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Zenith 
1971 


A  Student  Publication 

of 

High  Point  College 

High  Point,  North  Carolina 

Volume  45 


Wide-Spaced  buildings  on  tree- 
littered  lawns  provide  a  picturesque 
stage  upon  which  the  HPC  student 
lives  his  college  career.  On  campus, 
during  the  four  years  he  is  here, 
each  individual  plays  many  roles. 
Essentially  he  has  a  unique  role, 
one  which  sets  him  apart  from 
others,  but  he  must  also  become  a 
member  of  the  group,  playing  a  role 
consistent  with  the  roles  of  other 


members  so  that  the  group  may  be 
cohesive.  In  either  case,  he  switches 
roles  constantly. 

Perhaps  the  most  important  role 
a  student  plays  is  the  academic 
role,  in  which  he  interacts  with 
other  students  and  faculty  mem- 
bers, striving  to  be  educated  and  to 
learn  so  that  he  may  be  a  contri- 
buting member  of  a  working  soci- 
ety.   From    the   parental   point-of- 


view,  this  is  the  only  role  the  stu- 
dent should  play,  since  an  educa- 
tion is  the  main  purpose  of  his  col- 
lege career. 

However,  to  many  students  the 
academic  role  seems  to  be  taking 
far  more  than  its  share  of  time. 
These  students  are  anxious  to  be 
involved  in  the  social,  competitive 
and  leadership  roles  on  campus 
which  provide  needed  preparation 


for    anticipated     participation 
adult  society. 

By  switching  roles  and  interac- 
ting with  one  another  on  campus 
HPC  students  lived  a  full  and  bal- 
anced year.  Each  person  may  not 
have  played  each  role  successfully, 
but  each  triumph  and  each  failure 
have  become  the  characteristics 
that  pin-point  this  year,  19?0-'71, 
in  history. 


Contents 

Roles  Mingle  at  HPC 

An  Overview  —  Buildings  on  Campus  . 6 

The  Leadership  Role 

Professional  Guidance    28 

Student  Government 34 

Religious  Leadership 40 

Student  Communications    42 

Honors  and  Recognition   . 48 

The  Social  Role 

Campus  Entertainment 54 

Greek  Life 70 

Religious  Interaction 92 

Organizational  Activity     96 

77?^  Competitive  Role 

I  nterscholastic  Athletics 104 

Intramural  Sports 126 

Coeducational  Recreation 134 

The  A  cademic  Role 

Academic  Departments 138 

Academic  Honors .   152 

Student  Body 156 

Advertising     224 

General  Index 243 

Student  Directory     244 

Summary 258 


C/if/s  Bacu  finds  Che  front  campus  tswn  a  quiet  place  to  swdy. 


.  i<. -VV*  V 


Miss  Clary  happily  cuddles  a  warm  puppy. 


Spectators  have  varied  reactions  to  the  action  during  a  girls'  hockey  game. 


No  Single  Role  Is  Characteristic 


A  captivated  audience  expresses  different  moods  as  they  listen  to  the  Canby  Singers, 
a  folk  group  Irom  Lees  burg.  Virginia. 


Eddie  Nalle,  one  member  of  the  Canby  Singers,  performs 
during  the  early  f^ll. 


Renovation 


Dick   Reish,   Anne  Navarro  and   Tim  Garwood  relax    while  Paul  Smith,  a  senior  business  major,  seems  to  find  language  lab  a  happy  occasion, 

exchanging  news  in  the  parking  lot. 


'^; 


An  observant  passer-by  finds  an  unexpected  view  of  the  bell  tower. 


Progresses  in  Roberts  Hall 


■ 


^-^ 


On  June  29,  1922,  the  cornerstone  to  Roberts 
Hall,  the  first  building  on  the  HPC  campus,  was  laid. 
Upon  completion  of  Roberts  Hall  and  other  basic 
buildings  in  September,  1924,  High  Point  College 
opened  its  doors  to  students.  These  students  invari- 
ably found  Roberts  Hall  to  be  the  center  of  their 
activity.  The  basement,  which  now  holds  offices  and 
classrooms  for  the  Behavioral  Sciences  and  Human 
Relations  Departments,  was  then  divided  into  a  cafe- 
teria and  science  labs.  The  second  floor,  which  now 
holds  the  Foreign  Language,  and  Religion  and  Phi- 
losophy Departments  and  a  chapel,  was,  at  one  time, 
the  location  of  the  auditorium  and  the  library. 

For  the  past  year,  renovation  has  taken  place  on 
the  first  floor  of  Roberts  Hall,  changing  what  were 
classrooms  into  enlarged  facilities  for  administrative 
purposes.  New  wood-paneled,  carpeted,  air-condition- 
ed offices,  the  new  facilities  for  the  computer  and  a 
lowered  ceiling  for  give  Roberts  Hall  a  modern  look. 


Miss  Mollis  Kosper,   key  punch  operator,    works  in  one  of  the  newly 
renovated  rooms  designed  specifically  for  the  new  computer. 


9'f 


Members    of   Dr.    Thacker's   education    class,   meeting  in  s   basement 
classroom,  listen  attentively  to  ttie  lecture. 


Roberts  Hall,   the  most  prominent  building  on  campus,  is  the  center  of 
adminis trative  activity. 


Arts  and  Entertainment  Converge 


For  many,  the  required  assemblage  on  Wednesday 
mornings  in  the  auditorium  is  the  only  memory  they 
have  of  the  Fine  Arts  Building.  For  those  who  are 
involved  in  fine  arts,  the  building  represents  classes  in 
art,  music,  speech,  and  drama  and  practice  with  the 
choir,  chamber  orchestra  and  Tower  Players.  Memo- 
rial Auditorium,  which  was  occupied  in  1954,  is  the 
location  of  most  campus  entertainment.  The  evening 
concert  series  provides  excellent  imported  entertain- 
ment while  the  Tower  Players,  with  casts  of  campus 
and  local  talent,  present  two  plays  each  year. 


One    of    the    stadenrs'    favorite   groups    chis    year   W3S   the    Tennessee 
Carotina  Union  whicfi  backed  up  Kenny  Rogers  and  the  First  Edition 


On  October  6,   ^37Q  Rev.  James  Lawson  addressed  the  student  body  as 

the  Finch  iecturer. 


Built  on  3  corner  of  the  campus,  fAemonal  Auditorium  links  High  Point  College  with  the  High  Point  Community 


Quickfy  and  naturaily   the  coUege  dsning  room  becomes  sectioned  o(f  so  that  each  smgil 
group,  such  as  this  one  from  third  floor  Woman 's,  eats  at  the  same  tables  each  night. 

Harrison  Hall's  Service  to  End 


Mrs.  Viols  McDonald  and  Mrs,  Janice  Kinley 
probably  become  more  quickly  familiar  with  stu- 
dent faces  Than  gny  other  staff  members  on  cam- 
pus. 


Ranking  among  the  most  versatile 
buildings  on  campus  is  Harrison  Hall. 
Constructed  in  1933,  it  served  as  a 
gymnasium.  Dr.  N.  M.  Harrison,  for 
w/hom  it  was  named  as  reward  for 
efforts  in  collecting  money  to  be  used 
by  the  college,  can  be  justly  proud  of 
the  Hall's  continuing  contribution  to 
HPC  life.  The  gym  originally  offered 
offices  for  coaches,  team  dressing 
room,  and  sleeping  facilities  for 
visiting  rivals.  Remodeling  in  1957  re- 
sulted in  a  cafeteria  seating  six 
hundred,  departmental  offices  and  a 
private  dining  room. 


Dufirtg  the  mid-day  hour  the  cafeteria  becomes  the  center  of  campus  action. 


Although  students  constantly  complain  of  the  lack  of  atmosphere,  which  is  increased  by  the 
color  scheme,  the  cafeteria  is  still  the  place  to  go  to  see  what's  cooking. 


Long  lines  cause  starved  students'  irritation  and 
increase  their  wishes  for  more  adequate  facilities 
and  faster  service  in  the  promised  new  cafeteria. 


Steve  Haines  tries  to  concentrate  above  the  whispers  ol  the  girls,    Yvonne  Cosplen^ 
B rends  Richardson  and  Bedv  Snead. 


Open  stacks  provide  shelves  of  books  available  directly  to  the  student. 


Before  open  stacks  were  allowed,  stack  permits 
were  checked  bv  student  assistants,  es  demon- 
strated here  3S  Pam  Morton  examines  one  stu- 
den  t  's  pass. 


^^ii 


HiP,  Hs^i 


During  term  paper  time  the  basement  of  the  library  is  one  of  the  most  hated 
places  on  campus. 


10 


Miss  Marc  el  la  Carter,  Head  Librarian,  finds  her 
work  at  Wrenn  Memorial  Library  enjoyable. 


Many  sn  HPC  student  finds  the  view  from  the  library  wsndow  so  enticing  he  cannot  study 

Fall  '70  Brings  Open  Stacks 


The  flowing  fountain  adds  a  Couch  of  beauty  to  the  library's  front  lawn. 


Freshman  Paul  Sexton  escapes  from  the 
noisy  dorm  to  the  quiet  library  to 
squeeze  in  a  moment's  study^ 


One  of  the  most  frequented 
places  on  campus  during  the 
evening  is  Wrenn  Memorial  Library, 
built  in  1937.  Many  go  to  study  in 
quiet  surroundings,  to  tal<e  advan- 
tage of  the  limited  activity  required 
there  which  is  conducive  to  concen- 
tration, or  to  browse  through  the 
recently  opened  stacks.  Throughout 
the  first  semester  freshman  women 
used  the  library  as  a  legal  escape 
from  the  seclusion  of  closed  study. 
At  times,  a  student's  presence  in 
the  library  is  not  his  own  choice, 
particularly  if  he  settles  in  the  base- 
ment. There,  in  the  environment  of 
shelved  fiction,  the  Reader's  Guide 
and  the  copy  machine,  the  student 
may  read  one  required  periodical 
article  or  spend  weeks  working  on  a 
large  research  paper. 


11 


Cooke  and  Ha  worth  Represent 


Students  receive  an  intellectuelly  stimulating  lecture  in  Western  Civ. 


Day  students,  Fredna  Clarlre  and  Karen  Smith,  practice  dictation. 


Students  going  to  class  via  first  floor  Cooke 
find  extra  minutes  to  visit  together. 


12 


Campus  Extremes 


Bob  Lentz  enjoys  the  convenience  of  the  science  library  located 
in  Hawonf!  Hall. 


Miles  apart  in  distance,  history,  architecture  and 
classes,  Cooke  and  Haworth  Halls  present  difficul- 
ties daily  to  the  students.  Situated  on  opposite 
extremes  of  the  campus,  the  buildings  are  about 
ten  minutes  apart  for  the  walking  student.  Many  of 
them  reach  class  panting,  especially  after  climbing 
the  hil!  to  Cooke,  and  then  mounting  another 
flight  of  stairs. 

Cooke  Hall,  built  in  1954,  was  named  in  honor 
of  Dr.  Dennis  H.  Cooke,  former  President  of  High 
Point  College.  It  originally  housed  the  science  de- 
partments, but  now  the  English  and  Business  Ad- 
ministration Departments  occupy  it.  The  science 
departments,  along  with  the  Math,  History  and 
Sociology  Departments  are  now  located  in  Ha- 
worth, which  was  built  as  part  of  the  Golden 
Decade  program  in  1967.  The  structure  is  such  that 
additional  floors  can  be  added  when  necessary. 
Haworth  represents  8:00  A.M.  Biology  lectures  to 
one  hundred-fifty  students,  plus  lab  sessions  that 
last  until  5:00  P.M.  However,  both  buildings  are 
specialized  along  class  and  lecture  lines  and  repre- 
sent progress  at  High  Point  College.  For  the  driving 
student,  however,  these  buildings  represent  con- 
venience. Both  are  well-situated  to  provide  park- 
ing places. 


Senior  MUte  Lewis  and  Dr.  Epperson  discuss  the  problems  encountered  in  measi/rtng  vapors. 


13 


Competition,  Conflict  and  Control 


Mentioning  Alumni  Gymnasium  brings  sev- 
eral visual  pictures  to  the  mind  of  an  HPC 
student.  There  is  usually  at  least  one 
memorable  physical  education  course  such  as 
Folk  Dancing  at  8:00  A.M.  or  Field  Hockey 
played  in  the  wind  of  a  freezing  day.  Alumni 
Gymnasium  is  also  intramural  basketball  and 
just  shooting  a  few  baskets  on  Saturday  after- 
noons. But  mostly  Alumni  Gymnasium  is  the 
home  of  the  Panthers  and  scene  of  tension- 
filled  conference  conflicts.  It  was  constructed 
in  1957  in  honor  and  memory  of  Alumni  who 
made  substantial  contribution.  The  "gym" 
has  a  seating  capacity  of  over  3,200  as  well  as 
facilities  for  the  physical  education  depart- 
ment and  athletic  programs. 


Tubby  SfTtfth  overtops  arm  action  to  get  off  3  shot  agatrjst 
Atlantic  Christian. 


Phi    Mu's    and  Alpha   Gams    vie    for   the  jump   ball   to   start  a   girl's  intramural 
basketball  game. 


The   barn\f  structure  of  the  gym,  althougf)  not  a  formal  location,  provides  the 
needed  audience  room  for  graduation. 


Cathie  Wilson  practices  stunts  on  the 
parallel  bars  during  her  free  time  with 
Nancy  Crocket  and  Chnssie  Cutrona  as 
guards. 


14 


Located  to  the  rear  of  the  center 
of  campus.  Alumni  Gymnasium  is 
the  canter  of  sports  and  com- 
petitive activity. 


Center  in  Alumni  Gymnasium 


The  tartan  floor  in  the  gym  /s  kind  to  almost  arty  kind  of  feet. 


Joe  Beach  makes  a  lay  up  during  basketball  class. 


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Coach  Hartman  solicits  people  to  come  to  his  freQuently  cut  Adaptive  P.E.  class. 


16 


Student  Center  Characterized 


Appropriately  located  in  the  center  of  campus,  the 
student  center,  even  with  its  inadequate  facilities, 
serves  many  purposes  for  students  on  campus.  The 
main  building,  including  The  Alumni  Room  where 
men  spend  time  playing  ping-pong  and  pinball,  was 
buitt  in  1942.  An  addition  made  in  1959  consists  of 
the  T.V.  lounge,  widely  popular  on  weekend  even- 
ings, the  post  office,  and  the  poolroom.  During  the 
daylight  hours,  this  building  teems  with  activity  from 
the  cramped  bookstore  to  Dr.  Pope's  guidance  office. 


Fraternity  men  find  the  student  center  a  convenient  place  to  meet 
between  classes. 


Empty   and  forgotten,    the   weekend  student  center  a  a/aits  its   weeliday 
popularity. 


** 

5 


JLl. 

Bookstore  personnel  provide  quick  service  for  students  grabbing  a  snack  between  classes. 


16 


By  Crowds  and  Emptiness 


Carlton  Fitzgerald,  Lee  Brown  arid  Bill  Pappas  watch  the  girls  go  by. 


Student  center  activity  Is  definitely  male-oflented. 


First-day   freshmen  appraise  upperclass  tal- 
ent. 


17 


Snack  Bar  No.  2  and  Infirmary 


Contrasting  most  buildings  on 
campus,  Snack  Bar  No.  2  and  the  in- 
firmary have  very  limited  uses.  Com- 
pleted in  the  spring  of  1970,  the  snack 
bar,  open  only  in  the  evenings,  pro- 
vides short  orders  and  snacks  for  starv- 
ing students  after  the  cafeteria  closes. 
Taped  music,  subdued  lighting  and 
colorful  furniture  provide  an  informal 
atmosphere  in  vwhich  students  may 
gather  to  relax  and  converse.  The  in- 
firmary, also  a  new  building  on  cam- 
pus, provides  health  facilities  which 
are  more  than  adequate  for  the  stu- 
dent body.  Dr.  Fortney,  campus 
physician,  mai<es  daily  visits  which 
complement  the  services  of  the  nurs- 
ing staff  which  is  on  duty  at  all  times. 


v;';*?^,.4Ji7.i^*$.^f 


Located  next  to  the  maintenance  shop.  Snack  Bar  A/o,  2  was  a  long-hoped- for  addftton  to 
our  campus. 


■    f 

! 

\    \ 

Students  Ruth  Mitchell,   Rich  Moore  snd  Scott  Furman  gi\/e  their  orders  to 
speedy  chef  George  Jones, 


With  efficient  female  help,  fior}  Hendron  quickly  prepares  take- 
out orders  for  patient  customers. 


Several  students  find  the  student  cer^ter  3  convenient  place  for  escaping  a  late 

fall's  pouring  rain. 


18 


Fill  Specific  Needs 


Miss  Beverly  Peacock  and  Mrs.  Peggy  Martin  work  together  daily  to  (rest 
ailing  students  and  care  for  those  required  to  stay  in  the  infirmary. 


Annette  Woodhams,  a  studsnt  assistant  searches  for  a  student's 
health  record. 


The  newly  completed  infirmary  vi/as  later  given  finishing  touches  to  enhance  its  outside  appearance. 


19 


McCulloch  and  Millis  Deck  the 


Dorm  life  is  nothing  new,  but  from  all 
indications,  '70-'71  had  plenty  to  offer  in 
excitement  for  IVlcCuiloch  Hall,  one  of  the 
oldest  campus  buildings,  and  Millis  Hall,  one 
of  the  newest.  Instead  of  failing  to  do  the 
right  things,  many  occupants  of  these  dorms 
got  their  identity  by  "doing"  the  "don't's." 
The  thin  walls  of  McCulloch,  built  in  1924, 
reverberate  with  noise  almost  nightly  as  men 
release  tensions— sometimes  even  all  night! 
The  cubby-hole  atmosphere  of  its  first  two 
floors  makes  these  freshmen  yearn  for  better 
dorm  rooms  in  the  future.  To  cope  with  the 
present,  however,  two  rooms  in  sections  A 
and  J  were  developed  into  extra  lounge  areas, 
supplementing  two  other  central  lounges. 
Minis,  first  occupied  in  1963-64,  houses  the 
fraternity  antics.  Spacious  rooms  and  four 
first-floor  fraternity  lounges  give  its  residents 
an  atmosphere  for  a  more  sophisticated  style 
of  fun.  From  all  kinds  of  "happy  hours"  to 
serious  moments  for  study,  the  Millis  men, 
along  with  those  of  McCulloch,  made  this 
year  a  full  one. 


•^""IfSI 


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Well-known  for  his  scrobstic  stunts.  Rick  8fsdle\r 
does  a  hand  stand  on  the  stair  landing  in  Mc- 
Culloch 


Football  games  on  the  front  lawn  were  a  popular  pastime  for  freshman 
boys 


\ 


Liquor   advertisements   add  a  unique   touch   of  personality  to  Johnny 
Cotton's  room. 


Right  Ken  Beck,  Oliver  Stinchcomb  and 
Tom  Barrows  show  the  advantages  of 
group  study. 


s 


Halls  with  A  ction! 


In  an   effort   to  provide  iounges    for    the  boy^  fn  McCutfoch  roor\ 
partitions  vyere  removed 3nd  the  floors  were  cemented. 


Il  ,^  "  .1 


«     -^ . 


From  the  stones  iveVe  heard,  doesn't  it  seem  a  little  hard  to  believe 
that  thi$  scenic  building  is  McCulloch  Hall? 


Fraternity  frolic  never  ceases! 


Mrs.    Wages  (top/  and  Mrs.    Warren  (bottom!  take  time  out  from  their  Every  once  in  a  while  somebody,  like  Mike  Smith, 

busy  day  as  fJesident  Counselors  in  McCulloch  and  Minis  for  a  quick  does  a  little  cramming, 

pose.  21 


Noisy,  Chaotic,  Populous  . . 


Consisting  of  Woman's,  Wesley,  North  and  Yadkin,  the 
dormitory  complex  houses  most  of  the  women  on  campus. 
Women's  was  erected  when  the  college  was  first  built, 
housing  all  women  students,  the  Home  Economics  Depart- 
ment and  the  infirmary.  Additional  rooms  were  added  in 
1937  and  1950  increasing  the  capacity  to  150  freshmen. 

Susanna  Wesley  Hall  was  built  in  1953  to  house  50  wom- 
en. Plans  are  being  made  to  convert  the  hall  into  several 
lounge  areas.  North  Hall  was  built  in  1958  and  houses  100 
women.  Yadkin  Hall,  added  in  1958  for  96  women  completes 
the  complex. 

Each  of  the  dorms  contains  laundry  facilities,  T.V.  rooms 
and  study  areas.  With  a  little  time  and  effort  the  rooms  and 
halls  are  decorated,  improvements  are  made  and  the  dorms 
become  the  girls'  home  away  from  home. 


K 


Svd  Winnings  and  Jan  Wilkinson  have  created  an  interesting  effect  by  paper ini/ 
their  wall  with  foil  3nd  adding  posters  for  color. 


Su^ie  Arnold  types  up  a  paper  in  the  late  hour  typing  room 
on  second  North. 


"T.B. "  and  Chen  Palerrrjo  demonstrate  some  upperclassman  study  habits. 


Nancy  Caldwell,  Linda  Laws  and  Ann  Yowetl  find  an  evening 
rainstorm  and  flood  to  be  an  amusing  experience. 


22 


Sti//  Home  A  way  From  Home 


Stucisnts  rewrn  to  Woman 's  Halt  after  classes. 


Paul  Gerhardt  and  Jan  Brown  watch  an  exciting  episode  of  "The  Wild,  Wild  West. ' 


Charlie  Jones  settles  down  to  enjoy  her  phone  call  before 
the  five  mmute  limit  terminates  her  contrersation. 


23 


New  Dorm  Last,  Student 


Opening  in  August,  1968,  this  new 
dormitory  offered  a  unique  experience  for  its 
138  students.  Housing  76  women  and  62 
men,  the  Co-Ed  Dorm  succeeded  in  creating  a 
warm  and  communicative  atmosphere  be- 
tween the  co-eds  and  its  housemother,  Mrs. 
Mary  Bennett.  Residents  may  be  seen  staging 
impromptu  touch  football  games  in  the  grass, 
strumming  guitars  on  the  balconies,  watching 
television  in  the  main  lobby,  or  discussing 
problems  of  importance  on  any  of  the  various 
stair  landings.  The  spring  of  1970  brought 
open  visitation  to  the  living  room  lounges  of 
the  Co-Ed  Dorm,  a  privilege  that  has  been 
much  more  used  and  enjoyed  than  abused. 
Originally  intended  to  be  converted  into  an  all 
female  dorm,  few  of  the  residents  would  want 
to  be  deprived  of  the  living  experience 
offered  by  High  Point's  Co-Ed  Dorm. 


Jetri  Reed  and  Steve  Allan  found  the  lobby  of  f/ie  Co-Ed  Dorm  a  good  place  to 
match  the  Super  Bowl  Game. 


Hidden   behirid  the  ivo men's  dorm  complex,  the  well-lar\dscaped  dormitory   was  a 
beautiful  addition  to  the  HPC  campus. 


Because  of  open  visitation,  the  main  lobby  is  seldom  crowded  unless  residents  are 
interested  in  a  particular  television  program. 


The  balcony  which  fronts  each  suite  provides  a  good  view 
of  all  passers-by  for  Diane  Roberts. 


24 


Student  Center  Next  in  Go/den  Decade 


The  new  student  center  which  is  scheduled  for  beginning  construction  in  the  spring  of 
1971  wilt  provide  needed  facilities  for  student  entertainment  and  a  new  cafeteria. 


By  vote  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  and  by  a  poll  of  the  student  body,  the  decision  was 
made  to  build  the  new  student  center  on  the  plot  of  lend  next  to  the  science  building. 


In  1965  the  first  phase  of  the  three- 
phased  Golden  Decade  Development 
Program  began.  During  this  time  period 
Horace  S.  Haworth  Hall  of  Science,  the 
infirmary  and  the  new  dormitory  were 
built.  Coolce  Hall  was  also  renovated  for 
classrooms.  At  the  close  of  this  fairly 
successful  phase,  the  second  phase  began 
in  1968  and  will  continue  until  1973. 
During  this  time  it  is  hoped  that  the  new 
student  center,  a  religious  center,  a 
swimming  pool,  an  addition  to  the  li- 
brary and  further  renovation  will  take 
place.  The  Co-Ed  Dormitory  will 
eventually  become  a  girl's  dormitory  and 
another  dormitory  is  to  be  built  for  boys 
during  this  second  phase.  The  recent 
renovation  in  Roberts  Hall  was  part  of 
the  second  phase.  Although  the  aims  for 
the  second  phase  are  high,  even  their 
partial  attainment  will  push  the  program 
toward  the  third  phase  which  will  end  in 
a  Golden  Anniversary  celebration  in 
1974. 


Mrs.  Spurrier,  Secretary  to  Dr.  Pat  ton,  finds  her  new 
paneled  surroundings  an  environment  conducive  to 
efficient  labor. 


To  fulfill  promises  made  to  the  student  body  by  the  Board  of  Trustees,  a  picnic  shelter 
was  built  in  the  daffodil  beds. 


25 


ftudent  Leadership  Complements  Professional^ 


Under  the  leadership  of  Presi- 
dent Patton  and  the  Board  of  Trust- 
ees, High  Point  College  is  a  progres- 
sive though  conservative  institution. 
The  four  administrative  depart- 
ments functioning  under  the  presi- 
dent provide  for  the  maintenance 
of  college  activity  and  facilities  on 
an  everyday  basis,  while  planning 
and  carrying  out  improvements  for 
the  future.  Without  this  profession- 
al guidance,  HPC  could  not  func- 
tion. 


Adult  administration  is  only  the 
basis  of  HPC  leadership,  however; 
students  have  responsibility  for  gov- 
erning themselves.  This  respon- 
sibility may  sometimes  be  taken 
lightly  or  for  granted,  but  it  is  a 
responsibility  that  is  always  ac- 
cepted by  a  few  if  not  by  enough. 
The  Student  Government  Associa- 
tion with  its  branches,  is  the  major 
student  governing  body  on  campus 
and  the  most  powerful.  Men  and 
women's  dorm  councils  govern  the 


students  in  their  residential  life.  En- 
couraging participation  from  the 
students,  the  Student  Christian  As- 
sociation, under  the  leadership  of 
the  chaplain.  Rev.  Roland  MulHnix, 
provides  opportunities  for  worship 
and  Bible  study.  The  publications 
on  campus  voice  the  attitudes  of 
leadership  through  the  types  of 
news,  creative  writings  and  articles 
which  they  publish. 

Recognition  for  leaders  from  all 
areas  comes  in  many  ways.  Perhaps 


26 


the  most  well-known  honors  are 
Who's  Who  and  the  Order  of  the 
Lighted  Lamp,  Membership  in  these 
organizations  may  serve  as  an  in- 
centive for  some  or  a  reward  for 
others.  In  either  case,  they  serve  a 
beneficial  purpose  in  encouraging 
high  standards  for  leadership.  The 
quality  of  activity,  government  and 
education  at  HPC  is  greatly  effected 
by  the  standards  acheived. 


Dr.  Patton 


Jim  Leudske  participates  in  a  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 
along  with  members  of  the  administration. 


Dr.  Patton  and  Trustees  listen  to  administrative  reports. 


28 


Links  Students  and  Trustees 


^■fe^!  m 


Freshman    girls    b&corne    acqueinted    with    Dr,    Patton    during 
openhouse  in  the  Patton  home. 


"The  college  should  serve  the  student,  not  the 
faculty,"  and  to  that  end.  Dr.  Wendell  M.  Patton 
must  co-ordinate  the  goals  and  ideas  of  not  only 
students  and  faculty,  but  also  the  Board  of  Trust- 
ees and  the  administration.  The  task  requires  an 
outstanding  man,  and  Dr.  Patton's  honors,  as  well 
as  twelve  years  of  service,  prove  him  worthy. 
Educated  at  Wofford  College,  University  of  Georg- 
ia, Purdue  University  and  Colgate  University,  Dr. 
Patton  has  obtained  the  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  and 
L.L.D.  degrees. 

Realizing  that  changes  in  education  come  slowly 
at  best,  Dr.  Patton  makes  plans  for  High  Point 
College  on  a  long  range  basis  that  will  provide  for 
the  survival  and  improvement  of  our  institution. 

A  sensitive  and  practical  man,  Dr.  Patton  would 
like  to  teach  again  and  develop  a  closeness  with 
students  that  the  title  of  President  seems  to  pro- 
hibit. But  for  the  present  and  near  future.  High 
Point  College  will  continue  to  be  led  by  a  man  who 
envisions  a  college  for  the  student  and  an  educa- 
tion for  life. 


Mr.  Holt  McPherson.  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  welcomes 
parents  to  the  1970  graduation  exercises. 


Dr.  and  l^rs.  Patton  and  their  daughter,  Melissa,  entertained  HPC 
students  in  their  home  several  Sunday  afternoons  in  the  fall. 


29 


Business  Affairs 


Financial  Affairs  began  another  hectic  year  under 
the  direction  of  Mr.  Earle  G.  Dalbey.  Among  his 
responsibilities  are  college  personnel,  financial,  bud- 
get, and  insurance  records,  and  the  maintenance  of 
the  facilities  of  the  campus  and  their  appearance.  In 
addition,  the  Post  Office  is  now  included  in  his  many 
responsibilities. 

As  advisor  to  the  SGA  and  often  Mason  man 
between  administration  and  students,  Mr.  Dalbey 
fmds  his  job  significantly  related  to  the  student  body. 
Many  students  enter  his  office  during  the  year  for 
advice,  both  official  and  unofficial. 


r 


Mr.  frank  Cauliield,  Food  Service  Manager 


Mr.  Earle  G   Dalbey,  Vice  President  ir>  Charge  of  Business  and  Financial 
A  if  air  3 

1      - 


Mr.  Jack  Thorripsor^.  Superinter^dent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 


Mr.  Wesley  W,  Gaynor.  Bursar 


30 


Dr.  David  W.  Cole,  Dean  of  the  College 


^^t*.-- 


Mr.  (Robert  Wells,  Director  of  Admissions 

A  cademic  A  f fairs 

Directing  Academic  Affairs  for  High  Point  College  is 
Dr.  David  W.  Cole.  Serving  under  the  general  supervision 
of  Dr.  Patton,  the  department  directs,  supervises  and 
administers  all  the  academic  functions  of  the  college. 

One  innovation  that  has  recently  been  initiated  is  the 
Contract  Program,  in  which  the  student  contracts  him- 
self to  worl<  wVn  one  professor  while  studying  a 
particular  subject  area  in  depth  through  independent 
research. 

The  department  also  directs  registration,  degree  re- 
quirements, admissions,  financial  aid,  as  well  as  curric- 
ulum, the  library  and  academic  schedules. 


Mr.  David  H.  Holt,  Registrar 


Dr.   Harold  Conrad,  Dean  of  Academic 
Planning 


Miss  Mollis  Kosper,  Key  Punch  Operator 


31 


Mr.  C^sig  W.  Fator,  Director  of  Financial 
Aid 


Student  Affairs 

With  the  beginning  of  the  1970-71  school  year, 
Dean  Bill  Guy  became  the  new  head  of  Student 
Affairs  at  High  Point  College.  As  of  yet,  no  definite 
changes  have  been  made,  but  an  attitude  of  fairness 
and  understanding  is  prevalent  between  the  Dean 
and  the  students. 

In  a  decade  of  dissent  and  dissatisfaction  Dean 
Guy  hopes  to  prevent  any  misunderstanding  by 
promoting  better  communication  among  all  organi- 
zations, the  administration,  and  the  students.  The 
Dean  plans  to  institute  a  policy  of  reaching  out  to 
the  students  rather  than  waiting  for  thenn  to  come 
to  him. 


Mr.  Bill  Guy,  Dean  of  Student  Affairs 


^  ^t 


Dr.  A.  P.  Fortney,  Campus  Physician 


Mrs.  Nanci  Motsinger,  Dean  of  Women 


Dr.  Louis  B.  Pope,  Director  of  Guidance,  talla  over  school  requirements  with  Don  LaMar. 


32 


The  Public  Affairs  Department  is  in  charge  of  mailing  to  the 
students  and  alumni. 


Mr.  Lai^son  Allen,  Vice-President  for  Public  Affairs 


Public  Affairs 


In  charge  of  development  and  fund  raising,  W.  Lawson  Allen, 
Director  of  Public  Affairs  has  several  members  in  his  division.  Miss 
Louise  Adams  takes  care  of  records  and  mailing  service  and  is 
presently  the  acting  secretary  of  Alumni  Affairs.  Mr.  Alley,  new  to 
the  department  this  year,  is  Director  of  Information  Services.  A 
familiar  figure  on  campus  is  Mrs.  Ingram  who  is  the  photographer  for 
the  division. 

The  Golden  Decade,  in  its  second  phase,  is  partly  funded  by 
alumni  gifts  through  the  Division  of  Public  Affairs.  At  present  we  are 
in  a  plateau  of  the  plans  for  development.  The  plans  for  the  future 
include  a  chapel  and  religious  center,  a  swimming  pool,  and  a  men's 
dormitory. 


t/lrs.  Hoy  C.   Ingram,  Secretary  to  tfie  Director  of 
Information  Services 


Mr.  Ray  Alley,  Director  of  Information  Services 


Miss   Louis  Adsmi,  Assistant  to  the    Vice-President  for 
Public  Affairs 


33 


Student  Government 


The  Executive  Council  acts  as  a  coordinating  agent  for 
the  Student  Union  and  the  executive,  legisiattve,  and 
judicial  branches  of  the  Student  Government  Association. 
Because  the  Executive  Council  is  the  spokesman  for  the 
students  in  important  campus  matters,  it  is  essential  that 
the  Council  and  the  student  body  have  a  working  rela- 
tionship through  understanding  and  good  communication. 

Each  spring  the  student  body  elects  the  four  officers  of 
the  Executive  Council  who  work  in  the  coming  year  to 
represent  the  students  to  the  faculty  and  the  administra- 
tion. 


John  Young,  President 


Atan  Pracher,  Vice-President 


Executive  Councif  congregates  for  a  brief  meeting  over  a  quick 
bite  to  eat. 


Carol  Clause,  Secretary 


Don  LeMar,  Treasurer 


34 


^  ^:jbi 


Ed  Grune  a^tf  Drew  Harbtnson  took  o\/ef  3s  co-chairmen  of  the  Student 
Union  second  semester  in  preparation  for  the  btg  job  ne^t  year. 


The  Student  Union  contracted  the  Tennessee  Carohns  Trans/ 1  to  back 
up  Kenny  Rogers  and  the  First  Edit/on. 


J 


jr.l 


|4  Ju| 


Student 
Union 


Larry  Johnson  and  Marty  FroysTad  served  ai  co-chairmen  for  the  Student  Union  First  Semester. 


^^i># 


In  an  attempt  to  satisfy  stu- 
dents with  good  entertainment 
on  a  limited  budget,  the  Student 
Union,  in  its  third  year,  increased 
its  scope  and  encouraged  greater 
participation  from  student  mem- 
bers. During  first  semester  the 
Marlboros,  Freedom  '70,  Tenn- 
essee-Carolina Transit  and  Kenny 
Rogers  and  the  First  Edition 
appeared  in  concert.  Three  beer 
bashes  and  an  occassional  movie 
completed  the  schedule.  Second 
semester  brought  the  same  sort 
of  entertainment  with  emphasis 
on  Homecoming  activities.  The 
four  day  weekend  featured  two 
concerts,  a  beer  bash  and  a 
movie.  With  hopes  of  an  in- 
creased student  activity  tee,  the 
Student  Union  looks  forward  to 
a  more  popular  docket  of  events 
in  the  future. 


Lunchtims  meetings  brought  Student  Union  members  together  at  a  convenient  t.me  and  increased 
participation. 


35 


Legislature 


"...  to  develop  student  honor  and  self-control, 
to  encourage  right  ideals  and  promote  personal 
responsibility,  and  to  foster  the  principles  of  self- 
government,"  is  the  purpose  of  the  Student  Gov- 
ernment Association. 

With  our  campus'  prevalent  feeling  of  apathy, 
participants  in  HPC  student  government  are  often 
frustrated  and  find  difficulty  in  accomplishing 
their  goals  and  stated  purpose. 

Problems  arise  in  the  areas  of  participation, 
budgeting,  legislation,  and  communication.  There 
are  a  few  successes,  some  failures,  many  who  con- 
tinue to  w/ork  and  others  vi/ho  resign.  But  because 
the  SGA  is  the  only  official  instrument  the  stu- 
dents have  for  voicing  their  opinions,  it  continues 
to  work  in  the  best  interest  of  the  students,  whose 
support  is  what  determines  the  success  of  the  SGA. 


Jim  Lusdeke,  Speaker 


Larry  Breeden,  Speaker  Pro  Tempore 


Debbie  Stamper,  Secretary 


Legislators  meet  for  an  early  Tuesday  evening's  discussion  of  pertinent  campus  topics. 


36 


Cheri  Palermo,  Richard  Clough,  Bill  tanning.  Trudy  Matheny,  Linda  Laws,  Nate  Cagle,  Chiel  Justice. 


Judicial  Committee 


During  the  past  year  the  role  and  composi- 
tion of  the  Judicial  Council  has  changed  great- 
ly. Even  its  name  has  been  changed  to  the 
Judicial  Comnnittee.  Presently  the  committee 
is  composed  of  five  students  and  four  faculty 
members,  a  change  from  the  previous  ten  stu- 
dent membership.  This  change  has  allowed 
the  committee  to  widen  the  scope  of  its  juris- 
diction. The  committee  was  further  enhanced 
by  the  addition  of  a  public  defender.  This 
position  along  with  that  of  the  secretary  and 
prosecutor  are  filled  by  the  court. 


Front  Row:  Cheri  Palermo,  Trudy  Mathsny,  Linda  Laws.  Second 
Row;  Richard  Ctough,  Nate  Cagle,  Bill  tanning. 


Dr.    Thacker,   Bruce   Tingle.  Bill  Lanning,   Trudy  Matheny,  Larry  Bree- 
don,  Tom  Barrows. 


Linda  Ships,  Mike  Robbins,  Mr.  Futrell.  Mrs.  Kayser. 


37 


Both  men  and  women  have 
participated  in  various  ways 
during  our  two— now  fa- 
mous—to go  down  in  tine  his- 
tory of  HPC-panty  raids. 
Women  council  members  were 
forced  to  try  to  prevent  the 
raids,  but  men  and  women  are 
joining  to  fight  for  more  raids 
and  exciting  happenings 
through  their  dorm  councils. 
The  biggest  drive  of  the  two 
councils  is  to  get  no  curfew 
for  senior  women  and  no 
weekend  curfew  for  under- 
classmen. The  privilege  of 
drinking  on  campus  and  keep- 
ing liquor  in  the  dorms  is  also 
being  sought.  Yea!  However, 
for  the  present  any  reforms 
are  considered  milestones  in 
the  view  of  past  practices, 
rules  and  regulations. 

This  1970-1971  year  did 
see  some  reforms  for  both  the 
men  and  the  women.  Women 
have  long  endured  hardships 
with  regulations  but  this  year 
some  relief  was  in  store. 
Women  no  longer  have  to  sign 
out  on  week  nights.  Hooray! 
Who  used  to  anyway?  The 
back  door  to  North  and  Yad- 
kin also  remains  open  until 
lockup. 

The   men   had   some  relief 

coming    too— they    no    longer 

have  room  check  every  week 

now      it's     every      two 

weeks!!!  WOW! 

The  seniors  of  '71  now 
leave  the  struggle  to  our  un- 
derclassmen. Best  wishes  and 
hope  you  have  better  luck 
than  we  did!!!!! 


Men's  and  Women's 


Millis  Dorm  -  Front  Rouu:  Rocky  Mackintosh,  President,  Mrs,  Warren,  Resident  Counselor;  Second 
Roi«:  George  Jones,  Legislative  Representative,  Ken  Ruhl,  Head  Proctor,  Rich  Litchford,  Secretary, 
Gene  Munger,  President  of  independents,  J.  C.  Sossman,  Treasurer,  Mike  Carle,  House  Manager. 


ni  r.-fHiii^rj^ 


Coed  Dorm  -  Charlie  Wart  on.  President:  Bruce  Sommers,  Vice-President;  George  Freeze,  Secretary- 
Tteasurer;Sandy  Turner,  House  Manager;  Chuck  Huffman,  Head  Proctor. 


McCulloch  Dorm  —  Front  Rom:  Ron  SclJoeffler,  House  Manager;  Greg  Summers, 
Proctor;  Steve  Rixse,  President;  Dick  Barker,  Assistant  House  Manager;  Second 
Rom:  Holt  Rogers,  Proctor,  Chris  Peters,  Proctor;  Dan  Wall,  Proctor. 


38 


Dorm  Councils  Seek  Rule  Changes 


D 


Coed  Dorm— Front  Rom:  Helmi  Koedam,  Charlotte  Hicks,  Bar  bats  AH  red.  House 
Manager,  Lynn  Scruggs,  Barbara  Overman,  Secretary,  Karen  Seeley:  Second  Rouv: 
Gail  Mate,  Treasurer,  Ruth  Sherrilt,  President,  Linda  Armstrong,  Vice-President, 
Paula  Wirth. 


Mrs.  Mary  Bennett,  Resident  Counselor  of  Coed  Dorm 


Woman's  and  Wesley  Dornii  Front  Row:  Ingnd  Seitz,  Janet  Porter,  Diane  DuBois,  Debbie  Hill,  Donna  Wi//;  Second 
Row:  Mrs.  Turpin,  Resident  Counselor,  Sue  Cline,  June  Nunnery.  IVanda  Ogden,  Coordinator  of  Junior  Counselors, 
Lorne    Brooks,  Jackie  Pobletts,  Terry  Kirk  man 


Yadkin  and  North  Dorms- Front  Row:  Trudy  Matheny.  Diane  Garden, 
Linda  Reed:  Second  Row:  Mary  Anne  Shaw,  Jane  McEI\/aney.  Carolyn 
Tice,  Corkie  McCorkle,  House  Manager. 


Off icers— Front  Row:  Chen  Palermo,  President,  Rosanne  Cunningham, 
Recording  Secretary,  Cathy  Rushing,  Corresponding  Secretary,  Patti 
Rask,  Treasurer;  Second  Row;  Neeley  Dowell,  Head  Proctor,  Miss 
Collins,  Resident  Counselor,  Linda  Laws,  Vice-President,  Jane  Libby, 
Legislator. 


Kneeling:   Barbara  Savage,  Secretary,    Vicki  Seay.  Standing:  Caroi  Clause,  Rev.  Mulimix,  Jsn  H^y worth. 
Treasurer,  Dertrse  Breneman^  Donna  Harbinson,  Phif  Norwood,  Presfd&f^t. 

Student  Christian  Association 


Under  the  leadership  of  Phil  Norwood,  President,  and 
Helen  Browning,  Vice-President,  the  Student  Christian 
Association,  with  the  guidance  of  Rev.  Muliinix,  had  an 
active  year.  After  the  annual  fall  picnic  got  the  associa- 
tion off  to  a  good  start.  Rev.  James  Lawson,  the  Finch 
Lecturer,  added  momentum  to  the  first  semester  which 
ended  with  the  traditional  Christmas  play.  As  year-long 
projects,  the  SCA  sponsored  the  new  Gatehouse  and 
aided  other  religious  organizations  by  doing  so  and  by 
giving  other  support.  Inner-city  mission  work  and  the 
tutorial  program  were  ways  in  which  the  SCA  served  its 
community  as  representatives  of  HPC.  Religion-in-Ltfe 
week,  regularly  scheduled  for  each  spring,  featured  the 
Canby  Singers  in  concert  and  a  speaker,  along  with  a 
fitm  festival,  a  film  night  and  a  discussion  of  the  pros 
and  cons  of  the  institutionalized  church.  Imported  dis- 
cussion leaders  made  the  discussion  a  lively  one.  With  its 
eye  towards  service  and  responsibility,  the  SCA  Council 
planned  and  carried  out  projects  to  benefit  all  students, 
each  one  of  whom  is  a  member  of  the  Student  Christian 
Association  as  stated  in  its  constitution. 


Members  of  the  SCA,  along  with  members  of  the  Methodist  Student 
Movemsni  were  spooked  out  at  the  Gatehouse  Halloween  party. 


40 


Chaplain  Demonstrates  Involvement 


Donna  Harbinson  talks  over  a  pfob/em  with  Reverend  Muthnex. 


i 


Serving  as  chaplain  of  HPC  is  Mr.  Roland  IVIullinix, 
better  known  to  students  as  "Preach."  !n  reality,  a 
chaplain  should  be  involved  in  every  aspect  of  campus 
life  in  a  church-supported  school.  Our  chaplain  tries  to 
fulfill  this  duty  and  others  including  program-planning, 
vespers,  and  special  studies  such  as  Bible  and  Christian 
doctrine.  A  representative  of  HPC  to  the  churches,  he  is 
also  the  "Professional"  representative  of  Christ  on  cam- 
pus. He  is  now  wori<ing  with  the  plans  for  construction 
of  our  chapel,  changing  it  from  "a  dream  to  a  reality." 

Here  at  HPC  opportunities  are  provided  for  worship, 
fellowship,  growth,  and  learning.  Various  projects  car- 
ried on  are  sponsorship  of  a  tutoring  program  and  the 
adoption  of  support  for  families  in  need.  As  our  chap- 
lain tries  to  relate  to  students  on  a  one-to-one  basis,  he 
is  the  eyes  and  ears  of  the  college  to  hear  and  see  what  is 
new  in  the  world  and  to  communicate  this  with  the 
campus.  Serving  as  a  line  of  communication  between  the 
administration,  faculty  and  students,  he  tries  to  minister 
to  our  college's  needs  in  order  that  we  may  grow  in  our 
day-by-day  experiences  at  High  Point  College, 


A  thoughtful  momenl  m  Reverend  Mullmex's  day  is  captured 


Quotes,    bits    of    wisdom,    and  posters    help    to    change   Reverend 
Mullinex's  door  tveekly 


41 


Alpha  Phi  Gamma 

In  November  of  1966  the  Delta  Beta 
chapter  of  Alpha  Phi  Gamma,  an 
honorary  journalistic  fraternity,  was 
established  on  campus.  This  fraternity 
recognizes  nationally  individual  achieve- 
ment in  the  field  of  journalism  as 
exhibited  through  campus  publications. 
Each  year  members  of  the  staffs  pro- 
ducing the  Apogee,  the  Hi-Po  and  the 
Zenith  who  have  done  outstanding  work 
in  communication  through  the  written 
word,  photography  and  electronic  media 
are  nominated  for  membership.  Members 
nominated  this  spring  were  Marcia  Little, 
Jim  Beaulieu,  Linda  Bagby,  Stew  Penn, 
Ellen  Grassi,  Lenny  Samet,  Barbara 
Savage,  Sally  Hill,  Hartson  Poland,  Mary 
Gladney,  Susan  Wright  and  Nancy 
Powell. 


rrrn 


Front:  Judy  Scost,  Beth  Holcomb,  President,  Barbara  Overman,  Social  Chairman,  Back: 
Sheila  Mel  tori,  Vice-Preiidsnt.  Barbara  All  red.  Historian,  RussellJones,  Treasurer. 


Pledges   nominated  in    tbe  spring  of    1970   were  tested  on  the 
history  of  the  fraternity. 


Jan  Hayworth,  Secretary 


Fraternity  members  inducted  last  year  were  Barbara  Overman, 
Barbara  Allred,  Gary  Austin,  Judy  Scott,  and  Jo  Deininger. 


42 


Mr.   Wilkenson  discusses  with  Dr.  Mounts,  advisor 
for  the  Apogee,    the  new  reading  committee. 


Sally  Hill.  Editor-in-Chief 


fiu  hfr>,(-  i\lMir  'fJfJfi.rni 


The  Apogee  widely  publicised 
their  need  fQr  contributions. 


Apogee 

In  an  effort  to  encourage 
contributions,  the  Apogee 
announced  that  a  nominal  fee 
would  be  awarded  to  each 
contribution  selected  for  pub- 
lication. The  selections  were 
made  by  a  reading  committee 
which  read  the  entries  and 
evaluated  them  by  a  number 
system.  The  reading  commit- 
tee, consisting  of  the  editors 
and  Doug  Porman,  Lenny  Sel- 
vagio,  Linda  Shipe,  Dr. 
Mounts,  Mrs.  Rawley,  and 
Mrs.  Sullivan  considered  short 
stories  and  poetry  from  both 
student  and  faculty  writers. 


Seated:   Sallv   Hill:  Standing:   Nanar  Powell,  Assistant  Editor;  Hartson  Poland.  Managing 
Editor;  Gary  Austin.  Susan  Wright,  Assistant  Editor. 


Gary  Austin,  Business  Manager 


43 


The  Hi-Po 


Separate  semester  editorships  was  the 
rule  for  the  1970-1971  issues  of  The 
Hi-Po.  Marcia  Littles  with  an  extremely 
limited  staff  published  a  paper  for  the 
first  part  of  first  semester,  eventually 
having  to  abandon  the  project  because  of 
its  drain  on  her  time.  With  the  help  of 
t\NO  new  sponsors,  Mrs.  Judy  Marshall 
and  Mr.  Craig  Falor,  The  Hi-Po  was  again 
set  on  its  feet  through  the  efforts  of  Jim 
Beaulieu.  Jim  undertook  to  publish  only 
bimonthly  in  order  to  achieve  regularity 
of  news  reporting.  His  staff,  made  up  of 
underclassmen  who  were  willing  to  work 
late  and  learn  journalistic  practices,  gave 
hope  of  a  good  carry-over  of  reporting 
ability  for  next  year. 


Students   looked  forward  ro   sach    issue  and   t/vere  apathetically   disappointed  when  3 
newspaper  failed  to  appear  when  scheduled. 


As  Managing  Editor  during  second  semester  David  Baird  put  in  many  an  early  morning 
hour  reachino  the  deadline  r  r  n 


Marcia  Littles  served  as  Editor-in-Chief  of 
the  HlPO  during  first  semester. 


Bob  Herbst  as  a  HIPQ  photographer  was  on  call  at  all  hours  for  last-minute  photos. 
44 


Jsne  McESvany  and  B.J.    Tiffany,   reporters,    work   on   an  article  for  an  imminent 
deadline. 


David  Allred  posts  the  upcoming  dead- 
line date. 


Liz  Williams,  reporter,  works  with  Associate  Editor  Heth  Craddock  to 
plan  a  feature  article. 


Jim  Beaulieu  accepted  the  position  as  Editor-in-Chief  for  second  semes- 
ter. 


?»~ 


Editor  J,B.  explains  copy  layout  to  his  siiiff. 


Linda  Bagby  served  as  business  manager. 


45 


Zenith 


Using  as  a  basic  organization  the 
theme  "Students  Roles  Mingle  at 
HPC"  the  staff  aimed  for  an  earlier 
than  usual  deadline.  More  variety 
and  wider  use  of  spot  color  gave  the 
book  a  more  modern  lool<,  as  did 
the  cover  which  was  an  experi- 
mental venture  into  the  use  of  con- 
temporary trends  and  designs.  Sev- 
eral other  minor  changes  made 
Zenith  1971  as  unique  as  was  the 
year  it  portrayed. 

Special  thanks  must  go  to  the 
photography  staff.  Each  dedicated 
photographer  began  his  journalism 
career  for  Zenith  1971,  which  had 
no  returning  photographers.  With- 
out their  time-consuming  work, 
there  would  be  no  Zenitli  1971. 


..„rf<sr».ni'" 


Beth  Holcamb,  Editor-in-Chief 


Class  Staff:    Lynn   Beach,  Barbara  Savage,  Barbara  Allred  and  Editor 
Vicki  Seay. 


Sporis  Staff :  George  Freeze,  Editor  Huss  Jones,  Sandy  Turner 


Production  Staff:  Linda  Barnes  and  Dennis  Carroll 


(Right)    Production  Staff:  Pam  Hall, 
Steven  Hunter,  Judy  Milter. 


Pam  Hall  registers  students  who  arrive  for  their  ZENITH 
pictures  in  the  Student  Center. 


,  -  ^ 

i^R    "*  V     m                    ■"■'  ■'''^^jt 

^^^^^H^^^^^hS^^^I 

Susie   Creenhaugh   and  Oliver  Stinchcomb,    Business  Manager,  get 
ready  to  sell  ads  in  rainy  weather. 


Sheila    Melton,    Social    Editor,   Jan   Hayworth,    Leadership   Editor;  Diana   Baugher, 
Editor's  Assistant. 


Photography  Staff;  Top- Ellen  Grassi; 
Middle-SoiJ  Herbst;  Bonom-Lenny 
Samet 


47 


Who's  Who  in  American 


/./no'a  Jean  Doss 


Mark  Edward  Gebicke 


Janita  Meriel  Hayworth 


Carol  Lynn  Clause 


Samuel  Emanuel  Turner,  Jr. 


48 


William  Roy  Webb 


Universities  and  Colleges 


Michael  Gordon  Carle 


YALE 


MiS»^ 


Caroline  Wick  McCorkle 


Martin  Bent  Froystad 


Pamela  Catron  Holton 


Phillip  Wayne  Norwood 


Ruth  Louise  Sherrill 


49 


Who's  Who 


Trudy  Diane  Matheny 


Cheri  Ann  Palermo 


Gten  Daren  Hutchison 


Beth  Lucile  Holcomb 


Nancy  Ann  Easterhng 


James  Edgar  Luedel<e 


50 


Order  of  the  Lighted  Lamp 


Scholarship,  character,  leadership,  and 
service  were  considered  in  the  induction  of 
twelve  new  members  into  the  Order  of  the 
Lighted  Lamp  during  the  assembly  of 
February  3,  1971.  The  Order  of  the 
Lighted  Lamp  is  the  oldest  honor  society 
on  the  HPC  campus.  It  was  organized  in 
1935  under  the  guidance  and  leadership  of 
Dr.  Clifford  Hinshaw.  The  present  sponsor 
is  Dr.  Allen  Thacker. 

A  student  selected  for  membership  in 
this  society  must  have  a  scholastic  average 
of  1 .75  based  on  the  last  five  semesters  of 
college  work.  Additionally,  a  student 
selected  has  an  excellent  character  rating, 
has  proven  himself  to  be  a  leader  and  has 
rendered  outstanding  service  in  campus 
activities. 


Members  Inducted  in  1970 


Mark  E,  Gebicke 
Rebecca  D.  Gibbs 
Beth  L.  Holcomb 


Gilbert  E.  Hyatt,  III 
Lynda  L,  Long 
William  R.Webb 


Bonnie  Sctiracter  proceeds  to  light  her  candle  from  the  center  candle. 


1 

1 

^^^^^^^B                                       ^^H 

Or.  Patton  congratulates  Bonnie  Schrader  on  her  honor  as  Mark  Gebicke  presents  her 
the  certificate  from  the  society. 


Members  Inducted  in  1971 


Michael  B.  Brown      James  E.  Luedeke 


Nathan  E.  Cagle 
Carol  L.  Clause 
Benton  H.  Dry 
M.  Alexis  Hinkle 
Russell  A.  Jones 


David  L.  Mitcham 
Mildred  Y.  (Vioring 
Cheri  A.  Palermo 
Alan  H,  Prather 
Bonnie  L.  Schrader 


Mike  Brown   watches  closely  as  Cheri  Palermo  lights  her 
candle^ 


5T 


From  the  moment  he  wakes  in 
the  morning  until  the  last  "good 
night"  in  the  hall,  the  HPC  student 
interacts  socially  on  campus.  The 
social  role,  whether  it  is  boy  to 
boy,  girl  to  girl,  or  boy  to  girl,  is 
the  most  natural  of  the  four  main 
roles  on  campus.  In  fact,  it  is  hard 
to  escape  it;  everywhere  -  in  the 
student  center,  cafeteria,  snack  bar, 
library  and  between  classes  -  there 
are  people  and  there  is  social  inter- 
action as  a  result. 


Student  Interaction  Defines  Social  J^ 


Not  all  of  the  student's  social 
role  is  as  unstructured  as  the  casual 
interactions  between  friends  on 
campus.  Many  students  enjoy  the 
more  structured  role  they  hold  as 
members  of  the  Greek  organiza- 
tions. Others,  although  maintaining 
an  "independent"  status,  have  a 
special  group  of  friends  in  which 
they  claim  membership.  Various 
clubs  and  organizations  give  each 
student  the  chance  to  meet  and  be- 
come friends  with  others  who  have 


the  same  interests  and  ideas  as  he 
does. 

Even  more  formal  than  the 
structured  groups  are  the  planned 
events  which  provide  some  sort  of 
social  life  for  the  HPC  student. 
Widely  popular  are  the  Moose 
Lodge  Dances,  the  occasional  con- 
cert, and  the  entertaining  coffee- 
houses. Not  so  widely  attended  but 
still  enjoyed  are  the  evening  con- 
certs and  lectures  which  provide  the 
student  with  the  chance  to  interact 


52 


with  members  of  the  faculty  and 
community. 

Whether  the  mere  "hello"  to  a 
classmate,  a  casual  visit  to  a  faculty 
member's  home  for  an  extra- 
curricular discussion,  or  the  Junior- 
Senior  Prom,  each  social  event 
helps  to  give  meaning  to  HPC  rou- 
tine. The  social  role  of  all  students 
combined  creates  a  pattern  of  activ- 
ity and  an  atmosphere  that  give  the 
college  a  personality  all  its  own. 


i—'T*^ii/ 


i 


Exhilarating,  Spirit  Lifting 


A  small  part  of  Fire  and  Rain  made  some  of  the  best  sound. 


The  Fire  and  Rain  entertained  at  a  very  successful  fell  Moose  Lodge  dance. 


Many  Froystad,  chairman  of  the  orientation  talent  show 
committee,  played  his  drums  for  the  last  number  in  the 
show. 


54 


Special  Entertainment 


From  day  to  day  HPC  students  find  entertainment  in 
the  dull  routine  of  campus  life.  Record  players,  tape 
players  and  radiosbiare  forth  soothing  or  stirring  sounds 
which  please  their  owners  with  momentary  diversion. 
Televisions  located  in  lounges  or  private  rooms  orovide 
an  amusing  rest  from  studying.  An  occasional  party, 
movie  or  a  weekly  drinking  spree  brightens  up  the  days 
as  they  pass,  but,  for  the  most  part,  HPC  students  find 
entertainment  in  more  regular  activities.  At  several  times 
of  the  year,  however,  the  Student  Union  imports  special 
entertainment.  Each  of  these  long-anticipated  events 
has  an  enlivening  effect  on  campus.  This  atmosphere  of 
excitement  accompanies  orientation,  fall  weekend  and 
homecoming,  especially.  The  irregularly  staged  beer 
bashes  bring  a  spirit  of  fun  and  hilarity  to  a  campus 
whose  students  welcome  the  chance  to  stretch  their 
academically  tired  minds. 


"Almost  5S  good  as  Chicago  "  was  the  reaction  to  the  Freedom  '70 
whose  music  really  rocked. 


Kenny    Rogers  and  the  First  Edition  played  a  make-up  performance  on 
campus  this  year  after  their  failure  to  show  last  year. 


if       ^''ji, 


[} 


The    Marlboro's,    who  played  before    Free- 
dom '70,  were  a  favorite  with  lovers  of  soul. 


Now  the  "Freeway. "  Freedom  '70  played  first  during  orientation. 


55 


Lectures  and  Assemblies 


From  Convocation  in  September  to 
Investiture  on  Awards  Day  in  April  the 
Wednesday  assembly  schedule  was  filled 
with  a  variety  of  programs.  Although 
student  attendance  lagged  due  to  non- 
enforcement  of  participation  in  the  only 
required  assembly  per  month,  those  who 
attended  were  able  to  find  relevance  and 
interest  in  the  speakers  who  were  pre- 
sented. Following  a  successful  Finch 
Lecture,  a  program  presenting  two  views 
of  ecology,  one  a  plea  for  conservation 
and  the  other  a  view  of  the  social  necessity 
of  ecology,  and  a  Christmas  presentation 
by  the  choir  completed  the  calendar  of 
assemblies  for  the  first  semester.  Second 
semester  brought  the  Order  of  the  Light- 
ed Lamp  Induction  Ceremony,  Student 
Government  speeches  and  an  Easter  Ser- 
vice. Morning  assemblies  were  aug- 
mented by  evening  lectures  provide 
through  cooperation  with  the  Piedmont 
University  Center.  These  lectures  served 
to  broaden  the  interest  of  majors  in 
popular  or  obscure  fields  of  study. 


HIGH  POINT  COLLEGE 


\ 


SIUOENTf 


ComnMinicauons  on  c^frypus  were  definitefy  hindered  by  the  change  Xo  oniy  one 
regmred  assembiy  p&r  monxh. 


A  smaU  audience  heard  the  beginning  of  the  Shakespearean  fecture,  but  their  nurrjber  increased  as  those  detained  by  bad 

weather  fmaiiy  arrived. 


56 


Bring  New  Ideas 


R.  Lavine,  a  Ja fries  Joyce  scholar  who  chose  to  fee  (u re  on  Wittiany  Shakespeare 
one  evening  was  welcomed  by  Dr.   Underwood,  Head  of  the  English  Department. 


Mf.  Cart  Wells  spoke  during  an  ecology  lecture 
to  encourage  support  for  the  health  and  sanita- 
tion departments  of  the  United  States. 


Rev.    James    Lawson    gave     the     Finch 
Lecture  with  racism  as  his  topic. 


Jim  Leng accepts  the  intramural  trophy  from  Mr.  Futrell  for  the  Theta  Chi's. 


Dr.  Ward  from  Guilford  College  issued  a 
plea  for  conservation  of  our  natural  re- 
sources. 


57 


w» 


Tmuqew 


-WBP^ 


N. 


HOnECOniMG!!^ 


J&t.50 


f*Mt 


Fes.* 


uw 


ATUtlMY 


fi-Kcs  IWd  S)(  qi  D 


'oor 


raiW      H;? 


>5  widely  pubfici^ed  homecoming  schedule  o/  events  was  well-supported  by  the  students. 


A  Four  Day  Schedule  of  Homecoming 


Seeking  to  plan  a  schedule  of  events  that 
would  long  be  remembered  by  all,  the  HPC 
Student  Union  planned  a  four  day  Home- 
coming weekend.  Wide  publicity  of  the 
events,  an  offer  of  an  all-in-one  ticket  at  a 
reduced  price  and  price  hikes  at  the  door 
forced  students  to  decide  whether  or  not  to 
support  the  events  beforehand.  Perhaps  the 
most  participation  was  exhibited  at  the  All- 
men  Brothers  Concert  Wednesday  night. 
Backed  up  by  the  Peace  Corps,  the  Allmon 
Brothers  played  hard  rock.  Those  who  liked 
them,  loved  them,  but  there  were  many  com- 
plaints about  their  noisy,  unvaried  style  of 
music.  Probably  more  complaints  were  heard 
concerning  audience  behavior  during  the  even- 
ing and  this  fact  seemed  to  hinder  the  atten- 
dance at  the  Goose  Creek  Symphony  which 
was  heard  Saturday  afternoon.  Saturday  after- 
noon also  featured  Homecoming  displays,  an 
alumni  banquet  and  several  class  reunions. 
Other  occasions  during  the  festival  weekend 
were  a  movie,  "McKenna's  Gold"  which  was 
shown  Thursday  night  and  a  Moose  Lodge 
Party  Friday  night.  All  in  all,  participation 
was  up  for  the  weekend  although  there  was  a 
less  than  packed  gymnasium  for  the  game 
Saturday  night.  Student  reaction  to  the  vari- 
ety of  activity  seemed  to  suggest  more  week- 
ends of  that  sort. 


Gene  Deso  takes  advantage  of  the  dark  and  noisy  atmosphere  provided  by  the 
beer  bash. 


The  Peace  Corps  served  ss  back  up  group  for  the  Allmon  Brothers  who  played 
noisy  rock  instrumental  music. 


58 


Delta  Sigma  Phi  took  top  awards  for  their  homecoming  display.  Bsd,  snowy  weather  ruined  the  displays,  such  as  this  second  place  one 

by  Phi  Mu  early  in  the  day. 


Events  Brought  Varied  Reactions 


The  Goose  Creek  Symphony,  playing  on  Saturday  afternoon,  provided  a  refreshing  new  sound. 


(Left);  The  Men  of  Distinction,  the  back  up  group 
for  Goose  Creek  Symphony  featured  brass  accom- 
paniment. 


59 


A  Radiant  Queen  Reigns 


Second  runner-up.  Dawn  Reynolds,  and  first  runner-up,  Debbie  Landrum,  surround  Queen,  Patti  Rask,  who  was  sponsored  by  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 


P'^'i" 

^^^m-^ 

^^^^^HP^^ 

: 

^^^^SL    ^ 

wm- 

|pi"vai 

•SslSsX 

mti:^Si 

-n""i 


'•     *■*!!'  «*_  **  "  ■*- 


nSw 


President:  Patton  gives  the  Queen  3  congrawhtory  kiss. 


60 


Over  Homecoming  1971 


Under  a  new  system  fourteen 
campus  beauties  were  selected  fcr 
the  Homeconning  game  on  February 
13th  as  the  Homecoming  Court  of 
1971.  The  candidates  from  the  se- 
nior class  were  (\lim  Stear  and  Caro- 
line McCorkle.  The  junior  class  rep- 
resentatives were  Linda  Shipe  and 
Dawn  Reynolds.  Representing  the 
sophomores  were  Kathy  Hughes 
and  Jane  McElvany.  The  freshman 
candidates  were  Debbie  Hovland 
and  Bonnie  Henesy.  Each  of  the 
five  fraternities  and  the  Student 
Union  also  selected  a  candidate.  By 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  Patti  Rask  was  se- 
lected. Representing  Theta  Chi  was 
Ram  Bosworth.  The  candidate  se- 
lected by  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was 
Susan  Brown.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  se- 
lected Debbie  Landrum.  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  chose  Bridget  Freshman. 
Debbie  Stamper  was  chosen  by  the 
Student  Union. 


The  Homecoming  Court  uetched  she  disappointing  gams  from  an  excellent  vantage  point. 


Ttie   Homecoming   Court   lines  up  proudly  around  their  old  and  new 
queens. 


\ 


Susan  Hastings,  Homecoming  Queen    1970,  shares  the  happy  moment 
with  the  new  queen. 


The  final  scoreboard  marks  forever  the  first  homecoming 
loss  experienced  by  the  senior  class. 


61 


'The  Star  Spangled  Girl' 


fif: 


lili. 


The  entire  action  of  the  play  took  place  in  this  duplex  studio  apartment  setting. 


•"^  ^      iif* 


*""*S 


^-iff^ 


Andy  lectures  Norman  for  mooning  about  a  particular  girl  and  not  getting  his  vmrk  done  while  the  girl, 
Sophie  Rauschmeyer,  looks  on. 

62 


Features  Three  Member  Cast 


Written  by  Neil  Simon  and  presented  by  the  Tower  Players  of 
HPC  "The  Star  Spangled  Girl"  which  was  viewed  by  audiences  on 
November  6  and  7,  1970,  had  a  total  cast  of  three.  Chris  McKinney, 
playing  Norman  Cornell,  and  Pat  Gibson,  playing  Andy  Hobart,  were 
two  bachelors  living  in  a  duplex  studio  apartment  in  New  York 
where  all  the  action  of  the  play  took  place.  Their  calm  world  of 
deadlines,  debts,  and  magazine  editing  was  interrupted  by  the  arrival 
of  a  country  girt,  Sophie  Rauschmeyer,  The  funny  occurrences, 
which  kept  the  audience  amused  for  every  minute  after  Sophie's 
arrival,  were  a  result  of  the  peculiar  attraction  which  made  a  triangle 
relationship  of  the  threesome.  Directed  by  Mrs.  Carolyn  Rauch  and 
Assistant  Director  Hartson  Poland,  the  play  was  a  very  successful 
event  of  first  semester. 


Ancty  tries  to  discourage  his  apart- 
ment mate  Norman  Cornell  from 
spying  on  the  beautiful  giri  at  the  bus 
stop. 


Airman  w/ith  her  sweet  attention  so  that  he  will  do  his  work. 
Andy  tries  to  talk  Soph/e  into  paafyng  Norman  iv.fft  ner  swee 


63 


An  Origina/  Musical  Hits 


During  the  spring  of  1970  a  pleas- 
ing blend  of  singing  actors  and  amus- 
ing football  players  presented  High 
Point  College  with  an  original  musical 
play,  written  by  Dr.  Walt  Hudgins, 
entitled  The  Skin  Game.  Based  in 
theory  on  some  of  the  exploits  of  Joe 
Namath,  the  play's  lead  role  was  en- 
acted by  Jon  Werner  who  was,  in  turn, 
supported  by  an  attractive  and  enthu- 
siastic cast.  The  Skin  Game  was  the 
fifth  Tower  Player  Production  direct- 
ed by  Mrs.  Carolyn  Rauch,  and  this 
energetic  play  mirrored  the  springtime 
spirit  of  the  campus  with  its  witty 
lines  and  fresh  musical  numbers. 


Bottom:  Pete  Uchno,  M:ke  Reese,  Rich  Moore,  Top:  Sam  Lemonds,  Mike  Waggoner,  Charles 
Colff,  Pat  Gibson. 


During  the  Cetebete  scer^e.  many  members  of  the  cast  enjoyed  entertainment  by  the  nightclub's  band. 


64 


HPC  Stage 


Chris  Mc  Kinney,  Mary  Burnley  ^nd  Pat  nek  Austin  played  some  oi  the  most  mtereiUng  parts  m  the  spring 
1970  play. 


Joe.  playsd  by  Jon  Werner  snd  Sueanne,  played  by   Teresa  Rimer,  en/oy  a  picnic  at  scer^ic 
-Cathedral  Hill." 


65 


1 


mam  m.,Jm 


n; 


*;■■./ 


#' 


M-^m^M 


Drama  participation  members  meet  to  form  comniiusei  beiore  play  pro- 
duction begins. 


Tower  Players  Stage 


'  0. 


1 


►^ 


if  m  \ 


l/Vayne  Green,  an  active  in  dramatic  activities,  is  seen  here  in  deep 
thought,  3s  he  designs  the  set. 


Rich  Moore,  Sam  Lemonds,  Charlie  Golft,  and  Quentin  Sherwin  take 
Mrs.  Rauch  's  advice  on  set  design. 


Without  the  hard  work  of  the  stage  crew,  like  Quentin  Sherwin  with  his 
saw,  the  show  could  not  go  on. 


66 


Two  Successful  Plays 


Front  Row:  Warden  Best,  Mike  Rav,  Stew  Penn,  Jim  Leng,  David  Springer ,  Pat  Gibson,  John  Adams,  Wayne  Green, 
Rich  Moore,  Bruce  McLeod,  Hanson  Poland,  BUI  Smith,  Mike  ffeese;  Second  Row:  Nancy  Curtis,  Cecilia  Stevenson, 
Ruth  Price,  June  Nunnery,  Andy  Gabriel,  Sally  Kemp,  Pat  Twitty,  Sarah  Scott,  Sue  Cochrane,  Nancy  Dyer,  Debbie 
Landrum,  Debbie  Wilbelm,  Ann  Magill,  Mona  Horacek,  Sherry  Davis,  Lynn  Lupton;  Third  Row.  Judy  Scott,  Sherry 
Dan  forth,  Jane  Libby,  B.J.  Tiffany,  Gay  CI  is  son,  Nancy  Craig,  Charlene  Hedncks,  Wendy  Nefl,  Dana  Noriord,  Chris 
Mc  Kinney,  Lorne  Brooks,  Susan  Stock  bridge,  Pam  Thompson,  Sue  Moody,  Lynn  Kull,  Ed  Grune,  Nancy  Crocket, 
Jane  Peatross,  Miriam  Golff,  Mrs.  Rauch, 


Officers  of  A/pha  Psr  0rr\ega-P3t  Gibson,  Presi- 
dent, Judy  Scott,  Secretary,  Mrs.  Rauch,  Spon- 
sor. 


Officers  of  Tovner  Pfa^en— Judy 
Scott,  Secretary,  Pat  Gibson,  Pres- 
ident,   David  Springer,    Historian. 


Members  of  Alpha  Psi  Omega-Top  to  Bottom-Rich 
Moore,  Pat  Gibson.  Judy  Scott,  David  Springer. 


Alpha  PsI  Omega 

Established  at  High  Point  College  last  spring, 
the  Upsilon  Xi  Chapter  of  Alpha  Psi  Omega 
recognized  Pat  Gibson,  David  Springer  and  Judy 
Scott.  The  National  fraternity  honors  participa- 
tion in  all  phases  of  theatre,  both  on  and  behind 
the  stage.  Members  must  acquire  at  least  fifty 
personal  points  for  their  work  and  maintain  at 
least  a  1.0  average  for  entrance.  They  must  also 
fulfill  some  performance  requirements  at  the 
initiation.  Rich  Moore,  Debbie  Johnson,  Charlie 
Golff,  and  David  Steves  were  initiated  February 
25,  1971. 


Fine  Arts  Department  Presents 


The  High  Point  College  Choir  performed  at  the  1970  graduation. 


V 


Cl^ss  cortfltcts  keep  attendance  figures  down  at  choir  practice  and  cause  conflicts  in  arranging  a 
practice  scftedule. 


June  Nunnery  practices  a  new  song  for  Madri- 
gal i3ns. 


The  High  Point  College  Chamber  Orchestra  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Lew  Lewis  practices  for  a 

performance  on  Parents'  Day- 


68 


Musical  Performing  Groups 


Mr.  Highbaugh  directs  his  choir. 


Composed  of  interested  students 
from  all  majors,  the  High  Point  Col- 
lege Chamber  Choir  and  the  Madri- 
galians  fill  frequent  singing  engage- 
ments in  the  High  Point  area.  At  grad- 
uation 1970  the  combined  groups 
sang  Psalm  121  by  Zoltan  Kodaly. 
They  plan  to  sing  again  in  the  gradua- 
tion ceremonies  in  1971.  Each  group 
will  also  participate  in  a  choir  tour 
during  the  spring.  Some  churches  in 
North  Carolina  where  they  will  appear 
will  be  in  Asheville,  Hickory,  Wins- 
ton-Salem, Elkin  and  Statesville.  Their 
reportoire  of  songs  includes  "0  Wor- 
ship the  King,"  by  Stewens,  "Easter 
Anthem,"  by  Billing,  and  "Bridge 
Over  Troubled  Waters,"  by  Simon  and 
Garfunkel. 


Madrigalians:  Mr.  Highbaugh,  Lindley  Smith,  Lynnette  Wells,  Donna  Harbinsort,  Nancy  Owens.  June  Nunnery, 
Mrs,  Mullinix,  Kathy  Stevens,  Tommy  Lewis,  David  Allred 


A  rehearsal  before  a  singing  engagement  brings  choir  members  together  m  almost  full  force. 


69 


In  governing  the  four  social 
fraternities,the  Inter-Fraternity 
Council    experienced    a    very 
smooth  year.  Delta  Sigma  Phi 
ThetaChi,Pi  Kappa  Alpha  and 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  began  the 
fall  semester  with  a  well  plan- 
ned six  week  rush  period  con- 
trolled    by    more    liberalized 
rules  which  resulted  in  another 
fine  Greek  pledge  class  for  the 
1970-'71   year.  Second  semes- 
ter   brought   several    meetings 
with    Mr.    Dalbey   concerning 
the  lowering  of  lounge  rent  in 
Millis  Dorm,  and  as  the  end  of 
another  good  year  came  every- 
one was  asking  "Will  we  have 
time   for   our   'annual'   Greek 
week?" 


Inter-Fraternity  Council 


Seated:    Rick   Litchfofd,   Secretary:  J.   C.   Sossofnan.  Standing;   Lee  Brown,  Song  leader.  Ken  Rohl. 
George  Jan^s.  Roc  fey  Mackintosh.  President;  Mike  Smith,  Walter  Hill. 


,  lilt 


mr     m 
■■■■.^•^  ■■>■ 


« 1^ 


'j^M^-ti 


Pika's  and  Theta  Chi'i  exhibit  inter-fraternity  interest  in  ar)  HPC  track  meet. 


70 


Paf  7'iv/rC)'-  Sue  lA/illis,  Alexis  H inkle,  Linda  Hinkleman,  Cathy  Denuer,  Sandi  Schrosder,  Bonnie  Schrader, 
Linda  Shipe, 


4..  I 

inter  sorority  frfencfshtp  charscterszes  the  girt-to-girf  reiarionships  on  campus. 


Panhellenic 

Joined  together  for  purposes  of  cooper- 
ating for  the  furthering  of  sororities  life  on 
campus,  the  Panhellenic  serves  to  guide  fra- 
ternity activities  and  to  unite  sororities 
towards  the  Greek  system.  In  so  doing  the 
organization,  made  up  of  the  four  social 
sororities  on  campus,  seeks  to  provide  oppor- 
tunities for  wide  and  wise  human  service 
through  mutual  respect  and  helpfulness.  One 
of  the  more  practical  duties  of  the  organiza- 
tion is  to  form  and  enforce  rush  rules  for  both 
formal  and  informal  rush. 


Officers:  Pat  Evans,  Secretary;  Ruth  Sherril,  President. 


71 


yjr 


Front  Row:  Nim  Srear,  Wendy  Neff,  Carolirn  Humphries,  Marta  Dockery,  Nancy  Panenon,  Bonnie  Schrader:  Second  Rouv:  Bobbie 
Ballenger.  Debbie  Cliappelt,  Jane  Libbv.  Linda  Laws,  Linda  Elmore,  Pam  Bosworrh,  Jane  McElvaney,  Mary  Thompson,  Linda  Doss,  Patti 
Hash,  Sandy  Shtoeder,  Jean  McCaule^r,  Ann  D\rkes,  Joyce  Jowdv;  Third  Row:  Wanda  Roark,  Wendy  Duda,  Corkie  McCorkle,  Linda 
Armstrong,  Debbie  Logan,  8ett\^  Sue  Scott,  Kathy  Hughes,  Ruth  Sherrift. 


^-    P  ^ii 


"Around  the  World  with  Alpha  Gamma  Delta"  was  (he 
title  of  The  second  preferential  program  which  was  held  at 
the  YWCA. 


PI  edges -Sea  ted:  Nancy  Truman,  Bonnie  Henesy,  Kathy  Shelly,  Ann  Yowell.  Laurie 
/Wurp/iK,-  Standing:  B.J.  Tiffany,  Gay  Glisson,  Barbara  Abrahams.  Kelly  Kane,  Gail 
Mate,  Karen  Petty. 


72 


Bonnie  Schroder 
President 

Nancy  Patterson 
Vice-President 


Nim  Stear 
Secretary 

Carolyn  Humphries 
Treasurer 


Gamma  Eta  of  Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


To  Pam  and  Bonnie,  monthly  sorority  dues 
sometimes  make  it  necessary  for  clothes  to  be 
shared. 


Rush  was  the  beginning  of  a  great  year  for  the  Alpha  Gams.  We  took 
fifteen  girls  in  rush  which  began  our  1970-1971  history.  Our  Senior 
sisters  ranked  first  in  the  candlelight  area.  Icebox  Roark  "crashed"  with 
her  first  candlelight.  Meek  Patterson  went  "Joe  College"  with  hers.  And 
APO  Bruce  finally  pulled  through  with  all  those  diamonds  for  Duda. 
CorkJe  is  still  engaged  to  that  Ivy  League  man— or  haven't  you  heard? 
Davene  racked  in  another  candlelight-will  you  try  for  five?  Ruth  and 
Linda  are  hunting  for  a  rich  furniture  man— or  is  it  an  HPC  basketball 
player?  Carolyn  is  our  Karate  expert— watch  out  Lou!  [Warta  hasn't 
made  up  her  mind  as  to  who's  going  to  be  the  apple  of  her  eye— Delta 
Sig  or  Theta  Chi,  Our  Juniors  are  the  flighty  type!  Take  Chappell  in 
Atlanta,  Ballenger  at  Chowan  and  Armstrong  at  Annapolis  (?),  Pres  Bon 
with  her  nightly  exercises  is  going  to  have  a  super  bod  by  June  12. 
Hothead  Schroeder  is  going  to  burn  up  in  bed.  Bos  and  Janie,  have  you 
ever  heard  of  the  Villa  of  Theta  Chi?  Wendy  are  your  initials  really 
S.S.?  Joyce,  what's  that  guy's  name-a  mole  or  Edsel?  Sophomores  are 
fun  loving,  fickle  girls.  McElvany,  will  you  ever  decide  on  your  last 
initial  (M.  or  J.)?  Do  modesty  and  short  skirts  go  together?  Ask 
"Hugs".  Anne,  have  you  really  got  your  Lambda  Chi  whipped?  Beane, 
are  you  the  Georgia  Peach  Pent  House  Queen?  Logan,  do  you  live  on 
second  North?  Our  two  sophomore  Lindas  and  Betty  Sue  are  tied  fast 
to  their  home  town  honeys.  Mary,  do  you  know  what  a  moon  is  now? 
Last  but  not  least  is  our  Queen  Ratti  Roo-who  is  steadfastly  tied  to 
Gilly  Poo.  Every  year  will  bring  more  memories,  centered  around  the 
common  bond  we  hold  so  dear— Alpha  Gam, 


Speedball  intramurals  show  the  real  "strength  "  of  a  sisterhood. 


73 


A  Christmas  party  at  Mr.  Rogers'  house  finds  Santa  to  tje 
the  center  of  attraction. 


Lyie  Padgett,  Cliff  Lloyd.  Terry  Qldsker,  Sill  Kornegay.  Mike  Smith,  Policeman,  Mike  Robbins,  Larry  Breeden,  Butcfi  Koemer,  Tom 
Barrows,  Rocky  Mackintosti,  Bob  Steinberg,  Oliver  Stinchcomb,  Marty  Proysrad,  Bob  Msssick,  Gilbert  Hyatt,  Ken  Beck,  Policeman,  Jim 
Blake,  Nate  Cagle,  Jerry  O'Neill.  Mike  Carle. 


Front  Rom:  Kurt  Burkhart,  Bob  Lenti,  Rodney  Fowler,  Jan  Rosenberg.  Greg  Summers;  Second 
Row:  Bruce  Tingle.  Gray  Key,  Mike  Bogdon,  George  Yarborough,  Earl  Repsher,  Al  Popadines. 


74 


Mike  Carle 
President 

Mike  Smith 
Vice  President 


Mike  Robbins 
Secretary 

Gil  Hyatt 
Treasurer 


Delta  Zeta  of  Delta  Sigma  Phi 


The  Sig's  decstha/on  champion  Bob  "Ocean  City"  Mes- 
sick. 


By  the  consistent  portrayal  of  all  aspects  of  organizations- 
athletics,  leadership,  and  brotherhood,  the  brothers  and  pledges 
of  the  Delta  Sigma  Phi  Fraternity  are  continuing  the  years  of 
the  Sphinx.  What  a  rush,  we  turned  on  fifteen  .  .  .  The  Drags  .  .  . 
The  fine  athletic  supporters  in  our  fraternity  help  to  hold  our 
teams  tn  place .  .  .  Fifteen  learn  about  the  "birds  and  the 
bees"  .  .  .  Sig  loses  his  cool  .  .  .  Barbell  Bill-Mr.  America???  .  .  . 
Preach  needs  a  haircut .  .  .  What  did  Rocky  do  with  Miss  Sailor's 
Ball?  ,  ,  .  Bagel  pins  his  kosher  pickle  .  ,  .  Lyles  Bar  and  Grill— a 
big  success...  Chief  on  warpath  to  the  Mardi  Gras  .  .  .  Has 
Crash  crashed?  ...  "  Big  0"  races  Pinto  .  .  .  Joe  College- 
medium  starch  please  .  ,  .  IVIesotc— How  many  at  O.C.?  (21)  .  .  . 
Plantom  unmasks  ,  .  .  Beck,  how's  divorce  court?  .  ,  .  Kate,  Go 
Navy  .  .  .  Steek  it  Jimmie  ,  .  .  Mono,  give  me  an  "F"  .  .  .  Shoen- 
hut,  go  cut  your  grass .  .  .  Larry  Johnson,  two  dozen 
roses  .  .  ,  Bruce  and  Ray-say  it  with  a  diamond  .  .  .  Garf-Sigs 
Joe  Willie  ..  .  Butchi— red  skies  at  sunset  .  .  .  Gilbert- is  it  true 
blondes  have  more  fun?  .  .  .  Kornegay-size  nine  lady  .  ,  . 

Our  sweetheart,  crowned— long  live  Queen  Patti  ...  Ah  yes, 
this  is  the  Brotherhood  of  the  Sphinx— now  we're  off  to  keep 
the  ball  rolling  at  Sailors.  We  always  will  get  it  together. 


Sailor's  Ball  '70-We  got  it  up? 


The  Sig's  plan  strategy  (or  the  big  game. 


Drags  '70-We  got  it  together. 


The  name  of  the  gsme  /s  grain  (190%). 


Susan  Halting,  Carol  Stuttn,  Sue  Willis,  Carol  Ligori,  June  Swanson,  Mary  Anne  Shaw,  Martha  Donington.  Susan  Durr,  Nsncv  Powell,  Nancy  Dyer,  Pat 
Twitty, 


Front  Row:  Amy  Harshman,  Linda  Hartman,  Ann  Slaughter.  Second  ROW'  Debbie  Harring- 
ton, Debbie  Wilhelm,  Suzanne  Cochran,  Dana  Johnson,  Jane  Hoke,  Charlene  Jones. 


Leaving    for   a    shopping    trip,    Pat    Twitty  and  Susan    Durr 
discuss  last  minute  plans. 


Nancy  Dyer  and  Jack  Curling  enjoy  a  frolicsome  evening  at  the  beach. 


76 


Sue  Willis 
President 


Wendy  Williams 
Vice-President 


Pat  Twitty 
Secretary 


Mary  Ann  Shaw 
Treasurer 


Gamma  Gamma  of  Kappa  Delta 


KD  stars  twin  lite  to  win  fans  3t  tiie  Second  preferential. 


Curtains  close  on  another  fine  year  for  the 
Kappa  Deltas.  We  could  hardly  forget  the  fond 
memories  we  each  share. 

Jensen  "plotted"  to  be  free,  but  accidentally 
got  caught  in  the  web  .  .  .  Two  weekends  at  HPC 
and  Stutts  is  climbing  the  wall  .  .  .  After  a  trying 
summer,  Jackson  made  it  down  the  aisle  only  to 
return  as  Mrs.  Ron  Woodruff  .  .  .  Scooter  and 
Brownie  have  been  checking  out  trailers,  have  they 
got  one  in  mind? 

Curtains  and  Snail  are  alive  and  well  and  living 
in  Twerpy's  fishbowl  .  .  .  Are  you  ready  for  this 
one?  Shaw  can  hardly  bear  it  that  Spiker  has  left 
for  Nam.  "0"  agrees  with  Curls  that  it's  very 
important  for  people  to  find  themselves.  The  Swan 
spread  her  wings  and  landed  in  a  gilded  cage. 

"Did  you  ever  have  to  make  up  your  mind, 
Powell?"  No,  no,  a  thousand  times  no,  as  Martha 
slid  by  .  .  .  Ligon  has  no  reason  to  sing  the 
"Wedding  Bell  Blues'"  .  .  ,  Our  leader  Sue  will  try 
to  make  it  big  again  at  Virginia  Beach  .  ,  .  Guess 
again  Durr  must  have  something  while  Buff  sends 
her  f.  fudge  to  the  KD's, 

Once  again  the  year  draws  to  a  close  and  with  it 
comes  the  beach  and  more  good  times.  Thank  you 
and  goodnite!!!! 


% 


»-T, 


f  4 


A      -» 


Susan  Durr  relaxes  after  fun  and  frolic  KD  Style. 


KD's  are  happy  after  a  smashing  banquet. 


77 


Benton  Dry 
President 

Walter  Hill 
Vice-President 


George  McColley 
Secretary 

Bob  Samuel 
Treasurer 


Iota  Phi  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


This  year  Lambda  Chi  was  better,  better,  BEST! 
Pulling  off  a  great  rush,  fantastic  drag,  pledging  16  out- 
standing men,  a  great  stag  party,  the  Roman  Orgy,  and 
various  other  parties.  From  the  Roman  Orgy  we 
jumped  to  Friday  Night  at  the  Movies  "Pitt"  style  -  a 
landmark  in  Lambda  Chi  history.  However,  Lambda 
Chi  is  not  ail  fun  and  games  -  a  Christmas  party  for 
the  kids  at  Mills  Home  for  Children  and  sell  them 
doughnuts,  you  pledges!  3  a.m.  in  Millis  ~  the  cry 
goes  up  S-A-M-U-E-LI!  Woodward,  finished  that  fifth 
yet?  Bug,  are  you  getting  up  for  your  2:30  class 
today?  McCool,  the  Wild,  Wild  Red.  Benton,  since 
when  do  Roman  gladiators  wear  boxers  with  hearts 
on  them?  Ace,  better  get  a  separate  insurance  policy 
for  your  windshields.  Term  papers  S15,  short  essays 
$10,  see  or  call  Walt.  Gyrene,  what  DO  you  ask  a 
marine?  Jones,  Groovin'  on  a  Sunday  Afternoon. 
Terry,  Silence  is  Golden.  Pitt,  tuck  in  that  sweater 
and  put  on  them  tassels.  Lemonds,  who  gives  a  damn 
about  your  American  Express?  Prather,  One-Alan- 
Twelve,  over.  Tinker,  T.H.E.  Bod!  Brandon,  heart 
breaker  —  also  legs,  and  arms,  and  heads,  and  .  .  . 
Whittle,  Anchors  Aweigh!  Travis,  The  World's  Great- 
est Authority.  Room  215,  Currle's  Rat  Farm.  Party 
this  weekend  -  expect  Koch  and  Fat  Man  -  better 
buy  and  extra  keg.  Eddie  Mac,  what  really  goes  on  in 
Suite  304  in  Co-Ed? 

It  was  an  outstanding  year  for  Lambda  Chi. 
Topping  it  off  will  be  the  White  Rose  formal  in  April 
and  finally  THE  BEACH!!!  (up  for  it  again.  Blimp?) 


Hot  fun  in  tite  iummertime  keepi  the  Lambda  Ctii's  grooving. 


Who  called  this  meeting  anyway? 


"If  Mom  could  only  see  me  now!" 


Lambda  Chi's  have  the  spirit  and  the  indispensable  thirst  quenchers  to 
malie  every  occasion  a  party. 


78 


Front  Row:  Eddie  Mc Adams,  George  McCollsy,  Alan  Prathet,  Steve  Hornberger,  Swn  Trump,  Bill  Hendrix,  Walter  Hill, 
Bruce  Walker,  Benton  Dry,  Paul  Hamilton,  Ron  Pittman.  Second  Row:  Jim  Currie,  Terry  Rawley,  Mike  Koch,  Bob 
Lowery,  George  Jones,  Rick  Whittle,  Paul  Woodward,  Bob  Samuel,  Buddy  Thomas,  Lynn  Brandon,  Greg  Bolton 
(umbrella). 


.^ :.,  ha, 


Benton  Dry  takes  advantage  of  the  chance  to  get  in 
good  with  the  High  Point  Police  Department. 


Front  Row:  John  Cotton,  Lou  Cimmino,  Bob  Carroll,  Jimmy  Victor,  Warren  Boyer; 
Second  Row:  Date  Clover,  Paul  English,  Rich  Drake,  Stei/e  Janaske,  Dave  Green;  Third 
Row:  8en  Sansing,  Shelton  Plumer,  Bill  Florenz,  Greg  Allison,  Ron  Whitley. 


79 


Kathy  Denver 
President 

Betsy  Snead 
Vice-President 


Ginny  Scoggins 
Secretary 

Susan  Allred 
Treasurer 


Delta  Zeta  of  Phi  Mu 


Drawn  back  to  our  Bond,  the  Phi  Mus  returned, 
eager  to  take  on  the  challenges  of  the  coming  year. 
Our  great  pledges,  the  Pledge  Dance,  Homecoming, 
and  Phi  Mu  Weekend  are  only  a  part  of  the  memories 
we  share. 

Grit  -  hear  you  moved  on  to  "bigger  and  better 
things"  while  Easterling  is  taking  on  a  new  roommate. 
Arnold  is  so  "wrapped  up"  with  Wayne,  she  almost 
missed  her  serenade!  It's  a  good  thing  Jeri  has  her  car 
so  she  can  track  down  her  "spotted"  roomie  —  Brug. 
"Lenza  -  what's  that  song  you  are  humming?"  - 
"These  bootsaremade  for  walkingT'Who's  heading  for 
Europe?  -  Sally,  Hampton,  Couch,  and  Shipe,  while 
Bets  and  Trudy  Magrudy  are  making  "round  the 
world"  plans.  What's  that  "glistening"  in  Cyndy  and 
Charlene's  room  —  you'll  need  your  sunglasses!  What 
are  these  rumors  we  hear  about  room  208  -  Just 
friends,  Ginny  and  Ovie?  Hey,  Earle,  how's  your  diet 
going?  Need  any  help  with  your  sex  or  social  life?  — 
just  call  on  "Mother"  Judy.  Rose  Ellen's  thoughts  are 
of  Steve,  while  Barb  keeps  her  thoughts  to  herself. 
Wish  Potter  and  Blaine  were  with  us  on  the  hall  - 
maybe  next  year?!  Hey,  Carol  —  how's  your  history 
teacher  coming  along?  Need  any  art  help?  -  Mickey, 
Dawn,  and  Phyllis  are  always  glad  to  help,  Denver's 
never  out  of  hearing  range  -  except  on  the  weekend. 

There  will  always  be  change,  but  the  laughter, 
good  times,  and  friendships  will  always  remain  a  part 
of  our  Bond  in  Phi  Mu! 


Phi  Mu 's  and  dates  host  a  great  year  and  a  fabulous  sisterhood. 


Another  rush  brings  Phi  Mu's  together  far  a  fall  of  fun. 


Daiii/n  Reynolds,  Barbara  Earle,  Suzi  Arnold  and  Susan  Potter  ■ 
forever! 


Sisters 


Phi  Mil  bravely  planted  their  flag  high  m  the  rower  for  all  to  see. 


80 


"•"*%^- 


'■<st 


Bottom:  Linda  Shipe,  Janet  Brugger.  B/ains  Smith,  Betsy  Snead,  Phyllis  Weyraugh, 
Barb  Savage,  Peggy  Couch,  Nancy  Easterling,  Kathy  Denver,  Janet  Hampton,  Leslie 
Leonard,  Judy  Schneider,  Carol  My  nek,  Vtcki  Lenia,  Jen  Adair,  Ginny  Scoggins; 
Top:  Sslly  Hill,  Fioie  Ellen  Walt,  Trudy  Matheny,  Cyndy  Foster,  Charlene  Hendrix. 


Left  Roiv,  Top  to  Bottom:  Karen  Harbin,  Kathy  Gilbert, 
Anne  Chilton,  Robin  Merntt,  Kathy  Nesb't,  Right  Row, 
Top  to  Bottom:  Brenda  Richardson,  Beverly  Harmon, 
Janis  Wycoii,  Marcia  Hill,  Kathy  Brendie. 


We'll  never  tell  who  painted  the  Delta  Sig's  sphinx  PINK! 


Where  would  the  Phi  Mu  Circus  be  without  the  "Happy  Clown  and 
Sad  Clown",  and  this  year  finds  Betsy  and  Trudy  in  the  clown 
outfits. 


81 


Front  Row:  Bill  Pappa$,  Rick  Jensen,  Jim  Taylor,  Chris  Garcia  Second  Row:  Bill  Rice,  Ken  Ruhl,  Ron  Slingerman,  Tom  iVerts,  Rich  Litchford, 
Dean  Bagart,  Gary  Burton.  Thrrd  Rouv:  Bob  Cotherman,  Lee  Brown,  Hugh  Atgier,  John  Shallenberger,  Bob  Worthington,  Dennis  OIley,  Dan 
Thomas- 


Let's  get  a  beer  —  or  two,  or  three  or  four' 


Rick  Jensen  takes  an  appropriate  stance  to  reach  a  high 
note. 


82 


Ken  Ruhl 
President 


R  ick  Jensen 
Vice-President 


iT^V^. 


Gary  Burton 
Secretary 


James  Taylor 
Treasurer 


Delta  Omega  of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Pik3  's  hanging  out! 


How  long  are  you  going  to  live  in  the  Ghetto  at 
O.D?  It's  about  time  to  move  to  the  Kappa  Delta 
house,  isn't  it?  Well  Jensen,  has  Joyce  called  yet  or 
is  it  only  T  Bags?  Rush  -  we  spent  a  lot  of  money. 
Let's  have  a  party  out  at  the  trailers.  I  wonder  if 
Spanky  has  any  room  in  the  motel  tonight?  Sling, 
he  charges  an  extra  day  after  eleven.  Decent.  Billy 
finally  got  his  pin  but  lost  a  diamond.  Walter,  are 
you  active?  Letch  .  .  ,  one  drunk  -  one  car.  Gary, 
"It's  all  over,  I  swear  it  is."  Dennis,  "How  about  a 
little  smooch?"  Hugh's  back.  Brownie,  house- 
manager  with  his  underground.  Well,  it's  eight 
o'clock;  who's  Snail  trailering  with  tonight?  De- 
cent. Ross,  are  you  here?  McDermotts  back  and 
married.  Werts  finally  got  initiated.  Thomas,  ex- 
pecting a  new  member  in  your  family?  And 
Pappas,  anyone  want  to  play  golf? 

Another  year,  another  graduating  class.  Well, 
there'll  be  three  of  us  anyway! 


Fraternity  spirit  tiolds  the  Rika's  together  ttirough  the  ter,sion  of  mtramural  football  to  the  late  night  revelry  of  the  drag^. 


S3 


Front  Row:  Msry  Patterson,  Linda  Hinklemsn,  Alems  Hinkh;  Second  Row;  Fran  Roach,  Phyllis  Laney,  Chery!  Combs,  Dians  Cartien; 
Third  Row;  Carey  Shernll,  Maggie  Aw  berg,  Cheri  Palermo,  Janice  Johnson,  Cathy  Rushing;  Fourth  Roiw:  Leslie  Dickerson,  Neeley 
Dowel  I,  Karen  Hal  I  berg,  Rosanne  Cunningham,  Bev  Mechell,  Jean  Wenk. 


Front  Row:  Rita  Grace,  Chris  Botts,  Lynnette  Wells,  Janet  Fishel,  Susan  Whitener,  Ann  Greene, 
Debbie  Hasek,  Jane  Grogan,  Jo  Ellis;  Back  Row:  Lynn  Johnson,  Debbie  Leonard,  Gail  Chipman, 
Debbie  Searing,  Darcy  Nahlgyan,  Gal!  Mull.  Sue  Fain.  Jane  Creyensten,  Elaine  Bilik. 


34 


Alexis  Hinkle 
President 

Neely  Dowall 
Vice-President 


Cathy  Rushing 
Secretary 

Carey  Sherrill 
Treasurer 


Delta  Gamma  ofZeta  Tau  Alpha 


Neely  Dow^m  is  honored  at  one  of  the  emotion-laden  candle- 
lights. 


U--^<y/-''      \ 


Christmas  spirit  spreads  as  Zetas  share  presents  with  thsir 
sisters. 


As  the  end  of  another  year  comes  for  the  sisters  and 
pledges  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  we  will  be  able  to  reflect  back  on 
all  the  tremendous  times  we've  shared  this  year  as  sisters. 

Rush  came  and  saw  the  Zeta  sisters  wipe  up,  with  a  total 
of  23  pledges  for  the  year  ,  ,  .  and  definitely  the  best  on 
campus.  We  lived  through  rush  school,  and  Grandmother's 
fight  with  that  wild  cabin  mouse .  .  ,  "Oh,  my  God  he's 
gonna  get  me." 

Who  will  ever  forget  our  battered  bones  during  intra- 
murals,  the  party  the  sisters  gave  the  pledges,  and  the  pledges 
party  for  the  sisters?  The  pledge  dance  came  and  we  formally 
presented  our  "tribe"  ,  .  .  The  chapter  is  still  trying  to  re- 
cover from  it. 

On  to  the  pledge  project  .  .  .  spaghetti  and  a  fabulous 
gift  .  .  .  the  last  will  and  testament  ...  it  might  have  been, 
with  that  cooking. 

Homecoming  display,  our  Formal  in  the  Spring,  smoking 
cigars,  swallowing  swords,  (Gag!  Maggie),  chewing  tobacco, 
and  endless  other  hidden  talents  possessed  by  our  sisters. 
(Don't  forget  climbing  out  windows).  What  a  versatile  group! 

Delta  Gamma  gains  National  recognition  for  our  outstand- 
ing chapter .  .  .  campus  involvement ,  .  .  scholarship  .  .  ,  and 
sisterhood! 

Who  wilt  ever  forget  our  fabulous  chapter ...  a  sisterhood 
that  lasts  forever!!!! 


'6i6ma:!..^'^^ 


Playing  hostess  to  all  Zetas  in  North  Carolina,  Delta  Oamma  Chapter  entertains  at  the  Top 
of  the  Mart, 


85 


Front  Row:  Jim  Leng,  Bill  Booxh,  Bill  Carlin,  Scour  Furman,  Jim  Crawford:  Second  Row;  Gene  Deao,  Jim  Lagos,  J.C.  Sossoman, 
Steve  Gregory,  Mike  Lewis;  Third  Row:  Lou  Rivera,  Randy  Warren,  Bill  Frazier,  Steve  Kadie,  Dennis  Bowley,  Dave  Baird,  Frank 
Koffman, 


Jim  Price  sntj  his  brothers  rest  after  a 
long  day  oi  classes. 


Greg  Jones,  Bill  Moore,  Wayne  Deitz,  Sam  Ball,  Dale  Pinilis,  Rick  Beane.  Greg  Benner. 


86 


Cleve  Anthony 
President 

J.  C.  Sossoman 
Vice  President 


Rick  Shumate 
Secretary 

Mike  Lewis 
Treasurer 


Epsilon  Alpha  of  Theta  Chi 


Adding  ten  fine  new  members  to  the  pledge  class 
to  carry  on  upon  the  graduation  of  ten  senior  broth- 
ers this  May,  Theta  Chi  again  carried  out  its  tradition 
of  fine  brotherhood. 

Social  events  such  as  the  Stag  and  Drag,  Pledge- 
Brother  football  game,  the  D.C.  New  Year's  Eve  Par- 
ty, the  Sweetheart  and  Dreamgirl  weekends,  and 
those  unforgettable  "informals"  in  forgettable  places 
drew  memorable  and  cherished  times  for  all. 

For  the  past  six  years  Theta  Chi  has  been  on  top 
of  intramural  sports  and  worked  hard  this  year  to 
make  the  number  of  all-sports  trophies  seven. 

Graduation  will  mark  the  continuance  of  Theta 
Chi  tradition.  Afterward  the  annual  Beach  Trip  will 
cap  the  year's  events  in  its  usual  unsurpassed  manner. 


Theta  Chi's  made  Mardi  Cras  a  festival  weekend. 


Brother  Dave  Baird  returns  from  a  lats-night  ride. 


Billions  of  beads  give  Theta  Chi  costumes  some 
style. 


Brothers  prepare  for  a  wild  trip  to  Florida. 


Sco::    '  ..     ijn  escorted  Dawn  Rey- 
nolds in  Homecoming  1971. 


87 


Vicki  Seav 
President 

Lynn  Scruggs 
Vice-President 


Carol  Hamlin 
Secretary 

Linda  Reed 
Treasurer 


Alpha  Delta  Theta 


With  added  spirit  from  eight  enthusiastic  pledges, 
Alpha  Delta  Theta  spent  its  seventeenth  year  on  cam- 
pus. The  sisterhood  of  service  revived  the  Wednesday 
night  dorm  vespers  in  an  attempt  to  strengthen  its  work 
on  campus.  Other  service  projects  included  supporting 
an  orphan  in  Korea,  adopting  "Grandmothers"  at  the 
Presbyterian  Home  and  making  beanbags  for  the  hos- 
pital. 

Fun  and  friendship  characterized  the  year.  The 
Pledges  were  a  hit  with  their  program  and  customes- 
especially  at  the  hospital.  Fall  and  spring  retreats  were 
an  isolated  bit  of  frolic  in  themselves.  1970  Sisters 
burned  their  initials  in  the  log  at  Millbrook,  and  the 
activity  was  repeated  in  the  spring.  Big  sisters.  Heart 
sisters,  and  Brinwood  Banquets  were  special  treats, 
while  exam  parties  and  peak-of-excitement  candlelights 
made  each  day  unique.  Through  the  experience  of  Al- 
pha Delta  Theta,  the  sisters  learned  that  Sisterhood  "is 
the  relationship  between  persons  who  share  in  a  com- 
mon enterprise,  involving  common  risks,  common  privi- 
leges, and  common  responsibilities." 


!^?t^^$^i'1 


Creative  costumes  mads  the  pledges  program,  which  vussput  on  for 
j/jreri  and  for  ctiildren  in  the  hospital,  a  gayla  affair. 


t  rr>- 


mi .         ■■  =  ;  r,^ 


Gsy  P3yne  receives  the  Alpha  Delta  Theta  pin  from 
pledge  trainer  June  Nunnery, 


Officers  gather  for  a  quick  10:00  Monday  meeting. 


Standing:  Vkki  Seay.  Sheila  Melton;  Seated:  Linda  Read,  Lucy  Hill,  June  Nunnery,  Lynn  Scruggs,  Carol  Hamlin,  Beth  Holcomb. 


Seated:  Cindy  Jackson,  Brenda  Minor,  Jill  Hartselt,  Ruth  Knox.  Standing:  Donna 
Hart,  Gsy  Payne,  Susan  Thompson. 


Pledge  Ruth  Knox  dresses  in  garments 
donated  by  her  big  sisters  in  preparation 
for  informal  initiation. 


89 


John  Young 
President 

Don  LaMar 
Vice-President 


Ron  Barbour 
Secretary 

Ted  Williams 
Treasurer 


Mu  Xi  of  Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Leadership,  friendship,  and  ser- 
vice—those are  the  ideals  of  Alpha  Phi 
Omega.  Again  the  Mu  Xi  chapter  has 
striven  to  fulfill  those  principles  on 
campus  and  in  community  activities. 
Whether  in  student  government  or  in 
the  city  clean-up  campaign  APO  has 
led  the  way  in  providing  service. 

However,  there  was  much  more  to 
the  APO  year  than  service  projects. 
There  was  always  plenty  of  time  after 
service  projects  for  social  activities. 
APO's  have  always  been  great  in- 
novators and  the  same  was  true  with 
our  social  events.  The  camping  trips 
were  even  better.  No  matter  what  the 
activity  there  is  no  doubt  that  the 
APO's  have  a  good  ti  me  .  .  .  G  LOG  .  .  . 
umn  ...  dig  it,  dig  it. 


Members  rest  a  moment  on  a  hike  for  a  friendly  pose. 


A   pile  of  APO's  is  a  pile  of   fun   no  matter   what   the 
occasion. 


Jim  Luedeke:  Ron  Barbour,  Secretary;  Ted  Williams,  Treasurer;  John   Young.  Presi- 
dent; Chuck  Huffman,  Vice-President, 


90 


A   weekend  camping  trip  brought  APO  fun  to  the  great 
outdoors. 


Front  Row:  Bob  Volz,  Ron  Schoeffler,  John  Young.  Jim  Luedeke.  Joe  Yacyshyn. 
Second  Row:  Sam  Johnston,  Ted  Williams,  Daren  Hutchison,  Ron  Barbour,  Jim 
Hasty,  Chuck  Huffman. 


APO 's  show  off  their  assortment  of  hats  in  an  impromptu 
pose. 


The  Alpha  Phi  Omega  bench  is  often  lonely  and  empty  since  the  move  of  the  brothers  to  The  Coed 
Dorm. 


9T 


Religious  A  ctivities 


J,- 


Noxoniv  did  the  girls  in  the  Gatehouse  enjoy  the  privacy  and  independence  it  provided,  they  also  found 
the  quiet  and  friendly  atmosphere  condocfi/e  to  study. 


A  spooky  Halloween  ended  with  a  cra^y  game  of  "Ha -Ha"  and  es/ery- 
one  in  stitches. 


Rev.  Mu/linix  makes  the  activity  at  the  Gatehouse  hum. 


92 


Find  Home  in  Gatehouse 


Members  at  a  sensitivity  training  group  listens  closely  to  their  instructions. 


Marti  Gulp,  Phil  Norwood,  and  Pam  Morton  relax  before  a  meeting  in  one  of  the  Gate- 
house's two  living  rooms. 


When  the  Gatehouse  was  turn- 
ed over  for  use  by  the  SCA,  just 
one  year  ago,  many  students  in- 
terested in  having  a  center  for 
religious-oriented  activities  on 
campus  contributed  long  hours 
of  labor  to  get  the  "House" 
ready  for  operation.  The  Gate- 
house provides  opportunities  for 
the  student  to  participate  in  wor- 
ship, study,  and  fellowship.  Ac- 
tivities such  as  the  sensitivity 
groups,  Fellowship  Teams,  Stu- 
dent Christian  Association  meet- 
ings and  Bible  Studies  are  held 
regularly.  On  special  occasions, 
parties  sponsored  by  the  SCA  or 
MSM  provide  lively  times  for  all 
who  attend  the  open  invitation 
affairs.  Coffeehouse  groups  such 
as  the  Canby  Singers  entertain 
there,  too.  These  activities  offer 
students  the  opportunity  for 
spiritual  growth,  relaxation  and 
fellowship  with  other  people. 
For  those  interested  in  a  quiet, 
private  studying  place,  the  House 
also  has  accommodations.  Spon- 
sored by  the  SCA,  the  Gatehouse 
is  a  dormitory  for  six  girls.  These 
girls  have  given  the  Gatehouse  an 
atmosphere  of  its  own;  tt  is  a 
place  where  students  can  go  just 
to  be  themselves. 


p 

J 


The  Canby  Singers  entertained  in  the  Gatehouse  m  the  early  fall. 


A  carol  sing  in  front  of  festive  hearth  made  the  Gatehouse  ring 
with  holiday  cheer. 


93 


l^t  ^s 


Members  of  the  BSU  and  MSM  clown  away  an 
evening  in  the  Gatehouse. 


Kneeling:  Carol  Clause,  Barbara  Wyckoff,  Denise  Breneman,  Marti  Quip.  Stand- 
ing. Rick  Twite  he  It,  Rev.  Mullmex,  Larry  Staples,  Kathi  Stevens,  Donna  Harbin- 
son.  Phil  Norwood. 

Students  for  Christian  A  ction 


With  a  full  schedule  for  the  fall  the  Methodist  Stu- 
dent Movement  sponsored  a  guitar  sing,  a  dialogue  with 
the  administration,  and  a  program  on  community  aware- 
ness featuring  Tom  Watson  as  speaker.  Several  other 
programs  including  a  Christmas  play  written  by  Dave 
Springer  concluded  the  first  semester.  Early  in  the  sec- 
ond semester,  the  MSM  combined  with  the  Baptist  Stu- 
dent Union  to  form  Students  for  Christian  Action,  This 
group  voted  to  concentrate  its  activity  on  the  fields  of 
ecology  and  ministry  to  the  dorm  students. 


A  silly    game    and  spooky  decorations  made  the  MSM  Halloween 
Party  a  fun  time. 


["high  POINT  COLLET     - 


|**r^-  MSM  RESENTS 

»*i4a«gn*iiii(%  ny  REV. 

MULLING     - 

"'^^^^si^^s^' ' 

W'Siii^P"  w?T 

'    ^J"»«ts?». 

IHnBiiM 

FMBLE 

Rev.  Mullinix  gets  his  applet 


94 


Fellowship  Teams 


Seated:    Karen    Carter,    Pam   Morton,   Gerry    Van  Hov,  Barbara  WyckoH;  Standing: 
Deniie  Breneman,  Phil  Norwood,  Larry  Staples,  Donna  Harbinson,  Marti  Gulp. 


Composed  of  students  interested  in 
working  with  youth  in  churches  through- 
out the  state,  the  Fellowship  Teams  con- 
duct most  of  their  visits  on  the  weekends 
giving  guidance  in  recreation  and  singing, 
worship,  program  planning,  sensitivity 
training,  and  group  organization.  In  Sep- 
tember a  retreat  was  held  at  Camp  Caroway 
to  train  the  members  and  get  acquainted. 
All  experienced  learning,  fun,  fellowship 
and  meaningful  worship. 

This  year's  enthusiastic  freshmen  and 
dedicated  upper-classmen  enabled  Fellow- 
ship Teams  to  form  seven  teams  of  seven 
members  each.  Challenging  visits  were 
made  to  Gastonia,  Camp  McCall,  Pink  Hill, 
Reidsville,  Hendersonville,  Winston-Salem, 
Troy  and  Asheville.  Camp  Mt.  Shepherd 
was  to  be  the  location  of  a  spring  retreat  to 
share  and  evaluate  experiences,  to  plan  for 
the  future  and  to  have  fun  and  fellowship 
together. 


Team    Captains:    Carof   Clause,    Fran    O'Neal,   June   Nunnery.    Barbara    Cheen,   Phil 
Nor  ward,  Pam  Morton, 


-m. .;."'lijl         f^T' 

Members  of  a  team  gather  to  talk  about  an  upcoming  visit. 


Rev.  Mullinix  discusses  with  ream  members  the  success  of 
a  recent  visit. 


4 


Jlt^;  i^-. 


95 


Carol  Clause,  president  of  the  Fellowship 
Teams  and  a  resident  of  the  Gatehouse  in- 
spects the  furnishings  of  a  room  for  soot 
damage  after  the  replacement  of  the  fur- 
nace. 


Front    Row:    Gail   Mabe,    Mary   Perree,   Shirley   Huffman;  Secord    Rowj  Dave  Eichlin,    Treasurer,  Linda  Reed,  Paula  Morgan,  Sandy 
Tfiompson;  Third  Row:  Mary  Lou  Dickens,  Jane  McBlvany,  Sally  Reid  Auman,  Suiie  Creenhaugh. 

S.N.C.A.E. 

In  order  to  fulfill  the  statewide  Task 
Force,  a  project  which  was  adopted  by 
the  organization  to  encourage  student 
involvement,  the  Student  North  Carolina 
Education  Association  participated  in 
the  Gate  House  Tutorial  program.  Hav- 
ing changed  its  name  from  Student 
National  Education  Association  upon 
integration,  the  Calvin  Wiley  Chapter  is 
made  up  of  members  interested  in  educa- 
tion. During  American  Education  Week 
the  chapter  sent  gifts  of  candy  to  HPC 
faculty  members  and  purchased  spots  on 
the  local  radio  network  to  thank 
teachers  for  doing  a  good  job. 


Mary    Perree,    Secretary;    Gail    Mabe, 
president; Sheila  Melton,  President. 


Vice- 


S.A.M. 


The  High  Point  Chapter  for  the 
Advancement  of  Management  is  de- 
signed to  provide  a  bridge  between 
theoretical  training  and  the  practical 
world  of  business.  Activities  of  this 
group  include  contacts  with  local 
business  executives  which  provide  val- 
uable insights  into  everyday  business 
procedures, 

S.A.M.  is  interested  in  social  as  well 
as  educational  activities.  The  High 
Point  Chapter  planned  and  partici- 
pated in  lectures  and  tours  of  local 
industries  such  as  Schlitz  Brewery  and 
Pilot  Life  Insurance  Co.  Socially, 
functions  included  picnics  and  dinner 
meetings  with  the  senior  chapter  at 
the  Sedgefield  Country  Club. 


Seated:  Ken  Brown,  Mike  Carle,  President,  Phyllis  Weyraugh.  Secretary-Treasurer,  Ramah 
Hall,  Tom  Heatof),  Douglas  Drake;  Standing:  Hugh  Barnes,  James  Taylor,  James  Harrington. 


96 


Women  s  Recreation  Association 


The  male  visitors  who  were  attracted  to  the  outdoor  kitchen  made  the 
camping  trip  very  irt  teres  ting. 


Jane  Goodwin,  Jane  Knight  and  Tesi  Ki/martin  share  with  Miss  Palmer 
fun  memories  of  the  camping  trip  elicited  by  snapshots. 


Members  of  the  Women's  Recreation  Association, 
an  organization  which  is  open  to  all  women  interested 
in  sports  activities,  started  off  the  year  with  a  picnic 
to  attract  new  members  and  to  welcome  an  addition 
to  the  Physical  Education  Department  Staff,  Miss 
Palmer.  The  club  has  sponsored  activities  such  as  an 
activity  night  in  the  gym  during  which  all  the 
apparatus  was  open  to  members.  W.R.A.  sponsors  the 
powderpuff  football  game  which  is  held  each  Oc- 
tober. 

Again,  the  high  point  of  the  year  was  the  annual 
Christmas  dinner  at  the  home  of  the  sponsor,  Miss 
Clary.  W.R.A.  members  are  looking  forward  to  a 
horseback  riding  day  at  the  home  of  one  of  the 
members,  and  a  weekend  campout  on  Myrtle  Beach, 
S.  C.  All  the  activity  made  the  year  a  successful  one, 
emphasizing  athletics  and  good  sportsmanship. 


Betty  Sue  Hodock,  Kathy  Plunkett.  Carol  Charles.  Cheri  Palermo,  and 

8ev  IHechelt  en/oyed  the  sunshine  and  relaxation  that  dominated  the 
weekend  trip  to  Myrtle  Beach,  S.  C. 


V 


W.R.A.  members  laugh  at  Miss  Palmer's  pleasure  and  surprise  upon  opening  her  Christmas  gift. 

97 


Carol  Charles.  Trudy  Matheny  and  Kathy  Plun- 
kett struggle  to  get  their  tents  up  before  sun- 
down. 


P.E.  Majors  gather  (O  hear  a  lecture  sponsored  by  the  Piedmont  University  Center. 


\ 


'd 


I 


o 


Dean  Conrad  and  Miss  Clary  welcome  Dr.  Robert  Singer 
to  HPC.  His  lecture  topic  was  the  Psychomotor  Domain 
of  Physical  Education, 


The  P.E.  Majors  picnic  brought  majors  together  for  reacguaintance  and  for  looking 
ahead  to  a  successful  year  in  athletics. 


P.E.  Majors  Betty  Sue  Hodock  and  Jim  Blake  react  to  an  announcement  by 
Coach  Hart  man  to  the  effect  that  class  would  be  held. 


Annette  Linville  and  Carol  Charles  relax  in  the  gym  foyer  be- 
tween classes. 


98 


Physical  Education  Majors  Club 


P.£.  Majors  line  up  their  impressive  number  for  3  picture. 


With  the  objective  of  produc- 
ing professional  physical  educa- 
tion teachers,  the  P.E.  Majors 
Club,  sponsored  by  Miss  Clary 
and  Mr,  Futretl,  held  many  activ- 
ities in  1971.  Members  spent 
time  obtaining  sponsors  for  the 
basketball  programs  and  running 
the  concessions  and  ushering  at 
ballgames.  Again  the  hilariously 
exciting  co-rec  night  was  spon- 
sored by  the  club.  This  year  the 
club  donated  the  carpeting  in  the 
gym  offices  and  the  new  trophy 
case  in  the  foyer.  With  memories 
of  the  introduction  picnic,  mem- 
bers look  forward  to  the  picnic 
closing  the  year. 


Members  rest  after  a  scrumptious  picnic  meal  arref  i/vBit  for  tfie  eirening's  program  to  begin. 


Ctieri  Palermo  demonstrates  the  walking  clip 
on  the  balance  beam  as  Wendy  Duda  acts  as 
spotter. 


P.E.    Majors   pass   away    time   before   a    meeting  playing  witft  an 
imaginary  ball. 


Male  majors  watch  tfie  women  worlcing  out  on  the  trampo- 
line. 


99 


Humanics  Student  Association 


To  offer  college  work  for  the 
students  who  are  planning  to  enter 
the  fields  of  Youth  Agency  work  is 
the  purpose  of  the  American  Hu- 
manics Foundation.  Some  of  the 
careers  open  in  this  field  are: 
Y.W.C.A.,  Y.M.C.A.,  Girl  Scouts, 
Girls'  Clubs,  Boy  Scouts,  Boys' 
Clubs,  Campfire  Girls,  juvenile 
courts,  training  schools.  Junior 
Achievement,  recreational  therapy, 
and  counseling.  Insight  into  this 
years'  theme,  "Old  Principles— New 
Dreams"  was  gained  at  the  annual 
fall  retreat.  Other  activities  of  the 
year  included  the  fall  conference  of 
the  American  Camping  Association 
in  S.C,  the  Region  Six  meeting  of 
the  Boy  Scouts  of  America  in 
Atlanta,  Christmas  brunch,  spring 
retreat,  and  a  departmental  picnic. 


Front  Row:  Teny  Dairy mple,  Alice  Childs,  Diane  Steepe,  Kathy  Smith,  Rita  Johnson,  Sue 
Willis,  Daren  Hutchison;  Second  Row:  Tom  Trotter,  Ronald  Pitt  man.  Bill  McFarland,  Joe 
Ellington,  Wayne  Schoenhut:  Third  Row:  Marty  froystad,  Ron  Schoeffler,  Lee  Brown,  Tom 
King. 


Ted   Williams,    Vice-President:  Gin  Maddox,  Secretary: 
Ron  Shoeffler,  President:  Mr,  Moody,  Advisor. 


Front  Roiw:  Dave  Allgood,  Mart  Rucks,  Jane  Swanson,  Nancy  Dyer,  Ted  Williams: 
Second  Row;  Rick  Twitchell,  Bill  Carlin,  John  Young,  Ken  Lyon,  Jay  Bgan;  Third 
Row:  David  Gr instead.  Lindly  Smith,  Ron  Barbour,  Chuck  Huffman. 


100 


Mr.  Moody  and  Mrs.  Margaret  Halstead,  from  the  Asso- 
ciation 'j  headquarter  in  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  teach  ttre  boys 
a  new  stunt  before  a  roaring  fire. 


Front  Rom:  Gene  Munger.  Second  Row:  Jerri  Reed, 
Darcy  Nahigyan,  Third  Bow:  Nancy  Owens,  Debra  Htll, 
Gin  Maddox,  Molly  Wet  more.  Fourth  Row:  Bruce  Tingle, 
Burl  Hammock,  Mark  Cohen,  Yoshicayu  Naganhi. 


Dan  Hackney,  Director  of  High  Point 
VMCA,  speaks  to  Human ics  students 
during  a  iA/orl<shop. 


Cin  Maddox  and  Ted  Williams  meet  in  the  hall  before  a  session  with  Mr. 
Moody. 


Friendship  among  members  is  demonstrated  by  their  pose. 


Students  and  dates  had  a  marvelous  time  at  a  Christmas  party  at  the 
Moody  home. 


Members  enjoy    the   lively   conversations  which  arise  at  their  long 
dinner  table  at  retreat. 


101 


\ 


^^■'''^^IBBR 


"  'it 


Competition  Source  of  Inner  Grouf^^ 


Although  each  of  the  student's 
roles  involves  competition— for  the 
top  grade  in  a  cfass,  for  the  lead  in  a 
play,  for  a  particular  girl  or  guy's 
attention,  or  for  an  office  on  cam- 
pus —  the  most  active  competition 
arises  through  student  participation 
in  organized  sports.  Playing  on  a 
team,  members  feel  strong  inner- 
group  ties.  This  draws  any  team  to- 
gether, whether  it  be  the  Panther 
Club,   the  Pantherettes,   the  boy's 


tennis  team  or  any  one  of  the  intra- 
mural teams  on  campus.  This  group 
spirit  spreads  to  the  spectators  who 
identity  with  the  team,  also,  and  cre- 
ates strong  feelings  of  loyalty.  This 
loyalty  is  often  called  "school 
spirit"  when  it  involves  an  inter- 
scholastic  sport. 

At  HPC,  school  spirit  takes  a 
notable  rise  when  basketball  season 
begins.  This  sport  has  the  most  stu- 
dent involvement  of  any  on  cam- 


pus. Other  intersch elastic  sports  are 
baseball,  track  and  field,  tennis, 
golf,  and  cross  country  for  the 
boys,  and  hockey  and  basketball 
for  the  girls.  HPC  proudly  fields 
teams  in  almost  every  sport  every 
year  that  have  a  high  record  of  suc- 
cess. 

Within  the  school,  intramural 
sports,  featuring  independent,  fra- 
ternity and  sorority  teams,  provide 
for  the  release  of  competitive  en- 


102 


ergy  through  participation  for  ail 
students  interested.  These  games 
are  accompanied  by  tension  and 
seriousness  as  each  team  plays  its 
best  and  strives  to  win.  A  time  of 
fun  for  men  and  women  comes  on 
the  cc-rec  nights  schedules  during 
the  year.  On  these  occasions  men 
and  women  compete  in  a  fun-filled 
evening  of  physical  activity. 


Under  the  direction  of  Coach 
Bob  Davidson,  the  1970  Cross 
Country  Team  made  a  repeat  con- 
quest of  the  District  26  NAIA 
championship  for  the  third  straight 
year.  Mike  Turmala,  Lloyd  Davis, 
and  Richard  Litchford  were  select- 
ed for  the  All-District  26  Cross- 
country first  team,  while  Eric 
Noven  was  named  to  the  second 
team.  Coach  Davidson  once  again 
received  the  District  26  Coach  of 
the  year  award.  The  team  compiled 
a  7-8  regular  season  record  this  fall 
and  managed  an  eighth  place  finish 
In  the  State  meet,  but  two  of  these 
meets  were  reversals  after  forfeits 
because  of  an  ineligible  runner  early 
in  the  year. 

Freshman  Mike  Turmala  lead  the 
team  most  of  the  season,  breaking 
the  school  record  for  five  miles  in 
four  out  of  five  home  meets.  In 
addition,  he  made  the  trip  to 
Liberty,  Missouri,  for  the  NAIA 
National  Championship  Meet  where 
he  placed  93rd  in  a  field  of  over 
330  runners.  Behind  him  were  Cap- 
tain Lloyd  Davis,  Richard  Litch- 
ford, Eric  Noren,  and  Bill  Webb. 
The  team  was  given  added  depth  by 
Walter  Mantz,  Bob  Gotherman,  and 
Russell  Jones.  A  third  place  finish 
in  the  10,000  meter  road  race  from 
Buena  Bista  to  Lexington,  Virginia, 
by  Mike  Turmala  capped  off 
another  successful  season  for  the 
Panther  runners. 


Harriers  Are  District  26 


'■CjP* 


^. 


;v*~ii 


Runn&rs  3wait  th&  sound  of  The  gon  ^f  the  District  26  meet . 


£nc  Noren,  a  junior  runner  is  in  the  lead  in  the 
District  Meet. 


Lloyd  Davis,  Captain 
104 


Russell  Jones 


Champs  for  Third  Straight  Year 


wmmm 


^MP«# 


IMP 


Front:  Bo  6  Gather  man,  Mike  Turmala,  Lloyd  Oavh,  Bill  Webb;  Second:  Russsll  Jones.  Eric 
Noren,  Richard  Litchford,  Walter  Mantz,  Back:  Coach  Bob  Davidson. 


Mike  Turmala 


Bill  Webb 


Richard  Litchford 


Bob  Cotherman 


Coach  Bob  Davidson 


Season  Scores  1970 


Q-:'  -fi^^-'-  4in"^  i;>ii.^v^  .- 


(V<3/rer  Manu 


Opponent 

Campbell  ,  , 

Wake  Forest 

Appalactnian 

Pembroke   . 

Wake  Forest 

Guilford  .  .  . 

Davidson  ,  . 

Guilford  .  ,  . 

Appalachian 

Pembroke    . 

Wake  Forest 

Davidson  . . 

Richmond  , 

Campbell  .  . 

Western  Carolina 

West  Georgia  Invitational-Fifth 

State  Meet- Eighth 

District  Meet— First 

NAIA  Nationals— Mike  Turmala-93rd 

10,000  Meter  Road  Race-Mike  Turmala-3rd 

Low  Score  Wins 


.33 
.31 
.23 
.20 
.29 
.35 
.36 
.34 
.18 
.19 
,29 
.35 
.29 
.58 
..19 


HPC 
22 
26 
34 
41 
27 
22 
20 
23 
44 
40 
27 
20 
42 
42 
42 


Field  Hockey  Team  Wins  Tournament 


Under  the  direction  of  Coach 
Jacqueline  Palmer,  the  1970  Intercol- 
legiate Field  Hockey  Team  had  an  ex- 
citing and  work-filled  year.  The  team 
had  some  close  and  exciting  games. 
Perhaps  the  most  excitement  came  at 
the  end  of  the  season  during  the  Deep 
South  Field  Hockey  Tournament  at 
Converse  College,  Spartanburg,  S.C. 
The  Pantherettes  were  victorious  in 
both  of  their  games,  beating  Furman 
1-0  and  Brenau  7-0.  Additional  glory 
was  obtained  when  left  fullback.  Sue 
Wilson,  vi/as  chosen  for  the  Deep 
South  No.  1  team  and  Peg  Sutherland 
was  chosen  for  honorable  mention  on 
the  Deep  South  No.  2  team.  The  Deep 
South  No.  1  team  traveled  to  Goucher 
College,  Md.,  to  play  in  the  Southeast 
Field  Hockey  Tournament.  From  this 
meet  a  team  is  chosen  to  play  on  the 
Southeast  Team,  and  members  there 
are  chosen  for  the  U.S.  Field  Hockey 
Team  and  the  Olympics. 


Beuy  Sue  Hodock,  Charlotte  Hicks,  Jane  Goodwin,  Joann  Stowers,  Sus  Stevenson,  Jackie 
Silar,  Karen  Hallberg,  Cathy  Ptunkett,  Sue  Hastings,  Karen  Seeley.  8ev  Mechell,  Becky 
White,  Coach  Jacqueline  Palmer,  Sue  Wilson,  Chen  Palermo. 


Team  members  gather  in  little  groups  of  happiness  when  they  win  the  tournament. 


->,6i»i(H 


d^ 


--t*-.ihMfe. 


^5^^*!         ■  ^ 


Self  Mechell  wins  the  bully  to  get  the  ball  during  the  game  with  Appalachian, 

106 


t 

4 


\ 


.^Hf* 


/VPC  sco/'es  a  goa/  against  Appal3Chian. 


Jackie  Si'lar  flicks  the  ball  to  a  receiving  team  member. 


—  l^S'"^    i 


\^ 


i^m^^y 


Hockey  players  rest  during  half  time  and  listen  to  pointers 
and  encouragement  for  the  second  half. 


i^-«**M««„ 


■""•*-. 


■>¥ 


Sue   Wilson   and  Karen   Haltberg  accept  congratulations  from  furman  team 
members  after  the  big  HPC  win. 


Season  Scores  1970 

Opponent 

HPC 

Appalachian 3 

2 

Catawba 3 

0 

UNCG    1 

1 

UNCG   1 

1 

Catawba 4 

0 

Salem 0 

0 

Averett    0 

0 

East  Carolina 0 

0 

Furman 0 

1 

Brenau 0 

7 

Karen  Hallberg  drives  the  ball  towards  the  goal. 


107 


Vaughn  And  His  Panthers  Try 


Head  coach  Bob  Vaughn  and  his  assistant  Bill 
Davis  faced  another  season  of  rebuilding.  The  Pan- 
thers displayed  flashes  of  brilliance  throughout  the 
season  but  could  never  put  it  together  for  any  period 
of  time. 

The  Panthers  w/ere  lead  by  John  Kirkman  in  the 
scoring  department  as  he  scored  in  the  thirties  on 
three  occasions  early  in  the  season.  The  team,  hov»/- 
ever,  received  good  efforts  from  nearly  all  of  the 
players  throughout  the  season.  Center  Pete  Collins,  a 
6'  8"  freshman  standout,  lead  the  team  in  rebounding 
and  broke  into  the  twenties  in  scoring  on  several 
occasions.  Collins'  playing  center  enabled  Steve  Allen 
and  Joe  Wilson  to  play  their  more  familiar  positions 
at  forward  and  greatly  strengthened  the  team.  Joining 
them  at  that  position  was  freshman  Mike  Clark. 

The  guard  position  seemed  to  be  a  toss-up  with 
Tubby  Smith,  Phi!  Butler,  Teddy  Lewis,  Carlvin  Steed 
and  Tommy  Gill  all  receiving  a  great  deal  of  playing 
time  there.  Smith,  Butler  and  Steed  all  broke  twenty 
points  during  the  season.  Sophomore  Phil  Butler's 
play  was  the  real  surprise  as  he  earned  a  starting  role 
in  the  middle  part  of  the  season,  Rieck  Foelbler  again 
provided  the  Panther  team  with  an  able  swing  man. 

The  biggest  win  of  the  season  was  the  77-75  vic- 
tory over  NAIA  nationally  ranked  UNC-Asheville. 
Pete  Collins  scored  the  last  six  points  of  the  game  in 
that  win. 

With  all  players  expected  to  return  next  year  and 
as  many  as  seven  seeing  starting  roles  and  several 
others  playing  a  great  deal.  Coach  Vaughn  and  the 
Purple  Panthers  should  be  ready  for  an  exceptional 
season  next  year. 


|; 


f% 


1 1 


m 


'Us*'"*' 


'=1*^ 


Season  Scores,  1970-1971 

Opponents 

Atlantic  Christian 80 

Campbell    89 

Tusculum 62 

Pembroke  State  Univ 86 

Livingston    78 

Gardner-Webb    103 

Winston-Salem  State  Univ  ■  •  -  ■ 77 

U.N.C.-Wilmington 78 

Elon 83 

Campbell    74 

Emory  &  Henry 84 

Gardner-Webb    100 

Point  Park    70 

Appalachian  State  Univ 86 

Campbell   57 

Pembroke  State  Univ 69 

Newberry 46 

Elon 94 

Pfeiffer 64 

Lenoir  Rhyne 82 

Guilford 78 

Catawba 85 

U.N.C.-Asheville 75 

Appalachian  State  Univ   68 

Atlantic  Christian 84 

Lenoir  Rhyne 75 

Pfeiffer    73 

Guilford 100 

Catawba 92 

Tournament     .  .  (Lenoir  Rhyne).  .  .  86 


HPC 

90 
79 
81 
80 
90 
84 
68 
77 
69 
69 
106 
66 
96 
89 
63 
75 
63 
67 
78 
76 
71 
65 
77 
76 
81 
67 
77 
85 
85 
75 


All  alone  under  the  basket  is  Tubby  Smith,  tossing  in  an  easy  lay-up, 
while  the  rest  of  the  players  watch  the  points  being  made. 


Sophomore   Rieck    Foelber  prepares  at  the  free  throw  line  to  sink 
another  point. 


108 


Hard  for  Victory 


Phil  Butler  awaits  tfie  results  of  a  field  goal  during  practice. 


Tubby  Smith  leaps  high  in  an  attempt  to  receive  a  pass  from  his  teammates. 
(Right)  Coach  Bob  Vaughn 


(Right I  Coach  Bob  Vaughn 


New  Players  Spark  Panther 


Pete  Collins  struggles  far  control  of  the  ball. 


Teddy  Lewis,   Number   "4",  shoots  against  an  Atlantic   Christian 
defender. 


f 


1  ^1 

Pre-season  scrimmage  games  were  all  part  of  the  Panther's  season. 


110 


Offense 


Pete  Collins  uses  strong  arm  tactics  against  Pembroke, 


John  Kirk  man  pulls  down  a  rebound  against  Gardner-Webb  College. 


Steve  Allen  attempts  a  steal  against  Catawba. 


Ill 


A  Mediocre  Season  Dampens  Spirit 


John  Kirk/nan  tangles  with  an  opposing  player. 


Teddy  Lewis  drives  for  the  bucket 


The  Panthers  take  an  outside  shot. 


112 


Front  Rovk:  Teddy  Lewis,  Tommy  Gill,  Carlvin  Steed,  Phil  Sutler,  Tubby  Smith,  Second  Rovu:  Joe  Wilson,  Rick  Foelber,  Steve  Hixse,  Steve  Allen, 
John  Kirk  man;  Third  Rovu:  Bob  Vaughn,  Pete  Collins,  Manager  Wally  Cook,  Mike  Clark,  Coach  Bill  Davis. 


Joe  Wilson  defends  against  Appalachian  State. 


Carlvin  Van  Steed  adds  inches  to  his  height. 


113 


Miss    Palmer    contemplates    the   gam-is' 
progress  as  Miss  Clary  gives  tnstructions- 


hy.fv»  ..' 


.^ 


The  Pantherettes  show  their  skill  on  defense. 


Pantherettes  Show  Poise 


} 


!S 


0. 


f-^^^. 


^ 


Pantherette  Jackie  Silar  controls  a  jump  ball  for  the  team. 


114 


n  1 


Emily  Millis  carefully 
judges  an  upcoming 
foul  shot. 


^^^  With    lots  of  potential  and  high 

1                               Mj^          I  J^^l^^  ^^            ^^  calibre   teams   scheduled    for  com- 

%         .,  I                   '^      J%JI|B  "'^L           ^m.  petition,    the    High    Point   Panthe- 

«^     iiik|                           \jm  WT          -^  ^     ^A          ^X  fettes  locked  forward  to  a  success- 

t\  I^B                    ■■^               \  01      (F^             ^^    j^  ^"'  ^^^^^'^^  ^"^^  Wilson,  Bev  Mechell 

^3^P                   ^H     I     1     V  ^^  'r      ^V    ./  -^V  -^  tf  ^""^  ^^"V  ^^^  Hodock  repeated  last 

\^K|      1^          ^^H                 '-'  ^"^  W"'              jjH^  ^  year's  performance  as  starters  with 

jBiil^          ^^B  I                  dn/jKf  '^^'^  ^''^^  Jackie  Silar  and   Emily 

dj^.^^m^^            fl^k  1              {Lf^Kj  "^'"'s-  Charlotte  Hicks,  Debbie  Pitts 

*5**'«'-i2?'''%i»,^jH^P  ^            (ig^             IB^^P^  ^"^"^  '^°  ^^^^^f"^  connpleted  the  list 

f  #■- -..^           ^^••^^^  ^     >           -^_jHBBf^  °^   strong  players.   Other  freshmen 

p    i         "~'""~~--.._,                            Jf  *  ._  lfl^,slflHH^^^^H'  °"  ^^^  "^^^"^  showed  great  abilities 

^^     "^''*''--^-.         "  '     i   i        ^          /^  'JK^^S^^^^Hiy  ^"*^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^"^  appear  capable 

•  ^?^llr«M^^^MHH  of    going    to   the   nationals.    Team 

The  girls  file  b^k  on  the  coun  ^fter  a  time-out  pep  talk.  S^\r\\     and     enthusiastic     teamwork 

made  the  team  confident  of  a  great 

and  Polish  Throughout  Season  """ 

.Sm      '¥^^.        t     j^  -^  ^  Season  Scores  1971 

m^         l^tm  Aw  J  Opponent  HPC 

f-^'^      %  ''       'n"co": '^    S 

V-f.     «BjB.a^    :-^'-aM  Catawba 33         39 

V        ■ '  '^■R^r  '■  ""Wn  ^'"*^™'^ 49  41 

^  ^sfLMr    1  iSd  Appalachian 57  29 

^W    ^J  ^^  ^Hb  Western  Carolina 42  50 

**  — "*      "  MM  Winthrop 29  53 

Jackie  Silar  struggles  for  a  rebound  with 
an  opponent  as  a  foul  is  called. 

f^FV^^    •     ^H "  ''^^"  ^P  I  ft 


Front  Row:  Jo  SroivefA  Charlotte  Hicks,  Debbie  Leonard.  Diane  Whitt.  Second 
Row:  Tesi  Kilmartin.  Karen  Hallberg.  Thrrd  Row:  Debbie  Pitts,  Emily  Millis,  Sue 
Wilson,  Betty  Sue  Hodock,  Jackie  Silar,  Kathy  Plunkett.  Bev  Mechell. 


Sue  Wilson  goes  after  a  high  pass  from  teammate 
Betty  Sue  Hodock. 


115 


Strong  Panther  Squad  in  Contention 


•vr«}.>  t!f-4fW  !  Yf.'  '^'»*. 


'S^ 


"^T  WcIZ^' -''^ 


tis»^^ 


^S>^?-j<>,«i..ur.^ 


»    -^L 


rp. 


-.*^;«ia^;?:^:^.v::^\-^A-..^ 


r/iird  baseman  Ron  Slingerman  slides  under  the  tag  at  first  base. 


Enthusiasm  abounds  in  HPC  dugout  during  fall  practice. 


116 


for  Conference  and  District  Honors 


t  t: 


-^*f*'^'^-^l: 


■^52R| 


t 


The  Panthers  compiled  an  8-0  record  during  the  fall  schedule. 


'^^S^'b 


-«4f >£'*  , 


!!  1 


^5i^^  »^*Bi*}^K*-w - 


Season  Scores  1970 

OpponRnr  HPC 

Campbell 3  13 

Pembroke 6  15 

N.C.AT.U. 2  8 

Otterbein 7  8 

Otterbein /  7 

Otterbein 5  15 

Miliigan    2  4 

Cleveland  State 6  3 

Miliigan    2  /  / 

California  State    4  6 

Morris  Harvey 8  11 

Campbell 7  6 

Wilmington 4  2 

St.  Andrews 6  6 

Pfeiffer 0  6 

Atlantic  Christian 1  3 

Catawba 7  6 

Lenoir  Rhyne 7  9 

Atlantic  Christian 4  7 

Elon 3  4 

Lenoir  Rhyne 3  4 

Guilford 6  5 

Wilmington 4  6 

Catawba 10  12 

Georgia  Southern 0  3 

Elon 2  9 

Pfeiffer 6  5 

Newberry 2  8 

Newberry 0  4 

Guilford 0  6 

Belmont  Abbey 1  6 

Pembroke 10  6 

Conference  Tournament / 

Pfeiffer 10  4 

Elon ;  6 

Catawba 0  13 

Pfeiffer 6  8 

Pfeiffer /  14 

District  Tournament 

N.C.A.T.U, 2  8 

Pfeiffer 3  0 

Catawba 3  2 

Regular  Season  Champions 
Carolina  Conference  Champions 
Final  1970  Record-30  wins;  9  losses 


Mike  Jones  fouls  one  off  as  Ron  Slingerman  awaits  his  turn. 


117 


Baseball 


Chances  for  national  rec- 
ognition and  a  fifth  con- 
ference championship  in  1971 
look  excellent  for  the  power 
packed  Panther's  Baseball 
Team,  Last  year  the  Panthers 
set  an  NAIA  record  by  blast- 
ing 44  home  runs.  Leading  the 
way  in  the  power  department 
for  the  Panthers  and  the  NAIA 
was  Mark  Gebicke  with  14 
home  runs  and  Ron  Slinger- 
man  with  1 1  home  runs. 

The  pitching  department  is 
headed  by  Dennis  Miller  who 
lead  the  team  with  a  2.5 
E.R,A,  Other  members  of  the 
pitching  staff  who  will  see  ac- 
tion are  Ron  Slingerman,  Jack 
Curling,  Bill  Hegland,  Reick 
Foelber,  Dwight  Inge,  Dennis 
OIley,  and  freshmen  Dean 
Boger  and  Steve  Allen.  The 
catching  duties  will  be  handled 
by  efficient  Fred  Grice  and 
Mike  Cornelison. 

The  infield  will  be  very 
tight  and  turning  more  double 
plays  than  any  Panther  Nine  in 
the  past.  The  infield  will  have 
Ron  Slingerman  at  third  base, 
Bobby  Hickey  at  short,  fresh- 
man Bob  Worthington,  at  sec- 
ond base,  and  the  transfer  of 
left  fielder  Mark  Gebicke  to 
first  base. 

The  outfield  for  the  Pan- 
thers will  be  even  better  than 
last  year.  With  the  return  this 
year  of  Scott  Morgan  to  left 
field,  the  team  will  have  addi- 
tional power  and  speed.  Mor- 
gan was  an  "A  I  (-Conference" 
performer  during  the  spring  of 
1969.  There  will  be  a  battle 
for  the  center  field  position 
between  Robbie  Cecil  and 
Bobby  Dupee,  Both  have  ex- 
cellent arms  and  outstanding 
speed.  The  right  field  territory 
will  be  handled  by  the  very 
capable  "All-Conference"  per- 
former David  Mitcham. 

The  1970  High  Point  Base- 
ball Team  was  the  Carolina's 
Conference  Champion  with  a 
30-9  record,  Hartman's  boys 
came  from  the  loser's  bracket 
to  win  as  they  had  done  the 
previous  year. 


^i^i...*--'-.  ■-^4-' 


Lyie  Padgett  takes  a  high  inside  pitch. 


r  « 


'■"        Sim 


at* 


Front  Row:  Jim  Downs.  Robert  Cecil.  Bobby  Hickey.  Bob  Dupee.  Fred  Grice,  Mike  Jones,  Jack 
Curling;  Second  Row:  Jimmy  Taylor.  Dennis  Miller.  Lyie  Padgett,  Bill  Hegland,  Dean  Boger,  Bob 
Worthington,  Chris  Garcia,  Coach  Hartman;  Third  Row:  Mike  Cornelison  Neal  Conrad.  Scon  Morgan, 
Mark  Gebicke.  Dmght  Inge.  David  Mitcham.  Dennis  OIley.  Ron  Slingerman. 


118 


if- 


^ 


Kneeling:  G/l  Hyatt.  Javier  Sanjinei,  Paul  Woodward,  John  Bez;  Standing:  Bill  Moore,  George  Freeze,  Coach 
Ray  Alley,  Mike  Smith,  Chip  Eisle. 

Tennis  Team  Anticipates  Good  Season 

Recipe  for  a  winning  season:  Take  one  tennis  team,  add 
many  weeks  of  hard  conditioning  exercises,  stir  in  addi- 
tional weeks  of  practice,  add  a  pinch  of  determination. 
Provide  a  capable  coach  to  make  sure  that  the  ingredients 
are  added  at  the  right  times  to  insure  the  best  results.  After 
all  the  ingredients  are  molded  together,  place  this  product 
on  the  tennis  court,  make  sure  that  right  weather  condi- 
tions are  present  and  allow  it  to  play  until  done. 

Finished  product:  One  very  hard-earned  winning  season 
with  the  chance  to  take  the  ingredients  to  the  district  and 
the  nationals  where  others  can  see  the  HPC  recipe. 

With  returning  lettermen  Javier  Sanjines,  Chip  Eisle  and 
Mike  Smith,  High  Point's  tennis  team  seems  to  have  the 
material  required  for  a  great  season.  Javier  Sanjines  is  a 
definite  asset  to  the  team.  He  finished  first  in  the  con- 
ference last  year  and  will  prove  to  be  a  top  contender  again 
this  year.  Chip  Eisle  and  Mike  Smith  both  have  good 
experience  and  will  hold  down  positions  number  2  and  3. 
The  next  two  positions  will  be  up  for  grabs  with  freshman 
John  Bez,  Sophomore  Paul  Woodward,  Junior  Bill  Moore 
and  Seniors  Gil  Hyatt  and  George  Freeze  competing  for 
them. 

Under  the  capable  coaching  of  Ray  Alley,  the  tennis 
team  has  practiced  very  hard  and  ought  to  be  in  top  shape 
for  the  season's  opening  match  against  Wake  Forest,  "I  see 
no  reason  why  our  team  cannot  clinch  the  conference  and 
the  district  which  would  enable  the  team  to  go  to  the 
nationals,"  stated  Coach  Alley. 


Javier  San  fines 


Mike  Smith 


119 


Cindermen  Seek  to  Repeat  As 


-r> 


^. 


M 


Coach  Bob  Davidson  and  Co-captain  Bill  Wsbb 


Front  Rom:  Jim  Leng,  Walter  Mantz,  RussellJones,  Bit!  Webb,  Dennis  Bowleg,  Mike 
Lewis;  Second  Rom:  Lloyd  Davis,  George  Jones,  Eric  Noren,  Richard  Bradley;  Third 
Rom:  Bill  Flo  rem,  Joe  Beachi,  Mike  Bogdon,  Coacii  Davidson. 


Miks  Lewis  and  Dennis  Bowley  practice  starts  in  the  gym  during 
preseason  workouts. 


Russsll  Jones  practices  his  stride  for  the  880  run. 


^^mi 


^^^^^ 


iK-v^-.f^* 


Tommy  Davis  breaks  the  string  to  set  a  nevy        Carlvin  Steed  leads  off  in   the  440  yard       Eric  Noren  and  Russell  Jones  start  out  in  the 
conference  record  in  the  440  yard  dash.  relay.  ooq  ^,,,-j  , 

120 


Conference  and  District  Champions 


Season  Scores  1970 

OpponPntR  HPC 

Lynchburq  Relays 

Wake  Forest 81  64 

Livingstone 45  100 

Atlantic  Christian 35  100 

Citadel 101  44 

Davidson    79  66 

Lynchburg 58  87 

Jolnnson  C.  Smitii sixth 

Furman  Relays    

Davidson  Relays fifth 

Pembroi<e win 

Winston-Salem  State loss  win 

Wake  Forest 65^^  73 

Catawba 37%  73 

State  Meet-Sixth 
Conference  Meet- First 
District  Meet-First 


Mike  Bogdon,  Discus 
Throw 


Joe  Beach.  Shot  Put 


Under  the  direction  of  Coach  Bob  Davidson,  the 
1970  Track  and  Field  team  will  attempt  to  repeat  last 
season's  performance  as  Carolina's  Conference  and  Dis- 
trict 26  Champs.  Thirteen  lettermen  will  return  to  make 
up  the  nucleus  of  the  team.  The  sprints  and  440  yard 
relay  will  be  strong  with  Dennis  Bowley,  Tommy  Davis, 
Carlvin  "Speed"  Steed  and  Mike  Lewis.  Tommy  Davis 
will  run  in  the  440  yard  dash.  Bill  Webb  will  find 
competition  in  the  440  yard  hurdle  from  Eric  Noren 
and  Bill  Florenz.  The  remaining  running  events  will  find 
Russ  Jones  and  Walter  Mantz  in  the  880  yard  run,  and 
Lloyd  Davis  in  the  mile  and  three  mile  runs.  The  mite 
relay  should  also  prove  a  strong  event. 

Added  participants  in  the  field  events  will  give  the 
team  more  strength  in  meets.  The  javelin  throw  should 
prove  a  strong  event  with  Walter  Mantz,  Jim  Leng,  Joe 
Wilson  and  Mike  Bagdon  scoring  high.  George  Jones  and 
Bill  Webb  will  take  care  of  high  jumping  duties,  while 
Richard  Bradley  will  pole  vault.  The  triple  jump  will 
find  Eric  Noren,  Bill  Webb  and  Tubby  Smith  who  will 
also  handle  long  jump  duties  with  Mike  Lewis  and 
Carlvin  Steed.  The  field  events  will  be  rounded  out  with 
Mike  Bogdon  and  Joe  Wilson  throwing  the  discus  and 
Joe  Beach  throwing  the  shot. 


Lloyd  Davis  lead!,  the  peck  on  his  may  to  victory  in  the  conference  rnile 
run. 


Jim  Leng,  Javelin  Throw 


Eric  Noren,  Triple  Jump 
121 


Walter  Mantz,  Javelin  Throw 


i^.  if 


Joe  Yacyshvn 


Jerry  Sutton 


Bill  nidtrigs 


Golf  Team  Welcomes  New  Coach 


In  the  spring  of  1970  the  Golf 
Team  was  coached  by  Dean  of 
students  Robert  Phillips.  It  was  a 
season  of  rebuilding  as  there 
were  only  one  senior,  one  sopho- 
more and  four  freshmen  fielding 
that  team.  Jerry  Sutton  made  the 
most  improvement  over  the  sea- 
son. For  the  spring  season  of 
1971  Mr.  Joe  W.  Robinson,  a 
professor  in  the  Business  Depart- 
ment, took  Over  as  coach.  New- 
comers to  the  team  included  Bill 
Carlin,  Tom  Carter,  Charles 
Milks,  and  Bob  Smith.  This  sea- 
son's record  was  expected  to  im- 
prove greatly  over  last  season's 
mediocre  one. 


Bill  Carlin,  Joe  Miller,  Rick  Brown,  Jerry  Sutton,  Bruce  Somers,  Mr.  Robinson 


^i-<  Z*^ 


•».■  "^f/f^-^ 


'if*   *. 


Ths  Golf  Team  tees  up  for  3  round  at  Blair  Park. 


122 


Intercollegiate  Soccer  Achieves  Status 


Right  Inside  Javier  Sanjines  if  arts  his  fancy  footwork  in  the  first  home  gams 
against  Pfeiffer,  while  Frank  Vails  and  Bill  Ridings  look  on. 


Halfback  Keith  Northrop  intercepts  the  oncoming  Pfeiffer  player,  thus  Saving 
a  possible  goal. 


4 


With  a  brief  first  season  consisting  of  three 
games,  the  Soccer  Club  made  a  start  this  fall  that 
will  lead  to  its  status  as  a  full-fledged  varsity 
sport  next  year.  This  accomplishment  would 
provide  a  fall  sport  which  could  capture  the 
student  interest  lost  because  of  the  lack  of  a 
football  team.  Mr.  Chuck  Hartman,  the  coach 
for  the  club,  encouraged  his  team  throughout 
the  disappointment  of  three  losing  games,  two 
against  Pfeiffer  and  one  against  Guilford.  The 
club  hopes,  however,  that  from  these  practice 
games  and  the  scrimmage  games  planned  for  the 
spring  enough  teamwork  and  skill  would  be  gain- 
ed to  enable  a  successful  first  season  as  a  varsity 
sport. 


Dejection  and  fatigue  cover  she  face  of  Larry 
Breeden  as  the  hope  for  victory  slowly  begins 
to  fade. 


Javier   Sanjines   and    Right    Wing    Larry    Breeden    watch    the  action    further 
down  field. 


123 


Cheerleaders  Encourage  Panthers 


Under  the  spirited  captain- 
ship of  Cheri  Palermo,  the 
HPC  Cheerleaders  spent  a 
noisy  year  rallying  the  Pan- 
thers to  do  their  best.  Besides 
Cheri,  Wanda  Roark,  who 
served  as  an  alternate,  was  the 
only  other  senior  on  the  team. 
Sophomores  were  Susan  Pot- 
ter and  Debby  Landrum, 
Linda  Dykhuizen,  Dawn  Fer- 
guson, Tricia  Patterson,  Debby 
Hovland  and  Cathy  Wilson 
were  freshmen  who  served  on 
the  squad. 


Cheerleaders  pose  while  forming  a  pyramid. 


ill  ir.". 


The  mighty  Panthers  are  cheered  to  victory  by  tne  tifL  Cheerleaders. 


Captain  Cheri  Palermo  does  a  stag  jump. 


Go!  Fight!  WinI  are  the  cheerleaders  commands  to  the  Purple  Panthers. 

124 


with  Spirit  and  Enthusiasm 


"Victory"-ttre  wish  of  all  the  HPC  Cheerleaders  during  the  '70-' 71  basketball 
season  rings  loud  and  clear. 


^0f^> 


^^(0^' 


Melanie  Watson,  mascot  of  the  cheerleaders,  was  an 
amusing  addition. 


Cheerleaders  have  laughs  of  their  own. 


\ 


I/Van  da  t/ivaciously  ralliei  the  crowd  to  support  the  team  with 
cheers. 


Cheerleaders  lead  the  crowd  in  encouraging  the  Panthers  to  do  their  best. 


125 


Intramural  Sports  Heighten  Competition 


Football  Scores 

1. 

2. 

3, 
4. 
5. 

Wins 
Hot  Dogs                       8 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha             5 
Theta  Chi                       4 
Delta  Sigma  Phi            3 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha       0 

Losses 
0 
3 
4 
5 
8 

Dennis  Milter  throws  for  another  touchdown  strike. 


Champions— Kneeling:  George  Freeze  and  Bobby  Hickey:  Standing:  Bill  Hart, 
Curt  Quakenbush,  Dennis  Miller,  BUI  Webb.  David  Mitcham,  Mark  Cebicke, 
Scott  Morgan.  Steve  Hunter,  and  Sandy  Turner. 


\,iH,.    '^f..:. 


^V  -^^ 


f^M  >• 


':i.>r,«J&! 


first  tn  ten.  do  it  again! 


Nick  Perlozzo  punts  on  3  fourth  down. 


J^w^^ 


Screen  works  again! 


126 


Between  Independents  and  Fraternities 


*>*.  -f.  J**  ..(K. 


Tommy   Davis   successfully   catches  a  pass  from   Hot  Dog 
teammates  in  spite  of  sharp  opposition. 


Si 

ngles 

Tennis  Scores 

1. 

2, 
3. 
4. 

Scott  Furman 
Paul  Woodward 
Bill  Webb 
Walter  Mantz 

Theta  Chi 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
Hot  Dogs 
Pi  Pakka  Alpha 

Doubles 

1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 

Ray  Smith-Lyle  Padgett 
Jim  Blake-Nate  Cagle 
Robert  Gilliland-Doug  Tracy 
Mark  GebJcke-Scott  Morgan 

Delta  Sigma 
Delta  Sigma 
Hot  Dogs 
Hot  Dogs 

Ph 
Ph 

Track  Scores 


100  yd.  Dash 
440  yd.  Dash 
880  yd.  Dash 
880  yd.  Relay 
Long  Jump 
Shot  Put 
High  Jump 
Team  Championship 
Second  Place 


Nick  Perlozzo— Hot  Dogs 
Curt  Quakenbush— Hot  Dogs 
Rick  Ross— Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
Hot  Dogs 

Lee  Brown— Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
Joe  Beach— Hot  Dogs 
Joe  Beach-Hot  Dogs 
Hot  Dogs-38y2 
Theta  Chi-26y2 


Fall   intramural    foot  bull    wins    support    tlirowjli   active  and 
spectator  participa  tion. 


127 


Hot  Dogs  Repeat  as  Boys' 


Bill  McDermott  fights  hard  for  a  rebound. 


Anottrer  basket  for  the  undefeatabte  Hot  Dogs,  pushes  them  towards  their  cham- 
pionship. 


A  Hot  Dog  attempt  heads  for  the  goal. 


The  Pikas  show  their  strong  defense. 


^S!©iti 


Gsry    Burton  of  the  Pikas  hauls 
down  an  important  rebound. 


Intramural  Basketball  Champs 


Ken  Ruhl  of  the  Pi  K.A.  's  looks  for  an  open  man  against  the  Lambda  Chi's  defense. 


Hot  Dogs  sink  free  throw. 


4     7%!^   JS~tk- 

l^^Ml?'^  f 

Hot  Dogs  marksman  scores  two  from  tire 

floor. 


Sigs  and  Hot  Dogs  square  up  for  a  jump  ball. 


129 


Ga(^  Pavne  and  Deanna  Ross  i/vatch  as  a  football  durr>m\f  receives  a  thrust  in  the  chin 
from  Pam  My  rick. 


High  Point  Women  Master 


p\  % 


Miss  Beck 's  words  of  wisdom  on  participation  in  class:  "If  the  class  is  a 
success,  we  will  dli  take  the  credit.  If  it  is  a  failure,  we  are  all  to  blame.  " 


n^iss  Bonnie  Beck,  Instructor 


130 


The  principles  of  Hatha  Yoga  emphasize  the  development  of  strength, 
flexibility,  and  endurance. 

Basic  Ski/Is  of  Self-Defense 


Miss  Beck  demonstrates  a  front  kick  to  shin. 


Miss  Beck's  class  roll  consists  of  the  "deadliest"  females  on  campus. 


In  an  attempt  to  offer  more  relevant  and 
exciting  activity  courses  in  P.E.,  the  depart- 
ment offered  for  the  first  time  second  semes- 
ter an  eight  v»/eeks  course  in  Self  Defense  for 
Women.  For  three  hours  on  Monday  nights, 
HPC  women  gathered  in  the  balcony  of  the 
gym  under  the  instruction  of  Miss  Bonnie 
Beck  who  holds  a  white  belt  in  jujitsu.  Besides 
learning  basic  skills  of  self  defense  such  as  a 
kick  to  the  shin,  a  thrust  to  the  chin,  breaking 
a  fall  forward  and  breaking  a  fall  backwards, 
class  participants  learned  rules  for  personal 
and  property  safety  in  such  situations  as  hav- 
ing extended  absence  from  home,  using  the 
telephone,  traveling,  having  car  trouble  on  the 
road,  going  to  the  movies,  to  bars  and  in 
elevators.  Girls  also  learned  what  weapons  are 
legal  in  North  Carolina  and  how  to  use  them. 
At  the  close  of  every  class  period,  members 
relaxed  with  meditation  yoga  in  relaxation 
postures  while  practicing  breath  control.  At 
the  end  of  the  eight  weeks  the  graduates  of 
Self  Defense  for  Women  felt  at  peace  within 
themselves  from  personal  satisfaction  with 
their  ability  to  defend  themselves,  whether 
from  meditation  or  not. 


The  last  30  seconds  of  each  class  were  spent  in  relaxation  and  meditation  yoga. 


131 


Zeta  Teams  Victorious  in 


T^' 


Cre.**"' 


w 

m 

^ 

V 

I 

] 

/-/ 

A 

'^' 


y 


Carol  My  rick  takei  aim  for  a  basket  for  the  Phi  Mu 
scoreboard. 


Jeanne  McColly,  Alpha  Gam,  reaches  for  the  ball  hoping  to  get  it  closer  to  the  basket. 


Amoied Phi  Mu's guard  oppositior>. 


Maria  Holcomb,  KD,  runs  avvay  with  the  ball. 


Sight  arms  reach  anxiously  for  possession  of  the  ball. 


132 


Girls'  Intramural  Basketball 


Kathi  Nesbin  watches  closely  as  the  ball  is  passed  to  her. 


CfVE 


The  girls  wan  for  the  ball  to  come  dowrt. 


Everyone  watches  Susan  Alfred  dodge  the  ball. 


Season  Scores  1970 


5|Wr- 


Barbara  Savage  and  Joyce  Smith  cheer  for  the  Phi  Mu's  on  the 
sidelines  while  KD  Charlie  Jones  scores  and  Phi  Mu  Ginny 
Scoggins  keeps  the  time. 


"A"  Teams  Wins 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  4 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  3 

Independents  2 

Kappa  Delta  1 

Phi  Mu  0 


"B"  Teams  Wins 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  4 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  3 

Independents  1 

PhiMu  1 

Kappa  Delta  0 


Losses 
0 
0 
2 
2 
3 


Losses 
0 
1 
1 
2 
1 


Forfeit 
0 
1 
0 
t 
1 


Forfeit 
0 
0 
2 
1 
3 


133 


First  Ski  Class  at  HPC 


HPC  students  are  patient  during  The  three  hour  trip  snd  filled  with  anticipation  for  the  coming 
3<:tivi(Y- 


Bob  Herbs!  and  Chen  Palermo  feel apprentiension  before  their  first  try  at  a  new 
sport. 


John  Adams  and  Chris  Mc Kinney  get  ready  to  pur  on 
their  lift  tags  for  passage  on  the  chair  lifts. 


Jim  Crawford  bundles  up  warmly  for  his  four  hour  stint  on  the  slopes. 


134 


Prays  for  Friday  Snow 


Paul  Geafhardt  and  Jan  Brown  rest  after  lessons  in  a  lounge  at  the  French  Swiss  Ski  Club 


In  order  to  add  variety  and 
interest  in  sports  activities,  our 
physical  education  department 
expanded  to  sports  away  from 
the  college.  A  group  of  forty  stu- 
dents participated  in  a  ski  class  at 
the  French  Swiss  Ski  College  in 
Boone,  N.  C.  For  a  minimal  fee 
students  received  six  ski  lessons, 
free  travel  expenses,  and  use  of 
ski  equipment. 

Eager  to  begin  lessons,  stu- 
dents reached  Boone  for  the  first 
lesson  to  discover  that  skiing  is 
more  difficult  than  it  appears  to 
be;  undaunted,  they  decked 
themselves  out  in  ski  clothes  and 
equipment.  After  six  lessons  they 
learned  how  to  walk  up  and 
down  hilts,  turn  around,  fall 
down  and  get  up,  traverse  and 
stop.  On  the  way  home  after  Les- 
son Number  One,  a  beginner  ex- 
claimed, "I'm  like  a  typical  ski 
comic;  my  legs  look  like  noodles 
when  I  fall  down!" 


Advanced  students  enjoy  more  freedom  and  can  go  up  rtie  hill  without  preliminary  lessons. 


Lynn  Stevens,  with  her  lift  tag,  her  warm  clothes 
and  her  ski  equipment  takes  in  a  view  of  the  locker 
room  confusion. 


135 


Lugging  heavy  books  around 
campus,  studying  in  the  library, 
dragging  to  classes  day  after  day, 
and  cramming  through  the  wee 
hours  of  morning  for  a  test  are  all 
part  of  the  academic  role  on  cam- 
pus. Faculty  members  strive  to  cre- 
ate an  intellectual  atmosphere  and 
to  facilitate  learning  while  stressing 
the  importance  of  mastering  the 
subject  matter.  Students  cooperate 


to  achieve  some  amount  of  success 
in  each  field. 

However,  some  students  take  the 
academic  role  much  more  seriously 
than  do  others,  studying  diligently 
and  attending  classes  regularly. 
Many  of  these  students  receive  re- 
cognition for  high  scholastic 
achievement.  Other  students  are  in- 
volved in  the  academic  role  to  a 
much    less    degree,    studying    only 


under  pressure,  using  copies  of  old 
tests,  buying  used  books  that  have 
already  been  underlined  and  attend- 
ing class  only  when  required. 

All  students,  whether  enthu- 
siastic or  not,  come  to  HPC  to  be 
prepared  for  future  roles.  From  the 
liberal  arts  foundation  they  branch 
into  many  fields  of  endeavor. 
Freshmen  are  often  dissatisfied 
with  the  general  course  of  study. 


138 


During  the  sophomore  year,  the 
academic  horizon  is  broadened  un- 
til in  the  junior  year  each  student  is 
engulfed  in  his  major  studies.  While 
in  his  senior  year,  each  student  be- 
comes involved  to  a  greater  degree 
in  seminar  or  in  student  teaching. 
No  matter  what  the  classification, 
each  HPC  student  is  anxious  for 
graduation  and  the  chance  to  play  a 
new  role. 


3^-»- 


^i«e-^ 


•;.>^ 


'^  11 


Biology 


With  the  coming  of  Dr.  Ward,  a  new 
professor  whose  primary  interest  is  in  botany 
and  microbiology,  the  Biology  Department 
continues  to  increase  in  the  number  of  majors 
while  still  holding  high  standards  of  quality 
and  seeking  to  improve  courses  already  of- 
fered. Dr.  Weeks,  head  of  the  department, 
believes  that  one  main  reason  for  taking  biol- 
ogy is  that  many  principles  and  concepts  in 
biology  are  related  to  everyday  life.  Students 
need  to  be  well-acquainted  with  these  con- 
cepts so  that  they  may  intelligently  read 
scientific  material. 


Or.   V\/3rd  str&ss&s  importance  of  szeritization  and  3septic  technique  to 
microbiology  swdenti. 


vmmmmi^. 


mmm*^ 


Dr.  Leo  Weeks,  Ph  D. 
Department  Head 


Mr.  FredT.  Yeats,,  M.S. 


Dr.  John  E.  Ward,  Jr.,  Ph.D. 


-rank  Kaufman  makes  preparations  to  begin  an  afternoon's  experiment. 
138 


Mr.  James  L.  Nelson,  M.S. 
Department  Head 


Business  trtajors  use  catcuSaTefs  to  speed  up  their  computsrions. 


Mr.  Clyde  Lovje,  M.B.A. 


Business 


Another  year  was  begun  with  a  sustaining  effort  to  accomp- 
lish the  goals  of  the  Business  Department.  First  and  foremost 
the  department  wishes  to  create  an  understanding  and  apprecia- 
tion of  the  American  economic  system.  Secondly,  the  depart- 
ment strives  to  supply  business  students'  communities  with  men 
and  women  who  are  well  educated  in  business  principles.  The 
department  was  pieased  to  initiate  this  year  Delta  Mu  Delta, 
National  Honor  Society  in  Business  Administration. 


Mr,  Joseph  Robinson.  M.S. 


Mr.  Wilson  Rogers.  M.B.A. 


Mrs.  Gwendolyn  Watson,  M.Ed. 


139 


Dr.  Sam  Underwood,  Ph.D 
Department  Head 


Mr.  Wayne  8.  Wilkinson,  M.A. 


Miss  Benna  K.  Kime,  M.A, 


Dr   Charles  Mounts.  Ph  D. 


Mrs.  Shirley  Rawley,  M.A. 


English 


Under  the  leadership  of  Dr.  Sam 
Underwood,  the  English  Department 
strives  to  teach  students  to  read, 
write,  and  to  think  creatively  and 
constructively.  In  an  effort  to  attain 
this  goal,  reevaluation  of  classroom 
approaches  to  subject  presentation 
were  made,  reviewed,  and  altered  if 
necessary. 

Two  new  instructors  were  added  to 
the  department.  Miss  Kime  and  Mr. 
Wilkinson  have  been  welcome  addi- 
tions. 


140 


Mrs.  Emily  Sullivan,  M.A. 


Dr.  Alien  Thicker,  Ph.D. 
Head  of  Teacher  Education 


Dr.  Dennis  H.  Cooke.  Ph.D. 


Elementary    Education    majors    demonstrate   a    creative   teaching  method  by  bringing 
puppets  to  Class. 


Education 


Uppermost  in  the  minds  of  those  in  the  Education  Depart- 
ment this  year  was  the  new  curriculum  offered.  Those  planning 
to  teach  in  the  elementary  grades  may  now  prepare  for  the 
kindergarten  level.  A  specialist  in  kindergarten  education  has 
joined  the  faculty  to  head  this  program.  Another  change  from 
past  precedures  is  the  placement  of  student  teachers  in  team- 
teaching  situations. 

The  Department  of  Education  was  reaccredited  by  the 
National  Council  for  the  Accreditation  of  Teacher  Education 
and  the  State  Board  of  Education.  The  program  had  previously 
been  accredited  in  1960. 


PICK  A  FLOWER  AND 
WORD 


Dr.  Fred  Hill.  Ed,D. 


Mrs.  Nancy  Sheiton.  M.Ed. 


Miss  Ruth  Worthington,  Ed.S. 


141 


Fine  Arts 


Composed  of  art,  music,  drama,  and 
speech,  the  Fine  Arts  Department  pre- 
pares musicians,  artists,  and  actors  for 
work  in  the  educational  and  professional 
fields.  The  department  acts  as  a  service 
unit  for  elementary  education  majors.  It 
offers  art  and  music  appreciation,  as  well 
as  introductory  drama,  to  fulfill  general 
college  requirements.  Private  voice  and 
music  lessons  are  available  to  anyone 
who  is  interested. 

A  new  addition  to  tlie  faculty  is  Mrs. 
Judy  Marshall  from  Greensboro,  North 
Carolina,  She  received  both  her  A.B,  and 
M.F.A,  from  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  at  Greensboro. 


Dr.  Lew  J.  Lewis,  Ed.D. 
Department  Head 


/Wes.  Jane  Burton,  Wl  F .  A . 


Mr.  Will  ism  Highbaugh,  M.A. 


Mrs.  Judy  T.  Marshall,  M.A. 


Mrs.  Pat  May,  M.M. 


Mr.  Ratford Porter,  M.F.A. 


Mrs.  Carolyn  Rauch,  M.A. 


142 


Mr.  fnstee  £.  Grstnger,  M,A. 
Department  Head 


Modern  Foreign 
Languages 

Boasting  a  new  Department  Head,  Mr. 
Grainger,  the  Modern  Foreign  Language  Depart- 
ment looks  forward  to  offering  various  courses 
or  mini-semester  work  and  expanding  its  offering 
in  contemporary  literature.  IVlr.  Grainger,  at  pres- 
ent working  towards  his  Pii.D.  at  Chapel  Hill, 
believes  "Languages  can  be  a  very  important  part 
of  education  at  High  Point,  and  that  more  stu- 
dents are  realizing  the  value  of  languages." 


Mrs.  Polly  Kayser,  M.Ed. 


Mr.  Thomas  Scott,  A.M. 


Mr.  Jaime  Villegas,  M.A. 


Mr.  Nathaniel  Yaf borough,  A.M. 


143 


To  train  students  for  teaching 
law,  history,  political  science  and 
public  relations,  to  offer  studies 
in  human  behavior,  and  to  en- 
courage appreciation  of  things  in 
the  past  which  have  contributed 
to  modern  civilization  are  some  of 
the  purposes  of  the  History  De- 
partment. Dr.  Gratiot,  the  head 
of  the  department,  has  been 
working  with  members  of  the 
faculty  on  possible  changes  in 
the  curriculum  which  would  fill 
the  same  purposes.  Dr.  Gratiot 
feels  that  courses  tike  Afro- 
American  History  would  be 
effective  only  under  the  four- 
one-four  program  unless  they 
were  offered  as  inter-disciplinary 
courses. 


History 


•'S*^ 


Dr.  A.  Paul  Gratiot,  Ph.D. 
Depariment  Head 


y\r   '  '^f 


Dr.  David  W,  Cole,  Ph.D. 


Dr.  Harold  Conrad,  Ph.D. 


Dr.  Stuart  Deskins,  Ph.D. 


Mr.  David  Holt,  M.E. 


Mr.  Arthur  Kirkman,  M.S. 


Mr.  James  Pntchett,  M.A, 


Mr.  James  Stitt,  M.A. 


Mrs.  Lucv  Washingtorr,  M.A. 


144 


Humanics 


Dedicated  to  the  preparation  of  young  people 
for  professional  leadership  in  youth  agencies  and 
related  fields,  the  American  Humanics  Founda- 
tion is  a  non-profit  organization  supported  by 
annual  membership  contributions  of  over  a 
thousand  prominent  citizens  and  corporations. 
Since  1965  the  Humanics  Department  at  High 
Point  College  has  been  supported  by  this 
foundation.  Majors  are  prepared  for  positions 
with  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America,  4-H  Clubs, 
YMCA,  YWCA,  and  Probation  Agencies. 
Graduates  from  the  Humanics  Department  find 
positions  of  respect  and  leadership  in  the  com- 
munity, as  well  as  a  deep  sense  of  fulfillment  in 
their  endeavor  to  benefit  mankind. 


Ron  Schoeffler  approaches  Mr.  Moody  for  clarification  of  a  point. 


Daren   Hutchison  and  John   Young  made  a  Humanics  Foundation  visit  to  a 
museum  in  Washington.  D.  C. 


Mr.  L.  E.  Moody,  M.A. 
Department  Head 


145 


Mathematics 


Always  continuing  to  change  their 
curriculum,  the  Mathematics  Depart- 
ment has  now  made  an  addition  of  seven 
new  courses  and  mathematics  labs.  Also 
available  to  students  this  year  for  the 
first  time  is  a  resource  materials  center. 
In  this  center  may  be  found  a  wide 
variety  of  supplementary  program  mate- 
rial and  study  tables  for  use  by  any 
mathematics  student. 


^  rf-j'j .  -s  *.  1 1-  -  -  * 


Dr.  AMn  C.  Myrick,  Ph.D. 
Department  Head 


Mrs.  Ruth  Sharrock,  M.Ed. 


Mr.  Manyon  Idol,  M.S. 


Mhs  Alice  Youngblood,  Wl.A. 


146 


\uu^ 


Miss  Jacqueline  Palmer,  M.S. 


Miss  Betty  Jo  Clary,  M,6d, 
Department  Head 

Physical  Education 

Miss  Betty  Jo  Clary  and  her  staff  are  pushers;  the 
"dope"  they  are  peddling  is  physical  fitness.  They  are 
HPC's  motivation  for  good  health,  strength,  agility, 
coordination,  endurance,  and  enthusiasm.  The  Physi- 
cal Education  Department  has  brought  to  HPC  five 
new  activity  courses:  Snow  Skiing,  Self  Defense  for 
Women,  Scuba  Diving,  Senior  Life  Saving,  and  Water 
Safety  Instruction  —  five  new  ways  to  get  sore  mus- 
cles and  have  a  lot  of  fun.  To  aid  in  the  expansion  of 
this  year's  curriculum.  Miss  Jacqueline  Palmer  was 
added  to  the  staff.  Miss  Palmer  received  her 
Bachelor's  Degree  from  the  University  of  Bridgeport, 
Connecticut,  and  came  south  where  she  received  her 
Master's  from  UNC-G. 


Mr.  Charles  Harrman,  AM. 


Mr.  Robert  Davidson,  M.Ed. 


Mr.  Charles  Futrell,  M.Ed. 


Mr.  Robert  Vaughn,  M.A. 


147 


in  Nawr3i  Science  isb  Biesnor  Rfichey  uses  3  spectroscope  to  study  tightyvBves. 

Physical  Science 

In  an  effort  to  fulfill  the  needs  of  its  stu- 
dents, the  Physical  Science  Department  entered 
into  a  year  faced  with  the  challenge  of  giving 
relevance  to  its  subject  matter.  There  are  three 
primary  objectives  of  the  Physical  Science  De- 
partment. First,  the  department  wishes  to  pre- 
pare students  in  chemistry  for  roles  in  industry 
and  research  or  an  unequivocal  foundation  for 
graduate  study.  The  second  objective  is  to  offer 
preparation  in  premedical  programs.  The  last 
objective  is  to  show  the  non-science  major  physi- 
cal science's  interrelationship  with  other  aspects 
of  life. 


Dr.  £".  fto/  Epperson.  Ph.D 
Department  Head 


Dr   Christopher  L.  Wilson,  Ph.D. 


Mr.  Thomas  Conally,  B.S. 


Natural  Science  students  use  spectromatics  to  complete  their  lab  exercise, 
148 


^  ^.3> 


tl 


Dr.  William  Matthews,  Ph  D. 
Division  Head 


One  of  Dr.  Matthews'  Deveiopmentat  Psychology  cfasies  is  relaxed nhd  happy  on  3  d^y  with  no 
vocabulary  quiz. 


Mr   Herman  Cable,  M.A. 


Psychology 


For  the  Psychology  Department  at  High  Point  College  there  are 
two  main  roles.  First,  the  department  tries  to  offer  an  introduc- 
tory course  which  will  give  all  the  students  a  basic  knowledge  of 
psychology.  Secondly,  the  department  offers  courses  which  its 
majors  will  be  able  to  apply  in  future  occupations. 

As  each  year  goes  by,  the  department  keeps  increasing.  Just 
twelve  years  ago,  there  was  an  estimated  ten  majors;  now  the 
department  claims  approximately  eighty  students.  A  great  interest 
is  taken  in  the  psychology  major  as  the  department  keeps  an 
accumulative  record  for  each  on  grades  and  achievements. 

Although  no  new  courses  were  offered  this  year,  plans  are  being 
taken  to  develop  more  field  work  in  the  curriculum.  In  addition, 
each  course  is  being  self -evaluated  by  the  students  presently  en- 
rolled so  future  improvements  can  be  made. 


Mr.  E.  J.  Asher,  MA. 


Mr.  Morris  F.  Britt,  M.A. 


Dr   Louis  B.  Pope.  Ph.D 


149 


Religion  and  Philosophy 


During  the  spring  semester  a  course  in  Christian  Beliefs 
was  offered.  In  order  to  present  several  different  views,  the 
course  was  taught  by  a  team.  The  team  consisted  of  Dr. 
Earl  Crow,  Dr.  Owen  Weatherly,  and  a  student,  Mr.  Ronald 
Mann.  Mr.  Mann's  contribution  to  the  course  was  possible 
through  work  on  his  contract  course. 

The  Religion  and  Philosophy  Department  prepares  stu- 
dents for  graduate  study  in  theological  school,  work  in 
Christian  education,  and  majors  in  philosophy.  Logic 
courses,  relating  to  math  and  computer  science,  are  also 
offered. 


Dr   WiHiam  R.  Locke,  Ph.D. 
Department  Head 


Dr  Crow's  classes  are  popular  wirh  students,  who  enjoy  his  lectures,  discussion  and  humor. 


Dr.  Oiven  Weatherly,  Ph.D. 


Dr.  Earl  Crow,  Ph.D. 


Mrs,  Doroihy  Hays,  M.R.Ed. 


150 


Sociology 


S&nior  Sociology   nriajors,    Trudy    Ma  then y  and  Pam  Ho  f  Ton  fnake 
friends  with  a  frequent  campus  visitor. 


Since  the  organization  of  the  Department  of  Sociology 
in  the  fail  of  1958,  Dr.  Leopold  M.  Hays,  Head,  has  seen  it 
grow  from  nothing  into  a  section  that  ranks  third  in 
relation  to  the  number  of  majors  it  has,  which  this  year 
includes  about  65  of  the  students.  With  this  number  of 
students  interested  in  this  section  of  the  Division  of 
Behavioral  Sciences,  it  is  obvious  that  more  professors  are 
needed. 

Other  than  the  regular  teaching  and  administrating 
duties  Dr.  Hays  performs  for  the  section,  betakes  it  upon 
himself  to  keep  in  touch  with  all  of  his  majors.  While 
making  summer  trips,  Dr.  Hays  stops  to  visit  with  grad- 
uates to  see  how  they  are  progressing  in  their  fields.  By 
keeping  in  touch  with  these  graduates.  Dr.  Hays  can  see 
what  is  expected  of  his  students  when  they  graduate. 


a 


Mr.  Wilham  Cope,  M.S. 


Or.  L.  M.  Hays,  Ph.D. 
Department  Head 


151 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 


First  established  on  the  HPC  campus  in  1965, 
Kappa  Delta  Pi,  an  honor  society  in  education,  still 
existed  this  year  for  the  purpose  of  recognizing 
students  with  high  scholarship  and  a  good  profes- 
sional attitude.  One  of  the  highlights  of  the  year 
for  this  group  was  the  initiation  during  first  semes- 
ter held  at  the  home  of  Dr.  Mounts.  Members 
enjoyed  a  slide  showing  by  Dr.  Locke  of  his  trip  to 
theU.S.S.R. 


HPC  graduate  and  fratemify  member  Jane  Saunders  and  member  Alexis 
H inkle  are  greeted  by  their  hoit.  Or  Mounts^ 


Cheri  Palermo  shows  oil  rhe  cake  baked  in  honor  of  the  pledges' 

iniCtation. 


Becki  Gibbs,    Treasurer,  Jean   Rich,  Secretary:  Chert  Palermo,    Vice-Presi- 
dent:  Mildred  Mo  ring.  President. 


Kneeling;  Suzanne  CoHrane,  Anna  Callavray,  Jane  Libby,  Shirley  Morris,  Ellen  Crassi;  Seated:  Judy  Bates,  Judy 
Start  iper,  Judy  Scott.  Helen  Browning,  Miss  Marcel  la  Carter:  Standing:  Carolyn  Stiller.  Randi  Caede,  Paula  Morgan,  Pat 
Tisheuar. 


152 


Front  Rome  Gary  Austin,  Mark  Gebicke,  Gilbert  Hyatt;  Second  Row:  Joseph  Kearns,  Douglas  Drake,  Bill  Kearns 


Mr.  James  Nelsorj,  Faculty  Moderator  and  Douglas  Drake,  Fraternity  Coordinator 


Delta  Mu  Delta 


On  December  7,  1970  in  the  Delta  Sigma 
Phi  Fraternity  lounge  the  Alpha  Mu  Chapter 
of  Delta  Mu  Delta,  a  National  Honor  Society 
in  Business  Administration,  was  founded  on 
campus.  The  purpose  of  the  fraternity  is  to 
promote  fiigher  scholarship  in  training  for 
business  and  to  recognize  and  reward  scho- 
lastic attainment  in  business  subjects.  Mr.  A. 
James  Jablonsky,  National  Council  President, 
first  initiated  the  chapter  and  then  the  first 
members,  which  included  Donald  Davis,  Gary 
Austin,  Barbara  Gheen,  Douglas  Drake,  Gil- 
bert Hyatt,  Mark  Gebicke,  Bill  Kearn  and 
Joseph  Kearn.  Mr.  James  Nelson  serves  as 
faculty  moderator.  Barbara  Gheen  responded 
to  a  message  given  by  Mr.  Jablonsky  and  the 
members  then  enjoyed  dinner  at  Mr.  Nelson's 
home  with  the  National  Council  President. 


Gary  Austin  and  Douglas  Drake  greet  late  comer  Donald  Davis. 


153 


Junior  Marshals 


Helen  H.  Browning 

Douglas  Drake 

Randall  D.  Gaede 

Barbara  J.  Gheen 

Robert  W.Gilliland 

Susan  P.  Greenhaugh 

Jana  0.  Harding 

M.  Alexis  Hinkle 

William  E.  Kearns 

Marlene  P.  Levering 

Lydia  P.  Lyon 

Patricia  G.  McDowell 

Susan  L.  McGeogh 

Paula  M.  Morgan 

Shirley  S.  Morris 

Bonnie  S.  Schrader 

Linda  S.  Stemple 

Carolyn  S.  Stiller 

Hartwell  T.  Trotter 

Candace  A.  Walser 


Seated  1  Pat  McDoweH,  Paula  Morgan,  Shirley  Morris,  Randi  Gaede;  Standing:  Jana 
Harding,  Lydia  Lyon,  Alexis  Hinkle,  Helen  Browning,  Linda  Stemple,  Douglas  Drake, 
Susie  Greenhaugh,  Bill  Kearns. 


Junior  Marshals  gather  before  assembly  to  check  attendance. 


Helen  Browning  and  Douglas  Drake,  Co-chief  Marsfiats 


154 


Scholastic  Honor  Society 


In  Recognition  of  Outstanding  Scholarship 

EarleG.  Dalbey 

President 

Dr.  E.  Roy  Epperson 

Vice  President 

Mrs.  Emily  B.  Sullivan 

Secretary 


Margaret  E.  Amberg 
Gary  E.  Austin 
Helen  H.  Browning 
Carol  L  Clause 
Donald  L  Davis 
James  J.  DeViney 
Mark  E.  Gebicke 
Rebecca  D.  Gibbs 
Betty  S.  Hazelett 
Beth  L  Holcomb 
Pamela  C.  Holton 
Gilbert  E.  Hyatt  III 
Joseph  W.  Kearns 
Linda  M.  McCrary 
Patrick  A.  Meisky 
Nancy  S.  Miller 
David  L  Mitcham 
Mildred  Y.  Moring 
Paula  M,  Morgan 
Cheri  A.  Palermo 
Nancy  C.  Powell 
Alan  H.  Prather 
Judith  A.  Scott 
Judi  C.  Starliper 
Carolyn  S.  Stiller 


155 


Orientation  Spar/<s  First 


With  a  hearty  greeting  consisting 
of  welcome  signs,  lemonade  on  the 
lawn,  and  waiting  hall  counselors, 
proctors  and  house  mothers,  the 
freshmen  arrived  at  HPC  Sunday, 
August  30,  1970.  The  first  evening, 
after  a  hurried  afternoon  of  moving 
in,  getting  settled  and  meeting  new 
friends,  the  class  of  74  attended  a 
"comedy,  talent  show"  in  the  stu- 
dent center.  There,  they  had  their 
first  glimpse  of  HPC  government 
and  their  upperclassman  leaders. 

Throughout  orientation  the 
freshmen  were  kept  busy.  Some  ex- 
periences were  horrible,  such  as  reg- 
istration, testing,  and  touring  the 
library.  Others  were  odd,  such  as 
the  picnic  in  the  cafeteria.  There 
was  some  entertainment,  however, 
to  get  the  freshmen  off  to  a  great 
start.  A  dance  in  the  cafeteria  and  a 
widely-acclaimed  concert  by  Free- 
dom '70  and  the  Marlboros  made 
them  believe  it  was  worth  staymg 
for  the  long,  first  year. 


The  moving-in  process,  long,  dreary  ^nd  tiring, 
filled  the  afternoon  hours. 


Srucfents  and  parents,  receiving  their  first  welcome  to  the  campus,  found  all  the  characteristics 
of  hi  PC -open  doors,  friendly  faces  and  warm  weather. 


Coot  drinks  of  lemonade  ort  the  shady  front  yard  gave  freshmen  and  their  parents  a  cftance  to 
relax  a  minute  and  become  acquainted. 


Freshman  girls  made  friends  fast!  Front:  Ann  Yowell,  Donna  Hill,-  Second  Row:  Liz  Williams, 
Tern  Kirkman,  Sue  Stei/enson,  Susan  Christ.  Judy  Cherry,  Jane  Crevensten,  Kay  Hamrick.  Jan 
Cavinsss,  Cail  Mull;  Third  How  8.  J.  Whttaker,  Dawn  Ferguson,  Nancy  Caldwell,  Susan 
Whitener. 

156 


Enthusiasm  in  Freshmen 


During   their  evening  concert  Freedom    '70  wor}   the  approval  oi  its  freshman  and 
uppsrclassman  audience. 


Freshman  men  found  the  section  situation  conducive  to 
becoming  acquainted.  From  Section  "A"  are  the  fotto^- 
ing:  Seated:  Jeff  Thrall;  Standing  Sfielton  Plumer,  Rick 
Brown^  Ken  CarroU,  and  Rici<  Bradley. 


Audience  response  to  Freedom  '70  and  the  Mariboros  was  exceptional. 


Debbie  Landrum  and  Rich  Moore  entertained  the  freshmen  with  a  skit 
during  the  first  evening's  program. 


A  good  drummer  made  the  dance  in  the  cafeteria  inter- 
esting from  the  instrumental  pomx-of-view. 


157 


Traditional  First  Montli  A  ctivities 


■  ^.-..-^'t«,i^^-A,. 


Soforhy  pfedges  are    wefcomed  by   sistefs  with   "bappies"  ^nd 
door  decorations. 


Seated:  Kathi  Nesbitt,  Vice-President:  Debby  Hill,  Secretary:  Claudia 
Hutton,  Treasurer:  Standing:  Kun  Burkhart,  President;  Paul  Sexton, 
Representative  to  Legislature. 


P.E.  major  Joann  Stowers  finds  bicycling  s 
good  recrestional  pastime  for  fall. 


During  a  fall  open  house  at  Dr.  Patton's  home,  Gary  Browning,  Keith  Northrop  and  Dean  Styles 
admired  his  unique  chess  set. 


158 


Leave  Little  Time  for  Studies 


Liz   Williams,    Rita   Grace,  and  Sheryl  Anderson,  become  acquainted  ar  the 
apery  house  held  in  Dr.  Patton's  home. 


Freshmen    were    readv    to  pack   up  and  leave  after   their  first 
rushed,  hectic,  humid  and  disappointing  registration. 


What  used  to   be  a   "hated"  beanie  held  rjo  emotional  meaning  for  this  year's 
freshmen  since  beanie  roles  were  to  tat  I  y  unenforced. 


Bob  Herbst  takes  advantage  of  the  copy  machine  in  the 
library  so  he  can  escape  its  dreari/  surroundings  and  still 
complete  a  reading  assignment. 


Freshman  girls  crammed  hastily  during  a  supper  meal  in  order  that  they  might 
pass  the  dreaded  dorm  council  test. 


159 


John  Adams 
Hickory,  N.C. 

Gregory  Allison 
Wilmington,  Del. 


Terry  Allmon 
Asheboro,  N.C. 

David  Phillip  Allred 
Monroe,  N.C. 


James  Allred 
Asheboro.  N  C 

Becky  Anderson 
Ararat,  Va. 


Sheryl  Anderson 
Newark,  Del. 

Cvnthia  Baessler 
Medford,  N  J. 


Routine  and 


Nelson  Bailey 

Jsmesiouvn,  N  C 
Zoe  Bailey 

Hopewell,  Va. 


Below:  Freshman  women  tiiiickiv  become  famitiat  </i/ith  the  mustv,  dark 
basement  of  Wofy^an's  Hall,  the  fack  of  hot  water  and  i^veek/y  laundry 
sessions. 


Kathy  Baines 

Trumansburg,  NY 

David  Baker 

Charlotte,  N  C. 

James  Banner 

Rural  Hall,  N  C 

Linda  Barnes 

Mt.  Airy,  N.C 

Diana  Baugher 

Hopewell,  Va, 


Joe  Beach 

Salisbury,  Md. 

Harold  Bender 

Wyckof*,  N  J, 

Beverly  Bernard 

Connelly  Springs,  N.C. 

John  M.  Be; 

Ellicott  City,  WId. 

Elaine  Bilik 
Wilmington,  Del, 


Robert  Bingham 
Hampton,  Va. 

Thomas  Blevins 
Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

Michael  Bogdon 

Seuerna  Park,  Md. 

Warren  Boyer 

Alexandria,  Va, 

Richard  Bradley 
Potomac,  Md. 


160 


Rules  Become  Campus  Monotony 


i.  '^^  \ 


Kathy  Brendle 

Kurt  Burkhart 

Morganton.  N  C 

Annandale.  Va. 

Alice  Briggs 

Paula  Burkhart 

Lexington,  N.C. 

Lenington.  Va. 

Jan  Bromn 

John  Burleson 

Vienna,  Va. 

Denton,  N.C, 

Richard  Bromn 

Dennis  Calano 

Rockville,  Md 

Farmingdaie,  N.Y 

Gary  Browning 

Nancy  Caldmell 

Bethesda,  Md, 

Potomac.  Wtd. 

Cathey  Calloway 

Winston-Salem,  M.C. 
Mary  John  Cameron 

Thomasville,  N  C. 
Loretta  Campen 

High  Point,  N,C. 


Oennis  Carroll 
DQbson,  N.C. 

Karen  Carter 
Yanceyville,  N.C 

Jan  Caviness 
Greensboro,  N.C. 


Judy  Cherry 

Rutherfordton,  N  C 
Robert  Chiids 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Anne  Chilton 
Statesville,  N.C, 


Susan  Christ 
Bethesda,  Md. 

Louis  Cimmino 
Trumbull,  Conn. 

Richard  Clough,  Jr, 
Silver  Spring,  Md, 


Betovu:  Freshman  Ann  Medmger  finds  campus  work  an  opportunny  ro  swdy  and  earn  spending 
money  at  the  same  time. 


161 


Frosh  Bemoan  Living  Conditions 


Yuonne  Coaplen 
Columbia,  S=C. 
Marcus  Cohen 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Elaine  Conkliri 

Whippany,  N.J. 

Neil  Conrad 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

Dauid  Cook,  Jr. 

Eden,  N.C. 


Gary  Corder 

Dover,  Del. 

John  Cotion 
Albemarle.  N.C. 

Katie  Couch 
Charlotte,  NC, 
Jane  Crevensten 
Cambridge,  Md. 
Nancy  Crocket 
W.  Simsbury,  Conn. 


TV  viewers  in  the  McCulloch  lounge  express  the  ho-hum  atmosphers. 


Irving  Crump 

Norwood,  N.C. 

Nancye  Curlis 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Christine  Cutrona 

Wilmington,  Del. 


John  Oavies 

Sudbury,  Mass. 

Wayne  Dietz 

Morns  Plains,  N.J. 

Larry  Dillard 
High  Point,  N.C, 


Richard  Drake 

Cherry  Hill,  N.J. 

Leslie  OruTTimond 

Mount  Prospect,  III. 

Diane  DuBois 

Potomac,  Md. 


Donald  Ellis 

Kernersville,  N.C. 

Lois  Ellis 

Roanoke,  Va. 

Gale  Emory 

Greensboro,  N.C. 


162 


Rav  Evans 
Manteo,  N.C. 

Sue  Fain 
Richmond.  Va 
Margaret  Fesperman 
Albemarle,  N.C. 
Jeffrey  Fleming 
Bethesda,  Md. 
Thomas  Florio 
Bellport.  N.Y 


Billie  Jeanne  Fowler 

Charlotte,  N.C. 
Bridget  Freshman 

Potomac,  Md. 
Virginia  Galliher 

Potomac,  Md. 
John  Garcia 

Arlington,  Va. 


Carl  Garrett 

High  Point,  N.C. 
George  Garrett 

Greensboro,  N.C. 
Karen  Gebhart 

Smyrna,  Del. 
Kathy  GHberi 

Alexandria,  Va. 


Harry  Gillespie 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 
Dale  Glover 

Neptune  City.  N.J. 
Robert  Gotherman 

Charlotte,  N.C, 
Verna  Gould 

Bethesda.  Md. 


Ann  Greene 

Hickory,  N.C. 
David  Greene 

Wilmington,  Del. 
Jane  Grogan 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 
Helen  Grune 

Takoma  Park,  Md. 


Freshman  Marcus  Cohen  takes  advantage  of  the  opportunity  to  use  the  Student  Government  office  phone. 


163 


Core  Courses  Cramp  A  cademic  Interest 


Crarg  Habicht 

Baltimore,  Md. 


Stephen  Hames 

Paulsboro,  N.J. 


Let  them  figure  ihst  ons  out! 


Pamela  Hall 
Bethesda,  Md 

Kay  Hamrick 
Kannapolis,  MC 

Soo/i  Hanlein 
Takoma  Park.  Md. 


Karen  Harbin 

Salisbury,  N  C 
Debbie  Harrington 

Thomasviile.  N.C. 
Amy  Hafshman 

Wilmington,  Del. 


Donna  Hart 
Charlotte,  N  C 

Susan  Hartley 
Winston-Salem,  N  C 

Jill  Hansen 
Jonesuille.  N.C. 


Tom  Havukins 
Hyattsuille,  Md. 

Bonnie  Henesy 
Bethesda,  Md. 

Debby  Hill 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 


Marcia  Hill 

Kathy  Hollingsmorth 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

Greensboro,  N.C 

Brenda  Hilton 

Deborah  Hosek 

High  Point,  NO. 

Mt.  Tabor,  N.J. 

Jans  Hoke 

Debbie  Hovland 

High  Point.   N.C. 

Potomac,  Md. 

164 


Charlene  Jones 
Greensboro,  N.C. 

Steven  Jones 
Kensington,  Md, 

Jeffrev  Kammerer 
Alexandria,  Va. 


Janet  Kelly 

Bridgeville,  Del, 
LaiAjrence  Kelsey 

Long  Beach.  Calif. 
Marcia  Kennedy 
Thomasuiile,  W,C. 


Pat  Klebsattel 

Oakhurst,  N.J. 
Ruth  Knox 

CentreviKe,  Md. 
Linda  Lanier 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 


Below:    Kenneth   Carroll  has  3  theory  orr  learn mg 
Wrrjorrow. 


William  Lanning 
McLeansville.  N.C. 

Nancv  Lamed 
Babylon,  N.Y. 

Yvonne  Lawless 
Brown  Surnmit,  N.C, 


place  ear  on  book,  dose  eyes,  and  study 


Claudia  Hutton 

Doraville,  Ga. 

Cynthia  Jackson 

Wilmington.  Del 

William  Jackson.  Jr 

Towson,  Md. 

Margaret  Jennings 

Thomasville,  N.C, 

Cindy  Jewett 
Locust  Dale,  Va 


Mary  Johnson 
Thomasville,  N.C. 

Lynn  Johnson 

Vienna,  Va. 

Cynthia  Johnston 

NemPaltz,  NY. 

Samuel  Johnston 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

Bonnie  Janes 
Wilmington,  Del. 


V 


165 


Michael  Leamon 

Winston-Salem.  NC. 
Anita  Lee 

Charlotte,  N.C. 
Debbie  Leonard 

Lexington,  N.C 
Amanda  Lewis 

High  Point,  N  C. 
Kathv  Lynch 

Hayward,  Cal. 


Rosemary  McGoman 

High  Point,  N.C. 
Antoinette  Mantzouris 

College  Park,  Md. 
William  Mayberry 

Greensboro,  W.C 
Philip  Meade 

Arlington.  Va. 
Ann  Medinger 

Balboa,  Canal  Zone 


Robin  Merritt 

Cambridge,  Md. 
Judy  Miller 

Charlottesville,  Va. 
Ruth  Mitchell 

Hasbrouck  Heights,  N.J 
Gail  Mull 

Hickory,  N.C, 
Jo  Lynn  Munday 

Thomasville.  N.C 


Laurie  Murphy 

Potomac,  Md. 
Drew  Nealeans 

High  Point,  N  C. 
Kathi  Nesbitt 

Bethesda,  Md. 
Dana  Norford 

Buchanan,  Va. 
Keith  Northrup 

Potomac.  Md. 


Below:   Freshman   Bruce   Tingle  prepares  for  another  long  class  before 
lunch. 


Raymond  Parker 
High  Point,  N.C. 

Cathy  Parris 
High  Point,  N.C. 


Margie  Patterson 

High  Point.  N.C. 

Patricia  Patterson 

Milford,  Del. 


Gay  Payne 

Thomasville,  N.C. 

Donna  Perfetti 

Butler,  N.J. 


166 


Rush  Brings  a  Blur  of  Activity 


Chris  Peters 

Baltimore,  Wld. 

Karen  Petty 

Greensboro, M.C. 

Dale  Pinilis 

Wheaton.  Md. 

Debbie  Pitts 

Granite  Falls,  N.C, 

Alan  Popadines 

Whippany,  N.J, 


Eleanor  Ritchey 

Berkeley  Hts,,  W,J, 
Gary  Robbins 

Broad  Run,  Va. 
Ann  Robinson 

Towson,  Md. 


Janet  Porter 

Shelby,  N.C. 

Earl  Repsher 

Morris  Plains,  N.J. 

Bob  Reter 

Baltimore,  Md, 

Bruce  Reynolds 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Brenda  Richardson 

Washington  Grove,  Md. 


Holt  Rogers 

Washington,  D.C. 
Jan  Rosenberg 
Alexandria,  Va. 


Donna  Rowe 

Wilmington,  Del. 
Frank  Royals,  Jr. 

High  Point,  N.C. 


Gayle  Russell 
Winston-Salem.  N.C. 

Marvin  Sandifer 
Lexington,  N.C. 


Donna  Sc happen 
Gaithersburg,  Md. 

Ingrid  Seit^ 
McLean,  Va. 


Jeanne  Sentman 
Potomac,  Md. 

William  Settlemyre,  Jr. 
High  Point,  N.C. 


167 


Freshmen 


Becky  Anderson  and  Sheryl  Anderson  i troll  excitedly  to  supper  with 
their  hsil  counselor  Jackie  Pobletts. 


Paul  Senton 
Denton,  N  C. 

Kathleen  Shellv 
Falls  Church,  Va. 


Scott  StnuHz 

Mewi  Providence,  N.J. 
KimbPrly  Sibiski 

Lutherville,  Md. 


Joseph  Slade 

Jamestown,  N.C. 
Philip  Smith 

New  Bern,  N.C 


Lawrence  Staples 

GreensborQ,  NX. 

Jensina  Steinbeck 

Greenville,  N.C, 

Meal  Stevens 
Westfield,  N.C. 
Lynn  Stevens 
Salisbury,  Md. 
Susan  Stevenson 
Sethesda,  Md. 


Joanne  Stowers 
Washington,  D.C. 

Dean  Stv'es 
Amitvville,  N.Y. 

Carolvn  Tate 

Pfafftown,  N.C. 

Marti  Thompson 

Huntington,  NY. 

Sandy  Thompson 

Ridge  way,  Va. 


Susan  Thompson 

Graham,  N.C. 

Jeffrey  Thrall 
Rochester,  NY, 

Bruce  Tingle 
Wilmington,  Del. 
Randy  Toyvnsend 

Roanoke,  Va. 

Nancy  Truman 
Wilmington,  Del. 


168 


A  cquiesce  to  Campus  Inactivity 


t/,.. 


Him  ii 


Jovce  Van  Arsdale 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
Steve  Vaughn 

Winston-Salem,  N.C, 
Jimi  Victor 

Cheshire,  Conn. 
Maria  Villegas 

High  Point,  N.C. 
Frank  VrabliC 

Hillsboro,  Md. 


Daniel  Wall 

Thomasuiile.  N.C. 
James  Walsh 

Lancaster,  Pa. 
Susan  Walters 

Roanoke,  Va. 
James  Ward,  Jr. 

Durham,  N.C, 
Lynnette  Wells 

Hickory,  WC. 


Ellen  Whayland 

Salisbury.  Md 
Betty  Jo  Whitaker 

Galax.  Va. 
El(^abeth  White 

Livingston.  N.J. 
Rebecca  White 

Baltimore,  Md, 
Susan  Wbitener 

Hickory,  N.C. 


Ann  Yowell 
Arlington,  Va. 


Cindi  Whitley 
High  Point,  N.C 

Ronnie  Whitley 
New  London,  N.C. 


Wendy  Willen 

Jamestown,  N  C 

Elizabeth  William? 

Warrenton,  N.C. 


Susan  Williams 

Greensboro.  N.C. 

Cathy  Wilson 

Rockville,  Md. 


Marsha  Wilson 
Stanley,  N  C 
Janis  Winecoff 
Concord,  N  C. 


Syd  Winnings 

Arlington.  Va. 

George  Yarborough 

Ft    Mill,  S.C. 


169 


Fun  Principle  Emphasizes  Leisure 


A  rare  interest  in  horticulture  and  a  popular  plea  for  peace  are  displayed  in 
Suite  403. 


Ps99y  Franklin  and  Bill  Carlin  ihow  avid  interest  in  a  T.  V.  program 
they  are  watching  in  the  Coed  Dorm. 


'^^   ■? 


Sarah  Scott,  Jane  Hoke,  Dana  Johnson  and  Martha  Donington  cheer 
KD  sisters  on  to  victory. 


Linda    Laws,    8.    J.     TiHany    and   Jane    McEtvany    proudly    display    their 

decorated  wig  head. 


170 


Time  Activity  for  Sophomores 


upon  entering  in  the  fall  of  1969, 
the  Sophomore  Class  brought  with  it 
an  aura  of  informality  and  freedom. 
The  hippie  look  made  its  first  major 
appearance  that  year.  The  sophomores 
never  having  knovwn  the  restrictions  of 
the  dress  code,  took  full  advantage  of 
the  privilege  to  "do  their  own  thing." 
These  characteristics  and  the 
philosophy  that  seems  to  accompany 
them  have  persisted  as  the  hallmark  of 
the  class.  Less  rigid  rules  have  spurred 
on  the  new  philosophy  of  fun  more 
for  this  class  than  the  ones  preceding 
it.  With  the  halfway  mark  safely  be- 
hind them,  the  sophomores,  being 
elated  at  feeling  "more  up  than 
down"  are  at  the  end  of  the  dull  re- 
quired courses  and  are  looking  for- 
ward to  the  downhill  trip. 


Sophomore    Bill   Booth    competes    with  an   upperclassman  buddy   in    the   Student   Center 
poolroom. 


Sophomore  Emily  Millis  stands  readv  for  a  pass  from  the  sidelines  by  Charlotte 

Hicks. 


^' 


**!*/  :p  %  i ' 


Peggy  Couch  dips  into  her  artistic  talent  resources  to  makes 
paper  bag  face  mask  for  kiddie  art. 


171 


Sophomores  Search 


Tmi  Kilmsrtin  en/oys  inter-class  companionihip  with  Joann  Stowers,  Kathy  Stillmsn,  Sue  Wilion,  Li2  Williams  and  Jackie  Silar. 


f  1  i'i  m-'-mti 


"Hawaiian  Niglit"  was  popular  to  Shirle\r  Maides,  as  it 
was  to  most  students,  as  much  due  to  the  fruit  and 
candy  bowls  as  to  the  Polynesian  atmosphere. 


Sophomore  class  oH leers  force  freshmen  into  brief  submission  during  the 
beanie  capping  ceremony. 


172 


for  Self-Expression 


An  evening  of  study  in  a  totally  female  environment  is 
broken  by  a  male  voice  for  Sydney  Johnson. 


The   sophomore   year   brings  pledging  activities   for  Debbie 
Wilhelm  wrfio  «  dressed  for  the  Kappa  Delta  slave  sale- 


Betty  Sue  Scott,  Debbie  Snow  and  Diane  Roberts  find  sophomore  life  in  (he  new  dorm  a 
soothing  situation  after  their  freshman  accommodations. 


Late  summer  weather  makes  an  informal  atmosphere 
prevail  early  in  first  semester  and  is  conducive  to  the 
renewing  of  old  friendships. 


173 


Sophomores  A  ctive  in 


Kristina  Allkanian 

Arlington,  Va 
Timothy  Allen 

Mocksuille,  N  C. 
Euvona  Bach 

Sophia,  N.C, 
Rebecca  Benedict 

Penn  Van,  N.Y. 
Mary  Bone 

Seagroue,  N.C, 


Bill  Booth 

Hyattsville,  Md. 
Lynn  Bowman 

Fairfax,  Va. 
Robert  Brandon 

Lexington,  M.C. 
Ann  Brewer 

Slier  City.  N.C. 
Lome  Brooks 

Herndon,  Va, 


Jerry  Brown 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 
Susan  Brown 

Asheboro,  N.C. 
Janet  Brugger 

Madison,  N.J. 
Vernon  Buffaloe 

Roanoke  Rapids,  N.C. 
Cheryl  Carmichael 

Palmyra,  N.J. 


Robert  Cecil.  Jr. 

High  Point,  N.C 
Cynthia  Chiles 

High  Point.  N.C. 
Annette  Chrisco 

Seagrove,  N.C. 
Susan  Cline 

Arlington,  Va. 
Christine  Cook 

Nantucket,  Mass. 


Right:  With  painstaking 
cars  Rich  Moore  adjusts 
the  scenery  for  "The 
Star  Spangled  Girt. " 


Campus  Competition 


Robert  Cornelison 

High  Poini,  N.C. 
Peggy  Couch 

Alexandria,  Va. 
Suzanne  Coward 

High  Point,  tM.C. 
Beth  Craddock 

Mayodan,  M.C. 
Sara  Crawley 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 


Kathv  Curry 

Leesburg,  Va. 
Sherry  Danforth 

Fremont,  M  H. 
Sherry  DaviJ 

Bethesda,  Md. 
Cindy  Oick 

Gettysburg,  Pa 
Ginny  Dix 

Salisbury,  Maryland 


Robert  Dupee 
Greensboro,  N.C. 


Deborah  Edmondson 
Asheboro,  N  C 


Sophomore  Luis  Rivera  proudly  xcepts  the  trophy  presented  to  him  by  Robert  Vole  for 
wmr\ir\g  both  doubles  and  singles  m  the  ping-pong  tournament. 


Linda  Elmore 

Lamndale,  N.C. 
Ed  Evans 

Bethesda,  Md 
Patricia  Evans 

Bethesda,  Md. 
Janet  Fishel 

High  Point,  N.C. 
Jan  Fletcher 

Arlington,  Va. 


175 


Karen  Forbes 
Gastonia,  N.C. 

Peggy  Franklin 
Neptune  City,  M.J, 


Artdrea  Gabriel 

Colonial  Heights,  Va, 
John  Garwood 

Wilmington,  Del. 


Paul  Gerhardl 
McLean,  Va, 

Rex  Gibbs 
Asheville,  N.C. 


Mike  Gillespie 

Winston-Salem,  W.C 
Robert  Oilman 

Williamsville,  N.Y. 


^^4  ' 


1   M 


Bobbie  Peterson,  Stem  Penn  snd  Sherry  Dai/is  rake  an  evening's  study 
break  visiting  in  the  snack  bar 


Socializing  Softens 


HPC  beer  bashes  ocassioned  many  uninhibited  expressions  such  as  this 
one  from  Peggy  Thomas. 


Mary  Gladney 
Vienna,  Va. 

Wayne  Green 
Claymont.  Del, 

Susan  Greene 
High  Point,  N,C. 


Keith  Grubbs 

Walkertovun.  N  C, 

Lida  G  Li  ion 

Raleigh.  N  C 

Joyce  Gunn 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 


Emsley  Hamilton,  Jr. 
Concord,  W.C. 

Joyce  Hare 

Robbins,  N.C. 

Beverly  Harmon 

Statewille.  N.C. 


176 


Sophomore  Slump 


W^'^Kk 


A  routine  meal  in  the  cstetena  arouses  no  enthusiasm  in  Warren 
Best. 


Miriam  Helcferman 
Winston-Salem,  IM.C 

William  Hendrix 
Charlotte,  N.C. 


Billy  Hill 
Jamestouvn,  N  C 

Lucy  Hill 
Snow  Camp,  N.C. 


Walter  Hill 
Salisbury,  N.C 

Kathleen  Hughes 
Eatontovun,  HJ. 


Dwight  Inge 

Lynchburg,,  Va. 
Suzanne  Jensen 

Falls  Church,  Va. 
Betty  Johnson 

High  Point,  N.C. 
Deborah  Johnson 

Kannapolis,  N.C, 
Jeanette  Jones 

Oxon  Hill,  Md. 


Sally  Kemp 

Baltimore,  Wld. 
John  Kiem 

Lavallette.  NJ. 
Thomas  KincaitJ 

Miami,  Florida 
Mary  Kirkman 

Pleasant  Garden, 
Tern  Kirkman 

Greensboro,  M.C 


IMC. 


Elaine  Kiser 

High  Point,  N.C, 
Helmi  Koedam 

Wyckoff,  New  Jersey 
Jim  Lagos 

Wheaton.  Md, 
Paul  Lamborn 

Wilmington,  Delaware 
Debbie  Landrum 

Wilmington,  Delaware 


I      IM\ 


177 


Collegiate  A  tmosphere  Inspires  Apathy 


/^  iL  ^ 


Kathleen  Lee 

Thomasville,  N.C. 
Lestie  Leonard 

Statesuille,  N.C. 
Beth  Lemiis 

Baltimore.  Md. 
Richard  Lrtchford 

Wilmington,  Del. 
Marcia  Little 

Arlington,  Va. 


Amy  McA lister 

Piscatawav.  MJ. 
Jeanne  McCaulev 

Denton,  Md. 
Jane  McEluany 

Arlington.  Va, 
Joyce  McGhee 

High  Point,  N.C. 
Virginia  Maddox 

Greensboro,  N.C, 


Barbara  Maness 

Carthage,  N.C 
Missie  Mead 

Gaithersburg,  Md. 
Greg  Merhige 

Gaithersburg,  Md. 
Bob  Messick 

Silver  Spring.  Md 
Clifton  Metcalf 

Arlington,  Va. 


Charles  Milks 

Madison,  N.C. 
Ernily  MilNs 

High  Point,  N.C. 
Brenda  Minor 

Mebane,  N.C. 
Suzanne  Moody 

Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 
Rich  Moore 

Camp  Springs,  Md. 


^^\      i       % 


Ken  Beck,  Bev  Harmon  and  Linda  Shipe  engage  in  a  last-minute  oral  quiz  before  a  test. 


Pamela  Morton 
Burlington,  N.C. 


David  Nagaishi 
Thomasville,  N.  C. 


178 


Darcv  Nahigyan 

Mattapoisen,  Mass. 
June  Nunnery 

High  Point,  N.C. 
Dennis  Oltey 

Morthampton,  Mass. 
Frances  O'Neal 

Roanoke  Rapids,  N  C 
Lyle  Padgett 

Wheaton,  Maryland 


Mary  Patterson 
High  Point,  M.C. 

Darlyne  Phillips 
Kernersville,  N.C. 


Robert  Pittman 
High  Point,  N.C. 

Doog  Poor  man 
Winston-Salem,  N.C. 


Ruth  Price 

Tsllico  Plains,  Tenn. 
Pat  Quackenbush 

Wyckoff,  N.J. 


Ginny  Dix  wontjers^   "How  can  I  rett  him  na 
one  w/fl  dste  htm?" 


Katherine  Raper 

High  Point,  N.C, 
Patti  Rask 

Ft    Lauderdale,  Fla. 
Jerri  Reed 

Jamestown.  N.C. 
Lynne  Reid 

Cleveland,  N.C 
Robbin  Reynolds 

Wilmington.  Delaware 


Bill  Ridings 

l/Vilmington,  Delaware 
Lyrin  Ritter 

Burlington,  N.C 
Rosemary  Ritter 

Robbins,  N.C. 
Luis  Rivera 

Alex..  Va. 
Evelyn  Roach 

Lexington.  N.C. 


ii  ^ 


179 


Opinionated  Students  Voice  Complaints 


Michael  Bobbins 

Winston-Sal  em,  N.C. 
Diane  Roberts 

Pennsauken,  NJ. 
Jeanette  Roberts 

Walnut  Coue,  N.C. 
Julia  Rockett 

Conouer,  N.C. 
Deanna  Ross 

Fredericksburg.  Va. 


Molly  Sandifer 

Lexington,  N.C. 
Barbara  Sauage 

Bishopuille,  Md. 
Debra  Schmelzer 

Fuquay-Varina,  N.C. 
Judy  Schneider 

Kensington,  Md. 
Betty  Sue  Scott 

Arlington,  Va. 


Sarah  Scott 

Greensboro.  N  C. 
Lynn  Scruggs 

Camp  Lejeune.  N.  i 
Debbie  Searing 

LivingstOft.  N.  J. 
Michael  Smith 

Columbus.  Ga. 
William  Smith 

Downingtown,  Pa. 


Anne  Snoiiv 

Mt.  Airy,  N.C. 
Deborah  Snom 

Hallandate.  Fla. 
Bruce  Somers 

Northfleld,  N.J. 
Eddie  Stafford 

Jamestown,  N.C 
Deloris  Sterling 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 


Belovu:"r/)e  dsvil  made  me  do  it ' 


Susan  Stock  bridge 
Kingsport,  Tenn. 

Carol  Stutts 
Lexington,  N.C. 


Gerald  Sutton 

Ridgely,  Md. 

Robin  Talbert 

Forest  City,  N.C. 


4l  111 


Pe9gv  Thomas 

High  Point,  N.C. 
Pamela  Thompson 

Martinsville,  tMJ. 
Bettv  Jo  Tiffany 

Fall5  Church,  Va. 
Jerry  Todd 

Chartotte,  N.C. 
Charles  Vance 

Bethesda,  Md. 


Gerry  Van  Hoy 

Union  Grove.  N.C 
Kenneth  Van  Joyce 

Madison,  W.C. 
Enoch  Vogler,  Jr. 

Advance,  N.C. 
Bob  Volz 

Kensington,  Md. 
Lana  Voyiagis 

Fort  Lauderdale 


Fla 


Gary  Walker 

High  Point,  N  C 
Freddie  Wall 

Mocksville,  N.C. 


Rose  Ellen  Wall 

Atlantic  Beach.  N.C. 
Molly  Wetmore 

Woodleaf,  N  C. 


Shirley  Mudes  clarifies  a  point  over  coffee  in  Xhe  student  center 


Rosemary  Wheeler 

Nevu  Carrollton,  Md. 
Sandra  Whitfield 

Colonial  Heights,  Va. 
Debbie  Wilhelm 

Greensboro,  N.C. 
Kay  Wood 

High  Point.  N  C 
Annette  Woodhams 

Bethesda.  Md. 


Paul  Woodward 

Rockville.  Md. 
David  Wyatt 

rvlt.  Airy,  N.C. 
Barbara  Wyckoft 

Matavuan,  N.J. 
Jay  Yacyshyn 

Wilmington,  Del. 
Mary  Yates 

Chadbourn,  N.C. 


181 


From  an  active  class  back- 
ground including  a  freshman 
barn  dance  and  a  sophomore  pic- 
nic, the  Junior  Class  started  the 
second  semester  with  ambitious 
plans  for  going  "all  out  for  the 
greatest  Junior-Senior  ever!"  The 
formal  dance  following  a 
champagne  cocktail  party  and 
buffet  was  to  be  the  major  event 
of  the  year.  It  was  hoped  that  an 
imaginative  theme,  creative  dec- 
orations and  a  different  location 
would  spur  interest  on  the  part 
of  juniors  and  seniors  to  partici- 
pate. With  three  years  of  HPC 
experience,  the  juniors  faced 
their  senior  year  with  anticipa- 
tion and  the  wish  for  change. 
Through  legislative  channels  the 
juniors  pushed  drinking  on  cam- 
pus, open  visitation,  and  more 
student  involvement.  The  girls 
asked  for  all  night  permission  on 
the  weekends  for  girls  over 
twenty-one. 


Juniors  Direct  Class  Spirit  into 


Junior  Bonnie  Sch ratter  is  interrupted  in  her  secretarial  work  at  the  gym. 


Barbara    Earle   and  Jtm  Leny  &n}oy  Monday  night's  hot  turkey  sand- 
wiches. 


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II 

Choosing  a  ring  makes  the  junior  year  a  special  one  and  gives  the  owner 
3  feeling  of  permanent  belonging  to  HPC. 


182 


Plans  for  a  Successful  Prom 


Ken  Beck  and  Terry  Oldaker  regularly  enjoy  evening  meals  with  f rarer nity  pledges  such  as 
Kun  Bur  ft  hart. 


Junior  Sheryl  Thompson  was  the  proud  owner  of  a  1971  Opel  after  Christmas. 


Peggy   Fillastre  gets  right  in  the  middle  of  things  for  increased  ability  to  con- 
centrate on  her  studying. 

183 


I'.    V.'.'.    ''Ir  m'-''  '\'l*i  "'.'•'.''  •' 


\' 


t'^XV- 


•  '.%'<f^t, . 


Junior  boys  joined  others  in  their  golf  class  in  a  motor  skills 
test  at  the  beginning  of  the  course. 


Barbara  Cheen  takes  a  moment's  rest  during  her 
performance  with  the  Canby  Singers. 


Larry  Breeden  fills 


Ed  Grune  pleads  for  the  return  of  his  hat. 


Seated:  Jean  Wenk,  Secretary.  Standing:  Mike  Smith,  Vice-President,  Larry  Breeden.  President, - 
Oliver  Stinciicomtj,  Treasurer. 


A  girl's  fun-filled  weekend  is  often  reflected  in  the  disorder  of 
her  room. 


Susan  Hastings  shows  a  spectator's  pleasure  after  the  girl's  hockey  team  scores 
a  iA/inning  goal. 

184 


President's  Chair  for  Juniors 


Debbie  Chappelt,  Jane  Libby,  Pam  Bos  worth,  Bonnie  Scftrader  and  Wendy  Neff  garher  for  an  evening's  frolic  in  North  Hall. 


Oliver  Stinchcomb  stops  for  a  talk  with  classmates  during  a  morning  break. 


Stew  Penn  visits  with  Linda  Nauman  in  the  lobby 
of  Woman 's  Dorm, 


185 


Individual  Differences  Prompt 


^^iMmh 


Linda  Bagby 

Annandsle,  Va. 
Bobbi  Ballenger 

Ashland,  Va. 


Ronald  Barbour 
Newport,  N.C. 

Mary  Baynes 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


J 

1^ 

^"'M. 

iff 

s 

fi 

£4 

Jerl  Adair 

Cleve  Anthony 

Norfolk 

Va. 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

Charles  Allan 

Linda  Armstrong 

Greensb 

;>ro.  N.C. 

Hickory,  N.C. 

Dave  All  good 

Rosemary  Armstrong 

Mebane. 

N.C. 

Asheuille,  IN.C. 

John  Allred 

Judith  Austin 

Monroe, 

N.C. 

High  Point.  N    C 

James  Beaulieu 

E.  Hartford,  Conn. 
Kenneth  Becit 

Whippany,  N.  J, 


Nancy  Patterson  and  Mike  Smith  relax  a  minute  in  the  warmth  of  North 
Hall  before  facing  the  chill  of  a  Worth  Carolina  January. 


186 


A  Variety  of  Activity 


tk  tsM 


Charles  Beeson 
Kernersuille,  N,C, 

Sharon  Blackburn 
Jonesville,  N.C. 


Lawrence  Breeden 
Arlington,  Va. 

Denise  Breneman 
Columbia,  Md. 


Doug  Tracey  couidn't  believe  there  w^s  no  beer  leftf 


Jerry  Brown 

Winston-Salem,  N.C, 
Robert  Brown 

lA/inston-Salem,  N,C. 


Helen  Browning 
Charlotte,  N.C. 

Stephen  Brouvning 
Winston-Salem,  N.C. 


Nathan  Cagle 

Wilmmgton,  Del. 
William  Carlin 

Ledgewood,  NJ. 


Jtinioi-    Eric    Noren  enlivened  track  practice  by  bringing  his 
puppy    Tick  Took  with  him. 


187 


Junior  Year  Brings  Interest 


Cathy  Chandler 

Cheryl  Combs 

Gene  Crowder 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

High  Point,  NO. 

High  Point.  IM.C. 

Debbie  Chappell 

Terry  Cotton 

Katherine  Daniel 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

Franklin.  Va. 

CharlottesvillB,  Va. 

Alice  Child 

Glenda  Crenshaw 

Gary  Davis 

Hyattsville,  Md. 

Thomasvifle,  NO 

Spohia,  N  C 

Ann  Cobb 

Beth  Cromder 

Mary  Lou  Dickens 

Berlin,  Ger. 

High  Point,  N.C 

Stantonsburg,  N  C. 

^^ 


^--.fa^-rw:^^ 


The  District  26  Cross  Country  Mset  brought  out  many  fans 
to  cheer  for  our  successful  runners- 


.t^^- 


.0^ 


The  cafeteria  wall  proved  a  popular  gathering  place  far  mem- 
bers of  all  classes  who  enjoyed  engaging  in  3  running  com- 
mentary concerning  passers-by. 


188 


and  Involvement  in  Majors 


Barrv  Dodson 

Ann  Flinchum 

Greensboro,  N.C 

Winston-Salem,  N.C 

Michael  Dorsett 

Debbie  Freeman 

Asheboro,  N.C. 

High  Point.  N  C. 

David  Eichlin 

Kenneth  Furman 

Flemi'igton,  N.C. 

Rockville,  Md. 

Carolyn  Euans 

Barbara  Gheen 

High  Point,  N.C. 

Leesburg,  Va, 

Larry  Smith  and  Bob  Lentz  find  that  chemistry  labs  rob  them  of  sfternoon  leisure 


189 


Jumof   Paui^  Mofgart  en/aya  the  piea&^ni  warmth  from   the 
Hickenng  f tames  in  the  iirepiac^  m  Dr.  Mounts'  home. 


Karen  Hgllberg 

Donna  Harbinson 

James  Hasty 

Clavmont,  Dei. 

Hickory,  N.C. 

Aslieboro,  N,  C 

Janet  Hampton 

Dram  Harbinson 

Frances  Haynes 

Savannah,  Ga. 

Hickory,  N  C. 

Welcome,  N.C. 

■Atak^ 


Robert  Hickey 

Alexis  Hmkle 

Julia  Kennedy 

Jane  Knight 

Arlington,  Va. 

Welcome,  N.C, 

Thomasville,  N.C. 

Norlina,  N.C. 

Conlev  Hilliard 

Michael  Jones 

Gray  Key 

Donny  Lambeth 

High  Point,  M.C. 

Jamestown,  N.C. 

Ronda,  N.C. 

Winston-Salem,  N.C 

190 


Juniors  Form  Bonds  With  Profs 


^.*^../'w>.>;^. 


Junior  Gray  Key  expresses  his  appreciation  of  Freshman  Bridget  Freshman's  artwork. 


Junior   Joey    Wifson    joins   his    besketbaff   cromes   to 
watch  feifow  athietes  perform. 


Donald  LaMar 

Robert  Lent; 

Carol  Ligon 

Ken  Lyon 

Donna  McClellan 

High  Point,  N.C. 

National  Park.  N  J. 

SandV  Spring,  Md. 

High  Point,  N.C. 

E.  Hartford.  Conn 

Samuel  Lemonds 

Jane  Libbv 

Cliff  Lloyd 

Lvdia  Lyon 

James  McCloud 

Greensboro.  N.C. 

Burtonsville,  Md. 

Arlington,  Va. 

High  Point,  N.C, 

High  Point,  N.C. 

191 


George  McCoNey 
Wilmington,  Del 
Pat  McDowell 
High  Point,  N.C. 
Susan  McGeogh 

Earl  Mackintosh  III 

Bettiesda,  Md. 

Judith  Malany 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Claitv  Massev 

Richard  Monaco 
Seaford,  Del 

Beverly  Moon 
High  Point,  N.C. 

William  Moore 
High  Point,  N.C. 

James  Morgan 
Greensboro,  N.C. 

Paula  Morgar 
Greensboro.  N.C 

Parnela  Myrick 
High  Point,  N.C. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

High  Point,  N.C. 

Chns  MeKinnev 

James  Miller 

Forest  Cay.  N.C. 

Livingston,  N.J. 

192 


Outstanding  Juniors  Receive  Honors 


Wendv  Neff 

Mt    Holly  Springs.  Pa. 

Patsy  Wewman 

High  Point.  N.C. 


N\\ke  Nifong 

Wmston-Salem,  N  C 

Terry  Oldaksr 

Trenton,  N.  J. 


Mary  Oldershaw 

Hampton,  Vs. 

Janet  Overgaard 

Springfield.  Va. 


William  Pappas 
Thomasviile.  N.C. 

Gaylon  Peel 
High  Point.  N  C. 


^k 


jr\ 


i  I. 


Barbara  Phillips 
Lexington.  N  C. 
James  Pierce 
Rock  Hill,  S.C. 
Ronald  Pittman 
Greensboro,  N  C. 


„».,(       h.fo  M/tc  Cnrrpr  obsfvei  the  scene  reffected  m  the 
Senior  Judy   Scott  and  Jun,ot  Helen  Brown.ng  chat    while  MiSS  Carter  oass  v<, 


193 


Halfway  Mark  Brings  Renewed 


Mafilyn  Rickard 

Charles  Saunders.  Jr 

Wiriitori-Salem,  N  C. 

Lynchburg.  Va. 

Colleen  Ripley 

Javier  San|ines 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Bethesda,  Md. 

Leonard  Samet 

Bonnie  Schfader 

High  Point,  N.C. 

Livingston,  N.J. 

John  Pizzadili 

Nancy  Powell 

Michael  Rav 

Felton,  Del. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Hohokus,  W.J. 

David  Poole 

Douglas  Price 

Davun  Reynolds 

Mt.  Airv,  N.C. 

Cambridge,  Md. 

Durham,  N  C 

Right 

Major  courses  many  times 

ftare 

a    majority    of  juniors   en- 

rolled 

rubbing  elbows  with  sopho- 

mores  and  seniors 

194 


Diligence 


Ginny  Scoggins 

Charlotte,  N  C. 

Karen  Seelev 

Ferrum,  Va. 

Earl  Senger 

Greensboro,  N.C. 


Valeria  Shumake 

Stokesdale,  N.C 

Judv  Simmons 

Pilot  Mountain,  N.  C. 

Anne  Slaughter 

Greensboro.  N.C. 


The  junior  year  brings  the  necessity  for  serious  research  in  the  library  for  most  majors. 


Blaine  Smith 

Joyce  Smith 

Lindley  Smith 

Baltimore,  Md, 

Trenton,  M.J. 

Greensboro.  N  C 

Harrell  Smith 

Kathy  Smith 

Martha  Smith 

King,  N  C. 

Colfax,  W.C. 

Greensboro,  N.C 

195 


Juniors  Hope  for  New 


Jeen  i/Venk  finds  the  library  a  quiet  place  to  study  during  an  averting's  antics  in  the 
dorm. 


Michael  Smith 
Salisbury,  Md. 

Robert  Spivey 
High  Point,  N.C. 


John  StarMng 

Greensboro.  N.C. 
Jydilh  Steer 

Altavista,  Va. 


Robert  Steinberg 
Seabrook,  Md. 

Linda  Stemple 
Arlington,  Va. 


Cecelia  Stephenson 
Aulander,  N.C, 

Oliver  Stmchcomb 
McOaniel.  Md. 


Charles  Taro 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 
Jimmy  Taylor 

Gastonia,  N.C. 


The  new  Motor  Development  Course  along  with  the  other 
new  physical  education  courses  are  popular  with  juniors. 


196 


Student  Center  Before  Graduation 


Richard  Thomas 
AInev,  Md. 

Douglas  Trace v 
Arlington,  Va, 


Tom  Trotter 
Columbus,  Ga. 

Ginery  Twichell 
Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 


Charles  Vogel 
Whippany,  N.J. 

Bruce  Walker 
Wlorganton,  N.C. 


% 


Frances  Wall 

High  Point,  N.C. 
Randy  Warren 

Greensboro,  N.C, 
Jean  Wenk 

Alexandria,  Va. 
Thomas  Werts 

Thomasville,  N.C. 


Phyllis  Weyraugh 

Alexandria,  Va. 
Dianne  Whitt 

Greensboro,  N.C. 
Wendy  Williams 

Alexandria,  Va. 
Barbara  York 

High  Pomt,  N  C, 


David  Eichlin,  like  all  other  campua  students,   vvas  pleasantly  surprised  to 
llnd  the  riew  salad  bar  upon  returning  Irom  Christmas  vacation. 


197 


Seniors  Leave  Many  Changes: 


When  the  class  of  1971  arrived  on  campus  that  last 
Sunday  in  August  of  1967,  they  were  told  of  several 
recent  changes.  Two  of  the  most  prominent  were  the 
change  from  a  six-day  class  week  to  the  five-day  week 
still  used  and  the  brand  new  science  building.  They 
were  lucky,  upperclassmen  said.  "You  should  have 
been  here  last  year!"  In  the  four  years  that  have 
passed  many  other  changes  have  occurred.  On  campus 
the  new  dorm,  the  infirmary,  the  snack  bar  and  the 
picnic  shelter  were  added.  In  the  library  open  stacks 
were  allowed  and  the  seniors  themselves  provided 
study  carrels  as  a  class  gift.  Renovation  in  Cooke  and 
Roberts  Halls  brought  more  adequate  classrooms  and 
administration  facilities.  The  change  to  computerized 
grade  recording  brought  report  cards  out  faster  — 
before  Christmas  instead  of  the  weekend  before  the 
return  to  school. 

Even  more  than  the  physical  aspects  of  the  cam- 
pus, the  social  aspects  changed.  The  women  on  cam- 
pus rejoiced  over  steadily  increasing  night  permission, 
no  weekday  signout  and  no  required  weekend  per- 
mission signatures.  The  change  from  a  fairly  strict 
dress  code  to  no  dress  code  at  all  and  the  permission 
for  women  to  smoke  outside  the  dormitories  put 
women  on  a  more  equal  basis  with  men.  Both  sexes 
cheered,  also,  when  permission  was  granted  for  off- 
campus  college  sponsored  beer  bashes  and  when 
open-visitation  was  allowed  in  the  new  dorm. 

As  graduation  approaches,  seniors  listen  to  the 
gripes  of  underclassmen  —  freshmen  women  who  no 
longer  have  to  stay  in  the  dorm  after  7:30  P.M.  and 
don't  even  have  closed  study  second  semester,  and 
men  who  take  the  pool  table  for  granted  —  and  say, 
"You  just  don't  know  how  good  you  have  it!"  They 
wonder,  "Will  anything  be  the  same  when  class  re- 
union comes?" 


A  lazv  Sundav  afternoon  brings  various  amusements  for  members  of 
Suite  30 1  in  tfje  New  Dorm  who  find  (heir  living  room  a  piece  of 
constant  action. 


Senior  girls   waiting  for  a  ride  to  an  off-campus  Class  are  amused  by  a 
classmate  who  is  placing  with  a  puppy. 


198 


Are  in  Favor  of  Greater  Change 


Seniors  enjoyed  the  fir  it  Junior-Senior  Prom  held  after  the  per  miss  son  for  liquor  at 
off -campus  functions;  the  location  their  junior  year  was  the  Top  of  the  Mart. 


Diane   Dsy  inspects  the  day's  fare  while  Ann  Washburn 
voices  her  complaints. 


Members  of  secondary  education  blocks  laugh  over  the  discipline  problems  they  anticipate  during  student  teaching. 


199 


Seniors  Face  Marriage,  Grad  School, 


Brian  Dttz/er,  President  of  the  Class  of  J 970,  spoke 
at  tfteir  graduation  ceremony. 


Professors  and  administration  members,  decked  out  in  caps,  gowns,  end  colors,  precede  tfte 
seniors  in  the  processional. 


I 


■Mi. 


w^-'  - 


President  Corkie  McCorkle  presides  over  a  class  meeting  which  was  held  ro 
discuss  major  class  decisions. 

200 


Peggy  Sutherland  relaxes  after  a  fong  dav  of  student  teaching. 


the  Draft  and  Fears  of  Unemployment 


Chnsty  Moore  and  Lynn  Beach  entenain  Buddy  Thomas  in  their  small  multipurpose  living  room. 

201 


Bafbars  J.  Attred 
Durham,  N.C. 
A.B,  Socioloqv 


Margaret  Amberg 
A.B   Sociologv 


Susan  A,  Alt  red 

Concord,  N.C. 

A.B,  Social  Studies 


Suzanne  Arnold 

Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 

A.B  T.  Business  Education 


Senior  Betty  Sue  Hodock  displays  a  smile  in  appreciation  of  an  early  f^^^ 
P. £.  Majors  'picnic. 


Sally  F>.  Auman 

Gary  £.  Austin 

Hugh  L.  Barnes,  Jr. 

Derry  R.  Barnhardt 

Reidsville.  N.C. 

High  Point,  N  C. 

Winston -Salem.  M.C. 

Walnut  Coue,  N.C. 

A.B.T.  Elementarv 

e.S.  Business 

B  S.  Business 

A.B,  Religtorj 

Education 

Administraiion 

Administration 

202 


/  9  70-  7  7 — Several  A  fro  s  on  Campus 


K.  Gregory  Bolton 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

B.S.  Biology 


Lynn  K.  Beach 

Marsha  A.  Black 

James  £.  Blake 

John  H.  Boles.  II 

Salisbury,  Md. 

Thomasville,  N.C. 

Candor,  W  C. 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A  B.  Sociology 

A.B.T    Elementary 

A  B  T.  Physical 

B  S    Business 

Education 

Education 

Administration 

#11^ 


^ 


Kathleen  T.  Boucher 

Lariham,  Nld. 

AS.  Sociology 


Robert  D.  Bomlev 

Bladen  burg.  WId. 

A. 6.  History,  Political 

Science 


James  F.  Brewer,  Jr. 

Tiiomasville,  N.C. 

A.B.  History.  Political 

Science 


It  isn't  easy  for  Or.  Formey  W  get  a  look  at  Jim  Leng's  ear! 

203 


Last  Core  Subjects  Squeezed  In 


Members  of  Or   Crow'i  History  of  Philosophy  class  auia/f  his  arrival. 


LeeC.  Brown.  Ill 

Michael  8.  Brown 

Edwin  P.  Bryant 

Gregory  A.  Burrow 

Ridgewood,  N  J. 

Asheboro,  N.C. 

Thomasville,  N.C. 

High  Point,  M.C, 

B.S.  Human  Relations 

A.B    Religion 

B  S-  Business 

Administration 

A,B    History 

J.  David  Byrd.  Jr. 

Anna  J.  Callaway 

John  M.  Caplanides 

Michael  G.  Carle 

High  Point.  N.C. 

High  Point.  N.C. 

High  Point,  N.C. 

Wilmington.  Del. 

B.S.  Mathematics 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

A.B,  English 

6.S   Business 

Education 

Administration 

Carol  F.  Charles 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

A. ST   Physical 

Education 


Fredna  M.  Clarke 

Greensboro,  (M.C 

A  B.T   Business 

Education 


Carol  L.  Clause 

Greensburg.  Ohio 

A  B.  Sociology 


Dennis  E.  Coriner 

Kings  Mountain,  N.C. 

6.S.  Business 

Administration 


Walrer  H.  Cook.  Jr. 

Eden,  N.C. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


Narfcy  E.  Crgig 

Siler  City,  N.C. 

A.B.  French 


James  L.  Crawford.  Ill 

Pikeville,  N  C. 

B  S    Business 

Administration 


Fred  8.  Culler.  Jr. 
High  Point.  M.C 
A.B.  Psycho  I ogv 


Rosanne  Cunningham 

Wilmington.  Del. 

A. B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


3,11  Kornegay  and  Charlie  GoHf  discuss  current  problems  on  the  student  center  steps. 


205 


Seminar  Miseries  i\/Jar/<  Last  Year 


John  J.  Curling 

Kensington.  Md. 

A.B.T    Physical 

Education 


Angela  Y.  Dal  ton 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.S.T.  Music 

Education 


Donald  L.  Davis 
High  Point,  N.C. 

B.S.  Business 
Administration 


Stephen  M.  Deal 

High  Point.  N.C. 

A.B.  History 


Senior  Wanda  Ogden  needs  a  ren  from  her  demanding  job  as  Coordinator  of  Junior  Counselors  in  Woman's  Hall. 


Ka!hryn  L,  Denver 

Wilmington,  Del 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Marra  At,  Dockery 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

A.B.  Psychology 


206 


Linda  Doss 
High  Point,  N.C. 
A.B.T.  Physical 

Education 


Benton  H.  Dry,  II 

Albemarle,  N.C. 

A.B.  History,  Political 

Science 


Wendy  8.  Duda 

Alexandria,  Va. 

AB.T.  Physical 

Education 


George  T.  Freeze 

Wenpnah,  N.J. 

A.B.T.  Physical 

Education 


Randi  D.  Caede 

Lexington.  N.C 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Nancy  A.  Easterling 

Charlotte.  N.C. 
A.B.  Social  Studies 


Rebecca  L.  Elliot! 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.  English 


Martin  B.  Fro ys  tad 

Westfield,  N.J. 

B.S.  Human  Relations 


Susan  L.  Fuler 

Sliver  Spring,  Md. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


C.  Jane  Fitzgerald 

Leonard  C.  Fitzgerald 

Nancy  H.  Forshier 

William  C.  Ftazier 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Springfield,  Va 

Greensboro.  N.C. 

A.B.  English 

A  B.  Psvchologv 

A.B.  English 

A.B    History 
Political  Science 

Sally  Auman,  an  elementary  education  maior,  presents  hsr  seminar  paper 
rp  Dr.  Cooke  and  class. 


Mark  £.  Gebicke 

Adelphi,  Md. 

B.S. Business 

Administration 


207 


Seniors  Plan  Ahead 


Stcirt  Trump  seriously  cor\siders  ^  suggestion  offered  by  ^ddie  f^cAdarrts. 


Car  of  Clause  parrtap^tes  m  a  coffeeftouse  tf^at  invades  her  campus 

fiome,  the  Gate  House. 


208 


Rebecca  D.  Gibbs 

Marion,  N,  C. 
8.S.  Mathematics 


Fred  W.  Grice 

Stanley,  N.C. 

A.B  T.  Physical 

Education 


Patrick  I.  Gibson 
High  Point,  N.C. 
B.S.  Mathematics 


Ellen  £.  Grass! 

Kathy  J.  Green 

Little  Neck,  N.Y. 

Danuille,  Va. 

A.B.T.  Physical 

A.B.T,  Business 

Education 

Education 

David  W.  Griffith 
High  Point,  N.C. 
A.B.  Economics 


WoQdrow  H.  Griffin 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

A.B.  History,  Political 

Science 


1t^'  ^ 


Cathleen  Grab 

Penns  Grove,  N.J. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Ramah  E.  Hall 

Carol  J.  Hamlin 

Jamestown,  N.C. 

Washington,  D.C 

A.B.T.  Business 

B,S.  Business 

Education 

Administration 

Helen  C.  Hancock 

Lexington,  N.C. 

A.8.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Melton  T.  Harbin 

Salisbury,  N.C. 

6.S.  Business 

Administration 


Frank  H.  Hardens tein 

Somerville,  N  J. 

A. 6.  History.  Pofitical 

Science 


Jamss  R.  Harrington 
High  Point,  N.C. 
A. 6.  Economics 


Janita  M.  Hayworth 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.  Art 


Betty  S.  Hazelett 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


One  of  Dr.  Deskins' history  classes  regards  another  sly  comment. 


209 


Seniors  Welcome  New  Snack  Bar 


George  ft.  Hendren 

Bryans  Road,  Md. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


Eric  S.  Henrjig 

Winston-Salem.  N.C. 

A.B.  Psvchologv 


Good  music,  a  place  to  relax,  and  good  food  dravn  senion  Bill  Frazier  and 
Sandy  Turner  w  the  Snack  Bar  along  with  several  underclassnien. 


Sara  W.  Hill 

Linda  F.  Hinkleman 

Betty  S.  Hodack 

Beth  L.  Holcomb 

Charlotte,  (M.C. 

Carv,  N.C, 

Charlottesville.  N.C. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va 

A.B  English 

A.B.  Social  Studies 

A.BT.  Physical  Education 

A.B.  Psychologv 

Hannah  B.  Hoi li field 

Lenington.  N  C. 

A.B,  English 


Stephen  C.  Hornberger 

Rockuille,  Md, 
A.B,  History,  Political 
Science^ 


Marilyn  F.  Hughes 

Washington.  O.C 

A.B,  English 


Carolyn  L.  Humphries 

Alexandria,  Va. 

B  S  General  Science 


210 


p.  Steven  Hunter 

Winston -Salem,  N.C. 

A.B,  History,  Political 

Science 


Gilbert  E.  Hyatt,  III 

U  Plata,  Md. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


Rick  F.  Jensen 

Arlington,  Va. 
A.B.  History 


Larr^  D.  Johnson 
Mt.  Airy,  N.C. 
A.B.  History 


G.  Daren  /-iutchison 

Asheville,  N.C. 
B.S.  Human  Relations 


Loretra  J.  Jamen 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Janice  M.  Johnson 

Greensboro.  N.C. 

A.B.T    Elementary 

Education 


Russell  A.  Jones,  Jr. 
Livingston,  N.J. 

A  B.  History, 
Political  Science 


■4  *"'   ;r-^^ 


■■H'    ^'     ,^^ 


^^ 


.^■^ 


Jimmy  Taylor  and  Carol  Charles  enjoy  campus  scenery. 


211 


Final  Year  Brings  New  Friendships 


Joseph  W.  Kearns 

Asheboro,  W.C 

B  S.  Business 

Administration 


Nancy  E  Kirkman 
Greensboro,  N.C. 
A.B.  Psychology 


William  R.  Kornegay 

Greensboro,  N  C. 

A.B,  History 


Myrtle  L.  Lain 

High  Point,  M.C. 

A,B  T.  Elementary 

Education 


Phyllis  L.  Lsney 

Monroe,  N.C. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


or3ce  C.  Leng,  III 

Ivan  D.  Lewis 

Yardlev,  Pa 

High  Point,  N.C 

A.B.T.  Pi>ysi«l 

e.S.  Business 

Education 

Administration 

Michael  C.  Lewis 

Baltimore,  IVld. 
B.S   Chemistry 


Senior  Cheri  Palermo  interrupts  hardworlang  friends.  Junior  Karen  Hallberg  and  Freshman  Rita  Grace 


212 


S.  Larke  Loflin 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


James  E.  Luedeks 

Wilmington,  Dei. 

A.B.  History,  Political 

Science 


Lynda  L.  Long 
Forestville,  Md. 

A.B.  History, 
Political  Science 


M.  Lynns  L  up  ton 

Arlington,  Va. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Ronald  J.  tort 

Elkton,  Md. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


B.  Gail  Ma  be 

Ridge^Aray,  Va. 

A.B  T    Elementary 

Education 


Robert  L.  Lowery 
Greensboro,  N.C 

A.B.  Sociology 


Robert  L.  McClellan 

East  Hartford,  Conn. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


Senior  Charles  Da/ton  seems  oblivious  to  the  humorous  situation  occurnng  ,n  Mrs.  Marshall's  speech  class. 

213 


Seniors  Support  Off  Campus  Functions 


Elizabeth  W.  McConkev 

Caroline  W.  McCorkle 

Linda  M.  McCrary 

William  W.  Mcfarland 

High  Point,  N.  C. 

Newark,  Ohio 

Thomasville,  N.C. 

Hanly.  Del 

A.B.T.  Business 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

A.B.  Spanish 

B  S  Human  Relations 

Education 

Education 

Marvin  M.  Manley 

High  Point,  N.C. 
A.B.  English 


Trudy  D.  Matheny 

Forest  Citv,  N.C. 

A.B.  Sociology 


Roy  W.  Matiocks 
High  Point.  N.C. 

A.B.  History, 
Political  Science 


Patrick  A,  Meisk^ 
High  Point,  N.  C. 
A.B.  Economics 


Senior  Trody  Matheny  and  freshman  Kathi  flJesbitt  mirror  the  fun  that  nas  shared  by  all  classes  at  the  late  fall  Moose  Lodge  Dance. 

214 


Sheila  A.  Melton 

Danville,  Va. 

A.B.T   Elementary 

Education 


Karhi-  D.  Millar 

High  Point.  W.C. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Several  girls   from    this   year's  senior  class    led    the  processior)   as  marshals   during  last  year's  grsduation 
ceremonies. 


Angela  Miller 

Hopewell,  Va. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Dennis  L,  Min,rr 
Altoona,  Pa. 
6.S.  Business 

Administration 


Nancy  S.  Miller 

Allen  town.  Pa. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


David  L.  Mitcham 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.  History.  Political 

Science 


James  B.  Monaghan 

Manchester^  Conn. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


Hazel  B.  Moaney 

High  Point,  N.C, 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 

215 


High  Point  Reflects  Nation-wide  Trends 


Chrisry  A,  Moore 

Richmond,  Va. 
A.B.English 


Rick  Ross  is  usual fy  high  —  this  time  up  a  tree. 


Mildred  Y.  Moring 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.T.  Etementary 

Education 


Gary  B,  Moore 

Greensboro,  N.C, 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


Shirley  S.  Morris 

Winston-Salem,  M.C. 

A  B  T  Elementarv 

Education 


Carol  S.  Myrick 

Ken  W.  Nail 

Lois  M.  Nichols 

Phillip  W.  Norwood 

Greensboro,  N.C 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

Winston-Salem,  N.C, 

High  Point,  N.C, 

A.B.T.  Art 

B.S.  Business 

A,B.T.  Elementary 

A.B.  Religion 

Education 

Administration 

Education 

216 


Wands  J.  Ogden 

Roanoke  Rapids,  W.C. 

A.B.  Christian 

Education 


Barbara  A.  Overman 
Whitakefs,  N.C, 

A.B.  English 


Cheri  A.  Palermo 

Linden.  N.J. 

A  B.T.  Phvsicai 

Education 


Mel  in  da  A.  Psabody 

Princeton,  N.J, 

A. B.T,  Elementary 

Education 


Nancy  C.  Powell 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.  English 


Nancy  D.  Parrerson 
Alexandria.  Va. 

A. B.T.  Elementarv 
Education 


Mary  £.  Petree 

Greensboro.  N.C. 

A.B  Spanish 


Dennis  Bowley  breaks  the  tape  ior  an  HPC  win  in  the  relays. 


Alan  H.  Prather 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.  History,  Political 

Science 


Hodney  T.  Prevatt 
High  Point,  N.C. 

B.S    Business 
Administration 


James  £,  Price 

High  Point,  N.C 

A.e.T.  Physical 

Education 


Se/Jtof  Barbara  Attred  rushes  to  class  through  North  Caroltna's  fare  fait 
rains. 


Charlotte  Hicks  displays  the  good  humor  felt  by  a  P.£.  major  when  his 
team  wins  the  game. 


Curtis  R   Quakenbush 

Graham,  M  C 

B.S   Business 

Admifiistration 


Lmda  C.  Rsed 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

AB.T  Eiementarv 

Education 


Edward  H,  Reid 

Thomasuille,  N.C. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


Daniel  Reyes 

Winston -Salem,  N.C. 

A.B.  Economics 


Patrick  £.  Richardson 

Wanda  C.  Roark 

Lois  E,  Rogers 

Ker)  J.  Ruhl 

Spartanburg,  S  C. 

Martinsville,  Va. 

Clifton,  N.J. 

Ridgewood,  N.J 

B.S.  Accounting 

A.B.T.  Business 

A  B.  Sociology 

B  S.  Business 

Education 

Administration 

Student  Teaching  is  Extra  Role  for  Some 


Catherine  L.  Rushing 

Newport  News,  Va. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Educatron 


flobert  A,  Samuel 
Alexandria,  Va. 

B.S    Business 
Administration 


Homid  W.  Schoeffler 

Amsterdam,  N,Y. 
B.S.  Human  Relations 


Wayne  L.  Schoenhut 

Seaside  Park,  N.J 
B.S.  Human  Relations 


Viclii  A.  Seay 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

A.B.  History 


Judith  A.  Scott 

Jekyll  Island,  Ga 

A.B.  Spanish,  History 


James  T.  Si^arp,  Jr. 
High  Point,  N.C. 
B  S    Mathematics 


Senior  Danny  Thomas  is  another  HPC  student  caught  by  the  camera. 


219 


Time  Passes  Quickly  for  Seniors 


Judf  C.  St^riiper 

High  Poirtt,  M.C 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


C  Bruce  Sheaf fer 

J.  Carev  Sherrill 

Ruth  L.  Sherrill 

fUcharri  D.  Sherwood 

S'lver  Spring,  Md, 

Statesville,  M.C. 

Wilmington.  Del, 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

B  S  Business 

A.B.T  Eiementarv 

A.B.  History 

A.B.  History 

Administration 

Education 

Carole  E  Simmon:: 

Donald  E.  Smith 

Karen  S.  Smith 

Elizabeth  A.  Snead 

Pilot  Mountain,  N.C. 

Morganton,  N.C. 

High  Point,  N.C. 

Washington,  D.C. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

A.B.  History,  Political 

A.B.T.  Business 

A.B    History 

Education 

Science 

Education 

Trudy  Matheny  dares  the  bovs  to  raid  Yadkin  again! 


220 


Davene  N.  Stear 

Alexandria,  Va. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Joan  N.  Stil! 

Mt.  Airv.  N.C. 
A.B.  English 


Kathleen  J.  StiUman 

Alexandria,  Va. 
6,S-  Human  Relations 


Sandra  E.  Stokes 

Linmood,  N.C. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Zenith   staffers  Judy  Miller,   freshman,  and  Jan   Hay  worth,  senior, 
represent  the  inter-class  participation  that  characterized  the  staff. 


frank  Hardenstein  and  Bob  Steinberg  "have  a  lot  to  live,  and  Pepsi's  (?!) 
got  a  lot  to  give.  " 


Stephen  T.  Sudderth 

Kernersville,  N.C. 
B.S.  Chemistfv 


Margaret  D.  Sutherland 

Rehobeth  Beach,  Del. 

A  B.T   Physical 

Education 


Travis  0.  Tabor 
Vienna,  Va. 
B.S.  Biology 


221 


R.  Douglas  Taylor 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


May  Approaches,  Anticipation  Runs  High 


'L^mik 


John  D.  Thomas 

Thomaswille,  N.C, 

8.S    Business 

Administration 


Stanley  J.  Trump 

Asheville,  N.C. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


Ssmuef  ^-  Turner^  Jr 
Lexington,  N.C. 

B.S.  Business 
Administration 


Patricfs  G.  Twftt/ 

Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 

B.S.  Business 

Administration 


Ha  fry  R,  Wagner 

High  Point,  N.C. 

B.S.  Business 
Administration 


Ann  Washburn 

Arlington,  Va. 
A. 6.  Psychology 


Wilhsm  ft.  Webb 

Gary  L.  Wegr\er 

Greenbelt.  IVId. 

Greensboro,  N.C 

AB.T  Physical 

B.S,  Business 

Education 

Administration 

Physical  Education   major,   Jim    Slake  contemplates    the  spectators'  re- 
actions. 


Beth  Holcomb,  Jan  Hay  worth,  Steve  Hunter,  and  ftuss  Jones  leave  the 
library  at  Columbia  University  to  attend  classes  in  yearbook  design  and 
production. 


Two  frat  brothers  make  some  hurried  plans  between  classes. 


Charles  fl.  Wharton 

Ruffin,  N.C. 

B  S.  Chemistry 


C.  D3n;el  White 

Hickory.  N.C. 

A.B.  History,  Political 

Science 


Nancy  K.  White 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.6.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Paula  J.  Wirxh 

McLean,  Va. 

A.B.T.  Elementary 

Education 


Margaret  A.  Williard 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.  English 


Susan  G.  Willis 

Raleigh,  N  C 

B.S.  Human  Relations 


R.  Cayle  Woodward 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

A.B   English 


Susaf}  P.  Wright 

High  Point,  N.C. 

A.B.  English 


Suzanne  M.  Wilson 

Pottstown,  Pa. 

A.B.T.  Physical 

Education 


Roberta  R.  Yates 
Linthicum,  Md. 
A.B.  Sociology 


223 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


Besides  providing  needed  services  for 
HPC  students,  the  advertisers  in  ZENITH 
1971  have  had  an  important  role  in  the 
product/on  of  this  yearbool^.  We  value  their 
support  and  encourage  students  to  thank 
them  with  their  patronage. 


CLONIGER 

BUICK-OLDSCO. 

OPEL 

121  National  Highway 
Thomasville,  North  Carolina 

HOME  OF  THE  MINI-BRUTE 


■  II 

mi 
ill 

fTir 


GRACE  FLOWER  SHOP 


500  North  Wrenn 
High  Point,  North  Carofina 


Matt  Vining  shows  creativity  in  his  use  of  a  necktie. 


Twice  each  year  the  furniture  mart  brings  temporary  jobs  for  students  and  crowded 
restaurants  and  hotels  for  High  Point. 


224 


Witft    twenty- five  cents,  a  little  knowledge  of  the  system  and  a  lot  of  patience,  HPC 
stiJd&fits  have  transportation  over  most  of  Higti  Point. 


Mr.  Holt  and  Dr.  Hill  are  caugtit  short  on  their  way  to 
the  Faculty  Dinner  during  orientation. 


A  good  company  to  be  insured  in 
and  a  good  company  to  work  for! 


PILOT  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 


Between  High  Point  and  Greensboro 


Only  behind  the  science  building  is  a  motorcycle  welcome  to  3  whole  parking  place. 


225 


SAMPLE  SHOE  STORE 


Shoes  for  the  entire  family 


SAMUEL  HYMAN  JEWELERS 


136  South  Main  Street 


HIGH  POINT  BANK  AND  TRUST  COMPANY 

Established  1905 
High  Point,  N.  C. 

Member  Federal  Deposit  Insurance 
Corporation 


The  scenery  outstde  McCuitoch  is  s  remarksble  contrast  from  the  rooms 
inside. 


SECHREST 
FUNERAL  SERVICE 


Serving  This  Community  Since  1897 


1301  East  Lexington  Awe. 
Telephone  882-2555 

Member  by  Invitation 
National  Selected  Morticians 


/ 


Carfvin  Von  Steed  clowris  away  practice  rime  to  the  amusement  of  fellow  Panthers. 


226 


TOWN  HOUSE  MOTEL 

400  South  Main 
High  Point,  N.  C. 


WACHOVIA  BANK 
AND  TRUST  COMPANY 

200  North  Main  Street 


Rugged  and  ready  HPC  coeds  prepare  to  chart ge  their  own  tire. 


Fall  in  High  Point  <s  characterised  by  beautiful  leaves  and  days  of  dreary,  rainy  rather. 


227 


Steve  Kadie's  morning  nap  is  defini(sl\f  a  dead  end  ior  him. 


NEILL  PONTIAC 
INCORPORATED 

902  North  Main  Street 
High  Point,  North  Carolina 


SIR  PIZZA 

2000  North  iV?am  Street 
Southgate  Shopping  Center 


K.^-^   :_">3!SSiS— 


High  Point  College  Boole  Store 
and  Snack  Bar 


228 


MASTER  KLEEN 

1310  N.  Centennial 
247  S.  Main                                                  2517  S. 
1530  N.  Main                                                906  N, 

Main 
Main 

MARSHALL'S  BEAUTY  SALON 

* 

Wsrm 
court. 

7  Hillcrest  Drive 
High  Point,  North  Carolina 

HIGH  POINT  LANES 

2100  North  Main  Street 
High  Point,  North  Carolina 


weather  brings  the  boys  out  for  a  basketball  game  on  the  outdoor 


■e  l^y':  y.-  ur-- 


Phone  882-3210 
CAMEL  PAWN  SHOP,  INC. 

"Home  of  Low  Prices" 

211  North  Main  Street 
High  Point,  North  Carolina 


The  oak  tree  by  the  cafeteria  rr,akes  a  cool  ^pot  for  3,11  Pappas  and  Lee  Brown  as  they  get  ,n  some  cramrmng. 


229 


FRIEDMAN'S  JEWELERS 

145  South  Main 
High  Point,  N.  C. 


LYLES  CHEVROLET  CO. 


^CHEVROLET 


"Your  Chevy  Service  Center" 

1800  North  Main  Street 

Chevrolet  -  Chevy  II 
Chevelle  —  Corvette  —  Camaro 


STITH'S  CLOTHING 


I  BTI 


&i< '  .tito- 


WESTCHESTER  MALL 


230 


PIEDMONT 
SAVINGS  AND  LOAIM 


Main  Street 
High  Point,  N,  C. 


Tlobias 


f*"^! 


■    :»    ^.r-<,-      AS.  ^^'.^ 

A  secluded  bench  invites  a  solitary  thinker  or  a  nature-loving 
couple. 


The  Thets  Chi  tree  is  the  scene  of  time-passing  small  talk. 


231 


The  Freedom  Seventy  bl3St  out  the  sounds  of  time  to  start  a  nsw  y&ar. 


LESTER'S  JEWELERS 


Have  you  been  in  Lester's  lately? 


High  Point,  North  Carolina 


SCOTT  GARTEN  BUiCK, 
INCORPORATED 


Dealership  with  the  Personal  Touch 


HIGH  POINT 
ENTERPRISE 


CONGRATULATIONS 

to  the 

CLASS  OF  1971! 


High  Point,  North  Carolina 


The   first  night  of  orier^tBtton  freshmen  crowded  around  with  antici- 
pation to  view  Skits  performed  by  the  upper  classmen. 


332 


As  s  Junior  Marshal  Mike   Lewis  enviously  stood  guard  while  David 
Bishop  received  his  diploma. 


To  passers-by,   the  front  grounds  are  an  attractive  perspective  of  HPC, 


NCNB 


North  Carolina  National  Bank 


"People  with  the  right  ideas" 


College  Village  Branch 

164  S.  Main  St. 

779  N.  Main  St. 

1410  W.  Green  St. 


233 


cca 


SHERATON 
HOTEL 


COCA-COLA  BOTTLING  CO. 


of 
High  Point,  North  Carolina 


Headquarters  for 
the  College  Students 

Phone;  882-2511 
400  N.  Main  St. 


/  ^tsh  zhe  ^ete  re^U 


The  APO's  groaned  as  the  famin&t&r  broke  on  schedute—when  it  was 
needed  most. 


SAUNDERS  HOBBY 

AND 

TOYLAND 


College  Village 
Shopping  Center 


334 


NORGETOWN  COIN-OP 

Laundry  and  Dry  Cleaning 

College  Village 
Shopping  Center 


BEESON  HARDWARE  CO. 

Sporting  Goods  Headquarters 

214  N.  Main  St. 
High  Point,  Worth  Carolina 


Shop  Sears  for  All  Your  College  Needs 


'Satisfaction  Guaranteed  or  Your  Money  Back" 


■'.  ■  ■(S.-.'A--,.  ■ 


i  \li  r 


Hey,  you're  not  studying} 


A  ^impie  vase  provides  an  interesting  study  of  textures. 


CENTRAL  SAVINGS  BANK 


High  Point,  North  Carolina 


235 


JARRETT  STATIONERY  COMPANY 

Office  Equipment  and  Suppties 

106  North  Wrenn  Street 
Higti  Point,  M.  C.  27262 


The  csmeramsn  /nomentariiy  attracts  Dr,  Mounts'  attention  from  the 
baseball  game. 


T|- 


/ 


f 


/ 


.  / 


r 


/f  ^ 


^ 


\ 


/    1 


Happiness  is  3  beautiful  snowy  day. 
236 


This  monsfosity  provoked  many  co-eds  w  anger  as 
Vf  kept  them  in  the  dark  by  refusir^g  to  iunction 
this  fall. 


During  freshman  orientation  the  Marlboros  vibrated  the  auditorium. 


Must  Febe-j^al 

SAVINGS  AND    LOAN   ^^'^L.MUdum 


NORTH  STATE 
TELEPHONE  COMPANY 


620  North  Main  Street 
High  Point,  N.  C. 

108  East  Main  Street 
Jamestown,  N.  C. 


Established  1895 
1 1 1  North  Main 
High  Point,  N.  C. 


237 


Ju:>ior  Cjrhy  Plunkett  relaxes  after  a  long  day. 


ADAMS-MILLIS 
CORPORATION 


K^ren  Gebhart  and  Charlotte  Hicks  share  a  moment  of  mirth. 


238 


Finch  Lecturer,  Rev.  James  W.  Lawson,  is  the  center  of  attention  of  a  variety  of  media. 


Introducing 
ournew  _ 
improved 
¥farning: 


ti^       Warning:  The  Surgeon  General  Has  Determfned  That 
Cigarette    Smak-nj  is  Dangerous  to  Your  Health. 


By  Act  of  Congress,  the 
above  warning  must  be  placed  on  all ' 
cigarettes  manufactured  for  sale 
in  the  United  States  on  or  after 
Ncvemberl.  1970. 


U.S.  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH, 
EDUCATION,  AND  WELFARE 

Ptjblpc  Health  Servitt' 


This  space  conliibutc-d  or,  .-i  public  icfi'icc 


Books  are  hastily  thrown  aside  by  hungry  students 
in  their  efforts  to  be  first  in  line. 


STUTTS 
MEN'S  STORE 


126  South  Main 
Street 

Stylish  Clothes 

for  the 

College  Man 


239 


For  Finer  Impressions 

HALL  PRINTING 
COMPANY 

Established  1923 


JOHN  NURNEY 

INSURANCE 

TOWN  HOUSE 

COMPANY 

MOTEL 

842  S.  Main 

High  Point, 

400  South  Main 

North  Carolina 

High  Point, 

North  Carolina 

Phone— 

885-4169 

Traffic  jams  alien  bring  friends  together  for  a  moment's  cfiat. 


■■T  ' 

An  impromptu  group  gathers  to  plan  a  mild  weekend. 


240 


1    -^ 


\ 


Bruce  Reynolds  finds  time  sway  from  the  dull  freshman  courses  to  squeeze  in 
a  little  reading  for  pleasure. 


ETULA' 


Lambda  Chi's  traditionally  monopolize  the  same  tables  in  the  cafeteria. 


C.  DeWITT HOLTON  FURNITURE  CO 

817  South  Main  Street 

"QUALITY  FURIMITURE  AMD  CARPETS" 

Phone:  883-1791 


BUD'S  SELF  SERVICE  GROCERY 

501  (Mational  Highway 

Thomasville,  N.C. 
"Where  Friends  Meet" 


THE  LILLY  COMPANY 

English  St. 
High  Point,  North  Carolina 


Drew  Herbinson  and  his  imported  date  Lisa  Fritz  liad  a  ball  at 
the  beer  bash. 


241 


^f,  R/gaud  ^nd  Sgt.  Rose 


The  Heating  Plant  is  the  major  source  of  pollution  on  HPC  campus. 


Kecurd  Slum 

1305  N.  Main  Street 
High  Point,  N.  C, 


mod  gifts,  black  lights, 
records,  tapes 


UN/TED  DAIRIES.  INC. 


1730  N.  Main  Street 
High  Point,  N.  C. 


242 


Hl-UTEof  HIGH  POINT 

1950  W.  Green  Drive 


CAROLYN  FABRICS  INC. 

High  Point,  N.  C. 


MCDONALD'S 

is  your  kind  of  place. 

Tasty  food  .  .  .  Thrifty  prices 

1901  N.  Main  Street 
High  Point,  N.  C. 


GRA  Y  CONCRETE  PIPE  CO. 


Thomasville,  N.  C. 


343 


Abrjihidi^f^.  Bdftisrs  J 


Barnnardt,  Oerfy  ft    -  302 

Rl    7 

Wa'nijt  Cove,  N  C    2705? 


^gl^tatf^fa^,^J.J  07717 


Index 


earnharill,  David  H 
?fi03  Dav«soii  Awe 

GarrowS,  Tfiorra?.       20 
4130  S«'i>mai-h  Rd 
Bt;HvviHt,  Md    30705 


Seeson.Chsrtti  L        t87 
Sender.  HarolCt  H    -    160 


AbfahamE.,  Garbara  J 
919  ParkLido  Sivd. 
ClgvTKirii,  Del.  19703 

Acki-Tmari.  Mark  S 
Boa  541 

Purceuilte,  Va,  22132 

Adakr,  Jefi  A.       18& 

Qftfs.  A.  Naval  Shhuvafd 
Norfolk,  Va  33709 

Adam^,  Johri  H,  -  160 

708  12  Ave  NW 
Hickofv.lN  C    ?e60l 

AlbertMJfi,  Thcjmav  B 
90^  Blain  St 
Hign  Poknt.  N  C   2726? 

AlikariiaiTi,  Kri&iinaM.  -  174 
6024  N   35  Si 
ArlpnglOn,  Va.  22?07 

Aiiari,  C^arli;^  A   -  1^6 
3325  Khpltng  Onve 
GretftHbOrO^N  C    27407 

Allen,  Mgrk  St6v^r> 
5026  S    23  Street 
ArlirMjton,  Va    22206 

AMen.Timorhv  H.  <    174 
Rl    3 

Mocksvill(>.  N  C   2702S 

Allen.  Mr.  W.  Launon 
90e  Circle  Drive 
High  Po.ru,  N  C    37262 

Allgaod.  Dsvid  L         136 
Rl.  1,  Box  67 
Mebsne.N  C   27303 

Allison,  Gregory  S.  -  IGO 

t803Grayvvell  Rd. 
WilrronglDft,  Del    19803 

AHmon,  Terry  L         160 
Rt    5 
A^li*bQiro,NC    37203 

Allref:^.  Barbara  J    -  202,  21B 
I  ^Q7  Leon  Si 
Okjrham,  H.C.  27 705 

Allred,  Dauid  P    ■    160 
Rl    5.  e&K  343 
Monroe,  Fvf  C    28110 

Allred,  Jannie^  0       1@0 
Rl   5 
Ashetjoro.M  C    27203 

AlJred,  John  S    -  156 
1 T9  Cedar  Dr 
ConcDird.r^  C  28205 

Allred.  Su»n  -  133.  203 
119  Cedar  MW 
Concord,  N  C    233tf5 

Alph*i  Dn'-Lfi  The  la       S3,  39 

Alpha  Gamma  O^lta  -  72,  73 

Alphd  Phi  Gamma       42 

Alph^  Fh»  Omtyft       90.  91 

Alpha  Py  Ome^a  -  67 

Artibffrri,  ft/lar9arel  -  1202 
625Ha^hornL-  fid 
Betriiehem,  Pa   leOlS 

Ariderion,  D.  H 

3910  N,  Ma,n  S[..  Bt)s  63 
High  Po.nr.  H  C    27260 

AnderMJo,  Rtbecca  S    -  160.  16 
Route  2 
Ararat,  V&  24053 

Anderson,  Shofry^  L    -  160,  16B 
35  Thorn  Horioi^  Rd 
Mewarh,Del.  197t1 


Ai>lliOiW.  Henrv  C  .  HI        186 
1017  Lt^^mglon 
Greensboro,  N  C    27403 

Apogee       4  3 

ArniMrong.  Lirtda  C  IBt 
Hickory.  W  C    28601 

ArmitfOrta,  Roiemarv        136 

31  &  Sulphur  Sttfirtgb  Rd 
A^rti^vkllv.  WC    23806 

Art^ld,  Suzanne  22.  202 
2121  r^E  Street 

Fompannj  Beagh.  Fta    330&2 

Aider.  Mr.  ^.  J.       149 

T*»l3P:lt&umii  Or.vt 
High  Peru,  M  C    27362 

Aun^nvSaMv       202.307 

101  Ml    Fr<inhi>n  Str^tfl 
Reid:svill^,  IM  C    27320 

AuE.T<rk,Garv   E  202 

307  A  STetft;  Stn-ei: 
High  Poinl.  N  C    37260 

A4jinrf.  Judrih  £  186 

229  Edtprdjie  D'iv.t> 
Hi^nPoini,  N  C    27263 

Bath,  Evwona  ijuf       174 
PO    Bon  146 
Soyhia,  MC    37350 

B#.-S^N-i',  CvnTt>»a  L         160 

RD  I.  fl03t  3,  Ml    Holly  fid 
Mt^dfond.  N  J   08056 

Bagbv.  Lir>daG         1B6 
6601  P.necre^t  Cl 

Aima.idak-,  Va    22D03 

SiiiH^V.  hJ^'iOn  F         160 
Re    2.  Go>^44 

Jamesl  o  win ,  fJ  C 

Gaiii^v.  ^ot'  A         li60 

412  Pnnte  GtOi^gt-  A>nf 
Hooewrt.li,  Va    23S60 

&aini?v  Kathleen  A  160 
64  Swan^p  College  Rd 
TrufnaniDufg.  N  y    14886 

B^ird.  David  H  .  Jr 

271    6     Pruiph-cl 

Haittburtp.  fJ    ¥     140  7^ 

B«ker.  David  G         160 
4744  Am.tv  Pi 
Charrosii..-.  M  C    2^212 

Ball  Sam  L 

32  Street 

PurtH.-ville.  Va    22132 

BalU'r>9cr.  Bobl>i  L         186 
6o^  73! 
Ashland.  Va   2300^ 

Banner,  James  R  160 

Rl    ] 
Rijfa'  Hai'i.  N  C    27045 

BartMSur.  Ronald  G  186 
2603  W    Forfii  D'lvi:- 

Mf'wijorr    N  C    2BS70 

Barker.  RhChard  A 

4}50Reid^v«it?  Rd 
Winston  Saitm,  M.  C    37101 

earnirv,  Hyjh  L  ,  Jr  202 
1066  s  Hairtihorne  Rcf 
Wmilon  Sa'em,  M  C    27103 

Barnes.  Lmdi  M         160 
Rt    7.  Bo>.  1B4 
Mt    Airy.lM  C    37030 

BarnevCSSiie.  Jar^es  A 

313  0ahvkEA  Rd 

H.9h  Pom  I,  INl  C    27260 


Sai'Mi^^dr^  Deborah  F 

855  N    Pari:  Rd    Apt    U  303 
Wvompttin^,  Pa   19610 

Baseball       116,  117.  118 

SaskelbaM       10^    109 

Bad?^,  Annwiri."  M 
6003  Lavin  tane 

Bi^tt>evia.  Md    20034 

Baif  s.  Jut't'^  S  163 
1  703  Roiary  Di'ive 
Hsgh  Poini,  H  C   27260 

Baughier.  Didna  L         160 
1500  Tabb  AvL-nue 
Honewrt.-!!,  Va    33B60 

Bav^^-  ti^^'v  S  1 16 
B11  Wau^h  Avenue 
Greensboro,  NC   27405 

Beach.  Jost-ph  D  ,  Jr         160 
Woodland  Rd 

Salfibury.Md    21801 

Beach.  Lv""  K,         203 
Woodland  fid 
Saii&bvrv.  M(J   31801 

Begrxj.  Richard  P 
fi0  3.  Sot  386 

Toms  River.  M  J    08753 

Beaui^eu.  Jam^s  G    -    1  &6 
14  Woodiauvn  Circle 
E    Hartlord.Conn    06108 

Beet,  Kennelh  J        30    173    186 

17  £rtman  Dnve 
Whippar^V.  N  J    07981 


Benedict,  Rebecca  A    -  T74 
RD  h 
Penn  Van,  N  V    14537 

Henf*eM,  Gregory  R 
52  W  Lawvn  Rd 
LiviriqitOn,  W  J    07039 

Bennett,  Mrt.  S.  T, 
H,gn  Pomi  College 
High  Point    N  C    272€2 

Bernard,  Beverly  R         160 
BoK  21 2 

Conrtelly  StJfinq,  N  C    28612 

Berrier.  Alan 

Rt    9.  BOit  397 

Winston. Sak-m,  hj  C    27107 

Best.  Frtderick  W  ,  III 
3l3Park  St    ME 
Vienna,  Va   32180 

Bsj,  John  M     -    160 

9321   Spring  Valley  Rd 

Elhcoit  Ciiy.  Md   21043 

Bllili,  Elair-i'r  M  160 

6  Carl  Rd  ,  Auquscm^  HtIK 
W-lr^iir-igion.  Dfl    19803 

Bingham,  Robert  L        160 
17  Mai' VI  n  Driv^ 
HampEon.  Va    23366 

BKack.  Marsha       203 
91 4 A  Un.tv  Si 
Thomas wi<le,  N  C    27360 

BlMkburn.  Snaton  L 
Rl    1 ,  BOH  38 

Jontsville.  N  C    3B643 


•?^ 


^, 


Joanne  Showers,  freihmsn,  sleeps  soundly  after  a  hard  day  of  classes. 


244 


Charles.  Carol  f 


Y --^-^^-^^^33^: 


An  eariy  fafi  ram  brought  forth  this  array  of  rainwear  in  Hay\A/0('th  H^ii. 


Biakt,  Jamci  £        203.  ??? 

BltfVkr»s,  Thoniai.  M         ItO 
Fit    l.eoj^  2S1 
Wiii^iC^n-^aitim.,  H  C    J7106 

Bogeft>n.  MiChat;!  M         160 

SetnefrtaPlk  ,  Ma   21^46 
Boger,  Dt-an  M 

FalK  Church    Va    22042 

SolHJi,  John  H  .  II  203 
1201  McCumn  Qnvt^ 
High  Pqufii.  N  C    27362 

SoiT&n.  G'*-'9       20^ 
R!    l3.eQ«  &3T 

Greeiiboro,  N  C    28306 

0one,  Mary  G        l7fl 

SeagrowL',  N  C   27341 

Bonkemey^r.  'ph.iin>  D 
2101  N    FaveuewhUiie 
Ashi?bOfO,MC    27203 

Boo<l^.  Wiii.rfiTi  B        174 
5>101  20  Avi^Hiu-; 
HyifTSvui^.  Md    20732 

Sofuvorih,  Pim?i,a  Leoi'd 

Iniefiikem,  N  J  OS852 

QdM^,  C^riilin«!  E         4 
1200  ShoreiMjod  Dfive 
Orlando,  Fia  32806 

eoutht-r,  Kafhift-r.  T         ?03 
7308  fl^wti^dak-  He] 
Laiiham.  Mri    2O7S0 

BcurquMi,  Douglas  D 
1 5  ft^d^c  Hd 
S^wrnaPark.  Md    7114ti 

eowk'v.  f<obtfl  D^-in.i       203.  217 

aiadini^hufg,  Md    7071D 

SoiMmsni,  Uir^mij  L         174 
lOSl  7  Ann  Sir«ei 
Fiirldx.  Va  ?2030 

QOve^  Warrt-rt  D         IGO 
330B  Aldb^mj  Av&nuii; 
AiEi^rartdrid.  Va    22305 

Bradli-v.  lR»chjf(?  R  ,  IJI       ?0.  3&?.  160 
11014  Odiri^b^rou^Mi  Hd 
Pcitomin,,  Md,  20654 

Srandan.,  R't^bert  L         1  74 

Uxm^Ton,  NC    27292 

&ri?«.'den,  Lflwrcrtce  A         IS? 
4106  ^f    Her>dtr?(jn  Rd 
A^inglon.  Wa    22203 


Bri'iidiif.  Karri^rifie  S  161 
106M  MattlitiuirfL  Slfe«i 
Morgjnian.  N  C    2^655 

Srtr»eman,  DirniW  A  107 
10295  Crimson  T.r*e  Cl 
Columbia,  Md    21  CM 3 

grtrri  nen,.  6.3"  V  S 
227  Lincoln  Aw 
Oradtfii,  f^^  i  07649 

e'^evgfr,  Eu^fnia  A         174 
504  I.V  eih  SirtTT 
Silt-r  Cilv.  ^    C    27344 

Brewer,  Jamti  F        203 
P  O   Son  203 

Tnomaiwiile.  r^l  C    27360 

Hrigg*.  Alice  J         16> 
Ri    6.  So^  133 
L'^^..^iglo^k.  W  C    27292 

Sri^S,  Harold  R 

ft?    1,  Sox  604  A 

Hf^n  Poirir.  fM  C    27260 

Sf-rt,  Mr    Morrii  F  14Cj 

1904  Fnar  Tryct  Rd 
Gfe»;rtibOfO,  ry  C   27406 

er.MiMghani,  j3iT*r%  K 
130  Qfffnyt^'.^  Or. VI.' 

C  lav  mom,  Dvl    19703 

BpdO^V  LOF^'e  L         174 
2713  Fq,  Mill  HlI 
Htrndor-.  Va    2?070 

Grouwdk,  Jari  D         ^^3.  161 
6700  P»*k  Slrtti 
Vienna,  Va    2?lftO 

ero>.vn,  Jffrv  K         174.  167 
101  >   WkUOV  StrfrKl 

Winston  Saie'm.  :N  C    27103 

Srowr*.  t*ff  C  17.  704 
210  KailTHriiiK^  Rodd 
Rid'gewood,  N  J  07450 

Brown,  Micha<.'l  6         ?IM 
1125Cli1(  Rd 
Ashvboro.WC    37203 

0rowri,   RandatI  G 
1101    Ki-arn^ 

HigHf*oi"r..  WC    27262 

SiOMVn.  RitliiTfJ  C         1&7.  lOl 
58  OrchafnJ  Wav  N 
FtdChville.  Md    20664 

Biowvr..  Rofat^rl  H         18? 
919  Arbor  Road 

WinilonSflH?fn,  N  C    27104 

Brovun^  Ruth  A 

MePMlT  Rd  ,  Rt    34 
Fsfm.ngdUI^^  NY    11735 

Srov^n.  SuW"  J     -    1  74 
720  Worth  St 

Asheboro,  iPJ  C  27303 


Bromnin^,  Gary  rvl         161 
9^3?  iMilSt(-dd  Orivi.' 
Belhe^da.  Md    20034 

Brownir^g,  H^-k-n  H         1S3    137.  193 
911  CoNilit?  ftd 
Chanoiie.  NC   28207 

BrOhnming.  StifOht^n  S  187 

1600M«n'^liHdSl 

Winston  Sali^m,  H  C    27107 

Grugg^r ,  Jani^i  L        1  74 
79  HarriiltDri  Sl'eei 
Ma<1i^or>,  N  J  07940 

SrvJni.Charlv^E 

3540  Old  Towrif-  fiudd  SW 

Roanoke.  Va    34018 

Brv4ni.Ed>ANn  P  204 
109  Ridgi'iAiav  Dr^vf 
TrMjmasviiif.  fM  C    27360 

Budd.  Cairti^rLMf  L 
l37lBDrak>/  Oriwf 

Ro^:1lv^lHl'_  M<l    20E&3 

euHalO*',  V'^fMO'i'  S        1  74 
So>  697 
Roanoke  Raydv  N  C    27S70 

eMrkhtarl,  KurE  D        161 

Annandak.  Va    22003 

guFkhdM.  Pdula  J  1^1 
Rl    l.eo«451 

LH-K4<.gTOf».  MC    2  7292 

Bupii'^on.  John  ft        161 
Box  566 
Onnio'vNC    27239 

BMf'ovu,  Gi^rgorv  A        204 
1620  W    Llitnglon  Aw 

H-gh  Poiii.1.  MC    27360 

Burton,  Gsrv  W         143 

1702£u^«l*-   AwfjnuL- 

H.qh  Poiin.  N<-    27260 

Burion,  Mr^.  William  Y 
3256  Robi'i^nnod  ft  Odd 
Win<^IOn  SaH'i".   N  C 

SulhT.  AIJii  M 

2703£.i>^-Klai-.'  Onv^ 
Sillier  Si-fnng.Wd    ?0*J06 

Bulii^i.  I^h.i  A 

211  L'MdS  D"^- 
H,gr>Po,ni,NC    27363 

Bvrd.  John  D        204 
TO]  G  Wo/tftjja'lt-  Ct 
H.^Po.ni    N  C    27260 

Bvrd,  Ngntv  L 

6211  Pjfnt^i  ftd 

Winston  Sa'-m,  M  C    27107 

gyrd.  N*n.cv  W 

7>6  FrankMi  Si  ,  Bo-  39 

W,n,ronSal-m  r^C    27101 


Cagitf,  Nathan  E  ,  jr   -  157    t94 
2631  E.  ftidi^ng  Drive 

Wilminjion,  Del    1980$ 

Galano,  Otnms  F    -  16] 
48  Spryee  Strtwt 
S    FarminaOale,  NY    11735 

Caldwell,  rsjancv  R    -22,166,161 
9025  Cor>gr&&£iondl  Parkway 
Potomac,  Md    20354 

Callaway..  Anna  J. 

610B  Havrthorne  St 
Hi^  Po*n[,  tM  C    27262 

Csiiawav.  Timorhy 
"-  4,  Bo)i6lB 
-ll.  Airv.N.C  37030 

Catlovdy.  Cathefin«<  E     -    ]61 

601 1  Queenf,wav  Road.  Rt    10 
Wirtiion .Salem,  N  C.  271Q7 

Cameron,  Mary  J,  —  1^1 
500  Pontile  Oftwe 
Thomaswille.  W  C    27360 

Campen,  LOr^tta  A.  -  161 

403  Shadv  Lane 

High  Point.  CM. C    37360 

Cflnlanidei.  John  M        204 
1110  ei9jn  SureL'C 
Hiyh  Point.  i^J  C    27260 

Garden,  0    Diane 

60S  Sllerbee  Sir«ei 

Durham,  h]  C    27704 

Carle,  M^haeiG   -  204 
2610  Biiieriweei  Drive 
Wilmington .  Del    1960:3 

Carlin,  Wm,  Jerome.  Ml  -  1S7 

1 14  Rogerene  Way 
Led^wOod,N.J    07852 

Carhile,  Frtd  A  ,111 

6734  Wild  Ti^rkey  Lang 
Charlotte.  MC.  25214 

Carmqchael,  Cheryl  L         174 
206  W  Henrv  Sireci 
Palmvfa,  N.J    08065 

Carmichael,  Jartits  J. 
930  Kingiion  St 
High  Pojni.  N  C    27^60 

CarfOll,  Dennis  G    ~  161 
RI    3,  Box  163S 
Oobson,  M  C    27017 

Carroll.  Kenneth  G        157,  I6S 
Rt    2 
Kir^g,  WC    27021 

Carroll.  Rolxn  M 

1966  Sdgeuvood  Road 
BaitirvK>re,Md   21234 

Cartet,  Karen  L    -  161 
Ri.  I.B0X  157 

Yanceyvill?,N.C   27379 

Carter.  Miss  Marcfllla  -    10.  153,  193 
1009  N    Hamilton  Street 
High  PoiriT,  r^C    27262 

Carter.  Robert  £ 

80^D^J    ElmSireet 

High  Point,  NC    27260 

Carter,  Thomai  A. 

314  E    Farri&s  Avehue 
H.gh  Point,  N  C    27262 

Caul  field,  Mr.  Fr^h  K    -  30 
3505  Woodview  Pnve 
High  Point.  M  C. 

Cflviness,  Janel  E.  -  ISO.  1 61 
3534  FtfrnirtiOOd  Drive 
Gre*nibOro.  N.C.  2?40a 

CecFl.  Mrs.  H.  A. 

fti    2.  eax  418-A 
High  Po^nt.  N  C    27262 

Cectt,  Robert  L  -  1  74 
1S16  Pershing  Street 
High  Point.  MC    27260 

Chandler.  Catherine  V    -188 
1304  New  Garden  Road 
Greeniboro.  N  C.  27460 

Chapptfii.  Deborah  L  -  lES 

320  Tuckgwegee  ftoad 
Charlotte.  N.C.  28206 

Charles,  Cafoi  F.  -  205,  31 1 

1 744  Ldr^gvirew  Dnve 
Wtnsion •Salem,  NC   27107 


245 


Ci^atlei,  Robtfft  E 


Index 


Cn.jfk'v  fioben  E 

W>nilOfi  Saltfm,  rj  C    ?7107 

1*116  joMnsTcm  5tf<-'ei 
H,qh  Poiii!    MC    27?6? 

Cheerleaderi  -  124.  12& 

Cuercy,  Julia  e.       156,  l6l 

Jo  RhodQdE<iclTDn  Drive 
RyTherfordton,  N.C,  2&139 

ChiM,  Ar(t,t  Jan*  -   \BB 
6702  Fores  I  H»ll  Drive 

Hvaltivilltf.  Md,  20782 

Child!,  Hoberi  W.  -  161 
17PipingfliOck  fid 
SilvtT  S|jf»r-i^,  Md    20904 

Ctiifyi.  Cvnth.a       1  74 
13^  Heaiiiciilfe.  fid. 
High  Pcurtt.M.C.  27260 

Chilton,  Anre  L         161 

709  Oakland  Ave. 
St3l?wilk-,  M  C    28&77 

Chipmartfl,  Ga»l  D, 

4301  T^iorou^hgood  Dr. 

Vifgin.ieesch.  Va   23J&6 

Cht;rTi9r>,  Lsilani 
9  Pirnc  La^e 
HamplOrt,  Va    23364 

Choir  -  69,  69 

Chnsco,  Mtlilie  Ann.etie  -   174 
Ri   1 
Seagrove,  MX.  27341 

Chriit,  Susan  -  156,  161 
621  2  Maiden  Lant 
SEtht^da.  Md    20034 

Cimrninm,  LOuii  T.  ■     161 
93  Le&rtard  Place 
Trumbull,  Conrt.  06611 

CtruliS,  Marii^ 

740'Ceni9li4h  Rd. 
High  Point,  N  C    2'7260 

Cld9?tl.  Ka^en  R. 

1804  Peputjtic  fid 

Siluer  Synfig,  Md    20902 

Clark.  Michael  D 
772eShreuie  Bd 
Falls  Church,  Va.  22043 

Clarke,  Fredna  M    -  12,305 
Rl    7,  Box  971 
Greensboro,  W  C  27401 

Clary.  Mi'ss  BAtty  Jo  -  4 

nOJ  Counct'  Ave 
Htgli  Pom  I.  W  C 

Clause.  Carol  Lyn"  -    205.  ?0S 

49S0MaiSiiiof>  Bd. 
Oreeniburg,  Ohio  44232 

ClmardChafiei  W. 

700  Mendenhffth  Sr 
Thomaiwille.W  C    27360 

Cline,  Ch^rli'S  fi. 
PC.  Bow  124 
Thomasvirie,  N  C   27360 

Ciine,  Suun  Jean  -  1 74 
2726  N    Ktfnikrtgton  Si. 
Arlm^ton.  Va.  22207 

Clo.dfeliter,  Marlarna  U 
1608  Chstham  Ortve 
High  Po.ni.  N  C    27260 

Ciougn,  Richard  C,  Jr    ~  l6l 
1413  Peaceful  Lane 
Silver  Spring,  Md  20304 

Coapltri,  Yyonne  A        lO,  162 
1321  WoodlaiAfrt  Awe. 

Columbia.  S  C  39209 

C^ibb,  Artn  -  138 

OCSl  USCOMM  &eflLlN 
APO  Mei^'  vork  09742 

Cobk",  Charles  G  ,  Jr 
PO    Bot;  342 
JameilOMVn,  M.C.  27382 

Cobble,  Mr  R  E<  -  1^9 

830  CifCie  Drive 

High  POint,  N.C    37262 

Cochran,  Suzanne 

919  PsfKvhEvuST 
AshEboro,W.C.  27203 


The  10:30  jam  ^t  the  post  office  caus&s  many  a  brutsed  ankie  and  e/bowed  rib. 


Cohen.  Marc uv  J        l62,  163 
1742Bs.rg)rir>Si 
Pl%piad.flphia,  Pa    19152 

Coi»^,  Darrii^G 

1107  M^.'adOwiawrt 
H»gh  PokME,^  C    27262 

Cole.  Dr.  D»vid  W.       31 
10O6  Emtry  ftd 
High  pQiiM,  ry  C    27J6J 

Collint,  tAvsi  Fav 

Hiqh^OHii  Col'fqir 
HighPoiiii.  MC    ?7262 

Collins.  P*ler  T 
736  Fdifv.ikSl 
H^gh  Point,  M  C    27260 

ColTrane.  Su/ann^:  S        1 62 
Country  Club  Qrhve 
L^vingicin.  iN  C    27292 

Comb^.  Chfryi  R        166 
1209  McCain  Pljc- 
Hi^h  Pomt,  N  C    2726? 

Conchy.  Mr    Thonws  G  148 

709  r\t    Driv^ 

High  Po»nE,  N  C    27362 

Conklin.  Elaini^  F  I  61 

46  Pair  child  Plat^ 
Whionanv.  N  J  079B1 

Con<T«r,  Ovnnhi  C        205 

703  W    King  St 

Kmg^  Mouniair.  M  C    28096 

CH.>Mran.  AxH-FY  M       162 

4108  Gd'wav  DriyiH 

Giw*-MihorO.  MC    27406 

Ccnifiif,  Or  Harold  E 
805  E  Farrn^Avif 
H.gh  Po.nr.  N  C    37406 

Cook.  Chr.^i^ntd  L         174 

6  Wokadwr  Wav 
Planfuckel,  Maii  03554 

Cooh.  Oivd  A  .  Jr         16? 
412  N   WarciSi 
High  Pqi.1T.  N  C    37260 

Cook.  Wair«-r  K  .  Ji         205 
323  Bvrd  Si 
edi'n,NC    27280 

Cook«,  Dr.  Dennii  H.       141.  307 

924  K.ngiTOrh  fid 

H,gh  Pflif^T,  hj  c  27262 

Cooper,  Stephen  W 
1218  Delk  Drive 
High  pQint.  hJ  C    27262 

Cope,  J.jnd*S 

10707  Oienv^tid  Rd 
Stfver  Spring,  Md    30901 

Cop*.  Mr  Wtlltam  F.       151 

Rt    1.  Bo*  236 

Kfrn^PiwjIH',  N  C 


Corck.'r.  Gary  K         162 

Rf  0  1.  Bo>.  429 
Dov-.-i' ,  Del    1 9901 

CorntihSOn,  Rob^rl   IW  1  75 

305  Vaik-v  Or.wi- 

High  Point,  N  C    27262 

Coiion,  John  T  20,  162 
1151  Moni^merv  Ave. 
Aibeimni:.  N  C   28001 

CoTTOn.T    Taltf       18-8 
107  RobifthoDd  Rd 

Franjil.n.  Va    33851 

Coueh.  Kathunnt  N  162 
3933Sliaron  Vievv  Rd 

ChaiiotK',  NC  28210 

Coui-h.  M^tt^tfi  A        175 
2603  C';niral  Aw 
Ak^anrina.  Va    22302 

Council  I  man,  Li^dia  G 
1231  Dnik  OriMtr 
Wrgh  Pomt,  JVC    27262 

COiftiariJ,  Su-^S'in*.'  T  175 

200  Mnor>Hlaiid  H».'igh|c, 
Murjjhy.fj  c    28906 

Cradd04.k.  Fii/aO^ih  A         1  75 
Rt    1.  Bo«  317 

Mavudii*.  PJC   27027 

Cra^g.  rslancv  E         205 
Rt   4,  BOfl  274A 
Slier  Citv.  f^  C    27344 

CranfoiHj.  Jaim:  S 
Ri    2 
Ran>v;ur,  J^  Q    27316 

Crjiir.  Steuhen  R 

BOK   1285  Imptr-sl   DpiVh.- 
High  PoiiM,  N  C    27261 

Crawtorcl.  JarrH-^  i  .HI       ^05 
PO    eo^  38 

P.k^viil^..M  C    27B63 

Crawii-v.  Sara  L         175 
1320  8felEOn  Si 

Wi.^H,ioii  Saii-TT..  N  C    27101 

Crcfl.  Wtll.am  I, 

423  M    Hamilton  St 
Hi^hPoi-ii.  MC    27260 

Cf.iihayv.  Glenda  G         186 
fill    KnoiiwWJOd  Drivi,- 

Thorri^wiiif,  N  C    373S0 

Crrv.'Njt>,,i.  Jan,.  0         }t,6.  Ig? 
4  Swriiet  Lane 
Cafnbr^dgL■.  Mij   21613 

CFOckel.  Mancv  W        163 
lOGknbfQOlt  Rd 

W   Simiburv  Con-i   06093 


CroiS.  Barbara  A 

413  WuTAi  JfrWv  Awe 
Wa^hingion.  DC   20003 

C'o^i  Couniry  Team        104.  105 

C'iyuv:,  WfT^  Edv^^arc] 
Sedge  Garden  Rd 
KerneriwMif.  N  C    37384 

Crov,  Dr.  Earl  P.       150.  30>] 
321  WoodroA  Awe 
Hpgh  Po.nl.  NC    27262 

C'Oi^dEr.  GKnt;  Wesiev       198 
1216M    Ma^n  St 

High  Poi-iT.  t4  C   37262 

Cromk-r,  Mari=.  M         188 
1216  ^J    Miiu  U 

High  Poin[,rj  C    27263 

Cromp,  Irving  P        162 
Hi    1 .  Box  294 
NqriAiood.  ^J  C    26133 

Culie'.  Danny  R 

Rl    1 

Rural  Hall.  NC    27045 

Cullirr,  Fr*.de        205 

1  31   Engk'VMOOd  Driyn' 
High  Poinl.  N  C    37262 

Culp,  Daniel  M  .  Jr 

3707-  d  JWa'iOr  0*'** 
Gr^en^boro.  N  C    27410 

Cunningham,  Ro^nne        205 
1626  N    Franklin  St 
Wilmingion,  Dpi    19806 

Curlpng.  John  Joitfin  -    206 
n3M  Offeani  Wav 

Kr-«iingtOn,Md    20794 

Curne.  Janwv  Ma'vun 
6533  Ivv  Hill  Drivi? 
McLean.  Va  22l0l 

Curry,  Kaihleen        l  7S 
119  Dry  IVlill  Rd 

Ueiburg.  Va  22075 

CurtP^.  Nancye  Cf  162 

12601  Montclair  Or 
S'ivt-r  Spring.  Md    2090^1 

Culror^a.  ChrhStirke  A         162 
117  Old  Poini  Rd 
lAlilrtiington,  Ocl     19803 

Dalfy-mpk',  L  Terrell 
460  eiairrrwrs  Or 
Charlotte,  N  C    28201 

Daiton.  Arig..'la  Y        306 

H.gn  Poim.  M  c   27260 

Oalton.  Charlfi  W        2l3 
fit   3 
Madison,  N  c    27025 


246 


Foelb'tf,  CharJes  H 


F^emof.l,NH    03044 

Darnel,  K^il fieri ritf  V  -  1S8 
Ml?  Me*<iowrbrooii  Fid. 
Ctiafio""uiH»;,  Va   ?^901 

Oavidsan,  Mf.  Rob*rt  D.       105 
602  W  fflfos^  Aw. 
High  Poinl.N  C. 

03v\K%  John  G    -  16? 

3  Intervale  Rd 
SudbMfv,  M3«   01  776 

D?wis.  Donald  Lhit  ■  205 
1147  Tabor  SI 
HtgTt  ?oinT,  MC  27:i62 

Davi».  Garv  Dean       ISQ 
Rl.  1 
Sophia,  WC   273SO 

pawti.  Llovd  Handy.  Ill      10*.  10= 
Havenhium  Cir 
Gleri  Arm,  Md    J10S7 

Osvil,  Sherfv  Windier       175,1  76 
5910  Waiion  Rd 
^thGtda.Md   20034 

Dawns,  Ttioma^  F 

3$1  2  Queen  Marv 
Olnev.  Md    20833 

Qdvi'i,  Mr.  Wtli^am  E. 

91 1  W    CoMegp  Or 
Hi^h  Poinl,  N  C.  27262 

Day,  Oiaiitf 

S95  Hobion  St 

UniOrt,  FM  J  07083 

D^al.  Stet^en  M  -  206 
1703A  W  Ruiarv  Of 
High  Poinl.  W  C    27262 

Oeao.  Eugt-nf  C 

15107  Libt-rtv  GfOii*  Dr 
B uf  lort wi lie ,  Mel   20 7 30 

De  La  VCBB,  Jorje  Mamo 
Apartftdo  6960 
Me!(KD  l*!,  OF  Mexico 

D?MjMu  Delia       153 


Deii^S^gma  Phi       7J,.  75 

Oeftvtrr,  Kathrvri  Lynn  -  206 
205  FlCrvnc^  Avi' 
ijfllilnriifigion,  D*?l    19S03 

Dcremer,  Gary  Eivin 
46  Church  St 
Htqh  Br.irige.hJ  J    08829 

Oevnify,  Jamei  J 
1901  McGuinnSt 

Hvc/n  Point,  frJ  C    ?7J62 

Dict,C»Fidv       17^ 
RD  1 
C^HMIyU>ui<],  Ps    1732& 

Dietijiii^  Mary  L       13e 
Rl    2 
SldiilOnvburg,  W  C    27863 

Oitktif^o".  Lcihi;;  A 

1303  BvUrook  fid 
WklTTi.ngton.  Df-i    19803 

Dun/,  Wayne  H  162 

23  8urn^drn  Kd 

MorriiPiaiMv  N  J   07950 

Dillsrri.  Larrv  F         tGJ 
804  M,jrlhOiuSl 

Higl>  Posnt.  NC    271'60 

Oimnn'iit.  Jan>tfS  C  .  Jt 
3710  CaldirwDQ'd  Dr 
Wjr-iion  Sik-rvi.  Ey  C    27101 

Diinkiii^,  hittchai,'!  H 
1443  E"dorj«JO  £t 

Winsion. Salem,  M  C   27103 

D,M.  Vif^maC         175,  179 
606  Hull  I -n  3  Park  Dr. 
SaNibvry.  Md    71801 

Dockf  V.  Marta  M        206 

1314PfacK.  Hawn  Rd 

Wi niton- Sail ■  ni,  f\)  C    27104 

Oodwn.  Barfv  Z         l€5 

5405B  Ffif-nflllY  MjnOr   ftcJ 
G^f«.Ti4bOrO^  P4  C 

0>un»ngian.  Mjrcnj  S 
IS3  VVjIthung  Ave 

Charnam..  r\(  j   0792a 


freshman    Neaf  Stevens  relaxes  for  an  event ng  smoke  on  one  of  !^c- 
Cuf loch's  famous  bank  beds. 


Dorsett.  Michael  0-  -  189 

Rt  7.  Box  23 
Asheboro,  rj  C    27303 

DormiTory  Council;,       33.  39 

Oo5s,  Lifidfl  J,  -  20$ 
PO   Bo«  &36 
Siuan,  Va.  34171 

Oouroi,  Wm.  Josapli 

403C  RichardMjn  Ave. 
Hiflh  Point,  N,C.  27260 

DoA«il.  Jane  tmiy 

OwaoCily,  NJ    0S226 

Downs,  J^niifs  E 
5948  23  PI 

Marlow  HL'ighis,  f^d.  20031 

Drake,  Douglas 

2666eiLjel>trdLn. 
WiPiiion-Saitm,  M  C.  2710t 

Drake,  Richard  E  162 
217  S  Woodstock  Or 
Cherry  Hill,  M.j.  08034 

DrcKinger,  Gr^cir  L. 
81 1  ftOifcrest  Dr 
High  PoinT,hj.C    27360 

Drummond.  Lejlie  A    -  162 

11  £.  Sijnsei  Si 

Mt,  Proipecl.  Ill  6^056 

Ory,  Benion  -  206 
P.O    Bon  790 

Altjemarle.,  N  C    28O01 

Drye,  Janet  C 

5713  Karoerilifrry  RJ, 
WinstonSalem,  N  C    27106 

Dubois.  Diane  C   -  162 

3007  Inspection  House  Rd. 
Poiomac,  Md   20654 

Dyda,  Wendy  8.  -  207 
400Skyhill  fid 
Alejiandna,  Va.  22314 

Dunn,  Wm  Edi^^d,  Jr 
54  Le^ke  Lane 
Whippany,  h).J.  07981 

Dupee.  fiobtft  L  •  175 
3006  Stratford  Dr 

Gfeenibofo,  r4,C  27408 

Ourr,  Suun  C. 

^00  Pennsylvania  Ave 

Weatfield,  N.J    07090 

Dyer,  Wancy  L. 

12  Fleetwood  Ct 

Ormda.Cai,  9^563 

Dykef,  Rebecca  A 

214  Sonieriet  Ave 
Cri^held.  Md.  31817 

Dykhuhfen.  Li-nda  h1< 
lQl30Gray  fid. 
Poiomac,  Md    20eS4 

Eaffe,  Barbara  J. 
561  2  Coni^ay  fid 
eerhesds,  Md    20034 

Eaiierlmg.  Ngncy  A.  -  207 
2217  Ea^nArav  Dnve 
Charlolte.  M  C    23206 

EekiTiao,  Guy  E 

3333MT    Vernon  Rd- 

fioaftoke,  Va.  24015 

Edrrtgndson,  Deborafi  L    -  175 
Rt.  6,  SOK  4 

A^heboro,  N  C    27303 

Egan, Jav  A 

176  HuntingTon  Ave 
Woonsocket.  R.I    02S95 

iichhm,  Oavid  J  -  169 
fiO  5,  Boi?  596 

Fitmin^ton,  N.J   OSS  22 

Sisele,  Cl-lipn  M..  Ill 
3000  Tremont  Ave. 
Chevtfrly,Md    20786 

effingion,  Joe  F.,  Jr 

405  Maple  Awe 
Reidsviift\W  C   27320 

6li*oi.  Peliecca  L.  -  2D7 
63  7  Oogwvood  Orde 
Cheraw,  SC    29520 

Ellii,  Donald  £    -  162 
304  S.  Mdin$t. 
KernerSvilfe.M.C.  27234 


Ellii,  LOIS  J    -  162 

2661  Sovthwoods  Dr.,  SW 

Roanoke,  Va   24018 

Elmore.  Lmda  T    -  175 
fit   3 
Lawvndale,  N  C.  28090 

Emory,  Gale  -  162 

2511  Hobart  R0 

Green jboro,  W.C    27407 

En^kih^Paul  Fl , 

707  BeayiT^om  Dr 
AJtoona,  Penn    16601 

Eppcirioi^.  Or.  E.  Roy  13,  1 48 
1115  OeLh  Or 
H.gt^Poini.WC  27262 

6uler,SuMn  L.  -  307 
10416  Bmokmoor  Ct 
Silver  Spring.  Md.  30901 

Eyans.  BurvLvii  R^y  -  163 
Box  567 
Manleo,ryC    27954 

Evan^,  Carplyn  J    -  t89 
706O"Neill  St 
Highpo,ni,  N  C.  272€5 

Evanv  Ed  H    -  175 

8521  Me^dOvvlark  Ln. 
Bet^eida,  Md.  30034 


Evans,  PaiTicia  R    -  175 

8220  eurmng  Tree  Rd. 
Betheida.  Md  20034 

Ewerhart,  Shprley  S 
fit   3.  GOa  241 

KerneriviUs,  N.C    38349 

Fam,  Suian  G       162 
1304  l^iarheld  Rd 

RiChrtKSnd,  Va.  33229 

Fair  ley,  Oavid  A 

21 3  LongiMOOd  Dr. 
Wmjton.Salem,  N  C    27104 

Fansler,  James  K 
IBS  H|llcr«T  Rd 

Springfield.  Pa    19054 

f^aw^ip  T*am  -  35 

Ft-Tguspn,  Oavvn   L.    -    l56 
1 1  706  Karen  Or 
Potomac.  Md  30354 

Fesperrt^ri,  Mftf^aret  fi       162 
Rt   2,60*  196 

Aibennarie,  H.C-  ^8001 

Fillastre,  Margarete  M 

24l6Cambridge  Ave. 

Lakeland,  Fia.  33803 

Flyback.  Deanna  H. 
Rl   1 
Lant2.Md  21760 

FlS^el,  Janei  L  -  175 
3703  Konngak  Dr. 
Winstorv-Salem,  M  C.  271D7 

Fiizgeratd,  Claudia  J    -  207 
4813  Hardvvi4:ke  Rd. 
Charioue,N  C   28311 

Fiij^eraid.  Leonard  C   -17,207 
1909  Flint  Mill  Rd. 
Silver  Soring,  Md    20906 

Fleming,  Oavid  G 

31 6  Roosevelt  eivd 
Butifrr,  Pa    16001 

Fleming.  Jeffrey  A.  -  163 

7606  Exeter  Rd 
Set^esda.  Md.  20014 

Fletcher,  Jan  -  1  75 

3^7  N   Kemiviorth  St 
Arhngion,  Va  32207 

Flmchum,  Ann  -  189 
1406  Che  Ka  Dr 

gVmstonSalem.  N.C    27103 

Flore r>;,  William  C 
201  Lotk^eii  Rd 
Timonium,  Md.  31093 

Flprio,  Thomas  -  163 
11  Gen.  McLean  Or 
Ballporl,  N  V.  11713 

Floyd,  Larry  J. 
Rt    3 
Tnoni3Sviiie,lM  C  27360 

FtKlber,  Charles  fi. 
322$Dl«av  Ct 

Timonium,  Md    21093 


247 


Forbes,  Karon  Sue 


Index 


m% 


Pam  Bes worth  and  Dave  Batrd 
stud&nt  center  steps. 

f  sJrly-^,  ^artf'i  ^w       1  Hj 

Forsnier.  Mancy  H        307 
6711   Ruisb»n  Si 
5yr«ng1n'icl,  Va    7?1&0 

ForM,  WiLliafjl  D 
1 J81 1  QiUMff  Ot 

Rockv-li^.  Md  Z0S53 

FOiK'r,  Cvnil-t.d  G 
2001  DOAntnig 
Grri?fl>l|»fi3.  fJ  C    J7410 

2500  E*M  Way  Of  .  Atn    fl4Ci 

Clarion*.-.  N  C    jajH 

Foiftitrr,  Oan.f'l 

R«    7.  fifmm  Rd 
O.iio-kM  C   27239 

FoiAl'T,  ftod'ivv  A 

W  Pa(ffie*-icn,  Fu   33401 

FTjnklin,  Pt^ggv  A  1  7'6 

7B  Riu^fvu.-w  Avf 

N^ptui^CpTv.  N  i   077S3 

Ffa/pcf.  Wiiihjim  G         207.  210 
Grtenibofo..  hJ  C    27406 

310  L(>u*m:  Amk? 

High  Pomi    N  C    ?7261 

Ffcit^e,  GPOfifif  Tho»T>i.r,      ^07 
&W  VMillOLM 
Wertorijirh,  N  J   0S090 

Freihmjni.  Qndget  -    163 
7301  MjiN-r^-Of 
P&ionyt.  Mel    ?0$54 

Fnetlrrwi.  Maurice  J 
4 1  OS  Da-g^oad  Di 
GretinvbOrO.  ^J  C    ?74l0 

Fo^be.  Randall  R 

?oe  ido«  se 

Thornasviltt,  N  C    27360 

Frov^Taci.  Martin  Q    -   207 
?^3  Masuchu&?it!i  St 
Weiclieid.  ^J  V   07090 

Folk.  Jea"  L 

Pilot  Ml  ,  W  C    ?70i1 

Furmjn,  iCennelh  Scon       ie.  139 
4412  Mofbrck  Fid 
RocK^iillo,  M(J    208&3 


\A/hife  3W3y  sn  afternoon's  time  on  the 


FvueU,  Mr,  Charli«  O- 
S2fi  Montlieij  Ave. 
High  Point.  frJ  C  3726? 

176 


Gabriel,  Andrea  V 
902  Azalea  Ln 
Caiorndk  Heighu.  Va.  23831 

Ga^e.  Randi  0    -  152,  207 

Ri    10,  Sox  323  Apt   3 

Lejiirvgton,  N,C   37292 

Gallafjlhi^',  &har£»n  L 

414  Tremont  Avt". 
WtnlifJid.  HJ  07090 

Gallili€f.  Virgirnia  G.  -  163 
10712  eurbankDr 
Poionnac,  Md  20854 

Gafcia,  John  C.  -  163 
1025  rvi   Dar^iel  Si 

Arliiigion,  Va   22201 

Gari'tii:,  Carl  C  163 
1*120  Lynmood  Ter 
Hig*>  Po»nr.  W  C  272&2 

Garrcit.  Geofge  F         163 
3010L(bL'rCv  fid 

Grveniboro,  W  C    27406 

Garrelt.Wiitfv.  Jr. 

210e-A  M    Cennpnnisi 
High  f^omr,  WC    372^2 

GarwDdd,  John  T    ■    6,  176 
400  Ftjijili  Rd 
Wilmington,  Del    19803 

Ga^kins,  James  f . 

404  Thofntfiigod  Rd 
JaroL'SCown,  N  C.  272S2 

Gebhan,  Karen       163,  238 
300  W  CorTimerce  Si. 

Smyrna,  Dtfl.  1&917 

Oebicke.Marh  E-  -  207 
2831  Powder  MtM  Rd. 

AnJefphi,  IWd,  207ej 

Gerhardt.  Paul  H  .  Jr    -   23,  1  76 

9t6fiail  Ct 
McLean,  Va.  22101 

Gheen,  Barbara  Jean  -   1^ 

IS  E    Marktfl  St 
U^sbur^n,  Va    22075 

Ghoin,  Jean  M. 

l423Cownirv  ftd. 
High  Poinr,  N.C.  27262 

GiBtrt,  Fetwcca  Oiane  -  152,  2C 
625  SlaTO  Si 
Marion,  NC,  28752 


Gibbv  «■?>:  L         1  76 
37  Park  Ln 
A4h(;yille.  N  C    28^06 

Gibson,  Patrick  I         64.  203 
210O  Alpine  i:>r 
High  Poinr.  N.C    27262 

Gkbwn.  Steven  G 
509  Ferndaie 

High  Pomi.  MC  27262 

Gblljerl.  Kathletn  L    -    163 
8420  Saucv  Ce 

Af€xantJfha.  Va    22308 

Gill.  Lucmda  Ann 

3605  Henderson  fid 
Gret-niboro,  MC    27410 

Gill,  Thomas  H. 

1017  H  Patrjck  Henry  Dr 
Arlington,  Va    32206 

Gille^pit.  Harrv  T    -  163 
eop^  993 

Winslorv  Salem.  N  C    27102 

Gille^pie^  J^ro>me  M         176 
BOK  993 
Winston  Salem.  N  C    27102 

GiUiland,  RoberE  Wayne       139 
491  2  N    2BSt 
Arlingion.  Va    22207 

Gtin^an.  Rotss^ry  Bruce        1  76 

87  Wiilihirt  Ftd 
Wtiiiaw^wiMe.  fM  V    t4221 

Girls'  Fipid  HcMTkev  T^^m       106,  107 

Giadrtty.  Mary  flffV^jrly         176 
8304  Colby  Si 
Vienna,  Va    22160 

GiissO",  Adnan  Gay 
>  720  Jarnesto^n  Dr 
Ctiariotie,  rsj  C    28201 

Glover.  DA^uvin  Q    -  1'63 
220Svlt^ania  Avi; 
M^ElTuneCily.  N  J  07753 


Gotfl.  Charles  A.    -  64.  205 
1  T03G«iyef  Si 

Hi9f>  Point,  rij  C    27262 

Goodwvin,  n^ary  Jane  -  106,  V89 
3S27  64  Aye    A(,i    T02 
Landoyer  HilK.  Md   20784 

Goiherma«i ,  Robert  W       105.  1  $3 
331  7  Snaron  Ln 

CharlisEie.N  C    28211 

GoLjiid,  Vefna  E         163 
7508  Hohday  Tt-r 
Belheifda,  Md    20O34 

Gram^Cf.  Dr     IntlHE.    -     1^3 

906  Cifcle  Drii'e 
H.^foiftT,N  C   37362 

Gj-asij,  Ellen  £     -    1&2,  20B 

250  38  Thornhiil  Aw. 
Litllf  IMech,  N  V    11362 

Graliol.  Dr.  A.  Paul 

633  Colonial  Of 

High  Pomi,  N  C   27263 

Gra^.  Wrrriaifn  M 

Ri  8.  Grav^iooe  Ci 
Gr#eri;^ro.  N  C    27406 

Green,  Emery  C  .  Ill 

1114  Bunkir^g'^am  Rd 
Greeniboro,  M  C    2740B 

Green,  Kathy       203 

Ri  1.  Bd*  431 

DanyiMe,  Va    24541 

Green.  Wivne'  -  176 
2610Phiia  Pike  Q  7 

ClayrtKhnl.  Del    19703 

Gff^nt,  Ann       163 
2201  )3ih  Ave   S  W 
Hickory,  N  C    28601 

Greene,  OSwid  -  163 
1009  Creslgver  Rd. 

Wilminglqn.  Pel    19B03 

Gre&ne,  SuMn  -    176 
306  Boulevard 
High  Point,  N  C    27260 

Greef>h3ugh.  Susan       189 
223  DeiaAi^re  Ave 
HarrtngTOn,  Del    19952 


Grfrgorvr  Ste^e      139 
211  VUalhe^  St 
Morganton.  W  C   28655 

Gfice,  Fred  -  208 
Ri    1 
Stanley,  W  C    28164 

Gritfin,  WoodfO^M  ~  20B 
l20&DWh,ldenPI 
Greeniboro,  M  C 

Griffiih.  Oa^fid  -  2M 

1 107  Madi^Qr>  Ave 
H-gNPojnr,  N  C   272G2 

Grinstei3d,  David      1Q9 
Rt    1,  eo^r  4556 

Surlmgnon,  WC    2721S 

Grob.  Caihleen      203 
Sorenson  Dr 
Penn^Grovu.  PJ  J 


Groce,  Sharon  -  213 

321  Qvaker  Ln 

High  Point.  N  C    27262 

Grogdn,  Jane       163 
1336  erookvmood  Dr 

Win  ston  Salem,  N  C    27106 

Grovei,  Rita 

7822  English  Way 
Bethesda.Md    20014 

GrubtJt,  Keith       176 
Qu\  333 
Walkerlonn,  IM  C    27051 

Grune,  Edward  -    189 
8nOHamn^nd  Ave 

TakoniaP>rk,  Md    20012 

Grvne,  Helen        163 
31 10  MarnrnOnd  Aye 
T^kon^i  Park,  Md    20012 


Gues£,  Judy  C 

33  32.  A  tg    Miin 

High  Poini,  MC    27260 

Gujon,  L*da  176 
400  Ncrmglen  Dr 

Raleigh,  N  C    37609 

Gunrv,  Joyce  -  17$ 
4087  Eberl  St    E^t 

WinsionSaiem.  N  C    27107 

GuV-Mr.  Wilfiam  T,  -  32 

241:3  Woodruff  Si 
High  Point,  N  C 

Hat^ichl.  Craig  -    164 
8124  Glen  Gary  Rd 
BalthfTore.  fuld    21234 

Ha^r^ei,  Stephen  -  lO,  164 

Rt.  1,  Bdk  189 
PaulsbOrC^,  r^J  J^  O8O66 

Hall.  iSarry  j 
Ri   2 
King,  N  C    27021 

Hall,  Pamela  -  164 
7120  Armat  Df 
3e(hfr^a,  Md   20014 

Hall,  Ramah  -  209 
514  Fofreitdake  Dr 
Jamestown,  N  C    272B2 

HaH,  Sandra  O 

Winnon  Salem,  fM  C    27102 

Mallberg.  Karen  -    22,  106,  107„  1 90.  2 1 2 
717  Darley  Rd 
Claymont,Del   19703 

Hamilton,  Emsley  F  ,  Jr         176 

90  Washmgton  Lane  SE 
Concord,  N  C    28025 

Hamilton,  Mirs.  Lester  J 
1203  GuiHortJ  Avt 
High  Point,  N  C    37362 

Harrilin,  Carol  Jo  -  209 
6406  Dahionega  Rd 
Wiifiingion,  DC    20001 

Hampton.  Janel  -  190 
16  Brarisby  Df 
Savannah,  Ga  31406 

Hamrick,  Kav  -    156,  164 
Rt  2,  eDM  375 
Kannapoiis,  N  C    2B081 

Haocock,  Helen  -  209 
Ri    10,  Boj<  S46 
Le^fnglon    N  C    27292 


24S 


Hartietn,  Susan  -  1S4 
7304HiHQn  Ave 
TakorfvaPark,  Md    2tWl3 

WaFt>»n,  Karsn  -   164 
1236MaxA.ell$i 

Salisbury,  WC  26144 

Harbm,  Melr&n  T  -  209 
1236MaHwtll  St 
SalJsbwfVr  WC   28lfl4 

Hsrbirison,  Dofvno       41,  190 
975  23rd  Ave    IME 
Hickwy,  hj  C    28601 

Harbfnwft,  Draw  190 
975  23rHJ  Ave    NE 

Mickorv.  N.C.  28601 

Hardfinjt>ein,  Frank      Z09,  231 

3  BfschvMDcd  Rd 
Samtfv\\\e.  ^J  i  03^76 

Harding^  Jana 
612  0  NaitPSi 
HighPotnt^NC    37360 

Hare,  Joyce  -  176 
fti  2 
Robbins.M  C    27325 

Harlem,  WHllF^m 

1820  SnoL^nilrDp  Ln 
Silver  Spr»n$.  Md    30906 

Harmon.  Qeverlv  -  1  76,  ITS 
9031-fedrtck  Cn-cif 
Staitfsv^lle.  N  C    2a&77 

Mdrnngton,  DM^tbia  ^  164 
Bd^  218 
ThomasvJIe,  NC    27360 

Hjirfin^i^n,  Jafnei  209 
200*i-&  N  CemeniTihel 
H-gnPonTil.N  C    272SO 

Harihman,  Amy       1&i 

706eMilQl  Rd 
lAiilm.rigxon,  Del    19603 

Hart,  Ddnoa  J         164 
5616  Vflllev  Farge  Rd 

CnsriQEif.  M  C  73210 

H^rt.  W4lli3m  S 

Main  St   Bof  262 
TownierWI.  Dd    19731 

Hartley,  Suian  H    -    164 
262<t  Foireii  Dr 
Vginston-Satem,  H  C   27>04 

Harrrvkart,  Lmda 
29  Perth  Dr 
Wilmingran.  Del    19303 

Hir!«H,  J. II  164 
132  E  Md»nSl 
Jdnesville,  FM  C    38642 


Hediori,  ThorrvaiC 

1 14  AvOndale  Or 
Hi^Poirti,  NC   27360 

Hednck,  Charftne  fi 
1999  Georgia  Ave 
Winston  Salem,  M  C    27104 

He9iarid,  Witiiam  H 
311  eusch  Terr 

Wtnmaijolii,  Mtnn    6^409 

Heldefffian,  M<riam       177 
400S  Sftvder  Df 
Wirtsion  Salem,  r^  C    27 1 07 

Hendrtn,  George       310 
201  6uck(^ell  Rd 
Brians  Rd  .  Md    206t6 

Herkdr»^    i;VilliamH     -  177 
Fll    8,  Got.  3S1  ES 
CliarlociG,  MC    38312 

Henesy,  Q^tb^ti  A         1^4 
7539  Sebjgo  Rd 

SuthsBda,  Md    30034 

Henn.g,  EncS  230 
1&4I  Lor^view  Or 
W 1  riston  -Salem,  Nl  C    27107 

Heriry,  Jan  L 

330  Pmelynn  Rrf 
Glen  Rock.M  J   074&2 

Herbiv  Robert  T  .  Jr 
33  Tusrtord  Ter 
Backing  Ridge.  N  J  0?93O 

Herold,  Sandra  C 

1  109  DesaleSt 
Vienna.  Va  22180 

Hicke-y,  Rob«fr  A         190 
260S  M    UnderiAiood  Si 
Arlingion,  Va  22213 

Hickv  Charloitt  A       106.  318.  238 
2403  LoixionderTv  Rd 

Alexandria.  Va   22306 

Hiqhbough.  Mr  Williiim  K         142 
1  ]  1 J  Dvik  Or 
High  Point.  M  C    37362 

Hill,  6illv  J         177 

10S  Fdtrbridge  Court 
JigmesrovMn,  rj  C    27262 

HilF.  Debra  A         164 
lOeOl  OL/^^^^rl^  Or 

Silver  Spring,  MO  20902 

Hill.  DonnaM  1^6 
10601  Dun1<irk  Dr 

Silver  Spring.  Md    30903 

H»ll,  OorisP 
821  airch  Lr^ 
Kernersviiie.  W  C    27264 


Hill.  Everette  B 
626E    StaieSt 
Hi^n  Point,  hj  Q    27262 

Hjll,Or    Fretf  W.  -   141,  226 
609  Pan^lph  St 
TriomarLTille.  IV  C 

Hill.  Leo  C 

Rt   1,  SOK  361 

Sophia,  N  C   37J60 

Hiii„  Lljcv  e        17? 
fll   3 
SnovMCimp,MC    27349 

ki11.Marc.LaC         164 
1626Lilac  Rd 
Cuarioite.  NC   36309 

Hill,  Sari  W   -   310 
I626l.iiac  R<j 
Charlotte,  NC    30209 

HiU,  Walter  S    -   177 
5404E    CDlPnial  Dr 
Salisburv,  UC    26144 

Milliard.  Conlev  A  190 
107A  fJorThgale  Api 
High  Po.n[.  MC    27260 

N.I[on.  8rendJ  A         164 
1 603  e    Green  Dr 

High  Pom, ,.M  c    27360 

Hink.le.  M    Aleiiii       tS2,  190 
PO  eo«  276 
Weltome.  WC    27  374 

Hrnklenrtin,  LinOi  Fanh       2t0 
304eriarc1ilf  Dr 
Cary.  ^J  C    37511 

Hinjhai^,  Andr'^vu  Nt 
1607  Larkm  Si 

HighPoini.  N  C    37363 


HoclOLl<,8^ltt  S     -    tM,  307.310 
325- A  MoniebellO  Or 

Charioitesville.  Va   32901 

Hpgan,  Curtis  M 
60x46 
fLjprman,  M  C    26367 

Hoke,  Jane  D  164 
237  Mom  lieu  AvB 
High  Point,  N  C    27262 

Hokomt),  Beih  L        310.  232 

lOl7Cro«>¥  Rd 
Cdconsville.Md  21336 

HolcOmb,  Maria  A         133 
35  Chestnut  Sr 
WilmmglOh,  Del    19806 

Holt,  e^uice  D 
LAkeside  Dr 
Walnui  Cowt.  NIC    27053 


HQllifield,  Hannah  S.   .  310 
Rt,  3,  Bo;^  64 
Lexington.  NC   27292 

HollingswOrth,  Kathy  R,       164 
3404  Four  Sca»niBJvd 
Greensboro,  WC    27407 

HolQchwOft,  ThonkasS 

1 1  Lvhn  Ave. 

Han^plOri  BavS,  N.Y.  11946 

Holt.  Mr,  David  H.  -  31 ,  335 
13BCiHlionSt 

Kernerftriiie,  M.C. 

HoUon,  Pamela  C    -  li51 
1433  CjranEh^m  Qr 
High  Potnt,  W,C    27260 

HOitiecommg       60,63 

Hone^cull,  LmUe  A 
534  M.  Mam  St 
Fuquav  Varina,  N  C.  37S36 

Horanek,  Mona  M. 

8l09R»ver  BendCt. 
OHQriHtit,i^d  30032 

Hornberger,  Siephen  G,      2lO 

403  T^mbrook  PkiAiy 
Rock^ille,  Md   30351 

Ho»k,  Deborah  J        164 
54  Strowbridgf  Ave 

Ml  Tabor.  M  j.  03103 

HoviarKi,  Debra  j   -  164 
12521  Knightsbnd^eCl 
Potomac,  Md   20864 

HOv^ard.  Jusltn  J 
11  Hillcresc  pl 

High  Poini,  N  C    27363 

Husrd,  Harold  R 

11337  Woodson  Ave 
Ken5in9lon,  Md.  307S^ 

HvrfKnan.  Charlei  0. 
10506  Orchard  SI. 
Fairfax,  Va  22030 

Huff  man,  EfNeS 
10506  Ore  hard  Si 
Fairfax,  Vj   22030 

Hughes.  Jim  V 

93  Brentvriiod  Or 
UinelBftd.  IM.  J  06360 

Hughes,  Kathleen  6.    -  177 
67  Barker  A^e 

EalontoiMn,  IM  J  07724 

Hughev  r^flaniyn  F   -  210 

3601  Wood  ley  PI.  W  W  .  A506 
Washington,  0  C.  3O003 

Hu ma nic%  Student  A ssocial tan       100,  101 


Hastings.  Susan  K 
MAtft  Si 
Baihel,  Del    19931 


Hjjiy,  Jarr>es      190 
422  N    Elm  St 
Asheljoro,  N  C    27303 

Haught,  Sie^h^n 
4ll2Cia^tt  Rd 

Hvatt^vilte,  Md    20793 

HSus*r,  M    Thomas 

4346  Morrim^side  0^' 
WifJSTOn  Salerti,  N  C    37106 

Hs>/v\t\ny  ThorT>asO     -    T64 

4303  Tockarman  St 
HvattsuiJie,  Md  20763 

Hay nes,  Frances  G     -   190 
P  0    Bd)^  373 

Welcome.  WC    27  374 

Haynes,  Suian  D 

1837  Pennrose  Dr 
Reicfsviiie,  NC    27320 

Hayvvorrh,  Jgnita       209,221,333 
He   2,  Bon  T36 
High  Point,  NC  27260 

Mayv,  Df.  L  M.  -  151 
1300  Merry  H  ill*  Or 
High  Point,  N  C 

Hays,  Mrs.  L    M.        I5D 
1300  Merry  Hills  Dr 

High  Point,  WC 

HiiePftit,  Beiiy  S  -  209 

1705G  E    Lexirtgton  Awe 
High  Point,  N  C    27262 


Warm  weather  brings  giris  out  to  study  and  steep  tn  the  Carotina  sunshine. 


249 


H(jnii»hnf4.  Cdrolyn  L 


Index 


A   beautffut   scene  on    the   HPC  campus   dts  tracts  at  tent  f  on   from   the 
pof luted  creek. 


Hu mph fits.  Card vi  L     -   210 
27lOHemloch  Ave 

Num.  QifY  L 

A^Tieboro,  IV  C    27203 

Ri  9 

Winvton  Salem.  W  C   27107 

Huichiiciii,  OlEn  0        211 
116  Lon>[|v4«v^  Rd 

Asfievitle,  NC    23S06 

HuTCOn.  Clai^ia  J         16^ 
3099  Lock  ridge  0' 
Porsv.lle.  Gj    30^40 

Hvatt.  Gilbert  e  ,  Ml      211 
La  Plata,  MO  206*3 

(dol,  Mr.  Manyan  I.         14^ 

Winsion-Salem.  N  C 

IngE.Criarlei  [}         l?7 
fit   3.  BOT  201 
Lvrnrhburg.  Vj    24504 

Inlflrlraternity  Council       70 

Jackwn,  Cyrnhia  G         165 
9  Ma|,esr"c  C" 
Wiimin^ion,  Del    19^10 

Jack  soft,  Roger  D 
1 804  Baker  Ad 
Hsgh  Poini.  N    C    ??263 

Jickson.  VVHNamS,  Jr     -    165 
933  OL^nellen  Dr 
TowvOn,  Md    21?04 

Janaske,  SiEpJiefi  C 
4508  I^J    Dittmar  fid 
Arlirtglon,  Va   22J07 

Jan^er*,  LoretuS       211 
1031  Swntei  Dr    Apt    B 
1Wifts^on-SdL*m,  N  C    17103 


Jenr>»ngi,  Mjrgjrel  £  165 

1004  Huni^ford  Ter 

ThomJBviHe.  ftj  C    27360 

Ji;nwn,  R^c*L  f     -  211 
3113S    liSl 
ArJifigCon,  Vj  22^04 

J^nwn^  Su^ann^  M         177 
340?  Glen  Carlyn  Dr 
faliiChvfch,  Va    22041 

je^iup,  Ann^P         152,  204 
fit    2.  eo>  304A 

Mount  AKfy,  IV  C    27030 

Jwgert,  Ctndv        1^5 

Locust  Dale,  Va    J294S 

JohrtMin.  Oelty  K         1,77 
13t5Hem|>slhireCt 
Hig*i  PomC.  Ni  C    27252 

Jahnsoo,  Dana  h 

ll9lORenirtiOod  Lr> 

fiockvdie,  Md  20862 

Johr^soft,  Oeborah  G        17? 
303  E    D  Street 
K^napolis.  t^  C   28081 

JohiTson,  Jsnrce  M        21 1 
Rl    7,  Bo.  535 

Greeniboro,  NC    27407 

jQnn»n,  Liffy  D        211 
213  Pmevitw  Or 

Mt   Aify,  r\tC    27030 

JONnson.  Mjiry  J         165 
1 13  Kath^and  Ave 

Thomfliviile,  WC    27360 

Johnton,  Mary  Lynrt       165 
1902  Saif>t  Hon^an  Or 
Vienna,  Vd    221  BO 


Johnson,  flhla  6 
7O0  Highland 
ft^eboro,  M  C   ?7203 


Johr^wn,  Ted  L 
Rt    4,  eox  3850 
Hi^PDir>l,  N  C    27263 

JahnstOfi,  Cv"thia       155 
39  W   Manlteim 
nevJPaHj.N.Y    12561 

Johri&ton,  Sarniuel  A         155 
4nOOIviJiaDr 
Gr^n&boro.  r^C   2740& 

Johnnron,  Suwri  Carol 
26MdjldonSl 

M,il^'*frni.',  N  Y    11565 

Johniion,  Sydnev  Ann 
2640  Laura  Dr. 
FjllaChorch,  Vy  22043 

^r>as.  &cinni«       165 
2ta  Wellington  Rd 
Wilmingiort.  Ddl    19803 

Jur>ei,  ClharlijrHj       33,  132,  105 
5310  Thoroclifl  Or 
Greensboro.  fJ  C    27410 

Jonet,  CvorgE!  L         18 
1007  Cloistw  Rd 
Wilmmgicn.  Del    19809 

Jones,  GjJbert  G 
309  Fair  Ridga 
Jametiown,  N.C    27382 

Jone%,  Jeanetle  K         177 
400  Horn  PI 

0>:onHill,Md    20022 

Jonev  Mi(;KaelM         190 

102  BrookwiewCr 
Jarnestoiwn,  r^C   27282 

dories,  Rgfl  S 

1510  Odl^>/ie>Ar  Rd 
Hi^h  Poir^T,  N  C    27260 

JontV  Ruiitll  A  ,  Jr         104.  105.  211,  222 
21  Carlisle  Dr 
Livin^«lon.  N  J  07C39 

Jones,  Stevert  J       165 

3014PlyersM<ll  Rd 
Kensington.  Md    20795 

JOV,  FonaltJ  C 

333  Susan  Consiani  Rd 
Vir^m-aBEach,  Va  J3451 

Joyce,  Kenneth  V 

723Hi9hwray  Si 
Mad  .son.  N  C    ?7025 

JOyoer.  r<enri«tb  £  .  Jr 
Rt    5.  Box  254 

liVmsTOrt-Salem,  ^f  C    27107 

Judiciary       37 

Junior  Mars^ials       154 

Kadie.  Siefferi  R         22S 
R#ddick  Rd 
Pooiesviiie.  Met   20B37 

K  amme^  er ,  J*f I  rey  H  1 65 
815  Timbirbranch  PkM>v 
Alenandna.  Vs  22302 

Kane.  C^rol  L 

6342  Csrolvrt  Or 
FalhChurch,  va    22044 

Kappa  Delta       75 

Kapiisa  DeltaPi       152 

Kaulman,  Frank  B  .  ir         138 
315  Valleybrooh  Or 
Silver  Spring.  Md    20904 

Kaysir,  Mrs.  Paulirw  B         143 
lOl3Skeei  Club  Rd 
Hfgh  |>o»ntM  C    27262 

Ke^ns,  Joseph  w       212 
eoN  135 
A^ebo^o,  N  C   27203 

KeHTij,  Wtn  £dward 
6ok  60? 
8 Aim.  M  C    28009 

Kelly,  Janet  L       165 
llOEitiDi  Dr 
BrpOgeville.  Del    ^9^33 

Keiiev,  LffwrenceC  =  16S 
266  St   Joseph 
Lor^g  Beach,  Calif  90803 

Kemp,  S^llv  M    -    177 
3602  Kelon  Rd 
QdUirrwre,  MO    21207 


K«nnedv.  Dolores  L 
1T1  Rolling  Rd 
Hf^h  Poirii.frJ  C    27260 

Kennedy,  Julia  A    -   t9o 
303  Salem  St 

Thpmasville.rj.C  27360 

Kennedy,  Marcia  J        1$5 
1  too  Dower  Dr 

Thonnasviile,  N.C  27360 

Key.CGray      190 
Rt    1,  Boj.  286 
Ronda,  N.C.  ?8670 

Kiem,  JphnC    -  177 
24  San  Fernando  Dr 

Lflvaiiene.  N  j  oa735 

Killian,  GeniammB  D 
Ftl    ] 

Trjnitv,f\l  C    27370 

Kilmartin^  Tesi  G 

LovingTOn.  Va  22949 

KtmA,  Miss  Benrva  K .  -    140 

217  Lmdiav  5t   Atn   9 
HighpQini.N.C  27262 

Kuncaid,  Thomai  0    -  177 
7385  SW  122  Si 
M»ami.  Fla  33156 

King,  Thomas  H 

TOO  Greenoak  Or 
High  Point,  N  C    27263 

KirJ(rT>an,  John  Wm  ,  Jr 
720  Woodfovw  Awe 
HighFoini,  N  C    27262 

Ktrkr>i3n„Mary  M    -  177 
ftt    1.  Qok  128 
Piea»r>t  Cafdeh,  N.C  27313 

Kifkman,  Nancy  Ellen  -  212 
3905  PPeaMnt  Oarden  Ro 

Greensboro,  N    C    27406 

Kirkman,  Mr.  O  Arthur 
501  tfif   Hi^h  Ave 
Hi^h  Point.  N  C   27262 

Kifkman.  Terr.  L         155,  177 
Rl    10,  So..  956 
Greensboro,  NC    27406 

Kis«T.  Elaine  A  177 
l^oaCoi^emry  Rd 

High  pQint,  W    C    27260 

K I  eb»  1 1  el,  Patricia  A    -165 
209  Elmwood  Rd 
Oakhursi.  N  J    07755 


Knight,  Jant  E     -  190 
P  0   252 
Morlins,  NC    27563 

KnoK,  RytbE    -  165 

FtFO  3,  Box  nOA 
CentrevNIe,  IU(d    21617 

Koch,  Beverly  5 

202  C  CfarfrtdenCr 
HighPoinT,MC    27262 

Koch,  Michael  S 

202-C  CiiarendenCr 
High  Point.  WC    27262 

KOedam,  Helmr  S    -   177 
454  Baxler  Av« 
Wvckofl.  N  J  07481 

KOerner,  Bonnie  0 
7 100  Park  fid. 
Chartoite,  M  C   282)03 

KO^ne^r,  fiichafd  13 
7100  Park  Rd 

Charlotte,  rjC    28203 

Koorvi;,  Calvin  ^ftr 
409  SoxuiiOOd  Or 
Oreen^oro.  WC    27410 

Kornejav,  WiHiarTi  R   -205,213 

1410  Seminole  Df 
Greeniftoro.  W  C    27406 

Kull,  Lv^rie  M 
81  Arrbrose  Ave 

Malverne,  N.V    11S6S 

Laferiy,  Pamela  L 
335  Linden  Ave 

Woodbury  H^Es  ,  ^J  J  OSQ97 

Lagos.  Jamps  F    -  177 
2606  Aryin  St 
Wheaion,  Md  20902 


250 


^tad(]OA  Vir9inia  G 


Lam,  MyrtrE  L.    -  ^12 

High  Point,  N.C.  ?7?62 

LaMar,  Donald  H       32.  191 
925  EastchEsttfr 

Lambda  Chi  Alpti a       73.  79 

Lambexri,  Oonny  C         190 

4625  S    Main  St. 
iWinston^Salem,  f^  C   27107 

Lamborn,  Paul  J     -  177 
l8l6Miller  Hd   Arden 
^■Iminglon,  Dtfl    19803 

Landruiti,  Deborah  E .      157,  U? 

201  OakvMOOd  ftd 
Wilmkngton,  Del    19803 

Lanev,  PhvMisL,       212 
1301  Virgirua  Ave 
Monroe.M  C.  3811& 

Lamer.  L»rtda  A   -  165 
l24aPtdceHjwen  Rd 

WintTOi%-Sai«n.  N.C    27104 

LanmrxQ.  WJliam  E   -  16b 
Rl  2.  Box  185  H 
McLeanwpMe,  ^J  C    27:^1 

Larn«d.  Nar^tv  J    -  1&5 
259  L«lchfield  Av& 
Sabvfon,  W  Y    11702 

Lasine,  Slfph^n  B 
l^J^Heaihciiff  Fd 
High  Point.  r\l  C    27260 

Lalham,  Paut  & 

1953  S    Haiwthorne  Bd 
Winston-Salem,  N.C    27103 

LJwI^SS,  Y^onnff       165 
Rt    2,  Boh  S7l 
9fOwr>sS'Jmmil,  FMC    2721J 

tdfil.  Linda  R    -  22 
116  VM    MarkeT 
Snow  Hill,  M<J    21863 


LEanwo.  Michael  R        165 
3349  Kortfujak  Dr 
Winston-Salem,  W  C    27107 

L««.  Amta  L.  -  5  66 
$607  Suniview  Dr, 
Chariorte,N  c  2B51Q 

LM.  Kathleen  J  178 
204E  GuilJQrdSl 
Thomasvtlle,  W.C   27360 

LDC|ivlatLj:f«  -  35 

LemonOi,  SamotI  C     -  64,  19l 
3002  Twin  LaktsOr 
Greenibofo,  M  C    27407 

Lcng,  Horace  G  ,  IM      203.  31 2 

19  Hilltop  Fd 
Vardlev,  Pa  1906? 

L^nza.  Vicki  Jo 

1206Oien&KJe  Awe 

Wilnnngrton,  Ppj    1990^ 

Lenij,  RotWFt  S    -  13,  Ifi^,  191 

National  f^ark.  N  J  09063 

Leonard,  Deborah  £    -  166 
fti    1.  Sob  7fl4 

Lemnglon.  N.C    27292 

Leonard,  Ltsl^e  ft        i79 
SlOPerndale  Dr 
SlatvwiMf.  N  C    29677 

Lester.  Pawl  S 

222  Ed^fworth 
Hig^Pomi,  IMC    27260 

Leuenrtg,  Marlsne  P 
1320  Kentucky  Ave 
Hig^  Point,  N  C   27260 

teiftris.  Amanda  A    -   166 
243  GouJevard 

riighPoirtt,  NC    27262 

Lewji.  Iwan  D  -  212 
3l03Sr<mpiDoSt 
High  Poini.  NC    27^60 


Lewii^  Dr.  L«w  J,  -  \A2 

202ShjdD^r>rUaiPev  >^d 
HighPomi.  N  C    27262 

Lewks,  eeih  E    '   178 
1522  Adamsvievi  Rd 
Baliirvkore,  Md  2122S 

Lew'v  Michael  C    -   13.212,233 
306  6  Ave 
Sallinwre,  Md    21225 

Lev^ii,  Thtodore  E  ,  Jr 
316  rj    PaynoSl 

Alexandria.  '</i   22314 

Libby,  Jane       162,  191 
15106  Liberty  Gfove  Rd 

Burton^  I  lie.  Mid    20730 

Ligon,  Carol  R         l9l 

^^ntiy  Soring,  Md    20860 

Li4viM«,  Sarah  8 
Rl   2 
RetdSMiiie,  NC   27320 

Litchtord,  Richard  A         lOV  '78 
4  Harvard  Rd 
Wiimmgion,  Del   19809 

Lilt4e,  Marcia  A    -    1  79 
6730  N    31  St 

AflHf^gion.  Va    J3213 

Littles.  RitaU 

6Q]  Arlington  Awe 
Higr  Pome.  NIC    27260 

LlOvd.  Clill.  Jr  191 

2624  rj   Roowveii  %\ 
Arhnglon.  Va  22207 

Locks.  Dr  UV.  H         l^Q 
1409  Wendover  Dr 
HighPoini    r^J  C    27262 

Loflin,  Larhif  2l3 
1 101  Cnes,enmt  Dr 
High  Point,  MC    272G0 

Loftm,  Priscilla 
PO    ^o*.  21S 
Denton,  N  C    27239 


McAli&ler.  Amy  -  173 

202  Willow  Ave. 
Piscata^ay,  N  J  OS964 

h^crCa^ill.  Cannes  M 
210  9Cheslnul  Qf 

High  Point,  NC   27360 

McCaulev,  JeanneC     -    132.17© 
nOSunset  Dr 
Denton,  Md    21629 

McClellan,  Oonna  L    -    191 
805  Tolland  St 
e.  Hartford,  Conn  06108 

McClellan,  RobtH-t  L       2l3 
905  ToMand  St 
E    Hartford.  Conn  06109 

McCloud,  JameiE       I9l 
814  W    Fjirfipid  Pjd 
H»ghPolnl.^J  C    27263 

McCollev,  George  T         192 
609  W   27triSE 
Wilmington.  Del    19902 

McConltev,  Elizabeth  w   -214 
3701  InnwOd^Si 
High  Poirit,  N  C    27260 

McCcirkle.  Caroline  W        214 
1120  Moundblert  Rd 
r^ewark,  Ohio  43055 

McCracken.  Kevm  8 
lOVJNOrthgateCt 
Higti  Po.nt.  IMC    27260 

fWtcCrafv.  Linda  M    -  314 
108  CoklegF  Si 
Thomasville.  r^  C   27360 

r^cDernnoll,  WiHiam  G 
lOOl-A  Tipton  Si 
High  Point,  H  C    27260 

McDonald,  John  F  .  Jr 
2421  Woodruff  Ave 
HighPoinl.MC    27260 

McDovbell.  Patricra  G         192 
601  w  Ward  Ave 
Highpoml.  W  C    37260 


Door  decorations  in   the  women's  dorm  compSex  show  onginainy  and 
often,  the  personafity  of  the  occupants. 


Logan,  DibOrali  A 
BoiSB 

Donton,  f^d    2)639 

Lon^,  Lynda  L  213 
7110  BeHj  D' 

FDre5t>^>lle.  Md    3O03S 

Lociatnikov,  Laurel  L 

841  Towe^crest  Or 

fiAi    Lebanon,  Pa    T5229 

Lori,  Ronafd  J        213 

512  No^thSt 
ElkToo,Md    31921 

LO'.ve.  Jennifer  K 

1003  Vi  Coiiegif  Dr 
Hi^hPomi.  N  C    27362 

LoAe.  Mr  C  Marshall  ~  139 

632  Rotk1yr<ng  Rfl 
Hi^h  Point.  N  C    27362 

Loyvery,  Robert  L     -  313 
210  E  Mdhirose  Dr 
Green^oro,  rj  C    2?407 

Luerfeke.  James  e       28,  213 
17  eoulder  Brook  Dr 
Wilmington,  Del    19903 

Cupton,  Mary  L        213 
3336  N    Kcr^singioh  Si 
Arlington,  Va   22207 

Lvman,,  FrHdrick  J 
fit  6.  Bo-  530 
GreeniboFO,  r^i  C   37405 

Lvnafn,  Natalie  A 
305  Oupont  Cir 

Wilmington,  Del    19809 

Lvricfi,  Kalihv  •  166 
396  Ri«er  crest  Ln 
Hav^ard,  Calff.  94544 

LL'on,  LydjaP  -  191 
1860Cedro'iv  Ave 
High  Point,  N  C    27360 

Lvan,  Ken       l9t 
1860  Cedfow  Ave 
High  Point.  N  C    27260 

McAd^rviS,  Joseph  E     -  208 
1430era4gCt 
HighPomi,  N  C    27260 


McElvany.  JaneE         179 
6601  W    29lbSi 
Arlmgion,  Va    23213 

McParland.  Woodrom       214 
ftt    I,  Box  133 
Hartlv.  Del    13953 

McGee,  Stephen  R 
3440Luihef  St 

Winston  Salem.  N  C    27107 

McGeogh.  Susan  L         192 
905  ^/enme  Dr 
Silver  Spring,  Md    20904 

McGhee,  Joyce  f^        178 
3100  Centennial  Si 
Hign  Point,  IMC    27260 

McGhee.  FtuddPe 

4902  Topping  fid 

RocVvilie.Md   20853 

McGowan,  RoserT>arv  -    166 
828  Parliament  Si 
Higlh  Poini,  M  C    27260 

Mc Kinney,  Robert  C    -  6&,  192 
202  Carolina  Ave 
FpcEit  Cily.  W  C    28043 

McLean^  Mafi^V^  E 
3301  Cambridge  Rd 
Charlotte,  fJ  C   28209 

McLeod,  Roy  W 
Rt    1,  BOX  3044 
Julian.  IMC    27283 

fifl^C   eeiiv  G    -  213 
P  O    Box  402 
Ridgewav.  Va   2414B 

Mackintosh,  Earl  M  ,  111   -   192 
7520  Afrov^od  Rd 

Qethesda.Md    2O034 


fi^acieod,  Bru'Ce  W 
3  Old  Stat?  Rd  2 
Ox  lord.  Conn    06483 

MacldO.^.  Dan  W  .  Ill        179 

105  flatchBlor  Dr 
Greensboro.  M  C    27410 

MadiJo^.   ^'irginria  G 
1804  Tfeniwood  Or 
Greensbtjro,  N  C    27410 


251 


Index 


50a  Clay  Ion  A^e 
Ro^horo,  ^J  C    2767  3 


703  OvefOfook  Or 
HighPoinl.  WC    27260 


MItllief.  D^n>^  -  11& 
714  :?Si   Juniata 


Moofe,  Ri<;hafd  Let      ta.  fi'l.  167.  174,  178 
530&Centpr  Df 
Camp  Springs.  Md    2003 1 


Ma  in.  EdvMdrd  S 
40&  KeiTip  R<J  W 
Grttfnvboro,  MC    27410 

Maljrtv.  Judstri  L         192 

7?6  Sfiidburv  ftd 
C»ntnniJii,  OriiO  4S24& 

Mjltsiii,  Herman  M  ,  Jf 

Hign  Point.  N  C   37263 


MdV,  ^^^K.  GeargB  T.       142 
1921  G;»&ion£t 

Mav<3*^rrv.  Vtrilliam  -    1&& 
;3301  OlwHiri  Dr 
Greensboro,  M  C    ?740& 

Mtad.  M»»ie      we 

14901  Turkey  fo<:^i  R^ 
CiJilhijFaiur^,  Md    20760 


Uiltef,  James  192 
26  Wellmgi&fi  H<J 
Liwinjiipn.  «  J  07039 

MiMer,  Jud-th  IgG 
2605  HillLAiaod  Pi 
Criar4otlew»ll«.  Vd   2Z901 

Miller,  hJancy  S   -  21S 
3416TreKl«f  Blvd 
AllentO^r^,  Pa   13104 


Moore.  UViMiam  C  -  192 
1113  Forrest  Hill  Or 
Htqh  Po-rii,  N.C    27262 

Worgsn,  Frederick  Scflii 
13004  Bluhill  Rd 

Wheaian.  Md    209Q6 

Morgan.  James  EfJi'vard  -    192 
^6  3  0  Surr^mit  Ave 
GrMn^oro,  U  C   ?740S 


r^  jnt£^.  Barbara  J    -    1 7Q 
R<    1.  So«  44 
Cdrmaqe,  U  C   2932? 

Mank'V.Maryirt        214 
1102  T^bo-  St 
H»^h  Poml.  N  C    27262 

Mdon.  Ronafd  J 
506  Denny  5 1 
Ha^Poiri(,NC  2136^ 

Manu,  Walle.  A        106 
6609Collirk;j^l<;  R<l 

Baltimore.  Met    71734 

Mjoi^ouns^,  Arlometle       166 
9020St    Andreifl^Pl 
Co"tqePflrk,Md    20740 

Mdrir>aii.  Dooaid  £ 
P  0    Bo.  956 

WirtsTOrtSal^m,  I4C    27^02 

MdrsAall.  Mri.  Judy  T  147.  21  J 

4738erOmpto"  Or 

(^feeniboro.  N  C 

M^mr,  Patricia 
401  Edyeddif  D' 

Hi^hPoiftt,  NC    27262 

Martin.  Mrs.  Pe^y  B.       19 

705  Ga1e;noOd 
Higti  Po^rii.  M  C 

MAiiev.  C'aity  P        192 
916  JKklyr^Cl 
H49h  Po^ril.rj  C    37260 

Malheny.  Trudy       l6t,  714.  310 

706  S    Broad^oy  £l 
forest  Cny.  ry  C    26043 


Meade„  Philip  C  ,  J'         166 
3W0N    AbingdanSt 
Arlin^iun,  Uj  32707 

Mechell,  Bevefiy  -   106 
3119  W  Couri  Sr 

Claymant.  DeF    19703 

Medinger.  Ann       161.  166 
BOK  686 
iBalboa  Canal  2  one 

Mei^kv.Pairii.h      2l4 

504  f  lorham  Op 

Hign  Point,  N  C    27360 

Mellon,  Sl^eila       715 
404  CedarbroDh  Dr 

Danville.  '^A  2464T 

Mcrhiye.  Gre^      176 
13112  Brandon  tiVay 

Ga.thersburq.  Md    30760 

^Cr/iTt,  Robirt        166 
216  (jlenbuiro  A^^e 

CflfnUfidge.  Md  2i6i3 

Messn:k,Bob       1?8 

11700  Old  Col umt3*flP< 
Silv«p  SprifVQ.Md    30904 

Meu<^il.C)iTton      17& 

675  S    QijintySt 
Arlingloo.  Va    37204 

Mid^lt.  Lois 
Bo>:  303 
Wantriei*,  MC   27091 

Milks,  Crmrles       178 

P  O  Boh  296 
M^iM>n,  N  C    2  7961 


Miller.  Robin  J 

7506  pL-rnwOOd  Or 

Vifrtiij,  \/a  27180 

M^lliV  Em<ly  L         179 
923Ccioniry  CliA  Dr 
Ht^Fi  Poml^rJ  C    37360 

l^^mor.  Brenda  G         176 
Rt    1 
Mcban*;,  N   C    27302 


Miicharift,  Oiyid  L        216 
616Hedrick  Ave 
HigfiP&>n[,MC    37360 

M'lchetl,  Rulh  D         18.  166 

117  Paterson  Av? 

Hakjrouii  Hgli  .  N  i  07604 

Monaco,  Richard  O       192 
fit   1 
Sealord.  Del    19973 

Monsghan,  Jjmes  6        216 
71  Hendee  Rd 
MsntHeSTer,  Conn    06040 

Moody.  Mr.  L    £. 

ll07Guillord  Ave 
High  Poini.  N  C    27762 

Moody,  Mjr^rei  S         17£ 
791  6W  11  Cl 

Pompenfl  Beach,  F  la  33060 

Moon,  eei^rrly  C     -    192 
l2l5Cdflef  Si 

High  Point,  N  C    27260 

Mooney,  Haisi  B       216 
70?  Pmevjlley  fid 
Hi<^  Pomt.  N  C    37763 


Morgan.  Paula  Miwie  -  163.  190,  192 
3301  Hathdway  Dr 
Greensboro.  IMC    37406 

Moring.  Ml^dr«d  --   163.  3l6 
403  fioiNn^fid 
High  Poinr.  N  C    27262 

Morlev-  Patricia 

591?  Wilrneil  Rd 

Bethesda.  Md    7003.4 

Morriit.  S^iirley  S        162.  216 
Rt  9 
WiH5TonSdieiTi,M.C    27107 

Morton.  Pamela  A         10,  176 
l?lOSyke5St 
Burlington,  I^J  C    27215 

Mq$&.  Sri«iiori  fi 

3307  M    PredenckSl 

Afl.ngton,  Va    23207 

Moiifngsr,  Mrs.  Carl  L.  -  32 

3422Greeflrnii  Dr 
High  Pomi,  M  C    37262 

MotLinger.  Ri^nard  L 

Rt    1 

Kerner?ville.  N  C    27264 

Mounts.  Or  C    E         140,  162.  236 
803  Mont'ieu  Ave. 
High  Point,  NC    27362 

Mull,  GaiiG    -  156.  166 
1366  33  St  SW 
Hickory,  N  C    26601 

MuLliniK,  R«h/.  G.  Roland   -  64 
321  Circle  Or 

Mighpo.nt.N  C    27262 


M^iihews,  Dr    W  P 

1  114  N    CertU'nr-, 
Hi^hPuint,  N  C 


Mi»lar.Kathy       215,  221 
1607  Laurel  Ln 
High  Point.  N  C    37360 


Moore.  Clirisiy  Ann       3l6 
t5]  1  Qaysdale  Ln 
RochesTer.  Va  23229 


Munday,  Jo  L         166 

1006  Johnson  TOvbin  Rd 

ThomaTlr^lle,  N  C    27360 


Maiiocks.  Roy  W        214 
2317Purdy6l 
Highpciiol,  HC 

Maii'v,  Sue 

7n7PeachireeRd 

Lvnctibujg,  Va  34502 


Miller,  An-ge^a       216 
7 1 1  Mansiora  Or 
HOiifwell,  Va   33360 

MiKer.  David 
416SiS£An  Ce 
Silv*r  Spring.  Md    30903 


Moore,  Ga'SOn  Y  ,  Jr 
1902  M    Elm  St 

{^reensboro,  iy  C    27401 

Moore.  Gary  Bradford       216 

619  Woodland  Dr 
Greensborqi,  MC   2740S 


Munger,  Eu^en^  Crane 
1490Graildvie*Ct 
Arnold,  Md    2l0l2 

Murphy,  Laurie  A         I^B 
11300S    Glen  fid 
Potomit.  Md    20654 


.**^- 


Mytrv.  Chri5Tif>e  L 
60Herfort  fid 
Wayne.  M  J    07470 

Myrtclt.  Dr.  Alvin  G         146 
503  Faindge  Dr 

JarT>esiown,  N  C 

Myrick.  Carol  6         132,  216 
1 106  Buckingham  Rd 
Greensboro,  N  C    2740S 

Myrrck,ParT»laS   -  193 
1601  Woi'th   St 
HighPgini.  NC    37360 

Nagaishi.  YosbhcaJu  0         176 
311  Fairvie^M  fid 
ThorTMsv'lle.  N  C    27360 

Nihigyan.  Darcy  I.    -   179 
Randall  fio 
MattJpoisett.  Mass  02739 

hJaii.  Ken  vw  3l6 
4665  West  1  St 
Wih^tonSatem,  N  C    27104 

N  jnce,  Chanel  R 

JOZA  Stoui  St 
Ran<jiem4n,  fm  C   37317 

Naurnan,  Li^da  K 

7414  0oniofl  Rd  Charham 
Wilmington,  Oel    19803 

Navarro.  Anne       6 
638  Murdoch  fid 
Baiiiinore,  Md    7l7l7 


Rtck  Jensen  ^nd  Ken  Ruht  enjoy  pfohibned  thirst  quenchers  as  they  view  sport  ectfon  on  the  field. 


Neaieans,  Orew  B       166 

933  Kingston  St 

Hi^h  Point,  N  C    27760 


252 


fteid.  Edi.-'.^ard  »■ 


8if}  Crouse,     Donna  SchsppeU,  Susan  Hare  fey,  and  i/Varren  8  oyer  enjoy 
the  open  cfubroom  privileges  on  third  Woman's. 


Tick/  Dr 

Mt    Hollv  Spnr^gi,  Po    1706& 

rveti^n,  Mf,  jim*t  l.      1:39 
HighPojin.  rg  C   17362 

Pinnacle.  IM  C    27043 

Nesbill.  Kathi  L     -   133.  T66,  314 
9131  Hollyoak  Df 
eeinijida  Md   ?0034 

Nfiruman.?3isvC       19? 

Hi^h  Point^N  C    27362 

rJeAn^m,  Roi^ld  K 
6l?0'Neil  Si 
H<5hPo.fii.N  C   27360 

fjfchols.  Lou  M    -  216 
Siudeot  A  pi  20^  A 
Wali«  Forest  Uniwer^PTv 
Wmnofl  Salem.  M  c  2710& 

Mitong^  M-cfiael  £         193 

Wjnstan  Salem  2710? 

Noren,  Gnc  J         104.  105.  192 
$3 15  Anneli8«  D' 

Falls  Church,  Va  2204^ 

NOrlord,  OdfldC         16$ 
fir  2,  e^y  153 
Such^rtan.  \i^  24066 

Norman,  C^'v 

F^TJ  l!nd#p*ndefic*  Rd 
Oreen^oro,  I\IC    2740S 

Northuo,  Keith  W         1$$ 
3100Mdrs«iiie  Dr 

PoiDfnac.  Md    20S^4 

Norwood.  Ph-llip  W        216 
1 123  ME^o^43vun  Ot 
Hi^h  Pa'ni.rJ  C    37260 

tgunrtery.  June  -  179 
1004  67tH  St 
0«s  h^Dpnts^.  lows 

Ojen,  W^nda  Jtan       206.  217 
436  Carolina  Si 

Roanoke  Rapidl.  N  C    27fl70 

Oldsh#r,  TerrenctS    -  192 
Box  7t 
Treftion,  N  C  28^^ 

Olderihai^.  Mary  L    -    192 
S  6o>na4re  Dr 
HarTiipEijn.  Va  23369 

OMtv.  Oenr^iiWayne       179 

16  Faif  Av« 
Worthamplon,  MjiE  OlueO 


O'rjeal.  Frances  A    -    179 
92  Vance  Si 
Roanoke  Rapid£,  NC   27970 

ON^hI,  Jerry  Thomas 
950e  Biiimof*  Dr 
Silver  ^pnng.  \-Afi    2090T 

Ordef  qI  ihe  LigMed  Ljmp       51 

O^Tiun^,  Fred  W 

111  Jarne^Of    SW 
Vienria,  Va  22180 

Overigaard,  Janet       192 
7719  Viceroy  Si 
Springfield.  Va  3215T 

Overman.  Barbara  A     -  2l7 

p  0  eoT  197 

WhilatecB.  IM  C    27391 

Oi/*eni.  Nancv  J 

l223Monilieu  Ave 
H.grvPo.nt^N  C   27262 

P^9«i:i,  Lyie  Sarry      179 
3b  1 2  Harjo  6t 
Wh*aion,  Md    20906 

Pal&rmo.  Cne/.  A        22.  106.  1«.  212   Jl7 

15  Yafe  Terr 
Linden.  N  J  07036 

Pdoriellemic  -    7  1 

Pintherettes.       1 16 

f»appai.  WilliamP    -     17.  192 
Ri    6.  6o-  305 
Thomas^iHe.  H  C 

Pardue.  Snaron  1, 

Rt    1 

Rural  HaH,  N  C    2704b 

Parhef,  RdymorHj  T         I66 

603Colon>al  Or 
HighPpint,  IM  C    27262 

Parker,  ftonn^l  S 
Rt    4 
Kerners¥»lle.  ^^  C    27294 

PafTfi.  Ca.iherine  J    -   166 
422  G^eeni^jood  Or 

High  Pomi.  MC    273GO 

PatlerSOn.  Margutrne  A         I66 
24iaE    LCTingTon 
High  Pomi.  N' C    27262 

Paiter^oo.  Msfy  J   -  179 
2055  Gordon  Rd 

HiQhPoiric .^J  C    27260 

Parterwn,  fJancy  D    -  2l7 
1405  Juliana  Pi 
Alexandria.  Va    22304 

Paiierspn,  Patncia  E        T6& 
6t2  Lakelaiftin  Dr 
M»lforc>.  Del    19963 


Payne.  Gay      (55 

^PeateSt 

Thcimasville.  M  C    27360 

Ptabody.  Mflinda  A        217 
2S9  Jeflerwn  Rd 

Prificelon.  N  J  OaS40 

Peairoii,  Jane  F 
4l3Mfirlon  Ave 

Rutl*dge.  Pa    19O70 

P«l.  Giylon  n         192 
■  06MoriiTi:  Dr 
HighPoini.  N  C    27260 

Penn.Stewari  Leslie       176 
72  Caiaipa  Ave 
Ptrih  AmOOv.  fJ  J  OeSGl 

Perletli.  Oonna  M         166 

1$  Barlhold»  Ave 
Buller.  FM  J  07405 

ParloJ^O.  Nicholas  A 
129  Rare  Si 

Curnbtrla-iO,  Md    21502 

Peiers.  Curis      16? 

135  Gl#n  Argyle  Rd 
Baii>iTHore.  Md   21212 

Pelerion.  Roberta  6         176 

216  Cfemvwjor  C-r 
Silver  Spring,  Mel    20901 

Peifee.,  Mary  E       21  7 

2506  Camden  Rd 
Greensboro.  N  C    27403 

Petty.  Karen  L     -    167 
106  HofTWrtood  Ave 
GreenifiofO.  N  C    27J03 

Phi  Kippa  Atpria62.  83 


PhilliOi.  Barbara  L         192 
R[    9.  So^  SlA 
Lejimglon.  hs  C    27J92 

Phillips.  D ad yneS       179 
PO  QOK  727 

Kefnefsville.  N  C    J72S4 

Philpon.  Claudia  J 
Geaver  Creek  fid 
Lexington,  ftj  C    27292 

Physical  Education  Asocialton       95.  99 

Pierce,  Jarrtes  Cj 

24 1  pin«vM«)d  Ln 
Rock  Hill,  SC   29730 

PineO.  Julianne 
Bdn  564 
Kingston.  N  H    03S49 

PiniliV  Oaiefi  167 
2611  D**vson  Ave 

Wheaion,  Md   20902 

Piitman.  Robevi  A         179 
l935Coi^ieSt 

fioaneke.  Va  74012 

Pmnian.  Ronald  M         192 

140?  Vaiievmeade 

Greensboro,  N  C    27410 

Pitti.  Debbie  D   -  167 
Rt   2,  SOH^  266 
Oranpie  Fakls.  NC    78G30 

Pjj^adilj,  Jphn  T     -    194 
Rl    1.  Box  Al 
Fehon.  Del   19943 

Plunwr.  Shelton  H         157 
P  0    Bo^  515 
La  Plata.  Md    20646 

Plunketl.  Catherine        106    236 
21  Qrei.el  Or 
Jackwn.  M  J  08627 

PobieiTJ.  Jackie  -  169 
331 3  Chapman  ftd 
ealtirvto^e.  Md   21201 

Poel.  Karen 

12J  Oldburv  Or 

Wilmmgion.  D#i   130DS 

Poland,  Martson  Charley 
604  N    eivd 
SO(Jlh  &elfnar.  N  J    07719 

Pool*.  David  -  194 
240  Fairvmv 
Mt    Airy.  N  C    27030 

PGK>rman.  Douglas  Wm        179 
4219  Garden  St 

WmnonSalem.  N  C    27105 


Popadines.  Alan  M       167 
B9Parsippany  Rd 
Wh.ppany.  N  J  07991 

Pope.  Dr    t.S.       32,  l49 
Sedge  Garden  Rd 

K^rnefsville,  N  C 

Porter.  Alfr«J  T 
R|    SWessex  Rd 

(iViniion.SalerTi.  IV  C    27106 

Porte*,  Janei  ft       167 

906  Hampton  Si 
Sttelby.  W  C    26150 

Portir,  Mr.  RadordM.  -  142 
222  HiwihorneRd  N  W 
Wint^on-Salem.  N  C 

Poner.  SuHn  6 

LOvMCr  MiUxtone  Ln 
Salisbury,  Md    21901 

Powell,  MarKy  Combs  -  21 7 
1518  Haniewood  Ave 
Hi'^hPomi.N  C    27260 

Powell.  Nancy  6*ijabetr>       194 
10412  KrnlQch  Rd 
Silve*  Spring.  Md    20903 

Pratber,  Alan  H        217 
3611  W^stfield 
HighPoini.  N  C    27262 

Prevatt.  Rodney  T  -  217 
121  Scon  Ave 

Hi^h  Point.  NC    27260 

Price,  JjrritiE  2l7 

210  0  Cheslnul  Si 
H*9n  Point.  NC    27262 

Price.  Rutb  H         179 
fii   2 
TellicoPlamv  Tenn   37366 

Price.  W  Douglas  194 
lOOl  Willowmpre  Ln 
Cambfid9«.  Md  31613 

PnicheiT.  Mr.  Jdnus  R. 

717  W    Fafriii  Ave 
HighPoini.M  C    27262 

Quakenbush.  Curli'i  Ray  -  2l8 
R(  2 
Graham.  N  C   27353 

OuakenbusJi.  Patrioa  L         179 
433  Lnncoln  Ave 
iN'yH.koll    N  J   074Q1 

fiandoipn,  CnarieiP 
lOl  Broad  5t 
Kef  rvertvihe,  N  C   27284 

Raper.  KalhertneC         179 
936  Council  Si 
High  Point,  NC    27262 

Fia^k.  Pain  Lu  i79 
2917  N  W  12  Ave 
Fi    LauOerOale.  Fla  33311 

Rauch.  Mrs  Carolyn       142 
3025  N   Cenie^n.ai 
HHjhPoini.  N  C    27262 

RaAley,  Charles  K 
2146  Snob*  HiJi  Dr 
Mt    A.ry,  NC    27030 

Rawley.Mrs.  0    A  ,  Jr        140 
1027  Wellington 
High  Point.  N  C    27262 

RjiAiley,  Terry  C 

11$  Hall  Hft^nway 
Crislield,  Md    21817 

fiay.  Michael  P    -    194 
6  Gordon  Hd 
HohotLuL.  N  J  07423 

Reed,  Jem       179 
609  ForeildaleOr 

JaiTiestortn,  M  C    27282 

Reed.  L«nda  Catherine       21 8 
fit   5.  Boi  3496 
Winston  Salem.  N  C    27107 

Ree«.  Mike      &J 
1309W    7 

ConnersMille.  ImJ    47331 

Reid.  Lynne       l79 
fit    1 
Cleveland.  M  C  27013 

ft*id.  Edvhiard  H  -  218 
312  Pineywoodi  RO 
Thomasvflle,  N  C    27360 


253 


Rtfhih,  Richjrd  L.^Jf 


Reish,  Riclidrd  L  ,  Ji  -  6 
Rd  7  Dulton  Mill  Rd 
Malwern,  Ps    19355 

Rep^er.  Earl  a  167 
16  Count' vwood  Or 
Morns  PlatriE.  M  J   079SO 

R«ier,  ftobetl  J         1&7 

740(9  FoirreST  Ave 
QsMimore,  Md    31239 

Reveo,  Daftiti       ?1B 
3629  0<d  Vme^vara 
Winston  Saleni,  M  C 

Revnoim,  Bruce  VJ       167 

1867  Ed^ewOOd  Rd 
BilTiiTiore,  Mri    21?34 

Pleydoldv  Oii^ee  0         194 
3&19  MdThjwdy   Ftd 

Durham,  N  C    3?707 

fteyftoldl,  RolD&hn  K         179 
3  Ravenvuood  Ct 
VUttiTtiingiori.  Oul    19610 

Ri«,  William  A  ,  jr 
Rt  l,eo)i  S4S 
ColfSA,  NC    2723& 

RiCli3rd»n.  Qrendd  A    ~    10,167 
101  Cerit.er  St 

Wa^hKngtori.  Md  20380 

RtchardMjn,  PatricH  E         218 
7224  Aihev*lle  Hwy 
Spdridfiburg,  SC    29303 

Rickard,  Ma^^tv"  K         1&4 
ftl    5 
Wii^i'tori'Satsfrt,  MC    37107 

flidiri^i.,  iAJm    Harvev       1?^ 

Wilmington.  Del    19B10 

Ri«li5,  Ma^V  E 

2C>4Enierald  Hill 
Tarttull&ft,  Wla  :?0022 

n<[>tCVr  Colteer*  A     -    194 
93SD6  Motley  Rd 

Silver  Spring,  htd    20904 


Rilchev.  Eltanor  L         >4S,  167 
22  Sufrev  Ln 
Berltelev  Hq'i  .  N  J  07922 

Rilter.  Lyfin  Porter       179 

31 14  Morningside  Or 
Surlingion,  MC    27215 

Ritter.  Rosemarv  -  1?9 
Ri    1 
Robbinv  N  C    27325 

Rivera.  LuisP         176.  t79 
2520  N    Stevtns  6l 
Aleuafidna,  ^/a  22311 

RtMW.  Steven  6 
44^5  S  36  St 
Arlington,  Vit  22212 

Roach.  E^€lvn  F         179 
4ll  Fa<rviCw  D^ 
Cex^ngion,  14  C    37293 

Rdark ,  tiMandJ  C         31S 
^SHiltcresi  Ave 
Martinwille.  Va  24112 

Robtuns,  GsfV  L         167 
leSlS  Games  Df 
Broad  Run,  Va    22014 

Robbknv  M-chael  L         ISO 
652  Brer* I  Si 
Winil  on  Salem,  WC    27103 

Roberts.  DionE  K         ^SO 
67 1 7  Grant  Ave 
Rennuuken,  N  J  00109 

R^ens,  Jeantite  -  180 
Rl   3.  eo!^  445 

Watnut  Cove,  14  C    270^2 

Rabifljon.  Ann  E    -  167 
805  Stevenson  Ln 
To««n,  Md    21204 

Rohinjon    Mr  JoKph  VU         )39 

IOCS  5iih  C-OLirl 
H.ghPoinl,  N  C 

Robin iOr,  Sue 

3513Fjulkw«oodiRd 
Wilmington,  Del    19803 


Rocketr,  Julta  A  -  ISO 
OOJ.  524,  1  Awe    M 

Conover,  rj  C   23613 

Rogers,  HoU  L  167 
630Q  EJIioc  l^d  (4W 
WaiMiACtion.  D  C    20016 

Ro^ri.  Mr  J.  Wilwr      139 

509  ShifrbfOOk  Or 
High  Pomi,  N  C    37362 

Rogers.  Ldnl         21S 
36  Ooheriy  Or 

Cliflon.  fJ  J    07013 

Rownbefg.  Jan  L         167 
630S  Beryl  Rd 
Alexandfis.  Va  23312 

RoEi,  Deana  K     -  ISO 

G21  Brompton  St 
Fr«JerickJ3urg,  Va   22401 

Ro4i.  Richard  W  -  216 
1604  Woodmoor  Ln 
^flcLtan,  Va   22101 

RowE,  Donna  J    -    1G7 
2206  Lancashire  Or 

Wilmin9ion.  Del    19810 

Royall,  frsTik  E  ,  Jr         167 
1009  Cratton  St 
Higfi  Point,  N  C    37260 

Run  I,  Kenneth  J  218 
451  Sierlmg  PI 

FJjdgertODd.  M  j    074^0 

Rushing.  Cathermt  L         219 
11  CornwalliiPl 

NewtKjri  Newi.  Va    23602 

Russell.  8ryon  T 
204  Liber IV  0* 
Thonv¥iri4le,  IVC    37360 

Russell.  Jamet  R 
ft!    3 
ThomaEw.JlE,  N  C    27360 

Ruuetl.S    Oayle       16? 

Rr  S  M Errihniea thef  Ct 
WmstonSaism,  M  C    27107 

Samel.  Leonard  S  194 
3O0Ed9edaie  Or 

High  Point,  N  C    27^62 

Sar-nuei  RdbETi  A  2t9 
9l6N?al  Or 

AlsMandna.,  Va  2230a 

Samuel.  Randall  A 
7116  Chand'ler 
High  Pom  I,  N  C    27260 

Saunders,  CharlfiS  194 
1413  Rmenhouse  Si 

Lynchburg.  V a    24502 

£antJ,f,er.  Marvir>       567 
1114  E    Center  Si    E>.l 
L&:^ington,  N  C     37352 

Sandilirr.  Moll/  -    leO 
1U4E    Center  St  Exj 
LeKingi&n.  N  C    37392 

Sanjines,  Javier  A         194 

631  3  Alganqum  Ave 
Belhesda..  Md    20034 

Sans  in  g    Jean  8 

■^02  Wdshii^igEon  St 

Annapolis,  Md    20701 


Sapov.  Jamt^  C 
3930  Ram^Qiaie 
Winston  Salem.  NC    27106 

SaKr^,  Cirr^-an  W 
27  Cedar  Or 

Farmm^^ale    N  Y    11735 

Sause,  Robert  £ 

2314  Ardmore  Ter    Apr  C 
(MmslonSa'em.  M  C    27107 

Savag«.  Barbara  J        T33    180 
Ri    I.  Bo-  6^ 

BiiJ^otJv.lie.  Md   2iai3 

SchactpeiL  Oonifia  J    ~   167 
6717  Oeanna  Dr 
GaitherSburg,  Md    20760 

Schmel^er.  Detira  L         160 
609  £    Vance  St 
FuduayVarma.  fJ  C   27526 


Schoeff ler.  Ronald  Wm       2  T9 

Rd  5 

Amslerdam.  N  Y    12010 

Schoenhvt,  Wayne  -  319 
7  Island  Awe 
Seaside  Park,  f^  J    OB753 

ScholaSHC  Honor  Society       165 

Schrader,  S&nnit  L         194 
&  Spalding  Or 
Li>/mg4l0n.  WC    07039 

Schroeder.  Sandra  L 
7JT  Scorch  Piami  Awe 
Weitfield,  M  J  07090 

Sco^gms,  Giiiny  -  133.  196 
4232  Windermere  Ln 
Cri*it>ne,  N  C    26211 

Stoti.  Ann  D 

709  Quaker  Ln 

High  Ponni,  N  C    27262 

Scoit,  Betiv  Su«  -  1B0 
5834  N    19  St 

Arlington,  Va    22205 

Scoit,  Judiih       152,  193,  219 

039  Rtwerwiew  Dr 
Jekyll  I^.Oa  31520 

Scott.  Sarah  E  180 
2705  Stratlord  Dr 

Greensboro.  N  C  27*OB 

Scotl.  Mr    TliorrusE.        143 
Rl    6  Union  Dr 
WinslOh'Salem,  N.C 

Scruggs,  Lynn  K    -  iBO 
MOQ23O0 
Camp  Lejtune,  N  C    28452 

Searing,  Oet>Drah       180 
25  Longwiew  Rd 
L  ivpngiloA.  1^  J    07039 

Seay.  Vickie  A  -  2l9 
1016  F*riimore  Si 
Winiton  Saienn,  N  C   27103 

Seslev,  Karen  j        105,  195 
Ferrum  Jr  College 
Ferrum,  Va  24030 

SenJ,  Jngrid  M         167 
180O  Voun^loodSc 
McL«n.  Va  23101 

Sender,  Earl  p   -  195 

2B21N    O'Henry  Bfvrf.  ApT    IS^B 
GfEensbdro.  N  C    27405 

Sentman,  Jeanne  C         167 
0505  WilkesbOro  Ln 

Potomac.  Md    20054 

SettlEmyre,  WiHiam  D  ,  Jr     -167 
1713  CerkdfO'^ 
Oreen±ioro.  M  C    27407 


Sexton,  Paul  D 
PO  Son  67 
Denion.  N  C   27239 


68 


Seymour,  Aj.ceW 

9200  Tucker mar^i 
SEabrook.  Md   30001 

Shallenbergftr.  John  L 
Rd    1  Tr5(y  Fid 
WaverLy,  N  y    14aB3 

Sharp,  James  T  ,  Jr        2 19 
930  E    DayionAve 
H^gh  Point,  N  C    27262 

Sharr«t(.Mri.  W.  R.    -    146 
HarriNn  Ct 

JameitOwn,  rj  C 

Shieafler.C    Bruce       230 
1^03  Sharon  Or 
&ik«r  Spring.  Md    20910 

ShHhan,  Nancy  0 
341STfenler  BIwd 

AlleotOVMr>,  Pa    18104 

SJieJiy,  KjihJeen  A    -  163 
6129  L^sbur^Pike 

FallsChurch,  Va   22040 

Sheiton.  Mrs.  John  M.  -    141 
2901  Si  Claire  Rd 
W»nsioo-S«l«m.  N  C 

Shernll.  JoanC        220 
32^0aVvvoOd  Dr 
Staie^vilie.  ^J  C   26677 


Freshman   Marcus   Cohen   examm&s  his  matl   fn   hopes  of  a 
fetter  from  homer 


Sthrttid^r    Judy  -   IBO 
3812  Warner  £t 
KeniHin^ton,  MO    20796 


Shtrrtll.  flvih  L    -  220 
24 1 2  LaniKJe  Dr 

Wilmington,  0#l    19610 


254 


Index 


Sherw'f*.  Que n line  ^ 
South  Lane 
HighUTO^n^  N.J.  0^670 

S,hierAiOQd.  Hichflfd  D    -  220 
3300  WpFMrheiTfiJ- 
GrMnsbOro,  W.C    37406 

Shipe.  Linda  -  T78 
^737  Cflrral  Or 
Potomac,  Md    20854 

shuii?.  scDtt  G  -  tee 

107  Tht  Fell  sway 

New  Providente,  M  J  Ql^lA 

Shumate,  Var*r*d  A    -  195 
Rt   1 
StokcwJaie.  N  C    ^73^7 

3022  ftnab"!  Hood  Of 
Gretrtsfioro,  N  C    27^08 

SfbrstJ,  K-mtte^Jy  C         )6S 
a^UTally.HO  Rd 
Luthervklia,  Md  21093 

Siiar  JacivnE   -  toe,  t07 

]  t22  DogwfODd  Ct 
PousTOwn,  Pa    I9fl$4 

S^mmorto,  Carore  £    -  ?20 
Ri    1,  Box  5 
Piloi  W,our»ta*n,  N  C    3704.1 

SuTtmoifii,  Judy  L         197 
Hi    1.  Box  25 
Pilot  MQuntsin,  N  C    27041 


Sink.  Clydt  E 

eox  6.44i;S   M^ir^St. 
W.riiior  Salem,  MC    27107 

Slide,  >o»phP  ,  Jr    -  1&8 

202  Menderihall  R<J 
Jamestortin,  NC   3J282 

Slaughter.  Ann*  E     -  195 
2404  Ftunn.ngeroak  Hd 
Greensboro,  NC    ?740S 

Slin9«fman.  f^onald  J 
441  Pjrk  S\ 
Vienna  Va  321S0 

Smith.  Anna  L 
3  F^ltfef^'"ert  Ftd 

Se^'efna  Pa*k.  Wd    31  Mti 

Smtlh,  Bef  I  J 

1114  N    Hairiiiron  St 
H<gii  Point,  NC    27360 

Smith,  Donald  -   320 
606Coliet(  S« 
Morganton.  N  C    2a6&5 

Smjm,  Harreir  G    -    »95 
fit    2.  Box  301 

Kir^g,  N  C    27021 

Sn>nn,  John  L       189 
246  Boulevard 
High  Point,  M  C   27262 

Sm>ih,  Jtivcf!^       133.  T95 
aoe  Bunker  Hill  Ave 
Tferlon,  N  J    Oa&38 

SmUt^.  Karens         12,  3?0 
4O05S  Main 
HijhPo.ni,  N  C    2?263 

Srffnh,  p;jthv  D   -  T9S 
Rt   1,  eoh  rj7A 
Coilax,  N   c   27235 

Smith.  Lmdifiv  W         195 
4309l,ibeny  Hb  .  Lot  14 
Green&boro,  N  C    27406 

Sm-fh,  I    eta-oe    -    T95 
804  Rid^lei^  Rd 

6iH-rtM3ire,  Md    21212 

Smith,  ManhaC       195 
R|   B,  Sox  £14 
Gr«nii)Oro.  N  C    27406 

Smirh,  Michael  P         ISO.  19& 
526  e   Alabama  Rd 
$A\nbvfY.  Wd   21801 

Smnt>.  Michael  W       Jl,  380 
i  334  3 1  St 
ColumljLJi,  Ga    31902 

Smit^  OrlarkJO  H 

SCO  I  la  rid.  Md   206B7 

Smilh,  Paul       6 
501  Lind«v  Si 
Htgh  Point,  N  C    27262 


Snnilh,  Philip  -  1GQ 
Rl    1.  SOK  275 
New  Bern,  rvf  C    2^60 

Smith,  R^ 

152B  Boaucr€^(  Ave 

HighPoini.  N.C.  27260 

Smith,  Robert 

P  0    Box  574 

Rurai  Ha",  N  C    27045 

Smith,  Thorrias 

300S  Archdale  fCd. 
High  Pom  I.  N  C   27363 

Smith,  William  -  lao 

Do>'leOr  ,  Hi  2 
OownrnqWrni^  Fs   1&335 

Smith^n,  Ma^v 
75  ShipofyrigrtT  3l 
Annapolis,  Md    21401 

Sr>ead,  Elizabeth  -  10,  220 
&70&  Narvuiragau  Ftd 
Wwhjflgton,  DC    20016 

SnOuv,  Anne  -    ISO 

Fl.  t.SOK  SO 

Mt  Aifv,  N  C    27030 

Sn-ow,  Deborah  -  ISO 
454  Poiffcciafta  Dt 
HaJ^daPe,  Ffs  :i2009 

Saccer  -  T23 

Society  for  the  Adi^ancexner^t 

of  Management  --  96 

Solomon,  Pauid 

4224  LaAdgreen  St. 
Rflckviile,  Md.  20B&3 

Sonurs,  Ralph  -    180 
246  VV   Mill  Rd 
Northfield,  NJ.  08225 

SossomaA,  John  C  ,  I II 

1312  Mam 

High  Po<m,  NC.  27260 

Spau^h,  Michael 

19  Tranquil  Ct 

Winston  Salem,  NC    27106 

Spiwey,  Hobeti      196 

2401  Wauerl^i  Ct 

High  Point.  NC.  27260 

Springer,  pavid 

50  Wilfowbrdol:.  Ln. 

New  Canaan,  Conn  06840 

Staffofd.  Ed>«ar(J  B  ,  Jr        IBO 
F.O-  3ox  404 
Jsmestouvn,  N  C    272B3 


Lynn  Beach,  Senior,  seems  obfu/'ous  of  her  m^fe  foffower. 


Stafford.  Jeise 

2105Sprucevvood  Dr 
Greensboro,  fJ  C    27407 

Siamper,  Dcttorah 
4112  Spruce  Of 
Raieipgh,  NC    27609 

Stanley,  Cymliiia 

512  Pine  Valley  Or 
Hic^  Poinl.NC    27260 

Staples,  Layvrence  -    168 
3301  Pmedale  Rd 
Greensboro,,  N  C    2740S 

Siarlirvg,  John.  II       196 
3606SummH  Awe 
Gm^anifO.N  C    4^7405 

Starliper,  Jydi       152    220 
1609  Sol  ingtiroke  Or 

H.gh  Po.nt.  NC    ?7?ei 

Stear,  Oavene'  321 
124Prince^iSi 

Aleiflnd/i*i.  Vi  22314 

Steed,  Carl vin       225 
507  ftedding  St 
H.gh  Po,nt.  NC    37?60 

5 leer.  JudrtJi  196 
.Jl30Laajrd  Ln 
AHaviata.  V3    24517 

Bte-nbeck,  Jenimj,  -    166 
427  S  E^ansST 
Greenville,  M  C    27834 

Ste'ri&erg,  Roben       196 
9306Goodiuck  Pd 

SeabrooK.  Md   20001 

Siempie,  Linda      194.  ISS 

12I2M    InglewoodSt 
Arlington,  Va    22205 

Stephenson.  Cec^tia       196 
GOH  373 
Aulander.  N  C    ?7B05 

Steppe,  Ella 

30T1  T^dew^ier  Dt 
Morfolk,  V3   23&09 

Siefling,  Deloris,       iftO 
TglS  Parnam  Rd 
Splwer  Spring,  Md    30403 

Sleyeni,  Kaihryn 

S406KriiO:^yilleDr 
College  Park,  M(j  ?0740 

Stevens.  Neai  W   -    16S 
Re    } 

Weslfield,  N  C    27053 

Sleveni.  H    Lynn       168 
405  fine  Slull  Rd 
Saliibury.  Md    21801 


Stevejin.  Virginia    -  16e 
509  W  Park  May 
High  Potnt.  N  C    27363 

Stevenison,  Susan  -  108,  156 

9610  P5^  Ave 
Bethesda,  Md  2O014 

Steves,  DavFd 

3  JiTHjian  Hill  Or 
Syke^ille,  Md  217S4 

Stiles,  Sheri  Anne 
Box  151 
Palm  City,  Fla.  33490 

StiH,  Joan  -  221 
P  0   Bo^  681 

Mr.  Arr^-,  W.C    27030 

Stiller,  Carolvri  -  152 

fit,  6 

Thom^^ville,  N  C.  27360 

Stiilmarv,  Kathleen  -  221 
1328Gu>nhPeSt. 
Ale^c^ndria,  Va  22304 

Stmchcomb,  Oliver  -  20,  196 

McDamel,  Md    31647 

Stitt,  Mr.  Jamtt  W, 
1317  N   Mam  St. 
High  Point,  N,C. 

Stoakley,  Loun 

614  Brookridge  Of 

^Ninston-Salem,  N.C    27100 

StdCkbridse,  Su«n       I8O 
1925  Hermntage  Or 
KingspOTl,  Tenn,  37664 

6tokBi,  S'aridra  -  221 

fit    I 

Linwood,  N.C.  27299 

SlO>«er^,  Joanne  -  106.  TSS 
3225  33  Si  NW 
(iVashmgifon,  DC.  20007 

SiricMsnd,  Erit  0 

337  N    frank  km  fid. 
Mt,  Airy,  N  C    27030 

SnJdCnt  ChTiEtiiin  Aiiociiirion.       40 

Stydent  Government  Associali-on  -  34 

Student  National  tducatmn  Assmianon  -  96 

Student  Union   -  35 

Stytti,  Caror  -  180 
1214  White  St 
Le)<!n9ton,NC.  27292 

Styles,  Dean    -  168 
19  Nicoll  Ave. 
Amityville,  N  ¥    11701 


255 


Si^dd^nh.  STCphen 


Index 


Suddtnh.  Siephen      221 
Ri   2 
}«;emefsviiie.  N  C  27234 

1  202  GreeOiftiav  Or 
SommEfE.  Gfe9 

nCiOChisiAFeii  Lrt. 

Silver  spring,  Md    20901 

SkJlherland,  MargarEt  -  221 
2;jFt>ijrlhSl 
RetiDtiierlh,  Del    19971 

Sutiort,  Gerald  ISQ 
20 J  Maryland  Ai;e 
Flid^eiVrMd   216G0 

Swanun.  JanE 

1703  Dauphin  Ag's 
Wvqnn55ini9,  Pa    19610 

SvMM^trr.  Dale 
^Eigntn  Si 
HaddQn  Hti  ,  Ml  J    03035 

Tabof,  Triyiv    -  221 
2709  Keviiorie  Lane 
V.ennj.  Va  JJlSO 

Talbert.  Rob^n       180 
Rt   1 
Facesi  C<tv.  MC   230*3 

Tafo.CharltiT  .  Jr         t96 
Rt    6 
Winston  Sal  em,  N  C    27107 

Taie,  Carolyn       168 
Ri    1.Bok490 
Plafliown,  ^J  C    27040 

Tav'of,  Jimmy      196,  211 
1 2  J9  Qu*ert-gate  Si 
G»loni«.hJ  C    2805? 

Taylor,  R  Oougias 

Rt   4 

^^msTOrt-Saiem,  ^J  C   2710? 

TavlOf,  fiyisell   -    221 
&Spi't  Oak  Dc 
E    Norwiev,  N    V    M7i2 

T«iini(       1 1 9 

ThJckff^Dr.  J.  ALlert      7.  HI 
8>4  E    Farfisi  Ave 

High  Point,  M  C 

Thei^Cht      8&,  87 

Thomav  John  D        2l9,  222 
ftl    6,  S&x  306 

ThoiTi^sville.  N  C   273^0 


Thomas.  Pe^g^  "     1^6,  131 
518  W   ParkvMar 
Hi^h  Poinl,N  C  27262 

Thomas,  Richard  -  197 
J7500  PrifitKiAnr*6)  Dr 
AFnHv.  Md    20SJ2 

Thon^iOfi,  Macgiarex       168 
6  Ridge  View  Lane 
Hijnlington,  M  Y    11 743 

Thompson,  Mary 

2500Oreer»wi{:n  Rd 
WinstonSalEfn,  N.C    27103 

ThompHjr>,  P&nriEla  -  l8l 
BraokMdt  Dr. 
MarcinwiIJa,  N  J    08326 

Thompson.  Sar»dv      168 
Ftl    1,  eo^  lOA 
Rid^Bway.  Va.  ?4l48 

Thompson,  Sheryl 
443  Suneiov  Rd. 
Anilapohs,  Md    21401 

ThOmp^n,  Suun       163 

Rl    1,  BOT  2S4 

G<aham,  W  C   27253 

Thomosgn^  Wiffism 
7403  HanciDct  Awe, 

Thrall,  Jeffrey  -   157.  168 
158  Couniryi^hire  Or 

Rochfister,  W  Y,  14636 

Tice.  Ca^rolyn 
203S  Founh 

VJoodbufy  HtS ,  N  /  08007 

Tdfany,  Stlly       l3l 
6046&roolk  Dr 

Falls  Church,  Va    22044 

Tpngfe,  Bruce  -   166,  163 

603  Baldvuin  Lane 
WilmngEOn,  Del    >38lD3 

Tistieyar.  Parncta  -  152 
3S0S  Beverly  HiilsOr 
High  Point,  NC    27260 

Todd.  Jerry       131 
2547  Hevwood  Aye 
Chjrfprje.  W  C   23203 

Towur  Player  -  66,  67 

TovMOstnd,  Randolph  R    -   163 
336SPasley  Awe  SW 
Roarwl;^,  Va.  24015 

Tracey.  Doug  19? 
4023  M  27ih£[ 
Arlington,  Va  22^07 


Track       120,  121 

Trolter,T(Jm       19? 
441$  Curry  Si 
Columbus.  <^a  31907 

Trueji,  Michael  R 

mow   Mam  Si   Apt   2-A 
Hi^h  Point,  WC   27232 

Truman,  Nancy  E    -    169 
1300  3r€en  Lane 
Wiimirtgion,  Del    19S03 

Trump,  Sian  J        303,  222 
39  Gedchwood  Rd 

A^tviJlE,  N.C   3e30& 

Truitees^  -   30 

Tull,  WiftrtiEE 
6421  Et^pardSi 

FallsChurch,  V^    2J044 

Turmala,  Robert  M         105 
3423Glenr™or  Dr 
Chevy  Cha«.Md    2001& 

Turner,  SamueJ  E  ,  Jr       210,  222 
Ri  5,  BOK  137 
L#xiOglpn,  IN  C    27292 

Turpin,  Mr;.  MaieMe  6. 

Hi^h  Point  College  27262 

T^^.»chell.  CmEry  M         197 
4201  NW  49  Or 
Fi    Lauderdale,  Fia   33313 

Tyvitiy,  Pairicia  G    -  222 
701  N  e    7  St 
Pompano  Geach,  Fla    33060 

Underwood  Steve 

H(    1 

Trinity.  M  C    3?3?0 

Underwood.  Dr.  Sam  J.       140 
503E    FarnsAve 
HighPotnt,  N  C    27262 

Vails.  Frank  A 

Sd«  2FF5.2COO 

Rio  De  Janero  GS,  Brazil 

Van  Arsdale.  JoycE  A         139 
2309  Middle  River  Dr 
Ft  Lauderdaie,  Fla  33305 

Vance.  Charles  M        181 

6019  DelUoodPl 
eethesda.  Md   20034 

VandgfLMerker.  Joan 
41  Bents  mi  rt  Rd 
Tsnafly,  N  J  07670 


'^afi  Hoy.  Garry  -  181 

union  Grove,  MC    23639 

Van  Joyce,  Kennel  h 
Highuvav  704 

Mad.wn.W  C   27025 

Varipapa,  Oominick  A 
1404  Lyrwihiji-St  Dr 
High  POiOT,  N  C    27260 

vau^n,  rviabe]  N. 
Bt   3 

RandierT>an,  W  C   27317 

Vdu^n,  Mr.  Roben  F. 

702  Ruriyon  Dr 

High  Point.  N  C    27262 

Vaughn,  Sl^phen  M 
7S4  WesivievM  Or 
WintlonSal^m,  N  C    37104 

Vicior,  James  A 
489  Maples  Ave 
ChEshire,  Cono  06410 

Vtiiegas,  Mr.  Jaiine      143 
913  W  CoMegeDr 
HighPoinl.N  C    27262 

Viliegas,  Maria 

913  W    CoMegeDr 
High  Poini,  NC    27362 

Vinmg,  Manhew  A       224 
921  Ware  St   S'\N 
Vienna,  Va   22>30 

Vo^el,  Cbarl&i  R         197 

49  FairthiidPi 
VVh»ppany,  N  J   07981 

Vog^er,  Enoch  E  ,  Jf 
Rt    1.  BoK  24 

Advance,  NC   27006 

Volz,  RobErt  C  175 
10214  Oidheid  Dr 
Kensington,  Md   20795 

Voyiagi^.  Lana 

1042  lATyomin^  Ave 

Ft    Lauderdale.  Fla  33312 

Vrablic.  Franlr  J 

Hillsboro,  Md    21641 

Waggoni?r.  D  Mite  -  64 
521  RidgecrEil  Dr 
High  Poini,  MC    27260 

Wagner.  Harry  R 
711A  Chandler 
High  Point.  NC    27260 

Wagstaff,  Ke^ip  C 
Rt  2,  Bo;r  66 
GreensOoro.  NC    27402 


^Vaidmun.  Wilham  J 
1004  Helena  Or 
Silver  Spring.  Md    20901 

liValker,  Bfucs  A         197 
513  E    Mael-ngSt 
Mor^anlon.  NC    2S65S 

vjaiker,  Gary  D 
714  North  Ave 
High  Point,  NC    27261 

Wall,  Daniel  S 
3  Con  fad  St 
Thomayg-iile,  N  C   27360 

Wall,  Freddie  B 
Ri   2.  Sox  29 
MocksvillE.  NC    27023 

Wall,  FrancEiB         197 

118  LonjtaST 

High  Potn[,fj  C    27363 

Warr.  Rose  E 
P  O  Btjn  85 
fltlaniic  Beach.  N  C   28512 

WaPsher.  CandaceA 
116  Harney  St 

inMinston-Saiem,  NC   27107 

Walsh,  Jama;  E 

1815  drive  Ave 

Lancaster.  Pa    17602 

Walters,  Maty  S 
5744  Rock  Rd 
Roanoke,  Va    24013 


Engiish  and  business  students  from  Cooke  Haff  begin  thetr  long  trudge  up  to  the  cafeteria 


ward,  James  A 

Rt   3,  fiOK  231 
Durham,  N  C    27704 


256 


Yowell,  Ann  G 


Ward.  Or,  John  £,,  Jr.  -  1 3© 
gi3w  CottuqeOfve 

High  pHUrit,  N  C    2726? 

Warren,  Mrs.  eUtabeth  -  21 

H\t}h  F'dini  Cctllegs 
Hijh^Ojrt!,  NC    27262 

Warren,  Randv  L  -  )37 
3001  Trtm  Ldk»Dr 
Greer>s£)Oro,  N  C.  27407 

Wa*burri.  Ann 
4S51  33  fid 

N    Arlingt&r^,  Va    22207 

Washing^rt,  Mrs.  E.  K- 
eun<Jv  Rd 

JamestOwri,  N.C 

Watkini.  Sttfpritn  6 
SOS  wesiover  Rd 
Wilmint|iton,  Del   19907 

Watson,  Mr;.  £.  E.       U9 

Creensbtwd.  M  C 

^aison,  Sieve 

203  Lasiner  Ave 

H,gh  Point.  N  C    27250 

WeathATly,  Or.  O^en  M.       1^ 
1605  Chatham  Or 
NighiPaim.  NC  27262 

Week;,  Dr.  Lfra  -  13S 
1413  D«tk  Or 
Hi9hPr>ir>T,  NC    27262 

Webb,  Dorothy  G 

305  Pine  Ridge  Dr. 
Hi9hPo»nt.  NC    27260 


Webb.  Will, am  PI    -  105 
7-F  CresceriT  Rd 
GreenbeiT,  Md    20770 

Wegn^r,  G^rv  L 

519  Rowntjrtaf  Cl 
GreeflsbiU'o,  N.C   27407 

Wtiti^  LvinsffeE 
I95t  15  Ave  SW 
Hickorv-NC    28601 

Wer^k^Jflan  -  >97 
302  Pr^or  Se 
AI^Msndria.  Va    22304 

Wens,  Thdrmas  C        i97 
Rt   6,  Box  304 

rftomasuirfe.  NC    27je0 

West.  Am^nri  P 

fli   6.  eo:<  5?9  A 
Greensboro.  N  G    27405 

WSTmore.  Motly  P 

WoDdlca^  N  C    27054 

Weyrau^p  P^vltisL   -  197 
643a  V^#  St 
Alexandria,  Vd  22313 

^W^arton,  Charles  R 
Sdm  55 
Bwffjn.  N  C   77326 


Whayland,  Ellen 
505  Coblollv  Ln 
Salisbury.  Md    21601 

Wr««ler,  Rosemarv 
6102  36  A^e 
NetArCarrollton,  Md    207S4 

Whjiaker,  Setiv  J        156 

Ri    1.  Boj.  234 
Galax,  Vj  24333 

Whil«.  Dar>ifrl 

Sfil  >i  Av^  Ci/  N^W 

Hickorv.  fJ  C    26601 

IMihite,  tii2dbeth  E 
10  Larkspur  Pl 
Livngslon,  N  J    070J9 

Wh»le.  Nar^cy  K 

9iONew«ii  SI 

High  Point,  N  C    27260 

Whue,  RebMCaN   -  10€ 
206Chanterv  Fd 
Baltinricirt.  Md  ^1213 

Whitener,  Sw»n  E        J  56 
602  l2A^e  NE 
Hfckory.  NC    23601 

Whttfie'd,  Saf>i:]ra 

130Crie&teriheid  Ave 
Colonial  Herghis,  Va  23834 


5///  Crouse  ftrtds  a  qutet  coof,  and  tovety  place  to  studv- 


WhiMey,  C/fiihia 
614  SE>ruc6  5l 

High  Poirtt,  NC    27260 

Whitley.  Ptonak)  E 
Fll    I  CreStvie>A  Or 
NewCondon.N  C  2S127 

Whitt.  Diane  L    -   19? 
l907Textilf  Dr 
Greer>5t>oro.  N  C    2740S 

Whmie,  James  R 
2203  Villa  Or 
Greenrtioro,  hJ  C   2740i3 

Whoi  Who       43,  49,  50 

WtlhiflfV..  Debt?4t 
706  Wimberiy  Sr 
Greensboro.  NC    27410 

Wilkin»n.  JanC         22 
2€21  5  Wilier  Rphj  Dr 
Arlington,  Va    22206 

Wplkif>Ion,  Mr  Wayne  e.       140 

922  NorwOHjd  Ave 
High  Pomi,  N  C    27262 

W»llen,  Wfndv 

506  r^endennaii  Rd 
JamesIOwn,  N  C    27382 

WillijrTii.  David  R 
Ri   2  Oer^tmoTe  Si 
Wmsion  Salem,  N  C   27103 

Williams.  Eii/abeih  H    -   156 
RT   3,  eo-i  137 

Warren  ton,  t-i  C   27^89 

Williams,  Robert  A 
RI  12.  Bo^837 
Greensboro,  NC    27406 

WrFFramS.  S^isn 

902  A^ery  Pi 
OreensborO.  NC    37403 

WiHiams,  Teddy 
anEi^erell  St 

3vrling!on,  NC    27215 

Wiibams,  Wendv  S 
1114  Cameron  Rd 
Alexandria,  Va   22308 

WilNaird.  h'tar^rel 

507  GSieelESi 

High  Poir>T.  N  C   27262 

Willis.  Susari 

2900  Ever  Ft  I  Aue 
Raleigh,  N  C   2760? 

WiUon.  Dr.  C,  L.  -  143 
20?  Shadovv  Valley  Rd 
HighPoinl.fJ  C    27262 


Wifson,  Cdlhenne  J 
4303FrdnkPort  Or 
Rochviile,  Md   20B53 

uViUoA,  Joseph 

201  James  Dr  SW 
Vienr^a.  Va  22160 

W><Mn,  Marsha  A 
Ri   L.  3d!^  437 
Siariley,  N  C    28164 

Wiljon.  Suzanne  M    -    106,107 
Rd    2 
PottiTOivn,  Pg    t94fi4 

Winefoff,  Jan»tH 

153  eev^rty  Dr 
Concord,  N  C    2S025 

Wknnpn^i,  Sydney  A    -  22 
116S  CarTitfldSt 
Arlington..  Vj    22204 

Wirth,  Pjuia  J 

1803  Panda  Ln 
Mcl,ein.  Va  22101 

Wood.  KsiHy 
Rt   2 
HighPotnl.  N  C    27260 

Woodha  rris,  A  i%ne  [  I  e  C        19 
77M  Radnor  Rd 
Bethesda,  Md   20O34 

Woadvuard,  Paul  J 
1C  M^ryl'and  Ave 
nockville,  Md    20860 

WoOdvMard.  Ruth  G 
30O9M*J&nit  Dr 
Greensboro.  N  C    J7403 

Worlhingtor^.  Mi&Sr  R  uth        1  4  | 

823Fififi  Si 
HlghPOln^,^J  C    27262 

Wor|hi[>gTOn,  Robert  S 
56  6e<l3«  Rd 

TirYionniffl.,  Md    21093 

Wnghl.  Susan  P 

1600'S  Richland  St 
High  Point,  NC    27260 

Wv^tl.  David  £ 
Box  661 
Ml    Akry,  NC    27030 

Wyckolf,  Barbara  J 
3  Oak  Ln 
Mata^an.  PJ  J  07  747 

vacyshyn.  Joseph  -  177 
2206  K  ingiridgp  Or 

W/lfTungtijn.  Dst    i$803 


YarbOfOugh.  Geor^  0 

121  Hill' Si 

Pi   MiIi.SC    29715 

Varborotigh,  Mr    N    P. 

1431  Wflshire  El^'d 
Hlflh  Point.  N  C 


146 


Yates,  Mafy  H 

Rl    2,  &o^  436 

Chadbtjurn,  N  C    28431 

Vaies,  Roberta 

31 1  N  Can^P  MeaOe  Rd 
LuMhiCum.  Md    21090 

Veail.  Mr    prnl  T         3  3B 

506  Denny  St 
HigTi  Po»nv  N  C 

Yojk,  Barbara  L         197 

1006  Hoi  ton  Pl 

High  Point,  N  C    27262 

Young.  John 

302  Ou  Rem  Cir 
Kingston.  NC    28501 

Vovngblood,  M  tj  Alice       146 
4S-C  UVm  Se  Mary  Apli 
High  Poini.  N  C  27262 

V<5w4H,  ArvnG    -  22.  1S6 
3815  N    DickersoriSt 

Arlington,  Va    2220? 


257 


to  Excel  Brought  Satisfaction