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a college in motion
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a triple image
PROLOGUE
■
The Outer View
the passing glance—
a hazy recollection
from an outsider-
coeducational—
1924-
Methodist—
only surface meanings,
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m
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progress born of
decision-making leaders,
those experiencing
the trying moments
and the pleasant ones,
edifices and edification—
a brick and mortar world
leading to gowns and mortarboards,
modern architecture
invading the colonial atmosphere . . .
the personality portrayal—
a combination of
the good,
the bad,
and the ugly,
■ - I
■
bridges extending images
to the outside world,
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fhe f/ags
of a state and nation
streaming in the breeze,
surprise
November snowfalls,
zip code 27262.
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The Middle View
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a*
a two- fold image—
those activities seen
in one way by the student,
in another by the public,
focusing on academics —
student assimilation,
graduate dissemination,
promoting fraternalism—
its social aspects
with service overtones,
piling point upon point,
victory upon victory . . .
the talented performers-
moments of self-expression
receiving public approval,
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;l::£>*-£
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audience eyes
converging
on a single figure
with an original composition,
m
^W
^rll
Jp aScJ V^
absorbing
the coffeehouse atmosphere,
itfvT,
m ■'"*¥
^p
reacting
to the professional Platter style
in concert.
The Inner View
the student inside-
freeing himself
from the collegiate
stereotype,
interacting with
others in the same
environment,
over student center cokes
and three o'clock chats,
with temporarily hairless heads,
huddles of damp umbrellas,
and "BC-
the cat who belonged
to twelve hundred students . . .
each of us alone-
moments for introspection,
time to make decisions,
allowing the mind to wander
and create
.j?
r^t-9
artistically,
academically,
philosophically,
a chance to answer
the questions of each day
—alone.
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-
A5.
H
Zenith- 1969
A Student Publication
of
High Point College
High Point, North Carolina
Volume XUII
Contents
HPC In Perspective
Prologue 2
The Outer View
A Changing Campus 20
Haworth Hall of Science, the recently completed
infirmary, and the new co-ed dorm are only the
beginnings in HPC's current bold project of growth
and expansion.
Progressive Leadership 24
Awareness of their role of direction in the critical
period in the development and advancement of the
College is a characteristic of the HPC leaders.
The Middle View
Special Events 32
Concerts, assemblies, and Homecoming festivities are
some of the events which bring interested outsiders
to the HPC campus from time to time.
The Performing Arts 42
In various styles and settings, student performers
from HPC display their talents to the public both as
groups and as individuals.
The Greek Spirit 48
Although fraternities and sororities are primarily
known for having fun and good times, they also
contribute much in the way of service.
Intercollegiate Athletics 70
Cross country in the fall, basketball in the winter,
and four other sports in the spring project an
important two-toned image of HPC.
A Liberal Education 86
Offering three undergraduate degrees, thirteen aca-
demic departments, and twenty-two major fields of
study, HPC provides a sound educational back-
ground for its students.
Honors and Recognition 100
Some HPC students, who exhibit superior scholar-
ship or leadership ability, are given deserved recog-
nition which will remain with them the rest of their
lives.
The Inner View
The Student Insight 108
Because he is caught in the cycle of classes, parties,
and routine, the student receives a clearer judgment
of HPC perspective than anyone else.
The Religious Feeling 132
HPC is a church-related institution where religion is
sometimes faithfully practiced, sometimes flagrantly
ignored, but always significantly present.
Active Participation 138
Campus organizations provide outlets for construc-
tive student activity and develop an atmosphere
conducive to the formation of lasting friendships.
Student Government 150
Students at HPC have a voice in forming the rules of
their College through representation in the execu-
tive, legislative, and judicial bodies on campus.
The Student Body 158
With a total enrollment of 1 150— men and women,
residents and commuters, seniors and underclass-
men-the HPC year 1968-69 is now history.
Advertising 224
General Index 243
Student Directory 244
Epilogue 258
the outer
Triple Image
Prevails . . .
16
the middle
the inner
To many, HPC is merely one of more
than sixty houses of higher education in
North Carolina. It is a group of buildings,
a student body of approximately 1200,
an assembly line of diplomas and grad-
uates. To others, those who share an
involvement in the campus activity, HPC
is much more. It is a complex of educa-
tional, spiritual, social, and personal
forces— forces which direct students'
ideas, attitudes, and lives.
HPC is viewed in different ways by
different people. Each person sees the
College from his own unique viewpoint.
Because of the variety of people's con-
cepts and opinions, it is necessary to
examine several viewpoints. No single
image can provide a totally accurate pic-
ture. Several views of HPC, rarely seen
together, offer perspective.
The word perspective suggests em-
phasis—placement of some aspects of HPC
in the foreground, according to their
relative importance to the individual. One
person may emphasize the impact of the
Golden Decade Development Program,
while another may stress the intellectual
atmosphere— or lack of it. Views differ
because they come from different
groups-the casual onlookers and the ac-
tive participants.
In order to project HPC in true per-
spective, Zenith 1969 presents three views
of the college: the outer view— the image
of HPC to the public; the middle view—
the activities seen by both the students
and the public; and the inner view— the
impressions of the HPC students them-
selves. Taken together, these three views
give HPC a triple image which provides a
total picture— HPC in Perspective.
17
Colonial architecture, the tow-
er of Roberts Hall, the erection
of new buildings- these are some
of the elements that comprint
outer view of HPC, what
outsider sees in a pa;
A drive down Montlieu Av
may give the outsider a basic
impression of the physii
ities of HPC, while a newspaper
article about the Golden Decade
Development Program may
tray HPC as a college on the
move toward a higher quality of
education. In any case, the
outsider makes casual judgments
about HPC, a college with which
he has had little or no per
experience.
An outsider may have a general
idea of HPC as merely a four year
liberal arts institution affiliated
with the Methodist Church, or he
may judge HPC by the actions of
one single student he happens to
know. Some people receive their
only knowledge of HPC from
what other people say about it.
Regardless of the way an
outsider receives his impressions
of HPC, he receives only a surface
view. He is limited in the possible
depth of his perception of HPC
life. The public image of HPC is
very important in its future,
however, for this outer view can
sometimes result in a better inner
atmosphere, enticing more qual-
ified students to apply to HPC
each ye
a changing
campus
• When the outsider passes HPC
he is confronted by a campus in
constant change. Each year the
campus sheds its summer dress
when autumn arrives and later
watches winter snows melt into
days of spring fever. Since HPC
opened its doors in 1924, this
cycle of campus atmosphere has
repeated itself again and again.
High Point city residents have
watched the campus change its
face through the seasons year
after year.
It has been obvious to any
observer, however, that HPC is
changing in other more signifi-
cant ways. Since its inception in
1964, the Golden 'Decade
Development Program has mani-
fested itself forcefully and con-
structively. New structures con-
tinue to emerge, contrasting the
older buildings surrounding
them, seemingly placing tradition
and progress side by side. As
the College continues to unfold
for the public its new achieve-
ments, it shows an impetus
which will promote HPC as a
college in motion for years to
\9fe (
r
Seasons
1*4* t \
•««•»
»*' >
■■■•
w
■
Students and professors, especially in the
science departments, find the fall days
perfect for constructive field trips
(above). The temporary dormancy of
such educational outings, brought about
by the cold winter weather, is suggested
by the icicle formations along the rail-
ings outside Haworth Hall (right).
20
Parallel Campus Moods
As HPC stands through the four seasons of the year, changes
occur in the pace of campus activity as well as in the physical
features of the campus. The students begin their fall semester at
HPC in the summer enthusiasm of late August. Autumn brings
falling leaves and a tendency toward settling down. When the
winter chill invades the campus, everyone seems to turn inward,
leaving the impression of inactivity. As spring comes along, the
sunbathers emerge in full force, and often the thoughts of study
are nearly negligible. The cycle repeats itself each year, changing
the students' moods as the weather changes.
Summer at HPC means the reflection of the sun in a flowing fountain (left),
while spring brings countless HPC sunbathers to the public's attention (below).
21
Go/den Decade Fever
-.
•- :
w
Occupied in March, 1969, the new Health Center provided the much-needed facilities to make health service for the HPC students
more efficient.
Mr. Lawson Allen, Vice-President for Public Affairs, shows two HPC coeds the new student union
proposed for the Golden Decade's Phase II.
??
Builds
Aiming toward 1974, the year marking
HPC's Golden Anniversary, the Golden
Decade Development Program continued
to move toward the raising of ten million
dollars in ten years. Officially initiated
September 1, 1965, this program has been
the most ambitious undertaking ever
attempted by HPC.
With many Golden Decade Achieve-
ments already tangibly evident, the year
1968-69 saw the end of Phase I of the
program and the beginning of Phase II.
During the last years of Phase I, several
new facilities made their way to the
campus. A new academic facility, Ha-
worth Hall of Science, was occupied in
the fall of 1967. This year a modern co-ed
dormitory and a much-needed Health
Center emerged as evidences of the
Golden Decade Program of HPC.
The major task being undertaken in
Phase II of the Golden Decade is to raise
funds for a new Student Union complex.
The proposed building, according to ten-
tative artist's plans made public this year,
will contain a book store, lounges, various
game rooms, a multi-purpose dining hall, a
day student locker area, meeting rooms,
and publications offices.
Believing that the emphasis should be
placed on the development of the best
program for a limited number of students,
HPC plans to keep its enrollment at
approximately 1200. With this concentra-
tion on the Golden Decade Development
Program, HPC continues to be a college in
motion, finding itself in the strongest
position in its history.
HPC students were proud of their new coed dormitory, completed
for use in the fall of 1968.
1Z&«J* *
Dedicated on October 28, 1967, Haworth Hall of Science was the first building completed with Golden
Decade funds.
23
progressive
leadership
HPC is a college currently envel-
oped in a program of development
and expansion. One integral factor
in this move toward excellence is
leadership— dynamic, creative, pro-
gressive. A college is only as good
as its leaders, and HPC's recent
advancement suggests superior lead-
ership. The College has four admini-
strative departments— Academic Af-
fairs, Student Affairs, Public Affairs,
and Business Affairs— coordinated by
President Patton and the Board of
Trustees.
These administrative leaders are
the men who initiate new policies
and change old ones. They are also
men who represent HPC. Daily they
come in contact with the public,
projecting an image of HPC to the
man on the street. The impressions
these men give are important. Good
impressions inspire the support that
is so necessary to a college during
times of projected growth and im-
provement. HPC is growing with the
aid of many friends, and the Col-
lege leaders have worked diligently
to encourage much of this support.
Trustees and
ARD
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The Board of Trustees meets periodically to determine official HPC policy.
24
Dr. Patton Guide HPC
Dr. Patton uses his library to keep up with current educa-
tional trends.
For the past ten years Dr. Wendell M. Patton has
served as chief administrator of HPC. It is in this
capacity that he, along with the help of the Board of
Trustees, has kept this institution moving and growing.
A man of many honors, Dr. Patton received his edu-
cation at Wofford College, University of Georgia, Pur-
due University, and Colgate University, and obtained
the B.S., M.S., Ph.D., and L.L.D. degrees.
Very much interested in the College's growth and
development, President Patton looks ahead to the
success of the Golden Decade program. This ten-year
(1965-1974) effort to raise ten million in income gives
HPC the chance for the increase and improvement of
its facilities.
But Dr. Patton is also concerned with the growth
and development of each person involved in this insti-
tution. He feels that in order to keep the institution
growing, each member should constantly review the
goals and objectives of the institution and that these
goals should be "the yardstick by which we measure
our efforts." The very purpose of HPC is to prepare
young men and women for leadership in their com-
munities, to feed them not only intellectually, but
also spiritually, to give them not only knowledge, but
also wisdom.
Dr. Wendell M. Patton
President of High Point College
25
Academic
Affairs
Academic affairs are under the direction of Dr. David
W. Cole, Dean of the College, and Dr. E. Roy Epperson,
Assistant Dean of the College. The most notable academic
achievement this year was the implementation of the
independent study program, offered during the mid-term
semester vacation. Formulated through the efforts of the
Educational Policies Committee, this program was con-
ducted on a completely voluntary and experimental basis.
It provided an opportunity for the individual student to
deepen his knowledge of a specific area of his academic
major.
Registration, degree requirements, admissions, and
financial aid are some of the aspects of HPC under the
heading of academic affairs.
Dr. David W. Cole, Dean of the College, also taught
courses in the HPC history department.
Dr. Harold Conrad served as Dean of Academic Mr. David H. Holt kept up with students' academic records
Planning. in his first year as Registrar.
A former HPC graduate, Mr. Robert Wells came to the
campus this year as Director of Financial Aid.
26
The Admissions Office was directed this year by Mr.
Benjamin Brock well.
Student Affairs
The primary objective of the Student Personnel
Office under its new administrator, Dean Phillips,
is to tear down the disciplinary image which is
strangling it. Too many students equate only
discipline with this office, but actually it is also in
charge of health, housing, social affairs, security
and the new senior placement services. It works
closely with the Inter-Fraternity Council, Student
Union and the Student Government Association.
Dean Phillips also hopes to gather more student
participation in other branches of his office.
The Dean found no major problems in his first
year in this position. In fact, the trial co-ed
dormitory proved successful and caused fewer
behavioral problems than the other dormitories.
During his administration the student dress code
has been dropped on a trial basis in favor of one
based on the students' own judgment. In the
dormitories, in order to help relieve the house-
mothers' long hours and responsibilities, paid
house managers were chosen from the students.
The many-faceted role of the Student Personnel
Office has everyone's interests in mind.
Mr. Robert E. Phillips served in his first year as Dean of Stu-
dents.
For the first time in HPC history, an on-campus physician. Dr. Fortney
served the students.
Women's affairs is part of the responsibility of
Mrs. Nanci Motsinger, Assistant Dean of Stu-
dents.
The guidance office is often open for Dr. Pope to interpret test scores for
HPC students.
27
Pub//c Affairs
Mr. W. Lawson Allen is the
Director of Public Affairs at
HPC. As Director he is in charge
of the news bureau, alumni af-
fairs, the speaker bureau, mail
service for all second and third
class postage, fund raising, and
record keeping for gifts given to
the College. One of his most
important duties is institutional
planning in the long range stage.
One of the long range pro-
grams on campus today is the
Golden Decade Program, which
started in 1965 and will run
until 1974 when HPC will be
celebrating its fiftieth anniver-
sary. Mr. Allen helps in raising
money for the program by de-
veloping literature. Money has
been raised for the Golden
Decade Program through indivi-
dual gifts, deferred giving, cor-
porate gifts, and alumni con-
tributions. Last year 42 per cent
of HPC's alumni made contri-
butions. This is almost twice the
percentage of the national aver-
age for a college of HPC's size
and type.
Co-ordinating the various operations in college relations is Mr. Lawson Allen, Direc-
tor of Public Affairs.
Mrs. Beverly McCabe serves as Executive
Alumni Secretary.
Mr. Lane Kerr, Director of HPC's News Bureau, works on one of the
many news releases that come from his office each year.
:<:-:
Mr. Wesley W. Gaynor, Bursar, is the man who takes
in the student fees at the beginning of each semester.
Mr. Earle G. Dalbey became Vice-President in charge of Business
and Financial Affairs this year. In addition to his administrative
duties, he taught one course in the business department during the
first semester.
Business
Affairs
Mr. Jack Thompson is in charge of the much-criticized,
under-staffed HPC maintenance department.
The business and financial affairs of HPC include many
aspects of college life, from payrolls and audits to main-
tenance and food service. As head of this vital organ of
HPC Mr. Earle G. Dalbey, Business Manager, has many
responsibilities. Although there have been no new areas
placi d under his control in recent years, his present
duties have increased with the additions of the Magic
Blocc, the new Eastgate Shopping Center, new campus
buik ings, and federal aid programs.
Although the nature of the Business Manager's role
sug> ;sts an isolation from the students, the opposite is
actL. illy true at HPC. As advisor to the SGA and some-
times liaison between administration and students, Mr.
Dalbey finds his job significantly related to HPC's student
body. Many students enter his office during the year for
advice, both official and unofficial.
Mrs. Annie Parks serves students and faculty every day
in the mimeograph office.
29
Intercollegiate athletn
artistic performance, the academ
ic struggle— these are portions of
the middle view of HPC, those
campus events and activ
which can be seen in two ways,
one way by the student himself
and another by the person
outside the college proper. This
double image of these activities
suggests their significance. They
not only provide areas in which
the college student can partici-
pate but also serve to inform the
outsider of HPC's progress.
It is through these activities of
the middle view that a college
establishes its reputation. To
some people HPC may be known
for its winning basketball team,
while to others it may be known
for a certain department's aca-
demic superiority over other
schools. Consequently, each part
of the middle view reaches a
certain portion of the general
population.
The middle view allows the
HPC student to relate to the
outside community around him.
He participates in the activities of
the College and, at the same time,
acts as HPC's representative to
the public. With this duality in its
nature, the middle view provides
a much more extensive look at
HPC than does the outer view.
The middle view offers an impres-
sion of depth.
Middle
View
special
events
Special events pave a two-way
street at HPC. Usually taking the
form of entertainment, these special
events are received in one way by
the student and in another way by
the outsider.
The student watches various pro-
fessional performers come to the
campus and leave almost as quickly
as they came. He listens to the con-
certs, judges them according to his
particular tastes, and associates these
entertainers with HPC the rest of his
life.
The entertainer, on the other
hand, sees the special events at HPC
from a different perspective. In the
brief time that he is part of the cam-
pus, he forms impressions which
accompany him to his next engage-
ment of the concert circuit. He
judges his audience by their reaction
to him and possibly extends this
judgment to form an opinion about
the college as a whole.
Concerts, dances, assemblies, and
Homecoming were among the special
events at HPC this year. As usual,
some boasted success; some, failure.
Entertainment
Professionalism on the part of Larry Johnson, lead singer of the Platters, brought
approving applause during the concert in Alumni Gymnasium on a Thursday night
in October.
32
Contrasts Campus Humdrum
Week-long coffeehouses and featured concerts highlighted the
professional entertainment at HPC during 1968-69. A packed
house applauded the Fall Weekend concert by Smokey Robinson
and the Miracles on September 19th. Later in the semester, a
smaller Thursday night audience witnessed the return of the
Platters, the popular recording artists featured at Homecoming in
1968.
This year's coffeehouses, held in the Student Center, included
such entertainment as the Dickens during the week of September
23rd and Donnery and Rudd during the week of October 21st.
The precision movements of the Spinners preceded
the headliners at one of HPC's fall concerts. This
group proved quite popular with students on campus.
The psychedelic folk -rock music of the Dickens blasted from the HPC
Student Center on six successive September nights.
The musical mood of the Platters settled the at-
mosphere of their Thursday eveing concert.
Fall Weekend brought the "Motown sound" to HPC in a
popular concert by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles.
33
Assembly Programs Reflect
"Assembly"-a word that brings varied re-
actions from HPC students. Usually the stu-
dent response to the 10:00 Wednesday morn-
ing required assemblies is solid disinterest.
Thus, the average student views the assembly
programs with a closed mind. The few pro-
grams of value that do find their places on the
assembly schedule are appreciated by some
but ignored by many.
Some of the popular assemblies this year
featured speakers John Howard Griffin and
"Tank" Harrison, the Tower Players melo-
drama "Curse You, Jack Dalton," and the
match between the HPC College Bowl Team
and a team composed of faculty members.
Because of the tiresomeness of the current
weekly assembly system, steps have been
taken to reduce the number of required as-
semblies in 1969-70.
The Sons of Thunder, a rock -gospel group from Bethesda, Maryland,
sounded their musical message during the October 23 assembly.
President Patton accepts a District 26 first place
plaque from cross country standout Bill Carter.
Brenda Bradford, Pat Austin, and Margaret
Leary brought the house down in "Curse
You, Jack Dalton. "
.'.-i
Coach Bob Vaughn introduced his soon-to-be Caro-
lina's Conference Basketball Champs during one of
the fall assemblies.
Student Disinterest
John Howard Griffin, author of Black Like Me, spoke to HPC students during the fall semester.
Ifcl
bM
' 1
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Lft
llillillll lUml
Introduction of the 1969 candidates for Homecoming Queen added beauty to the February 12
assembly. As the final contestant, senior class representative Carolyn Britt, was introduced, the
students prepared to vote for their favorites. The tabulation of the votes brought the royal crown to
Nancy Eaves, who reigned over the Homecoming festivities on Saturday night.
35
Homecoming Displays
A creative "HPC Coloring Book" constructed by Phi Mu sorority won second place in the display
competition.
The Lenoir Rhyne bear, in hibernation in the Pika cave, looks out toward the Alpha Gam exhibit of the "Panther Steam. '
36
Predict Panther Victory
nake Ban
Out tffr
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority went "fishing" for a Panther victory with the
bears as "bait. "
■
Looking like frozen statues, the Lambda Chi's rest after putting up
their homecoming display.
Homecoming 1969 dominated the weekend of
February 15th on the HPC campus. A Friday
night dance featuring Soul, Inc. at the High Point
Moose Lodge was followed by a full day of
activity on Saturday. Fraternity and sorority
faithfuls battled the early morning chill to put up
their displays on the front lawn of McCulloch
Hall while alumni from various bygone years
came to the campus and witnessed all of HPC's
newest developments.
In the display competition, first place honors
went to the unusual Delta Sigma Phi exhibit and
the Phi Mu's took second place. All the displays
pointed to victory, which became a reality Satur-
day night with HPC's 94-73 win over Lenoir
Rhyne.
The inventive Delta Sig display caught the judges' atten-
tion and won first place.
Alpha Phi Omega's exhibit related the homecoming game to a "bear-
stuffing" contest.
37
Miss Nancy Eaves
Homecoming Queen 1969
Pageantry Dazzles
Twelve campus beauties, three selected
from each class, were presented before the
Homecoming game on February 15th as
the Homecoming Court of 1969. The
candidates from the senior class were
Carolyn Britt of Charlotte, N.C.; Nancy
Eaves of High Point, N.C.; and Kathy
Hayden of Bethesda, Md. The junior class
selected as their representatives Joyce
Kait of Alexandria, Va.; Nancy Nash of
Scott A.F.B., III.; and Susan Rehberg of
Richmond, Va. Representing the sopho-
mores were Nancy Easterling of Charlotte,
N.C.; Lynne Lupton of Arlington, Va.;
and Caroline McCorkle of Newark, Ohio.
The freshman candidates were Carolyn
Dean of Cambridge, Md.; Nancy Grah of
Livingston, N.J.; and Jane Libby of
Burtonsville, Md.
Chosen by a vote of the entire student
body on the preceding Wednesday, the
Homecoming Queen and the first and
second runners-up were announced. Sec-
ond runner-up was Kathy Hayden, and
Joyce Kait was announced the first run-
ner-up. Then senior Nancy Eaves was
crowned Homecoming Queen of 1969.
She was presented a trophy and the tradi-
tional bouquet of roses. The Homecoming
Court then took their reserved seats to
watch the Homecoming game with Lenoir
Rhyne.
38
Miss Kathy Hayden, second runner-up for Homecoming Queen,
prepares to watch the exciting HPC— Lenoir Rhyne basketball game.
First runner-up. Miss Joyce Kait (center), awaits
the big announcement with sophomore attendant
Lynne Lupton and junior attendant Susan Reh-
berg.
Faces radiate with excitement as 1968 Homecoming Queen Susan
Fowlkes I left) crowns her successor Nancy Eaves.
As the final class representative is presented to the Home-
coming audience, suspense rises toward the final announce-
ment.
30
HPC College Bowl Team
Morris
Calhoun
David
Steves
Lynda
Long
40
Loses In Final Seconds
.«*■**.
wi.v*
The NBC-TV program received
probably its largest HPC audience
ever on Sunday evening, February
9, as a team from their school met a
team from Goucher College of Bal-
timore, Maryland, on nationwide
television. HPC viewers fidgeted
restlessly during the first part of the
program as it was pre-empted by
the final minutes of a golf tourna-
ment.
Finally the regularly scheduled
College Bowl hit the air waves,
however, and television watchers
saw the HPC team answering a
bonus question concerning the
provisions of various constitutional
amendments. Half-time came
quickly with the scoreboard show-
ing HPC ahead of Goucher by a
score of 65—50.
During half-time, both teams
showed films of their campuses.
Even HPC students seemed im-
pressed by the attractiveness of
their campus as they were taken on
the filmed tour.
The second half of the contest
progressed with both teams answer-
ing several toss-up questions but
finding it difficult to accumulate
many points on their bonus ques-
tions. It was a close game all the
way, and Goucher won in the final
seconds as they answered a toss-up
question about the settings of Mark
Twain stories. The final score
showed Goucher College winning
by a score of 135-125. The HPC
team made an impressive showing,
however, and could leave New York
City satisfied with their perfor-
mance.
HPC's team, chosen on the basis
of tests administered in December,
came from the history and fine arts
fields. Team captain was David
Steves, a sophomore history major
from Bedford, Mass. Other mem-
bers of the team were religion
major Morris Calhoun from Ker-
nersville, N.C.; history major Lynda
Long from Forestville, Md.; and
history major Richard Quinn from
Kernersville, N.C. The team was
coached by Dr. Richard Stalter.
^V
WmmBKBmBSBmm
Richard
Quinn
Dr. Richard Stalter, Coach
41
the performing
arts
Whether it's in a production by
the Tower Players or a concert tour
by the college choir, HPC students
represent their school through their
talents. The year 1968-1969 added
Once Upon A Mattress and Antigone
to the list of HPC theatrical presenta-
tions and welcomed the newly-
formed madrigal singers to the music
department. These new additions
sparked this year's performing arts at
HPC.
The performing arts at HPC serve
a two-fold purpose. The outsider
watches HPC "students perform in
theatre, chorus, art, and recital. He
gets an impression of the College by
coming to Memorial Auditorium to
see a play or perhaps by being pre-
sent for one of the concerts on choir
tour. For the student, the perform-
ing arts provide a chance to display
talent and relieve the day-to-day
class routine. The benefits that the
students and the public receive place
the performing arts in HPC's middle
The stern countenance of Creon (Pat Austin) overpowers the young Antigone (Dianne
Marsh) as she fights to give her brother a decent burial.
4 J
Jack Dal ton's sister (Martha Hadley) mo-
mentarily falls for the villain (Buddy Gab-
riel).
Three guards, dressed in modern Texas Ranger garb, prolong the tension of
"Antigone" with a card game.
The hero (Pat Austin) comforts the heroine
(Ginger Price) in "Curse You, Jack Da/ton. "
1 'Antigone ' ' Probes Man 's Law
Presented by the Tower Players
as the culminating event in the
annual HPC Fine Arts Festival,
Antigone made her statement to
audiences on the nights of Novem-
ber 8 and 9. In this adaptation of
the Sophoclean tragedy, French
playwright Jean Anouilh brought
new meaning to the story of one
individual's fight for human dig-
nity against the forces of author-
ity and the contradictory laws of
man. Directed by Mrs. Carolyn
Rauch, the cast of Antigone per-
formed to spellbound audiences
and receptive critics. Dianne
Marsh played the title role and Pat
Austin played the autocratic
Creon. Buddy Gabriel, Charlotte
Bova, Marty Hedrick, and Libby
Deckman also gave fine perfor-
mances.
In contrast to the serious mood
transmitted by Antigone, a
humorous satire of the perennial
wretched villain — shining hero
motif was presented in assembly
in the form of "Curse You, Jack
Dalton." Complete with diabolical
schemes, triumphant innocence,
and melodramatic piano, "Curse
You, Jack Dalton" provided a
fresh diversion for the HPC stu-
dents.
43
"Once Upon A Mattress"
The relationship between Queen Agravaine (Margaret Leary) and King Sextimus (Buddy Gabriel) as they
hold a one-sided conversation (below) is a contrast to the mood of Sir Harry (Bob Montgomery) and Lady
Larken (Dana Scotten) as they become romantically involved (right).
The wizard (Pat Austin) gives Princess No. 12 (Laura
Bowers) the queen's impossible test (above). She fails and
along comes Winifred, Princess No. 13 (Sharon Harsh -
barger), who prefers to be called "Fred, " according to the
last song in Act I (right).
44
Offers Music and Comedy
Spring of 1968 brought the light-hearted musical Once Upon a
Mattress to the stage of Memorial Auditorium. Sharon Harshbarger in the
Carol Burnett role of Princess Winifred, Margaret Leary as the over-
bearing Queen Agravaine, and Buddy Gabriel as her mute husband
Sextimus extracted laughs from the audiences as they recreated music-
ally the old tale of "The Princess and the Pea." Treating show business in
a satirical manner, the characters of Mattress staged some intricate
production numbers, all leading up to the final curtain when Princess
Winifred and Prince Dauntless finally got together for romance.
Marty Hedrick, David Phillips, and Buddy Gabriel cavort as they stage the unusual number -The Minstrel,
the Jester, and I. "
45
High Point College
« # $ a ©
—
Madrigalians— Bob Applegate, Rik Danburg, Lindley Smith, Lynda Corn, Linda King, Carol Crater, Dana
Scotten, Linda Wall, Margaret Leary, Doug Rayle, Richard Walker, Calvin Cobb, and Mr. Highbaugh,
director. Not pictured: Martha Hadley.
During an afternoon rehearsal, one choir member finds it con-
venient to place her music at her feet on the risers for easy access.
The choir practices an anthem by Scarlatti in preparation
for a concert at Northeast Junior High School.
46
Concert Choir
The choir officers planned a spring tour this year for the first time in two years. They
are Jane Wagner, secretary; Doug Rayle, president; Richard Walker, business manager,
and Lawrence Jordan, historian.
Long hours of practice and extra
night rehearsals culminated in a
tour during spring vacation. This
event climaxed a year of hard work
for the High Point College Concert
Choir. The tour, which took the
choir to Virginia, Maryland, and
Washington, D.C., gave the choir
members the opportunity to sing in
many schools and churches and
visit points of interest along the
way.
The forty-voice choir was under
the direction of Mr. William K.
Highbaugh, who completed his first
year at HPC.
The choir also sang at several
area schools and churches this year
and presented a program of Christ-
mas music to the college assembly
in December.
The Madrigalians are a newly
formed group of thirteen students
who sing sixteenth century mad-
rigals. They have performed for
many clubs and church groups. The
Madrigalians were featured in a
special thirty-minute Christmas
broadcast on WGHP-TV in High
Point.
Front Row: Jenny Bond, Carol Clause, Jim Dodson, Phyllis Pickel, Danny Nelson, Sara Welch, Dave Phillips, Linda Wall, Richard
Walker, Doug Rayle, Angie Young, Ramah Hall, Alice Guiton, Linda Doss, Carol Crutchfield. Back Row: Terry Botts, Ray Baity, Mary
Oldershaw, Bob Applegate, Dana'scotten, Robert McKinney, Jane Wagner, Lawrence Jordan, Joyce Shipley, Lindley Smith, Carol
Crater, Carol Huff, Edna Oliver, Margaret Leary, Pat Cash, Dianne Marsh.
4 7
the greek
spirit
Rushees, pledges, initiations, par-
ties—to many people these words
symbolize the very essence of fraternity
and sorority life. This image of Greek
life is a real one. However, one aspect
of fraternity life— service— is too often
pushed into the background. Although
the social life of the Greeks is funda-
mental in the inner workings of a fra-
ternity, it is their service aspects which
reach out into the community. These
two sides of Greek life, social and
service, direct the Greek spirit toward
the middle view of HPC.
Four social fraternities, governed by
the Inter-Fraternity Council, and four
social sororities, coordinated by the
Panhellenic Council, shared the Greek
atmosphere at HPC this year. In addi-
tion, a service fraternity and sorority
repeatedly illustrated their importance
on campus. The Greek system at HPC
has been improving steadily in recent
years and will continue to. improve as
new ideas grow and develop.
Inter-Fraternity
I Council
Serving as a governing body to
co-ordinate the activities and func-
tions of the four Greek letter social
fraternities at HPC, the 1968-69
Inter-Fraternity Council promoted
and strengthened the Greek system
on campus. Events of this year in-
cluded the preparation and imple-
mentation of rush activities, the
awarding of the IFC Scholarship
Trophy, and the exchange of ideas
which led to the return of a spring
Greek Week after a year's absence
in 1968.
The IFC governs the four social
fraternities on campus-Delta Sigma
Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa
Alpha, and Theta Chi.
Dean Phillips and IFC representatives dis-
cuss plans for Creek Week during a Feb-
ruary meeting.
Front Row:
Back Row:
Walton, Bob Holliday, Tom Carpenter.
Bill Stewart, vice-president; Jim Coston, president; Gil Hyatt, secretary
Mr. Phillips, advisor; Woody Griffin, Rick Shumate, Bruce Parisi, Bil
48
The Junior Panhellenic Council
exists to prepare sorority girls to
take their places in the ever-im-
proving Creek system at HPC. With
the exception that its members con-
sist of girls from the four pledge
classes. Junior Panhellenic func-
tioned as the regular Council under
the leadership of Neely Dowall,
president; Ann Davis, vice-presi-
dent; Donna Hastings, secretary;
and Bonnie Shrader, treasurer. One
activity of the Junior Council this
year was a tea for all pledges in the
Student Center.
Impromptu planning was part of the Panhellenic year. Here, Sue
Fischer (right), Panhellenic president, talks with Neely Dowall,
president of Junior Panhellenic, in front of the Student Center.
Panhellenic
Council
The Panhellenic Council, whose
purpose is to strengthen the bonds
of friendship among sorority mem-
bers, thus strengthening the entire
Greek system, governs all four
sororities on the HPC campus.
The big event of the year spon-
sored by the Council was Greek
Week. During the week open houses
were held for the faculty, Greeks
met with their national represen-
tatives as well as with President
Patton and Dean Phillips, and a
banquet with a speaker was held.
Highlights of the week were the
Greek Sing and Talent Show, the
chariot race, co-rec night— always a
favorite— and a dance.
The Council decorated the cafe-
teria for a unique Halloween Dinner
and was responsible for the adver-
tisement of all athletic events on
campus.
A most impressive and effective
rush season, consisting of a skit to
introduce the rushees to the Greek
system and several meetings with
the rushees to answer their ques-
tions concerning rush, was carried
out by the Council also.
Front Row: Sue Fischer, president; Martha Brooks, vice-president; Linda Sanders,
secretary; Janice Watts, treasurer. Back Row: Carol Isaacs, Tricia Elliott, Carolyn Britt,
Kathy Hayden, Sally Hill, Linda Smith, Susan Brown, Elaine Seigle.
■11
1. Kathy Zellmer
2. Paula Smith
3. Joey Moore
4. Joanne Sturm
5. Linda Doss
6. Sylvia Pratt
7. Phyllis Pickel
8. Barbara Mize
9. Paula Pipes
10. Wendy Duda
11. RuthSherrill
12. Penny Williamson
13. Carolyn Moses
14. Nim Stear
15. Pat Coffey
16. Susan Brown
17. Jan Watts
18. Caroline McCorkle
19. Diane Niland
20. Carolyn Humphries
21. Joan Peterson
22. Carol Scheufele
23. Judy Kievning
24. Kay Stewart
25. Kathie Hayden
As a sister or as a pledge, you are still an Alpha Gam.
50
Kathie Hayden
President
Kay Stewart
Vice-President
Carol Scheufele
Secretary
Linda Sturm
Treasurer
Gamma Eta Of Alpha Gamma Delta
Whether they are entertaining rushees, getting ready for a formal dance, or enjoying just a few carefree
minutes in the club room, Alpha Gams are loyal sisters.
The vision of Alpha Gamma Delta became a reality
on May 30, 1904. On this day, eleven girls met in the
home of Dr. Wellesley P. Coddington, a professor of
philosophy at Syracuse University and a firm believer in
Fraternalism. Together they discussed, planned and
organized the beginnings of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Alpha Gamma Delta is an International Fraternity
composed of 100 chapters throughout the United States
and Canada. The total membership is far above 50,000.
The colors of Alpha Gam are red, buff, and green, and
the flowers are the red and buff roses.
Alpha Gamma Delta has as its International Altruistic
Project a concentrated program of rehabilitation grants
to benefit the work of the National Society of Crippled
Children and Adults. In 1962, a new service project was
added concerning work in Cleft Palate. An endowment
was given for the purchase and maintenance of a library
known as Alpha Gamma Delta Library for Research in
Cleft Palate which is located at Syracuse University.
Locally, Alpha Gam is active in campus organiza-
tions. We win trophies in intramurals, have a number of
informal parties, sell candy, have Canned Food Drives,
win trophies for Homecoming Displays, and participate
in serenades.
Scholarship is also stressed. This past year the Alpha
Gam's ranked above all other fraternities, sororities, and
non-affiliated students scholastically on campus.
Alpha Gams can look back on a year of hard work
and play; a year of fun and laughter; happiness and
tears; and because of all these things-we love Alpha
Gam.
Pledges-Front Row: Jayne York, Janie Libby. Second Row:
Linda Armstrong, Bobbi Ballenger, Lois Mayer, Bonnie Schra-
der, Dottie Lovell. Back Row: Pam Elliott, Joyce Jowdy, Sue
Robinson, Sandi Schroeder, Debbie Chappell, Pam Bosworth,
Nancy McCray, Kathy Stillman, Jane Dayvault, Kathy Guy.
51
Larry Fagge
President
Woody Griffin
Vice-President
m
1
Steve Benson
Secretary
Dan Eisert
Treasurer
Delta Zeta Of Delta Sigma Phi
The Delta Sig life includes resting after the long climb, planning strategy on the field, and arriving a little
too late for the group picture.
Pledges-Front Row: Ken Beck, Larry Breeden, Bob Busch,
Jerry O'Neil, Bruce Sheaffer, Bob Steinberg. Back Row: Oliver
Stinchcomb, Shelley Dawson, Ken Shook, NateCagle, Joe
Higdon, Bob Joiner, Terry Oldaker, Mike Smith, Bill Hart, Earl
Mackintosh.
52
In this, the year of the Sphinx, Delta Sigma Phi
continued to show the characteristics that in the past
have fostered leadership, organization, and brother-
hood. Delta Sigs were again prominent in campus
offices, and with the results of rush embarrassingly
clear (to some) this tradition shows no sign of
weakening in the years to come. With the success in
football that some termed startling, but those who
knew attributed to inherent capabilities, Delta Sigma
Phi was well on its way to a fine, as was expected,
intramural year. Delta Sigma Phi has always regarded a
firm relationship between campus and community as
an integral part of fraternity life, and it was with this
idea in mind that the Delta Sigs aided the citizens of
High Point with the Cancer Drive and Christmas
Parade. Realizing that student life is not all dedication
and service, the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi admit to a
weakening of the flesh that is to be found in the
greatest of heroes: it is with satisfaction that we recall
the many parties and good times that bound us
together. (Query: Is this aspect of fraternity life any
indication of the qualities of one's pledge class?) No
year would be complete without a Delta Sig serenade
and this year was no exception as many Delta Sigs
took the plunge, then another, and in the case of some,
still another-each addition was in no way a protest
against the Pill-let that be said. The year closed with
the annual Sailor's Ball, which in light of certain
accomplishments, should be left to one's imagination.
1. Tom King
2. Douglas Fryer
3. Mike Current
4. Early Hedgecock
5. Don Staley
6. Mike Carle
7. Glenn Chorpening
8. Gil Hyatt
9. Robert Holliday
10. Jim Wilkerson
11. Ray Smith
12. Steve Breckheimer
13. Tom Crouch
14. Jim Monaghan
15. Johnny Lucas
16. Richard Badu
17. Woody Griffin
18. Charlie Golff
19. Don Malpass
20. Steve Benson
21. Larry Fagge
22. Danny Eisert
23. Jim Allison
24. Bill Kornegay
25. John Wall
26. John Driscoll
The Sphinx gets a face-lifting.
53
1. Karen Czarny
2. Mimi Bratt
3. Susan Fowlkes
4. Carol Isaacs
5. Bev B liven
6. Sue Willis
7. Linda Sanders
8. Kathy Rice
9. Kay Hubbard
10. Lani Chisman
11. Cheryl Phillips
12. Pat Twitty
13. Nancy Hunter
14. Joyce Kait
15. Nadine Sadler
16. Sue Jackson
17. Cathy Cruit
18. Jeanne Vanneman
19. Diana McEwan
20. Missy Waters
21. Caryl Beam
22. Linda Pascal
23. Delores Brewer
s.i
Carol Isaacs
President
Joyce Kait
Vice-President
Susan Fowlkes
Secretary
Caryl Beam
Treasurer
Gamma Gamma of
Kappa Delta
A KD pledge party
for everyone!
'spills over" into fun and excitement
KD's are famous for their fashions, fellowship, and frolic.
Pledges— Front Row: Mary Anne Shaw, Susan Durr, Carolyn Dean,
Donna Hastings, Peggy Fillastre, Annie Kneifel, Justine Barshinger.
Back Row: Jan Henry, Martha Donington, Vicki Leak, Jane Swanson,
Nancy Dyer, Brenda Greenwood, Ellen Moore, Susan Humphries,
Dianne Jones, Beverly Bullin, Michaela Mudre, Susan Cash, Wendy
Williams.
55
"Take me along" might
well have been the theme
song for Kappa Delta this
year as KD's were every-
where, laughing, working,
studying and embodying all
that is sorority.
It all began with rush,
when twenty of the very best
rushees were swept off their
feet and into the Kappa
Delta circle of friendship. As
the year progressed they
joined in the parties, road-
trips, study sessions and days
full of activity that are an
integral part of every KD's
life. On campus, in class and
places in between, Kappa Deltas displayed the best qualities
of college and sorority living.
In keeping with the philanthropic goals that make
sisterly love a fulfilling reality, KD's donated to the Red
Cross Bloodmobile. As a project for the year, the girls
helped bring a little bit of home to the men in Vietnam by
"adopting" an entire division of Navy men. In other
activities, KD's displayed the attributes of the well-rounded
college woman by joining in intramural sports, being tapped
to join honorary societies and participating in all phases of
campus life.
Social life for the Kappa Deltas was whirling, almost
hectic, as the yearly round of parties, dances and basketball
games ran its course. The Pledge Dance, Homecoming
Weekend, White Rose Ball and the annual Beach Party are
all events looked back upon with smiles and a nostalgic
twinge.
All in all, 1968-69 was a Kappa Delta year guided by the
motto "Let us strive for that which is Honorable, Beautiful
and Highest," and following that goal will make each
succeeding year more rewarding.
Jay Cornet
President
Tom Carpenter
Vice-President
Richard Folts
Secretary
Ken Martin
Treasurer
Iota Phi of Lambda Chi Alpha
Rushing for the big weekend, being good guys at Christmas, and having the whole crew together bring out
the best in a Lambda Chi.
This year Lambda Chi Alpha continued its project
of constructive action through fraternalism. The
brothers and pledges of Lambda Chi strove to be tops
on campus in scholastic and extra-curricular activities.
The fraternity started out the year with fifteen new
pledges. This number brought manpower up to its
highest in over five years.
Keeping up with Lambda Chi Alpha's tradition of
public service, the Fraternity helped in many worth-
while projects, including the United Appeal and Millis
Home Orphanage parties at Christmas and Easter, just
to name a few.
The year was not just limited to servicp projects for
the Lambda Chi's. Memorable events such as the Drag
Rush Party, the Costume Ball, combo parties and, of
course, the White Rose Formal filled in our calendar.
All Lambda Chi's can look back to a year of hard
work and play with many rewards filled with Frater-
nalism. Now all that lies ahead is the Beach!
Pledges-Front Row: Jim Hasty, Charlie Dietrich, Wiley Garrett,
Terry Rawley, Jerry Garmon. Back Row: George McColley,
Steve Herman, Rich Hartshorn, Bob Lowery, Mike Koch, Sam
Fleming, Ralph Peck.
56
*
;'*A
•'
^T ^B" V
• ■
1. Eddie Stratton
2. Dave Mowery
3. Jay Cornet
4. Dave Disborough
5. Sam Davis
6. Benton Dry
7. Bill Boleyn
8. Fred Eshelman
9. Barney Peeler
10. Ken Martin
11. Phil Keefer
12. Steve Hornberger
13. Tom Carpenter
14. Robert Samuels
15. Bob Williams
16. Stan Trump
17. Larry Jones
18. John Woods
Every minute jumps at a Lambda Chi party.
57
Getting off campus for an afternoon at the farm gives the Phi
Mu's an opportunity to enjoy their lighthearted moments of
sisterhood.
1. Selina Stark
2. Lynne Williams
3. Louise Pierce
4. Sharon Baker
5. Susan Haynes
6. Shirley Hemphil
7. Cathy Miller
8. Betsy Snead
9. Robin Woodhams
10. Nancy Duncan
11. Becky Willis
12. Lyn Nevitt
13. Alice Seymour
14. Ann Outland
15. Leslie Steele
16. Sharon Sherwood
17. Kathy Denver
18. Cheryl Johns
19. Ellen Lohse
20. Carolyn Britt
21. Sally Hil
22. Marcia Rainer
23. Ellen Law
24. Leslie McCall
25. Nancy Nash
58
Carolyn Britt
President
Lyn Nevitt
Vice-President
Sharon Baker
Secretary
Judy Parker
Treasurer
Gamma Zeta Of Phi Mu
'^♦\\777-
Phi Mu's relax after a car wash, in the sun, and at the lake.
Phi Mu's win and hold second Yadkin. As a result
we found a growing sisterhood of fun and frolic,
service and loyalty.
In September our minds were full of ideas for rush.
We began by having a retreat at Tanglewood. For us it
was a busy day of planning and picnicking. Our efforts
were greatly rewarded as we took in sixteen new
pledges who were naturally the best! We worked
together to produce a funfilled successful year.
By late October we were already champions! Field
hockey was our game! Our intramural team played on
to victory as they were cheered by faithful sisters.
Brighter than pink? It can't be! Phi Mu's startled
the campus with their new pink dresses for this year.
Hope for the World! Phi Mu's philanthropy, the
medical ship Hope, received forty dollars from our
chapter. We collected this money with our "Hope
Wishing Wells" in assembly and on campus.
Sisters honored pledges on November 15 at our
pledge dance. "A Night in the Big City" proved,
indeed, abignight for many. Several weeks later, sisters
Ann Outland and Susan Allred were honored by Phi
Mu's and Delta Sigs in their joint serenade. A beautiful
full moon cast a glowing light on two Phi Mu's and
their chosen ones as we sang.
Gamma Zeta Chapter joins Phi Mu's all over the
world in expressing friendship for each other and those
we know.
Pledges-Front Row: Noelle Street, Lynne Williams, Ann Davis,
Ginny Scoggins, Peggy Kinnally, Jerie Adair, Dawn Reynolds.
Back Row: Janet Overgaard, Anne Navarro, Chris Smalley,
Becky Lee, Ann Robinson, Cindy Foster, Jan Templeton, Linda
Shipe, Colleen Ripley.
59
Virgil Reid
President
Bruce Parisi
Vice-President
Jim Kinney
Secretary
Bill Walton
Treasurer
'/HI i \\
Delta Omega of
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha has always been notorious for its lovely oledge
classes.
From rush parties to intramural basketball back to lounge parties, the Pikas make their presence felt on the
HPC campus.
One hundred years of Pi Kappa Alpha! That's
alot of beer! Pi Kappa Alpha is a national frater-
nity which was founded on March 1, 1868, at the
University of Virginia. Since this beginning, Pika
has experienced tremendous growth. Delta Omega
chapter, chartered on February 7, 1953, was the
first national fraternity to come to HPC. Pi Kappa
Alpha, fostering academic excellence and brother-
hood, again sought quality in its pledges and
brothers, not necessarily quantity.
As usual, the Pika year was full and active. The
pledges should make the best Pikas yet. The Drag
was out of sight— and so were a few brothers! The
pledges presented the "Gangsters Ball," and it was
better than great— lots of Pika spirit and good
times.
Next there is the beach and "Rip City!"
Pledges-Front Row: Rodney Briggs, Bob McDonald, Mike Carr,
Calvin Crutchfield, Jim Taylor. Back Row: David Williams, David
Griffith, Gary Burton, Harry Owen, Terry Dalrymple, Layton
Wheeler.
60
1. Carlton Fitzgerald
2. Rick Steffen
3. Ken Ruhl
4. Jim Coston
5. John Reaves
6. Walter Mantz
7. Ron Horney
8. Chuck Eakes
9. Bill Fidler
10. Ken Jurney
1 1. Jim Kinney
12. Virgil Reid
13. Rick Jensen
14. Bruce Parisi
15. Lee Brown
16. Dick Spiker
17. Rich Ross
18. Bill Walton
19. Paul Obermueller
61
1. Linda Williamson
2. Betty Peeler
3. Nancy Lefler
4. Tricia Elliott
5. Sue Fischer
6. Donni Williams
7. Peggy Billhimer
8. Cheri Palermo
9. Linda Smith
10. Pamn Klinedinst
11. Phyllis Laney
12. Linda Greenwood
13. Marilyn Stephenson
14. Rosanne Cunningham
15. Maggie Amberg
16. Cathy Rushing
17. Lorraine Scronce
18. Carol Currie
19. Lynn Donington
20. Carey Sherrill
G?
Tricia Elliott
President
Lynn Donington
Vice-President
Nancy Lefler
Secretary
Carol Currie
Treasurer
Working together on projects adds much to the Zeta
sorority life.
Delta Gommo Of
Zeta Tau Alpha
Zeta's enjoy singing together, dancing together, and just being together.
Pledges-Front Row: Karen Hallberg, Tricia Harness, Neely Dowall,
Cindy Horn, Linda Robey. Back Row: Cheryl Combs, Diane Carden,
Jean Wake, Alexis Hinkle, Linda Hinkleman, Stephanie Seney.
63
This year Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity pledged twelve
wonderful pledges, all bubbling with enthusiasm and "crazi-
ness." To say that the energetic pledges have kept the sisters
on their toes is an understatement! Most of all— the newly
pledged girls have added twelve new links to the already
lengthy chain of love and friendship found in ZTA.
Ever concerned for life outside the sorority, the Zetas
engaged in many service projects- together and individually.
The sorority made holiday tray favors for children at a
nearby cerebral palsy hospital and helped in the annual
Cancer Drive. Individual Zetas sponsored Brownie troops,
worked with Head Start and taught Sunday School.
The sisterhood grew even stronger as the girls made a
united effort to cook a spaghetti dinner, as it did when they
held their annual Christmas party. The February slumber
party was a total success-no sleep! And the beach trip again
brought golden tans, great food, and truly "unique" parties.
With enthusiasm and unity, the Zetas participated in
intramurals the year round. Engaging in events from volley-
ball to bursting balloons, the sorority happily carried the
first place trophy away from October's Co-Rec Night.
Without a doubt, 1968-69 has been the best year yet for
Zeta Tau Alpha!
Ted Renfro
President
Bill Stewart
Vice-President
Bill Lagos
Secretary
John Winters
Treasurer
Epsilon Alpha Of Theto Chi
Theta Chi's are the life of the party from shore to shore.
As another year began, Theta Chi carried on its
fine tradition of Brotherhood. The year began with
the addition of sixteen great pledges, and we con-
tinued to remain number one.
The year brought such projects as the cleaning of
Roberts Hall and successful Christmas Party held for
the needy children of the area. Social events, such as
the Stag and Drag Rush Parties, Pledge-Brother
Football game, D. C. New Year's Eve Party, the
Sweetheart and Dreamgirl, and even unforgettable
Tanglewood highlighted the year's activities.
Once again Theta Chi remained on top in intra-
mural competition, striving to keep the coveted
Sports Award Trophy for the fifth year in a row. Our
annual excursion to Ocean Drive proved to be a most
fitting close to another outstanding Theta Chi year.
Finally Graduation and the departure of seniors
who take with them memories of Theta Chi, a
Brotherhood never to be forgotten.
Pledges-Front Row: Steve Gregory, Bentz Puryear, Steve
Kadie, Steve Haught, Frank Kaufman, Ken Mehrling, Dave
Baird, Scott Furman. Back Row: Chip Eisele,.B ill Hegland, Bob
Enter, John Kirkman, Randy Warren, Cleve Anthony.
1,4
*
= 1 1 Hi •
1. Jim Crawford
2. Rick Shumate
3. Bucky Stilwell
4. John Seward
5. Skip Pearson
6. Dan Ennis
7. Dave Ackerman
8. Rich VonDreele
9. Bob Applegate
10. Bob Bonnafon
11. Bill Lagos
12. Mike Lewis
13. Skip Attinger
14. John Winters
15. Allen Eastlack
16. Ted Renfro
17. Greg Holmes
18. Ray Blosse
19. Dennis Bowley
20. Worth Younts
21. Jim Pusey
22. J. C. Sossoman
23. BobNickell
24. Jack Bloom
After pledging sixteen men, the Theta Chi's again proclaim
themselves number one!
65
The true "beauty" of Alpha Delta Theta is demonstrated by
the winners of the pledges' Ugly Contest.
1. Mary Petree
2. Marty Smithey
3. Beth Holcomb
4. Alice Thompson
5. Judy George
6. Carol Crater
7. Detra Blackburn
8. Pat Cash
9. Robyn Decker
10. Doris Whitt
11. Sherry Sullivan
12. Angie Miller
13. Barbara Herman
14. Linda Boswell
15. Ann Luff
16. Carol Huff
17. Linda Sykes
18. Fuchsia Lackey
19. Ginger McDonough
20. Phyllis Haddock
21. Janet Masten
22. Joyce Shipley
23. Dori Brewer
24. Beth Woods
25. Sheila Melton
26. Jane Van Anda
60
Ann Luff
President
Carol Huff
Vice-President
Pat Cash
Secretary
Margaret Kirkman
Treasurer
Alpha Delta Theta
From fun songs, business meetings, and
Alpha Delta Theta.
A sisterhood united by a desire to enrich the
spiritual lives of the women of High Point College is a
challenge for the sisters of Alpha Delta Theta. It was
begun in 1953 when ADT was made a part of our
campus. The sorority seeks to meet this challenge
through different paths of service. Opportunities begin
on campus with the responsibility of carrying food
trays to sick dormitory coeds, weekly dorm devotions
and clubroom clean-ups, and extend to sponsoring an
orphan in Korea.
Since membership is open to all HPC women, ADT
attracts women with varied interests. Introduced to the
sorority at the annual coke party, prospective members
learn of the pledge program required to become a
sister. Interests turn to desire!! This fall, twenty-six
new pledges completed seven weeks of training. These
pledges chose to share their service project with a class
of retarded children and to present their big sisters
with small pillows for their sorority pins. Sisterhood is
finally attained with the climactic informal and formal
initiations completing the pledge program.
The bond of sisterhood is strengthened through joy,
fun, and fellowship. This feeling is created by singing,
recreation, and outings. The entire year is highlighted
by such fun-filled events as the seasonal Christmas
dinner, the Heart Sisters Banquet at Valentines, and
the Fall and Spring retreats at Millbrook Farm.
Through the experience of Alpha Delta Theta,
women learn that Sisterhood "is not a principle, but a
relationship between persons who share in a common
enterprise, involving common risks, common privileges,
and common responsibilities."
weekends of fellowship comes the bond of sisterhood found in
wcv*
Pledges-Front Row: Darlene Real, Carol Kelly, Pat Keaveny,
Rachel Miller, Joan Vanderwerker, Cynthia Johnson, Vicki
Seay. Back Row: Jane Fitzgerald, Helen Browning, Barbara
Gheen, Linda Reed, Alice Child, Sue McGeogh, Mary Older-
shaw, Lynne Hurley, Pat Ezzell, Judy Malany, Betty Griggs.
Sid Downey
President
Ken Weatherman
Vice-President
Tommy Hall
Acting Secretary
Warren Grimes
Treasurer
Mu Xi Of Alpha Phi Omega
Taking part in the pledge- brother camping trip, a business meeting, and retrieving the long lost bench are
all involved in being in APO.
Pledges— Front Row: Bobby Bagwell, John Young, Tom Trot-
ter. Back Row: Gerald Sanders, Don LeMar, Chris McKinney,
David Allgood.
Mu Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Service
Fraternity continued in its four-fold program of
service.
Mu Xi staged a successful rush, pledging eight
outstanding men. With this added man power, APO
sees a future of continued service.
APO provides service to the student body and
faculty, to the youth and community, to members of
the fraternity, and to the nation as participating
citizens.
Mu Xi's service endeavors included aid during
concerts and faculty teas, assistance at the Walnut
Street Mission, blood donations for an advisor, and
help at local presidential headquarters. The list could
go on and on.
All work and no play is not the APO policy at all.
APO's social events included such memorable func-
tions as the pledge dance, Christmas party, and
Anniversary Ball.
Mu Xi Brothers are always seeking to reach greater
heights. As the APO Toast Song emphasizes, APO
brothers are always "daily working, daily striving,
evermore to be, men of Alpha Phi Omega, our
fraternity."
G8
'.-!-•-
' ■' ' '.''-« _ ... " . r
1. Jack Gates
2. Joe Hoover
3. Dale Ensor
4. Jim Luedeke
5. Daren Hutchison
6. Jeff Irwin
7. John Cooley
8. Ken Weatherman
9. Skip Brown
10. Sid Downey
11. Wayne Holder
12. Robert Looney
13. Tim Callaway
14. Warren Grimes
15. John Farmer
At the APO car crash, students gained a momentary relief
from tension with a "strike of revenge. "
69
intercollegiate
athletics
The various sports at HPC, as well as
any other college, are seen in two ways
— one by the students and one by the
outsiders.
Athletic contests give the student a
chance to release his enthusiasm. When
basketball season invades the campus,
the student is more than ready. He
supports his team in his thoughts,
attendance, and constant ability to
yell!
HPC sports, however, are also
viewed from the outside. The fans
outside the College include parents,
alumni, and general sports fans. These
people see HPC athletics through sta-
tistics, newspaper articles, and televi-
sion programs. They may read a
column about the cross country trip to
the Oklahoma City Nationals or watch
Panther-Deacon Basketball on a local
television station. In any case, they
receive an impression of HPC as a
whole from following the sports. Where
these outsiders see only winners and
losers, the HPC student sees individuals.
District Cross
An airplane ticket stub, an HPC duffel bag- these represent the HPC cross country
team's flight to the NAIA Championships in Oklahoma City in November.
HPC runners Dwight Hood, Bill Carter, and Eric Noren lead the field in a cross country
meet with Western Carolina.
r n ;• —""— '*"-"• i^slt^^mI
HIGH POINT COLLEGE >4A. ■ f£L
CONGRATULATIONS
HPC CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM
Met
*AI» DISTINCT 26 CHAMPIONSHIP
Front Row: Tim Reihm, Dwight Hood, Frank Hardenstein, Jimmy Pierce. Back Row:
Bill Carter, Walter Mantz, Eric Noren, Russ Jones.
70
Country Crown Comes to HPC
The 1968 edition of the High Point College
Cross Country Team, trying to recover from
1967's mediocre season, posted a 6-6 over-all
record. Stiffest competition, as usual, came
from Appalachian. Under the direction of
Coach Bob Davidson, however, the High Point
College harriers did manage to walk off with
first place honors at the District 26 NAIA
Championships in Lynchburg, Virginia, on
November 9. From there High Point College
traveled to the NAIA Nationals in Oklahoma
City on November 23. This achievement by
the Cross Country Team brought about more
student body interest in the fall sport than
ever before.
SEASON SCORES- 1968
Opponents HPC
Pembroke 36 19
Methodist 37 18
Pembroke 26 33
Old Dominion 38 19
N.C. State 20 39
Appalachian 26 30
Appalachian 21 38
Appalachian 47 62
Pembroke 64 62
Davidson 79 62
Wake Forest 80 62
Western Carolina 23 36
State Meet-Eighth Place
District 26, NAIA-First Place
Oklahoma City Nationals-Thirty-fifth Place
Low score wins
Displaying the determination of the distance runner, Bill Carter crosses the
finish line of the 10,000 meter road race in Lexington, Virginia. Several
HPC runners participated in this road race from Buena Vista to Lexington,
on December 7, 1968.
n
During one of the time outs. Coach Betty Jo Clary and her Pantherettes plan their strategy for the
remainder of the game.
Pantherettes
Hampered by last year's graduation, the 1969 edi-
tion of the HPC Pantherettes found it necessary to rely
heavily on the efforts of newcomers on the team. With
a roster including eight freshmen, three sophomores,
one junior, and one senior, the Pantherettes fought
their way through a difficult twelve-game schedule.
This year's team was led by Betty Sue Hodock with a
15.6 scoring average and Dorcas Feimster averaging 9
points per contest. With the experience gained by this
year's new freshmen, the team looks forward to a more
successful season next year.
Fans and team members watch a girls' basketball game with
interest.
SEASON SCORES-1969
Opponents HPC
Western Carolina 69 17
Averett 34 29
Appalachian 60 20
UNC-G 65 41
Salem 47 38
Averett 42 35
Pembroke 38 53
UNC-G 47 22
Appalachian 61 36
Salem 42 35
Western Carolina 70 35
Mars Hill 41 37
Front Row: Dianne Whitt, Bonnie Schrader, Betty Sue Hodock, Dorcas
Feimster, Sue Swigart. Back Row: Wendy Duda, Anne Slaughter, Leslie
Dickerson, Cheri Palermo, Joyce Jowdy, Neely Dowall, Karen Hallberg.
72
Robin Woodhams
Chief
Cheerleaders
The fantastic season of this year's Panthers
really gave HPC's cheerleaders something to cheer
about! Selected on the basis of tryouts held
before the student body in Alumni Gymnasium,
this year's cheering squad followed the basketball
team as they won game after game. The presence
of the cheerleaders always insured the enthusiasm
of the HPC fans. The cheerleaders practiced sev-
eral afternoons each week to polish their move-
ments and to prepare some new cheers for the
upcoming games.
Seated: Nancy Nash, Pam Bosworth, Nim Stear. Standing:
Cheryl Phillips, Sally Hill, Robin Woodhams, Wendy
Duda, Debbie Chappell.
Animated HPC cheerleaders, evoking spirit from fans at the Greensboro
Coliseum, mirror the intense rivalry always felt at one of the High
Poin t- Guilford con fron ta tions.
73
Purple Panthers Post
High Point
Basketball Classic
Champions
Carolinas Conference
Regular Season
Champions
Carolinas Conference
Tournament
Champions
NAIA District 26
Champions
HPC's Ron Loewenthal (351 controls a jump ball with Guilford's Jerry Crocker.
Basketball was the big word on
the HPC campus in 1968-69. The
main reason was a 21-2 regular sea-
son record. Add to this already
impressive total the Carolinas Con-
ference Tournament Championship,
then three more wins for the Caro-
linas Conference Tournament
Championship and two more wins
in the District 26 Tournament play-
offs, and you have a 26-2 record.
After winning the District, it was
on to Kansas City for the NAIA
National Championships. A rash of
upsets eliminated all of the top
teams, but the Purple Panthers
pulled off impressive wins over the
University of Missouri at St. Louis
and Whittier College of California
before dropping a heartbreaker to
Eastern New Mexico State College,
the team that went on to win the
Championship. The Panther efforts
in these games brought their overall
record for the year to 28-3, the best
in HPC history.
Nationally ranked most of the
season, the Purple Panthers reached
as high as 13th in the Associated
Press small college polls and at-
tained a 4th place rank from the
NAIA polls.
The highlights of the season in-
cluded victories over Georgetown
of Kentucky and Georgia Southern
to win the first annual High Point
basketball Classic held on Decem-
ber 27th and 28th.
M
Fantastic 28-3 Season
Ron Loewenthal takes an opportunity at the foul line in John Kirkman and Bob Pen/and stretch for a rebound against two
the Greensboro Coliseum. Guilford Quakers.
Watching Panther action from the bench are Joe Wilson, John Euler, Bill Webb, John
Kirkman, Greg Holmes, and Bob Penland.
7b
Stars Spark Panther Power
The 1968-69 championship
Panther line-up was sparked by
individual stars who led the team to
win after win. Hailed as the finest
player on the team, in the con-
ference, in the district, and one of
the best in the nation, Gene Littles
completed his HPC basketball
career this year. Among his awards,
Gene was voted Most Valuable
Player in the Carolinas Conference,
the High Point Classic, and the
Carolinas Conference and District
26 Tournaments. He made the
Greensboro Daily News All-
Conference and All-State Teams
and was voted to the All-District
Team. In the nationals in Kansas
City, Gene was named to the NAIA
All-Tournament Team, giving HPC
even more pride in its NAIA First
Team All American.
Another award winner for the
Panthers was senior center Jim
Picka, whose improved play this
year bolstered HPC's scoring and
rebounding. Judged by many
coaches and sports writers "the best
big man in the conference," Jim
copped berths on the High Point
Classic All-Tournament Team, the
Greensboro Daily News All-
Conference Team, the All-Carolinas
Conference and All-District 26
Teams, and the District All-
Tournament Team.
Jim Colbert started the season as
a ball handling ace, but when HPC
needed two points Colbert was
always there. Team leader in assists,
"Joe" proved he could shoot and
play defense with the best of them.
Two fine games in the District 26
Playoffs earned Jim a place on the
All-District Tournament Team.
The third starting guard for
Coach Bob Vaughn's fast breaking
team was Danny Witt. A clutch
performer from the charity stripe,
Danny was best known for his
banked jump shots on the fast
break. In many games Danny
seemed to have radar on the basket
as his long jumpers swished the
cords.
Steve Tatgenhorst, Ron Loewen-
thal, and Ron Homey all finished
their HPC careers with a fine sea-
son. A starter at forward during
most of the season and a former
All-Conference performer, Steve
added extra scoring punch. After a
year's layoff Loewenthal returned
to be the surprise of the season,
helping the Panthers in the Con-
ference, District, and National
Tournaments. Hustling Ron Homey
played well as a substitute forward.
HPC retired jersey 14 this year In honor of Panther All American guard
Gene Littles. Cited as a prime example of the "complete basketball
player" and heaped with honors galore. Gene broke all kinds of records
during his four years at HPC. He broke the school scoring record this
year, tossing in his 2000th point in a road game with Lenoir Rhyne on
January 25th. The Panther star awed crowds in Alumni Gymnasium as
he went into action (above) and took time out to give autographs to
some of his younger fans (right). At HPC Gene was respected as a
basketball great and as a worthy individual.
tm
70
Outstanding forward Steve Tatgenhorst leans away from his de-
fenders to score his two points.
Suspended animation engulfs Joe Colbert as he awaits
the results of his free throw attempt.
77
Spectacular Season Leads
SEASON SCORES-1968-1969
Opponents
Campbell 77
Pfeiffer 86
Atlantic Christian 84
Elon 74
Winston-Salem State .... 76
Carson Newman 74
Georgia Southern 64
Wilmington 84
Campbell 62
Western Carolina 86
Appalachian 89
Virginia Commonwealth . 77
Elon 81
Pfeiffer 71
Lenoir Rhyne 80
Guilford 79
Catawba 69
HPC Opponents
94 Western Carolina 78
107 Appalachian 71
110 Atlantic Christian 100
84 Lenoir Rhyne 73
88 Guilford 78
85 Catawba 81
68 Conference Tournament
107 Pfeiffer 86
75 Catawba 76
91 Newberry 67
85 Dis trict 26 Pla yo ffs
107 Winston-Salem State 70
94 Elon 62
85 NAIA Nationals
82 Univ. of Mo./St. Louis . . 90
95 Whittier College 82
103 Eastern New Mexico .... 77
HPC
102
100
73
Team captain Gene Littles and District
26 Coach of the Year Bob Vaughn
accept the first place trophy at the first
annual High Point Classic.
A tissue streamer zipping past the scoreboard in the Winston-Salem
Coliseum reflects the student body's enthusiasm after the 83-62
win over Elon that sent the Panthers on to Kansas City.
The Panthers, cheerleaders, and fans take to the Greensboro Coliseum
to defeat the Guilford Quakers 95-79.
78
To Kansas City Fever
HPC awoke to a toilet paper wonderland on Thursday morning, February 6th, after a Wednesday night drape-in
by students ecstatic about being "Kansas City bound. "
1 ^ <H
*1 * s
•m±
Charles Fagan, Bob Pen/and, and Ron Homey anticipate the action as Panther
guard Bill Webb (31) tries for two points.
Basketball spirit overshadowed Roberts Hall as
veils of tissue asserted a convincing victory for
Panther Power.
79
3Ei
Don Cooke, one of last year's powerful hitters with a .290 batting average, takes another solid rip at the ball.
Baseball
With conference championships in 1965 and 1967, the
trend indicated that the Panthers would win again in 1969,
and looking at the potential, and particularly the pitching
depth, the chances were very good that another crown would
be won again on another alternate year. The 1968 season
(19-20) represented the first losing season since 1962. Coach
Hartman, now in his tenth year as head mentor, greeted five
starters and two first line pitchers from the 1968 edition
which finished second in the conference during the regular
season with a 15-5 record. Nine lettermen formed a strong
nucleus for a team which had only one senior and one junior
on the roster.
Three All-Conference performers returned to make the
future bright: sophomore catcher Don Hickey, sophomore Joe
Kaub (winningest pitcher in college baseball last year with a
13-1 record), and junior first-baseman Nick Penozzo.
The pitching staff showed great promise this year with
Kaub appearing to be number one on the staff. Several
freshmen prospects brightened the pitching scene also. They
were John Euler, who was a draft choice of the Houston
Astros; Bill Hegland, who pitched his legion team to the
Maryland State Championship by pitching a no-hitter and
striking out nineteen in the state finals; and Ron Slingerman,
who was a professional draft choice of Seattle. Dennis Miller, a
sophomore who pitched some fine baseball last year and
couldn't seem to get the breaks to be a big winner, figured
again to see a lot of action. Freshman David Poole and transfer
Tim Bryan added much depth to a top-notch pitching staff.
Catching duties were once again in the capable hands of Don
Hickey who last year led the team in hitting, runs batted in,
and base hits. His runs batted in (39) and base hits (52) totals
were both school records. Two time All-Conference player
Nick Perlozzo was solidly entrenched at first base for his third
consecutive year. Danny Witt and Bobby Hickey were pros-
pects at the short stop position, while Darrell Rich and Ken
Mehrling filled the second base spot.
The outfield was strong, with as much depth as pitching.
Two starters, David Mitcham and Mark Gebicke, returned for
their second year of competition. Mark led the team in
homeruns (7) last year and was second in runs batted in (28).
Ron Slingerman, Scott Morgan, Rick Larrick, and Paul Wilner
provided additional depth in the outfield. Coach Hartman saw
Pfeiffer, Catawba, and Guilford as the strongest opposition but
looked forward to one of the best seasons ever.
SEASON SCORES-1968
Opponents
Wilmington 1
Campbell 1
Belmont Abbey 2
Elon 5
St. Andrews 6
Newberry 4
Newberry 1
Catawba 2
Pembroke 8
Elon 5
Atlantic Christian 3
Appalachian 6
Atlantic Christian 2
HPC Opponents HPC
Catawba 5 6
2 Erskine 8 3
6 Valdosta State 13 11
6 Georgia Southern 2 1
5 Florida University 4 2
Jacksonville University .... 3 2
7 Jacksonville University ....10 2
8 Presbyterian 2 6
3 Presbyterian 1 8
11 Guilford 18 6
6 Appalachian 8 1
2 Lenoir Rhyne 1 2
3 Lenoir Rhyne 3
Opponents HPC
Western Carolina 4 7
Western Carolina 2 6
Davidson 4 2
Pfeiffer 6
Pfeiffer 2 6
Belmont Abbey 4
Campbell 2 3
Wilmington 4 1
Guilford 5 11
Conference Tournament
Catawba 4 5
Pfeiffer 3 2
Guilford 5 1
The concentrated worry of the baseball coach regis-
ters on the face of Panther mentor Chuck Hartman
during a home game.
Z ~im <t *> -
David Zenns (51 makes a close tag on an Elon player at home
plate. HPC went on to beat Elon twice, 6-5, and 1 1-5.
This swing of the bat by Mark Cebicke marked another
homerun, this one estimated at over 400 feet.
it*
Front Row: Bob Hickey, Ken Mehrling, Don Hickey, Dennis Miller, Joe Kaub. Second
Coach Hartman, Paul Wilner, Tim Bryan, Jimmy Taylor, Nick Perlozzo, Ron Slingerman
Row: John Euler, David Poole, David Mitcham, Bill Hegland, Scott Morgan, Mark Gebicke,
Zenns.
81
Row:
Back
David
Golf
This year's golf squad was led by Tommy Holmes,
captain of the 1969 team. Tommy was a three-year veteran
on the team. His performance in 1968 placed him in the
number one position on the club this season. With his
consistent improvement, much of the success of the team
depended on him.
Mike Koch, another member of the golf team, was a
transfer student who was counted on heavily in the
number two position. Keith Tingle, Darrell Parker, and
Harrell Smith were also expected to see a lot of action on
the links.
Again, as in the past, a challenging schedule faced the
team, including Clemson and Wofford in addition to the
usual Carolinas Conference opponents. The highlight of
the season was the second visit to the Miami, Florida
Invitational Tournament, in which approximately forty-
five teams from various parts of the country participated.
The club was again coached by Mr. Robert Phillips.
SEASON SCORES-1968
Opponents HPC
Catawba 6 1 / 2 1 T/ 2
Atlantic Christian 14 1 / 2 9M>
Atlantic Christian 21 3
Wofford 1 VA 1 2Vi
Appalachian 20y 2 3 1 / 2
Morris Harvey College TA 814
Guilford 14Y 2 9/2
Pfeiffer 9 11
Elon 13 11
Campbell 19V 2 4'/ 2
Guilford 12 8
Elon 17'/ 2 2!4
Mike Koch, Keith Tingle, Tommy Holmes, Harrell Smith.
Team captain Tommy Holmes practices his number-one
swing.
■V
-.♦•■
Co-captain Mike Koch was one reason for the squad's wins
in their first two matches of the 1969 season.
82
Swinging into the net action this year was freshman Chip Eisele, who played
in the number 1 spot for the Panthers.
"
Front Row: Mike Smith, David Miller, Tom Linton. Back Row: Bob Joiner,
Chip Eisele, George Freeze, Scott Furman, Dr. Charles Morris, coach.
Tennis
The Panther netters looked forward to
their best season in years with the addition of
four promising freshmen and one junior col-
lege transfer. The absence of Ken Machlin,
Carolinas Conference and NAIA District
champion of 1967 and 1968, was con-
spicuous, but strength at positions 4, 5, and 6
helped to off-set the lack of the brilliant No.
1 man.
Chip Eisele, Mike Smith, Bob Joiner, and
Scott Furman were the four freshmen who
brightened the Panther tennis picture. Eisele
and Smith had the potential to develop into
leading contenders in singles competition and
provided a strong doubles team.
Others expected to provide the needed
depth to produce a championship team were
Tom Linton, Hal Walker, George Freeze, and
Dave Miller. The team was again coached by
HPC athletic director Dr. Charles Morris.
The Panthers continued to play a tough
schedule with Purdue University, Wake Forest
University, Bucknell University, and Appala-
chian State University heading the twenty-
match slate.
SEASON SCORES-1968
Opponents
HPC
Wake Forest 9
Bucknell University 8 1
Atlantic Christian 9
Purdue University 8 1
Frostburg State 7 2
Hope 6
Guilford 4 5
Morris Harvey 8 1
Atlantic Christian 8 1
Western Carolina 1 6
Guilford 4 5
Pfeiffer 6 1
Elon 5 2
Appalachian 8 1
Pembroke 1 2
Elon 5 2
83
Track and Field
The possibility of a team championship this season ap-
peared unlikely. The Panthers were blessed with champion-
ship performers from this year's District 26 Cross Country
championship team. However, a serious lack of proven
performance in a number of events caused the team outlook
to appear dim. The shot put, discus, triple jump, broad jump,
and high jump appeared very weak as the season began.
On the bright side, however, the team had seven or eight
men capable of winning their events in the championship
conference meet. Bill Carter, district mile champion, returned
for his last season and looked like he would bow out in fine
style. Bill also ran in the 880.
Richard Smith felt that this was his year in the pole
vault. Richard finished third in last year's state meet against
competition from the ACC. Gary Markland was the man to
beat in the javelin. Last year Gary won the district and was
second in the conference, plus finishing third in the state
meet and second in the Carolina AAU. He also holds the
Davidson Relays record for the javelin. Other potential
champions were returnees Dennis Bowley in the 100 and 220
and Walter Mantz in the 440.
Three outstanding freshman performers were expected to
provide a real lift. All three were potential winners. Eric
Noren looked outstanding in the 440 and 220 events. Harry
Melrose, Maryland high hurdle state champion, was tough in
the 120 yard high hurdles and the 440 intermediate hurdles.
Dwight Hood gave the Panthers an outstanding three miler.
Returning letterman Bill Webb looked to an exceptional
year in the 120 high hurdles and the 440 intermediate
hurdles. Webb finished second in the conference last year in
the 440 intermediates.
The 440 relay and the mile relay proved very adequate.
Eric Noren, Mike Lewis, Rich Smith, and Dennis Bowley ran
the 440 relay while Noren, Smith, Walter Mantz, and Bill
Carter formed the mile relay.
Because of their lack of depth, the Panthers expected to
be strongest in the big meets where top places were at
premium.
SEASON SCORES-1968
Opponents HPC
Davidson 83 61
Wofford 61 84
Pembroke 94 ^2 71 2/3
Atlantic Christian 141/3 71%
Appalachian 37 76
Davidson 60 76
Lynchburg 30 115
Citadel 95 49
Emory 60 85
Catawba 97 48
Davidson Relays-Sixth Place
District 26— Third Place
Conference-Third Place
State— Tenth Place
Bill Webb boosts himself over the high jump in spring
practice.
Coach Bob Davidson makes last-minute arrangements with
Rich Smith before departing for the Tennessee Relays, the
first meet for HPC this season. Coach Davidson was voted
District 26 Track Coach of the Year last year.
84
*
**-»
5K
<^^ "*... «er_ > •-"
HPC's outstanding pole-vaulter Rich Smith placed third in
the state event last year.
Continued success was expected from Gary Mark/and, the 1968
standout who set new javelin records in the district event and in the
Davidson Relays.
f *• m
^ A ,.,S ; '-. **S5P»V
Fronr flow/ Dennis Bowley, Jim Leng, Eric Noren, Mike Lewis, Dwight Hood, Bob Davidson, coach.
Back Row: Russell Jones, manager, Harry Melrose, Richard Smith, Gary Markland, Bill Webb, Bill
Carter, Curtis Quakenbush, Walter Mantz.
85
a liberal
education
The reason for the existence of any
college is to transmit knowledge and
build citizens who can make construc-
tive contributions to society. This re-
sponsibility is carried out through the
academics at HPC. Believing in the
development of the entire individual,
HPC emphasizes a broad education
through its liberal arts curriculum.
Many areas of concentration are of-
fered along with a strong general back-
ground, provided through a required
core curriculum.
The HPC student views his academic
world from a personal standpoint. He
listens, questions, and evaluates. If he is
the conscientious type, he digests as
many facts and theories as possible; if
his interests lie elsewhere, he may try
to "slide by." In any case, the know-
ledge is there. The student just has to
take advantage of the opportunities be-
fore him.
HPC education not only serves the
individual student but also extends to
the outside world. Outsiders judge HPC
by the caliber of its graduates, thus
placing academics in the middle of
HPC's perspective.
Special Programs
One of the special programs at
HPC is the Humanics Program, a
four-year program toward a major
that places students in jobs as lead-
ers of various youth organizations.
In the four years that the depart-
ment has been on campus, its mem-
bership has increased from one to
forty-one. Utilizing retreats, field
trips, workshops, and discussions,
the students prepare themselves for
future service.
Another special program, the
HPC Honors Program, is led by Dr.
Harold Conrad. At the beginning of
their sophomore year, students are
invited to take part on the basis of
scholastic average. This year's
course, for which three hours of
credit was given, was Great Works
of Literature. After the general
sophomore course, the student may
continue in honors by doing indi-
vidual study in his major field.
Mr. L. E. Moody heads the Humanics
Department at HPC.
Gary Austin, Dr. Conrad, Pam Catron, and Beth Holcomb share one of the humorous
moments in Sophomore Honors. The Honors students met weekly at the home of Dr.
Conrad to discuss Great Works of Literature.
SB
Dr. Leo Weeks, Ph.D.
Department Head
Mr. Pat I. Brown, M.S.
Dr. Richard Stalter, Ph.D.
^£&-*~+*-«~*~ Biology
Having moved into the new science building last year,
the biology department boasts good facilities, adequate
space, and excellent teaching aids. Dr. Weeks, specializing
in genetics, is the new head of the department. New
professors are Dr. Richard Stalter and Mr. Pat I. Brown,
whose specialties are plant ecology and radiation biology,
respectively.
The purpose of the department is to offer a program
that will enable students to carry on work in biology, will
serve other branches of the College, and will prepare
students for the medical and teaching professions. That
several of its 1969 graduates are planning graduate studies
is a sign of the success of the department. Because of the
quality of courses, seminar and research, and the stu-
dents' contact with professors in small classes, the depart-
ment feels that it has prepared its graduates well.
The first semester ecology class took several field
trips in the fall.
Much of the student's learning in biology courses came from regular afternoon lab sessions.
K7
Business
The year 1969 brought another "first"
to the Business Department. The first of
an independent study program was com-
pleted during the semester break.
Nine business students participated in
the Securities Market Study. Classes were
held on campus under Associate Professor
Wilson Rogers. The group then spent four
days in New York City touring and
getting first hand experience in securities.
Some of the places visited were the
American Stock Exchange, the Federal
Reserve Bank, Chase Manhattan Bank,
and the New York Stock Exchange.
Each student received three semester
hours credit for the "mini-mester," which
was acclaimed a great success.
Sounds of typewriter carriages whizzing back and forth eminated from the
typing classes, which met five times weekly each semester.
Mr. Clyde Lowe, M.B.A.
Mr. Joseph Robinson, M.S.
Mr. Wilson Rogers, M.B.A.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Watson, M. Ed.
Mr. James L. Nelson, M.S.
Department Head
Business majors gained practical experience with office machines in several
of their courses.
Freshly paneled and carpeted, the Educational Materials Center awaits
student use in the basement of Roberts Hall. New resource materials came
in constantly during the year.
Education —
Psychology
The big development in the Department of
Education and Psychology this year was the
establishment of the Educational Materials
Center. This addition was intended to provide
resources in textbook and audio-visual mate-
rials for students in education. In the process
of gathering materials for the center, the
department has planned for continuous addi-
tions and deletions as the materials in the
public educational system change.
With teacher education's place as one of
the important functions of HPC since its
founding, the department continued to co-
ordinate the education of all teachers and to
provide necessary professional-education
courses and experiences. Representatives from
school systems as far away as California came
to the campus during the second semester to
recruit prospective teachers.
Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, Ph.D.
Department Head
Mr. Herman Coble, A.M.
Mrs. Virginia Epperson, M.Ed.
Dr. Fred Hill, Ed. D.
Dr. William Matthews, Ph.D.
Mrs. Nancy She/ton, M. Ed.
Dr. Allen Thacker, Ph. D.
Miss Ruth Worth ington, Ed. S.
89
English
Typing taped lectures keeps English major Bill Hatchl busy in his English Department
secretarial job.
In 1968-69, the English Department continued in its goal of
presenting the thoughts and philosophies of man, from past to
present. The sophomore course this year was changed back to a
survey of English literature after a two-year experiment with world
literature. Also, for the first time, seminar included an intensive
study of English literature along with individual oral examinations in
front of the Department to complete seminar requirements.
Dr. Sam Underwood, Ph.D.
Department Head
Dr. Charles Mounts, Ph.D.
Mrs. Shirley Rawley, A.M.
Mrs. Virginia Rhoades, M.A.
Mrs. Elaine Stalter, M.A.
Mrs. Emily Sullivan, M.A.
An HPC coed takes notes in her sophomore
English class. Survey of English Literature.
90
One HPC collegian pauses at Sherry Sullivan's painting titled "Flail and Flask."
It was only one of many impressive creations of Mr. Porter's painting class in an
exhibit on student protest in the foyer of Memorial Auditorium.
Fine Arts
The Fine Arts Department, in an effort
to promote appreciation of the arts on
campus, continued to offer a wide variety
of courses and programs to the students.
Mr. William K. Highbaugh joined the
Fine Arts faculty as voice instructor and
director of the Concert Choir.
The annual Fine Arts Festival, held in
November, brought outstanding lecturers,
an art exhibit, and programs of cultural
interest to the campus. During the spring
semester, student recitals were given by
Margaret Leary, soprano; Linda King,
pianist; and Judy Ramsey, organist.
A new course was added to the music
curriculum this year. Piano pedagogy,
taught by Mrs. Pat May, was introduced
to prepare students as private piano in-
structors. The students received actual
practice in teaching beginning and inter-
mediate piano students from the area.
Recitals of these students were held at the
end of each semester.
Dr. Lew J. Lewis, Ed.D.
Department Head
Mrs. Jane Burton, M.F.A.
Miss Elizabeth Cole, A.M.
Mr. William Highbaugh, M.A.
Mrs. Pat May,
Mr. Raiford Porter, M.F.A.
Mrs. Carolyn Rauch, M.A.
91
Dr. A. Paul Gratiot, Ph.D.
Department Head
Dr. Harold Conrad, Ph.D.
Dr. Stuart Desk ins, Ph.D.
Dr. David Holt, M.E.
Mr. James Pritchett, M.A.
Mrs. Lucy l/Vashington,N\.A.
History
One of the major projects in the
HPC History Department this year
came with the New Horizons program
during the break between the first and
second semesters. During this period,
Dr. Conrad sponsored a trip to Canada
and Dr. Gratiot taught a course in
contemporary African history.
Courses in administrative law and
contemporary political ideas and
issues were offered for the first time,
and an ideologies course proved very
popular. During the first sessions of
1968 summer school, the third annua
colonial history caravan was planned
in conjunction with the new theories
in educational methods.
Betsy Snead and Ken Johnson were two of the students who worked in the history
department this year.
92
Mathematics
One of the many math majors who frequent the computer room in Haworth
Hall, David Tuxhorn transmits a program to the Triangle Universities
Computation Center.
Covering everything from multi-
plying two-place numbers in the base
4 to contemplating derivatives, anti-
derivatives, or Boolean algebra, the
HPC Math Department expanded to
provide the necessary math courses
for any HPC students' core curriculum
and to improve the caliber of the
higher courses for the math majors.
With everything from Differential
Equations to Modern Geometry be-
hind them, the math majors faced a
new idea in math seminar in the fall.
Instead of being a concentrated review
of past math courses, this year's sem-
inar introduced the students to a new
area— topology. In addition to serving
majors, the Math Department was of
special service to students in the Pre-
Medical, Pre-Engineering, and Pre-
Forestry programs.
Dr. Alvin G. Myrick, Ph.D.
Department Head
Miss Louise Adams, A.M.
Mr. Theo Hotz, M.A.
Mr. Many on Idol, M.S.
Mrs. Ruth Sharrock, M.Ed.
Miss Alice Youngblood, M.A.
93
Modern Foreign Languages
The HPC Modern Foreign Language De-
partment offers beginning courses in French,
Spanish and German for the general student
body plus advanced courses in French and
Spanish for majors in the department.
The modern foreign language majors
worked in both the language and the litera
ture of their particular concentration. They
studied cultures and literature from the
Middle Ages to the contemporary. The de-
partment taught two new courses this year,
one in French Classical Drama and another in
Spanish Golden Age Drama.
Dr. Arthur E. Le Vey, Ph.D.
Department Head
Mrs. Polly Kayser, M.Ed.
Mr. Thomas Scott, A.M.
Mr. Jaime Villegas, M.A.
Mr. Nathaniel Yarborough, A.M.
One startled scholar uses his time in language lab in the typical HPC
manner-by doing something else!
«.'■!
Miss Betty Clary, M.Ed.
Mr. Robert Davidson, M.E.
Mr. Charles Hartman, A.M.
Mr. Robert Vaughn, M.A.
Dr. Charles Morris, D.Ed.
Department Head
Walter Mantz takes his turn on the parallel bars in Wrestling
and Tumbling, one of the activity courses offered by the
Physical Education Department.
Physical
Education
Through physical education activities and academic
courses in hygiene and health, the Department of Physi-
cal Education and Health tried to foster an appreciation
for the rules of exercise and healthful living in a complex
society. Supplementing the work of the Education De-
partment, several courses functioned primarily to prepare
teachers in the fields of health education, physical edu-
cation, and recreation. This year also brought back
courses in beginning and intermediate swimming after
their long absence from the physical education curricu-
lum.
95
Physical
Science
In the past three years the Department of
Physical Science, through matching federal
funds, has acquired instruments, equipment,
and instructional aids such as models, over-
head transparencies, and filmstrips. With these
improvements, as well as the new physical
plant, Dr. Epperson believes that the depart-
ment was as well equipped as any undergrad-
uate department in the surrounding states
which was not on the university level. With
these advancements and the increase it is
making in library holdings, the Physical
Science Department continued to strive to
improve the quality of instruction.
Dr. Epperson checks on some student experiments in the chemistry lab.
Dr. E. Roy Epperson, Ph.D.
Department Head
Mr. Thomas Conally, B.S.
Mr. Charles Forney, M.S.
Busy at the spectroscope in the HPC physics lab, Tim Calloway focuses his attention on experimentation in the
world of the spectrum.
96
During their three-day campus stay during Religion-in-Life, Jim Moore and
Tom Page (performing as "Dust & Ashes") visited several of HPC's religion
classes, discussing their beliefs through the mode of folk music.
Dr. William R. Locke, Ph. D.
Department Head
Rev. Samuel Carter, B.D.
Dr. Earl Crow, Ph.D.
Mrs. Dorothy Hays, M.R.Ed.
Dr. Omen Weatherly, Ph.D.
Religion
A circular seating arrangement proved conducive to
discussion of the New Testament in Mrs. Hays's
religion classes.
The Religion Department offered courses in religion to all
students to make them aware of their heritage in this aspect of
their lives. Majors were offered in three areas: Religion, Christian
Education, and Philosophy. Next year a full major in Philosophy
will be offered. Building up to this, two new courses were added
to the curriculum this year— Philosophy of Science and Philos-
ophy of Government.
Throughout the year the department members worked with
the administrators in hiring a chaplain for HPC. The Reverend
George Mullinix accepted the position and will begin his duties in
June. Plans for the future chapel gradually took form with hopes
for the addition of this building to the campus in the near future.
The Department of Religion was also actively involved in the
religious functions of the college community. The department
members served as advisors for the religious organizations, aided
in the planning of Finch Lectures and Religion-in-Life, and
worked closely with the campus-wide co-ordinating group, the
Student Christian Association.
07
Dr. L M. Hays, Ph.D.
Department Head
Mr. William Cope, M.S.
Sociology
This year marked the end of the
first decade of the Sociology De-
partment at HPC. In conjunction
with this milestone, letters were
sent out to former graduates of the
department in an effort to keep the
alumni interested in the college and
to get new ideas for the advance-
ment of the department.
Again this year students taking
Social Work and Social Case Work
were given the opportunity to work
with public agencies in the city of
High Point. This included work with
juvenile delinquents in the Domestic
Relations Court and participating in
the programs of the City Parks and
Recreation Service. Co-operation of
the Sheltered Workshop allowed
students to work with the mentally
retarded. This program not only
rendered service to the city but also
gave the students a headstart in
gaining factual experience in their
field of study.
Comprising the Sociology Depart-
ment were two part-time professors
in the evening school and two full-
time professors.
Participating in field work for her Social Case Work class. Sherry
Franz works with underprivileged children in a High Point recrea-
tion center.
98
Mr. Sherrill Wilkes
June 5, 1906 - March 19, 1969
HPC Loses
Professors
HPC students lost two mem-
orable professors during the
1968-69 school year. Mr. Juan
Miranda, visiting lecturer of
Spanish who came to HPC in
1965, died on November 22,
1968. Mr. Sherrill Wilkes, Assis-
tant Professor of Psychology who
had been a member of the faculty
since the fall of 1967, died on
March 19, 1969. This page in
Zenith 1969 is in tribute to these
men.
Senor Miranda lost his life in an
automobile accident, one of those
events of modern society that is
often difficult to understand or
comprehend. The zest with which
he lived his life will live on after
him in the minds of all who knew
him.
Mr. Wilkes passed away after a
long illness. As a psychology
teacher who gave his all to his
students and as a sponsor of Alpha
Phi Omega, service fraternity on
the HPC campus, Mr. Wilkes'
presence will certainly be missed.
The absence of both of these
men should be mourned; however,
their contributions to HPC and to
society should encourage all who
knew them to win in life just as
they did.
Mr. Juan Miranda
April 24, 1904- November 22, 1968
90
honors and
recognition
In recent years the trend in higher
education has been to increase the
number of honor societies on college
campuses. This trend has had its ef-
fect on HPC. The newest additions
to the honor societies on campus are
Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary educa-
tion society established May 27,
1965, and Alpha Phi Gamma, an
honorary journalistic fraternity estab-
lished in November, 1966.
For the industrious student, en-
trance into an honor society is a
worthwhile goal. The honor societies
at HPC are the means by which the
academic world applauds exceptional
scholarship and leadership. Entrance
into one of the honoraries is a time
of pride for the student selected. For
other students it is a time to recog-
nize fellow classmates' accomplish-
ments, which took time and effort.
To the people in the outside com-
munity, however, the honor societies
and what they stand for are too
often merely vague ideas or abstract
concepts. They do not see the effort
behind the horior.
Junior Marshals
Desire and determination are
qualities which have combined to
bring twenty HPC juniors to the
point of being named Junior Mar-
shals. Selection as a marshal, one
of the twenty students with the
highest over-all scholastic averages
for two years at HPC is the great-
est honor that can be bestowed
upon a member of the Junior
Class.
Being a Junior Marshal, how-
ever, is not just an honor. During
the year the marshals also provide
service to HPC by distributing
assembly bulletins, checking as-
sembly attendance, and ushering at
various HPC functions. The high-
light of the marshal's year comes
when he helps at graduation exer-
cises. The activities of the Junior
Marshals were co-ordinated by
Sharon Shackelford and Carol
Crutchfield, co-chief marshals.
This year's marshals began their
duties in October and will relin-
quish the duty and honor to
twenty more outstanding students
next fall.
*;,-".;• •>'•: . --*. •"
Co-chief Marshal Sharon Shackelford
checks attendance records after as-
sembly.
Front Row: Diane Davis, Janice Brundige, Edna Palmer, Sharon Shackelford, Betty
Logan, Janet Auman, Anita Hill, Ellen Lohse, Carol Crutchfield. Back Row: Bill
Hatchl, Leon McCaskill, Richard Braun, Joyce Kait, Ellen Teague, Becky Proehl,
Gerald Robbins, Richard Quinn.
100
Front flow: Martha Fielden, secretary; Phyllis McDowell,
historian; Mary-jo Hall, treasurer; Sylvia Pratt, president; Dr.
Hill and Miss Worth ington, advisors.
m ^
*:I Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, was
the first honorary fraternity to be established on the
HPC campus. Kappa Mu chapter was installed on May
27, 1965. Individuals are invited into membership on
the basis of high scholarship and an exhibited good
professional attitude.
n Js 'I
Front Row: Ellen Lohse,
Jane Way, Beulah Smith,
Ernstena Parker, Carol
Crutchfield. Back Row:
Nancy Holcombe, Sha-
ron Shackleford, Martha
Fogleman, Nancy Wil-
liams, Linda Tysor, Kelly
Hanes.
Initiates—Front Row: Dorothy Styles, Jane Mailleue, Wanda Wise,
Linda Crowder. Second Row: Joy Duncan, Beth Holcomb. Back
Row: John Keets, Mr. Lane Kerr, David Bishop.
Current Members— Front Row: Ray Baity, bailiff; Doris
Whitt; Willie Shaw, president. Back Row: Wayne Eddinger;
Sherry Franz, secretary; Dennis Sigmon, vice-president.
Alpha Phi Gamma
The purpose of Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalistic
fraternity, is to honor individual achievement in the field of
journalism as exhibited through student publications on
campus. Delta Beta chapter, which was established at HPC in
November, 1966, initiated thirteen new members this year.
101
Student Members
Brenda Auman
Morris Calhoun
Richard Collins
Martha Fielden
Susan Fischer
Patrick Gaffney
Richard Godfrey
Susan Griffin
Nancy Holcombe
Tommy Holmes
Betty Idol
Phyllis McDowell
Scott Owen
James Picka
Sylvia Pratt
Donald Saunders
Dennis Sigmon
Beulah Smith
David Tuxhorn
Linda Weiss
Faculty Members
Dr. Harold Conrad
President
Miss Marcella Carter
Vice-President
Mr. Earle Dalbey
Secretary- Treasurer
Mr. Hobart Allred
Rev. Samuel Carter
Dr. Dennis Cooke
Dr. Stuart Deskins
Dr. Roy Epperson
Dr. George Hobart
Dr. Lew Lewis
Dr. William Locke
Dr. Eugene Mounts
Dr. Wendell Patton
Dr. Christopher Wilson
Mr. Nathaniel Yarborough
Scholastic
Honor Society
In Recognition of Outstanding Scholarship
Alumni Members
Dr. Edwin Auman
Mrs. Lee Edwards
Mrs. Beverly McCabe
Mr. Robert Parrish
102
Order of the Lighted Lamp
Scholarship, character, leadership, and service were considered
in the induction of twelve new members into the Order of the
Lighted Lamp during the assembly of February 19, 1969. The
Order of the Lighted Lamp is the oldest honor society on
the HPC campus. It was organized in 1935 under the guidance
and leadership of Dr. Clifford Hinshaw. The present sponsor is
Dr. Allen Thacker.
A student selected for membership in this society must have a
scholastic average of 1.75 based on the last five semesters of
college work. Additionally, a student selected has an excellent
character rating, has proven himself to be a leader, and has
rendered outstanding service in campus activities. In making
nominations, the society is guided by the student's participation
in the following organizations: student government, athletics,
publications, religious, and social.
The members of the society in residence nominate the new
candidates and the faculty by majority vote confirms them.
Inducted in 1968
James Coston
Mary-jo Hall
Robert Myer:
James Picka
William Stev^rt
Inducted in 1969
Morris Calhoun
Susan Fischer
Tommy Holmes
Joyce Kait
Margaret Leary
Richard Quinn
Dana Scotten
Sharon Shackelford
Willie Shaw
Sharon Sherwood
Dennis Sigmon
Doris Whitt
103
Who's Who in American
Each year a student-faculty committee selects a
group of seniors for the honor of being placed in
the book Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges. From an HPC class out-
standing for its leadership and participation on
campus, these eight seniors have been selected as
representing the best.
JIM COSTON
RIK DANBURG
MARY-JO HALL
104
Universities and Colleges
JIM PICKA
CAROL SCHEUFELE
105
Day-to-day hful
idult seriousness of pur-
pose—these are the facets of the
inner view of HPC, that whi<
xperienced by the
student himself. The HPC student
ii a position to see his
institution in a clearer perspective
than anyone else. He is involved
in the innei aspects of HPC life.
The "certain something"
winch gives a college its unique
identity is perceived only by the
student. He observes the little
things that make up the days,
months, and years on the HPC
campus. He is a part of the
controversies, the facial expres-
sions, and those midnight fire
alarms! Although he wavers be-
tween moments of anger and
elation, he is able to place his
college experience in the best
light.
The inner view emerges as the
most important image of a
college. It is a feeling, an
atmosphere, or possibly a disil-
lusionment. This view shows that
HPC possesses more thai
tradition or imic image. It
is a conglomeration of personali-
ties, all types an ties. The
"hidden" aspects of the inner
view are recognized by the
student who is actively involved
in his institution. Hi
are 1 in his mind
become the parts of HPC that
will bring back the memo
The
I Inner
View
the student
insight
When the student enters college,
he accepts a great challenge— a chal-
lenge to learn about life. He learns
from books, from professors, from
friends, but most of all from him-
self as he contemplates his society
and develops his philosophy. Each
student discovers the rich experience
of living with people with whom he
shares attitudes and involvements
that he will always cherish. Learning
what meaningful relationships are,
he discovers the value of friends.
The HPC student receives nine
months of inside impressions of his
College. He probes for answers to
his questions and in doing so in-
fluences HPC while it is influencing
him. He reacts to his instructors
and his peers; however, he must
think for himself or become static.
So, he meditates, communicates,
and perhaps develops a talent as a
means of expressing his inner feel-
ings. The student's insight prepares
him for the next stage of his life,
and if he does not ignore his own
mind, he becomes a truly educated
person.
Personalities
In a small college like HPC, the student feels his individ-
uality. He knows a high percentage of the students on campus
and can easily match personalities with faces. The small student-
faculty ratio at HPC affords more personalized teaching meth-
ods and gives student and professor a chance to know each
other as individuals. The smallness of the campus also makes it
easier for each student to utilize his particular talent.
Dormitory life, academic life, and social life place the HPC
student in constant involvement with his peers, and he gains a
more profound knowledge of his fellow man through the con-
stancy and closeness of association. HPC students become aware
of the advantages inherent in the small college.
Portray Individuality . . .
Individuality asserts itself in many ways for the college student. John
Woods (left) makes his selection of a class ring, while art major Charlie
Rock (above) displays his talents by painting a portrait.
109
. But Names Are Obscured
m\ \ m
II!
The cost of this year's stickers for student parking on campus increased to an unpopular five
dollars.
nn
^i
*«
Flashing the ever-present ID is a ritual at breadfasts, lunches, and dinners in the HPC
cafeteria.
110
Midst Perplexing Multi-Numbers
ra
While the student on the HPC campus does feel his individuality,
at times he is bombarded by the depressing feelings that he is not a
name at all but an array of numbers which bear little or no
distinction. From orientation to graduation, the student is repre-
sented by mere digits. The Bursar's office initiates the system by
sending each new student his permanent account number. The
number game continues with the assignment of assembly seats, I.D.'s,
and parking stickers. On all forms, the student is reminded to include
social security number and zip code.
In the fight for individuality, perhaps the least perplexing number
is the student's campus mailbox. The student usually goes by his
post office box daily and appreciates this number when his box is
filled with his long-awaited letters. For the HPC student, numbers are
both a help and a hindrance.
The HPC students are sometimes known in their school as numbers,
digits, or letters. Each Wednesday morning the junior marshals check
attendance in assembly (above) by using the seat numbers. After
assembly is over, many students rush to another system of numbers, the
campus mailboxes (left). Numbers always will play a significant role in
the life of any college student.
in
Christmas Spirit Sweeps HPC
Christmas 1968 at HPC brought secret Santas in
front of the new dorm (below) and tree trim-
mings in the suites, typified by Rick Capek and
David Tuxhorn (right) as they prepare for a
holiday party in Suite 204.
Windows were camouflaged with Christmas coating at HPC,
whether it took the form of lights and Christmas stockings in
the new dorm (above) or snow-sprayed holiday greetings in
McCulloch Hall (right).
112
Along With Hong Kong Flu
Bob Pen/and poses a size problem for the lap of an HPC Santa Claus.
Christmas trees, lights, wreaths, tinsel, and
mistletoe made their way onto the campus during
the pre-examination period in December. One
cause for this sudden display of Christmas spirit,
besides the desire to relieve tension about exams,
was the arrangements in the new co-ed dorm.
Decorations popped up all over the new dorm,
each suite working as a unit in putting up all of
the Christmas paraphernalia, seemingly trying to
outdo all the others. Christmas parties, tree trim-
mings, and surprise Santas sparked the atmo-
sphere and gave the students momentary diver-
sions before beginning the giant cram for the exams
on December 12th.
Something besides exams marred the holiday
spirit at HPC— the Hong Kong Flu. After five days
of exams in the classrooms, cafeteria trays in the
dormitories, and sickly throngs in the infirmary,
HPC postponed the remainder of the exam sched-
ule and gave the students an early first-semester
send-off. A mass evacuation from the College
resulted, leaving little on campus but the aban-
doned trees, lights, wreaths, tinsel, and mistletoe.
Having his symptoms checked in the infirmary, one HPC
student suffers the plight of many others during the
113
Dormitory trays waiting to be transported back to the
cafeteria were common sights during the holiday flu
epidemic on campus.
HPC Routine and Rules
Aggravate
The dull process of filling out the mountains of registration cards
catches up with every student as the semester begins.
1555-588
The trunk of a Virginia car holds the articles for a student's
second-semester move-in into McCulloch Hall.
Later permission for girls throughout the week
and an abolished student dress code which left the
selection of attire up to the individual were two of
the rule changes on the HPC campus this year.
Each year some rules are changed; however,
there always seems to be some dissatisfaction
about certain college regulations which students
consider outdated. The rule-makers usually insist
that rules are necessities while the rule-bre?kers
operate on the premise that "rules are made to be
broken."
Routine also acts as a stabilizer at HPC.
Whether the student goes through the once-in-a-
while routine of a hectic registration or the every-
day routine of a classroom lecture, he realize? that
much of his time is consumed by the common-
place.
0**
A sturdy lock was placed on the cigarette machine below
the Student Center as a reaction to a rash of machine
break-ins during the first semester.
114
Between classes, the HPC
bookstore always seems to
be a very congested area.
The clock shows 11:31, one minute after
lock-up for HPC girls. The boxes on the
table suggest the girls' tedious task of
signing in and out.
The parking area behind the post office
and Student Center is usually the scene of
car washing on the weekends at HPC.
The new co-ed dormitory is hidden at the
end of a dead end street behind Yadkin
Hall (pictured above).
1 15
There are various techniques of sending
messages to residents of a college. Someone
may be contacted through the intercom
(right) as well as the old stand-by— a note
placed strategically on the door (below).
^
Assemblies are often a time of non-communication, as students "tune out"
the speaker in favor of studies or sleep (above). Also, although there are
always plenty of posters around the campus (right), they often go
unnoticed, resulting in sparse attendance at some meetings.
116
Snow brings some sort of mania to the
campus. A throng of hard workers deft)
around a mound of snow in the parking lot
seemingly shouted, "Get the message, Nim-
rod?" The "message" turned out to be Nim-
rod's car buried under that snow (below).
I
V
■»
^f'
A Campus Communicates
Squinting as more water trickles into the bathtub, a soaked Danny Nelson
suffers through one of the "wetter" types of communication at the hands of
Steve Lawson and Ray Baity.
In a period when there is so much talk of
the "generation gap" between parents and
children, administration and students, leaders
and followers, communication— or the lack of
it— is of primary importance to the HPC stu-
dent. The need and the desire to communi-
cate is the very basis of daily living, and the
student on the college campus communicates
in various ways.
HPC students display many methods of
communication. On the superficial level, as-
sorted signs inform students of upcoming
events, hurriedly written notes give messages
to friends, or pseudo-scholars daydream their
way through classes. More important at HPC,
however, is communication on the personal
level. Campus telephones and intercoms
usually stay busy at night, while the daylight
hours are consumed by class lectures and
momentary discussions among students.
Much communication is silent— a light
touch, a sheepish grin, a knowing look. This
silence is often interrupted, however. At any
Panther basketball game, HPC fans constantly
illustrate the most universal form of com-
munication—word of mouth!
1 1 /
Students dodge the puddles on their way
past McCulloch Hall after the regular
Wednesday morning assembly.
Going away for the weekend calls for girls
to get their special permission cards
signed.
Hectic HPC Weeks
Many HPC students arrive on campus early each day to grab a parking space in the
overcrowded park ing lot.
Coats in hand, an HPC student stands beside the dormitory awaiting his ride to the
action off campus.
118
Dissolve Into Weekend 1 'Blahs'
Is HPC a suitcase college or does
everyone hide when the weekend
arrives? During the weekend, the
hustle and bustle of eager students
is only an echo of the week's
activities. During the week, the
campus is a milling throng of stu-
dents rushing to and from the post
office, the student bookstore, and
the various classes and assemblies
which they must attend; however,
when the weekend comes, there is a
headlong rush for home, other col-
leges, and various other cities. The
only things left on a Saturday
afternoon are an empty parking lot
and the loud crack of a billiard ball
or the patter of a ping pong ball
from the Student Center as listless
students search for entertainment.
At times, it is possible to catch a
glimpse of the conscientious stu-
dent on his way to study in the
solitude of the empty library.
The basic reasons for students'
remaining on campus are fraternity
and sorority parties, Student Union
weekends, lack of transportation
home, studies, or the ever-popular
habit of sleep.ing. As the exit from
HPC occurs and the cafeteria lines
dwindle, many remaining students
become somewhat depressed about
the HPC weekend atmosphere.
However, suitcase campus or not,
the carnival atmosphere is there,
waiting to be discovered and shared
with anyone who is willing to make
it happen.
**» .4 mZ: .
i
•«.
• .
The empty parking lots which students see at HPC on the weekends contribute to the feelings of weekend "blahs.
119
Intramurals Highlight
;■■*,-' '".«~*
1 A *
^~»
>,*! *****-
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Alpha Phi Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha battled in one of the early intramural football games.
A member of the deadly-accurate Theta Chi intramural basket-
ball team steps up to the foul line to deliver one more point
for his team.
i
This Rich Smith grimace suggests the typical HPC reaction to
isometric exercise.
120
Campus Physical Activity
Even during brisk autumn days several HPC students could be seen using the
outdoor basketball court behind the Student Center.
Believing in the development of the
well-rounded individual, HPC gives its stu-
dents the chance to develop their physical
skills as well as their mental abilities. The
student's physical development is an im-
portant part of the environment which
influences his life and the relationships he
forms with others.
Intramurals provide the major outlet
for physical activity on campus. Tourna-
ments are held in such sports as football,
volleyball, basketball, softball, and bowl-
ing, plus special one-day contests in tennis
and track. Girls' intramurals are also held
in many areas, including basketball and
field hockey. Not only do these intra-
mural contests develop physical skills, but
they also aid in building sportsmanship,
leadership, and teamwork— creating the
well-rounded graduate.
%
'v>
Physical education major George Freeze improves his
tennis skill.
Theta Chi Bob Nickel/ carries the pigskin past his opponent in an intramural
football contest.
121
Books
Books really make the rounds while they're at HPC. The college-
wide purchase of books at the semester's beginning usually takes a
chunk out of student's checking accounts (right) until the end of
the semester when students obtain a little extra pocket money by
selling back their used books (below).
A common sight on campus was the stacks of books on the cafeteria tables
(above) resulting from the twelve o'clock rush to lunch. A more uncommon
sight came when the Saxons appeared on campus in the spring of 1968.
Books served to make one Saxon a bit taller (right) as he played the
harpsichord and sang for HPC aduiences.
122
Dominate Campus Life
As a student attends classes, he invariably carries a load of books under his arm
(above). If he needs to find additional information, he can get help at the
library's card catalog from head librarian Miss Marcella Carter (right). The HPC
library contains approximately 70,000 volumes and continues to grow.
Although the interests of college stu-
dents take off in many directions, there
must always be time for books— text-
books, notebooks, library books, grade-
books. Students use books in many
ways— as information organizers, term
paper sources, paperweights, or dust
catchers. Hardly a day passes that the
student is not confronted by books.
At the beginning of any semester, the
student checks the list of courses and
purchases the appropriate books from the
HPC bookstore. Some of them are read,
reread, underlined, studied, and fully di-
gested. Others, unfortunately, are rarely
opened. At the end of the semester, the
student makes his grade (or fails to make
it) and sells his books back to the book-
store. Whether his knowledge is turned in
with the book depends on the individual.
123
New Co-ed Dorm
Adds Luxury
An innovation in housing at HPC
manifested itself this year in the
form of a new, but unnamed, co-ed
dormitory. With men on the bot-
tom two floors and women on the
top two floors, the new dorm
housed a total of 138 students.
On September 2nd, these stu-
dents moved into the dorm amid
tools, sawdust, and workmen. Dur-
ing the first few days of school, the
students lived with only the bare
essentials. Gradually the occupants
of the new dorm received the desk
chairs, drapes, mirrors, shower
doors, keys, and other small articles
which had been so conspicuously
absent upon their arrival.
With its motel-type arrangement,
the co-ed dorm provided a new
source of luxury, privacy and pride
for HPC students. They were awed
by wall-to-wall carpet, plentiful
storage space, sinks in their rooms,
and their own suite living room.
Students enjoyed the comforts and
cared for their new living quarters.
The new dorm was included on any
campus tour and brought Phase I of
the Golden Decade Program to an
appropriately impressive climax.
One artistic inhabitant created this sign to
christen the new dorm.
Mrs. Mary Bennett fright), first resident counselor of the new co-ed dorm, discusses some of the year's
experiences with David Tuxhorn and Beth Woods.
124
Viewed from North Hall, the new co-ed dormitory is an impressive sight, veiled by the trees standing between.
The new dormitory meant many innovations for student residents. Even the
most common activity, such as reading the daily newspaper (left), seemed
more pleasant with wall-to-wall carpet and air conditioning. The strategic
location of the new dorm— behind the girls' dorms— inspired some new
equipment (above) in the suites of the men residents.
125
■ 301
f\
1
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Dormitory Life
m ; *$/
When it comes to doing French homework or reading a required novel, an HPC student
finds it more enjoyable when she can work in the comfort of her own room (above).
Studies are not everything, however, and the decorations on the doors of rooms 301 ,
108, and 308 (left) suggest the lighter moments in McCulloch and Yadkin dormitories.
j£S
126
Sparks Creativity
Impromptu get-togethers for comparing lecture notes or just swapping
stories did not lose their popularity with the advent of the new dorm.
Two HPC freshmen lounge in their room as they listen to their collection of
the latest records.
Living away— away from family and home
town friends-the student gains a sense of
having a second home— his dormitory. He
carts his worldly belongings into his dormi-
tory room in late August, and by the time he
takes his final exams in the spring, he has
made it a nine-month stay.
The resident student spends much of his
time in the dorm and considers it as much a
part of college life as his Monday-Wednesday-
Friday pedagogues. The dormitory— whether
it's the decaying McCulloch Hall or the
modern co-ed dorm— is the place for a night
of study, a bull session, or a creative binge.
Dorm residents inevitably find time to cover
walls and doors with assorted decorations,
bringing a bit of the uncommon into the dull
routine of everyday life.
Even the most dilapidated dorm room reflects the
interests of its occupants in its decor.
127
"Wheels" Mean Escape For
"Wheels" find their place in the daily ] V
routine at HPC. Scenes range from ,
the common sights, 'ike the cnss i\? •;*«*•*•• .. *,'-J'Wm •UX,. ,' .' J
crossing of spokes (above), to the *£■ 5, 'fat^fT^j*'
uncommon sight, like a mysterious «■£ — ""
early-morning flat tire (right/ on the
car of a certain head proctor.
128
Residents and Commuters
It is not uncommon to see one of HPC's car owners saving money by playing the "Mr.
Fix-It" role.
It often seems that there is no place as
isolated from the outside world as the
college campus. The HPC campus is the
hub of much of the student's work and
play for nine months. Every student ex-
periences periodic, short-lived escapes to
outside activities but soon makes his way
back to the doldrums of his campus-
centered existence. To effect these tem-
porary excursions, transportation is vital.
A large percentage of HPC's co dormitory
students keep cars on campus for this
purpose.
Many of the vehicles seen at HPC,
however, belong to commuters— students
who spend their days in the scrubbed
lecture halls and their evenings in the
comfort of their own homes. The HPC
commuter's seemingly ideal situation is
sometimes upset though when he drags
from a day of classes to find a parking
ticket or a flat tire. Thus, cars bring both
conveniences and problems.
Some day students solve the HPC parking problem by making their daily journeys on motorbikes.
129
Students ProgressThrough
Today's college student is caught
in the middle of stimulating discus-
sions with professors, snowballing
activity, and a complex social life.
He is in the process of forming
meaningful relationships with
others and solidifying his attitudes
and ideas about life. Because he is
in this process of change, the HPC
student finds himself susceptible to
new ideas. Therefore, he uses his
moments of solitude in reminiscing
about the past, thinking about the
present, or planning for the future.
In developing a philosophy of
life, the college student must focus
on himself, examining his own
ideals and his place in society. He is
aware of not only his physical ap-
pearance but also his inner emo-
tions and feelings. Worry, anticipa-
tion, disappointment, and elation
dominate the student's most per-
sonal thoughts as he encounters
studies, tests, and social relation-
ships each day.
As the student thinks, he grows.
He becomes more honest and objec-
tive in his evaluations of himself
and those around him. He sees his
faults as well as his virtues.
The college world serves to en-
lighten those who participate in it.
The HPC student is a mixture of
the serious thought of adulthood
and the free spirit of youth. In
college, he examines, experiments
and creates, all of which make for a
fuller life after graduation.
..
HPC students are always concerned with self-examination. On the surface he
concentrates on his physical appearance but his inner feelings require deeper
contemplation. One HPC coed goes through the last minute grooming process
(right) before going out for the evening. Another student, getting away from the
distractions of the central campus, pauses on the bridge to sort her thoughts.
130
Self-Examination
Late night cramming sessions
(left) bring out the books, the
notes, and the No-Doz as the
HPC student examines the
world of knowledge. At the
end of the semester he finds
out whether his nights of
quickly consumed knowledge
paid off as he sees his final
grade posted (above).
131
the religious
feeling
HPC is a college which is affiliated
with the Methodist Church. In a period
when state-supported institutions are
expanding in facilities and enrollment,
HPC remains as a reminder of the
importance of the role of the church-
related institution in higher education.
Although HPC is partially supported
by the Methodist Church, it is certainly
not limited to Methodist students.
Methodism is the prominent religion on
campus, of course, but there are also
many students with other church affil-
iations. This year thirty-five separate
religions were represented on the HPC
campus.
Regardless of which of these reli-
gions a student adheres to, religious
faith and practice is a very personal
matter. In this age when so much
attention is devoted to the so-called
breakdown of formalized religious prac-
tices, the college student, in many i
instances, practices his religion more •
personally, seeking answers to the great
moral issues of his day. This inward
questioning and devotion places the
focus of HPC religious feeling on the
individual.
Judy Harvey places one of the symbolic ornaments on the Chrismon tree. These
Chrismons are made in white and gold to symbolize the purity, perfection, majesty,
and glory of the Son of God.
132
The solemnity of the Christmas program "The Child We Honor" is mirrored in the faces of those in attendance.
Religious Attitudes Vory
Involvement in religious activi-
ties on the HPC campus varies from
complete devotion to almost total
abstention. Organizations like the
Student Christian Association, the
Circle, and Fellowship Teams offer
year-round outlets for students
interested in service, while special
events such as Religion-in-Life
Week have campus-wide appeal.
Guided by Mrs. Dorothy Hays,
Director of Religious Activities,
students plan programs for the en-
lightenment of the campus. Stu-
dents who involve themselves in
these activities can find the exper-
iences both enjoyable and mean-
ingful.
The candles in Lind/ey Chapel suffered
quietly in the heat of the 1968 summer.
Students sing a hymn during the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving assembly program.
133
Student Christian Association
Carrying the responsibility of co-ordinating
student religious activities on campus, the Student
Christian Association has had a year of important
public services and significant behind-the-scenes
influence. Religion-in-Life Days, Summer Job
Opportunities, the Christmas program in the lib-
rary, devotions in Lindley Chapel, and the annual
picnic highlighted the year's events. Members of
the SCA also helped speed up the process of
obtaining an HPC chaplain and by sitting in on
interviews were instrumental in the selection of the
Reverend Mullinix. A bill passed in legislature to
hurry the construction of a chapel was also
introduced by the SCA.
Rik Danburg participates in the program
Honor, " sponsored by the SCA.
■The Child We
Summer Job Opportunities Commit tee- Linda Boswel
man, Becki Gibbs, Linda Huff, Linda Tanner.
chair- Religion-in-Life Days Committee-Seated: Doris Whitt, chair-
man. Standing: Jim Elkins, Terry Botts, Carol Huff, Judy
Davis, Beth Woods.
Bob Williams, vice-president; Carol Huff, president; Becky Gibbs, secretary; Charlotte Bova,
SGA representative.
134
The bulletin board beside the Student Center displays
Circle publicity, one of the organization's strong points.
Rev. Charles R other, American University chaplain, spoke
to a coffeehouse audience on February 7th using the
theme that "God is within each of us. "
The Circle
The Circle is an organization in which
students of all aspects of college life,
through their personal commitments, in-
teract to broaden and encourage their
intellectual and emotional involvement
and awareness.
All HPC students are members of the
Circle, which by its very name indicates
its "all-inclusiveness." This aspect of the
Circle relates not only to its members but
also to its functions.
The Circle is not only active in the
quest for knowledge but also in the fun of
fellowship, the need to promote social
change and welfare, the desire to under-
stand existing institutions, and the appre-
ciation of our own culture and the culture
of others.
Coffeehouses, art exhibits, lectures,
retreats, discussions, worship services, and
other activities were all visible signs of the
Circle, which is truly "a group searching."
Front Row: Mark Rother, MOTIVE chairman: Steve Bowditch, treasurer; Bob Williams, program chairman.
Back Row: Linda Huff, publicity chairman; Cheri Palermo, entertainment chairman; Judy Davis, state
representative; Ginger McDonough, refreshments chairman; Terry Botts, president; Marilyn Hughes, vice-
president; Laura Bowers, decorations chairman; Robyn Decker, secretary.
135
Fellowship Teams
Fellowship Teams is composed of students
who are interested in helping youth groups of
churches throughout the state. They give
instruction in recreation, worship, program
planning, and organization. While on visits,
usually made on weekends, team members stay
in the homes of church members.
In September a retreat was held at Mill-
brook Farm to train the members in the areas
of instruction. Leaders in the Methodist
Church led the training session. Swimming,
sports, recreation, good food, and fellowship
all added to make the weekend special.
This year there are five teams with seven
members each. Visits were made to churches in
Lexington and Reidsville during the first semes-
ter and to Mount Holly and Hudson during the
second.
A special challenge— to plan a weekend
retreat for youth groups from Forest City and
Marion— was accepted for second semester. It
was hoped that the Fellowship Teams would
have a retreat to Millbrook in the spring to
share experiences.
Between moments of fun and laughter. Fellowship Team
members renew bonds of friendship and teamwork through
stimulating thought and discussion.
Mike Carle and Richard Boyd take time
for a friendly "splash" battle in one of
the most refreshing spots at Millbrook.
Front Row: Phil Norwood, Dori Brewer, Barbara Gheen, Pat Ezzell, Barbara
Herman, Linda Boswell, Pat Cash. Second Row: Mary Deck, Carol Clause, Doris
Whin, Mary Oldershaw, Mark Rother, Marilyn Hughes, Angie Miller, Sheryl
Thompson, Mary Smithson. Back Row: Mike Carle, Mrs. Hays, advisor, Scott
Owen, Ginger McDonough, Wanda Wise, David Allgood, Judy Davis, Chris
McKinney, Charlotte Bova, Mike Ray, Beth Woods, Richard Boyd.
136
Fellowship Team members sacrifice meals at Harrison Hall to attend the Fall Retreat.
Team Cap tains- Richard Boyd, Wanda Wise, Linda Boswell, Mike
Carle.
Officers- Mike Carle, treasurer; Wanda Ogden, secretary; Angie
Miller, vice-chairman; Jim Elkins, chairman.
137
active
participation
At times it snowballs. At times it
lags. It is what is known as "extra-
curricular activity" on the HPC cam-
pus. Through participation in these
activities, the student can find an out-
let for his creativity as well as a place
to make friendships.
Various types of organizations jus-
tified their existence at HPC this year.
Some organizations were affiliated
with certain academic departments of
the College while others worked pri-
marily in the realm of service. Also,
the quality of all HPC student publi-
cations showed a marked improve-
ment over previous years.
Probably the most active partici-
pant on the HPC campus, however,
was the non-clubber, one of those
students who thrive on non-activity
and hon-praticipation. No one ever
compiled the roll of membership, but
is was undoubtedly a large one. The
non-clubber never knew what he was
missing.
Women 's
Recreation
Association
Leslie McCall
president
Advised by Miss Betty Jo Clary,
the HPC Women's Recreation As-
sociation has its membership open
to all women interested in athletic
activities. This year's officers were
Leslie McCall, president; Linda
Sykes, vice-president; Cheri Paler-
mo, secretary; and Kelly Hanes,
treasurer.
During the year the WRA held
various picnics and outings for
members in addition to organizing
several campus activities, such as
the Co-Rec Swim Meet. As in past
years, the WRA was represented at
the state convention. The WRA
continued to be a club in which the
bywords were fun, hard work, par-
ticipation and reward.
Front Row: Bonnie Schrader, Trudy Matheny, Darlene Real, Linda Sykes, Kathy
Hayden, Dorcas Feimster, Susan Cosman, Leslie McCall, Betsy Snead, Betty Sue
Hodock. Back Row: Cheri Palermo, Sue Swigart, Wendy Duda, Dianne Whitt, Pat
Coffey, Anne Slaughter, Barb Smith.
138
Anne Nulsen and members of her committee make preliminary plans
for the associations's junior-senior banquet.
Officers: Larry Jones, president; Donni Williams, secretary; Pat Austin,
treasurer; Ginger McDonough and Jack Gates, historians.
Hu monies
Student
Association
The American Humanics Foundation
Student Association met every Thursday
night this year at 6:30 p.m. in the base-
ment of Roberts Hall. These meetings
ranged from having informal student dis-
cussions to hearing guest speakers. The
student meetings pertained mainly to the
election of officers and reports from var-
ious committees. Guest speakers came
from all over the United States to talk on
their particular phase in the program of
Humanic Relations. The subjects of
speeches included Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, YMCA, and the work done by
Concerned Citizens in High Point. In-
formal discussions with the speaker and
refreshments followed the speeches. From
these meetings each member gained some
piece of knowledge that will be very
beneficial when he gets out in the field of
Human Relations.
Front Row: Jack Gates, Wendy Williams, Barbara Gheen, Alice Child, Anne Nulsen, Ginger McDonough, Donni
Williams, Caroline McCorkle, Larry Jones. Back Row: Buddy Gabriel, Tom Trotter, David Allgood, Daren
Hutchison, John Young, Pat Austin, Sid Downey, Mark Rother, Bob Bagwell, Joe Ellington, Jay Cornet. Bill
McFarland, Jerry Garmon, Mr. Moody, advisor.
139
Society For „„__„.„,„,.
corporations.
Advancement Of Management
The Society for Advancement of Man-
agement provides students with an insight
into the actual practice of the manage-
ment profession and furthers the growth
of all students regardless of their academic
major. This insight is obtained through
meetings, newsletters, and plant tours of
nearby businesses.
Last year the High Point College Chap-
ter received its first Membership Growth
Award. Also, last year, the High Point
Chapter attended the state convention of
The Society for Advancement of Manage-
ment held at Elon College.
Mr. Robinson, advisor; Jerry Needham; Mrs. Needham,
Jim Davis, vice-president; Bill Harding, president; Jimmy
Brown; Danny Nelson, secretary-treasurer.
r f
m A • Id *•■ ■ *■ '
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n4a
The group poses for a picture . . . and then enters Adams-Millis for an enlightening tour.
140
The speaker at the October meeting was
an AFL official, who spoke about how to
handle the "big guys. "
Student National
Education Association
SNEA members enjoy refreshments after one of their monthly meetings in Haworth
Hall.
Having more than doubled its
membership, the SNEA has had a
most active year. During American
Education Week they gave a ban-
quet for local school superinten-
dents and teachers. Some of the
members have worked as volunteers
in the High Point Head Start pro-
gram. Last fall the members went
on a field trip to Greensboro, where
they visited a school using team
teaching.
Anyone who is interested in
education may join the SNEA. The
SNEA is a professional organization
on both the national and state
levels, with the goal of knowing the
teaching profession better.
Front Row: Nancy Holcombe, chaplain; Dianne
Williams, publicity chairman; Linda Weiss, president;
Ann Davis, state editor; Ellen Reed, historian. Back
Row: Lynne Williams, treasurer; Mary-jo Hall, first
vice-president; Janice Brundige, secretary; Rik Dan-
burg, membership chairman; Sharon Sherwood,
second vice-president.
Club members review their plans for entertainment at the SNEA - sponsored
banquet for local school personnel. This banquet was one of the highlights
of the SNEA year.
141
Serving as an usher at a basketball game is Nick Senior Carol Isaacs watches the grill at City Lake as several
Perlozzo, president. P. E. majors await their steaks.
At half time, George Freeze gets the court
ready for the second period of basketball
action.
Front Row: Darlene Real, Betty Sue Hodock, Suzanne Chisholm, Pat
Coffey, Kathy Hayden, Bill Carter, Sue Swigart, Dianne Whitt, Barbara
Smith, Cheri Palermo, Karen Hallberg. Back Row: Bill Farkas, Russ Nanfelt,
Eric Noren, Dwight Hood, Buddy Thomas, Nick Perlozzo, George Freeze,
Dorcas Feimster, Carol Isaacs, Rik Danburg, Paul Payne, Bill Webb, Rodney
Briggs, Tim Bryan, Joe Wilson.
142
Members of the Physical Education Majors Club get ready to sample some of the "good eats" offered at the Fall Outing held
in September.
Physical Education
Majors Club
The Physical Education Majors
Club is a non-profit service organ-
ization and one of the most active
clubs on the HPC campus. Leading
this year's Club were the officers-
President Nick Perlozzo, Vice-
President Cheri Palermo, Treasurer
Bill Carter, and Secretary Dianne
Whitt. Mr. Chuck Hartman was the
Club's advisor.
The Club had many fund-raising
activities which were centered
around the home basketball games.
Some Club members were in charge
of the concession stands and others
ushered at the games to raise addi-
tional funds for the Club. They
were also sponsors of the basketball
programs and sold the programs at
the games.
During the year the Majors Club
had various activities held for both
the majors and the Health and
Physical Education Department
members. In the fall they sponsored
a Fall Outing at City Lake, where
steaks were served and consumed.
A Spring Outing was held for the
members and their families as well
as the Club members and their
guests.
The big event of the year was
the Athletic Awards Banquet in the
spring. Last year it was held at the
Sheraton Hotel in High Point. The
guest speaker was Dr. Barrows, Pro-
fessor of Physical Education at
Wake Forest University, a nation-
ally recognized individual in his
field.
All in all, the Club had a suc-
cessful year in 1968-69. They take
pride in the fact that they are
adding much to the effectiveness of
the Physical Education Department
at HPC.
P. E. Majors Buddy Thomas and Bill
Carter officiate as an HPC co-ed lofts the
basketball, hoping to increase her team's
point total.
143
Circle K
Circle K is a Kiwanis-sponsored program for
college men which operates as a service organiza-
tion on campus. It is a leadership and character-
building group which serves both HPC and the
surrounding community.
In the more than 775 Circle K clubs in the
United States and Canada, the motto is "We
Build," building for a better world in which to
live. This year's international concern on the part
of Circle K was disadvantaged youth, and with
this nationwide project in mind the HPC chapter
had several enterprises, such as sponsoring a group
of underprivileged boys to an HPC basketball
game this winter.
Other projects in Circle K included everything
from distributing monthly student calendars to
improving some of the paths around campus. On
Sunday afternoon, March 9, 1969, the HPC chap-
ter, in conjunction with chapters in other area
colleges, sponsored a car rally with members
serving at various checkpoints along the outlined
route. Trophies were presented to the winners.
All of these projects contributed to another out-
standing year for HPC's Circle K.
Front Row: Walter Gragg, treasurer; Richard Quinn,
president/ Ken Johnson, vice-president; Richard Boyd,
secretary. Second Row: Danny Parsons, Ken Millman,
Russell Jones, Brian Ditzler, Maynard Tu thill. Back Row:
Bob Gilliland, Mark Rother, Bill Hatchl.
Secretary Richard Boyd slides a student calendar under a
door in the new dorm. Calendar distribution was one of
the services of Circle K this year.
Miss Ann Davis was selected Sweetheart of the Year by
the members of Circle K.
144
The creative writing seminar, where students criticized each other's original composition, was conducted each
Thursday afternoon at 3:30. It was hoped that this seminar would provide better material for the literary
magazine.
Willie Shaw
associate editor
Linda Crowder
editor-in-chief
Apogee
The story of the 1968-69 Apogee
reads very much like the plot of a
Greek drama complete with reversal,
discovery and purgation. The chorus
of Student Government legislators
declared that the Apogee would re-
ceive no funds for publication.
Immediately, a loud cry of indigna-
tion arose in protest, accompanied by
orations, soliloquies, and loud lamen-
tations heard as far as the President's
office.
In order to prove to the SGA that
the citizens of HPC were truly inter-
ested in a literary magazine, a poll was
taken which validated the opinion of
the Apogee staff. In addition, a non-
credit creative writing seminar under
the able direction of Dr. C. E. Mounts
was created for the purpose of gather-
ing material for Apogee and stimu-
lating interest in creative writing.
Armed with the discovery of un-
tapped talent on campus and folders
of hot-to-be published writing, the
Apogee editor approached the august
council of student government offi-
cials. Unanimously, the legislators de-
creed that Apogee would receive
funds for publication. This turn of
events effected a catharsis on both
sides, and contrary to Aristotelian
rules of tragedy, this drama ended
happily as Apogee went to print.
145
Hi-Po
With forty-two years of growth
behind it, The Hi-Po has just begun to
realize its full potential by receiving
the coveted "All-American" rating
(the first All-American ever won by an
HPC publication) from the Associated
Collegiate Press (ACP) with the high-
est rating ever given by the associa-
tion.
Already praised as "very profes-
sional" by the ACP, The Hi-Po con-
tinued to grow this year with better
coverage of on and off campus events
and forged ahead with innovations in
style and format. The Hi-Po stepped
ahead of other small college news-
papers this year with the creation of
"decade," a monthly news and feature
magazine.
The All-American award marks the
beginning of a tradition of truly super-
lative journalism for HPC and its stu-
dents.
Joe McNulty, editor-in-chief; Steve
editor.
Bowditch, news editor; Buddy Gabriel, managing
Eric Nilsson, Stu Penn, and Dede Styles, staff writers.
Alice Seymour, copy editor; Jane Mailleue, assistant editor; William
Todd, associate editor; James Beaulieu, associate editor.
146
Staff members mill around the office between working sessions.
~ i
John Keets, sports editor.
Marty Hedrick, cartoonist; Daphne Glasgow, office manager; Mark
Rother, staff writer.
Don Staley and Bill Hatchl, staff writers.
147
Zenith
Through the theme "HPC in Per-
spective," Zenith 1969 presented a
yearbook with a new look. Realizing
that the College is seen in different
ways by different people, the Zenith
staff took upon itself a task unequaled
in the history of the HPC yearbook—
to show HPC from several viewpoints.
Creating this yearbook meant
many changes from past traditions. A
reorganization of the usual yearbook
sections, a change in headline and
type styles, and the use of a new
"contemporary matte" paper were
some of the notable differences in
Zenith 1969. The Greeks and ads were
two sections that received a complete
face-lifting and revitalization.
Probably the most outstanding stu-
dent contribution to the 1969 year-
book was in photography, thanks to
Dave Bishop, Steve Smith, and Jim
Elkins. The staff gave much thought
and hard work to produce "HPC in
Perspective."
Bucky Sigmon
editor-in-chief
Dave Bishop
associate editor
Greek editor Doris Whin (right) uses the speed-o-scope to draw picture diagrams while Nancy Williams,
copy editor, creates captions for the Greek section.
148
IP
_r _ *r-» ^dl fen
/?t/ss Jones, sports editor, selects pictures for the basketball
section of the yearbook.
Seated: Linda Greenwood, organization editor. Standing:
Barbara Barnes, copy co-editor; Sherry Franz, class editor;
Wanda Wise, feature editor; Sheila Melton and Barbara Her-
man, directory editors.
Ray Baity, business manager, and Beth Ho/comb, production
supervisor, list checks that come in from local advertisers.
Front Row: Joy Duncan, Jan Hayworth, Dale Sakers, Vicki Seay. Back Row: Gary Austin, Bev Garrett, Judy
Scott, Jane Wagner, Doug Rayle, Jake Smith, John Koven, Larry Clapp, Danny Nelson.
149
student
government
In the course of their work, partici-
pants in HPC student government gain
experience in dealing with people and
also suffer moments of frustration. This
sense of the uselessness of their work is
real; it passes, however, and student
government continues to operate side by
side with the apathy on the campus it
serves.
The HPC Student Government Asso-
ciation consists of various aggregations
of elected representatives who give ad-
vice, make decisions, enforce rules, and
deal out punishment. These groups re-
ceive periodic support, recurrent criti-
cism, and year-round toleration. But
they are always present.
Whether it was the popularity of a
Fall Weekend concert sponsored by the
newly-formed Student Union or the
laborious task of listening to the cam-
pus nurse give an hour-long dissertation
on HPC health facilities at a fifteen-
minute dormitory meeting, the HPC
student was constantly exposed to his
student government.
Executive Council
An organization of, for, and by
the students of HPC, the Student
Government Association has the
three-fold purpose of developing
student honor and self-control,
promoting personal responsibility,
and fostering the principles of self-
government. The executive, legisla-
tive, and judicial duties are co-
Robbie Myers
president
ordinated by the Executive Coun-
cil.
Elected by the student body in
the spring for the coming year, the
four officers of the Executive
Council gain a chance to bridge the
apparent communications gap be-
tween administration and students
and to plan for HPC's future.
Jack Driscoll
vice-president
Robin Woodhams
secretary
150
Tommy Holmes
treasurer
Student Union
Since its inception in March, 1968, the
Student Union has been responsible for all
phases of entertainment on the HPC
campus. Through the Governing Board,
consisting of a chairman, a secretary and
chairmen of the Entertainment, Publicity,
Cultural and Arts committees, the Stu-
dent Union has tried to provide the finest
entertainment in a wider realm. Coffee-
houses, with Donnery and Rudd and The
Dickens, were included in this year's
program. Smokey Robinson and The
Miracles appeared in a benefit show for
the Greater High Point United Appeal,
which received a $1,000 gift from HPC.
The Platters appeared in another major
concert.
The Student Center received much
attention this year as the Student Union
made an effort to provide better enter-
tainment for the student on campus. Pin
ball machines and a new juke box were
installed and new ping pong tables were
purchased.
The Student Union has been expanding
to meet the needs of an enlarging student
body. As HPC grows, so will its Student
Union.
/
Dave Holton, head of HPC's Student Union, exchanges ideas with other
convention delegates.
Seated: Jane Phillips, cultural chairman; Jim Coston, chairman resigned; Tommy
Holmes, treasurer. Standing: Larry Johnson, entertainment chairman; Martha
Brooks, publicity chairman; Dave Holton, chairman.
Bulletin boards such as this informed Student
Union members of possible available entertain-
ment at the conclave of North Carolina Student
Unions, hosted by HPC in the fall.
151
Student Legislature
The Student Legislature is the repre-
sentative body of the students in the
SGA, being composed of twenty-two vot-
ing delegates from the four classes, the
dormitory and day student councils, the
Student Christian Association, and the
Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils.
This representative body considers
legislation relating to students and im-
provement of campus life and maintains
veto power over Executive Council and
Student Union decisions.
Some of the major proposals passed in
Legislature this year included the creation
of a student activity loan fund, the
elimination of the student dress code, the
creation of a cafeteria advisory board, and
legislation favoring teacher evaluations by
students and student membership on
faculty committees. Student Legislature
continued its sponsorship of the Student
Public Affairs Committee, which pre-
sented the Student Congress this spring.
Brian Ditzler, Speaker of the Legislature
Front Row: Gil Hyatt, Larry Breeden, Wiley Garrett, Willie Shaw. Second
Row: Kathy Hayden, Bob Williams, George McColley, Rick Shumate. Third
Row: John Lucas, Martha Brooks, Susan Jackson, Lynda Corn. Back Row:
Lynne Williams, Linda Smith.
Front Row: Ken Millman, speaker pro-tern; Nancy
Nash, secretary; Walter Gragg, budget committee
chairman. Back Row: Rik Danburg, elections com-
mittee chairman; Mike Carle, student public affairs
committee chairman. (These officers are also voting
members of Legislature)
152
Front Row: Beverly Molitor, Carol Clause, Jay Cornet, Ellen Lohse, Judy Harvey. Back Row: Steve Kennedy, Carol Scheufele, Nate
Cagle.
Judiciary
Council
Functioning as a branch of the
Student Government Association, the
Judiciary Council has original juris-
diction, trying those cases referred to
it by Dean Phillips and faculty mem-
bers, and appellate jurisdiction, trying
those cases appealed to it from the
Men's and Women's Dormitory
Councils. The nine justices and the
Chief Justice represent the four aca-
demic classes, the Men's and Women's
Dormitory Councils and the Day Stu-
dents' Council. The positions of pro-
secutor and secretary are filled by
application.
Because the Council believes that
ideally it should have no purpose on
campus, it tries to discourage student
misconduct. This year, in an attempt
to do this, the Council has published
its current trials and their results in
the Hi-Po. This publicity is intended
to be both a warning and an informa-
tive service.
Chief Justice Jay Comet (center) talks with Chuck Eakes, prosecutor,
and Beth Ho /comb, secretary.
153
Day Student Organization
This year the idea of having full day
student meetings was put into action. The
first day student meeting filled up the
large lecture hall in Haworth Hall. There
President Lynda Corn outlined the three-
fold purpose of the Day Student Organi-
zation: to promote interaction between
day students and the college as a whole,
interaction between day students and
dorm students, and interaction between
the HPC student body and the surround-
ing area. Day students were also urged to
get their money's worth in college by
participating in campus activities.
Under the leadership of the Day Stu-
dent Council, a bake sale was held in the
fall, a day student questionnaire was
formulated and distributed, and day stu-
dent news letters were sent out periodi-
cally. The Day Student Council members
made decisions and held informal discus-
sions during noon "lunch-ins" held in
Roberts Hall on alternate Thursdays.
Lawrence Jordan, secretary-treasurer, Lynda Corn, president; Judy Musgrave,
vice-president.
The foyer of Roberts Hall is a convenient spot
for HPC day students to relax between classes.
The parking area off East College Drive, commonly dubbed the "day student
parking lot," is usually full except when it gets muddy after one of the winter's
snows.
154
Men's Dormitory Council
The purchase of a color television set for the
lounge of McCulloch Hall was the major pro-
ject of this year's Men's Dormitory Council at
HPC. This action showed the constant work of
the Council toward improving living conditions
in the men's dorms.
In addition to the sixty-two males in the
new co-ed dorm, the Men's Dormitory Council
also governed the residents of Millis Hall and
McCulloch Hall. The Council— president, vice-
president, secretary-treasurer, head proctors,
and house managers— govern HPC's resident
men with the aid of Mrs. McMeekin-Kerr and
Mrs. Warren, resident counselors. The Dormi-
tory Council assisted in acquainting freshman
men with dormitory regulations and enforced
these regulations basically by using a demerit
system.
Dorm council member Oogie Hundley also scrubs ac one of the
student maids in the new dorm.
Mrs. Warren and Mrs. McMeekin-Kerr, housemothers of McCulloch and
Millis dorms respectively, talk with McCulloch Hall house manager
Walter Gragg.
Dave Burrell; Walter Gragg; Dave Tuxhorn; Bob Williams, vice-president; Bil
Harding, president; Oogie Hundley, secretary-treasurer; Henry Pelfrey; Jim
Allison.
155
Women dormitory students enjoy six Front Row: Barbara Peterson, Judy Harvey. Second Row: Carol Lancashire, Carol
days of leisure, and then comes room Scheufele, Linda Sturm, Judy Parker, Susan Brown, Suzanne Arnold, Melinda Peabody.
check! Back Row: Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Turpin, housemothers.
Bridge games were as much a part of life in the
new co-ed dorm as they were in the women's
dormitory complex.
Frankie Matthews, vice-president, talks with Pam Catron, Cheri Palermo, and
Mary Deck in the lounge of Woman's Hall.
156
Vice-President Frankie Matthews, President Barbara Peterson, and Recording Secretary Judy Parker read demerit slips at one of the
weekly dorm council meetings.
Women's Dormitory Council
On Monday nights members of the
Women's Dormitory Council at HPC
could be found meeting and making the
decisions which govern women dormi-
tory students. In accord with its many
obligations, the Council tried to de-
velop in resident women individual
honor and personal responsibility.
This year, with the addition of the
new Co-Ed Dorm, the Council had to
face problems never before encoun-
tered on campus. With the differences
in the rules and regulations needed in
the new dorm and those existing in the
other women's dorms, two governing
bodies were formed for more effective
functioning of the Council.
Council members in the dorms dealt
with noise, phone duty, more noise,
and the never-ending freshmen pro-
blems. These duties are part of being a
member of the Women's Dormitory
Council.
Lani Chisman, a freshman hall counselor, discusses the
Student Handbook with Barbara Peterson, President of
the Women's Dormitory Council.
157
the student
body
A college is composed of individual
students, people who interact and
create an atmosphere. Each student in a
small college like HPC sees his peers
every day— expressions, movements,
personalities. He develops ideas about
these individuals whether they are close
friends or just nameless faces in the
crowd. For the 1968-69 academic year
HPC had 1,150 students enrolled repre-
senting twenty-three states.
Entering the College as a somewhat
bewildered freshman, the HPC student
progresses up the class ladder through
beanie capping, freshman policing, class
rings, and caps and gowns. Although
classification is a necessity in college
operations, the students at HPC display
a strong interclass relationship. Under-
classmen get to know the upperclass-
men readily in classes and extra-cur-
ricular activities. As a result of the
interaction of members of the different
HPC classes, the student body is part of
the inner image.
Although they are surrounded by seminars, GRE's, class
meetings, and job-hunting, seniors still find time for
leisure, glancing in the bookstore after acquiring a snack
i right) or spending a few moments in discussion with a
professor (below).
lyfL.
Registration for the last semester of HPC classes can still
be frustrating to a senior (above), but the eight registra-
tion periods are worth it when the senior receives his
diploma at graduation exercises (right).
158
Dan Eisert
treasurer
Judy Garner
secretary
Rik Danburg
president
Glenn Chorpening
vice-president
Seniors
After two years of core courses and
two more of major courses, the seniors set
their sights for May 25, 1969-the day of
HPC commencement. This year HPC had
candidates for three degrees-A.B., B.S.,
and A.B.T.-in twenty separate major
fields of study.
The class of '69 was one which left its
mark on HPC. During their years at HPC,
the members of the senior class inaugu-
rated student-faculty basketball games
and sponsored a most successful 1968
Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. The last
year for the senior was dominated by
measurement for cap and gown, selection
of a gift to the school, and that one last
fling before facing the outside world as an
alumnus.
159
Elementary
Education
Sharon L. Baker, A.B.T.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Judith H. Bennett, A.B.T.
Greensboro, N. C.
Betty K. Bowman, A.B.T.
Lumberton, N. C.
Lynda Beck, A.B.T.
Lewisville, N. C.
Ann B. Bollinger, A.B.T.
Annville, Pa.
CarolynS. Boyles, A.B.T.
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Nancy G. Eaves, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
Gilbert H. Edwards. A.B.T.
Asheboro, N. C.
Ann G. Everhart, A.B. I .
Thomasville, N. C.
JoelW. Farlow, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
160
Martha C. Fielden, A.B.T.
Silver Spring, Md.
Douglas P. Fryer. A.B.T.
Hagerstown, Md.
Mary-jo Hall. A.B.T.
Bahama, N. C.
Shirley E. Hemphill. A.B.T.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Nancy L. Holcombe, A.B.T.
Statesville, N. C.
Lynda A. Huffman, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
Louella Loflin, A.B.T.
Denton, N. C.
Leslie A. McCall. A.B.T.
Cheverly, Md.
Virginia A. Grey, A.B.T.
High Point. N.C.
Gail L. Hetherington, A.B.T.
Hampton, N. J.
Patricia A. Jolly, A.B.T.
Elkin. N.C.
Phyllis K. McDowell, A.B.T.
High Point, N.C.
Linda Greenwood, A.B.T.
Kernersville, N. C.
Fuchsia A, Lackey, A.B.T.
Fallston, N.C.
Diana L. McEwan, A.B.T.
Cynthiana, Ky.
1G1
Lizbeth J. Marshall, A.B.T.
Greensboro, N. C.
Catherine A. Miller, A.B.T.
Tampa, Fla.
Rachel A. Miller, A.B.T.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Beverly J. Molitor, A.B.T.
Lexington Park, Md.
Elaine G. Murphy, A.B.T.
Thomasville, N. C.
Patricia J. Nance, A.B.T.
Charlotte, N. C.
Diane P. Niland, A.B.T.
Arlington, Va.
Deirdre L. Norman, A.B.T.
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
A. Cheryl Owen, A.B.T.
High Point. N. C.
Dorothy H. Pace, A.B.T.
Pleasant Garden, N. C.
Joan M. Peterson, A.B.T.
Irvington, N. J.
Phyllis A. Pugh, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
Ernstena P. Parker, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
M in tieS. Saintsing, A.B.T.
Thomasville, N. C.
162
Sharon D. Sherwood. A.B.T.
Atlanta, Ga.
Beulah J. Smith, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
MarthaS. Smith, A.B.T.
Asheboro, N. C.
M. Donna S tines, A.B.T.
Marshall, N. C.
■>
Dorothy B. Styles, A.B.T.
Black Mountain, N. C.
S. Alice Thompson, A.B.T.
Graham, N. C.
Linda Charlene Williamson, A.B.T.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Inez E. Teague, A.B.T.
Thom3Sville. N. C.
Lynne Thigpen, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
Janice Watts, A.B.T.
Charlotte, N.C.
Linda M. Weiss. A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
A. Rebecca Willis, A.B.T.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Gay Whitfield, A.B.T.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Diane L. Williams. A.B.T.
Eagle Springs, N. C.
Patricia M. Wimbish, A.B.T.
Clinton, N. C.
163
English
Virginia A. Lewis, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Carolyn P. Britl, A.B.
Charlotte, N. C.
Linda M. Crowder, A.B.
Little Rock, Ark.
Judy C. Foster, A.B.
High Point. N. C.
Mary F. Brown, A.B.
Jonesville. N. C.
Susan K. Culler, A.B.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
John W. Cooley, Jr., A.B.
Ambler, Pa.
Kenneth A. Frazier, A.
High Point, N. C.
Patricia A. Finks, A.B.
Woodstock, Va.
Karen N. Hollingsworth, A.B.
Lexington, N. C.
Ga/7 E. Merritt, A.B.
Shelby, N. C.
Hugh A. Moran, Jr., A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Barbara E. Peterson, A.B.
Mattapoisett, Mass.
164
Marcia D. Rainer, A.B.
Silver Spring, Md.
Dennis H. Sigmon, Jr., A.B.
Elkin. N. C.
Peggy J. Sisk, A.B.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Wanda Wise, A.B.
Broadway, N. C.
Carol A. Biddle, A.B.
Massapequa, N. Y.
Cynthia L. Hardy, A.B.
Southport, N. C.
Sylvia D. Pratt, A.B.
Charlotte, N. C.
French-
Spanish
Margaret M. Clapp, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Robert T. Montgomery, Jr., A.B.
Stratford, N. J.
David A. Phillips, A.B.
Peabody, Mass.
History
H. Wayne Eddinger, A.B.
Thomasville, N. C.
Judith H. Garner, A.B.
LaPlata. Md.
Stephen R. Harrison, A.B.
Thomasville, N. C.
Mary L. Thomas, A.B.
Greensboro, N. C.
Fred Tucker, A.B.
Asheboro, N. C.
George W. Vann, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Raymond A. Baity, A.
Greensboro, N. C.
John R. Driscoll, A.B.
Somerset. Mass.
Jane E. Phillips, A.B.
Vesta, Va.
Vicki L. Wilson, A.B.
Lexington, N. C.
166
• «- - s
v
BrendaJ. Austin, A.B.
Great Falls, Va.
Lois B. Robinson, A.B.
Woodbury Heights, N. J.
Laraine K. Todd, A.B.
Thomasville, N. C.
^Hfcl
Tim Webb, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Joy E. Duncan, A.B.
Concord, N. C.
Social Studies
167
History And Political Science
HUMPHRY
Connie F. Beauchamp, A .
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Irene F. Caputo. A.B.
Silver Spring, Md.
Linda K. Case, A.B.
McLeansville, N. C.
John P. Chernault, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
M**Jk
David R. Collins, A.B.
High Point. N. C.
Max R. Cheek, A.B.
Asheboro, N. C.
Lesley W. Cooke, A.E
Long Branch, N. J.
C. Larry Fagge, A.B.
Eden, N. C.
168
***
Richard W. Folts, A.B.
Wilmington, Del.
Joseph O. Needham, A.B.
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Alice P. Guiton. A.B.
Whiteville. N.C.
Danny R. Parsons, A.B.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Philip R. Keefer. A.B.
Cheverly, Md.
Richard C. Smith, A.I
College Park, Md.
Thomas L. McPherson, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Phillip L. Speaks, A.B.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
William A. Stewart, A.B.
Silver Spring, Md.
Edward S. Stratton. Jr., A.B.
Afton, Va.
Diana Tolson, A.B.
Centreville, Md.
Edwin W. Walker, A.B.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
John P. Winters, A.B.
Mountain Lakes, N. J.
Philip L. Xindaris. A.B.
Peabody, Mass.
J. Worth Younts, A.B.
Trinity, N. C.
169
Physical Education
Rodney Briggs, A.B.T.
Fayetteville. N. C.
Patricia M. Coffey. A.B.T.
Devon, Pa.
Susan J. Cosman, A.B.T.
Albany, N. Y.
Cathe
fine E. Cruit, A.B.T.
Aberdeen, Md.
Rik Danburg, A.B.T.
Gainesville. Fla.
William O. F ark as, A.B.T.
Westfield, N. J.
Dorcas E. Feimster, A.B.T.
Hamptonville, N. C.
170
Thomas R. Grace, A.B.T.
Cheshire, Conn.
Ronald E. Homey, A.B.T.
Julian, N. C.
Wayne T. Hall, A.B.T.
Statesville, N. C.
Carol L. Isaacs, A.B.T.
Lincoln, Del.
Sara K. Hanes. A.B.T.
Linwood, N.C.
Eugene S. Littles, A.B.T
Washington, D.C.
Katharine L. Hayden, A.B.T
Bethesda, Md.
Edward F. Pryor, A.B.T.
Hendersonville, N. C.
Richard L. Sink, A.B.T.
Lexington, N. C.
Burton F. Steflen, Jr., A.B.T.
Bethesda. Md.
Jerry W. Stevens, A.B.T.
Greensboro, N. C.
Stephen C. Tatgenhorst, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
John H. Thomas, A.B.T.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Steve M. Wall, A.B.T.
High Point, N.C.
171
Psychology
William D. Cox, A.B
Richmond, Va.
Donna L. Kirk, A.B.
Cheverly. Md.
Joanne G. Maddux, A.
Asheboro. N.C.
Jonathan H. Mann, A.B.
Jamestown, N.C.
Barbara A. Mize, A.B.
Silver Spring, Md.
Henry Pe/frey, Jr., A.
Clermont, Fla.
Herbert T. Penry, III, A.B.
Lexington, N.C.
Frances J. Winney, A.B.
Jacksonville, Fla.
172
Religion
Philosophy
Martha J. Hadley, A.B.
Asheboro, N. C.
N. Carol Huff, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
P. Scott Owen, Jr., A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Russell W. Sink, A.B.
Lexington, N. C.
Doris M. Whitt, A.B.
Roxboro, N.C.
173
Phyllis P. Crater, A.B.
High Point, N.C.
Elaine Hamrick, A.B.
Shelby. N.C.
Sheila E. Campbell. A.B.
Spindale, N.C.
Jeanette S. Edwards, A.B.
High Point, N.C.
Joseph M. Hoover, A.B.
Wynnewood, Pa.
Dagnia Cirulis, A.B.
High Point, N.C.
Lynda B. Corn, A.B.
High Point, N.C.
Sociology
M, Linda Huff, A.B.
High Point, N.C.
Judy E. Kievning, A.B.
Livingston, N.J.
Ellen E. Law, A.B.
Charlotte, N.C.
174
Cynthia A. Lockhart-Mummery, A.
McLean, Va.
Janet L. Masten, A.B.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
James D. Moore, A.B.
Asheboro, N.C.
S. Susan Steed, A.B.
Warrenton, N.C.
Judy L. Parker, A.B.
Aurora, Col.
Linda J. Tucker, A.B.
Burlington, N .C.
Kenneth W. Weatherman, A.B.
Lewisville, N .C.
Linda Carol Williamson, A.B.
Raeford, N.C.
Martha K. Matthews, A.B.
Severna Park, Md.
Jenniffer C. Sale, A.B.
Ronda, N.C.
Lucinda E. Wood, A.B.
High Point, N.C.
175
Margaret B. Leary, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Music
Art
Judi W. Ramsey, A .
Gastonia, N. C.
Martin D. Rayle, A.B.T.
Greensboro, N. C.
A. Jane Wagner, A.B.T.
Lexington, N. C.
Prise ilia M. Brant, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
David Reed, A.B.
Winston-Salem, IM. C.
Lynn Donington, A.B.T.
Chatham, N. J.
Charles C. Rock, Jr., A.B.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Phyllis D. Haddock, A.B.
Starke, Fla.
W. Carol Scheufele, A.B.T.
Arlington, Va.
Lawrence A. Jordan, A.B.
Trinity, N. C.
Elaine M. Seigle, A.B.
Alexandria, Va.
176
Human Relations
Raymond D. Alderson, B.S.
High Point. N. C.
Richard L. Capek, B.S.
Bethesda, Md.
■«
John D. Comet, B.S.
Orlando, Fla.
Dave E. Disborough. B.S.
Wilmington, Del.
A*v
Sam G. Hardister, III. B.S.
Clemmons, N. C.
Virginia E. McDonough, B.S.
Augusta. Ga.
Frances J. Matthews, B.S.
Severna Park, Md.
John J. Stilwell, III, B.S.
LaPlata, Md.
177
Business
John D. Ammons, B.S.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Britt Armfield, B.S.
High Point. N. C.
David B. Bishop, B.S.
Oxford, Md.
Phillip Black, B.S.
High Point, N.C.
Detra A. Blackburn, B.S.
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Katherine C. Bland, B.S.
High Point. N. C.
Raymond W. Bloss'e, B.S.
Marlow Heights, Md.
Larry H. Boyles, B.S.
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Steven E. Breckheimer, B.S.
Fairport, N. Y.
178
Jimmy R. Brown, B.S.
Westfield, N.C.
James W. Carpenter, B.S.
Lexington, N. C.
Larry G. Clapp, B.S.
Liberty. N.C.
Richard A. Collins, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
Thomas J. Crouch, B.S.
North East, Md.
James H. Davis, Jr., B.S.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Jeanne Davis, B.S.
Galax, Va.
Laird M. Freeman, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
Walter A. Cragg, Jr., B.S.
Connelly Springs. N.C.
Thomas M. Graves, Jr., B.S.
Waynesboro, Va.
Robert W. Guyer, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
William L. Harding, B.S.
Wilmington, Del.
Barbara L. Haywood, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
179
Tommy H. Holmes, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
Jeffrey W. Irwin, B.S.
Wilmington, Del.
Stephen R. Lawson, B.S.
Hickory, N. C.
Robert T. Myers, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
Jerry W. Needham, B.S.
High Point. N. C.
Danny Z. Nelson, B.S.
Madison, N. C.
Virgil C. Reid, B.S.
Candor, N. C.
4"*
Donald R. Saunders, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
Kenneth E. Martin, B.S.
Wayne, Pa.
Bruce A. Parisi, B.S.
Glen Rock, N. J.
Kenneth D. Smith, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
Charles H. Stirewalt, Jr., B.S.
Old Fort, N. C.
Jorge I. T raver ia, B.S.
Jacksonville, Fla.
180
Thomas J. Waldron, B.S.
Allentown, N. J.
John R. Williams. B.S.
Wyckoff, N. J.
Thomas M. Warth, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
James H. Wilkerson. B.S.
Milford, Del.
Larry S. Williard. B.S.
High Point, N. C.
Thomas A. Yaun, B.S.
Linwood, N. J.
A. Ray Corriher, Jr., A.B.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Economics
Harold E. Renfro. A.B.
Rockville, Md.
181
James R. Elk ins, 8.S.
Durham. N.C.
Mathematics
L. Pat Gaifney, B.S.
Randleman. N.C.
Betty J. Idol. B.S.
High Point, N.C.
Margaret A. Kirk man, B.S.
Greensboro, N.C.
William J. Lagos, B.S.
Wheaton. Md.
James G. Picka, B.S.
Baltimore, Md.
G. Darrell Rich, B.S.
Asheboro, N.C.
DavidM. Tuxhorn, B.S.
Springfield, III.
182
Charles D. Allen, B.S.
Biology
Shelby, N. C.
Judith A. Davis, B.S.
Biology
Fayetteville. N. C.
Robert J. Betterton, B.S.
Biology
Brigantine, N. J.
F. Howard Day, B.S.
Chemistry
High Point, N. C.
Sciences
Daniel J. Eisert, B.S.
Chemistry
Louisville, Ky.
Susan M. Fischer, B.S.
Biology
Bethesda, Md.
WyattF. Hearp, B.S.
Biology
High Point, N. C.
Barney P. Peeler, III, B.S.
Chemistry
High Point, N. C.
Gerald L. Robbins, B.S.
General Science
Milford, Del.
Johnny C. Lucas, B.S.
Chemistry
Cocoa, Fla.
183
Tom Suddenh, B.S.
Chemistry
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Ann Luff, B.S.
Chemistry
Hackettstown, N. J.
Buying characterized every class, whether it was purchasing
books from the bookstore (below), with junior Toni Bigham
selling to classmate Caryl Beam, or sampling APO doughnuts,
like junior Jake Smith (right).
Juniors looked for value as they chose class rings from the samples offered by Josten's (above) or
stopped to view one of the art exhibits in the foyer of the auditorium (right).
184
Juniors
Although the class ring is the tradi-
tional symbol of the junior year in col-
lege, this year's junior class can also be
symbolized by the word "work." Whether
they were raising money for the Junior-
Senior Prom or sacrificing time for stu-
dies, the juniors were always in action.
Because of the expense involved in the
Prom, the class sponsored many money-
making projects. As March 7th ap-
proached there were invitations to be
mailed, decorations to be made, and
sundry other jobs to be done.
Academic work for the junior meant a
deeper involvement in his major field
resulting in greater interest in the aca-
demic pursuits on campus. With mis-
givings behind him, each junior faced his
senior year and the completion of his
major confidently.
Willie Shaw
president
Nadine Sadler
secretary
Patty Finks
treasurer
Mark Doughten
vice-president
185
Barry Allen
Greensboro, N. C.
Thomas G. Ammons
Kings Mountain, N. C.
Edel A nderson
Asheville. N. C.
Bob Applegate
Alexandria, Va.
Janet Auman
Seagrove. N. C.
Pat Austin
Jersey City, N. J.
Richard Badu
Ridgewood, N. J.
Robert Bagwell
Greenville, S. C.
Barbara Barnes
Rutherfordton, N. C.
Axk*
Derry Barnhardt
Walkertown, N. C.
Freda Barnhardt
Advance, N. C.
Justine Barshinger
Red Lion, Pa.
Caryl Beam
Cherryville. N. C.
*^4<a
Nancy Beamer
Bassett, Va.
Alton Beard
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Bill Benlield
High Point, N. C.
Nancy Berry man
Arlington, Va.
Toni Bigham
Winston-Salem, N. C.
186
Diane Black
Statesville, l\l. C.
Beverley Bliven
Charlotte, I\J. C.
Cheryl Bodenhamer
High Point, N. C.
Mary Sue Bogue
Fremont, N. C.
Jenny Bond
Bob Bonnaffon
Linda Boswell
Terry Botts
Charlie Bowers
Arnold. Md.
Falls Church, Va.
Greensboro, N. C.
DeLand, Fla.
High Point, N. C
Martha Brooks
Edison, N. J.
Sharon Shackelford fulfills her duties as a Junior
Marshal as she checks attendance in an assembly
program.
187
Junior Bill Carter receives the ninth-place trophy for the 10,000 meter road
race in Lexington, Virginia.
Marie Carawan
Randleman, N. C.
Mike Can
High Point, N. C.
William H. Carter
Rockville, Md.
Pat Cash
Roanoke. Va.
George Coppedge
High Point, N. C.
Jane Cr an ford
Asheboro, N.C.
188
Tommy Crews
Kernersville, N. C.
Ann T. Davis
Berlin, Md.
Glenn Denisio
High Point, N. C.
Carol Crutch field
Greensboro. N. C.
Michael Current
Hamptonville, N. C.
Karen Czarny
Westfield, N. J.
James Dodson
Sandy Ridge, N. C.
Sam Davis
High Point, N.C.
Robyn Decker
Summerfield, N. C.
Jo Deininger
Miami, Fla.
Charles Dennis
Thomasville, N. C.
James DeViney
High Point, N.C.
Carolyn Dewberry
Boonton. N. J.
Ann Davis
High Point, N. C.
Mark Dough ten
High Point. N.C.
Sid Downey
High Point. N.C.
Allen East lack
Woodbury, N. J.
Brian Ditzler
Chevy Chase, Md.
Joe Ellington
High Point, N. C.
189
Tricia Elliott
Denton, N. C.
Paul Gabriel
Cary. N. C.
Alan Gouge
Washington, D. C.
**A
Dan Ennis
New Brunswick, N. J.
Dale Ensor
Westminster, Md.
Fred Eshelman
High Point, N. C.
John Farmer
Lumberton, N. C.
David Fleming
Butler, Pa.
Darlene Floyd
Trinity, N.C.
Sherry Franz
Frostproof, Fla.
Kaye Furr
Lexington, N. C.
ta4i'fc
Bruce Garner
High Point, N. C.
John Gates
Granby, Mass.
Millie Gibson
Rockingham, N. C.
Fred Gold
Roselle, N. J.
Ed Grant
New Carrollton, Md.
Brenda Greenwood
Kernersville, N. C.
Marcia Griffin
Alexandria, Va.
Warren Grimes
Smithfield, N.C.
190
4fc**i,
Kathy Guy
Statesville, N. C.
Bill Hart
Townsend, Del.
Judy Harvey
West Long Branch, N. J.
Donna Hastings
Bethel, Del.
■w
fi/7/ Ware/;/
Arlington, Va.
Lawrence Hecht
Havre De Grace, Md.
Early A. Hedgecock, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Cynthia Hefner
Statesville, IN. C.
dlk
Stanley Helser
Kernersville. N. C.
Anita Hill
High Point, N. C.
Tommy Hill
Asheboro. N. C.
Sarah Hodgin
Asheboro, N. C.
Wayne Holder
Pinnacle, N. C.
Robert Holliday
Thomasville, N. C.
David Holton
Baltimore, Md.
Tony Townsend, like many HPC students, finds it necessary to spend time
researching in the basement of the library.
191
Ed Howard
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Percy Hundley
Smithfield, Va.
L ynne Hurley
Ellenboro, N. C.
Carl Johnson
High Point, N. C.
Cynthia Johnson
High Point, N. C.
Kenneth Johnson
Warwick, R. I.
Skip Jones
High Point, N. C.
Mary Beth Kain
Lake Worth, Fla.
Pat Keaveny
Fredericksburg, Va.
*▲<*
Steve Kennedy
High Point, N. C.
/$£-2w8
Bobby Key
Greensboro, N. C.
Jane Kimball
Pfafftown, N. C.
For a few days in October, one table in the Student Center was surrounded
by juniors eager to place their order for a class ring with the representative
from Josten's.
Linda King
Little Silver, N. J.
James Kinney
High Point, N. C.
Virginia Lanier
Lexington, N. C.
Butch Lipe
High Point. N. C.
Bonnie Lott
Hammonton, N. J.
Robert Lathan
Butner, N. C.
Dave L ittle
Charlotte. N. C.
Pamela Klinedinst
Bethesda, Md.
Kurt Koontz
Winston-Salem, N. C.
fc*4
Nancy Letter
Aiken. S. C.
Faye L ewallen
High Point, N.C.
Betty Logan
Hickory, N.C.
Ellen Lohse
Fairfax, Va.
Carol Lancashire
Somerset, Mass.
iMlijkd,
Barbara L yon
Bethesda, Md.
Leon McCaskill
Seagrove, N.C.
Kevin McCracken
Bethesda, Md.
Joanne McCully
Silver Spring, Md.
193
m;M±
Joseph McGhee
High Point, N. C.
Donald Marshall
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Angie Miller
Wilmington, N. C.
Dave Miller
Silver Spring, Md.
Kenneth Millman
Lincoln, Del.
Carolyn Moses
Franklin, N. C.
Judy Ness
Cockeysville, Md.
«l*t
Johnny Mish
High Point, N. C.
Robert Mohlmann
Port Jefferson, N. Y.
Kay Mooney
High Point, N. C.
Kay W. Moran
Charlotte, N. C.
Judy Musgrave
Lexington. N. C.
Michael Myers
Winston Salem. N. C.
Nancy Roy Nash
Scott AFB. III.
L inda Neighbors
High Point, M. C.
Carolyn Nevitt
Long Island, N. Y.
Bob Nickell
Allison Park, Pa.
David Ni long
Winston-Salem, N. C.
4 £
Anne Nulsen
Greensboro, N. C.
194
Edna Palmer
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Evan Pearson
Pitman, N. J.
Tommy Parker
Thomasville, N. C.
Martha Payne
High Point, N.C.
Junior Barbara Rawley returns to her dorm after
a morning of classes.
fthttM
Betty Peeler
High Point, N.C.
Nick Perlozzo
Cumberland, Md.
Doug Perry man
Lexington, N. C.
foliM
David Phillips
Pinetops, N. C.
Becky Proehl
Lynchburg, Va.
James Pusey
Avondale, Pa.
Richard Quinn
Kernersville, N. C.
William Ramsey
Mountainside, N. J.
195
Barbara Rawley
Crisfield, Md.
.-*T
A t 10:00 on Mondays, the juniors had several class meetings on the steps of
Roberts Hall.
Brenda Reeves
High Point. N.C.
Wanda Rich
High Point. N.C.
Shirley Rockenbaugh
Washington, D. C.
Dale Sakers
Glen Riddle. Pa.
Gerald Sanders
Pageland. S. C.
■■
Ray Scott
Asheboro. N. C.
L orraine Scronce
Hickory, N. C.
John Seward
Silver Spring, Md.
Ellen Reed
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Susan Rehberg
Richmond, Va.
L inda Sanders
Asheboro, N. C.
Alice Seymour
Lanham. Md.
196
Sharon Shackelford
High Point, N. C.
F red Shaell
Reading. Pa.
Willie Shaw
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Bruce Sheaf fer
Silver Spring, Md.
Bill Shields
Pleasant Garden, N. C.
Joyce Shipley
Beltsville. Md.
Tony Sink
Thomasville, N. C.
Clayton Skiver
Kernersville, N. C.
ffi
4iM± ^tvli
John Smith
New Carrollton, Md.
Paula Smith
District Hgts., Md.
Stephen Smith
Woodbury, N. J.
Tommy Smith
Kernersville, N. C.
Anita Smith
High Point, N. C.
d A
Martha Smithey
N. Wilkesboro, N. C.
Patricia Southard
High Point, N. C.
L eslie Steele
Wilmington, Del.
Marilyn Stephenson
Arlington, Va.
Donna Stepp
High Point, N.C.
197
L inda Sturm
Newport News. Va.
Ellen Teague
High Point. N.C.
Linda Tysor
Asheboro, N. C.
Roger Stevenson
Randleman, N. C.
Kay Stewart
Apopka, Fla.
Sparky Stroud
High Point. N. C.
▲ .W
Sherilyn Sullivan
Lenoir. N.C.
C. L. Sumpter
Lenoir, N. C.
L inda Sykes
Burlington, N. C.
%
T<^
i
w - k '
Genie Thomas
Forest City. N. C.
Keith Tingle
Wilmington. Del.
Tommy Tompkins
Pompton Plains, N. J.
Jane Van Anda
Fairfax. Va.
Richard von Dreele
Louisville, Kv.
Robert Voyles
Thomasville, N. C.
Joann Sturm
Charlotte. N. C.
Linda Tanner
Hyattsville. Md.
Tony Townsend
Lexington. N. C.
Hal Walker, Jr.
Asheboro, N. C.
198
John Wall
Greensboro, N. C.
Joe Colbert, a junior, portrays the concentration given by all HPC students when faced by the
inevitable test.
Carolyn Ward
McLeansville, N. C.
Jane Way
Asheboro, N. C.
Lay ton Wheeler
Apex, N. C.
Wayne Whitehead
Wilmington, Del.
Bruce Wilbur
Falls Church, Va.
MA^
Bob Williams
Asheboro, N. C.
David Williams
Lexington, N. C.
Nancy Williams
Thomasville, N, C.
Roger Wittenberg
High Point, N. C.
Wayne Woodell
High Point, N. C.
Beth Woods
Durham, N. C.
Jayne York
Ramseur, N. C.
Barbara Zakos
High Point, N. C.
Kathleen Zellmer
Washington, D. C.
199
Sophomores are often found in spontaneous get-togethers,
whether it's listening to Lynne Williams play the guitar
(right) or stuffing Phil Norwood in the trash can (below).
The Woodruff twins, Ron and Don,
raised money for the cross country trip
(above). J.C. Sossoman (right) found
interesting reading in his dorm room.
200
Bill Kornegay
treasurer
Sally Hill
secretary
Sandy Turner
vice-president
Gil Hyatt
president
Sophomores
The second year of a student's college life has
often been referred to as "the sophomore
slump." However, after viewing the life of an
HPC sophomore closely, one can easily see that
he is a very active person. The sophomore does
the routine things, such as studying for a quiz or
working on a research project. He also partici-
pates in the activities of his class. During the
1968-1969 school year, the sophomores served
as guides on Parents Day, capped freshmen with
beanies, and played a major part in orientation.
One experience which may have meant much
to a sophomore came when he initially returned
to the campus in the fall. It was then that he
realized he was no longer the puzzled freshman,
but the experienced sophomore who knew the
type of work ahead of him and what to expect
of college life. He had found his identity in the
college world, for he was a member of the class
of '71.
301
Bob McClellan, Wayne Schoenhut, Jim Monaghan and J. C. Sossoman gather in front of the Student Center, a favorite
meeting place even during cold weather.
Barbara All red
Durham, N. C.
Susan All red
Concord, N. C.
Margaret Amberg
Bethlehem, Pa.
Suzanne A mold
Pompano Beach, Fla.
Marsha A twood
Thomasville, N. C.
Sally Auman
Reidsville. N. C.
Sheri Auman
Kensington, Md.
Gary Austin
Randleman, N. C.
David Barker
Thomasville, N. C.
Becky Barta
Annandale, Va.
Ted Belch
High Point. N. C.
Jane Bell
Fulton, Mo.
Dick Bennett
Orlando, Fla.
Hazel Bennett
Trinity, N. C.
Peggy Billhimer
Bethesda, Md.
Susan Black well
High Point, N. C.
Bill Boleyn
Falls Church, Va.
Kathy Boucher
Lanham, Md.
Charlotte Bova
Oceanport, N. J.
Stephen Bond itch
Melrose, Mass.
202
Laura Bowers
Newport News, Va.
Dennis Bowley
Lanham, Md.
Jim Bowman
High Point, N. C.
Dorothy Brewer
Silver Spring, Md.
Frank Brewer
Thomasville, N. C.
Mike Brown
Asheboro, N. C.
Susan Brown
Charlotte, N. C.
Edwin Bryant
Thomasville, N. C.
Dave Burrell
S. Burlington, Vt.
Greg Burrow
High Point, N. C.
Robert Busch
Takoma Park, Md.
Thomas Butler
Jamestown, N. C.
David Byrd
High Point, N. C.
L ynn Campbell
Garden City, N. Y.
Mike Carle
Wilmington, Del.
Pam Catron
Springfield, Va.
Suzanne Chisholm
Rockingham, N. C.
Carol Clause
Greensburg, Ohio
It's up, up, and away for sophomore Gary
Kendall as he boosts himself up the flagpole.
203
Sue Combs
Levittown. N. Y.
Dennis Conner
Kings Mountain, N. C.
Nancy Craig
Siler City, N. C.
Carol Crater
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Jimmy Crawford
Pikeville. N. C.
Rosanne Cunningham
Wilmington, Delaware
Gary Cuomo
Princeton Jet., N. J.
Carol Currie
Williamsburg, Va.
Diane Day
Livingston, N. J.
Mary Deck
Forest City, N. C.
Kathryn Denver
Wilmington, Del.
Maria Dockery
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Linda Doss
Stuart, Va.
Benton Dry
Albemarle, N. C.
Wendy Duda
Alexandria, Va.
Nancy Easterling
Charlotte, N. C.
Jane Fitzgerald
Charlotte, N. C.
Martha Fogleman
High Point, N. C.
Dick Bennett goes through a typical routine for HPC residents
as he takes his turn at the washing machine.
204
Nancy Forshier
Springfield, Va.
William Frazier
Ridgeway, Va.
George Freeze
Wenonah, N. J.
Anne Gatlin
Asheboro. N. C.
Mark Gebicke
Adelphj. Md.
Judith George
Long Island, N. Y.
Beck i Gibbs
Marion, N. C.
Patrick Gibson
High Point, N. C.
*^i.<^t vfefe fc
15^
>-
life*
Ellen Grassi
Little Neck, N. Y.
Ga/y Greenly
High Point, N. C.
tVootfy Griffin
Greensboro, N. C.
Berry Frances Griggs
Portsmouth, Va.
Ramah Hall
Jamestown, N. C.
Karen Hamilton
Mooresville, N. C.
Carol Hamlin
Washington, D. C.
Frank Hardenstein
Somerville, N. J.
Susan Haynes
Reidsville, N. C.
Barbara Herman
Portland, Pa.
Harriet Hight
Franklinton, N. C.
Doris Hill
Thomasville, N. C.
Sally Hill
Charlotte, N. C.
Linda Hinkleman
Cary, N. C.
Gay Hinshaw
Randleman, N. C.
205
Beth Holcomb
Virginia Beach, Va.
John Holmes
Bladensburg, Md.
Steve Hornberger
Rockville, Md.
Gib Norton
Kernersville, Md.
Carolyn Humphries
Alexandria, Va.
Carlton Hunt
Greensboro, N. C.
Steve Hunter
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Daren Hutchison
Asheville, N. C.
Gil Hyatt
La Plata, Md.
Denise Janer
Hollis, N. Y.
Janice Johnson
Greensboro, N. C.
Larry Johnson
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Working in the Student Personnel Office, sophomore Jana Owen
has a big job during registration.
206
Catherine Jones
High Point, N. C.
Russell Jones
Livingston, N. J.
Sieve Kadie
Poolesville, Md.
Joseph Kaub
Cheverly, Md.
Thomas King
Wilmington, Del.
Nancy Kirkman
Greensboro, N. C.
Gary Koepenick
Potomac, Md.
William Kornegay
Greensboro, N. C.
Phyllis Laney
Monroe, N. C.
Carolyn Leatherman
Rockville, Md.
Jim Leng
Yardley, Pa.
Mike Lewis
Baltimore, Md.
Thomas Lin Ion
Haddonfield, N. J.
Larke Loflin
High Point, N. C.
Ernest Loman
Greensboro, N. C.
Lynda Long
Forestville, Md.
Ronald Lort
Elkton. Md.
Bob Lowery
Springfield, Va.
Lynne Lupton
Arlington, Va.
Robert McClellan
East Hartford. Conn.
Caroline McCorkle
Newark, Ohio
Linda McCrary
Thomasville, N. C.
William McFarland
Hartly, Del.
Lee McGavm
Arlington, Va.
Gail Mabe
Ridgeway, Va.
Jane Mailleue
Sunbury, Pa.
207
Mike Manley
High Point, N. C.
Dianne Marsh
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Trudy Matheny
Forest City, N. C.
Roy Mattocks
High Point, N. C.
Lois Mayer
Newark, Del.
Sheila Me/ton
Greensboro, N. C.
Dennis Miller
Altoona, Pa.
David Mitcham
High Point, N. C.
James Monoghan
Manchester, Conn.
Christy Moore
Richmond, Va.
JoAnn Moore
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Kenneth Nail
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Phillip Norwood
High Point, N. C.
Wanda Ogden
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Barbara Overman
Whitakers, N. C.
Jana Owen
High Point, N. C.
Cheri Palermo
Linden, N. J.
Nancy Patterson
Alexandria, Va.
Melinda Peabody
Princeton, N. J.
Mary Petree
Greensboro, H. C.
Phyllis Pick el
Berkeley Hts., N. J
Paula Pipes
Alexandria, Va.
Nancy Powell
High Point, N, C.
Alan Prather
High Point, N. C.
Rodney Prevail
High Point, N. C.
Curtis Ouakenbush
Graham. N. C.
Linda Rector
Winter Park, Fla.
20R
Linda Reed
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Ed Reid
Thomasville, N. C.
Jean Rich
Asheboro. N. C.
Wanda Roark
Martinsville. Va.
Lois Rogers
Clifton, N. J.
Mark R other
Bethesda, Md.
Cathy Rushing
Newport News, Va.
Sonny Russell
Thomasville, N. C.
Bob Samuel
St. Louis, Mo.
Terry Scearce
Reidsville, N. C.
Barbara Schmidt
Virginia Beach, Va.
Wayne Schoenhut
Seaside Park, N. J.
Judith Scott
Falls Church, Va.
Vicki Seay
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Tom Sharp
High Point, N. C.
Ruth Shemll
Wilmington, Del.
Rick Shumate
Greensboro, N. C.
Barbara Smith
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Bryce Smith, Jr.
Advance. N. C.
Dave Smith
Adelphi, Md.
Donald Smith, Jr.
Morganton, N. C.
209
Linda C. Smith
Arlington, Va.
Lindley W. Smith
Greensboro, N. C.
Betsy Snead
Singapore
Calvin Sossoman III
Morganton, N. C.
Davene Stear
Brooklyn, N. Y.
David Steves
Bedford, Mass.
Ross Strickland
Northport, N. Y.
Dale Ella Switzer
Haddon Heights, N. J.
Valerie Theise
Deer Park, N. Y.
Richard Lee Thomas
Olney, Md.
Samuel Turner
Madison, N. C.
Pat Twitty
Pompano Beach, Florida
T-4
Harry Wagner
High Point, N. C.
Billy Walton
Charlotte, N. C.
MiA*«M
Ann Washburn
Arlington, Va.
Missy Waters
Alexandria. Va.
Kathy Weaver
Olin. N. C.
Bill Webb
Greenbelt, Md.
Sophomore Lois Rogers gets new linens from the linen truck,
which comes to the campus once each week for the linen
exchanges.
210
While studying the clam, sophomore Dale Wolfe receives individual instruction from Dr. Weeks.
Rosiland Welborn
High Point. N. C.
Charles Wharton
Ruffin, N.C.
Danny White
Hickory, N. C.
Nancy White
High Point, N. C.
Donni Williams
Cheverly, Md.
IAJA
A
Lynne Williams
Atlanta, Ga.
Paul Wilner
Allentown. Pa.
Dale Wolfe
Washington, D. C.
Donald Woodruff
Blackwood, N. J.
Ronald Woodruff
Blackwood, N. J.
Gayle Woodward
Greensboro, N. C.
Roberta Yates
Linthicum, Md.
Angela Young
High Point, N. C.
211
Freshmen emerged from the auditorium after the capping ceremony (below)
with copies of the HPC Alma Mater and a new sense of class unity. This
class unity inspired successful class projects, such as the "car bash" in front
of Woman's Hall (right).
Wiley Garrett
president
John Koven
vice-president
Nancy Garth
secretary
Wendy Neff
treasurer
212
Freshmen
Orientation for HPC freshmen had a
new twist this year. For the first time, a
summer orientation program was held.
On four successive June weekends,
groups of freshmen came for testing and
introductory parties. The program,
termed a success, prepared freshmen for
the formal orientation period, Septem-
ber 1-5.
The freshmen struggled through
beanie capping, a tug-of-war victory,
Greek rush, and parties. As money-
making activities, the Freshman Class
sponsored a car bash in December and a
sandwich and cake sale during exams.
The freshmen's abstract ideas about HPC
came into focus quickly.
June meant the new summer orientation program. One of the new
freshmen (left) apprehensively awaits his guide to a dormitory room.
September meant the old beanie capping ceremony. One of the new
HPC coeds (above) shows that this ceremony is still as exciting as ever.
213
Jerie Adair
Alexandria, Va.
Charles F. Allan
Greensboro, N. C.
David L. Allgood
Mebane. N. C.
John S. All red
Albemarle, N. C.
Henry C. Anthony
Greensboro, N. C.
Linda C. Armstrong
Charlotte, N. C.
Linda Bagby
Annandale. Va.
Dave Baird
Hillsborough, N. C
Beverly Baker
Westminster, Md.
Barbara Ballenger
Ashland. Va.
Evelyn Barlow
Lenoir, N. C.
Thomas Barrows
Beltsville, Md.
James G. Beaulieu
East Hartford, Conn.
Kenneth Beck
Whippany. N. J.
Nancy Bedle
Matawan, N. J.
Glenna Bellinger
Hyattsville, Md.
Carl Bimbo
Asheboro, N. C.
Sharon Blackburn
Jonesville, N. C.
Phillip D. Bonkmeyer
Asheboro, N. C.
Pamela Bosworth
Livingston, N. J.
Larry Breeden
Arlington, Va.
Harold Briggs
High Point, N. C.
Shirley Brown
Kernersville, N. C.
Helen Howard Browning
Charlotte. N. C.
Gary Burton
High Point, N. C.
Nate Cagle
Wilmington, Del.
Diane Carden
Durham, N. C.
Bill Car/in
Mt. Lakes, N. J.
Susan Cash
Morganton, N. C.
Jerry Cash well
Winston-Salem, N. C.
214
mik^kJk
Henry A. Chandler
Fork Union, Va.
Debbie L. Chappell
Charlotte. N. C.
Alice J. Child
Hyattsville, Md.
Calvin Cobb, Jr.
Millville, N. J.
William Cola vi to
Long Island. N. Y.
Cheryl Combs
High Point, N. C.
Bill Connelly
Pittsburgh. Pa
Nancy Cox
Chatham, N. J.
James Currie
McLean, Va.
Gary Davis
Sophia, N. C.
Lomane Davis
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Sheldon P. Dawson
Salisbury, Md.
Jane Dayvault
Charlotte, N. C.
Carolyn E. Dean
Cambridge, Md.
Bruce W. Deans
Virginia Beach, Va.
Elizabeth Dechman
Macon, Ga.
Susan DeViney
High Point. N. C.
Leslie Ann Dickerson
Fairfax, Del.
Charles Dietrich
College Park, Md.
Bill Donald
High Point, N. C.
Mew
ti£fi£
We Pn
5^
u
/
This blackboard, placed at the front of Roberts Hall, greeted the freshmen as they arrived for their summer
orientation in June.
215
Nancy Donaldson
Westfield, N. J.
Martha Donington
Chatham, N. J.
Michael Dorsett
Asheboro, N. C.
Neely Dowall
Ocean City, N. J.
Susan Durr
Westfield, N. J.
Nancy Lee Dyer
Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
Barbara Earle
Bethesda, Md.
David J. Eichlin
Flemington, N. J.
Clifton Eisele
Cheverly, Md.
Pam Elliott
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Roberts. Enter
Silver Spring, Md.
Jane Evans
High Point. N. C.
Patricia Ezzell
Kernersville, N. C.
Charles Pagan
LaPlata, Md.
Vicki Ferris
Chatham, N. J.
Peggy Fillastre
Lakeland, Fla.
Cyndy Foster
Greensboro, N. C.
Debbie Freeman
High Point, N. C.
Kenneth Scott Furman
Rockville, Md.
Jerry Garmon
Matthews, N. C.
4*M*
Beverly Garrett
Travelers Rest, S. C.
Wiley Garrett
Indian Trail, N.C.
Peggy Billhimer (right) proceeds to direct the freshmen toward the dormitory during
the new HPC summer orientation.
216
Barbara Qheen
Leesburg. Va.
Robert W. Gilliland
Arlington, Va.
Daphne Glasgow
Cheverly. Md.
Jane Goodwin
Landover Hills, Md.
Nancy Grah
Livingston, N. J.
Steve Gregory
Morganton. N. C.
Edward F. Grune
Takoma Park, Md.
Karen Hallberg
Claymont, Del.
Linda Hamlin
State Road, N. C.
Janet Hampton
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Patricia Harness
Raleigh, N. C.
Gary Harting
Wilmington, Del.
Richard Hartshorn
New Egypt, N. J.
Jimmy Hasty
Asheboro, N. C.
Stephen Haught
Hyattsville. Md.
Richard Hawkins
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Charlene Hedrick
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Larry C. Hedrick
High Point, N. C.
William Hegland
Bowie, Md.
Jan Henry
Glen Rock, N. J.
Steve Herman
Emporia, Va.
Joe Higdon
LaPlata, Md.
Alexis Hinkle
Welcome, N, C.
Dwight Hood
Landover Estates, Md.
There are many times that the freshman does not seem to
know exactly what to do!
217
Cynthia Horn
Wilmington, Del.
Anna Jessup
Mount Airy. N. C.
Betty K. Johnson
High Point, N. C.
John Johnston
Beltsville, Md.
Bob Joiner
Silver Spring, Md.
Allie E. Jones
Orlando. Fla.
Dianne M. Jones
Sheppard AFB, Texas
Joyce Jowdy
Danbury, Conn.
Frank Bert Kaufman, Jr.
Silver Spring, Md.
Gregory Kaylor
Finksburg. Md.
William Kearns
Badin, N. C.
Karen Keeton
Princeton Jet., N. J.
Barbara Keiter
Arlington. Va.
Peggy Kinnally
Meadowbrook, Pa.
John Kirkman
High Point, N. C.
Kristin Koolage
Arnold, Md.
John ft Koven
Noblesville. Ind.
Pam Laferty
Woodbury Heights, N. J.
Kee Kee Lang
Atlanta, Ga.
Jim Latsios
Arlington, Va.
Vicky Leake
Arlington, Va.
Becky Lee
Salem, Va.
Wanda Gail Leigh
Kings Mountain, N. C.
Donald LeMar
High Point, N. C.
Bill Leslie
Morganton, N. C.
Jane Libby
Burtonsville, Md.
Carol L igon
Sandy Spring, Md.
Hazel L inn
Fayetteville, N. C.
Patricia Lissendon
Ridgewood, N. J.
Dorothy Lovell
Ridgewood, N. J,
218
Freshmen registration is an early introduc-
tion to a quality needed by every HPC
student-patience!
George McColley
Wilmington, Del.
Nancy McCray
Charlotte. N. C.
Robert McDaniel
Round Hill. Va.
Pat McDowell
High Point, N. C.
Susan McGeogh
Silver Spring, Md.
Robert McKinney
Forest City, N. C.
Earl Mackintosh
Bethesda, Md.
Patricia Maier
Newton, N. J.
Judith Malany
Cincinnati, Ohio
Charles Mann
Jamestown, N. C.
Kenneth Mehrting
Silver Spring, Md.
Harry Melrose
Baltimore, Md.
James R. Miller
Livingston, N. J.
Richard Monaco
Seaford. Del.
Beverly Moon
High Point, N. C.
Ellen Moore
Freeport, N. Y.
B. J. Morrow
Jacksonville, Fla.
Jay Moseley
Elkin, N. C.
Michaela Mudre
Arlington, Va.
Kathie Mull
Morganton, N. C.
Anne Navarro
Towson, Md.
219
Wendy Nell
Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.
Patsy Newman
High Point, N. C.
Michael E. Nitong
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Terry Oldaker
Oriental, N. C.
Mary Oldershaw
Hampton, Va.
Jerry O'Neil
Silver Spring, Md.
Janet Overgaard
Springfield, Va.
Joel Payne
High Point, N. C.
Ralph Peck
Bethesda, Md.
Gaylon Peel
High Point, N. C.
Stewart Penn
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Lydia Penry
Lexington, N. C.
Barbara Phillips
Lexington, N. C.
Jimmy Pierce
Rock Hill, S. C.
John T. Pizzadili
Felton, Del.
David Poole
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Nancy E. Powell
Silver Spring, Md.
Jean Powell
Wilmington, Del.
Douglas Price
Cambridge, Md.
Bent z Puryear
Arlington, Va.
Terry Raw ley
Crisfield, Md.
Michael Ray
Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J.
Darlene Real
Kensington, Md.
Dawn Reynolds
Durham, N. C.
Ronald Rich
High Point, N. C.
Chet Riches
Wilmington, Del.
Mary E. Riecks
Tantallon, Md.
Colleen Ripley
Silver Spring, Md.
Linda Robey
Arlington, Va.
Ann Robinson
Oxon Hill, Md.
A. Jfc
220
By administering personality tests, the guidance department seeks to help the freshman adjust to HPC.
Susan Robinson
Wilmington, Del.
Pat Rowland
High Point, N. C.
Bonnie Schrader
Livingston, N. J.
Sandra Schroeder
Westfield, N. J.
Monica Schwegel
Millville, N. J.
Gmny Scoggins
Charlotte. N. C.
Pam Sec h rest
High Point, N. C.
Norman Seidel
Essex, Md.
Stephanie Seney
Baltimore, Md.
Mary Anne Shaw
Westfield, N. J.
Linda Shipe
Potomac. Md.
Kenneth M. Shook
Baltimore. Md.
Felton C. Shows. Jr.
High Point, N. C.
Valeria Ann Shumake
Stokesdale, N. C.
Thomas Siciliano
Asbury Park. N. J.
221
Carole Simmons
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Anne Slaughter
Greensboro. N. C.
Christine Smalley
Pittsfield, Mass.
Blaine Smith
Baltimore. Md.
Joyce Smith
Trenton, N. J.
Kathy Smith
Colfax, N. C.
Martha Smith
Greensboro, N. C.
Mike Smith
Salisbury, Md.
Mary Smithson
Annapolis, Md.
Charles Southard
High Point, N. C.
Juanita Spoon
Burlington, N. C.
William T. Stanton
Asheboro. N. C.
Judith Ann Steer
Altavista, Va.
Linda Susan Stemple
Pennington, N. J.
Dianne Stewart
Raleigh, N. C.
Kathleen Stillman
Alexandria, Va.
Oliver Stinchcomb
McDaniel, Md.
Noelle Street
Bethesda, Md.
Donna Snaim
Kernersville, N. C.
Jane E. Swanson
Villanova, Pa.
A freshman's arrival on the HPC campus often involves his entire family.
222
Jimmy Taylor
Gastonia, N. C.
Katherme E. Taylor
Boardman, Ohio
Jan Temple ton
Suitland, Md.
Sheryl Thompson
Annapolis, Md.
William Todd III
San Antonio. Texas
Doug Tracey
Arlington, Va.
Carlton Trogdon
Asheboro, N. C.
Tom Trotter
Columbus, Ga.
Winne Tull
Falls Church, Va.
Maynard Kiah Tuthill
Madison, N. J.
Ginery Twichell
Linwood, N. J.
Joan Vanderwerker
Tenafly. N. J.
Tanya Vick
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Charles Vogel
Whippany, N. J.
Iva Walker
Hillsborough, N. C.
Linda Wall
Arlington, Va.
Cathy Wallace
Stokesdale. N. C.
Jean Wenk
Alexandria, Va.
Phyllis Weyraugh
Alexandria, Va.
Duane Wheeler
Waterville, Maine
Dianne Whitt
Greensboro, N. C.
Barbara Wiedenman
Wayne, Pa.
Jimmy Williams
Morganton, N. C.
Lynne Williams
Alexandria, Va.
Joe Wilson
Vienna, Va.
Anna Winslow
Greensboro, N. C.
Ann Wood
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Barbara York
High Point. N. C.
Portia York
Asheboro, N. C.
John Young
Reidsville, N. C.
223
Advertising
Zenith 1969 values the support of its advertisers and
realizes the important role they play in the publication
of the High Point College yearbook each year. We hope
the HPC students will thank them through their
patronage.
224
A group of HPC students are greeted by January puddles as they
arrive for classes at Haworth Hall.
The side exit of Memorial Auditorium receives its share of
freshman traffic as the beanie capping ceremony ends and students
linger to talk to each other.
225
&t gb Potn t
Col I ege
floofr $t ore
HArtSUftSEft
.CHICKEN SALAP,
HST DOG
HAM f CHEESE
COFFEE
SHAKES
MILK
ICC CREAM
226
During the hectic registration, one lucky student
found a quiet working place in the Student
Personnel Office.
ERWIN-LAMBETH, INC.
Box 1 129
e
Thomasville, N.C.
I
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
101 S. Wrenn Street
High Point, N.C.
Sears in downtown High Point has
over 500 parking places for your
shopping convenience. We can give
you up to date service for your car
and fill your wardrobe with all the
latest styles and colors. Come in soon
and just say "Charge it" on your
Sears Revolving Charge.
Phone 885-4051 for
All Your Everyday Needs
■
227
The Thomasville Dodge Boys
_
STITH'S
CLOTHING
Dormitory walls (left) usually get plastered with assorted pictures and signs whether
the occupants are enthusiasts of cars, golf, or liquid refreshment.
228
1901 N. Main Street
High Point, N.C.
■
■./ - • SSwffift
ilv \m -i am ■
The sunshine during the early part of the first semester lures
HPC students to relaxation on the Student Center steps
(above), while the frozen face of the second semester winter
days (left) limits students to more indoor entertainment.
u»'.v:".
229
CHURCH WINDOWS
Since 1906
HIGH POINT GLASS & DECORATIVE COMPANY
A. W. Klemme, Jr., President
High Point, N. C.
Compliments of
SHERATON
HOTEL
Headquarters for
the College Students
Over and above the great things at HPC, every student remembers those awful tests. The
students above are shown taking their first test in Math 101.
230
Course list and registration card in hand, freshman Bev Garrett
makes last minute changes in her second semester schedule.
A necessary component of the campus, sewer pipes contrast
the pleasant atmosphere of the daffodil beds.
231
-:
Sizzling steaks start the semester off sumptuously at the introductory picnics of the various campus organizations.
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
CLASS OF 1969
HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE
High Point, North Carolina
MYRTLE DESK
MYRTLE
COMPANY
DESK!
High Point,
North Carolina
Compliments of
CANNON-FETZER COMPANY
The Theta Chis go to the huddle
in an intramural football game
against the Delta Sigs.
232
Compliments of
PERKINS PONTIAC, INC.
"Car of the Year"
408 National Highway
Thomasville, North Carolina
CLONIGER BUICK-OLDS CO.
121 National Highway
Thomasville, North Carolina
The ordeal of finger-pricking is one of the worst
parts of the Bloodmobile's visit to the campus.
Arriving on the HPC campus means temporary
good-byes to family.
Several students put up the mail each morning in the
campus post office.
Compliments
of
SCOn GARTEN BUICK, INC.
Dealership with the Personal Touch
Compliments
of
PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN
Main Street
High Point. N.C.
233
for Finer Impressions
HALL PRINTING COMPANY
Established 1923
Compliments of
GRAY CONCRETE PIPE CO.
Thomasville, North Carolina
Entertainers, such as the Saxons, performed during week-long
Coffeehouses on the HPC campus.
Entertainment comes in various forms, whether it
is the home team watching their fellow Panthers
from the dugout (left) or a captivated audience
listening to Robin Woodhams sing one of her
original folk-gospel songs (above).
234
Charlie Rock (left) places high in the broad jump for the HPC
track team. A seemingly never-ending line of cars I below) lines
the back of Roberts Hall on the campus's work-filled weekdays.
BUD'S SELF SERVICE GROCERY
501 National Highway
Thomasville, N. C.
"Where Friends Meet"
Compliments of
BLOSSOM SHOP
2500 North Main Street
High Point, N.C.
Students were checked thoroughly before being
allowed to give blood to the Bloodmobile.
235
Athletic prowess is demonstrated in intramural
football games (right! and in varsity basketball
as Gene Littles receives the trophy as Most
Valuable Player (below).
■
Compliments of
NORTH DAVIDSON
MEAT PROCESSORS
Route 10, Jones Road
Winston-Salem, N. C.
A. C. Miller
Owner and Operator
Phone 788-9008
HIGH POINT BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established I905
HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The Student Center's TV (above left) is always available
for student enjoyment. Black caps and gowns (above right)
suggest the solemnity of graduation.
236
SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE
Serving This Community Since I897
1301 East Lexington Ave.
Telephone 882-2555
414 S. Main Street
Telephone 885-2145
Member by Invitation
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
Compliments of
THE LILLY COMPANY
High Point, North Carolina
Compliments of
NEILL PONTIAC, INC.
902 N. Main Street
High Point, North Carolina
Coast to Coast
Phone 882-3210
CAMEL PAWN-SHOP, INC
"Home of Low Prices"
211 N. Main St.
High Point, N. C.
ARNOLD CRAVEN CLOTHIER
"See Us in the Sheraton Hotel"
High Point, North Carolina
PIZZA PALACE DRIVE-IN
1807 N. Main
Tel.883-9423
'Finest Pizza & Spaghetti in High Point"
House of Good Food
SNOW STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP
207 N. Main St.
High Point, N. C.
Phone 882-6718
Many college students read other printed material besides
homework assignments.
HPC students renew old friendships as they
return to school from their summer vacation.
237
Compliments of
ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION
Spring brings baseball action to the High Point College campus.
Quality Flowers
Professional Service
WILLIAMS FLOWERS
4018 S. Main Street, High Point
Phone 431-2121
MASTER KLEEN
247 South Main Street
1530 North Main Street
1310 North Centennial
SIR PIZZA
Montlieu and Southgate
Students won various prizes during the
Merchants' Association's High Point
College Day.
238
BOYLES AUTO PARTS CO.
302 North Wrenn St.
High Point, North Carolina
Compliments of
SAMUEL HYMAN JEWELER
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
Shoes for the entire family
COLLEGE VILLAGE BARBER
SHOP
"Seven Barbers to serve you."
*
A student continues on her way
toward the library.
STUTTS MEN'S STORE
126 South Main Street
Style Clothes for the College Man
SKEENBURGERS
North Main
at Rockspring
a
der Shed
This notice reminded juniors to go and pick out their class
rings.
239
NCNB
"
North Carolina National Bank
Have you
been in
Lester's lately?
LESTER'S JEWELERS
High Point, N. C.
PTHEVROLETi
LYLES CHEVROLET CO.
"Your Chevy Service Center"
1800 North Main Street
Chevrolet - Chevy II - Corvair — Corvette
Bill Webb puts forth all his effort in the
high jump.
240
The proof and sales personnel from Olan Mills
talked with the majority of HPC students when
they visited the campus in October.
Compliments of
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
of High Point
Compliments of
FARMERS DAIRY
Your Dealer for Dodge Cars and Trucks
Since 1926
HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC.
701-709 S. Main St.
High Point, N. C. 27261
Telephone 888-5031
A
vM&
Campus
Closet
"For the Groovy Co-ed'
STEVE'S PIZZA HOUSE
High Point College Students Welcome
Phone 883-9810
A freshman bows down as he receives his beanie from
a sophomore class officer.
242
General Index
Academic Affairs 26
Advertising 224-241
Alpha Delta Theta 66,67
Alpha Gamma Delta 50,51
Alpha Phi Gamma 101
Alpha Phi Omega 68,69
Apogee' 145
Assemblies 34,35
Baseball 80,81
Basketball 74-79
Biology Department 87
Board of Trustees 24
Business Affairs 29
Business Department 88
Cheerleaders 73
Choir 46,47
Circle 135
Circle K 144
Co-ed Dormitory 124,125
Coffeehouses 32
Conclusion 258-261
Cross Country 70,71
Day Students 128,129,154
Delta Sigma Phi 52,53
Education and Psychology Department 89
English Department 90
Fall Weekend 32
Fellowship Teams 136,137
Fine Arts Department 91
Forensics 43
Freshman Class 212-223
Golden Decade 22,23
Golf 82
Hi-Po 146,147
History Department 92
Homecoming 36—39
Honors Program 86
Humanics Student Association 139
Humanic Relations Program 86
Inter-Fraternity Council 48
Introduction 2—13
Judiciary Council 153
Junior Class 184-199
Junior Marshals 100
Kappa Delta 54,55
Kappa Delta Pi 101
Lambda Chi 56,57
Legislature 152
Mathematics Department 93
Men's Dormitory Council 155
Modern Foreign Language Department 94
New Horizons 86
Order of Lighted Lamp 103
Panhellenic 49
Pantherettes 72
Phi Mu 58,59
Physical Education Department 95
Physical Education Majors Club 142,143
Physical Science Department 96
Pi Kappa Alpha 60,61
President of the College 25
Productions 42-45
Public Affairs 28
Religion Department 97
Religious Life 132-137
Scholastic Honor Society 102
Seasons on Campus 20,2 1
Senior Class 158-183
Society for Advancement of Management 140
Sociology Department 98
Sophomore Class 200-21 1
Student Affairs 27
Student Christian Association 134
Student Directory 244-257
Student Government Association 150
Student Life 108-131
Student National Education Association 141
Student Union 151
Tennis 83
Theta Chi 64,65
Track 84,85
Who's Who 104,105
Women's Athletic Association 138
Women's Dormitory Council 156,157
Zenith 148,149
Zeta Tau Alpha 62,63
Ackerman. David G
6308 Blackwood Road
Beihetda, Md
Adair. Jene
8508 Crowley Place
Alexandria. Va
Albertson. Tom B.
906BlamSueei
High Point. N. C
Adams. D Lawrence
176 Broad Streei
Manchester. Conn
Alderson. Raymond D
600 Runyon Drive
High Point, N C
Allan, Charles F
3925 Kipling Drive
Greensboro. N C
Allen. Barry
620 Kenneth Road
Greensboro. N C
Allen. Ben Wade
306 Tate Street
Greensboro. N C
Allen. Charles D
Route 1, Box 2
Shelby, N C
Allgood. David L
Route 1. Box 67
Mebane. N C
Allison. James B
P O BOx 235
Waldorf. Md
Al/red. Barbara
1307 Leon Street
Durham, N. C
Ai/red. John S.
Route 3, Box 524
Albemarle. N C
Allred. Susan A
119 Cedar Drive
Concord. N C
Amberg. Margaret
825 Hawthorne Road
Bethlehem. Pa.
Ammons, John D
Children's Home
Winston-Salem. N C
Ammons, Thomas G
203 North Sims Street
Kings Mountain. N C
Amos. Fred Bernhardt
210 C Chestnut Street
High Point, N. C
Anderson, David Harold
Route 2
Greensboro. N C
Anderson. Edel Knstme
30 Adams Hill Road
Asheviile, N. C
Anthony, Henry C
1017 Lexington Avenue
Greensboro. N C
Apple. Manlynne
2814 Masonic Drive
Greensboro. N C
App/egate. Robert E
3504 Halcyon Orwe
Alexandria, va
Armlield. Brut
221 Hillcrest Drive
High Point. N C
Armstrong. Linda C
1230 8rockton Lane
Charlotte. N C.
SO
Arnold, Suzanne
2)21 N E 24th Street
Pompano Beach. F la
Attmger. Frank S.
2836 Belair Drive
Bowie. Md
Atwood Marsha Diane
730Nattonal Highway
Thomasville. N C
Auman. Brenda Sue
Route l.Box 249
Sophia. N C
Auman. Janet
P O Box 144
Seagrove, N C
Auman. Sally Reid
101 N Franklin Street
Re.dsv.lle. N C
Auman. Shen Doreen
6106 Flanders Avenue
Kensington. Md
Austin. Brenda J
P O Box 65
Great Fails, Va
Austin. Gary
310Sunsei Drive
Randleman. N C
Austin, Patrick
2 Jones St . Apt 8
Jersey City. N J
Badu. Richard P
429 Albm Court
Ridgewood. N J
Bagby. Linda
6501 Pmecrest Court
Annandale. Va.
Bagwell. Robert H
6 Thomas Street
Greenville. S C.
Band. Dave
Rt 1
H.iisborough, N C
Baity, Raymond A
Rt 6. Bo- 335
Greensboro. N C
Baker. Beverly
102 Bond St
Westminster, Md
Baker. Sharon L
7424 Bennington Dr
KnoxviHe, Tenn
Ballenger. Barbara
Bo- 731
Ashland. Va
Barker. David
P O Box 384
Thomasville. N C
Barlow. Evelyn
Rt 1. Box 412 A
Lenoir. N C
Barnes. Barbara
1 1 1 Maple St
Rulherf jrdton, N C
Barnhardt. Derry
Rt 1
Waikertown. N C
Barnhardt. Freda
Rt 2. Box 316
Advance. N C
Barrows, Thomas
4130Sellman Rd
Beitsviiie, Md.
Barshmger, Justine
212 S Frankhn St
Red Lion. Pa
Students walk away from the auditorium with prizes from
various High Point businesses. This traditional give-away brings
the students closer to the community.
Bans. Becky L
3912 Oak h.ii Dr
Annandale. Va
Beam, Caryl
408 FarnsDr
Cherryville. N C
Beamer. Nancy
Rt 4. Ridgewood Rd
Bassett. Va
Beard. Alton Ray
Box 993
Winston-Salem. N C
Beasiey. Jane Page
823 Arbordaie Or
High Point. N C
Beauchamp. Connie F.
Mernweather Estates. Rt 5
Winston-Salem, N C
Beauheu. James G
14 Woodiawn Circle
East Hartlord, Conn
Beaver, Patricia Lee
612 Nebraska St
Spmdale, N C
Beck. Evelyn Jessup
404 Rtdgecrest Dr
High Point. N C
Beck. Kenneth
17 Ertman Or
Wh.ppany, N. i
Beck. Lynda
Lewisville. N C
Bedle. Nancy
212 Main Si.
Matawan. N J
Belch, Ted
Rt 2, Box 347-6
H.gh Point. N. C.
Fi
Sf
Bell. Jane
834 Court St
Fulton, Mo
Bellinger, Glenna
6004 35th Ave
Hyatisviiie, Md
Ben field. Bill
102 E Peachtree Or
High Point, N. C.
Bennett. Hazel Frances
Rt I.Box 145
Trinity. N. C.
Bennett. Judith H
2318 K. Harney Dr
Greensboro, N C
Bennett, Richard
1225 Vassar St
Orlando, Fia
Benson. Stephen Bruce
6021 Thames Way
Orlando, Fia.
Berryman. Nancy
4701 N Oitimar Rd.
Arlington. Va
Betterton. Robert J.
334 37th St
Brigantme, N J
Biddle. Carol A.
149 Exeter Rd
Massapequa. N Y.
Bigham. Tom
1010 Shea Court
Winston-Salem, N C
Bigham, Hugh Elliott
1702GuyerSt.
High Po.nt, N. C.
Billhimer, Peggy S.
8811 Beiiwood Rd.
8ethesda, Md.
244
Bimbo, Carl
923 Walton Ct.
Asheboro. N. C.
Buhop, David B
Morns St.
Oxford. Md.
Black, Diane
816Henkel Rd.
Statesville. N C
Black. Phillip
1205FiiihSt.
High Point, N. C.
Blackburn. Deira A.
1381 Gwynwood Or
Mt Airy. N.C
Blackburn. Sharon
Rt. 1, Box 28
Jonesville, N.C.
Black well. Susan
507 Decatur St.
High Point. N C
Bland, Kathetme C.
1209 McCam Place
High Point. N. C.
Bland. Nancy Louise
6341 Knob H.ll Of
Virginia Beach. Va
Bhven. Beverley
7321 Watercrest Rd
Charlotte. N. C.
Bloom. John C
Hall Acre Rd
Cranbury, N. J
Blosse. Raymond W
2325 Kirbv Or
Marlow Heights, Md
Bodenhamer. Cheryl
409 Richardson St
High Point. N C.
Boleyn. Bill
3122 V.newoodPi
Falls Church. Va
Bogue. Mary Sue
P O Box 2
Fremont. N C
Bolhnger. Ann B
726 6 Maple St
Annville, Pa
Bond, Jenny
Rt 2. Box 426
Arnold, Md
Bonkemeyer. Phillip D
2101 N FayettevilleSt
Asheboro. N C
Bonnaf/on. Robert A
3505 Duff Or.
falls Church, Va.
Boswell. L mda F.
2220 Oak M,ll Or
Greensboro. N C.
Bosworth, Pamela
8 Longview Rd
Livingston. N J
Bolts. Terry
P.O. Box 1416
Oeland. Fla
Boucher. Karhy
7308 Riverdale Rd
Lanham, Md
Bova. Charlotte S.
349Port-au-Peck Ave
Oceanport, N J
Bowditch. Stephen
51 Maple Rd.
Melrose. Mass
Bowers. Laura J
610 Randolph Rd
Newport News. Va
Sowers, Charlie
2611 8GuyerSt
Htgh Point. N. C
Bowley. Dennis
8911 2nd St.
Lanham, Md.
Bowman, B. Gray
614 Bridge St.
High Point. N C.
Bowman. Betty K
1019 Riverside Blvd
LumbeMon, N. C.
Bowman. Jim
405 Janice Ave
High Pomt. N C
Boyd. Bulord
1205 Johnson St.
High Point, N C
Boyd. Richard H.
19561 Scotland Or
Saratoga. Caltl
Boyles. Carolyn S
Box 655
Pilot Mountain. N C
Boyles. Larry H
1362 Gwynwood 0<
Mt Any. N C
Braica. L mda J
125L.ndaleDr
High Point. N C
Brant. Pntcitt* M
1019 8arbee Ave
High Point. N. C
Bratt. Meredith C
3315 Emory Church Rd
Oiney. Md.
Braun. Richard L., Jr
308-8 Lindsay St
High Point, N. C.
Breckheimer. Steven E.
184 W Church St
Fairpon, N. Y.
Breeden Lawrence A.
2028 N Vermont St
Arlington, Va.
Breneman. Demse Anne
5681 Sanger Ave
Alexandria. Va
Brewer. Delores
Rt 1, Box 154
Eagle Springs. N C
Brewer. Dorothy
12545 Two Farm Or
Silver Spring, Md
Brewer, frank
P. O Box 203
Thomasville. N C
Bnggs. Harold
Rt 1, Box 593
High Pomt, N C
Briggs. Rodney
1931 Paladin Or
Faveiteville. n C
Britt. Carolyn P
1033 Habersham Or
Charlotte. N. C.
Brooks. Martha G
73 Eden Ave.
Edison. N J
Brooks. Mary
P. O. Box 117
Midland. N C
Broos. Jell
Rt 2
Lexington, N C.
Brown. Jimmy R
Rt 2, Box 199
WesHieid, N. C
Brown. Mary Frances
Rt l.Box 214
Jonesville, N C
Brown. Mike
1126 Cliff Rd
Asheboro, N. C.
Brown. Shirley
Rt 3. Box 247
Kernersville. N C
Brown. Skip
305 N Cedar Rd
Fairfield. Conn
B'Own, Susan
1020 Wimbledon Or
Charlotte. N C
Browne, Ray S.
7 Hillcrest Or
Lexington, N C
Browning. Helen H.
911 Coiville Rd
Charlotte, N C
Brundige, Jan
1 16 Penny Rd
High Point. N C
Bryan. Tim
P O Box 4136N Station
Winston Salem, N C
Bryant. £dwm
908 Umiy St
Thomasville. N C
Bulla, Kenneth
1032 E College Or
High Pomt, N C
Bullm. Beverly
1419 Chatham Or
High Point, N C
Burchette, Robert W
308 RochardsonSi
High Point, N C
Burnett. Abram D
1822 Arlington Rd
Roanoke. Va
Burrell, Dave
21 Proctor Ave
So Burlington, Vl
Burrow. Greg
1620 West Lexington Ave
High Point, N C.
Burton. Gary
1702 Eugene Ave
High Pomt, N C.
Busch. Robert O
8508 Flower Ave
Takoma Park. Md
Butler. Thomas
Oakdale Rd
Jamesiown, N C
Byerly. Janie Prances
208 Spring Dr
Thomasville. N. C.
Byrd. J David
2506 Lowe Ave
High Pomt, N C.
Cagle. Nate
2631 E Riding Or
Wilmington, Del
Calhoun. Daniel Moms
Box 269
Kernersville. N C.
Callaway. Tim
Rt. 4
Mt. A.ry. N C.
Calvert. Richard G.
900 N LarrimoreSt
Arlington, Va
Campbell. Lynn
104 Meadow St
Garden C.ty, N. Y
Campbell. Sheila E
412 Maryland Si
Spmdale. N C
Capek. R,chard L.
9509 Lmdale Or
Bethesda, Md
Caputo. Irene F
105Claybrook Or
Silver Spring. Md
Carawan, Mane
Rt l.Box 194-2B
Randieman. N C
Garden. Diane
608EiierbeeSt
Durham, N C
Carle. Mike
2610Bittersweei Or
Wilmington. Oel
Carlm. Bill
35 Pollard Rd
Mi Lakes, N J
Carpenter. Clay Tom
Rt. 2
Norwood. N C
One freshman seems quite distressed during the ceremony of
beanie capping. The sophomore cfass officers laugh at the
possibility of a "beanie/ess" freshman.
245
Carpenter. Jim
205 Copley St
Lexington, N. C
Car/. Mike
1105 Johnson St
H.ghPoini. N. C
Cirler. William H
Day Road
Rockville. Md.
Cm*, Linda K
Rt I.Bon 231
McLeansvtiie, N. C
CmA, Pat
1434 Wellsley St., N.W
Roanoke. Va
Cash, Susan
227 Riverside Dr
Morganton, IM C
Cathwell, Jerry
628 Waltrude Lane
Winston Salem, N C
Catron. Psm
8207 Langbrook Rd
Springfield, Va.
Chandler. Henry A
Geneoi Oehvery
Fork Union, Va
Chappell. Debbie L
320 Tuckaseegce Rd
Charloiie. N. C.
Chetk, Ma* R
337 € Dorset! Si
Asheboro. N. C
Chernsult, John P
512Gatewood Ave
High Point. N C
Child. Alice J.
6702 Forest Hill D<
Hyaltsville, Md
Chisholm, Suzanne
1421 Cumberland D'
Rockingham. N C
Chisman. Leilani L
9 Pine Lane
Hampton, Va
Chorpi'inng. Glenn £
7314 Aulumnvale Or
Orlando. Fla
Cirul'S, Oagma
1315 FlondaSi
High Point. N C
Clapp. Larry C
Rt 3
Liberty. N C
C'app. Margaret M
2334f.ngl.sh Rd
High Pomt. N C
Clause, Carol
Box 63
Greensburg. Ohio
Cobb. Calvin
603 N 9th St
Millville. N J
Coffey, Patricia M
315 Forrest Hills Circle
Devon. Pa
Colavito. William
68 5th St
Garden City, N Y
Colbert, James C
2316 Ainger Place, S E
Washington. D C
Collins. David R
1633A Rotary Or
High Point, N C
Collins, Richard A
l012Shcrrod Ave
High Point. N C
Combs. Allison Sue
190 Elm Place
Leviltown. N Y
Combs. Cheryl
202 C Sunset Or
High Point, N C
Connelly. Bill
43 Riverview Ave
Pittsburgh, Pa
Conner, Dennis
703 W King Si
Kings Mountain. N C.
The side of the auditorium leads the eye to the station wagon parked on the Mil/is Half sidewalk.
Conrad. Clarence R.
Rt I.Box 162
Lexington. N. C.
Cooke, Lesley Welch
486 Hampton Ave
Long Branch, N J.
Cooley, John W.
1166 Limekiln Pike
Ambler. Pa
Cooper, Linda Gail
Box 4
Colfax, N. C
Cooper, Lmda Tart
617 W Lexington
High Point. N. C.
Cooper, Martha Catherine
1218 Oelk Or
High Point, N C
Coppedge. George AN.
705 A Chandler Ave
High Point. N C
Corn. L ynda 8
1519 Oelk Or
High Point, N C
Cornehson. Richjrd W
1703B W Rotary Or
High Point. N C.
Cornet. John D
1 134 Guernsey Ave
Orlando, Fla
Cornher. A Ray
Rt l, JamesSt, Apt 16
Winston Salem. N C
Cosman. Susan J.
22 Belvidere Ave
Albany, N Y
Coston, James C
2604 Bedford Ave
Raleigh. N. C
Co*, Nancy
26 Myrtle Ave
Chatham, N J
Co*. Wilham D.
9518 Proctors Rd.
Richmond. Va
Craig. Nancy
Rt 4. Box 274-A
Siier Cny.N C.
Cranford. Jane
936'/, S Park St
Asheboro. N C
Cranlord. Virginia Evans
Rt 3, 257-B
Thomasville, N C
Crater, Carol
Rt 4. Fraternity Church Rd
Winston-Salem, N C
Crater, Phyllis P.
615 0akview Rd
High Point. N C.
Crater, Stephen Grey
605 0akview Rd
High Point. N C
Crawford. Jimmy
P O Box 38
P.keville. N. C
Crews. Tommy Galen
Rt 5. Box 1
Kernersville. N C
Crouch. Thomas J
614 S Main St
North East, Md
Crowder. Lmda Margaret
3901 9 Cedar Hill Rd
Little Rock. Ark
Crun. Catherine E
8ox 457
Aberdeen, Md
Crutchlield. Calvm
124 Wrenn Ave.
Mount Airy. N C
Crutchfield. Carol
Rt 9. Box 469
Greensboro. N C
Cunningham, Rosanne
1625 N Franklin St
Wilmington, Del
246
Cuomo, Gary P.
e4L.H.eSt
Princeton Jet . N J
Curling John Joseph
11311 Orleans Way
Kensington. Md
Current. Michael
Rt 2
Hamptonville, N C
Cume. Carol
500 B 8ypass Rd.
Williamsburg. Va
Cume. James
6533 Ivy Hill Dr
McLean, Va
Ciamy. Karen
904 Pennsylvania Ave
Weslfield. N J
Dalrymple, Terry
450 Blairmore Or
Charlotte. N. C
Dal ton. David Lee
2826 Westndge Rd
W.nston-Salem. N C
Danburg. ftik
212 SW 43rd Terrace
Gainesville, Fla
Day is. Ann
P O Box 296
Berlin. Md.
500 Greenwood Or
High Pomi. N C
Davis. Carol
Box 688
Carthage, N C
Davis. Elmer
212Chesnut St
Lexington, N C
Davis. Lomane
Rt 5, Bailey Rd
Winston Salem, N C
Davis. Gail Paige
Valleybrook Or
Jamestown. N C
Davis. Gary
Rt 1
Soph.a. N C
Davis. James H.
2741 N E. 57 Ct
Ft Lauderdale. Fla
Davis. Jeanne
Rt 4. Box 19VA
Galax, Va
Davis. Jimmy
Rt 8. Box 100A
Lexington. N C.
Davis. Judith Anne
206Pmecrest Or
Fayettev.iie, N. C
Davis. Sam
535 Gatewood Ave
High Pomt. N. C
Dawson. Sheldon P.
1307 Taney Ave
Salisbury, Md
Day. Diane
20Taconic Rd
Livingston. N J
Day. F Howard
Rt 4. Box 336 A
High Point, N. C.
Dayvault, Jane
3612 Trent St.
Charlotte, N C.
Dean. Carolyn E.
303 Mill St.
Cambridge. Md
Deans. Bruce W.
745 Victor Rd
Virg.n.a Beach. Va.
Dechman. Elizabeth
3800 Wynnwood Dr.
Macon, Georgia
Deck. Mary
Rt 3. Box 69
Forest City. N. C.
Decker. Robyn
Rt 2
Summerlield, N C
Oemmger, Jo
2001 N.W 26St
Miami, Fla
Oemsio. Glenn C
3520 Tanyard Rd
High Point. N C
Dennis. Charles
Rt 2, Box 342
Thomasville, N C
Denver. Kathryn L
205 Florence Ave McDaniel Hgts
W.lmingion. Del
Oi-Vmvy. James J
1901 McGu.nnSi
High Po.nt, N. C.
DeVmey. Susan
1901 McGuinn Ave
High Point, N C
Dewberry. Carolyn
137 Knoll Rd
Boonton. N J.
Dickerson, Leslie Ann
1803 Bybrook Rd
Fairfax, Del
Dietrich. Charles
4616 Guilford Rd
College Park. Md
Disborough. Dave £
603 Ashford Rd
Wilmington, Del
Oit/ler. Brian
8035 Glendale Rd
Chevy Chase, Md
Docker y. Mart a
1314 Peace Haven Rd
WmstonSaiem, N C
Doc/son. James
Ri 1. Delta Church Rd
Sandy Ridge, N C
Donald. Bill
815 Hillcrest Dr
High Point. N C
Donaldson. Nancy
404 Hamson Ave
westdeid, N J.
Donmgton. Lynn
183 Watchung Ave
Chatham, N J
Donmgton. Martha
183 Watchung Ave
Chatham. N J
Donovan. Robert V
14122 Arctic Ave
Rockv.lle. Md
Dorsetr. Michael Olan
Rt 7. 8ox 23
Asheboro, N C
Doss, Linda
Box 536. Glenwood Terrace
Stuart. Va
Doughten. Mark
740-8 English Rd
High Point. N C
Do wall. Neely
820 4th St
Ocean City. N J
Downey. J. Sidney
1860Cedrow Dr
High Point. N C
Dremnger. Grace L.
3200 Crestview Or
High Point. N C
Onscoll, John F
82 Adams St
Somerset, Mass
Dry. Benton H
613 Brown Ave
Albemarle. N C
Duda. Wendy
400Skyhill Rd
Alexandria. Va.
Duncan, Beverly Joe
223 Westwood Ave
Thomasville, N C
Duncan. Joy E
Rt l.Box 157
Concord. N C
Duncan. Nancy
505 Audubon Dr
Greensboro, N C
Durr. Susan
900 Pennsylvania Ave
Westtield. N J
Dyer. Nancy Lee
250 Shend3n Ave
Ho Ho Kus, N J
Bakes. Charles F
5654 Eighth St , North
Arlington. Va
Earl,; Barbara
5812 Conway Rd
Bethesda. Md
Easterhng. Nancy
2217 Easiway Dr
Charlotte, N C
Eastlack. Allen C
73 N Woodland Ave
Woodbury. N J
Eaves. Nancy G
5l0Sherb'OOk Dr
High Point. N. C.
Eddmger. Harold W
814 Unity Si
Thomasville, N C
Edwards, Gilbert H
1820 Raleigh Rd
Asheboro. N C.
Edwards. Jeanette S.
1110 Barbee Ave
High Pomt, N C
Eichlm. David J
Rt 5. Box 596
Flemington. N. J
Eisele, Chiton
3000 T.emont Ave
Cheverly, Md.
Eisert. Daniel J
6802 Fegenbush Ln
Louisville. Ky
Elkms. James ft
2208 Pershing St.
Durham, N. C.
Ellington, Joe
904 Putnam St.
HighPo.ni. N C
Elliott. Cam
2440 NE 27thTerr
Ft Lauderdale. Fla
Elliott. Steve Warren
1005 Gray land Si
Greensboro. N C
Elliott. Tncia
Rt 3
Denton, N C
Embler. Betty M
1402 Duyer St
High Po.nt. N C
Emory. Violet A
422 Whippoorwill Dr
Greensboro. N C
Enms. Dan
College Farm Rd
New Brunswick, N J
Ensor. Dale
267 W Main St
Westminster. Md
Enter. Robert S
401 Northwest Or
Silver Sprmg. Md
Eshelman. FredN
714 Quaker Lane
H.gh Pomt. N C
Evans. Jane
706 O'Neill St
High Pomi. N C
Evans, L ynne Harrison
715 E Guilford St
Thomasville. N C
Everhart. Ann D
Rt l.Box 236
Thomasville. N C
Eizell. Patricia Yvonne
Rt 5. Box 68
Kernersville. N C
Fagan. Charles
Starr Rl 3
LaPiata. Md
Fagg. William Samuel
501 Rockspring Rd
High Point. N C.
Theta Chi Fraternity sponsored one of the coffeehouses during
the Dickens' week-long campus visit.
247
F agge. C Larry
103McConnell Ave
Eden, N C
Farkas. William O.
2403 Whittier Ave
Westlieid. N J
Farlow. Joel W.
1111 CanerSt.
High Pomi. N. C.
Farmer. John A.
509 E 18th St
Lumberton. N C
Feimster. Dorcas €.
Rt 1
Hamptonvtlle. N C
Ferris. Vicky
304 Southern Blvd
Chatham, N J
Fidiet. William A
211 E Walnut Si
Cieona, Pa
Fielden. Martha C.
1607 Timberhne Rd
Silver Spring, Md
Fillaure. Peggy
2416 Cambridge Ave
Lakeland, Fia
Fmks. Patricia A
428 W High St
Woodstock. Va
Fischer. Susan M
9205 Villa Of
Bethesda. Md
Fisher. Reynold Alan
28 N Cedar Ave
Maple Shade, N J
Fitzgerald. Jane
4818 Herdwicke Rd
Charlotte, N C
Fnugeraid. Leonard C
1909 Fhnt H.n Rd
Silver Spring, Md
Fleming. David G
316 Roosevelt 8ivd
Butler. Pa
Floyd. Darlene
Rt 2
Trinity, N C
Flynt. Ftoyce Max
IIS Morgan Rd
WtnstonSalem. N C
Fogleman. Martha Sawyer
404 A Steele Si.
High Point. N C.
Foils. Richard Wayne
22 Windsor Rd., N Hills
Wilmington. Del
Forshier. Nancy H
6711 RuskmSt
Springfield. Va
Foster. Ondy
2001 Downing St
Greensboro. N C
Foster. Judy C.
1607 N. Centennial Ave
High Point. N. C
Fowlkes. Susan D
224 SW IlihCt
Pompano Beach, Fia
Franz, Sherry
355 "f" St
Frostproof. Fia
Franer. Kenneth A.
201 Crestwood Circle
High Pomi. N C
Franer. William G.
Rt I, Mitchell Rd
Ridgeway. Va
Freeman. Debbie
310 Louise Ave
High Point. N C
Freeman, Laird M.
310 Louise Ave
High Point, N. C
Freeze. George
6W Willow St.
Wenonah. N J
A different view of Roberts Hall is seen from the girls' dorm.
Froystad, Martm 0.
223 Massachusetts Si
Westheid, N J
Fryer. Douglas P
28 Pm Oak Terrace
Hagerstown. Md
Furman. Kenneth Scott
4412 Norbeck Rd
Rockville. Md.
Furr. Kaye
Rt 3
Lexington, N C
Gabnei. Paul
313 W Cornwall Rd
Cary. N C
Gattney, Pat
Rt 3. Box 527
Randleman, N C
Gansman. Wm Bernard
1402 Forrest St
High Point. N. C.
Garmon. Jerry
224 Garmon Or
Matthews, N C
Garmon. Jesse Wayne
Rt 1. Box 699
Colfax. N C
Garner. Judith H
Rt 3. 8ox 102
LaPiata. Md
Gamer. Wm. Bruce
3119 Bentbrook Dr
High Point. N C
Garrett. Beverly
Box 187
Travelers Rest, S C
Garrett. Wiley
Rt 1
Indian Trail. N C
Gates. John C
1 Sherwood Dr
Granby, Mass
Gatlm. Anne
1747 Brook Or
Asheboro. N. C
GebiCke. Mark Edward
2831 Powder Mill Rd.
Adelphi. Md
Gekas. Speros Pete
214Montheu Ave
High Point. N C.
George. Judith
96 Grand Blvd.
Massapequa Park. N. Y.
Gheen. Barbara
General Delivery
Leesburg. Va
Gibbs. Beck i
625 State St
Marion, N C
Gibson. Millie
1924FentonSt
Rockingham, N C
Gibson. Patrick
2100 Alpine Dr
High Point. N C
Gilliland. Robert W
4912 N 28th St
Arlington. Va
Glasgow. Daphne
2816 64th Ave.
Cheverly. Md
Godfrey. Richard Byron
1215 Kensington Or
High Point. N C.
Gold. Fred
430 E 5th Ave.
Roseiie. N J
Golil. Charles Anthony
1450 Wagoaman Circle
McLean, Va.
in
248
Goodwin. Mary Jane
3827 Fourth Ave
Landover Hills. Md
Gouge. Alan
2452 Tuniaw Rd
Washington. C
Grace. Thomas Redding
101 Fernwood Lane
Cheshire, Conn
Gragg, Waller A.
Rt 1,8ox 5
Connelly Springs, N C
Grah. Nancy
18 Arden Rd.
Livingston. N J
Grant. Ed P
5703 83rd Place
NewCarrollion. Md
Grassi, Ellen
250-38 Thornhill Ave
Little Neck. N. V
Graves. Thomas
flt 2
Waynesboro, Va
Greenly. Gary
1017 Monti ieu Ave
High Point. N C
Greenwood. Brenda Kaye
Rt 3
Kernersville, N C
Greenwood, Linda
Rt 3
Kernersville. N C
Gregory, Steve
211 Waifcer Si
Morganton. N C
Gri/lm, M. n, i,i
8507 Crossley Place
Alexandria, Va.
Gnllin, Woody
801 Kemp Rd W
Greensboro. N C
Gril/ith. David w.ison
1107 Madison Ave
High Point, N C
Gngg. Karen Melton
1539 NW Blvd
Winston Salem, N C
Griggs, Betty f ranees
4625 Haywood Or
Portsmouth. Va
Grimes, Warren
112 Johnston St
Smithlield. N C
Grune. Edward F
81 10 Hammond Ave
Takoma Park, Md
Guiton. Alice P
Rt 4. Bo. 38
Whiteville. N C
Guy. Kathy Ann
354 N Bost St
Siatesville, N C
Guyer. Robert W
1402 Eastchester Or
High Point, N C
Haddock. Phylhs 0.
Rt 2. Box 93A 2
Starke. Fla
Hadley. Martha J
126 Ridgecrest Rd
Asheboro, N C
Hall. Mary/o
Rt 1. Box 348
Bahama, N C
Hall. Ramah
514 Forestdaie Or
Jamestown. N C
Hall. Wayne T
Rt 4, Box 370
Statesv.iie. N C
Hallberg. Karen
717 Oarley Rd
Claumont. Del
Hamilton. Karen
218 N Academy St
Mooresviile. N C
Hamlin. Carol
6406 Oahlonega Rd
Washington. O C
Hamlin. Linda
Rl 1. Box 205
Slate Road. N C
Hammond, Trudy Hill
2512 E HiaitSt
Greensboro. N C
Hampton. Janet
107 Anna Or
Winston-Salem, N C
Hamnck. Elaine
Rl 8
Shelby. N C
Hanes. Sara K
Rt 1
Lmwood, N C
Harbm. Melton Timothy
1236 Maxwell St
Salisbury. N C
Hardenstem. frank
3 Beechwood Rd
Somcrville. N J
Hardmg, William L.
208 Country Club Or Woodbrook
Wilmington, Del
Hatdister. Sam Gray
Rt 1
Clemmons. N C
Hardy. Cynthia L
209 River D>
Southport, N C
Harness. Patricia
737 St George Rd
Raleigh. N C
Hatratl, Maty Harrington
Presbyterian Home
H.ghPo.ni, N C
HafflS, James Carmon
Box 524
Thomasville. N C
Harrison. Stephen R
Rt 4, Box 342
Thomasville, N C
Hart. Bill
Box 262
Townsend, Del
Hartmg. Gary
2619 0ecpwoodOr
Wilmington. Del
Hartshorn. Richard
85 Jacobstown Rd
New Egypt, N J
Harvey, Judy
31 Hilltop Rd
West Long Branch. N J
Hastings. Donna
Main St
Bethel. Del
Hasty. Jimmy
422 N Elm St
Asheboro, N C
Hatchl. William A
4417 1st St S
Arlington. Va
Haught. Stephen
4112Ciagett Rd
Hyattsville. Md
Hawkins. Richard
Rt 1, Box 266
Roanoke Rapids. N C
Hayden. Katharine L.
6004 London Lane
Bethesda 14. Md
Haynes. Susan
1837 Pennrose Or
Reidsville. N C
Haywood. Barbara L
713 Lindsay St
High Point. N C
Hayworth, Jamta M.
Rt 2 Box 186
High Point. N C
Hearp. Wyatt F.
1014 Grant St
High Point. N C.
Hecht, Lawrence E.
1006S Adams St
Havre De Grace. Md
Hednck. Charlene
1999 Georgia Ave
WmstonSalem. N C
Hednck. Larry C
414 Walnut St
High Point, N C
Hedgecock. Early Arthur
Rt 6
WmstonSalem. N C
Helner. Cynthia Kaye
628 W End Ave.
Statesville. N C
Heg/and. William
12605 Kemwood Ln
Bowie. Md
Heiser. Stanley A
607 S Main St.
Kernersville. N C
Hemphill. Shirley E
5537 Set ton Ave
Jacksonville, Fla
Henry, Jan
230 Pinelynn Rd
Glen Rock. N J
Hepler. Roger D.
308 Rolling Rd
High Pomi. N C
Herman. Barbara
Box 374
Portland °i
Herman Sieve
Rt 3. Box 79B
Emporia. Va
Hethenngton, Gail L
Rt 1. Box 180
Hampton. N J
Hiatt. Johnny M.
211 N Cedar St
Greensboro. N C
Hickey. Donald Palr. c k
2608 N Underwood St
Arlington, Va
Hicks. Steven Lynn
5005 Hilltop Rd
Greensboro. N C
Higdon. Joe
801 Washington Ave
LaPlata, Md
Hight. Harriet
112 Cheatham St
Franklinton. N C
Hill. Amta
1007 W College Or
High Pomt. N C
Hill. Oons
609 Randolph St
Thomasville. N C
Hill. Sally
1526 L.lac Rd
Charlotte. N C.
Hill. Tommy
1318 Northside Terrace
Asheboro. N C
Hmkle. Alex.s
Box 276
Welcome. N C
Hmkleman. Linda
304 Board. M Dr
Cary. N C
Hmsnaw, Gay
Rt 3, Box 537 A
Randleman. N C
Hodgm. Sarah A
1745 Raleigh Rd
Asheboro. N C
Hodock. Betty Sue
505 Valley Rd .Exi
Charlottesville. Va
Holbrook. Marian Dailey
1008 Barbee Ave
High Point. N C
Holcomb. Beth
4428 Paul Jones Lane
Virginia Beach, va
Holcombe. Nancy L
Rt 4. Box 408
Statesville, N C
Holder. Fred Wayne
Rt 1
Pinnacle, N C
Hoihday. Robert H
Box 156
Thomasville. N C
Hollingsworth. Karen N
306 W Center St
Lexington, N. C
Holmes. John
5206 Upshur St
Biadensburg. Md
Holmes. Tommy Hanell
1403E Chester Or
High Point, N C
Holton. David
543 WoodWn Terrace
Baltimore. Md
Hood. Owight
68l2EldndgeSt
Landover Estates. Md
Hoover. Joseph M
525 Parkview Dr
Wynnewood, Pa
SO
249
Horn. Cynthia
1231 Evergreen R<J
Wilmington. Del
Homberger, Stephen G
403 Twinbrook Pkwv
Rockville. Mel
Homey. Ronald £
Rt 1
Julian. N C
Motion. Gib
212MillcrestSl
Kernersville. N C
Houck. Tom
240 6 New Dr.
vvmston Salem, n C
Howard. Ed E.
1620W 1st St Wedgewood
Winston Salem. N C
Howard. John Frank
Rl 3
Kernersville. N C
Hubbard. Beverly
1217 Brookdale Ave
High Pomt. N C
Hubbard. Keren Ann
11? Frances Dr
Asheboro. N. C
Hull. M Unda
127Eastchester Dr
High Point. N C
Hull. N. Carol
1816E.tstchester Dr
High Point. N C
Huffman. Lynda A
818 Quaker Lane
High Point. N C
Hughes. Marilyn
Bo* 334
Whispering Pines. N. C.
Hulm. Nancy Cashall
Rt 2
Tr.n.iv. N C
Humphnei. Carolyn
2710 Hemlock Ave
Alexandria. Va
Humphries. Susan Leigh
508 8 Wakel.eidDr
Charlotte, N C
Hundley. Percy
1102 S Church St
Smnhlield. Va
Hunt. Ca'llon
Rt 8. Box 347A
Greensboro. N C
Hunter. Njncy Lynne
lOSChetwood Terrace
f anwood. N J
Hunter, Sieve
Rt 9
Winston-Salem, N C
Hurley. Lynn
Rt 2
Ellenboro. N C
Hulchens. James Floyd
1 169 Johnsontown Rd
Thomasville. N C
Hutchison. Daren
1 16 Longv.ew Rd
Asheville. N.C.
Hyait. Gil
LaPiata. Md
Idol. Betty Jean
3706 Mulberry Lane
High Point. N C
l/ames. Steve M
2817 Westchester Or
High Pomt. N C
Irwin. Jeffrey W
1 1 Maryland Ave
Wilmington. Del
Isaacs. Carol L
Rt 1. Box 319
Lincoln, Oel
Jackson. Susan Clan*
1019 Faun Rd GraviynCi
Wilmington. Del
When Congressman L. Richardson Preyer was campaigning at HPC, the campus was distinguished
by the presence of CBS news correspondent Roger Mudd (left).
Jaiier. Denise
8736 Marengo Si
Mollis, N Y.
Jensen. Ralph Frederick
6166 LeesburgPk . Apt C51S
Falls Church, Va
Jessup. Anna
Rt 2. 8ox 304A
Mount Airy, N C
Johns. Cheryl Elyse
117 Plantation Cn E
Hillsborough, Fla
Johnson. Betty K
1316HempshireCi
High Point. N C
Johnson. Carl
2310 Lowe Ave
High Pomt, N C
Johnson, Cynthia
1401 E F arris Ave
High Point, N C.
Johnson. Janice
Rt 7. Box 194G
Greensboro, N C
Johnson. Kenneth P
140 Leigh Si
Warwick, R I
Johnson. Larry
213PmeviewDr
Mount Airy. M C
Johnston. John
11608 Cedar Lane
Beltsville. Md
Joiner. Bob
1351 3 Partridge Or
Silver Spnng. Md
Jolly. Patricia A
Rt 2. Box 94-A
Elkm. N C
Jones. Alhe £
3904 S SummerlinSt
Orlando, Fla
Jones. Catherine
2203 E Green Dr
High Point. N C
Jones. Dunne M
120B Jupiter Dr
Sheppard AFB. Texas
Jones. Johnny Edward
1 200 Wedgewood Dr
Winston-Salem. N C
Jones. Lawrence Cooper
206 W Philadelphia Ave
Salisbury, Md
Jones. Norma Odell
118 Ashland St
High Pomt. N C
Jones. Rae Stroman
18>0O<ikview Rd
High Pomt. N C
Jones. Russell
21 Carlisle Dr
Livingston. N J
Jones. Sk,p
U09Guyer St
High Point. N C
Jordan. L
Rt 1
Trinity. N C
Jurney. McKmley Van
Harmony. N C
Jowdy. Joyce
A Overlook Terrace
Danbury, Conn
Kadie. Sieve
Reddick Rd
Poolesville. Md
Kam. Mary Belli
1730N "D'St
Lake Worth. Fla
Kan. Joyce Snow
801 Enderby Dr
Alexandria. Va
Kaub, Joseph G
6341 Landover Rd
Chtvtrly, Md
Kaulman. Frank Bert
315 Valleybrook Dr
Silver Spring, Md
Kaylor. Gregory
Rt 2. Box 281
Fmksburg. Md
Kearns. William
Box602
Badm. N. C
Keaveny. Pal
1313 Hanover St
Fredericksburg. Va
Keeler. Philip R
5830CarlyleSi
Cheverly. Md
Jr
Keel on. Karen
13Sherbrook Or
Princeton, N J
Sr
Keets. John David
264 Mill Rd
Nonhlield. N J
I i
Keever. Defons Ann
508 Carey St.
High Point. N C
So
Keiter. Barbara
4845 N 25th Rd
Arlington. Va
Jr
Kelly. CarofAnn
1418 Madison Ave
High Pomt. N C
Sr
Kendall. Gary McGuire
Rt 2
Axton. Va
Sr
Kennedy. Mary Smith
Rt 4. Box 39A
Thomasville. N C
I l
Kennedy. Steven McRae
87 Hillcrest Of
High Pomt, N. C
Kerr. Rhonda Rosecrans
1510 Coventry Rd
High Point, N C
Key. Bobby
Ri 10. Box 100
Greensboro. N C
Kievmng. Judy E
39 Burnet St
Livingston. N J
Kiger. Susan Earle
Simmons Rd.
Rural Hall. N C
Kimball. Jane
Rt 1
PlaMtown. N C
King. Lmda C
304 White Rd
Lntle Silver. N J
King. Thomas
418 S OuPont Rd
Wilmington. Del
Kinnally. Peggy
823 Dale Rd
Meadowbrook. Pa.
Kmney. James Michael
1824 Pershing St
High Point. N C
250
Kirchner. Deborah Hope
Rt. 1, Box 420
Arnold. Md
Kirk. Donna L
5805 Carlyle St
Chevedy. Md
Kirkman. John
720 Woodr ow
High Point, N. C.
Kirkman. Margaret
1224 Highland Ave
Greensboro, N C.
Kirkman. Nancy
3805 Pleasant Garden Rd
Greensboro, N C
Klinedmst. Pamela
7112 Oarby Rd
Bethesda, Md
Knedel. Annie
1602 Seven Oaks
H.gh Pomt, N. C
Koch. Michael Stephen
242 Cedar Lane
Cheshire, Conn
Kopemck. Gary J.
9700 Kentsdale Or
Potomac, Md
Koolage. Kristin
Rugby Hall
Arnold, Md
Koonu. Calvin William
409 Boxwood 0'
Greensboro, N C
Koonu. Kurt Douglas
601 Arbor Rd.
Wmston-Salem. N C
Komegav. William
1410 Seminole Or
Greensboro, N C
Koven. John R.
Rt 3, Stardust Village
Nobiewilie. Ind
Lackey. Fuchsia
Box 56
FaMston, N C.
Lalerly. Pam
335 Linden Ave
Woodbury Heights, N J
Lagos. W.lliam J.
2606Arv.nSt
Wheaion. Md
LaGrance. Funk H
2679 Meadow Rd
W. Palm Beach. Fla
Lancashire. Carol
335 Wahl Si
Somerset, Mass
Lang. Kee Ket-
2839 Sylvan Ramble Rd
Atlanta, Ga
Laney, Phyllis
1301 Virginia Ave
Monroe. N C
Lamer. Virginia
Rt 10, Box 124
Lexington, N C
Larnck. Ftickw Leroy
803 B Morns Si
High Po.ni. N C
Lathan. Robert 8
Box 556
Burner, N C
Latsios. Jim
521 25th St ,So
Arlington, Va
Law. Ellen E
2426 West held Rd
Charlotte, N C
Lawson. Stephen R
1216 12th St Place. N W
Hickory. N C
Leake. Vicky
6200 N 30th St
Arlington. Va
Leaty. Margaret 8
790 Dogwood Circle
High Point, N C
Leatherman. Carolyn
13212 Valley Of . Glen H.I
Rockville, Md
Lee. Becky
413ParkdaieDr
Salem. Va
Lt'ller. Nancy
1403 Audubon Ave
Aiken. S C
Leigh. Wanda Gail
710Ganti St
Kings Mountain. N C
LeMar. Donald
925 Eastchesier Or
High Point, N C
Leng. Jim
19 Hilltop Rd
Yardley. Pa
Lomax. Sara Ruth
711 Lee St
Ashcboro. N C
Long. Lynda
8208 Belt; Or
Forestville. Md
Looney. George Robert
1017 B Richland St
High Point, N C
The egg toss, one of the most popular events at Co-Rec Night,
can also be one of the messiest.
Leonard. Bjrbarj Lynn
Lort. Ronald Joseph
250 Pme Valley Rd
512 North St
Winston Salem. N C
Jr
Elk ton. Md
Leonard. Michael Lee
LOU. Bonnie
717 fisher Ferry St
McCormick Ave , R F D
Thomasville, N C
J"
Hammonton. N J
Lesile. Bill
Love/I, Dorothy
101 N Anderson St
530 Banta St
Morganton. N C
»'
Ridgewood, N J
Lester, Paul Sherman
Lowery. Bob
Rt 2, Box 388 A
6022 Craig Si
Trinity, N C
F.
Springfield, Va
Levering, Mjrlvne
Lucas. Johnny C
1102 Adams St
961 KaulmanSt
High Point. N C
Si
Cocoa. Fla
Luedeke, James Edgar
Lewallen. Faye
17 Boulder Brook Or
122 B.ggs PI
Wilmington Oel
High Point. N C
Jr
Lull. Ann
Lewn. Anne
421 Sharp St.
1300 B EaionPl
Hackemtown, N J
High Point. N. C
Si
Lupton. Lynne
Lewis. Mike
3336 N Kensington St
306-6th Ave
Arlington. Va
Baltimore. Md
So
Lyon. Barbara
Libby. Jane
6516 Callander Or
16106 Liberty Grove Rd
Bethesda. Md
Burtonsville. Md
F.
McCaii. Leslie A
Ligon. Carol
2907 Iremont Ave
Sandy Spnng. Md
Fi
Cheverly. Md
Lmton, Thomas
McCarter. Mrs Delores
216A Haddon Hills Apis
224 Cresiwood Circle
Haddonheid, N J
So
High Point. N. C
Lmn. Harel
McCaskill. Leon
6442Greyheld Rd
Box 5
Fayetteviiie. N C
»r
Seagrove. N C
Lipe. Bruce
McClellan. Robert L
3210Forestview 0'
805 Tolland St
High Point. N C
Jl
East Hartford, Conn
Lissenden. Patricia
McCloud. James E.
600 Wellington Rd
Route5. Box 310-B
Ridgewood. N J
F.
High Poml. N C
Little. Dave
McCorkle. Caroline
4622 Carmel Park Dr
1 120 Moundbuilders Road
Charlotte. N C
J<
Newark, Ohio
Lillle, Lynn F
McCo"ey. George
627 Cox St . Api 1
609 West 27lhSt
Asheboro. N C
So
Wilmington, Del.
Littles. Eugene S
McCracken. Kevin B
2348 A.nge. Pi. N E . 101B
9211 Holly Oak Or
Washington. O C
s.
Bethesda. Md
Lloyd, Harvey C
2624 N Roosevelt St
McCray. Nancy
2546 Marlowe Ave
Arlington. Va
Fi
Charloite. N C
Lock hart Mummery. Cynthia A
1728 Baldwin Dr
McCrary. Linda
108 College St
McLean, Va
Si
Thomasville. N C
Lockman. Phil A
McCully. Dale Joanne
Rt 1
911 Tanley Rd.
Iron Station. N C
j.
Silver Spring. Md
Loewenthal. Ronald £
McDade. Mary Lynn
7400 Honeywell Lane
Oxto'd House Apis
Bethesda. Md
Sr
High Point. N C
Lofim. Larke
Mc Daniel. Robert
1101 Chestnut Or
Box 114
High Point. N C
So
Round Hill. Va
Loflm. Loueiia
McDonald. John R
Rt 3. Box 32
2421 Woodruff Ave
Oenton. N C
Sr
High Point. N. C
Logan. Betty
McDonald. Roy
597 12ih Ave, N E
3114 Mar.es Dr
Hickory. N C
Jl
Falls Church. Va
Lohse. Ellen
McDonough. Virginia E
10603 Orchard St
2134 Kelly St
Fairfax. Va
J-
Augusta. Ga
Loman. Ernest
McDowell. Pat
Rt 5. 8ox 718
601 W Ward Ave
Greensboro, N C
So
High Point, N C
So
251
Whether at cheerleading tryouts, Co-Rec Night, or a real action-packed basketball game, the
of Alumni Gymnasium fill up quickly.
stands
McDowell. Phyllis K
Mjnley, Mike
510 Kennedy Ave
1 102 Tabor St
High Pomt. N C
s.
High Point. N C
McDowell. Sieve S
Mann. Charles
1400 Richland St
513 Forestdale Or
High Point. N C
Fr
Jamestown. N C
McEwan, Diana L
Mann. Jonathan H
106Grandview Dr
Ri 2. Box 133
Cynihiana. Ky
Sr
Jamestown. N C
Mcfarland. William W
Mann. Mary Ann (Mrs.)
Rt 1.Box i33
Ri 2. 80* 133
Hartly. De'
So
Jamestown. N C
McGavm. Lee
Mantz, Walt'-' A
3027 N Pearv St
605 Cranbrook Rd
Afl.ngton. Va
So
Cockeysviiie. Md
McGeogh. Susan
Markland. Gary F
905 Venice Dr
Rt 1
Silver Spring, Md
Fr
Advance. N C
McGhee. Joseph T
Marsh. Dianne
3100 Centennial Si
90 Tidewaters Rd
High Point. N C
Jr
Henlopen Acres
Rehoboth Beach. Del
McKmney. Robert
202 Carolina Ave
Marsh. Walter C
Forest CttV. N C
Fr
615 Colonial Or
High Point. N C
McNulty. Joseph f
905Gienwood Rd
Marshall. Donald E
Asheboro. N C
Sr
2754 Spr ague St
Winston Salem. N C
McPhenon, Thomas L
3505 Guess Rd
Marshall. Lubeth J
High Po>m. N C
S'
3324 Rockingham Rd
Greensboro. N C
Mabe. Gail
P Box 267
Martin. Kenneth E
Ridgeway, Va
So
705 Eagle Rd
Wayne. Pa
Mackmnon, Michael A
Whispering Pines. N C
Si
Masten, Janet L
2109 WaughtownSt
Mackintosh, Earl
Winston Salem. N C
7520 Arrowwood Rd
Beihesda. Md
Fr
Matheny. Trudy
705 S Broadway St
Maddo*. Daniel W.
Forest City. N C
105 Batchelor Dr
Greensboro N C
So
Matthews. Frsnces J
Maddux. Joanne
825ChHRd
137Ev.it Ci
SevernaPark. Md
Asheboro. N C
Si
Matthews. Martha K
Maiei. Patricia
137 Ev.tlCt
6 Park Lane
Severna Park. Md
Newton. N J
Fl
Mattocks. Roy W
Mailleue. Jane
2312Purdy Ave
Rt 1
High Point. N C
Sunbury. Pa
So
Mayer. Lois E
Malany. Judith
1600 Gravenor Lane
726 Bradbury Rd
Newark. Dei
Cmcmnatt. Ohio
Fr
Maipass. Herman M.
Mehrhng. C Kenneth
243d £ Lexington Ave
9206 G'enville Rd
High Poml. N. C
So
Silver Spring. Md
Melrose. Harry
8222 Streamwood Or
Baltimore. Md
Melton. Sheila A
404 Cedarbrook Or
03nville. Va
Memtt. Gail E
917 N Lafayette St
Shelby. N C
MeyerboeHer. Edward H
2005 Ape» Place
High Point. N C
Miller. Angie
Rt 3. Bo- 309
Wilmington, N C
Miller. Catherine Ann
451 7 Shamrock Rd
Tampa. Fia
Miller, David M
416S.ssonCt
Silver Spring. Md
Miller. Denms
714 2nd Si Jun.aia
Aitoone. Pa
Miller. James R
26 Wellington Rd
Livingston. N J
Miller. Rachel A
Rt 10, Jones Rd
Winston Salem. N C
Millis. Henry A
96Hilkrest Or
High Point. N C
Mil I man. Kenneth
Rt 1
Lincoln, Delaware
Mish. Johnny E
108 Columbus Ave
High Point, N C
Mitcham. David
616 Hednck Ave
High Point. N C
Mue. Barbara A
10108 Kinross Ave
Silver Spring. Md
Mohlmann. Robert
117 Oak wood Rd
Port Je'terson. N Y
Molitor. Beverly Jean
150 Sunrise Dr
Lexington Park. Md
Monaco. Richard
Rt 1
Sealord, Oel
SO
So
Monaghjn. James B
21 Hendee Rd
Manchester, Conn
Montgomery. Robert T.
15 Oxford Ave
Siratlord. N. J
Moon. Beverly
1215 Carter Street
High Point. N C
Mooney, Kay
3105 Kivett Dr
High Point. N C
Moore. Chnsty
1511 Baysdale La
Richmond. Va
Moore. Ellen
167 Wallace Si
Freeporl, N Y
Moore. James D
Rt 6. Box 280
Asheboro. N. C
Moore, JoAnn
1150N W 30th Cl
Ft Lauderdale. Fia
Moran. Hugh A
3019 Kiveit Or
High Poml. N C
Moran. Kay
1136 Rosewood Cir
Charlotte. N C
Mormg. Mrs Mildred
403 Rolling Rd
High Point. N C
Morrow, B. J.
2742 Beauclerc Rd
Jacksonville. Fla
Moseley. Jay
221 HiiicreslOr
Elkin. N C
Moses. Carolyn
Rt 5
Franklin. N C
Mudre. Michael a
5309 1st Place N
Arlington. Va
Mull. Kaihie
608 Carbon Cny Rd
Morganion, N C
Murphy. Elame G
Rt 4. Box 326
Thomasville. N C
Musgrave. Judy D
Rt 10. 80x686
Lexington. N C
Myers. Robert T
1 01 3 Bar bee Ave
High Point. N C
Myers. Michael W
1 15 Harper Si
Winsion Salem, N C
"'■ Nabors. Johnny J
J00 Clark Place
Hig^ Pomt, N C
Nail. Kenneth
4559 W 1st St
Winston Salem, N C
Nance. Patricia J
3118 Pmehursi Place
Charlotte. N. C.
Nanfelt. Russell
4704 Mercury Dr
Rockville, Md
Nash. Nancy Roy
Scott Air Force Base
Illinois
Navarro. Anne
638 Murdock Rd
Towson, Md.
Needham, Jerry W.
2407 E Lexington Ave
High Poml, N C.
Needham. Joseph
301 Key Sueei
Pilot Mountain, N C
Net I. Wendy
Tichy Drive
Mt Holly Springs. Pa
252
Neighbors. Linda
106 Fisher Avenue
High Point, N C.
Nelson. Danny Zane
Rt 1
Madison. N. C.
Ness. Judith Ann
10402 Greentop Road
Cockevsviiie. Md
Nevitt. Carolyn
148 Luquer Rd
Port Washington. N Y
Newman. Palsy Chloe
1420 Cook St
High Point. N C
Nickvll. Robert Elgin
4364 Winchester Dr
Alhson Park. Pa.
Nitong. Dav,d Paul
Rt 5. Gumtree Rd
Winston Salem. N C
Nitong, Michael E
Rt. 5. Gumtree Rd
Winston-Salem, N C
Niland. Diane P
956 N Lebanon St
Arlington. Va.
Nilsson. Eric S.
R F D 3-31 IV
Somerset. N J
Noren. Eric J.
6315 Anneliese Dr
Falls Church. Va
Norman Deidre L
Rt 1. Box 205
Pilot Mountain. N C
Norwood. Phillip
1 123 Meadowlawn Ave
High Point, N C.
Nulsen. Anne
3221 Forsyth Dr
Greensboro. N C
Obermueiier. Paul E
1004 Edmondson Ave
Baltimore, Md
Ogden. Wanda
438 Carolina St
Roanoke Rapids, N C
Oldaker, Terry
Box 239
Oriental. N C
Oldershaw. Mary
8 Bonaire Dr
Hampton. Va
Oliver. Edna H
502 Parkway
High Point. N. C
Oman. James D
Rt 10. Boh 422
Lexington, N. C
O'Neii. Jerry
9508 Biltmore Dr
Silver Spring. Md
Orren. Sarah L
135 Magnolia St
Statesville, N C
Outland. Ann
Box 172
Pikeville. N C
Overgaard. Janet
7719 Viceroy St
Springfield. Va
Overman. Barbara
Box 197
Wh.takers, N. C.
Owen. Cheryl
612 O'Neill St
High Point. N. C.
Owen. Harry
4456 Carriage Dr
Charlotte, N. C.
Owen. Jana
612 O'Neill St.
High Point, N C
Owen. Paul S.
312 Louise Ave
High Point. N. C.
Pace. Dorothy H
Rt 1
Pleasant Garden. N Y
Palermo. Chen
15 Yale Terrace
Linden, N J
Palmer. Edna
139 Dawnview Dr
Winston Salem, N C
Pansi. Bruce A
62 Thurston Ten
Glen Rock. N J
Paikvi. Caiol
2009 W Rotary Dr
High Point. N. C
Parker. Darrell
2009 W Rotary Dr
High Point. N C
Parker. Ernstena P.
High Point. N C
Parker. Judy L.
342 Newark St
Aurora. Colorado
Parker. Tommy
Rt 4
Thomasvitle. N C
Parsons. Danny P.
131 LouellaOr
Winston Salem, N C
Pajfcaf. Linda/
3426 Stontybrae Dr
Falls Church. Va
Patterson. Nancy
1405 Juliana Pi
Alexandria, Va
Patton. Wendell M
821 W College Dr
High Point. N C
Payne. James f
801 N Centennial Dr
High Point, N C
Payne. Joel C
606 Manley St
High Point, N C
Payne. Martha
1 702 West Lexington Ave
High Point. N C.
Payne. Paul
York House. NWS
York town. Va
Peabody. Mehnda
289 Jefferson Rd
Princeton, N J
Pearson, Evan
209 Lakeside Ave
Pitman, N J
Peck. Ralph
5007 Benton Ave
Bethesda, Maryland
Peel. Gaylon
106Moffit! Dr
High Point. N C
Peeler. Barney P
1806 Lazy Lane
High Point. N C
Peeler. Betty
High Point. N C
Pegram. James R
Rt 3
WinstonSalem, N C
Pellrey. Henry
1904 S Lake Shore Or
Clermont, Fla
Penland. Robert B
405 Tapawmgo Rd S W Vienna
Fairfax. Va
Penn. Stewart
72 Catalpa Ave
Perth AmbOy, N J
Penry. Herbert T
Rt 10, Box 322
Lexington. N. C
Penry. Lydia
Rt 10. Box 322
Lexington, N C
Studying on the Student Center steps requires some extra
equipment, such as the sung/asses worn here by Bill Webb.
Perloito. Nick
129 Race St
Cumberland. Md
Perryman. Doug
Rt 10
Lexington. N C
Peterson. Barbara E.
4 Winnaiuxett Beach Road
Mattapoisett. Mass
Peterson. Joan M
125 Laurel Ave
Irvington. N
Petree.'Mti
2505 Camden Rd
Greensboro. N C
Petty, Freder-cka J
923 S Cox St.
Asheboro. N C
Phillips. Barbara
Rt 8. BoxSIA
Lexington. N C.
Ph.lhps. Cheryl Anne
118 Fox Hill Rd
Hampton. Va
Phillips. David Allen
5 Kenwood Rd
Peabody. Mass
Phillips. David W
104 Edgewood Dr
Pinetops, N C
Phillips. J. Gretchen
1842 Elizabeth Ave
Winston-Salem. N C
Phillips. Jane E.
Vesta. Va
Phillips. Joan Bennett
1420Granthan Dr
High Point. N C
Picka. James C
8809 Victory Ave
Baltimore. Md
Picket. Phyllis J
549 Chaucer Dr
Berkeley His . N J
Pierce, Jimmy
241 Pmewood Lane
Rock Hill. S C
Pierce. Louise
1502Middlebyrn Dr
Alexandria. Va
Si
Si
Pipes. Paula M
4010 Taney Ave
Alexandria, Va
Puiadili. John T
Rt 1. Box A-1
Felton. Del
Poole. Charles David
240 Fairview
Ml Airy. N. C
Powell. Jean
1011 Foulk Rd
Wilmington. Del
Powell, Nancy
1518 Homewood Ave
H.gh Point. N C
Powell. Nancy E
10412 Kmloch Rd
Silver Spring. Md
Prat her. Alan
3611 Westf.eid
High Point, N C
Pratt. Sylvia D
1636 Lombardy Cir
Charlotte. N C
Prevail. Rodney
507 E Grimes Ave
High Point. N C.
Price. Virginia Sue
4000 Lake Blvd
Fairfax. Va
Price. William Douglas
1001 Willowmere La
Cambridge, Md
Proehl. Becky
1612McKinney Ave
Lynchburg. Va
Pryor. Edward F
Rt 6. Box 148
Hendersonyiiie. N. C
Pugh. Phyllis Ann
1704 N Centennial Ave
High Point. N C
Puryear. Bent!
316 S Fenw.ckSt
Arlington. Va
Pusey. James N
Avon-Knoll
Avondale. Pa
Quakcnbush. Curtis
Ri 2
Graham. N C
So
253
Co-Rec Night calls for participants to torture various parts of
their bodies.
Oubem. Nidal fij ( '
21 1 Louise Ave
H.gh Point. N C
Oumn, Rich
3lOMtn View Of
Kemersville. N C
Rjgland. Gary Wayne
4210 N Mam Si
High Point, N C
Rjgland. Ellen Schalfef
1211 Montlieu Ave
High Point, N. C
Rjmer. Marcia D
13206 Bregman Rd
Silver Spring. Md
Rjmsey. George Wilhjm
1101 Sylvan La
Mountainside, N J
fttmsey, Judi w
lS40WesibrookCr
Gastonia. N C
Riper. Cheryl Craver
204-0 Sunset Or
High Point, N C
Rjwley. Barbara
116 Hall Highway
Cf.stield. Md
Rjwley, Terry
1 16 Hall Highway
Cns'ield. Md.
Ray. Michael Preston
6 Gordon Rd
HohokuS, N J
Rayle. Marlm D.
1300 Elwcll Ave
Greensboro. N C
Rgti, Oarlene
4102 Decaiur Ave
Kensington, Md
Reaves. John Robert
Rt. I.MashuDr
Plalfiown. N C
Rector. Linda
1671 Legion Or
Winter Park. Fla.
Reed. David
Rt 6 Friedland Church Rd
Wmston Salem. N C
Reed, L>nda
Rt 5
Winston-Salem. N C
Reed. Ellen
2724 East Sprague Si
Wtnston-Salem. N C
fte*V*3, Brenda
1121 Montlieu Ave
High Po.nt, N C
Rehberg. Susan
Defense General Supply Center
Richmond. Va
Reid. Ed
3l2Pmevwoods Rd
Tnomasville, N C
So
Reid. Virg.l C
Box 111
Candor. N C
Reihm. Ralph E
6012 Euclid Si
Cheverly. Md
Renlro. Harold E
14819 Carrolton Rd
Rockville, Md
Reynolds. Dixie Dawn
3619 Hathaway Rd
Durham. N C
Rice. Kathenne K
6129 LeesburgPke
Falls Church, Va
Rich Glenn Darrell
117 Bnlljin Si
Asheboro. N C
Rich. Jean Webb
117 Br. nam St
Asheboro, N C
Rich. Ronald
Rl 6, Bo* 171
High Point, N C
Rich Wanda
Rt 5, Box 171
High Point, N C
Richardson. Elizabeth
1918 N QuanticoSl.
Arlington. Va
Riches. Chet
112 Banbury Or
Wilmington, Del
Riecky Mary £
204 Emerald Mill Dr
Tantallon, Md.
Ripley. Colleen
13806 Noiley Rd
Silver Spring, Md
Ritter. Menme Burns
Rl 2
Robbms. N C
Roark. Wanda C
68 Hillcresi Ave
Marlinsville. Va
Robbms. Gerald L
R D 2, Box 85
Milford. Del
Robey. Linda
5216 N Washington Blvd
Arlington. Va
Robinson. Ann
333 Onondaga Dr
O.on Hill, Md
Robinson. Lois B
248 Holly Ave
Woodbury Heights. N J
Robinson. Suian
2513 Faulkwoods Rd
Wilmington, Del
Rock. Charles C.
2117 Windward Shore Df
Virginia Beach. Va
ROCkenbaugb. Shirley
5009 Bell Road, N W
Washington, D C
Rogers. Lois f
36 Doherty Or
Chiton, N J
Ross. Richard W
1604 Woodmeer La
McLean. Va
Rother. Mark
9859 Singleton Or
Belhesda. Md
Rowland. Pal
115 A Sinclair St
High Point, N C
Ruhi. Kenneth Jat *
451 Sterling Place
Hidgi-wood. N J
Rushing. Calhy
11 Comwtl lis Place
Newport News. Va
Russell. Sonny
P Box 484
Tnomasville. N C
Rusifll. Rosemary
Rl 1
Troy, N C
Sadl''. Nadint
4 MarcmSl
Rockville. Md
Samtsmg. Michael
Rl 4
Tnomasville, N C
Samtsmg. Mmtie S
Rl 4. Bo- 333
Thomasvilie, N. C
Sakers. Dale J
3 N Constance Or
Glen Riddle. Pa
Sale. Jenne'ir C'r.,,1
Rl 2
Ronda. N C
Salmon. William W
Ri 2
Carthage. N C
Samuel. Bob
1226 Ambassador Blvd
Si Louis. Mo
Samuels. Lucy L
58 Chestnul Apts
High Point, N C
Sanders. Gerald C
309 MaynardSt
Pageland, S. C
Sanders. Linda
1814Woodc»esi Or
Asheboro. N C
Saunders. Donald R
P O 561
High Point, N C
Sawyer. * Marlene
114N Jomer Si
H.gh Point, N C
Scearce. Terry
Rt 7
Re.dwille. N C
Scheulele. W Carol
3906 N Upland Si
Arlington, Va
Schmidt. Barbara
1917 Charia Lee La
Virginia Beach, Va
Schoenhut. Wayne
7 Island Ave
Seaside Park, N J
Schrader. Bonnie
6SpaklingDr
Livingston, N J
ISchroeder. Sandra
1731 Scotch Plains Ave.
Westfieid. N J
Schwegel, Monies
201 N !2ihSt
Millville. N J
So
So
Scoggms. Gmny
4232 Wmdmcre La
Charlotte. N. C.
Scoff. Ellis Roy
2119S Fayetteville
Asheboro. N C
Scott, Judnh A
6533 Jay Miller Or
Falls Church. Va
Scot fen, Dana Lynn
901 Circle Dr
High Point. N C
Scronce. L.
Rl 5. Box 888
Hickory, N C
Seay, Vick,
1016FenimoreSt
Winston Salern. N C
Sechrest. Pam
225 Charles Ave
High Point. N C
The bell tower . . .
Seidei. Norman
1812 Hilltop Ave
Essex. Md
Seigle. Elame M.
507 N Quaker La
Alexandria. Va
Seney. Stephanie
1300Wesieilen Rd
Baltimore. Md
Seward. John
1 101 Tanley Rd
Silver Spring. Md
Seymour. Alice W.
9200 TuckermanSi
Lanham. Md
Shackelford. Sharon
2001 Chestnul Or
High Point. N C
Shaeft. Fred
208 W 46th Si
Reading, Pa
Sharp. Tom
930 E Dayton Ave
High Pomt, N C
Sharpe. Larry
fit 2. Box 96
Sioneville, N C
Sharpion. Ray R
Rt 1 Murray Rd
Winsion-Salem. N C
Shaver, Thomas L
2439 Sink St.
Winston-Salem. N C
254
Sh3W. Mary Anne
782 Knollwood Terrace
Wesifield, N J
Show. Willie
2604 Marble Si
WmslonSalem, N C
Shcalfer. Bruce
1503 Sharon Dr
Stiver Spring, Md
Sheen, Linda
4501 KnoMwood Dr
High Pomi. N C
Shemll. Joan Carey
325 Oakwood Or
Slatesville. N C
Shemll. Ruth
2412 Lani.de Dr
Wilminglon. Del
Sherwood. Sharon D
3300 W Roxboro Rd
Atlanta. Ga
■
... a victory!
Shieldt. Alfred H
261? N Edgewater
Favetieviiie. N C
Sh,eldi. Bill
Box 66
Pleasant Garden. N C
Shipe. Lmda
9737 Corral Or
Potomac. Md
Shipley. Joyce
1 1 303 E mack Rd
8eiis«iiie. Md
Shook. Kenneth M
5810 Oakland Rd
Baltimore. Md
Shows. Felton C
805 W Burton Ave
High Point, N C
Shumake. Rick
3022 Robm Hood Or
Greensboro. N C
Shumate, Valeria Ann
flt 1
Stokesddie, N C
Sicthano, Thomas
1319 2nd Ave
Asbury Park. N J
Sigmon. Denms H
315 Hillcrest Dr
Elk.n, N C
Sigmon, Vivian Kay
705 Georgra Ave
Rulherford. N C
Simmons. Carole
Box 426
Ptioi Mountain, N C
Sittk. Diane
Rl 3, Box 2
Lexington. N C
Sink, Richard L
320 W 5th Ave
Lexington, N C
Sink. Russell W
Ri 3, Bo. 2
Lexington. N C
Sink. Tatmadge Slaydon
512 Richardson Si
High Point. N C
Sink. Tony
Rt 4
Thomasville. N. C
Siik. Pe<&y J
Rt 5. Box 35
Winston Salem. N C
Skiver. Clayton
Ri 4. Box 34-F
Kernsville, N C
Slaughter. Anne
2404 Running Brook Rd
Greensboro. N C
Slawter. Shirley Ann
2209 E Lexington
High Point, N C
Smalley. Christine
19 Sherwood Dr
Pitistield, Mass
Smith. Anita
703 Overbrook Dr
High Pomt, N C
Smith. Barbara
2880 N £ 33rd Ct
Ft Lauderdale. Fla
Smith. Beuiah J
114 N Hamilton St
High Point. N C
Smith. C Bryce
Rl 2
Advance. N C
Smuh. David
2313 Cool Spring Rd
Adeiphi. Md
Smith. Donald S
606 Collett St
Morganton. N C
Smith. George Danny
646 W Wamman St
Asheboro, N C
Smith. Harrell Cray
Box 301. Rt 2
King, N C
Smith. John S
6008 85th Si
NewCarrollIOn, Md
Smith. Joyce £
806 Bunker Hill Ave
Trenton, N J
Smith. Kathy Dawn
Rt 1. Box 727A
Colfax. N C
Smith. Kenneth D
1414 Cloverdate
High Point. N. C
Smith. Lmda C
3515 N Washington Blvd
Arlington. Va
Smith. Linda Virginia
Coddmgton Rd.. Bo- 276B
White House Sta. N J
So
Smith. Lmdi'-y W
Ri 4. Box 186B
Greensboro, N C
Smith. Blame
804 Ridgt'ieigh Rd
Baltimore. Md
Smith. Lucy Shores
Fayi'tteville Rd Ext
Richmond. N C
Smith. Marth.i SuSM
346ChH Rd
Asheboro. N C
Smith. Martha
Ri 8. Bo- 296
Greensboro. N C
Smith. Michael Paul
416 Forest La
Salisbury, Md
Smith. Paula
7803 Kipling Pkwy
District Heights. Md
Smith. Rav
1528BeaucrestSt
High Point. N C
Sm.rn. ftichj'd C
6022 Westchester Park Dr
College Park. Md
Smith. Stephen R
139 Spring St
Woodbury. N J
Smith. Thomas G
3008 Archdale Rd
High Point. N C
Smith. Tommy £
Rt 4. Box 19C
Kernersville. N C
Smuhey. Martha W
P O Box 607
North Wilkesboro. N C
Smithson. Mary
75 Shipwright Si
Annapolis. Md
Snead. Elizabeth
% Methodist Board
475 Riverside Dr
New York. N Y
Snyder. Shirley
722 Chestnut Dr
High Pomt, N C
Sossoman. John Calvm
P O Box 486
Morganton. N C
Southard. Charles
2205 Timberlake Dr
Hign Point. N C
Southard. Patricia
Rt 3. 8o. 77
High Point. N C
Spaugh. Arthur Thaler
1321 Trinity Ave
High Pomt, N C
Phillip L.
441 Crews St
Winston Salem. N. C
Spears Jamet
120 Penny Rd
High Pomt, N C
Spiker. Richard
1125Tanle v Rd
Silver Spring. Md
Spoon. Juanita
Ri 6. Box 329
Burlington. N C
Spoon. Katharine Etlen
Box 1095
Apotjkj, Fla
Stall v. Donald Edward
502 Northwood Circle
Garner. N C
Stanley. Randolph Lee
612Pinevalley Dr
High Pomi. N C
Stanton. William Thomai
302 Sunns? Ave
Asheboro. N C
Stark. Selena Sue
Chesapeake Beach. Md
Steer, Davene
Qtrs A. N AS New York
Brooklyn. N Y
Steed, Susan
Box 542
Waneniown, N C
Steele. Leslie
120 Bambury Dr
Wilmington. Oel
Steer, Judith Ann
2130 Laurel La
Alia Visia. Va
Stellen. Burton F
4519 Rosedale Ave
Bethesda. Md
Sternberg, Robert D
9506 Telegraph Rd
Seabrook. Md
Stemple, L mda Susan
2 Vannoy Ave
Pennington. N J
Stephenson. Marilyn
4009 N Stafford Si
Arlington. Va
Stepp. Donna
1003 N Mam St
High Pomi, N C
Steves. David Ala"
11 7 Patterson Rd
Bedford, Mass
V
The HPC baseball players throw the ball around the bases in
warm-up.
255
Stevens, Jerry W
601 KifkmanSi.
Greensboio. N C
Sfvenson. Roger Dalr
1 1 2 Stevenson Si
Randleman, N C
Stewart, Dianne
4623 Woodndge Or
Raleigh. N C
Stewart. Kav
14l2Lakecrest Or
Apopka. Fla
Stewart, William a
3608 Isbeii Si
Silver Spring. Md.
Stillman. Kathleen
6070Edsall Rd 201
Alexandria. Va
Stilwell. John J
Box 674
La Plata. Md
Stmchcomb, Oliver
McOamel. Md
Strnes. M Oonnj
Rt 4
Marshall. N C
Stirewalt. Charles
Box 314
Old Fori. N C
Stout, Minam Mays
12419 Mosscup Dr
Houston. Tex
Stratton. Edward Samuel
Afton House
Alton. Va
Street. Noeile
4549 N Chelsea Land
Bethesda. Md
Strickland, Ross
143 Maple Ave
NorthpoM. N V
Stroud. Sparky
122 Marywood Rd
High Point. N C
Strum. Joann
4936 Sharon View Rd
Charlotte. N C
Strum. Lmda
49 Lakeshore Dr
Newport News. Va
Styles. Dorothy B
Bo> 152
Black Mountain, N C
Sudderth. Tom
338 Barnes Rd
Winston Salem. N C
Sullivan. Sherilyn
1062 Hibmen Land
Lenoir. N C
Summers, Gary Lynn
7215Glenn«ge Or
Hyattsville. Md
Sumpter. C L
126 Regal Oi
Lenoir. N. C
Swaift. Donna
Rt 5. Box 801
Kernersv.lk-. N C
Swjnson. Janr £
778 Parkes Run La
Villanova. Pa
Swigari. Sue
2W Church St
Cambridge. |nd
Switter. Dale Ella
30 8th Ave
Haddon Heighis. N J
Sykes. Linda
2228 Lacy Si
Bu'lmgion. N C
Tanner. Lmda
5706 38th Ave
Hyaiisville. Md
Tatgenhorst. Stephen C.
3910 N Mam Si.
High Point. N.C.
Taylor. Jimmy
1239 0ueensgateSt
Gastonia. N C
Taylor. Katherme
834MaplendgeDr
Board man. Ohio
Teague. Ellen
SlOSherbrook St
High Point. N C
Teague. Inei E
6 Swaim
Thomasville, N C
Templeton. Janet Catherine
5312 Taylor Ave
Suirland. Md
Theise. Valerie A
74 Lauren Ave
Oeer Park. N. Y.
Greg Holmes and Richard Thomas enjoy the P.E. Majors Club
steaks at the picnic at City Lake.
Tliii/urn. Lyme
G 3A Emerywood Si Apis
High Point. N C
Thomas. John Henry
Rl 9, Box 107
Winston Salem. N C
ThOmai Luell Lamar
711 N WeldonSt
Gastoma, N C
Thomas, Genie
206 WesihavenSt
Forest OlV.N C
Thomas, Mary Lucille
3810Gitmorc Dr
Greensboro. N C
Thomas. Richard Let'
Spencerville Hd
Burtonville. Md
Thompson. Sarah Ah, e
Rt l.Box 253
Graham. N C
Thompson. Sheryl
448 Schley Rd
Annapolis. Md
Tillrs. William Norman
610W FamsSt
High Point. N C
Tingle. Keith
608 Baldwin La
Wilmington. Del
Todd. Larame Kenerly
Highway 64. Apt 4A Bo- 815
Thomasville. N. C
Todd. William Wyatt
116 Honeysuckle
San Antonio. Texas
Tolson. Diana
Kidwell Ave
Centreville. Md
Tompkins. Tommy
34 Sunset Dr
Pompton Plains. N J
Townsend. Tony
320 W 6th St
Lexington. N C
Tracey. Doug
4023 N 27th Rd
Arlington. Va
Traveria. Jorge I
801 Acostast St
Jacksonville. Fla
Trogden. Carlton
218 N View Or
Asheboro. N C
Trotter, Tom
4415 Curry St
Columbus. Ga
Trump, Stanley Jackion
39 Beechwood Rd
Asheviile. N C
Tucker. Fred
1621 3rd St
Asheboro. N C
Tucker, Lmda Jean
2112S Ashland Dr
Burlington. N C
Tull. Winnie Eluabeth
6421 EppardSt
Falls Church. Va
Turner. Samuel E
405 Colonial Or
Madison. N C
Tuthill, Maynard
27 Woodd.fl Dr
Madison. N C
Twhom. David M
115 Circle Dr
Springfield. Ill
Twichell, Gmery
109 Cambridge Ave
Lmwood. N J
Twitty, Pat
701 NE 7th St
Pompano, Fla
Tysor. Lmda Lee
133E Oorseit Ave
Asheboro. N C
Upton, David Michael
1303 W Green Si
High Point, N C.
Van Anda, Jane
10611 Hoverton Ave.
Fairfax, Va.
Vanderwerker. Joan
41 Benjamin Rd
Tenafly. N J
Van Gilder. Sue Ellen
4452 Mam Rd.
Millville, N. J.
Vann. George W
11208 BybeeSt
Silver Spring. Md
Vanneman. Jeanne C
309 Central Ave
Woodbury, N. J
Vick. Tanya
8ox 440 Old Mill Rd.
Rocky Mount. N C.
Vogel, Charles
49 Fairchild Pi
Whippany. N. J
Von Dreele, Richard
3250 Coronado Dr
Louisville, Ky.
Voyies. Robert Ray
712 Cox Ave
Thomasville. N C
Wagner. Anita Jane
Rt 2, Box 422
Lexingion. N C.
Wagoner. Teddie Vonn
Rl. 10
Lexington. N C
Wagner, Harry R
711 A Chandler St
High Point, N C
Wakewight, Jean Marshall
2900- 30th St S E
Washington. 0. C
Wald'on. Thomas Joseph
80S Mam Si
Alleniown, N. J
Walker. Edwin W.
3719 Caiderwood Dr
W.nston-Salem, N. C
Walker. Hal
116S ElmSl
Asheboro. N C
Walker, Iva
Rt 1
Hillsborough, N. C
Walker, Richard Lmk
310 West 5th Ave
Lexington. N C
Walker, Ronme Lee
703 E KearnsAve
High Point, N C
Walker. Stephen D.
Rl 4. Box 624
Thomasville, N C
Walker. William H
Ri 2. 8ox 72
Cleveland, N C
Wall, John
2804 Fairfield Ave
Greensboro. N. C.
Wall. Lmda
5404-16lhSl, N.
Arlington. Va
Wall. Steve W.
709 0verbrook Or
High Point, N C.
Wallace. Cathy
Rl 2
Stokesdaie. N. C
Walter, Candace Ann
116 Harney Si.
Winston-Saiem, N C
Walton, Billy R.
2215 Pembroke Ave
Charlotte, N. C.
Ward. Carolyn
Rl 1. Box 382
McLeansville. N. C.
256
Warren, Randy
3001 Twin Lakes Dr.
Greensboro, N. C
Warih. Thomas Michael
3700 Greenhill Dr
High Point. N C
Waihburn. Ann
4551 -32nd Rd.. N.
Arlington, Va.
Waters, Missy
4200 HattonCl
Alexandria. Va.
Wails, Janice Kristin
4126 Faulkner PI.
Charlotte. N. C.
Way, Jane
118 N ElmSt
Asheboro, N. C
Weatherman, Kenneth
Rt 1
Lewisviile, N C
Weaver. Maria
Rt 1
Olin. N. C.
Webb. T,m
3300 Centennial Ave
High Point. N C
Webb. Bill
7 F Crescent Rd
Greenbeit. Md
Weiss. Linda M.
A-38 Emerywood Ct Apis
High Point. N. C
Welborn. RoSiland
3921 S Mam St
High Point. N. C.
Welch. Sara
Rt. 1
Lexington. N C
Welsh, Frances Kay
36 Rosewood Or
Charlotte. N C.
Wenk, Jean
802PryOf St
Alexandria. Va
Weyaugh. Phylhs
6438 Vale St.
Alexandria. Va
Wharton. Charles
Box 55
Rulfm. N C
Wheeler. Ouane
87 N. Street
Waterville, Maine
Wheeler. Layton
Rt 1
Apex. N. C.
White. Brenda Ann
Box 646
Kernersville. N. C
White. Charles D
581 11th Ave. Circle NW.
Hickory, N. C
White. Judith Lucille
1540Westbrook Or
Gasionia. N. C.
White. Nancy
309AllredSt
High Point. N. C
Whitehead. Wayne
607 ivydale Rd
Wilmington. Del
Whittield, Gay
2353 Queen St Apt A
Wmston-Salem. N. C.
Whitl. Dianne
1907 Textile Dr.
Greensboro. N. C.
WhM, Dons M.
513 N Mam St.
Roxboro. N. C
Wiedenman. Barbara
693 Wallace Or
Wayne, Pa
Fr
Wilbur. Bruce
6438 Maplewood Or.
Falls Church. Va.
Wilkerson, James Henry
Box 78
Miiford. Del
Williams, David H
503 Weststde Or
Lexington. N C
Williams. Diane Lewis
Box 6
Eagle Springs. N C
Williams. Donald Dumad
20 Valley View Terrace
Moorestown, N J
Williams. Donm
2349 Belleview Ave
Cheverly, Md
Wilhams. James D
t07 Burkemont Ave
Morganton. N. C
Wilhams. John Robert
11 Godwin Or.
Wyckotl. N J
Wilhams. Laura A
1016 Valley Or
Alexandria, Va
Wilhams. Lynne Ann
1488 FamaDr NE
Atlanta, Ga
Wilhams. Lynne
1016 Valley Or
Alexandria. Va
Wilhams. Nancy Jane
108 Warner St
Thomasvilie, N C
Wilhams. Robert
720Oakmom Or
Asheboro, N. C.
Wilhams. Wendy Susan
1 1 14 Cameron Rd
Alexandria. Va
Williamson. Linda
RFO 1
Raelord. N C
Williamson. Linda Charlene
1834 Talbot Ave
Jacksonville, Fla
Wilhard. Larry Steven
Rt 4. Box 247
High Point. N C
Wilhard, Margaret Ann
506 Steele St.
High Point. N C
Wilhs, A Rebecca
1 1 7 John St
Fayetteville. N. C
Wilhs. Susan Gray
2900 Verett St
Raleigh. N. C.
Wilner. Paul Stephen
2819 Crest Ave
Allentown, Pa.
Wilson. Joseph F.
201 James Dr
Vienna. Va
Wilson. Vicki Lea
311 W 5th Ave
Lexington. N. C
Wimbish. Patricia M.
Cohane Acres
Clinton, N C
Wmney. Frances Jane
1677 Geraidme Dr
Duval. Fla
Wmslow. Anna
Rt 7 Box 262
Greensboro. N. C.
Winters. John P
31 Rayhoid Rd.
Mountain La*es. N J
Wise, Wanda Lee
Box 66
Broadway, N C.
igh n/NT
ON
HPC students are aware of the new and the traditional. Here, a
sign inspired by the Co-ed Dorm is foreshadowed by the
ever-popular "Great Pumpkin."
Witt. Daniel Melvm
1501 C Carolina Ave
High Point. N C.
Wittenberg. Roger A.
207 Shadow Valley Rd.
High Point. N C
Wolfe. Nancy Da'e
3271 Van Ha?en St N W.
Washington. D C
Wood. Jeffrey
747 Charmg Cross Rd
Baltimore, Md
Wood. Luanda Ellen
901 CarnckSt
High Point. N C
Wood. Ma/one Anne
1920 BurgoyneCl
Wmston-Salem, N C
Wood, Sharon T
3012 Kivett Or
High Pomt. N C
Woodell. Wayne
4020 Knollwood Or
High Point. N. C
Woodhams. Roberta
7714 Radnor Rd
Belhesda, Md
Woodruff. Donald William
1021 Putnam PI
8lackwood, N. J
Woodruff. Ronald R
1021 Putnam Pi
8iackwood. N J
Woods. Elizabeth
1022 Anderson St
Durham. N. C
Woods. John Leonard
1532 Maryland Ave
Charlotte. N C
Woodward. Gayle
3009 Masonic Dr
Greensboro. N. C
Wright. Susan
1600-8 Richland
High Point, N. C
Xindans. Philip L-
73 Prospect St
Peabody. Mass
So
Yates. Roberta
311 N Camp Meade Rd
Lmthicum. Md
Yaun. Thomas Alan
205 East Dr
Lmwood. N J
York, Barbara
1006 HoltonPl
High Point, N. C
York. Martha Jayne
Rt 2
Ramseur. N C
York. Portia Elizabeth
334 R.dgecrest Rd
Asheboro, N. C.
Young. Angela Jean
301 Rodkspnng Road
High Pomt, N. C.
Young. John A
1101 WentworthSt
Reidsville. N. C
Younts. John Worth
Rt. 1
Trinity. N C.
Yow. Sarah Amick
Rt 11, Box 367
Greensboro. N. C
2akos. Barbara Jean
141 7 Welborn St
High Point, N. C
Zellmer. Kathleen
5603 Ontario Orel
Washington. C
Zenns. David G.
2814 31st St SE
Washington. D C
Su
257
HPC—a campus
in constant change,
facing each moment
and moving on,
av.ta
the perpetual
comings and goings,
visitors,
workmen,
seasons,
and even students . .
but always returning
is a nostalgic twinge,
memories of
long hauls in the
student center,
forgotten strolls down
campus pathways,
library labor,
coffeehouse release,
awaiting the day
to color it
"homecoming,"
recalling a life
at HPC . . .
the end
HPC in Perspective
Dennis H. Sigmon, Jr.
Editor-in-Chief
David B. Bishop
Associate Editor
Raymond A. Baity
Business Manager
Dr. Sam J. Underwood
Advisor
fit ..: .-■• -
- :■■ '■'■.■-' -
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