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HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA

JACKSIE MILLER CUMBY . .Editor-in-Chief

JANE MATTHEWS Associate Editor

GERALD SUMMEY. . . Business Manager

NANCY' ERWIN issistant Business Manager

E. VERA IDOL Faculty Advise,

(fw<e/u

VOLUME TWENTY-THREE

Zenith: "that point of the heavenb which U directly,
over the observer i head . . . the Summit.

cA Quarter of a Century

r^ i ■ ■ i ,-ri in i D, ;„ t < v, ii, ■(.-,■ wp fake time out for a backward glance through

On this occasion, the twenty-fifth anniversary oi High roint Liouege, we l<ikc umc & &

the eyes of the original faculty members who are still with the college. . .

Dean Percy E. Lindley: "The first quarter century at High Point College has been a time ol pioneering, adven-
ture, and reward. Self-sacrifice and deep loyalty laid the foundations of the institution; and we must st.ll keep faith
with the founders, who, in fidelity to a grand vision, bequeathed to us this tangible and living privilege for culture
and Christian service."

Professor Alice Paige White: "I wish to comment particularly on the development of the college "rounds. When
the college first opened its doors to students, it rained every day for two or three weeks in succession. The campus
was a sea of red mud; we walked on planks from one building to another. There was neither grass nor shubbery on
the grounds at that time. I think Mr. Gunn, who supervised the landscaping, deserves much credit for the beauti-
fication of the campus. A beautiful campus is something in which a college takes pride.

Professor E. Vera Idol: "From its beginning I have watched High Point College grow step by step to its present
status, and have had a happy and busy part in its development. My interest has been from two points of view. A
native High Pointer, I had a vision of the cultural service the college would bring to my native city; as an integral
part of the college itself, I fixed my sights on the future, when High Point College would reach the high place among
the colleges of the state and nation that was in the hearts and minds of its founders when they launched the campaign
for its establishment. The twenty-five years here have been for me busy, happy ones."

Professor J. Hobart Allied: "The first chapter of the history of High Point College cannot be written. Known
but to a few, it is a spirit born of and made sacred by courage, sacrifice, and struggle for existence. When that spirit
dies, the final chapter will be recorded."

Professor J. Harley Mourane: "The past twenty-five years have been interesting, sometimes exciting, sometimes
trying, but always stimulating. I consider it a rare privilege and a unique, outstanding experience to be among those
who have started a college,"

SIDEEIGHTS

Dr. N. M. Harrison, formerly vice-president of the college, designed the college seal before the institution opened
for business. The seal bears appropriate symbolism and the college motto — Mil Sine Nwnine: Nothing Without Di-
vine Light.

Mrs. C. L. Whiiaker. Housemother of Woman's Hall, has been with the college from its beginning. Mrs. Whitaker
has seen many young women come and go during the past twenty-five years.

Ed White, college fireman and handyman, and George, the cook, also have been with the college for the entire
quarter century. George has dished up food to many a nostalgic freshman. Ed White continues to entertain the
boys on the campus with an interesting fund of stories.

Professor H. E. Coble, of the Department of Education, was the first member of the Class of 1927 to receive a degree.
Thus he became the first graduate of the college. It was he who gave the college annual its appropriate name. On
the occasion oi the twenty-fifth anniversary of the institution. Professor Coble says, "The completion of its first quarter
century of service finds High Point College with its peak enrollment and an ever-expanding influence undreamed
ol by the founding lathers. I he ideals and aspirations, given impetus twenty-five years ago and nurtured through
the years, have reached fruit on. With the difficult years behind us and with tradition to sustain us, we can look
forward to greater service in the years that lie ahead."

High Point College graduates have made names for themselves in all fields of endeavor. Several have returned
as administrative officers and faculty members-Louise Adams. Associate Professor of Mathematics; Herman E.
Coble, Associate Pro lessor ol Education; William Faircloth, Assistant Coach; C. Reginald Htnshaw, jr., Assistant
Professor of History; John Y\ . Farlow, Instructor in Business Administration; Richard A. Short, Bursar and Graduate
Manager of Athlettcs; Henry I. R.denhour, Counsellor for Men; Mrs. Henry I. Ridenhour, Assistant Librarian

^Dedication

Miss E. Vera Id< u.
Percy E. Lindley

Dr. J. E. Pritchard

J. H ARI EY MOURANE

Mrs. Alice Paige White
J. Hob art Allred

To Dr. J. E. Pritchard, a stalwart Christian, for many years an
outstanding leader in Methodism, the only living member of the
original committee that campaigned for funds to establish High
Point College; and to Dean Percy E. Lindley, Professor Alice Paige
White, Professor E. Vera Idol, Professor J. Hobart Allred, and Pro-
fessor }. Harley Mourane, faculty members of High Point College
from its beginning twenty-five years ago, whose service to the college
and to the community through character, leadership, and professional
ability cannot be measured by material standards, the staff appre-
ciatively dedicates the 1949 Zenith.

"3n our kearti we hold tke mem 'ry . . .

C// a place we love the be$t;

THE GROWTH OF OUR COLLEGE

The year 1940 is a milestone in the history of High Point College. It marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
institution. Though comparatively young as institutions of higher learning go, High Point College has shown re-
markable growth in its first quarter century of existence.

High Point College began as the dream of Rev. J. F. McCulloch, a native of Guilford County who attended Ad-
rian College, Adrian, Michigan. After a few years of teaching. Dr. McCulloch returned to North Carolina with
the conviction that the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church should establish a college
in the state. Attending the annual conference at LaGrange in 1893, he presented his proposal in such a convincing
manner that a Committee on Ways and Means was appointed to explore the possibilities of building an institution
of higher learning. The Methodist Protestant Church, however, did not feel the need of a college, thus nulli ying
the work of the committee. Undaunted, Dr. McCulloch established Our Church Record, later renamed The Methodist
Protestant Herald, to transmit his views to the homes of members of the church. _

After many years of agitation, personal solicitation, and many disappointments, the campaign began to bear fruit.
Mr. J. C. Roberts, a Methodist Protestant layman of Kernersville, N. G, provided in his will a gift of Si 0,000, if the
college should be ready to open by 1920; otherwise, the sum was to be used as an invested fund, the interest on which
was to aid worthy young men preparing for the ministry. The legacy, though it never materialized because of the
time limitation, stimulated considerable interest; and when the college was finally built, the administration building
was named in honor of Mr. Roberts.

The next step forward was taken in 1 920. Dr. R. M. Andrews, President of the North Carolina Annual Conference,
urged that the church either take action on the matter of building the college or abandon the project altogether.
The conference appointed a College Committee, composed of Dr. Andrews, Rev. L. W. Gerringer, and Rev. J. E.
Pritchard, who were to campaign for funds in the churches of the North Carolina district. Aware of the increasing
interest in the educational enterprise, Mr. J. Norman Wills, a son and grandson of Methodist Protestant ministers
and an active layman in the church, offered to donate $100,000 (on condition that the College Committee should
obtain $300,000) by the end of 1920. The time limit was subsequently extended by Mr. Wills, but, owing to a post-
war business slump, the committee secured only $241,000. However, with this sum as a basis, the campaigners pressed
forward. They submitted a proposition to several cities in the Piedmont area: if a city should offer an acceptable
building site and $100,000, the College Committee would consider establishing the college in that city. Burlington,
Greensboro, and High Point met the terms of the proposition; the High Point location was chosen.

A Building Committee consisting of Dr. F. R. Harris, Dr, J. F. McCullock, Dr. R. M. Andrews, Mr. R. F. Williams,
Mr. J. Norman Wills, Mr. R. H. Brooks, and Mr. J. S. Pickett was appointed. Mr. Herbert B. Hunter was engaged
as architect; and he, accompanied by Dr. Andrews and Mr. Wills, visited a number of colleges and universities. After
a thorough investigation, they recommended to the Building Committee that the colonial style of architecture be
employed.

The cornerstone of Roberts Hall was laid on June 29, 1922; the building was completed during the ensuing autumn.
McCulloch Hall, a dormitory for boys, and Woman's Hall, a dormitory for girls, were not completed until September,
1924. With Dr. R. M. Andrews as president, High Point College opened its doors to one hundred and thirty-two
students, of whom fifteen were sophomore transfers from other institutions, on September 15, 1924.

The Class of 1927, the first graduating class, consisted of thirteen members. In that year nineteen members made
up the administrative sta,ff and faculty. Of the original faculty, five members — Dean P. E. Lindley, Professor Alice
Paige White, Professor E. Vera Idol, Professor J. Hobart Allred, and Professor J. Harley Mourane — are still with
the college. In 1928, the administrative staff and faculty numbered twenty-five, and the Class of 1928 consisted of
forty-five graduates.

Upon the resignation of Dr. Andrews in 1930, the Board of Trustees selected Rev. Gideon I. Humphreys to fill
the presidency of the college. Dr. Humphreys was well qualified for the position, having served as President of the
General Board of Christian Education from 1924 to 1930. By virtue of his service on the board, he was in close con-
tact with the educational program of the denomination. Dr. Humphreys assumed his duties as president of the col-
lege in June, 1 930.

The years from 1930 onward have constituted a period of steady expansion. Harrison Gymnasium completed
in 1933, was named in honor of Dr. N. M. Harrison, whose persistent efforts in obtaining donations of materials and
money resulted in the building. Four residences were purchased— the president's home (1931) a professor's home
(1937), a home economics house (1939), and an additional professor's home (1942). The M J Wrenn Memorial
Library, erected in 1937, was presented to the college by Mrs. M. J. Wrenn as a memorial to her deceased husband
Albion Milhs Stadium was completed in 1938; and the baseball field, a year later. Additional rooms on the third
floor ot Woman's Hall were built in 1937; and in 1943-44, more housing space was prepared in McCulloch Hall'
The field house, located at Albion Milhs Stadium, wa? the gift of the American Business Club of Hio-h Point in iqa7
During this period, the campus was neatly landscaped, concrete walks were laid, and the main road^into the campus
was given a hard surface. mp^

A consolidation of the orphanage work of the Western North Carolina Conference was brought about by Methodist
Union. As a result ol this consolidation, the Board of Trustees of the Children's Home of the (former) Methodist Pro
testant Church deeded to the college the property located one mile northeast of the '

consols of approximately ten acres of land and three principal buildings-J. M. Millikan Ha^TZmitor^forTarr.Vd
veterans. Penny Hall, a dormitory for young women, and B. N. Duke Cottage to be 1

In addition to the construction and acquisition of new buildings, the original academic departments were enlarged

and new ones were added. Much new equipment was obtained for instructional pu

The size of the student body increased as the instructional facilities

rposes.

were expanded. The Class of i 94 o consisted

of eighty-one graduates. In that year the administrative staff and faculty numbered thirtv ,iv n I?4 ° t C ,° nS1S ,
part of World War II, the college, along with all other educational institutions w nessed a ^l a "! ^ ^

of students enrolled. But when large numbers of veterans began to take advance of then- educat n }" ^^

in iq 4 - r4 G, High Point College received its share of enrollees. The college went all o „ in , ff * °PP ortumtles
qualified applicants as possible. * l a11 ° Ut ln lts efforts t0 ad mU as many

Today, High Point College is literally bursting at the seams. There are two i,, m j 1 1 , •
of the senior class. The total enrollment is perhaps larger than the founders dreante 1 i 1'wV ^7"°^ members
is to be commended for having adjusted itself without loss of poise to the increa ed eman clfo r h T f ' " C °ir S u

a quarter century of remarkable growth behind it. High Point ColWe bra^K -Inn Z f ^ 8 le , arnm S- Wlth

■ 4 Diavely looks forward to a glorious future.

Contents

ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY

page 10

CLASSES

page 1 6

GOVERNMENT AND ORGANIZATIONS

page 70

ATHLETICS

page 88

SOCIAL

page 102

ADVERTISING

page 121

PRESIDENT

Gideon Ireland Humphreys
A.B., B.D., A.M., D.D., LL.D.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Resident Bishop Charlotte Area— Costen J. Harrell, D.D.

President of High Point College — G. I. Humphreys, D.D.

1949— Mrs. C. F. Finch, F. Logan Porter, Joshua Horney, J. D. Williams, C. L. Amos, Mrs.
Katie Rankin, A. J. Koonce.

1950— G. Ray Jordan, Horace S. Haworth, H. A. Millis, G. H. Kearns, J. Clyde Auman, Ernest
W. Teague, Vernon Hodgin.

1951 Paul N. Garber, C. A. Dillon, S. W. Taylor, N. M Harrison, L. F. Ross, Mrs. D. S. Col-
trane, C. L. Gray.

1952— W. A. Lambeth. H. F. Hunsucker, C. C. Robbins, Jr., Charles W. McCrary I E Prit-
chard, Blaine Madison, * -

*Vacancy

Percy E. Lindley
Dean of Students

Clifford Reginald Hinshaw
Dean of Instruction

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF.

Nathaniel P.
Yarborough
Registrar

Matilda C. Proctor
Counsellor for \ I 'omen

Henry I. Ridenhour

Counsellor for Men

Louise Adams, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics
J. Hobart ALLRED, A.B., A.M.. Professor of Modem Languages
Dorothy Nell Arnette, B.S., M.A., Director of Physical Edu-
cation for Women
Emma Frances Baber, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of English
Maggie Lou B. Barker, A.B., Instructor, Art
Maudie Barnette, Assistant Counsellor for Women, Penny Hall
Helen R. Bartlett, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History

Alda T. Berry, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor, Business Adminis-
tration
Mary Sue Clark Brown, A.B., Recreational Director
Marcella Carter, A.B., B.S., in L.S., Librarian
Margaret Carter, Secretary to President

Amy Clowes, B.R.E., M.A., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education
Herman E. Coble, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Education
Edmund O. Cummings, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry

Stuart C Deskins, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. Professor of Social Science
David Miller Driver, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Modern

Languages
Myrtle Engen, R.N., Graduate Resident Nurse
William H. Fairci.oth, B.S.. Assistant Coach
John W. Fari.ow, B.S., Instructor, Business Administration
Ernestine Fields, B.Mus., B.S., M.Mus., Assistant Professor, Music
C Leon Garner, B.A., Instructor, Business Administration

Mrs. Alice Gorman, A.B., Vocational Counsellor

Mrs. William George Harding, B.S., Assistant Dietitian

Idyl F. Harvii.le, Dietitian

E. C Harvii.le, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds

Benjamin H. Hill, A.B., M.S.. Ph.D., Professor of Biology

Clifford Reginald Hinshaw, A.B., M.A., A.M., Litt.D., Pro-

fessor of Education and Psychology

George H. Hi .hart', A.B.. M.A., Ph.D.. Professor, Business Ad-
ministration

OUR FACULTY AND STAFF

E. Vera Idol, A.B., B.S., A.M., Professor of English
Ralph E. James, Director of Athletics and Head Coach
Ada B. Johnson, B.S., M.S., M.A., Assistant Professor, Home Eco-
nomics
Percy E. Lindley, A.R., A.M., Litt.D., Professor of Religious

Education
Lincoln Lorenz, A.B., A.M., Ph. P., Professor of English
Gertrude E. May, Business Secretary
Lillie Mae Moore, B.S., Secretary to the Registrar

Arthur Garner Paschal, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Physi-
cal Education
Betty S. Perry, Counsellor fen Women, Penny Hall
Phyllis Proffitt, Bookkeeper

Ruth Mae Ridenhour, A.B., Assistant Librarian
Richard A. Short, B.S., Bursar and Graduate Manager of Athletics
Ruth A. Steelman, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Education
Elizabeth Clement LaRoche Taylor, A.B., Instructor, Speech
and Dramatics

BESSIE M. WALLDROFF, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology
Alice PaiGE White, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor, English
CLARA E. WhiTAKER, Housemother, Woman's Hall
Miriam G. Wininger, B.S., Instructor, Business Administration
Arthur S. Withers, A.B.. M.A. Professor of English
Albert J. Wood, B.S., ALA., Associate Professor of Music
Nathaniel P. Yarborough, A.B., A.M., Professor of Modern
Languages

FACULTY AND STAFF NOT PICTURED

Clifford Reginald Hinshaw, Jr., A.B., M.A., Assistant Pro-
fessor of History
Lloyd O. Hughes, A.B., Auditor

J. Harley Mourane, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry and Physics
Franklin Riker, Instructor in Voice

J. Wilson Rogers, A.B., M.B.A., Instructor, Business Administration
Robert Simmons, A.B., Director of Band {Band Master)

OUR FACULTY AND STAFF

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Cmblem of its learleiinea . . .

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John Venegas, Vice-President; Max Meeks, President; Jean Sexton, Secretary-Treasurer.

SENIOR CLASS

WE ARE THE SENIORS. Ours is the past at High Point College — no longer the future.
Never again during summer vacations will we dream about another year to spend at our
school — dances to be attended . . . games to be won . . . studying to be done . . . time to be
passed in friendly and fraternal conversation. We had a past, present, and future at H.P.C.
Now, we only have a past; but we will reminisce in that past . . . we will remember.

WHO'S WHO

Mary Elizabeth Vaughan
President, Day Students

Patricia Isenhour
President, Woman's Hall

Glenn McCulley

President, Junior Class

Michael Fleming
President, La Tertulia

J. C. McAllister
President, Student Government

Jack Horney

Jacksie Miller Cumby
Editor, Zenith

John Kupice
President, McCulloch Hall

William Kale
President, F.T.A.

Robert Fleming
Chief Marshal

ALLGOOD, ELMO S., High Point, N. C.

B.A.. Major in Social Science. Honor Roll 2, 3; F.T.A.
4. U. S. Navy 3 years.

ASHMORE, ROBERT JULIAN, Charlotte, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. ABA, President 3.
Pfeiffer Junior College 1. U. S. Army 2 years.

ALLRED, ROBERT SHERWOOD, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. A A E; Veterans'
Council 2; Choir 3, 4; Band 4. U. S. Army 1 year.

AUMAN, CHARLES L., High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4;
M.S.M., President 4.

AMOS, WILLIAM RUDY, High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. E H <1>; Representative
to Pan-Hellenic Council 4; La Tertulia 4.

AUMAN, ERDMAN C, High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. A A E; Block "H,
Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3,; Golf 2, 3, 4.

ARTHUR, GILBERT LUTHER, Morehead City,
N. C.
B.S. in Chemistry. N. C. State College: Band 1;
R.O.T.C. 1. Brevard College: Football 2; Band 2;
Dormitory Council 2; Block "B" 2; Smokers' Club 2,
President 2.

BARKER, ADDISON ROBY, JR., Thomasville, N. C.
B.A., Major in English and Social Sciences. "The Order
of the Lighted Lamp" 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Zenith staff
copy editor 4; Senior Superlative; La Tertulia 4;
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Member of Midwest Poetry
League. U. S. Army 4 years.

SENIOR

BATES, GLENN C, High Point, N. C.

B.A., Major in English. ITK; Zenith staff, Feature
Editor, 4; Hi-Pn 3; Band 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower
Players 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2.

BLAIR, JANE LEE, High Point, N. C.

B.A., Major in Primary Education. A 1" 3, Presi-
dent 4; Choir 3, 4. Appalachian State Teachers'
College 1.

BEASLEY, ERNEST ANDERSON, JR., High Point
N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. U. S. Army Air Corps,
5 years.

BLAYLOCK, JOHN' B., Thomasville, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. I T K, Vice-President
4; Class representative to Student Government, 4;
Red Cross; Zenith business staff, 4; Soccer team 3, 4.

BILLINGS, ROSCOE L., JR., Winston-Salem, N. C.
B.A., Major in Social Science. U. S. Army 3 years.

BOBBITT, WILLIAM B., JR., Littleton, N. C.
B.A., Major in English. Secretary of Student Govern-
ment 2; Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower
Players 3; Honor Roll 1. U. S. Army 3 years.

BISHOP, HOWARD H, Atlanta, Georgia
B.S. in Business Administration. E H <J>.

BOGGS, GEORGE T., Winston-Salem, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

V^ijAuu

Bates

Beasley

Billings

Bishop

Blair
Blaylock
Bobbin
Boggs

BOYLES, BILLY LEWIS, High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. Duke i. U. S. Navy.

BREWER, JAMES F., Thomasville, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-
President 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. U. S. Coast
Guard 4 years.

BOYLES, DAVID B., High Point, N. C.

B.A., Major in Mathematics. U. S. Army Air Corps
1 year.

BREWER, PAUL W., High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. Block "H" 2, 3, 4; Varsity
Football 1, 2, 3, 4.

BRADSHAW, ELMER OSBURN, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Honor Roll 3, 4.
U.S. Army 5 years.

BROWN, ROBERT McLEAN, Durham, N. C.
B.A. Major in Religious Education. Ministerial Associ-
ation 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Red Cross, President 2;
Hi-Po, Photographer; Tower Players 2. Louisburg
College 1 : Class Vice-President 1 .

BRADY, JOSEPH W., High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

BROWN, ALBERT RALPH, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. U. S. Navy 3 years.

SENIOR

Boyles, B.
Boyles, D. B.
Bradshaw
Brady

Brewer, J.
Brewer, P.
Brown, R.
Brown, A.

BRUTON, PAUL ALEXANDER, Asheboro, N. C.
B.A., Major in English. Honor Roll i, 2; Minsterial
Association 1, 2, 3, 4.

CANUPP, ARCHIE BONELL, High Point. X. C.
B.S. in Biology. University of Illinois 1. Catawba
College 2; Science Chili 2. I*. S. Army 3 years.

BUMGARNER, BILLY LAWS, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Zenith Business Staff
4; Football 1; Honor Roll 1, 2. U. S. Army Air
Corps 3 years.

CASSELL, PAL'L M„ High Point, N. C.

B.A., Major in Religious Education. Ministerial Associ-
ation 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain j.

CALLAHAN, GILBERT SHERWOOD, High Point,
N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. E H 'I'; Zenith
Business staff 4. U. S. Army 2 years.

CANIPE, ROBERT GLENN, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Veterans' Council 1.
U. S. Army 4 years.

CECIL, FRANKIE MARIE, High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Music. F.T.A. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower
Players 2.

CHARLES, JACK WOOD, High Point, N. C.
B.A.. Major in Social Science. Forensic Council 1, 2, 3,
Vice-President 2, President 3; F.T.A. 4; Choir 1, 2;
Junior Varsity Tennis 3; I.R.C. 3.

IjLAuu

Brnton
Bumgarner
Callahan
Canipe

Canupp
Cassell
Cecil
Charles

CHILTON, CECIL ODELL, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Major in Mathematics.

COBLE, JAMES LEONARD, Randleman, N. C.
B.S. in Business Adm'v.istration. University of Michigan

i. U. S. Navy i year.

CHILTON, JIMMIE HERBERT, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Physical Education.

COLE, JAMES LEO, Asheboro, N. C:.
B.S. in Business Administration. I T K.

CHILTON, CARLTON RALPH. Greensboro, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. A A E; Honor Roll i,
2 %. Guilford College: Y.M.C.A. i; Fine Arts

Club I

COLLINS, CHARLES R., JR., High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Physical Education. Class President i; Block
"H" J, 3, 4, President 3; Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Co-Captain 3. U. S. Army 3 years.

COBLE, HEBRON F., High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4;
Soccer 1/2, 3, 4; Block "H" 2. 3, 4. U. S. Army 4
years.

COOKE, DAVID THOMAS, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
B. A., Major in Mathematics. E H $; Representative
to Dormitory Council 4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Super-
lative.

SENIOR

Chilton, C.
Chilton, J.
Chilton, C. R.
Coble, H.

Coble,.]

Cole, J.
Collins
Cooke

COOMES, ANNA JEAN, Greensboro, N. C.

B.S. in Home Economics. Dormitory Council Repre-
sentative i, Treasurer 2; Modern Priscilla Club
1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Red Cross 3.

CRESIMORE, JAMES L., High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. F.T.A. 4.

CRESS, ROBERT, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

COOPER, MARVIN PRESTON, Charlotte, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. N.D.M.; Dormitory
Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Red Cross 4; Hi-Po
Business Manager 3, Sports Editor 4; Block "H,'>
4; Manager Tennis Team 3, 4; Band 3.

CRAVEN, WILLIAM CLAYTON, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. E H ; Tower Players
3. Lb S. Army 4 years.

CREASMAN, CHARLES CECIL, Thomasville, N. C.
B.S. in Physical Education.

CUMBY, JACKSIE MILLER, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Major in English. S A <J>, Treasurer 3, Pub-
licity Manager 4; Class Secretary 3; "The Order of
the Lighted Lamp" 3, 4, President 4; Marshal 3;
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges; Forensic Council 1, 2; F.T.A. 4;
Zenith i, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 1, Editor-in-Chief
4; Hi-Po 1, 2, News Editor 1; Choir 3; Honor Roll

1, 2 > :l 4-

DAVIS, GEORGE AUSTIN, Thomasville, N. C.
B.S. in Chemistry. E H <f> 2, 3, 4; Veterans' Council,
President 3; Soccer 3, 4; Block "H" 3, 4.

V_^J-ii\tOO

Coomes
Cooper
Craven
Creasman

Gresimore
Cress
Curnby
Davis

DAVIS, PEARL E., Rockingham, N. C.

B.A., Major in Religious Education; Religious Education
Club 4. Wesleyan Methodist College: Literary
Society; College Conference; Young People's Society.

DULL, VERNON McKINLEY, CANA, N, C.

B.S. 111 Business Administration. A A E; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 4; Collegiate Council for United
Nations 3, 4.

DEESE, RAY B., JR., Winston-Salem, N. C
B.A., Major in Social Science.

DOBY, JOHN B., Thomasville, N. C.

B.S. m Business Administration. Varsity baseball 1;
Block "H". U. S. Army Air Corps 2 years.

ERWIN, NANCY LEE, High Point, N. C.

B.A., Major in Religious Education. Religious Ed.
Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 3, 4; Zenith, Assistant Business
Manager 4; Tower Players 3; Honor Roll 3. Salem
College 1, 2: The Lablings 1; The Salemite 1; The
Freshman Dramatics (Huh 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Volun-
tary Hospital Aid 1, 2; The Pierrettes a; Le Cerele
Francois 2.

DODAMEAD, THOMAS E., JR., High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Music. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4;
Honor Roll 2, 3. U. S. Army Air Corps 3 years.

DREW, DANIEL D., Muskogee, Oklahoma

B.S. in Physical Education. F.T.A. 4. Northeastern
(Okla.) State College.

EVANS, FLOYD RICHARD, Fayetteville, N. C.
B.A.. Major in English and History. Ministerial
Association 3, 4. Louisburg College: Y.M.C.A.;
Central Religious Group; Student Government Asso-
ciation 1, 2, President 2; Monogram Club President
2; Oak Staff, photographer 2; Class President t.
U. S. Marine Corps 2 years.

SENIOR

Davis
I leese
Doby
Dodamead

Drew

Dull

Erwin

Evans

FIELD, FRANK W., High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

FIRESHEETS, MILLARD M., Jamestown, N. C.
B.S. in Chemistry. Honor Roll 3; Chemistry De-
partment Assistant 4.

FITZGERALD, WILLIAM EDWARD, High Point,
N. G.
B.A., Major in Religious Education. Ministerial Asso-
ciation 1, 2, 3, 4.

FLEMING, MICHAEL BURRON, Greensboro, N. C.

B.A., Major in Spanish. A A E; "The Order of the
Lighted Lamp" 4; Marshal 3; Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges; Charter
Member La Tertuha 3, 4, President 3, 4; H1-P0 staff
3, 4, copy editor 3; Red Cross 3; Junior Varsity
Tennis Team 2; Spanish Department Assistant 4;
FT. A. 4; Tower Players, Business staff 4; Honor
Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. U. S. Navy 5 years.

FLEMING, ROBERT ANDREW, JR., Greensboro,

N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. A A E; "The Order

of the Lighted Lamp" 4; Chief Marshal 3; Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities and Col-
leges; F.T.A. 4; Senior Superlative; Hi-Po staff 3;
Charter Member La Uertulia 3, 4; Red Cross Fund
Drive, Chairman 3; Block "H" 2, 3, 4, Secretary
3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Conference Doubles Cham-
pionship 2; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4. U. S. Navy 5 years.

FOSTER, JAMES M., High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3.
U. S. Army 4 years.

FOWLER, JOE CALVIN, High Point, N. C.

B.A., Major in Social Science. E H $; Honor Roll 3.
U. S. Army 3 years.

FOWLER, RICHARD KEITH, Charlotte, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. A A E. Pfeiffer Junior
College: Vice-President Freshman Class; President
of Veterans' Club; Vice-President Student 'Govern-
ment; Baseball 1,2; Chairman Dance Committee 2.
U. S. Marine Corps 3 years.

v^ JjAuo

Field
Firesheets

Fitzgerald
Fleming, M.

Fleming, R.
Foster
Fowler, J.
Fowler, R.

FOWLER, SAMUEL OLIVER, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Major in Social Science. E H ; Veterans' Coun-
cil 3; Tower Players 3; Baseball 2, 3.

FREEMAN, ERNEST BOYD, JR., High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. La Tertulia 4.

4; Charter Member La Tertulia 3, 4, Director of
Publicity 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4.

GARRETT, CARL CALEB, High Point, N. C.
B.S. 111 Business Administration. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3;
F.T.A. 4. U. S. Army 4 years.

GABRIEL, WILLIAM HOWELL, North Wilkesboro,

N. C. B.A., Major tn English. ITK; Student Govern-
ment, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dormitory Council,
Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3;
F.T.A. 4; Hi-Po, Sports Editor 1 ; Senior Superla-
tive; Tower Players 3; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 2,
3, 4. N. C. State College 1: Band; Glee Club.

GARRISON, ROBERT E., Burlington, N. C.
B.A., Major in English. E H <f>; Dormitory Council
3; Tower Players 3; F.T.A. 4. U. S. Navy.

GARRISON, WILLIAM, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Major in Mathematics.

GADD, PATSY RAE, High Point, N. C.

B.A., Majors in Spanish and English. I] A '!>; "The
Order of The Lighted Lamp" 4; Marshal 3; F.T.A.

GILES, HUGH TAYLOR, Rockwood, Tennessee.
B.S. in Physical Education. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4;
Block "H" 2, 3, 4.

SENIOR

Fowler, S.
Freeman, E.
Gabriel, W.
Gadd, P.

Garrett, G.
Garrison, R.
Garrison, W.
Giles

GIBSON, SLOAN, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Music.

GUNN, CLAIRENE, Kenbridge, Va.

B.A., Major in English. Marshal 4; Forensic Council
2; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Choir 3.

GILLIE, GEORGE WESELEY, Draper, N. C
B.A., Major in History.

GURGANUS, JOSEPH S.. Williamston, N. C.

B.S. in Science. 1TK, Representative to Pan Hellenic
Council. U. S. Marine Corps 2 years.

GREENE, GENE H., Mocksville, N. C.

B.S. in Science. E H ; Biology Lab. Assistant.
U.S. Navy 2 years.

GUVER, HOMER DEWEY, JR., High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. U. S. Army Air
Corps 3 years. University oi Chattanooga.

GRIFFITH, H. CARLYLE, High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. U. S. Navy 3 years.

HAMILTON, JAMES R., Lake Junulaska, N. C.
B.A.., Ala/or in Religious Education.

^ -Li-fvOio

Gibson
Gillie
Greene
Griffith

Gunn
Gurganus

Guyer
Hamilton

HANEV, ARDENAL, High Point, N .C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

Chapel Committee 3. Pfeiffer Jr. College 1: Order
of Sundial; Class Officer; Y.W.C.A.; Fellowship
Group; Speakers' and Actors' Guild.

HANNER, JAMES DAVID, Randleman, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. U. S. Marine Corps
4 years.

HASTY, DONALD THOMAS, Mebane, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

HARDING, WILLIAM G., Winston-Salem, N. C.
B.A., Majors 111 English and History. II1-P0 staff 2, 4,
Managing Editor 2. U. S. Marine Corps.

[IILLMAN, LEWIS C, Thomasville, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. U. S. Army 5 years.

HARRISON, MARIETTA, Rocky Mount, N. G
B.A., Major in Religious Education. ^ A ( 1»; Class
Treasurer 3; Religious Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; M.S.M.
2, 3; GS.G 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, President 3;
Tower Players 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3;

HENDERSON, WILLIAM M., High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

HILTON, WILLIAM CALVIN, High Point, N. C.
B.S. m Business Administration.

SENIOR

Haney
Hanner
Harding
Harrison

Hasty
Hillman
Henderson
Hilton

HINES, FRANCES KATHLEEN, Holly Ridge, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. W.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4;
F.T.A. 3, 4; Zenith, Business Staff 4; Riding Club 1.

HIX, JAMES RICHARD, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
B.S. in Physical Education.

HINSHAW, ROSALIE, Climax, N. C.

B.A., Majors in Religious Education and English. Re-
ligious Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Red
Cross 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; M.S.M.
1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Choir 1, 2, 4; Senior Superla-
tive; Tower Players 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3.

HINSON, CAROLYN LOUISE, Charlotte, N. C.
B.A., Majors in Religious Education and English. Re-
ligious Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; C.S.C. ;;; Tower
Players 2, 3, 4, Executive Secretary 3, 4. Queens
College 1, 2.

HODGIN, LAWRENCE G„ High Point, N. C.
B.S. 111 Business Administration. E H "J".

HOLCOMB, JAMES WALTER, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. U. S. Army Air
Corps 4 years.

HOLTON, WILLIAM ALLEN, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

HOOVER, NELLIE LOIS, Thomasville, N. C.
B.S. m Home Economies. A (-) l I"; Modern Priscilla
Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 4.

V_ji_iXYOO

Hincs
Hinshaw
H in son
Hix

Hodgin

Holcomb

Holton

Hoover

_.. _

HOOVER, HAROLD W., High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. Class Secretary-Treasurer
2; Block "H" 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball 1, 2, 3. U. S.
Army Air Corps 3 years.

HORNEY, JACK, Farmer, N. C.

B.S. 111 Business Administration. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4;
W'lui's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges.

HUNTER, JAMES CREWS, Pleasant Garden, N. C.
B.S. 111 Physical Ediiea/um. F.T.A. 4.
Appalachian State 1: Dramatics. Guilford 2.

HYLTON, WILLIAM T., High Point, N. C.

B.A., Major in Mathematics. I T K; "The Order
of the Lighted Lamp" 4; Block "H" 3, 4; Zenith,
Business Staff 4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 4; Honor
Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Wooster College (O.) 1.

ISENHOUR, PATRICIA ANNE, New London, N. C.
B.A., Major in English. 2 A <1>; Secretary 3, 4;

Woman's Hall Representative 4: President Woman's
Hall 4; "The Order of the Lighted Lamp" 4; Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities and Col-
leges; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.S.M., Secretary ;; Senior'
Superlative; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Charter Member
La 7 er tut i 11.

JACKSON, FRANCES, Candler, N. C.

B.A., Major 111 Religious Education. Religious Ed.
Club 3, 4; Red Cross 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary
2, Reporter 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Players 4;
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Pfeiffer College 1,2: Speakers'
and Actors' Guild 1, 2; Pfeiffer .News 2; Y.W.C.A.
Cabinet 1,2; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Order of Sundial
1, 2.

JENKINS, ROBERT GRAY, Thomasville, N. C.

B.A., Major in History. U. S. Army 3 years.

JOHNSON, BETTY ANNE, High Point, N. C.

B.A., Major in Primary Education. H A <t>; Attendant
to May Court 3; Beauty Contest 3. W.C.U.N.C. 1.

SENIOR

Hoover
Homey
Hunter
Hvlton

Isenhour
Jackson

Jenkins
Johnson

JONES, CAROLYN VIRGINIA, Mount Holly N c
B.A., Major in English. S A ; Marshal •/■ Class
Secretary 2; F.T.A. 4; Zenith, Photography Editor
4; I R.C. 2 3 \ ice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer
3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4.

N. C.
J.; Red Cross 4;

JONES, DOROTHY LEE, Durham
B.S. in Music. Religious Ed. Club
W.A.A. 3, 4; M.S.M. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer
F.T.A. 3, 4; Choir 3,4; Most Improved Piano Student
Award. Pfeiffer College r, 2: Choir 1 » President
2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Order of the
Sundial 2; Speakers' and Actors' Guild r I
Club 1.

dlowship

Religious Ed. Ch
Vice-President 3; CI

to 1, 2,

loir 2.

Red Cross 2. 3; M.S.M.,

JORDAN, ROBERT HARRY, Siler City, N. C.
B.A., Majors in English and Social Science A A E
President 2; Class Vice-President 1; "The Order
oi the Lighted Lamp" 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 2;
torensic Council 2; Ministerial Association 2 3 4
Secretary 2, President 4; Red Cross 3, 4 Vice-
Chairman 4; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4, President 3; C.S.C.
3, 4; Rand 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; N. C. Methodi
Student Movement Council 3, 4. U. S.
yea 1 v

list

Navy 2

JONES, EDWARD L., High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Science. H M H. Duke University 1: Choir-
Intramural sports. U. S. Navy 3 years.

JONES, WENDELL W., JR.
B.S. in Business Administration.

High Point, N.
E H (I).

JORDAN, FRANCES WEAVER, Norfolk, Va.
B.A., Majors in Religious Education and Elementary
Education. A (-) <F; Secretary Woman's Hall 4-

KALE, WILLIAM HART, Greensboro, N. C.
B.A., Major in English. Ministerial Association 1,

2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Council of
the United Nations 3; Marshal 3; M.S.M. 3; F.T.A.

3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; English Dept.
Asst. 3; History Dept. Asst. 4; Zenith, Business
staff 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Uni-
versities and Colleges.

KIRBY, ROBERT W, Canton, N. C.
B.A., Major in Social Science. Soccer 4.

y^j .L(r\oiOi

Jones, C.
Jones, D.
Jones, E.
Jones, W.

Jordan, F.
Jordan, H.
Kale
Kirby

KUPICE, JOHN THOMAS, Stroudsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.
B.S. in Business Administration. X.I). NT. 2, 3, 4, Presi-

ent 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Univer-
sities and Colleges; Class President 2; Basketball 2;
Dormitory Council, President 4; Golf team 2, 3, 4;
Radio 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. University of Kansas 1.
U. S. Army 3 years.

LINDLEY, FLAVIUS GORDON, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4.
U. S. Navy 2 years.

LINEBERGER, OVIDA JANE, Maiden, N. C.
B.S. in Physical Education. 'I»; Pan Hellenic Council
4; VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4.

LANE, LESTER D., Pinnacle, N. C.
B. S. 111 Business Administration. I T K..

LASSITER, CARTER CLARK, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Major in English. E H ; F.T.A. 4; Honor
Roll 3, 4. U. S. Army 3 years.

LEONARD, LAWRENCE SECKEER, High Point,
N. C.
B.S. in Chemistry. A A E 2, 3, 4, President 3; Pan
Hellenic Council 3; Choir 1 ; Junior Varsity Basketball
1 ; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Honor Roll 1 ; Captain
Intramural Basketball 3.

LOVE, DOROTHY MAE, Statesville, N. C.

B.A., Majors in Religious Education and English. "The
Order of the Lighted Lamp" 4; Religious Ed. Club

1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; VV.A.A.

2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, Soccer, Softball, and Basket-
ball; M.S.M. 2, 3; C.S.C. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Tower
Players 2, 3; Collegiate Council of United Nations
3; Preachers' Kids Club 2; I.R.C. 3.

LOWDERMILK, JOHN W.,
B.S. in Business Administration.
1, 2, 3, 4; Block "H" 2, 3, 4.

Thomasville, N. C.
F.T.A. 4; Golf Team
U. S. Army 3 years.

SENIOR

Kupiee
Lane
Lassitcr
Leonard

Lindley

Linebcrger
Love
Lowclermi Ik

LYNDON, GEORGE EARL, JR., Thomasville, N. C.
B.A., Majors in English and Religious Education. Bre-
vard College: Glass Vice-President i; Euterpian
Literary Society 2; I.R.C. 2; C.S.M. 1, 2; Choir
1,2; Veterans' Club.

McAllister, john c, High Point, n. c.

B.S. in Business Administration. N.D.M.; Student
Government, President 4; Class President 3; Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges;
Block "H" 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. LJ. S. Navy 3 years.

President 3; Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges; Ministerial Association i, 2, 3;
Band 1,2; Choir 3.

McINNIS, ELLIS THAD, High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. U. S. Army 3 years.

McINNIS, SAMUEL J., JR., Jamestown, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

McCORMICK, JOHN P., Linden, N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. Soccer Team 3, 4; Block
"H" 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. U. S. Marine Corps
3 years.

MACY, GLENN MARTIN, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Major in Ma/hematics.

McCULLEY, GLENN R., Lenoir, N. C.

B.A., Majors in English and Social Science. Class

MALENKOS, JIMMY, High Point, N. C
B.S m Chemistry. A A E; Choir 1.

vj.L/.A.oo >■

Lyndon
McAllister
McCormick
McCulley

Mclnnis, T.
Mclnnis, S.
Macy
Malenkos

MASON, ORREN R., Thomasville, N. C.

B.A., Majors in English and History. A A E; Honor
Roll 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; La Tertulia 4; Senior Superlative.
Asbury College 1. U. S. Army 2 years.

MATTHEWS, JANE ELIZABETH, Brodnax, Vir-
ginia.
B.A., Major in Religious Education. (-) 'I'; Religious
Ed Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 3, 4; C.S.C. 4; Zenith, Asso-
ciate Editor 4; Tower Players 3, 4. Ferrum Junior
College 1, 2: Delta Omega; Editor Yearbook 2;
M.Y.F., President 2; Campus Church Treasurer 1, 2.

MAY, ANDREW J., JR., Littleton, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration.

MEDLIN, HOWARD WALLACE, High Point, N. C:
B.S. in Business Administration.

MEEKINS, ALENANDER S., High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

MEEKS, MAX LIVINGSTON, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Majors in History and English. Class Represent-
ative 1; Vice-President Day Students 2; Class Vice-
President 1, 3; Class President 4; Zenith, Business
stall 4; Senior Superlative. Pfeiffer College 1:
Track; Y.M.C.A., President 1; Honor Roll; Regional
Forensic Tournament; Speakers 1 and Actors' Guild;
Order of the Sundial; World Friendship Club.
U. S. Navy 3 years.

M ELY IN, JOE HARRINGTON, Fayetteville, N. C.
U.S. in Business Administration.

MINTER, MELVIN, Draper, N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. N.D.M.; Block "H" 3, 4;
Soccer 3, 4; "The Order of the Lighted Lamp"
4. U. S. Navy 6 years.

SENIOR

Mason
Matthews
May
Medlin

Meekins
Meeks
Melvin
Minter

MORAN, THEODORE FREDERICK, Freeport,

New York

B.S. in Business Administration. N.D.M.; Varsity
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Block "H" 2, 3, 4.

NEVILLE, GRANT, High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot-

Team, Trainer

Intramural Basketball

Honor Roll 3. U. S. Coast Guard 4 years.

MORRIS, TERRY JACKSON, Hi<2,h Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Student Government
Representative 1; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3. U. S.
Army 2 years.

MORTON, GLENN, Trinity, N. C.

B.A., Major in Spanish. Charter Member La Tertulia
3, 4; University of North Carolina 1: Glee Club.

NICHOLS, CHARLES EDWARD, Simms, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. I T K. U. S. Army
Air Force 4 years.

NUNN, CONNIE S., Mount Airy, N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. S A 4>; Dormitory Coun-
cil, Head Proctor 4; Senior Superlative; Tower
Players 3; W.A.A. 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4;

Volley Be

Basketball

W.C.U.N.C. 1.

NEEDHAM, WILLIAM RILEY, Greensboro, N. C.
B.S. in Biology. H.M.H. 4; F.T.A. 4. U. S. Navy
3 years.

OSBORNE, GARY D., Charlotte, N. C.

B.A., Major in English. A A E; Zenith, Printing Editor
4; Tower Players 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. University
of Illinois (Extension). U. S. Coast Guard 4 years.

LjJ-j/vOO

Moran
Morris
Morton
Needham

Neville
Nichols
Nunn
Osborne

PAINTER, GLENN C, Sylva, N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. Senior Superlative; Foot-
ball i, 2, 3, 4; Block "H" 2, 3, 4. U. S. Army 4
years.

PICKLER, DORIS PIPE, New London, N. C.

B.A., Major in Primary Education. $; Honor
Roll 3, 4; Religious Ed. Club 4; W.A.A, r, 2, 3, 4;
B.S.M. 1, 2; F.T.A., Club Historian 4; Zenith
business stafl 4.

PARLEIR, GEORGE ALLEN, Conover, N. C.
B.A., Major in Social Science. Ministerial Association.
Brevard College: Glee Club 2; Delphia Literary
Society 1, 2.

PLYLER, SHIRLEY RUTH, Marshvillc, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Vice-President of
Fenny Hall 3; Choir 3, 4.

PEGRAM, RALPH HARLEY, Winston Salem N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. I T K; Class \ ice-
President 1; FT. A. 4; Choir 1. Louisburg College
1, 2; International Relations Club t, 2; Commercial
Club 2; Veterans Club 2.

PETTY, NED, High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3.
U. S. Army 3 years.

POPE, NELDA CHRISTINE, Cana, N. C.

B.A., Ma/in in Grammar (hade Education. Religious
Ed. Club 1, 2, 4, W.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 4. Mars Hill
College: Nonpariel Society, B.T.N.

PROCTOR, PAUL B., St. Petersburg, Fla.

B.S. in Science. H.M.H., President 4; Board of direc-
tors, U. S.; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1947-48;
Campaign Chairman, American Cancer Society
1947-48. U. S. Army 2 years.

SENIOR

Painter
Parleir
Pegram
Petty

Pickler
Plyler
Pope
Proctor

PULLIAN, DAVID M., Asheboro, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration.

PUTNAM, ROY C, Greensboro, N. C.

B.A., Major in English. Ministerial Association i.
2, 3, 4-

eiation, Vice-President 4; Red Cross, Chairman of
Home Service Committee 4. Pfeiffer Junior College
1. Navy 2 years. Milikan Hall, Mayor 4.

RIDGE, NANCY ERNESTINE, Asheboro, N. C.
B.S. ni Busmen Administration. Zenith business staff

RAINS, RALPH L., Thomasville, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. A A E; Band r,
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Army 2 years.

RAPHAEL, BERNARD M., Dilworth, Minnesota.
B.S. in Business Administration. N.D.M.

RICHARDSON, ROBERT W., High Point, N. C.
B.A., Major in Religious Education. Ministerial Asso-

ROBBINS, BARTLEY E., Winston-Salem, N. C.
B.S. 111 Business Administration. Brevard College 1.
Army 4 years.

ROBINSON, GEORGE B., Norlina, N. C,

B.S. 111 Business Administration. I T K; Red Cross 4;
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Honor Roll 4.
N. C. State 1, 2.

Vji-iiiiOO

Pullian
Putnam
Rains
Raphael

Richardson
Ridge
Robbins
Robinson

I W* M

ROGERS, HOMER G., Wilmington, N. C.

B.A., Major in English. Forensic Club 3; H1-P0
Feature Editor 2; 'lower Flayers; Burnsville Play-
house Theatre (N. Y.).

ROWLETT, THOMAS MADISON, Concord, N. C.
U.S. 111 Science. A A E, President 4, Representative
to Pan Hellenic Council 4; H.M.H., Treasurer 4.
Navy 2 years.

ROGERS, ROBERT C„ 1 1 i - 1 > Point, N. C.
B.A., Ma/in in Mathematu r. A A E.

SAM FEES, DEDRICK F,, Draper, N. C.
U.S. in Physical Education. V. S. Navy.

ROLLINS, DONALD EDWARD, Lexington, N. C.
B.S. in General Science. Wofford College r: Old
Gold And Blink Business Stall 1. Duke University 1.

SAPPENFIELD, ROBERT WARREN, High Point,
N. C.

/)'.,S'. 111 Business Administration. I T K; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4,
Captain 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4;
Senior Superlative; Honor Roll 2, 3.

ROUNDTREE, MILTON D., Cedar Grove, N. C.
B.A., Major in Mathematics. I T K.

SAUNDERS, CHARLES KELLY, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Army 3 years.

SENIOR

Rogers, H.
Rogers, R.
Rollins
Roundtree

Rowlett
Samuels
Sappenfield

Saunders

SEWARD, MICHAUX REBECCA, Star, N. C.
B.A., Major in Religious Education, B.S. in Music. Re-
ligious Education Club 3, 4; M.S.M. 3, 4; Band 3, 4;
Choir 3, 4; Tower Players 4. Shenandoah Conser-
vatory of Music 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Chorus 1, 2, 3;
Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Thespians 1,
Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, Secretary 3.

-'- 3;

SEXTON, MYRON \\\, Denton, N. C.

B.S. 111 Physical Education. Tower Players 3. Catawl
College 1. Air Corps 3 years.

SEXTON, VISTA JEAN, Denton, N. C.

B.A., Major in Primary Education. <-) ; Dormitory
Council 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Marshal 3; W.A.A.
3, 4; FT. A. 4; Hi-Po 1; Senior Superlative.

SHEER, ARTHUR HAROED, Yadkinville, N. C.
B.S. 111 Physical Education. I T K; Block "H" 3, 4;
Basketball 1; Baseball 1. Coast Guard 1 vear.

SHEETS, JOSEPH H„ JR.. Winston-Salem. N. C.
B.S. 111 Physical Education. E H ; Varsity Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Block "H" 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 4. Army 4 years.

SINCLAIR, BETTY RUTH. Mooresville, N. C.
B.A., Major in Religious Education. Secretary to
Dormitory Council 2, 3; Religious Education Club
3, 4, Vice-President 4; Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary 4:
W.A.A. 3, 4; M.S.M. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Choir 3, 4.
Pfeiffer College 1, 2: Choir 1, 2; French Club 1, 2;
Fellowship Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Eco-
nomics Club 2.

SHATTERLY, LUTHER WILLIAM, Greensboro,

N. C.

B.S. in Biology. H.M.H. 4; Zenith photographer

2, 3, 4; Hi-Po Photographer 2, 3, 4; J. V. Tennis

Team; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Army Air Corps 4 years.

SINR, HENRY DWIRE, Lexington, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. Ministerial Associ-
ation 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; Honor Roll 3.
Army 2 years.

VJ J_i/\tJiJ

Seward
Sexton, M.
Sexton, J.
Shatterlv

Sheek
Sheets
Sinclaii
Sink

SINK, IRVING HOYT, Lexington, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. N. C. State i. Navy
3 years.

SKAGGS, MRS. BERNIGE OLIVE, Thomasville,
N. C.
B.S., Major in Education. University of Tennessee
i, 2, 3.

SLADE, JANE LEWIS, High Point, N. C.

B.S., Major in Grammar (trade Education. A H '1';
W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; M.S.M. 1, Reporter
2; C.S.C., Secretary 2; Choir 2; Senior Superlative.

SMITH, FLORENCE MAE, Denniston, Va.

B.A., Majors in English and Religious Education. Re-
ligious Education Club 3, 4, Publicity Reporter 4;
Red Cross 3, 4; M.S.M. 3, 4. Ferrum Junior College
1, 2: Delta Omega, President 2; Honor Roll 1, 2.

SPENCER, EUTHA MONNIE, High Point, N. C.
B.S. 111 Hume Economics. A *F; Modern Priscilla
1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Home Management Club 4;
F.T.A. 4. W.C.U.N.C. Summer School 3.

STEWARD, HOWARD O, Kernersville, N. C.

B.S. 111 Business Administration.

SMALL, LOVD E., Lancaster, S. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. Clemson College 1.
Army Air Force 3 years.

STONE, DONALD E., Thomasville, N. C.

B.S. 111 Business Administration. Ashemore Business
College. Navy 3 years.

SENIOR

-1:

STONE, MARGARET THERESA, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Milligan College
(Term.) i, 2, 3.

STONE, WILLIAM STEWART, JR., High Point,

N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. E H . Air Transport
Command 3 years.

SULLIVAN, MALCOLM R., Burlington, N. C.
B.S. in Physical Education. N.D.M.; Block "H";
Dormitory Council 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Varsity Coif 1. U. S. Army 1 year.

SUMMEV, MARVIN L, High Point. N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. Varsity Baseball 1, 2;
Varsity Basketball 1. U. S. Army 3 years.

STOUT, RICHARD W., High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. E H 'I>; Honor Roll
1, 2, 3, 4. U. S. Army 3 years.

SURRATT, NOEL, Denton, N. C.

B.S. 111 Physical Education. I T K; Basketball r, 2, 3,

STROUD, GURNEY LEE, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4,
U. S. Army 3 years.

SWAIN, GUY T., Aurora, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. A A E. Navy 3 years

V^iJ_ji\iOO

Stone, M.
Stone, W.
Stout
Stroud

Sullivan
Summey
Surratt
Swain

TROGDON, WANDA LEIGH, Asheboro, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. - A ; Penny Hall
Dormitory Council, Treasurer 3; College Quartette
3. W.C.U.N.C. 1, 2: Cornelian Society.

TROLLINGER, BETTY BROWN, Asheboro, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. X A ( I\ Vice-President
3, President 4, Pan Hellenic Council Representative
4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Superlative; Attendant to May
Queen 1, 2, 3; May Queen 4; "Miss High Point Col-
lege" 2.

YENEGAS, HECTOR JUAN, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
B.S. in Science. Class Vice-President 4; Choir r;
Varsity Cheerleader 4; Varsity Football 1; Charter
Member La Tertulia 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; C.C.
U.N. 3, 4; State Chairman of Foreign Student Com-
mittee 3, 4, District Leader 3, 4.

VICE, ALVIN L., Asheville, N. C.

B.S. in Physical Education. Block "H"; Varsity Foot-
lull 1; Varsity Baseball 1, 3. Cumberland Univer-
sity 1 year.

TROLLINGER, HENRY RUPERT, JR., Asheboro.
N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. E H . N. C. State 1.
Lb S. Navy 2 years.

VAUGHAN, MARY ELIZABETH, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Majors in Mathematics anil Social Science. A 4';
Student Government, Representative 4; Day Student
President 4; Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges: B.S.M. I, 2; F.T.A. 4; Ili-I'o
reporter 3; Assistant in History Department 4; "The
Order of the Lighted Lamp" 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4.

WAESCHE, MARTHA FOREMAN, Thurmont, Md.
B.S. in Physical Education. W.A.A. 4. St. Mary's
Junior College (Md.j 1,2: Vice-President of Athletic
Association; Basketball, manager 1, Captain I, 2;
Varsity sports — Basketball, Tennis, Hockey, Swim-
ming, Softball; Spanish Club 2. Newberry College
(S. C.) 3: Basketball Captain 3; Representative to
Student Government 3.

WAGONER, EARL THOMAS, High Point, N.
B.S. in Chemistry. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3.

SENIOR

Trogdon
Trollinger, B.
Trollinger, H.
Vaughan

Yencgas
Yick
Waesche
Wagoner

WALLDROP, JOHN HERBERT, JR., Greenville

N. C.
B.A., Majors in Religious Education and English. Choir
3, 4; Red Cross, Chairman 3, Student Adviser 4;
M.S.M., Representative to C.S.C.; Dance Committee]
Chairman 3. Davidson College 1, 2: Football 1;
Choir 1; Phi Delta Theta.

WALKER, JAMES KNOX, High Point, N. C
B.S. in Business Administration. Honor Roll _>,
St. Johns University 1. U. S. Army 2 years.

WALL, MARTIN EDWIN, Pilot Mountain, N. C.
B.S. m Business Administration. H.M.H., Vice-Presi-
dent 4; M.S.M., Secretary 1; J. V. Basketball Team
1; J. V. Tennis, 4; F.T.A. 4.

JOESH MEEK GOODE, Greens

WARNER,
N. C.

/>..!., Major in English. Student Government, Re-
presentative 4; Ministerial Association, Secretary-
Treasurer 4; Most Valuable Player in Touch Foot-
ball Award 2. Davidson College 1.

WALKER, W. B„ High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. V. S. Navy 3 years.

WHITE, WILLIAM C, High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration. Army Air Corps 2
years.

WALL, CATHERINE JEAN, Danbury, N. C.

B.S. in Home Economics. Penny Hall Council, Head
Proctor 2; Marshal 3; Modern Priscilla Club 1, 2,
3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Home Management
Club 4.

WHITELV, MARY ELIZABETH, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Majors in Religious Education and Spanish. "The
Order of the Lighted Lamp" 4; Religious Education
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; La Tertulia 3, 4, Historian
4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Choir 1;
Orchestra 3; Senior Superlative.

LtLAuu

Walldrop
Walker, J.

Walker, W. B.
Wall, J.

Wall, M.
Warner, J.
White, W.
Whitelv

WHITT, JOHN FRANKLIN, High Point, N. C.
B.A., Major in Religious Education. Ministerial Asso-
ciation i, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Band 1, 2, 3.

WILSON, VANCE LOREN, Murphy, N. C.

B.S. in Health and Physical Education. Varsity Soccer
4. U. S. Navy 3 years.

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM B., JR., Asheville, N. C.
B.S. in Physical Education. Block "H" 2, 3, 4; Varsity
Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1; Honor Roll ;;.
U. S. Army 3 years.

WILLIAMSON, S. GRAY, High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. E H "I'.

WILSON, MERRILL V., JR., Greensboro, N. C.
B.S. in Physical Education.

WINSTON, CAMERON P., Greensboro, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration. Block "H"; Varsity
Soccer 2, 3. U. S. Army 5 years.

WISE, RAYMOND M., High Point ,N. C.

B.S. 111 Business Administration. U. S. Army 2 years.
Llonor Roll 1 .

WOODRUFF, BILLIE BURGH, Oxford, N. C.

B.S. in Health and Physical Education. 2 A ; Red
Cross 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary 4; Senior Superlative.

SENIOR

VVhitt
Williams
Williamson
Wilson, M.

Wilson, V.
Winston
Wise
Woodruff

SENIORS

NOT PICTURED

Jack Ahl

Louise Cordy

Newman Oliver

Nizon Bingham

Robert Greene

Don Page

Arthur Black

Betty Griffith

Claude Purjeson

Charles Bodenheimer

Nancy Griffith

Richard Sizer

Robert Bohon

Blanche Grimsley

Joe Slade

Lawrence Cox

Charles Gurper

Myrtle Tabor

John Debeny

James Harris

Carl Tipton

Paul Duncan

Norman Harris

Harold Weaver

Herbert Ellington

Kenneth Hutchins

Bob White

Edward Ciltman

James Kirkman
Richard Meisky

Paul Williamson

v_^JLii\iok5

SUMMEY, GERALD, JR.,
High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Business Administration,
Zenith, Business Manager 4.

WORKMAN, ERVIN CLEE,

Thomasville, N. C.

B.S. in Business Administration.

YOW, ALBERT ERNEST,
High Point, N. C.
B.S. in Chemistry.

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

Best-Looking
BETTY TROLLIXGER ORREN MASON

Most Likely to Succeed
PATRICIA ISENHOUR MAX MEEKS

Most Athletic
CONNIE NUNN GLENN PAINTER

Most Friendly
BILLIE WOODRUFF BOB SAPPENFIELD

BILL GABRIEL

Wittiest

JANIE SLADE

JEAN SEXTON

Best All-round

BOB FLEMING

Most Popular
THOMAS COOKE ROSALIE HINSHAW

Most Intellectual
ADDISON BARKER MARY WHITELY

Percy Payne, Vice-President; Glenn McGulley, President; Bill Marley, Secretary-Tr,

JUNIOR CLASS

WE ARE THE JUNIORS. Like our older brothers, we have
a past at High Point College; but, unlike them, we have a present
and a future — another year. During this summer, we will dream
about and plan for this remaining year at our college . . . we will
make this our greatest and most enjoyable one.

MARSHALS

Percy Payne
Chief

Betty D. Auman Tom M. Kei.lam

Charmione C. Rose Henry T. Maddux, Jr.

Elizabeth B. Spearman Robert J. Marley

Anne E. Stuart Arnold R. Medlin

Clairene A. Gunn

liter nates

William S. Marley

A group of .students from the junior class arc elected each year by the faculty to serve as college marshals. They
are elected on the basis of character, appearance, dependability, and scholarship. To be elected marshal is one of
the highest honors bestowed on students at High Point College.

The duties of the marshals are to serve at concerts, lectures, chapel programs, commencement exercises and all
college functions.

These eleven marshals of 1948-49 are to be commended for the way in which they have carried out their duties
and upheld the standards upon which they were chosen.

JUNIOR GLASS

First row, left to right:

AMOS, MARTHA WEINIG, High Point, N. C.
ATWOOD, CALVIN, Thomasville, N. C.
AUMAN, BETTY DORIS, High Point. N. G.
BRANSON, HEYVVOOD MERTON, Asheboro, N. C.
BRIGGS, GEORGE WILBOM, High Point, N. C.
BROWN, JAMES VVRAY, High Point, N. C.
BROWN, CHESTER DARROLL, High Point, N. C.

Second row:

BROWN, GEORGE KELLY, High Point. N. C.
BURLESON. GORDON McDONALD, High Point. N. C.
BYRD, ALBERT DeWITT, JR., Wilmington, N. C.
CARMICHAEL. CHARLES CLIFTON, High Point, N. C.
CARNIE, ROGER PHILIP, Freeport. N. Y.
CARTER, PAUL JONES, Cycle, N. C.
CHARLES, FOIL VERNON, High Point, N. C.

Third row.

CHEVES, BILLIE LEE, High Point. N. C.
CLINARD, GURNEY CARLTON, Trinity, N. C.
COGGINS, JAMES RAYFORD. High Point, N. C
COLLINS, DAVID LEROY. High Point. N. C.
CONNER, CORA LEE, Gandler, N. C.
COPLEY, RALPH CARLTON. High Point, N. C
CRANFORD, JOHN G, JR., Coolemee, N. C.

JUNIOR

First row, left to right:

CROSS, RICHARD EDWARD, High Point, N. C.
CZARNECKI, JOHN, High Point, N. C.
DALTON, JOSEPH CHARLES, High Point, N. C.
DeHAVEN, KENNETH L., High Point, N. C.
DAVIS, BENNIE JO, Charlotte, N. C.
DINKINS, WARREN G., Yadkinville, N. C.
EMBLER, DONALD LEE, High Point, N. C.

Second row:

ENNIS, VERNON B., Jacksonville, N. C.
ENSCORE, JAMES E., Winston-Salem, N. C.
ERVIN, JO LANE. Salisbury, N. C.
ESKRIDGE, JACK W., Lawndale, N. C.
FOXWORTH. JAMES MILTON, High Point, N. C.
GOODWIN. MARY M., New Bern, N. C.
GREENE, TAYLOR ALLISON. Asheville, N. C.

Third row:

HILLIARD, GEORGE CARLTON, High Point, N. C.
HINSHAW, MILLER KIRK, Winston-Salem, N. C.
HOLDER, ROY EUGENE, High Point, N. C.
HOWARD. JOHN REID, Thomasville, N. C.
HOWELL. EARL CLEMITH, JR.. Trinity, N. C.
HUTCHINSON, HAROLD EUGENE, High Point,

N. C.
ILDERTON, CLARENCE MARTON, High Point,

N. C.

vjLAuO

First row, left to right:

INGRAM, VIVIAN JUANITA, High Point, N. C.
IVES, JOE ROBERf , High Point, N. C.
JORDAN, ROBERT R., JR., High Point, N. C.
KEARNS, LYLES, High Point, N. C.
KELLAM, TOM M., High Point, N. C.
KREIENBAUM, LOIS KATHRVN, Richmond, Virginia
KENNERLY, WILLIAM GRAYSON, High Point, N. C:.

Second row:

LEY, ROY SAMPSON, JR., Hisjh Point, N. C.
LONG, CHARLES FELIX, Winston-Salem, N. C:.
LOVE, HAROLD R. Jamestown, N. C.
LOWDER, LAWSON L. Albemarle, N. C.
LOWE, BERTHA VIOLA, Hioh Point, N. G

Mcdonald, curtis, jr., Hi°h Point, n. c.

MADDUX, HENRY TOWNS, JR., Raleigh, N. C:.

Third row:

MADDUX, NEIL SLAPPEY, Raleigh, N. C.
MANN, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Hicrh Point, N. C.
MAR I. FY, ROBERT JENNINGS, Ramseur, N. C.
MARLEY, WILLIAM SIDNEY, Ramseur, N. C.
MATTHEWS, JOHN MARLYN, Hi^h Point, N. C.
MASHBURN, DWIGHT WINFRED, High Falls, N.
MEDLIN, ARNOLD REECE, High Point, N. C.

JUNIOR

First row, left to right:

MILLER, BERNARD LAWRENCE, High Point N C
NEWSON. JIMMIE LEE, Winston-Salem, N. C,
O'DANIEL, EUGENE, Kannapolis, N. C.
PAYNE, PERCY, JR., Hi<;h Point, N. C.
PEELER, WILLIAM STANLEY, Belwood, X. C.
PEPPER, EDGAR FLETCHER, Thomasville, N. C
PERRY, JAMES EARL, Draper, N. C.

Second row:

PERRYMAN, ARTHUR EUGENE, JR., Winston-Salem N

POWER, ELMER HALL, High Point N C

REID. CHARLES BENTON, High Point N C

ROSE, CHARMIONE ClAROLYN, Winston-Salem N C

SHOAF, EARLY CLIFFORD, High Point N C

SMITH, GAINES CARLTON, High Point N C

SMITH, MARY LYNN, Forest Citv N C

Third row:

SMITH, WILLIAM DOYT, High Point N C
SPEARMAN, ELIZABETH BLADES, Bookhaven, Georgia
STROUD, HENRY ANDREW, High Point, N, C.
STUART, ANNE ELIZABETH, High Point, N. C.
TANT, DORIS LORRAINE, Charlotte N C
TEACHEY, JAMES JOSEPH, High Point, N. C.
THORNTON, ROBERT DURWOOD, Leaksville, N, C.

First row, left to right:

TICE, CHARLES LEE, High Point, X. C.
TIMM, ROY WILLIAM. Winston-Salem, N. C.
WOOTON, CHARLES LUTHER, High Point. N. C.

Second row:

YEAGO, JOE E., Fayetteville, N. C.

L<LAuo

JUNIORS

NOT PICTURED

William Anthony

Joseph Harrell

Billie Lyndon

Everett A. Bryant

Floyd High

Thomas McCoy

J. L. Bull

John Holleman

Xeil McDaniel

William Camvion

Thomas Hudspeth

Jimmie Newson

William Carroll

Betty Payne Keiger

Margaret Payne

Otis Chapman

Clyde Kennedy

Gene Sed berry

Raymond Deal

William Lackey

Andrew Smith

Lonnie Gailes

Denver Langley

Guy Surin

Regis Glaesner

D. C. Lawson

Charles Tabor

Gerry Hancock

Ley Teague

3fa Jfflemortam

CHARLES WILSON STUART
Born December 17, 1926 — Died September 24, 1948

5r>

Ruby Workman, Secretary- Bill Black, President; George Thompson, Treasurer.
Jerry Iscovitz, Vice-President (not pictured)

SOPHOMORE CLASS

WE, THE SOPHOMORES, arc the middle men. Although
we are not yet as high and mighty as our Junior kin, we do know-
that our lowly days are over. We are an integrate part of life at
High Point College; we look forward enthusiastically to what lies
ahead.

SOPHOMORE

Clifton L. Adams
Mary Fay Alexander
Harvey Wesley Amick
Beulah Lee Anderson

Oscar Joseph Anderson
Edwin Lewis Auman
James McQueen Bailey
Richard J. Bailey

Kenneth Gray Berrier
William Fleminc Black
Margaret Bi. anion
Wilbur Lee Blanton

Francis Carroll Booze
William Egbert Briggs
Lois Annette Broome
Lloyd Horace Brown

Harry Bassett Cardwell, Jr.
Louise Dryden Carter
George Gray Cartwright
Charles Ford Casey

Fletcher Wayland Causey
Bob Bray Caveness
Clifton F. Church
Herman Earl Coble, Jr.

Betty Zane Collins
Joanne Comer
James A. Coomes
Anita Cornelison

(jLAoo

Paui W. Cranford
John I Iii i Cri iwei i

DriRSEY C'RI'MPI F.R

Roy Marvin Curlee

Joseph Francis Dai e, Jr.
Herman M. Deaton
Kathryn Hail Dern
Frank Newton Early

Susan Eason
Wn i i \\i H. 1'JiMi ire
Wii liam Fanelty
Hn i v Reid Fari ( >W

Frank Owen Fitzgerald
Joseph Fi yth
Bernard Duval Frink
Howard Gailey

l)( inree Garner
Walter Potter Garrisii
Ianthia LaVerne Gerringer
Betty Jane Gibbs

Laurie Wynn Gibbs
James Fay Gilbert
Hai lie (in breath
Ethel Faye Glenn

Edna M. Glidewell
George Leon Green-
Li us Ii.ene Gresham
Morris Edward Gunn

5'''

SOPHOMORE

Rita Maxie Hall
Oliver Wilson Hauser
Thomas E. Hendrick
Joseph E. Hendrix, Jr.

William McKinley Hennis
Gary Clark Henry
Emmett Ernest Hiatt
Max H. Hill

John Mark Hinton, Jr.
Ted Ian Hodge
Robert Lee Honbarrier, Jr.
Willard W. Huffman

Kathryn Mason Hunter
Billy Sherrill Ingram
Marjorie Jane Ingram
Donovan Leach Jones

Jimmie Wright Kent
Jack Howard King
Joan Ruth Klein
Ruth Irene Lain

Donald R. Lakin
Barbara Jean Lawrence
Glenn Wade Leach
William Dean Lee

Olin Belvin Levina
Margaret Carolyn Lilly
Erra Lee Lineberry
Hal Wade Livengood

CLASS

Lamarie McArthur
Euland Clayton McBride
James Frazier McGee
Mary Elizabeth McGehee

M. Francis Marion
Paul Kimball Maydian
Richard Franklin Mickey.
Joyce Jeanne Mills

Norman Bunyan Nail
Doris Jean NAnce
John William Neistlie
Youthalene Nifong

Arvil Lloyd Pardue
Darrell Troy Parrish
Mildred Louise Parrish
Frances Geraldine Patterson

Harvey R. Pearman, Jr.
Betty Ann Potts
Jack Benjamin Powell
William Dwight Queen

J. W. Ray

Stella R. Redding
Edward M. Reich
Romona Anne Rhodes

John Branson Ridge, Jr.
Fred Wilton Rogers
Eldred Sloan Schafer
Ray Milton Shore

SOPHOMORE

Harold Leon Sims
Joseph Edwin Sink
Andrew Smith
Billy Him, Smith

Frank Smith

J. Paul Smith

Kyle Hunter Stephenson

Arthur Burgess Stevenson

Bili.ie Jacqueline Stroud
Gloria Thomas
George W. Thompson
Edgar William Turner

Gwendolyn Mae Tyson
Jackquolyn Faye Ty'SON
William Underwood
Ray Underwood

Joseph Ray Yeasey
Bill Hervey Vendrick
Carolyn M. Von Cannon
Frank Von Drehle

Fred Huffard Walker
Phii ip Tracy Wai l
Leamon Paul Ward
David Paul Wattington

Rilla Sue Whitaker
Roberta Faye Wilkins
Dorothy Iris Williams
Cornelius Fletcher Womble, Jr.

\^1jx\oO

William VV. Woods

Ruby Workman

Mary Charlotte York

t i

SOPHOMORES NOT

PICTURED

Ernest David Allen

Harold Manning Evans

Ellen Murray

William Trott Allen

Lloyd Ferrell

John Norton

William Bruce Bailey

Margaret Irnen Fine

Eugene Oglesbee

Curt Bovender

Guy Gibson

Eugene Palko

Roy Charles Bragg

Hugh Gordon

Gurnie Pendry

Edgar Warren Chilton

Don Hooper

James Ferryman

Willey Green Clary

Jerry Iscovitz

Aaron Rice

Paul Crisco

Coleman Lafayette Ki

mball

Harold Ritch

James Crocker

John Kimsey

Ralph Ehvood Smith

Thomas Dalrywiple

Bill Minor

Charles Varner

Troy Davis

Donald Mintz

James Wagner

Charles Grayson Dosicr

Max Moran

Herman Winfree

Merrit Lee Ellet

Robert Morrison

Bill Younger

FRESHMAN

Standing: Forest Brown, Representative, Alice Wallace, Secretary-Treasurer,
Judson Ruth, President: seated: Wayne Shelton, Vice-President

No longer are WE, THE FRESHMEN, on the outside looking in.
We now understand the kind of life one has at our school; and we
are proud that we can be a part of that life. Ours is the future at
High Point College.

kj -LiiYoij

Richard C. Adams
William H. Albright
Mara Sue Allied
Alvin Gray Amick
Sarah Jeanette Amick

Latha Carlotta Autrey
Betsy Marie Baker
Joanne Hart Baker
Claude T. Barrett
Janie L. Bartlette

Kathryn Lydia Black
Patsy Anne Blanton
Lonnie W. Bledsoe
Loyd Cooper Booth
Robert Strickland Boyles

Lemuel Lee Bridgers, Jr.
Phyllis Winifred Britton
Forrest Eugene Brown
Jo Anne Brown
Virginia Joyce Brown

India Frances Burge
Marvin S. Calloway, Jr.
Pauline Frances Calloway
Jerry Campbell
Earle Norman Caroon

Ruby Jean Cashion
Herbert Allen Chilton
Edna Lucille Clark
George Clark
Mary Ella Coffey

Richard Gerald Coghill
William Santlbrd Collette
Myrtle Jean Colson
Richard Dale Conrad
Edna Lucille Graver

Fred Randolph Darkis
Barbara Davis
La Yonne Davis
Martha Francis Dearman
Laura Mae DeHaven

FRESHMAN

Ruth Estellc Driver
Watson Gene Dull
Willie Dean Dull
Jacqueline East
Betty Lyon Edwards

John R. Eller
Michael Reid Ellerbe
Ogburii William Ferrer
Ronald Fields
David Adams Flippin

Betty Carol Floyd
Charles Albert Foster
Rex Holt Freeman
David Carl Gadd
Charles Russell Gardner

Sara Victoria Gaylor
Robert Glaesner
Leonard Lee Greene
John Elbert Hall
Robert L. Heath

Dixie Dean Henderson
Herbert Ferrell Herring
Jimmie Herring
Ruth Highfill
Dorothy Lee Hill

Nancy Rebecca Hinkle
Billy Gene Honbarrier
James Milburn Hoots
Donald Cabin Heritage
lames Richard Hoover

James Franklin Hunsueker
Mary Frances Hunter
William Harris Hunter
Charles Hughes
Lee Davis I lutchins

Charles Kenneth Ingram
Dorothy Jackson
J. Frank Johnson
Taron S. Jones
Robert Moir Kapp

./,

CLASS

Hilda Lee Kearns
Jack V. Kearns
Joyce S. Kearns
Ovid Anna Kearns
Rosalie Kellis

Richard Lee Kiclwell
Lucy Faydine King
William Carson King
Albert Joseph Kozischek
Nancy LaValle Lawson

William Hunter Leazer
Virgil L. Leonard
Imogene Lewis
Thomas Phillip Lucas
Charles Leon McConkey

Patricia McCullock
Milton McGowan
Alice Monday Martin
Dell Martin
Clarence Samuel Maxvvel

Jesse Bland Mercer
Dorothy Lucille Montgovery
Bonnie Jean Moore
Clifton Amega Moran
Ralph V. Moran

Paul Reuben Morrison
Carlyle Ashbury Nance
Barbara Ann Neely
Kenneth R. Owen
Henry Overcash

Aleck Victor Pappas
Charles William Payne
Luther Wade Pegg
Paul Thomas Richardson
Jack Raper Ridge

Bob Lee Robertson
John H. Rush
Judson Hall Ruth
Daniel Dennis Sain
Kathryn Ann Schweiger

FRESHMAN

Jean E. Sherlock
Wayne Gowan Shelton
Martha E. Smith
Robert Lee Smith
Margaret Southerland

Rebecca Southerland
Burce H. Spainhour
George Steffan
James Jarvis Stephens
Malcolm C. Stephens

LoElla G. Stroud
Lloyd Surratt
Gorrt'U L. Tate
John G. Thompson
Helen Doris Threatt

James F. Tice
Ann N. Trogdon
William Lee Turner
Nancy Sarah Tuttle
John VanVleck

Hampton G. Vestal
Robert Earl Walker
Alice Ghristian Wallace
Garland E. Wampler
Thomas Alton Weaver

Leo "Buddy" Welch
Thomas L. Wells
Edith Ellen Wheatley
Lilla Wheeler
William Louis White

Paul Paris Wilkinson
Dixie Gray Wilson

Lj-Lii\oo

FRESHMEN NOT

PICTURED

James Adams

John Goodwin

Baldwin Rentier

Louise Allen

William Gray

Robert Rice

Robert Allen

Harry Halker

James Robbins

Zack Anderson

Stewart Hartley

John Robertson

Philip Armfield

Billy Heath

William Scheffel

Edward Bender

John Hedrick

Elaine Schrader

Audray Bengel

Reginald Heiser

Thomas Scott

Cloy Bovender

Houston Hod gin

Lenora Smith

Ernest Burleson

Leonard Hunt

Lloyd Stewart

Elmo Cassell

Joseph Inman

William Stuart

Fred Conally

Bobby Jones

Joseph Stmts

Glen Caswell

Jesse Joyce

Edward Sueta

Beverly Caudle

Earl Kearns

John Surrett

Charles Childs

James Ketchie

James Swiggett

Clarence Clapp, Jr.

Lynn Kirk, Jr.

Richard Tatum

Clarence Comisky

Jack Klein

Walter Taylor

Dayton Crews

Raymond Markk

:y George Talbert

Addison Culler

Keith Martin

William Waiz

Mary Dix

Thomas Morris

James Wall

Robert Draper

Walter Muriek

Charles Ward

John Albert Evans

Theodore Orr

Earl Watts

Joseph Flyth

Allen Penny

William White

Howard Gailey

Teddy Phillips

Minter Wilson

Ollie Gondoli

Paul Pryor

Charles Windham

UNINTENTIONALLY MISPLACED STUDENTS

Calvin

Edna

Jack B.

Betty

Javan

Melville

Corbett

Easter

Pierce

Rader

Rike

Sechrest

6<>

%Ve praUe thy name and honor true,
uhey £tand for loyalty, and love;
May your£ be fame that to you U due . . .

HHHMMH^^HH

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

To our Student Government Association, which
was first organized in 1933, we owe and express our
appreciation for the many successful parties and dances
that have made our sometimes monotonous lives richer
in fun, in excitement, and in fellowship with each
other.

With J. C. McAllister's capable leadership as presi-
dent and the other officers — the vice-president, the
secretary-treasurer, one representative from each class,
the presidents of the dormitory and clay student coun-
cils — the Student Government has experienced another
notable year as the promoter of the political and social
welfare of the students at High Point College.

Among the outstanding events sponsored by this
organization this year were the Homecoming parade
and dance, the Annual Christmas dance, the Spring
Formal, the practical parking regulations, and the
new bulletin boards located at either end of the hall
in the Administration Building.

Members of the Student Government are J. C.
McAllister, president; Boh Marley, vice-president; Bill
Gabriel, secretary-treasurer; John Blaylock, senior repre-
sentative; Joe Warner, junior representative; Neil Maddux,
sophomore representative; Forest Brown, freshman repre-
sentative; Mary Elizabeth Vaughan, president of Day Students; Patricia Isenhour, president of Woman s
Hall; Joanne Baker, representative from Penny Hall; John Kupice, president of McCulloch Hall; Bob Rich-
ardson, president of Millikan Hall; and Henry Maddux.

J. C. McAllister
President

H. Maddux, Black, Warner, N. Maddux, Isenhour, Marley, McAllister, Gabriel, Blaylock, Vaughan, Kupice, Richardson.

STUDENT COUNCILORS

WOMAN'S HALL: Moore, Rose, Nunn, Marion, Jordan, Isenhour

McCULLOCH HALL: Debeny, Cooper, Kupice, H. Maddux.

STUDENT COUNCILORS

PENNY HALL

Fay Wilkins
Kathryn Black
Joanne Baker
Ann Troedon

DAY STUDENTS

Belty Zane Collins
Mary E. Vaughan
Mary Faye Alexander

Reading clockwise Barker, De Haven, M. Fleming, R. Fleming, Gadd, Hylton, Isenhour, Kale, Love, Mason, McCul-
ley, Minter, Rose, Slade, Spearman, Stuart, Vaughan, and Whiteley; inset, Cumby and Jordan.

THE ZENITH

] ACKSIE MlI.I.ER C'.UMBV

Editor-in-Chief

[ane Matthews
Associate Editor

Thi.s, your 1949 Zenith, we happily and humbly
give to you. We do hope that you will feel toward
this book a similar affection to that which we have
for it — that would perhaps justify in our hearts and
minds the sleep lost, classes missed, tests flunked, parties
and Christmas vacation forfeited, and the like, which
we endured in order to brim; you this Twenty-Fifth
Anniversary copy of The Zenith.

Being the twenty-third edition this year, the Zenith,

as High Point College is today, will be celebrating its
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary two years hence. The
first edition of (he Zenith was published in 1927. The
very first assistant editor of that book was our good
friend and professor, H. E. Coble, or "HEC", as he
was called in those days. Prof. Coble also gave the
annual its name, as has been mentioned on page 4.

['he Zenith has grown 11 1 compai ison w ith the col-
lege. Quite often, editions have stood out as exception-
ally fine books for example, the 1940 Zenith. Regi-
nald Hinshaw, Jr, edited this edition, which was done
up in a lush green color both exterior and interior —
with good photographs and accurate, as well as easily
comprehensible, copy.

In 1945, even with the war and its subsequent
troubles — lack of paper, supplies, photographers, money
— plus a fire at the printer's and the burning of most
of Zenith photographs, copy, and the like, the class
put out an excellent annual. Mig Koontz and Dee Taus-
sig were the co-editors. Today, Dee Taussig is the
editor of a national college magazine — her own business
venture. She is another Zenith editor who has proved
her talents and abilities further.

The Zenith staff, besides the two top editors and
business managers for this year included Addison Bar-

EDITORIAL STAFF
Jones, Osborne, Cumby, Shatterly, Matthews, Maddux, Ha

THE ZENITH

kcr, Copy Editor; Carolyn Jones and Marietta Harrison,
Photography Editors: Gary Osborne, Printing Editor;
Henry Maddux, Sports Editor; Glenn Bates, Feature
Editor; Luther Shatterly, Staff Photographer; and Mike and
Bob Fleming, Typists. Miss E. Vera Idol, Faculty
Adviser, must be remembered, since without her patient
understanding and kind advice, this book would never
have become a reality.

To those innumerable persons who have aided in
any possible degree the publishing of this annual,
we do thank you from the bottom of our hearts: to
our instructors for not questioning us when we were
absent from classes for days or even weeks at a time- -
we are deeply pleased that you have trusted us in this
way ... to the faculty and staff for not objecting when
you were asked to have new photographs taken and
when we had to beg of you personal favors to which
you readily complied ... to the many students who
have either intentionally or unintentionally helped
us ... to the night watchman . . . to the maids ... to
Mr. Oliver Smith of Edwards and Broughton ... to
Mr. Harry Porreca and Mr. Lane Atkinson of Zecca
Studio — to all of you kind people, we repeat, "Thanks
ever so much !"

As a parting word, we remind you that our book

Gerald Summey
Business Manager

Nancy Erwin
Assistant Business Msr.

is not perfect — we know its faults by heart — but we
do feel that we have given you the very best book
that can be had at this time— our pride, our joy, the la-
bor of countless clays and nights on end — your Silver
Anniversary Zenith.

BUSINESS STAFF
Meeks, Pickler, Hylton, Auman, Summey, Kale, Workman, Erwin, Ridge, Blaylock.

THE HI-PO

The Hi-Po was first printed in [926; and since thru,
it has had a long and varying history. In the very
capable hands of Henry Maddux, Editor, Bill Gabriel,
Associate Editor, and Madolyn Goodwin and Bill Mar-
ley, Business Managers, The Hi-Po this year has conveyed
to the letter its twenty-lour year old two-fold aim:

to present impartially all views of student interest,
and to drive, editorially, for a better H. P. C.

Other Hi-Po staff members are Percy Payne and
Bill Woodruff, Feature Editors; Joanne Brown, Circu-
lation Manager; Luce King, Betty Rader, and Betty
J. Gibbs, News Staff; and Dot Montgomery and Jo
Baker, Business Staff.

RADIO STAFF

WHPC, the campus radio station at High Point
College was again operated this year by campus boys.
Located in McCulloch Hall, the station took advantage
ol its time on the air to give out information about
various clubs and organizations on campus as well

as to entertain those students listening in. Members
of the radio stall are Henry Maddux, John Kupice,
Bill Gabriel, Bill Marley, Bob Marley, Euland McBride,
and Glenn Kirk.

Glenn Kirk, Henry Maddux, Bill Gabriel, Bob Marley, Euland McBride B

ill Marley.

Bill Kale

James Brewer

Mary Whitely

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA

Future Teachers of America is a superior name, com-
posed of three imposing ideas. The "Future" belongs
to youth and is full of hope, opportunity, and promise
for those who prepare themselves for it. "Teachers"
are the builders of civilization ! "America" is peculiarly
the home of the Future and of the Teacher; it gives a
higher place to the teacher than any other country
in the world.

The F.T.A. movement is the outgrowth of years
of effort on the part of the National Education Associ-
ation and of various state education associations to
quicken the interest of young people in the professional
side of their education careers. The F.T.A. is the only
organization for active participation in both state and
national associations with which they will be associ-
ated during their professional careers.

Flic unique importance of being a member ol a col-
lege chapter of Future Teachers of America is in the
fact that it is not a blind-alley organization, having
little or no significance after the student finishes college,
but is an important part of the great state and national
education associations, which for nearly a century

have been the prime moving forces in the development
ol American education.

The Calvin H. Wiley Chapter of the F.T.A. was
organized in 1942. Because the late Calvin II. Wiley
was the first Superintendent of Public Schools in North
Carolina, the High Point College chapter adopted
his name. Prof. H. F. Coble was. and still is, faculty
adviser of the organization. Present officers are Bill
Kale, president; James F. Brewer, vice-president; and
Mary Whitely, secretary-treasurer .

Members of the F.T.A. are Louise Allen, Polly
Amick, Addison Barker, Margaret Blanton, Roscce
Billings, James Brewer, Jack Charles, James Cresimore,
Jacksie Cumby, Mike Fleming, Robert Fleming, Patsy
Gadd, Carl Garrett, Bill Garrison, Bob Garrison,
Madolyn Goodwin, Kathleen Hines, Dick Hix, Lois
Hoover, Bill Hylton, Betty A. Johnson, Carolyn Jones,
F. B. Jones, Bill Kale, Betty P. Keiger, Don Lakin,
Carter Lassiter, John Lowdermilk, Orren Mason,
John McCormick, Bill Needham, Bill Peeler, Ralph
Pegram, Doris Pickler, Nelda Pope, Dedrick Samuels,
Bob Sappenfield, Jean Sexton, Luther Shatterly,
Betty Spearman, Eutha Spencer, Betty Trollinger,
Mary E. Yaughan, Martin Wall, and Mary Whitely.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

Not Pictured: John Czarnecki, President; Vernon Dull,
Vice-President; Dot Love, Secretary-Treasurer; Janie Bart-
lett, Floyd Evans, Joe Flythe, Morris Gunn, Edward
Jones, Bob Kirby, Don Lakin, Barbara Lawrence,

Bill Peeler, Bob Robertson, S. Sain, Henry Sink, Betty
Spearman, Helen Threat, Nancy Lawson, Imogene
Lewis, Malcolm Stevens.

7')

TOWER PLAYERS

Miss Elizabeth LaRoche Taylor, an ardent devotee of drama,
took over this particular department upon her arrival at High Point
College in the fall of 1946. With extremely capable hands, she
transformed and molded this long-inactive division into a thriving
and hard-working unit of college life— the Tower Players.

This dramatic organization derived its name from the workshop
— the tower in Roberts Hall. There, at any time of the clay, especially
when play-night draws near, and until twelve or later into the morn-
ing, Tower Players may be heard hammering, hacking, sawing, and
rehearsing simultaneously.

Among the several plays given by the Tower Players, "Claudia,"
featuring Carolyn Hinson as Claudia, "The Drunkard," with Otis
Chapman, and "Alice in Wonderland," starring Frances Cameron
as Alice, are the most outstanding. Miss Taylor herself designs the
scenery and costumes for these performances, except when it is
necessary to order them from Philadelphia and other places. The
Tower Players do the constructional work.

Tower Players are Glenn Bates, Bill Bobbin, Annette Broome,
Bob Brown, Frances Cameron, Louise Carter, Otis Chapman, Her-
man Coble, Jr., Cora Conner, Joe Ervin, Ed Fitzgerald, Bob Garrison,
Sloan Gibson, James Hamilton, Marietta Harrison, Carolyn Hinson,
Rosalie Hinshaw, Frances Jackson, Carolyn Jones, Dot Jones, Carter
Lassiter, Barbara Lawrence, Dot Love, Charles Mann, Jane Mat-
thews, Arnold Medlin, Max Meeks, Bob Mercer, Ellen Murray,
Connie Nunn, C'ary Osborne, Gharmione Rose, Gene Sedberry,
Becky Seward, Wade Sexton, Betty Sinclair, Betty Spearman, Doris
Tant, Joe Warner, and John Wells.

Miss Elizabeth LaRoche Taylor
Director

TOWER PLAYERS STAFF: Charmione Rose, H. E. Coble, Jr., Carolyn Hinson, Joe Ervin, Miss Taylor.

CHRISTIAN STUDENT COUNCIL

Lakin, Ennis, Lane, Mashburn, Matthews, Shelton, Jordan.

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Amick, Bobbitt, Barrett, C. Brown. F. Brown, R. Brown, Booth, Bruton, Byrd Cassell Cousin^
Ervin, Evans, Fitzgerald, Flythe, Gray, Hamilton, Jordan, Lakin, Mashburn, McKenzie McCullev'
Parlier, Putnam, R lc hardson, Sain, Shelton, Shoaf, Stevenson, Thompson, Talbert Waldroo'
Warner, Whitt. ' p '

HOME MANAGEMENT CLUB

Jeanne Coomes

Lois Hoover

Eutha Spencer

Jean Wall

MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB

The Modern Priscilla Club is the social organization
of the Home Economics majors. The members are
as follows: Sue Allred, Pauline Calloway, Jeanne
Coomes, president; Kathryn Dern, Sue Eason, Dixie

Henderson, Lois Hoover, vice-president; Ovid Kearns,
Ruth Lain, Bertha Lowe, Margaret Payne, Stella
Redding, Eutha Spencer, secretary; and Jean Wall,
treasurer.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB

Vutrv Baker Bartlett, Blanton, Broome, Brown, Conner, Davis, Erwin, Gerringer, Gibbs, Harrison, Hinshaw, Hin-
lackson Jordan Kreienbaum, Jones, Klein, Lewis, Love, Matthews, Mills, Moore, Parrish, Pickler, Pope, Rose,
rard Sinclair, Smith, Spearman, Tant, G. Tyson, J. Tyson, Whitely, Williams.

son
Sewar

AMERICAN RED CROSS

Cooper, Jordan, Warner, Fitzgerald, Richardson, Hinshaw, Sinclair, Love, Jackson, Bartlett,
Spearman.

LA TERTULIA

Prof J. H. Allred Adviser; M. Amos, R. Amos, G. Burleson, A. Barker, C Bovender ] Crowell
Dr D. Dover, Adviser; M Fleming, R Fleming, E. Freeman, P. Gadd Dr. B SV "isenhour
S:l YaVborS e>% °- MaS ° n ' G - M ° rt0n - B - Qu - n ' C - Rose . H - V-gas, M. Whitdy? Prof!

ETA MU ETA

Edwin Auman, Lemuel Bridgers, Fletcher Causey, George Clark, Gene Greene, Morris Gunn.

Joe Hendrix, John Hinton, Harold Hutchinson, Taron Jones, Dean Lee, Jack McGowan.

Bill Needham, Paul Proctor, Harvey Pearman, Bill Queen, Luther Shatterly, Edwin Sink.

J. C. Thompson, Fred Walker, Leamon Ward, Garland Wampler.

Not pictured: W. W. Huffman, Edward Jones, James Kirkman, Neil McDaniel, Thomas Rowlett.

Faculty Advisers: Dr. Ben H. Hill, Prof. J. Harley Mourane.

The Eta Mu Eta Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental
organization, formed in September of 1948 for the
purpose of aiding the pre-mcdical and pre-dental
students of High Point College, denotes Humanity,
Medicine, and Healing. These approximately thirty
members are the men who dwell in a world of test

tubes, Bunsen Burners, Formaldehyde, dissected
fish, and the ever-present Hydrogen Sulfide. They
are the doctors of tomorrow.

Officers of this fraternity are Paul Proctor, presi-
dent; Bill Queen, vice-president; J. E. Sink, secretary;
and Tom Rowlett, treasurer.

CHOIR

Soprano Section

Jane Blair
Patsy Blanton
India Burge
Mary E. Coffey
Frances Dearman
Rosalie Hinshaw
Bonnie J. Moore
Youthalene Nifong
Shirley Plyler
Ramona Rhodes
Charmione Rose
Michaux Seward
Betty Sinclair
Lovella Stroud
Dixie Wilson

Alto Section

Louise Carter
Frankie Cecil
Laurie Gibbs
Juanita Ingram
Frances Jackson
Dorothy Jones

Tenor Section
Bob Allred
Chester Brown
Harry Cardwell
Tommy Dodamead
Sloan Gibson
James Hoots
Robert Mckenzie

Base Section

Milton Crocker
Owen Fitzgerald
Thomas Hendrick
Robert Ingram
Lawrence Langley
Felix Long
Clarence Maxwell
Glenn McC.'ulley
Ted Orr
Clifford Shoal"
Herb Waldrop

Mr. Albert J. Wood
Director

CLASSMATES OF H. P. C. TOMORROW

i. "Mike" Callahan. 2. Richard Ellis Giles. 3. Steven Fredric Hillman. 4. Donna Faye Hilton.
5. Bonnie Kirkman Ingram. 6. Sheron Elizabeth Lawson. 7. Barry Hoyt Sink. 8. Virginia
Winston and Lum Painter. 9. Bill Williams. 10. Glenn Troy Williamson. 11. Sandra William; on.

3or you we 11 alwau* light,
ll)e want the right
Uo uphold thy standard £ high . . .

. *

U *r

FOOTBALL

A SEASONAI

The North Carolina intercollegiate football season
was initiated in September of 1948 by High Point
College and the Jayvees of the University of North
Carolina. These Tar Heels bucked mightily against
a solid parade of purple power as the pugnacious
Panthers of H. P. pulled a 7-7 tie from the game. Bill
Lloyd, unanimous choice as all-conference fullback,
plowed eight yards through the middle of the North
Carolina line in the fourth quarter to score the only
Panther touchdown.

On September 19, the Catamounts from W.C.T.C.
turned back three futile Panther touchdown threats
to eke out a 7-6 win. Albert "Face" Evans, Panther
tailback, scored on the last play of the game. His try
for the extra point was blocked.

High Point College came back from its fust loss to
triumph over the Norfolk Navy team on September
25- 41-0 with Hugh Gordon running from every
position in the backfield, scoring two touchdowns and
picking up 140 yards.

, SKETCH

The night of October 2, High Point lost to the power-
lull Indians of Catawba, who, taking advantage of
the Panthers' weak spots, finaled with a win of 28-7.

Returning to (heir home lair, the Purple Panthers
made up lot the loss of the previous game by walloping
over the Atlantic Christians 47-7. It was in this

g; • that the able little Curt McDonald broke his

ankle.

On the ninth of October, Hugh Gordon raced thirty-
three yards to score the only touchdown of the night
and give the Panthers a hard earned 6-0 victory over
the Bears of Lenoir Rhyne.

The Panthers received their worst defeat of the
season from Appalachian — a 41-14 deleat. Norman
Harris, leading blocking-back, made his one seasonal
touchdown by intercepting a pass and sprinting 25
yards to score in the final minutes of the fourth quarter.

Bill Lloyd led the Panthers to an exciting 35-27
victory over Guilford College in the annual Home-
coming game on October 30. Lloyd contributed half

THE PANTHER SQUAD

of the Panther scoring efforts with three touchdown
jaunts.

On November 13, the gridmen from E.C.T.C. went
down in defeat as the Panthers piled up a 30-7 victory
in Wilmington, N. C.

In spite of the efforts of H.P.C.'s big Glenn Painter,

senior end, the Panthers were only able to wring a
12-1*2 tie from their nearby rival, the Elon Christians.
When the season ended for 1948, the Panthers to-
taled 5 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties -not the best season
in their many years of football history but an exciting
one ... a memorable one for the students who watched
from the side lines.

THE SEASON'S RECORD

High Point 7 Carolina "B" 7

W.C.T.C, 7 High Point 6

High Point 41 Norfolk Navy o

Catawba 28 High Point 7

High Point 47 Atlantic Christians 7

High Point 6 Lenoir Rhyne o

Appalachain4i High Point 14

High Point 35 Guilford 27

High Point 30 E.C.T.C. 7

High Point 12..: Elon 1 2

Ralph James, Head Coach
Bill Faircluth, Line Coach

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BASKETBALL

Squad: Front Row, Crews, Iscovitz, Sullivan, Cartwright, Embler. Second Row, Coble, Kozischeck, Sueta, Pr
Waiz. Back Row, Coach James, Martin, Sheets, Hunt, Moran.

A SEASONAL REVIEW

Following the trend in the weather, the red hot
Panther basketball team of December and January
became cold with the windy days of February. At
the beginning of the season, the Panthers promised to
be one of the best teams ever to grace the floors of
Harrison gymnasium. Featuring the exciting two-
platoon system set up by Coach Ralph James, the
squad won ten out of its first thirteen games, the last
seven being consecutive. This winning streak stopped
soon, though, when the Panthers lost by the scholastic
route three excellent performers, Leonard Hunt, Dave
Martin, and Bob Draper.

It was then that the Panther fortunes began to drop.
They lost to Catawba, a team they had previously
beaten easily, by a margin of thirty points. From that
night on, the Panthers were always contenders on the
hardwood, but never regained the spark that marked
them as the champs they were in early season play.

Four seniors donned the Purple and White lor the
last time against Lenoir Rhyne here on February 19,
and added to their glory of past days by whipping

the Bears, 59-55. They were "Mike" Moran, Hebron
Coble, Bill Sheets, and Malcolm Sullivan,

Moran will long be remembered as one of the all-
time stars in the history of basketball at High Point
College. During his three years with the Panthers,
he gained all-conference recognition three times and
was always regarded as the man to stop in the Purple
and White attack. Not only did he prove sensational
in the offensive field but also he was regarded by oppo-
nents as the best rebound man in the conference.

Bill Sheets, the slim speedster from Winston-Salem,
was feared for his deadly accuracy in hitting the basket.
This year, he was used in both the forward and the
guard slots and filled these positions well.

In Hebron Coble and Malcolm Sullivan, the Pan-
thers boasted consistency and good ball handling.
These two players seldom scored many points, but
their excellent pass work set up many scores for their
teammates.

The Panthers met difficulty in the annual North
State Conference Tournament, held in Elkin, N. C,

February 24, losing to Lenoir Rhyne in a close game
55-49. Lenoir Rhyne gained in the first half a 15 point
lead which the Jamesmen failed to overcome in the
hectic second half Alter defeating the Panthers, the
Bears succeeded in winning the tournament champion-
ship.

II his ineligible players regain their scholastic stand-
ing, Coach James should find an excellent squad to
work with next year. Qualified guards will be Gray
Gartwright, Leonard Hunt, Dave Martin, Dayton

Crews, and Paid Pryor. Bill Waiz and Don Embler
will return to man the forward spots along with Jerry
Iscovitz and Albert Kozischeck. Bob Draper and Eddie
Sueta, who showed excellent form in late season play,
should vie for the position left open by Moran.

A transfer student, Jesse Joyce, will become eligible
for play also next year and will aid the Panthers in
any spot where Coach James chooses to place him.
Joyce gained valuable experience in performing for
Coach Bill Faircloth's Junior Varsity this season.

FORWARDS: Embler, Coble, Iscovitz, Waiz.

S^2LXni to p%. (irtwright ' Crews ' Sulw Back

SEASONAL RESULTS

High Point 56 Erlanger

High Point 43 McCrary

High Point 47 Chatham

High Point 58 Chatham

High Point 51 E.C.T.C.

High Point 56 Hancs

High Point 78 Eatmans

High Point 54 Catawba

High Point 58 Guilford

High Point 53 Hancs

High Point 58 McCrary

High Point 60 Appalachian

High Point 66 Lenoir Rhyne

High Point 63 W.C.T.C,

High Point 56 W.C.T.C.

High Point 61 A.C.C.

High Point 77 Elon

High Point 48 Catawba

High Point 59 Guilford

High Point 48 E.C.T.C.

High Point 50 A.C.C.

High Point 69 Appalachian

High Point 51 Elon

High Point 59 Lenoir Rhyne

,0
45
55

:v
58

54
4:i
55
50
55

j?
5i
46
60

55
78

44
50
612
81
42
54

Forest White
Trainer

VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS

Billie Stroud
Bob Marley
Betty Collins
Hector Venegas
Phyllis Britton
Kathryn Hunter
Bill Marley, Chief

SOCCER

High Point College scored 25 goals while holding opponents to 12

With seven wins, three losses, and one tie, the 1948
soccer team completed an excellent year against some
of the best teams in the South. The squad was led by
All-American Hebron Coble, who served the double
role of captain and coach.

Cray Cartwright, a second-year man, was one of the
most valuable men on the team. His defensive play
brought words of praise from all who saw him perform.
The greatness of the squad, though, lay in its teamwork.
Under the excellent guidance of Coble, the team tri-
umphed over such huge schools as Washington and
Lee, Virginia, and Richmond Polytechnical Institute.

An outstanding achievement was the tying of the
University of North Carolina. North Carolina was
rated as one of the strongest teams in the East.

SEASONAL RESULTS

HPC: 1 High Point YMCA o

HPC 4 High Point YMCA o

HPC 3 Richmond Polytechnical Institute o

HPC 2 Washington and Lee o

HPC 3 UNC 3

HPC 1 Duke 3

HPC 2 Roanoke

HPC: 2 University of Virginia o

HPC 3 Roanoke o

HPC: 1 UNC 2

HPC 3 Duke 4

THE SQUAD

GOLF AND TENNIS

The golf and tennis teams began their schedules
this year as favorites in the North State Conference.
Both teams have held the championship of the con-
ference for the past two years.

Golf

The golf team commenced the season with six letter,
men: Erdman Auman, John Kupice, John Lowder-
milk, Aaron Rice, "Rook" Sappenfield, and Malcolm
Sullivan. The team was coached by Bill Faircloth

GOLF TEAM

Bill Faircloth, Coach; John Kupice, Malcolm Sullivan, Bob
Sappenfield, Aaron Rice.

Under the direction of its new coach, A. G. Paschall,
the tennis team started its season, boasting twenty-
eight wins in twenty-nine engagements in the past.
The squad had three lettermen: Regis Glaesner,

nnis

Henry Maddux, and Neil Maddux. The three re-
maining positions were expected to be filled by men
graduating from the junior varsity, Fay Gilbert, Joe
Melvin, and Bill Shatterly.

TENNIS TEAM
Regis Glaesner, Henry Maddux, Joe Melvin, Marvin Cooper, Neil Maddux, Fay Gilbert, Luther Shatterly.

BASEBALL

As the Zenith goes to press, the baseball prospects
for 1949 look bright for Coach Ralph James. This
year marks his fourth season at the helm of the Purple
Panthers.

James will welcome back an experienced infield in
the persons of Gray Cartwright, ist base; Curt Boven-
der, 2nd base; Wayne Hoover, 3rd base; and Curt
McDonald, short stop. The keystone combination ol
Bovender and McDonald provided many double plays
for the Panthers last year and should be in the running
for the most "twin-killings" in the North Slate Con-
ference this spring.

The Panthers will miss the services of Jimmy Fox-
worth, leading moundsman of 1948, who turned pro-

fessional last summer. The former Panther promises
to develop into a top-flight professional ballplayer
this season.

Coach James has two excellent prospects for develop-
ing his pitching staff around this spring in the persons
of Bob Draper and Jimmy Swiggett. Both boys made
outstanding records in high school, and James hopes to
turn one or both into starters early in the season.

Last year the Jamesmen won half of their games,
but they should do better this spring if the young pitch-
ers come through as expected. The 1949 schedule
shows 1 1 home games with 9 on the road, including
16 conference games, two matches with the potent
McCrary Eagles, and one with Norfolk Navy.

April

2 3

April

3°

May

1 1

May

May 14
May 1 7

SCHEDULE

McCrary there

McCrary here

Norfolk Navy here

Lenoir Rhyne there

Catawba here

W.C.T.C here

Guilford there

Appalachian here

Elon there

E.C.T.C here

Lenior Rhyne here

A.C.C here

Catawba there

Guilford here

Elon here

E.C.T.C there

A.C.C there

Appalachian there

Curt McDonald, second base; Truman Ferrell, manager.

THE BAND

Mary Faye Alexander, Fred Conally, Donree Garner.

')'-)

INTRAMURALS FOR WOMEN

Frances Jackson, Reporter; Ovida Lineberger, President; Billic Woodruff, Secretary: and Ianthia Gerringer,

Treasurer. Mot Pictured: Anita Gorneilison, Vice-President.

WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Arnette,
physical education director for women, and Miss
Ovida Lineberger, president, the Woman's Athletic
Association has passed through another successful year.

To be eligible for membership in this organization,
a girl must obtain one hundred points by participating
in the required number of practices in one sport.
Awards are given according to the number of points
earned: 500 points, a numeral; 1000 points, a letter;
2000 points, a sweater. Since the founding of the
Association, only a few girls have won a sweater; hence,

this is a coveted award for all athletic-minded women.
Several girls were eligible this year.

A girl is named each year to head one particular
sport. She is chosen on the basis of ability and interest.
It is her duty to see that equipment is available and
that all interested girls get a chance to participate.
The girls heading the various sports this year were
as follows: "Inky" Gerringer, soccer; Marty Waesche,
hockey; Clairene Gunn, volleyball; Betty Sinclair,
basketball; Doris Pickler, softball; Margie Ingram,
ping-pong; Fran Jackson, badminton; and "Inky"
Gerringer, tennis.

Soccer Team

Tennis Team

100

Uo alve the betf we nave to thee

*>* ' Tm

'$-*-y> ■

■Mi

DAINTY

SENIOR

Betty Trollinger
Ashcboro, N. C.

LOVELY
JUNIOR

Cora Lee Conner

Ashevillc, N. C.

10+

EXQUISITE
SOPHOMORE

Betty Rauer
Cranford, New Jersey

Miss High Point College as selected by
Sherman Billingsley

CHARMING
FRESHMAN

Hilda Kern
Star, N. C.

10:

HOMECOMING

THE OUEEN

i. PARADE clown Main Street

2. REBECCA GARRISON, QUEEN of HOME-
COMING, receiving flowers from the President,
J. C. McAllister.

3. QUEEN and attendants driving down the football

field at the half.

4. PEP RALLY.

5. MOCK CEMETERY on front campus for Guil-

ford team.

106

MISS BETTY TROLLINGER
Queen of the olMay

107

MAIDS OF HONOR

Doris Pickler

Jean Sexton

ATTENDANTS

Seated in Center: Cora Lee Conner and Bertha Lowe, Juniors.
Sealed Outside: Ruby Workman and Ruth Highfill, Sophomores.
Standing: Ruby Cashion and Mary Frances Hunter, Freshmen.

108

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Seated: Thomas Cooke, Dr. Bartlett, Prof. Allred, Miss Adams, Mary Elizabeth Vaughan.
Standing: Betty Trollincrer, Tom Rowlett, Ovida Lineberger.

ALPHA THETA PSI

Mary E. Vaughan
Mrs. Alice Paige White

Chairman . . . C. R. Hinshaw, Jr.
SIGMA ALPHA PHI THETA PHI

Betty Trollinger
Dr. Helen Bartlett

Ovida Lineberger
Miss Louise Adams

DELTA ALPHA EPSILON

Tom Rowlett

Prof. J. Hobart Allred

IOTA TAU KAPPA

Joe Gurganus

Prof. C. R. Hinshaw, Jr.

EPSILON ETA PHI

Rudy Amos
Prof. H. E. Coble

The Pan-Hellenic Council was organized in 1932.
Its purpose is to supervise all the activities of the six
Greek letter societies on the campus. The Council is

composed of one student representative and one faculty
honorary member from each of the three sororities and
three fraternities and the chairman, C. R. Hinshaw, Jr.

109

DELTA ALPHA EPSILON

Organized 1929

Fratres in collegia: Robert Allred, Erdman Auman, Harry Cardwell,
Charles Casey, Vernon Dull. Frank Early.

Owen Fitzgerald, Mike Fleming, Robert Fleming, Richard Fowler,
Ted Hodge, W. W. Huffman.

Don Jones, Harry Jordan, Lyles Kearns, William D. Lee, Lawrence
Leonard, Felix Long.

Jimmy Malenkos, Orrcn Mason, Cary Osborne, Ralph Rains, Robert
Rogers, Tom Rowlette.

Ray Shore, Harold Simms, Guy T. Swain, Jimmy Teachey, Bob Thorn-
ton, Billy Yendrick.

Not Pictured: Ralph Chilton.

Honorari fratres: Prof. J. H. Allred, Prof. J. H. Mourane.

110

ALPHA THETA PSI

Organized 1928

Sorores in collegia: Betty Auman, Jane Blair, Lois Hoover, Frances
Jackson, Bertha Lowe.

Betty Ann Potts, Ramona Rhodes, Jane Slade, Eutha Spencer, Anne
Stuart.

Gwendolyn Tyson, Jacquelyn Tyson, Mary Elizabeth Vaughan, Caro-
lyn Yon Cannon.

Not Pictured: Frances Weaver Jordan.

Honorari Sorores: Miss Ernestine Fields, Mrs. C. R. Hinshaw, Mrs.
Alice Paige White, Mrs. Mary O. Gerringer.

Ill

EPSILON ETA PHI

Organized 1927

Fratres in collegia: Rudy Amos, Joe Anderson, Howard Bishop, Gilbert
Callahan, Gray Cartwright, Bill Cheves, Thomas Cooke.

Bill Craven, George Davis, W. G. Denkins, Don Embler, Jack Eskridge,
Joe Fowler, Sam Fowler.

Bob Garrison, Gene Greene, Larry Hodgin, Wendell Jones, Carter
Lassiter, Charles Mann, Percy Payne.

Myron Sexton, Bill Sheets, Stewart Stone, Dick Stout, Bill Trollinger.
Gray Williamson.

Honorari fratres: Prof. H. E. Coble, Dr. Ben H. Hill, Prof. N. P. Yar-
borough.

112

THETA PHI

Organized 1927

Sorores in collegia: Ovida Lineberger, Jane Matthews, Doris Nance,
Doris Pickler.

Betty Rader, Jean Sexton, Gloria Thomas, Ruby Workman.

Not pictured: Gloria Foust.

Honoran sorores: Miss Louise Adams, Mrs. N. M. Harrison, Mrs N P.
Yarborough, Mrs. Vergil Vow.

115

IOTA TAU KAPPA

Organized 1927

Fratres in collegia: John Blaylock, Leo Cole, Bill Elmore, Bill Gabriel,
Joe Gursjanus, Harold Hutchinson.

Bill Hylton, Oliver Hauser, Lester Lane, Paul Maydian, Charles Nichols,
Lloyd Pardue.

George Robinson, Milton Roundtree, Arthur Sheek, Noel Surratt.

Honor ari fratres: Prof. C. R. Hinshaw, Jr.

cS«g55

114

SIGMA ALPHA PHI

Organized 1928

Sorores in collegia: Mary Faye Alexander, Jacksie M. Gumby, Bennie
Jo Davis, Donree Garner, Rebecca Garrison, Betty Jane Gibbs, Lois
Gresham.

Marietta Harrison, Patti Hege, Kathryn Hunter, Patricia Isenhour,
Betty Anne Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Carolyn Lilly.

Frances Marion, Joyce Mills, Connie Nunn, Wanda Trogdon, Betty
Trollinger, Billie Woodruff.

Mot pictured: Patsy Gadd.

Honorari sorores: Miss E. Vera Idol, Dr. Helen Bartlett, Mrs. P. E.
Lindley.

115

N. D. M. CLUB

Organized 1939

Roger Carnie, Marvin Cooper, George Gillie, John Kupice, Tom Kellam.

Henry Maddux, Ted Moran, Melvin Minter, J. C. McAllister, Jimmy
Perry,

Bernard Raphael, Malcolm Sullivan, Frank Von Drehle.

Not pictured: Bruce Bailey, Curtis Bovender, John Debcny, Truman
Ferrell, Ollie Gondoli, Hugh Gordon, Norman Harris, Jerry Iscovitz,
Bill Lloyd, Don McCurry, Bill Waiz.

116

DELTA BETA ALPHA

Organized 1947

Bill Black, Bob Ashemore, Vernon Ennis, Gary Henry, Herbert Herring.

Neil Maddux, Bob Marley, Bill Marley, Euland McBride, Kyle Steven-
son.

Not pictured: Regis Glaesner, Jimmy Herring, Bob White.

117

an tte£ et il&u we wt

ill cketL^ltj

A AC

120

GREETINGS TO ALL STUDENTS

AND ALUMNI

THROUGH THE ZENITH

WITH BEST WISHES

FROM THE COLLEGE

COME TO STAMEY'S . . . BEFORE YOU GO ANYWHERE!!!

Distinctive Luggage • Leather Goods and Gifts

W. A. DAVIS MILLING COMPANY

127 South Perry Street

High Point, North Carolina

P. 0. Box 1552 Telephone 2370 - 2165

MILLERS OF FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED

THE LIZZIE GOOCH SHOP

EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY

Arcade Building -:- High Point, N. C.

TEMPLE-CURRY MOTOR CO., Inc.

AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICES

781 North Main Street

Phone 5979

High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of

BOYLES TIRE COMPANY

711 North Main Street
High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE COMPANY

Wrenn Street
High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of

NASH JEWELRY COMPANY

"Nash Saves You Cash"

127 North Main Street

Phone 2954

"COLLEGE GRILL"

"Everyone There But You"

Jimmy Bennett, Proprietor
PHONE 61149 FIVE POINTS

Compliments of

REDWINE HARDWARE COMPANY

208 North Main Street

Phone 34444

High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

140 South Main Street
PHONE 5441 - 6903

Compliments of

SHACKLEFORD'S MEN'S WEAR

124 North Main Street
High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of

GILL'S LADIES SHOP

128 South Main Street
Phone 3920

Compliments of

SNOW LUMBER COMPANY

FOR THE ZENITH IN EDUCATION ITS HIGH POINT

FOR THE ZENITH IN FELT NOVELTIES IT'S
WARD SALES COMPANY

2632 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE 5, N. Y.

STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS

HIGH POINT COLLEGE
BOOK STORE

BOOKS -:- REFRESHMENTS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

OFFICIAL COLLEGE RINGS AND JEWELRY

Compliments of

PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Compliments of

ROSAINE SHOP

1.39 South Main Street
Phone 44419

Compliments of

INDUSTRIAL FINANCE COMPANY

203 South Main Street
PHONE 3464

Compliments of

A FRIEND

Compliments of

WAGGER'S JEWELRY COMPANY

101 South Main Street
PHONE 2948

Compliments of

DICK CULLER'S, Inc.

SPORTING GOODS

238 North Wrenn Street Phone 3687

CITY AUTO AUCTION COMPANY

SALES TUESDAY AT 11:00
We Convert Your Car Into Cash

1 Mile West of High Point

On U. S. Highway No. 29

COBLE SPORTING GOODS

344 South Elm Street
Greensboro, North Carolina

DUPREE TAILORING COMPANY

112yo South Main Street
PHONE 6717
High Point, North Carolina

BRENTWOOD GROCERY

FRESH MEATS -:- PRODUCE

Phone 5-1137 1910 East Green Street

High Point, North Carolina

CAROLINA ELECTRIC COMPANY

U PHONE FOR US II
WE'LL WIRE FORU

MOTOR AND ARMATURE
REWINDING

123 South Hamilton Street

Phone: 2065

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

VOGUE CLEANERS, Inc.

751 North Main Street

High Point, North Carolina

PHONE 5613
"Call For and Deliver"

ROSE RADIO SALES & SERVICE

MOTOROLA RADIOS
JOHNSON'S OUTBOARD MOTORS

Phone 2832 438 North Wrenn Street

Compliments oj

KEARNS BAKERY, INC.

GREENSBORO ROAD

Compliments oj

SAVOY LEATHER MFG. CORP.

New York, New York

Compliments of

YOW'S FUNERAL HOME

J. N. KIVETT GROCERY

GROCERIES : MEATS : PRODUCE

1304 East Green Street

Phone 5228 High Point. N. C.

Auman Manufacturing Company

FURNITURE FRAMES
WOODWORKING

High Point, North Carolina

PUGH-BYERLY SPORTING GOODS

INCORPORATED

"Sportsman's Center"

116 East High Street
W. H. "Bill" Puch

High Point, N. C

MlLFORD H. BYERLY

GIBSON ICE CREAM

MANUFACTURERS

DISTRIBUTORS

High Point, North Carolina

HIGH POINT HARDWARE COMPANY

General Hardware and Mill Supplies

Wholesale and Retail
HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA

Compliments of

P. W. DOWLING

WELCOME TO

THE SHERATON HOTEL

"Noted for Good Food''
Arthur G. Corpening, Jr., Manager

The Griffith Tailoring Company

Made to Order Suits for Ladies and Men

120% South Main Street

Marvin H. Griffith High Point, N. C.

SHOP AND SAVE AT
SEARS, ROEBUCK & COMPANY

319 North Main Street High Point, N. C.

Compliments of

CECIL'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"Attractive College Stationery"
304 South Main Street Phone 2929

Compliments of

SUNSHINE LAUNDRY

MONITE MOTH PROOF DRY CLEANING
Dial 3393 210-212 Pine Street

High Point's Oldest and Leading Tailors

Compliments of

PARHAM-DARR CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, INC.

Compliments of

SARA WAGGER

"FINEST CLOTHES FOR WOMEN"

High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of

DELUXE DINER

South Main Street
PHONE 2373

Compliments of

BELL RECORD BAR

114 W. Washington Street
PHONE 5087

Compliments of

MYRTIE'S SHOP

112 South Main Street
PHONE 3746

STROUD'S FLORIST

Greensboro Road

High Point, North Carolina

Second Road to Left Beyond Five Points

PHONE 3-5316

ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY

"WHERE QUALITY and PRICE MEET'

243 South Main Street
High Point, North Carolina

PHONE 4332

BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY, INC.

214 North Main Street -:- High Point, North Carolina

SPORTING GOODS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE AND

FARM EQUIPMENT

Compliments oj

Compliments of

DUTCH LAUNDRY, INC.

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

COMPLETE LAUNDRY and CLEANING

224 East Washington Street

SERVICE

Dial 3319 827 South Main Street

PHONE 3284

Compliments oj

SLOOP AUTO SERVICE

JEFF'S DRUG STORE

West Broad at Grimes
PHONE 3944

"WHERE THE STUDENTS MEET TO EAT"

High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of

Young's Furniture and Rug Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swartzberg

1706 North Main Street

PHONE 5051

FOR QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS

LINDALE DAIRY CORP.

"It's Our Pleasure to Serve You'

West Lexington Avenue -:- High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of

SAMPLE SHOE STORE

"SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY"
"Better Shoes for Less"

PEGGY ANNE SHOPPE

117 North Main Street

119 North Main Street Phone 2688

Phone 8498 High Point, N. C.

Compliments oj

NO NAME CAFE

DIXIE DONUTS

"A Friendly Place to Eat"

106 South Wrenn Street Phone 4-8485

Between Winston & High Point - Highway 311

High Point, North Carolina

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stoats, Props.

WHITLARK'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

Compliments of

"Say it With Flowers — and
Say it With Ours"

HIGH POINT CIGAR COMPANY

206 West Howell Street Phone 3964

WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS

THE ROBBINS KNITTING COMPANY

Manufacturers of

HOSIERY

SPRUCE PINE, NORTH CAROLINA

C. C. ROBBINS, JR. '30 F. H. ROBBINS '32

NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY

Serving High Point and Vicinity

The good will of men, women, and children who contact this organi-
zation 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 recognized and our ability
to do this is established.

HIGH POINT, THOMASVILLE & DENTON RAILROAD COMPANY

'"'Nothing But Service to Sell""

Compliments of

LESTER'S JEWELRY

Elgin - Hamilton Watches
Wood Art Carved & Keepsake Diamonds

224 North Main Street

Compliments of

CANNON-FETZER COMPANY

High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of CAROLINA THEATRE

North Main Street

HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA

Compliments of

J. W. SECHREST & SON, INC.

SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1897

HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA

NOTHING TOO HARD

When we try hard enough — and what better place to try
than right here in our own Piedmont Carolinas? "Wonder-
ful resources, mild climate, some of the best people in the
world, opportunity envied the world over, a lot of work
waiting to be done, and a government that leaves you free
to choose and work as you will! Putting economical power
at your command is our part in helping you to build a
satisfying and rewarding life.

DURE POWER COMPANY

Compliments of

G. H. KERNS

Compliments of

MARIETTA PAINT & COLOR CO.

FINE, FURNITURE FINISHES
PAINTS

VARNISHES
ENAMELS

Compliments of

LOGAN PORTER
MIRROR COMPANY

Compliments of

KOONCE FUNERAL HOME, INC.

AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 4545

HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA

Compliments of

Griffith Office Equipment Co.

213 North Main Street
High Point, North Carolina

ARMSTRONG VENEER & LUMBER CO.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC VENEERS
AND LUMBER

High Point, North Carolina

MORGAN BROTHERS, INC.

Wholesalers - Distributors

CANDY : CIGARS : DRUGS : SUNDRIES

PAPER PRODUCTS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Compliments of

ALEXANDER'S INC.

DEPARTMENT STORE

Phone 2378

211 North Main Street High Point, N. C.

Compliments of

GUILFORD OPTICAL COMPANY

210 North Main Street

High Point, North Carolina

PHONE 5647

Compliments of

GREENE TIRE SERVICE

720 North Main Street

Phone 3219

Compliments of

M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION

COMMERCIAL FINANCING

755 North Main Street Box 226

High Point, North Carolina

Compliments of

HIGH POINT LAUNDRY, Inc.

223 North Wrenn Street

Phone 3325

High Point, North Carolina

CLOVER BRAND DAIRIES, INC.

HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA

"Let Clover Brand Purity Be Your Security'

Compliments of

N. H. SILVER

QUALITY CLOTHES for MEN AND BOYS

High Point, North Carolina

GUILFORD FURNITURE CO., Inc.

RETAIL FURNITURE

309 North Main Street
High Point, North Carolina

HIGH POINT SAVINGS & TRUST CO.

CONSERVATIVE BANKING SINCE 1905
Member F. D. I. C.

Smith Studio & Camera Shop

PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS

206 North Main Street

High Point, North Carolina

CARRICK SERVICE STATION

North Main Street at Montlieu Avenue
GULF GASOLINE AND OILS

LiBiEiRir s

06PENOABLE JEWELERS

HIGH POINT N C

146 South Main Street

Compliments of

NORTH CAROLINA THEATRES

CENTER PARAMOUNT BROADHURST RIALTO

Davis-Pruett Motor Company
NASH

Sales and Service
748 North Main Street Phone 5421

Compliments of

YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP

105 North Main Street
High Point, North Carolina

POCAHONTAS PRATT-LOW
VEGETABLES FRUITS

LEXINGTON
GROCERY
COMPANY

Wholesale Grocers

POWHATAN WHITE LILY
VEGETABLES FLOUR

WILLIAMS FLOWERS

"Quality Flowers Plus Personal Attention"

114 East High Street High Point, N. C.

PHONE 2807

Mrs. Williams and Son Joel

UTILITY APPLIANCE COMPANY

205 South Main Street
"Your Westinghouse Franchise Dealer'

COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES
RADIOS AND RECORDS

CUT-RATE FURNITURE COMPANY

"Complete Home Furnishers,
the Price is Less"

615 East Green Street High Point, N. C.
PHONE 2879

HEDRICKS SPORTING GOODS

160 South Main Street
High Point, North Carolina

RUBY'S, Inc.

High Point's Largest Credit Jewelers

157 South Main Street

Use Your Credit on Convenient Terms

CUT-RATE FOOD STORE

GROCERIES -:- FRESH MEATS

Phone 4220 1111 East Green Street

W. Earl Russell Beatrice Wicker

Compliments of

Anderson's West End Drug Store

1550 English Street

High Point, North Carolina
PHONE 2376

Compliments of

J. C. PENNEY COMPANY

123 South Main Street
High Point, North Carolina

W. F. MAULDIN, INC.

"Your BUICK Dealer"

319 North Main Street Telephone 3411-12 HIGH POINT. N. C.

ZECCA STUDIOS

OFFICIAL

PHOTOGRAPHERS

FOR

THE 1949

ZENITH

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA— first among nations in
national income! First in production of wheat, corn,
cotton, petroleum, coal, and iron! First in commu-
nications/ in motor vehicles per capita— first in many
essentials to good living and prosperity.

d directly related to that position of leadership
Is our standard of education— for it has been shown
that a country's wealth and welfate rise along with
its educational standards. And countries rich in
natural resources can be poor and backward with-
out the benefits of education.

Yes, the United States is a leader in the field of
education too— but ' for how long? Appalling con-
ditions prevail today in many of our schools. Many
of our most brilliant teachers are working against

odds— crowded classrooms, shortages of equipment
and textbooks, long hours. . . . Thousands have left
the profession for other work.

You, and every United Slates citizen, will suffer
from this situation, because it cannot help affecting
our national prosperity before long.

WHAT TO DO?

Today— make it your business to take these two steps:
1. Check up on educational conditions in your local
schools; 2. Back up and work with organizations
seeking to improve teachers' working and living
conditions. For only by keeping our educational
standards high can we hold our place in the world
—and assure a prosperous future for our children.

^tMCJj,

Printed as a public service by

EDWARDS & BROUGHTON COMPANY

Printers : Stationers : Lithographers : Engravers
Raleigh, North Carolina

with tnz Eolith . . . .

The production of better type fabrics has grown to tremendous proportions in the
South. Paralleling this outstanding progress made by the textile industry has been
the resultant higher standard of living.

The High Point Weaving Plant and Hillcrest Throwing Plant are proud to be a
part of this progress . . . proud to be a part of the Burlington Mills organization
which has invested millions in the future of the South.

Burlington Mills' 83 plants have been able to reproduce the best possible products
at the lowest possible prices. That's why over 28,000 employees are going forward
with Burlington Mills.

Burlington Mills

"Woven into (j> the Life of America"

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Full text of "The Zenith Yearbook 1949, High Point College"

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