*
ex LIBRIS
CHARLES E. RIDGE • • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
WILSON ROGERS • . BUSINESS MANAGER
X
CO
•^u
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY
BY THE STUDENTS OF
HIGH POINT COLLEGE
HIGH POINT
• •
NORTH CAROLINA
DR. G. I. HUMPHREYS
For his strength of character and
power of leadership; for his ear-
o
Q
nest work to promote the advance-
ment of education; for his constant
mindfulness of the best interests of
the student body; for his inspiring
vision and unceasing efforts to cre-
ate a greater High Point College,
we, the staff of the 1937 ZENITH,
respectfully dedicate this, the
eleventh volume, to our president.
DR. GIDEON
IRELAND HUMPHREYS
o
o
the beating of drums . . . the
tolling of bells . . . the strident
tones of the town crier . . . the
clatter of hoofs along the post road
— these, for two thousand years
were the accoutrements of com-
munication. And then in the Nine-
teenth Century came revolutionary
changes in the transfer of news
and thought from man to man in
every corner of the earth; the tele-
graph, the telephone and, in the
closing decade — RADIO.
comeiiTs
BOOK ONE
THE COLLEGE
BOOK TWO
THE CLASSES
BOOK THREE ATHLETICS
BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS
BOOK FIVE
FEATURES
MARCONI AND EQUIPMENT WITH WHICH SIGNALS WERE
FIRST RECEIVED ACROSS THE ATLANTIC IN 1901
THG COLLGGG
r?
■> !\ ZENITH 37
GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS, A.M., D.D.
PRESIDENT
BOARD
II. A. Minis .
N. \l. Harrison
OF TRUSTEES
OFFICERS
President
. Stiff lory-Trtasurer
I. I . Pritchard
K. M. COX
Dr. .1. II. Cutchik
W. I". HUNSUCKER
1. D. Wxi 1 1 Mi
I. M. Mil UK IN
J. S. PlCKI i i
S. w, r.uniK
Mrs m i. Wrekn
H. K. Mn i Q\\ m
I. Norman Wills
i . Loc an I'ciki m
J. C. Aim A'.
C. F. Finch
< .. II. Kearns
C. C. ROBMNS
I.. I-. Koss
A. M. Rankin
Ok. W. A. Lambei ii
E. C. McCrarv
MISS LOUISE ADAMS, AM
llUttMttOt m nfatberrutict
A.B., Hiuh Pome Collie, 1929; A M . Llniv
of North Carolina. 1930.
Hinh Point College. 1933—
J. HOBART All HI. I) A M
Ptofettm •'/ Xhtjetn Li'i.Ti.iv"
A.B.. University of North Carolina, 1922; A M
ihid.. 1929
Hle.ll Point Cnlleiu. P'M-
MISS LOLA BARRY. B.S
Ptojewn "/ Hum.' Btonomu <
B.S.. Tennessee State Teachers Collie,.-. Win, M S
L'niversitv of Tennessee. I'M-l
High Point College. 1936—
PAUL R, BOWEN, Ph I)
Profeltol 11/ Hiotoxy
A.B.. DePauw University. 1925; MS, Yale Urn
versity, 1929; Ph.D., Yale University, 1931
High Point College, 19)2—
'37 ZENITH
A
2
TH€ FACULTY
MISS SIDNEY BRAME \ M
Dircttoi Phytreai Education foi Women
A H . Millnpi College, 1930; a M , Ptabod, I ol
fog* I'm;.
High P - Collage, 1934—
Miss BLDA i I ARK. A,B,
.!■. i.i.im Ptoie i Commercial Department
S rary (.- President;, 1935—
l-.DMUNLi O t.L'MMINGS. Pit D.
/'.,./,,.,■, ,,/ Chemistry
B.S.. University Of N C 1919: Ph.D., Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. 1923.
High Point College 1928-
l< H CUNN. A H
tniiruttoi in Department .»/ Butineii
A.B . Elon College. 1924.
High Point College. 1929-
J. KAI.TO FARLOW, B S.
InitruttOt m Ptpj'tmrnt •>/ Hti'irif"
B.S.. University North Ouoll"o«, 1934.
H.gh Point College. 1936—
W H FORD, A.M.
/piif'inM' 11 Dtporlment ><f Buihttu
A B , University of S. C. 192}; A.M.. ibid
192K.
High Pomi College, 1934—
NATHANIEL M. HARRISON, B.D.
Promotional Sttreiuty
A B V.-iorn Maryland College. 1916; B.D..
Westminster Theological Seminary, 1919.
High Point College, 1930—
CLIFFORD B HINSH.UV A.M.. Litt.D.
Pratt ' <•/ Education and Piychology
A B . Guilford College. 1916: A.M.. University of
N.C.. 1924: A.M., Columbia University, 1927;
Litt.D., Western Maryland College. 19J2.
High Point College. 1927—
TH€ FACULTY
MISS VERA IDOL. A M
/',„/,,., i. ,./ Eaftiin
A B , Greensboro College, 1921; B.S.. Columbia
University, I923l A M . .bid . 1927
High Rata I otltgi 192 I
PAUL S. KENNETT B.D., II D
Pto/tlioi "I Hlitory
A.B.. Guilford College, [913; B.D . Wesimlnslei
Theological Seminal-. 1917; II.D Adrian College.
1928.
High Point College, 1924—
PI Rl i I I INI 'I.I -l A M I hi I i
Ot** ■' ' ' Rl flglOUl / ,/;,. .((,,<»
A B , Elon ( ollege, 1920; \ M . Vandmbili Uni
vcimiv. 1921; l.itil) Western Maivland ( ..liege
I92C
High Point College HM
MRS MABB I Mil I IK AN A B
Soeial Director, II <i»rjn , Hall
A.B.. Asheville No.mal. 1902
High Point College 1936—
Parja 12
J. HARI.EY MOURANE. M.S.
I'r«tru.<r n/ ChtmiMiy .»ri,i /*/•,.!, ,
B.S., University of N. C. 1952; M S ibid
1924.
High Point College, 1924—
CUU.EN R. OWENS, A.B,
Pro/lllOI r./ Spttch and D'jm.ll,..
A.B.. Betej, 19JJ; A.M.. Northwestern, ivi 1 -
High Point College, 1935—
DONALD ). RUI-FS. AM
Atmtuit p.. .if.,.,, ../ Entli'h
A B.. University o( North Carolina. 19!2. A M
Harvard University, 193J.
High Point College. \93A
MISS JANET C. RUSSEU.. R.S
Profetim .>/ Mutie
Obrtlin Conscivjcorv of Music. WJ2; PiinO muJv
wicli Fit^on Pciti and Tobias Maithav, LonJon
1935-36.
Hi^h Point Colteiic 1936—
THG FACULTY
MI'S C I WHITAKER
DtHitian
MI'S ALICE PAIGE WHITE, A.M.
/'• i r o/ Gtttk ,rnj /.j/iri
A B . Boston University, 18931 A M . Teachers
• allege, Columbia University, 1907,
High Poim College. 1924—
NATHANIH P. VARHOROUGH. A.M.
■I ru/i I'.. .J',.." ,<l Modern languasei
A.B , WofforJ College. 1923; A M . University
Si. uili Caroline. l Q 2o; Diploma Irom Institute
Phonetics, University of Fans 1930
High Point College, \9M ■
i VIRc-.II VOW. A B.
Coaeh ."'.I Dtrectai Phyneat Training »>" Men
\ B High Point College l"<".
High Poim College, I9J2—
Pago 13
A CORNER OF A TELEVISION LABORATORY
THG CLASSES
CO
CO
CB
U
o
PAUL SCOTT OWEN
PINNACLE, H. C.
Dan,,-: B.S.
I T K
Lighted Lamp, 3, 4 ; Dormilory Student
Council, 1, 3, 4; Akroihinian Literary So-
ciety, 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, President 3;
Student Absence Committee, 3; Zeni'Iii, 2,
3; Class President, 4; Christian Endeavor,
1, -, 3, 4, Nice-President 3, Treasurer 4;
Marshal Chief, ; ; President Commerce Club,
4-
CO
Officers
PAUL SCOTT OWEN
President
CHARLES EVANS RIDGE
Vice-President
INZA MARIE HILL
Secretary
SHELDON BRINKLEY DAWSON
Treasurer
Page It
(;kok(;i wii i iard armi ii.ii>
high point, n. c,
Degree: A.B.
University of North Carolina, 2.
MARV MARGARET i:.\ I I S
BROWN SL'MMIIT, N. C.
Deffree: U.S.
Christian Endeavor, r, 2, ;. 4, President, 5, 4:
Modem Priscilla, 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, ;.
President, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 1,
3, 4; V. \V. C. A.. 1, 2, 5. Vice-President, 5;
Art Club, 1, 5; Hi-Pa, 2, 5. 4; Student Ab-
sence Committee, 5: Marshal, J ; Student
Council, 4; W. A. A., 4.
'37 ZENITH
\
|AMES ALLEN AUS1 IN
mi. 11 POINT, s. C.
I>. .ii,, : ]{.S.
E II *
Student Council Constitution C mittee, 1;
Thalean Literar) Society, 1,2, j, 4, Secretary
2, Forensic Council Representative, 5; Busi-
ness Manager V. M. (". A. Handbook, 2;
Lighted I. amp Constitution Committee, 2; ///-
I'u. 2, ;, 4, Treasurer, 2, Business Manager,
;, 4; Student Council, ;, 4, Vice-President, ;.
President, 4; Athletic Council, 3. 4; Executive
Chairman Senior Class.
DOROTHY DAVIS BELL
S 'OUT, \. C
Dtgrti . A.B,
Nikanthan Literar) Society, ;, 4, Inter-Societj
Debator 3; Lighted Lamp, 4; Fii-Po, i, 4.
Co-Editor, 4; Student Council, 4; Forensic
Council, 4.
CO
OS
V
CO
Page 17
ZENITH 37
J
ARNOLD LEE BOLEN
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Degree: A.B.
Band, ;. 4.; A Capello Choir, 1. 2; Orchestra,
1, 2.
WILLIAM ALBERT BOOTH
OXFORD, K. C.
Degree: A.B.
Akrothinian Literary Soclstv. 1; Soccer, 1;
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Block
•II" Club. 1, 2, 3. 4.
RAYMOND 1 Mill. I. BROWN
1111:11 poin 1, ••■. c
Degree: A.B.
Ministerial Association, t, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
President, :: fhalean Lite ran Society, 4.
JULIA COE
III'. II POINT, N. C.
Degree: B.S.
e *
Arternestan Literary Society, 3, 4, Treasurer,
3, President, 4; Class President, 3; lli-Po, 1,
2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
President, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Secre-
tary, 4; Commerce Club, 4.
C/l
O
CO
P.g. 18
SHELDON BRINKLEV DAWSON
SALISBURY, MARYLAND
Degree: A.B.
1 ']' K
A Captlla Choir, i, i, 3, 4, President, 1 ;
Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, ;, 4, Treasurer, 2,
Monitor, 4; Akmthinian Literal") Society, r,
2 , J. 4. Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; lli-l'n,
2, 3, 4; Dormitory Student Council, 4, Secre-
tary, 4: Band, 3, 4.
MARGARET DIXON
HIGH POINT. N. C.
Degree: B.s.
it *
Arteinesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic,
4; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-
President, 4; VV. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; Best
Ail-Around Athlete, 3.
CLIFFORD DELL
1. Kl I S'SOORO, N". C.
Drgrei A B.
CTniversit) ol North Carolina, 1 ; Asbevjlle
Normal, 2 ; Lenoir-Rry ne, ;.
Ill I CHER ISHMAEL DORSETT
M \s\ [LI S, v I -
Di .11, , i A.B,
& A E
Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4; [*halean r.iterarj Society,
1. 2, ;. 4.
CO
PS
V
CO
Pag* 19
PEARL VIRGINIA I Kill I HI RG] K
riiHisMin i ii, OHIO
Orgrtt; All.
M I* Bible Institute, '26-28; Columbia
Hilile College, C'niversitj "l South Carolina,
'ii-';'., Nikanthan Literarj Society, 4.
VAPAI.IA MARRIAGE IARI.OW
SOPHIA, N. C.
II, in '• 1 AH.
Nikanthan Literal) Society, 2, 3, 4; Modern
Priscilla Club, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A., 2, 3; Art
Club, ; ; Chemistrj Club, 2.
|ACK FITZGER \l D
i.i.viwoon, s. c.
linn,,: I5.S.
Ru!herford Juniiii (nil,-,. t ; Guilford Col-
lege, 2.
I EZEI I c.AKI I\(.Ion
POLLOCK, M.
Degrte: All.
Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3,4, Treasurer,
2. j, 4; Ministerial Association, r, ;, 5, 4.
President, 4; Dorrnitorj Student Council, 2,
\ ice President, 2; Christian Endeavor Society,
1.2,;; Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 5; Debating Team,
2; Delegate t<> S. V. M„ Indianapolis, 2.
CO
«
CO
Pa<j. 20
'3/ ZENITH
DEMETROIS A 1 HANACIOS GIANOULIS
1 RANGES .\ «,i II II
inc. ii POINT, v. C
HICH POINT, V C
Degree: U.S.
Degree: B.S.
ii .|.
ArtemeMan Literary S ty, i, ±. ;. 4:
snal, ; ; Cororoerci Club, 4.
M.n
SARA HARRIS
Ai I ON HARTMAN
-1 MMI HI III 11, (J. 1'.
\m vsli, M. c.
Degree: A.li.
Degrei B.S.
o •!■
!•: 11 *
Artemesiao Literarv Society, t, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
President, 3 ; VV. A. A., 4.
I h.ilr.iii l.iui.m Society, i, .:, ;, 4, Critic, 4:
Tumbling ream, 1, -; Studem Council, 1;
///-/'-.. 1, j, ;, 1. Sports Editor, 4; Basketball
Manager, 4; Marshal, 3: I.iuhti-il lamp, 4;
President Dormitor) Council, 4; Studem Ab-
sence Committee, ;; President Pan-Hellenii
Council, 4.
CO
PS
CO
Page 21
ZENITH 37
J
JAMES SILVESTER HIGGtNS
i.i II I uKI> nil LEGE, V ' •
Degree: A. It.
Guilford College, i, 2, jj [>uk< 1 niversit)
Summei School, ;; Vice President North Car-
olina S1111I1 iii'« Mini-lei i.il Association, 2;
rhalean Iiin.m Society, -1; Ministerial
A--'» i.ni 4.
ASM! I.W HOLT
i.K Ml \M, V C.
Il,„„, A.B.
Nikanthan Litcrarj Society, 1, •, ;. 4, Presi-
dent, 4; \V. A. A., j, ;, 4, Secretary, 2;
Christian Endeavor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. \V.
C, A., 1, 2, ;, 4; A Capella Choir, i, 2; Chief
Cheer Leader, 4.
LNZA MARIE HILL
DENTON, v C.
Degree: A.M.
Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer, 2, Vice-President, 5; Christian Endeavor
Society, I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3;
///-/v., 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 1, 2; W. A. A.,
2, 3, 4; Dormitory Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 2, President, 4; Commerce Club, 4;
Class Secretary, 4; Y. \V. C. A., 1, 2, 3;
Marshal, 3; Student Absence Committee, 3.
MARGUERITE ELAINE JENKINS
FROSTBURC, Mil.
Degree: A.B.
11 *
Hood College, I, 2; A Capella Choir, 3, 4;
Artemesian Literary Society, 3, 4, Treasurer,
4; \V. A. A., 3, 4; Woman's Dormitory
Council, 3. 4: Cheer Leader, 4.
CO
CO
Pdqt 22
MARY ELISE KILPATRICK
IIAVN'F-SVII.I I , l \.
Degree: AH.
Louisiana Stale Normal College, i ; West-
minster College Texas, 2; Nikaiuliaii l.iu-rarv
Society, 3, 4; Christian Endeavor Society, ?, 4;
Ministerial Association, ;, 4; W. A. A., ;, 4;
Treasurer, 4.
57 ZENITH
A
W. C. KOONTZ, JR.
I1ICII POINT, N. C.
Degrei : B.S.
Baseball, r, 2, ;. 4; Soccer, ;, 4: Basketball,
1, 2, ;, 4; Block "H" Club, i. 2, ;, 4:
Commerce Club, 4.
II. O. I.ANN1NG
LEXINGTON, X. C.
Degree: A.B.
GLAD^ S Rl I II MAXWELL
iir sin kmisui 11, \. . .
Degree: B.S.
1 A >l>
Arii'ine-ian Litcran Society, 1, 2, ;; Modern
I'ris.illa <hil>, 1, 2, ;, 4: Art Club, 1, ; ;
Dormitory Student Government, 3; Pan-
Hellenic Council, 4.
CO
W
CO
P«9* 23
ZENITH 37
J
SAMUEL WOK I II M\ ERS
1 1 1" >.m \-> mi, n. c.
!>,„,,,■: A.B.
///-/'». 2, ;, 4 ; Phalean Li tern n Society, i,
2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Marshal, •,. President, 4 ,
Ministerial Association, 1, 2, ;, 1, Chaplain, ;.
1 ; I >, 11 1 111 imi Student ( ouncil, ; , N . M. < '. A.,
1, 2, ;. 4, Vice-President, 4.
PAULINE RAWLS PARKER
RICHMOND, t \.
Degrei , AH.
\V. A, A., -•, ;, 4, President, 4; W. A. C, 2,
j, 41 \ Capella Choir, 1, 2, 5,4.; Y.W. C. A.,
1, 2, ;; Little Theatre, ;; Christian Endeavor
Society, 1, 2. 5,4; ts'ikanthan Literary Society,
1. 2, 3. 4.
JAMES MERWYN PARSONS
I AMHMiim;, PA,
Degree: A.B,
Appnlarlii.in Stale Teai'liriN (<»llcm-, I, 2;
Akrothinian Literarj Society, 3.
fOSEPH R. PAYNE
HIGH POINT, H. C.
Degree: B.S.
Orchestra, 1, 2: A Capella Choir,
Band, 3, 4, President, 4.
2. 3. 4;
C/l
a
v
w
Page 24
LENA ELIZABETH PIRTLE
MI'S |i.HMhK\ , M \.
Dcgrte; AH.
2 A *
A ("apella Clinir, i, 2. 5; Modern Priscilla
Club, 1, i, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Critic, j;
Christian Endeavor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; An
Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. \V. C. A., 1, 2, 3, President,
3; Artemesian Literary Society, 1. 2, 3, 4;
Executive Committee Senior ('hiss.
DeLOIS estelle pressley
1 1 K.I I POINT, N. C.
Degree: U.S.
A ('apella Choir, 2, 3. 4; Nikanthan Literarj
Society, 2, 3, 4.
% 37 ZENITH
i r*
HARVEY HANSEL PRESSLEY
1iK.11 POINT, s. C.
Degree: A.B.
1 A V.
I eimis Irani, 2, ;. 4 ; Akrothinian Literarj
Society, 1, 2. j, 4, Secretary, 2.
CHAR] ES EVANS RIDGI
1 1 KINGTON. N. C.
Degree: B.S.
A (apella Clinir. 1, 2, j; I'halean Literary
Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary ;, \ ice-President,
4; Circulation Manager, ili-l'o, 2; Christian
Endeavor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-
President, ;: Y. M. ('. A.. 1; Commerce Club,
4, Treasurer. 1; Class \' ire- President, 4; TlIK
Zenith, 2. Editor-in-Chief, 4: Delegate to s.
V. M., Indianapolis, 3.
CO
cm
O
w
CO
Pag* 25
IQSEPH WI1 SON Kin.lKS
in hi INCTON, ^- C.
Degree. U.S.
I 'I' K
A Capelta Choir, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, ; ;
Akrothinian Literary Society, 1. 2. ; -, Band,
3, 4; Basketball, 1,2, ;; rennis reai 2,
3, 4, Captain-Manager, 3; V. M. C. A., 4:
Block "II" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club,
4, Vice-President, 4; Christian Endeavoi
Society, 1, 2, ;, 4; Zekith, 3, 4; Advertising
Manager, 5, Business Manager, 4-
LOUIS VAN SMI I II
UK. 11 POINT, V. I.
Degree: A. IS.
-i A I)
(iiiiltnrd College, i; Soccer, 3. 4; Block "II"
Club, ;, 4; ^ M. ('• A., 4-
IllllNMI RiniSII.I
LINCOI.KTOM, K. C.
On/rer: A.B.
I T K
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Akrothinian
Literary Societv, 1, 2, 3; Block "H" Club, 1, 2,
3. 4; VM- C. A..4.
LEE WOOHROW SIIERRILL
SI.VIKSVII.l.K, S. C.
Degree: A.B.
E II '!•
Football, 1 ; Baseball, 2, 3; Captain, 2; Soccer,
2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Akrothinian Literary
Society, 1, 2. 3, 4; Block "H" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
CO
CO
Paq« 2*
AI.SON GRAY THOMPSON
ROANOKE RAPIDS, *. C.
Degree: A.H.
Christian Endeavor Society, i, z, 3, 4;
I halean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary,
4-
MARY FRANCES WARLICK
LAWNDALE, s. C.
Degree: B.S.
i. A *
Mars Hill Junior College, 1, 2; A Capella
Chnir, 3, 4; Nikanlhan Literary Society, 3, 4;
Chorister, 4; Christian Endeavor Society, 3, 4.
VI-.STA PI-ARI. IROXI.IR
IIURUKCTON, s. >-'.
Degree: A.B.
Nikanthan Literarj Society, 1, 2. j, 4, Treas-
urer, 3, Pianist, 4; Christian Endeavor Society,
1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist ;. Secretary, 2; W. A. A.,
-, 3. 4 ; Sergeant-at-Arnw, 2: Dormitory Stn-
ilent Government, i, 2, ;. 4. Head Proctor, 3,
Vice-President, 4; A Capella Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4,
Seiiei.m, 4 ; Ail Clnh, ; ; \ . W. ('. A., 1,2.;.
WILLIAM WOODSON WEISNER
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
i>, free: A.li.
a A 1:
lli-l'u Staff, 1, 2, 5, 4, Editor, ), 4: Akrothin-
ian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2,
Critic, ;, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Stu-
dent Council, 3. 4: Marshal, 3.
CO
PCS
w
CO
Paga 27
ZENITH 37
J
IRIS WELCH
ii l'ni\ i. w. c.
Drprei A.B. and U.S.
A (I -i'
N'ikanili.iii Liter an Society, i, 2, 3, 4, Choris-
ter, ;, Chaplain, 4; A Capclln Choir, 1, 2, 4:
Orchestra, 1. 2, j; Band, 5, 4; Pan-Hellenic
Council, 4; Art CU1I1, 2, 3, Vice-President, ;.
AGNES LOUISE W1LLCOX
i.hi 1 SSBORO, s\ C
Degrm a.k.
Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, >, 5, 4, Pianist,
•. ;; Christian Endeavor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Assistant Pianist, ;. Pianist, 4; Orchestra, 3;
\V. A. A., j, 4; An Club, 3; Y. W. C. A.,
I I.KMAN Al EXANDER WRIGHT
I U\ Mill I, \. C.
Degree: A. It.
I'halean Literarj Society, 1, 2. ;. 4, Chaplain,
4; A Cnpella Chnir, 1, 2. 3; Ministerial As-
sociation, 1, 2, ;, 4, Vice-President, 2, Pres-
ident, 3; V. M. C. A., 1, 2, 5. 4; Christian
Endeavoi Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lindlej Improve-
nunt Pri/e, 1.
fOAN CROWDER
Mascol
HIGH POINT, H, C.
CO
«
O
CO
Page 28
x 57 ZENITH
A
cAlma ZMater
In our hearts we hold the Mem'ry
Of a place we lore the best;
O'er it wares the purple banner.
Emblem of its fearlessness.
When we're on the field of battle.
When we strive for praise to thee:
May our teams be undefeated
Ours the crown of Victory.
Chorus
IV e praise thy name and honor true.
They stand for loyalty and love;
May yours be fame that to you is due.
For we will always fight.
We want the right
To uphold thy standards high;
To give the best we have to thee.
Mem'ries of you we will cherish.
H. P. C.
Page 29
CO
CO
o
A L S O N GRAY
ID
Officers
ALSON GRAY
President
ELBERT LANE
Vice-President
ELIZABETH BAGWELL
Secretary
ROBERT RANKIN
Treasurer
Pag. 30
Juniors .
J (HI N" Al.liERTSON
HIGH POINT, S. C.
Elizabeth Bagwell
HENDERSON, v. C
William C. Barnhouse
BKII.fi VALLEY, OHIO
Emery Bencini
HIGH PIMM, \. e.
Ruth Briles
high point, n. c.
Earl Brinkley
THOMASA III), S. I .
David Cooper
high point, n. c.
Ill I. iv I ) vmpRov
LIBERTY, N. C.
M \rjorie Klkins
LIBERTY, N. C.
Hildrbth Gabriel
men POINT, \. •.'.
Pag. 31
I\ ZENITH 37
. Juniors
( )( i ii ( ill'.l'.S
I.IUSIINVII IK, S". C.
Ai.sov ( Ik \v
HIGH POIN I, \. C.
In \sri s GftlGG
SHELBY, •-. C.
Edward Grimes
Willi amstiis, s. i.
Wayne Harris
Kl I HERFOROTON, V. C.
Rl TH HkNI'RICKS
HIGH POINT, V. C.
K VTHLEBN HlCI'IN'STALI.
AUREI.IAN SPRINGS, V C.
Thou \s Hii.i.i \ri>
ihom asvii.i f, n. c.
Tim hi: I [oWBLL
KORWOOD, ■-. C.
Ill K\ \RM\P 111 RI.EY
TROY, N. c.
Paqe 32
Juniors .
Barbara Jbnnbv
t0rr1ngt0n, cons.
Whitman Kearns
FARMER, N. C.
II \7.EI. KlSER
limn POINT, N. C.
Marye Nelson Riser
HIGH POINT, \. C.
LORENE KoO.VTZ
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Cerelda Lackev
fallston, s. c.
Ki.rkrt Lane
pjn'n.u'i.k, v. c.
( )i.ivia Martin
MICH point, M, C.
C. W. Martin
POI.KTOV, \. C.
James Mattocks
high point, n, c.
'37 ZENITH
Paq« 33
ZINITH37
J
. Juniors
Pierce McKeithen
grayson, i. a.
I'm m\f. Miller
MICH POINT, V. C.
Robert Rankin
MICH POINT, N. C.
Max Rogers
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Awr- Ross
ASHEBORO, N. C.
Elsie Mae Sink.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Virginia Sprinkle
tobaccovm.i.f, n. c.
Banks Thayer
MICH POINT, N. e.
QUENT1N VeACH
I iiomasvii.i.E, N. C.
Tasker Williams
ESSEX, N. C.
Pag* U
CO
CO
CG
U
o
S
o
B
Oh
o
CO
*37 ZENITH
JOHN APPLE
Officers
JOHN APPLE
President
DANIEL SHARPE
Vice-President
MARY MITCHELL BAITY
Secretary
EDWARD STIREWALT
Treasurer
Page IS
ZENITH 37
J
Sophomore Boys
foixs Apple
Arthur Bookoi i
v u i. ii s Boone
\'imi Bowman
I am is Brandon
Hill I Wll I'.KISM IN
I'kih Cox, Jr.
George Craver
Hickii i Em ington
Boyd Fours
I I Ml K I'KH-M \\
KlKMII I'KA/IKK
I >IH I I < i \l I [MORE
Jack Gibson
P vi i Hamilton
Charles Harville
Porter Hauser
m. c. Henderson, Jr.
William Hester
G. w. Holmes, III
I RANK lull NEON
I vmes Jokes
Owen Lindlei
Vance Kester
A. c. Lovei ace, Jr.
i >u n.ii i Morgan
(II \KI IS OSIU M II
Roger Peeler
Edward Stir ew alt
Daniel Sharpb
Richard Setzer
Ai LEN Til acker
Glenn i'owery
Lester Valentine
( Jilmer Wagoner
Lindsai Walker
Allen Watson
Edgar Wki.borne
S. J. Wei. born
< " 1 1 \ r i is White
Sophomore
Marc arei Austin
Mam Mitchell Baity
Marcarkt Brows Ban.ev
1 1 Kiev Bates
ViwiiMA Burton
Mary Miller Crawford
Dorothy Cummincs
Virginia Dixon
Virginia Curry
F.i.i/.ahetii Dark
Vera Mae Ferree
El 1/ Minn llni i M Ui
LUCIEI I [nor \m
Vioi m Jenkins
Dorothy Jones
Bessie Joy< i
Rl n KELLER
Jacqueline Kin kei
Kl III I IE
EVELl N I.iniii I |i
OLGA M \kiiiii
Frances Muse
Marji>r\ MlKaiihen
S U Ml M \KH- Nl I -I
\'\no Parham
\h k 1 1 E POO II
Gilbert Primm
Sara Iorrest THOMPSON
llA/ll I 1 IhIK
I-.MI ) N ll KNIK
M MtGAREl W M TON
Patsii Waro
Ann W ATKINS
Dorothy Wiggins
Page 37
ZENITH 37
J
CONTRIBUTORS
We take this means of expressing our appreciation of the people who
have been of inestimable aid in the production of the 1937 Zenith
Miss Vera Idol
For her helpful advice in preparing the manuscript copy.
Mr. W. A. Daniel
Who helps to plan the Zenith and see that the plans are correctly carried out.
He makes the invaluable "service calls" and gives us the necessary technical
information, as well as a lot of new ideas.
Mr. R. G. Benson
The real power behind the Zenith, who stays in Nashville and sees to it that
we get all our manuscript into correct press form. He handles all the work of
the printing company that pertains to our annual.
Mr. M. F. Dunbar
The "watch the birdie" man from Dunbar & Daniel Studio that makes the
clear, distinct pictures found in our annual. He sees to it that we get good
service from that studio.
Mr. Herbert Hitch
Who is responsible for the clear, high-grade engravings which appear in the
Zenith. His personal interest and courteous and efficient service make him an
indispensable part of the book.
Zenith Radio Corporation
For helpful suggestions and permission to use their trade-name on the cover.
Pag* 38
CO
CO
U
as
CO
Cm
*37 ZENITH
!
HAL
Y O W
Officers
HAL YOW
PRESIDENT
MARC LOVELACE
Vice-President
MABEL WARLICK
SECRETARY
REBECCA COBLE
Treasurer
Cil* Jf
Freshman Boys
forrcstcr aiirnan
Ira nk liege
nwcn bales
robert lieiulcrsun
irvin black
i. h. hicks, jr.
reid black
max hill
heverlv bond
Joseph billiard
julin eagle
reginald hinshaw. jr
jamea (lark
harold hnlton
herhert clein
riehard bubbard
clyde clodfelter
ralph hughes
ernest cook
j. in, li'iii"ii
robert craver
eharles jarrell
george el kins
rnbert Johnson
buren garlington
tom la mar
joe gray
william locke
liugh hampton
marc lovelace
Frank hartman
billy meredilli
john hauss
i. v. morgan
william mckinnev
j. j. inckeithen
byron nifong
jack palmer
ineirary peace
william rennie
lee spencer
jnhii Stanley
i ichard short
james shanahan
rnbert thompson
aubrey walley
Foy war) ford
george Webster
donald wehry
a rili u r york
raymond york
ll.ll \H\\
Paqe 40
Freshman
'37 ZENITH
Girls
iloris betls
liiliii hlackliui ii
maxinc bobbin
annis bran n
mary carraway
c lea nor coble
rebecca coble
louise cole
adelaide Conner
Helen crafl
haze] crutchfield
ruby ilarr
ilnrniln davia
Cecelia farrow
iva mac fowler
ruth futrelle
slice Hoffman
mil holton
jean hunt
bettv idol
uiartba idol
sibyl fowler
Cecelia i>aac
alicc iones
cli/abcih kivetl
danease manley
mary miu'hcll
esther miran
ruth mycrs
mary e. payne
margie pittman
iloris recce
mary ruth rcit/c!
margaret sink
ruih shoai
eleanor tanner
ruth in. thompsoa
iilith vance
norence wagoner
heleu waller
verel war. I
mabcl warlick
\ i i.i ueant
decree younts
Page 41
FIRST AND SECOND YEAR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS
Ikvis Iti \CK
1 1! w. es Musi
ANNS WATKtNS
Evelyn Cv rn eh
l KID Cox
\1 M-.l I W IR1 II K
Beth Ii»m.
i i i isor Tanner
I'm i ii V >m . i:
I- I OKI SI I W V.UM R
luim liENCINI
Rich \kh I 1 1 BBARD
I'm/ \Rt 111 Hoi i m v\
I mm \ Payne
Kl III SlHP U
\ \s, y PARIIAM
Sarah Marie Ni bsi
Roll
M wisi linRBIT'l
Dezree Voi • i -
ii 1 1 is Craft
Henry Clinb
j imej bradner
i mm Lamar
HESR\ StIRRATT
M IRCIf I'll IM \s
III I IS III SI IK
VEREI WARD
(Hi i i \ Isaac
Doris Bi i i s
Bessii |oyi i
M kRRAREi Sink
I Ioroi hy Davis
I Ii i i s Hi \, KBI «'.
A.vsis ISKim \
Doris Ref.ce
Odeli. Gallimore
1 1 a i . VOW
Boyd Fours
David McKinnok
Max Hill
Dorothy Wiggins
Richard Short
k vi iMi Hughes
Roberi Henderson
McCrar\ 1'iai.i
Billy Meredith
Owen B. Bales
II \K< H ii II" ins
James Duri \md
Henry Terry
ROB\ CLOW ii i ik
Page 42
Special Students
Hum. \ri> Hr.m'Mk
Annette Cultrane
Helen Dameron
James Durland
Mrs. (5. A. Johnson
Frances Lambeth
Fred R. Love
Prances Mann
Raymond Welborn
Henry Si rratt
M. I). McKinnon
Ethel Ci i.i.i r
Virginia Boyles
Ch \ki.ks Lingo
W. B. Shields
Music Students
Gladys Ellington George E. Himphre^s
Bettie Hardin NelLE M. HUMPHREYS
Pauline Kennett
Page 43
ONE OF THE NBC STUDIOS IN THE RCA BUILDING. RADIO CITY
RESUME 1936-1937
BASKETBALL— GAME BY GAME
(By Alton Hartman)
The North State champions get off to a good start as title-holders on De-
cember 4, when they whip the McCrary Eagles at Asheboro . . . Unique
turns the table to win, 35 to 26, on the following night . . . Meyer's win over
the Panthers at Greensboro, 39 to 35, in close contest . . . Yowmen come back
to win over Winston Y and Durham Y before Christmas holidays.
Atlantic Christian is the first victim of the Panthers in the conference
race, falling before the locals, 53 to 36, here on January 7 . . . Panthers then
take Meyer's into camp, 47 to 31, before local fans.
Swinging westward, the defending champions defeat Appalachian at Boone,
25 to 20, on January 11, and follow the next night with thrilling 40 to 33 win
over Lenoir-Rhyne Bears at Hickory.
Appalachian, armed with horseshoes, rabbit feet, and four-leaf clovers, take
the locals down a notch by winning, 32 to 28, in local gym on January 15 . . .
Panthers eke out 27 to 24 win over Unique before home fans.
"We came, we saw, we conquered," was the victory chant of the Panthers
after wrecking Elon on night of January 23 . . . Final score: High Point, 30;
Elon, 21 . . . Local Triangles fall, 52 to 40 . . . Panthers double score on Guil-
ford, 44 to 22, here on January 30.
Indians retreat from Panther stronghold on night of February 3, after suf-
fering 47 to 33 defeat . . . Collegians whip Triangles for second time, 46 to
19 . . . McCrary (Flythe, Cheek & Co.) victims of 40 to 25 whipping here on
February 6 . . . Guilford loses, 50 to 37, at Guilford, but doesn't burn gym.
High Point, February 13 — Elon defeats High Point Panthers in two extra
period battle, 45 to 40.
Panthers travel to East and take Bulldogs, 23 to 19, on February 15 . . .
Pirates fall before Panthers, 42 to 28, on following night . . . Locals pushed to
defeat Catawba at Salisbury on February 20, but finally win by 31 to 26 count
. . . Brinkley drops in foul toss to defeat Atlantic Christian, 26 to 25, here on
the twenty-third.
Bears get the best of Panthers in tough battle on local court, February 27
. . . Score, 39 to 36.
Page 44
ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
All athletics at the college are under the
control of the Athletic Association. This
group, guided by Dr. C. R. Hinshaw as pres-
ident, has provided a well-rounded athletic
program for the College — one that rates
among the highest of other colleges in the
North State Conference.
The Athletic Council supervises the sched-
uling of all games, the determining of the
eligibility of players, and the enforcement of
all conference rules. The Council also awards
.ill athletic monograms.
The Association has so directed athletics
at the College that the fundamental aims and
purposes back of all its programs have been
and will continue to be realized — namely, that
all participants may be trained in initiative,
self-control, cooperation, and fine sportsman-
ship, and that a fine, wholesome college spirit
may prevail.
% 57 ZENITH
A
Coach C. Virgil Yow
Through his ability to work with
men and his unwillingness to ad-
mit defeat. Coach Yow has proved
himself valuable and won the ad-
miration of all who know him.
Sclav: GIBBS AUSTIN. YARBOROUGH
HINSHAW ALLRED
Paqt 47
determined drive by the Purple Panther cagers for retention of the North
State crown fell short as the Yowmen skidded down the conference ladder to rest in
third place at the close of the season.
The record books give the Panthers a good percentage, although the crown was
lost. They won a total of nineteen games during a twenty-four-game schedule. In
the conference games they won ten games and lost three, while in the exhibition con-
tests with outside foes the locals won nine in eleven starts. Appalachian, Elon,
Lenoir-Rhyne were the only conference foes to win over the Panthers.
With just a few more breaks the Purple and White warriors would have kept
the conference flag flying over the local campus. The upset by Appalachian was un-
expected, but the Elon classic, which will go down in history as the "Battle of the
Century," was anybody's contest until the final whistle. Little honor was lost when
the charges of Coach C. Virgil Yow lost the last game to Lenoir-Rhyne by a nar-
row margin.
ym w*
HON !k*SK4 llktiw
VARSITY
BASKETBALL
1937
SQUAD
ToWERY
Martin
Harris
Hampton
Brinki.ey
Hester
Booth
Kearns
Koontz
Page 48
^s
^/ he basketball season was a success for many reasons. Although the team
failed to take down top honors, they exhibited a fine spirit of play and sportsman-
ship throughout. A "basketball-minded" student body kept the enthusiasm up to
top pitch, and attendance at the home games exceeded that of any previous year in
the history of the cage sport in this school.
NORTH STATE CONFERENCE RESULTS
High Point 53; A. C. C. 36
High Point 25; A. S. T. C. 21
High Point 40; Lenoir-Rhyne 33
High Point 28; A. S. T. C. 32
High Point 30; Elon 21
High Point 44; Guilford 22
High Point 47; Catawba 33
High Point 50; Guilford 37
High Point 40; Elon 45
High Point 23; A. C. C. 19
High Point 31; Catawba 26
High Point 26; A. C. C 25
High Point 36; Lenoir-Rhyne 39
OCCO GIBBS
Page 49
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
The Purple Kitten squad was kept intact only long enough to show that they had
a good club. One member was graduated to the varsity, while the other Kittens
were merged into the junior varsity squad.
While playing under the name of the Kittens, the players made a successful in-
vasion of the western part of the state. Although only five men were carried on the
trip, four strong high school teams were defeated on four successive nights.
The five players who shared the glory of establishing this record of stamina and
endurance were Hinshaw, Hicks, forwards; Hampton, the brilliant center, who was
the lone contribution of the Kittens to the varsity; Yow and Hilliard, guards.
The merger with the junior reserves into a junior varsity club proved successful.
as a winning combination was produced. The outstanding performers of this club
were Hinshaw, Hicks, Garlington, Yow, Hilliard, Durland, Koontz, Welborn, Sher-
rill, Rennie, and Fitzgerald.
All of the players showed a remarkable degree of development before the season
was over, and gave much promise of adding to the strength of the varsity club be-
fore they finish their collegiate cage career.
Page SO
The Purple Panther varsity soccer club
"kicked" its way through another glorious sea-
son of competition against the outstanding col-
lege elevens of the state for a total of four vic-
tories and two defeats.
Although two losses were suffered, the team
continued to uphold the high standards estab-
lished by the soccer elevens here in the past.
Davidson's Wildcats and the Indians of Ca-
tawba both felt the sting of the Panther claws
twice during the season. The Duke Blue Devils,
who won two from the locals, were the only club
able to win over the Purple-clad team.
The principal figures connected with the ac-
tivities of the team during the season were Lee
Sherrill, a veteran Senior backfield ace who cap-
tained the squad; Fred Cox, manager; and
Broadus Culler, who returned to serve as coach
in this sport for the fourth consecutive year.
ST ZENITH
A
SOCCER
TEAM
BKOADUS CULLRR
Outt
Pag« 51
ZENITH 37
BASEBALL
CONFERENCE RESULTS
H,*!, Point
Catawba
Hij;h Point
Atlantic fhnstian
Hit:li Point
Atlantic Christian
Hinh Poinl
Unoir-Bhync
High Point
Catawba .
Hi K h Point
Gullloid
High Point
CatawSa . .
Hicth P.
l.cnonRhvnc
Hi
HI.
Eh Point 6
n . II
Hitili Pom: I
Elon I -'
High Point
Elon
High Patau
l-cnoit-Rhvne
Hi K h Poinl *
i
Hich Point .
Atlantic Christian
High Point
Atlantic Christian
H, e h Point
< ., ..It.. . I
21
I
6
•I
J
r.
The Panther nine failed to maintain its
first division rating in the North State
Conference, landing in fifth place at the
close of the 1936 season. Still, the mem-
bers of the club exhibited a fine spirit of
play and lost many hard-fought games by
narrow margins.
Playing a full twenty-five-game schedule,
the Yowmen registered twelve victories. In
the North State race they turned in six
victories in sixteen starts. They experienced
a better measure of success in their exhibi-
tion games with strong amateur, semi-pro.
and other college teams by winning six of
nine games.
Harris. Rudisill, Brinldey, and Diamont
bore the brunt of the battery attack, while
Culler, Grigg, and Dorsett also saw some-
mound duty. Culler, scrappy shortstop
who turned pro. and Harris led the club
in hitting, clipping the apple at a percent-
age of .320 and .339, respectively.
Page 52
% 37 ZENITH
This year's tennis team bids fair to be
the strongest to represent High Point in
recent years. An ambitious schedule, in-
cluding Appalachian, Lenoir-Rhyne, Elon,
Guilford, Catawba, Atlantic Christian,
and several other strong clubs, is planned
for the Panther racquet wieldcrs.
Lettermen back from last year's team
are Captain Rogers, Setzer, and Pressley.
Several Freshmen, including Hinshaw and
Short, promise to prove valuable to the
team for the spring season.
Individual victories in the 1936 season
were made by Nicrnsee, who won three of
eleven; Jarrett, eight of twelve; Rogers,
six of twelve; Setzer, five of twelve; and
White, two out of twelve.
Prof. Owens, who has succeeded Prof.
Yarborough as coach, seems to be getting
the team in fine shape for the coming
contests.
TENNIS
RESULTS. 1936
High Point J
A.S.T.C ..A
H.gh Point 3
I.. .nou Rhyne 4
High Point ,i
Elon .............. ........ J
High Point
Catawba 7
High Point I
A. C. C 6
High Point
Elon . "
High Point I
Gulllotd
High Point ... . 7
Loiiisbuig ....
I Fo. 1,-n i
High Point *i
Guilford . :
High Paint ^
I rnnii Rhyne . 4
High Point
Louiihutg ....
High Point ;
A. C C 5
Page 53
ZENITH % 37
ROLL
M \K\ Mm ill I I BAiTV
El 1/ M'.i i ii li ujh 1 1 i
ih 1 1 \ Bates
Mari Margari I Batbs
III LEN l> VMERON
m w. w\ i Dixon
Virginia Dixon
i-./ \ iin i.
I I 1/ UH i ii I lni i MAS
I'll I How
iin en K u. Hoi in'.
Ill I I v Hi vi BR
BeRNARMNI III m I 1
oi ii I. Hm chins
M uji.iikii i. JENKINS
Vim ii Jenkins
I \i iji 1 1 im Kivsn
I i isi K ii PATRICK
i i ri i da Lackey
I \ I I N \ I.IMH I \
Ol.GA Mini mm
Esther Miran
I rani is Muse
Ma nci Parham
Paulini Parker
( .11 si hi i'uimm
s vr \ Forrest i uompson
Vi-.| ■ I 'ROXI in
EVELYN IVksh
M \RCARET W \i iii\
I'm-ii Ward
Ann w atkjns
Doroi m Wiggins
Agnes Louise W'ii cox
Spoils >ns
Mrs. G. I. Ih mphrbvs
Miss Gii biki Musi
WOMAN'S
ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Paulini Parker President
Margarei Dixon .... Vice-Ptesidenl
Bernardine IIiri.ev .... Secretary
Ki.isk Kii.pairick. Treasurer
Council Members
Maki.i ikiii: JENKINS OtCA Makiiiii:
\'.wo Parham Esther Miran
i\\ i Hm i Cerei.da Lackey
I 1 111 \ I ISDI.EV
Miss BrAME Advisor
Pag* 51
*37 ZENITH
A
WOMAN'S BASKETBALL
Every Monday and Thursday afternoon during bas-
ketball season, between the hours of four and six, you
will find a group of co-eds scrapping on the floor of Har-
rison Gymnasium. Although the girls do not engage in
intercollegiate games, basketball has proved to be the
most successful and interesting of intramural sports.
More class enthusiasm and stirring competition are dem-
onstrated during the basketball tournament than at any
other time during the entire program of the Woman's
Athletic Association.
Fall sports were culminated by the basketball tourna-
ment, which was scheduled the first week in March.
Each class team fought hard and was urged to victory
by loyal boosters. In the accompanying picture may be
seen a representative group of Miss Brame's basketeers.
Page 55
ZENITH 37
J
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
When die volleyball season opened, fall sports for women came into full
swing. During the annual class tournament, which was held the first two weeks
in December, the hard-hitting Sophomore team defeated all other teams and
recaptured the Brame Loving Cup, an award offered each fall to the winner of
this tournament.
Class competition during the past season was particularly keen. With a
wealth of hopeful candidates seeking team positions, it was very easy to select
four efficient groups of volleyball players with true point-making ability.
Naturally after months of ardent training a great deal of interest was
shown in the championship plav in December. Results of the tournament were:
Juniors 16; Sophomores 41
25; Sophomores 35
37; Juniors . .27
22; Seniors .31
24; Seniors 28
40; Freshmen 23
Seniors
Freshmen
Freshmen
Juniors
Sophomores
The faculty-student volleyball game was perhaps the most entertaining
of any of the series. The students overwhelmed the faculty team in two
straight games. The battle, sponsored by the Woman's Athletic Association,
was the first of its kind ever held on the local campus.
Page 54
TUMBLING
At different points in the pyramid above may be found members
of the tumbling team, a team organized three years ago, which has
shown much skill in executing various feats.
Although tumbling has been taught along with other sports for
women, it did not have an organized team until recently. Special
attention is given to those girls who show skill in this sport, which
has proved itself to be one of the most entertaining of any in which
they participate.
Since last year a class has been taught and the girls have learned to
do hand-springs, head-stands, forward and backward rolls, and to
make various figures.
Shown in the picture are: Coble, Warlick, Tanner, Farlow. Thomp-
son, Carraway, Isaac, Betts, Darr, Bobbitt. Miran, and Reece.
P = qe 57
MASTER CONTROL DESK, NERVE CENTER OF BROAD-
CASTING IN THE RCA BUILDING. RADIO CITY
ORGAMZATIOIIS
ZENITH 37
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ALIEN AUSTIN
Pteiidcnl
The Student Council is not primarily a judicial body. It is the means
by which the student body conveys its opinions to the administration.
More important than this function, however, is the attempt by the Coun-
cil to promote harmony and good feelings among the students. The suc-
cess of all organizations on the campus depends on the attitude of the
students toward the Student Government.
Student Government this year, under the competent leadership of Al-
len Austin, has laid the foundation for a stronger organization in the
future.
Hiiuhaw, W.iri W.itiin- Holmes M Barts
Doneron Gibbs Austin, EWI, WtiUMr, Cooptr
Page 40
COMMERCE CLUB
< >ITK IKS
Paul Owen
Wilson Rogers
. President
Vice-President
Down in WlCCINS
Cm mi es Ridge
Secretary
Treasurer
Forrester Auman
Emery Bencini
Doris Beits
Rkid Black
Hi i i in Blackburn
Ma.XISE BOBBITI
Asms Brown
J i I i \ COE
Fred Cox
Helen Crai i
Ruby Darr
James Durland
Doroi hy Davis
George Elkins
Cecelia Farlom
Bovd Fours
Odell Gallimore
Frances i ■ ' ei h
Frank Hege
Members
Robert Henderson
Max I In i
1:1.1/ Mil- 111 Hon m \s
II AKUI II ||oi I'".
Richard Hubbaro
K VI I'll Hi CHI -
Helen Hunter
linn Idol
(1 . 11.1 a Isaac
Barbara Jensen
Robert Johnson
Hi 5SIE Joyce
Tom Lamar
I l\\ IS I.ISDI.EV
Davi McKinnon
Frances Muse
s VR mi M \kii- NeESI
Nanci Parham
I I 1 1 I s pAI SE
Joseph Pan si
Lois Pressi ea
Doris Recce
Chari es Ridge
W'n son Rogers
D\SIII SlIARPE
Richard Shori
Marcarei Sink
III sk\ Si RRATl
I 1 1 \sok Tanner
I A El 1 s l'i RNER
Eon 11 V ince
i i oki si i w m.iisi k
Vbrbl Ward
MABEI Warikk
Ann W atkins
DoROTHi Wiggins
Dezree Founts
II ai Yow
Paje 41
ZENITH 37
J
l\/ \ lin t
Troxln, Hurk* , Bain. Hill, Piuman
WOMAN'S HALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT
President \'bs\ \ rROxi i k ,
].!■■ utois'i Hurley . Secretary-Treasurer
V'uc-Prtsidtni
Ai hi'. II \k i \i \s
Owm, Hinnun Damon, Hanmm, Brinkley, Pnltr
McCULLOCH HALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT
l'i > lidi ill I i Bl ki I. \-. i
sin i don l> mson s crelery I reasurei
. lii'-l'i'iiJi ill
Page 62
Aumn K Ridg< Rul I i
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
THE Hl-PO ■
STUDENTS
HANDBOOK
Tlir Zenith. Tin H, Po, the Handbool
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Page 63
CHARMS I I'll". I
Mit.»t
THE ZENITH
I li, -i. ill ni the 1937 Zenith has attempted to give
you, the students "I High Point College, what you
wanted. \\V linpe th.'il we have met with at least
partial success Those "i you who understand the
chaos mil "I which a college animal is born are the
only competent judges "i such a book. Many of the
things 11 Inch do not live up to your expectations
cause us far mure regret than any student with .1
misspelled name could ever know.
We han- met \\ ith numerous difficulties, most ol
which we hope have been surmounted. This book
i- ui;nlr pnssihU- In your presence, activity, ami sup-
port. The untiring efforts "I the business staff in
handling the various contracts and advertising de-
serve a- much credit as the editorial staff for its
planning ami couipnMiig. ll is nur desire that this
lunik be no) an album for graduating Seniors m
use as a -pace tiller for lonely shelves, but a true
w-ai hunk showing a cross-section "f ihe activities
ami personnel oi 'he College. We hope that you
will charitably hide its delects in the light of its
better points.
( 11 \ki 6S E. RtnoK.
Wiggins, BidR* Hum. r l.il-h,
Page 6J
THE ZENITH
Staff
Ch \ki es E. Ridob
Wilson Roci rs
Editor
Business Manager
DOROTHl WIGGINS
G, \v. Hoi mes
Sn rtlary
lssociatt Managi r
OCCO Gl8B5
IIej.es Ih sun
Photographer
/••'.. rale Manager
I ■ i -ii \
AF.
Sink
1 win tale
M
wager
WILSON ROGERS
Business Mansgci
Pictures illustrating the progress of radio,
found in litis hook, are furnished through the
courtesy »t Radio Corporation of .h:urn,t.
rill M men OF 1 1 \u.. •■:• page loz, is
used by permission "f TIME. The Weekly
Newsmagazine.
Holmes. Rogers, Sink
Page 65
\v \x\ WEISNER
Editor
THE H l-P O
For the first time in its history, The Hi-Po
this year has been in the hands of the same
editor ;iinl business manager for a second con-
secutive year. We believe that our added ex-
perience and thai "i the stafi has been reflected
in a better paper.
An eventful year at the college has given us
,-ui opportunity in announce many important
happenings. We were particularly pleased to
record the beginning of work on the athletic
field and the W'veim Library building, and the
second North Carolina Press Association con-
lerence here within three years.
The nine Seniors on the business and edi-
torial start leave the paper with a feeling oi
sadness, but we believe that the underclassmen
with whom we have worked are completely
capable ol carrying on our work alter we
"'' -"'"'• \V. W. Weisner.
Editorial Stafl I HI HI I'O
Paq« 61
THE H l-P O
Editorial Department
W. \V. Whsner Editor
Dorothy Bem Managing Editor
M. A. HartMa.n ... SporU Editor
Hi siness Department
Allen Austin Business Managir
\V. c. Barnhouse Advertising Managci
S. W. Myers Circulation Manager
57 ZENITH
A
\t I BN AUSTIN
i : Managn
Reporters
David COOPER, IHZA Hill, Julia Cob, M. M. Bates, Evelyn ruRNBR, Nancy Parham, Helen
Bates, Virginia Cikk\, Jons Sixsin, REGINALD 1 1 1 ^ -< 1 1 \\\ . VlOLRI |ENKINS, JAMES CLARK
lit simss St hi'
John Apple S. 15. Dawson
BarnliouM- Api'l.- IW-un. Myer*
Page 47
ZENITH 37
AKROTHINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
( >l PICERS
\V. W. Wkisnek
Sun DOS DAVVSON
M \\ Kch.iks
RllBKKI RANKIN
EuW \Kii STIREW \l I
I'llKI IK II \l -I R
I) Will MlAKI'l
RECIS m I' HlN'SN \«
Al SON «'K "
President
i i, , President
Set rrtary
. . Treasurer
. . . Marshal
. . . Chaplain
. Issistanl Set i itary
Is.tislttiit Marshal
.... Critit
Members
FORRESI I K Ai MAN
Wil i i \\l BARN'HOI -i
Holland limski.n
D win Cooper
SlIHIHIS Dw.ii'.
George Elkins
-\l ION 'iK H
Joe t ;k.w
I'llKI IK II Al -I K
I. II. HlCKS
Re<;in m ii I Ii s-.ii w
I. HE S 1 1 1 K K i r I
I wii s Mattocks
I'm I >u i s
Rm.iK Pi i i i R
Robert Rankin
Max Ri«. i k-
l ) \s SlIAKI-E
Richard Short
1 1 1 -- K-. Si RRATl
W'll I I \\t Wl I.M R
lin W \KI I IIKII
IIai YnU
Page 68
% 57 ZENITH
ARTEMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
1 1 1 1 \ Cob . .
m arjorie elk1ns
Virginia Dixon . .
M.\kc;i i kii i Jenkins
M.W7ARM PlXIIN .
< >FFICERS
. . President I i hi 1 1 Ingram Pianist
I'ice-PreiiJenl MAm Mitchbli li«n .... Chaplain
. . Secretary Xi\o Parham Reporter
. . Treasurer Dorothv Wiggins, Frances Mi si. . Monitors
. . . Cri.'ii Dorothv Jones . . Chorister
Marcarei Austin
M Am Miuiih i Hah \
Maxim: B0BBI1 I'
Mam ll. Carrau u
Ri in Kkii.is
Rebecca Cobi t
Julia Coe
Louise Coi e
Hi I is CRAI i
ll \/i i Cm rem iei.d
Helen Damekon
Ri in Dark
Marcarei Dixon
Virginia Dixon
Marjorie K.i.kins
Ml Mlil-.KS
llll.llKh I II ( i IBRD I
Frances Gubth
Sara Harris
Helen Rai Holton
\'l I I I I'll HIS
Jean Him
I ll |\ I III rCHINS
Betti i i" 'i
M \RTHA IDOI
i.i hi i v Ingram
M u<i;i i km i Jenkins
V'lOl H [EN KINS
Dorothy Jones
I M Q1 I I im Kivmi
H\/n Kiskr
M \m i Nelson Kiser
I.iikim Koontz
Ruth Lee
I) \M \si Mam i\
Ol.GA M \KI I I I l
< ii im. M \\» ii i
I k \\i ES Mi -i
NANCI I' WHAM
I I 1/ VBETH PlRTI f
.\\ \ Rnss
Ki'iii M. Thompson
s \u \ Forresi Thompson
F.VEI.VN I" I KM K
1 nil ll V VNCE
Mabel Wari h k
PoKcilin WlGCINS
Page 49
ZENITH 37
THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
( 111 ICERS
Sam i el Myers Pretident
Cham es E. Ridci Vice-President
Aim's I'ii-mi — . .... .... Secretary
Gilmer Wagoner . Usistmt Secretary
I. ! . Gari inctok Treasure)
Ai roN Hartman Critic
John Appi e Cli'ttj Marshal
\ VI OWN Booni . Reporter
M i mi: i- us
John Ami Occo Gibbs Robert Johnson
Al.LBX AUSTIN PAOI HAMILTON WlLLIAM RlNNIK
Beverly Bono Alton Hartman Charles E. Ridge
Ooeli Brown Frank Hartman Alson ["hompson
John Cagli Roberi Henderson Aubrey Wai.i.ev
i'imm! Freeman i Silvester Hiccins Gilmer Wagoner
Hi kin (,\ki INCTON M \\ Hii i TASKBR WlLUAMS
I. I/in G ARLINGTON G. W. HOLMES, III FBRMAN WRIGHT
K M I'll Hi CUES
I IH EN LtNDLBV
A. ('. I."\ 1 1 ICE, Jr.
Maui. I (AM Ml
J. J. McKniiiKN
I P McKeithen
DwiGtn Morgan
Pag« 70
57 ZENITH
NIKANTHAN LITERARY SOCIETY
( )l I K ERS
Faye Holt President Virginia CllRRl . Monitor
Berkarmse Hurles Vice-President [ris Welch . . Chaplain
Margaret Walton Secretary Doroth\ Beli . . ■ .Critic
Elsie Mae Sink .... Treasurer \ i-i \ TROX1 ik . . . .... Pianist
M\k\ Frances Warlick . - Clmihtei
Ei i/Aui in Baowbi i
Helen Hails
Maki Margaret Bates
DOR01 in Bell
Hurls Betts
Asms Brown
Virginia Bi rton
Pailim COBI i
AllKI AIDE CONNOR
Virginia Ci kk\
Pi-ari I Kill I 111 KCI K
Cecei i a f m<i ow
VADAI IA Fariiiw
Vl R.\ M M I I KK I I
Sun i l-ii» i ik
R< I II IllMiHH k^
.Mr win Its
Kaiiii BEN IIiims-i m i
K/ x Mill
1 I 1/ Mil I II I l"l I MAS
!' U I 11"! I
Helen Hunter
Bernardini I h ki £1
( 'El I I I \ l-\ \<
I! Mill Ml A JEKNEV
11 1 SSI I Iiiui
Ki i:\ K I
El.lSE Kll I'M KICK
I I 1/ Mil III kl\ I I I
Cerelda Lackey
I 111 \ \ I.IMH I \
Marjorie McFaiiden
I -I ill u MlRAN
P m i im: Parker
\l vrjorii Pit imam
Mvrti i Poors
i ois i'kkssi ky
Doris Reeci
I i -ii Mai Simk
Virginia Sprinki e
l i iamik Tanner
Vesta I roxi i k
I i iiki m r Wagoner
Helen Waller
M Mil. Mil I W'AI TON
Patsii Ward
\ihii Ward
m\ks fran! i- wari kk
Iris Welch
ACNI - I ni |S| \\'|| | , n\
P d gc 71
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
( )l IK I US
Mam Marcarct Bates .... President
Occo (Iibbs Pice-President
Vikmma Currv Secretary
sami.ii Myers Iss'utant Secretary
I'm i Owen . Trrasurer
I 11/ m:i in I'ikiii . Issistant Treasurer
Acnes Loi i^t Willcox Pianist
IMZA Mil. I • . Assistant Pianist
Members
John Apple I nz a Hill Cuarl.es E. Ridci
i onKhsi i k a i m \'. <.. w Holmes, hi MaxRocers
M.uo Minnni BArn Pave Holi Wilson Rogers
Helen Bates Helen Hunter Virginia Sprinkle
M.\k\ Marcaxei Bates Bernardiki Hurler Eleanor Tanner
WlLUAM Barnhousi Barbara JeNNEI Saka Forrest Thompson
Maxine Bobbitt James r. Jones Alson Thompson
Beverly Bono Fuse Kii.patrick Vesta Froxler
Vaughn Boone Bessie Joyci Lester Valentine
John Cacle Cerelda Lackey Florence Wagoner
Rebecca Coble Evelyn Lindi.ei Gilmer Wagoner
Louise Cole Olga Marletti Helen Waller
Helen Crafi Owen Lindley Patsie Ward
Virginia Curry J. P. McKeithen Verei Ward
Sheldon Dawson Sam in Myers Mabei. Warlick
George Elkins Mrs. Mabei I Millikan Mari Frances Warlick
Swiii. Imam ik I -inn; MlRAN Mrs. C. L. WHITAKER
Iimik Freeman Frances Musi Dorothy Wicgins
I'/ni Garungton Paul Owen Tasker Williams
Occo Gibbs N'anci Parham Acnes Louise Willcox
Roberi Henderson Elizabeth I'ikiii Ferman A. Wright
Kathleen Hepinstali William Rennie Foi Warfforo
Page 72
37 ZENITH
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
J. EzELL (.AKI INCTON . .
W'll I 1AM C. It \K\inn ~i
Charles Whits
( )l'l U IKS
President
rice-President
Secretary
W'll I [AM C BARNHOI m
Beverly Bono
Oiiki.i. Bruwn
Members
John C tci i
I'u i Hamilton
i i Mm Freeman
I l/iu I .AKI INGTON
Al BR1 ■> W M i n
i 1 1 Spi sci k
Allen Watson
A. C, Lovelace, Jk.
MARC LOVEI Al I
Ferman a. Which i
William Rennii
J. 1'. McKeithi ••
< II \KI I". W'lllll
l. Silvester Higoiks
Fred R. Love
Sa.su El MYERS
1 i i-i K. 1 1 PATRK h
II. O. Lannino
Page 73
Y. M. C. A.
Officers
OccoGibbs President
Sami ii Myers Fiee-President
Vaughn Boone Secretary-Treasurer
Roll
W'll I I \M ('. BARNMOI SI
JOHN APP1 I
O. w. Holmes, hi
Owi n i.imii n
Lester Vai bntini
Gilmer W mmneh
I \-M K Wii I i VMS
DlMII SlIARPI
W'ii -us Kni.i m
i inn i Brown
I I Ml K pRI I \I \S
W'll I I ».u Rbnnii
Hi \ iki i Bond
Jims CACI i
AUBRE> W'M i i \
A. C. Lovelace, Jr.
Marc l.m ei vci
Mas llni
1 1 m \"\i
POl W' \K I I ciKII
! us i -i ( 'OOK
1 rBORCE El KINS
RllBKRI JnllSSIIS
I RANK 'JK'.'E
I'm i S. I lu is
Sun don Dawson
J. J. McK hitmen
J. P. McKm ins
Roberi Henderson
I. E. Garlincton
Charles E. Rroci
Kh.is \| n HlNSHAW
Alton Hartman
Frank Hartman
Kag. 74
*37 ZENITH
THE BAND
< Officers
Joseph R. Payne President
Arnold Bolen Vke-Pretident
James Mattocks Business Manager
David Cooper Librarian
A. C. Lovelace, Jr Student Director
Members
Trumpet: David Cooper, Arnold Bolen,
Marjory McFadden, [rvik Black
Trombone: Joseph R. Pa> mi
Baritone: James Mattocks
.///«.• Edward Shrew alt
Bass: Max Rogers
Saxophone: Wii40K Rogers, David McKin-
non
Clarinet: Marc Lovei ui. James Clark
Drum: Sheldon Dawson, Fred Cox, LTlmer
i i< 1 1 m \ \
Piccolo; Iris W'i i I n
Pdge 75
ZENITH 37
MISS JANKT C KL'SSHI I.
Ulli i tt>[
A CAPELLA CHOIR
Tin- A Capella Choir \\ ;is organized eight
years ago and since that time has achieved rec-
ognition ;i* ticitiL: "lie (it the few A Capella
Choirs ni musical prominence in America. Ii>
membership is limited to thirty-five voices, l>:--
cause hi the Fact that its extensive travels will
nut permit a larger number. A limited num-
ber "i new singers is admitted each year ti>
Idl the vacancies «it those who have graduated
and tn replace those whose ability dues not
in MMire up tn the standard oi the group. Ex-
aminations are given just ;is in academic emu ses
mill those p;issiir_: are given three credit hours
for the year's work.
Each year 'he choir makes an extended itinerarj into the North or South. These
trips air made po-sihle through the efforts Ol .Mi. V M. Harrison, Promotional See
retary.
The choir in ahl\ directed by Misn Janet C. Russell, rccentlj appointed to the head
ol the Musii Department, who nlreadj has made this year's choir one oi beauty and
finesse.
-^UZ _ ■ V f v ' ■• ■ ' " > nt pr- -^-^l^
-
Page 76
A CAPELLA CHOIR
Ml VIBERS
First Soprano
| I I IA COE
El i/arei II I lOI FM IN
Marjory McFadoen
March- I'ii i m \s
Ml RUE POORI
Lois Pressi i 1
St i mi,l Soprano
Vioi n Jenkins
I'M I \\F. Mil MR
A s s Ross
I i sic Mae Sink
m Am Frances Warmck
First I - noi
I'l.MIK I Rl I \1 \s
Dorothy Joni -
Max ROGERS
Sn iiii.I Tenor
l!i:\ i hi i \ llci'.n
A. C. I OVEI \< i. JR
I< is I I'll Pavki
First Hi"
Ai ice Hoi i m xs
I i \ s I I i ■. i
I I I II I I I M.I! \M
MaRGUBRII I JENKINS
Ikis Welch
SHELDON DAWSor-;
Pr« i I. m
Second I li»
Ri in Hendricks
Neii Homos
I'm i isi: Parker
Vesta Troxler
Edith V \s. i
First Bass
Sin s I") \VVSON
M IRC Lu\ ELACI
KimiKi RANKIN
WlLSOK ROCERS
E»w \kci Shrew u i
Si i "/;./ Unss
I iEORCI I i KINS
M KX llu I
( >u 1 s l.isni EY
I. P. Mi Ki ii in s
1> M in McKlNNON
Page 77
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS
This year the debate squad is composed of entirely new men. only one having par-
ticipated in intercollegiate debates.
The State Peace < 'ratnrical Contest, to he held here Mav i, 4- s. will no doubt
linil many ol the students ni Pro lessor < hveu's speech class Striving to win the cash
prizes to he awarded the winners ol this event.
At the time this copy goes to the printer, the debate team is all groomed up lor the
major meet of the year, which is the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament, to be held
at Winthrop College, Rock Hill. S. C. The tournament will be the climax of the de-
bate season, drawing teams from all of the South Atlantic states. The query being used
this year is "Resolved, That Congress should he empowered to fix minimum wages and
maximum hours for industry." In addition to the debates, contests will be held in
extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, and oratory. The College will be repre-
sented by Marc and A. C. Lovelace, affirmative: ( i. \V. Holmes and Robert Johnson,
negative. Each team entering the tournament must have twelve debate-.
High Point will enter with high hopes ut capturing the title and upholding the line
record of debating that it has always maintained.
Page 78
W H O'S WHO
Five Seniors were selected by the faculty this year as repre-
sentatives in the official Who's Who Among American Colleges
and Universities.
From a list of ten nominees, the faculty on first ballot selected
the five pictured below. Factors considered in the selection
were character, scholarship, campus leadership, and probable
contribution to business and society in later life.
The collegiate Who's Who is the only publication of its kind,
and it is a recognized counterpart to the famous Who's Who
in America.
The college was first represented in this publication last year
when A. Lincoln Fulk and Lois Hedgecock were chosen for
this honor.
Hill, Aunin. Bell. Own, M Bins
Page 7?
BLOCK "H" CLUB
Alton Hartman
R w Intribri
c. w. m vrtin
Wa^ ne Harris
Roll
ERASTUS ( rRlOC
I.. V. Smith
Earl Brlnkley
1 .1 i Si i irrii.i.
John Ri disill
Willi \m Booth
Wilson Rogers
W. C. Koontz. Jr.
-<•
iiJ
up
■ ' J? bE^StS?
Page 80
MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB
Officers
Mary Margaret Hates President
Elizabeth Pirtle rice-President
VlRCINlA CuRRY Secretary-Treasurer
Roll
I Ii:i.i:\ Hati.s Iv \ M \f. FoWLER
Mary Margaret Bates Ruth Futrelle
Rebecca Coble Loren'e Koontz
\i 'i i \ 1 1 >i Conner <)i.i,\ Marlette
Virginia Ct rry Gladys Maxwell
Vadalia Farlow Esther Miran
Vircini \ Mitchell
Eliz ujeth Pirtle
Advisor: Miss Lola I! \kr^
Page 81
ZENITH 37
THE CHEER LEADERS
A cheerleader's job is not an easy one. Creating new yells, reviving
old ones, teaching them to the students, and pleading for spirit at the
college games demand heavily of their time and energy. The cheer-
leaders are heroes as well as are our athletes, for they have worked hard
in their chosen field of extra-curricular activity.
As head of the cheerleading corps for this year Fay Holt, with the loyal
assistance of Peg Jenkins. Virginia Dixon. Odell Gallimore, and David
McKinnon, has manifested the desire for true sportsmanship on the
court and in the stands that High Point College may be proud of being
called "good sports."
It is only fitting that we should give a long "Gr-rrrrrah" for the cheer-
leaders.
McKinnon. Jenkins. Holt. Duon, Gallimore
Paq» 82
*37 ZENITH
A
MARSHALS
Oceo (mbus
Chief
Bernardine Hi -ri.ev Alson Gray
James Mattocks Hildreth Gabriel
Max Rogers
Elizabeth Bagwell
i£i§f r t^gP
Page 83
ZENITH % 37
J
THE LIGHTED LAMP
The Lighted Lamp is an honor society organized in 1935 as a joint
movement of the faculty and students to promote higher standards
among the student body. The rules for the first tapping were made by
a committee from the student government and the faculty, but the
organization is now self-sustaining. The members are elected in the
second semester of the junior year or of the senior year. Requirements
for membership are based on scholarship, character, service, and leader-
ship. Members are chosen from various student activities such as
athletics, Christian organizations, student government, publications,
literary societies, and social groups.
Charter members of the society are Emma Carr Bivins, Wilbur
Hutchins, Lincoln Fulk, Adylenc McCollum, and Lois Hcdgecock.
Bell, Owen
Pjqe 84
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
I >FKICERS
Ai row Hartman .... President
Occo Gibbs . . . t'ice- President
Joua Cob ... Secretary
Represent \tives
I oia i mi Kappa
Occo GlBBS
Dr. C. R. Hinsiiaw
Sigma Alpha Phi
(ll \I.\S M WWII I
Ml" J \M- 1 ('. Rl 5SEI I
Delta Alpha Epsilon
\v. w. Wbismer
I'linl . J, II. A I IK! II
Them Phi
1 1 1 1\ Cor
Miss I 01 1-1 An \ms
Efisilnn r.1,1 Phi
Ai his II VRTM VN
Proi . .1. II. Moi K VNI
llpha iii: ia Psi
I KIS \\ I I 1 II
Mrs. Ai ice P. Wiiitb
Page 85
Rogers
Rudisill
Dawson
IOTA TAU KAPPA
Km i
Hk. ( . K. Hinshaw
Or. P. E. lis hi ev
Wilson Roci rs
I'm I. <>\\ EN
SlIKI.MDS IVUVSOS
lulls Ki iusil.1.
Lester Valentine
Elbert Lake
I iGl 'i (ilRRS
M \\ Rogers
QllENTlN Vl ^< II
Honorary Members
O. A. KlRKMAN
G. w. Holmes, III
Edward Si irbwalt
PORTBK Mauser
LlNDSAV W M KIK
Roger Peeler
Allen Th acker
Glenn ["owbry
I) \sia Sharps
Jouk Apple
( .11 MIR W AC.llS'KK
Or. P. S. Kennett
|)k. ii. u. iiiArr
Page 84
"37 ZENITH
GUETH
Harhis
Jenkins
THETA PH I
Riu i.
Julia Coe
Sara Harris
Marjorie Ei. kins
Heirs Dameron
Marcuerite Jenkins
ViotET Jenkins
Margaret Dixon
\iki.im \ Dixon
ih i en Rak Hoi in'.
Frances GUETH
I lnMiH \rv Members
Miss Louise Adams Mrs. N. I*. Varhhrih lii
Mrs. Glen Muse Mrs. N. M. Harrison
Pag«87
ZENITIT37
Ami -. Austin
David Cooper
Ai.son Gray
Alton Hartman
EPSILON ETA
PHI
Roll
Wii I I \M HESI ik
RAt miimi Inthieri
('. \V. Martin
Dwicht Morgan
Robert Rankin
I.I I Sill KKII I
I li i\i IR \R\ Ml WliKRS
W. P. BAILEY
I I" \R II \KII El
I. II. Mouranb
N. P. V.XKIlllKHI <.ll
David i. Vow
Page
% 37 ZENITH
SIGMA ALPHA
PHI
Ron
< rl M>\ > M.wwi I I
I I 1/ Mil III I'lKII I
J VCQI I I im Ki\'.n
NanO Parham
I I i II I I I m.i; \m
Mam Frances Wari ick
Dorothi Wicoiks
Fraki t> Muse
Ann W m kins
I [OKOR W<\ Ml Mill Us
Miss Vera tool Mrs. I'. E. Lindi e)
Mtss J \m.i C. Ri ssi 1 1
Page 89
ZENITH 37
J
^sr-- ^~^v
ALPHA THETA
PSI
Welch
Roll
Marcaret Austin Elizabeth Hoffman
KiluRETH Gabriel Ruth Lee
( ill fl KK r I'KIMM
Iris Welch
Mam e Nei son Ki-i r
I Ionor \ry Members
Mrs. Alice P. W'iiiie Mrs. S. O. Feebi.es
Miss BONNIC ENOCH Mrs. (,. |. Hi miiihi.
Mks. m. w. Nash
Page 10
DELTA ALPHA
E P S I L O N
Roll
I-iimah DORSBTT
M. c. Henderson, Jr.
I I .\v IRQ ( rRIMES
Win i mas Ki w\s
1.. \'. Smith
W. W. Wll-MK
II \K\ IS I'KfSSI.EV
James Mattocks
Weisner
Pri 551 I V
DoHSETT
I [onorary Members
Dk. Glenn Perry Prok. J. II. Allreo
1)R. I'm i R. Bow I ■. C. C, Robbins
Prof. W. ir. Ford Herman Smith
I Win I ESI I i
Dr. p. ii. Davis
DR. W. 1 . I U KSns
Page ?l
ZENITH % 37
J
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
REV I < MADISON
Preiidi m
Officers
Rev. J. C. Madison President
l.i iiii k Mi in. in Vice-President
Mrs. -M. L. Patrick Secretary
\w McAra.ms Treasure/
I ii'\ Ci \rk Treasure! "/ Alumni Fund
The fourth annual Homecoming Da} will be held this year on Maj 29, the Saturday
iii commencement. At a meeting ol the alumni association in October, it was definitely
decided that this date be set for this year, instead of the fall date, and that it be
made an annual event in the future. Arrangements are complete for "one grand day."
according to President Madison. The Association will reorganize at the May meeting
ami their plans for a "bigger and better High Point College" will be known then.
Pag. 12
RADIO
HISTORY
COMMANDI-H EUGENE F. McDONALD. JR.,
Prttidem, ^emtl> Radio Corporation
Radio came to America in 1899, when Marconi gave deraonstra
Radio first spanned the Atlantic in 1901, when Marconi received
England, .11 St. Julius, Newfoundland.
Another pioneer in the Held ol radio is Eugene P. McDona
dozen years :is Commander McDonald of radio and exploration fa
sity lie migrated t" Chicago in njio where he became inirresled
Later he bought out a little laboratory that owned station Z-N, It
station that he not the name for ZEN1 I II radio,
McDonald is an adventurer and explorer bj nature and thinks
lie lives on a 185-foot yacht, the Mizpah, which is a veritable
desired to operate experimental radio set* under certain conditio)
is merely moved l« » a spot which affords certain obstacles autl con
the steamship Peary, Commander McDonald established two-waj s
time at Etah, 11 degrees from the North Pole.
Today, whether on land, in automobile, in the air, or on sea,
with it culture and cheer. Radio is now the greatest medium "I
lions to the I tiited States Na\ ) .
signals from Poldhu, Cornwall,
d, Jr., the man now known a
me. Leaving Sv racuse Univei •
in the developments nl radio.
« .1- from the call letters ol this
out hi* own problems on wan r.
loating laboratory. Winn h is
-, the entire floating laboratoi j
ditions. While in command ol
hip communication tor the lust
radio accompanies us, bringing
mass 1 ommunication,
The yacht "Miapali
Homi
Commandin McDonald
Page 9J
RECEPTION HALL, NBC STUDIOS, RADIO CITY
HIGH POINT
<
H
CD
I )i Kow.n and f.imily
Shadows of "Three Live GhosCS
Hi Po doing tricks
The march to fame and fortune
A view from the rear
The photographer takes time-out
What 're you doing there?
"For between class refreshments
A thing of the past
Gibb's platform
Nitaiuhan's May Day— 1936
The Cameraman invades
Work begins on the Athletic field
Congressman Umsread visits the
campus
AROUND
Scene from the thumb terminal
Picturesque Woman's Hall
Of course it's free!
Master of all he surveys
A study in white
A student looks on — the first day
The library nears completion
Here's where I get you!
The Wonder Car visits the campus
A big league get-together
•H
K
m
O
*-o
a
GO
ID
Oh
The ladies man and pals
Spring fashions
"Bushy poses
More initiation fun for the So
They lead the procession
The tower among the clouds
From the tower on an icy
J. IV
Lc Professeur
Company for the week-end
You'll find most of us here on
Barnhouse of Ohio
day morning
En route to class
E-h
COVERING
WITH THE
On 3 perfectly clear day!
That Dawson lad again
Contentment
Part of the College
Johnnie
Another interior view
"Drink to me only — "
Sophomore's prey
Those first weeks of school
A frosh does his duty
Campus personali tie-.
E. D.
Added attraction
Another campus visitor
o
>
u
u
o
BEST LOOKING
MOST INTELLECTUAL
Julia Coe
Dorothy Bell
George Armfield
W. W. Weisner
BEST SPORTS
MOST FRIENDLY
Alton Hartman
Sheldon Dawson
Sara Harris
Gladys Maxwell
SENIOR CLASS
MOST ATHLETIC
MOST POPULAR
Lee Sherrill
Julia Cob
Margaret Dixon
Allen Austin
MOST ORIGINAL
BEST ALL-AROUND
Charles E. Ribge
Dorothy Bell
Marguerite Jenkins
Paul Owen
SUPERLATIVES
THE
March
°TIME
SEPTEMBER 15— Upperclassmen register with the freshmen following two days later. First
chapel is on Friday. Miss Barry, Miss Russell, Mrs. MHlikan are new
additions to faculty.
30— Lee Sherrill named captain of soccer team. Sophomores institute reign of
terror over Freshmen. Pajama parade down Main Street is climax to evening
performances. T'was the night the yearlings will never forget.
WPA grants final approval for completion of the Athletic Field.
OCTOBER 2— Annual faculty reception is given for old and new students. Magician
scheduled for program vanishes. Dean Lindley is master of ceremonies.
6 — Work gets underway on stadium, WPA to furnish $25,000.
Ray Intrieri named Junior Class prexy, succeeding Frank Niernsee, who did
not return to school.
7 — J. Ralto Farlow named to fill vacancy in accounting department.
8 — Broadus Culler, '36, named Soccer coach.
9 — Senior Class starts move to pave driveways.
10 — Fall tennis tournament gets underway with 19 entrants.
Rush week for Greek clubs gets underway.
19 — Fay Holt is elected to head cheerleaders. M. Jenkins, V. Dixon, Odell Galli-
more, and David McKinnon named assistants by popular vote of student body.
Joseph Payne chosen to head the Band.
21 — Annual reception for faculty and students given at First M. P. Church.
2+ — Nikanthans agree to give over May Day celebration for one joint society day.
26 — Hal Yow named to head Freshmen ; Paul Owen to new Commerce Club.
28 — Weisner attends collegiate press meet in Charlotte. Convention selects High
Point College for spring session.
NOVEMBER 2 — Construction is started on Wrenn Memorial Library building.
Faculty selects M. M. Bates, Bell, Austin, Owen, and Hill for collegiate
Who's Who publication.
3 — Individual pictures are made for Zenith. Group pictures follow on Wednes-
day. The faculty gives over class periods to assist staff and photographer.
Bouquets to them !
13 — De Costa Ferrari Company presents first in a series of four lyceum programs.
Senior Class selects its superlatives for Zenith.
16— Gibbs is named to head marshals. Gabriel, Gray, Hurley, Rogers, Mattocks,
and Bagwell will assist.
20 — Cutler-Griffin company presents second lyceum number of the year.
21 — Samuel Myers and J. E. Garlington attend ministerial meet at Davidson
College.
24— Faculty and students clash in volleyball game sponsored by Woman's Athletic
Association.
DECEMBER 2— Plans for one BIG society day are cancelled.
Elwood T. Baily speaks at third lyceum program.
Purple Kittens invade Cleveland County on annual tour.
Dr. W. A. Lambeth and B. K. Milloway are elected to board of trustees.
7— Martin elected captain of Basketball squad. Gibbs to be manager for 1936-37
season.
11— Senior Class presents "Three Live Ghosts." Proceeds go for driveway fund.
Page 102
March
" TIME
14— Dr. Hinshaw is elected president of North State Conference.
15 — Sophomore co-eds win volleyball crown.
17— Pre-holiday party sponsored by Student Council. Twins for the Yarboroughs'
Christmas.
18— Christmas holidays begin. Everybody gets the Christmas spirit and goes home
in a happy mood to return January 4.
JANUARY 5 — Classes begin. Students return from pleasant home firesides to prepare for
exams just a few weeks later.
1 1 — Armfield wins final ping-pong game from Rankin to capture championship.
13— Charles White elected president of ministers, Wilson Rogers for Commerce
Club, Sheldon Dawson for Akrothinians, Charles E. Ridge, Thaleans.
23 — Panthers defeat Elon 30-21.
25 — Examinations begin. Sherrill, Thompson, and Higgins are graduated.
FEBRUARY 2— New Semester begins.
Ray Intrieri, basketball guard, transfers to school in Pennsylvania.
Miss Janet C. Russell gives piano recital before large audience in College
auditorium.
3 — Debate squad makes initial appearance of season by meeting Wake Forest in
a non-decision contest.
4 — T. W. Sprinkle, attorney-at-law, is named to teach commercial law course for
semester.
8 — Alson Gray selected Junior Class prexy to succeed Ray Intrieri.
12 — World Wonder Car makes its appearance on the campus carrying the largest
traveling museum in the world. Students and faculty are admitted free
through the courtesy of Harlees.
13 — Panthers lose to Elon after a hard-fought battle requiring two extra periods.
The estimated number of spectators is 1,200, the largest crowd ever to
witness a basketball game at the College.
17 — College is host to Carolina's A. A. U. basketball tournament played in
Harrison Gymnasium. Championships were won by Unique, Enka, National
Business College, and Triangle.
24 — Central Piedmont high school basketball tournament begins in Harrison
Gymnasium, sponsored by the Athletic Association of the College. Over 30
high schools were represented in this tournament which was won by Fairgrove
boys and Jr. O. U. A. M. Home girls.
28 — High Point Panthers lose third battle of year to I.enoir-Rhyne Bears.
Last of manuscript copy leaves editor's desk.
MARCH 19 — Members for Lighted Lamp, the College honor society are tapped by current
members in chapel ceremony.
25 — Easter holidays begin to last for a period of five days.
30 — Students return from Easter holidays. The Juniors get ready for the Junior-
Senior banquet; the choir to invade the North and New York City.
APRIL 2 — Junior-Senior Banquet held at Sheraton Hotel at 8 :oo P.M.
Senior Investiture Ceremony. Truly a red letter day for every senior.
16 — A Capella Choir leaves on its annual trip into the northern states.
Page 103
ROLL OF STUDENTS
John Albertson 1 14 Oakwood Q., High Point, N. C.
John Apple Route 2, Reidsville, N. C.
George Armfield 109 Roland Pk., High Point, N. C.
Forrester Auman Route 1 , Seagrove, N. C.
Allen Austin 301 Steele St., High Point, N. C.
Margaret Austin Wiltshire Blvd., High Point, N. C.
Virginia Burton Route 5. High Point, N. C.
Elizabeth Bagwell 405 Breckenridge, Henderson, N. C.
Bernard Owen Bales Box 584, High Point, N. C.
Mary Mitchell Baity 350 Southall St., Henderson, N. C.
Margaret Brown Bailey 1221 N. Main St., High Point, N. C.
Ruth Briles 1 103 N. Main St., High Point, N. C.
James Brandon 908 Montlieu Ave., High Poinc, N. C.
Howard Bradner 205 Thurston St., High Point, N. C.
Nevil Bowman 918 Redding St., High Point, N. C.
William Booth Oxford, N. C.
Vaughn Boone Route 1 , Graham, N. C.
Virginia Boyles Thomasville, N. C.
Beverly Bond 300 Second East St., Haynesville. La.
Arthur Bookout, Jr 1406 Northfield, Greensboro, N. C.
Maxine Bobbitt Box 496, Henderson, N. C.
Helen Blackburn Box 264, Greensboro, N. C.
Reid Black 306 West Second St., Lexington, N. C.
Irvin Black 411 Whiteoak St., High Point, N. C.
Doris Betes 306 Elm St.. Asheboro, N. C.
Emery Bencini W. Lexington St. Ext.. High Point, N. C.
Dorothy Bell Southport, N. C.
Mary Margaret Bates Brown Summit, N. C.
Helen Bates Brown Summic, N. C.
William C. Barnhouse Belle Valley, Ohio
Earl Brinktey Route 1, Thomasville, N. C.
Holland Brinkley Route 4, Lexington, N. C.
Annis Brown Route 2, Trinity, N. C.
Odell Brown Route 1 , High Point, N. C.
John Cagle Eldorado, N. C.
Mary Carraway 607 W. Farriss Ave., High Point, N. C.
Herbert Lewis Clien 701 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C.
James Clark Ill Oakwood Ct., High Point, N. C.
Clyde Clodfelter Wallburg, N. C.
Eleanor Coble Route 4, Greensboro, N. C.
Rebecca Coble Haw River, N. C.
Julia Coe 219 Hillcrest Ave., High Point, N. C.
Louise Cole Wise, N. C.
Annette Coltrane 306 Woodrow St., High Point, N. C.
Adelaide Conner 722 E. Greene St., Danville, Va.
Ernesr Cook Route 5, Monroe, N. C.
David Cooper 417 Gatewood Ave., High Point, N. C.
Helen Craft Cherryville, N. C.
George Craver 116 Varnum, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Robert Craver 614 Colonial Dr., High Point, N. C.
Mary Miller Crawford 334 East Green St., High Point, N. C.
Hazel Crutchfield 829 N. Main St., High Point, N. C.
Ethel Culler High Point, N. C.
Thelroa Culler 904 Sixth St., High Point, N. C.
Dorothy Cummings 313 S. Hamilton St., High Point, N. C.
Virginia Curry Pleasant Hill, N. C.
Fred Cox, Jr 6 Vance Circle, Lexington, N. C.
Helen Dameron Liberty, N. C.
Elizabeth Darr Thomasville, N. C.
Ruby Darr Box 408, Thomasville, N. C.
Dorothy Davis 204 Boulevard. High Point, N. C.
Sheldon Dawson 406 Smith Street, Salisbury, Md.
Margaret Dixon 1006 Lindsay St., High Point, N. C.
Virginia Dixon 1006 Lindsay St., High Point, N. C.
Ishmael Dorsett 417 Julian Ave., Thomasville, N. C.
Clifford Dell 207 E. Hendrix St., Greensboro, N. C.
James Durland 521 Parkway, High Point, N. C.
Pearl Eichelberger 712 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C.
George Elkins Liberty, N. C.
Marjorie Elkins Liberty, N. C.
Bickett Ellington Box 1897, High Point, N. C.
Gladys Ellington High Point, N. <J
Cecelia Farlow Sophia, N. C.
Vadalia Fallow Sophia, N. C.
Vera Mae Ferree Route 3, High Point, N. C.
Jack Fitzgerald Linwood. N, C.
Kermit Frazier 420 N. Elm St., Greensboro. N. C.
Ulmer Freeman Clara, Mis
Boyd Fours Route 2, Thomasville, N. C.
Iva Mae Fowler Route 1 , Thomasville N. C.
Sibyl Fowler , Pinnacle, N. C.
Ruth Futrelle Box 250, Greenaboro, N. C.
J. Ezell Garlington Pollock, La.
Hildteth Gabriel 511 Woodrow Ave., High Point, N. C.
Odell Gallimore 503 E. Green St., High Point, N. C.
H. B. Garlingron Pollock, La.
James Gianoulis 302 Cenrennial Ave., High Point, N. C.
Occo Gibbs Gibsonville, N. C.
Jack Gibson 408 East Washington St., High Point, N. C.
Joe Gray 308 Lindsay St., High Point, N. C.
Alson Gray 308 Lindsay St., High Point, N. C.
Edward Grimes Williamston, N. C.
Erasrus Grigg Route 5, Shelby, N. C.
Frances Guerh 237 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C.
Paul Hamilton Troy, N. C.
Hugh Hampton Route 3, Union Mills, N. C.
Betty Hardin High Point. N, C.
Sara Harris Summerfield, N. C.
Wayne Harris Rutherfordlon, N. C.
Alton Hartman Advance, N. C.
Frank Hartman Advance, N. C.
Charles Harville 636 Colonial Drive, High Point, N. C.
Allen Hanson Pinnacle, N. C.
John Hauss Park Ave., Thomasville, N. C.
Franklin Hege 312 Sixth Ave., Lexington, N. C.
J. H. Hicks, Jr 1015 Smirh St., High Point, N. C.
M. C. Henderson. Jr Asheboro, N. C.
Robert Henderson Melville St., Graham, N. C.
Rurh Hendricks Route 3. High Point. N. C.
Kathleen Hepinstall Littleton, N. C.
William Hester 220 N. Cedar St., Greensboro, N. C.
Silvester Higgins Guilford College, N. C.
Inza Hill Denton, N. C.
Max Hill Denton, N. C.
Thomas Hilliard Thomasville, N. C.
Joseph Hilliard Thomasville, N. C.
Reginald Hinshaw, Jr 223 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C.
Elizabeth Hoffman 507 White Oak St., High Point. N. C.
Alice Hoffman 507 White Oak St.. High Point, N. C.
Annie Faye Holt Route 2, Graham, N. C.
G. W. Holmes, III Route 1 , Graham, N. C.
Harold Holton Route 3, High Point, N. C.
Helen Rae Holton High Point, N. C.
Nell Holton High Point, N. C.
Claude Howell Norwood, N. C.
Ralph Hughes Route 1, Ware Shoals, S. C.
Nell Marie Humphreys College Drive, High Point, N. C.
George Emory Humphreys College Drive, High Point, N. C.
Jean Hunt Ferndale Drive, High Point, N. C.
Helen Hunter Atcola, N. C.
Bernardine Hurley Troy N. C.
Richard Hubbard 607 W. Lexington Ave,, High Point, N. C
Olive Hutchins 1100 Campbell St., High Point, N. C.
Betty Idol 756 N. Main St., High Point, N. C.
Martha Idol 756 N. Main St.. High Point. N. C.
Lualle Ingram 504 Jones St., High Point, N. C.
Ray Intrieri 303 German St., Earie, Penn.
Cecelia Isaac 436 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.
Charles Jarrell High Point, N. C.
Marguerite Jenkins Frost Ave., Frostburg, Md.
Page 104
ROLL OF STUDENTS
Violet Jenkins Frost Ave., Frostburg, Md.
Barbara Jenney 146 Charles St., Tottington, Conn.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson ..615 W. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C.
Frank Johnson High Point, N. C.
Bessie Joyce Sandy Ridge, N. C.
Robert Johnson Denton, N. C.
Alice Louise Jones Randolph Ext., Thomasville, N. C.
Dorothy Jones . .905 E. Circle Drive, High Point, N. C.
James Jones Hillsboro St., Hillsboro, N. C.
Lorene Koontz 2928 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C.
W. C. Koontz, Jr 309 Fourth St., High Point, N. C.
Esther Kivett 1002 Sherrod Ave., High Point, N. C.
Hazel Kiser 718 Morris St., High Point, N. C.
Marye Nelson Kiser 718 Morris St., High Point, N. C.
Jacqueline Kinney 117 Redd St. , Reidsville, N. C.
Elise Kilpatrick Haynesville, La.
Vance Kester Greensboro Rd., High Point, N. C.
Whitman Kearns Farmer, N. C.
Pauline Kennett College Drive, High Point, N. C.
Ruby Keller Route 3, High Point, N, C.
Cerelda Lackey Fallston, N. C.
Tom Lamar 214 Kelly St., High Point, N. C.
Frances Lambeth 202 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, N. C.
Elbert Lane Pinnacle, N. C.
H. O. Lanning Lexington, N. C.
Ruth Lee 307 Denny St., High Point, N. C.
Charles Lingo Dover, Del.
Evelyn Lindley Snow Camp, N. C.
Owen Lindley Route 1 , Graham, N. C.
William Locke Route 2, Enfield, N. C.
Fred R. Love Box 112, Thomasville, N. C.
Marc Lovelace 108 S. Millen St., Gastonia, N. C.
A. C. Lovelace, Jr 108 S. Millen St., Gastonia, N. C.
Marjory McFadden Waverly, Kans.
David McKinnen 109 Welch St., High Point, N. C.
John McKeithen Grayson, La.
J. P. McKeithen Grayson, La.
William McKinney 110 Salem St., High Point, N. C.
Olga Marlette Graham, N. C.
Gladys Maxwell 1003 Fourth Ave., Hendersonville, N. C.
Dwight Morgan Jackson Creek, N. C.
James Morgan 1717 English St., High Point, N. C.
Mary Virginia Mitchell 800 Carrick Ave., High Point, N. C.
Esther Miran 83 Belleview Ave., Torrington, Conn.
Pauline Miller West Side Sta„ High Point, N. C.
Billy Meredith Route 1, Trinity, N. C.
James Mattocks 805 Morris St., High Point, N. C.
C. W. Mattin Polkton, N. C.
Olivia Martin Route 2, Trinity, N. C.
Frances Mann 1206 Johnson St., High Point, N. C.
Danease Manley 527 Cable St., High Point, N. C.
Frances Muse Carthage, N. C.
Ruth Myets 235 Boulevard, High Point, N. C.
Sara Marie Neese Route 5, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Byron Nifong Route 5, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Charles Ostwald 122 South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J.
Paul S. Owen Pinnacle, N. C.
Jack Palmer, Jr 116 Salem St.. Thomasville, N. C.
Nancy Parham Route 7, Henderson, N. C.
Pauline Parker Richmond, Va.
James Parsons High Point, N. C.
Mary Evelyn Payne Route 2, High Point, N. C.
Joseph Payne Route 2, High Point, N. C.
McCrary Peace Route 2, Trinity. N. C.
Roger Peeler Belwood, N. C.
Elizabeth Pirtle Route 1 , Montgomery, Ala.
Marjorie Pittman Whitakers, N. C.
Myrtle Poorc 322 W. Russell St., High Point, N. C.
DeLois Pressley 402 Vine St., High Point, N. C.
Harvey Pressley 402 Vine St., High Point, N. C.
Gilbert Primm 601 Salem St., Thomasville, N. C.
Charles E. Ridge Lexington, N. C.
Robert Rankin 102 Church St., High Point, N. C.
Horace Rhinehart Lexington, N. C.
Doris Reece Route 5, Winston-Salem, N. C.
William Rennie 13 Norgate Rd., Methuen, Mass.
Max Rogers Burlington, N. C.
Wilson Rogers Burlington, N. C.
Anne Ro » 215 Nainman Ave., Asheboro, N. C.
John Rudisill 301 W. Congress St., Lincolnton, N. C.
James Shannon Polo Club, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Richard Setzer 501 Woodrow Ave., High Point, N. C.
Edward Stirewalt 703 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C.
Vitginia Sprinkle Tobaccoville, N. C.
Daniel Sharpe R OUM 4i Greensboro. N. C.
^« sh « til Statesville, N. C.
William Shields 329 Louise Ave., High Point, N. C.
Ruth Shoaf R 0UM , Winston-Salem, N. C.
Richard Short 606 N. Main St., High Point, N. C
ci - v- J mi, c ••; High Point - N - c -
Elsie Mae Sink 601 Sink St., High Point, N. C.
Margaret Sink 601 Sink St., High Point, N. C.
Lee Spencer, Jr 1410 King St., High Point, N. C.
John Stanley 1 103 Lindsay St., High Point, N. C.
Henry Surratt 1017 Sherrod Ave., High Point N C
f" '""T"" 1 "" 1919 Cartet St., Danville, Va.
Banks Thayer | US Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C.
r? ■" . . . " ~ Routc ' ' H 'B h Poinc . N. C.
Kuth Merelyn Thompson 5 E. Main Sr.. Thomasville, N. C.
Sara Forrest Thompson 5 E. Main St., Thomasville, N. C.
Robert Thompson 225 Thurston St., High Point. N. C.
Alson Thompson Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Evelyn Turner Lincolnton, N. C.
Hazel Tucker 217 Edgedale. High Point, N. C.
Vesta Troxler R oute 4| Burlington, N. C.
Glenn Towery Rouu 4 Shelb)r N c
Lester Valentine Route 3, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Edith Vance 505 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C.
Quentin Veach R oute ,, Thomasville, N. C.
Agnes Louise Wilcox 212 Cedar St., Greensboro, N. C
Helen Waller R outc t| Deep Rm _ N c
Aubrey Walley a ara _ Miss
Lindsay Walker R oure 3 _ Winston-Salem. N C
Margaret Walton 109 S. Cox St., Asheboro, N. C.
Florence Wagoner Brown Summit, N. C.
Gilmer Wagoner Brown Summit, N. C.
Patsie Ward Madison, N. C.
Foy WofTord R oure 6, Lexington, N. C.
Mary Frances Warlick Lawndale. N. C.
Mabel Warlick Belwood, N. C.
Ann Watkins 717 W. Farriss St., High Point, N. C.
Allen Watson Morven, N. C.
Josephine Weant Route 3, High Point, N. C.
George Webster 531 Parkway, High Point, N. C.
Iris Welch 1505 N. Main St., High Point, N. C.
S. J. Welborn Route 1 , Thomasville, N. C.
Edgar S. Welborn Route 1 , Thomasville, N. C.
Raymond Welborn 106 Oakwood Cr., High Point, N. C.
Donald Wehry 1 109 Orlanda St.. Hieh Point, N. C.
William W. Weisner 515 Liddell St., Charlotte, N. C.
. Charles White 1208 Shelton St., High Point, N. C.
Dorothy Wiggins 412 N. Garnett St., Henderson, N. C.
Taskcr Williams Essex, N. C.
Ferman A. Wright Route 4. Lawndale, N. C.
Arthur York 635 Colonial Drive, High Point, N. C.
Raymond York 316 Louise St., High Point, N. C.
Dezree Younts Trinity, N. C.
Hal Yow Gibsonville, N. C.
fags 105
HIGH POINT
FURNITURE CO.
Manufacturers of
BED ROOM FURNITURE
Phone 2308
Established 1888
HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA
FOR QUALITY DAIRY
PRODUCTS—
DAIRY™
West Lexington Avenue
HIGH POINT, N. C.
THE
HIGH POINT, THOMASVILLE AND
DENTON RAILROAD CO.
Is an outstanding example of accomplishment as the result of
cooperation and steady, hard work. Large or small, any community
thrives only when there is cooperation and a general spirit of service
NOTHING BUT SERVICE TO SELL''
HIGH POINT
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
COMMERCIAL BANKING
Established 1905
ELLIOTT
FLORAL COMPANY
Sheraton Hotel Bldg.
Flowers for all Occasions
Member F. T. D. A.
FLOWERS BY WIRE
Day Phone 2586 Night Phone 41302
COMPLIMENTS
OF
North Carolina Theatres
Incorporated
PARAMOUNT
BROADHURST
CAROLINA
RIALTO
COMPLIMENTS
OF
DUKE POWER COMPANY
TEXTILE
PAPERS
PRINTING
PAPERS
McNEIL PAPER COMPANY,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Inc.
TWINE
TAPE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
CECILS DRUG
STORE
A. COKE CECIL, Manager
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
It Pays to Shop at
Penney's
J. C. PENNEY CO.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
CHARLES E. RIDGE
Manager
Our sincere thanks to our many customers
and best wishes to the new management
HIGH POINT COLLEGE BOOK
STORE
WILSON ROGERS, '57
SHELDON DAWSON, '57
HIGH POINT
STEAM LAUNDRY
Expert Dry Cleaning,
Dyeing and
Pressing
a
228 NORTH WRENN ST.
Phone 3325
BRYCE COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
MISS MARIE HANDLEN
Director
MRS. G. W. CLARK
Secretary- Treasurer
119 1-2 N. Main
Phone 2663
Our Business Is To Train You
For Success
Bonded for the protection of our
Students. Licensed by State Board
of Commercial Education
EDGAR SNIDER
PRINTING
244 NORTH WRENN
PHONE 4141 I
Compliments of
W. A. Davis Milling
Company
HEDGECOCK LUMBER
COMPANY
1215 Ward Street
Phone 44232
Compliments of
Carolina Casket Company
Phone 2148
Sample Shoe Store
The Store That Value Built
BELK STEVENS CO.
Compliments of
SUNSHINE LAUNDRY
Phone 3393
GENUINE DRY CLEANING
ROBERTSON BAKERY
Splendid Bread and Cakes
EFIRDS
DEPARTMENT STORE
142-144 S. Main Street
Quality at a reasonable price
SHERATON BEAUTY
SHOP
Mezzanine Floor Sheraton Hotel
Compliments of
Logan Porter Mirror Co.
Phone 2657
Compliments of
PAT BROWN, Inc.
Ford Products
GUILFORD GENERAL
HOSPITAL
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Mirror Beauty Shop
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Richardson s Department
Store
Carolinian Cafeteria
120 NORTH MAIN STREET
COMPLIMENTS
OF
SNOW LUMBER CO.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Blue Bird Castle
Opposite Post Office
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Beeson Hardware Co.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Bakurs Shoe Store
MORGAN'S
JEWELRY AND MUSIC
CLASSICAL AND POPULAR MUSIC
Exclusive Agents for Gibson's Instruments
210 E. Washington St. Phone 8225
SEARS, ROEBUCK
COMPANY
The World's Largest Store
COMPLIMENTS
OF
CITY FUEL CO.
JlarUees
High Point's Quality
Department Store
BALLANCE & CO.
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
J.W.SECHRESTAND SON
Since 1887
AMBULANCE SERVICE
DIAL 3349
HIGH POINT
FLORAL COMPANY
CORSAGES
A SPECIALTY
Reasonable Prices
1696 English St. Phone 3116
GARLAND
DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY
Phone 4610
HIGH POINT COLLEGE
GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS, A.M., D.D., President
"In the Heart of the Piedmont"
MODERN FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS
NON-SECTARIAN
COEDUCATIONAL
Ruled Standard "A" Grade by State Board of Education
Courses in Education, Language, History, Commerce, Home Economics, Science, Religious
Education, Music — leading to degrees of A.B. or B.S.
Low Rates Put College Training in Reach of the Youth with Limited Means
"A Growing College in a Growing City"
For Catalogue Apply to
PRESIDENT OR REGISTRAR
HIGH POINT COLLEGE HIGH POINT, N. C.
Careful and Courteous Drivers
BIAJL ft!RDCA5 Inc
4 for the price of 1 — 25c
BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED
DIAL 4531 DIAL 4531
DE LUXE DINER
HIGH POINT
Dixie Diner Dixie Diner
GREENSBORO RALEIGH
Always the Best Places For
Real Food
Dr. Nat _wauce;r
high -rjznsra-^^^sffwA'SyrCt.e
AFTER COLLEGE
For better business training and a good
position for YOU,
ATTEND
JONES BUSINESS
COLLEGE
128 1-2 W. Commerce St. High Point, N. C.
The Accredited School
P. P. JONES, M.A., Manager
"Better Printing Pays"
Barber-Hall Printing
Company
PHONE 2385
HIGH POINT
PAPER BOX CO.
Incorporated
Manufacturers
High Grade Paper Boxes
HIGH POINT, N. C.
P
erfect ^™ very way
rotection w m
ays ^» very day
N. L. Garner, Agency
Occidental Life Insurance Company
701 Security Bank Building
PHONE 4648
ROSE FURNITURE
COMPANY
R. C. A. RADIOS
FURNITURE, RUGS, RANGES
243 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Phones 4332 — 2788
gaJllMIIMIMIMMMIMIMIMIMMIM MIMIIHI t IK ■■•11(1111 ■■■■■•■■ ■•*■ •••••••••IIIII*I|I|IUIIIIIMHIIIM«MIIII < (HI
THE
PHOTOGRAPHS
IN THIS ANNUAL
WERE MADE By
unbar & Daniel
Studio
134 FayetteVille Street
Maleigh, North Carolina
FINE PORTRAITS
PROMPT SERVICE
Largest College Annual
Photographers In The South
& »
ACttlllEVIEMIENT UN ANY UN IE
OF IENDIEAVQIR. lUTTIHIIE NATURAL
IRJEillllLT Of AI5IIILIITY AND
lExiPiEiKJiiENciEjPiyjroipiPoiPjruNinrY
TOIIXOIRiGANIIZATIION TAJKJEJT IPIMIDIE
IN IITJT JTlLilCCiEXf — JTOCCIEJT IEAIRNIEID
BY IltllE ABIIIUIW OF HIT MIEMIBIEIRJ,
TttlE IEXIPIEIRJIENCE GAIINIED UN
lrWIEMIfY YIEAJRJT Of lEf lEOItt AND
ifiiEOPiPOiRiyNinriiiEjr qipieieirjeid iby
OTAIKILOTIIE IENGIRAVIING
COMPANY II NC.
AKTIJ-T^-pnOTO-ENGRAVEKy-DEJIGNEPJ^
C++AR.LOTTE
N O R-T tt
CAR.OLINA
NINETEEN FIFTEEN
*
A
T
\
H
M
THIS B D Q K D E S I C n E D A n D P R I n T E D By
L^omsun
p r i n t i n g c o m p a ny ^ n a s h v i lle
~ — 3 n
g.
(I
r
VI
-*»
cAutographs
.--,. '■ ;»■ .7" * "" " "
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11