I
In our hearts we hold the mem'ry
Df a place we love the best;
O'er it waves the purple banner,
timhlem of its fearlessness.
Chorus
We praise thy name and honor true,
They stand for loyalty and love ;
May yoors be fame that to you is due
For you we'll always fight.
We want the right
To uphold thy standards high;
To give the best we have to thee,
Memories of you we will cherish,
H. P. C.
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.
1
J
■
***** 1 1*^
ft \6ft
fO^
^l6tt
V 0^
»•
C
n
J
COLLEGE
FEATURES
Dear Fellow Students . . .
Herein find our year's collection of fun,
friendships, and love, even smattering evidences
Df knowledge. Keep them, or the bits you like,
and thru the years, refer to them for proof of
our year's happiness. In behalf of the staff, we
want you to know that we enjoyed assembling
the important notes of our symphony, the year
of harmonious and joyful experiences at Hl'C.
From our hearts we hope you like your year-
hook, your approval being the only reward that
could repay us. Here is our dedication of love,
loyalty, and faith in our Alma Mater. A hearty
toast to the dear institution which the ZENITH
portrays and represents, and long may she live!
Iris and Uarrell
R G A IV I Z A T 1 IV S
ATHLETICS
I
le staffs of the Zenith take pleasure in
dedicating the volume uf 1942 to
iSs ^ I Miitf ^^rank ^ I luimc krc
A man who illustrates in his own successful career as
manufacturer and citizen every high standard for suc-
cess held as an ideal hefure youth; one who has main-
tained thruughuul his entire career an unfailing interest
in the development of young peuple in everything that
makes for a well-rounded life, physically, mentally, and
morally; so modest and unassuming that the world knows
little of his contributions for the material and spiritual
betterment of mankind; a successful business man, a
zealous Christian gentleman, an all-out American citizen,
and a benefactor of his fellowman.
n
j
... of scenic memories like this, of those who
make the campus home, of appreciation to the
faculty, of the seniors who're "stepping out," of
the inside things that linger longest . . .
[8]
A
PRESIDENT GIDEON IRELAND HUMPHREYS, A.M., D.D., LL.D.
BOARD
DF
THUSTEES
II. A. Mii.i. is President
N. M. Harrison Secretary-Treasurer
J. D. Williams, D.D.
J. M. MlI.I.IKAN
J. Norman Wills
F. Logan- Porter
Mrs. C. F. Finch
Rev. J. C. Auman
II. A. Mii.i.is
<;. II. Kearns
B. K. Mm.im.w
Harm-si W. I i m.ii:
Rev. N. M. Harrison
J. S. Picket
s. w. Taylor, D.D.
L. F. Ross
Mrs. M. J. Wrenn
W. A. Lambeth, D.D.
J. E. Pritchard, D.D.
Charles W. McCrarv
IT. F. Hunsucker
R Howard Gunn. Bursar: Alice Paige White. Acting Librarian: C R. Himhaw. Director of Instruction, Summer
St-hool and Extension; Mrs. Mabel T. Milhkan, Social Director Woman'* Hall; N. P. Yarbnrough, Registrar;
I 1 iitillf Johnston Setreur* to President and Assistant Bursar.
OFFICERS DF AD M I IV I S T R AT I D I
Allen Austen. Graduate Manager of Athletics: Mr*. C L. VPhitakcr, Work Supervisor; Mabel Warlicfc. Field Rep
tesentacive of College; Feme Kinj;, Dietitian; Verel Ward, Office Secretary; Percy E. Lindley, Dean of Student*:
Mrs Lillian M. Gn-.n. Hou%»- Mother McCuUoch Hall; N M. Harrison, Promotional Secretary.
[123
SCIENCE
Mourane, Conner, Johnson. Hill. Cummings
J. Barley Mourane . . B.s., M.S.
Ptoftsioi "i Chemistry and Physiet
Ei izABETH ll. Conner . . . b.s., m.a
In-tiu.t-r .if Biology
Ada B. JOHNSON . . U.S., M.S., M..V
Profenm of Hami Economic.
Hi kj ww II. Hill M.S.. Pn.D.
Pw/' / B">'««
EOMUS'O (). CUMM1NCS U.S.. PH.D.
Pro/« / Chtmnlrj
Blickciudoftr, Flciuhnunn. Fields. VC'hillock
MUSIC AND ARTS
Olin R. Buckensderfer A.B.
Director of Hand and InSttMCtoi >•/ mUlit
Margaret W. Fleischmann . , . A.B.
Instructor of Dramatic
Ernestine Fields . B.Mus., B.S., M.Mus.
Instructor in Munc
Vera E. Whitlock B.Mus.. A.B., M.Mus.
Head of Mutic Department
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
James R. McCachren A.B.
Assistant Director Phyiu.il Education
Frances Chapman B.S.
Director Physical Education l<" Women
E. C. Glasgow
Attntanl Football Coaeh
A.B.
Vixoil C. Vow A.B.
Director Phyncot Education h" Men
McCachrrn, Chapman, Glasgow. Yow
[131
ACADEMICS
Percy K. Lindley . . . A.M., Lrrr.D.
Profetior of Religiout Education
Helen R. Bartlbit . . . A.M., Ph.D.
Itsociate Professor of Miliary and Social Science
A. c, Lovelace A.B., M.En.
Associate Professor of Education
(i M FORD R- HlNSHAW, M.A., A.M., LlTT.'D.
Professor - 1 / Education and Psychology
I'm i S. Ken sett .... B.D., I.I .1).
Profenor of History
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Louise Adams A.B., A.M.
Instructor m Maihemjtict
Alda r. Berry A.B.. M.A.
Instructor Businesi Administration
I'm i s. Owen B.S., M.H.A.
tnuiuctoi Buuncii Administration
K. Howard Gunk \.H.
Inst rut toi Businesi Administration
E. BartOM Dulac .... B.S., M.A.
Assistant Instructor Hunncn Adminnti.tnun
Lindley, Haitian
Lovelace, Hinshaw, Kennvci
Adams, Retry, Owen*. Gunn. DullC
LANGUAGES
E. Vera tool A3., A.M.
Pioleito, 0/ Eneluh
i . ( . < .1 wnow
Initrattoi in t »>'< •'
A.li.
Alice Paice White . A.li., A.M.
ProfeSIOI ••! Creek and Latin
I. HOBAKI Al l RED . . A.U.. A.M.
Ptoft uiii >•! Modi r« / lift | ■
N WH VMEI P. , i IRB0R01 GH A.K.. A.M.
itroeiatt Professor ••) Modern Language!
Idol. Glasgow. White, Allrcd. Ynrborough
CLASS
Hughes. Guthrie. I ewis. Berry
OFFICERS
Elvin Lewis President
Russell Hughes Vice-President
Audrey Guthrie Secretary
Harriet Berry Treasurer
IP
THE SENIOR CLASS
William Darrell Allred
AKCllDAI.Ii. S'. C.
B.S. in Business Administration
Delia Alpha Epiilon
Day Student Council, 3; Pan-Hellenic, 4;
Who's Who, 4; Zenith, 3, 4, Business Man-
ager, 4; Senior Superlative.
Robert M. Andrews
rw •- row, n. j.
B.S. in Business Administration
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; //;-/'<;, 1 ; 1. R. C, 2, 3;
Treasurer, 2. 3; Akrothinian Literarj So-
ciety, 1, a, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3;
Christian Endeavor, 1, J.
William Lester Ballard
MONROE, \. C.
\.li.
Soccer, Manager, 4; Football, 4.
Grace Bivins
hillsboro, n. g.
B.S. in Music
T/ieta Phi
1. R. C, 1, Secretary, 1 ; W. A, A., 1, 2, 3,
4, Treasurer, 2; Cheerleader, j : Class Sec-
retary, 2, Treasurer, 3; A Capella Choir,
2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Footlighters, 3, 4;
Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Marshal, 3:
Student Government, 4, Secretary, 4; Music
Medal, 3; 1'an-llelleiiic, 4, Secretary, 4;
Who's Who, 4; Senior Superlative.
Louis Arthur Bopp
bkonx, n. v.
AM.
New York I Hi vei sit> . 1, 2; Akioihinian
Literary Society, 3.
Harriett Elizabeth Berry
HIGH POtS I', X. c.
A.B.
Thtla Phi
Artemesian Literarj Society- 1, 2, 3, 4,
President, 4; Footlighters, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary, 4; W. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella
Clmir, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Student
(iovernmetit, 2; College Marshal, 3; Honor
Roll, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Who's Who, 4.
Stanton L. Blaylock
LEXINGTON, N. C.
li.s. i„ Business Administration
Pfeiffer, 1. 2.
Gladys Charlie Brooks
Mi: I ARI.AS, V C.
B.S. in Home Economics
Montreal Junior College, 1, 2; Nikanthan
Literary Society, 3, 4, Program Committee,
3, President, 4; Modern Priscilla Club, 3,
4, Treasurer, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Chris-
tian Endeavor, 5, 4, Program Committee,
3. 4-
[I7J
THE SENIOR CLASS
Jewell Campbell
high point, n. c,
A.B.
.11 pha Theta /'.-/'
Nil. i nth. i ii Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4; \V.
A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4; l)a\
Student Council) 4.
Elma Wood Chambliss
ikipi.kit, va.
A.B.
Madison College, 1; Nikanthan Literarj So-
ciety, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 2: W. A. A.. 2;
Honor Roll, 3; Future Teachers 4-
Mattie Ruth Coble
high POINT, N. c,
A.B.
///>/;</ Theta Psi
W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Nikanthan, 2, 3, 4.
Millard Lee Coble
high point, n. c.
A.B.
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2,
Coach, 3; Baseball 2; Track, 2.
;. 4.
James Banks Chilton
high point, n. c.
A.B,
A Capella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet,
2; Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Re-
porter, 2, Vice-President, 4; B, S. ('.. 1. 2,
3, 4; Future Teachers, 3, 4; College Marshal,
3; ZENITH, 4; Day Student Council, 4,
President, 4; Who's Who, 4; Religious Coun-
cil, 4.
Jerome Edward Counihan
I ki EPORT, I.. I.
A.B.
Iota Tuu Kappa
Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2;
Basketball, >, 2, 3, 4 Captain, 4; Dormitory
Council. 2, President. 4; Vice-President,
Student Body, 3; College Chief Marshal, 3;
Footlighters, 3, 4, President. 4; Who's Who,
4; Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3;
Senior Superlative.
Ralph Warren Cox
high point, n'. g.
B.S. in Business Administration
Zenith Business Staff, 4; Basketball, 4.
RoB^ Clyde Clodfelter
\V U 1.BIRC, N. C.
U.S. in Business Administration
Honoi Roll, 1.
[I9J
HP
i :oj
THE SENIOR CLASS
John Herman Davis
thomasv1lle, x. c.
B.S. in Business Administration
Ili-I'n Staff, i, 2, 4, Circulation Manager,
2, 4; Track, i, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager,
2; Thalean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 3;
Block "H," 4.
Willie Madora Edwards
high point, n. c.
A.B.
Alpha Theia Psi
Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mon-
itor, 2; Hi-Pa, 2, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4;
Future Teachers, 4.
Florence Louise Elkins
liberty, x. c.
B.S. in Physical Education
T/iela Plii
Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; \V.
A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Serge.int-at-Arins, 2, Vice-
President, 3, President, 4; Student Govern-
ment, 4, Treasurer, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4,
Chief, 4; Tennis Award, 1; Senior Super-
lative.
Henry Aaron Ferree
high POINT, ». c.
P re-Medical
Pre-Medicil Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Dental
Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Banks Evans
1 1 kincton, x. c.
A.B.
I ola Tun Kapfia
Junior Basketball, 1; Honor Roll, 3, 4;
Soccer, 4.
Frank Louis Fernandez
clarksburg, w. va.
B.S. ill Business Administration
Epiilon Eta Phi
Football, i, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Baseball, 1,
2, 3; Dormitory Council, 3, Vice-President,
;; BusiiH" Manager. Student Handbook, 3;
College Marshal, 3; Block '11." 1, 2, 3, 4;
Pan-Hellenic, 4; Student Council, 4; Presi-
dent, Student Bod\, 4; Who's Who, 4.
Alma Oneta Fitzgerald
harris, x. c.
A.B.
Pfeiffer Junior College, 1, 2; Honor Roll,
5, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 3, 4; Fu-
ture Teachers, 4; Zenith, 4.
Howard K. Garmon
HIGH POINT, S. C.
A.B.
Basketball, 1 ; Soccer, 1,2, 5, 4, Captain, 3,
4; Pre-Medical, 1, 2, 3; Block "H," 2, 3, 4;
Cheerleader, 3; Footlighters, 3, 4.
[211
HP
THE SENIOR CLASS
Hazel Vernoy Gibson
marion n. c.
B.S. in Home Economic!!
Pfciffer Juaiot College, i, 2; Nikauthan Lit-
erary Society, 3, 4; Modern Priscilla CI11I1,
5. 4-
Ruth Good
IIIOMASVll .I.E. \. C.
A.B.
.////;,i Tlieta Psi
Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Artemesian Literary
Society, 2; lii-l'n, 2, 3. 4; Future Teachers,
4; Zenith, 4; Senior Superlative.
Edgar Monroe Greeson, Jr.
creensboro, b, c.
B.S. in Business Administration
Epiihm Ela Phi
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, i, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball, 1; Dormitory Council, 3; Block
"II," 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 4.
Walter Bryan Gregory
AN(7IER, n. c,
A.B.
Ministerial Association, 1, ;, ;, 4, Secretary-
Treasurer, 4.
Audrey Guthrie
GRAHAM, ». C.
a.i;.
Theta Phi
Nikanthan Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chaplain, 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary,
3, 4; Basketball Award, 2; Class Secretary,
3, 4; Fnotlighters, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 2;
Square Dance Club, 4.
John M. Hamm
TOBACCflVILI.F, .V. C.
A.B.
Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 5, Chap-
lain, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Ministerial
Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Chaplain,
4; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Ili-Pu, i, 2, 3, 4, Ad-
vertising Manager, 1, Business Manager, 2, ;.
Parker Holmes Hager
concord, n. c,
A.n.
Brevard, 1, 2; Ministerial Association, 3, 4,
President, 4; Christian Endeavor, 3, 4; Re-
ligious Council, 4.
Frank Harris
carr0llt0n, oa.
A.B.
Class President, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4;
I. R. C, 1, 2; Akrothinian Literary Society,
1, 2, 3, President, 3; Christian Endeavor, >,
2, 3, 4, President, 4; College Marshal, 3;
Lighted Lamp, 3, 4; 1'orensic Council. ;;
Future Teachers, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4;
Senior Superlative.
\:>\
IP
c:<i
THE SENIOR CLASS
Robert B. Hicks
HIGH POINT, X. L.
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering Club, i, 2, 3, 4.
Vivian Gebaldine Hoots
w1xst0n-sai im, x. c.
A.B.
Appalachian, 1, 2, 3; Christian Endeavor, 4;
Nikanthan Literary Society, 4; W. A. A., 4;
Future Teachers, 4.
Romie Russell Hughes
spexcek. w, v a.
U.S. iii Business Administration
Drlla Alpha Epsilon
Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Class Vice-President, 3, 4; Student Govern-
ment, 3; Marshal, 3; Senior Superlative.
Gladys Virginia Hunt
gretna, va.
U.S. in Home Economics
Sin inn I! /'/in I' hi
Dormitory Council, t, 3, 4; Head Proctor,
3, 4; Class lii.iMirir, 2; W. A. A., i, 2.
3, 4; Nikanthan Literarj Society, 1. 2, 3, 4;
Monitor, :; Modern Priscilla Club, 1, 2, 3,
4, President, 4; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2, 3.
4; I. R. C, 2; Forensic Council, 2; Pan-
Hellenic, 4; Who's Who, 4; Honor Roll,
1, 2, 3, 4.
Jesse Paris Julian
i raxki.invii.i.e, s'. c.
B.S. in Science
Brevard, 1, 2.
John Wilbur Keene
four oaks, x. c.
U.S. in Business Administration
Epsilon Eta I'hi
Basketball, t, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4, 5;
Akrothinian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Block "II." 2 3, 4, 5; Dormitory Council, 4,
President, 4.
Charles Odell Kennerly. Jr.
lexington, x. c.
A.B.
Brevard, 1, 2; Football Trainer, 4.
Christine St. Clair Kiser
keezi.etowx, va.
ii.S. in Home Economics
Aitciiic-ian Literary Society, 1, 2.
Modern Priscilla, 1, 2, 3, 4.
usi
HP
126]
THE SENIOR CLASS
Anne Ruth Kitchens
pacaiit, s. c.
A.H.
Il/Jui Tin la Pit
Artemcsian Literary Society, i, 2, 3, 4 ; \V.
A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; lli-Po Business Staff, 2;
Future Teachers, 4.
Winfred Lamar
high point, x. c.
U.S. in Chemical Engineering
Epllon Eta Phi
Engineers Club, r, 2, 3, 4; English Club, 2.
3, Secretary, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Class
Vice-President, 1.
Hilda V. Lanier
WELCOME. X. C,
A.B.
Appalachian Stale Teachers College, 1 ; W.
A. A., 2, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Future
Teachers, 4.
Ralph Odell Lanier
1 i:\l\r.m\. s, 1.
A.B.
Brevard, 1, 2.
Edith Rebecca Leonard
norwood, n, c.
A.H.
Pfeiffer Junior College, 1, 2; Nikanthan Lit-
erary Society, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club, 4.
Fred Elvin Lewis
\\ INSTiiN-SAI EM, H, C.
A.H.
Iota Tail Kappa
Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach, 4; Onrmiton
Council, 3; Class Vice-President, 3; Class
President, 4; Senior Superlative.
Lawrence John Linneman
newark, n. j.
A.B.
Debating Team, 4; Ministerial Association,
3, 4; Akrotbinian Literary Society, 3;
Thalcan Literary Society, 4.
Marcel Charles Malfregeot
clarksburg, w. va.
B.S. in Business Administration
Basketball, 1, 2, 5, 4; Football, 1, 2, Man-
ager, 3, 4; liaseball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Soccer
Manager, 1, 2.
(27]
IP
[28]
THE SENIOR CLASS
James H. McCall
HIGH POINT, \. C.
U.S. iii Business Administration
Delta Alpha Epsilon
Band, I, 2, 3, 4; AkrOthinian Litcrarv So-
ciety, 1; Track, 2; Student Government, 4;
Zenith Business Staff, 4.
Grace McPherson
snow camp. n. i.
B.S. in Business Administratii'ii
Finn College, 1, 2; Nikaiuhan Literary So-
ciety, -„ 4-
Ruth May
thomasviu.e, n. c.
A.B.
Alpha Tlieta I'si
Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5, 4; Artemesian Literary
Society, 2, \; Ili-I'o. 3, 4; Future Teachers 4.
Carolyn Nifong Motsinger
wi.vsto.v-sai em, n'. c.
A3.
Nikanthan Literary Society, 1 : Christian En-
deavor. 1 ; Future Teachers, 4.
James William Newlin
graham, n. c.
A.B.
Guilford College, 1, 2, 5.
Fred A. Mills
ROANOKE KAPIIIS, N. C.
B.S. in Busini's-. Administration
Epsilon Eta Phi
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Block '"II," 4; Aviation Club, 4.
Hilliard Nance
rilOMASVII.I F, s. c.
B.S. in Physical Education
Basketball) t, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Blmk 'II,'' 2, 3, 4; Seninr Superlative.
Irene Parker
1 1 Kill POIN'I, n. c.
A.B.
.llpli/i Tilt la I'si
Ili-I'o, i,2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 2, Editor,
;, 4; Artemesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4;
I. K. C, 1, 2; Class Secretary, t; Studem
Council, 3; College Marshal, 3; Lighted
Lamp, 3, 4; Future Teachers Cluli, 3, 4,
President, 4, Who's Who, 4; Square Dance
Clull, 4; Senior Superlative.
I :•))
THE SENIOR CLASS
Charles William Patterson
1mlot mountain, n. c.
B.S. in Business Administration
Bfsilon Eta Pin
Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Akrothinian Literary
Society, 1,2', I. R. C, 2; Dormitory Council,
4; Band, 2, 5, 4; Block "H," 2, 3, 4; Avia-
tion Club, 4.
Marjorie Julian Putnam
shelby, v. c,
A.B.
Asheville College, 1, 2, 3; Modern Priscilla,
4; Nikanthan Literary Society, 4; Senior
Superlative.
Henry Isley Ridenhour
11 Mil K KM ICE, V. C.
A. II.
Brevard College, 1, 2; Akrothinian Literary
Society, 3; Band, 3, 4; Footlighters, 3; Min-
isterial Association, 3, 4; Zenith Business
Staff, 3, 4-
Fannie Louise Poe
SU.KR cm - , s. c.
A.B.
\V. C. I". N. C, 1, 2; I. R. C, 3; Foot-
lighters, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Nikanthan Lit-
erary Society, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4,
Treasurer, 4; W. A. A., 4.
Geraldine Madison Rash
1 Mux GROVE, x. C.
A.B.
Sigma .llplm Phi
Dormitory Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary,
3, President, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society,
1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3;
A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Treas-
urer, 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Christian En-
deavor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pianist, 2, 3, 4; Religious
Council, ;, 4. Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Light-
ed Lamp, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4; Honor Roll,
1, 2, 3, 4; Footlighters, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary,
2, 3; I. R. C, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, 3; Future
Teachers Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4 ;
Senior Superlative.
Theodore William Schumacher
i.ii. II x's VII I M.I., N. V.
B.S. in Business Administration
Iota Tau Knfifa
I. R. C, 2 ; Ili-Po, 2 ; Tennis Manager, 2 ;
Thalean Literary Society, 2, 3, President, 3;
Dormitory Council, 3; Three Year Student.
James Scotten
thomasv'ii.i.e, n. c.
B.S. in Business Administration
Engineers Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3,
4; Band, 1, 2, 3.
Francis Durham Scruggs
men point, x. c.
U.S. in Home Economics
Alpha Thela Psi
Arteniesian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mod-
ern Priscilla Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Zenith, 4;
A Capella Choir, 4.
[Ill
HP
13:]
THE SENIOR CLASS
Clayton S. Sechler
KAN'NAPni.IS, N. C.
B.S.
Engineers Club, i, 2, 3, 4.
Emmanuel Seife
brooklyn, x. y.
A.B. in Science
Ili-Po, 3, 4.
Joe E. Sheets
iiixtox, iv. VA.
B.S.
Delia Alpha Epsllon
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Akrothinian Literary So-
ciety, 1, 2; Ili-Po, 1, 2; Zenith Business
Staff, 4.
Mary Alderman Smith
HICII POINT, b. c
A.B.
W. C. ('. N. C, 1 ; Aitemesian Literary
Society, 2, 3, 4; I. K. C, 2; Ili-Po, 2;
W. A. A., 2. 3, 4-
Otis Dewey Smith
advance, x. c.
A.B.
Pfciffer Junior College, 1, 1; Thalean Lit-
erary Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Ministerial
Association, 4.
Ellis B. Sutton
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C.
A.B.
Iris Thacker
high point, x. c.
A.B.
Greensboro College, 1; I. R. C, 2; Arte-
mesian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Ili-Po, 2,
3; A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas-
urer, 4; Zenith, 3. 4, Assistant Editor, 3.
Editor, 4; College Marshal, 3; Who's Who,
4; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4.
Mary Alice Thayer
high point, x. c.
B.S. in Physical Education
Alpha T/ieta Psi
University of Maryland, 1, 2; W. A. A.,
2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3; Day Student Coun-
cil, 3, 4, President, 4; Student Government,
4; Social Committee, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4;
Senior Superlative.
[33]
HP
[31]
THE SENIOR CLASS
William Blaine Thompson
winston-salem, x. c.
B.S. in Business Administration
Delia Alpha Eptilon
Brevard College, i, 2.
Mary Margaret Townsend
ci.akkiox, x. c.
A.B.
W. A. A., i, 2. 5, 4; I. R. C, i, 2; Future
Teachers, j, 4; Nikanthan Literary Society,
1, 2, 3, 4; Ili-Po, 3, 4; ZENITH, 3, 4, Assist-
ant Editor, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3, 4; Foot-
ligbters, 3, 4.
Henry C. VanBylevelt
NEW YORK, X. V.
A.li.
A Capella Choir, 1; I. R. C"., 1, 2; Inter-
collegiate Falile Tennis, 2; Akrotliinian Lit-
erary Society, 2, 3; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Tennis
Team, 4; Square Dance Club, 4.
Charlotte Maurice Varner
fort myers, ih.
A.B.
Nikanthan Literary Society, t, 2, 3, 4; \V.
A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Foot-
lighters, 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 1. 2,
5, 4; Future Teachers, 4.
David M. Weatherly
BURLINGTON, X. C.
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Engineers Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 5, 4.
George C. Welborn
THOMASVnXB, X. c.
B.S. in Business Administration
I), lla Alpha E^silon
Basketball, 1, 2; Tennis, 2, 3, 4.
William Howard West
yai1kinviu.e, x. c.
A.B.
Mars Hill College, 1, 2.
Harley Morrison Williams
high POINT, x. c.
A.B.
Wofford College, 1, 2; Student Council, 4.
135]
... to the Juniors, inspirators of "Sadie Hawkins Day,"
a class with fine school spirit and wonderful possibilities,
we give way. . . .
[36]
CLASS
■ 1
Dfmmy. Gmsmin, Crowder, Henderson
OFFICERS
George Demmy President
Billy Henderon Vice-President
Geneva Crowder Secretary
Arthur Griswald Treasurer
[37]
First Row
Mary Lillian Andrews Asheboro, North Carolina
Chester Bellamy Enfield, North Carolina
Alvin Boles High Point, North Carolina
Mary Lee Cantreli High- Point, North Carolina
Second Row
Douglas Case Erie, Pennsylvania
Frances Chappeli High Point, North Carolina
Emma Lee CRESS High Point, North Carolina
Geneva Crovvder High Point, North Carolina
Third Row
Betty Cummins High Point. North Carolina
George Daltin Lewisville, North Carolina
Josephine Deal High Point, North Carolina
George Demmy Erie, Pennsylvania
Fourth Row
Jimmie Edwards High Point, North Carolina
Anna Ellison High Point, North Carolina
Everett Faulkner Asheboro, North Carolina
LeRoy Foster Melbourne, Florida
Fifth Row
Roland Garmon High Point, North Carolina
Emery Gibson High Point, North Carolina
Bill Gossard Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Rum Griffith . High Point, North Carolina
Sixth Row
Arthur Griswai.d High Point, North Carolina
Willie Harrelson Cherrjville, North Carolina
Emmett Hartnett Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Wanda Harvtli.e High Point, North Carolina
THE JUNIOR CLASS
[39]
First Row
Harry Lee Hauser High T > )h ; llt N „ rll , Caro | ina
Albert Hei.ler UVst NVvv v „ rfc N( . u Jersey
Joseph Helmreich Hrn|is N(U . Vork
Billy Henderson Saxapahaw, North Carolina
Second Row
MARV HOLTON High |>oi nt| N or ,h Carolina
Alice Honbarrier Salisbury, North Carolina
Jack Hours Spray, North Carolina
Kathleen- Howard Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Third Row
William Hutchins High Point, North Carolina
Jesse Johnson Silcr City, North Carolina
Bavne Keever High Point, North Carolina
Robert Kirchcessner Jersey City, New Jersej
Fourth Row
J. Wade Koontz Hijjh Point, North Carolina
James Lowder Cortclyou, Alabama
John Lowder Mockvillc, North Carolina
Sebastian Marin San Juan, Puerto Rieo
Fifth Row
Hazel Matthews Garland, North Carolina
Martha Grev Mickey . . . . Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Henry Miner Bellemore, New York
James McDuffie Candor, North Carolina
Sixth Row
Leo Pappas Brooklyn, New Vork
Marie Parker Dobson, North Carolina
Zelma Parnei.l High ''•'"". N '" t,h Carolina
Joe Petack Erie, Pennsylvania
THE JUNIOR CLASS
mi j
HP
First Row
Doris Poindexter Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Dorothy Presheli Asheboro, North Carolina
Pauline Roach Erlanger, North Carolina
Fav Robertson Advance, North Carolina
Second Ron 1
Natalie Rosen High Point, North Carolina
BETTY Russeli Flushing, New York
Ronoa Sebastian' High Point, North Carolina
Darrei.l Sechrest High Point, North Carolina
Third Ron'
Arnoi. Setzer Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Doris Setzer Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Dan Sides Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Louis Soscia Brooklyn, New York
Fourth Row
Sam Taylor High Point, North Carolina
Ruth Thayer High Point, North Carolina
Robert Truesdeli. High Point. North Carolina
Rocer Tucker Lawsonville, North Carolina
Fifth Row
Georce VanGuilder Lynbrook, New York
Howard Veach Tbomasville, North Carolina
Lawrence Walker Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Iui.e Warren ..... - Burlington, North Carolina
Sixth Row
Francis Washburn Lexington, North Carolina
Bill Welborne Trinity, North Carolina
Nina Whitaker Enfield, North Carolina
Robert Williams Rockv Mounl - Norlh Carolina
THE JUNIOR CLASS
[4iJ
HP
III inn WYNNE Williamston, North Carolina
CAROLINE Vork High Point, North Carolina
I
THE JUNIDR CLASS
[•»ij
JlNIfln JAMS
r m
... to the Sophs, who aren't as green as they once were,
and to the Frosh who will soon be Sophs. . . .
[46]
I
ri
I
j
i i
Maxwell. Siiiobd, Gorman, Liptak
OFFICERS
Hardy L. Maxwell PreWe "'
Henry L.ptak Vicc-Prcsiden,
„ r Treasurer
Bill Gorman
Patsy Sifford
[47]
SDPHDMDHE CLASS
Mil DKEO A I I EN
Jessie Baity
Connie Bai i>w in
Frances Bingham
Doris f -i i ndi
Helen Campbell
Marguerite Campbell
Eloise Cecil
Nan (i ait
Frances < 'unarm
F-i.i.a Stuart Cox
Kaiherim- Ckwmikii
W'ii M \ I'uuni
I i i \ Nell Fletcher
Martha Hamm
Nil I II ARI MAN
Clark i Hooves
Helen Horn
Raciiei Hini
Mn iikhi Jokes
El ELVJf Kearns
jAuji eline Kennedy
Fi \ Kinsi \
Doris Kookcc
|ii\n K'isiiEKf.'
Bonnie Lewis
\Ii ii l.i 1/
Barbara Mathews
Lillie May Moore
Grace McKai ghn
Ada Oliver
Hazel Paschal
Nell Price
Judy Primm
Ramona Redman
Ariana Roberts
DoKREE SETZER
Patsy Sifford
Ii ii Smith
Marie Snider
Claudia Strange
Gek'I Th acker
Annie Mai Wacom er
Ethel Wall
MaRI Warren
[-18]
Sue Woodruff
Dorothi Lee Usher
Jams Usher
Jack Astreli.a
M. C. Almas
Vernon Bodekheimer
Francis Bowen
DOUCI AS Case
l-i <.i \i: CONNEI i \
Talmaoge Cole
Kenneth Crouse
Kent Dennis
Charles Edwards
ci ii i<>\ Evans
IipMNM Elliott
James Fi.sk
Stanley Freedman
Ravmon Freeman
Francis Fletcher
III i. II GOERNER
W'll I.IAM ' H'lM \S
Edwin Heath
i \mes heeler
George Hichsmith
Bii.i. Jarrei i
( 'I l*DE JOHNSON
I'kmi Kappelman
RoBERI KlRCHOESSNER
Joe i.kpkowski
WAVNE LlNDLEV
Row i.AMi \'. Long
John Matthews
II. L Maxh m i
iiakhi n r.. Mendenhai i
Duncan Monroe
Gilmer M\ ers
Harding McKinnei
Russell Nixon
Neece Osrorn
Glenn Patki
Kenneth Payne
Joe Petack
Joiiv Pfrr\
Albert D. Ridge
William Robbins
Robert Shipp
Walter Sink
Don Switek
John Staslt.i.i
Martin Spinelli
Virgil Steely
Dan Sides
Zane I ikk Thompson
Sin'.i 1 I NDERWOOD
R w I'll VOW
H9]
UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS
Mary Sue Briccs
Ruth Cave
Mrs. Eri.ene Perry
William Fositer
SPECIAL
Ernest R. Anderson
Francis Cooper
Lee Davis
Elmer Freeman
Rodney Snow, Jr.
Thomas Vanoerford
E. S. Wei.born, Jr.
Mrs. J. H. Ai.lred
Mrs. Charloti e M. Amos
Annie Louise Brown
Mrs. Margaret Fi.f.ischmann
Jesse Fraziex
Emily Herring
Sara Head
Dorothy Hoskins
Muriel Hilton
Kathleen Hinsiiaw
Nell Humphreys
Clara Johnston
MUSIC
Margaret Kernodle
Wili a Lewis
Elizabeth Monroe
Ruth Mendenhali.
Geneva Morrison
Alice Overman
Mrs. Ernestine Strickland
V'erna Williams
M. WlI.LARI)
Vera Whitlock
Hazel Wright
Eleanor Younts
Jimmie Ali.red
Kenneth Alien
Ol.lN Bl.lCKENSDERFER
Carl Cronstedt
Thomas Dodamead
Bobby Gale
J. II. Hensley
A ron Lowe
Breck Richardson-
Jack Slane
Geddie Strickland, Jr.
noi
♦ I
It
BnAin , Anukkson, Pa»m-:r, Nelson. Nostb\ni>
OFFICERS
Bill Anderson President
Betty Brady Vice-President
George Nostrand Treasurer
Velma Nelson Secretary
Ruby Parker Historian
151 J
FRESHMAN CLASS
DOROI in Al I x \NDER
Graci Alexander
Edith Bah i v
I\ioi;i\e Becker
(I \KA Bragkett
111 I I V ]>KAI>\
Iris Burton
EvBl V\ ('A! HI I
DOROTHV CHAMBERLAIN
Lois Ciiamiii ki ais
K Mill II \ (III I K
I III IV Cl ARK
Sally Clark
M\m Aw I'M
Anna Cooke
Mary Coin
Ruth Craven
Kviliryn Cross
Mi kii i: Dams
Marios' DOGOI i i
Frances Edwards
Cari.ene Ellison
Ma rca ret Ellison
Beth Edelstein
Esoi \ Fi owf.rs
Frances I. .-in;
I UCT FlTRI I I I
M IRC is \ ( .1 KM OKO
Edith Glided ei i
Bette Gossaro
Jeanne Grai i
Ml I II \ Gregory
Ik vnces Hamilton
Garneti Hinshaw
virginia iii dgins
Ruth Hail
Alice Incoi.d
Nancy Isexhour
FELCIA Jons- i"
Nanci Jokes
Jewell Kearns
Constance Klein
i ;i m Dean Knox
D0R0T)l\ I.. K.OONTZ
Marcuerite Koontz
Lucii.e Lanier
Dali.ie Liner
Hi i rv Lowy
Nae Nell Melton
Helen Meredith
Iks a Miller
Agnes Missis
Voncii E Missis
Marcie Morgan
J u anita Morgan
Miriam McCai.I.
V'elma Nelson
Doris Newman
Ethele Norton
Anita Pace
Ruby Parker
Artie Belle Pirii.e
Lessie Price
Wanona Rash
Lena Sale
Myra Scott
Lillian Self
Dorothy Shui.i
Betty Smith
Doris Snyder
Annie Frank Stockard
Wincey Irene Strother
Daisy Surratt
Myra Taub
Damaris Taussig
Faye Thayer
Frances Thicpen
Marianna Trice
Martha Varner
Mimi W AGGER
Mildred Waconer
Florence Walker
Ruby Wall
Pauline Wari.ick
Sarah Warren-
Emily Waters
Dorothy Way
Elaine Welborn
Betiy Welch
Blanche White
Iris White
Sue Wiiiii
Marie Williams
Dorothy Williams
Dapiiine Williamson
Mary Jo Wilson
152]
Daniel Allen
James Auman
William Anderson
William Q. ANDERSON
Homer Barrett
William Beaver
Nixon Bingham
Oswald Blatt
David Bouldwin
Orin Bovi.es
Wm. Franklin Boyles
Charles Brown
James L. Brown
Paul Brown-
Charles Buchanan
Tom Beaslev
William Craven
Wayne Cagle
Jack Cecil
Stanton Cecil
Henry Chiles
Ollie Clark
Hebron Coble
Chari ES COPI E\
Wade Cochins
Eugene Collbtte
George Compton
Billy Conner
Maurice Couturier
James Robert Daniels
William Davis
Richard DlTl LI 10
Harold Dixon
Alex Drakos
Perry England
James FLANAGAN
James Fowler
Donald FrbeM »*!
Bill Ganii
Richard Ginther
William Hall
George Harper
James Harris
Talmadce Hinkle
Cj'eorce Humphreys
Raleigh Hunt
fOSEPH 111 RSEi
robert hutcheks
Carl Johnson
I WHS Kenneri.y
George Knight
Edwin Knoblock
Bii i La NCi i \
William Lacked
Kelly Lawson
Roy Lefler
Robert Lilly
Henry Linthicum
Henri Lipiak
Kurfr'i Lloyd
ROBERl LUMSOEN
Charles Mathbni
Jesse Minnis
Futrelle Moore
Fleming Moran
Robert McGinn
Rl.lRER'1 McCAI.L
Don m d McClurc
Charles McMURRAT
George Nostrand
Chari es Noeli
Guy Osborni
John Peei i
Garnett Pollock
RobeR'i Porter
William Price
Ted Pappas
Raymond Ruhr
I \MI- ROSS
w \i i br Smith
I [OW MiD Smiu
i i gene stai.ev
Blanche Stamey
Henry Stroud
Francis Terry
James Terry
Alfred Toker
Roger Tucker
Robert Vauchan
Raymond Vuncannon
Lindsay Weaver
Darrell Welborn
Don Welborn
Rl HI I i. WlLLIARD
Eugene Wiley
JOHN Wilson
WoODROVt Wilson
Herman Winfree
Groyer Wood
Jons York
l.t I FUR |. VOW
[53J
[54]
<
k
BY *H1
A \}
m f^t
m~ m W J^K
Roland Garmon
Zelma Parnell
Dorothy Presnell
Robert Williams
Chief
Betty Russell
Darrell Sechrest
Sam Taylor
J i le Warren
Elliott Wynne
LL I
MARSHAL
157 J
(/ Ht$s Vivcrivii^\ rruvit-
SENIOR SPONSOR
(/V\iss ^ris (P+i+frep
frev
JUNIOR SPONSOR
MISS HIGH POINT COLLEGE
Selected by Kay Kyser, our North Carolina Maestro
(/VWm JC^tUleen Chech
SOPHOMORE SPONSOR
{/V\\s$ (yLj&Y&tUy grWcy&vfecv
FRESHMAN SPONSOR
THE BEST LOOKING
MARJORIE PUTNAM
ELVIN LEWIS
THE MOST FRIENDLY
JERRY RASH
RUSSELL HUGHES
THE MOST POPULAR
GRACE BIVINS
JERRY COUNIHAN
THE MOST INTELLECTUAL
IRENE PARKER
FRANK HARRIS
THE MOST ORIGINAL
RUTH GOOD
OARRELL ALLRED
THE MOST VERSATILE
GRACE BIVINS
JERRY COUNIHAN
THE BEST SPORTS
MARY ALICE THAYER
RUSSELL HUGHES
THE MOST ATHLETIC
"TOOTSIE" ELKINS
HILLIARD NANCE
SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
(/Vliss rMroziviu* if Vivifr
MAY QUEEN
MAY
DAY
1941
[65)
To The Colors!.
... of December eighth, when the United States entered the world issue
to defend her shores from attackers. . . .
... to the boys who left school to give their all to their country. . . .
... to the country we love, among whose hills and plains we have enjoyed
freedom. . . .
. . . and to that same cause of freedom for which we are fighting — we dedi-
cate this page. . . .
[66]
n
]
-.'
m 55
lifttt
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
FRANK FERNANDEZ
Pttudent Student Body
Regular Monday night meetings mark tin-
activities of this group of students. We
picked them to make our laws, and, as
always follows wherever there are laws
to break, to inflict punishments. They were
fine leaders and deserve the praise that is
given them by membership in the Student
Council. Frank Fernandez, handsome and
capable, headed the school as president with
the splendid helping hand of Jack Houts
as vice-president. To them go the thanks
of the entire student body for their inspiring
leadership during the year.
Two representatives from each class and
the presidents of the dormitory and day
student councils complete the roll call. In
the fall, the Student Government sponsored
a formal dinner and dance for the student
body. Oh, what fun. ... In numerous
other instances the members, individually
and collectively, promote a better social life
on the campus.
[69]
DORMITORY
GOVERNMENT
Gerry Rash
Betty Russell
Virginia lit m
H ii Warren
Patsy Sifford
Jerome Couniiian
Ted Schumacher
Billy Patterson
Henry Miner
Billy Henderson
DAY STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
Mary Alice Thayer
Jewell Campbell
Eloise Cecil
Ruth Grifffth
Kathryn Cross
Banks Chilton
Sam Taylor
Don Switek
Harley Williams
Bill Hall
[70)
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
Pali. Owen . . .
Grace Bivins
Permanent Chairman
, . . Secretary
Alpha Theta Psi
Ruth Goon
Mrs. Ai.icr Paicf. White
Representatives
Epsilon Eta Phi
Frank FERNANDEZ
Mr. J. H. MouRANf
Sigma Alpha Phi
VmcmiA Him
Miss Mabel Warlick
lain J'au Kappa
Jerome Counihan
Mr. A. (". Lovelace
Delta Alpha Epsilon
Darrell Ai.i.red
Prof. J. II. Ai.i.red
Theta Phi
Crack Bivins
Miss Louise Adams
The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is the active supervision of all the activities ol the
various social clubs on the campus. At regular meetings throughout the year they place special
emphasis upon the promotion of better relationships among these ami a clarification of the rules
under which they must operate. Paul Owen, the permanent chairman of the group from the
faculty, has led the Pan-Hellenic Council in their mn-t successful and Useful of years. Their
work included the study of the constitution of the Council in order that it might meet present
needs and the promotion ol a spirit of friendliness and Cooperation BE well as the usual rivalry.
I m suss;
mm
mm
mm
[71]
Roll
Frances Chappbi.l
Virginia Hunt
Gerry k \mi
Josephine Deal
Caroline Vork
Jackie KENNEDY
Ramoka Redman
Barbara Mai hews
Patsy Sifkoru
Betty Cummins
Wanda Harvii i i
Khmia Sebastian
Kathleen Howard
Bonnie Lewis
SIGMA
ALPHA PHI
Honorary Members
Mrs. P. E. Liniilev
Miss Vera Idol
Miss Verel Ward
[72]
Roll
Jack Astrki.la
Jerry counihak
Banks Evans
("i ifton Evans
Raymond Freeman
Elvin Lewis
Louis Soscia
Ted Schumacher
Honorary Members
Dr. C. R. Hinshaw
Dr. P. K. Li.sdi.e\
(). A. Kirkm \\
A. C. Lovelace
IOTA TAU
KAPPA
[73]
Roll
Harriet] Berry
Grace Bivins
Florence Elkins
Anna Lee Ellison
Audrey Guthrie
Mary Iliums
Zf.i.ma Parnei.l
Doris PoiKDEXTER
Dorothy Presni-i.i.
Bei ry Russell
Doris SetzeR
Claudia Strange
Dorothy Lee Usher
Jit.e Warren-
Nina Whitaker
Honorary Members
THETA PHI
Miss LOUISE Adams
Miss Priscii.la Dean
Mrs. N. M. Harrison-
Mrs. Glenn Muse
Mrs. N. P. Varborougii
Mrs. C. \'. Yow
[74]
Prank Fernandez
Bill Keens
Bill Patterson-
Ed Greeson
Fred Mills
James Lowdbr
Hardy Maxwell
Alvin Boles
Roland GARMON
Darrell Securest
C. A. Watts
Honorary Members
Jim McCACUREN
Dr. Hill
|. II. Mill K \M
N. I'. Vakboroucii
E P S I L D IV
ETA PHI
[75]
Roll
Jewell Campbei.i
El (use Cecil
Ruth Cobi.e
Willie Edwards
Ruth Good
Ruth Griffith
Ann Kitchens
Doris Koonxe
Ruth May
Irene Parker
Judy Primm
Frances Scruggs
Marie Snider
.Mary Alice Thayer
Ruth Thayer
ALPHA
THETA PSI
Honorary Members
Mrs. S. O. Peebles
Mrs. Alice Page White
Mrs. C, R Hinshaw
[76]
Roll
DaRKKI.L Al.I.REIl
Leroy Foster
Bui. Gorman
Bn.i. Henderson
Russell Hughes
Fred Kappei.mann
Jimmy McCai.i.
Russell Nixon-
Joe Sheets
Don Switek
Sam Taylor
Blaine Thompson
Bob Truesdai.e
GEORGE Wei.borne
Bobbie Williams
Elliott Wynne
Honorary Members
Mr. Oun Blickensoerfer
Mr. E. C. Glasgow
Mr. J. II. Ai.i.rei)
Honorary Sweetheart
Anna Kaskas
DELTA ALPHA
EPSILDN
[771
MUSIC NDTES .
Wadk Koontz
Doris ECoONi t
Zhlma Paknuii.
Bii.i Gossaro
Musical Magnets.
The choir . . . beautiful and artistic
... a group, singing in harmony . . .
working in one spirit . . . knowing that
complete satisfaction of body and soul
when perfection is reached . . . yes, those
moments of perfection are rare, but so
rich. Miss Whitlock, little but mighty
... a hearty hand to her ... we love
her ... so devoted to her work . . .
imbued with the power to create deep
enthusiasm in the choir, or any other
class or group she is leading.
Chapel programs, radio broadcasts,
presenting the "Messiah," the Easter
Cantata . . . those were thrills we can't
forget . . . those are the performances
by which we are remembered and judged.
We boasted a larger choir this year
... an influx of new Freshman voices
and new personalities for fun at re-
hearsals. Sam was our President for the
second year. He made things "click,"
too, as well as Wynne, the "wit"; Bivins,
the "Fourth B"; and Varner, the oldest
member of the organization.
Favorite selections were "God So
Loved the World," "Ballad For Ameri-
cans." and the Negro Spirituals. Singing
carols from the top of the Girls' Dormi-
tory in antiphonal fashion with the Band
in the tower was a novel and unforget-
able experience of Yuletide joy. Other
similar excursions and week-end trips con-
summate the year's activities of the choir.
Miss Whitlock was ably assisted in the
music department this year by Miss
Ernestine Fields, Mr. Blickensderfer, Mr.
Riker. and Mrs. Emery.
[78 J
A
CAPELLA CHOIR
First Soprano
Dorothy Alexander
GRACE Al EX AMU K
Frances Foster
Bettv Gossard
Zelma Parnei.i.
Lena Sale
Charlotte Varner
Second Soprano
Edith Bailey
Harriet Berrv
Marguerite Koontz
Vei.ma Nelson
Geraldi.se Rash
Wanona Rash
Gene Thacker
Iris Thacker
First Tenor
Hanks Chilton
Maurice Couturier
Wade Koontz
Second Tenor
Luther Brown
Euceke Connelly
Sam Taylor
First Alto
Kathk\ n Cross
Doris Koonce
Doris Poimumik
Trances Scruggs
Hi hi V i ii.n Smi i ii
Nina Wiiiiaker
Second Alio
Sam TAYLOR
Pn .i,/. hi
II VRRIE1 BERR\
I ict-Pitiittni
litis I 'HACKER
Betti Gossard
Llbrjtun
Grace Bivins
Evelyn Caudi e
Marion Dogi.i i i
Doris SETZBR
Annie May WAGONER
First Bass
William Gossard
Jesse Johnson
Bavne Keever
Eugene Wiley
Bobbie Williams
Elliott Wynne
Snout/ Suss
Oi.in Blickensderfbr
Charles Coffey
Jack Holts
W"a\ ne Lindley
MISS VERA E, WHITLOCK
DltCIIOT
f79]
m
ri
I
j
RUSSELL HUGHES
D,um Major
DOROTHY - AND GRACE ALEXANDER
Tain Majotetltt
MR. OLIN R. RLICKENSDERFER
Cotwuttoi
The High Point College Band lias shown splen-
did development under the master hand of Mr.
Olin Blickenderfer, better known to the student
body as Blicky. A tribute 1 should also be paid to
the faculty adviser of this organization, Dean
I.indlcv, whose interest and keen appreciation of
the line music his band has rendered is felt by
each member of the band and the student hod\ as
a whole. In the fall and winter seasons the band
is very active following the sports program of the
football anil basketball teams. On these occasions
dressed in full uniform they present a colorful
drama with the intricate drills and superb baton
twirling of our drum major, Russell Hughes, and
the prett\ twin majorettes, Dorothy and Grace
Alexander.
The band appeared on several chapel programs
during the year and presented their annual concert
at Christmas, of which Professor Franklin Riker,
well-known music critic, has written:
" I'lie lliyh Point College Band proved a sur-
prisingly good organization and acquitted itself
with distinction at its winter concert. I realized
that there is an unusually gifted young conductor
at High Point College, Olin R. Blickensderfer, who
is on his way to his mark in this field.
"lie has molded together a fine body of young
musicians who perform with assurance, decision,
and ability. There remains that evolution of deft-
ness and unity which comes alone with long asso-
ciation and practice, nevertheless I was always con-
scious of a band well and keenly directed, whose
response to the ever varying demands of expression,
nuance, dynamics and rhythm, showed alertness,
and in general a keenness and crispness of attack.
"So we have a fine band growing up together
which will ere long thrill us with its frank, clean-
cut vital warmth — a band of fine boys and girls
finely trained and finely expressive."
[80]
Ol.IN R. Blickensdbrfer
Russell Huches
Dorothy and
Grace Alexander
. Tvnn Majorities
Clarinet
Horn
Trombone
Claudia Strange
Toe Sheets
F.i.i ion Wynne
Tom Beasley
Hob Andrews
James Damii -
Constance Klein-
Russell Nixon
Dan Sides
Edward Knicht
Bob Ingram
George Hichsmith
Wayne Lindi.ey
Oi.i.ie Clark
Ciiari.es Brown
Flute
Percussion
Bill GOSSARI)
(Catherine Moose
Oboe
Charles Tabor
Bobbie Williams
Bob Truesdell
David Bout.niN
Cornet
Bass
Eugene CONNELU
Charles Matiieny
.11 to Saxophone
Eugene Wiley
Charles NOEl i
String Bass
JlMMie McCali.
LeRoy Foster
Russell Huches
Enoi.a Sue Flowers
Kelly LAWSON
Ella Stuart Cox
Harry Mauser
Tympani
Dick Smith
Tenor Saxophone
Sam Taylor
Virgil Steely
Dick GlNTHER
Baritone
John Wilson
Glockenspiel
John Lowder
Bill Anderson
Zelma Parnei.i
H .. .t W
I HI I
IRIS THACKEB, Edit™
DARRELL ALLRED. B»,m r » Malaga
Business Staff
DARRBLL AtXREO
Joe Sheets
[1mmie mccai.l
Hon Trieshei I.
LeRoi Foster
Km imi Cox
THE
ZENITH
•
Editorial Staff
Iris Tii acker
MARY Town-send
Dorothy Presnki.i.
LUTHER Brown-
Banks Chilton
Oiari.es Coffey
Ruth Good
Robert Kirchcessner
Poms Koonce
Bonnie Lew is
Ruth Thayer
Louis Soscia
THE COLLEGE ANNUAL
is:)
Business Staff
Ralph You
Beite Gossard
James Auman
Circulation
Jons; Davis
Charlie Noei.i.
En Knobi.ock
Sports
Louis Soscia
Oswald Blati
Donald McClurG
Editorial Staff
Irene Parker Rubv Parker
Ritii Griffith Oi.lie Clark
Ruth Good Ruth Mai
Mary Holton Bui Gorman
Martha Cray Mickey |lt>i I'rimm
Mary Townsend
IRENE PARKER. Ediioi
RALPH YOW, Bmineu Mmga
THE
HI-PO
THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
I 83 I
THALEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Officers
Ted Schumacher President
Hanks Chilton Vice-President
Dewey Smith Secretary
ELUOTT Wynne Treasurer
Oswald Blatt
Frank Boyles
Luther Brown
Henry Chii.es
Banks Chilton
Oi.lie Cl.ARK
(ii utt.ES Coffey
Maurice Couturier
Kenneth Cruise
John Davis
James Daniels
ii m Dixon
Perry Enclanh
Bill Gantt
Ror.l.
Bill Gorman-
Bill Gossarii
Brian I!rmj«i
Bill Henderson
Talmadce Hinkle
Jesse Johnson
Fred Kappei.mann
Bob Kirchcessner
Ed Knoblock
Ray Lefi.er
Wayne Lindley
Lawrence Linneman
Robert Lloyd
Jerky Marin-
Charles Matheny
Dokai d McClurc
Jack Minnis
Russell Nixon-
Charlie Noell
Dewey Smith
Richard Smith
Sam Taylor
Ted Schumacher
Francis Terry
James Terry
Eugene Wiley
G. C. Wood, Jr.
Elliott Wynne
[81]
H I K A IV T H A I LITERARY SOCIETY
Roll
Dorothy Alexander
Grace Alexander
Mildred Allen
Mary Andrews
Edith Bailey
Betty Brady
Gladys Brooks
Iris Burton
Helen Campbell
Jewell Campbell
Mary Lee Cantrei.l
Evelyn Caudle
Eloise Cecil
Dorothy Chamberlain
Lois Chamberlain
Elm a Chambi.iss
Helen Clark
Frances Clinard
Ruth Coble
Anna Mae Cook
Ella Stuart Cox
Ada Ruth Craven
Josephine Deal
Marian Doccett
Frances Edwards
Wii.ma Farabee
Oneta Fitzgerald
Ella Nell Fletcher
Enola Sue Flowers
Marcena Gerstunc
Hazel Gibson
Jean Graff
Audrey Guthrie
Martha Hamm
Willie Harrei.son
Garnett Hinshaw
Vivian Hoots
Clarice Hoover
(Catherine Howard
Ruth Hull
Virginia Hunt
Alice Incolo
Nancy Isenhour
Evelyn Kearns
Ela Kinsey
Constance Klein
Dorothy Koonce
Marcuerite Koonce
Edith Leonard
Dali.ie Liner
Betty Low
Grace MacPiierson
Hazel Matthews
Martha Grey Mickey
Catherine Minnis
Voncile Minnis
Lii.i.ie Mae Moore
Velma Nelson-
Marie Parker
Hazel Paschal
Artie Pirtlb
Fannie Poe
Dorothy Presnell
Nell Price
Mar j orie Putnam
Gerai.iiine Rash
Wanona Rash
Ramona Redm w
AriANNA Roberts
Lena Sale
Lillian Sei.i
Myra Scorr
M \rie Snider
Frankie Stock ard
Claudia Strange
DAMARIS I U -Ml.
Mary Townsend
Marianna Trice
Dorothy Lee Usher
Janis I'siier
Charlotte Varker
Annie Mae Waconer
Mildred Waconer
Florence W u dei
Ethel Wall
Ruby \\\i i
Jmi Warren
Sara Warren
Louise Way
Sue White
Sue Woodruff
Officers
Gladys Brooks President
Dorothy Presnell Vice-President
Helen Campbeli Secretary
Evelyn Kearns Treasurer
[85]
FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB
Officers
Irene Parker • President
Josephine Deai Vice-President
Roth Griffith Secretary
FANNIE Poe Treasurer
Gladys Brooks
Elm a Chambi iss
Hank* ("mi ki\
John Davis
\\"iii ik Edwards
< >\h \ Fitzcerai n
Kirn Good
Roll
Ruth Grikhiii
Prank Harris
1 1 n da Lanier
Ma/f.i. Matiiii-u-
Ruih May
Grace McKauchak
Irene Parker
Fan me Poe
Doris PoiKDSXTER
Marc ie Pur nam
GERRY Rash
Iris Thacker
Mary Townseko
Hon Wll i iams
[86)
ARTEMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Officers
Harriett Berry President
Doris Poindexter Pice-President
Jacqueline Kennedy Secretary
Anna Lee Ellison Treasurer
Jessie Baity
Harriet!' Berry
Grace Bivins
Frances Chappei.i.
Nan Ci.app
Mary Ann Coe
[Catherine Crawford
Kathryn Cross
Geneva Crowder
Betty Lou Cummins
Willie Edwards
Florence Elkins
Anna Lee Ellison
Frances Foster
Ruth Griffith
Nell Hartman
Rom.
Wanda Harvii.i.e
Mary Holton
Rachel Hi IJP1
Jacqueline Kennedy
Christine Kiser
Anne Kitchens
Betty Dean Knox
Doris Koonce
Bonnie Lewis
Miriam McCali.
Grace McKauchan
Barbara Mathews
Ruth Mai
Mary Nell Mn TON
Doris Newman
Irene Parker
Ruby Parker
Zblma Par nell
Doris Poindexter
Judy Primm
Frances Scruccs
Ronda Sebastian
donree setzer
Doris Setzer
Patsy Sifeord
Doris Snyder
Gene Tracker
Iris Tiiacker
Martha \"arner
Elaine Welborn
Bi 1 1 1 Welch
Mary Jo Wilson
Caroline York
1571
MODERN
PR I S C I L L A
C L U H
Officers
Virginia Hunt . President
BeTTI Russeli I'lte-President
Jule WARREN Secretary
Gladys Brooks Treasurer
Frances Bingham
Gladys Brooks
Hazel Gibson
Martha Hamm
Clarice Hoover
Kathleen Howard
Roll
Rachel Hunt
Virginia Hunt
El A KlNSEY
Evelyn Kearns
Christine Kiser
Betty Lout
Ada Oliver
Marcie Putnam
Artie Pirile
Arianna Roberts
Betty Russell
Frances Scruggs
Jui.e Warren
(88)
Putting into use the motto, "Learn to do
by doing," the candidates tot a bachelor of
science degree in Home Economics are re-
quired to live in the practice house for six
weeks during the last semester of their senior
year. Here, working together, they apply all
the principles they have learned in previous
Classes since their entrance in college. This
practice is required by the National Voca-
tional Department in the Home Economics
Program.
Miss Ada Johnson, teacher and -uperviior,
directs the girls at the practice house.
The Home Economics House is located,
for convenience, near the college at 909 West
College Drive. This phase ol work brings
new interests, new ideas, and new experi-
ences into the Student's work; therefore prog-
ress is made equal to the modern standards
of home-making.
In the spring these six girls move into the
practice bouse: Frances Scruggs, tilatlys
Brooks, Helen Gibson, Christine Kiser, Vir-
ginia Hunt, Margie Putnam. There are
many groans in the morning when the girl-
are pulled nut of bed to prepare breakfast
and dust like industrious housewives. The
budget suffers a pinched existence as elab-
orate dinners arc planned. O, yes, they have
fun! Lots of formats and teas and knitting
parties. And sometimes they invite the boy
friends.
HOME
MANAGEMENT
HOUSE
MISS ADA JOHNSON
SupetYtioi
[891
RELIGIOUS
COUNCIL
Frank Harris
President
William West
Vice-President
Gerry Rash
Secretary- Treasurer
MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION
Parker Hager
President
Kenneth Crouse
Vice-President
Bryan Gregory
Secretary
Dr. P. E. LlNDLEY
Faculty Advisor
MEDICAL CLUB
Rowland Lonc
President
Frances Chappei.i.
Vice-President
Henry Ferree
Secretary
Chari.es Kenneri.y
Treasurer
ENGINEERS CLUB
Winifred Lamar
President
ROLAND GARMON
Vice-President
Robert Hicks
Secretary
Otis Scotten
Treasurer
FORENSIC COUNCIL
Harriet Berry
.Irlcmesiaii
Ted Schumacher
Thalean
Gladys Brooks
Nikanthan
INTERCOLLEGIATE
DEBATERS
Mrs. Fleischmann
Faculty Advisor
Talmadce Hinki.e
Roger Tucker
Henry Chit.es
Kenneth Crouse
Lawrence Linneman
Donald McClurg
CHEERLEADERS
Charlotte Varner
Bill Gantt
Tootsie Elkins
Bii.lv Henderson
Geneva Crowoer
WHO'S WHO
Darrell Allred
Harriett Berry
Grace Bivins
Banks Chilton
Jerry Counihan
Frank Fernandez
Frank Harris
Russell Hughes
Virginia Hunt
Irene Parker
Gerry Rash
Iris Th acker
BLOCK "H" CLUB
John Davis
Fred Mills
Douglas Case
Gabby Hartnett
James Louder
llii.i.iARD Nance
Frank Fernandez
Jerry Counihan
Elvin Lewis
Jack Hours
George Demmv
Bill Keene
Bill Patterson
Ed Greeso.n
Cell Malfreceot
LIGHTED LAMP
Darrei.l Au.Red
Harrirtt Kerry
Frank Harris
Virginia Hunt
Martha Grey Mickey
Irene Parker
Dorothy Presneli.
Gerai.dine Rash
THE FOOTLIGHTERS
Jerry Counihan
President
Harriett Berry
Secretary
Fannie Poe
Treasurer
SQUARE DANCE
CLUB
Henry Ridenhour
President
Gerry Rash
Vice-President
Nan Clapp
Secretary- Treasurer
. . . Here are recorded the failings and successes of
our sports teams with an added reminder to read be-
tween the lines for the yells of the student body and
a splendid school spirit which backed the boys and
girls in all their competitive sports adventures.
Cw]
n
j
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The most evident function of the athletic council is their direct supervision over all athletic
contests. The supervision of the ticket sales, the care of equipment, and the arrangement of
trips for the varsities are hut a few of its varied tasks. They are responsible for the spirit of
our teams as opposed to that of the other schools of our 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 programs. Recognizing the need for emphasis upon health
education, they insist upon every physically fit student's participation in some phase of this pro-
gram. Composed of coaches, faculty members, and students, the group i- completing another
progressive year under the guidance of its chairman, Dr. C. R. Hinshaw.
GLASGOW
YOW
McCACHREN
[97]
ri
I
m
n
j J
RESUME OF THE SEASON
When one has a winning team, there's a
lot to be written ; but when one has a
losing team, usually he has nothing to say.
Well, we did have a losing team, but that
doesn't mean that we have nothing to write
about. That doesn't mean that there was
nothing to cheer. That doesn't mean that our
boys don't deserve any praise. By all means,
our righting Panthers deserve plenty of roses
and a few orchids thrown in.
The boys traveled down to South Carolina
to discover that Southern hospitality is ex-
tinct there, as The Citadel ran over them
47-0. Our boys, as well as being outclassed
and outplayed, were outsized and outnum-
bered.
The next game put us against Lenoir
Rhyne, and it also put luck against us as we
lost our ace tackle, Bud Fletcher, because of a
broken leg, and also the game. Our boys
led at the half, but the lack of reserves held
them back, therefore losing the game, 1+-7.
CELL MALFREGEOT
Manager
SHIPP
LEPKOWSKI
VEACH
CASE
FLANAGAN
BOLES
FREEMAN
DITULUO
LIPTAK
GREESON
PETACK
LOWDER
WEAVER
FLETCHER
MAXWELL
MILLS
C98J
MYERS
HOUTS
GRISWALD
SPINELLI
The Panthers bounced back and took
Emory and Henry in an exciting thriller.
They overcame a 7-0 lead in the first half
to score twenty points in the second half.
Maxwell and Flanagan played beautiful ball
throughout the game.
Enlightened by this win, they went to
Catawba, and there saw stars. The Indians
crossed us in a 29-0 game. But our boys
fought !
Roanoke's fast backfield just eked out a
victory over us by scoring in the last minute
of the ball game to a 12-6 outcome.
W. C. T. C. pulled a surprise on us by
scoring 12-0. Although we lost, ''Eve Joe"
Pctack played beautiful defensive ball.
Then came the game of the season ! Elon
came, saw, and conquered. The score was
47-0. Don't judge the game by the score,
however. Our boys made those Christians
sweat and grunt for every half inch. H. P.
C. was really proud of our Panthers that
night.
Our second win came over Guilford, who,
previous to that game, had not scored a
touchdown. We beat them 26-0, keeping
their slate clean. Lumsden and Petack
plunged over for scores to lead the parade.
Our last game and last loss was given to
us by the Mountaineers of Appalachian
State. This ended a rather disappointing,
but fighting season.
For next year's team, We can predict a
better outcome. Losses will be Captain
Frank Fernandez, Mills, and Greeson. This
£99J
FRANK FERNANDEZ
Capljin
leaves experienced and seasoned men with
Frosh Lumsden and Weaver promising great
things. Another loss which will be greatly
felt is Art Griswald, who has really played
good ball these past three years. He's a
plaver who deserves a lot of tribute for his
gallantry on the field. We can't forget
Fernandez, whose cleverness furnished many
brilliant plays throughout his four years of
ball, although he was often handicapped by
injuries.
Speaking for Coach Jim McCachren, who
Iveld his first year as football coach, we know
that, with the new talent plus the experienced
men, H. P. C. will have a better year to
come.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
High Point 0; Citadel 45
High Point 7; Lenoir Rhyne 14
High Point 20; Emery and Henry 7
High
High
High
High
High
High Point
Point 0; Catawba
Point 6; Roanoke
Point 0; W. C. T. C.
Point 0; Elon
Point 26; Guilford
29
12
12
47
0; Appalachian 26
VARSITY
SQUAD
k k
H
9 J
Frank Johnson
Henri Miner
John Matthews
Jack Houts
Fred Mills
Jimmy Lowder
Richard DiTullio
Henry Liptak
Marty Spinelli
Bill Anderson-
Don Wei.born
Dick Myers
Jack Burkhead
Ralph Yow
Howard Veach
Francis Bowen
Bob Shipp
Ed Greeson
Lindsay Weaver
Kent Dennis
Joe Petack
Henry Maxwei.i.
Alvin Boles
Joe Lepkovvski
Bud Fletcher
Raymond Freeman-
Jim Flanagan
[100]
Every college has its ups and clowns
in the fight for champion athletic teams.
High Point College proves no exception
to this rule. Thus while High Point
College registered its ups in producing a
winning basketball team and a winning
soccer team, it has suffered its downs in
baseball. Along with the football players
the Diamond Dusters have little to show
for their effort except a fighting spirit,
sprinkled with one or two stellar players.
This combination nets nothing in the
box scores.
At the bat Nance and Myers provided
the hitting attack, while Nance, Koontz,
Cochrane, Myers, and Griswald held
down the fielding honors. On the mound
Cashett and Scotten shared the laurels.
The squad, meeting eight opponents,
managed to eke out a one-run victory
over Guilford, and a 2-2 tie with At-
lantic Christian, a game which was called
off in the third inning on account of
rain. The boys lost six games to Ca-
tawba, Elon, Cameo (Burlington), Lenoir
Rhyne, Burlington Mills, and Guilford.
Because of war-time restrictions base-
ball has been dropped for the coming
season.
High Point
High Point
High Point
High Point
High Point
High Point
High Point
High Point
RESULTS
2 ; Atlantic Christian . 2
7; Catawba . . .17
2; Elon 13
1; Cameo (Burlington) 15
1 ; Lenoir Rhyne . .11
6; Guilford .... 5
1 ; Burlington Mills 6
4; Guilford .... 5
[1011
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
r m
\
J
III
J J
19 4 1
9 4 2
RESULTS
. 57; McCrarv .
Asheboro
53; A. C. C. . .
Wilson
. 47 ; A. c.c...
Wilson
. 46; Y. M. C. A.
Here
. 60; Rio Grande
Here
. 42 ; Hanes Hosiery
Here
. 50; Guilford .
Here
. 67; Catawba .
Salisbury
. 70; Lcnoir-Rhyne .
Hickory
. 49; Catawba .
Here
. 60; Y. M. C. A.
Y. M. C. A.
. 43 ; McCrarv .
Here
. 59; Appalachian .
Boone
. 52; W. C. T. C.
Cullowhee
. 54; W. C. T. C.
Cullowhee
. 55; Davis-Elkins .
Here
. 66; Lcnoir-Rhvne .
II, re
. 33 ; Elon ....
Elon
. 53 ; Roanoke .
Here
. 60; Appalachian . .
Here
.35; Guilford
Guilford
. 59; Elon ....
Here
NORTH STATE TOURNAMENT
High Point . . . .71; I.enoir-Rhyne .
Here
High Point . . . 52; Elon
Here
High Point . . . .50; Appalachian . .
Here
35
40
4°
26
20
39
28
59
43
39
38
3«
36
37
30
4'
45
34
37
49
20
35
3>
34
"The greatest team ever to wear the Panther
colors," that is the tribute paid to the squad by our
genial, cigar-chewing, basketball mentor, Coach
Virgil Vow. All the followers of the Panther
Basketeers wholeheartedly join in with the coach
in singing this praise, for the Panthers proved their
metal when they roared through a tough schedule
of twenty-five games, including the tournament
play, to capture the North State Conference Title,
and in so doing won 24 out of 25 games, losing
Top Ron-: Counihan, Keene. Second Ron-: Nance, Malfregeot.
Goerncr. 'third Row: Flanagan, Hartnett, Demmy. Fourth Row:
Coble, Patterson. Stasulli. Fifth Row: Spinelli. Liptak.
[102]
only a one point decision to our Christian brothers
of Elon.
Webster doesn't contain enough flowery adjec-
tives to describe this team of Supermen "for their
laurels have been great, and their task, while not
an easy one, was taken in stride with the greatest
of ease. Once these Panthers started to roll they
gathered momentum along the way and were un-
beatable by any other basketball team, without the
aid of over-hanging balconies to stop their scoring
punch.
The Panthers roared through a twenty-two game
schedule devouring all their opponents, racking up
the scalps of seventeen victims before a change in
the diet, the appearance of Elon, our Christian
friend, gave us a bad case of indigestion. While
we were looking for the bicarb, Elon made off
with the dessert and the Panther Cagers were at
the short end of a 34-33 score, for their first and
only defeat of the season. However, regardless of
alibis, the Panthers soon showed their followers
it was all a mistake as they again took stride and
turned back a tough Roanoke team, 53-57, and
followed this up by defeating Appalachian, last
year's defending champs of the North State Con-
ference by 60-49. Guilford likewise fell victim at
the hands of our reserves while the first team
looked on for most of the game. We then closed
the season with a sweet victory over Elon proving
the first game was a mistake, for the Christians
this time tasted the sting of the Panther attack
to the tune of a 59-35 score.
During the regular season the High Point Cagers
turned in splendid victories over Davis-Elkins, Rio
Grande, from the Ohio Valley Conference, a
strong Hanes Hosiery Aggregation, as well as
running up lop-sided scores over McCrary, twice,
a pair of victories over Catawba, A. C. C, Lenoir-
Rhyne, W. C. T. C, Guilford, Appalachian, and
High Point "Y." The team averaged better than 1
53 points per game, and only by Coach Vow using
his subs freely did the Panthers hold the score
down.
Finishing at the top of the heap at the end of
the season, High Point's Panthers did what was
expected of them by winning the North State Con-
ference, held at our gym, thus being crowned
North State Champions. In the first round the
Panthers clawed Lenoir-Rhyne by a 71-31 count.
The first team composed of Nance, Keene, Mal-
fregeot, Demmy, and Counihan went out and
quickly piled up a large score, and then retired
to watch the reserves play the rest of the game,
while they saved their appetite for Elon, in the semi-
finals. In the encounter with Elon, the varsity
found that the Christians could not satisfy their
appetite, for they had garnered 37 points to Elon's
6, so from then on the reserves were allowed to
tov with the Missionaries.
However in the finals the Panthers met a foe
worthy of their attention in Appalachian, the
defending champions, and although the Mountain-
eers twice previously had been victims of the
Panthers, they proved stalwart opposition. It was
a nip and tuck battle up to the last four minutes
of play, whereupon the Panther's five point lead
was stretched into a sixteen point lead, so with
the score 50-34, the Panthers wrestled the coveted
laurels from the Mountaineers for themselves to
wear.
Nance, a great ball player, brilliant on dribbling
and a dead eye on long shots from the side of the
court, was a unanimous choice by the coaches for
the forward position on the Mythical North State
Conference Team. Killer Keene, our 6 fcot, 8 inch
dwarf, won the center position, along with Cel
Malfregeot, our other scrappy little forward, at
guard. All three players have kept us in the ball
game with their shooting eye. But it must not be
forgotten that it took two other men to make up
this wonder team, Captain Jerry Counihan and
Russian Demmy. Both boys, while over-shadowed
on the shooting end of the game, were great on
the floor game and played cool heads-up ball dur-
ing the thick of the battle.
Bill Patterson, Jim Flanagan, Johnny Stasulli,
Hugh Goerner, Gabby Hartnett, and Red Coble
also come in for praise, for they too have seen
plenty of service when the team needed a well
deserved rest. It is from these boys, with the ex-
ception of Flanagan who will leave us for the
armv, that Coach Vow will have to fashion next
year's team, along with Demmy the only hold-over
from the wonder-team, and those young hopefuls
that come up from the Junior Varsity.
The praises of the team have not been confined
to the borders of North Carolina, for elsewhere the
news has spread, and as a result the Panthers have
been tended a bid to the Kansas City Tournament
held March 9-14, which they have accepted with
high hopes of adding new scalps to its already
large and imposing list of victims.
[1031
JUNIOR VARSITY
HASKETHML
As the Panthers go, so go the Kittens.
This may not be an adage, but it certainly
holds true this year, for as the varsity was
hogging all the limelight in compiling its
impressive record, the Junior Varsity was
busy acquiring its own brilliant record. The
Kittens in winning 19 games and losing
three show great promise in assuring the
varsity with some fine material in the per-
sons of Bob McGinn, Bob Porter, Bill
Stamey, Ray Rider, Price, and Red Toker.
These boys were outstanding throughout the
season along with Nostrand, Weaver, Evans,
and Pappas on the second team.
Coach Jim McCachren's boys have turned
in victories over several high schools and
strong semi-pro aggregations. We lost to
Silver Knit Semi-Pro and Catawba Fresh-
men both by one point, and to Butner Fur-
niture Company by two points. In a return
game, we defeated Catawba Frosh by a nine
point margin.
The team consists of Welborn, McGinn,
Stamey, Porter, Jarrett, Toker, Nostrand,
Rider, Pappas, Van Bylevelt, Weaver, Price,
Evans, B. Evans, Coble.
RESULTS
High Point .
3<S
Greensboro W. Auto
32
High Point .
33;
Hants High School .
3>
High Point .
4<S
Kernersville . . .
24
High Point .
28;
Butner Furniture
30
High Point .
38;
Mt. Airy . . . .
16
High Point .
26;
Lindale Dairy . .
18
High Point .
47;
Penbrook . .
3'
High Point .
41 ;
H. P. Railway Ex. .
32
High Point .
24;
Catawba Freshmen .
25
High Point .
29;
Mt. Airy High Sch'l
13
High Point .
33;
Catawba Freshmen .
24
High Point .
24;
Minnelo
'7
High Point .
43;
Midway High School
32
High Point .
43;
37
High Point .
30;
Bethany Vol. Club
24
High Point .
39;
Junior Home .
33
High Point .
39;
Reidsville . . •
23
High Point .
52;
Reidsville . . .
32
High Point .
32;
Silver Knit . . .
33
High Point .
52;
Princeton . . .
>3
High Point .
54;
Hasty High School
>4
High Point .
3°;
9
[1041
High Point .
High Point .
High Point .
High Point .
High Point .
High Point .
High Point .
High Point .
High Point .
RESULTS
8; Jamestown All - Stars o
7; Jamestown All - Stars 1
5; Davidson College o
9!
41
1 ;
3
3 ; L
4; Davidson College . 1
U. of Virginia
Duke University
Navy . . . .
U. of Virginia
Duke University
Davidson College
Soccer furnishes us a beautiful old
story with the usual glorious ending for
once again our Purple Panthers have
proved their metal by crashing through
a tough schedule of nine opponents,
emerging unscathed unless a 1-1 tie with
Navy caused by a bad break shows up as
a scar. For against Navy the Panthers
did all the scoring, punting a point for
each side when one of our players scored
one for the Middies.
The Panther "Shinbusters," coached
ably by student coach Elvin Lewis, turned
in two victories each over strong aggre-
gations from Duke University, Davidson
College, and Virginia University. In
addition to the tie game with Navy, they
also lambasted the Jamestown All-Stars
twice by 7-1 and 8-1 scores.
Captain Howard Garmon, Elvin
Lewis, Roland Garmon, Johnny Stasulli,
H. Coble, and M. Coble turned in stellar
performances throughout the season.
And we won't forget the excellent play-
ing of goalie Leo Pappas.
The Panthers once again holds the
mythical North Carolina State crown
and are ranked as one of the best soccer
squads in the East.
THE SOCCER
SEASON ♦ 1941
[105]
Miner. Pappas. Welborne
ByleveU, Counihan, Van Guilder
The tennis team this year, com-
posed of Henry Miner, Leo Pappas,
George Welborne, Henry Van Byle-
velt, Jerry Counihan, George Van
Guilder, and Ethel Norton, the sole
girl tennis player, has the advantage
of the four new clay courts which
have been completed this summer in
back of the student activities building.
During the fall season the Panther
netmen played two contests with Oak
Ridge Academy, losing both matches
after a bitter struggle.
By way of individual activity, Ethel
Norton, during the summer vacation,
participated in the North Carolina
State Tournament held at the Greens-
boro Country Club. She captured the
women's singles and doubles champion-
ships of North Carolina. She further
added to her already many laurels the
Texas State Crown when she traveled
back to her native Texan State to play
in the women's singles and doubles
tournament there. In the spring she
plans to enter the Pinehurst Tennis
Tournament in Pinehurst, North Caro-
lina.
The team will, because of wartime
curtailment of sports on the college
campuses throughout the nation, play a
shortened schedule of matches.
P A IV T H E R
I E T M E I
[106 1
"Girls! Hockey practice today, 3:30,"
read stentorian signs on the bulletin board
daily. Tootsie always rounding up sport
enthusiasts . . . girls playing for points and
curves, and gaining both . . . Miss Chapman,
new and blond and as good as she looks,
leading the girls on to better and harder
fighting. In a hot and tough season, the
upperclassmen skimmed over the frosh team
in the hockey tournament in the fall. They
again took the lead in soccer, but the wiry
sophomores finally overrated the seniors on
the volley hall court. In the spring followed
the interesting sports of basketball, tennis,
ping pong, badminton, and swimming.
R01.1.
Mildred Allen-
Jessie Baity
Harriett Berry
Grace Bivins
Jewell Campbell
Ei.oise Cecil
Helen Clark
Ruth Coble
Geneva Crowder
Tootsie El kins
Enoi.a Sue Flowers
Jeanne Graff
Ruth Griffith
Audrey Guthrie
Wanda Harvili.e
Garnbtt Hinshaw
Mary Holton
Virginia Hudcins
Virginia Hunt
Ann Kitchens
Caroi.in
Conny Klein
Dallie Liner
Ada Oliver
Zei.ma Parnei.i.
Fannie Poe
Doris Poindexter
Dorothy Presnei.i.
Betty Russell
Ronda Sebastian
Lillian Self
Patsy Sifford
Gene Th acker
Iris ThaCker
Mary Alice Thayer
D. L. Usher
Janis Usher
Charlotte Varner
Jule Warren-
Nina Whitaker
Si 1 VVoodri 1 1
e York
WOMEN'S
ATHLETIC
A S S C I A T I IV
MISS JO CHAPMAN
Officers
Tootsie Elkin'S President
Geneva Crowder . . Vice-President
Audrey' Guthrie Secretary
Jessie Baity Treasurer
Nina Whitaker Reporter
Dorothy Presnei.i Reporter
Ln.i.iE Mae Moore . . . Sergeanl-at-Arms
I 107 J
WOMEN'S ALHLETICS AT
SOFTBALL
Mildred Allen
Jessie Baitv
Ada Ruth Craven
Gfneva Crowdfr
Jean Graff
Audrey Guthrie
Nancy Isenhour
Connie Klein
Betty Dean Knox
Lucille Lanier
Lillie Mae Moore
Ethel Norton
Ronda Sebastian
Doris Snvder
Mary Alice Thayer
Betty Welch
VOLLEYBALL
Doris Snyder
Jessie Baity
Audrey Guthrif
Mildred Allen
Ruth Griffith
Betty W'i i ch
Betty Dean Knox
Con sir Ki.fi n
Lillie Mae Moore
Ronda ShbASTiAN
Tootsif Elkins
BASKETBALL
Geneva Crowder
Doris Snyder
Lucille Lanier
Ethel Norton
Audrey Guthrie
Mary Alice Thayer
Ada Ruth Craven
Jessie Baity
Nancy Isenhour
Ruth Griffith
Ruth Coble
Tootsie Elkins
[108]
RIDING
Joan Kosbfrg
Bonnie Lewis
Betty Lowy
Dorothy Presnell
Marcena Gerstung
SOCCER
Gene Thacker
Audrey Guthrie
Lillian Self
Jean Graff
Connie Klein
Dallie Liner
Jessie Baity
Mildred Allen
Tootsie Elkins
Lillie Maf Moore
Garnett Hinshaw
Betty Welch
HOCKEY
Audrey Guthrie
Lillian Self
Gene Thacker
Jean Graff
Jessie Baity
Dallie Liner
Connie Klein
Tootsie Elkins
Lillie Mae Moore
Mildred Allen
Geneva Crowder
Garnett Hinshaw
Betty Welch
HIGH POINT COLLEGE
[109]
YOUR UTILITIES COMPANY IS
MAKING EVERY DEPARTMENT OF
ITS SERVICE COUNT TOWARD
WINNING THE WAR
Did it ever occur to you that our employees in every Department are dedicated
to your service and convenience? This is true of the lineman, the bus driver, the home
economist, the agricultural engineer, the lighting engineer, the salesman, the service
man, the meter reader, and in fact all of our folks.
We are glad to have a part in forwarding war production and more efficient,
more economical living.
DUKE POWER COMPANY
Charlotte, N. C.
Ge
9l Offi
HIGH POINT COLLEGE
HIGH POINT, N. C.
ALL OUT FOR DEFENSE
Courses Geared to Wartime Both as to Time and Content
For Further Information Apply to
PRESIDENT OR SECRETARY OF ADMISSION
FURNITURE
CITY UPHOLSTERING CO.
Incorporated
DESIGNERS AND
MAKERS OF THE
"DALLAS"
LINE
HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA
BEESON HARDWARE
COMPANY
<►
"Your Sporting Goods
Headquarters"
Without Printing Modern Education
Would Be Impossible
O
HALL PRINTING COMPANY
PHONE 2385
N.
L GARNER,
AGENCY
r
kERFECT
^VERY WAY
p
Protection
F
1
AYS
"VERY DAY
226 Professional Bldg.
Phone 4648
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
COMPLIMENTS
of
NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY
<►
TRAVEL BY BUS
AND
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
GREENSBORO-FAYETTEVILLE
BUS LINE, INC.
ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Compliments of
NORTH CAROLINA
THEATRES
• CENTER
• BROADHURST
• PARAMOUNT
• RIALTO
FOR IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Champagne, Wine, Beer
Ale
Potato Chips
Always Fresh
Fried Daily
PAUL YOUNT'S PACKAGE
STORE
790 N. Main St.
Phone 2661
Compliments of
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Lewis & Holmes Motor Freight
CORPORATION
High Point, N. C. Atlanta, Ga.
Serving the Southeastern States
High Point Office Phone 4503
CUT RATE FURNITURE CO.
Complete Home Furnishings
615-617 East Green St.
High Point. N. C. Phone 2879
KOONCE FUNERAL HOME
Incorporated
PHONE 4545
Compliments of
CENTRAL ICE DELIVERY
COMPANY
Phone 4507
512 W. Broad St.
Compliments of
S. H. KRESS
GUILFORD GENERAL
HOSPITAL
NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO.
Serving High Point and Vicinity
Welcome to
THE SHERATON HOTEL
"Noted for Good Food"
W. G. MALONE, Manager
DRINK
ORANGE-CRUSH
CAR8ONATE0 BEVERAGE
ORANGE-CRUSH BOTTLING CO.
Greensboro, N. C.
In the Brown Flavor-Guarding Bottle
For Best Photographs and Engraving
MANNING STUDIO & ENGRAVERS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
HEDGECOCK LUMBER
COMPANY
1215 Ward St.
Phones 4006, 44232
Compliments of
CECIL'S DRUG CO.
Compliments of
CHARLES STORE
STYLE MERCHANDISE
Compliments of
SLANE HOSIERY MILLS
3HLarUees
High Point's Quality Department Store
QUALITY WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, GIFTS, LUGGAGE
WAGGER JEWELRY COMPANY
ELWOOD HOTEL CORNER HIGH POINT, N. C.
Thrift Is Essential for Intelligent Citizenship
HIGH POINT SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
SERVING SINCE 1905
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS
HIGH POINT COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Books — School Supplies — Refreshments
OFFICIAL COLLEGE RINGS AND JEWELRY
J.
W. SECHREST AND
Since 1897
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Dial 3349
SON
"FOR THE BEST IN BARBER WORK"
COMMERCE STREET BARBER
SHOP
Phone 44219
I 19 E. Commerce St.
WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP
Flowers For All Occasions
5-5931 Phones 3-5459
HIGH POINT STEAM
LAUNDRY
Dry Cleaners and Dyers
PHONE 3325
Compliments of
EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
HIGH POINT. N. C.
BERRY COAL COMPANY
GREENS80RO. N. C.
Ouality Coal, Cote, Fuel Oil and Combustioneer
Stoker
Try
O & C Frosted Fruits and Vegetables
w.
1. ANDERSON & CO.
Who
esale
Distributor Greensboro. N. C.
Compliments of
PEGGY ANN SHOPPE
A Thorough School Devoted to the Instruction
DAVID CHAUnT DANCING
STUDIO
124 1-2 N. Main Street Open Year 'Round
Compliments of
HIATT TIRE COMPANY
STUDENTS
Welcome to Gibson's
781
N. Main 104 N. Main 329 N. Main
Compliments of
W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO.
Compliments of
PRINCESS CAFE
MANN'S
CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
HIGH POINT, N. C. KANNAPOLIS
N. C.
GREENSBORO, N. C. REIDSVILLE,
N. C.
THOMASVILLE, N. C. BURLINGTON
N. C.
CLOVER BRAND DAIRIES
'ncorporaled
PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS
Phone 4553
MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM
Compliments of
HIGH
POINT BARBER SHOP
6 Barbers to Serve You
300 N. MAIN STREET
DRINK
Cffli
IN BOTTLES
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
OF HIGH POINT
SARTIN DRY CLEANING CO.
Dial 4501
1670-76 Eng. St.
O
DUTCH
LAUNDRY, INC.
Dial 3319
829-33 S. Main St.
FOR QUALITY DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Hxndate
+* DAIRY"**
"It's Our Pleasure to Serve You"
WEST LEXINGTON AVE.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
GRACE
FLOWER SHOP
Dial 4085
MAIN AT WASHINGTON STREET
The Best in Flowers
The good will of men, women, and children
who contact this organization casually or
in business constitutes the principal asset
which maintains it as a service institution.
Our sincere desire to serve our many
patrons well and unselfishly is widely rec-
ognized and our ability to do this is
established.
HIGH POINT, THOMASVILLE
& DENTON RAILROAD CO.
"Nothing But Service to Sell"
1
0"
"Q
THE
PHOTOGRAPHS
IN THIS ANNUAL
WERE MADE By
Daniel and Smith
Studios
134 Fay ette\>ille Street
Haleigh, North Carolina
FINE PORTRAITS
PROMPT SERVICE
Largest College Annual
Photographers In The South
E-
ACHIEVEMENT UN ANY UN IE
OIF IENIDE4VQL If THE NATURAL
RJEJTULT OIF ABIIILIITY AND
lEXIPIEIRJIIENCIEJPLlUUrOIPIPOIWrUNIITY
TtttllX OIRJGAN IIZATIION JMU IPIPJIJDIE
UN iitjt jnuiccoj— jugciejt ieajrnieid
IBY TOIE AlBIHLIIlfY OIF HIT MEMBRA
TlttlE IEXIPIEIPJNENC1E G All NED UN
TWENTY YEAIRJ OIF IEIF IFQIRI AND
inrtiE opipoiwry Ninrn iejt oififiejrjeid by
IITJT CLIIIENTX
CHAFIOTTE IENGIRAVIING
COMPANY INC.
AKTIJ"TJ"- PttOTO-ENGRAVEKr-DtriGNEFLT
C++AR-LOTTE
NOfLTtt
CAR.OLI N A
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m
NINETEEN FIFTEEN
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