Full text of "The Zenith Yearbook 1941, High Point College"

rtWl ■ -.V. r ;

• --"•. A y. - m

i3"P.'<r

~ ■ *. - ■ V

#t! ".'•'■- '^' : k-

im?;

■ft5©"i

»v.

-S5SR

.*SsS

•*^«

'.-•<- .1 -..

uivftrxbu -"Dwell 'Morion-

J AUrcA

HIGH POINT COLLEGE • HIGH POINT, IV. C.

JACK D. LEE, EUlillll

• * •

ALBERT EARLE, MANAGER

PRDLDGUE

In the pars ahead, when recollection falters and memories
grow dim, our sincere hope is that you may be gladdened
hy this panorama of a swift passing but never-forgotten
happiness at this, our college. Trusting in God and with
a firm faith in democracy as a mode of existance of a free
people, we look to the future with a faith in its success
and continued happiness. For the hopeful present and a
future of fulfillment, we present your 1U41 ZENITH.

QREER DF BOOKS

Book Dne . .

. . The College

Book Two . . .

Organizations

Book Three . .

. . . Athletics

Book Four . .

. . Features

MR. F. LQGAN PDRTEH

Loyal Friend and Trustee of High Point College ....
Ardent Believer in Youth and Supporter of Yooth

Movements ....
Promineot Businessman and Director of the High Point

Chamber of Commerce
Civic -Minded Botary Director and Former Member of

the City Cooncil ....
Inspiring Churchman, True Friend of Men...

we humbly dedicate this, nor Ji

mil

THE COLLEGE

■ I II EC

■■ ■■ ■■ "

ROBERTS HALL

PRESIDENT. DR. G. I. HUMPHREYS

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

H. A. Millis

Rev. N, M. Harrison . .

J. D. Williams, D.D.
J, M, Milukan
J. Norman Wills
F. Logan Porter
Mrs. C. F. Finch
Rev. J. C. Auman

H. A. Millis
G. H. Kearns

B, K. MlLLOWAY

Earnest W. Teague
Rev. N. M. Harrison
J. S. Pickett
S. W. Taylor, D.D.

President

. Secretary- Treasurer

L, F. Moss
Mrs. M. J. Wrenn
W. A. Lambeth, D.D.
J. E. Pritchard, D.D,
Charles W, McCrary
H. F, Hl'nsucker

[in

ADMINISTRATION

AND
FACULTY

Louise Adams

J. HOBAfcT Allred

Allen Austin

Helen R. Bar-tlett

■. ;■:

A.M.

1! S

ph.d

mtructpr til Mathematics

Professor of Modern
Languages

A it it ta n t Pro motto nat
S tertiary

Associate Professor of
History

YIrs. Ai[».\ T. Berry

Mrs. Almetta Brooks

OwfHA Burgess

Mks. Robert W, Conner.

M.A.

BS-

R.N.

m.s.

Inftrttttd •'" Bit finest
DepaJlment

Instructor of Aft

College Nunt

Instructor of Biology

Edhonq O, Cummings

Pr isc ill a Dean

E. Barton Dulac

"Walter R. Fleischmann

PH-D.

M.A.

M A.

a.m.

Prvftisur of Chemutry

Director of Phytic til

Education for Women

Assistant Professor of
Business Administration

Instructor in Dramatics
tind Speech

Mrs. Walteh R, Fleischmann

P.. A.

Instructor in Dramatics
and Speech

R. Howard Gunn

a,b.

ImtTutior cf Business

Administration

and BurSar

Wii.ljam H. Ford
a. hi.

Am it ant PnyjfifOT of
Buuneis Administration

Nathaniel M, Harrison

v.. It.
Promotional Secretary

E. C. Glasgow
M.A.

Instructor of Englifk

Benjamin H. Hill

ph,d.
Pro ft hot of Biology

Mrs, Lillian M. Green
House Mother
AlcCutioch Halt

Clifford R. HtHSMAW

A.M,, LITT-D.

Profes sot of Education

and Psychology

t>0 N.

E. Vera

Idol

Ada B. Johnson

C. Lucille Johnston

Paul S. Kennett

A M,

h s.

ph.b.

£.p. f LL.D.

Professor of

English

Professor of Home Economic i

Secretary to President and
Assistant Bunar

Professor of History

Febne KlHG

B-S,

College Dietician

Percy E. Lindlev

A.M., L1TT.D*

Dean of College and

Professor of Religious

Education

A. C Lovelace
:■.: i :■

Associate Professor of

Education

James McCackrenj
a.b.

Assistant Director of

Physical Education for

Men

ADMINISTRATION
AND FACULTY

4*^

Rs. Mabel T r Mjllikan

J, HA Ft LEY MOURANE

George Ol sen

a.b.

M . E .

Fi . \ .

Social Director in

\V0mutt* i Hall

Prof (nor of Chemistry and
Physics

Assistant to Dean

Paul Scott O'ocfn

Verel Ward

Mrs. Alice Paige White

m.b.a.

ft s.

a.m.

ImtruetoT of ZJKi/nejj
/I J j m i ntif r .it i □ n

Office Secretary

of Latin and Creek

Vera Whitlock

A. A., It MI'S.. H.HUS.
Head of MuftC Department

Nathaniel P. Yah&orough

A,M.

Associate Professor of
Modern Languages

C, VlRGIt Yow
A.fi,

Dtteetor of Phyrical
Education for Men

[14]

SENIOR
CLASS

OFFICERS

Robert Clifton

President

Jack Lee Vice-President

Lucille Johnson Secretary

Jeanne Rankin

Treasurer

Clifton, Rankin, Johnson, Lfb.

a-M

S E Rf I U B

Ruth Evelyn Atkins

hick POIST, n. c.

A.B.

Nikanthan Literary Society, i, 2, 3; W. A. A., 2, 3;

Foot lighters, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4;

Honor Roll, 2, 3; Future Teachers, 4.

Nancy Jane Austin

HIGH POINT, N, C.

U.S. in Business Administration

Si tjma Alpha Phi

Art. nusiaii Literary Soriety, i, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2,
3, 4; College Marshal, 3,

Grady Blaine Baxter

fai.lston, n. c.

A.B.

Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Baseball, i, 2, 4;
Football, 1, 2, 4.

William Junius Bennett, Jr.
itinn POINT, N. c,

A.R.

Epsilon Eta Phi

Football, 1, 2, 3, 4.

[161

CLASS

Gertrude Bingham
albemarle, x. c.

A.B.

Pfeiffer Junior College, I, 2; Artemfsiau literary So-
ciety, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 3, 4,

Paul Henry Blair

TBOMASVIl I.K, \. C.

A.B.

Choir, i, 2,

Olin Robert Blickensderfer

CARV, [VD.

AH.

Delta Alpha Efisilon

Conductor of College Baud, r, 1, 5, 4 ; Choir, 1, 1, j, 4;

Thalean Literary Society, 1, 1. 5, 4: Critic. 4; Who'*

Who, 4-

Lucy Roselle Brooks

oakboro, k. c.

A,B.

Wingate Junior College, 1,

f 171

,'i i: \ i ii h

Helen Margaret Brown

asheboro, h. c.

A.B.

Nikanthan Literary Society, i, 2, ;, 4; Christian En-
deavor, 1, a, 3, 4; W. A. A., 3, 4; Choir, 4.

Obpha Anne Burgess

CIBSONVILLE, N. C.
A.B.

Elon College, 1, 2; Nikanthan Literary Society, 3.

Winifred Burton

high point, k. c.

A.B.

Nikamhan Literary Society, 1, 3, 4; Ministerial Asso-
ciation, i, i, 3; W. A. A„ 3; I. R. C, 3; Christian
Endeavor, 1, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 3; Honor Roll,
2, 3, 4-

Manly Holot Byerly

LEXINGTON", N. C.
A.B.

University of North Carolina, 1; Band, 2, 3; Medical
Club, 4; I. R. C„ 3, 4.

[18]

CLASS

Lawrence Weaver Byrum

HIGH POISI, N. c.

A.B.

Dramatic Club, i ; Footlii;hters Club, 2, 3. 4, Vict-

President, 4; Choir, t, 2, 3, 4; ZENITH Staff, 1, 4;

Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 4.

Brevard,

R. Delbert Byrum

PlKEVir I.K, N. C.

AM.

2; Ministerial Aisui-i.ititin, 3; Christian
Endeavor, 3.

Bruce Hiluahd Carraway, Jr.

men point, w, c.

B.S. in Business Administration

International Relations Cluh, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 4;
Law Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Akrothinian l.it-

cr:ir> Snncl}, r, 2, 3.

George Maurice Carver

TOR F.ST CITY, K. C

A3.

Brevard, 1, 2; Woflford College, 3; Ministerial Asso-
ciation, 4; Christian Endeavor, 4; Akrothinian Lit-
erary Society, 4.

119]

S E IV I I) B

Elmer Cashatt

TRINITY, S. C.
A.B.

I ft til Tau Kttf'f'ti

Baseball, i, z, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; Thalean Literary
Society, 1 ; Block "H" Club, 2, 3, 4.

Alice Chandler

high point, n. c.

A.B.

Sii; mti Alpha Phi

Meredith, 1, 2; Hi-fa Staff, 3. 4; Foot lighters, j, 4;
Artemesian Literary Society, 3, 4; Day Student Coun-
cil, 4.

Anne Chappell

MICH POINT, N, C.

fi-S. ill Uiisiix « Ailminisl ration

Sigma Alpha Phi

Artemesian Literary Society, t, 3, 4; Madison College,
z ; Honor Roll, r, ?.

Robert Franklin Clifton

HJCIf POINT, N, C.

B.S. in Business Administration

[nia Tan Kappa

Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Block "H"
Club, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council, 3; Class Vice-
President, 3, President, 4.

t.201

C L A

Sam Coble

HIGH POINT, S, C.

E.S. in Business Administration

Soccer, i, 2, 3, 4; Block "II" Club, 2, 3, 4.

Baseball

Charles Alvin Cochrane

star, n, c.

A.B.

/./u.'V',' lilii fhi

•> z. 3. 4! Basketball, 1; Football,
Thalean Lilerary Society, 1, 2.

3, 4:

Mary Lucille Craven

high point, b. c.

A.B.

Nik.-inih.in 1. in ran Sm-ii-n. 1. 2, 5, 4; Reporter, J, 4 1
Christian Endeavor, t,t, 3, +, Secretary, 3, President, 4;
I. R. C, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Future Teachers, 3, 4,
Secretary, 4; Hi-Pa, 3, 4; Zewiu, 4; Honor Roll,
1. 2, 3, 4; Lighted Lamp, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4.

Edith Marie Cribbs

{UGH POINT, N'. c.

A3.

Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3.

L 211

S E IV I D fl

Mary Snow Cridlebaugh

high poivi, s:. c.

A.B.

Choir, i, ;; Future Teachers, 3, 4.; Artemesian Lite-
rary Society, 2, 3, 4,

Helen Virginia Crowder

IIICM POINT, k. c.

B.S. in Business Administration

Thm Phi

Artemesian Literatry Society, t, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic
Council, 4; Forensic Council, 1, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4;

M'l.l.-iir (,.,.., 1 1 1 r 1 1 . 1 > r Sccrelarv, >; Class Iuiimiim, ;;
College Marshal, 3 ; Who's Who, 4.

Evelyn Davis

b1skofville, s. c.

A.B.

Nikanthan Literary Society, 2, 3 ; Christian Endeavor,
2, 3; I. R. C, 3; Ministerial Association, 2; W. A,
A,, 3; Choir, 3; Future Teachers, 3, 4.

Thomas Paul Deaton

SHANNON, X. C,

A.B.

1. R. C-, 3, 4; B. S. C, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Association,
1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3, Vice-President, 4.

122]

Robert Marvin Dimmette

ROCKINGHAM, N. C,

A3.

Brevard College, j, 2; Akrothiniau Literary Society, 3,
Critic, 3; Medical Club; Christian Endeavor.

Albert Grey Earle

MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J.

B,S. in Business Administration

Iota Tan Kappa

Thalean Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2,
Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4; I. R. C, 3, 4, Vice-
President, 3, President, 4; Football, 1, 2, ;; Zenith,
I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Chief Marshall, 3;
Tennis Team, t, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Boys'
Dormitory Council, 3; Block "H" Club, 2, 3, 4;
Who's Who, 4.

Garland C. Ellis

RALE1CH, N. C,

B.S. in Chemical Engineering

Thalean Literary Society, 1 ; Engineers Club, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President, 4.

Bessie Catherine Ellison

high POINT, x. e.

A.B.

T/ieta Phi

Artemesian Literary Society, t, 2, 3, 4; B. S, U., 3, 4;
Future Teachers, 3, 4.

123 1

n i: \ i ii ii

Cornelia Louise Ellison
hk;h point, s - . c.

A.E.
.liplia TJieta Psi
Clmir, r, 2, 3, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society,

Delbert F. Everhart

TKOMASVll.LE, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration

John Walter Farlow

sopiiia, s. c.

B.S. in Busint^ Administration

Soccer, 3, 4; Baseball, a, ;, 4 ; juninr Varsity Basket-
t':ill. 2, 3,4.

Leonard Faust

NEW YORK, N. V.
A.B.

Law Club, 4; Honor Roll, $, 4; Medical Cluh, 3, 4;
I. R. C, 4.

[«]

CLASS

Mrs, June H. Galloway-
high point, n. c.
A.B.
University of North Carolina, i, 2, 3.

Mary Taylor Gay

WARGARETTSVILLE, tt, C

A.li

Woman's College, I "Diversity nt Nnrlli Carolina, 1, 2;
Xikiiiitliaii Literary Society, 3, 4; Ili-Po, 4; Choir, 4;
B. S. l T ,, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Future Teach-
ers., 3, 4-

Boyd Clark Getty

rah WAV, n. j.

A.B.

Lafayette College, 1, 2; Medical Club, 4.

Adam Lee Gibson

high point, s. c.

B,S. in Business Administration

EpsUon Eta Phi

Appalachian State Teachers College, 1, 2; Soccer, 4;
Footlighters, 4.

[25]

S E N I D B

Horace Giles

KICK POINT, K. C.

A.B.

luta Tau Kapjia

Soccer, t, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 3, 4, Vice-President,
3, Prcsiileut. 4 ; Hunor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govern-
ment, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Zenith Staff, 4;
Lighted Lamp, 4.

Marse Grant

men POINT, H. C.

A.B.

I rilii Titu Kappa

H'lrinr Rull, 1,2, 5, 4; Hi-Pa, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor,

2, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Publicity Director, 3, 4;

B, S. V., 1, 2, 3. 4, President, 4; College Marshal], 3;

Who's Who, 4 ; Lighted Lamp, 4,

Victor Harber

U'REIIAWKEN", N, J.

A.B.

New York University, 1 , ^ ; Debate Club, 3, 4; Thalean

literary Society, j, 4; Ifi-t'o Staff, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4;

Honor Roll, 3, 4; Future Tearhers, 3, 4 ; I, R. C, 3, 4;

Law Club, 3, 4, President, 3, 4.

Bentley Foy Hege

i exivgto.v, k. c.

A.B.

Wake Forrest College, i T a, 3,

126 3

C L A S

Cornelia Hill

murfree5b0r0, n. c.

A.B.

Chowan College, r, 2, East Carolina Teachers College,
3; B, S. U., 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 4.

MiaiAM E. Hoggard

LEWISTON, N. C,

B.S. in Home Economics

Chowan College, i, z; East Carolina Teachers College,

3; Modern Priscilla Club, 4; B. S. U., 4; Nikanthan

Literary Society, 4.

Robert Holloway

MONROE, s. c.

B.S. in Chemical Engineering

Engineers Club, 2, 3, 4.

A, Percy Holland

BERLIN, MD.
A.B.

Band, 1, z, 3, 4.

I 17]

SENIOR

Doris Wilma Holmes

. GRAHAM, N, C.

A.B.

W. A. A., r, 2, 3, 4, Sergeam-at-Arms, 2, Vice-Pres-
ident, 3, President, 4; NJkanthaii Literary Society,
1, 2. 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Chris-
tian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Girls Dormitory
Council, 3; Future Teachers, 3, 4 ; 1. R. C, 3, 4;
Lighted Lamp, 3, 4; Forensic Council, 3, 4, President, 4;
Who's W'lm, 4; Honor Roll, i. 2, !, 4,

Robert Glenn Holt

lexington, n. c.

A.H.

Akrothinian Literary Society, r, 2, 3; Engineers Club,
r; I. R. C, 1, 3; Medical Club, 2, 3, President, 2.

Hugh Howell

men point, s, c.

A.B.

Henry Hobart Hubble

north h alston", va.

B,S. in Chemical Engineering

Engineers Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4.

US]

LAS

Fuchsia Lucille Johnson

winston-salem, s. c,

B.S. iR Home Economics

Si// inn Alpha Phi

Dormitory Council, i. z, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President,
4; W. A. A., 1. 2, 3, 4, Class Manager, 1, 2, 3, Sec-
retary, 2, 3; Modern Priscilla Cluh, t, 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Treasurer,
2, Secretary, 4; Student Council, 3; Nikanthan Lit-
erary Society, 1, 2, 3,4.

William Keene

four oaks, ps, l'.

B.S. in Business Administration

Epsiiitn Eta i'hi

Basketball, t, 2, 3, 4; President. Dormitory Council, 4;
Akrothinian Literary Societi . 1, j, 3, 4.

Arthur C. Kennedy

THOMASVI1.I.E, N. C.

VI-:.
Ministerial Association, t, 2, 4, Chaplain, 4; 1. R. C, 2.

Pauline Bland Kennett

111011 POINT, N. C.

A.B.

Thrta Phi

Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2,

Treasurer, 3, President, 4; \V. A. A., 1, 2; College

Marshall, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Future Teachers,

3, 4; Who's Who, 4.

[29]

S E IV I D fl

Nellie Gray Kittrell

HENDERSON, S, C,

B.S. in Business Administration

Nikanthan Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3,

Critic, 4,; Christian Endeavor, i, 2, 3, 4 ; W, A. A,,

t, 2, 3,4; I. R. C, 3,4.

Burke Koontz

men [hum, s, C.

U.S. in Business Administration

lnta Tan Kappa

Soiier, 1, 2, 3, 4; junior Varsity Basketball, r, 3;

Baseball, i, 2, 3, 4; Akmthinian Literary Society, 1, 2;
Student Council, 2, 4; College Marshall, 3; Class Pres-
Went, 3; Lighted Lamp, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 3, 4;
Hi-Pa, 2, 3; President, Boys Day Student Council, 4;
Block "H," 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4,

Jack Daniel Lee

HIGH point, k. c.

AM.

Irila Tail Kappa

Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 4; Forensic Coun-
cil, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4;
Student Government, 3; Day Student Government, 4;
Zenith, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Future Teachers, 3, 4; Varsity
Dehating, 2, 3, 4; Lighted Lamp, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4;
Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1. R. C, 3.

Marcel Charles Malfregeot

clarksburg, w. va.

B.S, in Business Administration

Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; Baseball Manager,
1, 2; Soccer Manager, 1, 2; Football Manager, 3, 4,

[W]

C L A

W. Joseph May

THOMASVtl.LE, K. C.

A.B.

DAia Alpha Epiitan

Band, i, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Medics! Ctub, 2, 3, 4;
Thalean Literary Society, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3.

Mary Virginia Mitchell

HIGH I'UIM, N. C.

B.S. in Hume Economics

James Thomas Moore

trqutville, va.

B.S. iii Business Administration

Football, 3, 4; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball, 3; Junior Varstt) Baskeihall, 2, 3.

Terence John Moran

FREEPORT, S. y.

B.S. in Business Administration

[//la Tau K a /> pa

Football, t, 2, 4, Co- Captain, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Captain, 4; Boys Dormitory Council, 3, 4, Vice-Pres-
ident, 4; College Marshall, 3.

I ii

SENIOR

Ruth Murphy

TIIOMASVIIJ.E, n. c.

A.U.

Frank Murray

GIBSON VII i r, n. c.

A.B.

I OtQ Tit it K&Pfl (7

Junior Varsity Hasketball, i; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Hase-

liall, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club, 1; Pom lighten, 2, 4:

Block "H" Club, 3 , 4.

George Harlan Needham

CHARLOTTE, ^. C.

A.B.

t'fiifftr Junior College, i, z ; Ministerial Association,
I, 4, President, 4; Track, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4.

Byrdelle Nicholas

SM.I.IS, MISS,

A3,

Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian
Endeavor, i, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 3; \V, A. A., 2, 3, 4.

133 1

CLASS

Sara Owen

TttfJV, x. C.

A.B.

Pfeiffer Junior College, i ; Medical Club, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President, 3; Artemesian Literary Society, 2, 3.

Celeste Payne

llrcu point, n. c.

B,S. iti Busim» Admin Utratinn

Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hoow Roll,

2. 3. 4-

Dorothy Pegram

GREENSBORO, N. C.
A.B.

Woman's College, University North Carolina, 1 ; Appa-
lachian State Teachers College, z, 3.

Cleo Dixon Pin nix

greensboro, n. c.

B.S. in Home Economics

T/ula Phi

Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Modem Pris-

cilla Club, t, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4: W, A. A., 1, 1,

3, 4, Council, 4.

mBhn

133]

S E IV I H

Jeanne Blair Rankin

HIGH POINT, m. c.

B.S. in Business .Ad mini strati on

T/ieta P/ii

Artemesian Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4; 2enitf[ Staff, 1 ;

Class Treasurer, 4; Student Government, 4; President

Girls Pay Student Government, 4.

Worth Burton Royals
trinity, n. c.

A.B.

Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Betty Baxter Sechrest

hick POINT, s. c,

A.B.

S iff ma Alpha I'M

Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President,
3; Footlighters, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4.

Robert Alexander Siceloff, Jr.

high point, n\ c,

B.S, in Chemical Engineering

Footlighters, i, 2, 3, 4 ; Engineers Club, 2, 3, 4.

[34]

CLASS

Stokes Jerome Smith
hjcm point, n. c.
A.B.
Wnfford College, i ; Medical Club,

'; 3. +■

Robert Clifton Snider

high point, n. c.

U.S. in Business Administration

Epsilim Eta Phi

Hi-Po, Staff Cartoonist, j; Editor, Student Handbook,
4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4.

Rachel Louise Spainhour
winston-salem, n. c.

A.B.

Sigma dtp ha Phi

Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, j, 4; Christian En-
deavor, r, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; VV. A. A., 3, 4;
Future Teachers, 3; Class Secretary, 3: ZENITH Staff. 3,

Willis Albert Tarver

grayson, louisiana

A.B.

Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4.

[35]

SENIOR

Cleo Templeton

union grove, n. c.

B.S. in Business Administration

Sir) mn .Up ft a Phi

Girls Dormitory Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President,
4; Christian Endeavor, Vice-President, 3, 4; Lighted
Lamp, j, 4 ; Who's Who, 4 ; Nikanthan Literary So-
ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; College Marshall, 3.

Lucy Neal Thayer

trinity, n. c.

B.S. in Home Economics

Alpha Tltria fs't

Woman's College, University North Carolina, 1 ; Chris-
tian Endeavor, 2; YV. A. A., 2, 3, 4 ; Nikanthan Lit-
Literarv Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Modern Priscilla Club, 2, 3, 4,

Viie-l're-ident. ;, I'm -idem, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 4.

Mrs. Agnes V. Tucker

I.AWSOSVII.I.E, s, c.

A.B,

Virginia State Teachers College, 1, 2, 3.

Carmen Vernon

MOUNT JIOI.LV, N. C.

A.B.

Pfeiflfer Junior College, 1, 2; Artemesian Literary So-
ciety, 3, 4 ; I. R. C, 3; Future Teachers, 3, 4.

[ 361

CLASS

Mabel Myra Warlick

CASAR, N. C.
A.B,

Sigma Alpha Phi

Class Secretary, i; Cheerleader, a; fti-Po Staff, 2;

Zenith Staff, 2; W, A, A., i, 2, 3, 4; Artemesiati

Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1. R. C., 3.

Regina Warner

KICK POINT, N. C.

A.B,

Meredith College, 1; W. A. A., 2, jj Artemesiaii Lit-
erary Society, 2, 4,

C A. Watts, Jr.

WINSTON-SALEM, K. C.

B,S, in Business Administration

tpsiluft Eta Phi

Football, 1, 3, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Basketball, 2; Class

President, 2; Student Council, 3, 4, President, 4;

Track, 1, 2, 3, 4,

Emma Harris Whitaker

ES ; FIELD, N. C.

B,S. in Business Administration

Thrta Phi

Flora Mat-Donald College, 1 ; Drum Majorette, Band,
2, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4.

£37]

S E M I II fl
CLASS

Lily Lynch Whitaker

ENFIELD, H. C.

B.S. in Business Administration

Th i- la Phi

Flora MacDonald College, i ; Drum Majorette, Band,

2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Choir, 3, 4.

Boyce Wynn

sp1ndale, n. c,

B.S. in Business Administration

lulu Tan Kappa

Shenandoah Junior College, 1; Basketball, 2; Thalean
Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 4.

Henry Frank Young

high point, S, C,

A.B.

Medical Club, 2, 3, 4; [■not lighters, 3, 4 ; I. R. C, 3, 4.

[381

JUNIOR
CLASS

OFFICERS

Elvin Lewis ■ -
Russell Hughes
Audrey Guthhie
Grace Bivins ■ ■

■ - President
Vice-President
• • Secretary
■ ■ Treasurer

Hughes, Guthhie, Bivins. Lewis.

[J9J

JUNIOR

CLASS

First Row

Darrell Allrep

ARCHDALE, N. C-

Robert Andrews

TRENTOW, N, J.

William Lester Ballard

DAVTPKJN, N, c.

Second Koiu

Harriet Berry

HIGH PO[NT, N. C.

Grace Bivens

HILLSBORO. W. c.

Stanton Bi.avi.ock
[-exincton, h. c.

Third Ryiv

Louis Bopp

KET YORK, N. Y,

Joe Mills Brinson

HIGH Pol NT h N. C.

Gladys Brooks

MCFARl.AND. N. C.

Fourth Rev:

Jewell Campbell

HIGH POINT, W. C.

Elma Chambliss

TP-IPLETT, VA.

Banks Chilton

HIGH POINT, N. C,

HO]

Ftrtt Row

MlLLARH COBI.E
HIGH POINT, H, C,

Jerome Counihan

frHHEPORT, N. Y.

Ralph Cox

HIGH POINT, N. C.

Second Reiv

Geneva Drum

NEWTON. N. c-
WlLUP. EOWARDS

HIGH POINT, N. C,

FLORENCE El kins

LIBERTY. N, c.

Third Rot*
Albert Hanks Evans

LEXINGTON, H. C,

Frank Fernandez

C.LAHKS&UFIO. w. VA.

Ralph James FERREB

ASHBBOftO. N, C.

fourth Roia

Onfta Fitzgerald

KARRIS, n, c.

Verxon Forney

dover. ohio
Hazel Gibson

MAttloN, N. C,

J II IV I R

CLASS

Mil

JUNIOR

CLASS

First Row

Helen J. Gibso*

iiil-.H POINT. N. C.

Ruth Gooiie

THOMASVILLE, N. c.

I in. .Mi ( ,KFI-.'i',
G&BSNSfiORO, H. C-

Second Unit.'

Walter G recur y

ANGISk. K. C.

AuuRie Glthrie

GRAHAM, N. C.

Mattib Ruth Guver

■ ' i < . i i i'i>[ :. ] . ■•

Third Row

Parker Hacek

CONCORD. N. c.

Johv Hum

TQBACCOVILLE. N, c.

Frank Harris

CAKADIXTOH, GEORGIA

Fourth Row

Robert Hicks

HIGH POINT. N. C.

Russeu. Hughes

SPHNCRR. W. VA.

Virginia Hunt

CHETNA, VA.

[«]

First Ruiu

Krlte Jenkins

STAR, N. c.

Lr.ovo Johnson

RICH SQUARE, tt, C.

Jesse Julias

FBANKLINVILLE, N. c.

Christine Kiser.

HIGH POINT, N. C-

An me Kitchens
high point, n. c.

Winifred Lamar

HIGH POINT, N. C-

Thlrd Roiv

Hilda Lanier
welcome, n, c.

Ralph Lanier

LEXINGTON, N. C,

Edith Lfos iru

NQI1WOQU, N. T,

Fourth Raw

Elvin Lewis

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c,

James McCai.i,

HIGH POINT, N, C

Delores McKEtm n

NEW VORK, N, V,

J U IV I D fl

CLASS

[4M

J II I I OR

C L A S li

M«]

First Row

Grace McPhersqn

SNOW CAMP, N. C,

Ruth May

THOMaSVILLE, N. C.

Fred Mills

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C-

Second Row

lln i i.vrli Nance

THOMASVILLE, N, C.

(' \kiii vn N I font;

WINSTON -SALEM, N. c*

Robert Ormanii

i^mm!!- city, n. r.

Third Row

Irene Parker

HIGH POINT, n. c.

Charles Patterson

pilot mountain, n, c.

Fas me Louise Pqe
siler city, n. c.

Fourth Roiv

Gerauhne Rash

UNION GROVE, N. c.

Harlan Reio

high point, n. c.

Henry Ridenuour
cooi.eemee. n. c.

First Row

James Scotten

THOMASVILLE, N. c.

Frances Scruggs

HIGH POINT. N. C-

Cl avion Skchi.fr

kANNAPOLIS, N. C.

Si- (rind Row

Emmanuel Skive

brooklyn, n. y.

Joe Sheets
hinton. w. va.

Coble Shoffner

CSISSONVIE.I E, N. C.

Third Raiv

Otis D. Smith

ADVANCE, N. c.

Marv Smith

HIGH POINT. N, <".,

Ellis Sutton

MOUNT OI.IVE, N, C.

Fourth Row

Roland SwiNK

HIGH POINT. N- C.

Iris Th acker

HIGH POINT, N. c.

Mam Alice Thayer

HIGH POINT. N. c.

J II N I U fl

CLASS

[45]

J 1] I I D H

CLASS

Firs! Roiv

Wm, Blaine Thompson

WINSTON-SALEM, N . C,

Mary Towns end

CLAftkTON, N. c.

Charlotte Varner

FORT MYfigs. FI.A.

Second Rqhv

David Weatheiu.v

HIGH POINT. N. C-

Gkorce VVei.born

THPMASVILLE. N. G.

W 1 1 [jam West

ITAIIKJNVILLE, N + c.

[461

SOPHDMDRE
CLASS

OFFICERS

Dick Rozzelle President

Geneva Chowder

Secrctdi y

George Demmy Treasttr

Rozjolle. Crowper. Drum

75 j-nA/ *>t **Ci/ *>**MMu^>f s

[47] fA

SDPHDMDHE CLASS

Mary Lillian Andrews
Martha T, Baity
Annabel! Bingham
Mary I.ke Cantrell
Ruth K. Cave
Frances M. Chaetell
Emma Lee Cress
Willie L. Clinard
Geneva Crowder
Hetty Lou Cummins
Jean Davis
Myra Josephine Deal
Anna LeRoy Ellison
Evelyn L. Evans
Ruth Allen Griffith

GIRLS

Wanda M. Harville
Mary L. Holton
Belva K. Howard
Mary K. Kennedy

May Earline Loftin
Elizabeth Long
Martha G. Mickey
V. Belle Moore
Barbara L, Morton
Zelma Parnell
Dorothy M. Presnell
Doris S. Poindexter

Mary L, Randolph
Pauline Roach
Natalie Rosen
Betty L. Russell
Helen T, Scott
Ron da A. Sebastian
Doris H. Setzer
Frances E. Smith
Mary Alma Teague
Mattie Marie Thayer
Rl-th E. Thayer
Roberta Underwood
Jii.e F. Warren
Nina Whitaker
Caroline York

I4S I

SDPHOMORE CLASS

Paul Altier
Alvin Boles
John B. Brooks
Willard Rav Brown-
Frank Burton, Jr.
Douglas D. Case
James F. Caudle, Jr.
Clvde Lee Cecil
Eugene M. Connelly
George Demmv
Jacob Alfreo Du scan-
Thomas G. Elliot
Henry W. Ekvin
Henry A. Ferree
Alfred Lea
LeRoy Foster
Roland C Garmon
Howard Garmon
James Emory Gibson
L. W. Ger ringer, Jr.
William Herbert Gossaru
Arthur E. Griswolo
James Harold Harrison
Emmett Hartnett
Harry Lee Hausek

B D Y S

Billy Rufus Henderson
Jack Houts
Bernard T. Hurley
Alvin Wm. Horn
William R, Howell
William Thomas Hutch ins
Charles McKinnon Ivey, Jr.
James Boyd Jacobs
Carl Eugene Koontz
Jonathan Wade Koontz
Bayne Keever
Laurence J. Linneman
W. Ernest Long
James Maury Louder
James Martin-
Charles M. Meclm
Henry Miner
Frank Morton
Alfred Neikjkd
Leo Pappas

Joe G. Petack

Robert Sheppard Pritchard
Harold Davis Reynolds
Richard Rozzelle
Baxter B. Slaughter
Teq Schumacher
Dasrell L. Sechrest
James Ross Spencer, Jr.
Francis Stai.naker
S. W. Taylor, Jr.
Robert Lee Truesdell
Michael A. Tynburc
Henry C. Van Byi.evelt
George Van Guilder
Howard C. Veach
Spofford Venable
James L. Walker
Bill Welborn
Julius D. Weiner
Harley Williams
Robert E. Williams
Fred Covvper Whitehead
Elliot Wynn-
Nick Zuras
George Zuras

141,

UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS

Anne Blair Auman
W. L. Beerman
Mrs. Lvniel 0. Beck
W. G. Butler
Anne Cole
L. T. Coleman
Helen Davis
J. Frank Davis
J. B. Earle, Jr.

Jimmie Edwards
Karl H. Hemmrich
Joseph Addison Hill
Anna Scott Hoye
Nell Humphreys
R. W. Johnson
P. E. Lee, Jr.
P. C. Lindley
B. L. Martin
G. P. Michael

M. M. Phii.los
T. C. Tacsdale
A. B. Rood
Miriam Sheldon
Sarah Scruggs
Alfred Daniel Sides
Bruce Thorburn
A. P. Wilson
C. V. Yow

Grace Bivins
Louise Ellison
Walter Fleischmann
William Gossard

VOICE

Jack Hours
Doris Koonce
Wade Koontz

Zelma Parnell
Sam Taylor
Gene Thacker
Frances Scruggs

Jane Austin
Grace Bivins
Olin Blickensderfer

PIANO

Jack Houts
Charlene Humphrey's
Nell Humphreys

Doris Koonce
Sam Taylor
Gene Thacker

Jewell Campbell
Mrs. June Galloway
Hazel Gibson
Virginia Gibson
Auurie Guthrie
Ruth Guyer
Martha Hamm
Nell Hartman
Kathleen Howard
Clarice Hoover
Vircinta Hutchins

ART

Cloyce Moose
Blanche Myles
Ada Oliver
Frances Plunkett
Mary Smith
Iris Thacker
Mrs. Agnes Tucker
Jams Usher
Betty Lee Wall
Sue Woodruff
Miriam Hcggard

Frank Morton
Mary Snow Cridlebaugh
Pauline Kennett
Carmen Vernon
Willie Edwards
Catherine Ellison
Rachel Spainhour
Helen Brown
Dorothy Pecram
Edith Cribbs
Mrs. Ruth Black

[50]

FRESHMAN
CLASS

OFFICERS

H. J. Maxwell
Henry Liptak
Jesse Bafty ■ ■
Talmadge Cole

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Maxwell, Baity, Liptak, Cole,

r 5 i j

FRESHMAN CLASS

Mildred Allen
Connie Baldwin
Jessie H. Baity
Elinor Balslev
Mary Nell Reamer
Becky Brockman
Doris Bundy
Leah Burrows
Mary Ruth B rower
Doris Cam I'm r i
Hannah E, Campbei i
1 [hen E. Campbei l
Maude Cakram.u
F.ldise Cecil
Frances Ci.inard
Ella Stuart Cox
Frances Irene Current
(Catherine CRANEORI)

Dorothy Dean Davis
Annie Freeman
[Catherine Fulcher
Mary E. Gatewdod
Virginia Gibson

G I H L S

Martha Ha mm
Nell Hart man-
Esther Hicks
Clarice Hoover
Virginia Hutchens

l ; \ H -i N K EARNS

Jaciji'EI in Kenneui
Burrie K ester
Marle Kirkman
Doris Koonce
Martha Lassiter
Bonnie Lewis
Kathleen MALPAsa
Barbara Matthews
Kathleen Matthews
Lit. lie Mae Moore
Ci oyce Moose
Roma Murray
Blanche Mvi.es

Grace McKauchan
Ada Oi iv er
Shirley Nelson
Hazel Paschal
Frances Plunkett
Margaret Price
Judy Primm
Ramon a Redman
Dorothy E. Russell
Lucille Ruthazir
Patsy Siffoko
Lli a Smith
Margaret Smith
Marie Snider
Claudia Strange
Lily Tii acker
Dorothy Usher
I inis Usher
Annie Mas Wagoner
But'y Lee Wall
Ethel Wall
M. Sue Wood rule
Marie Workman

[52]

F R E S

Albert Amenuoi.a
PETER Amos
Jack Astrella
Martin C. Auman
Earl Barnes, Jr.
James A. Barnes
David Beam an
Chester Bellamy
Richard E. Bennett
Frvin W. Biles
Edwin Blaylock
Francis J. Bow en
William Howard Brown
Charles Buchanan
Jack Burkheao
Charles T, Cole
Peyton W. Cox
Kenneth Crouse
Edwin Coltrane
Kent Dennis
Richard DiTullio
Frederick W. Easter
Jimmie Ellis
Clifton Evans
Ross Lewis Fariow
Den ms Faw
James Fink
James Flanagan
Bud Fletcher
Raymond Freeman
Stanley Freedman
Jack Futrell

H M A IV
B D Y S

Claude Gantt
Richard GtNTHEK
Hugh Goerner
William Gorman
James Green
Edwin Heath

(Jl-nKi.P- HlCHX.MIMI
[.U.k I I J I I 1 1 S

Jay Hoe em an
Clyde Johnson

W'll 1. 1AM J \RREI1

Clifton H. Jones
Theodore Joseph
Fred Kappleman

IIOYLE KlOER
M. C KlMSEV

Alfred Lea
Joseph Lepkowski
Mack Lewis
Jam es Lowderm ilk
Wayne Linole>
Henry Liptak
Russell Lombard!
Nick Mantzouris
s| i; is i ii'. m \kin
Charles Matheny
|nii\ Matthews
Hardy Maxwell
R. W. Moore

CLASS

Harold, Mendenhai i
J. R. Meredith
William Meredith
Duncan Monroe
Gilmer Myers
Gilbert McCain
Bill Nifong
Thomas McCanthv
Harding McKinney

Ki -.ill \ i v ' ' \
N. N. Osborn
Alfred G. Payne
Kenneth Payne
John Perry
Albert Ridce, Jr.
William Robbins
George Sheli horsi
R. C. SH1PP
Banner F. Siiei.ion
Walter Sink
Leon Sochrjn
Louis Soscia
Martin Spineiii
Joh n Si asulli

VlRCIL SlEEIA

Don Switek
Joe Tesh
Zane Thompson
William Tkoxler
David Underwood
Willis S. Wright, Jr.
Ralph Yow

■I

ORGANIZATIONS

" ■■ ■

■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■

VlrCUlLDCH HALL

The Student Government, organized in 1934,
has developed through the years into one of
the most important organizations on our cam-
pus. As a tangible expression of self-govern-
ment by students, this group has fulfilled its
duties to the satisfaction of the administration
and of the student body that it represents. Led
by C. A. Watts as prendent and Jerome Couni-
han as Vice-President, it is composed of two
representatives from each of the four classes
and of the presidents of the dormitory and day
student councils. Its primary aim is to insure a
cooperative relationship between students and
faculty and to promote better undersanding and
fellowship among all students. Thus, the en-
forcement or student regulations and the
marked development of social life have distin-
guished another of the Council's successful
Echool years.

C A. WATTS

STUDENT G [) V E R IV M E IV T

Hugh Li. Amondolj, Ketne, Counihan

TiMtipleron f Prc*n*tt, Parkei, Whiuker

GjIcs, Lewis, Kconrz. Watts, Rankin. CrdWftrr, Baie*,

[57 J

Ru .'II ( lii> Rash, John -on. Hunt. Ti'mpk-iMn

DORMITORY GOVERNING BODIES

I 'l I I. I I UN I IDS

Lucille Johnson
Ger amuse Rash

. . . President Bill Keenb . ,
. Pitt-President Frank Fernandez
. . . Secretary Edward Greeson .

. . . . . President
. . . Vice-President
Junior Representative

Orei'son. Kttne, Hours, Femandt-z

.jl""

[5I>]

Thavtfr. ChanJl-tr, Rankin, Workman. Moor*-

DAY STUDENT GOVERNING BODIES

Jeanne Rankin President Blkke Kqontz President

Alice Ckaxdler . . Senior Representative Jack Lee Senior Representative

MakvAiiu Iii.iwk I mum li< / i< w mal'tVi DAKRi i Ai . kin .Junior Representative

Ellis. SpchitsT. Kgomi, Allrcd, Lcr

I 5!)]

THE ZENITH

Editorial Staff

[his ThaCKER Horace Giles

Darreu. Securest Lawrence Bvrum

Lucille Craven Rum Thaver

Marie Thayer Jack I.ee
Marv Townsend

Bl sin ess Staff

Russell Nixon Glenn Payne

I1enrv RiutMjouH Jacob Duncan

d0r0th1 pkes.ve1.l albert earle

Gene Thackes Cufton Jones

EARLH, Bbtinest Mmj&t

[601

THE HIP D

Editorial Staff

Irene Parker
Marse Graki

LL'CM.i i: (.« H ia
DllKts POINOEXTKK
SlAM.Kl FrEEBMAN
Rll'MARII Bennett

MAKV Tip" NSKM)

Rum Griffith
Tko Schumacher
Jack Hoots
Ruth Goooe
Many Tavi.or Gav

Hi sin ess Staff

John M. Hamm
Ralph Vow

WnitAKii Brown
Iacob Duncan

PAKKER, Edim
HAMM, Butinta Manager

[61 J

Cjiivvjsj, JCoOOCC, Parnelt, Keoiirz.

"the Quartet has represented the cultural imetesis of the cidkgv throughout this ami nearby
states, by giving sacred and secular concerts every week-end.

Membership in the A Capella Choir is competitive and limited. Intensive rehearsals have
been rewarded In the wide acclaim the choir has received for concerts at chapel, various con-
ventions ami conferences, at broadcasts, and for programs given during the spring tour.

Outstanding presentations of the year included Robinson's "Hallntt fur Americans," Handel's
"Messiah," Haydn's "Creation," programs of sacred music, and the joint Spring Festival with the
hand.

Miss Vera K. Whit lock, head of the Department "I Music, is director of hmh the A Capella
Choir and the College Quartet Miss Whitlock has created a new interest and a deep enthusiasm
fur :i Inner kiiini leilgi- .on) .ifipreei.uion n| music ai High Point College, through her monthly
studio musicales.

Assisting hei were Mr. (Miri R. UKekensderler, Mr. Charles McNeill, and Miss Ernestine
Tie Ids.

MISS VERA E. WHITLOCK

[621

< JH

— /

, 1 r LlLJ .

* i

Roll

Sam Taylor President

Jerri' Rash Secretary

Louise Ellison Librarian

Grace Bin ns , . , . Rot/e Custodian

Louise Ellison

Evelyn Atkins
Harriet Bkrrv

Ann Aii mann
[[mi \ Hurm ■,

Grace Bivins

Banks Chilton

First Soprano
Zblma Parneli.
Charlotte Varner

Second Soprano
Geraldinb Rash

FvV.W ,:///«

Evelyn Davis
Doris Koonce

Second Altn
Lucii.e Craven-
Doris Poindextes

First Tenor
Wade Koontk
Second Tenor

Baxter Slaughter Sam Taylor

L. W. Gerriscer

OLIN Bl.ICKENSDERFEt!

First Bass
William Gossahu

El-I.IOT WVNNE

Second Bass
Jack Houts
Bernard Huri ev

Lilly Whitakek

Gene Tuackf.k
Iris Th acker

Annie Mae Wagoner
Nina Whitaker

F.MMA WlllTAKER

Eugene Connelly

Bob Williams

Wayne Lindlev

h CAPELLA CHDIB

[6J]

TH/1LEM LITERARY SOCIETY

Officers

Botce WVnn President

Jin: \\\\ Fkt-Presiient

Albert Earle Stcretary

Bernard Hurley, Jk . Treasurer

Km. i

Ot-IN lil.lCKKNSDERI 1.R

Hanks CmtTON
Jacor Duncan

Al.RERI F-.ARI I-

Henry Ervin

|1| S M« I Ul
Hill. CAM!

W. L, (.iKRRISCF.R
Hilt, GllSSAKIP

Bryan Greoori
Victor Harris

Bit I v Henderson
Bernard Hurley - , Jk.

I'r ii-iiK II. Junes
Wayne Kindley
SEE VSTIAN Maris
Chari.es H. Mathekv
Joe May
Al Neikakd

Russeu Nixon
Ted Shl'MACiier
Devvbv Smith
Ross Spencer
Sam Taylor

lillHT V\'l N\

Ellioti Wynne

L 64 I

Officers

Doris Holmes President

Geralitine Rash Vice-President

Belle, Moore Secretary

Roll

Mildred Allen Elvenb Fukr Ada Olives

Mary Andrew J. V. Furr Alice Overman;

Evelyn Atkins Mary Taylor Gay Hazel Paschal

Mary Nell Beamer Hazel Gibson Frances Pujnkett

Annabell Bingham Helen Gibson Fannie Poe

Gladys Brook Audrey Guthrie Dorothy Presnell

Helen Brown Ki ih Guyer Nell Price

Orpha Burgess Martha Hamm Gbkaldine Rash

Leah Burrows Doris Holmes Ramona Redman

Winifred Burton Clarice Hoover Lucille Ruthazer

Helen Campbeli Katherine Howard Helen Scott

Jewell Campbell Virginia Hunt Marie Snider

Mary Lee Canirei.i. Virginia Kutckins Rachel Spainiiour

Ruth Cave Lucille Johnson Claudia STRANGE

Fi.oise Cecil Evelyn Kearns Marv Alma Teacue

Frances Clin arm Bobbie Kester Cleo Templeton

Willie Clinard Aii.eek Kirkman Lucy Neal Thayer

Et.MA Chambliss Neliik Kiiikhi Marie Thayer

Ella Stuart Cox Edith Leonard Ruth Thayer

Lucille Craven Erline Lofton Mary Townseno

Irene Current Grace McPiierson Dorothy Usher

Evelyn Davis Delores McKeown Janis Usher

Josephine Deal Martha Grey Mickey Charlotte Varner

Louise Ellison Blanche Miles Annie Mae Wagoner

Evelyn Evans Belle Moore Ethel Wall

Oneta Fitzgerald Lili.ie Mae Moore Jule Warren

Katherine Fulcher Cloyce Moose Sue Woodruff

Byroeli.e Nicholas

MKMTHM LITEHARY SOCIETY

C65]

MROTHMM LITERARY SOCIETY

Officers

Frank Harris President

Bob Andrews Ftce-Presidenl

John HAMM Secretary

fACK H0UT8 Treasurer

Roll

Robert Andrews
M. C. Admas, Jk.
Hill Ballard
Lewis Bopp
U'n i ari) Brown
Frank Burton
Henry van B\i e\ h i

DF.LUFRT BVKl'M

Geor<;e Carver

I'm M Mir. I 1 "11
EUCBNfi CONNEJ I ■.

Jerome Counihan

Robert Dimmette
Lk Roy Foster
Bill garmav
Dick Gintoer
huch gosrker
George van Guilder
Prank Harris
John Hamm
Edwin Heath
Ai BERT IImiir

Robert Hoi r
William Horn-
Jack HOLT'S

fi h m: Keever, Jr.
Lawrence Linneman

Ernesi Long

James LowoESMILK
Georcf. Needuam
Robert Ormand
John Perry
Henry Rioenhour
Banner Shelton
LOUIS SosciA
Francis Stalnaker
Blaine Thompson
Spofford Venabi.e
R. J. Vow

1661

Officers

Pauline Kennett

Helen Crovvder . . . .
Betty Russell

i ,

. . . President
{■-President

Secretary

Roll

Avne Blair Auman
Jessie Baits
Martha Baitv
Harriet Berry
Grace Rims
Marv Ruth B rower
Becky Brockman
Maude Carrawav
Anne Chappell
Frances Chappell
Katherine CRANFORD
Geneva Crowdir
Helen Crowoer
Betty Lou Cum miss
Dorothy Dean Davis
Willie Edwards
Florence Elkins

Anna Lee Ellison
Catherine Ellison
Erva Freeman-
Nell Hartman
Wanda Hakvim.e
Mary Holtman
Jaco.uei.in Kennedy
Pauline Kennett
Christine Kiser
Anne Kitchens
Do n ie Koonce
Grace McKaughas
Kathleen Mai.pass
Barbara Matthews
Ruth May
Roma Murray
Irene Parker
Zelma Parnell
Doris Poind exter
Judy Primm

Jeanne Rankin
Mary Randolph
Betty Russell
Frances Scruggs
Ronda Sebastian-
Doris Setzer
Patsy Siffokd
Frances Smith
Lui.a Smith
Marv Smith

(ilAf Til acker

Iris Th acker
Carmen Vernon
Betty Lee Wall
Mabel Wari.ick
Marie Workman
Caroline York

ARTEMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY

[67]

RELIGIOUS COUNCIL

1>K. (,. I. IlL'MPNHKtS

Dr. p. F.. LrNOLEi

Gekaldine Rash
O.eo Templeton

Rev. J. Clay Madison

RfV. J. A. LlMlSAl

Student Representatives

ROBERT DlMMtllE

(ItORce Carver

Lucille Craven
c;eor(;e Nhedham

Dei.bf.ri Br rum
Frank Harris

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

George Nbeoham President

Paul D baton rice-President

Thomas Hutchins Secretary

[68]

MEDICAL CLUB

Frank Young President

Pep. ores McKEOWK Vice-President

Frances Chappkm Secretary-Treasurer

LAW CLUB

Victor IIarber President

BRUCE Carrauay Vice-President

Alfred Lea ■ Treasurer

O.YOE Cecil Secretary

169]

B A IV D

Oi.in Blickensevereer Conductor

Russell Hughes Drum Major

Emma Whitaker, Lii.v Wkiiaker .... Twin Drum Major/tits

Cornets

Eugene Connelly
Francis Stalnaker
Baxter Slaughter
LeRoy Foster
I-!i worm VUeuiv
Russell Nixon
Harry Mauser

Basics

William Horn
Charles Math en y

Percussion Snare Drums
Vernon Forney
Robert Williams
Sebastian Marin

KrililKI I'Rl I SUM I

William Patterson

Hass Drum

HhNM RlHENHOUR

Glockenspiel

Helen Scott
Tympani

Sam Taylor
Flute

Wit LI AM GOSSARD

Clarinet!

Claudia Strange
Jack Caudle
Richard Ginther
Clarence Leonarb
James Scotten
Roma Murray
Wavns Li mmh
Walter Sisk

Tenor Saxophones

Virgil Sinn
Ernest Long

Alto Saxophones

Jimmie McCall
Russell Hughes
Ella Cox
Percy Holland

Baritone

Joe Mav

Trombones

Robert Pritchard
Eli ioi t Wynne
Willis Wright
Dan Sides

(iEIIRCt UlGlISMITH

Uor

Joe Sheets
Robert Andrews

RnKEKI DlMMEITE

Bernard Hurley

[70]

Hjrfbi. Kennea, Halmes, Wyr

FORENSIC COUNCIL

INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS

Friedman, LiEiiu'imn, Houts, Cecium? Stchresi.

[71]

Crawwt, Grant, Ra*h, Hams, Putter, Gil**
Holme*, Konntr, Templemn

THE LIGHTED LAMP

WHO'S WHO

Lee. BlictanidcrfEr, Crowder
NeeJhjm. Tprnptetfin, H<j]mcs, Gram, Kenn^u. Eacte

172]

BLOCK "H" CLUB

CHEERLEADERS

Varner, Keever, Crowd cr, Etkiris, Gumoa, Thayer

[7JJ

MnnEM PHISCILLA CLUB

Officers

Lucv Neal Tiiayek President

Betty Russell Pice-President

Cleo Pin nix Secretary

Jule Warren Treasurer

Miss Ada Johnson Advisor

KiM 1

Mariha Baity
Annabelle Bingham
Gladys Brooks
Hazel Gibson
Marian Haggard
Mariha Hamm
Neil Hart man

Clarice Hoover
Kathi j;kn Howard
Virginia Hunt
Virginia Hutchins
Lucille Johnson
evelvn kearns
Christine Kiser
Virginia Mitchell

( I rivo Mini-.!-

Cleo Pinnix
Frances Pi.unkett
Betty Russell

Frances Scruggs
Frances Smith
Lucv Neal Thayer
Janis Usher
Betty Lee Wall
Jule Warren
Sue Woodruff

174 1

HDME
MANAGEMENT HOUSE

ADA B JOHNSON

Putting an old axiom that "experience is the best teacher" into use, all girls who
are candidates for a Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics are required
to live in the practice house for six weeks during their senior year. Here they live
as a family unit, applying all the principles, which they have studied during their
previous years, to practical use. Child care, cooking, home budgeting, and home
management in general are the important items taught, thereby meeting the require-
ments of the National Vocational Educational Department in the Home Economics
program.

This year, 1940-41, the Home Economics majors are fortunate in having as their
new supervisor, Miss Ada B. Johnson, who will direct the girls in their management
of the cottage.

Being situated near the campus, the new practice house is ideally located at 909
West College Drive. In keeping with the forward progress of High Point College,
many improvements have been made to facilitate the students' work and to bring the
practice house up to modern standards of home making; in this way adding new
intetest to this phase of work.

[7*]

176]

Helen Crowder President

Jack Lee Vke-Prmitni

Betty Sechrest Secretary

REPRESENTATIVES

Theta Pi

Miss Louise Adams
Helen Crowder

Alpha Tfteta Psi

Mrs. Alice Paige White
Lucv Neal Thayer

Sigma Alpha Phi

Miss V'erel Ward
Bet iv Sechrest

Eptilon Eta Phi

Prof. J. H. Mourane

Hi in Ssiiii r

intn Tau Kfippa

Mr. A. C. Lovelace
Jack Lee

Dtltn A I pa Epsiloti

Prof. J. H. An red
Oi.in Bi.ickensderfer

The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is the active supervision of all the activities of the
various social clubs on the campus.. This year it has placed special emphasis upon the promnrinu
of better relationships among these clubs ami a clarification of the rules under which they itiilit
operate. Paul Owen, the permanent chairman from the faculty, has led the group in their most
successful and useful of years. Their work included the revising of the constitution of the
Council in order that it might meet present needs and the promotion of a spirit of friendliness
and cooperatioo as well as the usual rivalry.

PAN-HELLENIC LDUMIL

f77]

SIGMA ALPHA PHI

Jane Austin
Alice Chandler
As,ne Chappeli

Roll

Josephine Deal
Virginia Hunt
Lucille Johnson
i in; u i list Rash
11m fn Seorr
Bettv Securest
Rachel Spainhour

cleo templeton
Mabel Warlick
Caroline York

Mrs. I*. E. I.iniii ev

Honorary Members

Miss Vera Idol

Miss Verel Ward

[7S]

I D T A TO KAPPA

Elmer Cashatt
Robert Clifton
Jerry Cohmhan

Al-BERT EARLE

Roll

Vernon Forney
Horace Giles
Marse Grant
William Horn
Burke Koontz
Jack Lee
Elvin Lewis
Frank Murray

Jack Moran
Ted Shximacher

Juiius WEIKER
Boiu \V\ \\

Dr. C. R. HlNSHAW

Honorary Members

Dr. P. E. Lindlev
O. A, Kirkman

A. C. Lovelace

[79]

T H E T A

P H I

Harriet Berrv
Grace Bivins
Helen Crowder
Florence Elkins

Roll

Catherine Ellison
Marv Holton
Pali line Ken net i
Zei ma Park ell
Cleo Pin nix

DOROTIir PRESKELL

Jeanne Rankin

Betty Russell
Emma Whitaker
Lily Whitaker
Nina Whitaker

Miss Louise Adams
Miss Priscu.i.a Dean-

Honorary Members

Mrs. N. M. Harrison
Mrs. Gi enn Muse

Mrs. N, P. Yarbijroucti
Mrs. C, V. You*

[80J

EPSILDIV ETA PHI

Wll MAM BfiNKim

Charles Cochrane
i'ii'im is Elliott, Jk.

FR A N K F EK N A NDEZ
AOAM I.tfi GlBSON

Roll

James Jacobs
Wiluam Kl-:VS.I.
WtNFRED Lam vk
James Lowder
Frko Mii.t.s
Fraternity Swet heart — H EL en Crowder

Harlan Reio
D IRRE1 i Sechresi
Hob Smuhi
V. A. Watts

( rEOKCE Zl HAS

James McCacuren
Edgar Hartlev

Honorary Members

W. F. Bailev
Wadi: E. Mari i i i i
J. n. Mouraki
Dr. B. M. Ihii

N. P. 1 ARBOROUGH
Davib 1', Vow

ren

ALPHA THETA PSI

Jewell Campbell
Willie Edwards
Loutse Ellison

Roll

Ruth Goon
Rt m Griffith
Ruth Guyer

ANN! FClTCHEHS

Earline Loflin

K i mi Mai

Irene Parker
Lucy Neal Thayer
Mary Alice Thayer

Mks. C. R. Hikshau

Honorary Members

Mks. G. 1. Ik'Ml'HRl-VS

Mrs. M, W. Nash
Mrs. S, O. Peebles

Mrs, Alice Paige White

tMI

DELTA ALPHA EPSILDN

DARKELL At.l.REI)
Oun Blickensijerfer

WlLLARD BROWN

Clyde Cecil

Roll

Billy Henderson Sam Taylor

Russell Hughes George Welborn

Joe May Robert Williams

George Needuam Elliott Wynne
Robert Pru chard
Fraternity Sweethigrl — Catherine ELLISON

J. H. Ai.lred

Dr, Paul R. Bowen

Dr. R. B, Davis

Honorary Members

W. H. Ford

Dr, W. L. Jackson

Dr. Glenn Perry

C. C. Robbiss
Herman Smith
John Whitsbli

£83]

ATHLETICS

HARRISON GYMNASIUM

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The most evident function of the Athletic Council is its direct supervision over all
athletic contests. The supervision of ticket sales, the care of equipment, and the arrange-
ment of trips for the varsities are but a few of its varied tasks. They are responsible
for the spirit of our teams as opposed to that fit the other colleges in the conference.
However, the promotion of intercollegiate sports is but one phase of their work. Less
noticeable but far more important is their task of extending the athletic program to
every student by means of the physical education classes and the intramural sports pro-
gram. Recognizing the need for emphasis upon health education, they insist upon every
physically fit student's participation in some phase of this program. Composed of
coaches. I acuity members, and students, the group is completing another progressive
year under the guidance of its chairman, Dr. C. R. Hinshaw.

Vow, MtCacfmn, Atiiiin, Glasgow

Yarbiot-gh, Giant, Htn&baw, Allri'd. Cumnungs

I B7 I

COBLE SHOFFNEk

7 rjjjit'r

AiTIF.fi

c;ws\vald

BENNETT
FERNANDEZ

CASE
FLETCHER

COCHRANE
FORNEY

PANTHERS HAVE BEST

High Point College's best football season
since 1928 was experienced in the 1940 season.
The Panthers emerged from a tough ten-game
schedule with five wins, four losses, and one
scoreless tie.

A fine spirit prevailed on the squad through-
out the year and this spirit, coupled with that
of the student body, was in no small measure
responsible for the vast improvement in the
team's play.

The season opened with a scoreless tie
against a heavier Wofford team. Lenoir Rhyne
capitalized on two breaks to defeat the Pan-

thers in the second game on the schedule,
12-0. The Yowmen trekked to Norfolk next
week-end and showing a burst of power and
speed humbled the Norfolk William and
Mary aggregation 33-0.

The season's North State Conference cham-
pions, the Catawba Indians, exhibited the
slickest passing attack the Panthers faced all
season and turned back the locals 24-0.

The squad then upset a favored Emory and
Henry eleven 7-0. In probably their best of-
fensive game during the year, the Panthers
defeated Western Carolina Teachers College

188}

MARCEL MAIFREGEOT
Mttftagtt

JOHNSON
MO RAN

I l-l'Kl'W SKI
TARVER

MAXWELL
WATTS

PETAOC

ZURAS

SEASON SIICE 1928

27-12, on the strength of two 70-yard runs
by Arthur Griswald; a 90-yard run by Jack
Moran after he had snagged a pass; and a line
lunge by Joe Petack.

Elon outswam High Point 1 9-0 in a contest
which was played under the most unfavorable
conditions possible. The field was soggy to
begin with, but virtual cloudbursts throughout
the game made the condition of the field even
worse. Such conditions hampered greatly the
most effective weapon of the Panthers, their
passing game.

The Panthers ran over an outclassed Guil-
ford eleven 25-6 on the night of November 8
and next week-end Eastern Carolina Teachers
fell 6-0 when Joe Petack plunged over from
the five-yard line.

The season ended somewhat in the manner
of a letdown as Newberry drove over the goal
line for 45 points while the Panthers were
getting nowhere. Newberry had one of the
strongest small college elevens in the South,
so this is a partial explanation for the poot
showing of the Panthers.

[891

THE

V A fl S I T Y

RESULTS

The season's record follows:

High Point

Wofford

High Point

Lenoir Rhyne 12

High Point 33

Norfolk William and Mary ....

High Point • ■ •

Catawba 24

High Point ■ ■ 7

Emory and Henry

High Point 27

W. C. T. C 12

High Point

Elon 19

High Point 25

Guilford 6

High Point 6

E. C. T. C.

High Point .

Newberry 45

a ii ??

ROLL

Altier

Kimsev

Amhmiou

Lepkowski

Baxter

LlPTAK

Bennett

Lowoer

Boles

Mantzuras

lii m e n

Maxwell

I'll I'.hlll 111

Mills

("ASK

Ml* F.H.

Clifton

Moras;

C <n ItRAKE

Ml IK 5

DlTULLlO

Ormano

Fernandez

Petack

Fl.ANV. IN

SlIII-P

Fletcher

Spinnellj

Forney

Tarver

Freeman

V'eacii

( iREESON

Watts

Griswald

Wei.ver

Houts

Who ehead

Johnson

Yow

Joseph

Zl'RAS

[W\

BASEBALL

The 1940 baseball season wasn't any
too successful, but it never is anything
to rave about, so that isn't news. To be
exact, the team won five, lost eleven,
and tied two games.

The heavy hitting of Burke Koontz,
Hugh Hampton, and Mickey Cochrane
went for naught as spotty pitching and
shaky fielding combined to overshadow
such slugging.

The team fared fairly well against
North State Conference competition
but several semi-pro teams literally beat
the purple socks off the Panthers. The
two tie games were played with the pro-
fessional club of Thomasville and
Eastern Carolina Teachers College.

SEASON RECORD

High Point • • ■ 2; Catawba - - ■ 1

High Point ... I; Thomasville , ■ 1

High Point 2; Hanes .... 6

High Point 6; Elon ■ ... 12

High Point 6; McEwen . ■ 12

High Point 5; A. C. C ■ - 2

High Point ■ ■ - 4; Lenoir Rhyrte 3

(12 innings)

High Point • ■ ■ 2; Guilford ■ • ■ 3

High Point ■ 1; Guilford ■ . . 6

High Point • • . 2; McCrary ■ . . 6

High Point ... 3; Catawba • -10

High Point ■ ■ . 7; W. C. T. C. .2

High Point . . . 7; E. C T. C. . .7
(15 innings)

High Point ... 3; Lenoir Rhyne - 1

High Point .2; Hanes ■ ■ 10

High Point 10; Roanoke . • ■ 14

High Point • ■ 3; Catawba ■ ■ ■ 7

High Point ■ ■ 4; Elon ■ - ■ -11

THE 1941 SQUAD

[91]

Abort {itft '<• MfA/J First Row: Mann* Malfregest, Hartnett.

Second Rovi LjpLak. (Cam*, Dcmmv. Third Ron: Murray.

Cable. Stasull. Fourth Rew: Lomhardy. Zuras, Paitfr^nn.

fifth Ron; CoiUnihan. Freddy I Mascot)

BASKETBALL
1940-41

High Point •
High Point ■
High Point ■
High Point ■
High Point ■
High Point ■
High Point
High Point ■
High Point •
High Point
High Point
High Point ■
High Point •
High Point ■
High Point •
High Point ■
High Point
High Point ■
High Point ■
High Point ■
High Point ■
High Point ■
High Point •

RESULTS

39; High Point Y.M.CA

37; Hanes .....

39; McCrary ....

52; Lincoln Memorial ■

42; Naval Base ■ ■ ■

42; Naval Apprentices •

26; Langley Field

49; Guilford ....

63; Catawba ....

55; W. CT.C. . . ■

59; Catawba ....

41; Langley Field ■ ■

38; McCrary ....

54; Atlantic Christian

61; Atlantic Christian -

45; Appalachian - . ■

52; Guilford ....

76; Lenoir Rhyne

54; Elon

35; Elon

39; Appalachian ■ ■ .

43; Lenoir Rhyne .

44; Hanes

38
38
49

45
46
36

30
23
-T>
38
46
36
40

45
32
35
50

42
37
42
36
43

North State Conference Tournament Results:
High Point ■ . 60; Atlantic Christian - 31
High Point • .29; Catawba 35

[92]

The Purple Panthers of basketball for the
1940-41 season will go down in sports annals
as a team which overcame an early season
slump; reached a peak which was high enough
to beat Appalachian and Elon by big mar-
gins; then dropped down to just a mediocre
club when the conference championship was
decided in the first annual tournament held
here.

Even with the loss of Hilliard Nance dur-
ing the Christmas holidays, and even with the
illness of key men in the closing games of
the campaign, Coach Virgil Yow's club
maintained a record of 17 wins and 8 defeats
during the tough schedule.

In four pre-Christmas games the Panthers
held a .500 mark, and then after Christmas
visited Virginia, there to lose three of the
four games played. But upon their return
the team began functioning in a manner
which netted them wins over Catawba, W. C.
T. G, Langley Field, Atlantic Christian, and
Guilford. On January 25 the team struck a
snag against McCrary but then in succeeding
games turned back Appalachian, Lenoir-
Rhyne, and Elon.

Then came a turning point in the season.
With High Point minus Jack Moran and
Bill Keene, Elon triumphed at Elon, 37-35;
three nights later Appalachian raced in with
a 42-39 win at Boone.

Two nights before the Conference Tourna-
ment the Panthers played spotty ball in de-
feating Lenoir-Rhyne at Hickory 43-37 but
in the first game of the tournament the team
played like professionals in whipping Atlan-
tic Christian 60-31. Spirit was at a high
pitch when the Panthers collided with a hot
Catawba team in the semi-finals. Then doom
came. It is all history now, how the Indians,
playing faultlessly, out-classed a careless Pan-
ther outfit, 35-29. Hanes was beaten 44-43
in a season-ender which has as its only interest
the fact that Jack Moran ended his four-year
career as a Panther eager gloriously by buck-
eting four points in the final seconds of the
game.

The team was the best-balanced one in
recent years, with no one being consistently
outstanding all season. George Zuras hit a
scoring streak in mid-season and piled up
enough points to lead the club in scoring.
Captain Jack Moran, Jerry Counihan, Bill
Keene, and Marcel Malfregeot must be men-
tioned if outstanding men are named. George
Demrny, Milliard "Red" Coble, Emmett
Hartnetr, Billy Patterson, Frank Murray, and
Russ Lombardy played valuable roles as re-
serves while Freshmen Henry Liptak and
John Stasulli showed promise of aiding the
squad a great deal next year.

[93]

The unheralded Panther reserves,
who serve as a feeding machine for the
varsity, went virtually unnoticed
through a tough campaign; but, never-
theless, they compiled a record of twelve
wins and seven losses.

The Kittens racked up victories over
high school teams and strong semi-pro
outfits of this section. Coach Jim Mc-
Cachren's boys triumphed over the high
school team.; of Greensboro, Hanes,
Sumner, Fair Grove, Mayodan, Thom-
asville, Jamestown, Bethany, Cornelius,
and Madison. The independent team
which fell was the McCrary Night-
hawks of Asheboro. Losses were suffered
during the year to McCrary Night-
hawks, Greensboro High, Wingate Jun-

JUNIOR VARSITY
HASKETHALL

ior College, Trinity High, Adams-
Millis, Mirmeola Mills, and Hanes
High.

Outstanding men for the Kitrens in-
cluded Henry Liptak, Marry Spinelli,
Hugh Goerncr, and Jim Flanagan, all
of whom dressed with the varsity at
various times during the year. Jack
Burkhead was the fifth man in the com-
bination. Other members of the squad
were Bowen, Petack, Jarrett, Walker,
Pappas, Lowdermilk, Farlow, Sebastin,
Auman, and Perry.

[94]

SOCCER 19411

RESULTS

High Point 1

University of Maryland 2

High Point 2

Davidson

High Point . 1

Duke

High Point 8

Davidson . . 2

High Point 1

Frostburg .... 1

High Point 2

Duke 1

The mythical title of state soccer
champions was again earned by the Pur-
ple Panther squad after another bril-
liantly successful season. Continuing
to play a championship game, they dis-
played excellent teamwork and great
spirit as they downed such powers as
Duke University and Davidson. Their
loss and tie came after great fighting
games by this team which deserves more
praise than it has received. Etvin Lewis
and Millard Coble coached the "shin-
busters" through the 1940 season in
which they won four games, lost one,
and tied one. Those showing fine soc-
cer talent were Koontz, Lewis, M. Co-
ble, Giles, H. Gannon, Zuras, R. Gar-
mon, Ferree, Stasulli, Lombardy, Ro-
zelle, Lowdermilk, Weatherly, Pappas,
Farlow, Gibson, Soschia, Mecum, Van
Bylevelt, and S, Coble.

[ 95 I

Last year the tennis team, through the fine work of Hinshaw, Frazier,
Welborne, Eatle, and Short, easily broke the .500 mark against stiff com-
petition. Although this record is not quite as brilliant as some of the other
aggregations on the campus, the team always fights hard and gains respect
for their great spirit.

This spring, with Hinshaw, Frazier, and Short lost, returning lettermen
Albert Earle and George Welborne hope to develop a winning from last
year's outstanding reserves: George Van Guilder, Jerry Counihan, "Lump"
Lombardy, and Henry Minor. This year's squad will not have to face the
disadvantage of inadequate courts, with which Panther teams in the past
have been faced. For this year the addition of new courts has removed this
obstacle and paved the way to a brighter and greater season than ever before.

1941 TENNIS TEAM

[oTnbjrdy, Counih.in. VC'clborn, Minor, Earle, Van Guilder
Shumacht't. A/jnjg«T

[96]

WDMENS ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

Officers

Doris Holmes President

"Footsie Ei.ki ns Vke~Prmdtnt

Audrey Guthrie . , Secretary

Rr.rrv Russell Treasurer

GiEQ Pin mx - Inlra-murtit Spurts Manager

Grace Biviks Surtjeunt-nt-lrms

Dot Press ell Reporter

Lucille Johnson . Reporter

Roll

Mildred Allen
Jesse Bajtv
Harriet Berry
GRACE Bivins

Jewel Campbell
TooTSIe Elkcns
Helen Gibson
Ruth Guyer
audrey guthhie
Doris Holmes
Virginia Hunt
Lucille Johnson
Anne Kjtchins
I_ji.lv Mae Moore

Ryrdclle Nicholas
Cleo Pin nix
Gerry Rash
Rachel Spa in hour
Cleo Tbm^leton
Lucy Neal Thayer
Mary Alice Thayer

Gh ARi. OTTE VAR N E H

Mary Andrews
Annihfl Bingham
Helen Brown
Winifred Burton
Ei. ma Chamrliss
Geneva Crowdfr

Evelyn Davis
Evelyn EvaNS
Roth Griffith
Martha G, Mickey
Belle Moore
Zelma Parnell
Dot Presnsll
Betty Russell
Mary Smith
Marie Thayer
Mast Townsend
Mabel Wari k t,
Jtri.e Warren
Nina Wni emu u

MISS PRISCI1.LA DEAN

Caroline York
Helen Crowds*
Wanoa Harvim.
Grace Mc Ka ugh n
Sara Ohem
Doris Poin dexter
Helen Scott
Iris Thackeh
Ronda Sebastian

PATSV SlFFORQ
Aua Oliver
Src Woodruff
Francis PurNfctTT

In furthering W. A* A., by sponsoring a program of athletics to men the need of all girls,
three new activities were added this year; hockey, bowling and archery. Other sports Included
basketball, volley ball, Softball, ping-pong, badminton, and tennis.

Intra -mural tournaments determined the class champions, and cups were awarded the cham-
pions in badminton, archery, and tennis. Wholesome recreation was enjoyed by all in the campus
square dances, featuring Fish Worley and his iroupe from TJ. N. C. At the annual spring banquet,
letters were awarded the deserving girls.

t97]

HOCKEY

VOLLEY BALL

BASKETBALL

IS>S]

RIDING

TENNIS

SOFTBALL

[99]

FEATURES

■ .■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ n n n n n F i ■■ ■ « ■■

WQMANS HALL

COLLEGE
MARSHALS

Jerome Coumhak

Chief

Harriet Berry

Banks Chilton

Grace Bivike

Ireue Parker

Frank Fernandez

Iris Tjiacker

Frank Harris

Russell Huciies

[103]

-/ v I Ui <z?4- lice L^ It a n Ji I e

Courtesy Manning Sludio

Selected by Cecil B. DeMille of Hollywood as
MISS HIGH POINT COLLEGE

SPONSOR SENIOR CLASS

SPDNSOH JLINIOH CLASS

Court«y Manning Studio

yvl iii c /n m attiet (t^)

ettt

■i

M;.> Ll.l/U.

a t t e n

Courtesy Manning Studio

iiPIIIVSDP. SDPHDMDRt LL/ISS

SPONSOR FHESHMAN CL/VSS

tii A

■ P ■