Skip to main content

Full text of "2004 High Point University Zenith Yearbook"

See other formats 


Zenith 
2004 


Webster^  dictionary  defines  a  contrast  as  the  difference  or  decree  of 

difference  between  things  having  similar  or  comparable  natures;  a 

comparison  of  similar  objects  to  set  off  their  dissimilar  qualities;  a  person 

or  thing  that  exhibits  its  differences  \A'hen  compared  with  another.  Life  is 

full  of  many  of  these  contrasts.  From  good  and  bad,  right  and  wrong, 

practically  even'thing  has  its  contrast. 
The  students  at  this  university  encompiss  this  concept.   We  each  have 
different  backgrounds,  values,  opinions,  religions,  ways  of  looking  at  the 
world  around  us.    Together  we  make  this  university  what  it  is.    We 
provide  and  compare  our  experiences  with  thosei^around  us.    We  help 
each  other  to  understand  that  contrasts  enrich  ottr  lives  and  provide  us 
^■?*^.-:|       iVijwithiqUffereBt  ways  of  approaching  the  same  idea.  -^   , 

From' night  and  day,  back  aHrfif-pliij  up  and  down,  near  and  far,  old  and  ; 
new,  we  come  togetlicr  with  a  common  [Rirpose.    We  come  to  learn,  grow,;: 
teach,  ;ind  provide  an  atmostphere  whkii  enliances  these  activities,   This  is 
^tjlfi  nnp  thread  that  ties  each  and  every  one  of  us  togethei.Wc  may  be 
^^Mb        similar  to  one  another,  but  we  embrace  the  contrasts. 


High  Point 
University 


833  Monti ieu  Avenue 
I  lidi  Point,  NC  27262 

Zenith  Volume  80 

www.higlipoiiit.edu 

etiroHnient:    2.S<)() 

fatuity:    212 

founded:    1*124 


D-D- 


> 


Presidents  Letter 


A  Note  from  the  President 


Dr.  Jacob  Martinson 


Con^atdatkms  to  the.  Ckss  of  2004.  What 
a  worukrfui  class  you  have  bc£n.    You  have  a 
fnimt  ahead  which  we  vvtfC  watch  with  prkfe 
aiuf  interest    Sonic  years  a^o, 
our  iau^fiter  Beth,  who  was 
about  nine  or  ten  at  the.  time, 
asked  why  she.  co\M  not  remam 
a  doM  off  of  her  iife. 

She  ioved  her  pets,  her  toys, 
her  friends,  and  her  qames.   She 
tanqfied  and  flayed  and  frolicked 
arid  enjoyed  all  the.  excitement 
of  GocEs  wotO.    Of  course,  we 
told  Fter  timt  she.  need  Tiot  worry 
about  growing  up  &ecause  witft  the  openness  and 
love  ornf  e^Jcpectoncy  and  faith  of  a  child,  she 
could  remain  a  child  oft  of  ficr  life  gn^  grow  up 
as  well. 


"May 

we 

never 

ose 

the  c! 

lild 

within 

55 

US. 

while  we  graduate  and  become  more  sophis- 
titatcif,  may  we  never  fo5t'  tfte  child  Mitltin  us. 
We  fiave  be&n  hlessai  witft  a  beourifiii'  under- 
graduate  expenen.ce,  wonderful 
fncnds,  e^ctraordinar^'  professors, 
and  a  super6  cxfucatiiin.  Now  it  is 
our  turn  to  give  to  the  woild  some" 
thing  of  what  we  have  received. 
Now  we  must  become  role  mod- 
els, mentors,  givers  and  sen'ers  go- 
ing forth  and  appfyin^  fenowCedife 
in  service,  6ut  n£vcr,  rtevcrmust  we 
fose  tiie  [ittle  child  witliin.' 

Dear  studenti  ami  graduates,  be 

sowers  of  ftope  on^f  joitft,  &uiWers 

of  peace  and^imderstand!ing,  uniscrvoms  ojf  God, 


yi„S 


J 


4 


Presidents  Letter 


Student  Life 

At  Higft  Point  University 


> 


S.IV^lll    liullll    Sfl:\l-S  1  nlk'L-   Hi  JaVil 

(.:iL\. 


Si,till    riiiiiiias  |)1li\!i  .11.  u])un  iiii< 
iiiglii  iU  the  Hump  [)ay  CJak-. 


1  111-   l*lk^■^  flip   Ijurti'-'l'S  (ur  lIlL' 
Croi)  W^lk. 


Being  a  college  student  is  busy  and  aetive  -  this 
is  as  clear  as  night  and  day.  The  students  of 
I  ligh  Point  University  were  no  exception;  with 
dances,  athletic  events,  club  meetings,  parties, 
and  ot  touise,  classes;  life  could  get  hectic. 
During  the  day  students  juggle  com  se  loads 
and  tests,  piactices  and  meetings.  By  night  it 
was  time  for  relaxing  or  cramming,  snackiny; 
or  chatting  with  friends.  These  are  the  things 
that  make  up  college  life.  These  are  the  tlnngs 
we  remember. 


StLiclem  Lite 


inii;  C^iit-eii,  tiijovs  ilif 
(laditional  liisi  dant  <^  uiih 
President   MaiLinsoTi. 


Junior  lifiuaiiy  t^ix  tlimus  a 
water  ballon  to  a  ttitmniaii- 
during  Derby  Day.     FrattTiii- 
ties,  sororities  and  frLslimcii 
halls  competed  in  five  dillereni 
events  on  August  30lh 


Let's  go  to  the  Juelges 

Aciaiu  (.^atl<.'%a//i.  PrL'Sideul 

I'hela  Clhi.  play,  host 
duriiii;  the  Greek  Idol  show 
for  the  l.ip  Svnt  (.Contest. 
Paired  tos;ethei-,  "f  lieia  CUii 
and  Alpha  (ianinia  Delta 
plated  2iiH  oveiall  in  llie 
Greek  Week  tompetition. 


What  to  Choose... 

Sliiflenis  ciijov  the  pit  nit  m/I 
up  outside  Slaiie  durini,' 
Orientation  weekend. 


A  One  Woinan  Shozt' 

(liT'isU    BT^^\\■n  porlraved 
EniiK  Dickenson  in  The  Bflle 
of  Amherst .    Christy  starred  in 
this  one  woman  show,  l)i.il  she 
invented  and  acted  aroiuid  a 
\arietv  of    ima^inar\ 
charatters.    The  aiidient  e  i^til 
to  enjin  the  show  up  tlose, 
haviii!^  Glirisi\'  talk  to  them, 
and  pniss  <HL1  I.  akr  and  lea. 


4 


Student  IJi 


■  Sliming  at  8:00 AM,  a  parade  of  vehicles 
swarmed  die  campus  read\  to  tackic  tlie  da)'s 
activities.  Ha  dam  CaiievaMi  in  si  runs  a  driver 
what  he  is  to  do  next.    Wiih  help  from 
upperclassmen.  new  siucients  were  directed 
where  to  go  and  what  to  do.   B^Iil-e  Tarat^i 
domieri  an  inteisiinj^  hal  and  aided  .\dam  in  the 
traffic  prficess.  ^Unloading  boxes  from  a  iriink 
the  da\'S  acli\iies  !ia\e  just  he^tiii.  W'hai  a  wav  Ut 
build  arm  mustlesl  | 


M{)\iiisi  In 


^One  of  the  manv  lines  to  suiiul  in.  siudciils  wmI 
to  pick  lip  (hfii  <ii  itittaikiii  pa<:  kets.  ^VVaitiiifr  (or 
the  new  students,  the  studeiil  oriental  ion  slalf  have 
packets  oiganized  for  easy  access.  HAfl^n  Wright 
receives  his  instructions  on  where  to  go  next. 
Hf^i^sidcnt  As-sislaiil  Jen  Messick.  vvails  lo  ^i\e  a 
student  a  key  to  her  new  room.  | 


It  was  d  sea  ul  suitcases,  niui()\va\es, 
i-ef liberators  and  the  like  on  August  23.  tlie 
official  "'move-in"  da\  for  Higli  Point 
University's  largest  class  of  freshmeti  and 
transfer  stiKlt'iits. 

With  a  fieshmen  class  <jf  480  and  15,5 
traiisfei  students,  a  plethora  of  items  coveted 
the  gtdiinds  at  HI'U.   Tliis  was  a  moitient  that 
some  kK>ked  foruaid  to.  \et  a  time  that  some 
dreaded;  stalling  college.    It  was  a  sjjaik  of 
independeiRf  lor  sttidents,  manv  were 
leaving  home  for  the  first  time. 

Sttidents,  parents  and  siblings  alike  were 
working  together  tirelessly  to  move  in  their 
belongings.    The  individuality  of  students 
was  displayed  hv  the  wide  array  of  items  that 
were  piled  crn  tlie  grounds.   From  George 
Foreman  grills  to  a  table  made  out  of 


A 


timejbr 
making 


new 

Heartaches  and  Muscle  Aches 


B  rierek  Weik  overlooks  whal  lit-  has  btoui^lit 
and  wonders  how-  he  w'ill  fit  all  of  his  stuff  irito  his 
new  room.  HAfter  a  long  dav.  a  new  stucieiit 
relaxes  in  a  pile  oi  belorigings.  B  Student 
Government  .Association  \'i(e  President  Nicole 
Armcr  is  pleased  ihat  cvervone  has  sell  led  in. 

I  'I'H'fanv  Harris  gives  a  celebratory  toe  touch! 
move  in  is  complete  unlil  next  year!  B 


Gatorade  bottles,  la\a  lamps  and  pink 
flamingos,  the  grounds  were  dressed  with 
style. 

Of  great  help  were  the  iippert  lassmen 
from  various  organizations  who  foimed  t!ie 
Orientation  tlommittee.  Thev  dotineci  the 
red  shirts  and  were  in  high  demand  all  tla\. 
As  the  heat  and  huinidii\  began  to  take  its  toll 
on  the  da\s  arrivals,  ice  pops  were  distributed 
by  Campus  Crusaclers  and  the  i'e<:l  ua.gons 
offering  cold  beverages  were  greatly 
welcomed. 

After  trips  to  Wal-Mart,  Target, 
Staples,  and  other  local  stores  for  those  items 
forgotten,  such  as  Ethernet  cords,  shelves 
and  duct  tape,  the  students  settled  into  their 
new  homes.   By  7:00  that  night,  many 
students  could  be  found  at  the  exhibition 
soccer  game  where  several  view  friendships 
were  formed.  Students  now  (unsider  HPU 
their  home  and  feei  verv  Lomtortable  in  tlieir 
new  surroundings. 


friends 

and  itidng 

go  of  old 


ones 


4 


Moving  In 


Learning 


experiences 


"We  the  students  of  High 
Point  University  shall  seek 
excellence  in  the  classroom,  on 
the  playing  field,  and  in 
positions  of  leadei'shijj  and 
service  across  our  campus"" 

Orientation  2003 
I'evolvcd  around  meetings,  fun 
filled  activities,  and  special 
events.  After  students  settled 
into  donri  life,  the  next  step  was 
to  faniiliari/e  them  with  college 
life  at  HPLJ, 

The  uenerai  sessions  that 
took  place  in  the  Memorial 
Atiditorium  centered  on  the 
hopes  and  aspirations  that  the 
High  r\)int  University 
conimunii\'  has  for 


ihat  will 

Prelude  to  College... 

build  our 


coiiegt 


years 


> 


the  class  of  2007.  Leonard  Pitts, 
speaker  at  the  third  general 
session,  spoke  of  "choosing  sides 
to  create  a  caring,  open,  and 
just  community^"  He  challenged 
us  to  lea\e  our  comfort  zone, 
and  join  a  "team""  that  allows  fi>r 
changes  in  yotn'  life. 

Aside  from  the  general 
sessions  and  liall  meetings. 
Orientation  2003,  consisted  of 
regular  ice  breakers.    The  kiati, 
karaoke  night,  the  picnic,  the 
magic  show,  and  comed\'  night 
allowed  the  students  to  adapt  to 
the  college  campus,  meet  their 
new  friends,  and  be  able  tt)  call 
HPU  their  home  awaj-  from 
home. 


I  OtlUii;,;  iii'i  j^roove  on.  Bflk  RD.  Gary 
U'iiij>(k-ld.  slarls  lliu  liiau  with  a  bang. 

HLoDScriiiif^  up  and  already  having  fun, 
Moiiita  WashiiiiTtoii  antl  Charles  tamper, 
dance  uniil  ilie  rain  comes  down.  (Liierallv) 

H  Meeting  new  friends  and  joining  up  with 
old  friends,  \ieiile  .4fmer  and  Alumnajoelle 
DavM  came  to  the  luau  lo  eiijov  the  tun 
atiunsphefe.  ■ 


Orientation 


■  On  August  30,  2(103,  HPl.'  lu-ld  ihc  aiiiiiLil 
pitnit  to  vvc'Uonif  iiuumiii^  smckiils.     I'Ir' 
pkiiic  icaluied  Frhige  Benefits,  wlio  pnnidi-il 
muska)  entcrtaiiiim"ril,H  Picnus  art.*  dL-limius 
(bod  served  tnudoors.  so  as  studt'ius  tnjdvtx! 
ihe  open  air,  they  also  met  new  friL-nds  thr(iiit;li 
simple  timversation,  siith  as  "Can  vou  ]>ltList 
pass  the  ketchup"'" H  Memlxi  s  nl  /  i  A. 
,\iigcla  Garvin  and  Jenniler  Ridl^^'\^.l^  pnse  !iii 
a  picture  and  look  f'oi'WLird  u>  anotlicr  vcai-  nl 
u'ondertiil  h'ieiidship.  ^| 


H  Readv  lo  learn  him  id  ^plil  rope-  in  haU'-  I.eti, 
ill  I  II  with  a  littk'  shake.  1 1  lnv\'  nianv  people  do 

von  ktum  ili.ii  I, 111  ■.ii.illiiM-  tiiv?  Thais  j;oint;  to  he 
paiuhd  M]  ific  iiKHFTiin^lB  All  iii^ether  iioavI  The 
Mds  band.  The  lireakfenl  Club,  allows  ns  tn  put 
^oiiK'  soieI  uiIm  out   inri\rs'  H 


HKaraoke  aUovvs  us  to  laugh  and  he  ojx-n  ahoiii 
oiirselvLS.  Remember  Mike  Tarara.  tliev  are 
la\ijjhini,r  with  vou,  not  at  voul  B  For  treshiiieii, 

Whitncv,  Heather,  Reiit-e,  and  Maggie,  "trirls  Jusi 
WLitina  Have  Kiiu"  iviil  follow  them  through  the 
vears  at  lU'L'.  |  [''resliinan,  Leslie  Eason  shares 
her  hidden  taleni  on  sta^^e  and  uovvs  the  aiidieiKe 
uilh  her  voii  e.  H 


>'/^ 

?;?>''. 

^1 

i 

'■} 

1'        I           '^^- 

,-"^. 

Hr    . 

Wl 


r 


Orientation 


Suidaits 


corm 


togeiherfor 


Derby  Day  is  High 
Points  tradition  of  celebrating 
communit^'.    Sponsored  by 
Greek  Life,  students  form 
teams  in  their  residence  halls 
for  friendly  competition  with 
the  Greek  societies. 

The  day's  events 
irvlude  the  mattress  race,  tug 
<>1  \v.(i,  hippit}'-hop,  dizzy 
bats,  and  the  water  balloon 
toss. 

Manv  of"  the  teams 
that  are  formed  for  Dei-bv 


fun  and 

Let  the  Games  Begin 

games  and 


a  liu.it 


hexidto 


hexid 


Dd\  continnc  to  compete  as  a 
team  throughout  the  \eHr  in 
the  intramural  athletics 
program. 

Food  and  drinks  are 
served  at  the  annual  picnic, 
so  that  no  one  will  compete 
on  an  empt\'  stomach. 

For  freshmen.  Derby 
Day  is  a  chance  to  build  a 
community  on  their  halls.    By 
competing  and  working 
together,  an)-  team  can  be 
successful! 


I    IIk-  /etas  jTL'l  pumpt'd  up  for  llic  mattress 
r;«  f  bv  p>mtiiig  nut  ihf  rompetilion. 
I    \l(.Ev\'cn  rcsideiiis  siayiii'  uii  ihe  ball! 
I    kappa  Deltas  rompt'tiii^  in  llie  water 

balloon  loss.  |  Stippoitevs  \tatch  the  water 
balloon  ti>ss.  H 


I  Taking  a  break  in  tlit  shade,  iivr)  students 
watcb  the  games  fi'om  the  sidelines.  H  The 
Gams  rest  before  (heir  next  event    |   Lamda 
C;hi  ,\lplia  discuss  tactics  for  the  mattress  race. 

I  Orientation  staff  memf>er  and  Derby  Day 
judge  l.aShawn  Elain  watches  the  water 
balloofi  loss  eloseh'  u>  make  stire  everv-'one 
pla\'s  fair.  | 


conv^ediion 


> 


10 


Derb\  Day 


B  MrFvven  residents  get  read\  (or  the  mattress 
iji  e.  Mime  wjtli  apprehension  and  some  vvidi 
exuiemeiii,  |   A  student  competes  in  hippit\-hop 
h^  boiint  ini^  arruind  the  tirtle  one  lime  and 
pas-^iiig  the  ball  lo  his  teammates.    The  tirsi  team 
linisltfd  u'insl   |  The  Pikes  run  in  the  mattress 
I  .lie.   I    I  line  is  a  setback  in  the  race  as  Darriii 
^il<i  lakes  A  spill.  I 


4 


Derby  Day 


11 


up,  Scoti  TlioniiLs  wants  to  st-t  an  l-m\\  ■-I.iii  mi 
stiidvhig  I  As  it  new  week  appio.n  lies, 
[■'liziiheih  Imhivir  kninvs  having  all  lu-v  tlnllifs 
(  k'ati  will  start  tior  werk  out  siiKHiihlv.   H 
Coinfiirtablv  <i)tl\(.'i'iiiiir,  Rariss.i  Pinilnr  and 
Cuty  Weed  lalk  alunii  ilirii'  yihuis  fm   iIk- 
wcektiicl.  H 


H    (■fltiii;4  ,1  hiniiv  (.■-mail,  1  kiili  niiisl  sh.nv  il  uilli 
lii-r  fiitnrl.  Annie.  B  ( imxeiiirating  hard  im  a 

H)t-r,  RoTK-e  KUas  prepares  (or  an  uptominj^  lest. 
I  leading  ulf  in  anutlier  day  of  class,  at  least 
ji'hn  \'(iiuami()i.i  kneiw-.  thai  lit-  will  be  warm 
vv'jtkiiiL^  aroLLisd  [ani})its.   H 


I  Resting.  .Skve  Hiii^hcs  is  j;cttinj;  a  few  more 
linurs  I  ir  sleep  alter  a  loiij;  nif^lll  (>(  stlKlyirig. 
I  I'm  lint;'  his  In-i  up  aflcr  a  luiig  ]irattiee. 
I, like  Leiiiaiiski  is  linallv  alile  lo  relax  in  the 
iiiiiifVirts  111  hi',  rimiii.  |   l.imkiiig  oiriifortahle, 
\Ie}^;)ii  Pa-Sliii  studies  tor  her  First  .'\id  elais, 
.She  is  sine  III  {Tfl  an  .\.  | 


12 


Dorm  Life 


I  Slrtilhiiir  (iinvii  (In-  liall.  Kclli  S.ini|)sini  liciuK 
U)  Ins  frietidi  room  tu  sludv.  HLisK-niiig  lo  iiiusic, 
Lindsev  Ht-ss  is  lost  in  ln-v  own  llniiii^ht^i, 
I  Chilliii',  Tfdrtv  GaniiXtln.'  leads  vi  mai(a/iin.-  lo 
talii^  !iis  tK-i\i.'^  l>f[Jjrr  his  niicllcnii.H 


Part  of  the  toilei^e 
expciiciKe  iiKluclL-s  living  in  a 
(torm  room.    For  some,  it  is  tlie 
lir.sl  lime  the}  have  ]i<k1  to  share 
a  room,  and  it  is  hoth  a  le;irtiiiiir 
and  trying  experience. 

One  of  the  biggest  fears 
new  students  ha\'e  is  the 
roommate!    It  is  .scary  to  move 
in  with  someone  von  dont 
know,  and  if  is  difficult  to  share 
such  a  confined  space.    Gone  is 
the  privacy  yon  ma\'  ha\'e  been 
used  to.    Cione  is  the  abilit\  to 
do  whatever  \(>u  want  iii  voni' 


Living  in 
a  dorm 


ro(.»m. 


room 

Sharing  the  Space 

takes 


It  takes  compromise  and 
re.spect  to  suctessfuUv  li\'e  with 
another.    You  learn  about  \()ur 
roommates  likes  and  dislikes, 
pet  peeves  and  anno)ing  habits. 
It  is  an  intimate  relationship,  \et 
it  does  not  necessarily  mean  that 
you  con.sider  eacli  other  close 
friends. 

Living  with  a  roommate, 
you  ma)'  liave  arguments  or 
disagree,  but  sliowing  vou  are 
considerate  and  respectful  will 
make  the  living  arrangements 
easier.    Tiffanv'  Sinclair  said, 
"Your  roommate  does  not  have 
to  be  vour  best  friend,  but  \ou 
have  to  be  able  to  live  together!' 


some 


adjusting 


4 


Dorm  Life 


K'; 


HThcla  Cihi^  looking  ^<Kx^  in  iheir  lo^as.  HR[) 
shakin  i[.  ^  BiTndiiji  Ooiiahiie  shows  he  has 
"faith"  as  George  Muli.itl     ^  Amanda  Kvisbtc 

doing  her  /eta  host.  | 


> 


14 


Greek  Week 


I  The  Greek  G<id  iuid  (Joddess  Eei^x  Edwiirds 
and  Patrick  Warren   (a((t']Hini;  tViv  Jt-rL-mi- 
LeMaster).  |  Mandy  Kiihn  ami  Sliamiuii  StiiUlutk 
getting  "dirrtvr   |  Pikes  and  ZTA  dance  "oJd 
srhooir  H  Lambda  Chi^  show  their  country  side.  | 


^  Shannon  Shatruck,  \land\  Kuhii,  Kiisten 

Frcibtii'<ft?r.  and  Nicole  Armer  in  their  togas  ready 
to  bowl.  I  Aerial  view  of  the  pii-./a  eating 
contest.    Kenny  was  the  winner!   H,K*""^  Hill  and 
Josh  Tennant  getting  tlown  and  "dirrt)-"   B  .Sarah 
Czyz  strikes  a  pose  as  Madonna.  I 


Greek  Week  is 
dedicated  to  celebrating  the 
benefits  of  fraternity  and 
sorority  life.  The  week  is  a 
time  for  the  fraternities  and 
sororities  to  team  up  and 
compete  against  one  anoiher. 

The  events  for  the 
2003  Greek  Week  incUided 
the  (^rop  Walk,  a  pizza  eating 
contest,  tug-o-war,  kickball, 
toga  bowling,  volleyball,  lip 
sync,  and  the  homecoming 
parade. 


We  may 


wear 


dijftrmt 


tetters... 

Battle  of  the  Greeks 

but  in  the 


Planning  and 
preparing  for  all  these  events 
took  a  lot  of  hard  work  but 
in  the  end  it  was  a  success. 

The  pairings  this  year 
consisted  of  Theta  Chi  and 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta.  Delta 
Sigma  Phi  and  Kappa  Delta, 
Lambda  Chi  Aljiha  and  Phi 
Mu,    and  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
and  Zeta  Tan  Alpha. 

The  best  part  about 
Greek  Week  is  getting  to 
hang  out  all  week  long  with 
each  other  and  showing  the 
best  of  what  ^e  are  to  the 
rest  of  the  studcMit  body. 

It  was  a  close  race  but 
in  the  end  the  KDs  and  SIGS 
beat  tlie  odds  and  walked 
away  as  champions! 


end,  were 
ait 


GREEK! 


4 


Greek  Week 


15 


School 


S-pirit  floats 
ikrough 


The  aiHuuil 
Homecoming  Parade  t(.>uk 
plate  (HI  Odoher  4.  2003 
and  proved  nol  only  to  be 
a  suet  ess,  but  It  in  for 
everyone  who  jjailieipated. 

The  themes  of  the 
floats  ranged  from  the 
Zetas  and  I'ikcs  'Rockin  it 
Old  Sehexji;  to  the  Tlieta 
Chi  and  Gams  nautieal 
theme.  All  the  floats  were 
intricately  designed  and 
built  to  impress. 


campus 

Panthers  on  Parade 


during  tfte 

Homecormng 

Faradel 


The  designs  and 
spirit    i>reseiit  created  a 
wonderful,  exciting 
atmosphere  for  spectators 
and  [larticipants  alike. 

Each  \'car,  the 
Homecoming  Parade 
jiroNes  Kj  be  the  perfect 
tran.sition  from  (ireek 
Week  to  the  1  lomecoming 
Dance. 


> 


^   /ft.is  iiiid  Pikes  i™i:k  dfjun  fjth  Strc't'l,  as  (hev 
n.<  k  it  Old  Srhook  B  Blake  DlOellcj  is  pulled 
along  li>r  tlie  vKlf.  liLit  is  it  safe  U>  Ix-  atlac:lied  lo 
iht'  Ixuk  o(  a  lj<)ai"Bf''""ri<'  Sliarik  helps  KD  iiith 
ilicif  lloiUs  lini'shiiiti  KniclieN.  H 


16 


1  loniecominu  Parade 


I  Hev  Pikes!  Is  that  legal?  Sam  Closic,  Mati 
l.UDiigi.)  and  Jarkson  Newbauer  truise  on  the 
front  of  their  red  pick  ap  truck.   H  Zetas  flash 
back  to  the  80s,  but  stop  to  pose  for  a  picture. 
I   ,\dam  and  Lashaivn  sit  in  the  back  of  their 
white  convertible  waiting  for  all  the  excitement  Id 
start.   I 


I    fini  ami  ('lirisiic  ride  in  il\ie  even 
rlniiiv.^h  the  parade  has  come  lo  an  end. 

^    Kia  Westbrook  and  Ta\lor  Ikiniphrevs 
lii;lii  lip  the  atmosphere  dnrinjr  [he  parade. 

H    T.)  Barrett  exhibits  an  immense 
.irnottnt  nj  enthtisia.sin  Utv  the  Hoinec<tniin^ 
IVirade.  ■ 


I    rbice  Cheers  for  the  Zeta  ^\rh  Kelly, 
CanHice  and  Shannon.  Thev  can't  hold  in  their 
exciienient  any  longer.  |  The  Theta  (."his  an<i 
<.arns  lanse  an  uproar  bis  thev  sail  down  the 
Hud   I  The  Kappa  Dekas  shimmer  and  shine 
'nl  the  eild.  I 


Homecoming  Parade 


Students 


get  decked 


out  in 


dresses 


As  the  sun  sets  on 
October  4,  2003,  dresses  and 
suits  began  to  appear  instead 
of  the  usual  jeans  and  t-shirts. 
Students  were  ready  for  the 
Homecoming  dance  held  at 
the  Radisson  Hotel. 

After  last  minute  dress 
shopping,  friends  got  together 
to  i-eady  themselves  for  the 
night.  Jemissa  Hess  said,  "The 
best  part  of  Homecoming  was 
doing  hair  and  makeup  with 
friends  beforehand.    At  the 
dance  it  was  fun  to  see  what 
everyone  was  w'earing]' 


A  Night  to  Remember 
and 


formal 


wear  to 


kiiiht 


xown 


Alumni,  students,  and 
faculty  were  able  to  enjoy 
gieat  music  and  food  from 
9p.m.  till  1a.m.    The  Radisson 
catered  the  event  providing 
hors  d'oeuvrcs  and  drinks. 

The  highlight  of  the 
night  was  crowning  Laura 
Humphreys  and  PJ  Daniel  the 
Homecoming  Queen  and  Big 
Man  on  Campus. 

Homecoming  is  one  of 
the  few  dances  that  all 
students  are  invited  to  attend. 
It  also  gives  alumni  a  chance 
to  come  back  and  catcli  up 
with  old  friends. 


I   Slfph.inii'  (^aiixirtiii  and  Jeif  Fairman  call 
hdicllv  I  luitain  their  cxtkcmenl  as  ihey  dance 
the  nr^ht  away.  H   Melissa  Caiidiil  and 
boyfiic-nd,  Tfimmy  Evans  hold  each  othfr  a.s 
lliey  sway  to  a  slow  song.  |  Philip  and 
(^iuidice  Slater  pose  fi^ir  a  pic  lure  before 
lieadiiij;  over  to  the  Radisson  for  the  dance. 
H   Students  show  their  tickets  at  the  door.  H 


I  Vuki  Ikezawa.  iVliki  Iteda,  .Sliiina 
Yamamoto,  and  Yuithiro  Ono  take  a  break  to 
jrct  some  fresh  air.  ^  Emily  Dickens  poses 
M'ith  bet  boyfriend.  Matt,  before  entering  the 
daiKe  Ooor  |   Laura  Htimphreys  and   PJ 
Uaniel  receive  applause  tor  winning  the  titles 
of  Homecoming  Queen  and  Big  Man  On 
(^npus.  I  The  L'003  Homecoming  Court 
(left  to  right)  LcShawn  Elain,  P)  Daniel,  Kia 
West  brook.  Taylor  Humphreys,  Keoda 
Rrown,  ..'\dain  t^aneva/zi,  Laura  Humphreys, 
Tim  Hubbard,  Christie  McGroarty,  and  Aiex 
Howard.  H 


Homecoming  Dance 


i\i(i  tiipiitjf  ,in<l  Riii;f|-  tlinitcllti  iliinicl  tlie 
L-t/ev  aiKl  how  tie  look.  H   kia  W'fsLbTook 

lUulalfs  FJ  Oiinifl  willi  .i  iii-Lii  hiiij  ior 

ib^  Bii^  Man  t)n  Cltimpiis*   B    AdiiJTi 

:i"  Hill  .(Tid  Mike  Saltimiiiif  sliou  lliat  lh(.-\ 

iidv  to  slriit  tlieir  stuft  wilh  ne^\'  suits  fof 
ntnins^.  I  Mi.-!^itn  HiitMiii  antl  Untliinv 
sh-iic-  .1  h'itnuiK'  Im^  -ls  [\iv\  wait  lot  (Ik- 

lo  .iiiivf  to  takr  tlu-iii  li.ick  ttj  f.iminis 


4 


Homecoming  Dance 


19 


^1  E'l >t iriin^  ii  uekoiiR'  wMi,  Kim  SoIj^ii,  D.ixitl 
Govige,  Roger  CkidR-ltcr,  and  Gary  V\'liigfiel<! 
patiently  ;iwait  the  fincoming  ambush  <>(  p;irciils. 
■■    Preadein  Marlinsiin  kitk^nCI  ilir  S.iiiird.n 
iiioiiMTI^  hriin(  h  with  ^'iithiisiLLSin.  ^  L)l. 
GtiL'tleke  liu'i'ls  ^md  i:^i'<-i-t',  die  |>,iii'nts  i>l  [lii 
AU\'  siiiik-iits.H 


^Tlif  CiiniitnsJham  and  HomcII  t.iiinlii-.  juiii 
lii;4etluT  for  a  delicious  and  ap|X'ti/iiiii  ineal.H 
I  lirsi-  |)ari-nls  decide  to  jj;ive  the  -ichool  liHid  a  Irv, 
^Sliariiii;  .1  mother   (laiifihier  moment. 
Siephanif  Sander  and  nHan  Mnile  ^"aeiousjy  ior  a 
pit  inte.  I 


I  ( .iintftiiplatini;  uliat  to  i;ei  tioni  die  buffct, 
l)i.  Ralhlcen  Charter  patiscs  before  making  her 

detisioll.  H  ^"-"-''•■''"■''  '"'-'"^  l'"-'  '""■')'  ""^"^ 
runnint;  lor  a  cause,  diis  dog  can't  wait  to 
beKin.  ■  On  vour  nwrk,  gel  set,  GO  KARI 
(  he  laie  lias  hegnn  and  ci'eryone  starts 
viront;.  <''0  I'AR  (Stands  for  girls  and  guys  out 
joi  a  rtm)  i>  31s  race  to  promote  health  and 
uellneis  with  eleineiilarv  aii^e  sindeiits.  H 


20 


Faniih'  Weekend 


^    CiPiniiii;-  Ui;4i.-lhc|-  Icir  a  Ciillilv  jlkturf  al 
Faiiiilv  WivLi-iid.  (.Iluk.-  Davis  aiifl  Iki   laiiulv 
eagerly  amii.ipa(c  ilu-  iipi  imiitiL;  cvi-iiis  tor 
the  drtv. H-'^t  their  lahlr  diiiiiii;-  the 
Inteniati<.)iia!  Hmd  lair,  Marikci  Idi  ami  Miki 
Ikecla  await  the  jrroiips  <it"  penple  tlial  uill 
tasle  and  enjiiv  tlieiv  heritaj;e.   B'I'Ik-  iLisrliall 
learn  shows  iheir  sii|)|)iiri  kit  the  fiiiLiI  skills 
sotcer  game  in  lite  Bis;  South  Cinilei-eiur 
tour  nam  em.  H 


A  full  'itlicdiilr  o\ 
events  awaited  taniilv  and 
friends  as  the\'  arri\'cd  ior 
nigh  Point  Universit\s  FamiK 
VVeekciiti,  November  7-9 
2003.  Meals  were  planned  to 
entice  families  to  dine  in  the 
cafeteria  such  as  candlelight 
dinners,  special  brunches, 
and  breakfast  with  the 
President. 

The  International 
Clnb  hosted  a  food  fair  on 
Saturday  at  which  everyone 
ccmld  sani]ile  foods  from 
man)  different  cotintiics. 

Family  Ties 

Families  were 
entertained  thioughout  the 
weekend  bv  the  Tower 
Pla^■ers  piodiietion  of 
"Children  of  Eden','  the 
student  art  exhibit,  and  the 
woniens  soccer  tournament 
fnials. 

Faculty  members  were 
on  hand  to  meet  and  mingle 
with  families  of  their 
students. 

The  weekend 
culminated  on  Sunda\-  with  a 
special  service  lield  at  t!ie 
Hay  worth  Chapel . 

Families  of  High  Point 
sttideuts  got  a  chance  to  see 
JList  I  low  special  life  at  the 
UniversitN'  can  be. 


FamiCies 


and 


friends 


J 


oin 


to^etfier 

for  a 
fimfiiied 


wttkend 


4 


FamiK'  Weeketid 


21 


B   I'Ir'  uh'ii  lit   rii(.'[.i  (llii  w.ilk  HI  iIh'  iiaiiK'  i>l 
liuiif^rr.  B   Lion  ilii-  Alpli.i  (.;,in'iiiiii  IVlta  dug 
wants  to  k'lid  LI  pau  In  ~^tii|>  Iniiii^t'i.  |    Oil  I. 
Mimiorrl  uikfs  iinii'  tii  i  lial  vviili  liitiiil-.      B 
Ctmvnsiiiii;  iiliiml  iticii   vi.ilk,  l,.iiir.i  niiiii{>lii't'\ 
and  Hiiliy  Baik-)  flljin  a  iK-iiUiilul  day.  B 


» 


22 


tirop  Walk 


I  Alpha  Gamma  Delia  and  Theta  Chi  gear  up 
for  Greek  Week.  |  The  Phi  Mu  sisters  lielpftl 
distribute  drinks  to  all  the  participants.    ^  I'tii 
Mu  sisters  Elaine  Moiiroy  and  Vii^jinia 
Pfovenchcr  share  a  friendly  hug  at  the  end  <j) 
the  walk.  ^  Voliniteer  Center  DireetDi,  G.liff 
Smith,  takes  rime  to  take  a  picture  with  his 
friends  Kelh  Rnsliin,  Elarne  Monroy.  and  Kieriin 
Guischar  d.  H 


B  The  Zetas  show  their  support  for  feedim;  the 
hungry  by  ptrtting  a  strong  fool  forviard   HAdarn 
Canevazzi  and  Jay  Boznian  take  out  tlie  triish. 
Theta  Chi  Fraterniry  volunteered  lo  clean  up 
after  the  event.  H  Theta  ("hi  brothers  enjoy  the 
beautiful  fall  dav.  ■  Two  of  the  Pikes  take  time 
from  eooking  to  swr)rti  flight  with  rherr  spatulas.  H 


Since  1983,  High 
Point  University  has  been  a 
sponsor  of  the  Crop  Walk. 
The  walk  is  a  3  mile  j<.)iirney 
that  starts  and  finishes  at 
HPU. 

Held  to  raise  funds 
and  awareness,  the  Crop 
Walk  fights  htmger  both 
locally  and  globally.    This 
year  the  High  Point  Crop 
Walk  had  a  record  600 
participants. 


High 


Point 


students 


jointfie 

Walking  the  Distance 

commmuiy 


Annually,  the  HPU 
Volunteer  Center  coordinates 
the  efforts  of  the  Greek 
community  to  facilitate  the 
event,  while  local  businesses 
donate  food  and  beverages 
for  the  participants. 

Church  groups,  civic 
organizations,  and  High  Point 
students  alike  unified  to  show 
the  power  of  a  taring 
communitv.    This  vear 
participants  enjoyed  beautiful 
fall  weather  and  left  knowing 
that  their  efforts  made  a 
difference. 


tofyht 
worid 
kxmger 


Crop  Walk 


23 


Wttkiy 

coffeehouse 

provides 


musical 


For  main  HPU 
students,  Hump  Day  Cafe  is 
a  prt\ie\\-  of  just  how  good 
the  weekend  will  he.    Free 
concerts  and  coffee  brighten 
up  Wednesday  s  and  break  u]) 
the  monotony  of  the  week. 

Whether  students  use 
the  time  to  showcase  their 
own  talents  on  Open  Mic 
Night  or  simplv  sit  back  and 
enjo\'  ]3erformances  bv 
amateur  musicians.  Hump 
Day  Cafe  revitalizes  the  spirit 
and  gives 


Feel  The  Music 


backdro-p  j{ 


or 


coffee  and 


converscmons 


students  Just  the  inspiration 
they  need  to  make  it  to  the 
weekend. 

The  ahnost  weekly 
performances  are  one  of 
many  services  provided  bv 
the  Office  of  Student  Life. 
Whether  students  spend  this 
time  studying,  drinking 
coffee,  or  simply  enjoying 
good  music,  Hump  Day  Cafe 
is  the  perfect  midweek 
distraction. 


> 


H   Ste^e  Jackjvon  sniiles  over  his  guitar  as 
lit  launches  into  his  first  song.  |  Lost  in 
the  mtisic.  upcoming  talent  Dean  Fields 
prepares  to  wow  his  audience.     |  VVhere 
v\ot(ld  Huni[j  [>a\'  {].dfe  he  without  Sara 
[luiilt?   Whether  warming  the  crowd  with  a 
lieaillelt  pcrfiirmaiicc  or  a  hot  cup  of 
LoOee.  hei"  preseTice  is  greath"  appreciated. H 


24 


Hump  Dav  Cafe 


B  Iiuenl  oil  his  rirunisel.  this  HPII  stiidciii 
enjoys  the  (ippi)miiii[v  in  shdvviase  his  laU-iit 
as  a  riiembei  oi  Distorted  Vini'S  on  Open  Mil 
Night.  HStudonls  often  use  their  time  wisely 
while  attendinir  Hnmp  Dav  Cafe.    This  trio 
struggles  to  totiis  on  homework  as  Stevf 
Jackson  provides  them  with  hackgronnd 
music.  H  Taking  his  inspiration  Irom  the 
eiiergi  of  the  crowd  in  an  open  air  and  open 
mic  pcHormance,  tliis  HPU  sindem,  also  of 
Distorted  Vtmis,  thinks  r)nl\'  of  his  nuisie.  H 


B  Rit  hard  M.iMevctEL  [iii^t-r  pit  k^  his  giiirar  loi'  llie 
aiidieim-.  |  \liihael  Gukvian  sits  upon  the  stage 
as  he  pki\s  ,1  sting,  i  rearing  .1  more  intiniale 
.itnn)S|ihere  lor  the  atidience.   |  f>ean  Fields' 
(  ^  tober  performance  ^\'as  cctnsidered  b\'  niaii\'  to 
he  (he  best  nf  the  semestci.    His  atoustit  sound 
M'oilied  the  andieiKL-.B 


I    fills  HPC  sitident  and  Distortfd  Vifv'i  band 
iiieiiiber  plavs  his  cleiiiic  gtiilar  to  the  delight  of 
I  lie  irowd  on  Open  Mic  Nis^Ut.  H  ''lating  the 
ears  of  the  crowd,  Gilbert  Neil  pel  li  inns  lor  the 
last  Hump  Dav  Cafe  of  Fall  Semester.  B   Scott 
Ihi.imas  enjovs  plaving  his  acouslic  gtiilar  on 
0[X-n  \hc  Night.   Savs  Scott  of  this  chance  to 
perform:    "[  think  its  gteat  that  the  facultv  puts  a 
nighl  aside  lor  the  students  to  show  off  their 
i.l1c[iis:'H 


Hump  DtU  (iafe 


Travding 

^ivts 
students  a 


The  world  is  slightly  bigger 
ihaii  Hiijh  Point.  North  (Carolina. 
Every  year,  niaiiv  students  are 
reminded  of  this  firsthand, 
whether  tlR-\'  tra\'fl  on  their  own 
or  elect  to  spend  a  semester 
studying  abroad. 

Students  return  from 
another  country  witli  a  tomplcteh' 
different  perspective  on  tlie  world 
around  them.    By  visiting  another 
country,  students  are  able  to 
break  preexisting  notions  of  other 
cultures.    Likewise,  they  can 
break  the  notions  otlier  t:ultures 
niav  have  of  Americans. 


dijferent 

Driven  to  Explore 

perspective 


oniht 


world  and 


ihemsdves 


> 


Experiencing  another 
culture  firsthand  allows  students 
to  gain  important  lessons  that 
could  not  be  taught  so  easily 
within  the  four  walls  of  an 
American  classroom.    Senior 
Craig  Grunwald,  who  studied  at 
Oxford  Brookes  University  said, 
"U  is  important  for  anyone  who 
hasn't  traveled  to  experience  a 
foreign  country.    You  learn  to 
respect  other  cultures  and  it  is 
such  a  life  changing  experience." 

Traveling  provides  a 
unicjne  learning  experience    on 
the  tiilture.s  and  attitudes  of  other 
countries.    The  memories  and  life 
lessons  taken  from  being  in 
another  country  last  a  lifetime. 


I    Xolk'd  iind  iliL-  toLitrvside,  Uiis  tjumtu 

A^liliipni  lie  cottage  adorns  llif  English  landscape. 

I  (Jiiiinie  Wicka   and  Jen  Messick  sit  in  view  of 

Kngland's  national  treasure,  Big  Ben.   H  A  gorgeous 

view  out  of  a  witidow  in  Scotland,  courtesy  of  t>rew 

Mclntyrc.     B    Sand-colored  huts  sprinkle  the 

shoreline  of  Cozumel.  Mexico.   H 


H  Ruman  cukimn!;  stMid  tall  as  a  reminder  of 

kineient  glorv  .it  Si.  Petcr?^  C^athedral  in  Rome, 

Italy.  [I  C^>nnie  Wicks  visited  Chris  ."Archer  in 

t^n^land  last  snnimer.     C.lifis  showed  her  maiiy 

sit«,  iiitluding  Buckingham  Palace  in  London. 

■  Blue  Mexican  waters  serve  as  the  perfect 

backdrop  for  Neelie  Robbing  and  her  boyfriend, 

Cole  Lambert.  B  Jl'iie   group  that  studied  abroad 

ill  England  during  the  fall  oi'2002!    Brad  Komisar, 

t)iaiie  Piaceniino.  Su/.atina  Shoaf,  Alaiiit  Hoh'fictd, 

Maria  Carroll,  I.aKira  Harrington,  Dr.  Ed 

Piatentiiio.  Jennifer  (;o\.  M|  Gimbar,  Bonnie 

Wilson,  Lyndsiiv  Condrav,  Mary  Kinney,  and 

Steven  t'oard  in  front  of  Blenheim  Palace.  B 


26 


Stud\-  and  Travel  Abroad 


— nw< — 


TA  j^fm 


I    Ki(f  1(1  fiite  with  a  diilphiii.  Ncclie  Rdbbiiis 
itiiik-.  liir  tliL'  caiiicra  uliilc  on  a  cruise-  tn  Mt-\ii<i 
(his  (),Lsi  >iiininiL'r  |  M.in  KiriirLV  stands  sni.tl!  In 
<:oni|>ariM)n  Id  Paris'  hifkl   lijvvL-r.    Luokinj^  back 
on  the  trip  she  said.  "When  1  first  saw  the  F.iHel 
Tiiut-r  i  i(Mli/('d  how  far  avvav  Irom  home  I  really 
w.Ls'B  Ri-Mini;  b\  ihi-  'I'rc-vi  Kciuiitain.  Timimv 
1-Aans  ,111(1  Mt'hssa  C^aiKhll  take  a  break  Ironi 
sit,'htseeinjr.  H  The  Lake  District  in  Enj;lani"l  u;is  a 
sitjlu  visiled  b\  ("raij^  (ininwald  in  ihe  iail  fit 
L'OO^.    He-  reininisted.  "Ydii  can  stand  alone  there 
and  hear  absiNlutc  silente.    \oli  (ccI  iiee.    Its 
Hide ^(  Tillable !'H 


4 


StLid\-  and  Travel  Abroad 


I  Suiiijiiiii;  ariiimcl  111!  a  ("vidn  LilR-i'tiiicin, 
ShaiitltJn  McKi'iiiia  (rllsjrmiitn  Shciniaii 
lliat  all  lii-v  cbsst-s  wuxu  ui-ll,  H  (.iimiii 
(lit  u^si(>Ils  arc  atua\'S  nmic  inn.  H  Koniaiui.'  is  in 
the  air  [i:i|- Cliiirr  Da\is  and  |(>stv  l-msi.  Ilc'  '•un- 
ktiruvs  h(nv  tii  trral  a  uiil'H 


■  "[in!iniv  Evans  and  Mrlissa  Caudill  cnjov 
lliL'  ijL'anl if'iii  sea  scener'v  in  TraiiKui.-. 
[n.lanil.  H  Neefiing  lo  be  in  class,  Ixith 
;^iil\  siili  have  time  lo  chat  while  walking. 
I   1  tic  guys  ciingicgate  outside  of  Finch 
I  [.ill  lichivc  the  deiidini;;  what  thcv  will  do 
dies  weekend.  H 


j^.  ■ 

M 

yuM 

»;^|K£ 

^ 

I 

■i^ 

"^ral^^ 

k 

■ 

^  j^i 

^^. 

I  Sweeping  Katie  Roberts  uflilel-  led.  Matt 
.ilioon  pioves  that  he  ciiii  taiT\  ihc  weight  in  the 
.'Liii<iiishi|>.  I    Iwiii-i  Laura  and   ravloi- 
iiniiilne^s  sliiiw  that  l.ii"iitliei"s  and  sisters  can  j^cl 
iiti;.;,  I   Malt  Clarver  and  Caitkel  [iidra  enjo\  a 
Ih.uulIuI  i\;w  r>t]tdo<H's.  ^M 


28 


Relationships 


I  Liiibiaciris^  in  iht-  bluu  wjIlt.    ^i(^ll^.■  liLMiicUviu 
aTid  M;itl  Dimiis  kimw  that  thciu  is  no  placo  lliov 
would  lalher  be.-.  H-'^li'*''^'<»i"ia  Tnielove  linri 
Daniel  Duartc  are  ^^etdng  road)  to  daiKf  tlu-  nii^lit 
away  at  Homerominj^.  H  Brandon  Inj^iani, 
Jerome  Byiiuiii,  and  Lisa   ioonu-i  <.'njo\  a  Ijuaiaiful 
day  sitling  on  llie  swiiiijs.   | 


Siblings,  couples,  and 
friendslvi}js  arc  all  intangible 
things  that  we  need.  Tliey  are  the 
reason  we  get  ihtough  the 
tediotis  aspects  in  life. 

The  simple  joy  of  holding 
your  loved  ones  hand,  or  <  rving 
on  a  frienfls  shoulder,  or  joking 
around  with  a  brother  or  sister 
<  an  gi\e  voiir  life  a  deeper 
meaning. 

We  all  want  a  sU)r\'  book 
romance,  to  Hnd  that  one  j>erson 
that  knows  even'  ounce  of  vour 
being.    Being  in  a  loving  and 
supportive  relationsbi|>  gives 


The 


bonds 


ihat 

Through  thick  &  thin 

ho  id 


each  person  a  strength  that  they 
did  not  kiK)\s  they  had  beiote. 

Friendships  form  ihrough 
common  experiences  or  interests. 
Friends  are  \'our  securit\'  blanket 
when  times  tret  loui^h,  and  diev 
are  there  to  make  yon  laugh 
when  ^'oii  \\<iu[  to  cr\.  A  Iriend  is 
the  one  person  \'oii  can  always 
count  on  for  .su|>port. 

A  sibling  relationship  is 
like  no  other.  The  competition 
that  existed  as  kids,  disappears  to 
the  Io\'ing  and  su]jporti\'e 
friendship  that  comes  only  with 
matiirit\.  Vou  know  that  yon  \vill 
always  be  there  for  one  another. 

Relationships  brighten  our 
da\s,  and  alk)\\  us  to  enjoy  even' 
moment  ol  our  li\es. 


US 


iogeiher 


4 


Relationships 


29 


> 


:w 


Tlie  Towel'  Players 


H  Willi  ihf  creation  of  the  w<irld  caniL-  iiuitiiiii^. 
(.'veiling,  speeding  cornels,  apple  trees  with 
dappled  barks,  granite  nioimtaiiis.  lluoreseent 
fish,  and...  H  Adam  and  Eve  share  a  moment  of 
perfect  love.    B  "And  I  will  strike  down  upon 
thee  with  great  vengeance  and  (nrions  anger 
those  who  attempt  to  poison  and  destroy  my 
brothers"  Cain  experietieed  the  full  wrath  of 
Fathers  vengeance.    |  Father  lakes  a  break  with 
some  storytellers  after  recordinij  the  names  of 
the  animals  H 


H  The  snake  charms  its  way  through  F.dcn. 
■  Storytellers  .sing  about  the  generations  from 

Adam  all  the  way  to  Noah.  B  I  f^f  animals 
scurried  about  on  the  stage  as  they  are  named. 
All  but  one  makes  it  onto  the  ark  with  Noah. 
I'ln  the  beginning,  (iod  treated  the  heaven 
and  earth,  w-ithout  form,  void,  darknessT  H 


There  was  ihj  tiirtain 
iiiovcnu'iit  to  signify  the 
beginning  or  end  of  the  play 
only  the  entirety  of  actons 
walking  on  and  off  stage. 
The  audieiKC  was  given  a 
plethora  of  color  and  sound. 
Music  was  not  |.>resented 
simjily  to  label  the 
performance  a  musical. 
Rather  it  was  because  the 
emotions  of  a  character 
could  not  be  put  simply  into 
spoken  word  and  required 
greater  felt  emotion  in 


The 


Tower 


Players 


music 


fteCp  Its 

Children  of  Eden 

txptriaice 


The  ct)nnection  was  so 
pure  among  the  actors  that  it 
produced  a  catharsis  for  the 
audience.  The  beginnings  of 
both  acts  were  fillecl  with 
buoyant  energ)-  that  burst 
from  the  actors  and  into  the 
audience.  Hie  ends  of  the 
acts  were  filled  with  such 
emotion  that  permeated 
throughout  the  theatre, 
i^evcaling,  on  both  sides  of 
the  Proscenium,  eyes  welled 
and  blurred. 

The  Tower  Players 
ended  the  evening  as  they 
often  do.. .with  a  standing 
ovation. 


something 

■unique 
witk  each 
vafomumce 

4 


The  Tc)wer  Players 


■^\ 


> 


High  Point's 


r^.'Squwrels  escort 
^You  receivfinai 


■m  cli 
ig  debj 

and  ladybngs         

Tile  AC  freezes  your  water,  the  heat 
melts  your  chocol 
4.  Voii  get  a  ficc  dJaner  if; 
.  &t||h£(ic  event 

^|Btf^£he  Lunatics...eiiougl 


HfThe  cafeteria  serves  every  color  Jell-O 
^Rfau  get  excited  M^hen  the  r%ck  chan 

■  8.  You  get  mad  \vhen  somi 
f  \  yowT  table  in  the  ( 

J^  Yoii  see  the  sanKgroup  of  people  at 

the  saihe  taBle  each  day 

10.  YoiT  see  people  mrkixig  in  all  sorts  of 

places  hfecaus6^b^e  is  no  open  spots 

i-    i    .    '  4t _^ 


iTTou  need  to  Study    , 

2.  It  becomes  a  social  «vent 

3.  You  got  in  a  fight  with  your  significant 

other 

4.  You  need  to  gossip  but  you  can't  be 

obvious 


to  eat  ice^J^iff^i=^^^ 
— u^  JaJtaE  Q»  the  phone 
8.  Wait  for  lamr  c]£ash  to  walk  by 

really  going  away 
ou^t  outside  under 


\ 


32 


Top  Ten  List 


Ten 


1.  Hoodie  of  any  Jdnd 

2.  Stij^>ers 

3.  PJ  pants 

5.  'R**^  bag  wiU^'^lters 


_>>. 


Top  Ten  List 


33 


Java  City  Jurors 

liipkti.  and  David  (limjrf 
LM^j<JV  Lhe  iiiLisn;,  tottee,  and 
(ompmiv  at  tlif  Hump  Dav 

Caff. 


Suiilfiits  j^ci  iD^t'llier  for  a 
»iilk-\ball  toufnanH'iit.    'I'lu' 
•iaiid  pit  in  fi  (in(  of  Fiiidi 
Hall  givfs  sliidfiUs  ;i  placf  (< 
plav. 


Speaking  to  Students 

Dr.  Hat  VVaiiitk,  ihe 
L'nivfisilv'i  Chaplain  and 
Professor  of  Ruli^ion 
presents  a  positive  message 
during  one  of  tlir  WodiiLstJay 
nidn   wi'vices. 


Sittin  on  the  Swings 

I  lie  swings  oLilsitle  t)[ 

\li  K'i\tii  offer  a  comfortable 

plan.-  to  sit  and  chat  on  a  nice 

dav.    Students   can  be  found 

lalkinir.  relaxing,  rc-adiiig,  or 

sludviii^  on  these  swings. 


Walkin  and  Talkin 

Ratie  Kocslin  talks  on  hei  cell 
phone  between  classes.    Cell 
phones  are  prevalent  around 
tampus. 


> 


34 


People 


People 

At  High  Point  University 


Student's    iisti'ii    iiitt'inlv    as    Kk-aiior  Alalia        Kspo.sitti       ami       jt-ssica       Me^raii  Pastor  walks  th|-inii,Hi  [lit- Citi-fii- 

Clift  and  Tom  Btaznilis  sjxak  dtii  iiis^  VVubbutitKnst  sImio  a  hufi  in  iIr-  taf-      suard  after  class  is  let  out, 

the   Woodrow   Wilsmi    Kt'llnivs    Lcc-  ctt-ria.  The  Cafhasalivavs  hern  a  plait- 

ture.  lij  eat  htuI  sociali/e  ^\ith  fi'iends. 


Students  at  High  Point  University  conic  from 
both  near  cUkI  far.  Of  the  2,789  Lindergradu- 
ate  students,  1  1 3  come  from  foreign  coun- 
tries, 840  are  from  out  of  state,  1,836  are 
from  North  C>arolina,  and  347  arc  from  fligh 
Point.  High  Point  attracts  many  students 
because  it  is  a  small,  private  university,  with  a 
reasonable  tuition.  The  diversity  of  the  stu- 
dent body  creates  a  unicjue  environment  on 
campus,  and  accentuates  the  contrasts  one 
finds  in  the  student  body. 


4 


People 


35 


o 
o 

0^ 


u 


> 


l-'li/.;ilKth  B;)h\ali 


36 


Seniors 


Ji-'tiii  lU'.iticlusiu' 


PMiiela  Bt'imett 


Tl 


Karen  ClaUlwtH 


Adam  Ci<iiic'\a//i 


Mana  Cai  loll 


Slinissa  Chapniaii 


what  is  one  memorv 
from  Freshman  Year? 

"/  remember  being  crazy  on  the 
hall  with  oil  r  RA  (  Bessie 
Fleming),  trips  to  Super 
Walmart  at  2:00  in  the  morn- 
ing, and  my  girls  and  me 
hit  tin    up  EVERY  movie  night 
from  SAB  because  we  didn't 


ha 


ve  cars 


-  Laura  Humphreys 


f-Vitiiils.  L.iiiifii  Uil)st)ii  jtui  Laiiiit  1  liiiii|>liitv>.. 
arc  all  <ktkLd  out  lor  the  Zela  Haik-v  Da\klMMi 
party.   Time  sure  has  passed  sjint-  this  ^priii^ 
night  their  freshman  year. 


> 


liiiitnv  Duud\ 


Nedra  Doziei' 


38 


Seniors 


Julif  (ioodin 


Nicole  (hainger 


Brttii  Hals<h 


Sarati  Hatisnii 


4 


Seniors 


39 


Wfiat  is  one  thing  you 

wiii  always  remember 

abowX  yoar  codege 

CKpcrience? 

'7  u'ill  ahvays  remember  ivm- 

ning  back  to  back  Division  1 

Big  South  team  conference 

championships;  one  being  ike 

first  in  the  schools  history.  I 

will  also  remember  all  the  hard 

ivork  and  sacrifices  that  had  to 

be  made  in  order  to  complete 

this  task" 

-  Mike  Salamone 


(iluJs  limo  lo  hidvc  fun  uitli  ins  tntss  (:c>iinM"\ 
tL'aniinatLS,  NJian  Pillav,  Dcivk  Ni^klu^iki,  and 
Tomniv  Elvhms  uhuTi  inM  r<>iM|jtTiTig. 


> 


FoNiia  Holhind 


Akiui  1  IkK  tifid 


-40 


Seniors 


Ketidra  Hoover 


janiya  Johiisnii 


Wfiat  wnil  you  always 

remember  about  Higfi 

Point  University? 

"/  will  ahoays  remember  that 
my  teachers  went  the  extra  mile 
to  get  to  know  me,  as  well  as 
help  me  xvhenever  I  needed  ex- 
tra help.    I  ivill  also  always  re- 
member the  people  I've  met 
that  have  made  a  difference  in 
my  life" 
-Sarah  Czyz 


Sarah  i'.f.yy.  (iai-  Ictl)  and  Ij-k-iids  >.liinv  tiiV  ihfir 
gT'CaL  drejvsrs  bt'f<vi-e  ^*>nig  out  nn  tlu'  ttJ^v'll  u-i[Ji 
ihtif  ^islcrs  rlurinir  trfslirnr-n  vcar! 


> 


Adriana  l.itiiy 


42 


Seniors 


RolxTt    l.JiKihf 


Jennifer  Lyons 


A  f  to  11  Mosley 


Lytin  Nicolaisfii 


Nauini  OnioifliokluR' 


Seniors 


43 


Wfwl  is  one  ihiiu^  you 

wiii  always  remember 

about  Hi^fi  Point 

University? 

"I  will  always  remember  my 

semester  abroad  in  Oxford, 

England.    It  was  an  incredible 

learning  experience  for  me. 

That  sequester  allotved  me  to 

see  a  different  ivorld  from  the 

one  I  teas  familiar  with  as  an 

American" 

'  Craig  Grunwald 


bridgfuii  ilic  j^oll  (oiiisi-  in  Si.  AiidiL-ws,  Stol- 
liind.    "I'his  Uiis  miK  tuir  of  tlu'  inani^  E>kKCs 
i\vtuy^  \\;iS  iihli-  lo  [■\f>fiii'ri(  c  uliih'  \UKl\ili^ 


> 


\a\-a\\c  Rafdilk' 


44 


Sciiiurs 


Ianj^i.-Iia  Rri.'( 


(1iiis(\  Rfid 


*, 


Apiil  Shield 


Sai  all  Sl;ittiT\ 

Seniors 


45 


Wftat  is  something  you 

learned  from  your 

fresfiman  year? 

"One  thing  I  learned  from  my 
freshman  year  was  that  I  had 
to  get  involved  in  various  or- 
ganizations and  campus  life  to 
keep  my  sa^iity.  I  couldn't  just 
study  study  study.  I  needed  to 
be  a  leader,  to  do  something 
productive,  and  try  to  bring 
something  to  the  campus" 
-  Tiffany  Cherry 


> 


I  ilwiin/.i  "Fasloi 


46 


Seniors 


l\ra  U'sseticf 


Molly  Ti  ipp 


4 


LauT-a  Yt'asirfi 


Seniors 


47 


> 


Qui'iiiin  .\l)<.Tii<r(h\ 

Krista  Atflio 

LaiiKiiiica  Agiifiv 

tlhris  Airlin 


Cassir  B.iih 

Cindv  Basstv 

Carlv  Bf\  t'l  iclt^f 

I  It  .illicr  Bcvct  idijc 


AtiRT  Bkukljiii  11 

Jay  Bi>/nian 

Adrian  Bramliam 

Laintn  Bii(l"cs 


RtIK  Br()\s  II 

Alalia  C^ai dcnas 

Melissa  Caudill 

Rarhrl  (\ii:ar 


Ricardo  tiuiclcw 

PJ.  Daniel 

San  ina  Daniel 

Ji.niiik'1   l)e  Tiolio 


48 


Juiiini"' 


Sliaiina  Dial 
Ken  Dia?. 
jeremv  Dims 
Taminv  E\  urhart 


AdiKtiiH-  l-'iniu 
M<il(  oini  (killers 
Manila  Gibscjii 
Michael  Ginsburg 


Dawn  Glass 
Julie  Gcmzalez 
Da\  f  Grctnc 
Dupf  (rbcnii 


Dee  Dee  Griffin 
AiKirea  (itiliilh 
Keiroii  (inischaTd 
Neil  HainnK'll 


^Hkd  Haiiawa 
Tiffany  Haiiis 
7,a(  liarv  Hartk'\ 
SlianiKin  Heniric 


Juniors 


49 


> 


William  Huliingsworth 

Kristi  Ingram 

Ashlev  Isaacs 

James  Jackson 


John  Jones 

Matt  Kcfvci- 

('hika  Kishimoto 

C^liristiiia  Koneckf 


Eiiiilv  Markis 

Joshua  Mc  Alee 

Andrew  Mc  Iiitvre 


Kathleen  \1(  Lean 
Rachel  M callows 
Johnny  Mitchell 
Fatlicia  Milt  hell 


Ashley  Mor<raii 

Jennifer  Moiir.vn 

kana  Miikinioki 

Tliii\-\'icl  Nmivcn 


50 


Juniors 


Maki  Ozaki 
Emilv  Parker 
Justin  Pinkne\ 
Elizabeth  Ratli\i>ii 


Sherry  Rat  lift 
Colleen  Reed 
Heather  Rogers 
Matthew  Rowe 


AaidH  Russell 
Derek  Sliealey 
Karen  Small 
tiena  Smith 


F.milv  Stihvell 
JoelSltihblelk'ld 
Marissa  Swaitn 
Be\erl\  SwiiitJ 


Delta  Tate 
Tamekia  Tiiriihiil 
Janette  VVaiigh 
Alexis  Witining 


4 


Junior' 


31 


Jennv-Lind  Antrfl 

Man  us  Aiifluiiu 

Niki  Atkins 

Joshua  Bai  ( hi\ 


Molh  Biadv  Biuard 

Liiidsav  Biaiiio 

AlKsoii  Bond 

He  ad  If  I  Bruuks 


Brandt  HI  Biiikt' 

Jannes  Bushong 

j  an  ire  Butler 

Brem  t:lodtelu*i 


Hillary  Co k- 

('olin  CowiR' 

Saiali  taistuolo 

Tavlor  C'uslinian 


Maiv  Davis 

Betliany  na\()[l 

Alex  Dcnko\ iili 

Diana  D(.'li\ 


> 


X^ 


S<)|)  ho  mores 


(Hijmii^      I     .     w«  1 


La  Sh<:)!Klti  nunsiim 
J<  )e  D/,k  zek 
Lauren  Eck 
It-rri  Kriksen 


( 'hiis  Ferguson 
Andrew  Fishbutiie 
RclK'tca  Fk'uiin<4 
Savada  tiilinoi  e 


Jiivtc  Haiuia 
(iluria  ILiuston 
I'letious  Hall 
M,itl  1  lanintond 


Slianalhaii  HaiiMJii 
S\  Ivia  Harwood 
[)a\Kl  Hiall 
Lrin  Hjpps 


Iris  HiiDU'f 
Miki  Ikcda 
Braiidun  Ingram 
Taiiia  Inymiaiuvo 


4 


Sophomores 


53 


> 


Cor\' Johnson 

Dimna  jdlinson 

Zii(li  Junes 

Jason  Straw 


Tiffany  Juiiious 

T(}(\d  Kilpanirk 

Jcinia  Kiiincai 

Ani\'  K.ist'1 


R\aii  Kokitjko 

Katlii>ii  Lavvierjcc 

Anna  Linhart 

Kate  Li  twin 


Brian  Long 

Samatuha  Lord 

Kristin  Mali 

Kari  Maitin 


Mai  Matsnshinia 

MafTjrjf  Mc  Niclmls 

Bridget  Meats 

Jessica  Metters 


54 


Sophomores 


Janitf  Miles 
Aniancia  Milkr 
Jonathan  Milltr 
VVciicK  Moo  re- 


Amber  Moscr 
l.aura  Mullenholz 
Amber  Murdotk 
Andrea  Nixon 


Kate  OSuIlivan 
ZviafelaOsmani 
Amish  Patel 
Melissa  Pea<<>(k 


liifany  Penn 
Krin  Peters 
Chad  Fliillips 
Mark  Polaiiis 


Jennifer  Rabaiial 
Mai  ie  Raichford 
Jotiatlian  Renner 
Rebbeeta  Richardson 


4 


Soph 


omores 


55 


> 


Kristutor  Rohmsuii 

Billic  |o  Rogers 

Aslikv  Roth 

.Vini,i  Savvvct" 


Tiininn  S(  hiiiii 

{ !h;iic\  S<  oit 

Uc  Kt'sha  Sca\ 

Candycc  Sc liars 


Carrie  Sbank 

(ustin  Sliotr 

Slc])liaiiit.'  Shore 

CllaieiRt.  Siki 


Candid-  Skitt  i 

Allie  Siiiilh 

Madison  Smiili 

Anna  Spiiiigs 


HeatlKMStfuaii 

Jeuflic  Stoiiiler 

Tarinn\  Sioin 

Da\i<i   ILiiell 


56 


Sopl 


KJIIUJIL'S 


Michael  Ton  man 
(iaidcn  Waldt'd 
Pati  i<  k  Walsh 
Aslik\  Wells 


Allison  Whailon 
)av  Whisunant 
l"an\a  W'liitaker 
WVikK  Williams 


Daniel  VVindoff 


Sophomores 


4 


57 


> 


Robbi  Adams 
Sarah  Adams 
Ashley  Ahadi 
Linda  Ahmtti 


AH  Akhyari 

Erin  Allfii 

Jeremy  Allen 

Trad  Andersen 


(]hrisliiia  Anderson 

Bedi  Anthony 

Maniora  Arinia 

Ikukn  Asanii 


Donald  Bailey 

Ksther  Ball 

Kenvatta  Banks 

J  esse  Bai  e(  > 


Marilyn  Barkers 

Keri  Barnes 

Elizabeth  Baireu 

Nicole  Beaudwin 


68 


Freshmen 


Dunald  Belton 
Cassidy  Belvin 
Stephanie  Beno 
Sheeua  Bharti 


BritLany  Biler 
fern  lifer  Bing 
Lisa  Blackburn 
Ashlev  Bloom 


Kala  Bnstif 
Erica  Bnx  k!ne\er 
Jessica  Brown 
Kelly  Brown 


Matthew  Cahoon 
Matthew  Calcagni 
Alessandra  Calcara 
AuttiTnii  Callisan 


Nicholas  Oipenter 
Aisha  Chambers 
Melissa  (^heseldine 
Katharine  CUain-Siefanelli 


4 


Freshmen 


59 


Kcagan  tilatk 

Steven  Claik 

Emily  ClodtVUer 

Cody  CoiliuiKi 


Kimbeih  ( '.lAv 

Allison  (!o<i| )(_■]■ 

Colitis  C^otticll 

Shannon  ('laur 


Jessica  tAilp 

Katheriiie  Cu\p 

Sara  (.Ainnitii^hani 

Davin  (aiitis 


ranini>tun  nahniei 

\\liiliK'\  Davis 

limothy  l)eavt)rs 

KateKii  Denison 


Brill kIv  DepiRst 

Maura  Devallc^■ 

Kniih  ni(  kens 

Angie  Dieterieh 


> 


60 


Freshmen 


Kaicn  Dingle 
Sit  I  ah  Dixun 
K<.'!lf\  Uonahue 
Mididk-Uotv 


Ak-x;iiidia  Draughaii 
Nikki  Dubois 
Adam  Duncan 
Shclbv  Duncan 


Ciaiilvn  Dnnlaj) 

jdliii  Dulrow 
riiadi  Bao  Du) 
lAslii.  KaMin 


Alexandra  Fxkhait 
Headiff  Ellis 
Kishaun  Knglish 
Ri(liard  Knglish 


Alalia  Ks)«>sit() 
Julie  Ktliiei 

]<)iiaihati  Faj^adoie 
Jiisliua  I'aucetle 


4 


Freshmen 


61 


> 


Amy  Feaver 

Doiiya  Feeiiey 

Malloi\'  Fcldci' 

Mark  Fields 


Heather  Fifelski 

Kt'lK-  Fii/|)atfi<.k 

GIliiii  I'lirci 

Jennifer  Ford 


Anna  Fox 

Scciinda  Ftant f 

Andrea  Franklin 

David  Galleni»jre 


Brit  ton  Garcia 

Adam  (.iardiier 

Su/.anne  Gaumnit/ 

Lisa  Ge  Bauet 


Anne  Gess 

Terranre  Geter 

Casey  Gillingliam 

Amanda  (".illis 


62 


Freshmen 


Ciarrie  Gillispie 
Tarrf  Gliissp(K>le 
Kevin  Goedeck 
Angelica  Gomez 


Tara  Gomez 
Hannah  Gooden 
Sonya  Cireen 
Bonnie  Greene 


Heather  Gregory 
Karen  Grim 
Brindon  Hall 
Beth  Hamlett 


Ro()in  Hanks 
Ale\  Hans 
Adam  Harrell 
Rathe  I  Harrison 


\'crnesha  Harvey 
Joe  Hastings 
Br\;m  Hawk 
Brian  Hayes 


4 


Freshmen 


63 


Megan  Ha\  wutKl 

Brooke  Havvvortli 

Ta'Nia  Ht-bb 

Aaron  Hedgecotk 


Jennifer  Hellm 

Brittany  Ilfllmuih 

Jcinissii  Htss 

Lindsey  Hess 


I.in<"lsa\'  I  lobson 

Kia  Hoi  I  is 

Brantlon  Howell 

Sliari  Howell 


Andrew  Hutches 

Sk\e  Hiiglu-s 

Morgan  Hunt 

Megan  I  hit  son 


Aniliom  Itedi 

Erie  He 

K.li/abedi  I  ml  toft' 

Greg  liiiiiierniaii 


> 


64 


Freshmen 


M.iU  jablonski 

Alicia  Jackson 
l)nn\ a  Jackson 
La  ssa  Jacobs 


R\aii  [t'lmings 
[rlT  [csit-r 
Oimna  Joliiison 
Rachel  Johnson 


W'itnfv  Johnson 
Nhchc'lk-  Kaiiipiier 
Tanya  Kccne 
Meg  Kennelh 


Benjamin  Rilgure 
M<ii\  Ko<hiss 
Katie  Koeslin 
Kufl  Kpahitev 


[jsa  Laikith 
Kancii  [.anier 
Roberi  Lawrence 
Ho  Lee 


4 


Freshmen 


65 


Luke  Lctnanski 

Lt'iiruy  Lesciiti 

Melissa  Lf\si> 

Susan  Lewis 


Tariti  I.igt-ns 
Sar;ili  LJhiiiju 
Kt'ller  IjiKilrr 

Am.iiKl.i  1.11(1 


Alex  Lo\'t' 

Hint  on  Lucas 

SabiJiat  MalimtKKi 

Vanessa  Majniii 


Sli,iiila  Malone 

Douglas  Nhiiiurl 

Heather  Martiiidale 

Eric  MailitRv 


Biaiiclun  Matlif\\s 

John  Matting! V 

Bait  M avers 

Jessica  McClure 


> 


66 


Freslriiicii 


Alaii.i  Ml  ( :iiii\  illf 
k\  ill  I  M(  (Ji  fit 
Brad  McDurniant 
Stephanie  McGee 


Shantion  McKenna 
Liiisa  McKrav 
tiabriellc  McLaughlin 
An IV  McI'liLTsnn 


(lnll)\  Nkatlows 

Bi-andoti   Mcii  ill 
Alcx.iiKtra  Mt'ssrrlv 


Emil)'  Middleiuii 
Emilv  Miles 
Htather  Miles 
Lane  Miller 


Bill  l)ai  a  MonlaKi) 
L\ridsev  VI  OSes 
Ak'x  Mosiofian 
)fiiLiiler  Mraz 


4 


Freshmen 


61 


IT 


K\lf  Muna\' 

Maiiabu  XakMiiiira 

Garrett  Ndslci 

Rebecca  Newt  II 


\l\u\\  Nt^uvfti 

J  cm  I  Oil  I  ran 

Morgan  OstiH 

Ashlev  Paleimo 


Phfbc  Parkcr 

Megan  Pastor 

Anky  Patrl 

Jonathan  P,nhi(  k 


Britney  Pendeigrass 

jatolj  Peters 

Kiniljcrlv  Pe \  nado 

Liiidsev  Pickens 


Toni  Pierce 

Lyndsay  Pintiix 

I.ihbv  Poland 

Aside V  Porter 


68 


Freshmen 


\<H(tlit-  Ratra.li 
Rvan  Raliii 
Delia  Rapapon 
Erica  Reed 


Jordan  Reisnian 
Shern-  Rhcw 

Fiita  Rigirie 
Neelie  Robljitis 


Aiitoiiiette  Rnbensoii 
.Sunt  Rolxiison 
•  man  da  Roberts 
Katie  Rol)erts 


Maria  R<ijas 
Dollic  Rollins 
Aslile\'  Russell 
Reiiee  RvaLs 


Meagan  Savage 
Jessica  Simon 
<"arnai  Simpson 
Jav  Si'ii|)son 


4 


Freslimen 


69 


> 


Maria  Sini»iitar\ 

C.hrisiiiia  Siniliakli 

Melissa  >Siiialls 

Antuiiinc  Smith 


C'.tiiiiitR'V  Sniiih 

Nit  Ilk'  Smitli 

Will  Sniiih 

Mikia  Siuad 


Stephanie*  Soivdcr 

Daiiicl  Slahlft 

Ashley  SlatitU'lfl 

Daiiiclk'  Stai  I 


(^aitlin  Stroc/kowski 

Mel  ai  lie  SlKik 

Mike  Sullivan 

Mar\  Stilt 


Lama  Swain 

Dennis  S\^aka 

Ki  IS  S\vaiis<  m 

Kmih   rallai'Rii 


70 


Freshmen 


Rr^^ 


Wiiriavlor 
\k-t  fdith  Terrell 
Aiidic\\  Thomas 
laundra  1  homas 


Sli,nMiii;i  Ii  iiclove 
Adam  Ltlev 
/ana  Vance 
\hiit  Vera 


St'ltiia  \'ickcrs 
Ian  \'i(t()r 
Batbi  a  Waggont-r 
Heidi  Waibel 


Paige  VVainriglit 
PhillilJ  \Va II act- 
Rat- he  1  Walt»jn 
Datia  Warnitk 


Michafl  Wat  kit  IS 
Brian  Watson 
Stefjiianie  Watson 
Stfc'[.)!ianit'  Wfhster 


4 


Freshmen 


71 


\\"liitiic\  \Vh;ik-\- 

Stfveii  White 

Oddl  Whit  link 

Dci  t'k  \V  ifk 


Sarah  Willi. mis 

Chase  \\  ilstni 

Erica  Wiiigo 

Laura  Woll 


Adam  Wt  ij^ht 

jaovoii  Wright 

Jessit  a  VVul)l)ciihorst 


Laura  W\  ant 

Roger  /aliiigur 

Joseph  /ito 

jt'iiuiit'i   Ziiilfk 


Samaiitha  Zwerski 


> 


72 


Freshmen 


Jiinifs  Adams 
I'tofessor 
Business  Administration 


Kcviti  Alllmli 

A.ssisi.itu  <.ii>,i(.li 

Men's  Sot  ( er 


liiad  Arthtr 

A.ssisiant  Pruft'ssor 

Theatre  Ai  ts 


Leslie  AslUdii 
Admissions  ( ',i  miiselnr 


Sam  Bet  ]<. 

Directt.)!' 

Career  Development 


Peter  Broatilcy 
Fleati  Coat  h 
Men's  Stxcer 


Kithartl  Benninmon 

Paul  Brt>vln[l  Pniiessor 

Home  P'nrnishinijs 


Raeehel  Biggs 

Assistani  Dean 

Atlmissions 


Lisa  Brock 
Assistant  Director 
Saifieni  Atronnls 


\\'eiH[\  Brutl.ii 

Set  reiar\ 
Ititeriial  Atlairs 


\  ir'^inia  Blair 

-Vssiiani  (ioortlinator 

FAeiiinir  Deiiree  Pinmani 


GregoiA  Broun 

Iiisti'utior 

Media  Conmiimitations 


4 


Faculty 


73 


> 


Din  if  I  lit\(l(ii 
Pitl)li(  StTviccs  I/ibr,iii;in 


RolxTtClaik 

Diretlor 
Puhlif  Satet\ 


t  j'l'.si,!]  (  !mii)ii> 
Secretary 
Remstrar 


Sharvn  C^arpt'iKcr 

Admin.  ('(nn(iiiia((ir 

Fvf'uing  I)('t;r(('  Pioniani 


Jessie  Carter 

Assistant  Dean 

Adiiiissiuiis 


Roger  t;io(Helter 

Assistiint  Dean 

Snifieiil  Life 


{Clinton  Corcoran 

Piofessor 

Rcliifion  t<.-  P)ij|(js(i|iliv 


Linda  ( 4H■n^ 

Associiite  Professor 

Biolotrv 


f)e)>oi,(li  Dallort 
Coordinator  of  Marketing 
Evening  Decree  Progiam 


Riiyma  Caulfield 

Oftue  Manager 

Student  Life 


Dinene  Crater 

Assistant  Professor 

Bioloifv 


\'ance  Davis 

\'i(c  President 

Academic  Affair' 


74 


FacLiltv 


Mart^rct  Dodson 

Assistant  Frolessor 

Education 


(iart  F.vans 
Dean  of  Students 


( liris  l)[idk\ 
[)in.i  tor 
Uiiivt'rsit\'  Advan(<iiit.'tii 


Kli/aiRih  Dull 

Assot  i.iit'  I'roiessor 

Inicrioi   [Vsifrn 


Di.tna  Kstt.\ 
Rcdstrai 


Shfll<'\  Kwing 

Assistant  Rcgistiar 

F.v  ening  Degree  Proffiviiii 


C^lii  isiiij)hci  I'Vatiks 

Instruct  Of 
Rflitfion  X.-  ['lnl()SO|>liv 


Dan  (f<h  iepv 
Admissions  (Counselor 


Michael  Gaspeny 

Assistant  Professor 

Media  t^omni.  &  English 


D,  Allen  Goedeke 

Ass<Kiatf  Dean 

Aeadeuiie  Development 


Nancy  Gordon 
Accounting  Assistant 


D.ivid  tjonge 

Resident  Director 

Residential  Life 


4 


Faculty 


/li 


RlioiuLi  Ciiitnslc:\ 

Adniiiiisnative  Assistaiu 

A(".i("lfmi(   Aft; tits 


( i.nnli.'  1  Iaiii|)(oii 

t:ii<id  H;irtriian 

Bob  Hayes 

ssii.iMi  (locudiiKtlor 

niici  tor 

\'iLf  President 

I'll!'  Rt-4isnaiion 

Spdits  Mtirkfliiii^ 

Business  Affairs 

St  SI  II   I  l.l\  IK'S 

Dii'ector 
Iiif(>rin;itioii  Tccliiinlnifv 


Dvs.miia  1  [a\  will  ill 

Administrative  Assistant 

Busiii(.";s  t<.'  Kinatiri.il 


jciiiiifct   I  Ulsl\ 

tioaidinator 

KDP  Adniissimis 


Bert  Holi 
Assistant  Registrar 


Mk  \\,\<.\  I  iiLi^i  am 
'leriiinical  St'i-vi;.t> 

Lahr.tiiaii 


(  (nt\  James 

Assistant  Professor 

Politiral  S(  ieiue 


SIriioii  James 
AceoLiiiting  Assistant 


let  It  Kane 

Director 

Student  Accounts 


> 


76 


Faculty- 


Joliii  Lctlcr 

B()l>ln  Ijule 

\'icc  Pufsidt'iit 

I'mtcssor 

Institutional  Advantcmcm 

C'.iiniiiial  Justice 

Tracy  Lovejoy 
Coordiiiatnr 

KDP  Rc(j;isii,iniin 


Melitta  Mc  Ooskey 
Purchasing  Agent 


Michael  Mc  Cully 

Assistant  Professor 

Etonnmics 


Jean  Mc  [)<wx.ll 
Caslliti 


Robert  Linnj:)ktns 

TethnJcal  Diredoi 

Theatre  Ans 


Ann  Millei' 
Associate  Registrar 


Knsti  Nameth 

f'liil  Xorwood 

Nanc\  Pcnnell 

Kelli  Sapp 

rojrram  Director 

Assistant  Protessur 

Fat  ult\  Secretary 

Assistant  Piofessoi 

Adniissions 

Keligioti  .^  Philosoi)liy 

Biolog)' 

4 


Fatii)t\ 


Vice  FrfsidLiii 
Admiiiistrati»)ii 


Jim  S(  liliiniiK-v 
Kiimllmi-iii  M.in;i"<.iii<.'iii 


Kitn  Sobaii 

Diitxlor 

C  iouiisctinu;  S(r\ices 


Ibni  Stotki«)!i 
Bishnj)  ill  Rt".i<l('ii((' 


Julit*  Sireii^ 
Wonu'ii's  (Jolf Coach 


Sheri  ieleha 

St'rials/tlataiot,fiie' 

Lilxaiiaii 


Gail  Tiittlf  tialf  \ariici 

DcMii  Afliiiinisiiali\(.-  Assistant 

tAt'iiiny  [>ft;iL-c  ['nigral n     liisiiiiiiioiial  Atl\aiicciiicnt 


Aliscm  Wagnev 
Aflmissioiis  C'lamscloT 


Jim  Spcssaid 

Director 

Accouiitint^  Services 


R  an  s  Triplet  t 
Associate  Dean 
Resif]er)tial  Liie 


Hal  Warlicl; 
Dean  ul  tine  {'hapel 


> 


7S 


Fat  It  In 


Jim  VVchvk-y 
Dean 
Phillips  School  of  Business 


La  Nil  a  Williams 

CitTulatioti  Supervisor 

Library 


(..■ai"\-  Win^Hfitl 

Resifleiit  Dirut  loi 

ResideiiiiLiI  Life 


Morris  \\'rd\ 
Vice  President 
Internal  Affairs 


James  Zaiiitk 
Assoc  ialc  Piofessor 
Sport  Management 


Lisa  \V(j(jds 

t^oordinaioi' 

KDP  Madison  Park 


4 


FarLilt\' 


79 


> 


t^^^^ 


so 


III  Mt'inorx- 


In  Memory  of 
Qeorge  M.  Coggins 

Professor  of  Business  {i989-2003) 


"On  October 
1 0th,  2003,  a  former 
faculty  member  and 
dear  friend  to  so  many 
of  us,  students,  fac- 
ulty, and  staff  mem- 
bers alike,  died  at  his 
home  in  Lexington, 
North  Carolina. 

Dr.  Coggins  was 
a  loving  husband,  fa- 
ther, gi^andfather,  and 
an  outstanding  teacher 
in  the  Business  Depart- 
ment. He  was  a  Viet- 
nam War  veteran ,  hav- 
ing served  in  the  Ma- 
rines as  a  chief  Drill 


instructor  He  taught 
here  in  our  Business 
Department  for  14 
years. 

George  Coggins 
retired  last  year,  and 
was  honored  at 
commencement  in 
2003. 

He  was  loved 
and  respected.  In  14 
years,  I  heard  not  one 
negative  word  about 
him;  he  was  a  faculty 
giant  and  a  debonair 
Christian  s,entleman, 
one  in  whom  the  word 
of  God  sparkled 


with  graciousness  and 
charm. 

He  was  a 
former  Marine  and 
sterling  business 
professor,  and  head  of 
Campus  Crusade,  a 
special  human  being, 
I  dedicate  this  message 
to  his  memory!' 


-  The  words  of  President 

Martinson  at  a  memorial 

service  held  in  October. 


Y^m)^ 


"Ever^'onc  alwa^'s  seems 
to  have  that  one  profes- 
sor thcv  aliva\'s  look  tf^ 
as  a  parental  figure. 
SometMie  that  teaches 
them  not  onl\-  a  class- 
room lesson,  but  a  life 

lesson.  Dr.  Coggins 

played  that  role  for  nie. 

Dr.  Coggins  truK'  cared 

not  only  for  his  students' 

success  in  the  classroom, 

but  fo)-  their  success  in 

life  as  well.  I  will  ahva\'s 

remember  Di.  C'ouuins 

and  the  mam  lessons  1 

ha\'e  learnefl" 
Meredith  Mackoy 
HPV  Graduate  2003 


"George  Coggins'  influ- 
ence on  the  School  of 
Business  was  profound. 
He  touched  the  lives  of 
those  around  him  with 
his  generous  spirit  as  he 

selflessly  gave  of  his 
time  and  expeitisc.  All 

were  touched  h\  his 
spirituality,  George  will 

be  remembered  as  a 

remarkable  person, 

educator,  and  scholar." 

Jim  Wehrley 

Associate  Professor  of 
Business  and  W.  Roger 
Soles  Chair  of  Manage- 
ment and  Leadership 


4 


In  Memory 


81 


Athletics 

At  Ui^h  Point  Universiiy 


Junior  Janiif  V'fttcn  and  Sophomort-  l-vc^lmniii  Kiiaii  Hi^vf^  njiiipflt'^  in  Adrian  Hill,  JcH 
Krin  Kfllv  tumpcte  at  Appalachian  the  (Iharltslon  SoullitTii  Fall  Inviia-  Pillav  rcLcivL- (he 
State  University's  iiidoDV  tratk.  tioiial.  1st  ihrough  lird 


Fair  III 
ir  anai 

in  the 


and  K'iraii 

for  placing 
00(1  run. " 


Every  athlete  knows  the  taste  of  sweet  sticcess  and  the 


taste  of  hitter  defeat.  For,  just  Hke  most  tilings  in  life, 
there  are  ups  and  downs  in  eonipetitive  sport.  This 
past  year,  our  University  has  enjoyed  immense  successes. 


The  mens  tennis  team,  men^  cross  country  team,  and  the 


vvoniens  soccer  team  each  won  the  title  of  Biy;  Sontli 
Conference  Champion  in  200  3 .  These  successes  merely 
created  a  thirst  for  more.  Howe\er,  without  the  downs 


> 


in  competition,  one  would  not  appreciate  the  ups  as 
much.  Each  athlete  and  team  has  experienced  a  bad 
game,  a  bad  season,  or  e\en  a  had  \ear.  That  is  all  part 
of  life  as  a  competitve  athlete.  But  those  experiences 
make  the  taste  of  \'ictor^■  oh  so  sweet. 


82 


Athletics 


S(H>licntn JIT  [.t^iKi  Sv^niMui 
ktt'|>s  lhr  hall  .iwLiv  iiitm  her 

€f|jp[HICIIl. 


Eye  on  the  ball 

Keith  Wines,  Akx   F  Ik  imp- 
son.  Matt  Wood,  aii<l  K\  Ic 
DeKlerk  waU  tor  tin.-  Ijall  li 
he  thrown  into  plsi) . 


Hoop  It  Up! 

[■'reshiiiaii    riinl)erl(.'\    |oin-s 
l.tkfs  llir  Ij^II  111  l!if  lii"i[>. 


Ready  for  action 

Jimior  It.iiim   Gathinffs  boxes 
out  Brent  Fetwav  iif 
Ij'niversiiy  of  Mkhigkin  un  a 
\i>M-nilx-r  2f3th  i^unx:  plaved 
III  Arm  ,'\rbor,  Michigan, 


Huddle  Up! 


The  ivonieiTs  sinti-i'  k',im 
cflefciran.'  ailer  winiiing  Uil- 
Big  South  Conference 

Championship  against  UNC 
AshfvilK-, 


4 


Atlilttics 


83 


the  conference  game  in  a  slumi  imt.  IrLnv  Uainiig  slum  tlicir  supprirt  lor 

the    fans    slornied    the    field    in  (lie  liaskethall  team  bv  wearing  their 

celebration.  Luiialicb  t-shirts.     EAei\  sttident  who 

,    , ,  a  1 1  f  ndf(  1  R:i.'iket  !>■»  1 1  1 0 1  rcce  i  \'cd  a  f  ree 
Kans  cheer  at  a  htmie  haskcdwll  j;aine.  ^|  ■ 

Man\'  cotild  be  set-n  ivearin^  their 

LLiiiatits  t-^hirts.  Baseball  ]"tla\'eT>  also  cnjox'  (he  i^Linu-. 


> 


84 


Athletic  Siippon 


I  Ih'  fans  uat<n  anxiously  as  thf 
vvoiiKiLs  fiiiLiI  stRtLi'  hmmaniL^nt  goes 
inh)  <lchuljk'  (pvci  tniK". 

T\w  sktii^  (tJ  Alpha  (jamma  DcUa 
^Ikvi  wildlv  Ini  iht.'  lumiic  leiiiii. 


4 


Atliletir  Support 


85 


rlir  Wiml  I  'p 

EHon  shinvs  <iii  Kevin  Bintlt  httt-  is 

lu-  thrtpus  A  pilili  IViini  lliu  niiiuiid. 

Klviii  ivas  ,nv;ir(l(-H  llii'  RIl;  Soiiltt 

(.'.111  istciilxTVV  A\iai-(1  1(11   i\<ullfrKf 

cis  ;i  slmlrllt  -  ^illlli'k'. 


P 
Pi 

pq 
0 


Elon 
L   5-16   L  6 


() 


UNC  Asheville 

L  4-1  •',   I.  r>-7 

Radford 

W   7-5   L  (>-7 

W    14-4 

Charleston 

Southern 

I.    1-4   I.   5-7 
L   3-8 

Coastal  Carolina 

W   3-2   L    1-5 

Winthrop 

L   2-4   W   3-2 
L    1-7 

Liberty 

VV   6-1 


.1 


> 


First  Row  (left  l<i  right):  liifiil   \!vfis.  Matt  (.Jiiisiif,  Matt  Lriifmaii,  |iilin  Aiiiigiiano, 
Kevin  Buiili.  \likr  BruMhuk,  Colin  Croiiin,  Anthony  Bell,  Rev  Rojas,  'liibv  Hosktns, 
DavitI  llilfsuin  Middle  Row  {left  to  risfht):  jiisiiii  Fkiiik,  Clliris  Hvatt.  Jnsiin  Pinvan, 
Davf  Rt'vin)]ds,  (jiadi  Lmviiiati.  Ci.aili  Bandu,  C<mM  Maier,  Coacli  Klx-rlt-,  Uan 
'rai-aiLi.  Jiish  Dr>aiif,  Brttt  Malnki,  J.nsim  Hiillman  Back  Row  {left  to  right):  Bivnl 
Spoi-lman.  I'hil  Leiikf,  Mark  Slmi-fv,  Xiik  Zaii>.  (.:liii>  Dvaska.  Mall   Kni_i;in\/k\,  Mall 
Rit.havdS(jn,  John  Was^nct,  Clavion  {.oirinit.  kfinj)  Siiiiili.  kcu  Kirsec.  Travis 
Motsinger,  Nick  Thompson 


8() 


Baseball 


This  fear  began  with  the  ^ 

arrival  of  Coach  Bandos  first 

recruiting  class  of  19  neu< 

players.    Of  those  recruits  two 

were  former  draft  pics  arid 

four  were  junior  college  All 

Am  eric  a  n't. 

Ke-'iii  Rurrh  signed  a  free 

agent  contract  with  the 

Baltimore  Orioles  and 

played  his  first  professional 

season  with  the  Sarasota 

Orioles  in  the  (iulf  Coast 

League. 
Along  with  Burch,  seniors 

Cronin,  Chris  Hyatt,  Kemp 

Smith,  and  David  Hilf stein 

ended  their  college  careers 

with  siong  finishes. 


BlltUr  i:p! 

(Ihris  l>rasl;,i  scans  tht-  biisos  Itdin 
the  fettors  bc>\  whik-  ho  iuvaits  Ok- 
ilfXt  piTt"!^    f  lliris  plays  (sul  field  k>r 

[}r'  Miiiirhfiv. 


rhrowmg  an  Out!  Ready  to  Steal... 

(  jilin  <a"oiiiii  makes  the  plav  Outfielder  Matt  Gorman  leads  oft" 

iliiinviiisr  ifiL'  ball  «>  first  In  grab  Uit        the  base  hoping  to  steal. 


4 


Baseball 


87 


at  a  Time 


# 


VVji'j"  wauni  brought  i}}  a  nra' 
head  coach.    Bart  Lundy  took  ci, 
team  thai  finished  last  in  the 
Big  South  last  year  and  turned 
them  into  one  of  the  nalious 
most  improved  squads. 

The  High  Pom  I  i'aulhcrs  set 
school  records  for  victories  ni 

a  season  and  Big  South  trins 

sinct'  the  Fa n the >'s  joined 

NC'AA  Division  I  ranks  m 

1998. 

juniors  Dan}i\  (Jathmgs  and 
Zione  While  dei'cloped  into  two 
of  the  Big  Sottfh's  best  players. 


Get  witr  game  facf  ftn' 
Kitslinian,  j;iiaitl.  LliikIoii  Quii  k 

<tis|)l,ivs  sinkk-n  fmotimi  its  In-  liiid^ 

hitii'^t'M  ui[}i  -111  upcn  fliivf  (lo^\ii  the 

I  (lurl. 


Alt  about  the  defense 

Junior  Ilann\  Gathin^s,  and  senior 

Breru  Halsrii,  du  vvhalfvfr  il  takes 

to  block  lliL'ir  npp( infills  from 

getting  to  a  loost-  hall  or  butoniiiig 

opcti  (or  a  pass. 


> 


focuied  on  the  (iame 

Junior  i;iiai"d  (Ihris  Mt-eks  dribblfs  liif 

liall  thvoiiirh  [lis  Michigan  oppi.iieius  tn 

opiii  np  thf  Hpurl  for  his  I'atitlitr 

l<-aijiina(fs. 


88 


Mens  Basket  ball 


.4  'I earn  Spurt 

The  High  Poini  panthL-is  gatlit.T  for  a  team  dieer  bffbif  (akinir  the  <  <nii  i  and 
eaniiti"- another  learn  victon! 


Sun<e\n)g  the  Court... 
Aftor  takiiifT  coiitnil  lA  tlit-  ball. 
juiiiiir  ^iiiifd  Ziunu  Whitf  lako  a 
t(K>k  around  the  toiirl  Uy  hisd  a 
( l(.-an  paw  U)  a  UiaiiuiiaH"  Utal  liiii 
llu-  i)[>]Knnjnil\   1o  score. 


C^liarleston 

Southern 

80-66 

Coastal  CfU  olina 
75-69 

Wintlirop 

77-62 

Liberty 
66-79 

VMI 

78-57 

Radford 
72-67 

UNC:  Ashcvillc 

83-70 

Birniiiis^ham 

Soiitlierii 

43-68 

Liberty 

56-67 

Cjliarleston 

Southern 

81-78 

O^astal  Carolina 
52-73 

VV'inthi  op 

67-78 

LJNC:  Ashville 

73-78  y 

Birniinuliani 

Southern 

63-62 

Radford 

58-57 


73 

n 

0 

0 


J 


A 


MeiLS  Basketball 


89 


On  duiird.' 
Sophomore  torviarfl  Katie  O'Dell 

guiirds  ;i  CIt-riisoii  pluvff  in  hopes  o) 
prevcntinL;  ■)  C^lcinsoii  t).iske(. 


0 


^ 


> 


C  i  ti  r  d  ner- We  b  1  > 

68-56 


Camipbell 
60^44 


Winthrop 
74-40 


Bii  niiiighani 

Soutlicrii 

49-59 

UNO  Ashe vi lie 
66-68 


Ciiarlestoii 
Southern 

72-57 

Ct:>astal  Carolina 
67-59 


First  Row:  Trainer,  Sarah  Haak,  Amber  Bryant,  Emily  Mills,  Kate 

Jenner.  Toina  Tripp,  Timbcrley  Jones,  Trainer  Second  Row: 
Assisiairt  Coach  Heather  Maty,  Canchre  Sellars,  Eric:a  Brockmycr, 
Charlena  Martin,  Katie  O'Dell,  Chan  higrani.  Katie  Ralls,  Coach 

Tooey  Loy 


90 


VVonieiks  Basketball 


Bio  BoTC 


Sarah 
Haak  ('06) 

As  a  team,  we've 
improved  in 


mam  ways.    We 
are  almost  a  whole  Jiew  team  this 
xea  r    We  had  so  me  ea  rl  v  iiiju  ries 
(luring  the  beginning  of  the  season. 
But  as  the  season  has  progressed,  ive 
have  really  come  together 


.^11  Eyf.^  nn  thf  Basket^ 

Jiiiiidr  forward  Kate  Jcnncr 

t  smcxfnlriiltis  is  she  arlenipls  t:*  ]iKkk<- 

A  foul  sIkiI  H>  briii^  hfr  It-am  oiif 

|.n>int  closer  to  ihc  win. 


.Ml  About  the  Game  Face! 
Ki  >ru  ard/Center  freshman 
I  iinlxrlfV  Jones  uses  her  strenjril 
and  skill  lo  srore  anotlier  basket. 


FaUenfe  is  /Cn 

Cfiailena  "Shtjrtf  Martin,  a  junior 

b^uard.  keeps  her  eyes  on  the  ball  as 

she  waits  for  the  pass  from  het 

teammate. 


4 


Wunieiis  Basketball 


91 


Shaking  ft] 

(.iKrikaduts  inrrforn^  a  wdl- 

liins  during  haltiiriK;  <it  a  hask(.[l>Lill 


■i 


1)2 


ClKx-flfadiiiiif 


I  he  cliuurk-aders  pi-rform  a  chef  r  aL 

,1  (;iii<--f'iki  reslamaril  Tor  Panihcr 
l,m^  Iriiiu  ilu-  ( ()iimiuiiii\. 


Top  Row:  tloach  Rumiislia  Wilson,  Taia  Gomez,  Tanieka  \ancc, 
Allison  Burrow.  Anna  Fox,  Steph  McGee,  Shamcka  Williams. 

Coach  Jennifer  Pfeiffer  Bottom  Row:  Dakia  B)rd,  Aiigie  Swann, 
Kmily  Farris,  Nikki  Dubois,  Janai  Taliaferro,  Lindsay  Calicutt 


4 


Chcerlcatling 


9  a 


dviiig  It  all  that  ihe'i  got! 

Freshman  Jcmissa  Hfss  pushes  tin.- 

pacf  with  a  lunncT  Itdm  UN(i- 

Ashex'ille.    Jemissa  was  iible  i<> 

maintain  thi-^  k-ad  as  shi.'  hoadt-d  to  li 

A(\\  [)lat"e  finish  ai  timk'i'fnc  f. 


A[>p.    Stiitf 
3  rd/ 8 

Witithiop 

1  St /7 


^ 


^  Circat    American 
H  l7th/22 


^H 


E 
I 


I' iirniaii 
2iid/16 

NC   Collegiate 
2nd/ 12 

Conf  cienec 
lst/9 


A|>|j   State 
5th/6 

Hagan    Stone 
2nd/ 1 6 

Winthr^>p 
5th/7 

Oreat    American 
1  3th/22 

1"  m  man 
4  th/  1  5 

N(^    C">ol]cgiatcs 
6  th/ 10 

Conference 
3  rd/ 8 


> 


94 


Cross  ("()uiitr\- 


_J 

Men's  XC  2003  Conference  Champions!! 
First  Row:  Chiis  KoncLkf  (liaiiRr),  Catlici  iiie  Leu  is.  Mall  (.oodak',  Sliawiina  Tniulove. 
Bubija  Hill,  Jcmissa  Hess,  Mt-lissa  Caudill,Jc'ff  Faiiinan,  Xitolc  Rtaudu  in,  Tracy  Waning, 

Kriii  Kcllv.  Jatnif  Wtlcn,  Stephanie  Carbarcus,  Cricket  India  Second  Row:  AssL  Coach 

Kick\  OvLTStieei,  Heather  Rogers  (trainer),  Mran  Pillav,  Kevin  Scola.  jared  Pi  untv.  Jesse 

Slokowski,  Tavlnr  Milne,  Jon  Rennet,  Alex  Baikovs,  Mall  Wra,  Chris  l'erfs<  hnk,  Kyle 

l.onnsbln^.  Dciek  Nakhiski,  Mike  .S/aladi.  Nick  Adams,  Mike  Sahnnone,  Erie  Martinez 


Distance 


bo 


bo 

•  H 


The  mfit'x  team  won  (heir 
second  consecutive  Big 
South  Championship  title 
as  the  women  placed  third 
on  November  1 ,  2003  in 
Myrtle  Beach,  SC. 

feff  Fair  man  (-llh),  Huhha 

Hill  (6th),  Derek  Nakluski 

(9th),  Jemissa  Hess  (4th),  and 

Melissa  Caudill  (lOth) 

earned  All-donference  honors 

while  Kyle  Lounsbury  (12th) 

received  the  Freshman  of  the 

Year  award. 

Derek  Sakluski,  Jejf  Fairtnan, 

and  /emissa  Jless  earned  Big 
South  (lonjerence  runner  of  the 
week  awards  for  stellar  first 

place  performances. 


\  }]C  ]IIL'lli  [ULLIII  toIKUinrillcS  iiW 

ilu-ii  nHC  straK-gics  at  the  start  line 
I  it  tin-  Bi^  South  ConftTfncf  nicti 

..11  N..\rmh.-f.  1.  20fi:V 


Stawig  sly  11  tig  t'tiih  It  all  the  u-av.' 

Uubbit  Hill  stays  focused  as  he  rounds  a  Junior  Melissa  (^audill  keeps  her  head  up 
(orner  during  the  8k  coiiterencc  rate,  as  she  pushes  eacli  stride  to  a  10th  plate 
Hi-  |>la(td  6th  in  the  rate.  finish  during  the  5k  tonference  tun 


4 


Cross  CuLintrv 


95 


XT 


r/?('  2003-2004  school 

year  is  the  first  ymi'  for 

Womnh''  Golf 

The  Men's  golf  team 

finished  the  2002-2003 

season  7th  oat  of  H  teams 

in  the  Big  South 

(Conference 

The  Me7ts  team  posted  a 

5th  place  finish  out  of  10 

teams  at  the  Liberty/JAE 

Intercollegiate 

tournament  in  2003. 


Vrv\\\n\A\\  "I'im  HfiiM'i^  ("lii\rs  ^i  \yA\ 

iilfiht.'  tff  and  uatflios  it  snai- 

through  the  air.    Deii^^ers  jonis  tin 

ttam  u'ith  an  iTnprossiv'L'  liiL^h  sthotfl 
baLkgriiUtu!. 


Freshman  Jem la  Kmiiear  putts  tor 

|>:ir  Lind  watches  tire  ball  roll  to  the 

tu|)  iviih  hijjjh  hopes  of  making  it  iu. 

^^B  Kiiiut-'ar^  .skill  will  In'lp 

^^^^^H      iIk' ^x'oitluir  staiKliuit    in  dir 


Drivins;  (he  hall  dimu  [h^  fairway, 

freslimaii  katc  (. )'Siillivan  is  also  an 

asset  to  this  \'cars  tcani.    0'Sulh\'an 

cames  fr<mi  a  \er\'  st<iirg  Jn"I^" 

hat  kgrotintl.  and  looks  u*  helii  the 

\v(>]ut']i  succeed. 


96 


GuH 


Chad  UVsLfall  tm  the  puttinf^r  g,eeri  watcJies  his  pun  folloiv  (liroiigh.    We-ittall  is  a  senior  wh<, 
is  a  Millis-Stholai-  Alhlflt-  and  ha.s  been  a  memlxr  ot  the  ^olf  team  sint e  his   freshman  veal. 


Men 


Liberty 


Winthrop 

UNC 
Oi  eensboio 

Charleston 
Southern 

Winthro]) 


Liberty 

Big  St>uth 
C  "liiimpitMiships 

V 

Women 

Collei^e  of 
Charleston 


Elon/Sea  Trail 


Kast  Carolina 
University 

Western 
Carolina 


^^he    2 00 3 -20 0  1 

school   year  is  the 

first  year   for 

Wo m ans   Golf 


Kelly  Brown,  Jfiiiui  Kinnear,  Aiini  Svciisson,   Lfiia  Sxciisson,  Jamn.-  Km/,  Kate 
O'Sullivaii,  Julie  EthierAVhitiie)'  Whale).  Head  Coach:  Julie  Streng 


Golf 


97 


Trapping  the  Ball? 

Receiving  a  pass,  this  intianiuini 

soccer  player  toiut-'iiLraics  on 

aiinri)lliiit;  ilic-  ball  in  4irdt-r  it>  Mine 
'•'  W  '■''■ 


t/3( 


Co- Ed  Beach 
Volleyball 

Basketball 

Flag  Football 

liidooi  Soccer 

Ractjuetball 

St)cccr 

Softball 

Tennis 

Ultimate 
Fi  isbee 

Water  Polo 


» 


Members  of  the  Theta  Chi  team  pose  after  an  exhilarating  win. 
Front  Row:  Josh  Jackson  Middle  Row:  VVortli  Carter,  Topper  Sine, 

Josh  Tenant,  Nick  DeSaudo,  Chris  Conlan  Back  Row:  Alex 
\h)st()fian,  Graham  ThoniiJson.  Matt  Scttlagc,  Daniel  Wolff,  Steve 

Zarick,  Kcntn'  Graf 


98 


Intraminals 


Love  of 


She  Game 


[  hf(a  (  Jii  A  ivoii  tlif  m<.ii> 
Ultimate  Frisbec  <(inii.si  and 
/(.(a  Tail  Alpha  \mhi  ilit- 
\vomfns  thainpi(tnslii|}. 

Tile  liitL'tiiatioiials  beat  Team 

Tigef  to  will  tlic  iiiciis  sont-r 

title,  and  Alpha  (iaiiirna  Delta 

dL-te.iifd  )  Crti  III  (  aplure  ilic 

VVllllRllS  lit  If. 


CfQ 


1  he  I  loi  s(.iin.n  prevailed  in  ilit  P""  • 

Ik- mens  lda;4  loolhall  TlQ 

i(iiii)K-tui(iii  \s  hile  tile  ^  ^ 

SiipeiwiiiUfii  earned  llie  \vi)nu'n>  ^^ 
ille. 


hiinra  Foster  lriniii])lRd  in 

W'niiR'iis  Rar<]uelhall.         ^J 


\^ 


I  lie  t.aiiifla  t;lli  lean  I  (;cls  icadv  In 
M.iii  the  iifM  plii\'  afjaiiisi  (bv  Kuppn 
le.ini  dmimr  ilu-  L»lin;i  (las'  limtlwll 


/i(Yv</v  '('  Hump' 

[)i(iiiel  t:;iru-i  nt  L.anilwli  Chi  iiiitJ 
Mike  Reeves  (if  I  he  A- team  get 
y.\i  lied  for  Li  gi-eai  tall  game  of  flag 

hM,lh..ll. 


I  •  ft  tin  g  the  I 'hi  til! 

Bill)  Fergusiin  i>f  the  Thela  Chi/ 

/.ela  Ttu  Alpha  lehin  ]liim|>^  'iii^l'i  I^' 

jr<>  hn"  a  ^pikt^  (iuriiiir  the  LMiiiual  eo- 

ed  Ix-iuh  viillei  ball  iiiiiaiiuiral 

liimiiamt-iit. 


4 


Intramural  s 


99 


^  Coaches  Corner 

Coach 
Peter  Broadley 
(6th  season) 

According  to  Coach 
Broadley,  the  most 
memorable  moment  this  season  came 
when  the  Panthers  scored  the  first 
goal  against  Wake  Forest  who  was 
ranked  7th  in  the  nation.  That  goal 
put  High  roint  at  I-O  which  then  led 
to  being  down  only  1-2  at  halflime. 
I . 


Their  final  game 

Suniois  Mall  UihkI,  Kcn/o  TtxhilLi.  Kivk 

Rudclei%  Caret  h  Mt:  Lei  land,  iiiid  KeilK  \VinL■^ 

pose  for  ii  t]uitk  shot  before  iheir  fwial  hon\r 

giiTiic.     Vhf  Icani  suflere(l  a  11-4  loss  cl^aill^l 

<.^4»aslLbl  (icU'i»liiur 


> 


Rrti.\tftt    ttf  hf  puiuil 

Kvi\/.tt   Kuhiki,  Lvikt^  l.ciiianski. 

Ki-vin  Balkan  l<Ki  iind  Ritliard 

Hiinsiiii  u\'rf  rectigni/t-rl  for  ihi-iv 

aclik'wmciU';.  Ktii/n  aiitt  Rkluir<l 

atlaiiu'd  '2ikI  Hani  All-Kii^  Soiidi 

lunnns  iiiid  Luke  and  Ki'\ii]  ^\crr 

ll,U1X-(l  lU  tin.'  (^OIl(t'lflKt>  All- 

Ficshiiiau  'It-am. 


Xeit'  additions 

Kii.siiiii.ui  Liikt  LL-m,iiiski.   oik  of  14 

lu-w  mcuilxfs  til  I  his  years  team. 

siincvs  thf  field  4s  Ken/d  Tuchiki 

IfMtks  ndit'^id  lo  ^et  read\'  for  die  neM 

]>]a^. 


100 


Mens  S(.)cccr 


Rati  for  it.' 

\I;Ul  Wood  luiis  ,if"[Li  the  hall  Ui  hoprrullv  store  a 
iriial.    MiULs  dfiornimatioii  liihI  dfdifciliDii  were  a 
woiidfrful  asset  In  this  \ears  loam.    His  senioritv 
;iiid  ieadeisliip  trulv  helped  llif  younger  players 
.iiid  iieiv  memhers.  Mali  iviLs  someone  the  learn 
lould  hiok  t(j  tor  jJuidaiiee. 


r 


Liberty 
9-9 


VMI 
2-1 

Wimln  op 
0-1 


Radfoixl 
3-2 


Biiniingliain 

Southetn 

1-7 

Coastal 
(Carolina 

0-4 

UNC  Ashevillc 

0-1 


Liberty 
1-2 

^ 


0 
0 


_^ 


First  Row:   Chris  Archer,  Brindon  Hall,  (;iovaiini  Bcnial.  Natt;  Sink.  t:iiris  \raness, 

Lane  Miller,  Kevin  Balkanloo,  Mark  Ciilbert   Second  Row:  Calvin  Keller,  Luke 

Lenianski,  Richard  Han'^on,  (iavin  Moss.  (Jaielh  MrLellaiifl,  Matt  Wood,  Ken/o 

Tochiki,  Kirk  Rudder,  Keilli  Wines,  \'iaor  llaniwin,  David  Prite,  HolK  Bailev. 

Jeremy  Dieus   Third  Row:   (  :oa(  h  AllhotT,  Alex  ThumjjMfti,  Kttttis  Fxkard,  Justin 

Holland,  Matt  Lon-^,  Kvle  l)r  Kicrk.  Zarh  Hiish.  Chris  Midieiiet.  ^^i<  hael  Sullivan. 

Blake  Ruth,  Cuatli  Bioadley 


4 


MeiLS  Soccci' 


lui 


Kifkiu'  II  i  'p 

St'riior  (iiMlkfi-jK-T,  K.ilif  Smith. 

kick^i  iIr'  ball  li-irk  iiji  llif  liclii 

tim;ir(is  lu-i'  iiilfii'iv  attM-  li  s.m-. 


> 


Biriningham- 

Southern 

1-0 

Winthrop 
7-3 


Charleston- 
Southern 
4-1 

Libt-rty 
1-3 


IJNC:   Ashcvillt 
0-2 


Radford 
1-2 

UNC:   Ashevillc 
Big   South    Final 

won  itt  shooi  out 


102 


Worn ei  IS  SoLcer 


The  2003  Conference  Champions!! 

First  Row.  Sarah  Hanstiu,  Jainitj  Buvtiliaiii,  Kat(_-  Mwts.  (Juiinntv  Noel,  Kntie  Smith, 
Eileen  Mazeika,  t'.arolvn  Barlcr.   Second  Row:  Stacev  MoeiUer,  Lena  Svensson,  Gaby 

M(  Laiiiihlin.  R\.m  Ha\s,  Jen  Kvans.  Fniils  Lanliani,  ("heisi  Pairacio,  Tanva  Wolf, 
Jiiiene  Knciers.  ,\iiMi  ,S\enss(>n,  Stephanie  MueiHer.    Third  Row:  C^oach  Tracie  Foels, 

Coach  Catey  tiomiei,  Lmi  DiSalvo-Walsh,  I<-nnilet  Kin;,^,  \Vendy  Williams,  Trari 
Atulcrsun,  Jill  \h  Kcevcv,  Reine  Del.aai,  Jason  Reed  (tiainer).  t'.iiiiK  Nfaikis  (tvainev) 


Overtime 


be 

Si 


The  Women's  Soccer  learn 
finished  their  season  as 
High  Point's  first  team  of 
women  to  win  the  Big  South 
(Conference  Cha  mp wnsh  ip . 

Big  South  All-Tournament 
recipients  were  Ryan  Hays, 
Katie  Smith,  Emil\  Lanham, 
and  Stephanie  Moenter  who 
was  also  honored  as  tourna- 
ment MVP 

Annie  S pence  and  Stephanie 
Moenter  were  named  to  the 
North  Carolina  Collegiate 
Sports  Information  Association 
University  Division  All-State 
women's  soccer  tean. 


Staying  rn  (Control 
Sc>|>h<ni]*ii"t'  df^fe^nclt'r/niiflfit^lfler, 
R\aii  Hay>,  kcLps  (he  bull  in  timlrol 
.IS  slic  [inncs  it  iL|>  lln.'  {\tj]d. 


tflfrj 

l^p^ 

H^IMM 

^^p^  ^^^^  ^^^^PVH^^^^I 

Brufhin   It  Off 

Sttiior  Forwitici,  Kniily  Laiihani 

I  Hushes  ofl  Ikt  VVofliprd  tippndciit  in 
iiviiei-  ti>  kff'p  with  (he  ball. 


Long  Time  Coming 
Senkirs  Sarah  Hanson.  Katie  Sniiih, 
Stacey  MoeiUer.  Eilt^tfn  Maztfika, 
Emily  Lanham,  and  Stephanie 
Moentei"  are  honr^red  dunng  then" 
seniof  night  against  U'ulititd,  uhitli 
they  won  with  a  4-IJ  shut  out. 


4 


Womeiis  Soccer 


10;^ 


Bio  Box 


N-  — •  Alex 

Howard  (^04) 
Alexis  this  year's 

Sports  Medicine 
CJub  President. 
Alex  states, 
"Our  mission  at  the  start  of  the 
school  year  was  to  expand  upon  the 
club,  and  I  feel  that  we  have  accom- 
plished our  task  through  hard  work 
and  cooperation  as  a  team.  I  am 
confident  that  our  success  will  con- 
tinue in  the  future" 

AssJstLiiit  Professor  ot  Sports 

Mi.(IJ(.iiR-,  Dan  Tarara,  aii^ists  sntxer 

pknev  Lane  Miller  v^ilh  stenj^llicning 

his  kiief.   The  iraining  nioni  is  tilled 

^^■i^h  eerlified  tr^iifiers  as  well  as 

jiiuiors  and  wiiiors  majoring  in  the 

prn^faiii. 


Uurini;  iir'sliniati  [<jinps,  siLulfiiis 

learn  the  bHsits  oltapiiis^  and 

iviiippinj;,    Matl  C.ahooii  admires  his 

tape  jol>  us  Mei^nn  Pasior  iinishes 

raping  Rvaii  MiXlreas  hand. 


m 


Jiiniiirs  HiJIv  Baile\-  and  Jeiei!i\ 

Dims  prepare  to  head  oiii  ui  ihc 

iield  lor  mens  softer  prat  lite     In 

thf  alhletit  training  program, 

juniors  are  assi^ied  a  team  ivtierc 

thev  gain  ilrst  hand  expereim  c  tci 

prepavf  them  for  their  senitir  vear  .i^. 

well  as  a  fnttire  in  athklic  trainiii- 


[U  j 


Spoits  Medicine 


senior,  April  t^fuirtli,  [prepares  Ut 
rip  thf  (apt  ax  sht  ^ii'aps  an  athlett^ 
yiiklf.    April  is  verv  dedicated  to  her 
major  and  is  alwavs  williiifr  ii>  hdp 
thijsc  in  nct'd. 


I 'his  year's  Sports 
Medicine  Club  had  a  goal 

to  become  active  on 
campus  and  in  the 
community.    They  reached 
their  goal  with  the 

following  activities: 

I'hi'  club  collected  over 

1  70  varieties  of  canned 
food  and  non-perishable 
item  <i  for  the  Father's 
Table  during  the 
Thanksgiving  Holiday 


In  partnership  with  Toys 
for  Tots,  Sports  Med  Club 
members  held  a  tox  drive 
during  the  ('hristmas 
Sen'ice  in  the  Chapel  and 
collected  over  five  boxes 
of  toys. 

In  March,  the  club  ivill 

hold  a  symposium.    It  will 

include  a  membership 

panel,  guest  speakers  and 

x'arious  hands-on 

actn'ities.    A  large  amount 

iif  planning  has  gone  info 

the  symposium  to  make  it 

a  huge  success. 


Front  Row:    Alex  Howard,  Emily  Deck.  Jennifer  Seherl,  l.ama 

Yeager,  April  Church,  Sarah  Branyuti,  Emily  Riiu/    Second  Row: 

Chris  Arthaiiibeault,  Heather  Rogers,  Jeremy  Dicus,    Chris  Koneeke, 

Emily  Markis  ,  Steve  Garner,  Aaron  Honcycutt  Third  Row:  M^gan 

Pastor,  Matt  Cahoon.  Katie  Roberts,  Nicole  Garner,  Melissa 

Cheseldinc,  Mike  Ashton,  Dena  Rapoport 


HH 

CfQ 


pi- 
c/5 


^' 


4 


Sports  Medicine 


1(1,1 


Taking  a  Sving 

['lljlip  Wliiillev  liilv  the  li-imis  Ijiill 

back  Id  tht:  tompelilion  al  n  manli. 


0 


Elon 

Charleston 
Southern 

W^  4-3 

Radford 

W   7-0 

UNC  Asheville 

W   6-1 


Winthrop 

W   4-3 


Liberty 

W   6-1 


Winthrop 

VV   4-0 
Bisj;    South    Finals. 


> 


106 


Mens  Tennis 


Tlie  2003  Conference  Champions! 
Front  Row  (LtoR):    Mike  Tolman,  Chris  Arrhcr,  Thomas 
Sjoherg,  and  J. P.  Batista  Second  Row  (LtoR):    Robert 
Lindhe,  Ciisev  Dcgnaii.  Julian  Doifh.  Pliilip  VVhalley,  Neil 
Hammelh  C:oach  Jerry  Tertzagian,  Assistant  Coach  Richaixl 
Moran 


Game!  S 


t!  Match! 


'I 'be  team  became  onh  the  ^ 

second  in  the  history  of  our 
ichuol  to  win  a  (Conference 
Championship,  and  the 
first  team  to  eivr  make  it  to 
th e  SC.AA  Tournament! 

They  won  all  but  one  meet 
flaring  the  regular  season. 

They  defeated  W'inihrop  4  to 
nothing  m  the  Big  South 
Final  Championship  on 
April  1 9th,  200  3. 

Chris  Archer  vas  the  Big 
Souths  Freshman  of  the  Year. 
Doubles  I'ictories  from 
/oh an  Dorfli  and  (Chris 
Archer,  and  Philip  W ha  I  ley 
and  Mi  ke  To  I  man  helped 
seen  re  a  n  ea  riy  lead  in  the 
Big  South  Championship.  J 


\  Good  Sport 

Alter  his  mat(  li.  Robttt  Lindhc 

pT"(.'p£irt:j<  to  iTit.'el  }iis  f>ppnK'iu  tf.>r  a 

li^iiidshLtko. 


Foftiiiug  In 

As  he  wails  lor  the  ball  to  Ik  phivi-d 
biick  to  him,  Mike  liihiiaii  si  hi  ids 
ifMiy  for  attioti. 


Read')  for  the  Compelihon 
Johan  Dorth  awaits  his  oppoiutits 
answL-r  to  liis  last  swiri^  wiiii  h  Iciok 
of  flirtf-rmiiialion  an<i  ijatientt'. 


A 


Mens  Tennis 


107 


Servin 


Court 


"&' 


be 


Stmona  Folyton  iva^  uamed 
to  the  Big  South  All- 
Academic  team. 

The  Lady  Panthers  finished 

the  season  with  a  winning 

record  of  9-6. 

They  swept  all  of  their 
matches  in  their  first  round 
win  agamst  l-NC  Asheiiille. 

Patricia  D\Arc\  fini.'shed  her 
Big  South  season  with  fin 
indivichtal  Singles  win. 


Ready  in  Seive 
Aniiika  Mt^ytTstm  pyeparfs  t<'  st-rvt- 
lilt-'  fiiilf  iirSMss  tIk'  fdUfl  fiurii^^  inu- 


Tiwr  fur  At  tilt}} 
Hi^l)  Pnini  P.uiiIri" Jtiinv  R.ih.mal 

rtMclics  111  Stan  the  mattli  \iitli  >i 
Nt-rvr  111  lift  i>|)|iiiiifiit. 


Behind  the  Ha^etine 

Rfiiiliinjf  up  with  tlit;  ball.  Siniona 

l'(>]t\-n  prepares  tti  Ix'^in  luT  match 

ivitli   ,1  stiouir  SflAl-, 


> 


108  WoniciLs  Tenuis 


Focuiing  on  ihi-  Bait 

Anna  Stridli  wails  (or  ilie  ball  lo 

i-ritcr  her  side  (iC  the  courl  lo  make 

lirr  next  nmvv. 


r 


El  on 

W    5-2 

Charleston 

Southern 

Radford 

\V  7-0 


TJNC  Ashevi 

W   6-1 


Winthrop 

1.   0-7 


Lil>erty 

W    7-{) 


UNC  Asheville 

W   4-1 


.0 


'Ar  V  fi[>t  uses  on  her 
as  5he  tiwaits  ihe  serve 


A 


Wonieus  Tennis 


109 


Headin  ovir  the  steeple 

Chris  PfifMhuk  jumps  (he-  lasi  waler 

barritir  in  I  he  :'i(KH)[i!  slL-cplt  cliasf  at 

tKe  49er5  Classk  in  CiliiirioiLL,  N.C, 

on  March  l?l.il(HKV 


> 


The  team  Jhiislifd  sefontl 

at  the  Big  South 

Conference  indoor  Trnck 

and  Field 

(]ha mpionship),  a n d 

third  at  the  Outdoor 

Meet. 

Outdoor  Co  nfe  re  nee 
champions  included 
Adrian  I  HI!  in  the 
10,000  meters  and  Matt 
Goodale  in  the  3000 
meters  Steeplechase. 

Taylor  Milne  v<on  MVP 
honors  at  the  Big  South 
(Conference  indoor  meet 

with  two  first  place  wins 
m  the  SOO  meters  and 
the  mile. 

Outdoor  record.^  broken 

were  Ale.x  Baikovs  tn  the 

HOOm  run  (1:49.79), 

Matt  Goodale  in  the 

3000m  Steeple 

(9:23.  ]  I),  and  Ken  Duiz 

in  the  Hammer  Throw 

{I  36' 02" I 


110 


S'uiliuig  the  I'ac, 

Dun  Ciaru'in  k-ail^  thi-  uav  fur  his 

heat  ill  the  b(.-giiiiiiii^  of  [he  80(1 

mt-tt'r  run  in  thf  firsl  indoor  meet  o\ 

ilie  vear  ill  Appalachian  Statt- 

L^iliversilv  on  Januarv  17,  '20()3. 

Teammate  Aiex  Baikovs  hanj^s  nj^hi 

^^■]l}l  Dan  ill  ilif  iiisifle  laiir. 

Mens  Track  s^  Field 


In  The 


Fast  Lane 


Bio  BoTC 


Kirk 

Rudder  ('Sr) 

Highlight  of  the 
season  zvas 
"runfung  my 
first  sub  sn'eu  seconds  Mi  meter  dash 
at  Indoor  Conference".  Kirk  was  an 
all-conference  indoor  performer  with 
a  third  in  the  200  meter  dash 
(22.20)  which  was  a  school  record. 
His  60m  dash  of  6.96  was  also  a 
school  record. 


Cfam  Support! 

I.i\l<ir  Milne  yells  to  teammate  Alex 
liLtikins  t(i  piik  up  (tie  pate  and  pass 
\\\t2  next  runner  ^1  the  end  of  (he 
N(f()  meter  run  a(  llie  Appalachain 
Slaif  liiivLTsitv  indoor  meet. 


5-                       ^"^^     ^        «-* 

^^--J^M 

p 

"*  B^^fHV  ~-='   ,  >  '3^^ 

Wjj^^__- — Ti— - — 

^/.,.  ;;;ri;   kli  Sin-llglh 
A I  (CI    I  lis  impl-cssivc  pfi-ltirnialKf  ill 
il)r  lianinier  (hrou  at  the  Big  South 
(^iinfereiHe  Outdoor  Championships 
on  April  19.  2U()3.  ken  Uia/  eariud 
his  \va\'  to  ilic  |)odium  uit.h  a  third 
plan-  liiiish. 


n„t,!ii:^  I'm, 

N'iran  Pillax'  and  Mi  lie  Salanione 

keep  uith  the  pack  during  the 

1 0,000  meter  run  at  the  ontdofjr 

(.oiifertintc  meet.    Bi->tli  men  worked 

logetlicr  to  finish  tliird  and  fourth. 


A 


Mens  Track  &  Held 


1  n 


Bio  Bo 

Name:  Kia 
Westbrook 
CJr) 

Highlight  of  the 
season  was 
'finish  ing  Ihird 

at  outdoor  conference  because  the 
team  pulled  together  to  get  the 
points".  Kia  helped  the  team  by 
placing  first  in  the  400m  dash, 
second  in  200m  dash,  and  running 
the  last  leg  in  the  winning  4x4()0m 
relay  team.     


> 


Push  10  the  Fmiifi! 

.Sk'pliaiik-  t"iii"l);ti(as  jrivt's  her  bt'si 

kick  to  the  tinisli  hut  duniit;  llic  WOO 

meter  run  at  the  Bijf  South 

C.onfcreiife  inildixir  meet  lieiti  at 

Radl'i  ii'ci  L'  tiiversitv. 


Wuinc'iis  Track  <.<:  Fitld 


Ml  Smile'^ 

(.iiiiii.-  \c-itMi  aiiri  Mffcsa  Caiidiil 
Miiik-  (turiiij;;  ihf  i 0.(10(1  mrler  run  M 
i]u'  liii^  StJUlli  Cuiilcrencf  <5utti<Ktr 
nn-fi.     Iciimmatc  Erin  Kellv  cheers 
In  II 1 1  lIil'  sick-  lines,    \k-lissii  hi  id 
|.iniif  tlnishcfl  sivtli  ;iii(l  si-vMiih 
n-s[)e("tivL'l\. 


The  team  placed  sixth  at  llw 
Big  South  (innference 
Indoor  Track  and  Field 
Championships  on  February 
32,  2005  and  third  at  the 
outdoor  meet  on  April  19. 
2(10.1 


ffi 


(Conference  champion.^: 

include  Denise  Morgan  in 

the  Triple  jump  and  Long 

jump,  Kia  W'eslbrook  in  the 

400  meter  dash,  and  the 

4x400  meter  relay  team  of 

■Stephanie  Amponsah, 

Denise  Morgan,  April 

f'owell,  and  Kia  W'estbrook. 


Outdoor  records  broken 
were  Nicole  Garner  in  the 
Discus  (i43'0l"),  Jennifer 
Jietrolio  in  the  faveliv 
<  10610"),  and  Kia 
Westbrooh  in  the  400meter 
dash  with  a  BSC  meet 
record  of  55.60. 


CTQ 
CfQ 

ri- 

(/I 


IVc  Are  the  Chaifspimis! 
riic  4x40(1  niwer  velav  li-am  of 
Sifphanie  AmjjDiisah.  Dfiiise 
Mtiriraii,  April  Poivell,  and  Kia 
WVsthriiiik,  wiin  I  tie  jJiikl  medal  at 
the  outdrKir  toiiferetue  meei  with  a 
lime  of  3:52. SH 


Wonieiis  Tratk  X:  Melft 


A 


1  1!^ 


ficatf)'  tu  Dig.' 

Bi^^  SnLUh  Frt^sKTiidii  ol  Lhc  \cav, 

LiikInl-v  PiLkciis.  walcliL's  tliu  hal! 

hfiiit;  plavfd  (HI  tliu  iilht-i'  side  uf  t!u- 

net  its  she  wails  tu  gtl  arKilht-v  dig 


Q 

0 


Coastal    C^aioliiia 
0-3    1-3 

Charleston 

Southern 

1-3      1-3 


Wintln'op 
0-3    1-3 


Birmingham 
Southern 

0-3   0-3 


UNC-   Ashevillc 
1-3    1-3 


Liberty 
1-3    1-3 


Radford 

1-3    3-0 


J 


First  Row:  JL-iiclle  ilioulfei.  Kim  Anderson,  Heather  Butt,  Bethiiny  Thomas, 

li-'iii  Friksc'ii.  Aslilev  Rmh,  K.miaisha  R\ati,  and  April  Shields.    Second  Row: 

Lara  Wittstadt  (irainei ),  Mad  M<  Kinnt-y  (trainer),  {.:oarh  (:iiad  Esposito,  .Sahiina 

Wahid,  I ai me  Kutz,  Lindsey  Pickens,  Heather  Brouks.  Assl,  Coach  Tahiviih 

Dock,  Matt  Schooler  (trainer) 


114 


NoUcvball 


Bumo!  S 


tlSpike! 


^^^^^^m^^m^M 

ta 

L^^ 

d 

^^^^^k*^  *^^BI^^^^^^E 

mLi 

■■1 

Ij^^^^H^^h^  l^^^H 

^mmSi:^.\ii 

EJ 

Hi 

Bio  Box 


M 


April 
Shields  ('SR) 

"The  season  was 
difficult  because  ice 
had  a  new  coach 
and  neiv  players,  but  xoe  pulled  to- 
gether. It  is  a  beginning  to  a  nrw 
tradition  and  a  strong  foundation  to 
upco  m  ing  sea  so  n  s"  Ap  nl  xvas  named 
HPUs  2003  Sportswoman  of  the  year 
for  her  commitment  to  fair  play  and 
sportsmanship. 


Seri'e  It  Up! 

Senior  Kaniiirslin  k\.in  ^1.i^s  jotiist'<l 
as  she  givt-s  (he  viillcvball  a  stioiig 
hit  <]V'tM~  \\\t:  Tiul  for  'A  iKtinl  <Jurin^  a 

lliNHU'  lllLiU  ]l. 


Hvir  thf  Set! 

ll(p|jinL;  iIh-  vdlk-vball  uiiiu  hf 
l)li«ki.-(l,  Sopliiinniif  !k-;tilii-r 
ilriioLs  sinatks  il  as  fi.ird  ^i'-  ^lii- 
n.  the  iitln-r  sjclf. 


What  a  Hit.' 

C;<jiuh  Kspisito  and  the  vnllcvbal! 
ttfarii  v(iluntt.-(.-r  tht'ir  time  at  the 
tin.il  ^'MCA  to  leach  lulure 
vijllt'vhall  stars  on  their  skills. 


4 


\bllevball 


1  1 


BINGO! 


rlu-  IMt'Illljtl'^  of    [\r(l  \}\d\ 
birij^o  iiionthl)  M  WesK'^ii 
Avms  Assislfd   Living 
Cl' liter. 


l>aii  \Vip|[  sinks  I  lis  fuel  into 
iIr-  t^nnnid  as  tic  isnci  his 
■["lioiii  ('lu  linitiifr's  t(inip(ft(f 

he  tuj;  oi'  war  dtu'ing 


Meet  and  Greet 

At  ion  MosItT  and  Sarali 
Slattery  greet  students  al  rhe 
activities  fair.    Tliev  arc 
eager  lo  sli(>\\  Iteu-  sluclenls 

wh.it  Plii  Mn  is  all  alioni . 


Service  with  a  smile 

The  RD's  show  tht'ir 
enlliusiasm  as  they  host  a 
Deceinhei  exam  break.   Corn 
dogs  and  egg  rolls  were  on 
liie  menu. 


Carry  out  or  delivery? 

A  c.rcm'd  gathers  to  waldi 
the  pi/.za  ealing  contest 
lierween   (vaternilies. 


> 


1  16 


Cireek  Life 


Greek  Life 

At  High  Point  Universiiy 


■nirr» 


Fhi    Mu   yiiil    l.aiiihila   c;iii    Alpli;i  Kl)  .iiid  Sii;  tiicx'k  Wt-ck  li.iniK- 

Greek  Wt^ek  h^imu-i 


r  /  I  A  .ind  Pikv  (_;i  ick  W  oik  I), 


The  Greek  coniniunitv  shares  one  cetural 
philosophy:  we  are  stronger  as  a  group  than 
we  are  as  individuals.  As  students  look  to  form 
bonds  ot  friendship  between  old  and  new 
members,  many  find  a  lionie  in  the  greek 
community.  Be  it  working  wath  a  local  girl 
scout  troop,  raising  money  for  tlie  fight  against 
juvenile  diabetes  or  just  having  a  great  evening 
at  a  spring  semi-fornial,  the  greek  coniniutiity 
always  makes  an  imi>ressive  show  of  strength 
and  ultimately  leaves  the  campus  and  the 
comnumitv  a  better  place  to  be. 


4 


Greek  Life 


1  17 


^ 


o 


Alpha  Gamma 
Delta 


^ 
%> 


3^ 


^, 


In  1955,  the  Gamma  Eta 
Gliaplt't  of  Alpha  Gamma  Delta  was 
established  at  High  Point  University 
after  being  founded  in  1904 
nationally-  Alpha  (iamma  Delta  is  an 
International  WtMnens  Fraternity  that 
includes  179  chapters  across  the  US 
and  Canada.  This  year  the  Alpha 
(ianrma  Delta  sisters  will  celebrate 
their  100  yeai"  ainiiversary. 

The  women  of  the  Alpha 
G.amnia  Delta  fraternity  established 
the  first  international  philanthropic 
project.  The  fomidatioii  made 
rontributioMs  to  a  variety  of 
indi\iduals  and  oryani/ations 

including  the  American  Diabetes 
Association  and  tlic  Jint-nile 
Diabetes  foundation. 

Gampus  Events:  Jailhouse  Rot  k. 
Walk  for  Diabetes,  Fallapalooza 
Colors;  Red,  Buff,  and  (ireen 

Mascot:  Scjuirrel 
Motto:    "Throtigh  the  years" 


Are  We  There  Yet! 
Ashley  Goodrich  and  Susan  AiiiiiK-ler 

'pN:(T<'iso'  tlit'ir  vliIuos  in  tlic  .ititin;il 
Cn.})  \\\ilk. 


> 


US 


Sa^  Cheese... 

Bfisv  hliviiici\,  l'iinliLll(.-nif  President, 

takes  a  niomtfiil  l<>  wa\'e  al  (he  camera 

durinjj  thf  Crrt'L'ks'  Tiii;;i  Bou-linjj. 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


Take  Five... 

rhu  sisters  ot  Alpha  Gamma  Delu 

^O^^  lake  a  m^iinL^Til  l<>  rciiix  and  Trmncl" 


And  the  A'cxf  fiteek  Ida!  h... 
riif  Al|)ha  (iaiiiiiiii  Dt'hii  shtti's 
|pii)inll\  iliiphv  tlK-ir  '200:1  (Jri'i'k 
Hffk  Ij.iiiiifr  in  (  nlLilnirLUiiin  uiih 
(Iri-ir  |)jiiti)i.-(s.  "I'hc-[,i  f.'hi. 

/.  2,  3,.. CO! 

I  lir  tjams  gt!iir  up  lt>  (oikililt 

r>Libi   Ddv  attivitifs. 


(^^4^u 


_1 V-.r^; 


UV  are  Siipenlun.' 
rlri.'  A/pJrii  (lanima  Dflta  Witcrs 


"Ilif  Alpha  CJaninia  (X-Jia  sislers 


Ltliinjr  uitli  somt'  Thela  Chi  brolhers        know  where  tlit  lovt  is  .is  thcv  jinn 
|>n-})arf  lor  iht-ir  "hoai'"  ridf  in  ihe  Kjgether  fur  a  group  shot 

hiNTIU'l  uniLll^    pdlLKlc. 


A 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


> 


Kappa  Delta 


eo  Bid  Day  2004 


Greek  Bid  Day  2004 


Pi  Kappa  Alpim 


A 


Bid  Da\-  2004 


/,/■/(.  fighl.  left,  right... 

Kiivla  Fiilsdiii  ami  AshlfV  Cfi\  walk 

iipj^fllifi  during  the  (',i<ip  Walk.    Bdiij;  in 

a  stn"^^T■it^  nHMiis  \£sii  tK ■^■(■T■  \\AW  {i*  l>r 


Rappa  Delta 


Celebrate  Good  Times.. 


NaUtmal  \V<iiiil'ii's  Day  oil 
Septembtr'Jl.  200:1. 


•\^' 


S<^ 


^^^ 


./ 


^^ 


<^^ 


V 


9^ 


K 


The  Kappa  Delta  Sislers  celelirati-  .Vv 


^' 


Kappa  Delta 


Kappa  Delta  Sororit\'  was 
founded  in  1897  and  established  at 
High  Point  University  in  1955. 
Nationally,  Kappa  Delta  supports  the 
Chitdrens  Hospital  in  Richmond, 
Virginia,  the  American  Academy  of 
Orthopaedic  Siiigeons  Rcsearcli 
Awards,  and  the  National  Committee 
to  Prevent  Child  Ahuse. 

Kappa  Deltas  supp(M"t  includes 
donating  funds  which  have  gone  to 
build  an  operating  room,  develop  a 
clinic,  and  buy  a  van  to  transport 
patients.  Locally,      the     Gamma 

Gamma  chapter  siip|>orts  the 
Hallelujah  House,  which  is  a  home 
foi'  abused  and  neglected  children, 
and  give  much  needed  donations  of 
time  atid  money  to  a  local  Girl  Scout 
Tr<iop. 

Campus  Events;    White  Rose 
Formal,  Sisters  Formal  Dance 
Colors:  Olive  green  and  Pearl 
\\1iite 
Jewels:  Diamond.  Emerald,  Pearl 
Flo^ver: White  Rose 
Motto:  "Let  us  strive  for  that 
which  is  honorable,  beautiful,  and 


highest." 


.And  the  theck  goei  to... 
As  Mk'  winners  of  the  McDonalds 
halttiiiiL'  siicrer  ch alienist',  tlie  KDs 
[jTMudh'  shit^\'  \\\i''iv  pi'i/c[ 


4 


Kappa  Delta 


123 


L^imMa  Chi  -^ci  u\,  l..v  a  loutKdowii  Adam  Uticv  talks  with  ,.  i.-m,I>,„[  ..i 

1     -   .  I  r   I  1  ^V^.■'ilvaIl    Anns    diiviiiij    WC    biniio 

run  on  iru-  nilijiiiuial  tickl.  '^  ^ 

l.Mrnl)d,i    Chi    as\.iit     die    miival    i>f'  Aiidrt-w   Oiiillcr   .lud    Brad    Kmnisar 

llifir  iK-^i'  ;iss(i(ial<-  iih.-iiiIjl'I-.  duiiiis;  K-ud\  d  if  ill  selves  lor  aig  ol' war. 
fall  bid  da\ . 


> 


1 

RHH 

1 

■                                      ^SFu^^f      i 

^^^ 

¥j 

di 

ml 

'■^;  \ 

B 

|lj 

lt*^\H 

h 

^^Hr 

^^^^fe 

^H 

B^^^^^^^I^^H 

m 

^■■v^ 

H^^^bH 

i 

mwt 

^^HBH 

i^E?if 

^^^^^^B             '^^^^^1 

^^Hk^H 

»* 

^'^^B    ^1 

^^^^Rt    ^^1 

i 

ft<Q^3^^K           ^^^^^1 

^^^b^H 

i 

i]^^^^^^^^^^^H 

l^HI^^I 

K---' 

S9Ri^^B^3flHH 

ri4  [.anihda  C:hi  AI]iha 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


This  year,  the  brothers  of  Lainhda  C;lii  Alpha  were  involved  in 
many  different  events,  both  on  :ind  off  campus.     One  of  the 
main  things  that  they  do  is  go  to  (be  Fathers  Table,  where 
they  help  provide  food  for  needy  people  in  tiie  High  Point 
community.     Lambda  Chi  also  try  to  spend  as  much  time 
there  as  possible.     Thcv  hold  annual   food  drives  whirli 
raise  mone)'  and  food  for  the  Open  f)oor  ^hnistries.    The 
food  is  donated  to  the  Fathers  Table.    Another  bit;  event  is 
the  annual  Rock  A  Thon.    During  this  event  each  brother 
takes  turns  rocking  in  a  chair  for  four  hours  at  a  time  for  a 
total  of  fourty  eight  hours.     The  Rock  A  Thon  is  held  to 
raise  donations  for  the  American  Chancer  Societ\'. 

The  brothers  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  also  do  man)  things  on 
campus.     One  of  the  brothers  is  the  co-president  of  the  Sports 
Medicine  Ckib.    Many  of  them  are  involved  in  the  Inter  fraternity 
Council  (of  which  one  is  the  secretary).     They  are  also  involved  in 
intramural  sports.    Even  though  they  don't  always  win.  they  alwa\'S  have 


'The  Idmi 

of  Perfect 

Broiherly 

Love" 


ftm. 


Bill  Aird  MKi  liif  b1■l)t^lt'r^  of  The  brniliri^  nl  Laiiilxl.i  CI  si  Alplid 

L.tnilidii  Chi  .\lph.i  lolk-u  fi^od  to 
dflivt-r  to  ihf  OpL'ii  Door  Ministries. 


4 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha  125 


^ 


PhiMu 


The  sisters  of  the  Phi  Mu 

sorority  celebrated  their  50  th 
anniversary  on  Saturday,  October  4, 
2()()3.    Phi  Mu  sorority  was  the  first 
sor(nity  established  at  High  Point 
University  in  1953.   Returning  to 
High  Point  were  3  of  the  original 
chaitcr  women  and  approxiinately 
100  alumnae  to  attend  die  reunion 
of  the  Phi  Mu  sisters.    The  sisters 
hosted  a  luncheon,  anniversary 
service,  and  a  memorial  service  in 
rememberance  of  the  deceased 
alunuiae. 

I1ic  sisters  are  aniuiali) 
involved  with  the  Childrens  Miracle 
Network  that  colaborates  with  Duke 
Childrens  Hospital, 

Campus  Events:  Ciiant  Iwistcr, 

Crop  Walk 

Colors:  Rose  and  white 

Mascot:  Sir  Fidel  (lion) 

Flower:  Rose  Carnation 

Motto:  Les  S(.>cui'cs  Fideles 

(The  Faithful  Sisters) 


9^ 


Singing  their  hi-arti  uit! 
Phi  Mu's  participate  iii  llio  aimual  lip 
sine  contest  licld  ciiiriiig  greek  u'uck. 


\ 


^ 


<b 


% 


AH  (hUed  itp 

The  Phi  Mil  sisters  show  tlieir  best  as 
iliey  prepare  to  jr<)  oul  to  the 
home*  oniinji;  dance. 


126 


Phi  Mu 


PhiMu  l'-^7 


"Oncz  a 

V\kt, 

Always  a. 

Pike!! 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

The   Delta  Oinc^a  Cliapicr  is  the  oldest  gi-cek  letter  fraternity  at| 

High   Point   Un'i\'ersity   as  chartered  on    February   7th,    1953.     Pi 

Kappa  Alpha  was  founded  on  March  1,  1868  at  the  University  of 

Virt^inia.    The\  are  composed  of  more  than  200  chapters  across 

the  Uirited  States  and  Canada  and  have  over  200,000  initiated 

members.      The    Pikes   are    consistantly   the    largest   average 

chapter  si^e  of  an\  international  fraternity. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  awarcis  more  dian  100  annual 
scholarships.  Proniinant  Pikes  include:  Dr.  Stephan  Convey - 
Chairman  of  (xin\-e\^  Leadership  Institute,  S.  Truett  Cathy  - 
fcninder  of  Chick-fli-A.  Jon  Stuart  -  The  Daily  Show  host/ 
comedian.  Bobb\-  Bowden  -  Florida  State  head  football  coach, 
and  Tim  McGraw  -  married  t<.)  Faith  Hill... enough  said. 

Pi   Kappa  Alpha  is  dedicated  to  enhancing  the  collegiate 
experience    while   providing    lifelong    opportunities    and    rewards. 
Pikes    consist    of   scholars,    athletes,    and    gentlemen:       their    legacy 
demands  nothinsr  less  than  excellence. 


ff^ 

ffl| 

|ii^'JL&^ 

The  brodx-rs  of  Pi  Kapp.i  Alptia 


rhf  Pikes  plant  a  white  oak  in  front 
of    FitVLh    Uall    to    celehrate    Arboi        *^ 
day. 

On   fall   bid   dav.   Pi    Rappn   .\lph,i 
wclronn'S  neii  iiienibeis. 


> 


1-^f^  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Za(  (jifle  ill  1(1  Pat  Warien  man  the 

Pikes  tablu  dui'iiig  tlie  Activities 
Fair.    They  eujoved  talkinsj;  lo  new 
students  abtiul  ilic  bentfils  of 
liiuihfvlniipd. 


n??^^/^ 


Pi  Rappa  Alpha  1  ^9 


Thcta  Chi  s^ladly  aci.cpi  tliu  t  hct  k 
for  wiiiriiiiji;  MiDiiiiakl's  halfiiim. 


^H 

^^^f^^^^H^^^ 

^^b 

^^^P^B>L^^^^^P 

^^^^^B      ^^H 

I'liL'ta  tlii  biottiiiN  njii\(.-in.-  Ill)  bid 

d.n-. 

Tlif  binilifis  iif  lli(.-i.i  Clii  fiijiis 
pLiilitipamii:;  ni  Mir  oup  walk  i^ath        ^^ 

\ear.       VL'  ^| 


> 


150  TiietaCbi 


Theta  Chi 


Theta  Chi  National  Fraternity  was  foinidtx)  on  April  10.  1856,  and 
the  Epsilon  Alpha  C^hapter  of  High  Point  Uiiivcrsitv   was  lounded 
on  Decemher  10,  1954.    Their  motto  is  to  "Extend  the  Helping 
Handr    Since  founded,  llie  hrothers  of  Theta  Chi  have  been 
very     prevalent     in     cani|>iis     atlivitie^i     including     SXj.A, 
executive  officers,  class  officers,    RAs,  club  representatives, 
University  Ambassadots,  and  of  course  imramurals  sports, 

2004   marks   the   50th    Anniversary   Celebration   of  the 
Epsilon  Alpha  (Chapter  at  High  Point  University.     2003-04 
was  a  great  )'ear  for  Theta  C^hi.      fliey  placed  .second  with 
Alpha     Gamma      Delta     Sorority     in      the     Greek     Week 
competition,    hi   November,  Jay   Bozman,   Adam  C'aneva/zi, 
Taylor     Humphries,    Joshua    Jackson,     and     Steve     Zarri<k 
teamed    up    to    place    third    in     this    xears    College    Bowl 
compctitioir    The  annual  See-Saw- A  thou  was  a  great  success  and 
raised  money  for  American  Diabetes. 


%7CXa\ding 

a  Hetping 

Hand" 


4 


:JJamMff*  .-,  j*y^ 


Theta  (^hi 


KU 


Alt  .'imiles 
The  7xTA   Vau  M\)\\a  siMris  jj^tl  it  iulv  Ut 


Sister,  Siati'}' 

Tht'  Zeta  Tail  Alpha  ?i3Slcrs  stnk.o  li 

pose  tor  the  ranierii. 


> 


132 


Zeta  TaL[  Alpha 


iunth  Time... 

Tlie  ZeLa  T;ni  Alpha  sisters  sil 
together  during  liiiitli  altt-r 
partidpatin^  in  the  Ci<i|)  \\  alk 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  was  founded 
in  1898,  and  established  at  High 
Point  University  in  1957.  Kvery  year 
on  October  15th,  the  sisters  hold  a 
Founders'  Day  service  in  the 
remembrance  of  alumnae  and  their 
founding  ideas.  A  turquoise  and 
gray  ribbon  is  worn  beneath  the 
badges  of  the  sisters"  to  signif\'  each 
membct  s  ( ommittneiit, 

hi  1992,  the  sisters  adopted 
the  Susan  (i.  Komen  Breast  ('an<:er 
Koinidation  as  theii'  national 
philanihiopy.  I  hey  volunteer  their 
services  with  the  Race  for  the  (Jure, 
In  the  tnondi  of  October,  the  Zeta 
Tau  Alplia  sisters  encourage  students 
of  High  Point  University  to  "Paint 
the  Cafe  Pink]" 

0-ampus  Events:    Paint  the  Cafe 
Pink,  Race  for  the  (aire 

Patron  (Joddess:    Themis, 
Goddess  of  Justice 

(Colors:    Turquoise  Blue  and 
Steel  Gray 

Flower:    White  Violet 

Motto:    "Seek  the  Noblest" 


{hi  sour  murk.... 

Tlir  Zela  sistfis  jjivp.iii-  lui'  tin.- 

iibLtttix-ss  i.irf  duriiib^  lk-rb\   Djv. 

Walking  Iv  the  beat 

Amanda  Frisbcf  pniiidK   \\vai-<  Iilt 

k-Ut-rs  its  sill-  partitipittos  in  tlif  Clro]) 

Walk. 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


133 


Organizations 

At  Hi^fi  Point  University/ 


> 


KatifCilaiii-StLiaiiclliiJi-qiavf-iioiiikf        riif  LiliivfiNiiv  Siii^fi^  (h-iI.jiih  in  a        "rliir  Ouklimv  Anivint's  t:lub  slcc|jiii 
a  sliot  lor  the  yearbook.  coriteri.  li'f  van  (in  a  wliiu-walcr  ruftinfr  trip. 

(College  life  is  enlianced  b\  tlie  pai iici|)ation  in 
a  club  or  organization.  There  are  so  many  to 
choose  from,  for  a  variety  of  different  inter- 


ests.  Students  2^0  back  and  forth  from  classes 


to  dorm  rooms  to  practices,  tlie  cafeteria,  and 
ciub  meetings.  Iliese  tilings  define  college 
life.  Organizations  give  students  who  share 
similar  interests  a  chance  to  meet  and  spend 
time  together  doing  what  they  enjoy.  Whether 
it  is  art  ckib,  international  club,  yearbook  or 
newspaper,  student  government,  or  a  singing 
or  theater  group  -  the  organizations  enrich 
students'  life  on  this  campus. 


134 


Organizations 


I  lie  (Julddor  Atti villus  i'Aali 
Mfiit  on  many  tl  ips,  illLluding 

uliitfwaltT  irtftjiig,  hikint;,  ami 
nn  k  clinsbiii^. 


Forever  Sisters 


AKA'.s  April  Pouell,  Jasska 
Winston,  Tiffany  Chctry.  and 
Sophia  Kosh  relax  at  Java  City. 


Food  and  Fun 

Iniei-iiational  siiidi'iils,  Koht'rt 
Lindfu'  aiitl   Jhoriias  Sjdlxrg, 
hdlli  from  Sweden,  enjoy  lilt* 
InLeniational  Day  Vm\    TIk' 
fair  was  hold  .Sainidav, 
NovfitifK'r  Mlh.  and  fealuit'd 
<:uisincs  fr<Mn  all  o\'t*r  the 
world  courlcsv  of  llic  Inlctna- 
tional  Club. 


Worldly  Perspectives 

rht'st'  iiiiernational  stLJck'Tlts 
from  [apan  fnjoyud  preparing 
siitrif  of  tlieir  native  food  for 
the  ]nlcma[]onal  Day  fail  ami 

displacing  tht-ii   tfaditional 
srarmonts. 


Its  A  Jungle  In  There 

Tlie  7"(nvt.-p   f'la^fis  pcvforiiiffl 
Children  of  Eden  in  ihe  fall.     The 
performance  featured  eolorfiil 
Lo^lumes  -iikI  li^'elv  stnmd. 


4 


()rt£ani/.alit)ns 


135 


Lauia  Rv^Ms  cliiU  as  Miry  pivpiiite  a 

trash  sinuilalor  U*  shtnv  sliidonts  the 

fliiMi^trs  tA  dniTik  flrivin^. 


AKA  sisk-i>  A|>ril  ['nurll.  ]ji>ni\n 

J<]hnsctn,  Slcphanif  Ain[ii>]]>ah  iiiid 

LasliiL\Mi  Rlaiiii  voUinlct'i"  the(r  tiriK' 

and  scrvkv  ai  a  Uni\\  >\it.-\\vj . 


LLLum  Rvi^ns,  April  INhudJ.  Kim 

Sitiirli,  Ashlev  HfiTKhni,  So|>hia  Ktfsh. 

|;issi(\i  \Vi]isi(>]i,  JlIimv^l  [fihiisDit. 

I  iflanv  (licirv.  Skphanii 

AftiihiiisllIi.  l.ash^^vii  hljin 


Alpha  Delta  Theta 

Row  1:  Ada  Hei  nandtv,  kcllie  Uiijir  Row  2:  Asliky  Zickefoost,  Brooke 
Haywonh,  VVIiitnt-y  Brid^jeis  Row  3:  Raiit  Gulp.  Dcnise  Sealv.  Pain  Hollev, 
Einilv  Parker,  Marisba  Suaim,  Maria  Carroll,  Jessica  Culp,  Dckesha  Stay 
Row  4:  Dort-c-n  Finnian,  KslK  Picdfiv.  Marv-Kate  Law 


I3(i 


Alj)li<i  ka}.i].iit  Alj.)lia 


Sophisticated  Ladies 

Bringing  a  new  sorority  to  fvfe 


Itif  Al[jha  Ka[.)pM  .\l- 
[  >ha  S«  jroi  i  t V I  na  Hporat  v(  I 
is  a  new  greek  orgLini/;!- 
I'um  on  the  HPU  t  anipus. 
The  organi/ation  was 
started  'in  200  1-2002 
s<lio()l  \ear  In  an  ainhi- 
tious  gfoiip  of  ladies  \\  lio 
wanted  to  enrich  tlie  ( am- 
[)us  b\-  adding  an(ithei  ui- 
gaiiization  that  enibtxlit's 
sisterhood.  The  organi- 
zation has  survived  the 
matnpitfalls  that  surround 
a  \()Ling  oiganizalion  to 
ii'st  their  enduraiue  oil  a 
(oilege  campus.  The  la- 
dies of  Alpha  Kap]ja  Al- 
])ha  have  taken  these  ob- 
stacles in  stride  and  ate 
i  n  c  r  easi  n  g  1  y  be  c  o  ni  i  n  g 
known  on  tlie  HPU 


campus  for  theii  abiiit\ 
to  prevail  and  excei  as  an 
<)t  ganizatioir  The  ladies 
ot  Alpha  Rap[>a  Al]>ha 
jiersistantlv  move  ahead 
with  their  quest  throtigli 
tlieir\olunteer efforts  and 
tlieu'  goals  to  j:)t oniote  sis- 
tei  hood  not  onlv  in  the 
black  (o)nminiit\'  but  tot- 
al 1  won  let  1  oti  I  he  IIPIJ 
campus.  This  year  the  last 
of  the  founding  ladies  w  ill 
Ix'  gtaduating,  btu  the\ 
are  proufi  of  what  the 
organization  has  f)ecoiue 
in  such  a  short  time  and 
hojje  that  the  organiza- 
tion wili  continue  to  gtow 
long  after  they  have  gone 
on  to  become  profession- 
als, wives,  and  mothers. 


I 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Jenii  Morgan,  Ht-aEhci  tltlil  Lc\i  .Mcsst-rly.  Court ney  L;iml)L'tli, 
CIcn  Fell,  Garrett  Neisler,  Erit  Staples,  Donna  Vetiabk-,  Heather 
Siieathaii,  Adnanna  Counts,  W'iM  Tarrant,  Dan  Holland,  Shcrrv 
R^tlift-I^tgc  „^ 


Art  Club 

Row  1:  Steve  Blair,  Emily  Stihvell,  Andrea  Whc-eless,  Antoinette 
Rfjbinsori  Row  2:  Ashley  Cronflriili,  Mijruel  Rodrui^uez,  Virginia  Marvin, 
Bffi  AlU'Ti 


4 


Alpha  Kappa  Alplia  l^V 


Sin 

Raising 


High  I'oitii 

University  is  fortunate  to 
have  a  myriad  of  vocal 
groups  that  range  in  st\lc 
from  a  ca|)ella  to  gospel, 
from  choral  to  Broadway. 

Students  in  search 
of  variety  tan  choose 
from  the  Toccatotones, 
C^laharct,  Genesis,  the 
University  Singers,  and 
Chapel  Choir, 


While  it  is 
common  to  fuid  any  ofthe 
groups  performing  in  the 
Wc  d  n  e  sd  a  y  c  ii  a  j)  e  1 

service,  it  would  tiot  tie 
uncommon  to  find  tficm 
out  in  the  fonmiunitv 
entertaini?ig(  i\'i( ,  c  hnix  li. 
and  social  gioups.This 
\'ear,  the  Toccatotones 
rt)cked  orientation, 
Genesis  and  C'abaret 


ing  for  Joy 

ir  voices  on  high 

wowed  tlie  Presidential 
Scholars,  and  the  C Chapel 
Choir  anct  University 
Singers  inspired  us  all 
the     Holida\' 


flunng 
season. 


Ma'^nifX'iiijJ  Go  Tell  It  On  Th, 

Moiiiitahi,  Michael  Maykisli 

siK (■essfull\  (apiinx's  the  mcanini;  (it 

I  Ik-  son^. 


Shiiijn;;  likv  a  star,  Aiu.iiicla  Inn 

Irulv  hit^  all  the  right  notes  and 

Itaves  the  ■iiidicnrc  appliittdinjj  for 

iiKire. 

Tin.-  collahoration  ofthe 

t  niveiskv  Singers  and  C'hapel 

C;hoir  inakt's  the  hi)lida\-  cunt eit  a 

siiecfss. 


> 


1:1 8 


C^hoirs 


Genesis  Gospel  Choir 


The  Toccatatones 


foshLia  MfAfee,  Adam  Cant*va77i, 
GuijL-  Her  liiitjt-i,  Sarah  Hum,  Nick 
Adams,  Erin  Hipps,  Mikf  Maykish. 
Slcphame  Sharji,  Amanda  Troy, 
Katcn  Grim,  Taylor  Humphreys. 
F^riiEany  Susko,  l.eah  Perrini, 
Bethany  Davoll,  David  Hilftlcm, 
Malt  Hayncas,  Alexa  Sthlinimcr, 
Martia  Dills,  Wade  Hughes, 
Darleiit   Briro 


Cabaret 


The  Tower  Players 


Row  1:  Xellor  Litidler,  Brad 
Art  her,  Brittany  Susko,  Faith 
Dobbs,   Amanda  Troy,   Virginia 

Trovencher,  Becca  Newell,  Meg 
ktn nelly.  Jennifer  King.  Emilv 
Dickens,  Kristina  Hoileran,  Pam 
Gritr  Row  2:  Robert  Lumpkiiis, 
Ji)e  Zitf,  (.In-is  H>rgiison.  Christina 
Anderson.  Adam  Tniy,  Chris 
Holmes,  Katie  Estler,  Joel  Hodge, 
David  Hilfstein,  Mat  I  Hay  ties, 
Kfircui  Giiisiliard,  Wade  Hughes 


4 


Choir; 


139 


ll-'t;    IIUillbl.■|■^  ])"■><-■    IH-^t    '■'•  ill'- 

Christmas  tree  deoiraiud  to  hold  ihc 

names  of  the  chiltirtii  ihat  HFU 

students  and  faLull\  helped  ha\c  a 

Mfrrv  Christmas. 


IH :  iir-iiiIkts  lujst  ;i  iiiiiiillil\ 
Rt.'tiri.-iiifiii  (■fiMcr. 


Bt-^'ikI;!!!  DniiahiJL'. 

Adiini  (]iint'\'a//i, 

M,idis(:i!i  Sniitli, 

\I,Hl  t:iltji(l:   ScLTelary. 

Rs.ill  B^■^v 

Tiiyliii    niiiiiplmss:   Frcsidctit. 

Pat   Warrcii:   Fublit'  Relations; 

Rav  Hitrp:    Vict-  President. 

Jcitiriv    t.fMiisttr  AttornfyCeneral 

Uoircr  ('fodlcllci  :    Adi'isor 


Black  Cultural  Awareness 

Row  1 :  J.i.ssiia  Winston,  Sopliij  kosli,  Juvce  Haima.  Slfphaiiie  Ampuiisali. 
Janiva  Johnson,  Tiflany  Cherry  Row  2:  Mikia  Siiead,  Ta'nia  Hoblj,  Lisa 
TfKmitr,  Carnal  Simpson,  .Sheen;i  Wedijo,  .■\rtloint-tte  Robinson,  Melissa 
Small,  LaShawn  lilain  Row  3:  Vcrnisha  Harvev,  .Mvin  Duiaiii.  Randall 
Shiflds.  Aisha  Chatnbcrs,  Tony,  Latira  Ryans,  Tom  Pierre.  Justin  Cfiopen 
M.nihn  Rarkers,  Aaron  H^ine^xnll 


PR 

^ 

ppl^^l^ 

np^g 

LX 

^S    *M 

i-X 

BjH  r^^H 

QfuHPh 

p^^^B 

H 

M 

\M 

B  'sS 

BS|f^ 

Piii 

91 

r 

W  t^s^i^ 

ii 

m 

Board  of  Stewards 

Row  1;  f  fal  Warhcli,  Raiidi  Laniei",  Kristin  Mali,  Niiole  Harper,  Chara 
Freeman  Row  2:  Magi^ie  Petreska,  Shannon  Hum,  Katie  l.itwin,  Laura 
Wyant,  Hannah  Gooden,  Susan  Lewis,  Kelly  Preddy  Row  3:  Dan 
Caner,  Clark  Roberlon,  David  Hiatt,  Jefl  Landers,  Chris  Ferguson, 


140 


IiiterfraternitA  Council 


Making  a  Difference 

Four  Groups 
One  Goal 


TIu'      hiU'i  ti  alt'iiiil  \ 
t'OiiiKil  is  the 

icprcsciiiat  i\  ('  i^()\'ei"nint^ 
body  thai  oversees  the 
UiiivtTsitvs  tour  fraternities: 
Pi  Kappa  Al])lia,  l.tiiiilxla 
Chi  Alpiia,  Delta  Sigma 
Phi.  and  Ttu-ta  Chi.  rheir 
purpose  is  to  iosier  and 
pronu)te  jxisiiivc  relations 
uiili  other  greek 

organizations,  the  student 
hoclw  fat  ult\.  and 
administration. 

This  \ear  IFC  hosted 
t<K)kouts  for  Ireshnien, 
sponsored  an  ah()hol 
edmation  s(>eaker.  and 
fle(<)iated  the  Slane  Cerilri 
for  the  Christmas  sease)n. 
In  addition  to  their  <>n- 
campus  activities,  the  men 
of  IFC;  began  a  new 
relationship  with  ilie 
resitients  of"  the  Weslevan 
Arms  ReiiiemeiU  C-entei. 


K\er\  month  the 
men  liost  bingo  tiight  at  the 
Center  and  have  sponsored 
both  a  Cinistnias  Fartv  and 
Va  I  en  titles  Ilanee  for  the 
a[jpret  iati\c  residents.  This 
new  friendshij>  between 
town-and-gown  has  piosefl 
rewarding  for  everyone 
involved. 

In  Febrnary,  six 
members  of  IFC"  attended 
SFllX^  tlie  Southeastern 
hiterfraternitv'  header  si n[> 
Academv  in  Atlanta, 
Creorgia.  The  (« inference 
emphasized  greater  (  ampiis 
itn  olvement,  eivic 

resp(Hisibililv',  ami  hmg 
term  growth. 

Not  eonieiit  to  rest 
on  their  accomplishments, 
the  men  of  IFC  are  alrea(h 
liarfi  at  work  prejjaritig  for 
thcii  role  as  <  o-s|.)onsoi  s  of 
next  falls  Derby  Day  and 
(ii'eek  Week. 


I 


Society  for  Historical  and  Political  Awareness 

Row  1 :  Heather  Beveridge,  Amanda  Roberts,  Af  ton  Moslcy 

Row  2:  Andiiv  Stievisov.  l?r.  Carter,  Genevieve  Diinaj,  Ali  Wasseli 


College  Bowl  Team 

Emily  Miles,  Amanda  Roberts,  Elizabeth  Imhoff 
Not  Pictured:   Josh  McAfee  and  Bill  Pizer 


4 


Iiiterfiateniit\'  Council 


41 


Going  Global 

IntenrntionaC  CCuB  enhances  woddiy  perspectives 


Through  the  year, 
the  tlub  sponsors  a 
number  of  events 
designed  to  bring  a  little 
bit  of  internatit>nal  Hair  to 
the  students  of  HPU. 
This  year,  the  club  hosted 
a  well-attended 

international  food  fair 
during  family  weekend, 
held    several    dinners 


highlighting      various     appreciation   of  other 
indigenous  cuisines,  and     cultures  within  the  entire 
sp(nisored     trips     and     High  Point  community, 
excursions  throughout 
the  South  East. 

Ultimateh'.     the 
International  (:hif> 

successfullv  encourages  a 
close  unitv  between 
students  from  around  die  -!''  ^^'"''^-  "^"™''^  •'^'"''"f: 

atid  Robert  LindliL'  cnjciy  tnc  ski 
globe  and  a   better  mp,  sponsored  by  tlit-  Imenia- 

tJDiial  Cliil). 


» 


fkiiko  A^anii  wt'aiN  her  Viiki^ta 

ik'tl  v\i(ti  M\  ol)i  at  the  [iitt^ruatiotial 

C^liib  Brt'akfaHt  during  taiinlv 

weekend.    The  drtss   is  natnc  tti  htr 

country,  Japan,  luil  Indiiv  is  i\-pitallv 

on  I)'  wt>rn  im  special  otcasiotis  and 

test  ivit  Its. 

Kale  O'Sullivriii  ironi  Soitlatid, 

Anna  S^'enssuii  ami  Leii^i  S^"ensson 

tiTim  Sweden,  .Ann  -  t'dariud  '1  aliis 

Irotii  S\\etJen,  .uul  )enii.i  Kiiinfiil 

Irom  Irtrliind  enjoi-  tuod  and 

icllowsiiip  ai  tht'  [ntt^rnational  Day 

Fair. 


141 


hiternatioual  Cltib 


College  Democrats 

,,  College  Repiibiicansi 


College  Republicans 


Dancers  with  Pazzazz 


Row  1;  CI  ins  GL«dnt'r.  Afton 
Moslcy,  Nictilt^  Barnes.  T*-^resa 
IUUk.  Nit<jlt'  Wale  ski,  Sophie 
Si.sland  Row  2:  Clifford  Smith, 
All  W;isstll,  Matt  Fectcau, 
Moiiicii  [at:ks<jn,  Rlizabftli  Balwali 
Row  3:  Kia  Westbrook,  Janai 
iLililtrro,  Dr.  Gabrielli,  Scoti 
Moiiiiev 


Row  1:  Raihcl  Johnson, 
joiiailiaji  Milk'i,  Gena  .Smith, 
Linda  Pet  ran  Row  2:  .Xmantla 
Roberts.  GL-ni.vicve  Duuaj  Row 
3:  K.itie  Ctilp.Josh  Mt.Alee. 
.\d.tm  Harrell,  Tviicv  Whit  man 
Row  4:  Bill  Piser.  Jeremy 
l.L-Ma.slii-.  JDci  SUibblefield.  Krit 
I  kli! 


Row  1:  Taundra  Th<intas.  Tarin 
l.igen'i  Row  2:  KatiL'  Koestin, 
Melissa  Smalls.  Mtlanie  Strok. 
Kristin  Nicholas,  lovtr  llaima. 
CliuKeya  McCall  Row  3:  Jewels 
bloiiiit.  Dakiy  Bvrd,  Jessica 
Simon.  Alison  Hallield.  Ei'iti 
.\llctl 


Row  1:  Rathel  Cngar,  Cindy 
Basse y,  Andriy  .SKevlsov. 
I  iflany  Dowdv  Row  2:  Trxld 
Kilpalriik,  Sfierrv  Ratlif't-Pagf. 
Kart-n  .Small,  Janies  Daughcrty, 
Cierieveive  Dunaj 


Phi  Theta  Kappa 


4 


International  Club 


u:^ 


picnirc  ivhik-  rotk  clinihinn. 


(  !AC  pai luipallls  '^tay  ivanii  l>\ 

ihf  (ire  al  ihil'  of"  the  iiutiiv  c^miil; 

liips. 


Parlicipaiils  of  ihc  White  Water 

Rafting  tiip  p)sc  ftti'  n  pkmio 

before  heading  tn  the  vvaltr. 


4/ 


/ 


> 


Odyssey  Ctub 

Jared  Prunty,  Jay  Bo/.nian,  Dr.  StliiiL-id,  [oel  Stubblefield,  Brianna 
Warner,  Kelly  Fit^.patrick 


Panhellinic  Council 

Row  1:  Rails  Triplet!  Row  2:  Megan  Moroney,  Betsy  Edwards, 
Amanda  Frisbee,  April  Shields.  Sarah  Scitz,  Kristin  Mali,  Clark 
Henderson 


144 


Outdoor  Activities  (Hub 


The  Great  Outdoors 

Provides  advaitures  for 
witling  stmfents 

Oiitdooi       wlio  i)articipi 


The 

A(tivUiesC;iub(C>AC:)  is  li 
siudent  riiii  organi/atioii 
tliat  coordinates  and  plans 
e\<iting  outdoor 

advt^ntiires  throughout 
the  school  year. 

Experienced 
dirill  seekers  and  novices 
alike  share  in  the 
adventurous  world  of 
rafting,  rot  k  climbing, 
and  camping.  The  OAt^ 
also  s]x>nsors  short  hikes 
in  tile  nearb\'  mountains 
of  North  Carolina  and 
Virginia. 

Extitement  and 
aciventinx'.  however,  are 
only  half  of  what  OAC^  is 
all  about.  The  OAC  also 
emi^hasizes  the  delit:ate 
ecoU>gy  in  which  we  all 
li\e.  Students  and  faculty 


pate  on  OAC 
athentures  are  thrust 
heacUong  into  the 
wonders  tliat  nature  has 
to  offer.  Tlie\'  are 
reminded  perhaj)s  oi  the 
words  of  William 
Wordswcnth  when  he 
wrote, 

'^Therefore  I  am  still  a 
lover  of  the  meadows  and 

the  woods.   And 
mountains;  and  of  all  the 

mighty  world 

Of  eye,  and  ear,  both  ivliat 

they  half  create  And  what 

perceive;  well  pleased  to 

recognize  hi  nature  and 

the  language  of  the  sense, 

Th  e  ancho  r  of  my  pu  rest 

thoughts,  the  nurse.  The 

guide,  the  guardian  of  my 

heart  and  soul, 

All  my  moral  being" 


Row  1:  Jon  Mi!k-r,  Afton  Mnsiei  Row  2;  Jaci  Check.  Shclbv  Duncan, 
KL-<nla  Bvoivn,  Ronnie  [ngle,  Naomi  Oniorcbokhac  Row  3;  Jasun 
Ward,  -Shiicoii  Parsi,  Ria  Wcslbrouk,  Chi  is  Micht'ni-r.  Dr.  Cjabriclli 


Outdoor  Acti\  ities  t'liib 


145 


Not  Just  An  Ordinary  Year 

Recording  the  moments  ihai  make  the  year 

The  presematwn  oj  these 


memories  is  the  purpose  of 
this  book. 

The  Zenith's  sty  If  for 
this  year's  tiook  was  tradi- 
tional. Tlie  tlieme  Co??- 
trasts  cati  he  found  scivn 
tliroughotit. 

Melissa  Caud ill,  the  edi- 
tor ill  chief,  said,  "I  hope 
that  the  students  and  staff 
can  instantly  see  how  niueh 
work  went  into  this  book. 


I  feet  that  it  is  an 
immense  im])ro\enient 
over  past  \'ears,  and  1 
hope  we  ran  rttritinue  to 
impro\e  and  grow  as  a 
staff: 

With  the  help  of 
Roger  Clodtelter,  the 
Zenilh's  advisor,  Melissa 
built  the  staff  from 
scratch  by  briii<ring  in 
students  with  varions 
talents,  interests,  and 


goals  ior  this  year  book 
and  the  future  ones  to 
come. 

After  weekly  laughter 
lilled  Tuesday  meetings, 
many  late  nights,  four 
completed  deadlines, 
and  some  setbacks  In 
between,  the  yearbook 
staff  ha.s  attomplished 
its  goal  w'nh  ])ride. 

Niiuk  Bt.il  ml  will  looks  ovei   llu 

iM)H(\iit^  ['''M^^'^  ^**  corrt'tt  am 
riroi'^. 


.AllcatK'  pifpiiriii^  lor  iifxl  mmv^ 

VL^ciitHx^k.  Melissii  Caudill,  Mci^iih 

Pastor.  Sura  t'linningham.  aiicljt-ii 

I  l£>v\cM  look  ftsr  ^\ays  E<>  ini|ii"o\!' 

avid  lornmlatf  new  idt-as  and 


Tin-  /filttll's  own  phoio  i;irl, 
Katie  {^kiin-Stflanolli,  lakes  .iiiotliev 


picture  t<ir  iJie  \eiirbonk. 


> 


1  Ki 


Zenith  Yearbook 


Zenith  Yearbook  Staff 


Zenith  Editors 


Front  Row:  Jennifer  hloi^'eJL 
Nil. oil.'  Biiriifs,  Katit  (^lain- 
StL'faiieili,  Mel]ssi{"^^u(lill.  Ro^ci' 
t'.lficlfL'lltjr  Second  Row:  Saiii 
(Ainniiigkam,  Megan  Pasior. 
Nituk-  Bcaudsvin,  Catherine 
Leu  is  not  pictured:  Emilv  Miles 


From  Row;  Sara  Caiitniii^liain: 
Sludeni  Life  Editor,  Ni(ole 
Barnes:    Organisations   Ediioi, 

\ti-liss.i  C.iiHlill;  Editor  ill  ChM 
Second  Row:  Me^an  Pastor:  Ath- 
letics Editor,  Nicole  Beaudwiii: 
Athletics  Editor,  Catherine 
Lewis:  People  Editor 


Roger  Clod  feltcr ,  M  e  1  issa  ( 'aud  i  1 1 . 
and  Rans  Tripletl 


Zenith  Editorial  Board 


A 


Zenith  Yearbook  147 


Prt'pitrinji  fm  another  dead  lint. 

Kalk-  ['■-sili.T  ([.avdUl  F.diliii)  and 

I.iiidwv  SiWa  ((irL-ek/Ofgaiiim- 

I tonal  Kdiior).  lorLi-*  nil  crt-ating  Uif 

hc^t  inihL^t's  for  iht^ir  stones. 


Campus  Chronicle  Staff 

Row  1 :  Ki  isia  .Adkins,  Mikf 

(■<is]ji.n\,  AikIic;!  (Tiiffiili 

Row  2;  Jennilfi  Biiig,  Katif 

Estler,  Trish  Mitchell 


> 


Student  Government  Association 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


J 


i-i^  (ianij)ns  (-hronitlc 


Extra  Extra! 

Tfie  Cftronicte  rewrds  tfie 
news  at  Higk  Point  University 


Tlic  mcinbcis  ^)i' 
the  Chronicle  staff  have 
one  thing  in  common,  the 
desire  to  piodnce  a 
cam|Jiis  newspaper  t'Ach 
montli.  Being  a  |jan  of 
this  team  is  completel^^ 
vohmtary  and  takes  a 
special  person  t(j  gi\'c  U]> 
tlie  anK)uiit  of  time  it 
takes  to  cotnt  ihute  to  the 
newspaper. 

The  writers  are 
the  backbone  of  the 
pa]}er  because  of  their 
strong  commit ment  to 
write  a  story  is  critical  to 
IHibiishing  each  i.ssue. 

riie  qiialit\'  of 
w  oi  k  irom  the  staff  is 
always  iniique  and 
refreshmg,  with  eadi 


issue  pro\iding  an  aira\ 
of  viewpoints  on  a  \ariet\ 
of  topics. 

Tliesedion  editois, 
also  known  as  la\'oiU 
at  tists,  de\ote  at  least  8- 
10  hours  an  issue,  granted 
e\er\  tiling  flows  jierfecth', 

Kac  h  member  of 
the  Clironicles  staff  has 
an  opportunitv  lo  e\]}lore 
their  interests  in 
joinnalism  and  pei  feet 
their  own  voice. 


Delta  Mu  Delta 

Laura  Ryans,  Andriy  Shevtstn',  Bill  Aird 


Junior  Class  Officers 

Clockwise  from  left:  Courtney  Cahi  11  (Treasurer). 

James  Jackson  (Secretary),  Sam  at  ha  Lord 

(Legislature), Tiffany  Harris(Presideiit) 

Not  shown:  Alexia  Winning  (V^ice  President) 


4 


Camptis  (ihrotiiclc  1-19 


Resident  Advisors, 
commonly  know  as  R/\i 
are  an  iiUegral  jiart  of 
everyone's  college 

experience.  Making  the 
transition  ivoin  home 
town  to  college  campus 
can  he  diffictiit  f()r  some, 
yet  exhilarating  t'oi' 
others.  Either  way,  the 
RA  is  olten  the  first 
friend  a  new  student 
makes.  The  RAs  are 
chosen  each  spring 


House  Rules 

RAs  are  always  tfiere  to  ftetp 

throngh      an      intense     to  step  in  when  needed, 
selection  ptocess     help  with  campus  events, 

designed    to    iind    the     sponsoi      hall,     social 


stAidents  hest  suited  for 
this  special  responsihility. 
Once  selected, 
RAs  arrive  weeks  early 
eadi  August  to  receive 
training  in  CPR,  first  aid, 
conflict  resolution,  crisis 
management,  and 

community  development. 
As  the  year  j)rogresses, 
R/\s  can  be  tounted  on 


programs,  and  serve  as 
the  link  between  .students 
and  administration.  While 
their  work  often  goes 
unnoticed,  the  RA  staff 
t)  pi  lies  life  as  a  student 
leader. 

RA's  ji-itii  Ntcs-skk  ill  id  Adiiaiiiin 

(.lomif-  arrived  earlv  tii  manage 

Iiesliratn  thetk  iti  al  the  womtii  s 

tdiiiptex. 


"Wlnri-  did  my  RA  say  thai  builcJiiijj 
u'as  a^aui?"  "I.el  rrie  aW  litT^ 

Women's  Complex   RAs 

First  Row;  .^iina  Springs,    laiiia 

liiurrii^arrip,  Fi  in  Rciers,  Sarah  C.zv/.. 

Adi'tana  C'oivtif.  R(■^i<f^■r|[   l)iii-ir<jr 

Joanne  tJ'.Angelo    Second  Row:  .Sarah 

tlaak.  Amy  Jones,  Laura  Koster. 

jonnitfr  Me«nk,  l.aura  H iiniphrevs. 

P,illv  RiPiJiiM'll 

Not  Pictured:    Tnsha  Miiihell 


> 


IjO 


Resident  .A.d\isors 


Belk  Hall 


Finch  Hall 


Minis  Hall  and  University  Apartments 

mm 


University  Village  Apartments 


PJ  Daniel,  Geoa  Smiih, 
Resident  Director  Gai"\ 
VVingtleld,  Kia  WesthioDk, 
Ghris  Michener 


Row  1:  Nick  Adams,  Mart 
(.ioudale,  iS.oWn  Gowne,  Area 
nirertor  David  Duggan  Row 
2:  Krkiie  Fiiipovic,  Alex 
H(i«atti,  Kay  Harp,  Kirk 
Rudder 


Row  I:  ARD  t^atcy  CjChuict, 
.Sam  Routh,  Ivana  Mrvalj, 
Angela  Ciarvin,  Cfuinie 
Wicks  Row  2:  RD  David 
Gouge,  AD  David  Duggan, 
Tiffany  Ghcrry  not 
pictured:  Ashley  Goodriiti 


Manager  Ghris  Hooks 
RA  Maggie  Petreska 


4 


Resident  Advisors  1^1 


I 


\'iiliiiiri-iT  (^fiiii-r  Diic-cliJi'. 
Nifolf  BaillL-s  iuifj  (. ililfdifl  Smilli. 


T\u>  (>i  the  iiiluiitt'ers  smile  as 

tht;v  [il'fpare  Id  lakt'  aiiolhtT  pkluiv 


1  U'l'  >.lUlii-IIK  ilull.tU'  hllHid.  ,r 

i^KLicriai  that    ^^aiTi  be    iiKidr  in  .1 

l:th"  which  niaki-s  ii  prut-less  10  ihe 

iTiiiiian  rjtc  (Qudte  Jrom  Dlmii  ai 

Slmk-ius.    <)Ml  FvLmsl 


lyi 


Wilmitt'ci'  C'eiiter 


Giving  is  the  Gift 

Tht  volunteer  center  brings 
smites 


Cientcr  at  High  Vuini 
L  iii\  fr.sit\  st'i\es  as  a 
liasoii  bet  w  {'en  the 
sttideitts  of  IIPU  and  the 
riti/ciisoCthcciitjte  HiLi;h 
I'nitU  (  ()iniiiiinit\-. 

Specificallx,  the  (leiitci 
paiis  the  volLiiitccf 
cfforis  oi  students  with 
local  civic  and  charitable 
organizations  like  the  Red 
(.^ross,  Big  Brothers  and 
Big  Sisters,  Open  Door 
Ministries,  and  local 
element ar\'  schools. 

By  eoordiiiatnig 
student  efforts  with  lo(  al 
needs  the  Uni\'ersit\' 
makes  positive  aiui 
consistent  contributions  to 
our  community. 
This  \ear  the  \oliinteer 


( ientei'  partnered  \s  ith  the 
greek  coinnuinit\  to 
produce  one  of  the  most 
siK cessfiil  C^ROP  walks  in 
letent  histor\-,  and  The 
Center  continues  to  host 
four  Red  (;ross  bh)od 
dii\t's  ca<  h  \t'ai.  luo  o[ 
the  most  anticipated 
events  of  the  \ear  are  the 
(".enters  Hohdax 

C.arni\als.  .At  Halloween 
and  Easter.  HPU  students 
don  costumes,  hand  out 
cand)',  and  i)la\  games 
^^■ith  several  hundred  local 
school  cliUdren.  The 
sinij)!*-  fad  that  the 
\^oluiiteer  (.enter  is  run 
entirely  b)'  st  tide  tits 
makes  all  their 

iinohemeii!  all  the  more 
amazing. 


\oluiiiecr  CeiUer 


1j3 


Makin'  It  Happen 

Tfie  Student  Activities  Board  provides  simenis 

wiihfun  and  entertainment 


Each  year  the  Student 
Activities  B<jarf  1  is  (  haij^er  1 
with  the  (liincLilt  task  of 
creating  a  calendar  oi 
events  designed  to  please 
our  diverse  student  body. 
From  Orientation  to  final 
exams,  SAB  provides  a 
range  of  activities  to  alle- 
viate the  stress  of  the  daily 
grind,  hi  addition  to  the 
traditional  favorites  like 
movie-tiitiht  and  (osinit 


bowling,  this  year  SAB 
hosted  a  ( f)nK'd\'  .seiies, 
laser  tag,  a  Reggae 
Festival,  ancl  an  MTV 
Basketball  ( onipetition, 
among  others.  Each 
semester  SAB  focuses 
tiieir  energy  on  a  week 
of  concentrated  activities. 
Fall  Week  featured 
comedians  Chocolate  and 
C'otc)  Brown,  as  well  as 


WackvJW)  ]3hotos  and 


wax  candle-making. 
Spring  Fling  featured 
novelty  sigirs.  key  chains 
and  Fligh  Points  favorite 
comedian  Shang. 
The  Student  Activities 
Board  is  o]5en  to  all 
stnclcnts  and  welcomes 
new  ideas  and 

(ontributors. 

HPU  sUitk-ntH  suit  up  to  play 

lastr  tag  at    one  nt'  the  iiitiny  cx-eiit?^ 

spoiisoTecl  and  ijlarihetl  h\  I  he 

Stiuk-m  Adivitics   BnnrH. 


SAB  iiR-iiibers  (trout  nm)  TiHain 

C^hciry  and  La.shawii  Elaiii  aiitl 

riic  in  be  rs  ci  (  I  he  Tech  Crew  (2nd 

RoivJ  Kctroii  Ciiiisthard,  Kia 

Wcstbroiik  and  Ja\'  Whisenaiit  take  ,i 

picture    with  comedian  C^hixolale 

{front  rcnv  tenter)  after  ficr   sinns 

front  Row:  Samanlha  l-<jrd,  F.laine 

Monroy,  rasiiawTi  Elaiil,  Jennifer  Morgan 

Second  Row:  "rif)aii\  f.lierry,  Heidi 

l-Jiitti ,  Nirol*.  Barnes.  Jennifer  .Sebert 

Third  Row:  Lisa  Toomet ,  C^lifford 

Smith,  Moniea  Jackson.  Crelea 

Riifiaidson,  James  Jiitl,son,  [assita 

Winston,  Stjphia  KosIt. 


154 


Student  Acti\ities  Board 


Students  listen  and  pay  close  at- 
(eiititin  T<i  their  bingo  boards  idr 
a  chance  to  win  some  prizes. 


HPU  students  ronsult  each  othef 
during  the  Think  Fait  game  show 
iiosled  bv  SAB. 


SAB  niL-mbers  pose  for  the  cam- 
era at  a  Contereiice  in  Baltimore 
Maryland 


A  crovid  enjoyed  Coco  Brown,  a 
comedian  provided  by  the  SAB 
on  October  of  2003. 


4 


Student  Activities  Board 


135 


> 


l-")*!)  SmmBall  Dante 


Rolling  Out  the  Red  Carpet 

Students  go  Hoiiywood  at  ihe  ihird  anmml 
SnowBall  Dance 

OiiL-  of  oLir  nc\\<.T  iiadilioiis  at  High  Point,  SnowBall.  roiuiiuits  to  tftow 
into  a  favorite  student  event.  Designed  to  ease  the  winter-  doldrums,  students 
dress  up,  brave  the  <<)ld  weather,  and  heat  up  (he  dan<e  (loot. 

This  years  SnowBall  paid  tribute  to  the  glaniom  ol  old  HoIKwockI. 
Students  were  given  stai  treatment  as  the^  walked  down  the  reel  cat  pet  and 
entered  the  ballroom  to  find  all  the  glitz  and  drama  of  an  old  Holhwood  film 
premier.  OI<l  images  of  Hollywood  stars  were  incorporated  int(  ►  the  table  settings, 
serving  buffets,  and  even  ]}rojeeted  onto  the  large  walls  of  the  Ijallroom. 

The  evenin<ieulminate<l  with  tlie  introdiietion  of  tlie  Winter  Court.  Making 
theii  wa\  into  the  spotliglii  were  Nicole  Aimer,  Michael  Asliion,  Ryan  Bess, 
Adam  C^anevazzi,  Sam  Closic,  Sarah  ('/w,  Beis\  F.dwards.  Angx'la  t>ar\'in,  (Ihris 
Michenei-,  and  Shannon  Shattuck.  In  the  end,  the  students  ciowned  Angela 
tiarvin  as  Snow  Queen  and  Michael  Ashton  as  Winter  King. 


4 


Siio^vBall  Dance 


157 


> 


The  2003-2004  Zenith  Yearbook  Staff 

Editor  in  Chkf  -  Mdissa  Ccmdili 

Acfvisor  ^  Roger  Ciodfdier 

Taylor  Representative  -  Susan  Sa;\:on 


Student  Life  Ecfitor  -Sara  Cunningham 

Peopfe  Editor  -Catherine  Lewis 

Athletics  Editors  -Megan  Pastor,  NicoCe  Beamfwin 

Greek  Life  Ecfitors  -Sarah  Wiiiiams,  Shelby  Duncan 

Or^anisation5  Editor  --Nicofe  Barnes 

Pfroto^rapflers  -Ro^er  Ciodjtiter,  Katie  Ciain-Stejaneiii 


Staff: 
Jennifer  Howeii  and  Emiiy  Mites 

Contribiaers: 
Mike.  Taram  and  Shannon  Shattuck 


Etfitoriaf  Board: 
Kogcr  Ciodfeiter 

Kans  Tripfett 
Melissa  Caud^if[ 


158  Closing 


Contrasts  create  a  unique  environment  on  this 
campus.  They  allow  us  to  better  understand 
others,  and  oui-selves.  When  we  learn  how 
great  the  contrasts  can  be  in  those  around  us, 
it  gives  us  a  moie  worldly  perspective,  and  an 
accepting  attitude  for  tliat  which  is  diffeient. 
Thougli  each  of  lis  have  our  own  ex|jei"iences 
and  history,  there  is  one  that  we  sfiare.  We 
embrace  the  contrasts,  however,  we  exanlt  this 
similaritv. 


WE  are  Hiuli  Point  Univei  sitv. 


4 


Closing  1  '>  ■> 


--/ 


T?.% 


■Coio^hon- 


This  8()th  volume  of  High  Point 

LJniversit)s  Zenith  was  j^rinted  by  Taylor 

Publishing  ('(>.    The  books  representative 

was  Susan  Saxon.    Most  of  the  photos 

were  taken  <ligiralK',  and  ail  the  jjages  were 

submitted  on  disk.    Pages  were  laid  ont 

using  PageMaker  7.0,  photos  were 

enhanced  using  Adobe  Photoshop  7.0. 

The  theme  and  cover  design  were  created 

l)>  Melissa  (laudilk  Cover  photographs 

were  taken  In-  Rotjer  Clcjdfelter  and  Katie 

Clain-Stefanelli.    The  cover  is  glossy 

lithograph.    The  fonts  used  throughout 

the  hook  were  Seville  -  for  the  copy, 

Embassy  for  subheads,  and  Genesis  for 

headlines.  Portrait  photos  were  taken  by 

LifeTouch.    Most  all  other  photos  w^e]  e 

taken  b\  Roger  Clodfelter  and  Katie 

Clain-Stefanelli.     Man)-  thanks  go  to  all 

the  individuals  and  groups  who  piovided 

photographs. 


Note  JTom  ihe  Ecfitor 


Working  as  this  year^  Editor-in-Chief  has  been 

both  a  challenge  and  a  joy.    First,  I  would  like  to 

thank  the  staff  for  all  of  their  hard  work,  and 

for  hel]>ing  me  to  achieve  what  I  envisioned. 

M'^ithout  you  this  book  would  not  have  happened! 

And  many  thanks  go  to  our  Tavlor 

Representative,  Susan  Saxon,  for  all  of  her  help 

and  Cjuick  solutions  to  problems.    To  the 

editorial  board  -  Roger  Clodfelter  and  Rans 

Triplet!  -  thank  you  for  your  excellent  grammar 

and  eye  for  mistakes!   And  finally,  to  Roger 

Clodfelter,  thank  you  for  beginning  a  new  era 

with  me.    I  appreciate  your  support  and  honesty 

and  look  forward  to  working  with  you  again. 


i 


"-fV^jiJL/d^aJSuAjUlL 


'  "^i-2}!Witr