. A. Representative; Margaret inn Adkins, S. G. A. Representative; Christine Barber, President. ' £itfer£ in tne Service of yod After it tiring da) • activities and c asses, « ' girls in Woman ' s Hull pause lor the weekly dorm devotions. Carolyn Tulloch, Maryette Brawn, and Viargarei Ann Whitesell agree that one more creative idea i nn fill tin ' finishing touch on an) poster. ' 5 Kappa Chi 3ellow hip scr Cayle Ford, President: ITU bin Jackson, Vice-President: Leon Lee. Secretary: Thomas McLean, Treasurer. Jim Smith, S.C.A. Representative: Gene Simpson, S.G.A. Representative: Paul Starnes, Alternate S.G.A, Representative: Dr. William Locke, idvisor. K IT fill Another meeting of Kappa Chi was ending. and the men were singing the familiar words Brothers in Chris) arc we. In each person there was a spirit of brother! I and friend- ship. This feeling f brotherh I has often been fell as oui meetings closed, for Kappa Chi. a national preministerial fraternity, con- sisting ill men ' jiiincd li our Lord who for us did die Kappa Chi is represenled al High Point College bv i Chapter, whose member- ship consists of male students preparing for full time Christian service. The purposes of i Chapter of Kappa Chi are to provide and to promote a medium of instruction, inspira- tion, and realization of true fralernitv in M X. e E P A n E 1 A older that its members may mutuall) share worship, fellow-hip. and service based on the high ideals of Jesus Christ. In addition to its uecklv meeting-. i Chapter engages in nianv oilier activities and projects designed to help build the Fellow- ship, and al the same time, to serve High Point College and the surrounding com- munity. These services include a Christmas nativitv scene, vesper programs, morning devotions, suppl) preaching and teaching, building an outdoor chapel, a Kappa Chi chorus, participating in the intramural pro- gram, and visiting the Old Folks Home. First ran. left in right: Jack Harrier. Gilbert Beeson. Jack Ren field. Coy Brown. Hill Damon, John Edwards, Max Edwards, C. W. Faulkner. '  George. Second run: Lloyd Ginns, Elmer Hull. Warren Hamilton, Claude Harlsell. haul. Jeffers. Kclh I, airs. . .• ■ I. mis. Tammy Loitis. Fre, Macon. I hinl raw: Johnny Mann. Al Mellnik, Aaron Moss, Paul Moss, Don Xesbitt. Joel Vimon, Ken Paxton, John Rierson. Jim Rase Fmiri, ran- Marl. Rose. Ben Rouse, John Rujly, David Sillman. Royce Smith. Sm Taylor, Warren I iele, Ranald W ' achs, Larry Wilkinson. Filth row llaralil It riL ' hl (.arlanil nunp llmi.l l .n Chnrli ■■ .. .ml,,. ' •-.. ....... . . j .n ■ I i.ir I • ' i i r f IIMICI. I ' 1 1 I I II . • I I I II I II 1 1 . I,niii . ' I llaralil If right. Garland Young, David Myers, Charlie Holcombe, Jellowzhip T)eam£ LISTED BELOW WW. THE TEAMS i THEIR CHAIRMAN Chairman, Aaron Moss: Jackie Smith, Diane II ' in-. Glenda Radrliffe Chairman, Jean Eller: Liz Peterson, Stu Taylor. Rub) Ragan, Lloyd Ginns Chairman, David Sillman: Barbara Shuford, I ' Edwards, Jam- Coates, Marilyn Tullock Chairman, Gene Simpson: Uaryelle Brown, Jo Harrington, Warren I iele, Doris Williamson (him num. Judith Hani: Pat Moore, John Lewis, Carolyn Tullock, Harold Wright Chairman, Margaret Black: linn Porterfield, Gilbert Beeson, Ed Lealherwood. Sylvia icks Chairman, If Mir Hodges, ..•■■ Pollok, Gar) Cornell, Surah Cuthrell, Kelt) Jones Chairman, David Myers: Sylvia Bobo, Belt) Rose Jarrett, Pegg) Davis, Ronald Wachs. ■. ' ■ Heddon Chairman, Tomni) Lojtis: Kate Trivette, Carolyn Miller, Hill Damon, Luc) Garcia Chairman. Warren Hamilton: Sarah Stafford, Nellie Jones, I ' anl Craven, Gaye Sills. a Alternates -Fred Macon, Camilla Isley, Kath) Henson, Garland Young, Edna Ruse Duncan, Belt) Cray Dorman, Pats) Hobbs, Pris- cilia Gingrich, Margaret Ann Ad- kins, Mary Jo Young, Martha Buffaloe, Bill Morris. Ljuiding. the sHelping, .ManaA Fellowship Teams were organized at High Point College in 1953. I nder the directions of Dr. William l.nrkr. Mis- Clarice Bowman, and Mrs. Marge Case. Iifl -si students this year have found a rich ami abiding faith as thej worship and work together in various churches. These learns are organized for the purpose of strengthening the ouili programs in local churches, leading u in more abundant Chris- tian living, and enabling the students to gain experience In the youth work of the Church. Planning Committee i r this year ' s teams were: Jane Thornhill, Margaret Ann II hitesell, II ilbur Jackson, Beth Peterson, Elmer Hull. JjaptUt Student Union First row. lejt to right: Jerr Roberts. Jahala Eudy. Elaine Mills. Hazel Shore. Sarah Tilley. Bob Galling. Second rou : ll„l, Williams, Bets) Greene. Jrnn Porterfield, l.atl Gray, Dawn Smith, Judy Seward, Johnson S. Greene, llexander Mellnik. 98 3n illemoriam fames W. jflfloffttt, MM 1898 ■ 1956 He who lives in the hearts of men. Needs no tribute of recording pen. His deeds are written in a place apart. On the enduring tablet of the human heart. 99 .mini il meeting ol the M.S.I ' , plans some • hc year ' s activities and proj- ects. Rei erend David Andrews offers practical suggestions lor building peat •■ in the nor , I. M.S. I., ' is square danced, bobbed tot apples, and enjoyed student entertain- ment nt the Halloween Party. Singing , Olllfttui membei In es. around the U.S.F. urn utl ' l , ' tii . rededieated thai KM) AtethoaUt Student JellowAnip ' . WE HAVE FKI.I.OWSHII ' The Method isl Student Fellowship is a com- lliunit) f college students striving to grow in Chris- lian love ( i (.i«l and for one another. Hie Vl.S.F. could reall) In- called the Christian Student Fellow- ship, fur its program is planned i meet the needs of all college students. n M.S.F. ' er is a student lii. i formulating an intelligent faith, learning Invvv In enjuv himself and how to have fellowship with others, participating in service projects, build- ing a better college community, discovering Gods will fin his life ' s wink, and striving to understand ami assist people I nilnr lands. The criterion for all these endeavors is the life and leaching- of Jesus as found in the Bible. OUR EAR VI GLANCE Realizing the needs of the modem college stu- dent, the M.S.F. has presented during the past year, programs to help the students of High Point Col- lege gi nil illlelleelliallv . soi iallv . ami -pil lill.ilK . I he annual Welcome I- rush party was again a tremendous success, and that (irst campfire worship sei vice helped evervoiie start the semester on the right footing. u old friend of the M.S.F.. the Lamp. again made its appearance on the campus and has served ailmirahlv as the oflicial publication of the group. Then lime began to pass more quickl) : and amid a llurrv of council meetings and business sessions came such memorable occasions as the Halloween Sock Hop. the trip to see the Christmas Slorv at the Panetarium. caroling with . (.. Wesli ' vans. the program on World Peace, attending the Stale Conference at Greensboro, Dr. Waldo I leach s enlightening message on race rela- tion-, the Stuileni-j ' acultv Panel, and. of course, that never to be forgotten Highland Fling. 1956-57 has 1 1 ul been a car of fellowship, growth, and enjoyment for II. P. C. — M. S. F. ' ers. Ol If nlTICKliS Frei Kal - : I reasurer, Frances llolili-: Publications Macon; Vice-President, David Sillman; ■in I l.ii-on : Correspondence Secretary, Wilson: Program Chair- Gary Cornell. Margaret President, Secretary, Vnna Rogi man. Pats) ikin-: Editor of Lamp, Elmer Hall: the lamp Staff, J. L. Peterson. Barbara v.r-. Irma Jan.- Scruggs, Gar) Cornell; Music Chairman. Kate Trivette; S. C. A. Representative, Camilla Isley: Alternate. Tom I... Hi-: S. G. A. Represent- ative, ainn M  -: World Clui-tian Comniuiiily Chairman. Beth I ' .l.r-on; Morning ll.voii.in- Chainnan. Mary Jo Young: Vespers Chairman, Jim Smith; M. S. M. Represent- ative. Voncyle Linthicum: I ' ulilieity Chairman. Margaret Whitesell; Conn-. lor-. l) r . Locke. Miss Bowman, Mr-. Marge Case. Dr. Conrad, and Dr. Mulilrow. ■ .- - . ' o. . ■ . Congra tula Hon , Westminster 3ellowskip The 1956-5 school vcar was a big one for the Presbyterian students attending High Point College, because ii marked 1 1n- beginning of the Presby- in Ian Westminster Fellowship. The Presbyterian Fellowship was organized for tin- purpose l giving the Presbyterian students mi campus an organiza- tion of their own. The result of iliis organization lias been such an inspiration lo its members that it will remain an important addition to the campus life of High Point College. The first meeting was held November !!. 1956, at the home of Mi. ami li-. Howard I!. I ' aneoasl. devcited leaders in the First Preshv lerian Church of High Point, ami sponsors ol the Fellowship. The officers elected h tin ' members consisted of Charles Dyson. President: Helen liakestraw. Vice- President: David Pancoast, Secretary: Liz Peter- son, Treasurer: Betsv, Singletary. Program Chair- man; and Otis Boroughs, Student Government Representative. i the first called meeting of the Student Chris- tian Association, Westminster was formall) accepted as a permanent student religious organi- zation. Since that time il has participated in all the important religions activities ampus. Aside from the campus activities the Fellowship has engaged in si ' i vice projects and social activities tin its members. The meetings, which have all been held bi- monthlv at the Pancoast- home, have consisted mainlv of discussion of Presbyterian beliefs and doctrines. The group is composed of fifteen active members. Ml students are urged lo attend, ami are welcome to join the organization and enjoj the benefits of fellowship, service, ami worship. on your flourishing flrJt uear The officers sponsors smite approving ) nf the progress of the newly organized Westminster Fellowship. After the business session, the sponsors serve home-made refresh- ments i the Presbyterian students. Preparing lot w evening • Christmas caroling are It ' ll fo right: llwiilil Wright, h ' util Flemming, l . I . Vestal, Charles Dyson, Otis Borough, Harvey Warren, Ton) Wen, Jimm) blames, Mi. Pancoast, l.iz Peterson, I ' m J onion, Betty Barker, Helen Rakestraw, Barbara Shu ford. MM M.P.C. ' i United JSationA luii can I. as a student, ' In in hellrr relationships mi the campus and abroad? TliU was our theme lor the year. In trying lo answer the man) questions, the club gave lo the Student l  l many varied programs consisting of i-it to Other Lands given In Lucy Carcia ami Pedro lavor of Cuba, Helen Clay of Brazil, Ernest Mbert of Pak- istan, ami Ben Zambrana of Bolivia. A Journey Across the Sea a- given by Dr. Frances Muldrow who look the students on an imaginary trip. Tin- International Relations - 1 j 1  i- mak- ing plans to meet with other clubs from colleges in North Carolina to bold a joint merlin soon. Those serving j- officers were: Ruby Kaiian. I ' re-iileni : Tony Wen. Vice-Presi- dent; Norma Kearns. Secretary-Treasurer; ami Ernest Albert, Student Government Representative. Dr. Alexander Berkis served a- faculty advisor. First row, left !•• right: Ernest Albert, Pedro Mayor, Rub) Ragan, Willie Lieu Hodges. Second row: Dot Lewis, Harriet Truetove, Carolyn Tullml,. I.m Gnnin. Tuny II en. First row, Irli in right: Delbert Kirkman, Bill Goodman, Carl ance. Jack Young. Second row: Dun Andrews, Roy Lucas, John Cass, Jim Smith. Third row: Jumes •Vie. Harold Davis, Harold Watson, Bill I estal, Jake Robinson, Fourth row: Carroll Leonard, Jerry Campbell, Gerald Phelps, Hill Kiser. Filth rou .- Hill Beasley, Archie Glenn. Hill Parish, Runnltl li Donald. Rtihrrl Nelson. Uncle Sam 4 cAlumni I lie Veterans ' Club represents a different group from oilier campus organizations. The men are former service personnel. The Veterans ' Chili lias organized them so that through their collective efforts they may be bettei enabled lo pursue their common goal of education. Ibis year the club ha- taken an active pari in controlling -oil ero-ion around the Cotlege. The hank- surrounding the parking lot have been replanted with grass after -iiifaeing them with lop-oil. ll trash •an- on the campus have been repaired ami painted by the club. In business sessions several speaker- from various Veterans ' organizations have kept the members informed of latest governmental legislation that affects veterans. Definite stands on Veterans ' legislation have been taken and these opinion- sent lo Congress. 102 KLA Kappa Sigma Delia, educational fraternity al High Point College, was established in 1953-1956. I Ik- organization seeks to increase an interest in education and teaching. Membership i- open to upperclassmen who have major- or minors in education, psychology, religious education, physi- cal education, business education, and music education. Officers for ilii- Mar have been: Wesley Scott. President; Gene Kirby. Vice-President; Pansy Livengood. Secretary; Bob Hunsucker, Treasurer. I nder the guidance ol tlir-r ortiivr- anil tai nh advisors, Dr. Hinshati n-l Mr. Dodamead, the local chapter i- working toward securing mem- bership in tin- National Honorary Educational Fraternity, Ka|p|ia Delta I ' i. First -Hi. left i ' i right: Wes ef Si on. Pansy Livengood, Gene Kirby, Jane Unmix. Second row: linn Kearns, Bets) Hedgecock, Joel Vimon, Bar- bara Wilson. Third row: Lawrence Wilkes, Jim Smith. Norma Kearns, I nn Andrews, i ' mirlli row: Shirley Craver, Barbara Hederick, anc) Ingram, Huh II linsni in . Pre-Practitioner£ of the 3-J £ 3. V. cA. Since 1957 i- the Twentieth Anniversary of the F. T. . and the Centennial Year ol . E. A., ili.- Calvin Wiley Chaptei of the Future Teachers ot Vmerica ha- had a splendid year. In March, Jam ' Bundy ami Konald I ' .mi.ii. Mr. and Mi- V. T. . al II. P. C. Mr. Coble, the sponsor for the group, and delegates attended the N.C.E.A. i !on vent ion in ilmington. The Future Teachers of America offei participation in iinproxing the welfare ami competence id teachers; in programs to at- tract capable young people to the teaching profession; in professional organizations local, state, and national, and in building llii- educational program- ncrdrd lor oni lime. Officers for the year were: Pansy Liven- good, President; Gelene Hutchins, Vice- President; Rachael Goodman. Secretary; Ronnie Everett, Treasurer; Betsy Hedge- cock. Program Chairman: and Judith Ward. Student Government Representative. Proud to leach, the Future Teachers ol merica will had the wax. heeding the rail of youth. in:; LJicker uape vycoon — 1975 Tin Future Business Leaders of America, in showing their eagerness to prepare for careers In the lui-i n -- world. Iiavi- estab- lUhed an interesting and active organization for all business students on campus. Field trips have been taken to various types of business offices, and each month a business leader i- invited to meet with the group and speak on subjects of common interest, Being a pan of a national organiza- tion, inemlii-r- may attend national anil state conferenee- as well as enjoy the loeal activi- ties. I lie- of tie- projects ill tlii- yar is to pre- sent trophies to Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. The recipients will lie elio-en lor -ueli merits as participation and co-operation within the organization. Tlie officers of tin- Future Business Lead- ir- nf Vineriea are: C. I!. Crook. I ' re-ident ; Ray Hughes. Vice-President; Art Taylor, freasurer; Pati Goldston, Secretary and S.G.A. Alternate; Roger l- ' urr. S.G.A. Repre- sentative; Joe Sieilolf. Corresponding Secre- tary; Dr. ( ' .. !• ' . Ilankiiis. Faculty Advisor. C. I!. Crook, Jr. President Raj Hughes ice-President Pati Coli I -ton _ Secretary ri layior---. ._.. Treasurer I ' u - row. left ma Elwin l.i ley. J. II. Ra l)i. Hani. n s. to right : Ken e Yjackintosh . Joseph Siceli ot pii lured: Ifi Hi ' II III . ( harles ■ it. G. II ( harles m c PI a. Man . Son Fuli Ilium Blue, Roger Furr. Johnson C. Greene. Louise Harris, J. W. Johnson, Albe a. Fairrell l i . .-. Bets) Payne, Bell) Payne. Bill Place, Cletus Potts. Third ro ers, Randall T. Shuler, Giles 0. Terrell, Charles II hichard. Fourth row: Jim II A I ' nt Lassiter. Lane. Second Shelb) Rack- Jud) If ilson. Mil Con£ciou£ of Culture } Jr. P. C, cApplaud 1957 Concert Series Concert Series I hi ' (! imiiunit Conn-its liilil in Higtl I ' uiiii College Memorial Auditorium afford a significant cultural contribution in col- lege life. Opening the concert series this year, Kmil Frankel, Mark liwlii. ami Will Noli presented Ballet and Ballads. Othei highlights of the year rr - John Cram. tenor, and Leonard Roser. celloist. The appearance of the Famed National Sym- phony Orchestra, directed Howard Miirlii ' ll. culminated a splendid concert series. NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HOWARD MITCHELL, MUSICAL DIRECTOR Chapel R Willi FREDERICK l. PINS Ami lintli made oj one blood nil nations oj hum. hi;. LEE i i nil The highest I distinction is service t othei v King George I The 10:20 bell ran- as I scur- t ' K ' il ii|i i In- aisle ol tin- auditorium. Pushing m wa) along (he row, stumbling over the feel ol other students, I sank breathless into m seal just as Dr. Locke rose to an- nounce the first b mn. bile ihe choir sang. I glanced around, ob- serving the Students near me. some alert and anticipating a stimulat- ing program, some with question- ing faces which seemed to inquire I IK. Vnroughout the tyear Will I get something mil of this or shall I snooze for an hour? some su rreptit iousl) opening books in prepare for the nexi class. I settled myself to enjoy lli«- program, knowing thai I would hud. as I had lonnd so often in the past, some new idea or ideal, some new perception ol beauty, some dillerent phase ol enjo nient, or perhaps even a new sense of dedi- i al ion. MRS. TOM FINCH. MRS. TOM PITTS. MRS. CHARLES Mi w i n. mrs. 1 1 i: ii ■) fosci k ' Music mill rhythm Inn their nu into the secret places ol the sow . Plato HIS. II! WK ( . LAI BACH ' ' ( lasp the hands and know the thoughts ' riu ' ii in other lands. Masefield ( II l 111 I! Ill (.. II RMONICA IK It 0S0 Music is the universal language at tnunkind. I ull frllou ORDER OF THE LIGHTED I VMP I lump UtttO M U ' l ' l mill u li lil unto my path. Psalms MR. COKE I K II ■ l ii spell is a st, . . . - I Ot|l|l|l ' 107 V Cat c h Our School Spirit School Spirit Physical Education Varsity Basketball Homecoming Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Women ' s Athletic Association Tennis Baseball Men ' s Intramural 110 111 112 118 119 120 122 124 125 126 The band playing Alma Mater . . . the players standing at attention dur- ing the National Anthem . . . the crowd surging through the old white doors of the gym . . . the cheerleaders giving fifteen rahs . . . the vociferous cheers of fans . . . and the burst of applause for a star who has just fouled out . . . all these are vital components of High Point College school spirit. _ y n I ? ' ZW % •i J.fV Physical CulturUt . . . tumbling, track, and Pa ch a In a itic ■ Mr. nnn is Pasch i. hush hill- over ednesdax innrniiij: assemblx as a ruff voice booms oul Itiroii li the loudspeaker. Behini the rostrum glittering with gold trophies the voice con- tinues . . - We ' ve got here on the High Point College cam- pus one f the finest intramural programs in the state. . . . The speaker, known bj all as a friend, has a verj vita reason for making such a statement. During the eight years lie has worked in our Physical Education Depart- ment. Mi. iiliui Paschal lias trulj developed one ol the l esi organized programs I intramural spm-is in the state. i-ailiiaie nf ipiilieasiein Stale College in Oklahoma ami Oklahoma . l.. he and Menu have won a place in the hearts nf the students past ami present. J3a ketbaU Sob by Sugg 4 . . . -Manager and M-orale £oo ter Bobby Suggs, a popular junior from Fair Grove, North Carolina, lias an official title ol manager, liui his duties include those ol water-boy, muse-maid, official score keeper, and general morale booster. ll the Panthers consider Bobby somewhat ol an expert ii lia.-keiball. Tliex have die deepest respect for his opinions, and after each game the players can be seen asking Bobby for a critical analysis ol their indn idual performance. Probably the greatest contribution that Bobbj gives to the Panthers is his personality. His read) wit, combined with a friendlv and genuine loyally to his team, has endeared I In Loth coaching stall and team. Coach Virgil tyow . . . (Building a Winning Oeam This vear we will have a winning team. These were the words expressed by (loach irgil Vow as the arsil team began their fall practice. Experience, leadership, co-opera- tion, and great hope lor the conierence litle — these were the aspirations and qualities possessed h II. P. C. Panthers anil their coach. Coach Vow returned to High Point College lour years ago. Since that lime he has worked unceasingly to liuild anil improve the team. This year the untiring efforts of Mr. Yow have been rewarded l a successful basketball season. The Tnnlhers in Action a See-Saw Season Une Varsity . . . Apeea . . . accuracy, . . . reserve strength The High Point Panthers, depending mainl) on the returning leltermen from last year, used their speed and aceurac) in carrj ihein through a sue- cessful basketball season. This year the Panthers have been called the best team I be floored l High Point College In several seasons of l askell all. Ullioiigli tin- learn was never in hrsl place, al iiinl- season ii as rated as the most hkel ham in heal the undefeated Lenoir Rhyne Hears. The team was led I the miraculous team play and rebounding ol captain Jack Powell ami the shooting f Kill Huegele. Jack was feared through- out ilie conference and proved l lie the difference between a win ami a loss in mam of the games. Bill Huegele. probably the most accurate shooter in the conference, paved the wa in the scoring department. Paul Stanton was another prominent figure who contributed bis share to winning ways of ihe Panthers bis hustle and attitude added much lo ihr |. am spirit. er deceptive guard. Harold Crump, proved to be an experienced hand al hitting the basket from anywhere on the court; and the tallest man on the team. Ken Williams provided nccessan rebounds. High recognition goes to Maun Beauchot and Bobb) Pharr For the splendid job the) did as reserve guards. Height did not interfere with loin Pa neand bis rebound- ing action. Dan Sew ell. a freshman, gave great promise lo I lit- learn while Sunn) Thornton was one of the best defensive men for the Panthers. Bobb) Dun- bar and Sieve Afendis performed well in the games, and Phil Crockett played the role of the tall man In man) instances. For the reserve strength Ken Black and Tom I ' avne wire the main men. The varsil) team and Coach Vow deserve utmost praise for their endless efforts to give II. P. C. the best year in basketball. First row, left to right: Steve 4 endis. Bobb) Dunbar, Bobby Pharr, Maurj Beauchot. Second row: Km Black, Sonny Thornton, Jack Powell, Harold Crump, Bill Huegele. Third row: Phil Crockett, Km Williams, Dim in Sewell, Tom I ' avne. Paul Stanton. 116 The High lVmt College Panthers were downed l the Atlantic Christians in the quarter finals of the North Slate College loui nainent at Lex- ington Gymnasium. The Christians started off at a fast gait as Jack I nderwood drove in foi eight points in the earl) minutes of the game. Hig John Marie) added his rebounding power and ihe Panthers found themselves behind h a margin of ten points at half time. After the half, the never giving-up Panthers, led b) the set shooting of Son n) Thornton, tried for a come-back. Nigh Point was onl) two points behind when Marie) started hilling baske! after haskel lo equal and surpass the Panthers ' surge of offensive play. Ii was a haul and fierce battle to i he end. but the A. C. team was not in be denied and the) came out victorious h a score of !!2 to 72. Ken illiams played one of his best games ol Ihe year and was high scour of High Point with fifteen points. Too I ' ll ' lor it comeback. JSorth State ZJournament: a 10- point heartbreak The referee didn ' t see ihis one. High Point.. ... 83 PfriOVr 81 Hifh Poinl _ ... 78 I ' f.ill.r 77 Hi h Poinl ... 88 Pikeville. Kv. K.- II, J, Point.. ... 8.i King (..II.-.-.- . .7 Hiith Poinl _ ... 93 High P i Y.M.C.A HI High Point.. ... ' . ' Kl-kini- ' H High Poinl ... 95 Appalachian Bombers 65 High Poinl - ... 8. | |ial,ii liian ImmmIm-i- .. High Point. ... 83 Atlantic Christian ' 11 lll-h Poinl Poinl _ 72 . i ' !ii ' ii 78 High Cuilforcl ill 1 1 • ■■ Ii Poinl.. ...111 Easl Carolina 94 High Point.. ... '  :! McCrar) 88 11,1:1, Poinl ... 81 Guilford (id High Poinl - 113 kiiiii College 81 High Point ... 83 Elon a? Hi-h Poinl - ... 95 Catawba 81 High Poinl 60 Appalachian :.(, Hiyh Poinl ... (.2 Elon i High 97 Atlantic Christian -■ High Poinl-. 70 McCrary 69 High .... 59 Lenoir Rhyne 65 1 1 -1. Point. .... 72 Western Carolina 73 Ili ' li Poinl Point. 89 81 Hij ' li Enka. Inc. . 81 Hiph Point. - .... (.7 Western Carolina 7(1 High Poinl .... 80 i9 High Poinl 93 Easl ( .iiiiliiu ' I II, h Poinl 7fi 83 NORTH STATE CONFERENCE TOt RNWIENT High Poinl 72 Atlantic ( I,,,.,,,,,, 82 117 14 O m e c o m i n 9 Across the entrance lo the campus hung a 1 tuiiiK ' i emblazoned with the words. Welcome. Muiiiiii. ()n January 19, 300 alumni came back l i a campus bathed in sunlight to sec once more the teachers who had given • I i i - ! i ■ i i lo their college years, to share memories with friends who could not be forgotten, and lo seek again the favorite haunts ol their school- days. l the open house at the home of the presi- dent, former students chatted with Dr. and Mrs. Cooke ami with old friends. Thev enjoyed the lower I ' lavers production of Thornton Wild it ' s The Happj Journej to Trenton and Camden and Stephen Vincent Benel s ' I he Devil and Daniel Webster. 1 1 ■ t a barbecue supper the old jjrads Hocked lo the overflowing gvm for the homecoming game, thrilling with pride as tin ' High Point Panthers defeated Appalachian after a iiip-anil-tuek game. lr. Whicker introduced some of the outstanding alumni of the college, and pretty, brunette Sill il - Yokle) was crowned homecoming queen. After the game the former High Point stu- dents gathered for a reception in the student center to reminisce until late hours, evoking the fun ami laughter of their college years. - llxv drove awav slowly, glancing hack through the darkness to catch a last glimpse of the lighted tower, the) added this dav to their treasured memories of lliidi I ' oinl College M,ti Shirley tyokley Heigni Over 3eHivitie Panthers. I ' nul Stanton and Jack Powell, stymie Ioun ties ' attempts during Homecoming game. Pleased alumni congratulate Coach Vow niter the Panthers Homecoming victory against tppa- lachian. PEP i: i.n Repressed excitement swept the packed gym. Breathless, hushed, the crowd watched as the ball left the hands of a player and sailed in a clean arc through the basket. As with one motion the excited students surged to their feet, applauding tumult- ously. It was the half. The cheerleaders pushed onto the Hour, purple skirls swirling. As the) had done man) times before. the) molded the enthus- iasm of the crowd and directed its energ) into a vigorous sell of pride and appreciation. The crowd cheered in unison, scarcelj realizing how much the dedicated loyalty, the boundless enthusiasm, and the effervescent energj ol the cheerleaders hail contributed to the skillful playing the team had done all season. Man) times the) rooted the ball players to victory. When the Panth- ers lost, these boys and girls, presented with an even greater challenge, just as loyall) supported their team. hen commended, the cheerleaders proudh point to the line school spirit displayed b) the entire student body, who showed great I alt and enthusiasm for their team not onl) at home but in games at other colleges. It was this vigorous school spirit, directed l a grand bunch of devoted cheer- leaders, which plaved a major part in the excellent season the Panthers have enjoyed this year. 73ke ZJeam (Behind the ueam CHEERLEADERS First row, ■■ ' ' ■ right: Inne Ken Shirle.) Yokley. Second row: ' anc) Crews, Shrimp Flynt, (Inula- Hoi- combe, John Rierson, Bell) Cray I ' m mail. ' pictured: Braxton Warner, II 1 ' junior Varsity — JVext year £ Varsity First row, left to right: If illium Blue, hunn Fussell, II illunl FonnyduvaL Cecil Stanley. Second row: Jim Parrish, J. V. Robinson, Dick Wilson, Luke Livingston, ' Sellers. Not pictured; Lurry Swiggett, Lee Ra) Jolly, Coach Wayne Jroover (J etui n£ to cAlma Hater For crying oul loud! Dyou call that a pass? . . . Now there an ' loin main kinds i l wounds . . . How about someone demonstrating i us the prone pressure method? today were going I learn a few funda- mentals of golf. Their club is called a hrassie. . . . Whether at basketball practice, in First Aid class, or in Golf Class, one would probably relate these words to Coach Wayne Hoover, a junior member of the Nigh Point coaching staff. Coach Hoover is himself a gradu- ate of High Point, and after receiving hi- M.A. from I ' caliodv College, he returned to his Alma Mater as the Javvee Coach and instructor in physical education, lie has been an asset to our college during the two vears he has served in this capacity. i b 12D $ayvee£ in cAction on the d ourt Thi- year I In- .liiiiinr ar-il bail a fine work- in-; oll.-iisivc as well as ilrfriisivn team. Their winning record does nol lell ihe complete story oi (heir accomplishments tlii- season. The train- ing program set up 1  Coach Hoover was very successful, and through his .Hon- mam l iln ,la mi- players will he- -.en (in the 1957-58 varsity team. Larry Swiggett, the high scorer for Ihe team, averaged approximate!) 30 points a game. Luke Livingston and Lee Raj Joll) were two very com- peteni guards who contributed to the hackcourl play and defense of the team. Jim Parish and Dick Wilson were the main players responsible lor I In- rcliiiiin.lini: action. In man) ol tin- games llirv controlled lioth boards while Willanl I ' nrnn- duval and Cecil Stamey played importanl parts in tin- games. Dann) Fussell ami J. P . Roberson along with all the other players siri e l constant!) in improve their skills and techniques in basket- ball. lli h Point ( ' .oilier Jayw-es have worked hard; they have gained some of tin- experience necessary for i l;i inj; on the varsity team, ami we fell that many 57 Jayvees will be seen on Coach oi ' s Irani next year. on the Scoreboard High Point- 64 I!, J, Point _. 98 High Point — (. ) II, -1, I ' oilll . 61 Higli Point.. 7 ' . High 1 ' - ,. High Point.. High Point- . 58 High Point— - i High 1 ' t 65 High 1 ' . 71 High Point 71 High Point. - . ' :; High Point 67 High Point— High Point- 71 High Point-. HI II, •_■!, Point- 72 High Point— 82 High Point- 63 High Point— ). . High Point .. 7 ' ) High Point- 71 High Point.. ' ,;: Hish Point . 71 High Point ::i High Point - 1 1 High Pi.int- , ' t Pi.ill.-i College 66 Pfeiffei Coll,-.- 91 Aberdeen lli.li School 43 I .N.C. Freshmen 101 Guilford College 69 II asville High School.. .V) Vtlantic Christian 81 Thomasville High s.l I— II Hargrave Military U ' ad... H Aberdeen High School :12 Guilford College 63 Duponl Co. 96 ake Forest Freshmen. . . ' m I ' .lon College 87 Trinity Ili li School 57 Catawba College 70 Appalachian 68 Klon Coll,- . i ' ,2 Trinit) High School 53 Atlantic Christian 74 Hargrave Military Vcad— 115 Duponl Co. 88 ak.- Forest Freshmen 93 Lenoir Rhyne 67 I ' .N.C. Freshmen 103 Catawba College ::, , Vppalachian 75 Lenoir Rhyne i. ' i 121 women 4 cAtnletic cA Aociation J eacfa First row, «• to right: Peggy Shook, Carolyn Hall. Murihu Ellington, Hazel Phillips, Second row: Lillian Gal breath, A vie Gunn, Ann Teague, Sara Owen, l uu n Smith, It was all in a game of fun a- we gathered for our lir-i meeting of the Women ' s Athletic Vssot i.i- lion. New members hail been added lo our organization . . . officers lo be elected . . . parties in l - planned . . . and the athletic program to be outlined for the year. Skating parties in the spring . , . swimming at the . . . Playday ai Guilford College . . . Ping Pong Tournament in inston Salem . . . another successful year in basketball . . . these were the main attractions for the girls of the W.A.A. Barbara i -till interested in her jjolf and swimming . . . Sara attempts lo break her basket- ball record with 40 point average . . . Sherrill spends leisure hours playing tennis . . . Mot 1 1 i« -- lo improve her fining techniques . . . Gay- nelle i- missed b the team . . . Jo Ann recover- IrniM minor injuries . . . Lillian, the basketball manager, works with the girls . . . and our alert coach. Ha el Phillips, add- to the activities l giving instructions in basketball lo Vnne League, l f!!ji Shook. Carolyn Hall. l a vn Smith. Avie Gunn. Anna Rogers, Loberta McNeill, Lou Mur- phy. Bett) Mullis, Sylvia Deaton, ami other  irl- who have joined us in our athletic activities. _ fx ii Jvathalie Ltlieridge J4eadi W.c4.c4. The Women s Vthletic Vssociation includes all athletic programs for the girls who are interested in sports. Special tribute goes i Miss Etheridge, a newcomer !• the Physical Education Department, for her support in the . . . program llii year. Officers iliis vear have been: Pal Hester. Presi- dent: J iiii Spell. Vice-President: Sara Owen. Secretary ; Martha Ellington. Treasurer: Barbara Edwards, Representative to S.G.A.: Gaynelle Pen- mil. Intramural Manager. 122 QitU 3ntramural Program Pki MuA — Volleyball Champ This was a successful season al High Point College for fill ' s intramural volley- hall. Both the sororities and gym classes pla ed with ;nal I ' lilliusiasin. The Kappa Delias ami lpha Gams entered ' Irani each in the intramural program while the Phi liis were represented I two groups. The gym classes were represented l four teams. Tribute goes to the winning team. Phi Mu II. and In the iiinners-up. The ' D ' s. Each group contributed qualities I sports- inanship anil alhlelie ahilit throughout the season of ollc hall. Miss Ktheridge. the supei ' x isoi . and llaiold right, the eoaeh. are commended for their valuable contribution to the girls intramural volley- hall program. Spring Sport Barbara Edwards and nne Sherrill, golf and tennis enthusiasts, welcome spring with high spirits as the) anticipate a sea- son for participation in their favorite sports. When March blows her wa) into ll.l ' .C. main coeds hegin sunbathing while the more energetic ones look for- ward to happv limes in the open an improving skills ami trimming figures days thej have been preparing for thorough physical education classes all winter basketball, tennis, golf, and softball. ' L, L23 Captain Sill Jwueaele J4eaa£ UenniA ZJeam The High Point College Imni- Irani. iN ' orlli Stair Cham- pions for llir pa-l -r rn out of riyhl yrars. i- ready In ilrfi ' inl it- rii-iliani|iion-liip litlr a- -oon a- tennis weather mil- around. The Panthers tied with Guilford College for the championship la-t year. Since the train ha- all of the men reluming that played la-t year, it seems a- though another bright season i- aln-ad for High I ' oint College. Hill llwgrlr. who wa- iiuiiuT tip for tin- North State •■ingle- rroHii la-l i-ar. will pinhahK In- hark in llir number one position for the tennis team. Kenny Tew and lta Wirkrr. ihr niniiliri I wo and thrrr men la-t season, will be hark ami are reported to hr much improved over last season. Paul Stanton and Hair Swaringrn. llir other tun [etternirii. will round out thr starling fi r. Ihr roarli ihis year will he Mi. .lark Kidd, who takes the place of Coach Jim Jones. Mr. Kidd ha- an excellent program woiknl mil ami hopr- in iinprnw- ihr tennis program ovei la-l year . n Easter nip in I ' l trip, i- planned for tin riila. corresponding to last year ' s pinpo-r of gelling the hoy- into warm weather: this helps them to gel into shape fa-trr to pla in ihr regular loop competition. As usual, all matches air plavril at llir SeiLelield OUIlllA (Jul) Court-. ) Spring, . . . a young Alan 4 3ancu ken Trie K,n Wicker I ' iiiiI Stanton 124 I In ' 1956 baseball season brings several -.id memories to our minds. The High Poinl College nine suffered throughout the season from fault) fielding. Bolstered l the efforts f the four returning lettermen the High Poinl nine finished the regulai season plaj with a record I five wins against seven losses. The pitching stall was centered around letterman Frank Miller, with considerable help from the experienced Jim Waul. The hard slug ging f H.P.C. catcher. Kill Beasley. was the mainsta) of the team ' s hitting power. in.llier asset of the 1956 squad was the long ball hitting of the versatile Harold Watson. The hue value ol the 1956 base- ball season is not clear h .-ecu in ihe scoring record. The baseball future of High Poinl College appear- inueli brighter fm |be 1951 season. Vum to {Jennie and JSa eball Jr 5h t £ ' 3 w 5S.9- VJ N 3 W Vj W i V I L ' - r0j cC HE J - +M, m .3 First row In, to rid,,: 11,11 Huegele. Charles Faust, Harold Bull. Ray Cockerham, Wimpy Jones Frank Miller. Bobby Second row: Harold Davis, Gray Everhart, Fr is Scott Turkey Hod g es John Hanner. Jot East. Th.rd row:  r g e Charles Hulin, Bill Beasley, II and d Watson, Mack Mackintosh, Don t.ooK. Hall. I, • ' ! . 125 M,en 4 SntramuraU — 3ootball } 1957 cAll-Star Bill Beasley. lurph) Osborne, I. I.. Roberson, Harold Sykes, Bill Tyson, Jimmy Slurries, Huh Duncan, George Ivey, Not pic- tared: Hull Fulp. (Bulldozer li ' in Championship ■ . • Mr. Paschal congratulates Bill) I estal ' mil other players ' the independent team lor winning the Football Championship, Members ' ' ■ Bulldozer Team are left in right: Hill Beasley. Gray Everhart, Bill) Vestal, Roger Xelson, Gene Kirby, James Frve, Mi. Paschal, ml llnm il  ms. I2(. Volleyball and (Baseball Edging ill ihe Tckes in ihe final match, the Iota I ' lii Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity won the volleyball championship oxer seven oilier well organized teams. Paced l Captain Mm pin Osborne, the learn showed excel- lent spirit and form in posting iheir 7-0 record which recaptured the crown. Il was not until tin- third of a three game match with the Tckes that the Lambda Chi Fraternit) could claim the victory. After taking the first game In a score of 21 lo 1 ( ) the Teke fraternit) bounced hack wi ' h a convincing 21 to J! win. In the final game, the Tckes lead In 12 to 2: but the Lambda Chis suddenly hit a play that could not be stopped: lhe then forged into the lead I to 14. I ' ro m that point forward it was a matter of formality as the Lambda Chi Kraternil spirit and unusual play proved them the champions. First row. left ' ■ right: Morgan Pope. Charles Dyson, Jimmy Starnes, Km Wicker, Coach Viirp n Osborne, liilh Simpson. Second row: Charles Mann, Jerry Roberts, H. C. Watts, Hill Thompson, horman Shronce, lhirr Gray, Hill Bingham. I his year ' s intramural basket- ball season lias produced some of the most evenly-matched teams ever to be assembled in the intra- mural program at High Point Col- lege. Eleven teams, seven of them representing fraternities, have en- tered the competition for winning the regular season crown. The competition will undoubtedly be keen, and the championship will probabl) not be decided until the final game. Lambda Chi lpha Fraternitj offers one of the best learns in the circuit, and at inirl- season the) have produced an undefeated record. The) are led In ihe scoring of Murpln Osborne ami l!a i ker and the rebound- ing power of Charles Watson. Pi Kappa Alphas threaten the num- ber-one team as the) have been defeated onl) once, and that being In ihe league-leading Lambda ( !his. I he Pikas are led In Joe Carrington. Martin Poyner. and Dale Swaringen. Ihe lau Kappa Epsilon team also has a fine team that is buill up around Stan Staf- ford. Kappa Chi. Delia Sigma Phi. and Sigma Phi Epsilon have also proved themselves worths competitors. 12! tnjoy Our Social IVorld Panhelleiiic Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Deltt Lambda Alpha Phi Phi Mu Ep silon Sigma Omicroii I.F.C. Delta Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Miss H.P.C. May Queen 131 132 131 136 138 140 141 142 144 146 148 150 152 154 158 Eager coeds (ill the windows ol Woman ' s Uoll to listen to the soft harmony of a sere- nading fraternity . Social I break in the day ' s rigorous , -hi ' ihile roll ' , lor a panic nl cards or a coke in the Book- store. Whirl m jggJggEgf tk SLOBBY] 818811 1 ' | ; illlSI .- . — . at J4. P.C. The annual snow at exam time beckons students from their studies to frolic m the campus winter wonderland. (hi it sftriiii morning hun- dreds I students throng front campus lor the annual all- school picnic. Dreamy-eyed girls in floating formats and their escorts en- joy the lilting strains o) a waltz at the Christmas dance. Fj ifrTm.- ' rl «; , % f . ■ , i jg - Sniii-d.. Iril to right: Avic (iiiiui. Sylvia Fox, Bobbie Barrett. Standing: • ' • ' • barn If ilson, Jinl.tr lltioirr, linrbara Huntley, Gelene Ashley. ( lloser co-o pe rati n among ihe sororities i- the purpose of the Pan- hellenic Council. I In- council is com- posed i if two members from each soror- ity who strive to make college life as congenial as possible. Ulhough the organization was first established las! year, ii lias resulted in closing an) gaps ' i hostility which might have existed before and has served its pur- pose in instilling into the hearts of ever) sororit) member the true spirit  l sisterhood. successful rush week opened willi a tea. Man) new names and faces were viewed l y the Id members. Further plans were made l each s orority. Hurried notes and secret consultations were a part of the week rush program. Finally, the all important decision had been made and ai the close f the week forty-eight girls had pledged to I In- full I sororities. Panhellenic Council The lea held in the Student Center l the Panhellenic Council climaxed the informal question and answer period for the benefit id all new girls who were interested in joining a soror- ity. Pretty co-eds. attired in colorful party dresses, streamed into the Stu- dent Center and met eager sisters who tried id remember names and at the same time plug their particular sororities. Excitement was high, and the afternoon closed as sorority girls called special meetings I add new names to rush lists and potential rushers wearing white name lags em- barked up the thrilling party-going ' week of rush. l.-.l ATA Chum cAre We yy Of P The beginning . . . lpha Gam - firsl year . . . where do we go from here? . . . Uu !i Wick - an) girls, so mam names, so man) fa. c— . . . part) ! part) ! . . . who ' s the slic.il lil le? . . . Preference . . . Pledge Da) we pledge the hesl . . . •Our girls . . . lii-i birthda) on Novem- ber )... pledge meetings and pledge tests, luil thai C average was most important . . . who would be most eligible for Junior Marshal excepl Pats) ? . . . those dues and oh! those I k In keep straight . . . pins. rings, ami weddings . . . Jane was nlT to California bul mil for the national con- vention . . . remember llii ' Cobb novel? . . . Ilabs and Mar) Ruth voted among ten Outstanding Seniors and Mar) Ruth and Jahala made ho ' s II « . . . Fort) Sigma Cbis Mil-nailing our Sue . . . The car wash — more fun onlj 75 cents a car . . . cake walks, shoe shines, etcetera, etcetera . . . the night the Alpha Gams stayed in a motel Margaret Black s home, that is . . . Sister- mothers, sister-daughter soon in be sis- ters . . . Bookstore railing . . . Let ' s hit second floor . . . Smokey Joe s Cafe . . . Christmas in the air . . . drawing names . . . Mother Vance was so sweet to lei us have a part) there . . . Surprise! dating Hugh. Fred. Harr . Caiiilell. Jim. Freddie — an) more, girls? ... Oh yes. the blind dale! . . . the big da) . . . Initiation . . . I ' easl of Roses . . . nrtt sisters . . . lend me a sweater . . . sandwich lisi . . . 3rd door mi lefi wants a chicken salad sandwich . . . cars in hilling nol behind the bushes either what! eating in the Libe again! . • • lights mil al 12 Ha! Ha! . . . Parties in the dark . . . Sherrill ' s self-improvement plan wow! . . . our favorite iude|iendenl l.einniond . . . Spring Formal gotta gel a dale . . . Bo) ! thai music ... I :()() per- mission-freedom . . . neu officers — whew ! . . . you can lake over gladl) . . . reports ■ ■ • close oui the I k- . . . gung-ho! Mpha Cam . . . watch mil boys we ' r ihe way to Myrtle Beach . . . yeah! every- body ' s there . . . anything goes ' . . . quitting time . . . i In- redcoats are coming. I .-.2 Barbara Hun tie) President Inn „r Treasurer Margaret Blai I. First I (i e-l ' resiilent Jahala Eudy l! , ording Set retat Oetores Stephens t orrcsponding Set retat I Q amnta Cta Chapter of cAlpna Qamma Jbelta ' .. .rhh..„ : First run. (■ right: Margaret inn idkins, Linda Briggs, Ruth Helen Boone. Betsy Cranjord. Peggy Duns. Sue Freshwater. Second row: Palsy Hobbs. Betty Rose Jarrett, Ruth Ann Macon. Shelby Mosley. Ramona Leonard. Billic Paisley. Third nut: Beth Peterson, Helen Rakestraw, Bobbie Schrum, Linda Securest. Inita Sewell, Inn Sherrill. Fourth nui: Mur Ruth Smiley. Jane Thornhill, Toby Barriet Wall. Louise Warren. 1,1.3 Kappa Jbelta at Work and Play The fall semester means rusli and a lol of hard work, bul afler the bids are turned Iii eu-rxone ran sigh with reliel a- we welcome our new pledges. Hie traditional KD ' s in Hades part) is in- ol ihe highlights during rush week. ami -ileal pride is taken I make il heller each war. Sisters wear nil in ac- cordance with the theme, ami a skil is given symbolizing the meaning I Kappa Delia. All together yule-tide greetings an- wished I everyone from the kl)s. In help Santa spread good will anil tin- Christmas spirit llir sororit) holds an annual paii . The new pledges and sisters join together with their dales in •semi-formal attire i dance and ring the bells of Christinas joy. Entertain- ment and decorations all go along I make the part) a big success. KD ' s soak up the sun even June to celebrate the closing of school and fur seniors to haw one last parl with their fellow students. The sororit) heads for Mxrtle Beach for a week of sun. salty-water, and relaxation. I he sliul-exe is scarce, bul the memories are treasured, and everyone has a good time. See you KD ' s at the beach again in ' . 7! ± Kz $jr: NEW SISTERS WD PLEDGES First row, left to right: Carol trey, Diane Bingham, Belt) Jean Brooks, Martha Bulla, inita Cannoy, Belt) Gray Dorman, Belt) Rose Duncan. Elaine Hoover Second run: Sara Jackson, Lynda Lomax, Pats) McKinnon, Carolyn Miller, Hern Mullis, Lutritia Murphy, Dot Ridenhour, Jackie Smith. I. ' .l %_ ,llll i I I, II s Se hi m i SJi in l„ President Rhonda Strange I ice-President Sylvia Hill Assistant Tin surer Beverl) Deal I ftlSlll IT Barbara II it son Pankelienic Representatii e Pat Jordan Editor yamma yamma Chapter of Kappa 3)elta First raw. left in rizhi : Pal Beam. Arlene Harris. Sue Hull. Helen Dunn. June Elder, Gabby Garrett. Sharon Ingram. Second roiv: Rosa Jnrreit. Shirley Junes. ell Long, Jackie McCulloch. Barbara Payne. Pal Ritchie. Judy Seward. Third run: Martha Shelton, Miriam Stallings, Donna Smith. Sarah June II all. 135 AA i Black jackets on campus, black and while ribbons on a pledge ' s sweater, and a white carnation in a sorority mug all symbolize l a Lambda girl loxallx and friendship — the ideals to which Lambda Upha Phi is pledged. The Lambda Upha Phi Sororit) was organized on March 10. 1953, with the basic idea thai friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. Pleasant memories linger in everj sister ' s mind. . . . I ' riseillas -| ill t i ■■ 1 i ' n i pa keel with girls making lasl minute preparations for rush parti es . . . excited rushees silling cross-legged on the cabin Moor, eating hamburgers. drinking hot ehoeolale and gelling ai quainted at the I ' orty- Niner Jubilee, ' the first rush parry . . . the Gold Rush part) at Robert I ' .. I.ee I Intel in Winston-Salem, and the clean-up committee who lost their wax hark t school and ended up in Lexington . . . two o ' clock chats at the house part) . . . receiving pledge pins, (he first symbol of affilia- tion with the sisterhood . . - the heart-warming satisfaction ol helping a neeclx familx at Thanksgix ing. We also remember . . . the installation of new members on a rain) evening . . . the surprise part) for Gelene who became Mrs. lidlx hlex at Christmastime . . . playing game- ami making fudge at the Christmas Party, and. afterwards, caroling to friends of the college community . . . dancing in a diml) lit. confetti strewn room at the belated New Year ' s Pari . . . fixing hamburgers in the basement to make monex for that special event- the banquet . . . the highlight of the year— the Spring Banquet . . . and bringing the year to a memorable end a week at the beach. L36 °Qambda cAlpka Pki Priscilla Gingrii h J I ' l-l ' 4 ' l ' l, ' lll Louise Pugh Sei flat Irma Jam ' St ruggs Treasurer Christine Barber Representative S. G. 1. m inn Jane Kearns lh-i I ' lifiuil Chairman Gelene Hutrhins ,4,shte President Bobbie Barrett Representatii e ' • I ' llllhi-llrtit ' )®£S X l r Xi k First row. lelt to right: Barbara 4 yen. Mar) Booe, Martha Buffalo, Pats) Coringlon. Barbara Edwards, .Iran Filer Second row: Belt) Frazier. tngie Gaskins, Carolyn Hall. Barbara Harper, Camilla Isley, Shirle l.xtle. Third mu Barbara Morrison, Belt) Mullinix, Shelb) Xelson. I.ii $ M Firs n ti. fell t - right: rum Avery, Sue Beeson, Efsie Cavanaugh, Sylvia Deaton. Second row: Judy Fish, rati Goldston. Carolyn Guyer. Beth Hardin, Third row: Libb) Hurst. Carolyn Koontz. Dot Lloyd, Phyllis l inter. Fourth imi: Pals) Poole. Jeannette Small. II uu Sluttrt, C.hrys Stiiltz. Filth run: lion-. Tallev, liui limn II hite. Shelbi Williams. Joyce Young. I. ilr as a I ' lii Mil doc- mil lake the place uf tin- |n uM ' i Mai home awa from home : ii i- mil lived among the members of one greal big family. Ii i- nol personified in [he charter of I hi- name il hears: il is not one sister in one Unci. Ii is a group of girls . . . living together . . . living together . . . laughing together . . . working together . . . ami growing together. It is all these things rolled into one. welded with the small, infinitesimal. happ . ami uiihappx limes that we share. Things like the house |iart at l rtle Bearh . . . Ii e oYloek tune-up lime . . . to peel or not to peel . . . I hate in leave the beach . . . Kerr crowned Miss High Point . . . summer just a memory ami school resumes . . . Have you met all the rushees? . . . Largest pledge class . . . I ' roud? 1 ou liel we are! . . . I ' ledge Dame . . . Dancing on Cloud No. 7. please . . . Jean, is it time again to paj dues? . . . I ' m broke . . . The pink jackets in the bookstore . . . Qualit) and not quantit) ... I in without a hoy- feller . . . Pledges shine in talent show . . . Fran still likes Elvis! . . . Dinner at S W for little sisters . . . Part) for polio victims . . . Christmas holidays . . . I ' ll have a blue Christmas without ou . . . Was Santa Bab good to Mm ' . ' ' . . . Koontz and Rand) pinned . . . Can I bum a cigarette, Hurst ' . ' ' . . . Elsie and Bob married . . . Pre-exam party at American Legion Hut . . . Lambda Chi- Phi Mus Valentine Dance . . . Iteeoii lie II ask me . . . double dates . . . Carousel Dance and the March Wind did blow . . . Get up. Ballard, lime for class. . . . Class? . . . I m King in the sun . . . joke sessions . . . bring me a happy . . . one more hand of bridge . . . Poole and Since I Mel You Bah . . . Llaine and Stan engaged . . . no liol water, and I have a dale . . . We ' re going in church together Sunda . . - I brow Mousie in the lull . . . Let ' s go see Pali . . . Jackie anil Slick . . . Spring Banquet . . . W ini and Fairrell . . . new cM ' iiing dress . . . l rlle Beach, here come the Phi Mus again . . . MEMORIES IM . VIADE OF THESE! 138 . ' kie Hooi • i I ' lCMtll ' lll Shirlei YoUvy Elaine Mills Sft i rltii jean Rufty I I ' USUI IT Qamma Zeta Chapter 4 Phi M,u L. I ' ulli Ballard, Martha Ellington, time Kerr, liie Gunn, Shirk) lllal. Ie . Sylvia Holt. Inn Kurfees. L39 LpHlon Sigma Omicron ProiebHonal J4ome Lconomic Sorority Vice-President Jane Mar in Set return •Treasurer Veil Long Historian Lett in right: Miw Livingston, Helen Clay. Lillian Gul breath. Rarhael Goodman, Jacquline Pugh, Sue Perry Simpson, Miss Luffman, t pictured: Pat Smith. rll Fuller, Linda Chastain, Liz Peterson. cActivitieb o JfotnemakerA Seated, left ' right: Huh Duncan, John Perry, Briggs Leonard, Craig Kester. Standing, left in right: Bill Tyson, Buddy Braider, Bill Heugle, Gordon Silong, Fred Peters, If. C. I . Gee, !.. , (,«.„ ,. Kogei Shellon. The Interfratemity Council is the gov- erning IhmK of the ( national Greek letter social fraternities. I In- membership is made ii| of two representatives from each nf the respective fraternities one senior Mini one junior representative, with voting power invested in the senior represent- ative. 1 1 1 « - serve for two years. I lie main purpose of the council is to govern and promote friendship among the various fraternities, and sel up the rules and regu- lations for rushing members for the fraternities. I lie main activities this year were re- vising the old constitution: laying plans for future fraternity lodges. %iil Dr. Dennis II. Cooke. President of ll.l ' .C. a definite step toward accomplishinent- and also sponsoring the blood-mobile campaign. Snterfraternity Council The Inlerfraternil) Council lias taken over the responsibility of sponsoring the Annual Christmas Dance. Ibis dance is open to the entire student body of llijili Point College and features an orchestra and vocalist. Since this is the only open dance of the first semester and conies before the Christmas Holidays ii is an important highlight of the year. In the spring the I.F.C. sponsors another dance which is enjoyed by the fraternity men and their dales only. This also fea- tures an orchestra and is a formal affair which is eagerh anticipated In all I In- men in fraternities. I II J aAt Jipcal Jraternity Qoe£ JSational THE HIGH POINT COLONS OF THE DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY In September I L956 ihe mem- bers of the N. D. M. :i u I . votei unanimoush to petition I ! «• Delta Sigma I ' lii Fraternit) for member- ship in it ' s international fraterna organization. This step marked an important milestone in the growth if High Point College ' s onl re- maining local fraternity. The . I). I. Clu!) was organ- ized in the spring ol L939 as an athletic organization for the men f High Point College who were interested in athletics and in br- ooming a pari of an everlasting halrinal In l lii-rln m I. Since that time the club lias stead iK grown. ,nu in tin- fall of ITvl the first steps were made l become part of a national fraternity. Delta Sigma Phi seemed the choice of all the members, and during the spring and summer of 1956 we worked towan petitioning the international fraternity. Since becoming a colony, the efforts and interests f the men have been dedi- cated to our installation and chartering, which is to take place in the spring of the current school year. Delta Sigma Phi, organized in L899. is a fraternit) of comradeship, social growth, and leadership. There are now over eighty-five chapters and twenty-two thousand members in the I nited Stales and Canada. We of the High Point College Chapter dedicate ourselves to the further growth of the International Fraternity, and to the interest of brotherhood and grow th in our oh n group. 1 12 D zbelta Sigma Phi - First row, feft t right; l n Fr e, President: Buddy Bratv- ley, Vice-President i Frank Collins, Secretary. Second row: Roger She ton. Treasurer; C. . Faulkner, Chaplain; Fred Barber, Pledge vlaster. Third row; Jack Johnson, Athletic Director; Donald Shame , Activities Director; I ernon Tate, St holarship Director, First mil. hit to right: T. R. Alexander, Km Block, ' ■ Brawley, George Cook, Hoieard Holbrook, . ..-■ Misenheimcr. Giles Terrell. Second n,n . Clayton Wampler, Norman fl ampler, Max Weavil, Bob  ienberry. .lit to right: Buddy Brawley, Don • '  ' -. Bobb) ff ienberry, lemon Tate- i r. tamUa Jhi Alpha 7. First ' «. -• ' rig ht: BUI) . ' ■ Vow, Jerr} Roberts, Scotty Poin- dexter, Willie Thompson, Charles lohnson. Second ran: S. .1. Parker. Bill Bingham, Bob Bad get I. Tom Kerr, K. C. Watts, Norman Shronce, Paul Jones, Cletus Potts, Clavis Shelton, Charles Mann. In l;i 1953. Delta Upha Epsilon local fraternit) became Iota Phi Zeta of Lambda Chi l|iha. As we became aware ol our national standing. I lie life of our brother- hood grew richer. This Lambda Chi ' s fourth year al II. P. C. has indeed been a lull and happ) one. We will have these moments to remember . . . The White Rose Formal al the 0. Henry, and all the l . . E. old heads returning . . . jaunts to . l.. I ' .asi Tennessee Stale and Evans- ville College . . . Lambda Chi Convention in Colorado . . . Steak supper al notion ' s Farm . . . Pins losl b) Kester. Konkle. and Graj ■ . • Wedding bells for Burrus. Dahhs. Cranford, and Ball ... a new little Burrus . . . Rush week, the stag part) WOW ! . . . the Rush Drag, great time . . . g I pledge class . . . E. Ball ' s farewell to bachelorhood part) . . ■ Hallowe ' en part) for Polio Patients . . . Clown-Facult) Basketball game fin II. P. C. s daughter Kim . . . scholarship 1 1 -| li from National . . . two brothers make II l  •• ho . . . Silas Nash ' s Tire Store . . . Basketball team takes V C. mter-zeta troph) again . . . niu- uniforms, loo . . . Moon-struck Myrick finall) gol snowed . . . Blizzard Wicker givs all the licshmen girls a break . . . We became Pirates for Phi Mu rush parlv . . . Lovelv Crescent girl Mrs. rlene Burrus . . . Koolball learn loses one game lucky ' Bulldozers . . . Osborne. Starnes. Place, and Ball make Ill-Star Football team . . . The Phantom strikes regular!) in the section . . . Brothers Hinshaw. Des- kins, and Gaynor as active as any Joe College ' . . . O |.orne a Junior Marshal . . . week end warrior Place . . . Campus clown Flvnl clowning as usual . . . all in all. a wonderful 1 ' . ( -. 7 for Lambda Chi. Ernie Ball, President; Paul Nash, I ice-President; limn Gray, Secretary: Jimmy Starnes, Ritualist. ni pictured, Ray If ii ker, Treasurer. , -v • V ilk First row • ' to right: Randy Burgess, Allen Burrus, Don Cranford, C. ' . Crook, Bob Dabbs, Charles Dyson. Aubrey Flynt. Second row: Craig Kester, Eugene Io ntsinger, Fairre I Wyrick; Curl Vigh, Murphy Osborne, Hill Place, Bill Simpson, Third row: Charles II ■ ' -  . Dr. Desliins, Dr. Iliiishinv. I 15 n k a First row, tejt to right: James Burger. . • Carrington, Eugene Clements, Phil Crockett, Lawrence Currie, George Emirs. Willard Form) d u vat. Second row: Daniel Fussef, Fred Handy. . T. Hartley, Frank in Hazzard. Benny Jenkins, William Jessup. El wood Mcintosh Third row: Martin Poyner, Charles Kiddle Clyde Ridgiff, Fred Sherrer, Dale Speight, Ed Venerable, It e will long cherish the memories of 1956-5? because . . . Pikas win Softball crown . . . Jimmy, Johnny, and Don attend vational Convention m Mexico Cit) Tequila anyone? . . . Donnie and I ' m tunned . . . Lin wood pins E.C. majorette . , . party at Jamestown ■ ■ . Joel and his women . . . A ' mA parties . . . Serenades . . ■ Don pins Margaret . . . Mack, Trei and Cecil lis Pika house at Washington and Lee . . . Gangster Hall . . . hi. Hunsuckei (Psychoanalyst) . . . Big Phil starts game! . . . Dale ' s hack . . . Dream ( irl Hall . . . Seniors graduate . . . The Dean ' s son a so . . . a great xeai Ita the laothers and nfei aes ' ' ' ' — - ■••■ ■- .-,--■ - .... -■-..- .... yea ha the brothers and pledges! . ' . ' ] lr. Juelta Omega Chapter of Pi Kappa cAlpna Chartered 1953 J leii in right: Don Kearns, President; Jim Hired, I ice-President: Joel Nimon, Secretary; Johnn) Abernethy, Treasurer. First row, left to ripltt : Mickey Caudle, Carson Cox, Huh Duncan, ,41 Finley, Linwood Harris, Huh Hunsu cker, Bryce Hunt. Second row. l.i. I,r Livingston, Max Loftin, W. C. McCee, Tommy lcMahon, Donnie Murray. Fred Voble, Huh Smith. Third row: l.nns Strange, Cecil Thomas. Albert Travarthen. Mr, Paschal. J m- ■•I ' 117 First row, left in right: Bill McKechnie. Sin Taylor, Bill Moore. If illis Stevens, hi. I. Young. Don Morrison. Second row: Gene Simp- son. .In ' I. Barrier, Bobb) Foster, George Shepherd, Dunn) Seuell. John Cass, Lee Groome, Earl Gray, Don Nesbitt, (. inn Lloyd, ni pictured: Ernest Brewer, hig-Lp {Activities %t% ()n November I. ! ' ' )]. Sigma Phi Epsilon was I u in ti ' i I on tin- i-ampus I Richmond College, Rich- mond. Virginia. Today. Sigma Phi Epsilon stands second in the number | chapters in the Fraternity World. Epsilon Phi Omicron joined the national brother- hood in 1953. and became known a- orlli Carolina Eta Chapter ol Sigma I ' lii Epsilon. . Talking it ova niih the Great If liitr Father. 2. othing in iln Iiui iiniil around and lull,. I. Let Taylor tell them hot it should In ' done. I. Snou II arnei helps Sig Eps li lu polio. ■ . I.nnl. mil. boys. Iii ' ir I imiir! '  . Sonn I s .limit. . . Sig Eps ' inn tin- pigsfiin. 4 f 1(15% tta Chapter ol Sigma Phi Cpulon Sinn Broadway President John Hii ' t so ; Secretary I ' m it! l i ers lira vlon II arnei Historian Dennis i ' mitf Controller First row, left to right: Stan Baker, Libby Belt. Pepfn t Burns, Richard Cox, Roget tJaris. Bob f)o ' erv. Lam Green. Second run ' har ie Hotcombe, Ronald Lucas, John Perry. John Powell, Robert Snyder, Paul Stanton, Harold Slices. Thin! row: Sonny Thornton. Hi Tyson. Larry II ifliams, Johnny Mann. I 19 Z)au Kappa Cptilon Founded 1899 ••Runny receives roitgrulula- linns from Red hi his ■i iwnulariti award. belta Kappa Chapter Chartered L954 Delia Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was begun wilh a small but determined group of individuals on the campus here at High Point Col- r;:.-. In ill.- I li i «■ • wars llial r have been a chapter of a national fraternity we have become recognized as one of the leading organizations on this cam- pus. Ibis year saw the largest pledge class in the liistorv of this chapter, and we are looking forward to an even rigger one next ear. Constantly v e strive to make our chapter an out- standing one and to promote better relations among all mankind, fulfill- inj; ill ' s obligation is our primary goal. First row, left to right: Jimm) Joyce, Joe Gibson, Jim Rob- erts. Sum Gilley. Second row: Vernon Wright, Hon H ' orl;- •n, in. Bill Mate, 41 Bean. Donald Hancock. Third row: Hi II Riser. Bills Vestal. Har- old Davis, Paul Muse. Fourth row: IVeldon Simpson. Charles Gregory, Steve ifcn- ■lis. H.ili Rogers, Han Smith. TKE Jim Sumner, Prytanis: Harold Crump, Epi-Prytanis; Fred Perdue, Gramma- teus: Ray Hughes, Crysophyles: Henry .1 ).. , Hypotheles; Bill Huegele, Fred Peters, Jim Vewman, Hetemon. BROTHERS Jne Allred, Randall Bean, Maury Beauckol, K tl rrt Clinard, Leon- ard DeLapp. Lloyd Jones, Donald Levina, Robert Smith, Art Taylor, Dick Wilson. nf pictured: lt l Dar- den. OLD PL EDGES George Ivey, Albert Lane, Jim Parish, Jim  hite, Ihm II rl,- man. Not pictured ' . Bernie Brewer. Advisors, nut pictured: ' -. Jml. Kidd, Dr. Blackwell Robinson. 15] Z)keta Chi Our Centennial }ear Founded Vpril l . L856, at Nor- wich University, Norwich, Vermont. Colors Militai) K ' 1 and While Flower Red Carnation () Mr Centennial Conwiition was u- i In Norwich, Vermonl in Septem- ber with Brothers Stinson and Cannon allcnding. Bill Gray, Vice-President: Bill Pennwell, Secretary: Delbert Kirkman, President: Thad Hartley, Treasurer; oble Mullican, Pledge Marshal. Left ' •■ right: Hill Morris. Bobby Owens, Mack Shoal, Arnold Lawson, George Boose, Robert Beaird, Jimmy Barnes, Earl Cook, Ted Speni ei . EPSILON M.I ' ll CHAPTER f. . ™ mp Q. For the year 1956-57, ma) we always cherish the memories I such events as . . . our Inst rush part) at tin ' Jamestown Legion Ilul . . . the drag rush part) al Thomasville Country Club . . . Collecting toys for our annual part) for the underprivileged children . . . the slag parties al the coon cluh . . . plans for the Mason-Dixon Jubilee, Valentine l ' ait . anil the annual Dream (nil Ball. .Inst for kicks we recall . . . Willie watching out for the dog . . . everyone reminding Pope ol that certain girl . . . Browns stapler missing . . . Parrish and the gravel . . . Goose being in bed all da) because ol liis late date . . . Cannon waj;j;in;i In- tail . . . the huuger over Iliad ' s bed . . . Lewallen ' s voting . . . I la— el tasting ears . . . Kirk and lii muzzle . . . General Hartley ' s defeat at Wake Forest . . . ee ee putting a knot on someone ' s head . . . McCleod missing the thief . . . Hey, Miss Shelly . . . the man) times those girls were pinned . . . conflict on the second floor. Hill Brown James Cannon, }err Slinson, Lawrence Lewallen, Bob lcCleod, Cliff Martin. Hob Lone, Briees Leonard, It, II Parrish, If i lie Vewkirh, T. . ' . Henilrix. Benjamin Hill. George Hobart, Na- thaniel ) ar borough, Herman Coble. Pope Thornton. h inil l Setters, Eugene n ' atkins, William Rogers. Charles Williams, Cut. Inn Vi- fong, Hassel Strader h-ll Busbin. Z)lie Zenitk Present Theme music from l Fair Lady was provided l The Sentimentalists. Just before fhr crowning, h. (.4i and Charlie Hoi com be presente I u hilarious version ol ■ A , Little liii ot Luck Smiling approval « the judges ' choice. Mrs. Allen Burrus. retiring ' ' ' '  • ' ongratutates the 1957 Miss High Point Collese, Our 3 air Jiadie yy I remembered whal my speech teacher once told me m ikI thought of them all silling oul there in their underwear. the lovely girl in a white formal conliiled hesitantly to the master ol ceremonies in answer to his ques- tion, Whal were you thinking while yon wnc on the stage? The audience applauded vigorously when Kathleen rlenson, an attract- ive senior, who had delighted them with her rollicking pantomime ol Teresa Brewer ' s re- cording of Hell Bottom Blues, was crowned Miss High Point College of 1957. She and nine other of High Point ' s most charming co-eds. who had been selected from the various classes and campus organizations, competed on the basis oi beauty, talent, and personality. The theme ol the program was taken from the broadway play. My Fair Lady. Members oi the faculty and student bod) presented musical selections from the broadwaj production, and background music was supplied by the campus dance hand, the Sentimenalists. The Miss High Point College contest is sponsored annually l the Zenith Staff, this ear under the supervision ol Braxton War- ner, who planned and directed the program with the capable assistance ol Ixubv Kagan. Jo Harrington, Peggy Morris. Elsie Oakley am Bonnie Everette. The ifn finalists were left to right: Dele ..-.-. Shirk) Yokley, Hetty Mullis, Miiitlm shelt, ,n. Jane lartin, Bubs Huntley, Kathleen Henson. Wini Stuart, Linda Briggs, and Pat Benin. MISS KATHLEEN HENSON Miss High Point College 1957 Representing the Senior Class, Kathy trans- lerred hist year to High Point from Brevard Col- lege. She is a native ol Pisgali Forest, North Carolina, and will lieuin teat-hills in the tall. 1 55 BARBAR III NTLE1 Barbara Huntley, a senior from Charlotte, North Carolina. is president nl l|ilia (lamina Delta. She is an Publish major and plans to teach. •IIIKin Mlkl.n Sophomore Shirley ■ ikl is a member ol the Phi Mu Fraternity. She li es m High Point, mlli Caro- lina. • PAT BEAM Pal Beam, from Cherryville. Norlh Carolina, i-- a junior. She i-, In Kappa Delhi Sorority. Ill DELE LEE freshman. Dele Lee. came I High Poinl College from Laundale. Norlh Carolina. She is interested in leaeh- ing MISS i ckii; IIOOY VLo li ki: Jackie lloo er. a senior from (Jreens- lioro. orlli (Carolina, was eleeleil l the Studenl Bod) as Max Queen. She is a S| anish and I • - 1 i t: i ■ 1 1 major, anil is president of Phi Mu Fraternity. Wini Stuart L58 Vain i i ,,„, Harbara „„, ,., Martha She ton M lt Court ■ ' n„„, Stallinu Sylvia „ Shirley i „ . ,-, Carol I,,-, 159 Vint Our City, City 162 Advertisements 164 Directory 182 Msittuai I In ' town f High Point has played an evei-increa ing role in llir |iri n - of High Point College. I In- doors of our college could not have I ► -« - 1 1 opened in 1924 had it mil Inch for the finan- cial supporl f the citizens of High Point. Today, as we watch the super- structure I our new gxmnasiuni liemg forged, we ran be re-assured that their financial support is continuing. Iliuli Point has given our college much more than mere financial aid. Part-time eniplo m nl. housing lor our facultj and married students, recrea- tion in the mam public parks, the man) places for varied amusements, and inspiring places of worship arc lii — I a leu of the tilings made available to us l the citj of High Point. The student, as he becomes more familiar with the merchants and citi- zens, realizes that this is a friendly f • . ■nan cAdmiration — the College and the City ml ALLyIo? ritv. This pleasant atmosphere in- (lures him In learn inure about llie city. He discovers ilial llie loun got its name because it was the hlghesl spot along the survev from Cnldshoro to Charlotte. Wandering around town on a laz) afternoon, the student can see thai the town supports main industries. Foremost, however, are the furniture and hosier) industries. In the four- teen storied Southern Furniture Ex- position Building, the Tomlinson Exhibition Huilding. the Merchandise Mart, and the Manufacturers Furni- ture Market, the student can admire modern and period furniture of ex- quisite craftsmanship. No. High Point i- not so large that it lias become cold in its impersonal vastness. It remains a medium-sized town with a heart and adequate facili- ties fin all our need-. ll our uanl- are supplied b such stores as Belks. Tobias. Wrights, and main others. For a night-out the mam fine restaurants af ford a welcome change from our cafeteria. Modern hotel accommodations can be secured for our visiting parent- at the Sheraton or one of the mam modern motels. Probabl) the most impressive aspect of llijdi Point is the -pirilual alum- plierc thai is so prevalent. I lie main churches of High Point oiler all stu- dent;- a place ol worship, whatever the individual religion- preference mav be. Vlong with the thoughts of High I ' oini College, the movies of the Cen- ter [ heaters, the Hot Shoppe coffee. Steele- llOt-dogS.  alk- along Molll- lieu Avenue, the bus ride-, the church sermons, and the Eriendl) citizens of 1 1 1 -_■ 1 1 I ' oini will remain forever in our memoi ies. Come to ST AM FY ' S . . . hejore you go anywhere! 759 North Main Street kw S ff i High Point N. C Distinctive Luggage Leather Goods and Gifts Compliments of Your SEALTEST DISTRIBUTOR PIEDMONT DAIRIES 1825 N. Main Street PHONE 8958 SNIDER PRINTING CO., INC. GRACE FLOWER SHOP Wrenn at Howell Street Students ' Headquarters HIGH POINT COLLEGE BOOK STORE BOOKS REFRESHMENTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Official College Rings and Jewelry PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Personal, Pension, and Business Insurance GEORGE D. DAVIS, C.L.U. GEORGE P. CLARK, Associate NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Phone 6545 High Point, N. C. Compliments of THE BORDEN COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors of FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR 100 YEARS High Point, North Carolina 164 Television Sales Service Inc., RCA. DUMONT. ADMIRAL Service by Factory Men 735 N. Main Street Phone 2-4191 Compliments of PENROD, JURDEN CLARK CO. ncdmanA DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Water Coolers - Air Conditioning and Refrigeration your (IF Dealer 1641 N. Main St. High Point. N. C. Phone 6987 THE SWEET SHOPPE 113 North Main Street Phone 3745 High Point. Nor in Carolina All Your Bakery Needs HAUSER MARLEY SEEDS. FEEDS and ROYSTER FERTILIZER 1 IS- 120 N. Wrenn Street Phone 9776 Compliments oj HUFFMAN FAINT WALLPAPER CO. I OS W. Washington Street Phone 7145 FIVE POINTS LAUNDROMAT We Wash, Fluff. Dry, and Fold 1232 Montlieu Avenue Phone 3054 NASH JEWELRY LOAN CO. Nash Saves You Cash 127 N. Main St. Compliments of PIEDMONT COLOR AND CHEMICAL CO. High Point. Nor mi Carolina Gayle Lord of High Point ( ollege. who works ;ii Efird ' s, sells I omniv I oftis sonic socks. 165 COLUMBIA FOOD MARKET THE WORLD ' S BEST MEATS 2112 S. Main Street Phone 7976 MURROW ' S TRANSFER, INC. MOVERS OF NEW FURNITURE ; North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. Tennessee Phone 8959 Compliments of Highland Motors, Inc. Your CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Dealer Compliments of ZESTO ICE CREAM 1230 N. Main Street THE PRINTING WORD MAKES EDUCATION POSSIBLE ' Better Printing Pays Compliments of THE LILLY COMPANY HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA PRINTING m M COMPANY Lef er rexr-Comfjlete rmfm er ice-LiiAo a Au- H PO HCARC O MARIETTA PAINT COLOR CO. FINE FURNITURE FINISHES PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO. APPLIANCES -:- TELEVISIONS 145 S. Wrenn Street Phone 2-4147 HARRIS-KELLY MUSIC CO. FINE PIANOS - - HAMMOND ORGANS 2432 Emilish Street Phone 3209 Compliments of CUMMINS DIESEL SALES CORP. N. Main Street High Point, North Carolina Central Ice b Coal W. Broad W. Russell High Point, N. C. Phones 9141 - 4507 166 HAROLD C. DAMS Chapel of Flowers uncral Directors Ambulance Service Phone 504 ) WILLIAMS FLOWERS AND GIFTS Quality Flowers Plus Personal Attention 112-114 East High Street Phone 5011 Leaving for homo from ihe bus terminal are I illian Galbreath and Jcancnc Fowler. DICK l I.I.KKS. INC. High Point ' s Most Diversified Store 1233 Monilieu Avenue STEELE ' S DINER Owned and Operated by Former High Point College Students Compliments of ROBERTS ' GULF SERVICE Corner N. Main and Thurston Street Compliments of THE YARDSTICK I 14 E. Washington Street ENGLISH MOTOR COMPANY Washington at Wrenn Street Hkiii Poin i . Nor i it Caroi ina FORI) - Test Dn e It— Value Cheek It Compliments of B. W. UPHOLSTERY. INC. SWAIM SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Industrial Supplies High Point - Salisbury - Rock Mount Compliments of LINDALE DAIRY CORPORATION Lexington Avenue HUNTER COAL OIL CO. COAL : FUEL OIL HEATING SERVICE Phone 2-3366 Compliments o DEDYION PRODUCE CO. FRUITS AND PRODUCE Phone 4960 Hk ' .h Poin i. North Carolina C ompliments o) RIVER ROM) l id. Compliments S. H. KRESS COMPANY 5-10-25c STORE W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. 110 South Perry Street Telephone 2360 - 2165 Millers of FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED ROSE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Stores in High Point - Thomasville - Asheboro PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO. GLASS : MIRRORS : PAINTS : BRUSHES 1 South Hamilton One Student Tells Another SAMUEL HYMAN JEWELER -:- GIFT SHOP High Point, North Carolina 1 L ALBERT ' S J 144 S. Main Street Save By Placing Your Insurance of All Kinds i With Us ALLEN B. WELBORN, INC. 101 W. Green Street THOMAS HOWARD CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. Phones: 2-5171 - 2-5172 Specializing in Institutional Foods QUALITY SHOE STORE EXPERT SHOE FITTERS A Fit For Every Foot Compliments of PEGRAM-BURTON, INC. 129 S. Main Street High Point, North Carolina Compliments of SAMPLE SHOE STORE 1 19 North Main Street Shoes For The Entire Family COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of HIGH POINT High Point, North Carolina Compliments of PIEDMONT PETROLEUM b FUEL CO. English St. Extension High Point, N. C. NEILL PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 902 N. Main Street High Point. North Carolina 16?, C. DeWitt Holton Furniture Co. Quality Furniture Carpets 817 South Main Street Phone 3791 Catching the bus al I ester ' s for High Point College are left to right: Braxton Warner, Deedie Marlowe. Martha Buffalo, and Gayle I emmond. hedcecock lumhkr company 1213 Ward Street Phone- 2-4101 - 2-41(12 Where the Home Begins in High Point Compliments of MYRTLE DESK CO. Manufacturers of OFFICE. l) liNSTITI TIONAL R RMTl RK Compliments of ALMA DESK CO. High Point, Norih Carolina Compliments of JONES AND PEACOCK, INC. Compliments of BELK-BECK High Point ' s Largest Leading Department Store Anderson ' s West End Drug Store 1550 English Street Phone 4376 High Point. Nor in Carolina Compliments of FRIEND CAROLINA UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE H1CJH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA |n ' 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 REDWINE HARDWARE CO. 1 208 N. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 3444 1 REED SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Between High Point and Thomasville COLLIER ELLIS CO. 414-16 North Wrenn Street High Point, North Carolina Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women of Discernment STA-NU Finishing Process Is Exclusive With Us At No Extra Cost High Point Steam Laundry, Inc. PHONE 2-3325 W. E. LINTHICUM AND SON READY MIXED CONCRETE Compliments of LOGAN HEATING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING High Point Siler City Asheboro Jacksonville 170 The good will of men. women, and children who contact this organization casuall) or in business constitutes the principal asset which maintains it as a service insti- tution. 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 HIGH POINT THOMASVILLE DENTON RAILROAD COMPANY Nothing Bui Service To Sell MANN ' S CUT-RATE DRUG STORES HIGH POINT, N. C. KANNAPOLIS. N. C GREENSBORO, N. C REIDSVILLE, N C THOMASVILLE, N. C BURLINGTON, N C LEXINGTON, N. C JIMMY MITCHELL, INC. VENEERS Hk.ii Point, Nor hi Carolina HUGHES RANKIN COMPANY CHURCH. SCHOOL AND INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE Office and Showroom : 1224 Montlieu Avenue Phone 6981 Hk, ii Point, North Carolina Compliments of I eaving for points north for the Christmas holidays are Al Tre- varthen of New Jersey, and Carolyn and Marilyn Tulloch of Pennsv Ivania. BRYANT ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECRICAL CONTRACTORS Since 1924 171 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of COLTRANE-GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION CO. 245 South Hamilton Street Phone 9695 High Point, North Carolina Compliments CHARLES STORE CO. THE DOG HOUSE SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS ' Compliments of Security National Bank Compliments of CANNON FETZER High Point, North Carolina KOONTS-McGHEE DRUG CO. Opposite Post Office PHONE 3373 J. W. SECHREST b SON, INC. Serving This Community Since 1897 High Point, North Carolina BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. 214 North Main St. High Point, N. C. SPORTING GOODS and BUILDING SUPPLIES YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL IS LESS WHEN YOU SHOP CS COLONIAL STORES PERLEY A. THOMAS CAR WORKS, INC. Designers and Manufacturers of BUS BODIES High Point, North Carolina JOHN SEXTON CO. The National Chain Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 4142 Federal Annex ATLANTA 2, GEORGIA 172 Compliments of CAROLINA CONTAINER CO. High Poini , Nor in C ' ardi in ( ompliments of men POINT HARDWARE SILVER KNIT HOSIERY MILLS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE HOSIERY High Point. Nok hi Carolina Compliments of LEXINGTON GROCERY GO. Lixim.ion, Norih Carolina Compliments of VOGUE CLEANERS PICKUP AND DELIVERY 201 Enulish 1501 Enulish 753 N. Main JARRETTS STATIONERY CO. I stablished I l  (i2 106 N. Wrcnn Street High Point. N. C TIRE SERVICE 7uieIeM Ji e JieaAqit deM. V We ' rr I r L T L rower to I n e CLASS OF ' SI US.RQYA . TIRES ! THURSTON ST.- Just oil N.MAIN ST. L)UKE BOWER COMPANY 1335 N. Main Phone 3060 ENGLISH RADIO b TV SERVICE We Specialize in Television and Medio Re ni r R. H. Freeman High Poini. N. C. KEPLEVS BARBECUE 1304 N. Main Street Hk, ii Point. Norih Carolina American Supply Company of N. C, Inc. EXCLUSIVE FABRICS For the Upholsterer and Decorator 308 W. Broad Street Phone: 45V I High Point, Norih Caroi ina Stan Baker. John Perry. Braxton Warner. Stan Broadway, and I ane Greene talk with High Point College coeds over a snack ai Kepley ' s. 173 Compliments of PIEDMONT AUTO FINANCE CO. 306 S. Main Street McGHEE UPHOLSTERY, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF GOOD FURNITURE Box 329 Phones 4365 - 5921 High Point, North Carolina KENNEDY OIL COMPANY Phone 3027 Crown Products and Kendall Motor Oil 1203 Taylor Street P. O. Box 1428 High Point, North Carolina MARSH FURNITURE COMPANY Man ufact u rers KITCHEN FURNITURE Since 1906 High Point. North Carolina KOONCE FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 4545 TOBIAS Compliments of FRIENDS ESTABLISHED 1904 ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION MANUFACTURER HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Executive Offices 400 English Street, High Point, N. C. New York Office 2816 Empire State Building Chicago Office 222 West Adams Street Pacific Coast Representative Sidney Muller 552 Mission Street, San Francisco Plants High Point, Kernersville. and Trvon. N. C. Don ' t Worry Call Murray 5440-4021 TAILOR-MADE PANTS Tailored in our own Pants Shop OfJSL $10.95 to $17.95 174 S. E. HAUSER, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERIES 517 S. Hamilton Street Phone 9369 Compliments of WASHBURN OIL COMPANY FEAST-A-BAR CAFE [ North Main St. Ext. Phone 8-6335 High Point, North Carolina For Your Insurance Needs See or Call PAUL OWEN, C.L.U. 52 1 ' 2 N. Main Street Phone 7995 1 Country Furniture Co. New and Damaged Furniture Phone 2-3016 KESTER MACHINERY CO. 315 W. Russell Street High Point, North Carolina 1 Compliments AUMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO. High Point, North Carolina KIDDIE TOT HOSIERY MILLS DAISY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers Infant, Children, Misses Hosiery Compliments of W. F. MAULDIN, INC. i i I Compliments of TRIANGLE HOSIERY COMPANY High Point, North Carolina ELWOOD BARBER SHOP Four Barbers to Serve You Next to El wood Hotel Diffendal ' s Floor Coverings, Inc. Carpet Specialists 743 N. Main Street Telephone 3066 HIGH POINT SAVINGS b TRUST COMPANY CONSERVATIVE BANKING SINCE 1905 Member of F.D.I.C. RING-HARRIS PHARMACY ' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 122 N. Main Street Phone 3333 College Students Welcome Compliments of A FRIEND 173 Compliments of W. B. DELK General Contractor J. RALPH SECHREST, Associate J30 ' 2 N. Main Street Phone 3122 Compliments of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. High Point Cabinet Plant SUNSHINE LAUNDRY MONITE MOTH-PROOF DRY CLEANING 210-212 Pine Street Dial 3393 STANLEY ' S JEWELERS THE DIAMOND and WATCH STORE Honest Values — Convenient Terms Women with a Sense of Style Prefer FIRTH RUGS AND CARPETS EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES Sioar anb Castle West Market Street Extension Phone 3-2205 Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments From the Bakers of TIP-TOP Bread Cakes WRIGHT ' S CLOTHING STORE 126 North Main Street High Point. North Carolina Carolina ' s Leading Clothier HERITAGE DESIGN • - CRAFTSMANSHIP 176 Pilot Protection Since 1903 A good Company to he insured with A good Company to work for PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Greensboro. North Carolina The High Point Chamber of Commerce is proud of having students of High Point College in our city. Our industries invite you to prepare yourselves to fill jobs with them. L. R. Stewart G. A. Stewart R. K. STEWART SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reinforced Concrete Our Specialty BUILDERS SINCE 1914 COMMERCIAL . . . INDUSTRIAL . . . INSTITUTIONAL . . . AND RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS TELEPHONES: 6904 - 9659 P. O. Box 1936 High Point, North Carolina Established 1931 SHAVER OIL COMPANY Distributor of Esso Products Heating Oils for Home and Commercial Use Dial 5615 High Point, N. C. SLOOP AUTO SERVICE 804 W. Broad Telephone 3944 High Point, North Carolina JAMES P. WALLACE INSURED MASONRY CONTRACTOR ALL TYPES MASONRY WORK Phone 6-3222 1702 Guyer Street High Point. North Carolina PHONE 4-5882 FORMAL WEAR SHOP FORMAL ATTIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS RENTAL AND SALES 207 West Sycamore St. Greensboro. N. C RUTER WALTERS VENEERS -:- LUMBER P. O. Box 1471 Telephone 3910 HIGH POINT. N. C. Compliments of CASS JEWELERS 105 W. Market Street Greensboro. North Carolina SOUTHLAND SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. MILL-WORK - BUILDING MATERIALS 71 1 Greensboro Road Telephones: 8937 - 8920 Compliments of KARL ' S RESTAURANT Greensboro-High Point Road The Best of Bar-b-cue 177 WBUY 1440 AM 94.3 FM LEXINGTON. N. C. One of North Carolina ' s Most Powerful Radio Stations with 5.000 Watts • Featuring the Popular D. J. Show: Moonlight Saving Time nightly with ARDELL SINK INGRAM VENDING SERVICE 2424 English Street High Point, North Carolina Complete Vending Service Compliments oj REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE COBLE SPORTING GOODS CO. We Carry a Complete Line of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS 1 1 9 North Greene Street Greensboro, North Carolina EUREKA RESTAURANT 154 S. Main Home of Finer Foods SPORTSWEAR FORMALS TO RENT SHACKELFORD ' S 140 N. Main Street Nunn-Bush Shoes Custom Tailoring Compliments of DAVIDSON Phone 3400 .LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Thomasville. N. C. Compliments of Sheraton Hotel, High Point, N. C. Sheraton Motor Inn, Thomasville, N. C. Home Building Loan Association Phone 3218 Thomasville 24 N. Main Charles F. Phillips. Secretary J. F. Garner. President Compliments of CAROLINA BARBER SHOP Bain Dellinger. President Bill Rice, See ' y.-T teas., Mgr. JEWEL SHOPPE THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PAUL MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 410 716 E. MAIN STREET Thomasville, N. C. Your Studebaker - Packard Dealer PIEDMONT CLEANERS Thomasville ' s Leading Cleaners Telephone 885 10-12 Winston Street Compliments of FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP 1236 Montlieu Avenue High Point. North Carolina SINK DRY CLEANERS Phone 3263 10 Commerce Street Thomasville, N. C. CLONIGER BUICK COMPANY Thomasville, North Carolina 178 FAST FURNITURE FACTS DID YOU KNOW? . . . that High Point College is located in the heart of the greatest concentration of furniture production in the world. DID YOU KNOW? . . . that within 150 miles of the campus there is manufactured over 50 per cent of all the bedroom furniture and over 40 per cent of all the dining room furniture produced in the United States. DID YOU KNOW? . . . that over 20,000 retail furniture buyers from every state in the union visit High Point annually to shop and buy from sources that are nationally recognized for the high quality of the design, materials and construction of their merchandise. Compliments of DIXIE HOT SHOPPE Where Your Friends Meet jor Good Food Mr. Mrs. W. W. Ledbetter Owners CLEANERS LAU1SDERERS 1670 English Street Phone 4501 HUNTER COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 1502 S. Main Street HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of INGRAM ' S PHARMACY Phone 3313 Compliments of WILLIAMS SALES CO., INC. High Point, North Carolina 179 AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY 236 West Russell Street High Point, North Carolina ICE — COAL , Venetian Blinds - Window Shades -Tape -Cord Cornices - Drapery Hardware Manufacturers MONARK SHADE b BLIND CO. Phone 9504 1406 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. CAROLINA-FARNSWORTH Serving the Furniture Industry 625 Ward Street Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CASARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORP. Manufacturers of FINE FURNITURE High Point, North Carolina PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAY STUDENTS 180 L81 directory Editorial Note: In order to find correct page numbers, please add 2 pages to each page listed below, beginning with page 24. Sorry, we goofed! FACULTY AND STAFF Miss Louise Adams. 516 North Wrenn St.. High Point.. Mr. J. H. Allred. 701 Sunset Dr., High Point _ . .. Miss Katherine Anderson. Woman ' s Hall. HPC. High Point Mr. Ralph V. Anderson. 821 Circle Dr.. High Point Dr. Helen R. Bartlett, 900 Sixth St.. High Point Bobbv Bayne, 111 Parkway. High Point Dr. Alexander Berkis. 1008 Terrell Dr. High Point Mrs. Alda Berry. 1022 Sherrod Ave.. High Point Miss Clarice Bowman. Ecker Apartments. High Point Miss Marcella Carter. 901 Montlieu Ave., High Point Mrs. Marjorie P. Case. 807 Circle Dr.. High Point Mr. H. E. Coble, 901 Montlieu Ave., High Point. Dr. Harold E. Conrad. 9)1 W. College Dr., High Point Dr. Dennis H. Cooke. 821 W. College Dr.. High Poi nt Mr. Richard Cox. 308 W. Lexington. High Point .. ... Dr. E. O. Cummings. Rt. 2. Emerywood Est., High Point Mr. Charles P. Daniels. 1310 E. Farriss. High Point Dr. S. C. Deskins. Rt. 8. Box 374. Greensboro Miss Jane DeSpain. 901 Montlieu Ave.. High Point Mr. Thomas E. Dodamead, 416 Gatewood Ave.. High Point . Mr. Cecil D. Eby. 319 Woodbrook Crt.. High Point Mr. James L. Eller. Rt. 1. Box 103. High Point Miss Natalie Etheridge. 409 Woodrow St.. High Point Miss Ernestine Fields. 1211 Delk Dr.. High Point Mrs. Betty Frazier. 1604 Worth Ave.. High Point Mrs. Frances Gaynor. 2405 E. Lexington. High Point Mr. Wesley Gaynor. 2405 E. Lexington. High Point Dr Carl F. Hankins, 808 Woodrow St.. High Point Mrs. Vera Hankins. 808 Woodrow St.. High Point Dr. Leopold M. Hays. 401 S. Main St.. High Point Dr. Ben H. Hill. 1202 Cedrow Ave.. High Point Dr. C. R. Hinshaw. 902 Rotary Dr.. High Point Dr. George H. Hobart, 603 W Farriss Ave.. High Point Mr. Wayne Hoover, 807 Sixth St.. High Point Miss E. Vera Idol. Emerywood Crt., Apt.. High Point Mrs. Virginia Johnson. 1009 Greensboro Rd . High Point Dr. Thomas C. Keedy, Wm. Mary Apt. 92-E. High Point Mr. Jack R. Kidd. Wm. Mary Apt. 19-A, High Point Mrs. Virginia Kidd. Wm. Mary Apt. 19-A. High Point Dr. Lew J. Lewis, 821 Circle Dr.. High Point Dr. R. A Lineberry, 1004 Johnson Ave., High Point Mrs. Lois Livingston. 901 W. College Dr.. High Point Dr. William R. Locke. 911 N. Hamilton St.. High Point Dr. Lincoln Lorenz. 3509 Parkwood. Greensboro Miss Winnie Luffman. 901 W. College Dr.. High Point Mr. Harry K. Martin. McCulloch Hall. HPC. High Point Dr. Frances Muldrow. Wm. Mary Apt. 34-B, High Point Mrs. Rebecca Nelson. 1009 Greensboro Rd.. High Point Mr. Arthur Paschal. 602 Gordon St.. High Point Mrs. Edna P aschal. 602 Gordon St.. High Point Mrs. Ina M. Patrick. 806 Carrick Ave.. High Point Mrs. Betty S. Perry. Woman ' s Hall, HPC. High Point Mr. Raiford M. Porter, 1202 N. Main. Apt. 7. High Point Dr. Blackwell Robinson. 609 Montlieu Ave.. High Point Mrs. Marv Robinson, 609 Montlieu Ave , High Point Dr. C E. Rozzelle. 310 W. Lexington. High Point Mrs. Mona Saunders. 400 Ridgecrest Dr.. High Point Dr. Jerome C. Smith. 2601 E Lexington. High Point Dr Philip Smyth, 2601 E. Lexington. High Point Mrs. Mary C. Spurrier. Wm. Mary Apt. 93-E. High Point Mrs. Betty Jo Walker. 403 Smith St.. High Point Mr. Grady H Whicker. 1206 Cedrow Dr.. High Point Mrs. Alice P. White. Emerywood Crt. Apt.. High Point Mr. Arthur B Williams. 810 Montlieu. High Point Mrs. Louise Williams. 810 Montlieu. High Point Mr. Arthur S. Withers, 1 105 Cedrow Ave., High Point Miss Ruth Worthington. 607 Kimrey St.. High Point Mr. L. G Wright, 1701 Worth Ave , High Point. Not Pictured Mr. N. P. Yarborough. 1431 Wilshire Blvd.. High Point Mr. Virgil Yow. 101 W. Howell St.. High Point SENIOR MEN Abernethy. John Clifford. 2147 Glenwood Ave . Raleigh Albert. Ernest. 40 Warris Rd.. Lahore. W. Pakistan Albertson. Larry Dean. 209 Allied St.. High Point Allred. James McLean, 701 Sunset Dr.. High Point Allred, Joseph Rankin. Jr., 315 Boulevard. High Point Andrews, Donald Duke. 808 W Green St.. High Point Armstrong. Edward Porter, Jr.. 508 Huske St.. Fayetteville Baker, Walter Stanley, 1017 Montlieu Ave . High Point Ball. Ernest Harold. 734 Spruce St.. Mooresville.. Bean, Randall Owen, Rt.. 3. High Point Beck. Walter Jack, 1311 Forest Ave.. High Point Blue. Willard Clay. Carthage Bradv. James Clyde. Rt. 1. Box 36-A. Guilford College brawley, Floyd Mills. 220 Armiield St.. Statesville Broadway. Stanley Clay. 402 E Vernon Ave . Kinston . Brown. Billy Edwin. Box 252. Robbins Brown, Coy, High Point Bullard, Cecil Gattis. Jr.. Rt 3. Box 355. Greensboro Burrus, William Allen. 241 E. Poplar St.. Mount Airv Cannon. James F.. 2403 Dallas. High Point Campbell. Kenneth Groce. Rt 1. Yadkinville Page 20 17 21 20 20 . 21 20 20 . 20 21 21 20 17 16 20 18 20 18 20 20 20 .. 21 . 20 20 .. 21 .. 21 .. 21 20 .. 21 .. 20 . 18 .. 13 . 18 20 20 .. 21 .. 18 20 .. 21 .. 19 20 .. 19 .. 19 . 18 20 20 .. 19 21 . 19 .. 21 21 . 21 20 20 .. 20 20 . 21 19 20 21 21 .. 21 20 . 21 . 21 20 2(1 20 2 30. 145 30 30 :i(i. 145 3(1 14 9 30 30 30. 147 30. 143 31. 14S1 3! 31 31 31 31 32 32 1+3 32 33 33 33 .33, 147 34 34. 147 34. 145 34 34, 145 34 35 35 35 35 35 35. 150 36 Page Carroll. H. M.. 1506 W. Hamilton St.. High Point 32 Cashatt, Marvin Howard. 1208 Fairfield Rd.. High Point 32 Clinard. Robert. Miller. Rt. 6. Mount Airy 32 Clodfelter. Jake Lawrence. 116 S. Poplar St.. Winston-Salem.. 32 Conrad, Elwood Mack. 209 White St.. Thomasville 32 Corder, Bobby D.. 173 Salisbury St.. Kernersville 33 Cranrord. Donald Phillip, 2401 Dallis St., Mooresville 33, 143 Craven, Paul Lanto, 116 N. Island Ave., Ramsey, N. J 33 Crump. Harold. Rt. 1. Norwood 33 Darden. Robert Troy, P. O. Box 324, Spring Lake Davis, Harold Oetzel. 316 ' i Louise St., High Point Davis. Harry. Clemmons Davis. James Alfred, 208 Westdale Ave.. Lexington .. Davis. Roger Franklin. Box 217. Arehdale Dobbins. Jackson Davis, Rt, 4. Box 333. High Point Dockery. Robert Olon 3219 Konnoak Dr., S. W., Winston-Salem Duncan. Robert William. Box 48. Pelham Everett Ronald David. 3206 Guam Dr.. Tarawa Terrace.. Finley. Frank Alfred Twin Castle Apt. A-4. Winston-Salem Ford. Arnold Gayle. Rt. 1. Indian Trail Fulp. Robert Parker. 2911 Arehdale Rd.. High Point Gardner. Clayton Harris, Pleasant Garden Gardner. Brice Earl. 700 Franklin Blvd.. Greensboro Gardner. Otis Lavan, 2211 Oak Hill Dr.. Greensboro Glenn. Archie Cunningham. Jr. 800 Lockland Ave.. Winston-Salem Goodson. Clay Maurice. 1833 Angele St., Winston-Salem... Gordon, William Cecil. 208 Prospect St., High Point Gray, Billy J.. 510 Roseland Ave.. High Point Greene. Johnson C. Rt. 1, Mt. Gilead Hall, Jim Carlton, 1215 E. Green St.. High Point Hall. Ralph Edward. 1203 Adams St.. High Point Hall. Luther Ronald. 818 Magnolia Ct.. High Point Harris. Linwood Alton. 226 Montlieu Ave., High Point 36, Harrison. Robert Ray. Rt. 3. Box 87. Thomasville Hartsell. Claude Jacob 237 Spencer Ave., Box 983. High Point Hawks. Warren G. H.. Rt. 5, Box 120, Mt. Airy Hill. Hubert Leon. Rt. 3, Thomasville Holcombe. Charles A.. Ill, Bassett Rd.. Rt. 1, Asheville Hubbard. David Edgar, Ansonville. N. Y Hughes. Arlyn Ray. Rt. 5, Mount Airy Hunsucker, Bobby Haze, Rt. 2. Box 89. Kannapolis Jarrett, Wilbur Arthur. Rt. 1. Asheboro Jeffers. Frank Arthur, Box 144, Southmont Johnson. Jack Burd. Stokesdale Johnson. James Wheeler. 503 Chestnut St., High Point Joyce. James Harry. Jr.. Lawsonville Kearns. Donald Jackson. 119 Blair St.. Troy Kennedy. Carl. Rt. 2. Box 156. Trinity Kennedy. Phillip Addison. Rt. 4, Box 400. Thomasville Kester. Craig Lewis. 323 Woodrow St.. High Point Kirby. Eugene E„ 208 Chestnut St.. High Point Kirkman. Robert Delbert. 1905 Keilman Dr., Greensboro Koontz, Clifton Nelson, Rt 2, Thomasville Lanier, Leon I., 3106 S. Main. Winston-Salem Lee, Leon Harvey, 115 Guthery Apts.. Charlotte Leonard. Carroll Long. 215 Martin St.. Lexington Long. Robert. Eugene. P. O. Box 1442. High Point Lopez. Juan Dieppa 4 Marceline Sola St., Coguas, Puerto Rica .. McMahon, Tommy Gray, 509 Gatewood, High Point. Mann. John Lemuel. 14 Springdale Ct.. Greensboro Martin. Bobby Gordon, Rt. 1, Lawsonville .. Mellnik, Alexander, 74 Schiller St., Buffalo 6, New York... Moran, Clifton Omega. Rt. 1, Jamestown Moran. Ralph Vernon. Rt. 1. Jamestown Murphy Raeford Kenneth. 709 Cox Ave.. Thomasville Nance. Carl Hudson. Rt. 3, Thomasville . Nash, Paul Gray. 202 Greensboro Rd.. High Point Newman. James Meredith. 208-A Chestnut St., High Point Nigh. Carl Boyd, 618 Goldfloss St.. Winston-Salem ... Nimon, Joel Curtis. Rt. 1, Edgewater. Maryland Noble. Roy Fred. Jr.. 2717 Fairview Rd.. Raleigh Payne, Tom A.. Jr.. Rt. 2, Box 381. High Point Pegram. Robert Garland. Rt. 1, Jamestown Fenry. Hubert Talmadge. Box 2, Seagrove . Perdue Fred Austin, 17 E. Colonial Dr., Thomasvilie Perry. John C. P O Box 614. High Point pL elp f ' ES, bcr A G ? ral Ji ' 1I5 Chestnut St.. Apt. 7. High Point Pierce John C Jr., Rt. 5. Box 48. High Point Powell, John Young, 374 Euclid Ave.. Statesville Pnllaman. Milton Reid. 500 N. Main St., High Point RfH y in, am - e „ Wou ! e ' 28 5 Cen,ral Blvd • Hi S h Point Ridgill George Clyde, Rt. 1. Kernersville ..... . Ruth. Wayne, Box 1442, High Point Si y , ' ! oh , n Matnies. Box 27, Rt 2, Kannapolis. ... ' ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ? ' f; William Howard Acron Dr.. Winston-Salem th uJ. Uh !H We u ey ' 603-B Richardson St.. High Point §0 ,! on ' S,T ady Ha ssel. Jr., Rt. 2, Madison Shelton Thomas William. Academy St.. Madison lmi?K- rSfJfw T , n .°, m as - Jr - 3200 S ' Main St - H ig h Point Smith, Donald 110 Sunset Dr.. High Point.. . Imith! J RX S r. L Hur dl S e.j r r: 13 ° 3 W Verly Ave -  « Pitat 2339 Salem Crt., Winston-Salem 43. 145 145 36 36 36 36 36 37 37, 145 37 37 37 37 37 .38, 145 38 33 38 143 38 .38. 150 38 38 38 38 39 39 39, 145 .39. 147 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 40, 143 .40. 145 41, 145 41 41 41 . 41 147 41 41 147 42 42 42 42 42 12 42 41, 11 13 43 182 Smithson. Rufus. Jr.. Tyner Sowers, George W., Jr., 605 Concord St., Thomasville Stanton, Paul Edison, Box 247-A, Rt. 1. Greensboro Stiffler. Lloyd Elwood, 616 Ray Ave.. Hendersonville . Stinson, Jerry Woodford, Rt. 7. Statesville Strange. Lawrence O. 2508 E. Lexington Ave., High Point Terrell. Giles Oldham. Main St.. Yanceyville Thomas. Cecil Ward. Jr. 3421 Oakland Blvd. N. W.. Roanoke, Va Thorton. Gerald Mitchell 1938 Hinshaw Ave.. Winston-Salem Tinsley, Edward Harris. 315-B Chestnut St.. High Poinl Waggoner, Gilbert Powers. 710 West St., Winston-Salem Wampler, Clayton, 105 Sunset Dr.. High Point Warren, Donald Ross, 1510 Valley Ridge Dr., High Point Weavil, Max Carlton, 1220 Guyer. High Point Weston, James Alvin. Rt. 3. Winston-Salem Whatley, Clyde Eugene. Rt. 2. Randleman Whichard. Charles. H., Winston Rd.. Thomasville White. William Rayvon. Rt. 1. Linwood Wiley. John Powell. 1900 English, High Point Wilson, Paul Neal. Jr., 3142 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Workman, Kenneth Paul. Rt. 2, Thomasville Wright, Vernon Eugene. 419 Hinkle St., Thomasville York. Henry Johnson, Box 1052, High Point Young. Charles Garland, 1004 Westbrook Dr., Charlotte Young. Doyne Jackson, 109 Chestnut Dr., Beaufort Page 43 43. 147 ... 44 44 .44. 145 44 44. 145 44 44 . .. 45 45 45 .... 45 45 . 45 ■1.. 41, ■l(i 411 41 , II, SENIOR WOMEN Ashley. Gelene Hutchins, 106 S. East Ave., Kannapol:s 30. 135 Barber. E. Christine. Rt. 4. Statesville 30. 135 Barker. Betty Jean, Rt. 1. Randleman 30 Barrett, Bobbie Gay. Rt. 1. Kings Mountain 31. 135 Black, Margaret Rae. Roxboro 31, 131 Blakley, Shir ley Ann Caudill 805 ' ,i Fifth St.. High Point 31. 137 Bobo. Sylvia Anne. P. O. Box 437, Pacolet Mills. S. C 31 Booe, Mary Anderson, King 31, 135 Bridgers, Nancy Lawson 2437 Cherokee Lane. Winston-Salem 31 Bundy. Jane Emaltne. Rt. 2. High Point 32 Burrus, Arlene Hobbs. 241 E. Poplar St.. Mount Airy 32, 133 Butt. Nancy Sue. Bakersville 32. 133 Byrd, Miriam Constance. Worthville Cavanaugh. Elsie Marie, RFD. 1, Jacksonville 32 Covington. Patsy Hunter. Rt. 2. Graham 33. 135 Cranford. Betsy Rouse. Box 375, Walstonburg 33, 131 Craver, Shirley Louise Nifong. Rt. 2, Clemmons 33 Dunn, Helen Rae, 515 Jackson Ave . Lexington, Va 34. 133 Edwards, Barbara Ann. Box 175. George 34. 135 Eller. Emma Jean, Rt. 1, Box 231, Millers Creek 34, 135 Eudy. Jahala Eloise, 1535 W. Trade St.. Charlotte 8 34. 131 Fairi, Elaine, 659 Central Ave.. Leaksvtlle 34 Fishel. Florence Beatrice. Rt. 8. Lexington 34 Fox. Sylvia Anne, 1731 Dilworth Rd. E.. Charlotte 3 35. 133 Frazier. Betty Sue. Rt. 6. Box 238. Statesville 35, 135 Fuller, Nell Sigmon. 809 S. Ellis St.. Salisbury Garland. Barbara Boles, 109 Kellum PI.. Winston-Salem 35 Gaskins, Nancy Angeline. 1509 N. Pasteur, New Bern 33. 135 Gauldin. Louise Farlow. Box 311. Archdale 35 Gingrich. Priscilla H. Methodist Parsonage. New Castle. Va 35. 135 Harper, Barbara Jean, 300 Carter St., High Point 36, 135 Hauser, Patricia Louise. 100 Sunset St.. High Point 36 Hedrick. Barbara Ann. Rt. 2. Box 360. Lexington 36 Henson, Mary Kathleen. Box 62. Pisgah Forest 36, 153 Hoover. Lola Jacqueline Rt. 9. Box 140. Lawendale Dr. Ext.. Greensboro 36. 137, 156 Huntley. Barbara Ann 4301 Monroe Rd., Charlotte 5 37. 131. 154 Ingram, Nancy Jean, Rt. 3. Box 37. High Point 37 Isley. Mary Camilla, Rt. 1, Graham 37. 135 Jarrett, Rosa Louise, P. O. Box 589, Bassett, Va 37, 133 Jones, Shirley Loveline 706 Riverside Dr.. Lynchburg. Va 37. 133 Kew, Anne Elizabeth. 406 Denny St.. High Point Kirkman, Jo Anne 800 Hawthorne Rd.. S. W.. Winston-Salem Lassiter. Pat. 309 Sunset. Dr., High Point Linthicum. Delores Voncyle. 315 Shaw St.. Randleman 38 Livengood. Pansy Mae. Rt. 3. Lexington 38 Lord. Betty Ann. 114 Jones Circle, Thomasville 39 Lucas, Nancy Jane. 913 Forest Ave.. High Point 39 Lytle. Shirley Ann. Rt. 1. Old Fort 39. 133 Melkun, Shirley May, 1009 Greensboro Rd.. High Point... 39 Miller, Nancy. Rt. 5. Mount Airy 39 Morgan. Norma Jean. Marshville 40 Morris. Peggy Love. Rt. 3. Winston-Salem 40 Morrison, Barbara Anne. 608 Hawthorne St.. High Point 40. 135 Mosley. Shelby Jane, 122 Frazier St.. High Point 40. 131 Mullinix. Betty Jane. Rt. 1, Box 114. Troy 40. 135 Noe. Ann Paris. Box 342, Ann St.. Beaufort 41. 131 Paschal. Frances Irene. Rt. 1. Summerfield Payne. Barbara Dean, Box 285. Rural Hall 41. 133 Pennell. E. Gaynelle. Rt. 2. Taylorsville 41 Pope, Lula Ann, 409 Morven Rd.. Wadesboro.. Pugh, Jacqueline. Rt. 1. Franklinville 42. 138 Ragan, Ruby Mae 178 Artillery Loop. Ft. Sam Houston. Texas 42 Ritchie. Patricia Anne, 1005 Gordon. High Point 42. 133 Robertson, Gladys Maye. Rt. 3. Box 148, High Point 42, 138 Robinson, Christine Navada, Box 32. Rt. 3. Galax, Va 42 Seward, Julia Reid. 606 Londsay St.. High Point 42. 133 Shore, Hazel Ruth, P. O. Box 183. Yadkinville 43 Smiley. Mary Ruth. 903 Fillmore, Lynchburg, Va 43. 131 Smith, Donna Jacquelyn. 815 Woodland Rd.. Statesville. .43. 133 Smith. Ellen Jane. Rt. 5. Box 92. Goldsboro 43 Smith. Sylvia Lucille, Cherry St., Kernersville 43 Page Spell, Jo Ann. Rt. 2, Roseboro 43 Stallings. Mariam June, Box 25. Whitner ... ' ' ' ' ' ' iisl 133 Stephens. Alice Delores. Rt. 2. Elkin 44, 131 Strange, Rhonda Karen. Smyre Station. Gastonia 44. 133 Stuart. Mary McNeill, 331 Nathan Hunt Dr.. High Point Thornhill. Jane Louise, 923 E. Blvd . Charlotte 44 131 Toler. Mary Louise. 2205 Ellington. Greensboro i Trivette. Kate Marie. West Jefferson . 44 Wall. Toby Barrier. Box 207. Independence. Va 45. 131 Ware, Diane. 62 Hilltop Circle. Gastonia . . 45 Whitesell. Margaret Ann 307 Southwood Dr., Columbia. S. C. 45 Williamson, Doris Lane. Rt. 2, Chadbourn 45 Young, Mary Jo, Bald Creek 46 JUNIOR MEN Adams. Paul Yates. 1003 Country Club Dr.. High Point Albright. Bobby York. 409 Montlieu Ave.. High Point Atwell. Paul Dean. Rt. 2. Mooresville Barrier. Jack Price. 8222 Ellis Ave.. Chicago 19, Illinois Beasley. John Brasdell. Randleman Beasley. John William. Randleman Bell. Libby Henry. 1105 Elizabeth St.. Durham 52. Bennett. John Kemp. 2308 Gaddv Dr.. Raleigh Black. Kenneth Ray. 221 Fairfield Rd.. High Point Black. L. E., Jr.. 1083 Johnsontown Rd.. Thomasville Blue, William B., Rt. 3, Carthage Brantley, Benjamin Albert, 604 N. Pollock St.. Selma Brewer, Burnie Lee, Jr., 1114 Ward St., High Point Brewer, William Gray 2424 Lyndhurst Ave.. Winston-Salem Bull, Harold Dean. 314 Pickett St.. High Point Burgess. Colburn R., Franklinville 52, Burns. Thomas Alexander. 203 Ridgecrest Rd.. Asheboro 52, Campbell. Barker Jerry. Box 72. Jamestown Campbell. Claude Terry, 201 Edgewater St., High Point Cannon, Horace Samuel. 124 Stimpson Ave.. High Point.. Carrington. Joseph Llewellyn, 1905 Erwin Rd.. Durham Caudle. Ollie Mickey. Jr.. 502 N. East Ave.. Kannapolis Chilton. Ernest Walter, Jr.. White Plains Clinard. Robert Winfred, 1607 Long St.. High Point 52. Collins. William Leslie. 1023 Sherrod Ave.. High Point Collins. Rush Cecil. Jr.. Rt. 2. Box 18, Madison Compton, Joe Woods, Box 235, Cedar Grove Conrad. Allen Felix, 711 Winston Rd., High Point Craig, William Graham. 127 Lindsay St., High Point Crockett, Phil Wayne. 404 Coapman Ave.. Greensboro.. 52. Currie. Lawrence Stewart. Box 57. Robbins Dabbs, Robert Frank. 723-B Williard St.. Greensboro.. .52, Dorsett, Donald Raymond. Rt. 2. Thomasville Dunbar. Bobby Ray. 127 Pinecrest Dr , High Point Eanes. George Thomas. Rt. 4. Thomasville Edwards. Frazier McLeon. 2705 Bedford Ave.. Raleigh Everhart, Alan Randal. Rt. 1. Box 105. Thomasville Everhart. Milton Gray. Cooleemee Everhart. Von Edward, Rt. 8, Lexington Faulkner. Clyde Wheeler. Jr., Box 265. Walkertown Flynt. Aubrey Ralph 2411 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem 53. Foster, Robert Lee. 101 Regal Dr., Lenoir Frye. Buford Vernon. 414 ' 2 Gatewood Ave.. High Point Frye, Donald Edison. Rt. 4. Mt. Airy Frye. James Gray. 3703 Central Ave.. Greensboro Fulp. Charles Johnson. 204 Cox Ave.. Thomasville Furr. Alva Roger, P. O. Box 385. Norwood Gailey. Theron Taylor Rt.. Box 207 High Point Rd.. Greensboro Gardner. William Raymond, Rt. 3, Box 468. Mt Airy Garnett, James Earl, Rt. 1. Jamestown Gatling. Robert Lee. 221 Catling St., Ahoskie Gibson, Joe Talmage, Pine Hall Gray. Harold Gilmer. 282 Tarboro St.. Rocky Mount Greene. Emory Lane. 505 Roekspring Rd.. High Point 53. Gregory, Charles Ray. 1313 Tipton St.. High Point Hancock, Donald Lloyd. Box 256. Archdale Hartley. Hoyle Travis. Jr. 1810 W. Rotary Dr.. High Point 53, Hartley, Thad Kerr. Rt. 5. Lexington 53, Hendrix, T. R.. P. O. Box 18. Trinity Hine. Charles Lee. 2733 Patterson Ave . Winston-Salem Holbrook, Herbert Howard, 302 Louise Ave , High Point Huegele. William T. 332 S. W. 22nd St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla Hunt. David Bryce, Rt. 2. Thomasville 54. Idol. Weldon A.. Rt. 1. Kernersville Ivey, George W . Box 174. Norwood 54. Johnson. William Clarence. Star Jackson. Wilbur Ivan. 810 W. Fourth St.. Ayden Jones, Llovd Dale, 905 Asheboro St., Hi«h Point 54, Jones. Paul Cornelius. Jr., 1108 N. Elizabeth St.. Durham Jordan. Lee Joe. Jr.. 219 Liberty Dr.. Thomasville Kiser, William Daniel. Box 57. Germanton Kivett. George Erwin, 925 Old Winston Rd.. High Point Lackey, Jesse Edwin. 413 Dayton. High Point Lain. James Ray. 313 Rolling Rd.. Oakview. High Point Lane. Albert Samuel. Pinnacle Leonard. Coy Briggs. Rt. 4, Box 21, Lexington Lewellen. Lawrence Erlin. Box 45. Rt 7. High Point Lewis. Johnnv Murrell. 302 Main St . Henderson Livingston. Luther Wakefield. Jr. Rt. 6. Box 459. Statesville 54. Llovd. Don B.. 302 Gray St.. Thomasville Long Colon Douglas. 201 Lake Dr.. Kernersville Lucas, Wm. Ronald. Rt. 5. Asheboro 54, Lyndon, Bobby Shaw. Rt. 2. Trinity McLean. Thomas C. 231 Montlieu. High Point McLeod, Bobbv Vernon H3A Emerywood Ct. Apts.. High Point _._.. ...... McMullan. Arch Riddick. 701 W. Farnss Ave.. High Point 52 52 52 52 52 147 52 52 52 52 52 141! 147 52 5 2 52 145 52 14!) 52 52 52 144 52 143 52 53 53 53 53 53 14.3 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 147 ' .44 150 53 54 54 145 54 149 54 141 54 54 54 54 5 1 5 4 54 5 4 54 145 54 54 147 54 54 55 183 I ' .llU- 55 .. 55 . 55 55. 150 55, 145 55. 147 55. 143 55 55 55. 143 Macon, Fred Keith, Rt. 3. Box 33!). Greensboro Morris, James Willis. Jr.. 40(5 Rosewood Dr.. Lexington Moss. Paul Elliott. Jr.. Box 24G Creslwood Pk.. High Point Mullican, Noble Pearce. Jr. 1831 Academy St.. Winston-Salem Murrav, Donald D.. 2340 Cloister Dr . Charlotte Myers. David Luther, Rt 4. Box 438. Thomasville Myrick. Fairrell Dertil. Box 613. Aberdeen Nelson, Roger Lee. 158 Dobson. Kernersville Nevvkirk. William Preston, c 0 B. B Newkirk. Willard Oakley, Max David, Rt. 2. Box 142, Trimly Osborne. Murphy Morgan, 261 Surry Ave.. Elkin Owens. Ronald Lee. 317 Jefferson St . Plymouth Parker. Samuel Joshua. Jr.. Hurdle Mills Parrish. Van Maurice. Rt. 5. High Point Paxton. Murry Kenneth. Smyre Station. Gastonia Pender. Arnold Gray. 104 Oakland Ave., Kernersville Pennewell. William Scott. 26 North St.. Onancoch. Va. Peters. Fred Arnold. 906 W. Burton St.. High Point Peterson. Jather L.. Jr., P. O. Box 217. Vanceboro Pharr, Robert. Reece, 231 Maple Ave.. Statesville. Place. William Milton. Rt. 1, Louisburg Powell. Jack Arnold. 300 Player Dr., High Point Poyner, Walter Martin. Jr.. Moyock Pruitt. Dennis. 601 Fairmont St.. Greensboro Riddle. Gene Arden, Rt. 2. Box 495. Kannapohs Rierson. John Wyatt 3055 Gilmer Ave . N.E. Winston-Salem Roberts, Jim Wright. Rt. 1, Stokesdale Rose. Mark Spurgeon. Jr.. 75 Park Blvd . Winston-Salem Safrit, Leon. 2010 Centennial Ave.. High Point Scott. Bobby Franklin, 15 D. Adkins St . Spray Shamel, Donald Wayne, 360 Westview Dr., Winston-Salem Shelton, Roger Alvin, Rt. 4. Mount Airy Shepherd. George Edward, 501 Pilot Ave., Fayetteville Shufelt, Edwin Herbert, 1208 Delk Dr.. High Point Shuler. Randall Thomas. 206 Leonard St.. Thomasville. Siceloff. Joseph B., 1932 Hinshaw Ave.. Winston-Salem Simpson. Billy Hayes, Box 45. Boonville Simpson, Carlton Eugene, 535 Centergrove Rd., Kannapolis Sink. James Ardell, Rt. 3, Lexington Sisk. Charles Wesley, Pinecrest Trailer Park. High Point Smith. Boyd Gerald, Rt. 1. Box 136. Lexington Smith, Daniel Astor. 1615 Springfield Ave.. High Point... Smith, . ' ames Edward. Rt 2, Box 214 La Grange Smith, Royce Eugene. Rt. 3. Adamsville. Goldsboro . Snyder, Robert Clifton 2356 Montrose Ave , N.E. Winston-Salem Stafford. Kenneth Stanley. Rt. 1. Kernersville Starnes. James Allen. 460 College St.. Mooresville Starnes. Theron Paul. Jr.. 312 W. A St.. Kannapolis Staton. John Charles. Rt. 3. Marshville Stewart. William Leroy. Jr.. 906 Bridges St., High Point Stirling. Buford Kyle, Jr. 12 Village Court. Birmingham. Alabama Suggs. Bobby Clyde. Rt. 3. Box 185. Thomasville Sumner. James Hays. 513 Decatur St.. High Point Swaim. Argus Barker, 319 High Point St.. Randleman. Sykes. William Harold. 308 Cherry Grove St.. Durham Taylor. Roy Arthur Box 63. Four ' h Bracken St.. Augusta. Kentucky Thornton, Joseph Pope. 29 W. Sprague St.. Winston-Salem Tobin. Robert Henry. Box 1351. Lingren Motel. Shelby Tucker. Harry T.. Rt. 2. Box 3, Madison Tyson, James William. Jr. Rt. 1, Stantonsburg 57. 147 Vestal. Billy Curtis, 515 Summit Ave.. Greensboro.. Vanhoy. Vernon Lasley. Rt. 6. Winston-Salem Waitman. Larry Bolton. Rt 5. Lexington . 57 Walker. Thomas Estil, 501 E Lexington Ave., High Point 57 Ward. Walter Lee. 922 S Cox St.. Asheboro 57 Warner. Braxton Ingram 1302 B. Eaton Place, High Point 57. 147 Watkins, Walter Eugene. 3627 S. Main. Winston-Salem Watson. Harold Ray. 502 Creek Ridge Rd.. Greensbof) Wen, Tony Tian-Koo, Jr., 314 Woodbrook Crt., High Point 62, 4 Djolon. Djawa. Djakaera. Indonesia Wicker. Raymond S.. 113 Colleton Rd . Raleigh Wilkes. Lawrence Frank. 139 Beasley St . Asheboro Wilkinson. Larry Dale. Rt. 6. Box 4i2. Charlotte Wilson. James Richard, Bethesda St., Aberdeen Wilson. Larry Lewis. Rt 6. Box 91. Greensboro Wray. Carl Dillard. 1010 Lambeth Rd , Thomasville Younger. Harold Floyd, 1212 Johnson St , High Point . 55 55 55 :,.) .... 55 55 55, 143 55. 147 55. 147 56 56 .. . 56 5fi 56 56 56 56 56. 145 56 .-, ; :,( 56 56 56 .56 147 56 56. 143 .... 56 56 56 56 56 56 1-17 .56, 56, 149 57 57 57. 57. 137 52. 155 52. 132 52. 133 136 52. K!:s 53 .. ' S3. 133 t .53, ' .37 53 ' . ' . ' ... 53! 131 JUNIOR WOMEN Ballard. Patti Jean. Rt. 3. Kernersville Beam. Patricia Ann. 400 E Main St.. Cherryville Brooks. Betty Jean, Timberlake Burrows. Nancy Louise. 519 Worth St.. Asheboro Crews. Nancy Gail. Rt 6, Winston-Salem Deal. Beverly Ann, 404 South St., Gastonia Doss. Frances Juliana, Rt. 1. Lawsonville Elder. June Faye. 405 Bay St.. Lvnchburg. Va Ellington. Martha Wilson. 608 Sunset Dr.. H gh Point Fowler. Anita Jeanene. 1000 N. Main. Newton Freshwater. Waynona Sue, Rt. 2. Mebane Frye. Anne Gray. 414 1 2 Gatewood Ave. High Point Garner. Julia Anita. Rt. 2. Box 212. Seagrove Garrett, Gabby W. 4605 Virginia Ave.. Newport News. Va Goodman. Racheal Scott 224 E. Clinton St.. Clayton. New Jersey Gunn. Avie Anne. Rt. 2. Kenbridge. Va. Harrington. Betty Jo. Box 277. Rowland Harris. Barbara. 208 Walker Ave.. Ashboro Harris E. Louise. Box 33. Macon Hedgecock. Betsy Ruth. W. Homestead Ave. Hieh Point Hobbs. Patsy Ann. 526 Bostian St.. Kannapolis  •••■■ Hughes. Carolyn Eagle. Rt. 2. Box 234. Lexington . 57 5 7 57 43 57 5 7 57 57 57 ... .. 53 53. 133 53. 53 138 55 53 53 53 1 3 : 54 133, 54 • 5. 55, Jones, Nellie Mae. Crumpler. W. Va o ,, ' . Jordan Patricia Lou. 120 Briggs Aye., High Point Kearns Norma Jean. 1031 W. Salisbury St Asheboro Kerr. Anne. High Point ■■■■■ Lamer. Joetta Pearl. Rt. 1. Thomasville.... ...... .... Llovd. Dorothy Ruth. 609 Lindsay St.. High Point .... Long. V rgin.a Nell, Rt. 1 Clarendon .. 54 Lynch. Marguerite Jean. 1626 Rotary Dr.. High Point McCulloch. Jacqueline Nell. Rt. 3. Mocksville Macon Nancy Elizabeth Beeson. Rt. 1. Sophia Miller. ' Shirley Anne. 210 Lindsay High Point. .. Mills. Edith Elaine. 718 S Second St.. Albemarle Mize Patricia C. 438 Flushing, Daytona Beach. Fla Myers. Frances Louise. Reynolda Rd.. Winston-Salem Oaklov. Elsie May. 105 K. jacKson St.. Mebane Perry] Ivev Sue. Rt. 1, Myrtle Beach. S. C. Phillips. Hazel S„ 505 14th St., Winston-Salem Pone. Mary Davis. Rt. 2, Kernersville Pugh Gladys Louise, Rt. 1. Franklinville 55. Rakeitraw, Helen Caroline. Box 123, Stoneville 55, Rice, Nancy Jo. Rt. 3. High Point 55. Ruftv. Sarah Jean. Rt. 4, Lincolnton Rum ' ley. Jo Anne. 306 Grove Park Ave.. Winslon-Salem Sechrest Linda Anne. Rt. 1. Jamestown 56. Shelton, Martha. 1003 Desoto Ave.. Kannapolis 56. Sherrill. Patsy Anne. 728 E Broad St.. Statesville 56. Singletarv, Betsy Stevens. Box 185. Clarkton Smith Patricia Faith, S. Westwood Rd., Ansonia. Conn Stafford. Sarah Elizabeth. 405 D St.. North Wilkesboro Teague. Henrianna, 634 W. Green St., High Point Wall. Sarah Jane. 207 Lindsay St.. High Point 57, Ward. Judith Todd. Rt. 3. Mocksville Wilson. Barbara Elizabeth. 404 N. Drive. High Point 57, Wilson. Frances Louis, 41 Rex Ave., Gastonia Yaple, Nancy Lee. 6 Susguehanna Ave., Shickshinny. Perm... SOPHOMORE MEN Afendis, Steven James. 24-08 Ditmars Blvd.. Astnia 5. Long Island City. New York. N. Y Alexander. Terry Renn. Jr.. 415 Tate St., High Point Allen. Rov Bryon, Route 2. Pinnacle Avers, Robert Ray. Summerfield Barber, Frederick Ray. Jr.. Route 4. Statesville Barclift. Samuel Lloyd, 1222 Westover Ter„ Greensboro Beauchot. Maury Franklin, Monroesville. Indiana 60, Benfield. Jack Monroe. 734 S. College Ave.. Newton Berry. Frank Eugene. Route 1, Trinity Bingham, Raymond Curtis, Route 3. Asheboro Black, Jimmy Ronald, 704 Harrison. High Point Bowers. Donald Ray. 213 Griclar St., High Point Bowles Arthur Monroe 3296 New Greensboro Rd., Winston-Salem Brown. Carl Hutson. 309 Kennedy St.. High Point Brown, Clarence Wayne, Colfax Bryant, Raphael Luther, 507 Morton St., Thomasville Burgess. Robert Page, Jr.. Route 5. Box 233. High Point Busbin. Onnie Mell, Jr., 316 W. Gore. Orlando, Fla Byrd. Douglas Leon. Route 1. Box 308 D, Wilmington Campbell, Kenneth Allen 212 A Chestnut, Cecil Apts.. High Point Carr. Jack G.. 833 E. Davonshire. Winston-Salem Carter. Henry Samuel. 2517 Woodville, Winston-Salem Cass. John Herman. Jr. 1612 N. College Place Dr.. Greensboro Cassell. Paul McRay, Jr.. Box 257. Walnut Cove Cecil. Stamey Lee. Route 2. High Point Chapman. Ronald Eugene. Route 3. Taylorsville Clark. Charles R.. Spencer St.. Randleman Clinard. Dudley Burton. 608 Oak View Rd.. High Point Cook. George Paddison. 809 E. Lexington Ave.. High Point... Copple. Benny Otto. Jr.. 2727 Putrin St., Winston-Salem Cornell, Cary Stiles 89 Pleasant St.. North Attleboro. Mass Cox. Walter Carson. 1217 Cassell, High Point 60. Crook. Cletus B.. Jr.. Box 1070. Albemarle 60. Culler, Oscar Leighton, Route 1. Silam Davenport. John Louis. Box J. Elizabethtown Davis, Charles David. Route 3. High Point Delapp. Leonard Harold, 706 Grace St.. High Point Delk, Adrian Briggs, Route 2. Lexington Denny. Isaac Lewis, 721 Bridges St., High Point Dyson. Ernest Charles. 112 Burkhead, Whiteville Edwards, John Frank. 116 Oakvvood Court. High Point . Elliott. Robert Louis, 1609 Delaware Ave.. Durham Faust, Charles Leo, 1912 Butler St.. Winston-Salem Felker, James Wiley, RFD 3. Kernersville Fleming. Leroy Duke. 33 Franklin St., Rocky Mount Formyduval. Willard Randolph. Nakina Foster. Richard Harrison, 703 Cox Ave.. Thomasville Garner. Clyde Allan. 807 Rose St.. High Point Gansman. John Francis, 1402 Forrest Ave.. High Point- George. Donald Franklin 202 Clayton St.. Winston-Salem Gordon. David Morris. 610 English St.. High Point Greene. William Ray. 305 Steele. High Point Groome. Billy Arnold. RFD 1. Thomasville Gwynn. Granville Gibbs. 220 Hylton St., Mount Airy Hall. Elmer Odell, RFD 2. Elon College Hallnian, Harvey Richard 2319 Edgewood Ave.. High Point Hamilton. Warren Edward 15 Magnolia St., Newington, Conn Hanner. John Edward. 420 High Point St.. Randleman Hams, Robert Gentry. Jr., 505 East Second St., Avden Hazzard. Franklin Devon, 2333 English St., High Point.. Hedden. Edward Lee 609 Polk St., Meth. Orphanage. Raleigh Hilton, Donald Lee, 104 Council St.. Thomasville Hyatt. Harwood Braswell. Route 2, High Point Pag? ... 54 4, 133 1. 135 1, 137 54 5 1 138 135 65 56 137 55 13P, 55 53 135 131 137 5) 13! 133 131 56 56 57 133 57 133 57 57 60 61! 60 60 149 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60, 61, 6 ' .. 145 1 13 -.60 60 60 149 60 60 143 61 61 61 61 144 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 184 Page 61 61. 144 61 Ingram, Irvin S.. Jr., 222 Willowbrook, High Point. .. Jenkins, Bennie Ray, 1519 By rum St.. High Point Jobe, Frederick Donald. Route 2, Mebane Johnson, Charles Richard. 301 E. Main St.. Thomasville.. Jolly. Lee Ray, Stony Point Jones. Kelley Ray. Route 2. Jamestown Rd.. Winston-Salem Jones, Wesley Charles, Box 312, Bolton Joyce. Kirby Lee. Sandy Ridge Joyner, Elmer Lee. 207 Kelly St.. High Point Kay, Jerry Ray, 303 Park St., High Point Kirkman. Grover Cleveland, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 371. Greensboro Leatherwood. William Edward Route 3. Box 200, Waynesville Levina, Donald Kerr, 923 George St., High Point Lewis, Jackie Lee. 306 Steele St.. High Point Linthicum. William E.. 320 Boulevard, High Point Lloyd, Glenn David, Route 8, Sanford Loflin, Max Gordon, 200 Eugene St., High Point Loftis. Thomas Edgar. 301 E Graham St.. Mebane Loggins. Sidney Alexander. Route 1. Summerfield Lowe, David Allen. 211 Greenoak Dr.. High Point Luper. James Frank. Route 1, Winston-Salem McGee, Donald Harding, Route 2. Box 128, Kernersville 62 McGee. William Claude, Jr.. Tobaccoville 62. 145 McNeill. Robert Ray. Rt. 1. Seagrove Mabe. William F.. Dobson Mill Rd., Pilot Mountain Mackintosh, Elwin Lee, 3008 W St.. S.E.. Washington Madison, John Talton. 1105 Thissell St.. High Point Martin. Davis Lee. Ill Maple St., Thomasville Micheal. Bobby Ray, Route 4. Box 332. Thomasville Misenheimer. Joe Alexander. 2107 E. Green St.. High Point Montes. Pedro Mayor Ave. 35 5230 esq a 54, Marianno, Habana, Cuba... Montgomery. Wade Hampton. Jr. 920 Tucker St., Burlington Moore. William David. 423 B Ennis St.. High Point Moss. Aaron Ward, 18 Bessemer Rd.. Gastonia Nifong, Gordon Dale, 1834 Brantley St.. Winston-Salem Parish. George William, Jr.. 1514 Elwood Ave.. Greensboro . Parker, James William. 840 Trollinger Rd.. Asheboro Parrish, James Justice, 189 Bodenhammer St., Kernersville Pendry, Luther Mahlon. Rt. 2. Box 166. High Point Phillips, John Bennett. P. O. Box 325. Boonville Price. Elmer Willard. 807 Quaker Lane. High Point Proctor. Raymond Milton, 2013 Wilson St., Durham Rainey. Phillip Harris. 142 Oak St., Kannapolis Rapp, Henrv Gaston, 12 Park Ave.. Thomasville Richardson. Kent Ray. 415 Patrick St.. Leaksville Richardson. Harold Delano. 1801 Johnson St.. High Point Roberson. John L.. 1114 Gregory St., Greensboro Roberts. John Kirk. 314 Boulevard. High Point Robertson. J. Wayne, 1009 Greensboro Rd.. High Point Rogers. William Ray. Box 3. Taylorsville Rose, James D. Lewis. 75 Park Blvd.. Winston-Salem Schram. Charles Ian. 938 Crestwood Dr., High Point Sellers, Donald Manley, Route 2, Box 277. Leland 61, 149 61 61 .61, 145 61 Ii2 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 144 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 Sherrer, Fred Raymond. 515 Woodrow Ave.. High Point 62. 144 62 63 63 63 63 Shore, Benjamin Henry. 3111 Konnoak Dr.. Winston-Salem Sillmon, David Wilde. Route 1, Greensboro Smith. Edward Baxter. 291 W. Mountain St., Kernersville.. Smith. Robert Eugene. 1028 Meadowbrook St., High Point Speight, Clegg Duboise. Children ' s Home, Winston-Salem Speight. Robert Dale 123 ' .2 Popular St.. Children ' s Home. Winston-Salem 63, 144 Spencer, Ted Lee. Route 1. Lawsonville 63 Squires. Douglas Ray. Route 1, Kelly 63 Steele, Gordon Lee, 605 Willowbrook St.. High Point Stevens, Willis R., Jr., Box 208, Rockingham 63 Strader. Hassell Gray. Walkertown 63 Stroupe, David Brendel, 817 Cente r Ave.. Portsmouth. Va 63 Stutts. Clyde Curtis, 908 Mont lieu Ave.. High Point Surratt. Harold Allen. Jr., 912 Charlotte, High Point 63 Swiggett, Larry Paul. Route 5. High Point 63 Tate. James Vernon, 209 Waco Rd.. Kings Mountain 63 Taylor, Francis Stuart. Ill 4819 68th Ave., Woodlawn, Maryland 63 Taylor. Robert Brown. 1504 Miami Blvd.. Durham Trevarthen. Albert Russell Sherman Ave.. Vineland. New Jersey Von Cannon. Fred Lewis. 2509 Camden Rd.. Greensboro Wampler. Norman Walter. 1200 N. Main. High Point Warren, Billy Charles, 1341 N Main, High Point Watson. Charles Lee. 121 W. Columbus St., Whiteville Weaver. Bobby Lloyd, Route 4, High Point White, Hugh Samuel, Box 108. Carolina Beach White, James Dale. 110 Hilton Ave . Durham Whitlock. Dwight Edward. Jr. 825 W. 6th St.. Winston-Salem Wienberry. Bobby Lee. 504 Sunset Dr.. High Point Williams. Charles Ashburn. Route 5. Lexington Williams. Clarence Ray. Box 392, Star Williams, Kenneth Wayne, Virginia Ave . Spray Williams, Larry Eugene, Route 1, Box 347, Durham Williams. Robert Edwin, 615 Wesley Place. High Point. Willson. James Cary. RFD 1, Box 5. Keysville, Va Workman. Donald Clifton 1008 Johnson Town Rd.. Thomasville Zambrana, Benjamin Franklin Granaros 444. LaPaz, Bolivia, South America SOPHOMORE WOMEN Adkins, Margaret Ann, 800 E. Kinston Ave.. Charlotte Ayers. Barbara Ann. Rt. 1. Stuart. Va Beeson. Lola Sue. Rt. 1. Sophia Boone. Ruth Helen. Rt. 3. Box 559. Waynesville Briggs. Linda Lou, Rt. 6. Lexington Buffaloe, Martha Jane. Marston Cates, Helen Carlene, 316 Phillip St.. High Point ,.63. 145 63 63 63 63. 145 63, 149 63 63 63 . ' . ' . ' .... 63 .. 63 63 63. 145 .63. 149 63 60. 131 60. 135 . 60. 136 60. 131 .60. 131 60. 135 60 Page 60 60 . 60 60 . 61 .61. 138 61 61 6! 6: 61 61 137 61 61 .61. 61. 133 61, 131 .61. 61. 61. 62, .62. 136 137 61 131 61 6! 132 62 62 138 62 62 62 62 62. 132 .62. 132 62 62 131 62 62 62 62, Chandler. Mary Alene. Rt. 2. Box 206. New London rM?hrYiT 8 c1 la K a £ Sda ! e ' .? 03 „ W Farr| ss Ave.. High Point Cuthrell. Sarah Elizabeth. Rt. 1. Box 52. Aurori Davidson. Monne Rose. 310 Spring St. Thomasville r hr iw ? r , a L ™ n ? ' Caro  na A P«s- Thomasville. ... (..albreath, Lillian Marie 98 Sea View Ave.. Scituate. Mass Uareia. Lucila Teresa Avenida 47. 5429. Marianao. Habana, Cuba Greene, Edrie Chunn. Rt. 3. Mocksville Hm te £ , Patr £ ia Cai U 1310 ' -- N- Main St., High Point Hill, Sylvia Evans. Rt. 4, Winston-Salem .. Hinesley Betty Trogdon. 447 Silver Ave., Asheboro. Hodges. Wilhe Lieu. New Church. Virginia H ,, gm . ' , Marv Ann. Box 135, Jamestown.. Molt. Sylvia Grey. Box 384. Troy Hoyle, Selena Clark. 300 S. Mulberry. Cherry vui«- ! Hurst, Mary Elizabeth. 2211 Edgewood Ave., High Point Ingram. Sharon trancine Box 2. 105 Sunrise Ave., Mount Gilead Jarret.t, Betty Rose, 209 Kern St., Thomasville Koontz, Ila Carolyn. 524 Gatewood Ave.. High Point Kurfees, Elizabeth Ann, 874 N Main St., Mocksville Lemmond, Jane Gayle, Box 241, Matthews Leonard. Ramona Lee. 408 W. 4th Ave., Lexington M n A , ' . ' . e - ? he , ' . bv Jean ' Rt ' 3 ' Box 195 - Kernersville McCulloch. Martha Beth. Rt 2, Lexington McKinnon. Palsy Wood. Box 45, Cumberland McNeill. Loberta Louise. Seagrove Marlowe. Irma Deedie. Rt. 1. Clarkton Martin. Jane Carolyn. Rt. 2. Denton Martin. Peggy Myers Loretta. Rt 1. Thomasville .. . Meacham. Betty Lee. Rt. 4. Rockingham Moore. Patsy Lee. RFD 1, King Morgan. Billie Fay. 435 Friddle St., High Point Mullis. Betty Marshall. Box 75. Advance Murphy. Sarah Lutritia. Rt. 4. Thomasville Nelson. Shelby Jean. Rt. 1. Madison Owen. Sara Ann. Box 224. Elizabethtown Paisley, Billie Jo. 802 Uwarne St.. Asheboro Payne. Betsy Lee. Chestnut St. Ext.. High Point Payne. Betty Jane. Chestnut St., Ext., High Point Payne. Nina Joyce, Rt 4. Thomasville Peterson. Elizabeth Anne 1105 Raleigh St., Elizabeth City Poole. Patsy Kirk. 406 Player Dr.. High Point. Price, Frances Magedeline, 1014 Adams St.. High Point Rich. Peggy Ella. 1508 Moody St., Asheboro Robbins. Ronda Lee. 957 S Salisbury St., Lexington Samuels. Leah Rae. 711 E. Commerce St.. High Point Scruggs, Irma Jane 4229 Marquette Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla Shook, Peggy E., 1812 W. Rotary Dr.. High Point Smith. Emma Rhue, Rt. 1. Box 241. Guilford Solomon. Janice Kay. 103 W. 13th St.. Kannapolis Stafford. Barbara Shirleen. 113 Paddison St.. Kernersville Tilley. Sara Frances. Lawsonville Warren. Louise. 314 Woodbrook Ct.. High Point 63. 131 Wilson, Doris Browning, Stokesdale 63 Wilson. Judith Ann. 1700 Lakewood Ave.. Durham 63 Yokley. Shirley Ann. 619 Arch St.. High Point.. .63, 137. 154 York. Shelby Jean, Rt. 5. High Point 63 FRESHMAN MEN Armstrong. John Lewis. 217 N. Elm Dr., Winston-Salem Ayers. Henry Gale. Rt. 1. Stuart. Va 66 Badgett. Bobby Armfield. Rt. 1, Mount Airy 66 Barnes, James Carlton. Rt. 1. Linwood 66 Barnes. Ronny Jerry. 216 Jay Ave.. High Point Beaird. Robert Henry. P. O Box 205. Tabor City 66 Bean. David Alden. 607 Highland Ave.. High Point 66 Beeson, Gilbert. Ward. Jr.. Rt 1. Pembroke 66 Beusse. Leon Richard. Rt. 3. Thomasville 66 Boose. George Nathaniel. Rt. 8. Winston-Salem 66 Boroughs. Otis Clairel. Jackson Springs 66 Bowers. Darrell Grey, 722 Prospect St.. High Point Brady. William Crawson. 332 Ennis St.. High Point 144 Brewer. Ernest Vogler Box 203. 2424 Lyndhurst Ave.. Winston-Salem 66 Burger. James Winston. 633 Wesley Place. High Point 66, 144 Bvrum, Jerry Holt. 1015 Fairfield Rd.. High Point Calloway. Allen Gray. 2117 S. Main St.. Winston-Salem 66 Canada. Larry Franklin. 351 Junia Ave.. Winston-Salem... Chafin. Willard Albea, Jr., Rt. 2. Trinity 66 Clark. James Mack. 833 E. Sprague St.. Winston-Salem 66 Clark. William Charles. 281 Winston Rd.. Lexington 66 Clav. Frank Raynard. 2408 Dallas, High Point 66 Clements. Eugene Corbett. Rt 1. Sturts Draft. Va 66. 144 Combs. Jack Eugene. 3670 Tech. Blvd.. Winston-Salem Cook. Earl Albert. Rt. 1. Midland 66 Cregger. Randy Oland. Austinville, Va 66 Damon. William Edward 121 Shadvcrest Dr.. Hartford 8, Conn 66 Davis. Herbert Charles. Box 592. Church St.. Warrenton 66 Davis. John Earl. Jr.. 3809 Park Road. Charlotte 66 Davis, Larry Donald. 1028 E. College Dr.. High Point Dean. Paul Jerome. 121 Beasey St.. Asheboro 66 Dodson. Keith Douglas. Rt. 1. Madison 66 Elkins. George Trade. 287 Winston Rd., Lexington Fletcher. Glen Gray. 307 Otteray Dr. High Point 67 Fletcher. Harold Gale. 307 Otteray Dr.. High Point 67 Fulk, Joseph Marion, RFD 2. Pinnacle Fussell, Daniel J.. Ridge St.. Rose Hill 67. 144 Gilley. Samuel Albert. Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain 67 Ginns. Homes Lloyd. 577 Hanover St.. Fall River. Mass 67 Goodman. William Quinn 224 E. Clinton St.. Clayton. New Jersey 67 Gray. Earl Leaven, Rt. 1. Box 497. Kannapolis 67 Green, Delmer Thomas, Rt. 2, Lexington 62. 131 62. 136 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 62 62 62 62. 135 62 63 63 63 63 185 67 Groome, Wilbur Lee, 1033 Wellington. High Pj ' iril Handy. Frederick C. 3113 Georgian Terrace. Raleigh Hanner. Thomas Isaac. Rt 4. Ashevillo Harrison. Theodore Franklin. 22 E. Sunrise, rhomasville Hauser, Ronald Billy. 107 Barker Ave. High Point Hiatt, Charles James. Jr.. 214 Liberty Rd.. High Point Hill. Jack Milton, Rt 1. Box 34. Sophia Hill. Joseph Edward. 104 Motsineer St.. High Point Hilliard. Daniel Alexander, 122 Frazier St.. High Point Hodgin. James Alson. Rt 8, Greensboro Honeycutt, William Howard. ! 8 Rockwell Rd., Concord Howard, Joe, Rt. 2. New Port Hubcr, Richard Thomas, 200 E. Newl.vn. Greensboro Huff. Charles Louis. Jr., Rt 1. High Point Huggins, Dock. 127 Scott Ave., High Point Hutchins. Terry Richard. P. O. Box 110. King Jellers. Donald Ray. 1110 Winslow, High Point Jessup, Robert Henry, Rl. 1, Clarkton Johnson. Charles Ross. 31!) Louise Ave. High Point Johnson. Clarence Ray. 500 Tremont St.. Thomasville Jones. Arnold Lee. Rt. I. Jamestown Jordan. Frank Hendricks. P. O. Box 230. Nashville Kelly. Thurman Lee. 410 Manly St.. High Point Kennedy. Millord Loy, 505 Enterprise St.. High Point Kerr. Thomas James, 400 Denny St . High Point Kimbro, Franklin Roosevelt, Rt 2, Box 107, Cedar Grove Lawrence, James Howard. Jr.. 78 Tank St.. High Point Lawson. Arnold Thomas. 1307 Highland Ave.. High Point Lawson. Bobby Frank, 1400 Spring Garden. Greensboro Lewis. William Elby. Jr. 4234 Reidsville Rd.. Winston-Salem Lohr. William Thomas. Rt. 5. Box 252. High Point Lucas. Rov Lee. 91-E. Wm. Mary Apts.. High Point McKechnie. William Orill, P. O. Box 216. Matthews McKenzie, Daryl William. 34 Scott. Oxlord, New York McKinney. Perry Luke, 111 Beauford Dr., Havelock Mann, Charles Thomas, 413 E. Geer St.. Durham Martin, Ronald Flovd, Rt. 4. Box 381. High Point Melvin. John Wilton. 1607 Spring Garden. Greensboro Mitchell. Edward Lee. Jr., 348 Tranquil Ave.. Charlotte Moore. William J, 1035 Cliff Rd.. Asheboro Morgan. Donald M , 1111 Fairfield Rd.. High Point Morns, William Lanier. 820 Fugate Ave . Charlotte Morrison, Donald Myron. 130 E. Walker Ave . Asheboro Muse, Paul Robert. Jr., 1101 Poplar St., Aberdeen Myers. Belton Covington. Box 106. Hoffman Myers, Thomas Andrew. 17 Gray St.. Thomasville Nelson. Robert Lee. 300 Lindsey, High Point Nesbitt, Donald Lee. 601 N Main St.. Kannapolis Owens, Bobby Carlton. Rt. 5. Box 179, Lexington Payne. Dewey Louis, 1805 N Main St, High Point Poindexter, Gordon Scott. Rt. 2. East Bend Pope. Harvey Morgan. Rt. 2. Box 262, Rose Hill Potts, Cletus A.. Rt. 3. Mocksville Rawley. Joseph Pearson. 1002 Johnson St.. High Point Redding. Hugh Shernll. 3678 Cornell Blvd.. Winston-Salem Reeves. Jimmv Michael. Rt 2. Mount Airy Rhodes. Robert Lee. Rt. 1. Madison Richardson, William Percy. Jr.. Rt. 1. Stokesdale Riddle. Charles Cobb. 516 N. Bloodworth. Raleigh Riley, Larry Scott. Box 445, Carthage Roberson, James V.. Box 15. Lilesville Roberts. Jerry Travis, 33 l L . Park Square. Granite Falls Rogers, Robert Bruce 613 W. Braddock Rd„ Alexandria. Va Rouse. Benjamin Charles. 414 N. Pollock St., Kinston Routh. Daniel Wesley. Rt. 2. East Bend Saunders. Austin Oliver, P O. Box 307. Archdale Sewell. Danny Joe. Rt. 3. Kokomo. Indiana Shelton. Claris O.. Star Route. Walnut Cove Sheppard. Larry Yale. 505 Gatewood Ave.. High Point Shoaf, Norman Mack. Rt. 5. Winston-Salem Shronce, Lester Norman, Box 4881. Granite Falls Simpson. cVeldon Erwin. 701 Johnson Ave . Thomasville Sisk. John Miller. 203 S Second Ave., Mavodan Smith. Robert Lee. 337 W Lee St.. Greensboro Stafford. Ray Lamar, 1823 Hillside Dr. Charlotte Stanton. David Allen. 109 Brantley Cir cle. High Point Starrett, Colon E.. 1024 Johnsontown Rd.. Thomasville Talbert. James Henry. 221 Ranch Dr.. High Point Tew. Lelmon Kenneth. 320 S. Bennet St.. Southern Pines Thompson. William Sutton, Yanceyville Turner. Thomas Hart. 2264 Circle Dr., Raleigh Venable. Bobbie Ray. 600 E. State St.. High Point Venable, Edward Victor. 706 Wise St . High Point 69 Vestal. K. M. Jonesville Viele. Warren George. 259 House St.. Glastonbury, Conn . Wachs, William Ronald. Box 683, Pittsboro.. Wall. Leon Fisher. 224 New Road. High Point Watts. Roscoe Charles, Rt. 2. Granite Falls Westbrook, Frank Poe. 106 W Rov St.. Richlands Whedbee. Bobby Ray. 1013 Terrell Dr., High Point Wheeling. Ray H. 2626 N. Claremont Ave.. Winston-Salem.. . Whichard. Terry Joe. Winston Rd.. Thomasville Whitaker, Earl Arvin. Rt 2, Eox I, Leicester Whitaker. Robert Layell. 207 Moore Ave. High Point Williams. Henry Clyde. Jr.. 706 Chandler Si.. High Point Woodlief. Charles Douglas. Rt. 1. Randleman Wright. Harold Edward. Jr.. Rt 3. Lawndale Yow, Billy Joe. 715 Montlieu Ave., High Point Page «7 . 144 07 67 67 67 (.7 07 67 67 . 67 67 67 . 67 67 6 7 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 68 68 i ;-; 63 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 6!i 1.8 63 6H 68 68 63 68 68 68 68 6 8 68 68 69 69 6!i 144 09 69 6!) G9 6D 6!) (i ' i 69 69 69 69 ...66, Concord Page 132 66 66 66 132 132 66 138 66 66 131 66 136 ' .32 67 ' .32 67 136 67 136 67 136 135 67 136 67 67 67 132 132 67 155 67 67 132 67 67 131 67 66 67. 15 67, FRESHMAN WOMEN Arey. Martha Carol, Box 117. Aberdeen Avery. Jean Frances, Alberla. Virginia Baughn. Betty Rebecca. 201 Seventh Ave. Mavodan Beasley, Carolyn Anne. N. Main St.. Randleman .66. 132 .66, 136 66 Bingham. Diane Elizabeth. P. O. Box 177, Clemmons 66 Blackwell. Claudette. 2125 Edgewood Ave.. High Point Blanchard. Kathryn Anne. Rt. 1. Warsaw Brown. Marcia Maryette, Box 802. Pittsboro Bulla, Martha Ann. Box 105 A. RFD 2, Asheboro 66, Cannov. Virginia Onita, Rt. 7, Winston-Salem 66 Chastain. Linda Lee. 201 W. Ballard St., Cherryville Claw Helen Hendley Caixa Postal 2009, Sao Paulo, Brazil , Coates, Jame Wrenn, 111 St. Mary ' s St.. Garner Davis. Eleanor Roberta. RFD 2. Box 335. Wilmington . Davis. Peggy Jean. Rt. 3, Lincolnton Dawson. Regina Ann. 502 Hill St., High Point Denton. Sylvia Jane. Salisbury Dr., Mooresville Dorinan. Betty Gray, Pembroke Dorsett, Mrs. Eva Stilwell. 401 Welborn, Thomasville Duncan. Edna Rose. Rt. 1, Pembroke Early, Mrs Betty Brinkley 700 W Lexington Ave.. High Point Fish, Judith Ann. 2526 Rosselle St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Fussell. Sena Carolyn. Box 171. Rose Hill Goldston, Patience June, 397 N. Church St Greene. Betsy Sue. 130 Spruce St., Badin . Guyer. Carol vn Anne, 307 Centennial Ave., High Point Hail. Carolyn Pryde 100 W. Cameron Rd.. Falls Church, Va Haney, Jonnye Sue, Dobson Hardin. Elizabeth. 1915 Avondale Ave., Charlotte Hartsell. Mrs. Carolyn Doby, 237 Spencer Ave., High Point Hauser. Wanda Ann. Rt 3. Yadkinville Hazemey. Selma, 1021 Meadowbrook St.. High Point. Highsmith. Ann Lynn, 2712 Patria St., Winston-Salem Hoover. Madge Elaine. 115 E. Oakdale St., Mount Airy- Jackson. Sara Catherine, Laurel Hill Kennedy, Joyce Carolyn. Rt. 4. Box 96. Thomasville Lee. Mabel Adele. Rt. 1. Lawndale Lewis, Frances Ann. Pembroke Littleton. Donna Leah, 65 Falls Rd., Badin Lomax. Lynda Kay, Box 8. Star Lowder. Bertha Carolyn, Rt 1, Norwood McDade. Alice Jean. 504 Player Dr., High Point Macon. Ruth Ann. P. O. Box 245. Seagrove 67, Madison, Barbara Elizabeth. 1215 16th St.. Greensboro Marion. Frances Elizabeth, Rt 1. Millers Creek Miller. Carolyn May 1029 Montgomery St.. Winston-Salem 68, Minter, Phyllis Carole. 323 W. Center Ave., Mooresville ...68. Mueller. Renate Hedwig, 1009 Grant St., High Point Nicks, Sylvia Stella, 601 Gordon St.. Roxboro Olmsted, Patricia. 1025 S. Oakcrest Rd.. Arlington. Va Peterson. Elizabeth Ray. Rt. 5. Box 338. Morganton Phillips. Shirley Ann. 1702 Guyer St., High Point Pickett. Billie N.. Box 27. Welcome Pollok. Lelia Coleman, Rt 1. Box 26, Danville. Va Porterfield. Barbara Jean. 220 South E. Ave., Kannapolis Purvis. Barbara Carol, Archdale Rackley, Shelby Jean. 1410 Cooke St.. High Point Radclilfe. Glenda Mae, 312 N. 15th St. Wilmington Ray. Patsy Angel, 1402 Battleground Ave., Greensboro Ridenhour. Dorothy Spears. Rt. 3, Concord 68, Rogers. Anna Marie. Clarkton Russell. Elizabeth Ann. Chestnut St. Ext.. High Point Schrum. Barbara Ann. Rt. 5. Lincolnton 68, Seawell. Mary Anita. 805 Uwharrie St.. Asheboro 68. Sheflield. Bobbie Lee, 1201 Fairfield Rd.. High Point Shook. Sonja Ann, Box 144, Jamestown Shuford. Barbara Kay, Box 534. Lawndale Sills. Johnnie Gave, Rt. 1, Winston-Salem Sisk, Mrs. Peggy Jeanette. P. O. Box 144. Southmost Small. Jeanette Munn, Rt. 1, Ardmore. Maryland 68, Smith. Dawn Veranne. Rt. 1, Grifton Smith. Harriet Elaine, Hope Mills Smith, Mildred Jacquelvn 405 N. Green St., Morganton 68. 132 Steele. Grace Carol. 1060 S. Hawthorne. Winston-Salem 68 Stuart. Winifred Grayce Box 157. Matcwan. West Virginia 63, 136 Stultz. Betty Chrystella 3642 Sunrise Ave.. Roanoke. Va 68, Swetland, Alice Rae. 1604 Sunset Blvd.. Hendersonville . . Talley, Doris Maxine. Rt. 4. Concord 69, Ticc. Bonnie Ruth. Rt. 1. Marshville Traywick. Kathy Irene. Rt 3, Marshville Truelove. Harriett Kave. Rt 3. Winston-Salem Tulloch. Carolyn Mae. 113 W. Spruce St.. Titusville. Penn. . Tulloch. Marilyn Kay. 113 W. Spruce St.. Titusville. Penn Westmoreland, Patly Ramona. Rt. 4, Thomasville White. Barbara Jean. 302 Bon Air Ave.. Durham 69, Williams, Lynn Owen. 109 E. Tennessee Ave.. Wilmington... Williams. Shelby Robbins. Rt. 2. East Bend 69, Young. Mary Joyce, Rt. 1, Kernersville 69. UNCLASSIFIED MEN Beck. Walter Clyde. 710 Park St.. High Point Hill. Max Howard. 1122 Adams St., High Point Wade. Joseph Donald. 503 S. Main St., High Point Walker, Willis Brown, 129 Tabernacle. Randleman.... White, William O., 1000 Montlieu Ave., High Point... UNCLASSIFIED WOMEN Overby, June Carole, 819 Pine Circle Dr., High Point.. 132 136 68 68 68 68 68 63 68 68 68 132 68 68 131 131 68 68 68 68 68 136 68 68 136 69 136 69 6!) 69 69 69 69 136 69 136 136 186 farewell to J4.P.C.—1957 ' . . . And yet, we can never completely say good-bye to it all. Our happiness here will become sweeter as the years sharpen recollections of treasured experiences. Our sadness here will be remembered tenderly and with a smile. Memory will make our high points seem as only yesterday. The classroom lecture, the campus walk, the midnight bull ses- sion, the fraternity dance will vividly come alive as time preserves and makes more dear each pleas- ure. Our hearts will always swell with pride as Our mind ' s eye sees the campus green, Our mind ' s ear hears a sound serene. . . . We hope that The Zenith will help you to keep alive this year, and that we will never say farewell to cherished memories of High Point College — 1957. 187 Jn Ca e We ' ve Ce{t Out Sometking . . . 188 . • - ' ■r r-A • J S ifc ■■ £