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S igns
and
S ymbols

of the

1 964 ZENITH

Published by the
Student Body

of
High Point College

Elaine Greene Editor-in-chief

Carol Parrish Associate Editor

Pam Hancox Managing Editor

Charles Hawks Business Manager

Dr. S. J. Underwood Advisor

Many Things Go to Make a Campus Different

The 1964 ZENITH tells
of the signs and symbols
of High Point College —
those that give it an
unique personality all its
own. The residence of
the president and his
family (left) is extremely
close to the new dorm.
The daffodils add to the
uniqueness of our campus.

... • -^'■~°\7:T-'*~ &.-.>.■ I

— .

C&-

Studying in the court
of the girls' dorm (top
left) is a treat on a warm
spring day. College Day
(top right) sponsored by
the High Point merchants
could mean prizes for
someone. This year's tug-
of-war resulted (above
left) in no more Beanies
for the freshmen, and the
editor of the ZENITH

getting dunked. The col-
legians, (above right)
made up of campus stu-
dents, offers great en-
tertainment for campus
functions. North Hall,
(left) the newest girls'
dorm, houses upperclass-
men girls. Other dorm
girls are jealous of the
modern conveniences
North Hall affords.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Administration

&
Facultv

35 Student Body

..:•" ;

'•

Organizations 85

p&:-\

117 Greeks

Features 139

161 Athletics

Campus Life 187

199 Advertisers

DEDICA TION

College is a time of questioning and of doubting;
yet if one truly searches, it is a time of answers
and of assurance. Severed from the restraining, de-
pendent cords of home, the student naively surges
forth into life only to be caught in the undertow
of inevitable difficulties in adjustment, learning,
and growing emotionally and mentally. However, if
a person is fortunate, he will meet and come to
know one individual — a cognitive professor, a con-
fident guide, and a compassionate friend — who will
open the doorway to erudition and self-realization.

We, at High Point College, have such an indivi-
dual, a person who goes beyond the facade of mun-
dane interest and dedicates his time, his knowledge,
his being to assisting students. Not only does he
open vast vistas of information for the academic
development of the students, but he also strives to
strengthen individuals to understand and master
their own emotions and conflicts.

In appreciation for his ceaseless efforts in the
continuance of high educational standards and
Christian ideals, we the Senior Class dedicate the
1964 edition of the Zenith to the man who leaves
with us his ideal — "A new commandment I give
unto you, that ye love one another, as I have loved
you" — Mr. John D. Martin.

Mr. Martin spends half of his teaching load counseling students
who need specialized help with personal problems and study
skills. Here he is shown helping a student learn to study effec-
tively.

Students must have the absolute trust of an individual before he
talks frankly with an advisor. This picture reflects the confidence
our student body has in Mr. Martin.

There is seldom a moment to relax when one as conscientiously
as does the man we honor. Here he is shown in a rare moment
of relaxation.

Physical Properties of Campus Are
Signs of Its Uniqueness

A campus is made up of many things — people, trees,
sidewalks, classrooms, bonks and buildings. These
things make campuses universal, but each campus has
its own unique qualities. The uniqueness of High Point
College endears it to each and every student who passes
through the portals of Roberts Hall. Roberts Hall is the

most prominent building on campus. Its spire
can be seen from any vantage point on the
campus and when the weather is foggy, the
tower seems to hover protectively over the
college. Something new has been added to the
campus this year. White parking signs have
made their appearance.

Freshmen Begin a New and Exciting Year

A freshman's first day at
High Point College is a mix-
ture of new and exciting ex-
periences. Many willing and
eager hands are ready to help
new students unload cars and
transport belongings to the
dorms. Several upperelass-
men boys, like these two
Larrys, found themselves
suffering from aching backs
and strained muscles as the
result of thousands of heavy
suitcases, stuffed trunks and

mysterious boxes. Stuffed
animals by the b o x 1 o a d s
f o u n d new homes in the
rooms of VV Oman's Hall.
Mass confusion reigned as
new students became ac-
quainted with their new
homes, new friends and said
goodbyes to their families.
Sunday night found the fresh-
men making new friends
among the oldtimers on cam-
pus.

As is true with most colleges, High Point
abounds with many buildings of different
shapes and sizes. Colonial architecture pre-
vails on the campus. The sight of these
buildings is the first impression that a
student gets of High Point College. The
newcomers do not see the students, the
professors, or the Bookstore. They first be-
come acquainted with the tower of Rob-
erts Hall, ascending toward the utmost
peak of knowledge — the Lamp of Learn-
ing. With this first look, all the other
buildings fall into view: Woman's Hall.
McCulloch Hall, Memorial Auditorium.

Pictured above is a scene of the Carrick
Memorial Gardens. These gardens are a
memorial to Doak Bain Carrick (1888-
1962), a distinguished horticulturist and a
citizen of High Point for many years. He
was the son of the Reverend Thomas and
Mary Bain Carrick.

Fourteen benches have been donated by
Mrs. Mary Stephens Carrick Hewlett and
Mr. Carey W. Carrick, in memory of the
Reverend Thomas and Mary Bain Carr-
ick, parents of Doak Bain Carrick.

HI" 'jk

Orientation and Registration

As a part of Orientation this
year, all incoming freshmen were
required to read three books: Look
Homeward Angel, Conscience On
Campus, and Lord Of The Flies.
During Orientation Week, these
books were discussed by students
and professors. Dr. Hudgins is
shown leading one group.

The freshman year begins with Orientation ... a mix-
ture of confusion and excitement, a few tears shed,
the joy of meeting other students, moving in, unpack-
ing, meeting professors and Dr. Patton, parting, en-
tertainments, tests and more tests, and finally, those
few days after classes start. There seems to be an
electric current that runs through the atmosphere of

the campus during the first few weeks of school. Or-
ientation is an important part of the freshman year at
college, and during this time, the new student becomes
acquainted with the school ... its quh-ks, its traditions,
its personality, and its people. The freshman adjusts
to college life and becomes a vital and moving part of
the campus.

An important part of Orientation is
the taking of many different tests.
Several students are shown laboring
over one such test.

Dr. William Matthews, advisor to
the freshman class, is shown talking
to the new students in the auditorium.
Several members of the Orientation
Committee are seated behind Dr.
Matthews.

Begin a New Year For HPC Students

Lines, lines, and more lines. A
student finds himself standing
in many lines before the painful
task of registering is over. These
students look like they have been
standing in line for a long time,
even patient Dick Stinson looks
like he is ready to give up and
go home.

With the return of the upperclassmen to the campus
comes the task of registration for fall semester classes.
Registration always involves standing in line — to get
into the gym, to get the necessary cards, to get into the
desired course sections, to pay the Bursar, to turn the
completed medical form in to the nurse, to turn the
cards in to the Registrar's office, and finally, stand-

ing in line to get out of the K.vm. Registration, in
spite of all efforts, is always mass confusion. Rushing
to and fro in the gymnasium . . . trying to find that
certain English professor . . . breaking for lunch . . .
grabbing a quick bite to eat . . . and hurrying back
to the gym to see if registration cannot be finsihed
before midnight. This is all a part of college life.

Director of Student Personnel, Mr.
Taylor, and his assistants seem to be
relieved by the rest given to them.

Dean of the College, Dr. David Cole,
is a very busy person during regis-
tration. His desk is the scene of many
conferences about schedules, hours,
history courses, and many other pro-
blems.

Students Are Greeted by

As the new college year begins, the students are
greeted by old and familiar sights as well as by
new ones. These new additions to the campus add
to the unique personality of High Point College.
Campus cop, Mr. Allen, is still giving out
those dreaded parking tickets, and the fine has in-
creased to $2 this year. The bookstore has added
a new collection of books to whet the appetite of
eager, young intellectuals.

The tower of Roberts Hall still stands as guardian angel over
the campus. An expansion in the size of the campus brought
new housing for upperclassmen and fraternity men. Millis
Dormitory was ready for occupancy at the beginning of the
semester. A new and most unusual sight around the campus
these days is the pet "Kitty cat" of one student. The cat sits
patiently in the car during his master's classes.

■-' lit ■ in 1 lit

the Old and the New

A familiar sight to everyone is
the Student Center. Housing the.
campus Post Office, the Book-
store, the offices of campus or-
ganizations, and lounge for stu-
dent relaxation, this building
could certainly be called the most
popular building on c a m p u s.
From 8 o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
the sounds of popular music can
be heard wafting from the Book-
store.

Old and familiar sights, if seen from a new
angle, can often seem new. This picture is a
prime example of such an experiment. Is this
the north side of North Hall, or is it the side
of the library? No, this is a view of the gym-
nasium that very few people pay attention to ;
although they see this part of the building, it
never looks to them as it does in this picture.

Bright, sparkling white park-
ing signs are abundant all over
the campus. These signs which
are a distinctive feature of our
campus, aid in solving the cam-
pus parking problem. Upon reg-
istration, each student who owns
a car was given a parking sticker
with a letter on it indicating a
certain area in which the student
is allowed to park his car. A
parking ticket is the reward for
anyone who does not obey this
new rule.

IN MEM OKI AM

John F. Kennedy 1917 - 1963

"John Kennedy reveled in love for the Irish
patrimony that he had left so far behind. He
laughed with love at the roguery of his
grandfather, Honey Fitz, and his trip to Ire-
land was a pilgrimage to that love.

He loved his brothers and his sisters with
a tribal love. All Kennedys were born grear-
ious, but under seige it could be the Ken-
nedys against the world.

John Kennedy loved his children with a
light that lit up his world. He discovered
his daughter when election brought them
finally under the same roof, and he delighted
in her pride and in her performance. His
heart leapt up when he saw his son, careen-
ing through life as if there were no tomor-
row, and he lit up the hearts of all who saw
them enjoy each other.

And John Kennedv loved his wife, who

served him so well. Their life together began
as it ended — in a hospital — and through
sickness and loneliness there grew the speci-
al love that lights up the soul of the lover
and the loved alike.

John Kennedy is dead, and for it that we
are lesser people in a lesser land."

— Benjamin Bradlee

Copied from Newsweek, December 2,

1963. page 38.

The editor feels that it is only fitting and
proper for the ZENITH to pay tribute to our
late President. We are a part of the youth
that he was so interested in, and there is
no better nor more poignant eulogy for
John F. Kennedy than the one written by
Mr. Bradlee.

Pay

Tribute

Mrs. Mac is as pentle a person as one could ever know. Her mascot
shares her delightful apartment where students come to seek a word of
advice and to share the warm wisdom which commands such widespread
respect from "her boys."

Mrs. Frances McMeekin-Kerr

.jf

One evidence of her continuing interest in a rich and
varied life is her manv hobbies.

Each year the Zenith staff honors one member of the administration
who has rendered outstanding service to the student body. This year we
pay tribute to Mrs. Frances McMeekin-Kerr. the housemother of J. Ed
Millis Dormitory.

One of the most difficult jobs on any college campus is to be house-
mother to a group of male students. High Point College is most fortunate
to have such a devoted person as "Mrs. Mac" to serve in this very important
position. "Mrs. Mac" is always willing to help students solve their prob-
lems and to give advice to them when she feels it is needed. Her pleasing
personality makes her a special friend to each of the ninety men who live
in Millis Dorm. Her advice and her concern for each student makes her
a truly unique person who has added much to our campus.

Charlie Nesbitt— Student Par Excellence

The ZENITH staff this year is Riving special recog-
nition to Charlie Nesbitt. Student Body President for
the 1963-64 school year. We feel that the entire student
body joins with us in saying. "Congratulations and
thank you, Charlie, for a job well done."

From the first day that he arrived at HPC, Charlie
has worked to help the school and his fellow students.
His vivacious personality and tact has made him a
friend of all. Popular with all students, he is also well-
known and respected by the administration and the
faculty.

Being Student Body President has not been one of
the easiest tasks, but Charlie has fulfilled his duties
nobely and has always kept the students foremost in his
mind. High Point College has become a better place be-
cause of his four years as a student here, and the col-
lege will always be marked by the improvements that
he fostered.

A warm smile and a friendly hello has endeared Char-
lie to us all, and the ZENITH staff would like to say
a personal "thank you" for all that you have done for
everyone.

■

4 A

President's Message to the Class of '64

As parting remarks to you may I quote from an unknown
Professor of Latin in a liberal arts college :

"The four years a man spends at college should
be like a hill in a plain. As he ascends the hill, he
is able more and more to see back over the road that
humanity has trod — the great things that have been
thought and said and done and believed and created.
From this vision of the past history of the world
and its inhabitants and from a comprehensive view
of the nature of the universe, he is able to turn
and #aze along the future course of humanity; to
judge the future from his knowledge of the past
and the present ; and to plot his own steps in that
future. Any man, whatsoever his own work, pro-
fession or business, will be the better for this vision.
Perhaps never again will he have the opportunity
to lift his gaze from the daily routine of life's pedest-
rian path into the vast reaches of Nature and hu-
man experience, but the memory of what he has
seen from the elevation of those years will permeate
all the remaining years of his life."

May God always guide you and keep you and
mav we not be lost to each other.

^ux^. fy /22&~

:■

Administrative Personnel

Dr. Harold E. Conrad

Dean of the College

Dr. David W. Cole

Acting Dean of the

College

Mrs. Dot Griffiths

Assistant Director of
Student Personnel

Jesse L. Taylor

Director of
Student Personnel

W. Lawson Allen
Business Manager

Mr. Dale Brown

Alumni Executive
Secretary

Mr. L. G. Wright
Dietitian

Dr. Clifford Hinshaw

Director of Evening School

Miss Marcella Carter

Head Librarian

A dministration and Staff

Mr. Wesley W. Gaynor
Bursar

Mr. I). L. Paul

Director of Admissions

Mr. W. Lawson Allen
Director of College Relations

Mrs. Frances Gaynor
Bookkeeper

Mrs. L. G. Wright
Dietitian

Mrs. Marguerite Hormachea
Director of News Bureau

Mr. N. P. Yarborough
Registrar

Mrs. Bobbie Everharl
Campus Nurse

Dr. W. B. Donald. Jr.
CollcKe Physician

Dr. Edwin L. Auman
College Physician

Dr. W. P. Hinson
College Physician

Dr. C. W. Surles. Jr.
College Physician

Jih

Dr. Eugene Terrell
College Physician

Dr. Eldora Terrell
College Physician

Dr. Lee West
College Physician

Mrs. Mary Austin,
housemother in Mc-
Culloch Hall, is new
on our campus this
year, but has proven
to be a good mother
to her many charges.

Mrs. Mary Bennett is substi-
tute "mother" for the women
resident students. Always
willing to help with any prob-
lems, she is beloved by all the
girls who are under her care.

Mrs. Frances McMeekin Kerr is
"mama" to the boys in the new
Millis Dorm. A sprightly, little
lady, she is always ready to help
wherever she is needed.

Mr. Paul Austin
is in charge of
the Student Cen-
ter. He spends
many hours pag-
ing students and
keeping appoint-
ments in order.

Mr. James Allen
Campus Policeman

Miss Helen Brown
Secretary to Alumni

Mrs. Louise Blake
Secretary t<> th.- Registrar

Mrs. Dorothy Collins
Switchboard Operator

Mrs. Adeline Hamilton
Assistant Librarian

Miss Zelle Marlin

Secretary to
Dr. D. H. Cooke

• .

Mrs. Dorothy Kerr
Cashier

Mrs. Lillian Mays
Secretary to the Dean of
the College

*.*

Mrs. Annis Parks

Mimeograph Office

Mrs. Ina Patrick
Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Shirley Layton

Assistant Bookstore

Manager

Mrs. Dorothy Price
Secretary to the Director

nf Admissions

Mrs. Mona Saunders

Secretary to the
Public Relations Office

Mrs. Charlotte White
Audio-Visual Director

Mrs. Viola Thompson

SiMTftary to the Business
Manager

Mrs. Goolsby
Panhellenic House

:■:

Dr. William Lazaruk

Department Head

Dr. Clyde Crobauifh
Department Head

Faculty

Biology Department

*•

NTa

<• f

y ,

•4, 1

l« M

mm i Jam

Mrs. Elizabeth Conner

Dr. Halsev Miller

Miss

Kay Phillip*

The Biology Department means more than
the clatter students make as they cut up
their frogs, grading lab drawings, trying to
master the fish, and trying to make an "A"
in lab.

Business Department

*▲«

Mr. Joe C. Allen

Mr. J. 1.. Nelson t'mdr. (ieorge W. Nelts

The Business Department means more
than mastering Gregg shorthand, ruining fin-
gernails on the typewriter, writing papers
of consumer goods ; and hoping for at least
a "B" in Business Law.

Mr. J. Wilson Rogers

2 5

Education and Psychology Department

Mr. H. E. Coble

Dr. Dennis H. Cooke
Department Head

Doing- student teaching — making at-
tractive bulletin boards — having con-
ferences with Dr. Dan Cooke — and
finally receiving the much sought after
teaching certificate, are. all part of the
Education Department.

Dr. Dan B. Cooke Mr. J. D. Martin

Mrs. Kathryn Ring Dr. H. H. Peterson

Dr. W.P. Matthews
Miss Ruth Worthington

English Department

Dr. Samuel Underwood
Department Head

Shakespeare — Milton —
punctuation — term papers —
poetry — Chaucer — tests —
new English Club — Drama —
journalism — all these are Eng-
lish.

Dr. Jean Halladav

Mrs. Shirley Rawley

Mrs. Peggy Lyles

Mrs. Emily Sullivan

Fine Arts Department

Dr. Lew J. Lewis
Department Head

Mr. Donald Drapeau Mr. J. L. Fryhover Mrs. Jane Morgan

Miss Ernestine Fields Mr. Raiford Porter

Better practice that piano a little more — go to the
library for information for the debate tomorrow — try-
outs for the play next Friday — rehearsals every night

— work on the sets — dress rehearsal — final performance

— speech to activate for Monday — sounds of organ com-
ing from the auditorium.

History Department

Dr. David W. Cole
Department Head

Dr. Helen Bartlett Dr. Harold Conrad Dr. S. C Deskii

Dr. A. P. C.ratiot Mr. James R. Prittchett

The history department this year is re-
quiring all freshman history classes to meet
once a week in the auditorium for a lecture.

Languages Department

Mr. J. H. Allred Miss Berts Hirtzler

Mrs. Evelyn Simpson

Dr. Arthur F. LeVey
Department Head

These professors seem to be enjoying their
meal before their next classes.

Mathematics Department

Miss Louise Adams

1 plus 1 equals 2 — staying
up all night doing those trig
problems — calculus giving
students a headache.

Col. Carlton J. Cook
Department Head

Col. Cook seems to
be fascinated by
something on the
floor as the professor
rests his hands a few
minutes before the

long processional of
new students begins.
Even the professors
sometimes dread the
Student - Faculty Re-
ception.

.'-

Physical Education Department

Miss Belly Jo Dory Mr. Robert Davidson Mr. C. F. Ilartri

Dr. James T. Hamilton
Department Head

P.E. classes at 8:20 certainly are
rough. Some people will never learn to
hit that little birdie.

Mr. Tom Quinn

Dr. W. R. Lorke
Department Head

Religion Department

Dr. Hughes Cox

Dr. Locke, Head of Religion
Department, organizes an as-
sembly.

Mrs. Dorothy Hays Dr. Walt HudRins

; »

Sociology Department

Dr. L. M. Hays

Department Hea<I

Mr. C. R. Hnrmachea

A petition circulating to get lab priv-
ileges for Marriage and the Family classes.
Anthropology term papers are due tomor-
row.

Chemistry and Physics Department

Dr. J. M. Flowers

Dr. K. O. CumminKs

Don't you think that someone should inform Mr. Hormachea that one does not go
swimming with one's clothes on?

In Memory of Mr. Jerry Michael
February 12. 1028 February 20, 1964

High Point College has lost a scholar. There
is no other way to describe Mr. Jerry Michael
— he was a scholar, an intellectual in the finest
sense of the word, a true example of what an
educator should be.

Mr. Michael taught at High Point College
only a few months, but in that time he left a
tremendous impression on everyone who came
into contact with him. The first time you met
him you said to yourself, "Here is a brilliant
man." Mot only was he brilliant in his own
right, but he also had standards which his stu-
dents admired. He instilled in his students the
idea that knowledge is much more important
than mere grades or averages.

In the field of economics he taught as few
men could, because of his wide background and
experience. Having lived under different econo-
mic systems, he was free from much of the
bias that many people have. He never stated
that one theory of economics was right and

another wrong, rather he pointed out the rela-
tive merits of each system. He did not condone
any one philosophy, instead he taught his stu-
dents to analyze all of them and to make an
intelligent choice for themselves.

To the students of High Point College Mr.
Michael has endowed his profound enthusiasm.
As a teacher he was demanding But somehow
you did not really mind working for him. You
always knew that no matter how hard you work-
ed for his classes, he always worked that much
harder to become a more effective teacher.

Although he was a teacher. Mr. Michael
never stopped being a student. He was always
searching, studying, and striving for improve-
ment and knowledge.

Yes, we at High Point College have lost a
scholar. We have lost a concerned friend. We
knew Mr. Michael for only a short time, yet
we know that we have known a great man.

Board of Fellows

The High Point College Board of Fellows, the direct responsibility of
the endowment committee of the Board of Trustees, is composed of indivi-
duals, corporations, and business concerns who are vitally interested in the
future of High Point College. The deadline for participation in this vital
phase of the Development Program is February 1 of each year. The Board
of Fellows sharing their abilities and influences with the college this year
are:

Alcoa Foundation

Warren L. Anderson

Mrs. Myrtle H. Barthmaier

Mr. Jack H. Campbell

Mr. J. Harriss Covington

Mr. Frank Dalton

Mrs. Frank Dalton

Mr. Doak S. Finch

Mr. Tom A. Finch, Jr.

Mr. John C. Foy

Mr. Horace S. Haworth

Mr. Charles E. Hayworth

Mr. David R. Hayworth

Mr. Delos S. Hedgecock

High Point Bank & Trust Co.

Mr. I. Paul Ingle

Mr. C. T. Ingram, Jr.

Mr. Charles L. Kearns

Mrs. Eleanor Powell Latimer

The Lilly Company, Mr. W. R. Campbell

Mr. Wayland B. Linthicum, Jr.

McCrary-Acme Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Holt McPherson

Mrs. J. E. Millis

Mr. James H. Millis

Mrs. L. K. Mobley

North Carolina National Bank

Mrs. Ammie Mae Powell

Mr. John M. Reeves

Mr. Leon Schute

Mr. Robert M. Silver

Mr. Edgar H. Snider

Western Electric Foundation

Mr. Elliot S. Wood

Mr. Frank H. Wood

High Point College
Board of Trustees

Mr. Holt McPherson, Chairman

Mr. Horace S. Haworth, Vice-Chairman

Mr. Elliott S. Wood, Treasurer

Dr. Wendell M. Pattern, Secretary

Rev. J. Clyde Auman

Mr. Stanford R. Brookshire

Mrs. D. S. Coltrane

Mr. J. Harriss Covington

Mr. Eugene Cross

Mr. Harry B. Finch

Mr. Tom A. Finch. Jr.

Bishop Paul N. Garber

Dr. C. L. Gray

Rev. M. E. Harbin

Nolan B. Harmon. D.D., Ex-Officio

Mr. Felix Harvey, III

Mr. Charles E. Hayvvorth

Mr. Vernon Hodgin

Mr. Josh Home

Mr. Charles L. Kearns

Mr. A. J. Koonce

Mr. Charles W. McCrary

Mr. Blaine Madison

Dr. J. Clay Madison

Mr. James H. Millis

Dr. W. Stanley Potter

Mrs. Katie MacAulay Rankin

Mr. L. F. Ross. Emeritus

Mr. William F. Womble

I ..ft to ritht- First row— Rev. J. Clyde Aumun, Mr.
Charles E Havworth. Mr. Elliott S. Wood. Mr. Holt Mc-
pherson Mr. Horace S. Harworth. Second r«»v_Dr. Wen-
dell Patton, Rev. M. E. Harbin. Dr. J. Clay Madison,

Mr. Charles W. McCrary, Mr. J. Vernon Hodgin. Third
row— Dr. C. L. Gray, Mr. S. R. Brookshire, Mr. H. A.
Koonce. Mr. F. Logan Porter, Mr. William L. Womble.

Evening School

The Evening School offers an opportunity
for students to receive a college education
while pursuing a full-time career. Approxi-
mately forty courses are offered in many
fields of study. Dr. ('. R. Hinshaw is director
of the Evening School with a staff of twenty-
one qualified professors.

Dr. C. R. Hinshaw
Director of Evening School

Left to right: Front row: L D. Graham, C. R. Hormachea. Jean
Hulladay, Jerry Micheal, ('. R. Hinshaw. G. M. Nicholson. Juan
Miranda, Jane Morgan, Margaret Lyles, Gwendolyn Doggett.

(■eorge HHobart. Second row: Jack VanAnda, Reid Prillaman,
Halsey Miller. V P. \arborough. William Kuhn, Jesse Tavlor,
Wallace Harrelson, Janet McCurry. David Holt, S. C. Deskins

•■i

4&r

UDEN

The Freshman begins his year with apprehension and ends it with a new
found confidence, maturity, and an excitement for the future. Because of
the Sophomore Beanie Program, bonfires, fraternity rush, required courses,
term papers, and the thousand other little things that fill a freshman's
hours, he becomes a vital part of the High Point College student body.

A
S
S

Laurie Abbott
Jean Allen
Billie Allen

Wayne Ashley
Marizell Austin
Charles D. Ayei

Robert W. Bivens

Thomas Blancink
Debbie Bolton

Richard AUigood
Jean Anderson

Peter J. Antonakos

Marianne Beh remit
William T. Berrier

Jackie Rrendle

Winifred Bristow

Jack Brown

mmM

■■

Melvin Lawrence Byrd. Mike Cana-
■lay. Ronald Hendrix Carroll, Anna
Lee Carter. Thomas A. Carter,
Thomas A. Carter. Perry Jones
Cash ion, Max H Cheek

Gary Chesson, Chalma* Clark.
i irejcory Chase, Lai ry Cheatham,
Robert H. Clark. Jr.. Til He Clark.
Thomas Coleman

Patricia Ann Cook. Francis David
Courtney, II. Steve Covin* ton,
Sarah 1 Craven. Donald Crossley,

William Cude. Steve Davis

The Freshman Year_

Exciting New Experiences

Julia Detiooyer. Roger Steve
De Lappe. Donald R. De-
Wolfe, Tom Diirnan. David
Dorsey. Sue Drone. Karen
Edwards. Terry Edwards

Robert Stephen Eller. I.eif F.
Eriksson. Wayne Ervin. Jill
Eyerhart. Jerry Freedle. Ellie
Freeman. Carol Feezor. Jane
C. Fleming

Dennis Flynn. Clinton Her-
man Porbis, Jr.. Gainor Good-
win. Linda Greason, Jeff
Graul. Sarah Green. Erlene
Haieht. Linda Hall

Robert Earl Hamilton. Faye
Harman. David Harrington,
Linda Heclrick. Nancy June
Hill. Dewev Hilliard. Ralph
W. Hoar. Jr., Carry Holland

Judith Ann Hollingsworth
Thomas W. Mollis

Susan Hood
Don Hormachea

AiN't-ii N H"w.-

David Hueks

Wayne Hughes

gAtiM

AMtA

ilMi*

Runda Hundley

Komi» D. Huss
Judy Hussey

Verlone Hutchinson

Gloria Jester
Dennis Johnson
Fred I. Jones
Wanda Joyce

Tamara Kearns
Rosemary Kennedy
Mayada Kiser
William Kinsey

Rickie Larrick

Alan Lashley
William J. Lawrence

Jo> Inmati

Ammie Lee Jenkins

Christie Jensen

Delaine Jurney
Margaret Kaehler
Rodney 0. Kearns

Jerry Lambert

Emma Lou Landed

George 0. La re, Jr.

Tony Lefteris
Gene Le Prade

Sharon Letherbury

Sophomore Tickets Plus

It's about my dandruff!

Vis Sir, we understand!

Richard Lew in

Hutch Lewis
Don Link

Ann Litten
Rachel Little

Valerie Lochte
Jean Losten

Nolan l.tiwi.-

James Martz

Christine Low

eth

Larry Matthews

A nn M.-u-kif

Pat Milhous

Kaye Moody
Linda Morgan

Jan Mollis

William Mclnni:
Jackie Melver

Arthur McKay, Jl\

Sandra Newsome
James Norris

Stanley North

Jane Milner

Juan Muench
C. Dale McDonald

Dale T. McDonald
Hoy McDonald

Pamela Neal
Barbara Nalker

Ronnie Spencer Nelson
Billy Nesbiti

Barbara O'Connor

Nat Oliver

Carl August Orton

Barry Phillip Osborne

Freshman Determination Equals
No More Beanies

\' .«

Hev freshmen, let's net those Sophomores!

Why do the freshmen have a rope? To pull George Royeroft in the
creek . . .

mm*

tttt*

Betty Parks

Linda Perry

Sue Carolyn Parker

Eddy Patterson

George Patterson
Hattie Patterson
Lowe) Payne
Arthur Peterson

Jim Picklesimer
Diane Pigott
Diane Pilecki

Anne Pirtle

Catherine Poindexter
Nancy Poole
Joseph W. Poole. Jr.
Carolyn Price

Robert Pritchard
David Pulliam
Linda Pulliam
Darrell Rayle

Sally C. Reed
Howard Regan, Jr.
Noel Rendell
Mary Renegar

Carlos A. Rias
Henry E. Rivers
Frank ie Roberts
Ceta Rogers

A Study

Kathy Rogers
Howard Russell
Susan Sanders
Thomas Sharpe
Richard Simms

Jeffrey Rumple
Jean Ruth
Bill Stewart
Ruth Sides
Robert Skwirut

James Rorrer
James Russell
Candy Sarmuk
Emily Sherrill
Carol Simpson

Carolyn Russell
Jan Samet
Barbara Searle
Johnsie Simmons
Harold Slater

But Christy you already have an 8:20!

In concentration

Kenneth Walker
Robert Wells
Norman White
Rebecca Williams
C. M. Worthy

Kathleen Ward
Joseph Whatley
Horace Whitsett
Saundra Willians
Preston Yates

Ed Wallen

Charles Westmoreland
Sherry White
Ronda Williams
Joyce Gayle Wright

Robert Weiss. Jr.
Frank Wheeler
Ernie Williams
Anita Kay Wilson
Janet Young

James Slonr
Angela Smith
Gene Smith
Linwood Smith

I<owianco Smith
Shirley Snyder
Donna Sowers
James Spiridopoulis

Janet Stayer
Dina Steed
John Steimle
Francis Stewart

June Carol Stewart

Judy Stone

Ella Stout

Judy Irene Stutts

John Swan
Robert Swing
Nancy Tabor
Bouglas Thayer

David Thomas
Mary Lou Thomas
Penny Thompson

Allen Thorburn

Jo Ann Thorley
Harriet Tysinger
Betty Vaughn
Susan Wagoner

Bookstore 101a

s
o
p

H
O

M
O
R
E

Sophomore class officers for 1963-64, Charles Kerr, vice president; Georjre Roycroft.
president; Carol Tourtree, secretary; and Joe Nucklous. treasurer.

A
S
S

Upon his return, the Sophomore finds himself a year older and a year
closer to his goals and to his college degree. The old memories are revital-
ized through the Sophomore's associations with the Freshman Orientation
programs, and new memories are made with anticipations of future ones.
The Sophomore finds himself fully integrated into college life. He begins
to make final decisions which will affect the remainder of his life. During
his second college year, the Sophomore comes closer to the realization of
adulthood.

rfJl.fe

Donald Albert
Wayne Anderson
Judy Arminirton
Tommy Arnold
Grif Balthia

Sterling Hank-.
John W. Barksdale
Bob Batten
Linda Beane
Joseph Beck

William Bifffferstaff

Tom Blake

Elizabeth A. Borrs

Kenny Borrs

Vicki Boles

The Return.

A Year Older.

A Year Wiser

Anne Booth

Tony Boyle*

James Bovender

Robert Brennan

Bob Brewer

itkiiJ

lliitotlifc

Nan Brown
Gilbert Brim
James Brucki, Jr.
Sieve Buff
Harold Byerly

t*ta

Sandra Cagle
Ronnie Callicutt
Carole Calvert
William Carter
Anne Casstevens

HuKh Cates
John Chilton
Michael Cobum
Karen Clodfelter
Steve Clodfelter

Keith Conner
John Conrad

Hoyle Coppley
Mary Ruth Corder

Sophomore Dick Stinson, and Mrs. Hormachea interview Dr.
Martin, Marty, the Finch Lecturer.

Larry Craver
Robert Craver
James Cross
Betts Davis
James Davis

Raymond Davis
Ray Davis
Jean Denton
Mary Dover
Jeanne Dudley

Jim I »ui;;:n n
Wallace T. Duncan
Kenneth Elmore
David Evans
Nancy Fallon

JoNell Goodson
Eddy Greeson
Richard Guiffredo
Jenova Haines
Sandra Hargrove

Sandra Hutching
Kitty SttC Hutchins

Everybody
Wants

k*.***

Just remember, we had to wear those beanies six weeks.

To Get
into the Act

Sorry about your weejuns, Dean Taylor.

Gilbert Jacobs
Steve Jarrett

William Jones
Reggie Joyner

dtk£

Taylor Kennerly
Charles Kerr

tfiAfcfc

(Jene Kesler
Richard King

fcifcfcto

Bill King
Jill Knuckey

Dawn Lankford
Tommy Lilten

Studies

and
are Still

I hope they like me.

Trudy Livelihood

John Loflin

Ramonia Lomax

Marilyn Lund

Joe Luther

Wynne MacGregor

Eddie McCormick

Patricia McCormick

Mickey McDaniel

Bobby McDowell

tlifctfj

John Marquis
Aris Mastrogianakis
Sharon Mathis
Charlie Miller
Don Miller

Parties

Assemblies

Here

Will hi' ever finish????

g^ifcft

Joseph Nuckolls

Jerry O'Kelley

John Osborne

Penny Paquin

Tom Parker

Martha Paris

Barbara Payne

John Roger Payne

Steve Pearson

Nancy Perry

Judith Miller
Katy Minis
Beverly Moody
Mrs. Linda Morgan
Myra Morris

Phillip Moseley
Jay Motsinger
Harold Myers
Jimmy Nance
Elizabeth Neese

tiki.

Reid Perryman
Ruby Phillips
Carol Pino
Jacqueline Poole
Da\e Pope. Jr.
Jerry Proffilt

Kenneth Rich

Charles Richards

Fred Rimmer

William Rimmer

Kent Riple>

Kay Robb*

John Roberts

Linda Roberts

Alice Robertson

Klisa Rodriguez

Warren Romaine

Joan Root

Ellis Rouse

Elaine Roux

(ieorge Roycroft

Alfredo Salltz

CharltS Schrieber

Roy Scogffins

kiim

Jeffrey Seaford
Larry Shallcross
Louise Shelton
Lennon Shipp
Judy Shoaf
Susan Slack

Lionel Sledse

Norma Sue Smith

Jerry Smothers

Roger Stephens

L. F. Stevens
Richard Stinson

Ann Talley
Bruce Thorburn
Carole Tourgee
Kenneth Truitt
Karl Tysinger
David Vrian

Roberto Vasquez
Frazier Vereen
Carl Vuncannon
Omegia Waldrep
Wayne Walker
Helen Wasileski

Anna Way
Dodd Webster
Alan Weisbecker
Tony White
Leonard Witt
Vaughn York

Katherine Vow

N
I
O
R

C
L
A
S
S

The Junior is faced with a final decision which will affect his entire life
— the choice of a major. To make a final decision, he must counsel with
advisors and make the most intelligent choice. The Junior spends the year
doing research, writing papers, studying, enjoying himself, and anticipa-
ting the Senior year.

The major social event of the Junior year is the Junior-Senior Prom.
This dance lauds the Seniors and gives the Junior something to look for-
ward to in his Senior year.

Nathan Alberty
Bruce Alexander
Larry Amick

Bitsy Andrew-
Ann Armentrout
Rebecca Aunian

Be careful. Joe and don't blow us up!

Steven Beck
Beverly Berger

Frederick Benoit
Ronald Berrier

Linda Black
William Blizzard

m* *

James Bohannon

H^L

Beth Brearley

Linda Sue Brewer
James Broos
Ken Brown
Don Bryant

Whore's that quote?

Judy Berrier
Barbara Byerly
Gail Byerly
Judy Callaway

Robert Carlough
Roger Carmichael
Margaret Ann Carter
Linda Cassimus

Alfred Collins

Mrs. Faye Kennedy
Compton

Delano Conklin

Susan Cooke

Judy Cox
Susan Culbreth
Kenneth Deal
Kay DeMik

Gary Dennis
.lames Dishman
Janet Doby
Jimmy Doolittle

Jeanne Downs
Jean Dutton
Janet Early
John Eckel

Won't anyone come help me wait on all this mob?

Mrs. Wanda Eller
Betty Ervin
Doris Fallow
J. B. Fallow

Phyllis Farlow
Yvonne Faucette
Gerald Fennell

Bri-uda Flinchum

Jerold Frye
Wayne Furman
Amelia Garmon
Sue Gibson

Joe Gosnell
Roy Greenwood
Franklin Grice
Rick Grimsley

Pain Hancox
William Harris
Charles Hawks
Stanley Hedrick

Janet Heydenburir
William Hobson
Tullie Ann Hoyle
Roberta Hudson

Dewey Hutchins
Phyllis Jarvis
Sally Jepson
l.innv Johnson

Spencer Johnston
Douglas Jones
Donald Jones
Eve Jones

Jo Anne Kearney
John Kennedy
Christine Kennedy
Shirley Key

Gary Kieer
Mae Lambert
Joseph Lorber
Carolyn McAllister

Tracy McCarthy
Jean McCullom

Dick McDowell
Robert Medlin

Judith Mills
Rick Mills

Thomas Minton
Suzanne Mock

Steve Montague
John Thomas Moody

Kay Moon
Barrow Mullis

Charles Myers
C. J. Neal

Gayle Nichols
Nancy Noblett

One more song, C. J. !

Elizabeth Oldham
Anne Onran

Thomas Owens
Thomas Patre

Helen Paisley
Joe Parker
Lucinda Parker
Carrol Parrish

Tony Parsons
Bettyeross Payne
Russell Pearson
Obie Peeples

Michael Pierce
William P rite hard
Leslie Puiifoy
James Ramsey

■ -

A I Rauch
Dcanna Read
Beth Renfro
Phyllis Reynolds

Betty Rogers
Patty Anne Rogers
Mike Rosenmarkle
Sue I.vnne Rothroek

Whitfield Ruark
Carleen Samuels
Henry Sapp
Michele Schmidley

Fred Schraplau
Robert Seaver
Phillip Seel berry
Jerry Shackleford

Sylvia Shapiro
Orrin Shaw-
Wayne Shephard
Eddie Sigmon

■

Joel Silver
Jerry Sink

Tony Slate
Sue Smathers

Barry Smith
Bryce Smith
Fiances Stephenson
Kirk Stewart

Graduation

A Year Closer

This recital has to be perfect!

Kenneth Stokes

Mrs. Martha Stokes

James Surratt

Bruce Swanson
William Swigart

Sandra Switzer
Brend a Sv mines

Sandra Tate
Joe Ann Taylor
Tony Taylor
Henry Thompson

Problems, Problems — the

Toni Vaughn
Janice Voncannon
Reanza Waldrep
Arthur Warren

Bruce Weatherly
Marcia Wechter
Betty White
Gayle White

Peggy Ann Wiley
Jerry Williams
Rebecca Woody
Barry York

Howard York

Juniors

Have

Them

According to this, tuition is iroinK up $100.00 next semester.

N
I
O
R

C
L

A
S
S

Senior Class Officers for 1'.m;:S-i',4 arc Ken C'.unn. treasurer; Harriet Finerty, vice
president; Boh Knrneany, president; and Bonnie Dennis, secretary.

The Senior year culminates four years of sweat, tears, laughter, and
heartbreak. With the coming of the Senior year, the student reflects on
his four college years and the years proceeding, but most importantly,
he prepares himself for the years to come.

Before graduation, the Senior must surmount the writing of a thesis,
block exams, practice teaching, seminars, selection of a graduate school
or job. final exams, and preparations for the big day. Seniors anxiously
await the Senior assemblies, and the parties which proceed graduation,
especially the Junior-Senior climaxing the social life of a High Point
College student.

The most important single event of the Senior year is, of course, grad-
uation. During the few minutes spent receiving the diploma, the Senior
comes to the realization that now he is expected to be a man.

CHARLSIE MAIK ABEL
San Antonio.Texas

KAY SHORE ALLEY
Charlotte, North Carolina

WILLIAM THOMAS ARN'ETTE

OrBham. North Carolina

REl'BEN DAVE BAl'GHN

M.-iVmI.-wi, North Carolin.'i

GEORGE MARLOWE BEAM. JR.
Rockville, Maryland

MILBREV ANNE BELAND
Wilson, Norlh Carolina

Senior Year Experiences
Always to be Remembered

JANE CAROL BLAIR

Thomasville, North Cai-olina

MICKEY WAYNE BOLES
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

MERLE SIZANNE BOOTH
Ponhook, Virginia

BOBBY KENNETH BOYD
Ararat. North Carolina

HAROLD WAYNE BREWER

Hinh Point. North Carolina

MAKLENE SUE BRINLEY
Tampa. Florida

ROSA MAE BRIN'KLEY

Lexington, Norlh Carolina

WILSON HARVEV BROWNING

High Point. Norlh Carolina

DAVID M. BRYANT

Marlboro. Massachusetts

SrZANNK HARDIN III 1. LARD
Cha<lbourn. Norlh Carolina

BARNEY BURKS
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

M»i:l,

Elaine Greene, To

MARGARET McPHAIL

BURNS

Charlotte. North Carolina

ROBERT Al'STIN BURNS
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

KENNETH WAYNE BIRR1S
Goldsboro, North Carolina

...

CHAKI.ES SAMl'EL BYERS
Concord. North Carolina

JUDITH ROGERS COPPEDGE
High Point, North Carolina

WALTER L. CARRIKER
Charlotte, North Carolina

KIKTIKCMAR CHRIST/AN
Creensltoro, North Carolina

MARY LEE COOTES
Strasburg. Virginia

Ten Freshman

JAMES RONALD COVEY

Talbot. Maryland

LINDA CAROL CRAVEN

Hi K h Point. N. C.

ROGER JAMES CRAWFORD
Plainfield, New Jersey

WAYNE CLIFFORD CURRY
Lexington, N. C.

BONNIE JO DENNIS

Clarkton. North Carolina

HOWARD DENNIS DRAPER
Fayetteville. North Carolina

LARRY STEVEN DUNN
Seaerove. North Carolina

DONALD MAX DWICCINS

Winson-Salem. N. C.

CAROL BROCK EI.LER

Winston-Salem. N. C.

Seniors Hold Major Offices on Campus

THOMAS DARRELL ELLER

Thomasville. N. C.

REBECCA JOYCE ELLIOTT
North Wilkesboro. N. C.

WILLIAM DOl'GLAS FALLIN

Washington, D. C.

KI1.KV CLINTON FIELDS. JR.
Siler City, N. C.

CAROLYN ELIZABETH FISCHER

HiKh Point. N. C.

Surely do wish that I could play those drums!

HARRIET FINERTV

New Castle. Delewaie

HOBBY WAYNE FOGLEMAN
High Point. N. C.

FRANK ASHLEY FOSTER

Winston-Salem. N. C.

CAROLYN ELIZABETH FRYF
Leesburir. Vircinia

PHILLIP EARL GARRISON

Gleenwood, Indiana

CAROLE LOUISE GEIST
Setauket. New York

- >

<-»

GAIL JAN GEYER
Irvington. New Jerse>

ROBERT RoDol.PH 1.IHBS
Greensboro, North Carolina

LINDA FERRAN GIBSON

Eustis, Florida

WILLIAM JACKIE GODWIN

Hik'h Point. North Carolina

JOSEPH FRANKLIN GOFORTH
Hith Point. N C.

DAVID ALEXANDER GRAY
Hik-h Point. N (

GLORIA JEAN GRAY
Greensboro. N C

CONNIE ELAINE GREENE
Candler, N. C.

KENNETH Gl NN
Dinwiddie. Virginia

JANICE ABIGAIL HALL
Mayorlan. N. C.

Seniors har.l at work in the library.

DUANE THOMSON HARTSELL
Hieh Point. N. C.

ROBERT PARKER II A RTSEI.I.

Hiirh Point. N ('

LLOYD STEWART HARVEY

Thomasville, N. C.

BERCIE LEE HATCHER
Floyd. Virginia

PATRICK WILLIAM IIEORK K

l.exincton. N. C.

fJENE ERWIN HELMS
Elizabethtown. N. C.

(;eor(.e leondes hendris

Hitth Point, N. C.

CHARLES WARD HUDSON
East Bend. N. C.

JAMES GILBERT HODGIN

Iliirh Point. N. C.

IK EI) W. HOYT, JR.

Hit'h Point. N. C.

CYNDY KOl'I.KS lll'IIAK
Haddonfield, New Jersey

LARRY THOMAS HUGHES

Hi K h Point. N. C.

FRANK MELVIN JARVIS

High Point, N. C.

ROBERT HIATT JESSLP

Greensboro. N. C.

BETTIE SPENCER JONES
Kinston. N. C.

JAMES AMOS JONES
Winston-Salem. N. C.

ROBERT M. JIRICK
Lexington. N. C.

THOMAS SUTTON KESTER

High Point. North Carolina

"."

BARBARA JEAN KINLAW
Lake Monroe, Florida

STANLEY WALTER KINNF
High Point. N. C.

R. MARSDEN KITLEY
High Point. N. C.

ROBERT DAVID KORNEGAY

Greensboro. N.C.

BETTY LEONA KRIMMINGER

Concord. North Carolina

JUDY GRAYLAMBETH

Lexington. North Carolina

SYLVIA SUSAN I.ECK1E
Statesville. North Carolina

ROBERTA WOODRUFF LEDFORD

Winston-Salem. N. C.

VELMA JOY LEMMONS
High Point, N. C.

DARRELL BRENT LEONARD

Thomasville. N. C.

PATRICIA ANN LEWIS
Dunn, Ninth Carolina

WAI.TKR WAYNE LEWIS
K.'iston. Maryland

SANDRA LUCILLE LIGHT
High Point, N. C.

CAROLYN McMASTERS

LINEBERRY
Greensboro. N. C.

DORIS SELENE LILES

Roanoke, North Carolina

BRENDA JOYCE LINER

Hiirh Point. N. C.

DONALD A. LITTLE

lion Station. N. C.

MARY ANN LUCK

Thomasville, N. C.

ATHKLENE PAYNE MARLOWE
Thomasville. N. C.

MARJORIE PATTEN MARROW

Winston-Salem. N. C.

JANET LOUISE MILLER

Clemmons, N. C.

MARLENE B. MOORE
Spartanburg. South Carolina

T. GREGORY MORTON
Raleigh. N. C.

Pancakes anyone?

JANICE ELAINE MYERS
Trinity, N. C.

CARRIE ESTELLE MYRICK
Linculnton, N. C.

CHARLES EDWARD NESBITT

Asheville. N. C.

ROBERT WAYNE PENDER
Mebane. N. C.

JAMES DONALD PHILLIPS
Roxboro, N. C.

JUDITH GAIL PHILLIPS
Slier City. N. C.

PATRICIA POINDEXTER REED

Winston-Salem. N. C.

WILLIAM T. RICHARDS, JR.

Hi K h Point, N. C.

NINA RUTH RICHARDSON
Thomasville, N. C.

'•

HAYWOOD ALLEN RIERSON
Greensboro, N. C.

CAROLYN ROl'TH
Greensboro, N. C.

RITA MURIEL SANDERS

Hi K h Point. N. C.

RITA JOYCE SAUNDERS

Charlotte, N. C.

HOBART SIMPSON
Ararat, N. C.

GLENN THOMAS SMITH
Hinh Point, N. C.

HAROLD C. SMITH

Thomasville, N. C.

HARRY C. SMITH
Chevy Chase, Maryland

K. JANE SMITH
Richmond Virginia

MARGARET ROSS SMITH

Anricisnn. South Carolina

SYLVIA ANNETTE SMITH
Albemarle, N. C.

BONNIE EMALINE STILWELL
Thomasville. N. C.

LINDA STRICKLAND
Lexington, N. C.

JAMES ROBERT
SULLIVAN, JR.

High Point. N. C.

JAMES EDWARD Sl'RRATT

Thomasville, N. C.

EDGAR A. TAYLOR
Gastonia. N. C.

A. GERALD TERTZAGIAN

Wanamassa, New Jersey

ALBERT S. TROMBETTA
MeKees Rock. Penn.

BETTY TREECE

Concord. N. C.

JOSE ROBERTO VELADO
Hi K h Point. N. C.

JESSE JAMES WALDON. JR.
Hich Point. N. C.

GENE WALSH

Winston-Salem. N. C.

LOUELLA RICHARDS WARD
Hik'h Point. N. C.

G. RICHARDS WARE
Greensboro, N. C.

JOY WATKINS
Hich Point. N. C.

DIANA WATLEY
Bcthoairc. New York

CHARLES WELCH
Charlotte. N. C.

DIANE S. WESTMORELAND
Winston-Salem. N. C.

CARRIE WHITEHl'RST
Greenville, N. C.

DAVID WHITI.OCK
Brevard, Florida

pe<;(;y whitt

Roxhoro. N. C.

DAVID WILI.ARD

Pilot Mountain. N. C.

••

JAMES WII.MOT
Seymour, Conn.

CARROLL DONNA WOOD
Ran'lloman, N. C.

DAVID YOUNG
Chevy Chase. Maryland

JAMES C. YARBOROl'GH. JR.
Lexington, N.C.

GORDON YARBOROl'GH
Lexington, N. C,

JOHN SUTTON YORK
Ramseur. N. C.

Pomp
and

Circumstance

Graduation comes— a time of sorrow and a time of happiness.

Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities

Eleven seniors were elected to Who's Who among American Colleges
and Universities— a national honor organization. To be selected for this
honor, a senior must possess several outstanding qualities. Among these
qualifications are excellence in scholarship, citizenship, leadership, ser-
vice to the school, participation in extracurricular activities as well as
academics, and promise of future success. The seniors selected from High
Point College possess these qualities and have been recognized for their
outstanding contributions to the welfare of the school and to the promo-
tion of the school image to the general public.

Linda Craven

Linda, an excellent stu-
dent, was Chief Marshal in
her junior year. She is an
English major and will con-
tinue her education in grad-
uate school.

Bill Fallin

Bill served this year as
Chief Justice of the Judici-
ary Council and as co-captain
of the Panther basketball
team. He is an active mem-
ber in many other campus
organizations.

Carolyn Frye

"Scooter" is the President
of the Women's Dormitory
Council this year and also
serves on the Judiciary Coun-
cil and is a member of the
Student Legislature.

Gail Geyer

Gail has represented HPC
as Miss High Point College
and as Miss High Point City
in the past years. Gail also
was chairman of one of the
standing committees of the
SGA.

Linda Ferran Gibson

Linda has been an active
member of many campus or-
ganizations and has served
as the President of Phi Mu
Sorority for the past two

venrs.

Who's Who

Rob Kornegay

Bob has served as Presi-
dent of both his Junior and
Senior classes and was also
a Junior Marshal. He has
been active in many campus
activities.

Don Little

Don, editor of the campus
newspaper, served this year
as Speaker of the Legisla-
ture. Don is a past presi-
dent of the Young Republi-
can Club.

Charlie Nesbitt

President of the Student
Body this year, Charlie has
taken an active part in many
and varied campus organiza-
tions. He is also a membei
of the Student Legislature.

Carlos I'rado

Carlos, an International
Relations student, has taken
an active part in many cam-
pus organizations. He is es-
pecially interested in music
and is a member of the band.

Betty Treece

Betty has been active in
SGA, serving as the Secre-
tary her junior year and as
Vice-President this year. She
has participated in many
other campus activities.

Carrie Whitehurst

Carrie has been active in
the Methodist Student Fel-
lowship and in the Fel-
lowship Teams. She has par-
ticipated in many other cam-
pus organizations.

Top Ten Seniors

Bonnie Dennis is secretary of the
Senior class, feature editor of the
Hi-Po, and a member of SNEA and
Methodist Student Fellowship Teams.

Carolyn Fry is a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority and served as presi-
dent last year. She was a member of
the ToweV Players, the Dormitory
Council. SAM. SXEA. SGA committee,
and the Panhellenic Council.

Bill Fallin is a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity and plays var-
sity basketball. He was Chief Justice
of Judiciary Council this past year and
V.P. of his sophomore class.

Linda Ferran was awarded the Mary
Lewis Mills Scholarship this year.
She is a member of Phi Mu sorority
and has served on the dormitory coun-
cil, the Judiciary Council, and the Jun-
ior Marshals. She was also a finalist
in the Miss HPC Contest for two
years.

Gail Geyer is a member of Kappa
Delta sorority and the Physical Edu-
cation Majors Club. She has served
on the Student Legislature and the
Freshman Orientation Committee. She
was Miss High Point in 1962 and Miss
HPC in litfil.

Top Ten Seniors

Connie Elaine Greene is Editor-in-
Chief of the Zenith and last year ser-
ved as business manager. She is a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.

Charles E. Newbitt is president of the
student body this year. He was class
representative to the lgislaturo in his
junior year, president of his sopho-
more class, and a member of the SCA
Senate. lie sang with the college
choir in his sophomore year and is a
member of Kappa Chi. He is also a
member of Theta Chi frat.

Robert David Kornegay is a member
of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and pre-
sident of the senior class. He was
named a Junior Marshal last year and
was inducted into the Order of the
Lighted Lamp.

Donald A. Little is editor of the Hi-
Po this year. He is also Speaker of
the Legislature and a former president
of the Young Republicans Club.

Betty Treeee is a member of Phi Mu
sorority and is Pledge Director this
year. She is presently serving as Vice
President of the Student Government
Association. She also served as secre-
tary of the SGA last year and headed
the Freshman Orientation this vear.

■■-

ORGANIZA TIONS

A Ipha Delta Theta

Patricia Lew

President

Don Hevener
Treasurer

Judy Burrier
Secretary

Ann Talley
Chaplain

"Sisters in the service of God", this is Alpha Delta
Theta. The girls of the sisterhood are like all other
college students. They are searching for Ultimate
Truth. They face the changes of growth and the strug-
gles that encircle them as they reach upward toward

God and outward toward their fellow man. Life lived
within this sisterhood is one enriched by experiences
with others and by a striving together of young women
from varied backgrounds and with varied interests, but
all with one common goal — to learn to Live — to live a
life in the service of God.

^ A

Bftsy A n.li

Rebecca A ii man

Milbiey Beland

Ann Hotels

Ann Booth

Suzanne .tooth

d.a Cart

Anna Lee < !ai te

Susan Cooke

Wanda Cornelius

Judy Cox

BfittS Davis

Jeanne Downs

W A

Jean l>uu<»n

Nancy Fallon

▲

Ellie Freeman Amelia (iaimon Carol (Jeisi Sue Gibson Kaihy Hoeckei Roberta Hudson

'•>*.

Rosemary Kennedy Joyce Kirkman Sylvia Leckie (leraMyne I.ockman H<-tsy Neese Nancj Nol-letl

lb*. A

Maitha Paris Judy Phillips Carol Pino Kathy Poindextel Nancy P.

Mane Poweis

Leslie Purifoy

Sally Reed

Mary K.-n.-L-ai Phyllis Reynolds Klisa Rodviguez Kuth Ann Sides

k r '^B

Coleen Siirman Jane Smith

Sandra Tale Betty J" Vauishn Pam Wallace Carrie Whitehurst

Carol Wood Katherine Vow

Student Christian Association

The work of the Student Christian Association has been to enliven the
school year with provocative thought, discussion, and activity. Besides
provoking, the SCA has tried to add meaning to special events and seasons
of the year. During Orientation Week, the SCA provided for the incoming
freshmen a vesper welcome service, a ministerial tea, and a picnic at the
City Lake. The fall assembly "No Man Is an Island" proved its point when
the laughter occured in the right places. Dr. Martin E. Marty, the Finch
Lecturer, challenged the mask of "The Living". The Thanksgiving Can-Can
Party and the Christmas Caroling Service gave pleasure with a purpose —
cans and cards for cheer. The Summer Service Seminar was a pseudo-
employment agency for students who needed summer jobs. And the Absur-
dity Days . . . with the aid of the Tower Players, SCA culminated its year
within the framework of a zoo, a sandbox, and the song of a bold soprano.

' "f

b L

Mrs. Dorthory Hays, Dr. William
R. Locke, Advisors. Elizabeth Old-
ham, President.

Ann Talley, Secretary
Elizabeth Oldham, President
Jeanne Downs, Second Vice-President
Chuck Richards, Treasurer
Henry Thompson, Vice President.

Seated, Left to right: Dr. William
Locke, Elizabeth Oldham, Mrs. Dor-
thory Hays, Jeanne Downs, Ann Tal-
ley.

Standing, Left to right: Pat Lewis,
Susan Cooke, Betsy Neece, Chuck Ric-
hards, Judy Burrier, Betty Rogers,
Frank Grice.

Methodist Student Fellowship

OFFICERS
Left to right: Judy Burrier, S.C.A. re-
presentative; Carol Pino, Publicity
Ch.; Frank Griee, President; Jean Dut-
ton, Secretary; Pam Fletcher, Program
Ch.; Art Warren, Treasurer; Betsy
Neece, Vice President.

The Methodist Student Fellowship is the "Methodist Church at work on
the college campus." The purpose of this organization is to reach the
Methodist students in a way that the local church is unable to do during
the college years. The programs are varied to give insight and useful in-
formation to its members. All students are welcome to join to the MSF and
to enjoy the benefits of fellowship, service and worship which it offers
its members.

A » Vj

i 'i

■1 * 1 i

ftl \

H - 1 \

-•

Fellowship Teams

Co-Chairmen

Betty Rogers

Henry Thompson

Sandra Tate Secretary

Kenneth Gilliam Treasurer

Elisa Rodriguez Publicity

Carrie Whitehurst Packets Chairman

Betsy Neese SCA Representative

Wanda Cornelius Curriculum

Advisors Dr. William Locke

Mrs. Dorothy Hayes

Team No 1

Beth Brearley *
Nancy Fallon
Bob Hamilton
Collen Sigman
John Swan

Team No. 2

Wanda Cornelius
Betsy Neese *
Ellie Freeman
Jim Piclesimer
Carol Tourgee
Judy Burrier

Team No. 3

Jean Dutton *
Kenneth Gilliam
Chuck Richards
Johnsie Simmons
Nancy Tabor
Ann Talley

Team No. 4

Janet Early *
Ernestine Craig
Jeanne Downs
Kenneth Gunn
Roger Stephens

Team No. 5

Frank Grice *
Betts Davis
Clyde Henderson
Kathy Poindexter
Leslie Purifoy
Nan Brown

Team No. 6

Eve Jones *
Winfred Bristow
Pam Fletcher
David Pulliam
Bettycross Payne

Team No. 7

Janet Miller *
Marlene Brinley
Phyllis Foy
Jenova Haines
Joe Parker
Arther Peterson

Team No. 8

Elisa Rodriguez
Susan Cooke
Dennis Draper
John Kennedy
Linda Pulliam
Phyllis Reynolds

Team No. 9

Carrie Whitehurst *
Wayne Ervi'n
Emma Lou Landes
Linda Morgan
Carol Pino
Sally Charles Reed

Alternates

David Brvant
Tillie Clark
Kathy Hoecker
Kent Ripley
Bob Hartsell
Barrow Mullis

Pam Neal
George Oxdenford
Sandra Tate
Art Warren
Tony White

: -0

Fellowship Teams

Fellowship singing

Waiting for food — what food ?

From the mountains . . .

to the sea

Games are played during fellowship period.

'Serious" discussion

Women's Dormitory Council

Carolyn Frye! President

Mrs. Mary Bennett and Miss Kay Phillips, Resident Counselors

Suzanne Booth, Carolyn Frye, Eve Jones, and Doris I.iles check
to see who has how many demerits.

Other members of the Dorm Council are: I. to r. Pat Lewis. Gail
Geyer, Ann Talley. Diana Teairue. Jo Ann Taylor, Myra Morris.
and Wynne MacCresror.

Men's Dormitory Council

The Men's Dormitory Council is the governing l><«lv of the resident
students in McCullough Hall and J. Ed Millis dormitory. They assist in
freshmen orientation and handle any minor infractions of the dormitory
rules. With the guidance of Mrs. Austin and Mrs. McMeekin-Kerr. resident
housemothers, the officers have made dormitory life a rich and rewarding
experience for resident men students.

Bob Jessup, President
Frank Grice, Vice-President

J. Ed Millis Dormitory

McCullough Hall

Day Students of High Point College

DAY STIDENT OFFICERS

Ellis Rouse, Treasurer; Charles Welch. President; Tom Smith, Vice President;
and Jackie Beamer, Secretary.

Day students come mostly from the city of High
Point, but there are also large representation from
Greensboro. Winston-Salem, and the communities
surrounding High Point. To spend an hour in the
book store will bear out this fact, and on fall and
spring days the steps in front of the student center
are filled with High Point College students —
mostly commuters-basking in the sunshine. On

eld winter days the ping-pong tables are filled,
and the rooms of Roberts Hall are usually a haven
for the day students catching up on studies. How-
ever, mostly the day students finds his car as
his "home away from home." The Ford, Chevy,
and small sports car give the commuter a place to
keep his books and store other materials which are
needed for college work and life at H.P.C.

Meeting place of many day students — College Book Store

International Students Club

The International Students Club is an organization for foreign students
and for American students who are interested in learning about other
lands, and who wish to participate in the activities of the club.

The purpose of the club is to establish closer unity among foreign stu-
dents and American students and to create better college community re-
lations through the services of the club.

The foreign students are: Roberto Vasquez, president, from Bolivia;
Carlos Rios, vice-president, and treasurer, from Bolivia; Alfredo Sainz.
historian, from Bolivia; Elisa Rodriguez, secretary, from Cuba; Carlos
Prado. from Cuba ; Vang Sieng Lu and Grace Chin Lu Cheng, from Sara-
wak; Jay Kim, from Korea; Jose Roberto Velado, from El Salvador; Aris
Mastrogianakis, from Greece, and Kirt Christian from India. Our counsel-
lor is Mrs. Dorothy Griffiths.

Some of the American students that participate in our activities are
Betsy Sullivan, Nancy Fallin. Martha Ward, Joe Goforthh and George Beam.

,-. , t> „,!„ Y-,nP- Siene Lu, Grace Lu. Mrs. Dot Griffiths,
quez, Kirtkumar Christian, Jay Kim.

Order of the Lighted Lamp

The Order of the Lighted Lamp is High Point College's oldest honor
society, having been organized in 1935 under the guidance of Dr. Clifford
Hinshaw. The present sponsor is Dr. Dan Cooke. A student selected for
membership must have an average of 1.75 for five semesters, the last five
semesters. To be eligible, a student must possess excellent, exemplary char-
acter, have proved himself as a leader, and have delivered outstanding
service to the college. In making nominations, the society is guided by the
following organizations: student government, athletics, publications, social
groups, and religious organizations. Nominations are made by the current
members and are approved by a faculty majority.

1963 1964

Carrie Whitehurst Donald Little

Linda Craven Carolyn McAllister

Linda Ferran Gibson Elizabeth Oldham

Sandra Light Myers Clara Jane Neal

Robert Kornegay Betty Rogers

Eve Jones
Carolyn Frye

Scholastic Honor Society

The Scholastic Honor Society was inaugurated in 1957 to stimulate the
love of learning and to recognize and encourage scholarship. One of the
greatest honors that a student can receive at High Point College is to be
selected as a Member of the Scholastic Honor Society. To become a member,
a junior must have completed 75 semesters of regular college work with a
quality point ratio of 2.75. The minimum ratio for a senior is 2.25. Mem-
bership in this society consist of students, honorary and associate members.

FACULTY STUDENTS

Harold E. Conrad The student members

Helen R. Barlett for 1963-1964 have

William R. Locke not been selected.

Benjamin Hill

Alice Paige White

J. Hobart Allred

Dennis Cooke

Stuart Deskins

Clifford Hinshaw

Walter Hudgins

Lew Lewis

Nathaniel Yarborough

Vera Idol

L. Hughes Cox

William Lazaruk

Christopher Wilson

■■>/

Junior Marshals

Each year the Junior Marshals arc selected by the faculty from the
members of the Junior class with the best over-all averages. The Marshals
are selected on the basis of their scholastic attainments, leadership, and
participation in college activities. While serving as a Junior Marshal, the
duties to be performed include checking assembly attendance, ushering for
concerts. Tower Player productions, and graduation.

Left to right: Front row: c. J, Wal

gass^^a*^^*

e,
te,

ley.

9 a

Student Government Association

The Student Government Association is the govern-
ing body of the students of High Point College. This
year, under the leadership of President Charles Nesbitt,
the SGA sponsored a most successful orientation pro-
gram. Homecoming Weekend and May Weekend high-
lighted the Si; A affairs, along with the dances, a newly
initiated College Bowl, and the Student Congress. The
three branches of the SGA. the Student Legislature, the
•Judiciary Council, and the Executive Council, have
made this year's Student Government Association an
organization of which we all can be proud.

President, Charles Nesbitt

Vice President, Betty Treece

Secretary, Carolyn MacAllister

Treasurer, Larry Amick

Judiciary Council

Left to rif-ht : Richard Alligood, Bod Harris, Donna Hevener, Joe Lorber, Diana Tea-
Kue, Bill Fallin, Chief Justice; Joe Ann Taylor, Jack Piatt, Charles Welch, Wayne
Burris.

The Judiciary Council has been set up as the highest
branch of student authority on our campus. The council
is responsible for trying all cases involving infractions
of the Student Government Association's laws. This
year Bill Fallin has served as chief justice of this
council.

Bill Fallin
Chief Justice

100

Student Legislature

High Point College can be proud of its Student Government Associa-
tion. A vital part of this student governing body is the Student Legis-
lature. Made up of outstanding leaders on the campus, the Student Legis-
lature considers and discusses issues of great importance to the campus
and the students. Don Little acts as Speaker.

English Club is New on Campus

The English Department established the English Club this year. The
club was designed to provide English majors and other interested persons
an opportunity for fellowship and intellectual growth through the medium
of speakers, poetry reading and informal discussion. The "esteemed men-
tor" of the club is Dr. Jean Halladay. and Jerry Proffitt has served as an
excellent "most exalted ruler".

Student National Education Association

The Student National Education Association is open to all students who
are interested in the teaching profession. Kay DeMik is this year's presi-
dent. The club usually meets in the private dining room of the cafeteria
for discussions, speeches, and sharing sessions.

High Point College Choir

The High Point College Choir is a source of enter-
tainment and pleasure for the students. The choir sings
in assemblies and goes on infamous choir tours. Nothing
is more inspirational than to hear the choir sing our
ALMA MATER. Under the direction of Mr. Jay Fry-
hover, it provides students with an opportunity to share
their singing talents with others. Tom Page, left, is Pre-
sident of the group and also sings with the Collegians.

' )4

Concert Band

The High Point College Concert Band is composed of
students who enjoy and appreciate music. Each year
the band takes an extended tour and travels to many
schools to perform. They also perform for college func-
tions throughout the year. The band is directed by Mr.
Robert Clark.

Mr. Robert Clark. Director

Charles Smith, Al Collins

Beth Renfro. Robert Batten, George Roycroft

Rick Benoit. Jim Cross

Physical Education Major's Club

-*>i-__

Grimsley. oegreiary, byi\ia bmith; and \ ice President, Rick

The Physical Education Major's Club of High
Point College is one of the most rapidly expand-
ing clubs on campus. The club was organized
to further the welfare and learning of the mem
bers; to fester activities in the field of physical
education; to facilitate interest through' pro
grams, methods, techniques, and activities' to
promote a sound campus and community under
standing of physical education ; and to raise the
professional standards for the future of the oc
cupation.

This is one of the most active clubs on campus
and has sponsored many programs in which the
entire student body has been invited to partici-
pate. ( hief among these, perhaps, has been the
annual Co-Recreation Night. The latest addition
to the program of the Physical Education Ma-
jors Club is the Annual Awards Banquet. At
this time members of all athletic teams are
recognized for their performances.

We hope that through membership in our
organization the students will ga i n the know

of t.or'rU- " !S <" b — '-*- j » "he S

Front row, left to right: Dale Neal, Don Long, Jerry Tertzagian

Rick Grimsley, Nancy Fallin, Joe Forte Harold ' Mon« , Vi ,'

£fc? *h *" p Swig ? rt T' Mr " H«*m«n-«lvSor. Second S^lefttJ
right: Micky Russel, Joyce Kirtman. Judith Armington, Ernestine

right: Bob Seaverf Oirin Shaw 111 Simth. frh rd row, left to
Kirt Jones, Bob Brennen, Bob Brewer l6y HendHck > Bob Harris,

•

Student Art League

The Student Art League provides an oppor-
tunity for students with artistic talent to show
their best. Of course, Mr. Porter's clog. Bo, is a
regular occupant of the Fine Arts Building.

"A Streetcar Named Desire

Fred Schraplau, President; Doris Liles, Secre-
tary; Jerry Proffitt, Treasurer; Don Drapeau,
Director.

Tower Players

The Tower Players is composed of members from the
student body who enjoy many phases of dramatic pro-
duel ion. Many hours are spent rehearsing, building
sets, designing costumes, and selling tickets.

Because of all the hard work and long hours, the
members receive a tremendous amount of satisfaction
when the final curtain closes and they know their pro-
duction was a success.

The Tower Players have been successful this year in
their production of Tennessee Williams' play, "A Street
Car Named Desire," in the fall. This spring three one-
act plays, "The Zoo Story", and "The Sandbox" by Ed-
ward Albee, and "The Bald Soprano" by Eugen Ionesco,
were presented.

Production From the Absurd Theater

Ralph Hoar and Shirley Key

Jerry Proffitt. Shirley Key, Charlsie Abel and Ralph Hoar

109

€ht

The Hi-Po, our campus newspaper, is, "The voice of the
students." This year's editor, Don Little, has been keeping
the presses hot with the latest news from the higher echelons
in his column, "Little's Bit." Roger Pike has been the number
two man and has contributed much to the editorial page
from "Across the Desk." Greek News, Campus Comments,
Sports, Letters to the Editor, and last, but not least, Gort
have been regular features in this year's paper.

Editor-in-Chief Don Little

Managing Editor Roger Pike

Business Manager Ken Gunn

News Editor Phyllis Foy

Ken (u iv Editor Bonnie Dennis

Sports Editor Richard Stinson

Greek Editor C. J. Neal

Circulation Manager Ernestine Craig

Faculty Advisor Dr. Sam Underwood

Don Little, Editor-in-Chief

Roger Pike, Managing Editor

: 10

Ken Gunn, Business Manager

Wi-^o

C. J. Neal, Greek Editor

— ■ «

Dick Stinson, Sports Editor

Phyllis Foy. News Editor

Al Rauch, Associate Editor

Campus Literary Magazine APOGEE

Last year, High Point College students produced an excellent literary
magazine. An able staff will again, this year, publish another APOGEE
which will enrich the life and intellectual growth of the campus. The
magazine features creative work done by the students. Our hats go off to
this venture, and we hope that this will become a tradition with High
Point College.

The Editorial staff Roes over material submitted by the students.

Dr. Eugene

Editor.

Mounts. Faculty Advisor and Vera Mclnnis,

Elaine Greene
Editor-in-Chief

1964 ZENITH Staff

The 1964 ZENITH Staff has
made an all-out effort to make
this yearbook a remembrance
that will be treasured by all for
years to come. We hope that you
will enjoy your book, and that
you will show it to all your
friends because you are proud of
it and of High Point College.

Carol Parrish
Associate Editor

The Group

Dr. Sam Underwood

Faculty Advisor

Charles Hawks
Business Manager

I'am Hancox

Manajrini;' Editor

113

This, in police terms, is called the "lineup". We simply call it the Editorial Board.

Lacy Ballard, staff photographer, tries his
hand at "shooting" the Editor.

Michelle Schmidley, Art Editor

■■■

Tom Minton, Advertising Manager

Angie Smith, Layout, and Sandra Newsome,
Typist discuss a problem.

Our Copy staff looks extremely energetic!

The ZENITH Office seems always to be the center
of activity. What with closet parties and just plain
work, it is the hideaway of the Editor-in-Chief and
her "friends". Putting out a yearbook is a lot of
hard work, tried patience, black circles under the
eyes, thousands of cigarettes, and just plain exhaus-
tion. Yet, they tell us that it is worth all these
things when the finished product comes back. We
hope so !

David Evans, Jean Anderson, and Verlene Hutchinson go over
some of the finished layouts.

Carroll Wood Charlie Hawks, and Milbrev Beland don't seem to be worrying Erlene Haight and Rodger Franklin. Class
about the money problems. Editors have given up trying to find who goes

where.

Putting out the yearbook is not all hard work, just most of it.
Sometimes the staff will break down and pull a few gags. We even
have a mascot whose name is Jonas Archibald McLamb, III. Dr.
Underwood will sometimes get after the Editor with a ruler, but
he has never managed to hit her, yet. This is just an exception,
though. Producing a yearbook is an experience that we will never
forget, and if you don't see us when the yearbooks are distributed,
it will be because we are recuperating in the hospital.

Caroll Parrish and her staff are busy working 1 out how to feature our campus
beauties.

Panhellenic Council

Rush . . . pledges . . . parties . . . Greek Week . . .
Sisterhood. All these things and many more help to
make sorority life what it is.

The Panhellenic Council is the co-ordinating group
of the four sororities on the High Point College campus.
The Council encourages high social and scholastic stan-
dards and helps to unite the sororities in the true Greek
spirit.

Joe Ann Taylor, President

Seated, left to right: Myra Morris. Joe Ann Taylor. Joan Gale, Charlsie Abel. Stand-
ing, left to right: Jean McCollum, Gail Geyer, Betty Treeee, Janet .Miller, Linda
Roberts.

Interfraternity Council

The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the six Greek letter
social traternities. The Council serves as a media lor the discussion of fra-
ternity attairs. The Council was established to promote interfraternity re-
lations and to deal with interfraternity matters. The fraternities realize
that a strong properly constituted interfraternity organization is necessary
in order to have a well oriented fraternal life.

Each year the Council awards a trophy to the outstanding fraternity
man of the year who has contributed the most to the betterment of the
Greek system. The IFC also presents annually the IFC Scholarship Award
to the fraternity who has had the highest academic average of all the
fraternities.

This year under the guidance of Commander George Netts, our faculty
sponsor, the IFC expanded its functions and programs. The first inter-
fraternity retreat was held this fall in order to advance friendship and
cooperation among the brotherhoods. In conjunction with the Panhellenic
Council, the first Greek Week was held. This week was full of events
which ranged from helping with the Heart Fund to a mass shaving cream
fight. Co-recreation night and the Greek Sing were highlights. The entire
week was concluded by the Greek dance. For incoming students next year,
the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council have expanded their
rush publication to aid new students in all phases of Greek life.

This year the six fraternities received the Summa Cum Laude Scholar-
ship Award from the National Interfraternities Conference. This award is
presented each year to the fraternities on a particular campus who were
above the all men's average. This year only 35 Greek systems from colleges
across the United States received this distinction.

Dick McDowell
I.F.C. President

Fron

McDow
row

nt row. left to right: Steve Montague David Parsons, Dick
)owell. president; Robert Carlough Wayne tt a ke. . Second
, left to ri K ht: Commander Netts, Lloyd Harvey, Mac Lam-

beth. Bill Fallin, Dave Willard, Roy Greenwood, Tom Kester.
Missinp from picture: Bob Sullivan, Dave Baughn.

1st V. Pres.

Mary Leo Cootes

Treasurer
Kay Rnbbs

Patty Rogers

Jane FleminE

Jo Ann Taylor

Marizell Austin

2nd V. Pres.
Diana Teajjuo

Social Chairman
Judy Callaway

Marlene Moore

Sarah Shelton

Rush Chairman
Gayle Nichols

Sandra Newsome

Wanda Joyce

Joy In man

Alpha Gamma Delta
Gamma Eta

Julia DeGoyer

Karen Clodfelter

Rebecca Williams

Tamara Kearns

Nancy Pearson

Linda Roberts

Wynn MacGregor

Debra Bolton

Judy Miller

Karen Moody

Nancy Perry

C. J. Neal

Margaret Carter

Beth Rcnfro

Beverly Moody

Ellen Siess

Carol Riser

I2C

"When you come to the end of a perfect year" —
Alpha Gam left school with sisters all. "Like we did
last summer" we were back at the beach having a ball
as usual. It may have been crowded, but it was fun.

"Happy days are here again" — September found all
sisters excited to be "home". Upperclassmen rush began
swing- and brought us Bev, Louise, and Ann. "Hello, we
welcome you to AGD" as we welcomed seventeen pledges
after first semester rush.

Basketball sesson starred five Alpha Gam cheerlead-
ers; Gayle. Kaye. "Clod", Wynne, and C. J. Maggie, Call-
away, and Mock made the fraternity circuit as sweet-
hearts. Robbs blinded us with her diamond.

"Stardust" filled every eye as we entered the room at
the Mistletoe Ball. What a wonderful night, thanks to
the pledges. "We'll have a blue Christmas without you."

Back after vacation, exams were on our minds. Soon
second semester was here bringing Sonny to Gayle.
Kirk's "fiancee" was Queen during Homecoming and
had Joe Ann, Beth, and Jane as attendants. Kay, Betty,
and C. J. became "ushers."

"Memories" — Ellen, did you ever get over the "un-
happy gleep bird"? Teague made the scene in Africa.
Who's wanted for imitating a funnel. Roberts? Maybe
rooming with Sylvia will help you. Bones. He always
calls first, huh. Patty Ann? You really have that "Pan-
hell" spirit. Cootes! You say it crackled like tissue paper,
Betsy?

"In our Alpha Gamma Delta" — Initiation drew near,
and anticipation filled our hearts. A beautiful Rose Ball
brought another year to a close for the Alpha Gams.
"See you in September."

m sin

'Looks Greek to me!"

Cootes and company.

'Happy, Debbie?"

The crew.

121

"The pledge class strikes again."

'Point of order, Madame President.

That wonderful year . . . 1964 . . . and Phi Mil's
wasted no time . . . Treece orienting the Freshmen . . .
Mcllvaine's "cheeks of tan". . . Ferrari's "unmention-
able". Slumber party . . . Fights with the hall proctor
. . . work, work, and more work . . . Have another hot
dog, Kathy. Myra and Judy ride the goat . . . Marge
and her letters from Zanzibar . . . Sal's famous panta-
loons . . . Song practices that wouldn't quit . . . RUSH,
and the biggest pledge class on campus . . . Cassimus
gets her man . . . Mania battles the Winston-Salem
police force . . . Cokes for everybody. Angie . . . Sue

Lynne embarks for life in her trailer
care, as long as he's a Theta Chi .
Southern-fried . . . 4.032 pennies for F
Carolyn moans over the checkbook .
another bill from the florist . . . Oui
team . . . The alums come through with
Lizzie finally makes it to the dorm . . .
how much for Greek Week? . . . The
soon enough . . . The climax to a vear
dedicated to LOVE. HONOR. TRUTH
Phi Mn.

. . Gainor doesn't
. The pledges go
ounder's Day . . .
. Harriett gets
7-man speedball
more goodies . . .
It's going to cost
beach can't come
of friendship . . .
. . . The spirit of

'The morning after the night before.

"We aim to please.

"22

Phi Mu

Membership Chairman
Elizabeth Oldham

Vice President

Marge Hums

President
Betty Treeco

Gamma Zeta

Chaplain
Joy Watkins

Secretary

Suzanne Bullard

Treasurer
Carolyn McAHistei

Myra Morris

Jean Allen

Carolyn Price

• .""

Katy Mi

Angela Smiih

Susan LaSalla

Sharon Leathebury

Ernestine Craig

Mary Corner

Brenda Symes

Judy Aimington

Tillie Clark

Harriet Finirty

Jean Ruth

Gainor Goodwin

Jackie Ivev

Maix-ia Wecthe*' Janet Hydenburg

123

Judy Stone

Emma Landers

Mary Renegan

Pamela Neal

Ruth Harvey

Mayoda Kaiser

Laura Lentz

Joyce Mcllvaine

Chaplain
Sterling Banks

Treasurer
Diane Westmoreland

Kappa Delta
Gamma Gamma

Vice President
Kenny Hoggs

ft A

Secretary
Judy Warlick

Membership Chairman

Carrie Myrick

Assistant Treasurer

Peggy Wiley

President

Gail Geyer

Von Paucette

Kathy Rogers

Marianne Behiondt

Patsy Mi'Cormick

Joanne Thurley

Linda Greaxm

Omegia Waldrep

Delaine Jurney

Judy Hollingsworth

Liz Jensen

Christie Jensen

Karen Edwards

Sherry Sno

Ailec-n H»iwe

Jackie Brendle

Beverly Bereer

Barbara Cacy

Judy Mills

Jane Logan

Sandra Hargrove

Joan Gale

Our crest — Convention New Orleans. I.a.

A bunch of very happy KDs.'!!

Hep, Hep ... 10 of the sharpest pledges ever . . . ukes
. . . much KD spirit . . . our president Gail reigns as
May Queen . . . Peggy grows another inch to reach Dale
. . . Stinky will always be our very own queen . . . Cacy,
you sure looked pood leading us in our homecoming
cheers . . . Kenny which guy is it now, Pika or the one
from Carolina??? Rev, will we ever get those grades?!
ILambeth and Norma leave us in January, Maid of Hon-
or, Diane, beauty queen again . . . Jackie and Delaine
take a sudden interest in basketball . . . Sterling, please
don't throw your Pika lavalier around today . . . Sandy
sticks with her Lambda Chi while Joan moves on to Miss
HPC contest, and a Theta Chi . . . Omegia and Liz sing
out about "Dumb Pledges" . . . Leenie. "are you still a
Bucknell fan?" Mary Allen invites everyone to a "Merry
Christmas" tea . . . Pledges get hold of bleach-orange
hair. Sherry yells out another cheer for H. P. C. KDs

proud of their cheerleaders . . . "Beaver Greason" builds
another dam. which holds her. Yvonne, finalist in Miss
H.P.C. — Sam, honeybun! Julie gets hooked up with a
Pika. Christie on May Court and on a certain Jim's
mind. Homecoming Court we find five KDs — Marianne
sure looked cute . . . Carrie plans for her big wedding
while Karen is leaving for King again. Joann and Kathy,
please clean up that dirty room!! Judy H. piles more
potato chips on us. Patsy still commutes and Jane Logan
and Judy Mills come back to join their KD sisters . . .
A year full of beatniks, displays which fall . . . dresses
for Gangster Pall and much Kappa Delta love. We've
given up Lollipops but the White Rose will stay forever.
In all seriousness our beloved Kappa Delta means more
to us than words could ever express. A select few are
picked to join our group and know our love . . . honor-
able, beautiful and highest — Kappa Delta, we love you.

Does KD reallv claim these two?

I'M a KD happy Jackie!!

125

"My, your hand is bright today!

"For I'm a Zeta Tail Alpha . . ."

■H

Zeta Tan Alpha was founded
at Longwood College. Farmville
Virginia. October 15, 1898. Del-
ta Gamma became the 100th Link
of the now 117 Chapters. Fra-
ternity colors are the cherished
turquoise blue and steel pray.
The white violet is the fraternity
flower.

As the year unfolded, it pave
forth an abundance of varied ac-
tivities. Biennial workshop at
Athens. Georgia caused Janet
M., Marlene, and Ann 0. to be
counting the miles. 0. D. Beach
was quite a blast. Huh. Charlsie?

September brought Zetas back
from many states. Scooter scoots
from dorm to dorm getting new-
comers pacified. Nan starts par-
ty plans.

Providence President comes.
Rush brings lots of fun and hard
work — and new pledges added to
the ranks of blue and gray . . .
Erlene. Rosemary. Valerie, Jean
L.. Ann M. Sue. Linds, Diane,
Carolyn R., Candy, Janet Y..
Rhonda, and Julie.

Betty and Barbara are teach-
ing . . . Elaine has stars in her
eyes . . . Ann A. is still smiling
. . . Co-Rec Night brings fun and
trophy . . . Christmas Caroling
— Oh. my cold, aching feet! Sur-
prise Christmas party for
pledges. Pledge party for sisters,
spaghetti, hamburgers. Sharon
returns for 2nd semester.

Ooops — exams here again.
Stock in midnight oil goes up.
Block courses!! Valentine Party.
Pledge tricks . . . say your room
just made room check. Scooter?
Initiation brings new sisters.

Seniors start frantically ap-
plying for jobs.

Through light blue clouds of
Zeta love, the golden summer
ties another package of wonder-
ful Zeta memories.

"But I don't want to stand up!'

"Let's go!'

'Not another call-meeting!"

"The birds are coming!'

■.-

Vice President
Carolyn Frye

Recording Secretary

Ann Avmentrout

Zeta Tau Alpha
Delta Gamma

•JUL-*' O

Treasurer
Marlene Brinley

Corresponding Secretary
Jan McColtum

Social Chairman
Nan Brown

Membership Chairman
Ann Orpan

President
Janet Miller

Sharon Mader

Rosemary Kenndy

Candy Sarmuk

Camlyn Russell

Hotly Jones

Diane Pilecki

Elaine Green

Valcni Locket

Charlene Alu-I

Rarhnr.i Randell

Sue Parker

Jean Lester

Rhonda Williams

Erlene Hai^ht

Ann Mackie

Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Zeta

Secretary
Ray Alley

Senreant-at-Arms
Wayne Burris

Rush Chairman
Charlie Ken-

Vice President
Mac Lambeth

Gene Kester

Mike Rosenmarkh

Robin Russell

Bob Kornecay

Larry Amick

Kirk Jones

Don Phillip!

John Moody

David Haninu'to

Bill Kinn

Don Link

Stephen Buff

Bau^hn Ymk

Robert Wells

Treasurer
Art Warren

Pledge Master
Bob Jessup

Rush Chairman
Ray Davis

Bill Herndon

James Foster

Gary Puckett

Huch Coates

Ed Turner

David Evans

Micky Russell

128

1963-64 ... a great year for all Delta Sig's. Fall
semester begins with new lounge, color T.V., parties,
and great expectations . . . Again Delta Sig's hold
important S.G.A. offices on campus . . . Two new
trophies . . . Third consecutive intramural cham-
pionship and Henshaw Award for highest scholastic
average on campus . . . Made out better this year
on the mountain trip . . . the sun shined, but Lor-
bor, Rosey, and dates still get lost?!! . . . Fall rush
... 26 pledges . . . success . . . biggest and best
pledge class on campus . . . Jessup's, Burris's ser-
nades . . . Makes a big hit with the girls and a big-
ger splash with the Brothers . . . Great football sea-
son . . . almost . . . Rosey and Alley head All-Star
team . . . Hawaiian party in lounge . . . sphinx shines
as pledges build traditional Christmas Tree . . .
Merry Christmas . . . Exams follow quickley as
Brothers cram at the Rat and the Expresso . . .
Brothers have party and all pledges with an average
are invited . . . Some blast . . . Congrats to New
Brothers . . . Pledges start coat hanger brigade and
lounge gains a new bar . . . Lewis gives Gail a dia-
mond . . . Candy is hooked . . . Four more top
pledges . . . Alligoood leads cheers? ? . . . Delta Sig's
again undefeated in basketball . . . Rosey-Davis All-
Stars . . . Champs. Jessup carries Delta Sig Squerril
gun to H.P.C. ball games . . . Play Boys great . . .
Beards begin to sprout . . . Harrington ring your bell
. . . Treasurer Warren drives new car, Fraternity
funnds??? . . . Lambeth elected president of H.C.A.
. . . King's hat and Well's head — what a com-
bination . . . Lightning Alley struggles through
track practice . . . Jones makes great speeches —
Ain't dat right . . . Time for Sailor's Ball . . . moon-
light dance, and raids on sand dunes . . . Great week-
end .. . Beards gone and so is the year. Expecta-
tion has gone to reality and then into memories . . .
Brothers leave for the summer, but the Spirit of
Delta Sigma Phi remains.

Are these champs? ?

These are champs!!

Brothers welcome best pledge class on campus.

"Traveling Seranaders"

Lambda Chi Alpha . . . founded nationally . . .
Boston University . . . 1909 . . . locally . . . 1954 . . .
"The Cross and Crescent" . . . official publication
of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Flower ... the white rose
. . . honored colors . . . purple, green, and gold.

Year's end again and Lambda Chi's look back . . .
an eventful and successful year it was, too . . . fif-
teen new pledges start off the year in a great way
. . . second semester . . . lots of planning, much hard
work . . . nets . . . nine pledges which didn't hurt us
either . . . finally hit the fifty mark . . . December
7 brings another edition of Campus Capers . . .
Opus IV this time . . . best talent ever . . . talent and
audience both enjoy themselves . . . Worthwhile
projects strain the muscles and put more $$$ in
the "Kitty" . . . Anyone for a Saturday car wash???
. . . Let's get out and sell those First Aid Kits, fellows
. . . Christmas was time to give as well as receive
. . . Lambda Chis gave a Christmas party to the
children of Mills Home . . . The smiles and appre-
ciation made it all worthwhile ... As usual, parties
brightened the school year . . . starting off, of course,
with a swinging rush party at I. T. Mann . . . The
Drifters were even better than last year . . . And,
of course, don't forget those other combo parties
either . . . Then there was the Founders' Day Ban-
quet and White Rose Ball ... A night to remember
. . . Judy Calloway, the new Crescent Girl . . . Bob
Fogleman deservedly receives the Outstanding
Pledge Award . . . The new lounge offers a com-
fortable gathering place . . . The color T.V. destroyed
many a test . . . The bar helped to boost our morale
after failing those tests . . . Spring brings serenades
. . . White rose bouquets . . . The annual sandy trek
to the beach ... A spring weekend blast to end the
year right ... So another tremendous year ends . . .
See y'all in September when we migrate back to
H.P.C.

Joe Gosnell

Dave Willard

Gerry TertzaKian

Gerry Fennell

Miss Judy Callaway Fraternity Sponsor
Pledge Class

John Osborne

130

Robert Burns

Secrctarv
Charles Welch

Vice President

Lamba Chi Alpha

Treasurer

Ritualist
Greg Morton

Bill Fallin

Gene Wal-h

Reccie Joyn«

PlcdffC Trainer
Dick McDowell

President
Barney Kurks

Social Chairman
Rick Gvimsley

Bruce Swansun

Linny Johnson

Cenrce Hendrix

Clary Kiirvi

Gary Macy

Jeff Seafonl

Spencer Johnson

Harrv Smith

Fraxiei Vereen

Douir Jones

Jim Suiratt

Harold Moose

Wayne Brewer

Tom Smith

Jim Davis

Roger Carmichael

Buddy Yarhorouph

Bobby Focleman

Chuck Schrieber

Jerry Hughes

Wayne Eaton

Dannj Loflin

131

it a . . .-'

is n sis

. "fl as

Are there any PiKA's down in H---':

Everyone enjoys PiKA parties

Here are those Pika "Forget-Me-Nots" for 1964: Now,
Van Hook, don't Ret excited, the thing to do is don't
get excited Bob Harris, What else do they call you be-
sides "Funnel"? Pete, are you really going to graduate?
Bulla, why don't you take my picture? Buckey, why do
they call you "cue stick"? By the way, Newton wasn't
Martha Ann supposed to be the Sweater Girl? Mouse,
who is champion of D-6? Bird Bath, what kind of soap
do you use? Hey Bone-Face, Let's go to Beeson's. Ashley,
why can't you talk after a weekend at home?

Hey Ernnie, what's that extension course you're tak-
ing in French? McKay, how about paying this Florist off
so he'll get off our back. Pat. how are the voice lessons
going? Stan, did you teach Casy how to drive Old 99?
Kester are you getting discount rates from Burr Pat-
terson ? Q.T.. when did your brother start working at the
Express? Who said the Pikas weren't athletes? "Hey
Pledge, go get Parson's hammer."

Which hand has the M & M candv.

Miss Yvonne Fauctte. Fraternity Sponsor

132

Pi Kappa A Ipha
Delta Omega

President
Jimmy D<>o|itt|<<

Vice President
Tom Kester

Secretary
Richard Bulla

Treasurer
Tony Parson

Scholarship Chairman

Hill Harris

Pledge Master
Sam flyers

Rush ' li.nm.,11

Charles Van Hook

Bucky Caldwell

Norman Simpson

Stan Kinney

Pen- Hriiler

Kelly Philli|.>

Pat Hedriek

John Robert*

Stan Hedriek

Hob Harris

Tom Blake

J. R. Newton

Charles Mendenhall

133

Hey Rip, look at the commode moon!

"The Beauty and the Beast*'

Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1856 at Norwich
University, Norwich Vermont; and is, therefore, in it's
second century of existence.

Since then, Theta Chi has taken its place among: the
educational institutions of America as a promoter of
knowledge, an advancer of culture, and a builder of char-
acter.

Every year more than twenty-five hundred young
men pledge themselves to the high ideals exemplified by
Theta Chi.

On December 11, 1954 Epsilon Eta Phi of High Point
College was installed as Epsilon Alpha chapter of Theta
Chi. Since then, Epsilon Alpha has become a leader
on the High Point campus, supported by over a century

of brotherhood.

How can we forget: Hey Greenie, whose got it now
. . . Roomer turns over a new leaf, oops ... ! . . But
Len, why Chavis Y.M.C.A.? . . . Jesse, how's ya fern?
. . . Warren finally reaches puberty . . . Who's got Lew-
in's P.F.'s? . . . Chase one more time and you'll wish you
were a Kangaroo . . . Who slipped that ham on my
tray? . . . Hot Pastrami at 0. D. . . . "Sure Mebane's got-
ta traffic light"! . . . Cat-Sass becomes Pork & Beans . . .
Mother Benoit's tuna . . . Did Whip .juggle the books?
. . . Two more for the stick . . . The 18 best pledges
. . . Who's Hen-Pecked. Henny???! . . .

And now, after a year of Academic Excellence, we
retreat to 0. D. to meditate.

Whore's Everhart & Simmon — Selling Sandwiches?

Fraternity Sponsor . . . Rita Saunders

-.4

President
Don Bryan!

■■■■■■

Secretary
Barry York

Theta Chi
Epsilon A Ipha

Treasurer

Tony Tayloi

Vice President
Roy Greenwood

Social Chairman
Rick IVnt.it

Dick Olson

Dave Urian

Jerry Williams

Charles Neshitt

Steve Montague

Tom Arnette

Wayne Knrman

Larry Shallcross

Jim Hrucki

Warren Rnmaine

Kent Ripley

Mickey Boles

Mickey McDaniel

Joel Silver

135

Sigma Phi Epsilon
N. C. Eta

President
Sill Kimmer

Vice President

Tom Minion

Secretary
Francis Couvtnej

Comptroller
John Can-

Pledge Trainer
Don Hormachea

Today, over 70.000 men wear the "Golden Heart" of
Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Brotherhood of Sigma Phi Ep-
si Inn is a proud heritage that came forth from Richmond
College on November 1, 1901.

High Point "Sig Eps" have enjoyed a pood year on
campus emphasizing character . . . scholarship . . . lead-
ership . . . and service . . . Fall Rush . . . Drag Party at
Schrafft's . . . seven new pledges ... the Marlboro Pack
Contest . . . First Place . . . new T.V. . . . the pledges vs.
Rill Rimmer . . . the Christmas Party at Holiday Inn
. . . one of the best fraternity parties of the year. Mr.
Hormachea's the "Thinker" juke box . . . the great Or-
phan's Christmas Party at the Mill's Home . . . begging
gifts for the orphans . . . their eyes when they got them

. . . the football game with them . . . the tears when we
left . . . the gang at Skip's house at Christmas . . . three
new pledges . . . Dave. Gene, and Louie . . . Second place
for our Homecoming Display . . . Mr. "H" is Mr. Ugly . . .
Help Week . . . Three new brothers . . . Skip, Tom, and
Dim . . . The Sig Fp Rail at Charlotte ... the week-end
that no one will forget . . . Tom pins Georgie . . . late to
bed — early to rise . . . the trip back with Rill and Mandy
. . . The Sweetheart Rail . . . Mandy chosen Sweetheart
. . . Charlie's Day . . the fabulous week at the beach . . .
All total up to the great feeling of accomplishment at
the end of the year ... AS THE SIG EPS GO ROLL-
ING ALONG!

"The Knights and their Ladies"

"Their Royal Majesties''

:■■

"The Three Stooges"

Tau Kappa Epsilon

President
Phillip E. Garrison

Secretary
Vice President
George Ream

Historian
Sereeant-at-Arms
Wayne Walker

Pledge Trainer
Larry Dunn

Treasurer
Boh Sullivan

In January of 1899, five men of Wesleyan University
landed together and founded what was to become the
argest international fraternity — both in chapters and
.indergraduate members. Theta Kappa Epsilon came to
High Point College in 1954 as Delta Kappa chapter.

TKE brothers and pledges have played an active role
in campus activities. Phil Garrison, co-captain of the
basketball team, high scorer. Vice-President of the
Men's Dorm Council . . . George Beam, band president,
lighting director for Tower Players . . . Bob Sullivan.

College Bowl Team . . . Don Crossley. chorus, lighting
assistant . . . Steve Deal, track- . . . Tracy McCarthy,
Junior Marsha], tennis team. College Bowl team . . .
Larry Dunn. All-Star 3rd baseman.

Tau Kappa Epsilon. with its keystone of character,
stands for men. Our first loyalty is to our alma mater.
We believe that college is primarily the place for attain-
ing an education and that we should strive for academic
achievement.

Pledges

Don Crossley
Tracy McCarthy
Terry Edwards
Pete Antonokos
Dave Thomas
Bob Weiss
Steve Deal

137

■i'»

*0M

<\a

.■■

>*r

FEA TURE,

Miss High Point

Fourth Runner-up
MISS JOY W ATKINS

Third Runner-up
MISS YVONNE FAWCETT

I 40

College Finalists

Second Runner-up

MISS JAN MORRIS

First Runner-up

MISS SHIRLEY KEY

Miss Congeniality

MISS BRENDA FLINCHUM

Miss Congeniality is chosen by the contest-
ants on the night of the pageant. The girls vote
for the one they feel has been the most "easy to
get along with" during the pageant rehearsals.
Brenda met this qualification with an always
ready smile and a word of encouragement. She
was a real "Miss Congeniality" in every sense
of the word.

■

. 4 3

Miss High Point College

Miss Sharon Mathis was chosen Miss High
Point College of 1964. For the talent portion
of the contest. Miss Mathis played an organ
medley. She is the daughter of W. E. Mathis
of Trinity, N. C. In the picture below, Miss
Mathis is being crowned by Miss Carolyn
McAllister, Miss High Point College of 1963.

.:•:

<•**' ^

Miss Hettv Treece

Senior Attendants

Miss Elaine Greene

May

146

Court

Miss Joe Ann Taylor

Junior Attendants

Miss Suzanne Mock

-■

Miss Judv Miller

Sophomore Attendants

Miss Jill Knuckev

May

Court

.Miss Christie Jenson

Freshman Attendants

Miss Jean Allen

149

y.s

May Queen

.-.c^tfH

..-'

> x ' *< *ir"

'4^ -:%W

;•» *

. **'*

*& v- ,

■N ■■

"•*

^Mf

Miss Gail Geyer

rfcl*.

150

Maid of Honor

.Miss Diane Westmoreland

151

Miss Zenith

.Miss Gail Geyer

Miss Diane Westmoreland

Finalists

.Mrs. Louella Richards Ward

Miss .ludv Lambeth

Miss Zenith 1964

Mrs. Linda Ferrari Gibson

155

Homecoming

Miss Jane Fleming

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