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— —
Wrenn Memorial Lit
High Point College
High Point. Nortn Carolina
DIRECTIONS
ZENITH — 1970
A Student Publication
HIGH POINT COLLEGE
High Point, North Carolina
Volume XLI V
David B. Bishop, Editor-in-Chief
CONTENTS
ACADEMICS
Pages S 2- 6 J
B
SOCIAL
Pages 62-109
ii
■
ATHLETICS
ftyw 110-133
RELIGION
CLASSES
Pages 162-229
PLEASURE
Pages 142-161
ADVERTISING
Pages 230-263
%oo-ii-
A PHOTO ESSAY OF 1969-1970
PLANNING
Something new.
'£ SIUULN I UNION SANS..,
'LCOMt NEW STUDtWS^
A warm first impression.
And the lines begin.
WORKING
F
A
L
I
K
i
s
T
Left: Book prices went up again.
Frosh. learn to write under Dr. Sam.
First grades found many failures.
THOUGHTS
Memories of home linger.
"■'•■*» if 'v
Cross Country provides energetic exercise.
And a few study.
STUDY
Pat Gibson does some last minute c
ramming.
Left: Term papers had to be
written.
Those dreadful Biology labs.
FUN
Intramural football relieves oppressed emotions.
A coffee house featuring Rings & Things.
Betty Sue Hodock and her ferocious footballers.
One tall Bud please!
One draft, and a hot dog please?
Ken Ruhl and Barabra Earle enjoy a bookstore snack.
ftOVMP
HUiN mh
WW
A letter from home brings memories.
Delta Sigs plan strategy against Theta Chi's.
ENTERTAINMENT
Fall Weekend Concert bv N. Y.R. & R.F.
501 ^ m w^
7:30
>JH
. mntSWM I
77ie Student Union's attempts to provide cam-
pus entertainment were enjoyed by some on
campus.
A psychedelic light show
Tom Watson of High Point Youth Unlimited
speaks at an opening assembly.
10
HAPPENINGS
;
Left: O/i/v owe a month iliis vear.
1
ill I
IfI
.-1«J r/;c bookstore ran out of beanies again!
Freshman elections for class officers were as close as ex- 1 1
pected.
HOPES
Flags symbolize fratemalism.
io MR
Sorority spirit ran high.
12
Open houses promoted bids.
CONGRATULATIONS
Finally a Sister or Brother!
Initiation rituals.
Pledge Paddle
13
PEACE MORATORIUM
H.P.C. s first organized peace movement.
Green armbands and anti-war literature were distributed to participa-
ting students.
I
Dr. Cole speaks in the sparsely attended assembly.
u
FOOD FOR A DAY
Breakfast: 10:00 A.M. at the bookstore.
Dinner: McDonald's for the poor.
Lunch: 12:00 rush in the cafeteria.
Dinner: Lmn's for the rich.
Late evening: a night cap at Carl's.
15
BASKETBALL
fe3=
Early practice makes perfect
Panthers open the season victoriously for new assistant coach. Bill Davis.
The long season begins.
10
EXAMS
A Utile stitdv . . .
brings a lot of low grades.
17
2nd SEMESTER START ALL OVER AGAIN
Tests . . .
More grades.
ACTIVITIES
Homecoming Queen Susan Hastings, accepts her rewards.
- .
-
Lambda Clii's satirical display brought out a good
point.
1U * i
And there was no peace for the Mountaineers!
The center of all Homecoming activity.
19
SCENERY
Robert 's Hall stands tall and dignified.
Bloomless flowers lie in waiting for summer rain and Carolina
sunshine.
20
A well traveled Millis Hall path to the gym
ACTIONS
Spring, Sunshine and Step-Sitters all go together.
/I bunted out dumpster sheds its paint.
I *
77?e /wf/se f/wr refreshes!
21
UNREST
Patlon puts off.
Ditzler calls for action.
They were worried.
Students unite.
22
And the T. V. cameras rolled.
STUDENT FACULTY GAME
Brockwell takes a rest.
Mullinix prays for a basket.
Dai-is fights!
Vaughn misses again.
23
RELAXATION
Happiness.
24
SPRING SPORTS
Balls, bats, and beer.
Tennis anyone?
>V» <*"*
■ ■
Netters pound thai poor little ball.
Lambda Chi s at practice.
? r ,
TRANSPORTATION
Cycles
Racing cars
-2
£ooaa
SOO'HtS"
Busses
'
.4f/?OS
/■bo/ Power
26
FUN,
SPRING FEVER
Picnics at City Lake.
The weekly ear wash.
"J*
Packing for beach trips.
Playing ball at Millis Memorial
28
Warm weather and
women.
A view of the campus from Millis Hall.
Sun, grass, and no studying.
B-ball on the hard court.
Park on College Drive.
jO? 1^^^^^'^ ^"
f
w
■bff -i^*
P.J.R. takes a big whiff at the warm air.
29
ACADEMIC WORK
il
Science labs.
Never ending seminar papers.
Those wonderful lecture classes.
and unforgettable grades . . ..'
JO
FINALLY
Graduation - At Last'
31
#>
Expansion of each academic department during
this year, lias helped to improve the curriculums
offered at ll.I'.C. Independent study programs were
offered in each of our departments, for the first time
in [969 70.
A new administration policy on class attendance
was passed which allowed each department the right
to pass its own requirements on cuts.
More liberal rules on the dress of students on
campus was a victory for the student body. This was
an experiment, which helped the students receive
more freedom.
Cooke Hall was opened to the English Depart-
ment, allowing more courses to be taught and even in
air-conditioned comfort.
3?
I S s
I ft 4
1 1
1 ' ' Ill
'
33
TRUSTEES PROVIDE LEADERSHIP
A total of twenty-five members make up the
Board of Trustees al High Point College. Under the
chairmanship ol" Mr. Holt McPhereson, the board
meets periodically during each semester to deter-
mine the official policies of the college. Assisting
Mr. MclMiereson are Mr. Horace I lay worth, vice-
chairman: Mr. Charles Hay worth. Treasurer; and
Dr. Wendell Patton, Secretary.
Dr. Patton. one of the best known educators in
Nortli Carolina, received his education at Wofford
College. University of Georgia, Purdue University,
and Colgate University.
President Patton is currently working hard on
the Golden Decade program which is scheduled for
completetion in 1974. Besides being President of
the college Dr. Patton finds time to enjoy moments
with his family in their lovely home on West Col-
lege Drive.
Trustees discuss current affairs at the fall meeting with the student
body.
Chairman of the Board. Mr. Holt Mcl'licrson. engages in a conversation with Senior Bob Williams.
.14
DR. PATTON IS A BUSY MAN
35
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS -
Academic affairs are under
the direction of Dr. David W.
Cole. Dean of the College, and
Dr. E. Roy Epperson. Assis-
tant Dean of the College. Reg-
istration, degree requirements,
admissions, and financial aid
are some of the aspects of
I IPC under the heading of aca-
demic affairs. The decision to
suspend with the evening
school next year came from
this department.
Dr. Harold Conrad.
Dean of Academic
Planning.
Dr. David W. Cole, Dean of the College.
Mr. David H. Holt,
Registrar
Mr. Robert Wells,
Director of Financial
Aid.
Mr. Benjamin Brockwell, Director of Admissions.
36
STUDENT AFFAIRS
Mrs. Nanci Mot singer.
Dean of Women.
With Dean Phillips at its
head. Student Affairs is in
charge of health, housing, so-
cial affairs, security, senior
placement services and disci-
pline. Although sometimes
only thought of as having dis-
ciplinary duties, the members
of Student Affairs also worked
closely with students in plan-
ning the new student snack
bar and interdorm visitation.
Dr. Louis B. Pope,
Director of Guidance.
Mr. Robert /•/. Phillips. Dean of Students.
Dr. Fortney. Campus Physician.
37
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Co-ordinating the various operations in college re-
lations is Mr. Lavvson Allen. Director of Public Af-
fairs. Headquarters for the Public Relations activities
is located on Montlieu Avenue, about one block west
of the campus. Mr. Allen's main task is to oversee all
fund-raising, gifts to the college and the news bureau.
Mr. Lane Kerr. Director oi' the News Bureau is
assisted by Miss Ingram in putting out many college
news releases. Executive Secretary of Alumni Affairs.
Mrs. Beverly McCabe. helps to improve the Golden
Decade program through increased alumni partici-
pation.
Q
Mrs. Beverly D. McCabe, Executive
Secretary of the Alumni Association.
Mr. Lane Kerr, Director of Information Services.
Mr. Lawson Allen, Vice-President for Public Affairs.
Miss Louise Adams, Assistant to the Vice-President for Public
Affairs.
38
Mr. Weslev IV. Gaynor, Bursar
Mr. Frank Caulfield, Food Sen-ice Manager
Mr. Earle G. Dalbey, Vice-President in Charge of Busi-
ness and Financial Affairs
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
As head of the Business AITuirs at UPC Mr. Earle
Dalbey is responsible for all spending by the college. His
office is in charge of federal aid programs, insurance,
investment programs, and plant and grounds main-
tenance. It is well-known on campus that Mr. Dalbey is
the one to see if you want something done.
In the maintenance department Mr. Thompson and
his staff work to keep HPC in good condition. They
were aided this year by the space they obtained with the
addition to the maintenance building.
Mr. Jack Thompson. Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds
39
Mrs. BUI Green
Secretary to Student
Personnel
STAFF
©
Mrs. Charlotte White
Audio- 1 'isual Director
Mrs. Ruth Simmons
Secretan' to Dr. Cole
Mrs. Annis Parks. Mimeograph Room
Mrs. Theda Cecil, Secretan' to the Education Depart-
ment.
40
Mr. "Slim" Azekil, Fireman
Mrs. Phyllis Osborne. Mr. Herman Coble, Jr.. and Mrs. Clara Davis.
Bookstore Personnel; Mrs. Susan B. Webb, Manager
Miss Mareclla Carter
Librarian
Mrs. Adeline Hamilton
Librarian
Mrs. Adelaide M. Se/mell
Librarian
Mr. Clarence Stahev, Janitor.
41
Founded in 1948, the American
Humanics Foundation is a non-profit
organization which serves to prepare
youth lor professional leadership in
youth agencies. This foundation has
supported the Humanics Department
at High Point College since it was
started here in 1965: however, the
college is undergoing a gradual shift
to total support of the department.
Forty-eight majors in 1970 prepared
for positions with the Boy Scouts of
America. 4-H Clubs, YMCA. YVVCA,
and Probation Agencies. Majors
found a deep sense of self-realization
and achievement through the satis-
faction of seeing the young people
grow in character through their ef-
forts.
Mr. L. E. Moody. M.A.
Department Head
HUMANICS AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS
During the fall, sophomore
honors students studied drama in
informal discussion sessions held at
Dr. Conrad's home. These students
enrolled in the course upon invi-
tation extended to them as a re-
sult of their attainment of a 2.0
grade point average or better. In
the spring the topic of study var-
ied as did the discussion leaders.
Members met with different pro-
fessors who were able to lead spe-
cial discussions in their fields to
provide interesting work for the
semester.
In the New Horizons Program a
course in Philosophy and Culture
was taught by Dr. Weatherly. This
course enabled students to follow
individual study on something of
interest to them in the general phil-
osophical areas of culture, society,
science, art and religion. A course
in Afro-American History was con-
ducted by Dr. Gratiot during this
mini-semester program. Eleven stu-
dents participated in reading and
independent study. Understanding
of Black American's present prob-
lems as influenced by the past was
emphasized.
Dr. Conrad and Professor Pritchett lead the discussion in the Sophomore Honors
class.
Steve Homberger and Rich Boyd prepare some work for their mini-mester Black
History course.
42
j»-
Mr. Clyde Lowe. M.B.A.
A/r. Joseph Robinson. M.S. Mrs. Gwendolyn Watson. M.Ed.
BUSINESS
Semester break brought another trip to New York for ten
students in the Business Department who attended the Securities
Market study. Instruction began Oetober 15, and ended with the
trip. A new course, under the direction of Mr. James Nelson, was
initiated during the semester break. The Cooperative Work study
Program was limited to an enrollment of ten students, who
worked for various companies related to their particular field of
study. At the end of their employment period, they were given an
evaluation of their work by employers.
Mr. Wilson Rogers. M.B.A.
-1
Bowed heads denote lite concentration required for business courses.
Mr James L. Nelson, M.S.
Department Head
43
Dr. William R. Locke. Ph.D.
Department Head
/)/ Karl Crow. I'll. I).
Mn Dorothv Havs. MR. lid. Rev. Roland Mullintx. B.D.
RELIGION
Increasing the number of majors offered by the
Religion Department, a major in Philosophy was add-
ed to the majors in Religion and Christian Education.
Headed by Dr. Owen Weatherly, the new Philosophy
Department provided its students with opportunities
to hear lectures by such contemporary philosophers
as Dr. Brand Blanchard.
Two new seminars were offered for seniors in
1969, one in philosophy, directed by Dr. Weatherly.
and one in Christian Education, directed by Mrs.
Hays. Also, in the New Horizons program two ex-
ceptional courses. Theology and Symbol, and Phil-
osophy and Culture, were offered by the expanding
department.
Si\
\
Dr. Owen Weatherly. Ph.D.
Dr. Locke points out a basic religious teaching to Steve Gregory.
44
Chem lab on Friday afternoon until 4. 00 o'clock is a great way to start of] the weekend right.
Mr. Thomas Conallv. B.S.
Dr. E. Roy Epperson. Ph.D.
Department Head
PHYSICAL
SCIENCE
Striving to improve the
quality of instruction, the
Physical Science Department
has added a new course. Cur-
rent Chemical Topics, a two-
hour course taught in the
manner ol a seminar. Direc-
ted by Dr. Epperson, the de-
partment held an individual
research program during the
semester break, which in-
cluded presentations by in-
vited chemists.
Mr. Charles Fornex . M.S.
Sciences and Haworth Hall go together.
45
Miss Betty Jo Clary, M.Ed. Mr Charlie Futretl, M.Ed.
Department Head
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Mr Robert Davidson. Mid.
With the selection of a new department head. Miss
Betty Jo Clary, and the hiring of a new instructor,
Mr. Charles Futrell, a new year in the Physical [iduca-
tion Department began. Under Miss Clary's leader-
ship, a new course in kinesiology, was offered during
the New Horizons semester. Kinesiology, the study of
the muscles of the body and an analysis of human
motion, was also added to the regular requirements
for physical education majors.
Mr. Charles Hartman. A.M.
The Powder Puff football game brings physical activity to some H.P.C.
co-eds.
Mr. Robert Vaughn. M.A.
46
Wiley Garret l Converses "en espaitol" with Sr. Villegas.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
Willi the addition of Mrs. Kayser to the faculty,
this department has been able to add a new course to
its curriculum. Latin American History will be ot-
tered jointly with the History Department. Mrs. Kay-
ser. an authority on Latin American civilization and
culture, will teach the course.
Dr. LeVey. the Department Head, retired from
High Point College at the end of the year.
Mrs. Poliv Kayser. M.Kd.
Dr. Arthur E. LeVey, Ph.D.
Department Head
Mr. Thomas Scott. A.M.
Mr Jaime Villegas. M A.
Mr Nathaniel Yargorough. A.M.
4 7
HISTORY
One of the objectives of the His-
tory Department is to aid students in
developing understanding and appre-
ciation of the past in relation to the
present world. Under the leadership
of Dr. A. Paul Gratiot, department
head, a course was offered during the
minimester in Afro-American History,
as a part of the cultural enrichment of
this department.
Nate Cagle explains. "Thar must have been the clay I overslept Dr. Gratiot.
Dr. A. Paul Gratiot. Ph. D.
Department Head
Or Harold Conrad. Ph.D.
Dr. Stuart Deskins. Ph.D.
Dr. David Holt. M.E.
Mr Arthur Kirkman, M S Mr. James Pritchett. M.A.
48
1// . lames Still. M \
.
Mrs. Lucy Washington, M.A.
MATHEMATICS
Revising the math curriculum has
been a major job for Dr. Mynck. head
of the Mathematics Department. The
revision is an attempt to modernize
the department and to improve the
quality of the major. With eight en-
tirely new courses the resulting cur-
riculum parallels closely the rec-
ommendations of the Mathematics
Association of America.
Mr. Manvon Idol. M.S.
Dr. ,1/im G. Myrick. PhD
Department Head
Tests, homework, and textbooks adorn the office of Dr. Aim, Myrick
Wrenn ^mortal Llbtao
High Point College
High Point, North Carolina
FINE ARTS
Mr. William Highbaugh. MA.
Mrs. Pat May. MM
Linda Truex sneaks in a few minutes of practice before class.
Dr Lew J. Lewis. 1 d D.
Do pa rime n l Head
MiSS Carolyn Honisbv.
Mr. Raiford Porter, Ml'. A. tf« Carolyn Ranch. MA.
50
Dr. Charles Maun Is. I'll. I).
Mrs Virginia Rhoades, M.A.
Dr. Sam Underwood, I'h.D.
Department Head
ENGLISH
For the first time the English Department of-
fered courses in history of the language and also in
linguistics, which is unusual for a school with the
enrollment of HPC. The department boasts quality
teaching on all levels. The staff has attended pro-
fessional meetings such as those of the Southern
Association of Modern Language and the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
Mrs. Shirley Raw-lev . A.M.
Mrs Elaine Sialter. M.A.
Mrs. Emily Sullivan, M.A.
Books. . . the backbone of learning!
51
/)/ William Matthews. Ph.D.
Division Head
Psychologj
DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
Combining the former depart-
ments of Sociology and Educa-
tion and Psychology, the Divi-
sion of Behavioral Sciences and
Education is under the leadership
of Dr. Matthews, the division
head. Dr. Thacker is the head of
Teacher Education. The combi-
nation of these departments has
created a good opportunity for
interdiscipline courses. A com-
mittee has been appointed to
study the possibilities of offering
such a course next year.
~- --- -
I
s
Mr EstonJ Asher, MA.
I'si choloin
Mr Herman Coble. A M.
Psychology
52
Mr William Cope. M.S.
Sociology
Dr. I.. M. Hays. Ph.D.
Sociology
Dr. Fred Hill. Iid.D.
Education
Mrs. Nancy She/ton. Mid
Education
Dr. Allen Thacker. Ph.D.
Education
AND EDUCATION
Dr. Dennis H. Cooke. Ph.D.
Education
Miss Ruth Worthington, Ld.S.
Education
Tlie orientation picnic provides an excellent opportunity for advisor and advisee to become ac-
quainted.
53
Diligent freshmen labored away long hours of misery in Biolog}- lab.
BIOLOGY
With the addition of a new faculty member. Mr. Fred
Yeats, who specializes in the morphology and systematics of
plants, and will receive his doctorate upon completion of his
dissertation, the Biology Department had a good year. Ten
new binocularscopes and five new dissecting scopes helped the
students, especially in embryology and botany.
While attending a conference at Montreat. N.C., with rep-
resentatives from most colleges in western North Carolina. Dr.
Weeks and Mr. Brown got some ideas lor teaching the fresh-
man course. However, not much change was made since our
course seemed as relevant as most.
Mr. Fred T. Yeats, M.S.
Dr. Leo Weeks. Ph.D.
Department Head
Mr. Pal I. Brown. M.S.
Mrs. William Locke. B.S.
54
SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY
Miss Marcella Carter
President
Mr. Earle Dalbey
Vice-President
Dr. E. Roy Epperson
Secretary-Treasurer
In Recognition of Outstanding Scholarship
Richard L. Braun
L. Carol Crutchfield
Carol D. Davis
Warren L. Grimes
Ellen E. Hartman
William A. Hatchl
Anita V. Hill
Bettv J. Losan
Ellen P. Lohse
Judy D. Musgrave
Edna R. Palmer
Rebecca A. Proehl
Richard Quinn
Sharon S. Stewart
Janet A. Tompkins
Robert P. Williams
55
ORDER OF THE LIGHTED LAMP TAPS 13
Sharon Shackleford, a 1969 inductee, explains the qualifi-
cations necessary for membership.
Scholarship, character, leadership, and service were con-
sidered in the induction of thirteen new members into the
Order of the Lighted Lamp during the assembly of February 4.
1970. The Order oi' 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.
Jenny O. Bond
L. Carol Crutchfield
Charles F. Eakes
Mark E. Gebicke
Rebecca D. Gibbs
Warren L. Grimes
Beth L. Holcomb
Gilbert E.Hyatt III
Joyce S. Kait
Lynda L. Long
Steve J. Matthieson
Rebecca A. Proehl
Dana L. Scotten
Willie G. Shaw
Sharon S. Stewart
William R. Webb
Robert P. Williams
1970 inductees take the membership pledge in front of the
assembled student bodv.
After a lengthy tapping ceremony, Dr. Lem Stokes 11 spoke to
the students.
56
MOR1NG AND SCOTT HEAD MARSHALS
Selection as a marshal, one of the twenty UPC
juniors with the highest over-all scholastic averages
for two years is the greatest honor that can be be-
stowed upon a member of the Junior Class.
Being a Junior Marshal, however, is not just an
honor. During the year the marshals also provide
service to HPC by distributing assembly bulletins,
checking assembly attendance, and ushering at vari-
ous HPC functions. The highlight of the marshal's
year comes when he helps at graduation exercises.
The activities of the Junior Marshals were co-ordi-
nated by Mildred Moring and Judith Scott, co-chief
marshals.
Co-Chief Marshals: Mildred Moring and Judy Scott.
Gary E. Austin
Susan E. Brown
Pamela J. Catron
Carol L. Clause
James J. DeViney
Royce M. Flynt
Rebecca D. Gibbs
Janita Hayworth
Beth L. Holcomb
Gilbert Hyatt
Michael C. Lewis
Linda McCrary
David L. Mitcham
Mildred Moring
Nancy C. Powell
Jean W. Rich
Lucy L. Samuels
Judith Ann Scott
Nancy Sheehan
Ruth Tapson
Jan Hayworth checks roll in the required assemblies.
57
KAPPA DELTA PI
Inviting into membership those persons of high
character and scholastic ability who are going
into education. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor so-
ciety with high status on campus. Membership
carries much influence for those who are apply-
ing for a position in the education field.
Officers - Front Row: Linda Tysor, Historian; Carol Crut-
ch field. Treasurer; Jane Saunders, Secretary. Back Row:
Sharon Stewart. President; Dr. Hill, Sponsor; Miss Wor-
thington. Sponsor.
Front Row: Dr. Hill, Martha Fogleman, Aim Davis, Cheri Palermo,
Carol Crutchfield, Miss Worthinglon. Second Row: Linda Tysor,
Judy Musgrave, Jean Rich, Becki Gibbs, Linda Brown, Sharon
Stewart. Back Row: Jane Saunders, Dianne Davis, Mildred Moring,
Jovce Kait, Nancv Williams, Ann Davis.
ALPHA PHI GAMMA
Under dedicated leadership provided by Presi-
dent Sherry Franz. Alpha Phi Gamma, the national
honorary journalism fraternity on campus, gained
needed unity and enjoyed a good year. New mem-
bers the first semester gave added strength as did
those invited second semester. As its major project,
the fraternity supported the three publications on
campus, especially sponsoring the APOGEE. For
one of their most interesting programs members en-
joyed having Mrs. Lane Kerr speak to them.
Officers: Sherry Fran:. President; Beth Holeomb,
Secretary; David Bishop. lice-President; Mr. Lane
Kerr. Sponsor; John Kects, Treasurer.
Members: Steve Kennedy, Jan Hayworth, Russ Jones, Bill
Hatehl. Jake Smith.
58
GOLDEN DECADE PROGESSES
I
77ie beginning stages of the new maintenance building began in
November.
Mid-winter cold slowed progress on the temporary student center.
With many Golden Decade achievements
already completed the program showed con-
tinuing advancement in 1969-70. The program,
which was initiated in 1965, has progressed in-
to Phase II of a three part development.
Opening in March of 1969 the Infirmary
was completed over the summer and was in
full operation throughout the year.
Phase IPs major undertaking will be a new
Student Union Complex which is to be com-
pleted in 1974. A partial step toward this Stu-
dent Union was accomplished when the tem-
porary building was erected behind the main-
tenance department. This building was used for
storage and relocation of the college snackbar.
Renovation of Cooke Hall was also com-
pleted, thereby allowing the English Depart-
ment to move into new offices on the second
floor. Now completely air-conditioned. Cooke
Hall houses classes in Business Administration,
Physical Education, and English.
Newly renovated and air-conditioned Cooke Hall provides class-
rooms for Business and English students.
59
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN
Midway through the first semester, a committee of
students and faculty select a group of seniors for the
honor of being placed in Who's Who. On these pages
are the seleel group of seven who were selected to
represent the best on our campus.
l.arrv Johnson
Martha Brooks
60
Bob Williams
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Brian Ditzlcr
Robert Bagwell
Nancy Nash
61
David llolmn
>
62
iiiif
•
km
63
-.--'
Flags fly high over fraternity \
Rocky Macintosh, Ron Slingerman, Rick Jensen, Rick Shumate, John
Dietrich, Steve Hortibergcr, Cleve Anthony.
I.F.C GOVERNS FRAT ACTIVITIES
A major pari of the Greek activities on
the campus are regulated by the I.F.C. The
Inter Fraternity Council is the governing
body of the tour social fraternities: Delta
Sigma Phi. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Al-
pha and Theta Chi. Enforcing of rules, hold-
ing of trials, setting fines and placing penal-
ties are a few of the Council's duties. Each
year rush regulations are set and this year
several precedents in punishing rush vio-
lations were enforced.
During the second semester the Council
worked on rewriting the constitution to up-
date the rules to present standards. As a fol-
low up to last year, the I.F.C. planned
another Creek Week.
Scaled: Rick Jensen, Vice President; Rick Shumate, President;
Ren Shook, Treasurer. Standing: Charles Dietrich, Secretary.
64
PANHELLENIC RULES OVER RUSH
Conducting the rush program for fresh-
men and transfers is one of the major activi-
ties of the Panhellenic Council, the co-
ordinating group of the four sororities on
campus. Working as one body, members of
the sororities create a few weeks of frenzied,
but enjoyable memories that the rushees
long remember.
The Council encourages high social and
scholastic standards and helps to unite the
sororities in the true Greek spirit.
The Junior Panhellenic Council, whose
membership consists of girls from the four
pledge classes, functions to prepare sorority
girls to take their places in the Greek system
at HPC.
Seated: Nancy Patterson, Kathy Zcllmer, Pain Catron, Lyn Nevitt,
Linda Hinkleman, Wendy Williams. Standing: Cindy Foster, Caryl
Beam, Lorraine Scronce.
Jean Wenk, Treasurer; Marty Brooks, President; Susan Brown, Secretary
Sororities on campus cooperate to support the Pan-
hellenic House.
65
1. Jane Libby
2. Jane Bell
3. Kathy ZeUnier
4. Lynne Lupton
5. Pliyllis Pickel
6. Paula Pipes
7. Carolyn Moses
8. NimStear
9. Caroline McCorkle
10. Bonnie Scluader
1 1 . Linda Doss
12. Ruth Sherrill
13. Wendy Duda
14. Joyce Jowd)
15. Debbie Chappell
16. Wendy NetT
17. Susan Brown
18. Sandy Schroder
19. Sue Robinson
20. KathyGuy
21. Nancy Patterson
22. Linda Armstrong
23. Bobbie Ballenger
24. Pain Bosworth
25. Pam Elliott
26. Marta Dockery
27. Carolyn Humphries
28. Nancy Berryman
29. Jayne York
30. Lois Mayer
66
The Age of the Alpha Gams ... it began with
rush when Gumma Eta took the best of the fresh-
man girls, and it continued through the year . . .
Duda and her inseparable Delta Sig pin! Armstrong,
did you have a good time at the Lambda Chi Drags?
Berryman's love life? Mary Moses, how's Kay these
days?! Jowdy practices for becoming an airplane
pilot! Paula finally decides on Preston. Turtle enjoys
her beer in salt and pepper shakers! Doss goes at a
snail's pace. Wanda makes cheerleading with no
practice. Marta - say something - silence couldn't
be that golden!! Pooh, don't you worry - when
your ship comes in. there won't be a dock strike;
there just won't be a dock! Lulu, are you really a
hippie? Deb. did you ever have to make up your
mind? Nim finally makes it to first base with Nick.
Bobbie, where did you say Chowan is? Elliott. I
dare you! Corkie makes trips to Yale and to
Lums. and to the drags, and . . . Susan Brown finds
difference between Hl'C and Duke. Janie and Wen-
dy, what's so great about popcorn. Kathy - money,
money, money ■- poverty, poverty, poverty! York
becomes a December bride. Zellmer. you're teaching
kids to sing? Bonnie and Pam, how's the Sea Dip
these days? Jane and her friend Dave!? Mayer, the
worry wart. Pickel picks a Dilly. Ruth wins her first
case with Rosainnc's.
And it continues through the years . . . more
girls, more fun. more laughter and tears, and more
friendships. Most of all sisterhood . . . THIS IS AL-
PHA GAM.
Kathy Zellmer
President
Lynne Lupton
Vice-President
Paula Pipes
Secretary
Kathy Guy
Treasurer
GAMMA ETA OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Alpha Gam days of sunshine and carwashes will be remembered for a long time to come.
Pledges - Front Row: Mary Thompson, Jane McElvany, Debbie Logan, Linda Elmore, Ann
Dykes, Sydney Johnston, Patti Rask, Carol Norman. Back Row: Peggy Franklin, Linda Laws.
Jeanne McCauley, Kathy Hughes, Peggy Cooke, Betty Scott, Amy McAlister, Pat Morely.
67
Mike Carle
Mike Sin it 1 1
Robert Steinberg
Nate Cagle
Ken Beck
Tommy King
Bill Kornegay
8. Rocky Mackintosh
l ». Oliver Stinchcomb
10. Bruce Sheaffer
Terry Oldaker
12. Jim Monaghan
13. Ray Smith
14. Tommy Barrows
15. Jerry O'Neil
16. Gilbert Hyatt
17. Bob Joiner
Brothers enjoy a breather at an intramural track
meet.
68
^SH^
Mike Carle
President
Rocky Mackintosh
Vice-President
Mike Current
Secretary
Gilbert Hyatt
Treasurer
DELTA ZETA OF DELTA SIGMA PHI
Delta Sigma Phi launched the 70's with the same
characteristics: Brotherhood. Loyalty. Citizenship. Schol-
arship, and Leadership, that proved us so strong in the
60's. And on the High Point Campus this is particularly
true, for Delta Sigs call "'Quorum" at SGA meetings.
Leadership has been our most singular achievement in
recent years - and undoubtedly will continue to be. for
we believe leaders should serve.
We recognize, though, the necessity for diversity, and
it is with this in mind that Delta Sigs turned to intra-
murals — beating the Theta Chi's in basketball (the first
time in three years?), manning a massive front line in
football, wobbling home in track, and exhibiting natural
elan in badminton and ping-pong - - bastions of intra-
mural conflict!
But it has been a good year - especially for Pooh-
Pooh (he'll bare all facts under separate cover to prove
that Love makes strange bedfellows), Tiny. Chief, and
The Captain.
The ONLY question that remains is: WHEN will they
find something for Sig Carle to do?
Pledges - Kneeling: Dick Reisli, Bill Ridings. Standing
Jim Blake, Cliff Lloyd, Butch Koerner, Mike Rabbins.
Delta Sigs started the vear off with parties, renewing old friendships and making new ones, and ended the year finning up
friendships at the beach.
69
I
m r^
1. Kathy Rice
2. Sue Willis
3. Susan Jackson
4. Linda Sanders
5. Caryl Beam
6. Linda Paskal
7. Mary Anne Shaw
8. Jan Henry
9. Susan Durr
10. Carol Ligon
1 1. Dianne Jones
12. Brenda Greenwood
13. PatTwitty
14. Wendy Williams
15. Joyce Kait
16. Jane Swanson
17. Donna Hastings
18. Marlliu Doningion
19. Nadine Sadler
20. Carolyn Dean
21. BevBullin
22. Justine Barshinger
As another year closes. Kappa Delta's dreams
were once more fulfilled: Kathy had her novel pub-
lished, Pika's First Lady finally got flowers, and
Scottie and Seagrove set up housekeeping. What
more can you ask for? Many surprises came our
way . . . Donna and Wendy adopted a new theme
song. '"Double your pleasure, double your fun." Pas-
kal is still drilling for oil or is she "Eaton" her heart
out? . . . Olive just can't get rid of her new title,
Miss Sick . . . Weird Squeeze's main squeeze got
weird scars . . . hum? . . . Buff reignited flame to
take her off poverty row . . . Bullin played the name
game . . . Willis laughed all the way to state or was
it to the Downtowner? It was a LONG night, wasn't
it Sue? . . . Pat's trapped in the jungle . . . it's six
hours from Atlanta to High Point - Is it worth it
Beamers? . . . Wood fell in love with the cir-
cus . . .Lani's living up to her motto "School's a
drag, love's my bag." . . . Karen has been heard
chanting Carolina's fight song to the tune of "The
Wedding March" . . . Sanders stopped singing
"Thank you. John" and started singing "Ain't No
Big Thing." There's a lot to sing about third Yad-
kin . . . Jan really "Doug" Lums . . . There's always
the V.A., Deanie . . . Flower power doesn't work,
does it. Janie . . . Who's "leaving on a jet plane,"
Joyce? Dianne, are those stars in your eyes or dia-
monds on your hand? . . . When's your next candle-
light Shaw? ... We hear Chatty Cathy's been invited
to a "pahty." V.L.'s taking a bartending course at
Lums.
To the big twelve we say good-bye and on to
the beach to get together and celebrate life!!!
70
Caryl Beam
President
Linda Sanders
Vice-President
Sue Jackson
Secretary
Linda Paskal
Treasurer
GAMMA GAMMA OF KAPPA DELTA
Lard Chisman, Linda Paskal, Dorsay Janes, and Pat Twitty show
off the costumes they wore for "Hair" during the second pre-
ferential.
Pledges - Seated: Nancy Dyer, Susan Hastings. Kathy Miliar. Ann
Scott. Standing: Carol S tut ts, Nancy Powell, Dana Johnson.
I he KD's were proud of their 1969 pledge. Susan Hastings,
who became homecoming queen.
After starting a cake fight at the KD
Christmas Party. Joyce Kail received
her fair share of the frosting.
71
1 . Benton Dry
2. Charlie Dietrich
3. George McColl)
4. Sieve Homberger
5. Sam Davis
6. Mike Koch
7. JimCurrie
8. Bob Lowery
9. Tony Braun
10. Sam Fleming
1 1 . Bob Samuels
1 2. Stan Trump
Lambda Chi's look forward all year to their final rally at the
beach.
72
Bruce Garner
Preside iu
Steve Hombcrgcr
Vice-President
Stan Trump
Secretary
Bob Samuel
Treasurer
IOTA PHI OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Playboy provides a center of interest for some of the brothers, as they
take a break from the books.
Pledges Kneeling: Ronnie Pittman. Walter Hill. George Jones, Greg
Bolton Seated: Ed Evans, Lynn Brandon, Bob Gilman, Rick Wittle, Bill
llendrix Standing: John Kiem, Paul Hamilton, Rob Pritchard, Travis
Tabor, Sonny Melrose, Chris Bell, Paul Gerhardt, Javier Sanjmes.
73
Word for the year in Lambda Chi is . . .
Rallyee! We rallied during rush to pull off
great stag and drag parties eighteen of the
greatest pledges! Jew anybody been to
Bum Hgypt? Benny has whiplashes already
from two whips . . . Head jock McCool
predicts a "winning" season - where's Wen-
dy? Then the pledge-brother stag night
what's the name of the game? Green paint?
The Phantom strikes . . . George all tied
up . . . The pledge-brother football game
well, maybe next year pledges! Bruce is
drinking - his mother-in-law's in town . . .
Sam, been to India lately? Fatman black
shoe polish - Nancy, get the sponge . . . Did
Samuel say "shack?" How far is Stratford?
Gyrene is she engaged or married? . . .
snake! . . . Kock has a ring in his nose and
bells in his ears . . . Ace-a week and a half -
where's Jr.? Ding-a-ling, get your dong up!
Terry made his grades . . . Charlie needs a
ride walk much? Earl for Fatman
award . . . motion by Williams no sec-
ond . . . Roger, how's the used ring busi-
ness? . . . Currie's in the wig business . . .
Doc, I'll drink to that. Darrel, where are
you?
White Rose formal in April Rallyee!
Beach trip is the last rally . . . Who's in the
shower? . . . Jones looked down on the situa-
tion . . . Polly want a cracker?
Lyn Neviti
President
Nancy Nash
Vice-President
Carol Lancashire
Secretary
Susan Allred
Treasurer
GAMMA ZETA OF PHI MU
The Phi Mu bond of sisterhood grows stronger with even' msli party, impromptu gathering and Christmas celebration.
Pledges (right) - Front Row: Janet Bruggcr,
Leslie Leonard, Andrea Gabriel. Second
Row: Janet Overgaard, Dawn Reynolds,
Karla Sorenson, Susan Potter, Bobbie Peter-
son, Debbie Landnim, Sandy Whitfield,
Linda Shipe. Back Row: Peggy Couch, Vicki
Lenza, Judy Schneider, Phyllis Weyraugh,
Carol Myrick, Rose Ellen Wall. Janet Hamp-
ton, Barb Savage, Blaine Smith, Annette
Woodhams.
74
311
Or*fc-*'
The end of another year comes to a close, but
we will never forget the wonderful memories of
Rush, the Pledge Dance. Homecoming or Phi Mu
Weekend. But these activities are only a small part
of Phi Mu for it's the friendship and love we
found together that we will remember most.
Some Seniors left early Leslie and Louise
sought new roommates in December while Ellen and
Ann graduated early to begin teaching. But some
stuck it out! Nash is staying in H.P. hum? Ann
and Carol move closer to "home," while Nevitt.
Marty. Robin and Dana plan "homes" of their own.
The Juniors become Seniors and start thinking
of professions of their own. Sally thinks quite alot
about the future, while Pam takes action. Betsy is
content as Nancy and Susan stay on the go. Coach
Matheny has no problems, while Arnold considers
her "Dear Abby" profession. Denver is all set as a
Cockney Bar Maid and Gritt as financier.
The Sophomores look back at all they have
done. Jeri and Pat remember the homecoming float
while Lynne thinks of grades and Ginny of Buster.
Rip. Barb, and Cindy think mostly of jewelry!!
But whatever our thoughts or plans, or wherever
we go, we'll all never forget the Bond we share as
sisters in Phi Mu.
!.
Lyn Nevitt
13.
Susan Haynes
2.
Barbara Earle
14.
Marty Brooks
3.
Colleen Ripley
15.
Carol Lancashire
4.
Lynne Williams
16.
Ann Outland
5.
Leslie Steele
17.
Betsy Snead
6.
Jeri Adair
18.
Susan Allred
7.
Robin Woodhams
1').
Kathy Denver
8.
Sally Hill
20.
Ginny Scoggins
9.
Louise Pierce
21.
Ellen Lohse
10.
Nancy Nash
22.
Trudy Matheny
11.
Nancy Easterling
23.
Suzanne Arnold
12.
Cindy Foster
24.
Pat Lissendon
75
Chuck Eakes
President
Jim Kinney
Vice-President
Ken Ruhl
Se ere tan'
Walter Mantz
Treasurer
DELTA OMEGA OF PI KAPPA ALPHA
1. Ken Ruhl
2. Rick Ross
3. DickSpiker
4. Walter Mantz
5. BillPappas
6. Calvin Crutchfield
7. Richard Litch ford
8. Paul Obermueller
9. Skip Jones
10. Dave Williams
1 1 . Chuck Eakes
12. Carlton Fitzgerald
13. Lee Brown
14. James Kinney
15. Ron Slingerman
16. John Euler
17. Rick Jensen
18. Jimmy Taylor
19. Dennis Olley
20. Bill Rice
76
Brothers enjoy a swinging Millis party, the Gangsters Ball, and a warm weekend at the beach.
Holding each other up at the ball, Pika's clown the night
away.
"Are there any Pika's down in Hell? Hell, No!
There're all up above drinking BEER and making love."
Chuck, has Jim called Third Yadkin lately? The Pika
Lounge is now called "'Dick's House." Obie. how many
dates does your date have tonight? How we love those
Southern Owls! Skip does it again! Carr is not very "AC-
TIVE." Crutchfield is alive and living in Greensboro!
Sling looks pretty funny with a ring in his nose. Take
"Fitz" tonight and sleep, sleep, sleep! Rouser - "Mr.
Tragedy." Brownie - Eli is coming! Eules! Eules! Eules!
Williams, Loose any hair lately? Round Three - Jensen vs.
Kait! "T" would walk a mile for a "Magrudy." Mantz has
"sorta" report. Hinton and Litchford, "Road Trip Kings."
Zip loves 304 miles . . . Does anyone have a comb for
Gary? Flash: Snail looses girl and car! Olley, "The Mass.
stud of H.P.C." Thomas. Rice. Pappas - Remember the
good ole "service" days!
Close Brotherhood - Great Guys - Pi Kappa Alpha -
First and Foremost! LAGNAF
Zenns Steffen and Obermueller coordinate another late evening Intramural football team preps for another
party.' ba " le -
77
1. Tricia Harness
2. Linda Hinkleman
3. Alexis Hinkle
4. Marilyn Stephenson
5. Carey Sherrill
6. Neely Dowall
7. Karen Hallberg
8. Tricia Elliot
9. Phyllis Laney
10. Janice Johnson
1 1 . Jean Wenk
12. Cathy Rushing
13. Maggie Amberg
14. Cheri Palermo
15. Pamn Klinedinst
16. Peggy Billhimer
1 7. Nancy Lefler
18. Rosanne Cunningham
19. Cheryl Combs
20. Lorraine Scronce
A birthday party during rush brings sisters and
pledges together for an evening's fun.
78
Lorraine Scronce
President
Peggy Billliimer
Vice-President
Nancy Lefler
Secretary
Pamn KJinedinsI
Treasurer
DELTA GAMMA OF ZETA TAU ALPHA
Pledges - Seated: Bev Mechell, Gail Chipman, Mary Patterson. Stand-
ing: Peggy Thomas, Sue Cline, Pat Evans, Laurel Lopatnikov. Frances
Roach.
Since the fall of 1899. when nine young
girls founded Zeta Tan Alpha at Longwood
College in Farmville, Virginia. Zeta has been
steadiK growing and has become one of the
strongest women's fraternities today. In
these seventy-two years of Zeta's existence,
thousands of young women have shared in
an experience of fruitful group living. Within
Zeta each girl has an opportunity to develop
her interests and abilities against a back-
ground of companionship and understanding.
This is the secret of a progressive sisterhood
in an everchanging world promoting and
encouraging the best qualities in the per-
sonality of each individual girl not forcing
any girl to conform to a standard image. In-
stead, Zeta Tau Alpha is a sisterhood for the
modern woman who is seeking a better fu-
ture.
Zeta friendships last from parties during rush and bids in the fall to candlelight dunkings in the Atlantic in the spring.
79
Alan Gouge
Preside n I
Jim Pusey
Vice-President
John Seward
Secretary
Al Eastlack
Treasurer
l.C Sossoman
Pledge Marshal
Bob Bonnaffon
Social Chairman
EPSILON ALPHA OF THETA CHI
Tradition, brotherhood, rcverancc. and parties
again this year dotted the horizons for Epsilon Al-
pha of Theta Chi. By pledging sixteen men and
graduating ten men, the high quality of brothers
and the strength in our numbers will remain highly
qualified "to extend a helping hand" to our school
and community.
Parties at Pusey's. Cain's Valley. Hippy Party.
New Years at Kadie's . . . Pledges take Sigs; Brothers
win again. Draft gets 86'a of Brothers under one
hundred. Theta Chi water falls on Pika's . . . Frazier
checks again Flight 211. Alan eats more grape-
fruit . . . Stag and drag . . . Theta Chi plans own en-
tire Homecoming, Sweetheart and Dreamgirl . . .
Four more keys, Cleve.
In a final salute we want to give our graduating
brothers parting advice. Nickell. don't lose your
leash. Funis, buy stock in North State Telephone
Company. Gouge, we hope Greek Week is forever.
Bonnaffon. keep your shoes on. Keets, go Grey-
hound. Von Dreele Black Label, Busch, Iron City,
etc. Seward, only your hairdresser knows for sure.
Pearson, stay off rooftops at the Mardi Gras. Pusey.
paint your hall. Fastlack, lose weight; Fords don't
have widet racks.
The "Cherry Picker" and victorious chariot crew
celebrate.
w' k
Skip Pearson meets with resistance at the New
Oilcans Mardi Gras.
Pledges - Front Row: diet Riches. BUI Thompson. Bill Carlin. Middle Row:
Bill Booth. Terry Flanagan. Bob Gregg. Back Row: Jim Lagos. Dave Eisele.
Jim Downes. Gene Deao.
HO
1 . Allen Eastlack
2. J. C. Sossoman
3. Bill Carlin
4. Rick Shumate
5. Jim Lagos
6. Chet Riches
7. Dennis Bowley
8. Bill Frazier
9. Mike Lewis
10. Bob Nickel!
1 1. Bob Bonnaffon
12. Steve Haught
13. Bill Hegland
14. David Eisle
15. Alan Gouge
16. Mr. Scott
17. Dan Ennis
18. Richard Von Dreele
19. Jim Leng
20. Steve Kadie
2 1 . John Keets
22. John Seward
23. Frank Kaufman
24. Skip Pearson
25. Cleve Anthony
26. Jim Pusey
27. Chip Hisele
28. Jim Crawford
29. John Caplanides
30. Scott Furman
After nis/i brothers and pledges frolic in the sun, while Danny funis ' car and telephone pole re] led a frolicking time he had.
81
Robyn Decker
President
Sheila Melton
Vice-President
Nancy Powell
Secretary
Linda Reed
Treasurer
ALPHA DELTA THETA
Our year with Alpha Delta Theta began with our annual
eoke party to acquaint all girls on campus with the activi-
ties of our sisterhood. Alter initiation, six new sisters pre-
sented their big sisters with small ceramic ring boxes and a
poem written by one of the group. Retreats in the fall and
spring at Millbrook Farm were highlights of the year. The
natural surroundings provided an excellent atmosphere for
fun and fellowship. We ended fall semester with a visit
from Santa C'laus (alias Hadley) at our Christmas Dinner.
Heart Sisters opened spring semester with everyone secretly
delivering happies to her Heart Sister.
As "Sisters in the service of God" we were active in
service on campus by straightening the clubrooms on Satur-
day nights, helping with registration on Parent's Day. as
well as serving at faculty teas. Packages and cards (Re-
member the twelve days of Christmas?) were sent to our
servicemen in Vietnam.
As we look back at the close of another year, we re-
member the fun. fellowship, and service which makes us
truly "Sisters in the service of God."
Pledges - Front Row: June Nunnery, Lucy Hill. Back
Row: Sharon Hall. Catliv Jones.
Little Sisters are the best part of the A Ipha Delta Theta year, from the first getting-to-know-them until their initiation.
32
I
1. Jane Knight
2. Betli Holcomb
3. Betty Logan
4. Darlene Real
5. Linda Boswell
6. Judy Musgrave
7. Jane Fitzgerald
8. Robyn Decker
9. Nancy Powell
10. Linda Reed
1 1 . Marty Smithey
12. VickiSeay
13. Beth Woods
14. Sheila Melton
15. Angie Miller
83
Donald LeMar
President
Fred Gold
Secretary
Jim Luedeke
Vice-President
John Young
Vice-President
Ron Schoeffler
Treasurer
MU XI OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Representative of the world's largest Greek or-
ganization. Mu Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega par-
ticipates actively in 1 1 PC life. Members follow the
international organization in the challenge to make
themselves better citizens. They do this through
leadership, taking active roles in campus and com-
munity organizations; friendship, helping with fresh-
man orientation and serving as guides for visiting
prospective students; and service, helping the cam-
pus, community and nation through such activities
as aiding in national charity drives, sponsoring com-
munity projects, and serving at faculty teas. Parents'
Day gatherings, and Homecoming reunions.
Social functions are not forgotten among the ser-
vice projects, however. Members will never forget
the Anniversary Ball at Sedgefield Country Club,
the rush party and the Christmas Party to say
nothing of the fall camping trip! With all these ac-
tivities another fun-packed year of reaching out the
hand of service and the arm of fellowship passed for
the brothers of APO.
Bobby Bagwell protects the Homecoming display from
"Mountaineer" invasion.
Don LeMar lives it up at one of the APU'S
social events.
The Student Center provides a game room for the brothers.
84
Warren Grimes
Gerald Sanders
John Farmer
Daren Hutchison
Bobby Bagwell
Jim Luedeke
Chuck Huffman
John Young
9. Joe Yacysliyn
10. DaleEnsor
11. Ron Schoeffler
12. Joe Ellington
13. Chris McKinney
14. Fred Gold
15. Don LeMar
Officers: Jim Luedeke,
Schoeffler, John Young.
Fred Gold, Don LeMar, Ron
85
TOWER PLAYERS CREATE
Rehearsal schedules remind the actors of the ever
present need for practice.
£, 1
I
V
^^^>.
Mrs. Rauch finds a moment of
joy in her directing.
Rehearsal games.
Patrick Austin exerts some of his
authority on Rich Moore as Pat
The fall production of the Tower Players was Harold Pinter's play "The
Birthday Party ". which met with enjoyable reactions from the students.
86
SUPERIOR DRAMA PRESENTATIONS
Gibson solemnly takes in the action.
Ginger Price, Pat Austin, Judy Scott, Jo Deininger,
the Charter members of Alpha Psi Omega, Honorary
Drama Fraternity.
Posters advertise upcoming plays on the office door
of Mrs. Rauch.
Virginia Price, Richard Moore, and David Springer perform in "The
Birthday Party ".
87
CHOIR SINGS LOUD AND CLEAR
Looking forward to the annual
spring tour, the High Point College
Concert Choir began practicing early.
Before going on tour they sang at
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church
for the District Evangelistic Confer-
ence and for the Cool Yule Program
at Christmas time.
The Madrigalians. with additional
voices toured North Carolina. Ken-
tucky and Tennessee during the
spring vacation, stopping at Chatta-
nooga, Nashville and Louisville, as
well as several North Carolina cities.
Officers for the choir were Linda
Truex, President; Jenny Bond. Vice-
President; and Ramah Hall, Secre-
tary.
Making their last appearance for
1970, the HPC Choir sang Melchior
Franks' Motet, "A Mighty Fortress"
and the Alma Mater at graduation to
make the special occasion an even
more formal one.
High Point Singers— Front Row : June Nunnery, Linda Truex, Jenny
Bond. Second Row: Mrs. Mullinix, Dana Scot ten. Donna Harbinson. Back
Row; Chris McKinney, John Werner, Tommy Lewis, Chaplain Mullinix.
Madrigalians Mr. Highbaugh, John Werner, Donna Harbinson, Dana Scotten,
Jenny Bond, June Nunnery, Linda Truex, Mrs. Mullinix, Chaplain Mullinix,
Tommv Lewis.
Mr. Highbaugh. John Werner, Donna Harbinson, Rose Ellen Wall, Dana Scotten,
Jenny Bond, Linda Truex, Mrs. Mullinix, Clif MctcalJ . Mr. Mullinix.
MADRIGALIANS GO ON SINGING TOUR
Mr. Highbaugh leads the complete choir in a spirited performance at the 1969 graduation
exercises in our gymnasium.
89
HUMANICS
STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
Sharing ideas at a fall retreat
concerning "Mankind is My Busi-
ness," the members gained insight
into their own thoughts as well as
understanding of problems com-
mon to all mankind. All members
of the Humanics Department make
up the membership of the Associ-
ation which meets two Thursday
nights a month. Meetings provide
speakers, refreshments, and enter-
tainment which encourages unity
between all members.
A practical course is provided
lor those who would like to do
work related to their field. Others
received experience as they visited
Schiff Reservation and the Nation-
al Headquarters lor Boy Scouts of
America, and attended the South-
eastern Region Meeting of the
YMCA in Atlanta, Georgia.
Humanis Student Association members get into the swing of the Department
during their annual fall retreat.
Seated: Kay Moran, Secretary; Pat Austin, Jay Lgan, Lee Brown, Mr. Moody.
Standing: Chip Eisele, Diane Steppe, Tom Trotter, Alice Childs, Marty Froystad,
Nancv Dver.
The student association is part of the American
Humanics Foundalu m.
Seated: Ken Lyon, Charlie Bowers, Sid Downey, Daren Hutchison, Bobby
Bagwell. Standing: Dick Comelison, Jane Swanson, John Young, Justine Bar-
shingcr. Ron Schoefjler, Denise Breneman, Jack Gates, Site Willis, Chuck Huff-
90
CO-ED ACTIVITIES PROVIDED BY W.R.A.
Officers - Ellen Grassi, Secretary; Trudy Matheny, Vice-President; Clieri
Palermo, President; Darlene Real, Treasurer; Jane Goodwin, Publicity
Chairman.
Interested sportswomen make up the
membership of W.R.A. . which is advised
by Miss Betty Jo Clary. Members have
athletic fun after meetings held in the
gym or outdoors. One of the high points
o\ each year is the spaghetti dinner held
al Miss Clary's Home.
In the fall, members sponsored a pow-
der puff football game which was well-
attended. A co-recreational swim night
was planned for the spring semester. A
service rendered by the girls is the posting
of bulletin boards in the gym. Empha-
sizing athletics and good sportsmanship
members ended the year.
President - Clieri Palermo
Sue Wilson hangs on!
Cheerleaders provide excitement and noise.
First Row: Miss Clary, Sue Hastings, Betsy
Snead. Jane Goodwin, Trudy Matheny. Cheri
Palermo, Darlene Real, Ellen Grassi. Second
Row: Carol Charles, Sue Shinn, Ruth Price.
Linda Sykes. Darcy iXahig\'an, Karen llallbcrg.
Wenda Duda, Bonnie Schroder. Third Row: Sue
Wilson, Betty flodock, Jeanette Roberts, Tessi
Kilmartin, Cathy Plunkett, Jane Knight, Pain
Laferty. Fourth Row: Sue Cline, Bev Mechell.
91
Kneeling: Joyce Smith, Nancy Slicchan, Martha Cecil, Judy
Musgrave, Marcia Griffin, Kay Mooney. Standing: Gerald
Sanders, Rachel Miller, Linda Neighbors, Nancy Beainer, Beth
Woods, Linda Reed, Marty Smithey, Linda Brown, Bill Carter.
Seated: Pat Keaveny, Man' Beth Kain, Ellen Grassi. Standing:
Jane Van Anda, Beverly Moon, Bonnie Lott, Joan Still, Angela
Miller.
S.N.E.A. ADVANCES EDUCATION IDEALS
Its membership open to anyone inter-
ested in edueation, the Student National
Education Association welcomed many stu-
dents into the group in 1969. The club and
interested civic concerns sponsored two dele-
gates to the Regional SNEA meeting in New
Orleans this fall. The Southeastern Regional
Project undertaken by the Calvin Wiley
Chapter as the year's project was "Student
Voice on Campus" designed to educate local
student leaders to a variety of curriculum
innovations that are relevant to their respec-
tive schools. In April a big dinner for stu-
dent teachers and people interested in edu-
cation was given.
SNEA members focus attention on Secrctan* Sheila Melton as she
makes a point clear.
9?
Officers - Candy W'alser, Second Vice-President; Sheila Melton, Secretary;
Ann Dai'is, Membership Chairman; Gail Mabe, Membership Chairman;
Ginny Scoggins, Treasurer. Seated: Bob Latham, First Vice-President.
Absent: Ellen Reed, President.
S.A.M. REVIVED AND REJUVENATED
Sealed: Butch Lipe, Wayne Wuudell, Mr. Joe Robinson. Royce Flint. Stand-
ing: Kenneth Nail, Richard Harbison. Sandv Turner. Dennis Conner, Brian
Ditzler.
The High Point chapter of the So-
ciety lor the Advancement of Manage-
ment was brought back into existence
this year b\ Mr. Joe Robinson. Royce
Flint, a senior Business Administration
major served as President o\ this organi-
zation which is designed to acquaint
students with the world of business
management. Hutch Lipe was elected
Vice-President while Wayne Woodell
labored at the Secretary-Treasurer posi-
tion. Meetings were held on the first
Monday of the month and a tour of a
local business or factory was held peri-
odically throughout the year. A high-
light of these tours was a trip to the
Joseph Schlitz brewery in Winston-
Salem, where free samples were dis-
tributed. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com-
pany and Western Electric. Inc.. also
provided interesting tours for the mem-
bers of S.A.M.
President Royce Flint conducts a business meeting.
Mr. Robinson acts as Faculty Advisor for the Society.
The Seminar room of Cooke Hall serves as the group 's meeting room.
93
Front Row: Wendy Duda. Dianne Whitt, Cathy Plunkett, Darcy Nahigyan, Tesi
Kilmartin. Middle Row: Bill Carter, Fred Grice, Nick Perlozzo, Jim Blake, William
Webb. Back Row: Pam Laferty, Peg Sutherland, Susan Hastings, Jane Goodwin.
P.E. MAJORS CLUB SERVES
With the objective of producing professional
physical education teachers, the P.E. Majors Club,
sponsored by Miss Clary and Mr. Futrell, held many
activities in 1970. The club sponsored its annual
Co-Ree Night in the fall. Light of its members at-
tended the state convention at Last Carolina of the
North Carolina Association for Health. Physical
Education, and Recreation. Delegates were also sent
to a leadership conference in the spring at the Uni-
versity of South Carolina.
The P.P. Majors Club annually presents the Ath-
letic Awards Banquet. In 1970 the banquet was
held at the Albert Pick Hotel. Speaker was Dr.
James Hamilton, president o\' the National Asso-
ciaton of Intercollegiate Athletics. Also sponsored
by the club is the concession stand at home bas-
ketball games.
Back Row: Bonnie Schroder, Vice President; George Freeze,
Treasurer. Front Row: Cheri Palermo, President; Dianne
Whitt. Secretary.
Funds for last year's portable fence came from the Majors
Club treasury.
04
Top: Mr. Futrell, Dale Stevenson, Carol Charles, Norm Seidel, Betty Hodock, Miss
Clan: Middle: Darlene Real, George Freeze, Jim Leng, Mike Jones, Bob Oilman.
Front. Bonnie Schrader, Dianne Whitt, Jeanette Roberts, Ruth Price, Cheri
Palenno.
STUDENTS IN NUMEROUS WAYS
The Majors club sponsored Co-Rec night.
islk
Miss Clarv instructs her work crew.
Another successful season of popcorn and cokes was enjoyed by the club.
95
HI-PO OVERCOMES PROBLEMS,
Because our paper was unable to
print. High Point College lacked the
communication that is needed be-
tween the students, faculty and ad-
ministration during the first semester.
Jane Mailleue started the year as Edi-
tor; however, Jane was forced to re-
sign due to excessive debt which had
been incurred before her term of
editorship. A complete investigation
was completed and the Hi-Po could
not print until the second semester.
Working with a limited staff Jo Dein-
inger recruited a new staff and re-
sumed publication early in the sec-
ond semester. Working with a limited
staff and a strictly regulated budget
the newspaper continued to print
in the tradition of the past All-
American award winning Hi-Po 's.
Jo Deiningcr, Editor In Chief
Ginger Price, Paul Gabriel, Mary Gladney, and Marcia Little complete a
page layout.
Ted Belch, Business Manager
90
AND CONTINUES PUBLICATION
David Steves, Managing Editor; Jo Deininigcr. Editor; Ken Schaiis, Photo-
graphy Editor; and Judith Scott, Copy Editor; discuss an upcoming issue.
Len Selvaggio, Stewart Penn, and Ken Schaus survey the photo situation in the
spacious Hi-Po office.
All the tools of the trade lay in waiting
for the energetic staff members to
assert their talents.
97
DAVID BISHOP HEADS ZENITH WORK
David Bishop, Editor-in-Chief ; Beth Holcomb, Associate Editor
#
|
«?»
'^k*^
Editor-in-Chief David Bishop battles a late deadline.
Staff members were few and far between.
.J 2 '&
:(
$
«
/
s o
Bill llatclil, Jake Smith. Sherry Franz, Feature Editor, Becky Proehl,
Pat Keavcnv.
Jan Hayworth, Copy Editor, types up a few lines
of fuels and figures.
98
Sports Editor Russ Jones being assisted by Sandy Turnei
Euvona Bach and Barbara Overman look busy as Barbara
Allred, Index Editor and Vicky Seay, Class Editor plan future
strategy.
Bookkeeping was easy for Bruce Sheaffer. Business Manager of
the Zenith.
Sheila Melton, Greek Editor, and staffer Jeanette Roberts
work on a layout.
99
Willie Shaw presents a piece of his work to Dr. Mounts, faculty advisor of the
publication.
APOGEE FINALLY FINDS FUNDS
Attempting to establish a community of
writers in which an exchange and an under-
standing of creative literature could be found.
Apogee sponsored the Thursday afternoon sem-
inars in creative writing.
From the works submitted by these writers.
Dr. C. E. Mounts and Willie Shaw selected the
basic pieces for publication. Due to needed
funds being supplied by the College — in addi-
tion to S.G.A. funds - faculty members were
allowed to submit creative works for the first
time. With the combination of student and of
faculty writers. Apogee was instilled with a
more meaningful approach to the art found in
creative literature.
This year's seminars in creative writing were well attended and highly
p'osperous.
Editor-in-Chief Willie Shaw and Dr. C. E. Mounts discuss a financial
report of Business Manager, Gary Austin.
100
President - Richard Badu
Vice President: Tom Albertson
Secretary: Barbara Zakos
Treasurer: Phillip Norwood
Rich Badu and Tom Albertson discuss problems of the
day students.
DAY HOPS FIND PARKING PROBLEMS
Parking spaces can never be found, but parking tickets could
be found daily.
Mud puddles, dirty shoes and a full parking lot.
Checking out the hot wheels on campus.
Day hops are usually on time for class.
101
STUDENT UNION GROWS
Fall coffeehouses were successful as always, but not so with
the Halloween spook show.
In its second year of operation, the Student
Union continued to improve the entertainment
on our campus. Through concerts, coffeehouses,
and movies we were treated to better campus
activities.
Number one on the list of improvements has
to be the monthly parties at the Moose home.
Increased interest in the pool room led to better
facilities, along with more fun. The new Student
Union building, even though temporary, was an-
other step forward toward normal standards.
Orientation of the Freshman was well orga-
nized by the Student Union to get the year off
in a joyous atmosphere; too bad it didn't stay
that way!
Experimental campus movies were tried but
met with little success, as did several other holi-
day parties.
Time and action are the major ingredients in
developing this organization, give it both and we
shall see more improvements in the future.
Marty Brooks, publicity chairman; David Holton, Chairman; Barb
Earle, Secretary.
New York Rock and Roll Ensemble provided a Fall
Weekend concert and lightshow.
102
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Larry Johnson
Vice President
*.-=*/
Nancy Eastcrling
Secretan-
Mike Carle
President
Warren Chines
Treasurer
103
Bob Williams, Speaker
Standing: Bill Hatchl, Elections Committee Chairman;
Bob Williams, Ken Millman, Budget and Steering Com-
mittee Chairman. Sealed: John Young, Speaker Pro Tern
and Legislation Committee Chairman; Carol Clause,
Secretary.
STUDENT
LEGISLATURE
In early October, the Student Legislature voiced
support that United States troop replacement by
well equipped South Vietnamese forces be executed
as quickly as possible; suggested that students dis-
satisfied with the war effort hold open discussion
and steadfastly maintain and exercise their privilege
as students to attend class; and communicated with
Senators Sam Ervin, Jr., and B. Everett Jordan and
Representative Richardson Preyer.
Other major proposals passed by the Legislature
included the addition of student members to the
following faculty committees — Student Personnel,
Educational Policies, Assembly and Artist, Library,
and Publications; the removal from the penal code
of archaic disciplinary provisions restricting off-
campus activities; the strengthening of the student
government budgetary system and the elimination
of financial difficulties incurred by The Hi-Po and
Apogee; The attainment of a Judiciary Council de-
cision declaring the S.G.A. President's inability to
veto constitutional amendments; and the provision
of refrigerator service to students.
Front Row: Debbie Johnson, John Young, Cleve Anthony, Kitty Ellis, Rich Badu. Middle Row: Ken
Millman, Brian Ditzler, Percy Hundley, Bill Hatchl, Kelly Kane. Back Row: Earl Mackintosh, Larry
Breeden, Nancy Nash, Richard Bovd, Carol Clause.
104
JUDICIARY
COUNCIL
Standing: Sandy Turner, Nate Cagle. Seated. Mike Current. Benton Dry, Trudy
Matheny, Alan Prat her.
Functioning as a branch of" the Student Gov-
ernment Association, the Judiciary Council lias
original jurisdiction, trying those cases referred to
it by Dean Phillips and faculty members, 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 academic classes, the Men's
and Women's Dormitory Councils and the Day
Students' Council. The positions of prosecutor
and secretary are filled by application.
Steve Kennedy, Chief Justice
Drinking violations lead to quick expulsion.
105
DORM COUNCIL ENFORCES DEMERITS
Plagued by turnover in membership, the
Men's Dormitory Council managed to remain
intact and to regulate the conduct of the
men's dorms. The council consists of three
elected officers plus the head proctors and
house managers of each dorm. Percy Hund-
ley served as President of the Council, with
Bill Webb. Vice-President and Calvin Cobb.
Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. McMeekin-Kerr,
Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Bennett served as resi-
dent counselors which gave them advisory
authority in dealing witli the Dorm Council
affairs.
Council members helped freshmen be-
come acquainted with the new rules and also
enforced Hie demerit system of dormitory
regulations. A color television was placed in
the Co-ed Dormitory lounge due to the com-
bined efforts of the campus dorm councils.
Council member Brian Dilzicr keeps a sharp eye on
the girls of Women 's Hall from atop the library.
Top to Bottom : Percy Hundley, Bill Webb, David Hoi ton,
Brian Ditzler.
Sandy Turner. Head Proctor of the Co-Ed dorm, runs the table.
106
G.D.l/S ENJOY BANNER YEAR ON
CAMPUS
G.D.I. an abbreviation which fits about
75 of High Point students. The Independents
banded together to combine forces in an effort
to unite the majority of students.
The most significant development was the
formation of athletic teams for intramural
competition. Independent teams won football,
track, tennis (singles and doubles), badminton,
ping-pong, and basketball. The Hot Dogs were
the most successful, followed by the Cougars,
Roaches, and the Osses. 1970 was definitely
the year of the G.D.l.'s in intramurals.
Suite 202 of the Coed Dorm served as an early meeting place.
Dennis Miller scores the winning T.D. over the Theta Chi's.
Harry Owen of the Cougars scores over Norm Seidel of
the Hot Dogs.
Steve Tagg and Brian Ditzler lead the student
The Hot Dogs defeated the Theta Chi in football and kept this demand rally,
sign as a souvenir of the happy victory.
107
CONDUCT OF CO-EDS
Revamping the Freshman
Counselor system and working on
general improvement in the dorms
have been the main concerns for
the Dormitory Council of the girls'
dorm complex. A new rule con-
cerning Freshman closed study was
made: second semester freshman
girls who have an average of "C"
or better do not have enforced
closed study. The council is led by
Carol Clause, President; Nancy
Bedle, Vice-President; Sherry Sul-
livan, Secretary; and Becki Gibbs,
Treasurer.
Pat Twitly, Carol Clause, Nancy Bedle, Lani Chisman, Ginny Scoggins, Mary
A nn Shaw.
Winnie Tull. a council member, takes time out to Stringent rules must be followed by the female
study a little. population.
Dianne Whitt, Becki Gibbs, Wanda Ogden, Rozanne Cunningham, Sherry Sulli-
van, Melinda Peabody, Mrs. Turpin.
108
CONTROLLED BY DORM COUNCIL
Gail Mabe, Ann Nulsen, Put Keaveny, Jo Deininger, Nancy Nash.
Finding discipline an easy task
in 1970. it was necessarj for the
Council for the Coed Dorm to give
few demerits for noise: other prob-
lems that were anticipated did not
exist. The girls encouraged the
passing of an open visitation rule
and were instrumental in obtaining
permission for one open house be-
fore Christmas. Officers were
Becky Proehl. President; Beth
Woods. Vice-President; Vicki Seay.
Secretary; and Barbara Rawley,
Treasurer.
Nancy Beamer and Beth Woods discuss dormitory life in an informal
session with Resident Counselor Mrs. Bennett.
Nancy Nash inspects under the bed during a spot room
check.
Beth Woods, Barbara Rawley, Vicki Seay, Becky Proehl, Mrs. Bennett.
109
k
L
1
110
Ill
HARRIERS REPEAT AS
Off at the gun. our boys soundly defeated District 29 champs.
Campbell College in this meet.
Season Scores 1969
Opponents 11. PC.
Wake Forest j^ 22
Appalachian 24 55
Lynchburg 56 55
Wake Forest 63 55
Roanoke 89 55
Wake Forest 39 21
Appalachian 18 47
Guilford 66 47
N. C.State 20 38
Davidson 39 17
Pembroke 23 32
Appalachian 29 81
Wake Forest 64 81
Pembroke 82 81
Davidson 96 8 I
Western Carolina 12 37
Campbell 37 19
State Meet Tenth Place
District Meet First Place
NAIA Nationals Thirty-Second
Low Score Wins
Dai is, Noren. and Johnson lead the pack down
through the weeds.
*
The harriers lockers all carry a nickname or insignia of their
capabilities.
112
DISTRICT 26 CHAMPIONS
FRONT: Bill Carter. Assistant Coach, Walter Mant:. Rich-
ard Litchford, Eric Noren, Coach Bob Davidson. BACK:
Jon Werner, Mike Johnson, Lloyd Davis, Gene Munger.
Russ Jones, Manager.
Under the direction of Coach Bob Davidson, the 1969
Cross Country team made a repeat conquest of the District
26 NAIA Championship. An upset victory over North
Carolina Central University in the District, gave the Pant-
hers a return trip to the Nationals in Oklahoma City.
A tenth place finish in the State Meet was rather disap-
pointing; however. Coach Davidson received the Coach of
the Year award in our district. Eric Noren and Walter
Mantz served as this year's co-captains. Mantz was selected
2nd team All-District, while Noren. Lloyd Davis. Grinch
Johnson and Richard Litchford were chosen 1st team
All-District.
In the 10.000 meter Lexington to Buena Vista. Virginia
road race. Davis placed 17th and Noren 19th.
Russ Jones, hobbled by a hip injury, directs traffic at the
Campbell meet.
' ' . '. ..''■•'-'' ► "
. -•
■ .':.' '■•■ ; '■■:■:■ :■.- ■ • ■" -
"' ' -'. ' ~ '.
. ■ :■■:<■ '■■■■-
.■-•.-vv-
A £
Richard Litchford finishes the course with a
burst of speed.
113
PANTHERETTES FIELD HOCKEY TEAM
INTERCOLLEGIA TE FIELD HOCKEY
Opponent III'C '
Appalachian 2 1
Catawba 2
UNC-G I
Catawba 1
Salem 1
Wake Forest I
Averett I
Front Row. Linda Laws, Susan Hastings, Clieri Palermo, Ellen Grassi, Ruih
Price, Carolyn Tice, Karen Hallberg. Back Row: Miss Clary, Sue Cline, Bev
Mechell, Jean MeCauley, Cathy Plunkett, Sue Wilson, Peggy Sutherland, Jane
Goodwin, Betty Sue Hodock.
mnw
Susan Hastings and Cheri Palermo participate in
some prc-gamc practice.
Intramural Basketball
"A" Teams
/. Independents
2. Alpha Gamma Delia
3. Zeta Tau Alpha
4. Alpha Delta Theta
4. Kappa Delta
4. Phi Mu
"B" Teams
A Independents
2. Alpha Gamma Delta
2. Zeta Tau A Ipha
2. Kappa Delta
2. Phi Mu
3. Alpha Delta Theta
Phi Mu Sorority Champs
Betty Sue Hodock wallops the ball.
Intramural Volleyball
Peggy Sutherland leads the Sophomore- Junior leant to
victory.
"A" Teams
1. Alpha Gamma Delta
2. Alpha Delta Theta
2. Independents
3. Zeta Tau A Ipha
4. Kappa Delta
4. PhiMu
"B" Teams
/. Kappa Delta
2. Independents
3. A Ipha Gamma Delta
4. Zeta Tau Alpha
5. Alpha Delta Theta
6. PhiMu.
114
A 21 3j ' 10
fh\fo\ Ik A V
JLjHUt.*tfi 4
Front: Cfif/iy Plunkett, Tesi Kilmartin, Karen Hallberg, Peggy Sutherland, Diane Whin. ™ ' ^™
/a/ie Knight. Back: Coflc/j Ctor. Bonnie Schroder, Cheri Palermo, Betty Hodock, Karen Hallberg fights for the bound.
Barbara Wyekoff, Ber Mechell.
COACH CLARY BEGINS REBUILDING ERA
Basketball Results 1970 9m ff'
opponent hpc Mr 'M ^^▼i
Winthrop 55 33 W 7 ^^ V«
UNC-G 56 37 " *^-
Averett 43 23
Winthrop 49 36
Appalachian 70 36
Wake Forest 37 33
Catawba 49 24
Salem 28 45
Betty Sue Hodock eyes another bucket.
Sue Wilson gains the tap play.
115
PANTHERS CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIP
Coach Bob Vaughn, laced with a year of rebuilding,
found victories hard to come by this season. Danny Witt
and Joe Colbert were the only players with any experience,
both playing guard positions. Witt gunned his way to sev-
eral new school records, while Colbert was forced to the
sidelines with foot injuries. John Kirkman, Joe Wilson and
Steve Allen gained valuable experience in the front court
for the Panthers. Tubby Smith and Rick Foclber were
counted on to play the swing position of guard and for-
ward. Tom Gill, Tom Davis, and Phil Butler scrapped and
fought well in their infrequent playing lime, as did center
Bill McGhee.
In the High Point Classic Tournament we were able to
capture our only championship of the season. A dis-
appointing seventh place finish was highlighted by victories
over lilon. Appalachian (Homecoming), and Catawba. With
a strong nucleus of the players returning and the addition
of red-shirt Gary Brown, Coach Vaughn and Assistant
Coach Davis will have to hope for improvement.
A gloomy time out for the Panthers, as ean be seen on the players faees.
Bob Vaughn eheeks out an early practiee.
Big Joe Wilson relaxes for a free throw attempt in the
Greensboro Coliseum.
Freshman guard Tom Gill whips a pass to Danny Witt.
116
IN HIGH POINT CLASSIC TOURNEY
Dan Witt and Tom Davis get in some early one on
one practice.
Tubby Smith puts a fake on Guilford's Jerry Crocker.
8RJ.4dt
Davis and Allen practice some acrobatics.
Guilford goes up, up, and away from the Panthers.
117
INJURIES AND INEXPERIENCE
Season Scores 1969-1970
OPPONENT
Greensboro College
Campbell College
U.N.C. Charlotte
Pfeiffet
Atlantic Christian
Elon
Georgia Southern
Winston-Salem State
U.N.C. - Asheville
Catawba
Belmont Abbey
Western Carolina
Presbyterian
Appalachian
Newberry
Hull
Pfeiffer
Lenoir Rhyne
Guilford
Catawba
U.N.C. - Wilmington
Presbyterian
Appalachian
U.N.C. - Charlotte
Atlantic Christian
Lenoir Rhyne
Virginia Commonwealth
Guilford
Catawba
Elon Tournament
ll.P.C.
53
97
81
86
59
1 13
86
80
103
100
91
78
101
103
90
65
89
85
84
77
53
79
75
87
72
87
7')
60
121
103
73
74
70
71
98
74
85
61
92
84
62
100
90
69
81
84
68
99
107
99
93
81
105
77
95
65
84
93
88
69
Coach Vaughn paces the sidelines.
Wishing and hoping.'
"Tiger" Vaughn and Bill Davis instruct the troops.
118
HOBBLE PANTHER PERFORMANCES
Rick Foelber on the drive.
McGhee, Butler, Gill, Kirkman, Davis. Smith and Davis keep the bench wai.n
during a time cut.
John Kirkman dumps a bucket against the
Georgia Southern quintet.
Steve A lien blocks a hook shot of Bill Bailey.
119
Colbert flashes another fantastic- pass.
Joe "Buck " exhibits his dribbling skills.
COLBERT'S PASSING SPARKS OFFENSE
The cheerleaders wail as the starting five are introduced to the
meager crowd.
Allen and Smith battle for the tap play.
Allen and Kirkman combine for a quick bucket.
120
Danny can pass . . .
Damiv can dribble . . .
And can Danny shoot!
I
V,
DANNY WITT — AN EXCITING SCORER
Number 11 on another quick drive to the hoop.
A student salute to honor Danny and Joe at their last home
appearance.
Danny Witt, a slender guard from Baltimore.
Maryland, scored 43 points in the final regular sea-
son game to set a new school record for total sea-
son scoring. Gene Littles held the mark at 725 until
Danny chalked up 756 points. Including the tour-
nament game. Danny now officially holds the stan-
dard at 788 points.
In the process Witt eclipsed Danny Sewell's sea-
son scoring average of 959 with an astounding 26
points per game. Many of these points were ac-
cumulated at the charity stripe where Dan shot over
90%, placing in the top five in the country
(N.A.I. A.). In reward for his accomplishments, Witt
was selected to the All Conference and All District
all-star teams.
A friendly exchange of greetings before the battle with the
Guilford Quakers.
121
Enthusiasm in action.
Tension mounts as a shot is taken.
CHEERLEADERS BEG FOR SPIRIT
Cheerleaders for HPC put all their
enthusiasm into leading students in
vocal Panther support. Led by Cap-
tain Wendy Duda, cheerleaders were
the following: Wanda Roark, Nim
Stear, Nancy Nash, Cheri Palermo,
Sally Hill, Robin Woodhams, Debbie
Landrum. They were aided by Ann
Dykes and Leslie Leonard Alternates.
Wanda Roark relaxes.
Robin Woodhams unwinds.
Debbie Landrum views the scoreboard with
an unhappy attitude.
Captain Wenda Duda leads the girls in action.
122
GOLFER'S PREPARE FOR BUSY SEASON
,
Keith Tingle, Bob Vol:, Joe Yacyshyn, Jerry Sutton, Bill
Ridings.
Tingle putts as Sutton handles the pin.
-.*$?**■
. - *&- - *
Steve Haught critieizes as Bruce Summers drives one
toward the green.
Bob Vol: and Joe Yacyshyn take a restful break after
a quick nine.
Season Scores 1969
Opponent
HPC
Winston-Salem State
I 'A
22'A
Johnson C. Smith
!</-
9'A
Atlantic Christian
2V/z
2V>
Miami Invitational
—
- —
Eton
">
9
—
Pfeiffer
//
13
Guilford
T/z
16'A
Atlantic Christian
12%
ll'A
Season Record: 4-3
Keith Tingle eyes the all important pin in the hole at
Blair Park 's ninth hole.
123
COACH HARTMAN'S BASEBALLERS
SEASON SCORES, 1969
OPPONENTS
St. Andrews
Campbell
Catawba
Wilmington
Belmont Abbey
Atlantic Christian
Otterbien
Otterbien
Newberry
Newberry
Valdosta State
Valdosta State
Georgia Southern
Rider
Rollins
University of South Florida
University of South Florida
Wilmington
Pfeiffer
Appalachian State University
Lenoir Rhyne
Catawba
Davidson
Elon
Guilford
Pembroke
Belmont Abbey
Appalachian State University
Pfeiffer
Campbell
Atlantic Christian
Elon
Guilford
Western Carolina University
Western Carolina University
Carolinas Conference Tournament
Western Carolina University
Pfeiffer
Catawba
Pfeiffer
Pfeiffer
N.A.I. A. District Tournament
Pfeiffer
North Carolina A. & T.
Pfeiffer
Regular Season Champions
Carolinas Conference Champions
District 26 Runner-Up
Final 1969 Record - 28 wins; 15 losses
4
3
3
14
4
5
I
I
5
2
5
3
12
5
3
3
4
1
6
:
i
4
1
12
2
8
3
I
1
6
2
I
4
8
6
4
3
1
iipc
2
9
4
4
4
6
9
4
9
14
4
3
2
7
4
I
2
4
5
9
6
2
3
13
3
6
7
6
5
6
6
9
5
20
5
3
13
8
5
2
15
A
6
u
David Mitcham grazes in the pasture of right field as the
Panthers play in Florida.
Bobby Hickey quenches his thirst after a hot afternoon on the
diamond.
Nick Perlozzo takes a healthv cut.
124
CAPTURE "69" CONFERENCE PENNANT
scott Morgan blasts one during the pennant winning season of 1969.
A fourth conference championship may be in
store for the 1970 Panther nine. Pitching strength
will be the key to this year's success. Dennis Mil-
ler, who had the best E.R.A. on the staff last year,
John tuler. Ron Slingerman. Bill Hegland and Jack
Curling should carry the burden of mound duty.
Reick Foelber. a freshman, is expected to be this
year's mainstay, replacing All-Conference veteran
Joe Kaub who has left school.
The infield is headed up by All-American candi-
date Nick Perlozzo at first base, with Bobby Mick-
ey at second base. Lyle Padgett at short and Ron
Slingerman at third. Crazing in the outfield will be
veterans Mark Gebicke and David Mitcham. Ge-
bicke hit 323 last season and Mitcham tied the
school record for most R.B.l.'s in a season. Jim
Taylor. Jim Downs or Mike Cornelison will be
found in the right field pasture.
The catching duty falls into the capable hands
of junior college transfer Fred Crice. The loss of
All-American Don Hickey behind the plate will be
hard to replace, as it will be to replace Kaub.
Scott Morgan and Darrell Rich.
1 he 1969 season featured a 27-16 record earn-
ing regular season and conference championships.
The team won 10 out of the last I 1 games enroute
to winning these crowns. In the conference tour-
ney Hartman's diamond nine came out of the
loser's bracket to win, which was a first in con-
ference history.
David Mitcham attempts to drive Mark Gebicke in from third base in a
close game with Lenoir Rhyne.
Left: A bunch of Louisville sluggers patiently
await their turn to perform for the Panther
hitters.
125
Dennis Miller on the hill.
; 4J pv- -f /]
WMW^ 4 '^-
Back Row: A/ito Hogan, Riek Foelber. Mike Comelison, Dwight Inge, Mark Gebicke,
John Euler, Ron Slingennan, Coach Hart man. Middle Row: Lyle Padgett, Dave
Mitcham, Bill llegland, Dennis Ulley, Nick Perlozzo, Fred Grice. Front Row: Jim
Downs, Mike Jones, Jim Taylor, Jack Curling, Bob Hickey, Dennis Miller, Tom Bates.
DIAMOND NINE HAS PITCHING DEPTH
Coach Hartman stirrers the situation.
Strong support comes from the dugout.
Mark Gebicke sets his sights on the far away fences.
Bats frame their opponent on the mound.
126
TENNIS PROSPECTS MUCH IMPROVED
Chip t'isele, Mike Smith, Bob Joiner, Tom Linton, Javier Sanjines,
Coach Ben Brockwell.
Coming off a 1969 season of 4 wins and 16
losses. Coach Brockwell is looking for con-
siderable improvement this spring. These hopes
are based on the fact that all of last years'
players are returning, with the addition of a
transfer and several talented freshmen.
Javier Sanjines appears to be one of the
top. if not the top. players in the Carolinas
Conference and District 26. Javier will play
Number 1 with Chip Eisele Number 2 and
Mike Smith Number 3. Bob Joiner and David
Eisele appear to have the inside track on the
other two spots.
Tom Linton. George Freeze, and Terry
Flanagan also have high hopes of helping make
the 1970 Panther netters conference champs.
I
&
Mike Smith shows his backhand form, Javier drives a hard smash to the net.
Ol
I
.. .
y
Chip Eisele serves, George Freeze practices, Javier serves and Mike Smith makes a return.
127
CINDERMEN SEEK DISTRICT CROWN
SEASON SCORKS 1969
OPPONENTS
UPC
Allan lie Christian
53
92
Pembroke
so
59
Paine
31
S3
Morris
35
S3
Port Wayne
13
.S3
Citadel
112
32
Lynchburg
84
•hi
U.N.C. - C
7
90
Pembroke
102
43
Furman
93
33
Davidson
53
33
Western Carolina
96
49
Catawba
54'A
36'A
Appalachian
89
36'/2
Conference Meet Fourth
District Meet Third
George Jones "J lies" over the bar on another six foot attempt.
With the addition of ten new members, the
Track and Field team should be able to improve on
last season's fourth place conference finish. In Dis-
trict 26 competition our cindermen managed a third
place finish during the 1969 season.
Eight solid veterans will return to make up a
solid nucleus. Discus, shot put, and pole vault will
be our weakest events, however improvement is ex-
pected. On the bright side, district champion in the
javelin throw, Gary Markland returns. Freshman
Carlvin Steed will provide depth in the long and
triple jump, as will George Jones in the high jump.
The finest group of sprinters in HPC history,
Dennis Bowley, "Speed" Steed, Mike Lewis, and
Tommy Davis should break records galore. Dave
Soloman looks good in the 440 sprint and should
receive distance support from Eric Noren and Lloyd
Davis, milers. Other distance standouts include Rich
Litchford, Mike Johnson and Russ Jones. District
Champ in the high hurdles Bill Webb, will find com-
petition from Harry Melrose and Walter Mantz.
Llovd Davis on the run.
Rich Litchford strides out the
two mile run.
•au
,
Eric Noren, Bill Webb, and Russ Jones enjoy some early wind
sprints.
Hurdles await Webb, Melrose, and Mantz.
128
Gary Markland lofts the javelin.
Timers record performances of our cindermen.
WEBB AND MARKLAND DISTRICT
CHAMPIONS
Front Row: Dennis Bowley, Mike Lewis, Rich Litchford, Eric Noren,
Lloyd Davis. Middle Row: Walt Mantz. Gary Markland. Billy Webb.
Carlvin Steed, Jim Smale. Back Row: Russ Jones, Mike Johnson, Coach
Davidson, George Jones, David Solomon.
Lewis, Bowley and Steed sprint to a close finish in the WO
yard dash.
Bill Webb glides over a hurdle in the style of a
true champion.
Andrews High School was nice enough to let the
Panthers practice on their new all weather track for
the 1970 season. Home meets tor our runners were
held at Millis Stadium and at the Andrews track.
Highlights of the season included a trip to the
University of Tennessee for an Invitational and to
Lynchburg. Virginia for a relay meet.
Additional help for our team came from bas-
ketball players Joe Wilson and Tubby Smith. Wilson
concentrated on the shot-put and discus, while
Smith showed tremendous potential in the triple
jump and broad jump, as well as the high jump.
129
INDEPENDENTS DOMINATE
FOOTBALL SCORES
Won Lost Tied
1. Hot Dogs 6
2. ThetaChi 5
3. Pi Kappa Alpha 5
4. Roaches 4
5. Delta Sigma Phi 3
6. Lambda Chi 2
7. Blackjacks
7. Defense
Championship game Hot Dogs over Theta Chi, 1 2-7
]
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
3
5
5
1
5
1
J
Dennis Miller leads the "Dogs" to the Championship victor}'
over the fearless fraternities.
Charlie Golf f gets off a bomb in spite of the Theta Chi defense.
TENNIS MA TCHES
SINGLES
1. Bill Webb
2. Percy Hundley
3. Rick Jensen
4. Dave Williams
DOUBLES
Doug Tracey - Bob Gilliland
Bill Hegland - Bill Frazier
Mike Carle - Nate Cagle
John Keats - Jim Lang
More efficient organization let everyone know the score.
130
INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS
Most of the runners were out of shape as Chip Eisele shows
here.
TRACK SCORES
100 yd. Dash - Nick Perlozzo (Hot Dogs)
440 yd. Dash - Don Hickey (Theta Chi)
880 yd. Run - Rick Ross (Pika)
880 yd. Relay - Hot Dogs
Long Jump Rick Stephens (Pika)
Shotput - Mark Gebicke (Hot Dogs)
High Jump - George Jones (Hot Dogs)
Team Championship - Hot Dogs
Second Place - Pi Kappa Alpha
Perlozzo and the Hickey 's in a photo finish.
1.
2
3.
4.
PING PONG MA TCHES
Singles
Don Hickey (Theta Chi)
Alan Gouge (Theta Chi)
Bill Webb (Hot Dog)
Rick Ross (Pi Kappa Alpha)
Doubles
1. Mark Gebicke -- Tom Linton (Hot Dogs)
2. Ken Guy - George Freeze (Hot Dogs)
3. Bob Hickey - Rick Foebler (Hot Dogs)
Team Champions - Hot Dogs
A determined slam by second place winner Alan Gouge falls
short.
131
INTRAMURALS — FUN AND RIVALRY
Alan Gouge and Bill Baulk of the Titcla Chi's battle Dave
Griffith of the Hot Dogs for a bound.
?L ■•#'
1
Badminton Results
Singles
J. Bob Joiner - Delta Sigma Phi
2. Tommy Linton - Hot Dogs
3. Gary Markland Hot Dogs
Doubles
A Bill Webb - Can' Markland - Hot Dogs
2. Chip Fisele - Scott Furman - Theta Chi
3. Bill Hegland - Bill Frazier - Theta Chi
Team Champions - HOT DOGS
Chip Eisele shows his badminton skill on the tennis courts as well.
Dare Poole and diet Riches fight it out.
Gary Harting and Ron Lort square off in intramural bowling
contest.
132
HOT DOGS No. 1 Champions
Front : Carlvin Steed, Ken Gey, David Bishop, Charlie Whar-
ton. Rear: Richie Allen, Gary Markland, Bill Webb.
OSS1S "Runners-up"
Front: Barry Hall. Dave Poole. Mike Cornelison, Tim Bryan.
Rear: Dave Mitcham, Jim Oman. Curt Quackenbush, Dale
Stevenson, Vaughn Black.
HOT DOGS WIN BASKETBALL CROWN
Basketball Results
"A" League
1. Hot Dogs No. 1
2. Cougars
3. Delta Sigma Phi
4. Hot Dog No. 2
4. Pi Kappa Alpha
4. ThetaChi
7. Lambda Chi Alpha
"B" League
1. Ossis
2. Alpha Phi Omega
3. Delta Sigma Phi No. 2
4. Zips
5. Pi Kappa A Ipha
6. Blues in the Bottle
7. ThetaChi
Championship Game: Hot Dogs 76 - Ossis 62.
Rick Motsinger of the Cougars sinks one in a close game with
the Hot Dog No. 2 team.
Early Hedgecock of the Sigs warms up.
The Ossis show why they were champions of the "B" league in
intramural b-ball.
133
134
U3
eu
135
A favorite meeting place for team members on
retreat is in front of the fireplace in the burn.
Team Captains Carol Clause; Wanda Ogden, Vice-President; Donna Harbin-
son; Richard Boyd; Angie Miller, President.
Front Row Cheryl Pitts, Linda Boswell, Sally Kemp. Evey Kirkland, Jackie Pobletts.
Second Row: Fran O'Neal, Lynn Scruggs, Denise Breneman, Geri VanHoy, June Nunncn:
Third Row: Beth Lewis. Judy Malany. Pat t'zzell, Robyn Decker. Debbie Johnson, Mike
Carle. I5ack Row: Mike Ray. Tom Kincaid, Chris McKinney, John Dashkavitch. Barbara
Savage. Vernon Buffalo.
136
FELLOWSHIP TEAMS
Robyn Decker and Angie Miller enjoy making use of the re-
creational facilities available in the "barn" at Millbrook.
Composed of students who are interested in
working with church youth groups throughout
the state, the Fellowship Teams give guidance in-
struction in recreation, worhsip. program planning
and organization. While on weekend visits, team
members stay in the homes of church members.
In September a retreat was held at Millbrook
Farm to train the members in various areas of
instruction. The training sessions were led by
leaders m the Methodist Church. However, all was
not work! Swimming, sports, singing, good food.
and fellowship all added to make up a very spe-
cial weekend. This year, due to an influx of en-
thusiastic new members, there were six teams
with six or seven members each. Rewarding visits
were made to Rutherford College, Conover. Camp
Mt., Shepherd, and Laurinburg during the first
semester and to Granite Falls. Forest City,
Mocksville and Charlotte during the second. The
teams hoped to extend their program of youth
work by holding an Easter egg hunt for under-
privileged children from the High Point area. The
year closed with a second retreat to Millbrook to
share achievements and experiences and to un-
wind before final exams.
Through group recreation members not only learn new games to
teach the youth, but also get to know each other better.
137
«t Q
Seated: Becki Gibbs, President; Helen Browning, Secretary; Cliaplain Mullinix. Stand-
ing: Bob Williams, Religion-in-Life Giairman; Richard Boyd, Vice-President; Bob
Gilliland, Publicity Giairman; Shirley Maides, Devotions Giairman.
S.C.A. REVIVES EVENING DEVOTIONS
Beginning the year witli a picnie for a small
but enthusiastic group at City Lake, the Stu-
dent Christian Association carried out a lull
program on campus. Weekly devotions became
more effective under the leadership of Chaplain
Mullinix. In the fall, the Finch Lecturer, Dr.
Carlyle Marnie, was very well accepted by the
student body. The Christmas Program, which
took place in the foyer and on the steps of
Roberts Hall featured the Second Shepherd's
Play, chamber music and caroling.
Early in the spring the S.C.A. took charge
of "The House" after the use of the house was
obtained through the combined efforts of sev-
eral religious groups on campus. Religion-in-
Life Days featured Red Smith, a cartoonist,
and The Sons of Thunder, always popular at
HPC. The Fine Arts Department sponsored a
fence painting as an outlet for self-expression
during the days of religious emphasis. Looking
forward to a busy summer, the S.C.A. spon-
sored Summer Job Opportunities. Several em-
ployer representatives from High Point, other
cities in North Carolina and other states were
present.
Well-publicized on campus, the S.C.A. picnic provided an
opportunity for many to meet the new chaplain on campus.
138
CHAPLAIN BRINGS CHRISTIAN UNITY
Reverend MuUinix discusses a topic of current interest with several of H.P.C. 's
concerned students.
After several years of planning and
campaigning, HPC students welcomed
Mr. Mullinix to the campus as their
first chaplain this year. He has varied
duties on campus, including serving as
advisor to the S.C.A., the Fellowship
Teams, the United Methodist Student
Movement and the Baptist Student
Union. Responsibility for all religious
services on campus, such as the Even-
ing Vespers, also rests with him. Other
ministerial duties that are his are
counseling students, acting as a liaison
between the church and the college,
assisting in student orientation, and
visiting the infirmary. With his wife
for company. Mr. Mullinix enjoys
sponsoring Kappa Delta Sorority and
singing with the Madrigalians.
To
Ysro
The Chaplain 's office is adorned with words of wisdom.
A new day begins for the busy Chaplain.
139
Co-eds ponder over the many words of wisdom placed on the board
near McCullocli Hall.
!■»
$DOV^.
RELIGIOUS BELIEFS EXPRESSED
Did you feel like a neurotic fish'
HOIiil AN
Reverend Mullinix serving as a moderator during the
Peace Moritorium discussions
/
RV t s
iCtT
ro K $c< i
-\„ *#f
77/ e .S«//s o/ Thunder
couldn't make the scene.
140
/I <7oser /oy/c a/ ///c expression board.
Entrance to the S.C.A. house.
An active Baptist S indent Union met regularly.
5. U-
HERE N 0V ^-
THROUGH VARIETY OF CHANNELS
. Tr ^.m^-'^S
^'OOWfej.
These teams were the most productive of the religious endeavors on
campus.
Danny Witt and Reverend Mullinix ham it up.
_■>
An empty chapel is very characteristic.
141
■
:
*"*#F
142
tgtf*£
143
NEW YORK ROCK AND ROLL ENSEMBLE
A traditional highlight of the fall semester is the Fall Week-
end. This year the weekend of October twenty-fourth and
twenty-tilth was selected to serve as the festivity period. On
Friday evening in Memorial Auditorium the New York Rock
and Roll Ensemble presented their music in a successful con-
cert. A small but enthusiastic crowd listened to the music of the
group which was billed to be the next Blood, Sweat and Tears.
The Ensemble, a group of talented men. were surrounded by a
psychedelic light show put on by Buddy Gabriel and crew.
HPC's first full light show was colorful and well-presented. Crowd
response covered a wide scale of variation due to the unusual
type of performance.
Saturday night was the second part of the weekend program.
The Moose Lodge on North Main Street provided the setting for
a highly successful "beer bash." All beverages were included in
the ticket price, which led to several friendly drinking rivalries.
Large numbers of couples supported the dance, which was the
first complete success for the floundering Student Union.
Fall Weekend was a well-planned and well-executed affair.
The N.Y.K. & R.E. appeared, the Moose dance was a success.
and, for a change, our students actually had some campus
entertainment.
A variety of musical instruments were used by
the group to provide the listeners with a wide
variety of sounds.
Several original songs were presented in the concert.
144
HEADLINE FALL WEEKEND SHOW
^■a
.
The concert started the weekend off on Friday.
Long hair, swift fingers and lots of noise were characteristic of
the ensemble.
145
MONTHLY
ASSEMBLY
POPULAR
Trying a new policy HPC began having only one
required assembly per month on the first Wed-
nesday at the ten o'clock period. Evening programs
were continued and students were urged to attend
them. The required assembly was used to continue
the traditional programs such as Convocation, the
Finch Lecture Series, presentation of the contes-
tents for Homecoming Queen, the tapping cere-
mony for the Order of the Lighted Lamp, presenta-
tion of the yearbook, presentation of the intra-
mural championship trophy to the Theta Chi's,
presentation of athletic teams, and the Senior pro-
gram. Students appreciated the monthly assemblies
much more than they had the required weekly
assemblies.
Mr. Tom Watson delivers a message on the
urban renewal program
The best part of assembly is usually when 10:50 arrives.
146
Secrecy, suspense and candles characterize the
Lighted Lamp Ceremony.
The pros and cons of the Vietnam conflict were discussed by this
panel.
Dr. Carlyle Money, the Finch Lecturer, makes
his point clear.
Dr. Patton delivers the Convocation address.
Tliis assembly drew a rare packed house.
147
'FALL COFFEE HOUSES ENTERTAIN
//
On tour from Canada, Rings and
Tilings brought an experience in
psychedelic folk-rock to the High
Point College Coffeehouse Circuit.
The group combined their original
work with conventional songs, and
along with an unusual and inventive
light show by UPC students, they
created a refreshingly sophisticated at-
mosphere. Acclaimed on campus, and
giving rise to a feeling of student
unity, the group related to their
audience through a vibrant person-
ality, and the often requested Judy
Collin's song, Suzanne. The feelings of
friendship and communication that
evolved during those last days of Oct-
ober still bring a warm feeling to those
of us who remember the Rings and
Tilings coffeehouse.
Long hair, loud music and happy people were in abundance at die remodeled
Student Center.
wftt Mwsr
27-X1
9>
i
A special light show was included in the program.
%6
SO* aJmiii'on.
7.K>£« SpeoJ
Excellent publicity helped make the entertainment
a huge success.
148
STUDENTS EXPRESS DISSENTING VIEWS
Concerned students met with the Student Personnel Committee to iron out some differences in
campus rules.
Newsmen cover the so-called student riots.
Buddy Gabriel tells it like it RE ALL Y is!
149
FAMILIAR SCENES
T
Fuzzy and friend warm the bench in front of
Women 's Hall.
A Honda lies in waiting for his proud owner to arrive
from class.
<vm
Gene Munger gives all fair warning.
Fitz auctions off D. J. at the annual Kappa Delta slave
auction.
150
OF A ROUTINE DAY
Scotland Yard strikes the I IPC campus.
Sue Jensen and Charlie Dietrich spend a lazy spring afternoon on
the lawn of Woman 's.
Even dorm reflects the personalities of its occupants.
151
MANY ALUMNI RETURN TO
During a mystical period in every UPC" year
the lawn in front of McCulloch Hall sprouts
many fraternal floats as Homecoming flour-
ishes. This is the beginning of the daylong
festivities which some people still feel the
next day! The float of Delta Sigma Phi won
that fraternity first place in the annual com-
petition, with Alpha Gamma Delta taking se-
cond place.
A slight disappointment met the students
head on that afternoon as the First Edition
was forced to cancel out their appearance
because of unfortunate circumstances.
The sadness did not last long, though, as
the basketball celebrations followed that
evening with the High Point Panthers upsetting
the Appalachian Mountaineers 84-81 to cap the
festivities.
Preceeding the game was the presentation
of the Homecoming Court which was made
up of the senior class representatives, Joyce
Kait of Alexandria, Va., Donna Hastings of
Bethel, Del., and Linda Sanders of Asheboro.
N.C.; the representatives of the junior class,
Nancy Easterling, of Charlotte, N.C., Wendy
Duda of Alexandria, Va., and Carol Myrick of
Greensboro, N.C.; the sophomore repre-
sentatives. Carolyn Dean of Cambridge. Md.,
Martha Donnington. of Chatham. N.C., and
Susan Hastings of Bethel. Del.; and the fresh-
man class representatives, Debbie Landrum of
Wilmington. Del.. Dana Johnson of Rockville,
Md., and Mary Anne Rafferty of Potomac,
Md.
!¥
i
I
, i
lit
*•
Phi Mu 's begin the construction task.
Bev Bliven registers the past graduates.
Cheri Palermo dislies out the coffee and doughnuts.
1969 alumni were honored by a tea.
152
FIND CAMPUS UNCHANGED!
The Panthers sparkled in upsetting the Mountaineers of Appalachian State U.
mini
mimi
A warm welcome was extended to all.
Enthusiasm is abundant as exemplified by the Queen and court.
153
SUSAN HASTINGS REIGNS
Susan and Lee Brown "get the news. "
Sophomore Susan Hastings flashes that winning smile.
Sue and Lee receive congratulations from last year's queen.
154
OVER HOMECOMING COURT
Freshman Debbie Landntm, escorted by Ron Slinger-
man, was second ninner-up in the contest.
Interest in the game captures the Homecoming
Court '$ attention.
Dr. Patton awards Susan a congratulatory kiss.
First runner-up Joyce Kail, escorted by Rick Jensen, was the only
senior to place in the contest.
155
DELTA SIGS AND ALPHA GAMS
Second Place award went to the A Ipha Gamma Delta still.
'•' '..-*/.•- t.- • •*** : :■ Till 'I -
A clever coal mine idea, lots of work, some paint and first place for the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity.
156
AWARDED FLOAT RECOGNITION
• - ■ . ■
^o% Bagwell guards the "House" for the APO's.
r OTHERS SEND M0UNT/U8EERS
TO *tfZW* UHO
A/hc/» rime a/iJ <?//<#•/ w/tf i«/o //ic /Vh Mu float.
X^M*
The Sigs dumped everyone for first place.
i ■ •
/I prophecy come true
Homecoming 1970 - a wipeout.
157
VARIOUS CONCOCTIONS OF DORM
H
Sue Wilson and Kathy Grob enjoy the delight
of spring weather.
%
So my hair's long - my shoes are clean.
Richard Hawkins and Steve Gregory enjoy some of the better
things in life just before an exasperating room check.
The neat home of Miss Janita Hayworth.
158
ROOMS ARE CALLED HOME
•H«»>V Heme.'
.>— .<££
a. Of l »•
n wit »',
Gn'/s abound in McCulloch Hall.
mm*
Who said walls are for pictures?
Sliapely fishnet, huh?
Pat Keaveny slaves over a term paper.
159
GIRLS COMBINE FUN WITH STUDY
41
Paw; Catron and Ruth Slierrill relax while cramming for
exams.
Private phones in the Coed Dorm are just one more
diversion from study.
Everyday there is a rush from the girls' dorms to
make the five o 'clock mail.
Suite 403 practices yoga for the body and the mind?
160
OH! THAT CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Girls will be girls'
This jovial Santa greeted all visitors to the Co-Ed dorm.
The traditional Chrismon tree gave the
holiday spirit to students studying in
the library.
With exams over and students gone. Christmas
on campus is reduced to left-behind Christmas
trees.
161
162
>
163
■
SENIORS
Bobby Key, Linda Hensley. Barry Allen, and Eddie Howard tabulate some
accounting in the student center.
Faculty. Administration, and Seniors all beam at diploma day.
Jake Smith preps for exams and also thinks about
his #6 draft number.
164
SUCCEED IN 70
Alter eight semesters, a couple of summer
sessions, and maybe a night school term or two,
Seniors settled down to thoughts of graduation.
Traditional black cap and gowns were again
worn at graduation in 1 970.
The year was full of surprises and changes: a
new student union, the Hi-Po affair, inter-dorm
visitation, the draft lottery, and assemblies only
once a month. These all led to making 1970 a
most successful year for all.
TOP: Brian Ditzler, President; John Keets, Vice President. BOT-
TOM: Nadine Sadler, Secretary; Ann Davis. Treasurer.
Jim Oman gobbles his last delicacy from Harrison Hall.
165
Barry L. Allen. B.S.
Greensboro, N. C.
Jerry Amnions. 15. S.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Robert /■.'. Applegate. B.S.
Alexandria. Va
Darid « Bishop. B.S.
Oxford, Maryland
Michael Can. B.S.
Midi Point, N.C.
Jimmy Davis. B.S.
Lexington, N. C.
166
Allen C. Eastlack, B.S.
Woodbury, N. J.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Warn n Grimes. B.S.
Snnthfield. N. C.
Linda S. Henslev, B.S.
High Point. N. C.
Wayne Holder. B.S.
Pinnacle, N. C.
David Hullon. B.S.
Baltimore, Maryland
Edward E. Howard. B.S.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
E. S. Jones. HI. B.S.
Fine Level. N. C.
167
Robert F Key. B.S.
Greensboro, N. C.
Butch l.ipe, B.S.
High Point, N.C.
*-**^W*4rfc
C Leon McCaskill. A.B.T.
High Point, N.C.
Ames M. McCaskill. B.S.
Higli Point, N.C.
J.«, 7 .A r McGhee. Jr.. B S
High Point, N.C.
OonaW E. Marshall. B.S.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Dav/'d K Nifong, B.S.
Lexington, N. C.
168
Tommy R. Parker. B.S.
Thomasville, N. ('.
Marilyn J Stephenson. B.S.
Arlington, Va.
GayH. .Stevenson. B.S.
High Point, N. C.
Barbara Rowley, A.B.T.
Crisfield, Md.
C Bruce Slteaffer. B.S.
Silver Spring, Md
*r~^
C. I- Sampler. B.S.
Lenoir. N. C.
Mtev/ie £". Woodell, B.S.
High Point, N. C.
169
HUMAN RELATIONS
Patrick H. Austin. B.S.
High Point, N.C".
Robert H. Bagwell. B.S
Greenville, S. C.
Justine Bars/linger.
Red Lion, Pa.
Peggy Billhimer. B.S.
Bethesda, Md,
Charlie Boners. B.S.
High Point, N.C.
Richard I.. Capek. B.S.
Bethesda. Md.
170
Charles C. Crutchfield, B.S.
Durham. N. C.
J. Sidney Downey. B.S.
High Point, N. C.
Paul Gabriel. III. B.S.
Cary, N. C.
,/o/m C. Gates. B.S.
Gran by. Mass.
Anne Sulsen. B.S.
Greensboro, N. C.
//am' Owen, B.S.
High Point. N. C.
Katherine K. Rice. B.S.
Falls Church. Va.
/.avion Wheeler. B.S.
Apex, N. C.
171
George A. N. Coppedge. II. B.S.
High Point. N. C.
James J. DeViney, B.S.
High Point, N.C.
W. Bruce Game, B.S.
High Point, N.C.
Ellen llartman, B.S.
High Point, N.C.
Ellen Lohse, B.S.
Fairfax, Va.
Doug Ferryman. B.S.
Lexington. N. C.
Louise Pierce, B.S.
Alexandria. Va.
Sharon S. Stewart, B.S.
High Point, N.C.
MATHEMATICS
Ted Wagoner. B.S.
High Point. N.C.
172
SCIENCES
Early A. Hedgecock, Jr.. B.S.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Biology
Robert II llolUJay. B.S.
Thomasville, N. C.
Biology
Betty Logan. B.S.
Hickory. N. C.
Biology
Dak D. Ensor. B.S.
Anita Hill. B.S.
Arthur T. Spaugh. Jr.. B.S
Westminster. Md.
Iligli Point. N. C.
High Point. N. C.
Chemistry
Chemistry
Chemistry
Roger A. Wittenberg. B.S.
Annandale, N. J.
Chemistry
173
ENGLISH
Richard Badu. A.B.
Ridgewood, N. J.
Ted Belch, A.B.
High Point. N.C.
Nanci Berry man. A.B.
Arlington, Va.
Robert V. Donovan. A.B.
Rockville. Md.
William A. Hatchl. A.B.
Arlington. Va.
Joyce S. Kail. A.B.
Alexandria. Va.
Steven Kennedy, A.B.
High Point. N. C.
174
James M. Kinney, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Barbara S. Lyon. A.B.
Bethesda, Md.
Dale Joanne McCutty, A.B.
Silver Spring. Md.
Virginia S. Price. A.B.
Annandalc, Va.
William H'. Salmon, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
/. inda C. Sanders. A.B.
Asheboro, N. C.
Alice W. Seymour. A.B.
Lanliam, Md.
Willie G. Shaw. Jr.. A.B.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
JohnS. Smith. A.B.
New Carroll! on. Md.
Kathcrine t. Spoon. A.B.
Apopka, Fla.
Miriam M. Stout. A.B.
Houston, Texas
Ruth Tapson. A.B.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
175
HISTORY
HALEY HOUSE
Built 1786 by John Haley,
blacksmith fi sheriff, onj
I the Petersburg*Salisbury
Road. Later a tavern; now]
preserved as a museum.
C Dianne Davis. A.B.
( arthagc. N.C.
Fred I Cold. -\.B
Roselle.NJ.
Gary J' Koepenick, A.B.
Potomac, MU.
~
'~ V
Richard H Boyd. A.B.
Saratoga. Calif.
Mmilia ii Brooks, A.B
I dison.NJ
Philip A Lockman, All
Iron Station, N.C.
#^***ii#«A
. »' /v,..//. 7 .-. \ B
Pinetops, N.C
Gerald C Sanders, \ B
Pageland, S I
Hal II. Walker, h A B
Asheboro, N (
Bruce -I Wilbiu \ B
I ,iiK< huich, Va,
176
Janet A. Auman, A.B.
Seagrove, N.C.
HISTORY AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE
Caryl Beam, A.B.
Cherryville, N.C.
Hugh E. Bighorn, Jr., A.B.
Morganton, N.C".
Cheryl Bodenltamer. A.B.
High Point. N.C.
Robert A. Bonnaffon, A.B.
Falls Church. Va.
Tony Braun. A.B.
High Point. N.C.
Brian Dilzlcr. A.B.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Tommy G. Crews, A.B.
Kernerw ilk-. N.C.
Percy L. Hundley. Jr.. A.B.
Smithfield, Va.
Michael E. Current. A.B.
Hamptonville, N.C.
Carl Johnson. A.B.
Hieh Point, N.C.
177
Kenneth I). Johnson, A.B.
Warwick. R.I.
John Keels. A.B.
Northficld. N.J.
*~Jtf~J*~t
Pamela Klinedinst. A.B.
Bethesda, Md.
Dave Little. A.B.
Charlotte N.C.
Kevin />'. McCracken, A.B.
High Point. N.C.
Kenneth M. Millman, A.B.
Lincoln. Del.
Johnny I. Mish. A B.
High Point. N.C.
/use/;/; C. Needlmm, Jr. A.B. Robert E. Nickel! . Jr.. A.B.
Pilot Mountain, N.C. Allison Park, Pa.
Evan D. Pearson. A.B.
Pitman. N.J.
NadineM. Sadler. A.B.
Kockvillc. Md.
**
£<wrj> B. Sharpe. A.B.
Stoneville, N.C.
17:-
Richard Spikei \ Is
Silver Spring. Mil.
kvilh TillgU \ li
\\ ilminglon, I le|
**1*~1
Tommy Tompkins \ B
Pompum Plains, N.J.
Tony S Townsend Ji \ B
Lexington. N I
li'jwK .1 Whitehead, A.B
Wilmington. Del
David H Williams \ B
Lexington, N I
SOCIAL STUDIES
*H1**
/. . ir Cariiwn \ B
( olla.\. N.<
R061 " />' / .///;./>!. \ It
rlutnci \ i
/:,///(.■ Palmi • \ I)
Winslon-Saleni. n '
i*
Robert I' Williams. A.B.
Asheboro, N.C.
Jenny Bond. A.B.T.
Arnold, Mil.
Musk
FINE ARTS
Dana Scot ten. A.B.T.
High Point. N. C.
Mil Mi
Linda K. Truex, A.B.T.
Little Silver. N. J.
Musk
/./wJu i. Cooper, A.B.T.
Colfax, N. C.
Art
Karen R. Czarny. A.B.T.
Wcstfield, V I
Art
l.yn Ncvitl, A.B.
Port Washington. L.I.. N.Y.
Art
Edna Oliver, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Art
Cheryl Raper, A.B.T.
High Point. N (
Arl
180
DaleSokers. A.B.
Glen Riddle, Pa.
Arl
Shcrilyn Sullivan, A.B.T.
Lenoir. N. C.
Art
Linda S. Brown. A.B.T.
Carthage, N. C.
Timothy W. Bryan. A.B.T.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
William H. Carter. A.B.T.
Rockville, Md.
Dave Miller, A.B.T.
Silver Sprint:. Md.
Robert /■: Molilmann. Jr., A.B.T.
llmh Point. N. C.
\/<A Perlozzo, A.B.T.
C'nnibcrljnd. Md.
A Si«? SWhii. A.B.T.
High Point. N C.
Burton /■ Stejfen, Jr., A H I
Bethetda. Md.
K. Dale Stevenson, A.B.T.
High Point. N. C.
//,v/n V Sf«/«. A.B.T.
High Point. N. C.
Dflm'W W. M'irf. \ B I
High Point, \ ( .
1S1
PSYCHOLOGY
Terry Botts, A.B.
Deland, I la.
Arnold It', brown, A.B.
High Point, N (
Beverly Bullin, A.B.
High Point, N.C.
Patricio C. Crossley, A.B.
High Point, N.<
./.. Deininger, A.B.
Miami, I'la.
John .1 Farmer, A li
LunibcrloM. N.C.
Kay Moran, A.B.
High Point, N. C.
Michael W. Myers A.B
Winston-Salem, N.C.
/fl/MfS A Pua l . \ is
Avondale, Pa.
Ray Scolt. A.B.
Ashcboro. N.C.
RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY
!'■ rrj R BarnlwrJt. AH
\\ alkcrtown. NX"
Linda Bosw, II, \ B
Greensboro. NX .
Jan Brooks, A.B
Midland. NX
Robyn R Decker, A B
Summcrficld \ (
l/H'.7,; D W///.'. A li
Wilmington N I
Ellen S Ragland. A.B
High Point. N.(
'.' William Ram ei V.B
High Point, \<
Lorraine S, mm ■ \ B
Hitkorj N.(
i
Beverley BUven, A. IS.
Charlotte, N.C.
Marie T. Carawan, A.B.
Kundlcmun, N. C.
Palrkia Elliott, A.B.
Denton, N. C.
SOCIOLOGY
Oeanna I'isliack. A.B.
Lantz, Md.
Darlene Floyd. A.B.
Trinity, N. C.
Slurry Franz. A.B.
l-'tostproof, l-'la.
184
Millie Gibson. A.B.
Rockingham, Md.
Judy Harvey. A. B.
West Long Branch. N. J.
Martha K. Matthews. A.B.
Sevcrna Park, Md.
Va/icv R. Nash, A.B.
Sell AFB, III.
Rebecca Proehl. A.B.
Lynchburg, Va.
Jvlin G. Seward. A.B.
Silver Spring, Md.
Genie Tlunnas. A.B.
I crest City. N. C.
Carolyn Ward. A.B.
McLeansville, N. C.
Robin Woodhams. A.B.
Bethesda, Md,
185
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Marilynne /•'. Apple. A.B.T.
Greensboro, N. C.
Freda BornharJi. A.B.T.
Advance. N. C.
Nancy B. Beamer. A.B.T.
Bassett, Va.
Tom I' Bigham. A.B.T.
\\ inston-Salem, N. C.
Martha Cecil. A.B.T.
High Point. N. C.
I.inda T. Cooper. A.B.T.
High Point. N.C.
Virginia k Cranford, A.B.T.
Tliom.i'.ville. N. C.
/.. Carol Crutchfield. A.B.T.
( ireensboro, N. ( .
Aim T. Davis. A.B.T.
Berlin. Md.
186
Elizabeth A. Davis. A.B.T.
High Point, N.C.
UarthaS Fogleman, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
Bniula Greenwood, A.B.T.
Kernersville, N. ('.
Mania Griffin, A.B.T.
Alexandria, Va.
IS
Kathy Guy. \ B I
Statesvilie, N (
Trudy II Hammond. A B.I.
(■iccusboro, N. C.
Donna I.. Hastings, A.B.T
Bethel, Del.
Cynthia Johnson, A.B.I .
High Point. N. C.
Dorsay Jones, A.B.T.
IJiirluni. N. C.
Mary E. Kain, A.B.T.
Lake Worth, I la.
Patricia A. Keareny, A.B.T.
Atlanta. Ga.
Carol Kelly, \ B I
High Point, N I
187
MaryS. Kennedy. A.B.T.
Thomasville, N. C.
Carol Lancashire. A.B.T.
Somerset, Mass
Virginia Lanier. A.B.T.
Lexington. N. C.
Nancy Leper, A.B.T.
Aiken. S. C.
lit mine J. Loll. A.B.T
llaiiinionlon. N. J.
Rachel Miller. A.B.T.
Winston-Salem. N. C
Kay A. Mooncy. A.B.T.
High Point,' N. C.
M. Carolyn Moses. A.B.T.
Franklin, N. C.
Judy Musgrave, A.B.I .
Lexington. N. C.
Linda Lou Neighbors, A.B.T.
High Point. N.C.
AnnOulland. A.B.T.
Pikeville, N. C.
Carol L Parker. A.B.T.
High Point. N. C.
Ellen Reed. A.B.T.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Mennie B. (titter, A.B.T.
Robbins. N. C.
Jane Way Saunders, A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
Jovee I. Shipley. A.B.T.
Beltvville. Md.
Anita F. Smith. A.B.T.
High Point, N. C.
Martha Smithey, A.B.T.
North Wilkesboro. N. C.
Patrieia Southard. A.B.T.
High Point. N. C.
Lindal.ee Tysor. A.B.T.
Aslicboro. N. C.
Jane Van Anda. A.B.T.
Fairfax, Va.
have Warman. A.B.T.
High Point. N. C.
Nancy Williams. A.B.T.
Thomasvjlle, N. C.
Elizabeth B. Woods. A.B.T.
Durham. N. C.
Martha Jayne York. A.B.T.
Ramseur, N. C.
Sarah A. Yow, A.B.T.
Greensboro. N. C.
Barbara Zakos. A.B.T.
High Point. N. C.
Kathleen Zeilmer. A.B.T.
Washington, I) C.
189
JUNIORSJUBILANT
Outfielder Mark Gebickc rounds first base after a rare unsuc-
cessful trip to the plate.
ppinjj close i to the ultimate goal of gradua-
re absorbed in theii course
ijoi stud} . than in previous >
High i H irrcd in carl) Dect m-
irrived From h >ste.n s, Inc.
• "in; i n t N stom among
students in the Class ol 1971.
With much ol the i i For his Future, the
Juniors look Forward to n u as the end ol .1
tioi
TOP: Jim Monoghan. Vice President;
Sally Auman. Secretary.
BOTTOM Linda Hinkleinan. Treasurer;
Bill Komegay. President.
190
OVER CLASS RINGS
Marilyn Hughes, Bobbie Yates. Barb Atlred. and Barb Overman Survey the
scene from up-top.
Steve Hornberger rests from Econ to catch up on the latest home
happenings.
Umpires Wendy Duda and Charlie Wharton offi-
ciate the powder-puff game with assistance from
■W'azf Bill Webb.
191
-.1
Orientation Committee scans a new crop of freshmen.
Suzanne Arnold
Pompano Beach. I la.
Sallv Au man
Reidsville, N. C.
Barbara A llred
Durham. N. C.
Susan A llred
Concord. N. C.
Gary Austin
Rumllcman. N. C.
Hugh Barnes
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Margaret A mberg
Bethlehem, Pa.
Lynn Beach
Salisbury. Md.
192
Jane Bell
Fullon, Mo.
Gregory Bolton
Greensboro, N. C.
Marsha Blaek
Thomasville, N. C.
James Blake
Candor, N. C.
Kalhy Boucher
Lanham, Md.
Dennis Bowleg
Seabrook, Md,
John Boles
High Point, N (
Dori Brewer
Silver Spring, Md.
Mike Brown
Asheboro, N. C.
Susan Brown
Charlotte, N. C.
Edwin Bryant
Thomasville, \ (
Marty b'roystad attentively studies a prospective class ring.
193
Pain C'alii »i
Springfield, Va.
Greg Burrow
High Point, N. C
/Jan./ Bit./
Huh Point. N. C.
Michael Carle
Wilmington, Del,
John Caplamdcs
High Point. N. C.
Corn/ Charles
Winston-Salem, N. C.
/>>« llickey paces 440 win.
Suzanne Chisholm
Rockingham, N. C.
Coro/ Clause
Greensboro. N. C.
194
m M 4 4
Dennis Conner
High Point. N. C.
Nancy Craig
Siler City, N. C.
James Crawford
Pikeville, N. C.
Rosanne Cunningham
Wilmington, Del.
Maria Dockery
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Linda Doss
Stuart, Va.
M*,h*>
Angela Da I ton
High Point. N. C.
Stephen Deal
High Point. N. C.
Kathy Denver
\\ ilmington, Del.
Benton Dry
Albemarle. N. C.
Wendy Duda
Alexandria, Va.
Nancy Easterling
Charlotte. N. C.
Joe Ellington, Jr.
High Point. N. C.
Becky Elliott
High Point, \ ( .
195
Nancy Forshier
Springfield, Va.
Patrick Gibson
High Point, N (
Charles Golf)
Mc Lean, Va.
Susan Kulcr
Silver Spring, Md.
William Frazier
Greensboro, N. C.
George Freeze
Wenonah, N. J.
Nancy Gaither
Statesville, N. C.
Mark Gebicke
Adelplu. Md.
Jane Fitzgerald
Charlotte. N. C.
A lice Fun
Midland, N. C.
Becki Gibbs
Marion. N. C.
44* A*iM
Ellen Grassi
Little Neck, N. Y.
Katliy Green
Danville. Va.
Woody Griffin
Greensboro. N. C.
196
Catlileen (Irob
Penns Grove, N. J.
Ramah Hall
Jamestown, N. C.
City Lake picnics are an escape from Caulfield's Delicatessen.
Carol Hamlin
Washington, D. C.
Helen Hancock
Lexington, N. C.
Tim Harbin
Salisbury. N. C.
Frank Hartlenslein
Somerville, N. J.
Susan Haynes
Reidsville, N. C.
197
Jan Hayworth
High Point, N. C.
Betty llazclctt
High Point, N. C.
Charlene HeJrick
Winslon-Salcni, N. C.
George Hendren
Rockvillc, Md.
Barbara Herman
Portland. Pa
Doris Priee
I honiasv illc. \ I
Sally Hill
Charlotte, N. C.
I.iihla Hinklcman
Cary, N. C.
G.D.I, s enjoy another scrumptuous lunch.
198
Beth Holcomb
Virginia Beach, Va.
Stephen Homberger
Rockville, Md.
Marilyn Hughes
Whispering Pines, N. C.
Carolyn Humphries
Alexandria, Va.
Steven Hunter
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Daren Hutchinson
Asheville, N. C.
Gilbert Hvatt
La Plata. Md.
Denise Irwin
High Point, N. C.
John Irwin
Sparta, N. C.
.1 nna Jessup
Mt. Airy, N. C.
fc fe
Janice Johnson
Greensboro, N. C.
k*k*
Catherine Jones
High Point. N. C.
Russell Jones
Livingston, N. J.
Joseph Kearns
Asheboro, N. C.
Thomas King
Wilmington. Del.
Larry Johnson
Mt. Airy. N. C.
199
Namy Kirkman
Greensboro. N. C.
Bill Kornegay
( iieensboro, N. C.
Phyllis /.amy
Monroe, N. C.
//. G. Leng, "'
Yardley, Pa.
Michael Lewis
Baltimore, Md.
Thomas Union
Norrislown. Pa.
Ncal Loman
Greensboro. N. C.
Billy Long
Denlon, N. C.
Lynda Long
Forestville, Md.
Ronald Lort
Elkton, Md.
Bob Lowery
Springfield. Va.
200
James Luedeke
Wilmington, Del.
Lynne Lupton
Arlington, Va.
*
?
\
e
Ti
Charles Golf]' throws the long bomb.
(iail Mabe
Ridge way, Va.
Linda McCrary
Thomasville, N. C.
R I.. McClellan
I ast Hartford, Conn.
Corkie WcCorkle
Newark, Ohio
BUI McFarland
Harlly. Del.
Mike Mauley
High Point, N. C.
Patsv Martin
High Point. N. C.
Trudy Matheny
Forest City, N.C.
A'<m Mattocks
High Point. N. C.
201
Lois Mayer
Newark, Del.
Sheila Melton
Danville, Va.
Angela Miller
Hopewell, Va.
Dennis Miller
Altoona, Pa.
David Mitcham
High Point. N. C.
Jim Monaghan
Manchester, Conn.
Hazel Mooney
Trinity, N. C.
Christy Moore
Richmond, Va.
Gary Moore
Greensboro. N. C.
Carol Myrick
Greensboro, N. C.
Ken Sad
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Gary Norman
Greensboro, N. C.
Phil Sorwood
High Point, N. C.
Wanda Ogden
Roanoke Rapids. N. C.
202
Nancy Patterson
Alexandria, Va.
Melinda Peabody
Princeton. N. J.
Outfielder Murk Gebicke, alias Frank Howard, takes a mighty swing
at the ball.
Mary Petree
Greensboro, N. C.
Joseph Petrone
New Brunswick, N. J.
Paula Pipes
Alexandria, Va.
Ronald Pitt man
Greensboro, N. C.
Nancy Powell
High Point. N. C.
A Ian Pratlier
High Point. N. C.
Rodney Prevail
High Point. N. C.
203
Curtis Quakenbush
Graham. N. C.
Linda Reed
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Edward Reid
Thomasville, N. C.
Jean Rich
Asheboro, N. C.
Patrick Richardson
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Wanda Roark
Martinsville. Va.
Lois Rogers
Clifton, N. i.
Catherine Rushing
Newport News, Va.
Bob Samuel
Alexandria, Va.
Ronald Schoeffler
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Wayne Schoenhut
Seaside Park. N. J.
Ann Scott
High Point, N. C.
Judy Scott
lekyll Island, Ga.
Vicki Seay
Winston-Salem. N. C.
204
Earl Senger
Greensboro, N. C.
Tom Sharp
High Point, N. C.
Nancy Shechan
Allentown. Pa.
Rick Shumate
Greensboro. N. C.
Carole Simmons
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Donald Smith
Morganton, N. C.
Jeannie Smith
Deep Run, N. C.
John Smith
Greensboro, N. C.
Paul Smith
High Point, N. C.
H-M
Betsy Snead
Decatur, Ga.
/. C. Sossoman
Morganton, N. C.
David Springer
New Canaan, Conn.
Nim Stear
Philadelphia. Pa.
Bruce Scheaffer and Junior, Wendy Diula stop and relax for a few
minutes at the campus snack bar.
205
David Sieves
High Point. N. C.
Joan Still
Mount Airy, N. C.
Sandra Stokes
Linwood, N. C.
Peggy Sutherland
Rehoboth beach. Del.
Dale Swilzer
lladdon Heights, N. J.
Travis Tabor
Vienna. Va.
Elsie Tate
Pfafftown, N. C.
Douglas Taylor
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Samuel Turner
Lexington. N. C.
Pat Tnitty
Pompano Beach, I la.
Linda Von Cannon
High Point, N. C.
Harry Wagner
High Point, N. C.
Becky Waller
High Point. N. C.
Ann Washburn
Arlington, Va.
206
Bill Webb
Greenbelt. Md.
Gary Wegner
Greensboro. N. C.
Rosalind Welbom
High Point, N. C.
Austin West
Greensboro, N. C.
Charles Wharton
Ruffin, N. C.
.'*.
Nancy White
High Point, N. C.
Daivi/ Mitcham puis the shot.
Sue Willis
Raleigh, N. C.
Suzanne Wilson
Pottstown, Pa.
Paula Wirtli
Arlington, Va.
Gayle Woodward
Greensboro. N.C.
Bobbie Yates
Linthicum, Md,
207
SOPHOMORES
Sophomores adorne some fresh-
men with those beautiful
striped beanies.
STANDING: Larry Breeden, President; Ken Shook. Vice President.
SITTING: Jan Henry, Secretary; Ken Beck, Treasurer.
Opening the year on the right foot, the Sophomores provided
adequate leadership foi the Frosfi Orientation program The class
officers earned the righl to tntagonize the freshmen with th
beautiiul stuped beanies.
istration labs, accounting I nglish Lit, and
choosing a major occupy the days and nights of .1 I ph
Many of the class members find it fun to advise and misadvise the
freshmen, becau d veterans of the college
academic batl
Characteristi ol th< secom the sophomore slump
and this 1 lass had il the same a 1 .ill others but lasted through to think
tier things in th<
:«;-.
SURVIVE SLUMP
Many Sophomore girls manage to escape from Women's Hall and rise to the "high
rent" districts, however a Jew must remain to console the lowly Freshmen.
Cindy Foster's neatly decora ted room exemplifies Soph,
mores ' ingenuity.
209
Fiats show despair over track meet defeat.
Jeri Adair
Alexandria, Va.
Mary Anderson
High Point, N. C.
Charles A llan
Greensboro, N. C.
Cleve Anthony
Greensboro. V ('.
David Allgood
Mebane, N. C.
Linda Armstrong
Charlotte, N. C.
John Allred
Monroe, N. C.
Linda Bagby
Annandale, Va.
A 444
Dave Baird, Jr.
Beverly Baker
Hillsborough, N. C.
Westminster. Md.
Bobbi Bollinger
Evelyn Barlow
Ashland, N. J.
Lenoir, N. C.
Thomas Barrows
James Beaulieu
Bellsville, M.I
East Hartford, Conn
Kenneth Beck
Sharon Beck
Whippany, N. J.
High Point, N. C.
Nancy Bedle
Glenna Bellinger
Matawan, N. J.
Hyattsville, Md,
210
* i*n
William Carlin
Ml. Lakes. N. J.
Deborah Chappell
Charlotte. N. C.
Alice Child
Hyattsville, Md.
t A
*«A
Calvin Cobb
Millville, N. J.
Sara Crawley
\\ inston-Salem, N. C.
Gary Davis
Sophia. N. C
Loinane Dims
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Sheldon Dawson
Salisbury, Md.
.ton- Davraull
Charlotte. N. C.
Thomasville. N. C.
Phillip Bonkemeyer
Asheboro. N. C.
Denisc Brcneman
Columbia. Md.
Shirley Brown
Kernersville, N. C.
Nathan Caglc
Wilmington. Del.
* 4
Sharon Blackburn
Jonesville, N. C.
Larry Breed en
Arlington. Va.
Robert Brown
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Helen Browning
Charlotte. N. C.
Diane Carden
Durham, N. C.
Parking spaces prove a problem on H.P.C. campus
211
Carolyn Dean
Cambridge, Md.
Eugene Dean
Burtonsville, Md.
Leslie Dickerson
\\ ilmington, Del.
Chalk's Dietrich
College Park. Md.
Nancy Donaldson
Westiield. N. J.
Mariha Doningtoit
Chatham, N. J.
Michael Dorset!
Asheboro, N. C.
Neely Dowall
Ocean Cily, N. J.
Nancv Dyer
Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
Barbara Earle
Bethcsda. Md.
Joy b'gan
Woonsocket, R. I.
David Eichlin
Plemington, N. J.
Clifton Eisele. Ill
Cheverly, Md.
Pamela Elliott
Ft. Lauderdale, Ha.
Jane Evans
High Point, N. C.
itk*M\k
Pal Ezzell
Kemersvjlle. N. C.
Debbie Freeman
High Point. N. C.
A A *
212
Charles Pagan
La Plata, Md
Kenneth p'urman
Rockville, Md.
Barbara Gheen
Leesburg. Va.
Vicki Ferris
Chatham, N. J.
Jerry Harmon
Matthews, N. C.
Robert Gilliland
Arlington. Va.
Peggy Fillastre
Lakeland. Fla.
Wiley Garrett
Indian Trail, N. C.
Jane Goodwin
Landover Hills, Md.
And the fountain flowed forever?
if lit *
Susan Greenhaugh
Sieve Gregory
Harrington, Del.
Morganton, N. C.
Fred Grice
David Grinstead
Stanley. N. C.
Snow Camp. N. C
Sharon Groce
EJ Grime
High Point, N. C.
Takoma Park, Md
Karen Hallberg
Linda Hamlin
Claymont, Del.
State Road. N. C.
Janet Hampton
Tricia Harness
Savannah, Ga.
Raleigh. N. C.
Gary Hailing
Wilmington, Del.
Susan Hastings
Bethel, Del,
Stephen Haugh i
Hyattsville, Md,
Richard Hawkins
Roanoke Rapids. N. C.
Larry Hedrick
High Point. N. C.
Bill Hegland
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Jan Henry
Glen Rock. N. J.
Alexis Hmkle
Welcome. N. C.
Cmdie Horn
Wilmington. Del.
Charles Huffman
Fairfax, Va.
Bob Joiner
Silver Spring. Md.
Dianne Junes
Elizabeth City. N. C.
213
Michael June-,
Jamestown, N. C.
William Kearns
Badin, N. C.
John Koven
Noblesville, Ind.
Donny Lambeth
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Carol Ligon
Sandy Spring, Md.
Joyce Jowdy
Gregory Kaylor
Dotty Lovell
Kenneth Lyon
George McColley
Danbury, Conn.
1 inkxburg. Md.
Ridgewood. N. J.
Lexington. N. C.
Wilmington. Del.
Geok Lan Khoo
Kristin Koolage
Pat McDowell
Susan McGeogh
Robert McKinney
Penang, Malaysia
Arnold. Md
High I'oint. N. C.
Silver Spring. Md.
Forest City. N. C.
Jane Knight
Donald La Mar
Earl Mackintosh
Judith Malany
Sonny Melrose
Norlma. N. C.
High Point, N. C.
Bethesda, Md.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Baltimore. Md.
Hill Leslie
Jane Libby
Morganlon, N. C.
Burtonsville, Md.
Pat Lissenden
Clill Lloyd
Ridgewood, N. J.
Arlington. Va.
214
tk*M
LJlu
Jim Miller
Wilbur Mis/toe
Richard Monaco
Livingston, N. J.
High Point, N. C.
Seaford. Del.
Beverly Moon
Micliaela Mudre
Pamela Myrick
High Point. N. C.
Arlington, Va.
High Point. N. C.
Anne Navarro
Wendy Neff
Palsy Newman
Baltimore, Md.
Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.
High Point. N. C.
Mike Nifong
Terry Oldaker
Jerry O'Xal
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Trenton, N. C.
Silver Spring, Md.
Janet Overgaard
William Pappas. Jr.
Ralph Peck
Springfield, Va.
Middletown, N. J.
Falls Chureh, Va.
Gaylon Peel
High Point, V C.
• Pcim
Perth AmBoy, N. J.
Lydia I'ciuv
Greensboro, N. C.
Barbara Phillips
Lexington, N. C.
James Pierce
Rock Hill. S. C.
John Pizzadili
I ellon, Del.
Jacqueline Pobletls
Randallstown. Md.
David Poole
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Nancy Powell
Silver Spring. Md.
Mike Ray
Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
Darlene Real
Kensington. Md.
Dawn Reynolds
Durham. N. C.
215
Chet Riches
\\ jlmington, Del.
Sue Robinson
Wilmington. Del.
Ja\ ier Sanjines
Bethesda, MU.
Linda Shipe
Potomac, Md.
Kenneth Shook
Baltimore, Md.
Valeria Shumake
Stokesdale, N. C.
Edward Sink
Kemersville, N. ('.
. \nne Slaughter
Greensboro, N. C.
Christine Smalley
Pittsfield, Mass.
Maine Smith
Baltimore, Md.
Joyce Smith
I renton, N. J.
Katliy Smith
Colfax, N. C.
Martha Smith
Greensb< iro, N. C.
Michael Smith
Salisbury, Md.
Ken Spivey
High Point, N. C.
Hi mine Schroder
Livingston, N. J.
Ginny Scoggins
Charlotte, N. C.
Neal Sebastian
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Norman Seidel
Essex, Md.
Mary Amu- Shaw
Westfield, N. J.
Richard Sherwood
Greensboro, N C.
Juanila Spoon
Burlington. N. C.
Judy Steer
AltaVista, Va.
Robert Steinberg
Seabrook. Md.
Linda S temple
Pennington. N. J.
Kathleen Stillman
Alexandria. Va.
216
MM" I
Several H.P.C. faculty members participate in the Vietnam Moratorium.
other Stinchcomb
McDaniel, Md.
James Taylor
Gastonia, N. C.
Douglas Traeey
Arlington, Va.
Rick Twichell
Linwood. N. J.
Charles Verrill
Harwich, Mass.
Jane Swanson
Villanova, Pcnn.
Sheryl Thompson
Annapolis. Md.
Tom Trotter
Columbus, Ga.
Joan Vanderwerker
Tenafly. N. J.
Charles Vogel
Whippany. N. J.
Michael Waggoner
High Point. N. C.
Bruce Walker
Morganton, N. C.
/va Walker
Hillsborough, N. C.
Jean Wenk
Alexandria, Va.
Thomas Werts
Thomasville, N. C.
Phyllis Weyraugh
Alexandria, Va.
Dianne Wlutt
Greensboro. N. C.
Lynne Williams
Alexandria. Va.
Wendy Williams
Alexandria. Va.
Barbara York
High Point. N. C.
Portia York
Asheboro, N. C.
John Young
ReidsvUle, N. C
217
FRESHMEN FIND FRIENDS,
?J3s2
Orientation this year was complete in all details
from placement tests to a party at the End Zone in
Greensboro. The frosh were treated to the best social
atmosphere of the entire year during their first week
on the campus.
Beanies, Greek rush, intramurals. Biology labs, li-
brary orientation and Dr. Myrick's Math 141 math
tests will always be remembered by the Class of 1973.
■* '^jt^WB^SL «JI
Gerry Ian Hoy, Treasurer; Robert Messick, President; Molly
Wetmore, Secretary.
Freshmen find first food fine, hut as the semester progresses their enthusiasm fizzles.
!18
FUN, AND FRUSTRATION
Student Union \ orientation was highly successful
THE STUDENT UNION SAYS...
WELCOME NEW STUDENTS TO
Ken Beck leads the mighty Sophomores in the beanie
capping ceremony.
Freshman coeds enjoy listening to Dr. Mamey. their first Finch Lecturer.
219
Kristina Alikanian
Arlington, Va.
Titnonthy Haitian Allen
Mocksvil'le, N. C.
Edward Amyot
Fairport, N, Y.
Carol Lynn Aran
Newtown, Pa.
Euvona Bach
Sophia. N. C.
Carolyn Halil
Alexandria. Va.
Richard A. Barker
\\ inston-Salem, N. C.
Thomas Bales
Rome. N. Y.
Thomas Beasley
High Point, N.C.
Catherine Becker
Silver Spring, Md
Rebecca Benedict
Penn Yan. N. Y.
Linda Blue
La Plata. Md.
Mary Bone
Seagiove, N. C.
Doug Bottn/iiin
Sevema Park. Md.
Lynn Bowman
Fairfax, Va.
Lynn Brandon
Lexington, N. C.
Ann Brewer
Siler City. N. C.
Joseph Bridges
Charlotte. N. C.
Jo Jane Broadway
Marshville. N. C.
Lome Brooks
llerndon, Va.
Susan Brown
Asheboro, N. C.
Janel Brugger
Madison, N. J.
Laurie Burgess
Camp Springs, Md.
Cheryl Carmichael
Palmyra. N. J.
Libby Chaney
Wingate, N. C.
Gail Chipman
Virginia Beach. Va.
Annette Chriseo
Seagrove. N. C.
Susan Cline
Arlington. Va.
Suzanne Cochran
Asheboro. N. C.
Mary Comer
Winston-Salem, N. C.
*ML*
IH
4 J&J44
220
Christine Cook
Nantucket, Mass
Morgan i Cook
■•alls Church, Va.
Richard Cook
High Point, N (
Stevt Cooper
High Point. N (
Carol Car Inn
Silver Spring, Md
Peggy Couch
Alexandria. Va.
Suzanne Coward
Murphy, N C.
Will/am Crouse
Kemersville. N. C.
I/oca O///1
Gold Hill, N. C.
Karliv Curry
Leesburg. Va.
Slurry Dailforth
I remoni, N. II.
/o/tJI Daslikavich
Na\esink, N. .1.
Lloyd Davis. Ill
(lien Ann. Md.
Slurry Davis
Bcthesda, Md
Gary DeRemer
High Bridge, N. J.
I 'irginia Dix
Salisbury, Md.
James Downs
Marlow Heights. Md.
William Dunn
Whippany. N. J.
I'al Dul Ian
Newark, Del.
.•lii» Dykes
l rislield, Md
A*A
Kilty Ellis
Nashville. Tenn.
Carolyn limbrcy
Arlington. Va.
Linda Elmore
Lawndale, N. C.
Edwin t>ans
Bcthesda. Md.
Two students are eauglit in a brief academic moment.
221
Patricia /-.ram
Bethesda, Md.
Janet Fishet
w inston-Salem, N. C
Janice Fletcher
Arlington, Va
Rick Foelber
I imonium, Md.
Karen h'orbes
Gastonia, N. C.
Peggy Franklin
Neptune City, N. J.
David Fulcher
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Andrea Gabriel
( olonial Heights, Va.
Paul Gerhard l
Ml I can. Va.
Rex Gibbs
Asheville, N (
Cindy Gill
Greensboro, N. C.
Michael Gillespie
Mebane, N. C.
Robert (lilman
Williamsville, N. Y.
Mary Gladney
Vienna. Va.
Gay Glisson
Charlotte, \ (
Nelson Goolsby
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Andrea Goitmas
IJclhcs>la. Md.
Wayne Green
Claymont. Del.
Bob Gregg
Wilmington, Del.
l.ida Guion
Raleigh, N.C.
Joyi e (Sunn
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Carol Haggard
New port New \. Va
Elizabeth Hagood
I'alls Church, Va
Paul I familial
Concord, N. C.
Donna Harbinson
Hickory, N.C.
Leslie Harding
Vienna. Va
Joyt e Hare
Robbins. N (
Linda Haworth
Wilmington, Del.
Minum Helderman
\\ inston-Salem, N C.
Bill Hendrix
Charlotte, N I
*»Jtff
KfeAsfct 4
Ji^tfi
222
^J^Jfa*^
h
m
Dave Mitcham sets Itis siglits on the fence.
James limit. Jr
High I'oinl, N. ('.
Lucy Hill
Snow Camp, .\ (
Walter Hill
Salisbury, N. C,
Judith Hooker
Ashcboro. N. C.
Jeanne Hotes
l'tmic Vedra Beach, l-la.
Shirley Huffman
I airfax. Va.
Joseph Hughes
Asheboro, N (
Kathy Hughes
Eatonlown, N. J.
Dale T. Irwin
Wilmington, Del.
Joan Israel
High Pom l. N (
Suzanne Jensen
Wist Berlin, Ger.
Dana Johnson
Rockville, Md.
Debbie Johnson
Kannapolis, N. C.
Mike Johnson
Kensington, Md.
Ted Johnson
High Point. N. C.
Sue Johnson
Malverne. N. V
Sydney Johnson
I jIK Church, Va.
denize Jones
Wilmington. Del.
Jeanelle Jones
Oxon Hill, Md.
Carol Kane
Falls Church, Va
Pain Kerns
High Point, N. C
Sally Kemp
Baltimore, Mil
John Kendig
Salem, Va.
John Kiem
Chatham. N J
Test Kilmartin
Lovingston. Va.
223
Thomas Kineaid
Miami, I la.
Joan Kirchgessner
Succasunna, N. J.
/•.i'<r Kirkland
Bethesda. Maryland
Tern Lee Kirkman
Greensboro, N. C.
Helmi Koedam
Wyekoff, N. J.
Richard Drew Koemer
Char lot lo. N. C.
Karl h' Korener, III
Orlando, lla.
Lynne Kull
Malvernc, N. Y.
James Lagos
Wheaton, Md.
Debbie Landrum
Wilmington, Del,
Linda Ruth Laws
Show Mill. Md.
Kathleen day Lee
Thomasville, N. C.
Vicki Lenza
Wilmington. Del.
Leslie Leonard
Statesville, N. C.
Belli Lewis
Baltimore. Md.
Trisha Lineberger
Lincolnton, N. C.
Richard A. Lilchford III
Wilmington, Del.
Debbie Logan
Denton. Md
Sherry Jean Lokey
Salisbury. Md.
Laurel Lopatnikov
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ronny Edward Lowe
Kernersvillc, N. C.
224 Blonde hair and a beanie, what more could Judy Sim-
mons pray for?
rlLt J
Amy McAtister
Piscatawaj . \ i
Jeanne McCauley
Denton, Md
VlcCormick
I alls i hurch, Va
l/i ( • „■, kt ii
Pineville, Ky.
Jane McHlvany
Arlington, Va.
Hill M
Rockville, Md.
Jovce '/( Ghee
High Point. N. I
Patricia Mozt He UcKinnex
( ireensboro, N <
Bruce M
Oxford, ( onn
Virginia G Maddox
Greensboro, N i
Shirley Maidei
Roxboro, N i
Barbara Maness
Carthage, N (
Noel Marks
North Plainfield, N. 3.
Raymond Martin
Winston-Salem, N (
William Martin
WIkmI. hi. Mil
Debra Mead
Gaithersburg, Md.
Beverly Mechell
Claymont, Del.
• ,r, g Merhige
Gaithersburg, Md
Robert Messick
Silver Spring, Md.
ClifJ Meualf
Arlington, Va.
Brenda Minor
Mebane, N. C.
Suzanne Moody
Pompano Beach, Fla.
Charles Moore
IIil'Ii Point, N <
Richard Moore
Camp Springs, Md,
Pat iforiey
Bethesda, Md.
Pamela Morion
Burlington. N. C.
Hunger
Vrnold, Md.
Lloyd Miuiro
I oresl Heights, Md.
Vahigyan
Mattapoisett, Mass.
Carol Norman
Olney, Md.
225
June Nunnery
Montpelier, Vi.
Dun O'Connor
Meadville, Pa.
.1 s classes begin, beaks are forgotten.
Dennis Otle)
Northampton. Mass.
Frances " \ < al
Roanoke Rapids, N. C
John Page
Silvei Spring, Md
Sherry Pardue
Rurai Hall, N. (.'.
Mary Patterson
High Point, N I
Bobbie Peterson
Silver Spring, Mil
Mike Pfa]}
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Juliannc Pineo
Kingston. N. II.
Robert Pittman
Roanoke. Va
Cheryl Pitts
Glen Alpine, N. C,
Karen Poel
Wilmington. Del
Hanson Poland
Small Ifilin.ii. \ I
Donald Poinmer
Kensington, Md,
Douglas Poorman
Winston-Salem, N C.
Susan Potter
Sahsburj . Mil
Alan Prosise
Arlington, Va.
Kuih I'm ,
I ellii •' Plains, Icnn.
Robert Pritchard
Baltimore, Md.
Pat Quackcnbusli
Wyckoff, N. J.
Mary \mi l<<:ii<m
Rockville, Md
226
L'l
*dim
*tt
A^tsdt
* m+Jt****
(Catherine Raper
High Point. N. C.
Michael Reese
Connersville, I ml.
Carol Reid
Cleveland, N I
Robbm Reynolds
Wilmington. Del.
Bill Rice
Colfax, N. C.
William Ridings
Wilmington. Del.
Randy Ripple
Asheville, N. C.
tjm Ruhr
Burlington, N (
Rosemary Ritter
Robbins! N. C.
Frances Roach
Lexington, N. C.
Diane Roberts
Pennsauken, N. J.
Jeanelte Roberts
W jlmil Cove. N. C.
Michael Robbins
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Deanna Ross
Fredericksburg, Va.
Charles Sanders. Jr.
Lynchburg, Va.
Barbara Savage
Bishopville, Md.
Kenneth Schaus
Garden City. N. Y
1'iiA'i Scheufele
Arlington, Va.
Debra Sclimelzer
luquay-Varina. N. C.
Judith Schneider
Kensington, Md.
Sara Schuclcr
Seaford, Del.
Debbie Searing
Livingston, N. J.
Belly Scott
Arlington, Va.
Sarah Scott
Greensboro. N. C.
Lynn Scruggs
Camp Lejeune, N. C.
I. en Selvaggio
Allison Prk, Pa.
David Settlemyre
High Point, N. C.
Julia Shepherd
High Point. N. C.
Judy Simmons
Pilot Mountain, N, C.
'impson
I aston, Md.
227
James Smale
Kensington, Mil
A ilila Smith
Severn;i Park, Md
Bill Smith
Downingtown, Pa.
Wayne Smith
Jacksonville, I la.
Sue Smith
Wheaton, Md
Anne Snow
Mount Airy, N. C.
Debbie Snow
Hallandale. I la.
Dave Solomon
Rockville, M.I
Karla Sorensen
Arlington, Va.
Debby Stamper
Raleigh, N. C.
Deloris Sterling
Silver Spri 111;. Md.
Susan Stockbridge
Kingsport, Tenn.
Shari Stiles
Abaco. Bahamas
Carol Stints
Lexington. N. C.
Jerry Sutton
Ridgely, Md
Steve Tagg
Northfield, N. J
Rohm /'albert
Forest City, N. C.
Russell Taylor
Fast Norwich, N. Y.
John Iilton
I airfax, Va.
Peggy nomas
lli-li Point, N. C.
John Thompson
Norwood, N. C.
Mary Thompson
( ireensboro, N. C.
Pamela Thompson
Martinsville, N. J.
Franees Thorpe
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Carolyn Tiee
Woodbury Heights, N. J
Jerry Todd
Charlotte. N. C.
Michael In,, v
High Point, N. C,
Denise I nglesbee
Olney, Md.
Peter I 'chno
South River. N. J.
Charles Vance
Bethesda, Md.
228
4 4TV
Gerry I Vw A/ur
Union Grove. N. C.
Sara Vestal
Charlotte, N. C.
Edward I ogler, Jr.
Advance, N. C.
Robert Vol;
Kensington, Md.
GVwr Walher
High Poinl. N. C.
.Sio// Walker
High Point. N i
/-/•,,/,//<• h W/
Mocksville, N. C.
flos-e £Yfoi li'a/7
Atlantis Beach, N. C.
Jon Werner
Rockville. Md.
Molly Wetmore
Woodleal. N. C.
Rosemary Wheeler
New Carrollton, Md.
Sandra Whitfield
Colonial Heights, Va.
Libby Wilhoil
Greensboro. N. C.
Rabble Wnodside
Alexandria, Va.
Paul Woodward
Rockville, Md.
Dianne Wright
Herndon. Va.
David Wyatt
Danville. Va.
Barbara Wyckofj
Matawan, N. J.
Joe Yacyshyn
Wilmington, Del.
Mary Yates
C'hadbourn, N. C.
229
All impromptu team had a ball.
Compliments
of
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
of
Higli Point, North Carolina
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
CLASS OF 1970
HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE
High Point, North Carolina
Compliments
of
FARMERS DAIRY
JOHN NURNEY INSURANCE CO.
842 South Main Street
High Point. North Carolina
Phone - 885-4169
Students often must rush to reach eleven o 'clock classes on time after assembly.
230
10:30 A.M. mail call finds fresh fondling many memories of
"good ole home".
The Student Center steps may be chosen as the location for
a moment 's relaxation.
Compliments
of
Mrs. Webb and the Staff
of the
HIGH POINT COLLEGE BOOK STORE
231
A new organization elicits response.
HERITAGE'
a living tradition in furniture
Mutr-ci H'Ksiivu co, higb kiht, moitb cakowa
"JTobiasI
ATTENTION
■
, i-s
Marcher **£
/ouse
/)« appropriated sign contributes to the beauty of a
flower bed.
232
CLONIGER
BUICK-OLDS CO.
OPEL
121 National Highway
Thomasville, North Carolina
HOME OF THE
MINI-BRUTE
Compliments of
NORTH DAVIDSON
MEAT PROCESSORS
Route 10, Jones Road
Winston-Salem. N. C.
A. C. Miller
Owner and Operator
Phone 788-9008
Lights provide near daylight for thai midnight kiss.
Phone 882-3210
CAMEL PAWN SHOP. INC.
"Home of Low Prices"
211 N. Main St.
High Point, N. C.
BURGER-CHEF
1 91 2 S. Main
High Point. N. C.
233
TOWN HOUSE MOTEL
400 South Main
High Point, N. C.
«*£
K ll
Compliments
of
PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN
Main Street
High Point, N. C.
SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE
Serving This Community Since 1897
1301 East Lexington Ave.
Telephone 882-2555
Member by Invitation
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
Jim Monaghan makes one last lunge for the ball.
NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Established 1895
1 1 1 North Main
High Point. N. C.
234
Even McCulbch Hall (below) looks better in the s
snow.
*£
^
* ■ • r
Compliments of
GRAY CONCRETE PIPE CO.
Thomasville, North Carolina
Compliments
of
HI-LITE FURNITURE CO.
BOYLES AUTO PARTS CO.
302 North Wrenn St.
High Point. North Carolina
STUTTS MEN'S STORE
126 South Main Street
Style Clothes for the College Man
Newlv-tnade student ID. s await a bitsv rear.
235
Runners arc off at the sound oj the gun.
For Finer Impressions
HALL PRINTING COMPANY
Established 1923
C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO
817 South Main Street
"QUALITY FURNITURE AND CARPETS"
Phone: 883-1791
Compliments of
SHERATON
HOTEL
Headquarters for
the College Students
Phone:882-2511
400 N. Main St.
HIGH
POINT COLLB
a»ss<
Return tu the campus brings news of the past.
236
Steve Hunter and Bob McDonald pick out an appropriate suit.
STITH'S CLOTHING
The thrill of victory and the agony
of defeat . . .
*+
237
Beanies are the scourge of Freshman status.
Life is interesting from the co-ed balcony.
ROSE'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Southgate Shopping Center
1628 South Main
High Point. N. C.
238
NORTH
CAROLINA
NATIONAL
BANK
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Compliments of
CAROLYN FABRICS INC.
High Point, N. C.
SAUNDERS HOBBY
AND
TOYLAND
College Village
Shopping Center
**
Jubilant spectators view the intramural football war.
239
Student hopes are raised with the arrival of the morning
mail truck.
Compliments
of
CLARENDON INDUSTRIES, INC
1673 English Rd.
Hiali Point. North Carolina
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY
123 South Main Street
High Point. North Carolina
Compliments
of
DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION, INC
1641 North Main Streel
High Point. North Carolina
Jeanctte Roberts is the center o] attention at the I' I
Majors Picnic.
240
Flowers enhance a secluded spot on
campus, fh
HIGH POINT
BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
Established 1905
High Point, N. C.
Member
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Compliments
of
SCOTT GARTEN BUICK,
INCORPORATED
Dealership
with the
Persona] Touch
Sara Schueler and Judy Schneider
(right ) head for the student center
for an afternoon treat.
241
Artistic realism is found at H.P.C.
Wrap
k
4| ».-
0/ curse the bottles were used only for medi-
cinal purposes
0fo£/ 2$ xSmftMmee
Progress on campus brought refrigerators for a few lucky dorm students.
242
Complimetns of
SAMUEL HYMAN JEWELER
BUD'S SELF SERVICE
NORGETOWN COIN-OP
GROCERY
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
501 National Highway
Thomasville, N. C.
College Village
Shopping Center
"Where Friends Meet"
The miserable mood that is associated with rainy weather
was familiar at H.I'.C.
McDonaio s Ccp 1968
McDonald's
is your kind of place/
Tasty food . . . Thrifty prices
1901 N. Main Street
High Point, N. C.
*•■«■«■
I
H.P.C. students are always "ami and collegiate".
Flowers adorn the co-ed courtyard.
Have you
been in Lester's
lately?
LESTER'S
JEWELERS
High Point. Nortli Carolina
iV J* « *
WAKE ELECTRIC COMPANY
2206 North Main Street
Portrait and Commercial Photographers
SNOW STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP
207 North Main Street
Fn <sli find relief from Orientation with a picnic.
244
Warm weather and baseball attracts students.
STATEWIDE INSURANCE SERVICE
842 South Main Street
High Point, North Carolina
BEESON HARDWARE CO
Sporting Goods Headquarters
214 N. Main St.
High Point, North Carolina
Compliments of
THE LILLY COMPANY
High Point, North Carolina
Those unlucky ones who didn't have refrigerators still had to
depend on the elements for chilled grapejuiee. (right I
245
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK
High Point, North Carolina
MASTER KLEEN
247 S. Main
1 530 N. Main
1310 N. Centennial
2517 S. Main
906 N. Main
BOB VAUGHN
REALTY
2401 N. Main
High Point,
North Carolina
Class of "48
Education just over the horizon . . .
Seniors show emotion at finally graduating.
246
Bill Webb explodes out o) the blinks with victory in
sight.
CHEVROLET
LYLES CHEVROLET CO.
"Your Chevy Service Center"
1800 North Main Street
Chevrolet Chevy II
Chevelle Corvette Camaro
247
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
101 S. Wrenn Street
High Point, N. C.
-
A R S
SKZLa-J
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
Seniors sit together for the last time.
248
Compliments of
ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION
"MP*
MYRTLE DESK COMPANY
High Point. North Carolina
WELBORN
MOTORS
The
Thomasville
Dodge Boys
SAMPLE
SHOE STORE
Shoes
for the
entire family
Players even provide laughs for the fans.
249
Adair Jen Almond
INDEX
Adair. Jen Almond 75.210
8508< rowk) Place
Afciandru Va .'.'"K
\I)\MS MISS I 01 ISt 18
IJI8Gu>crSl
High Point, N I 27260
Athenian, l.,m Bulla 103
■*>6 Bljin Si
High Point, \ i
■Xiikanian Knsttna M 221*
6024 n :5ihsi
Arlington. Va 22207
Alton. Charles F 210
J«S Kipling Dr
Greensboro. N ( 27JO?
!//.■#.. fij^i Uy\d 164. 166
620 Kenneth Rd
Greensboro, "^ ' 11405
Allen, Mark Stevens 117. 119. 120
5026S 23rd Si
Arlington, Vj 22206
Allen. Timolh\ II 22<>
Rl )
Mocksville. *. < 27028
Ml I N MR V, I \\\s<>\ 1.
906 < irete Or
High Poini. N C 27262
AltgOOd. David L\nn 210
Rj I . B«>» 67
Mcbane.N< 27302
Alfred Barbara Jo 99, 191. 192
1307 Leon Si . \pi I
Ourhjm N C 17705
Alfred. J.-hnStanlei :il>
Ri 5. Bo. >J'
Monroe, N <
Hired Su<un Inn 75, 192
im edjf l>f
Concord, N < 2802!
Al PHA Dl I I \ Till I\ 82-83
\l PHA GAMMA Dl I I \ 66-67
ALPHA PHI GAMMA 58
\i PH \ PHI OMI <- \ M-85
Imberg Margaret Elizabeth 78.192
x25 Hawthorne Rd
Bethlehem. Pj 18018
I "homos Gerald It*
Children*! Home
•A inston-SjIcm. N C
Amtot Edward J 220
13 De»e> Vc
Fairporl, N V 14450
Anderson David Harold
Ri 7
Greensboro N< 27407
tnderson Mart tdxihe 210
i" Hmion St
Winston-Salem, N «
Anthonx Mean < 64.81, 104.210
mm* l cungton *\>e
Greensboro, N t 27403
4/V*/e Marllvnne Freeman 186
2814 Masonic Or
Greensboro, s c
tpplegatt Robert Edward 166
i**u Halcyon Di
Alexandria. Va
Irmsirong lindat 66.210
1 230 Brockton I .■
t harloite N ( 2821 1
Unold Sutannt 75. 192
2121 Nl Nth si
PompjnoBcJch.rlj 33064
l>.'<! < Qrol I. inn "0
WoodhillRd
Ne*lown. Pj IS"*40
\Slll R MR I I
151 ' McGuinn Or
High Point, N (
Atkinson Barbara Let
1518 Michaels Rd
KKhmund. Va 23229
■\wnan Janet Inn 55,177
P(> B... HA
Seagrove N«
iwuan.Satty Reid WO, 192
mi N Franklin Si
Rc.d«.llc.N< 27320
Austin, Gan Edwin 57. ioo. 192
M0 Sunset Dr
Rji.dlcm.in. N ( 27311
Iwt/rn Judith King
229 Edgedalc Dr
High Point, N <
Austin Patrick Ho tit 87 90 170
1 107 D Robin Hood Rd
HighPotM N< 27260
Hmh fiWHM W 99.220
Rl I
Sophia N < 27350
HaJu Richard Paul 103.104.174
429AlbmCl
Ridge»o.i«J. N i
Baeb\. I inJa(-ail 210
6501 Pinecresi ( i
Annandale.Va 22003
Bagwell Robert H 61.84,85.90, 157.171)
t. fhomasSl
Greenville. S 1 29611
Hahl CarolvnR 22"
S607 lon^Waj
Alexandria. \ j 22312
Hoird David H 210
Ri I
Hillsborough, N < 27218
Baki-r Bever/% Jean 210
102 Bond Si
Westminster. Md 21 1 5?
Baker, William M
40248th Si
Pennsauken, s i 081 10
Ballfif' Bj'huru t 66.210
Bo. ''Of.
■\>hljnd. \j :»«■*
Barki-r J.ihn I .Jr
\i\ JGroometown Rd
dfeen.horo N (
Barker. Hi. hard Allen 22»
4l50Reidsville Rd
Winston-Sakm N ( 27101
Barker. H'tlbur A Jr
1728 Peakwood Dr
Roanoke, \ j 24014
Boriu*. IvehnSue 210
Ri I Bo. JIM
Lenoir N ( 28643
Barnes. Hugh I Jr 192
1066 S Hawthorne Rd
Winston-Salem. \ t
Bamhardi Dern Ra% 183
Rl I
Wjlkcrlown N I 27051
Barnhardi I redo flame IK6
Rl 2.Bi»».'l6
Advance. N<
Borrows Thomas Imn 68, 211
4l.i0Scllm.in Rd
BellsviHc Md 2070S
Barshinger Justine E 70. 40. 1
212 S Franklin Si
Red Lion. Pj I7J56
Bates '".'"i,^ / 126, 220
902JervitAvc
Rome. S ^ 13440
fl,j,h I .nnkibble 192
Woodland Rd
Salisburj Md
B,jn, Carvl 65 70 177
408 I JfrisDr
Cherryville, N ( 28021
Beamer \am i Sam*!/ 92, 109, l">
Ki i Ridge wood Rd
BJNM.-II \
Beasle, lane Pagi 220
■ rdateDi
HighPoml. N < 27260
BeasU ■ Thomas A
I2*< ountrysidc Dr
High Point, N < 27260
Beaulteu Jamei •■ 210
l4Woodlawn( irele
I asl Hartford. < onn 06108
Beck Kenneth John 68 208.210 219
l7ErtmanDl
Whippjn. N I : »98l
B, ■ SharonCavli MO
5l7Gaie«ood w
High Point. n<-
0i kei i aim '■■•' ' ! v "
701 Downs Dr
Silvci Spring Md 2090J
Bedlf \aiu i Jane 108. 210
212 Mam Si
Matawan. **• I 07747
8ei ton i har/ei Leon
k\ 5 Bo*« 221
Kcrncrs.ilk N< 27284
Befell i-J H 96, 174
SOS B( able Si
High Pi. -nl N *
Bell Christopher I 73
M09 Kirb) l><
Greensboro. *^ < " 1I>1
Bell ElnobeihJane 66, 193
B34< ouri Si
l ulton Missoun6525l
Bellinger Olenna I. inn 2 10
6004 35th Ave
Kyatuville. Md 207*2
Benedict Rebecca Ann 220
R F D 5
PcnnYan.N > 14327
HI \M I I MRS s I 109
High Point College
HighPoml, N < 27262
Brrnman. \an,i I \nn 66, I "4
4701 N OmmarRd
Arlington. Va 22207
Bighorn Hugh Elliott J' l">
1 19 Pearson \h
Morgamon N (
Bighorn Tom PofH 186
im"Shcj< ouri
Winston-Salem, N ( 27107
Billhimer Peggt Susan 78 170
xxii Bellwood Rd
BcthcMlj Md 20034
Bimbo • .>•;)><
923 Walton C i
\sheboro N <
Bishop IKkuIH 58 98 133 166
Bo< 17
Onford Md 2I6S4
«/./,* Marsha At wood 193
730 National Highwaj
r noma sn lie N ( 27J60
Black RmstllVaughn i"'.2n
730 National Highwaj
Thomasville N ( 27J60
Bla.kburn Sharon Lei 21 1
Ri I, Bo. 2k
Jonesville. N I 28642
Blake. James I 69 94 193
Bo. |57
( andor, N < 2~22->
Blixen Bevertei Inn 152. 1X4
7321 Waiercresl RJ
i harlottc n < 28210
81m Linda C 220
S R 0.8071 ( harlesSl
LaPlala. Md
Bodtnhamer t herylS 177
4'N Richardson Si
lli^-h Point, S (
Boles J,>hn Henri II I*"
1201 McGumnDr
High Point, s<
Bolton, krnneih CregOrX 73. 19)
Ri 4 Bo. V2-B
Greensboro \ (
hmd Jrnni OIlMO
ll74Wnghi Ave
\inolJ. Md 21012
$tf I Ml
Sally Hill's smile is radiant under the lights of the Winston
Coliseum.
250
BtfHt Man (, 220
Box 43
Sejgrovc. N.< 27341
Bonkemeytr, Phillip Dale 2 1 1
2101 N Fayeiievilk Si
Uhchoro. \ t
Bonnoffon, Robert I 81. 177
3505 Duff Dr
Falls Church. Va 22041
n„.-ih u>itni»i b so, i •:
5401 20lh *ve
Hyatl&vilk, Md 20782
Botwell UndaFaye 83, 136. ihi
22200a* HillDr
Greensboro. N C. 27408
Bofworih. Pamela I t>6
8 I ongvieu Rd
I ivingsion, N I 07039
Bom Teresa G I*:
PO Box 14)6
Deland. Mj (2720
Boucher, Kathleen 193
7308 Ritcrdak Rd
I jrthjm. Md
Bovrqutn Doughs O 220
||6Ccdar Rd
Sevcrru Park. Md 21146
town « iWff W 170
2611 BGuycrSi
Hu>h Point, N (
Bowley. Robert 81, 129 193
Box W. Telegraph Rd
Scjhrook. Md 20801
Bosnian B Ora>
5 1 J Bridges Dr
High Poini N t
Bi-'-mn Virginia L "2"
10X17 Ann Si
Fairfax, Vj 22030
B<n J Ri.harJ Harlan 4.' MM. 136. MS I *ti
195*1 Scoiland Dr
Saratoga ' alii 95070
B'aJth,' Sarah Inn
ri :
Retduilk. NX 27320
Bran a I mdaJran
l.'MmdjtcDr
IlighPomi. N (
Bran4af» rluh„t I ,„„ 'i »iq
2 16 Payne Si
Lexington, \ t 27292
Braun. Hi. hard I ], S5 T» m
121 OU MilIRd
High Point, N <
Breeden. Laurence Hon im -oh >iq
MJ4N i.ni,s, s,
Arlington Va 22207
Bretteman. Deititt \nru 90,136 'I i
102951 nmson ir«( i
Columbia. Md 21043
/*'.«,- Duraihx " line 193
12545 rwoFarm i»r
Silver Spring M.I 20904
/(•in, ' / j/y, md |n/t 220
504 V. SlhSl
Sikr< it) N ( 27J44
Bridges. Joseph H 220
-IMN ( hurchSi
t harloile N < 28202
ffnggj Harold ft J,
Rl I. Box S9J
High Poini, N i
B>t<aJa»a\ Josephine J 220
Bo. >4
MaKhvilk, N x 28103
BR(>< KW| II MR B B 23 16 127
Oh ford ( ourt \pt%
High Point N < J7262
fc-ooAj Larnet 320
2712 Fo- MilIRd
Herndon, \.i 22070
Brooks. MarihaGnwmld 60.65 75 102 P
73 Fden x.e
bdison. N i 08817
Brooks Mart Janice I*'
P Box 1 1 7
Midland, N <
Broun. Arnold U IK2
107 I Norihgaic \pt>
High Point N c
Brown, Kotherine Hope
1 16 1 ndcrhillSi
Highpomi. N (
Brown LeeCotumhus III • KJ I5J
210 Kaihcrinc Rd
Ridgewood. S I 07450
Rieck Foelber goes up for a jumper against M. L. Carr of
the Guilford Quakers.
Bn.*n I inJu Svket 58 ''I 92. I X I
PO Bo< 4-1
i irthage. N (
«'.»«« Mtchaei Bruit 193
I125( hfl Rd
■ N
HKOW N MR PA1 I ^4
I602< jrolinj \*c
High Ptimi, N i 27260
/<• lH >n Robert Harding 211
9|9 \rhor RJ
Wintlon-Sakrn N ( 27104
Ri « Bo. 247
kefi*:r..ille N < 27284
«'"»» Suian Elnoh* ri ■ ■
l02OWimbkd n Di
( harloile N ■ 28209
S/ukq SwoiiJ 220
?20WorihSi
**heboro, N < 27203
Browning Helen H i '\ >u
911 < oKilkRd
< harloile, S « 28207
fl'u. ii Janei
627< otonulOi
High Point, N t
S/Uggi r /.;'■.' / "J 220
79 Hamilton Si
MadlMMx. N l 07940
Brian fmuilht » it">n 133 IM
B... 4i )6 North Si anon
WiiKion Sakffl N >
Brxani Edwin Preuiin I9i
Ri - Box 50
Thomas ilk N t
ButUn BfVfWl ' 70 182
IJI9ChjthjmI)r
HighPumi. S(
Bun:, > . / Mine tint ?*n
6006OM Bfjn^h \>,-
(jmp Spring.. Md 20031
Burneil throw Detnior
!»:: Vrlmgt.tn Rd
Rojnoke \.i 24015
Burr,,- Gregory lllium l«*4
I030tt Lexington \ve
High Point N '
Burton t-ar\ Haine
17021 ugenc \>c
HighPotnl N (
Bl RION MRS Mil I I \M N
l256Rohinhood Rd
V. mxiun-Sakm n (
Boiler Phil i no
?ll linda Dr
High P.uni N< r>i
fli.Wi Jomt frames
20x Spring Si
rhomaxville s (
Bird JohnDoMd J' 194
101 G NorthgaicC iwri
High Point s <
, \.,l I MRS Gil HI RT<
l6lOGranih iff Dl
High Point N (
Cagle \dihaniugem •" '■• I' 1 * 211
2631 I Riding I).
Wilmington Del
< amphell Ruih ( hrnai-h
I505( herokee Or
H.ghP.nni. S (
Capek Rh * I""
9509 Imdjlc Of
Bcihc.d.. Md 20034
Coplanide* John M Kl I9J
MIOBIamSl
High Point, N «
( u'j-ii'i t/u'ii 1^4
Ri I B... 194.28
Rjndlemjn. \(
< arden Pare. ia Diane - 1 1
6121 llc<t>ccsi
Durham. N( 2770J
(.wit Michael Gordon *•* i"l 136 194
2M1I Bmcrx»cclDr
Wilmington. Del
Carlin, William Jerome III (0 Kl 2ll
(5 Pollard Rd
Ml lake. N I 07046
Carmiehael Cherill 220
206 W Henrv St
Pjlmvrj s I 08065
I ->•■ Uhhael Edward 16*
S
■ . - - ■ . ■ ■ .-■ .
M00 «J I ■ ;
High Pmni. S <
( \R t| R Miss M \K< II I \ 41
1009 N HamilionSt
High P,„m S . 272ft2
Carter HiiltamH 92. 94 II] l 'I
Dax Road
R • . Md !085fl
( ai'<m Pamela Jam 57,65 IMI IvJ
rook Rd
- ■ ■.-! \j
t \l I II I I) MR I K NSk k W
ISO? Wood view i>r
High PlHI : S <
CECIL, MRS II \ jo
26 Salem Si
High Poini N <
t ..if Manha 92 IKh
1702 \ u,cxi Lexington \*e
High Pom- s <
< handler < alherme I
I'm s^ Garden RO
Grecnshoru S l 17410
< hanei OlntaJane ::••
B..< 295
Wingaic. M 28174
HUli t Harle*
"01 x \ Main Si
High Poini s (
( happell Dehhu I « l mine 66. 21 1
H20 ruekjseegee Rd
r. harloile N < 2X20*
Charles Carol fate *<l 9^.194
1*44 Longvic* l>r
Vt m.ion Salem s ( 27107
( Hit Rt I \DI Rs 122
( htrnauh John Pari. •
5l2Gale«ood \^c
High Poinl.N c.
< hilJ th.r 9(1.211
6^<C I orcxl Hilll>r
Hxallxvilk. Md 207K2
Chipman GeilD 79 2211
X202 Ocean Fmni
v irginu Beach x .
Chnhidm Kan. Suzanne 194
1421 < un.hcrbnd Dl H,>* M
Rikhmond "x t
(hitman Ian, I 7\ In.
9 Pine Lane
Hampton, Va ; i, ^4
( IIUIR
( hrtuo \t,ll„ I .\'M
Rt IScagftnc M 27.341
( mlis Manha
-4<M I ngl.vhRd
High Poini s (
( lark, Fredna Uonhe*%
Ri - Box 971
(ireenxhiiru N <
v I \H1 MISSBI m U> 1'. ''1 »* m ||<
I I'M < ,,gn v ,| Vc
Hiph Poini \ i 27262
Ctuusr larollxnn S7. |04 in> \\u |9J
Box 63 4950MaxxilldnRd
Greenxburg. Ohio 44232
( line (aihi 6 91
• Henrj \x«
Belmoni S < 3x012
( fine \t,*anJ 79 I 14. ::«
2726 s Kensington st
\.l.ngi.,n \j 22207
< ,M ( ahm J' 211
ft4i' S 9ihSi
MilUilk \ I 11X332
( ohli ( hart,- >,
PO b,.. u:
Ijmestuwn n '
< < IHI I MR It I 52
■ l rckDi
High Poini N I 27262
( (»HI I MR II 1 IR 41
8J0< irckDi
M 27262
220
9|9p J rl, 11 c* Si
n( 27203
251
COLfc. DR DAVID W
COl.t. DR DAVID w 14.36
lOiht t.merv Rd
High Pomi. N.C 27262
G/frV't. AlmeM C 120.121
2316 Aingcr Plate. St
WjNhingiun.DC
OkmAi Cheryl Roe 78
12W McCain Place
HighPomi.NC
Cimrrr, Md/if 220
3 J86 Pollard Dr
Winuon-Sjlem.NC 2710.1
CONALLV.MR THOMA5C 45
709 North Dr
High Point. N.C 27262
Conner Dennis Ervtn 93, 19$
610 D Hawthorne Si
High Point. N.C.
CONRAD. DR HAROLDE 36.4". 4K
805 t KarrissAvc
High Point. N C 27262
Cook. Christine L. 221
6 Nobadeer W j j
Nantucket. Mjss 02554
OniJl Margaret A 67. 221
2002 Storm Dr
Fall* Church. Ya. 22043
Cook Richard L 221
500 Skeet Club Rd
High Point. N.C
Cuu/l, Walter H Jr
423 By rd St
Eden. N.C 27288
COOKE. DR DENNIS H 53
924 Kingston Rd
High Pomi. N C. 27260
Cimnei. Paulette M
205 Edgedale Dr
High Point. N.C
Cooper. Lmda Gail 18(1
Box 4
Colfax. N C
C"^per. Linda Tari 186
Box 53KB
High Point. NC
Ciwprr. Stephen W 22 1
l2lKDe1kOr
High Point. N C
COPE. MR WILLIAM F 52
Rt I. Bo* 236
Keinewille. N C
Coppedge. George A N . II 1 72
705 A Chandler St
High Point. N C
Corbm Carol L 221
U20CrowIooi Lane
Silver Spring. Md 20904
Corn. Lynda B
1519 Dclk Dr
High Point, N C
Comehson. Dick 90
1703 B West Roufv D'
High Point. N.C.
Couch. Morgar rt A 74.221
2603 Central Ave
Alexandria. Vj 22302
Coward. Su:anne T 22 1
200 MooreUnd Height*
Murphy. NC 28906
Cox, Nancv Helen
26 Myrtle Ave
Chatham. N J 07928
Craig. San<\ Elizabeth 195
Rl 4. Bo. 274 A
SilerCilx.NC 27344
Cranford. Virginia £ 186
Rt 3. Bo« 257 B
T horn asvi lie. N.C
Crater. Stephen Kosf
3505 Imperial Dr
High Point. N C
Craver. James 1 Jr
Rt 1. Bo*4IJ
Lexington. N C 272*2
Cray-lord. James L III XI. 195
P O Bo* W
Plkevillc, N C 27863
Cro-let.SarnL 211
1320 Bretlon St
Winswn-Sjkm. N C
Creel. Wtihaml.ee
Rl 2
kerne mi He. N C
(r.iulei. Puirma IS2
M>2 E Lexington Ave
High Pomi. N (.
Cmute. tt'ilttam H 221
Sedge (harden Rd
kerra'r>.ville. N C
CROW . DR LARL P 44
821 Circle D»
High Point. N C 27262
Crut.hfield Chorle' C ?6. 171
3VI5 Bmlufl LaM
Durham. NC
(. rutch/ield, lmda Carol 55. 56. 58. 1X6
Rl 9. Box 469
Greensboro. N C
Culler. Fred 8 Jr
131 Engic*ood Dr
High Point. N.C
Culp. Darnel M Jr
202 W Holden Rd
Greensboro. NC. 27403
Culp. Martha J 221
Rt 2. Bo* 183
OoM Hill. N C
Cunningham Rofanne ?S. 108. 195
1625 N Franklin St
Wilmington. Del I9K06
Curling. John Joseph 126
11.11 Orleans Way
Kers:ii,-uni V.i
Current. Michael E 105. 1 77
Rl 2
Hampionvilk. N C 27020
Cume James Marvin 72
6533 lv> Hill Dr
McLean. Vj. 22l0l
Curry. Kathleen 221
ll9Dr* MilIRd
Leesnurg. Vj 22075
Czarny . Karen Ruth 180
904 Pennsylvania Ave
Wcstfield. N J 07090
DALBY.MR EARLEG 39
300Nutho>hCirc(«
J.imesto»n. N C
Gallon. Angela 195
405 B Kenned* Rd
High Pomi. N C
Oalton. Charles H
928 EuStchester Rd
High Point. N C
Dan/onh She/r, 221
Scnbner Rd
Fremoni.N H 03044
Dashkavkh John Ji 136. 221
S*an Ave
NavciinV.N J 07752
DAVIDSON. MR ROBERTO 46.113.129
602 W FarriSiAve.
High Point. NC
Dam. Ann T 58. 165.186
PO Box 296. 414 S Main Si
Berlin. Md 21811
Dans. Carol D 55.58. 176
Bo* 688
Carthage. N C
Davit. Crnihia
l5i0ArdNk> St. Apt L
Winston Salem. N C
Dam. Donald Lee
1 147 Tabor St
High Pomi. NC
Daw. Elizabeth Ann 58. 187
500Greenwood Dr
H.ghPomi.NC
Dan*. Eva Lomone
Rt 5. Baile\ Rd
Winston-Salem. N C
Dam. Gar\ Dean l\ I
Rt I
Sophia. N C
DaviiJamt*Grod\ 166
Rt 8. Bo* 100 A
Lexinglon. N C
Dam John Oldham
113 Edgeroad Lane
Wilmington. Del
Davis. Uoid H 1 12 . 1 13. 128. 129. 221
Rjvenhursi Circle
Glen Arm. Md 21057
Dam. Ltimane 21 1
Ri 2. Bail) Rd
Winston-Salem. N C
L>W IS.MHSIVIU N 41
2804 N Centennial
High Point. N C 27260
Dam. Samuel A 72
535Gale»ood A>e
High Point. N C
Dam. Sherry H 22)
5910 Walton Rd
Bclhcsda. Md 200)4
Dam. Thomas f 117. 119
361 2 Queen Mary
Olney. Md
DAVIS. MR WILLIAM L 16.23
9|| W College Dr
High Point. N C
Oo« son. Sheldon f 21 1
Taney Ave
Salisbury. Md 21801
DAY STUDENTS 103
Dowou.lt Jane Mane • 211
361 2 Trent Si
Charlotte. N C 28209
Deal. Stephen Marsha/I 1 95
I 730 A West Rotary Or
High Pomi, N C.
Dean. Caroh-a Eiisabeih 70. 2i2
303 Mill Si
Cambridge. Md 21613
Deao. Eugene Charles -B0. 21 2
15107 Liberty Grove Df
Burtonsville. Md
Decker. Robin Rosalind 83. 136. 137. 183
Ri 2
Summerfield. N C. 27358
Qeimnger RethaJ 8?. 96.97. 109. 182
2001 N.W 26 St
Miami. Fb 13142
DELTA SIGMA PHI 68-69
Denver. Kothrvn L van 75. 1 95
205 Florence Ave
Wilmington. Del 19803
DeRemer.Gan £rw,n 221
46 Church St
High Bridge. N J 08829
DESKINS. DR S.C -48
Rt 8. Box 601
Greensboro, N.C.
Devmev James Joseph - 57. 172
1901 McGumnDr
High Point, N C.
Dickerson. Leslie Ann - 212
l803Bybrook Rd . Fairfax
Wilmington, Del
Dietrich. Charles Donald 64.72.151.212
46l6Guillord Rd
College Park.Md 20740
Dimmette. James C . Jr
300 E Brookl.neSl
Wmston-Salem.NC. 27107
Dialer. BnanE - 22.61.93. 104. 106. 107. 164. 177
8035GlendaleRd
Chevy Ch«e. Md 20015
On. Virginia C - 221
606 Hunting Park Dr
Salisbury. Md 21801
Docker y. Martha - 66. 195
1314 Peace Haven Rd
Wmsion.Salem.N C
Donald, Wdham Bernard
8l5HillcmtDr
High Point. NC
Donaldson Nancy Lou — 212
404 Harrison Ave
Wcstfield. N.J 07090
Doningion. Martha Scott ■ 70. 2 1 2
183 Wjichung Ave
Chatham. N J 07928
Donovan. Robert - 174
14122 Arctic Ave
Rockvillc. Md
Dorseu. Michael Olan - 212
Rt 7 Bo* 23
Asheboro. N C 27203
Dots. Linda Jean -66. 195
Box 536 Glenxvood Terrace
Stuart. V a 24171
Doughten. Mark J
?40BEngl.sh Rd.
High Pomt, N C
Do-all. Jane Neelv — 78. 2 1 2
820 Fourth St-
Ocean Ciiy. N J 08226
Downey J Sidney - 90. 171
l860CedrowDr
High Point. N.C 27260
Dams. James E 80.126.221
5948 23rd Place
Marlow Heights. Md
Drake. Douglas
2666 Bluebird Lane
W.nston-Salem. N.C
Drexlnger. Grace L
3200Cresivic*Dr
High Point. N C.
Dry. Benton Haskell 72. 105. 195
PO Box 790
Albemarle. N C 28001
Duda. Wendy Beth - 66.91.94.122,191, 195.205
400SkyhillRd
Alexandria. Vj
Duncan, LeverlyJoe
22JWesl»ood Ave
Thomasvillc. N.C.
Dunn. William Edward - 221
54 LelVe Lane
Whippany. N.J.
Duff. Susan Carol - 70
900 Pennsylvania Ave
Wcstfield. N.J.
Dutton. Patricia A — 22 1
513 Nottingham Rd
Newark. Del 1971 1
Dyer. Nancy Let - 71.90.212
250 Sheridan Ave
Ho-Ho-Kus.N J.07423
Dykes. Rebecca A - 67.221
214 Somerset
CrisficW. Md 21817
Eakes. Charles Francis - S6. 76
5654 8lh Rd . North
Arlington. Va 22205
Earle, Barbara Jean - 9. 75. 102. 2 1 2
S8l2Con*ay Rd
Bethesda. Md. 20034
Easterling. Nancy Ann — 75. 101. 195
22l?Eastway Dr
Charlotte. N C 28205
Eastlack. Allen Clark - 81. 167
73 N. Woodland Ave.
Woodbury. N.J 08096
Egan. Joy A mhony — 90. 2 1 2
l76Huntmgton Ave.
Woonsockel. R I 02895
Etehttn. David Jesse - 81, 212
Rt 5, Box 596
Fleminglon. N.J 08822
Eisele. Clifton M .III - 80.81.90. 127. 131. 132, 212
3000 Tremont Ave
Cheverly. Md. 20785
Eisele. David P — 80
3000 Tremont Ave
Cheverly. Md. 20785
Ellington Joe -85. 195
904 Putnam
High Point. N.C
Elliott. Pamela — 66. 212
2440 N E 27 Terrace
Fi Lauderdale. Fla. 33305
Elliott. Tricia Lovena — 78. 184
Rl.3
Demon. N.C. 27239
Elliott. Rebecca Louise - 195
711 Summit Rd
High Point. NC
Ellis. Catherine — 104. 221
5204 Regent Dr
Nashville. Tcnn. 37220
Elmore. Linda T -67.221
Rt.3
Lawndalc. N C 28090
Embrty. Carolyn Elaine — 22 1
5624 N 34th St.
Arlington. Va 22207
Enms. Daniel J. —81
College Farm Rd.
New Brunswick. N.J
Ensor. Dale Duvall — 85. 1 73
267 W Main St.
Westminster. Md. 21157
EPPERSON. DR E. ROY - 45
11l5DclkDr
High Point. NC 27262
252
Ghoin Jean Merit
Sophomore Jan Henry "takes ten" from study.
Quick thoughts before the start of the long one-half mile run
in intramural competition.
Euler. John Calvin 76. I 26
3632 Langrehr Rd
Baltimore. Md 21207
Eider. Susan 196
10416 Brook moor Ct
Silvei Spring. Md 20901
fidflj. Carol in Jane 2 1 2
706 O'Neill Si
High Po.ni. N C
Evans, Edwin H 73.221
X52I Mcado* Lark Lane
Bcihcvda.Md 200.U
/ vans I xnne Harrison
715 E (iu.lford Si
Thiimjsvillc. N (
Chios, Paincia R 79. 222
H220 Burning Tree Rd
Bethcsda. Md 20034
E::ell. Patricia I tonne 1 36. 2 1 2
Ri 5. Box 68
Kernersvilk, N t_ 27284
Pagan, t harle \ Douglas 2 1 2
Slarf Rl |3. Box 4X8
LaPlatj. Md 20646
Pagg. William Samuel
501 Rockspnng Rd
High Point. N.C
Parmer. John Archie 85. 1X2
509 E iMhM
Lumberion. N.C 28358
FELLOWSHIP TEAMS 136-137
Perm. VltktLym 212
304 Southern Blvd
Chatham. N J 27928
Pillasire. Margareie May 2 1 2
24l6Cambr.dge \>c
Lakeland. Fla 33803
Pinch. David Bruit
2 Cljrk Si
Thomjtville. N C
Pishack. Deanna 184
Rt I
Laniz, Md 21760
Fishel.Janei I- 222
1703 Konnoak Di
Winstofl'Salcm, N C 27107
Fitzgerald. Claudia Jane 83,
48lxHjrd*ivkeRd
Charlotte. S < 2821 t
Fiiigeratd, Leonard (
1909 Flint Hill Rd
SiKcr Spring. Md
Flanagan. Terry P 80
4731 N I 26Av«
Fl Lauderdale. Ha
Fleming. David 12
t|f> RoOStvcIl BKd
Butler. Pa 16001
Fletcher. Jamee Lynn 222
»M)~ \ kcniUurthSt
Arlington. \j 22207
Hm.hu") Inn
141k. Chelsea Si
Wmsion-Salem, N '
FAntf. Linda D 1X4
Rl 2
Trinity. N.C
//(/i/ W©>rr M 57.93
115 Morgan Rd
Um.ion-Salem. NC 27105
7h, 1 50
ny. 126 ::: 251
58. 1X7
Fcxlbtr. Charles Rieek
222Solway Couri
Timonium. Md 21091
Fugleman. Martha S
404 A Steele Si
High Point. N C
Forbes. KarenSw 21
Rl J. Nc» Hope Ri.
Gasion.a. NC 28052
IORM N MM < H \KI I S I) i'
103-BNorihgateCn
High Point. N C
FORTNEV.OR A P »
RFDI
Jamestown, N C
Foshitr VMo rYrim l»6
67M RuskinSi
Springfield. \ a 22150
FaiW/ Cynthia Grey 63 75 209
2001 Downiri| si
Greensboro. \ ( 27410
Franklin Peggi 4 67 222
"X R»crtic» Ave
NepiuneC.u.N J 07753
Fran:, Sherry Lou 58. 184
255 "F" Si
Frostproof, Fla »3843
fww, WilhamG 81. 196
I406( orrcgidor si
Greensboro. N C
Freeman Deborah H' 2l2
JI0Lou.se \se
High Point. N I 27261
/-,..-. trAiffff / 94.95. 127. 196
r,\\ WiIIom si
Wenonah, N J 0*090
friedman Maurice J
4I0X Dog-ood Dr
Greensboro. N C 27410
FroySiad Man.n B *). 193
223 Massachusetts Si
Weslficld. N I 07090
Fryer Douglas Paul
49(|4 Brompton Dr
Greenslw.. N I
Fuliher Daxid Wayne 2"
Rl J.8.>« »23
Wmsion-Salem, N (
fur man Kenneth Si oil 81, 112
4412 Norbcck KJ
Rotkville, Md 20853
turr iiucKibler 196
Rl l.8o. 374
Midland. N( 28107
M IRII I .MR UI-XRLIEQ 46
828 MooiIku A>e
High Poim. N C
Gabnel. And'ea I 74.222
902 A/alea Lane
Colonial Hcighis, \j 23834
Gabriel Paul III 96. 149. I7|
JIJW Corn-all Rd
< arj N v 27511
Oaede Randall Duncan
Rt 10. Box 323, *pi 1
I eningion, "s <
Gatther \am i K 19
329 \ BosiSi
Statesvilk N I
t. arm, in Jerr\ 212
224Ga»mon Dr
Matthews. N< 28I0S
Garmon.Jes.te Ktiim- i Tl *
Rt I. Box 699
Colfax. N.C 27235
Garner William Bru.e i"2
lxi3Tjn\jrd. Rd
High Point, N t
Garner Judith H
Ri 3. Box 102
I jPIjIj, Md 20646
Garretl. Wiley 47. :i2
Rl I. Box 276
Indian Trail. NC 28079
Garwood John I
203WclwynRd .Woodbrook
Wilmingion. Del
Gam JohnC 90, I7|
l Sher-nod Dr
Cranby, Mass
GAYNOR MR WESLEV ^ J9
2405 E Lcvingion A.c
High Point. N (
Gebicke Mark td-.ard 'h. 125. 126. 190. 196. 203
I'll Po-dcr M.llRd
Adelphi. Md 20783
i.erhardt Paul H J' 73 222
916 Riii si
McLean, \j 22101
Gey. Kenneth F 1 11
1309 Karen Lane
Radnor, Pa 19087
Oheen Barbara 2 I 2
151 MarkciSl
Lctsburp \ .-. 2207J
Ghotn Jean Marie
423 4 Ovcntry Rd
HighPon
253
r,.hh. RebenaOiane 5* 57. 58 IDX 118 196
625 Stale Si
n i >-«_"
OiMh Re\ '.-" 222
\>ttevillc N i !XXO*
Oih-,m Mildred i 1X5
MM |,.nUinSl
Rockingham m ■
r ..'.. 1 Initial I i v "
2100 Mpinc Dt
High Poini N <
Gill Luanda inn 112
1805 Henderson Si
Greensboro n i
0<// Thim&H Mb, lli
lur \ PjincI Henn Di
\riinglon Vj
Glllfsph ietimie M
Box 67
MeKjnc. N <
i.itiiiwhi Koh.'t HtfiAc ux 112
4"i: \ ixihSi
\rlingi»n, \ j 22207
c, ,/..„«n RidnrriB "' ,|v 222
K? Wiltshire Rd
Williams* ilk, N \, u::i
Gladne\ Van Srtrr/i 96 222
*1ilK nlhv St
Vicnnj. Vj "i 'ii
t,t)\\.<n IdnanG 222
rMl.m.M.." l>(
i hjrlonc N ( J8209
t.olJ fr.J 1'hiiiiHn 85. 176
J »«• I I iiih \ve
Rosellc, S I
• ..■ill i Harle\ lniht>n\ t'n II* :<h
MWWjggamanl irele
M.I cjo. \ j
iiiHtdwin. Man Jam 91 94. 114.212
»*27h4lh \ic
I jndovcr Hills. Md 207K4
i,.»,l\h< Thtunas \elum 222
4-J'S M.iinM
tt msum-Sjlcm. s < ."in"
«..„•- l/di( iHifMri xi in. n;
2452 lunla* Rd
Washington l» < :<K.r
tn<uma\ Indna \ *."
9403 Balfour l>'
Bcihcda Md 20014
birui Lllen kltzabeih 91.92 114 196
250.38 lh,.fnhill \.c
I illk Neck. N N II >»>:
i.R \ 1 l*>l I'M \ I'M I
i-
*33< olunulDr
High l'."m N < 27262
r>«|,yi n»wiH
Ki :
Wjsneshoro, \.,
«..^ t Wrfhmi l/«AuW
Rl . Bos ^41
Greensboro *• '
<.HI(S MRS HII I I 1"
:>\ kdgedak i><
High Point N i 272*2
t,r„>i Kuih. lum 196
Wt I H..v 4U
</-,,-; M ,,,„, , ;>s
ll < Rncr^Kw \pis NaamausRd
( lasmont Del
ii». Bouksard
High Point, S<
Greenhaugh Suutn P 213
.'.MWi-m \m-
Harrington, Del 129*2
Greenl*. l-u'i Hun
mi ken W
Denton Vtd 21**9
■■-■ ■ I Bi ndaKan '<• 1X7
Ri i
kernerxtillc M 2'2h4
■ t.ar, >t *t\ 121
v : Deep <
A I'. ■"■
. i, i . if
->> N I jfccRd
Virgimj Be-is-h Vj 234*5
VlofB/ 44 l>s ;n
211 Wjlker Si
Morgjnion. N • 28*55
Dorw rooww art* a collection of food, cards, posters, pictures and sometimes, by some
miracle, a few school books.
Or lie, I '.J » illiu'u 94. 126. 213
Rt I
Sunk) M i 2*164
i.mtn, Mamaltt 92. l* ?
K507Cros*k) I'i.k,
\kundrij Vj 2230H
l.nlUn ll.(.<i/mn W^rtfl I 1 "-
KOI Kemp RojdMcsi
Oreensttoro, N <
On/filh i>uuJ U'iIuui l ':
■ , i m idison \vt
HighPoini S i '" 1 <-"
Gngt Kwrn Velum
2205 \ SiIjs< r«l» Pk)
UiitMon-SjIcm N <
Ondk i ii ,/". -I / ■ . ' ■ ■ 101 I*"
1 12 lohnsion si
sm.ihlKl.1 N I 275.71
UrwxuuJ 0a%tdt 213
Ki -
Slhi»< ..."r S I 27149
t.i.'h i atMten \^\ 197
Surenson Mi
PcnnsGrovc \ \
'.' . . Sharun I'Uil 2' l
121 Oujkci I .mi.'
Higl Poini, N <
Oram kJ*ardt 213
KII«Hjmm..ml \i.
TAomjPjrl.Md 2IKH2
'.m*. 'i I tJa Rodman
40UNuilhC>kn Hi
Rjkigh, \ < 27*09
Uunn HilniaJ.H.t
4o. - I hen Si i "
ftinsion-SjIem N «
i,i,, A,/»»n I tii 6* 1X7
■ 4 \ BdsiM
Suiessilk N < 2X677
Nag&urd < atiil 221
'>.( .d.H I JIK
Scwpori Ne»* \-i 21*01
Hagmni llizaheih i
IXOOOIlK) Rd
halls ( hur.h Vj 22041
Hull /*.•"> Jam i 133
Ki 2
kmg. N( 27021
Hull Ramah lluahcih 19?
M4l...«;Md.ik Di B- 14*
.IjmcsC.t-n \ (
Hall \ha',»>t .in K2
Ri - Bd. 55
TrwmjsMlk s «
Haltherg Karen Jean TB.9I 114 115 % ''
7|7 0jrle> Rd
( Uismoni. Del 19703
Hamilton £m\li i /' 7.1 222
90 W jshingioii I jrw s I
i uncord N ' 2X025
HAMII rON. MRS 1 I sll R I II
I2ftx Ouillord \»c
High Poini N - 27262
Hamlin ( arutJa 197
6406Djhloi i
Washington D ' :00l*
Hamlin. I i",l„'.u\, ;i <
Rl | ii... >05
st.ji.- Rujd. N ( 2XA7*
Hamniimd Trud\ Hill 1X7
25121 M.jiisi
drcenshoro \ < I74II1
Hamplon Delia lam '4.21]
I! HnnJn Si
Sawnnjh.Oa
Hjn...,k Helen Gr„« 197
Ht lit H... 54*
LcKingion, S(
Harbin Velum I 197
l23*MjtttcltSl
Salishuit S< 1X144
Harbmum Huffs lit,*
Vl\ 2Jrd \se N I
Hwkor) N < 2XWI
HarhinuM Dunna lumne 1 1*. 222
975 23rd W n 1
Hickory S i 2X601
Harhnun RuhardD 93
1*151 i csmgton \.,-
HighPoini. N (
HwJi'i'i.in trunk II 197
«Beech»oodRd
Somcrvilk N ' "-■"».
Harding I . Wn / ^;^
2426 Ijckson Pk«j
\icnnj. \ j 22IKO
'/.— /■■, . i :::
ri :
Ruhhinv N ( 27325
llu'n, ii /'ul'i. m 7*. 213
'37Sl ' icofge Rtl
Raleigh N ' ."'.in
Harper Rulph Hubert
KI? Willow Pl4rt
H.^h Poini, S (
Hamngiim I \nnt Hurley
909 TrcnionSl
High Poini N '
Hawi fi«l . .
Rl i
\shchoro s < 27203
132.213
26l9Deep»ood l)r
Wilmingiun, Del 19X03
ll\RIM\N. MR ( ll\RI I SI 46. 126
708 Hedgco . R i
M --;,.,
Harman.tllet
70S Hcdgeeocl RJ
High P.-mi. n ' 27260
llarl<h:m Ri.hurJlarr\
*> Ijcobsiown Rd
New I gyp) M J 0X533
//ur.,-, Judith I I'-
ll Hilltop Rd
Wesi I ong Branch, *s j
rV(M/rfr;i DonnaLfi 70 IKl
Mam Si reel
Bcihel. Del 19931
f/dtriflxi s„ 1U() A 19.71.91.94. 114 154 155.213
Main Street
Bethel. Del 19931
Hotu James ^
122 N I ImSl
\iheboro. N < 27203
lluuhl William inih.,0% 55.58.98.104.174
4417 Fust St S
\rlingion V , 2204
flut.tht Stephen B SI 123.213
4II2< bgell Rd
HialKvilk, Md 20782
llu-tm^ Jo'ephR 158, 213
Ri 1. R.». 266
Roanoke Rjp.ds N < 27870
Ha*mrih ImJu Mam -"
;mi>i ongwood Or
Wilmington, Del 19803
Hawei Susan D 75 197
l837Pennrose Dr
Reidsvilk. N < !73S0
H\NS. DP I M
i Mm Merr> Hills Di
High Poini \ <
HAYS MRS | M 44
l300Merrj Hills Di
lli^'h Point, N c
HaiMurih Jamta Menel 57 58 98, i s "> 198
Ki 2. B.»s Uh
High Pivmi. s t 27260
Hazetett Ben\ S I9H
17051 I gunglon \ve
High Point s *
' .. • Earh Jr 1 ti | 7 J
Rl 6
Winston-Salem N < :?iii?
Hedrh-k CharleneRetd 198
1999 Georgia \ve
Winston-Sakm, n <
Hedrnk, Lam Carta 21 »
414 WjInulM
High Point, N <
Hege Sharon Lou
AOImiiDr
I esington. s < 3 7292
Upland Bill X| 12* 21 1
til Bu«.h la- ice
Minncapohr Minn 5*409
254
j.i-j, /mee tnnt
Hetser. Donna ha<
Rl I Bon 740
Kernersville. N *
Hfiser. Stanley I .Jr
607 S MainSt
Kernersville. N C
Hetderntan, Miriam Lift .*''
4IKIXSn>der Of
Winston-Salem, n < 27101
Nemtren George R.»wM 198
55l5Burnsidc Dr
Rockvtlk. Md 20853
■rWm William Hendd 73.222
Ki B.Bo* 151 l S
Charlotte, s . 28213
llen/ii* I ru Stephen
1095 Mutton St .Api <\
WinNlun-Sjkm, N C
H.nr, JanLucem 70. 208, 213.253
230PinelynnRd
GknRock.N " 07452
Henstey, Linda Sheets IM. 167
201 B Vt ik) Place
High I'.'ini s (
Hepler. Marshall David
Kt J. Box 155
Thomasville. N ' 27360
Herman Barh 198
Bo* 374
PorU.iml.Pj 18351
lliail. James Richard. Jr 223
Rl I. Box 7
High Pomi. N i 27260
Hull. Johnny Jr
I0I-K Worthgau i ouri
High Point. N (
tfirArr. H,.naldPoir„k 1 II, I'M
•60* N i nderwoodSi
\rtineion. Va
tftt&rj', «»*>«•« 4/dt 124. 126. 131
2608 N I nderwoodSi
Arlington. Va
H1GHBA1 GH, M« Wll I 1 \M k
IIMDclk Dr
High Point. \ I 27262
Hill. Anna Vaye 55. 173
1007 Wesi College Or
High Pomi . N <
Hill. BillvJ
105 Faindgc Court
JjmCNl.mn. \ < 27282
//.// DortsP 198
ftOt Randolph St
rhomaiville, N <
Mil I l>k i Hi DW S3 58
(04 Randolph Si
rhnmatviHc, N <
Hill, Lui\l 82,22.1
Rl 2
Snow * amp N I n
//i// Nk-o II rffona 7J 1 98 IS)
15261 ilac Kd
< harlot It N I !X209
11,11 Tomm\ Wavne
1318 Northside rertaw
Asheboro, \ i
Hill Walter S 73.223
14(14 i . oloniul l>t
Salisbury. N( Mil
Hmklt Marx Alexia 78 :n
Box 376
Wekome.N) 27374
Hinkleman Linda Faith 65 78 \<*\ |tx
MM Br.aul.lt Dl
( ary.Nf
Hinshau Shelbt
:<:4 1 akeRidgc
High Point, N <" >7260
Himon Richard Farrar
33Gallo*-ae
Westneld. N i 07090
HI-PO 96-97
//<../.„* Bern Sw 8.91.95 114 ih
SOSVulk) Rd .1 m
CharlOtlcsvilk, Va
Hogan < urns M |»6
Norman, N t >8367
//..«.-"/ (.jr..//'
'M cdai Lane
N<*p t .ri News, \.i 23601
Holcomb Beih Luale 56 57.58 S3 98 199
44:* Paul lone* Lane
Virginia Beach, Va 23462
//../J,' /'.-J Mum, \hl
Ki I
Pinn.uk. \ (. 27043
HiMdai Ruben >> 173
B... Is..
Thomasville. N < : 7 '«>
Hothngttvorth Karen
106 \ V. | emcrSi
I exineton, N (
During orientation freshmen and transfer students enjoyed
a change in the traditional menu chicken instead of hot-
dogs.
Mill I. MR !>\\ II) H )6, 48
I28< liftonSl
Kernersville, s (
Holton, David 61, 102
543Woodlynn rerrace
Baltimore, Mo 21221
Il-.n.,, mi l inda
PO Bo* 25
Fuyua> Varma. N < 27526
Hooker Judith Annette '2'
309 Fern Dr
\sheboro. N < 27203
Horn. Ctnthia 213
L2JI I vcr green Rd
Wilmington. Del 1980S
Hornherger Stephen C 4:.r>j 72 191.199
*)« rwinbruok Pk»\
Rockvilk, m.i
HORNSBY. MISSI \ROLYN 50
l3IOW a iwn \>c
Wmsion-Sakm, N (
Hoiet Jiun'u s "' >
BOX '44
Ponie Vedra Beach, Fla 12082
Homer Paul Gene
607 Delmoni Si
High Pomi, N (
»..- U rj Edward EugtM IM. tt.7
4151 Iohn«h"rouph( i . \pi KI
\s instoA'Sakm s i
Howard JusunJohn
II Hilkrcsi Place
High Pomi. N <
Huffman Charles D 85.90.213
l05O6Orchard Si
Fairfax v..
Huffman ///.. Shemll 223
10506 Orchard Si
rj.fl^v.Xj
llutho Joseph Stephen ?2>
114 1 j. l,nj -\,c
*shcborc N •
Hughes Kathleen Sharon 67 223
67 Barker Si
I aioniown N i ^":j
Hughes ManhnFai 191. iw
2601 Vvoodk) Place N W .Api 515
^^.^h,n^:l..^ li i >ooon
//«/.« \an, i
2IH I Idorado ku
i\shcboro N l
HI M\M> SM» I>1 NTS , "
Humphntt (d'../.« / <•'> 199
27 10 Hemlock \^t
\kunjiu \.i 22305
Hundlet Per. i / nu 106, 177
M02S « huivhSi
SmiihficlJ. V.i 23430
Hum tia'\ Lee
Rt h
tMheboro m 27203
a mlei Va* i / Lio.
105 ( heiwood lerrj^c
I an wood. ** J
Hunter Paul Steven 199, 237
Rl v
V\in.tonS.ilci» S <
Huichmt Catherine W
605 kildee I'r
Lexmgion, s <
Hutchison Daren
I lh I ongvKw l>r
\shcuik s ( 28806
Hvoil. Gilbert Elliott 56.57.68 199
I aPlala, Md 20696
IDOI . MR MANYON I 4«*
Rl )
vx.io.ton-N.ikm. N C
Inge, ( harles i> ' 26
ri *. B.». :im
l^nchhur? Va 2450J
INTER-FRATI KMM t 01 N< II m
lr»,n Dale I 223
I I Maryland Ave . T««doPk
Wilmington. Del
/-m /Vnit^y 119
6l0-< HawthorneSi
High Point. N '
frwin John i^
4IOJ<ivervic« Si
Sp^ru. \ ( 28673
255
hrael Joan Carol 223
I . P i.N |
Juik\<,n Susan Claire 70
IOI9F«unRd .Gra>l>nCre»i
w ilmmgton, Dei
Jarr.u II |fl/svd S
70! Hedgecock RJ
HighPoini, N<
Jensen, Ralph Frederick -J 76. 155
<II'S 14th St
*.rlingion. \ j
h '■■■ '■ Sutonnt 151 223
*cm Berlin. German}
Jessup mm Patricia \***
Ri :.b„ < iiu \
Ml Air. N ( 27030
Johnson Ben,
l3l6Hempshirc( <
High Pomi. s i
Johnson (arl h 177
2310 Lowe w
High Point, s < 27262
/•ifiiMtn ( \nthia 187
1401 McGuinn Drive
High Pomi n • ::■
Johnson /'ana 71, 150, 223
M9lORcnwood I -i"c
Rock* ilk. Md 20852
Johnson Deborah G 104 1 16, 223
J03Easi"D"Si
Kannapolis, N < 28081
John*.,,. Jamei Mane 78. 199
Rl " H... MM.
Greensboro, N 1 27407
Johnson, Kenneth Paul I '8
140 Leigh Si
WarwtcV k 1 02889
Johnson I arr, Dalt 60, 101. 199
.'II PlMview Dr
Mi ^iry. N ( 27030
Johnson Michael G 112.113, 129, 223
5101 White Flint Di
kcnsmglon. Md 20715
Johnson Ted Lee 223
Ki 4. B.„ ixv.n
Mii'h Point. N (
Johnston Brute Graham
1051 72SI
Ne« York N 1 10021
ji>hn\h,n Susan I 223
26Maldon Si
Malverne. N N 11565
Juhnu.,1 SiJn.-i 4nn ft?. 223
2640 I aura Dr
Falls Church. Va 220J6
imnti Robert M 68 121 2»3
i ISI3Partrid|je Dr
Silver Spring. Md 20-MW
/0WJ Z'/jn-j.' Marie 70, 21 '
804 North Rd
Elizabeth ( .tv N I I9OT
/on« / Street III 167
Box .^
Pmc Level s (
Jones George Le*ts 73. 128, 129.223
m«i~c loister
Wilmington, Del 19809
Jones Jeanetteh 223
4600 H u nt Plj lC
Oxon Hill, Md MW22
Jones Johnny t
t;00'Acdpe>. (111 d Df
WinstOH'Sakm N <
Jones Mar/am ( 82, 199
2203 I Green Di
High Point. N < 27260
/OflfJ. Mar, Durtei 7|. |»7
2403 Wnghtwood \ve
Durham. N I
Jones Michai M ■■ -• i> -u
102 Brookvww Circle
Jamestown, n t
Jones Roe n
iSlOOakview Rd
High Point. M
Awj Russell Jr 58.99.113.129.128 199
21 ' arliskDr
Livingston N i ' - ■
J—d, „*..,,. \nnt 66. 214
4 Overlook TerrjvC
Danburj ( unn 0b8|0
lo\ Ronald ( ratg
Early warm days in late winter brought increased activity
to long campus afternoons.
J.>, K.,n<jlJ( ratg
'" Suv.nl OMIdM Rd
Virginia Bcjih. Va
IUDK IAR\ < Ol N( II 105
ll MOB M \KSII-MS ^
Kodit Sieve R 81
Roddick Rd
Pooksxtlk. Md 20837
Kam Man Elizabeth 92, 187
1730N [> Si
UkcWorih, Fla 33460
Kait.Joree Sno* 56. 58. TO, 71, 155. 174
SOI i ndcrb) i>f
\k«jnd(....^j 22302
Ktne.CaroU 104 223
6342 Carolyn Di
FalM hurch. Va 22044
KAPPA Dll TA ?0-7l
KAPPA 01 I I \ PI 58
Kaufman, trunk Ben hi
' i *- Valfcvbrook Or
Silver Spring \w :<»*u
ka\lor Oregon Waxne 214
Rt 2. Box2§i
Finksburg.Md 21048
KAVSER. MRS. PA I I INI B -T
101 ISkCCI< lul> Rd
High Point \ <
keom Joseph Wilson iw
Asheboro, N ( 27203
Kearm PamelaJean 223
1640 Westchester Dr
HighPoini N <
Ararru Witham Edward 214
Box 602
Hjdin. S v 2XOII9
ArOwii Patn.ia -Inn
mM'alalox Dr . N I
Atlanta. Ga 30324
r\rr» JohnDand 58
:SJ Mill Kd
NortMMd, n i 08225
92 98, uw. 159. 1X7
KtlWI Bur haw (
4HJv n !5th Rd
Arlington, \ j 22207
KW/fl ImHCt
44ii>\ M jm Si
High Poini \ <
k.lh < u'o/ -Inn IK7
1418 Madison Ave
High Point. N C
Kemp Sall\ Marie 136,223
3602 Kclox Rd
Baltimore. Md
kendig John 223
'»* Market Si
Sakm.Va 24153
KenneJ\ Man Smith IgX
Rt J. Bo. WA
Thomasvillc. N <
Kmjia/i $uwn He Rat 58, 105 174
87 Hillcrcsl Or
High Point. N (
M RR. MR v\ I ANI 18. 58
'M Montlteu Axe
HighPoini, N (
Her. Robert Frank 164. lr>H
Rl lu. Box 100
Greensboro, N ( 27406
KHoa Grot Ian 214
212 Bulu Gltifor
Pen.mg. Malaysia
ktem.Johnt 73 :: 1
10 Whitman Dr
Chatham.N i 02928
Killtan Ben/awm [I
Box Uth. Ki I
Iriniix. N <
Kitmarun TetiGrace 91.94. 115.223
i ovmgston, \j 22949
Am.a'd Thomas 136.224
7365 SV\ 122 Si
Miami. Ha .'.'156
king Tom Harmon 68. 199 263
4IXS DuPontRd
v\ ilmtngton, Del
Kinne\ James Michael
1824 Pershing Si
HtghPomi N <
Kuehgessnet J«*in \fane 22*
27 Honexmjn Dr
Succasunna, n i 07876
kirUand Evelvn I 136.224
's«)l Mjtan-.ll \ve
Bcihexd.,. Md 20034
Kirkman John H 119. 120
720Woodro« Ave
HighPoini N «
AfrtmOA Vo*tf| Wen 2011
1803 Pleasant Garden Rd
Greensboro n <
KIRKM \N, MR O \HIIM R 18
SOI w High Ave
High Pn.ni N <
Kirkman Itrr, 221
Ri IO.Bo«958
Greensboro, N <
klinedtnu Pamela I ion,- 78. 178
7112 Oarb) Rd
Bcihrsdj. Md 20034
knight Jane Elizabeth 83.91. 115.214
Bo« 252
Norlina, N < 27563
Koch MiehaelS 72
2421 edai Lane
Cheshire. Conn
koedam Wilhelmma S 224
4S4 Bjxler \xc
WxcVolf. N I 07481
k oepenti k Gary John 1 76
9700KcntsdaleOi
Potomac, Md 20854
Koerner. Ri.hurJ {> M. 224
7100 Pari Rd
( rurlotte, N < 28210
kmdagt knwnChandler 214
Ri 2 H-. 'll
Arnold. Md 21012
ki«,ni; Calvm William
409 Bo.«ood Dr
Greensboro N I
kmen JohnR ?I4
820 Stardust Blvd
Noblesville. Indiana 46066
k.«nega\ William Rett 68.190.200
14 Hi Seminole
(ireensboro. N i 27408
Karl r ?.'4
2307AshljndBhd
Orbndo. I I. 12808
kull Lrnne Mary :N
xi Ambrose *ve
Mjl.crnc. I. I . N V
Logo* fames Ednaed 80. 8 (.224
:mia ^rvinSl
Whejion. Md :<Nn:
'.d(/i MvnleLee
--. Doj[*.»«J( r
High Point. N (
LoMar. Donald Ru\ XJ. xs. :i4
925 Eastchcstci Dr
M.|fh Po.ni. N t
LaMor. Painaa 6
1314 C Hillcresi Manor
HiphPomi. N <
I \MBD\( HI \l PHA 72-73
Lambeth, l>-nm 214
4625 S Main Si
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Lancashire Carol 75. 1MB
"*W jhlSl
Somersci Mas> 02726
Landrum. Deh»rah Eileen ~i. 122. 155. 224
201 Oakwood Rd
Uilmtngion. Del 19X01
Laney. Phyllis Lim 78.200
HOI Virginu \xe
Monroe. N« 28110
lang. D.mna ker
2H39S*lvjn Rjmhlc Rd
Atlanta. Ga '"*:■>
Lamer Virginia Cole I XX
Rl 10. Bo» 124
lexmgion. N ( 27292
Larriek. Riei/el
)839Be«crl) Hills Dr
High Point, N t
laihan Robert Brum 92. 179
MOUctinrook Dr
Burner. \( 27509
/ QlSiOi Jumet \
*2l 25th St
Arlington, V a 22202
Laws. Linda R 67. 1 14. 224
116 tt Market Si
Snow Hill. Md :ix<,<
Lee, Kathleen (, 224
204 1 (.o.lfordSl
rhomasvillc. N (
Leflei Vfliif, b 78. ixx
1401 Audubon Axe
•\ifccn. SC 29X01
LEGISLATURE 104
Lemondt, Samuel <
1002 I -i" I akesDr
Greensboro, N <
Leng.JimG III 81.95. 200
19 Hilltop Rd
Vjrdlex.Pj 19067
l«Kfl l(.(.y *4 224
2l06Glcnsidc Farms
Wilmington. Del 19X03
l<<,nard Leslie R 74.224
XliUcrndjIcDr
Suiesvilk. N c 2xh77
Leslie. William 4 214
ioi s Anderson Si
Morganton.N< 28655
I e\ler Paul Sherman
IWFnddleSl
lliph Point \ (_
l.exering Marlene f
lli)2 \d.im.St
HighPuini N (
LEVEY. DP \RIHI R I 47
Sheraton Hotel
Hiph Point \ (.
// ii /s OR LEWJ *i
202ShadQ*> Valtet RJ
High Point \ (
Lewis Marjori, 136 224
1522 Adjmxuc- Rd
Baltimore. Md 2l22x
».r-n Michael < 57.81, 129.200
iOr. Sixth Ave
Baltimore, Md 21225
lihh, Man Jane 66.214
15106 Liberty Grove Rd
Burtonsville, Md
Ligon, i'ar„l Riggx 70.214
Sjndx Spiinp. Md
Linehergtr Patricia 4 224
Rl 4. Box 634
lincolnion. N C 2X092
Linton. Thoma* M 127. 200
l-M N H.II-. ()t
Apt 15. Novux Apis
Nornstown. Pa 19401
Lipe Bruner III 93. 168
>2io Forestvicw Dr
High Point N i
Lmenden Pain.iu -inn 75.214
nOOvAeilmgionRd
RKjge*o»>d. N J 074S0
Luchford Ri.hurJ i 76,113,128 12** , 24
4H..rxafdRd
Wilmington. Del I9X0X
/.Kf/^. Mama Ann 96
6720 N 31 Si
Arlington. Va 22211
Little. William D I7x
4622 < jrmel Pjtk Dr
Charlotte. N <- 28211
Llovd.Harvet C 69.214
2624 N Roosevelt Si
Afimgion \.i :;;tr
UK Kl . DR VA R 44
l4INV\cndover Dr
lt.ghPo.ni.se
LOCKE. MRS W R 54
l409WendoverOi
High Point. \ C
Lockman Phillip A 176
Rt I
Iron Station, N C 9x080
Loflm. Stephanie L
1 101 Chestnut Dr
High Point. N C
Logon. Ben, Jane 55, 83. 1 73
597 HthAve.N E
HKkorx.NC
L^gan. Deborah -I 67. 224
1 17 Fifth Axe
Denton. Md
256
LoHse, Ellen r 55 75 173
1060.1 Orchjrd Si
Fairfax. V;j 220J0
Lokt\ Sherry Jean 224
lI'MBritiiflgham R.I
Salisbury. Mtl 21801
Ionian. Emeu \eaUr 200
Ri 5. Box 718
Greensboro. N.C 27405
long. Bill\ 200
PD Bo* 656
Denton. N C 27239
Lung. Lynda Louis* ( *-. 2i«i
TltOBcltiDt
Forcsiville, Md 20028
Lopoimkov. Laurel Lee 79, 224
kji Towcicre&i I>r
Puivhur^h. Pj
tort . Ronald Joseph I S2. 200
512 North Si
Hkion. Md 21421
Loll, Bonnie J 92, 188
\K» ormtcfc V'.- Ri D
lljnimonlon. S I 08037
t null DorolHx Jane 214
5J0BantaSi
Ridgc»oo<j. N J 07450
Km I . MR I MARSHA I I 41
632 docketing Rd
High Point. N (
Love Ronni Edward 224
R\ V Hm VMS
Kernersville, N (
Lo*>en . R,d>en Low 7;. 200
6022 Craig St
Springfield. Vj 22UO
Luedeke Samei Edgar 85.201
■ 7 Boulder Brook Dr
Wilmington. Oct i9X<n
Lupion, \lw\ I inn.- 66, 201
J336 N kcnsingionSi
Arlington. \j 22207
/ ran Borbj'u s 175
7MI>( uyugJ *ve
BciIkmIj Md 200.14
I nwi Mar i m Kenneth 90. 214
Ri 10, Bo. 'i
I cungton. N (
\f. Uislee i»m
202 W,|lo« \ve
PikjUwjj, \ i 08854
Md \BI MRS IOSI I'M I )8
503 Rockspring H,.jj
High Potm, s <
McCaskili I lenient Lem I6M
Hi 4
High Point. \ <
»/. ( fijftrf/ * U "„, Ifi/tun |68
2I0B< heMnut Dnve
High Poini N (
UrCaufri Jeanne ( 67, H4 22<
HOSunsei Drive
Demon. Md 21629
M«< rWfaH K..K.I /,, -I,,
805 rolljndSi
I .ivl Hartford, i „nn 06108
M, < Umd lame* /./»„-,/
Rook- *. Box Ha R
HighPoini, M
McCollex Georg. Thonta, 72 JI4
609U 27lhSl
Wilmington Del I9WI2
M.CurUe Candin, n „ ( 66 201
1 120 Mound BuiMcrvRoad
Nt»ark.Ohio43055
McCormuk Jacqueline I 22S
2760< nmcron R.. a U t jsi
I..IM h ul ,h V, 222J6
1/rOarXfii Fwrn-i \..„, "5
B„, Ml
Pincville, ki 4i"--
W,< 'j.i.f. nvviiiB 178
101 I Northgalc \pi.
High Point, N (
M. i ran i tnda Hour 57 »Q|
108 4 ollegeSi
rhomasville. N (
l/. ( u//i /w. Imaae 17*
411 Tanlev Ro.nl
Silvei Spring, Md 209IH
£W« when the news was old the "First Edition" was not
forgotten.
. . UdinR Ir 237
2421 Woudmfl \-cnuc
High Pomi \ i
V, Dunr/r t'ui'i.iii :i4
601 u Ward \»enue
tilth Point N t 27260
McDowell Sun V >r<
1400 Richland Si
HighPi
MtEhanx Jun. I 67 225
6601 \ ?vihM
Vrlmglun \ i 22213
Wi Far/ond Hithom ».„„*/,,.. ;oi
Route i Sot 131
HiiriK, Deb* are 1995'
McCeogh Sudani >«« 214
905 Venice Di
Sikct Spi M ■
tfr6*n '■-/''' > I**
tH"i< entennul Vtenuc
High Point M
U '.»... /..,.. t/.,. (1 . >25
M00( eniennul \»<
HighPoini S <
U Che, " ilham Ruddh 119 22*
4802 lopping R id
R. n.l..lk M.I 20S5J
\UKmnrt I'm;. .
Route II B,.. 163
Grccndton N I
V. Kinnci ftoherii Sj I ",. ;u
J02I jrolma \t«nuc
to«c-M n. N | 18043
UtLevd ft»\ H'eilei Jr
R..UU- I Bo. (04-H
lulun. N '
MtMl I MS MRS l VMI S
llieh Pomi * ollcgi
HighPoini S( !72b2
i/.PheruM rh.tniox I,.
1505-GiiewRd
Durhjm N > 2770*
t/oAi H, n *.,.,. 92 I'" 201
PO H,,. 4*0
\.t 24I4H
lfa.A.mnon WuftaW (
l702Gu>erSl
High Pomi N '
Mackintosh EorlM III 64 h\ 104,214
7520 \rro*wood KJ
Bcihesdd Md 20034
\< . 4 Brine » 225
20MSute Rd ..'
<><i..fd < <•»» 116481
Ktaddo\ Darn, l » ///
\« i BUitchelot i>f
Greensboro N c
\tjddt>\ Virginia 0* >i 22*
1X04 TrentwoodDi
Greensbwo N < 27410
IfAftfll) AwhmC
H.o 272
N'l
t/.(i,A» SftW. , i//." I3K 225
50X( I j) ion Aienuc
Ro«boro N I " "
l/fl;/A ur /««" s
Route I
Swihur) Pj 17801
\tolan\ Judith I 1)6.214
726Brjdhon Road
Cuumnjii Ohio 4524*
\tdlp>i\< Herman. Ji
2434 1 l e\inglnn \venwe
HighPoini N i
Warn" Su^u'j/
Route I B..- 44
CaMhjge.N< 28327
Munlcx Mania Michael 201
i ml* |jh..i Si reel
High I'oini S<
\lani: II o/ft 'I 76. 1 13. I 2* I 29
605< nnbraok R"-"J
t ocfcc)»illc. Md 21030
MorUand '.j*> ' 129, i "
Route i
\dvance, N t 27006
i/„.*- \velf 225
121 Tremoni \»cnuc
North PljinfieW N l 07061
Marshall Donald Eugene 168
(-«? Mulherr; Si
Winston Sjlcm N (
Indunjpolis Ind 4i.. , :n
'''■■' ■ r. ■ f)ur, 'ill
■
\ <
\m,aid l i».."? 22 s
u iiision-Sjkm. \ C
\ljrun \
Thorn jm ilk N I 27360
Mj'tm II itfram /
12701 Bkhill R.ud
Uhejton, Md 20906
lr. j Oiaih 90 105 201
S Brojd« is
I arcvi Cn> n • 28043
Manhf*\ ManhaKa* 185
I37Eii|(< ouri
Scvernj I'.rl Md 21 146
MATTHEWS l»R ftM f
114 N I entennul
HighPoini. N i
Matthiesen Suten "^
6124 Wheatland R..j.i
Bjlumoie. Md 2122"
Maitoett ffi>i Ifarff 201
2>i2 Purd. Avenue
High Pomi. N i
MV\ MKs GtORGf I 50
■ -I Si reel
Wmsion<Sjlem N *
Woiw Lott Elizabeth 66 202
l600Grjvenolj
Newark. Del
MAYS MRS \N
Rowella \pjilmcnU
HighPoini. N (
*/. jj DehraJean 225
14901 Turkcyl Road
Gjilhcrsburg. Md J0760
tfi hi 9, verti I 79 "i 114 115 225
)II9< ourlSl
< lj>mom i
Mei*l i Pain, i
WFIorhjm \ venue
High I'oioi N i
Metros, Hum Phillip 73, 128, -14
8222 Slreamwood Drive
Baltimore Md 2l2-»
Mehon Sheila trtem - 1 92 99 202
404 Cedarbrook Drive
Danville. Vj 24541
Ml N s DORMITORY < '>« Hi II 106
Merhige <ir f zO 225
131 12 Brandon Wn)
(.jilhcrvhurp Md 20760
Meisiel Ruben Edward 2 in. 22*
i-i i Sanfofd Road
Silver Spring Md 20902
MetealJ Chfion i 225
623 s Vuirkv Si reel
Arlington. Vj 22204
Miliar buih\ Pale 7|
1602 I jurcl I jne
High Point. \ (
Miller. Angela 92.202
"II Mansion Drue
Hope-ell \ j 23860
Miller IngcluOeun K3. 136 137 IHj
Rouie \ Bo» 309
Wilmington. S ( 28401
Miller Dand Mendel ihi
4l6Siuon< ouri
N.KerNpr.ng. Md
■
Miller Dtnm, Lewn
7l4 2ndSircei
■\lioonj. Pj 16601
Miller Jam t \ R 2l*
26 Wellington R<ud
Livingston N J 07039
Miller Rj,hel Anne 92 I.X
Rome 10. Jone-. Road
Winston-Salem N (.
Millman Kenneth M l<W. |7»
RIDI
Lincoln. Delj-jre 19960
Minor BrendaCail i:">
Route I Mebane N
Mllh J„hnnx l?K
IOSColumh U s \-enu?
HighPoini N I
257
Kfuhot Htlhur :i^
2*02 Vjf BurenSl
High ('..mi N (
\hi.han, DauJLoutt 57. 124 125 126 US. 202 !01 .V"
bl6HcdrKk Street
HighPoini N <
Mohlmann Robert Jr 181
M2ltennv St
High Point, s <
*/..'iw. .. Ri. hot J i>„ or I •>*. 2 1 *
Route I
Scafurd. Del 1997!
W"iMieAi»i.yamcf Awe 68 190 :<>" JJJ
?i Hcndcc
ManeheMer.Cunn
MOODN. MR I I 42.90
1 107 Guilford Avenue
High Point, N '
Mood) Margaret s 225
."•l stt IlihCi
Pomp*no Beach, l Id utwi
Vom Sftfrf) Caraf 92.215
I2I5< arterSt
High Point. NX
Moonty Hazel Bennett 202
Route i
rnnily.N «
Moonty Kai JjiJtflf* 92. IKK
JIOSKiven Drive
HighPoini. \ «
Moore, ( barter Ltvon 22'>
XOH lt*m Avenue
High Pomi. N C
\4,»>r* i Arnfi Inn 202
I'll Bjysdatel jm
Richmond, Vj
Moon, Llainr H
Turf wood Onvc
Pfjf'town. N C
Mmm -,,1'x Brad/urd 202
M9\V.HN]|jndDr»c
(•rccn%horo. S t
If ..... Huhaf.H
'»<>< enter Drne
t jmr> Spring Vld S»ll
t/. ".;.! A,/, IIWvA 90, I-.'
2314 Kn.ii Drue
High Point N t
W. ■'*.,.. freJeruk 125
I'i-U Hluhol K.>jJ
tt'hcjion MJ 20906
W..'i..,- Mihlred > ... *7 vH
401 R ng Road
High Point N (
\U#te\ Pairuia hi 125
W|7 Wilmeil K...id
Bclhesdu Md 20034
Ifarm SArrfn S/vi
RiMltc9
Sjlcm S (
l/f>rh>ii PamWa In*
l7||)S>kcv Street
Burlinglon. s I
\lo\e\ if art < aridvn 66 IKK
Route 5
r r.ml/m. \ (
MOTSIN<-l K \IR\ N \M I 17
1422 Grcenhill Drive
High Point, N i
\l()l MS l»K < 1 SI. 100
""l". MunilKU \ venue
High Point s. i 272W
lludr, MithaelaP -I s
1J09 I ( rv Place N
Vrlingion Va 222"'
Ml I I IMV Kl v <■ R«H \M) 23 44 138 139 140
• :i ( irclc Drive
High Point, N < 27262
Mulll* I irgtma 1/
UOOPjrk K....I
( harlutle. N i 2K209
Hunger l ugeoi I I * l mi 225
l490Grundtievv
Arnold. Md 21012
Munr,. //.,,,/ \U,n 225
tr< hoctoa Drnc
I .-fesi Heights. Md :<hi:i
l/tawuii 7«.A Dmmh - - -
Route i" Bov 685
Lexington. s< ;\"i;
Itiert Ifubaei Vta%ne IK2
1 15 Harper Streei
V\ invlon-SjIem. \ t
Part oj packing up to go home is gathering up your ZENITH's which help keep friends and
fun in mind during the summer.
Ifim Poimk Iran,,,
1903 PjlterMin Road
1 ,iut hurch, ^ j
\\\ Rli K DR \l \l\(. 49
903Fdiridge Drive
(jmestown N (
\txn.t • arotSpemei ^> 202
I life Buckingham R<ud
Grccnsbofo, N i
\t\n<t Pamela S 215
1601 Worth Strcci
High Point N i
\ahig\an IKf. , lee 91.94 22:
R.md.,11 Rojd
Mjiupoiseil \Ijm 02739
Sail Kenneth lljinr 93 202
45*9 ««M li.M St
Winston s.ikni N i
\u.ft \a»i% If.., 61 /5 104 I
1014 \ si <.it,, 166-N
Svoti n i h.-, iii »>;::>
\ ul „/'.. Inm 215
^^^ Murdoch Rojd
Bjlumure, Md 21212
\eedhom ImefHO h I""
101 kev Street
Pilot Mounuin N < 27041
H , . R ..- W
IllIin Drive
Ml Moll) Spring* Pj 17065
\i n-'"'"" 1 LinJat.uu 92 IKK
■Obi ivhei \v«nue
High Pomi N i J7262
Nl I son MR lAMtSl -it
9.V Noilinghjm Road
High Point N I
\, w<( < anifi-ii 65 " ( IK0
141 I4H I uqucr Ro.id
Pon w jvhmgion,
II St- i .
\e*man Pai%\ t Mot 215
I420< ook Street
HighPoint, s i 27262
\hkell Robert £lgtn J- BI. I
4364Winch«ici Drive
MliwnPjrk. Pj 1 5101
\t/ong f'UMJ Paul I Ml
Route V. Bi" Ml
I cxington, N i 27292
\'ifvng W tehatt Eugene 215
R.iuic 5, Gumtrce Rojd
Winslon-Sdlem, N (
Vat* Carotin H
Bo. 351
hiuboro ^ v ."'i;
n.-.i /»■-. Samri 112.113 128. 129
hll^ \onclleve Drive
FalhChurch.Vj ::<U4
Vof/no*i (<.'.</ 1 67, 225
(215 1 morj < i««'vh R,.jd
Olney, Md 108J2
\orntan <-w, Thomoi 202
1914 Independence R.<.«d
Greensboro, N (
Norwood Phillip 202
1123 Mejdo-ljvvn Avenue
High Point, NX
\ueholh Jmeph Tht/mas
2l5KLccdsl J«e
Winston-Sakm. S C
\uhen 4nne Helene 109.171
3221 For s >lh Drive
Greensboro. N C 27407
Bo* 73
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
Ohermuetler Paul <b "
1004 I dmondson \v»-n UC
t jtonvvilk. Md 21228
Ot unniH Daniel Parker 226
571 Gilmorc Street
Mcjdvillc. P.i I63JS
Ogden Honda Jean 108 136 202
i»' t irolmj Street
Roanoke Rupids Nt 27870
Ogle\b\ Ohfrta Inn
40K D Highland \venue
Kinslon, n t
Oldoker TerreiKe Ed*ard I ■
B... 26
rrenton, S <
OMersha* Hart I
k Bonaire Drive
Hampton Vj 23 169
Ch.tr tdnaHorriwn 180
502 P.irk*j\ Drive
High Point, N i
(»//,i fVit/iiiUjK, 76.126.226
161 airvK* Avenue
N ( i[ihiinri"<i ^IJ 1 .''
(»»ion Jamei Davrd i >* it-^
Route 10. B..x 422
I cMngton, N (
t» \eal Frame* Utte I3h. 226
92 Vance Street
Roanoke Rjpid- Nl •
••■.. r«rrt /■ wo
9508 Billmore Drive
Silver Spring, Md 20901
t)R|)t R nl llll I IGHTI Dl \\1P Srj
Ostas \hflbt I
107 \ I tak wood Strcci
High Point. N i
iluilaml LJilh Inn 75. 188
Bon i ?2
Pikcville. N < 27863
Oxrrgaard. Janet Marie 'i 215
>7I9 Viceroy Street
SpringHeld. W 22151
Overman. Barbara l»i 99 191 203
It... 197
Whiukcrv, N I 27891
Owen. Hi"' let i'» 7 . i 7 i
4-i'i.( arridge Drive
High Point. N i
Padgeit, I vie Barn \:<*
w; Hargo
Wheaion. Md 20906
Page. John hamel 22t>
SOO Olive Drive
Silver Spun*.-. Md 20904
Pattr Chen !-•» 58, 78,91. W.9J. 114. 115. 152,203
15. Yale Ferrdce
i inden. N J
Palmer Edna Robbim S5, i" 1 '
l39DawnsvilleDrive
Wmvion-Sakm, m 27107
PANHELLENK 65
PANTHI Rl I lis 114. MS
PappOi Million, P Jr 76.215
ZOKuryn Terrace I
M«Jdlclown S I
Pardue. shjr,.,, i 226
Rome l
Rural Hall N (
Porker < arot Elaine 188
2009 tt Rotarj Drive
High Point. N (
Parki ' OorrelH cm
2009W r. ir, Drive
High Po.nl. N <
Parker R<>-n r l s
1919 N < entennul Avenue
High Poini S (
Parker Tomm\ R->ger 169
Route 4
rhomaiville, n 1 27360
PARKS, MRS 1 MMI I I \ 41)
Route -
Innnv S (
Pa\kai Linda Jean 70.71
'4>Si..nc\r>fjc Drive
Falls I hur^h \., 22044
258
Rule' Mennir
Paiursoa. Marj Jan, 79, 226
2055 Gordon Road
High Point. \ (
Patterson, Sana D f.5. 66, 203
1405 Juliana Place
Mcvjndt.j.vj 22304
PATTON. OR W M 22. <5. 147. 155, .•*)
821 W College Drive
High Point. N (. 27262
Pain,- Linda Sturm
J*' I akeshorc l>r
Newport. \«*s. Vj 23602
Peabody. MtHnda Anne 108.203
289 Jefferson Road
Princeton. \ ( 1ISMH
Pearson. Ivan Davis 80. Bl, i ~*
209 Lakeside Avenue
Piinun. N J
P«* Ralph Raymond 215
1921 Powhaun Slreei
Falls Church. Vj 2204J
Peel. Cation Russell 215
106 Motrin Drive
High Pomi. N C
Penn. Stewart Leslit 97, 215
72Caialpa Avenue
Perth Ambuy, N J 08861
Pci'i. /- rrflfl J"an 2 1 5
Roulc 6. Box 469C
Greensboro, N C 27420
Perlozzo. Nick Anthony
129 Race Street
Cumberland. Md 21502
Ptrryman. Kenneth Doug I 72
Rome 10
Lexington. N C 27292
Pturton. Roberta B 74.226
218 Creitmoor Circle
Silver Spring. Md 20901
Peine Man Elizabeth 203
2505< amden R.ud
Greensboro. N ' 27403
Ptirom toseph i 203
20"> Talmadgc Street
Nc- Brunswick. "•• I 08902
P/a/J Michael U 226
455 > lynivalk) Drive
Winston-Sakm, ** * 27104
94.124. 126. 131. 181
:i-
Phtlhps. Barbara Lt
Rl X. Box 81 A
Lexington. *• < 27292
Phillips DovidWovnt I7h
Box i;uih
Pinelops.N< 27874
IMIII I IPS MP POHI KM 1'
1420 Grantham Dr
Hifh Point, s I
Phtthpi. William, Jr
IJOJforrcNi St
High Point, N (
PHI MU 74. 7S
PHYSICAL i Dl < AT ION MAJORS
CLUB 94-95
Picket. Phyllis «•
249 Chanter Dr
Berkck) Heights, N J 07922
Pierce James C 215
241 Pme-ood Lane
Rock Hill.SC 29730
Pierce. Louise 75. 172
l502MtddkbvrnDr
■\kx.indfi.i Va
PI KAPPA ALPHA 76-77
Pineu Julianne 2?6
Box <64
Kingston, s n 03848
Pipes. Paula Mane 66. 203
4010 Tanc* \>c
Alexandria. Va 22304
Pittman Robert A 226
l925ColgaieSl
Roanoke, Va 24012
Pitman. Ronald Minn 73. 203
1407 ValkvmedeSt
Greensboro. N (
Puis. Cheryl Inn I J6. 226
Box 305
Glen Alpine. NC 28628
Pi::addi John I
Rt I.BoxA-l
Lelton. Del 19943
Pluniett. Catherine
21 Drexcl Dr
Jackson. N.< 08527
215
91.94. 114. 115
Pobletis. Jacqueline 1 16. 215
1313 < hapman Rd
Randallsiown. \ld 21133
Poet. Karen L 226
l220Wbur> Dr
Wilmington, Del 1980S
Poland Hanson > 226
604 Nortfi Boulevard
South Belmar, N J 07719
PtAston Sarah S
Ri 10, Box '''4
Lexington s «
Pommer Donald I 22f>
H I" I lyettc Rd
Kensington, Md 2079J
Poole < ha/les /> 132. 133.215
24<i | airvien st
Ml Air>. s ( 27030
PoOtntQn, Douglas » 226
4219 Garden Si
Winston-Sakm, N t 27105
POP! . DR I B 17
Sedge Garden Rd
Kerncrsville, N «
POR II R MR RAIFORD M 50
::: Hawihronc R.i N M
Winston-Sakm. N C
Poller, Susan I 74, 2?r>
I M-cr Millstone Ljnc
Salisbury. Md 2t80i
Powell \an. i Combs 57, 83, 203
1518 Homewuiid \>c
HighPomi.N (.
PowWf Vonej f 71.215
10412 KinlochRd
Silver Spring. Md 20903
Prather. Alan Hardy 105. 203
'si i Westflek) Ave
High Point \ l
Preiatt. Rodnei Thomas 20.1
5071 Crimes Ave
High Point. N C
Prwe James Edward
2506Newion Si
Wheaion. Md 2091(2
Price, Ruth Hewitt 91.95. 114.226
Box 225
Tellno Plamv Tenn
Pr„, Virginia Sut 87 96 175
400 Lake Blvd
Fairfax. Va
Price William Douglas
1001 Wlllowmerc lane
Cambridge. Md 2161 )
Pntehard. Robert 73, 226
4.1 14 N ( harlc.Sl
Baltimore. Md 2(218
PRITCIIfcTT, MR JAMES R 42.48
7I7W Farms Ave
High Point. N C
Proehl, Rebecca Anne 55. 56. 98. 109. 185
1621 McKinney Avenue
Lynchburg. Va 24502
Proust. AtonE 226
41878 S Four Mile Run Dr
Arlington. Va
PUBLIC AFFAIRS 38
Pusry. James \orman - 81, 182
Avon Knoll
Avondale. Pa 19811
Quattnbush.Curtts U).204
Rt 2
Graham. N< 27253
Quackenbush. Patricia 226
4381 mcoln \ve
WyckofT.N J (I74HI
Qubem Virfo
211 I ..we Ave
High Point, N (
Rafftm Mar. Inn 22U
8207 Po>t Oai Rd
Rockvilk. Md
Ragland Ellen S 183
I2M Moniteu \ic
High Point s <
Ramjet George » 183
1107 I Ri.hm HotnlRd
High Point. N t
Roper ( herytl 180
J28W Sixth Si
Lexington. N ( 27292
Rape Kathenne Craig 22 T
936 < ounciISi
High Point. N (
Ra l k PattlL o 1
:-r N v\ i2th a»c
Fl I auderdak, I la
RAI v H MRS » KROI *i N
1025 N Centennial
High Pomi. N )
Ra~t,i Barbara fori 109 169
1 16 Hall High* j)
< nsfield M
P \WI n MRS I) \ IR si
1027 Wellington
High Point. N v
Raw!, i r«wi i
1 16 Hall Highway
< nsfield Md 21817
Rat M HoelP i".. :i (
Rd
Ho-Ho-kus N i 07423
.■■... - - .
4102 Decalwi Ave
Kensington Md 20795
Reed. James David
Rl 6
Winsion-Sakm N ( 27107
RfCd I mJa <
Ri 5
Winston-Sakm N ' 27107
Reed Virginia Ellen 188
27241 SpragucSt
Winston-Sakm N (
fffeif Hichaet t
I «W tt SocnihSt
( onncrsvillc. Ind
R,uh ( lauJiaB
Rt 1
Kernersvilk, N v
Ri I
< kveland, N < 2701 1
Retd Edward H 2(M
112 Pmevv.,,,-1- Rd
rh t -ma«illc N t
fffuA Richard I 69
R I D •:. Duii.mMilIRd
Malvern. Pa
. - c>J rdRd
S ikm. n (
. Dixit I' 74. 215
1619 Hathaway Rd
Durham. N ( 27707
. Robbinkat 22'
»' Raven U
Wilmington T>el 19803
RHODES MRS VIRGIN] \ J|
'"' T-.^enham Dr
Greensboro N l
Rice Kathenne A 70, 76, 171
6129 Leesburg P>ke
Falls Church. V a
Rice, William Albert ::*
Rt I Bo< 141
< olfax.N <
Ruh J, an Webb
ir BnitamSi
^sheboro. N i 27203
RuharJ<<,n.Putrul I *<M
H... 125, moth Radai Sq
w insion-Salem, N i
Riches i ha h 80 81. 132, 216
112 B^nburs Di
Wilmington, Del 1980S
Ridings William Hariri 69. 123,
i Honeysuckle Court
Wilmmgion. Dei I9K0>
Riecks Man Elisabeth
204 Emerald Hill Dr
Taniallom, Md 20022
Riplet ( olten lllison
13806 "^utlev Rd
Siher Spring, Md :<*«U
Ripple Randal lee
46Ptnehur%t Rd
Ashcillc. N i 28805
RlWr I xnnP 2?1
2114 Mormngsidc Dr
Burlington. N " 27215
Rater Mennie 188
Rl 2
R.ihhinx. \ < 27325
*'>■
m v '^
The tantalizing odor of charcoal-grilled steaks draws
P. E. Majors close to the fire.
259
Rlltet Rmemar\
Ruler. Rosemary 227
Ri I
RobblM, N I
Roach. France* 79. 227
411 t-jirvicwDr
Lc.tngton. N C 27292
Roark Wanda Camel 122.204
58Hilkre*t Ave
Mjriinsville. Va 24112
Robbms Michael tee 69. 227
652 Bicnt Si
Wmsion-Sakm. NC 27103
Roberts. Diane K 227
67l7Crani Ave
Pennsauken. N J 08109
R„bms Pegg\ ieai
Ri '
Vjlnoit 0\e. N I
en, so, 91 »5,99 227, 240
Ruhef Linda Sue
S2I6N tt-ishingionBlvd
\rlingion, Va 22205
ROBINSON, MH IOSI I'M tt 43,
■ hi ourl
High Point, N t
RubMUM Su\un Inn, 66 216
251 1 I aulkwoods Rd
Wilmington. Del 19X0.'
Roclenhaugh Shirle\ Mae
5009 Bcli Rd.SU
Washington. D ( 20016
ROGI HS MR I W II SON 43
S07Sherbruok Di
High Point, N t
ftogrrt Lou Elaine 204
MDoherly l)t
( lifton, N i 0701 1
Rtnt Deannah 22'
K2I 8(<>mpi»n St
Freden».k>.r<ofg. \ j 224(11
R,-m Rnhard H 76
IMM Woodmooi I JIM
Mcl on. \ j 22101
R,ahei Murk David
VS^Sin^lci.m Di
Bcihcsdj. Md 20034
Ruhl Kenneth Jatk 9.76
451 Sterling Place
Ridge wood, N ) 07450
Rushing * aihenne I ee 'x. 204
ri < ornwjHi* Place
Newport Nc». \ .i 2)602
W»".// Lawrence J'
Boi 4X4
IhomjvMlk S ( 27360
\j.//f' WfJIf Wu«- 70. 165. I7X
i Marcia< CKirt
Rock vi lie Md 20851
•iaker\ Dale Jean 180
l S < unitance l>r
(.Icn Riddle. Pj 19037
Salmon William Wallace I '5
422 lujniu St
High Point. N *
Samuel Ruben illen '2. 2<«
916 s«-.»i l)r
\lc-.indn... \.. 22308
Saniueli Luc\ t 57
" 1 1 H c handler Si
High Point, s<
Samuel* Run-lull I
7ii B ChiindkrSl
High Point, s <
Sander* Charley S I, \\l
I4H RilienhOUSC Si
i ynehhurg Va 24502
Sander* Ceroid t 85.92. 176
nc- MaynardSl
Pagcland.SI 2972a
Sander* Linda Carol 70.175
I8M WoodcrcM Di
\iheboro s «
Sannne* fatter i 7] 127 216
6813 Mgonipiin We
Beihcsdj. Md 200)4
\upn< Jamtt Constance
2920 Ramsgatc ( ouri
\\ mil on -Salem s <
Saltlg < hrlsltan II
27CedarDr
Farmmgdalc, s \ 11735
Sounder* Jam i*u> 5X. 1X9
HUM Norihgalc< our l
Mich Point, s (
S\t SOt Rs MRS R \ND-\l I H
155 Rolling Rd
High Point, s i
Savage Barbara i M 22
Ri i Box 65
Bishopvilk Md 21813
S,Hau* Kenneihl 97 221
103 Poplar Si
Gardens n> N 1 115)0
Srheufele t'u U Olanm
1906 s l pi, ,»l si
\rlington Va 22201
SrAnwfci* O.h'ul,. 227
mm | VanccSl
luyuj>\.ini>.i s ( 27526
v /,„,„/,- Juduh I i 227 Ml
IKI2 Warner Si
Kensington. Md 20 "''-
si iisi l i MRS \DI I MDI 41
9|K FerndakBhd
Higl P AM S (
St h<*/ tier Ronald " KS 90 204
K l> -
Vmsicrdam, s ^ 12010
Schwnhul Uavne .'»M
7 1.Und We
Seaside Park. N l 0*752
s< ||o| \s| n IKiSiiK sol II n
Sihrader Btmnie I \nn 66.91 « 95, I
6SpaMing Di
I ivingklon, s i 07039
v. hrorder Sandra I ea 66
7)1 Svolvh Plain* \<*
WeslfieW s I 07090
S, Hurler Sum I 227.241
69Bcavci Dam \><
Seaford.Dcl IV973
Sitrggm* Virginia I 75.92, 108. 216
JJ 1 '* \\ indermerc I jnt
( harlotle, N ( 28211
\ i( .i/ Inn Data 71 204
709Quakei I ane
HighPoint. s<
Snill Ben\ ^«l 61 221
"U S I'UhSl
\rlmglon \ j 22205
Sciill llhs R„i Jr IH2
2M9S I aycttcville Si
\»hcboro, s < J7203
Vr»» JuJith Inn 57.87 97.204
x:i Rivcrvicw Df
Ickvlllsljnd '..i H520
Skoii Sarah Elizabeth 22'
2'"SStrjir,.(d Ur
Greensboro N I
S< 01 i mr rHOMASI J" -i
h, ... Union in
Winston-Salem, N C
Scoilen Dana I inn 56. IH0
( Di
High Pomi s < 27262
Scronei Lorraine Dee 65 78, I8J
Ri Bon 888
Hickory N I 28601
Scruggs linn A 1)6.227
Mi »(.i 100, Scih WillumBKd
(_ jinnlcicunc. N C 28452
Searing DeborahJ 227
eu Kd
1 ivingiion. s J 07039
s.ji I'ftAi Inn O.W. 109.204
IOI6Fenimo(eSi
\\ insion-Salem. s i
Sfbasuan YealD 216
612 Bannei \ve
Winston-Sakm, s ( 27107
Srtrfi-/ \ormanD 95. 107 216
IHI2 Hilltop \ve
I we*, Md 21221
Selvaggio I i-.ihwJ '' , . 2?'
4718 Hampton I jrnv. Rd
MI.M.n l'.„k Pa 15101
r /'ou/ 205
2821 s O' Henry BKd
\pl 1KB
Greensboro N « 27405
S t i;/..»n-. Wllham l> Jr 227
1915 Btcni«,.,hl
High Point s c
s— urj JohnC 81. 185
1101 Tjnlev Rd
Silver Spring, Md 20904
Sevmour Mice Wilson 175
•*:(X) luvVtrmjnSl
1 jnhjm. MJ 20801
Shoekel/ord. Rud\
2607- \ 'iu\cr Si
High Pomi. s <
Sharp. James I J' 205
9)01 DiytonAve
High Point, s (
Shurp, I urr\ H 178
Ri ; B.m >".
Stoneville, m
SH \KRlK K. MRS \\ R it
l|jmlin( . .uri
ljmc*io*n. N (
Shaver Thoraai Lee
2439 Sink Si
Winston-Salem, NC
\ha» Mary inn 70. 108.216
782 Knoll wood Terrace
Wcstfield.N J 070W
Sho* Willie G Jr 56. 100.175
2NNM J fhleSi
Winston-Stikm, st
Shea//er. Charlt* Brute 68. 99. 1 69. 205
150) Sharon Dr
Silver Spring. Md 209 IX
Sheehan. \anc\ Darn 57. 92. 205
UI5Tre«krBlvd
Allcniown. Pj 18104
SHI I ION MRS KHIS M
2901 st ( laire Rd
Winsion-Salcm. N C
Shepherd. Julia 227
1416 N Hamilton Si
Htgh Point. N.C
Sherrill.Joani 78
)25G\ik»oodDr
Siaietvilk, s <
Sherrill. Ruth Louise 66. 160
24 1 2 1 inside Di
Wilmington, Del 19X0!
Sherwood Ruhard 216
1300 Winchester Dr
Greensboro, s <
Shields. Alfred H
251 7 N Idge-Jter
Fayeilcvilk. N.(
Shields H ilium I
IIIKI S R ,) :.. 1),
High Point. N C
\h,nn \oraSue 91. I k l
II07-E Robin Hood Rd
High Point, s i
Shipe l.mda ( laire 74. 216
WW< "rrjIDr
P..ium.u Md 20X54
Sh,plev. Jovce Louise 1X9
H303Emack Rd
Beltsvilk Md 2"i705
Sh„uk Kenneth M M. 208, 216
5xi0Ojkljnd Rd
Baltimore. Md 21227
Shumakr Valeria Ann 216
Ri I
Stokesdak, N ( r" 1 ^" 1
Shumate Ritkf 64.81.205
J022 Rohm Hood Dr
(ircensboro. N C
Smhano Thomas
1319 Second Ave
i\Sbury Park.N J 077|2
Simmons. Carole £ 205
Box 42ft
Pilot Mountain. N C 27041
SIMMONS. MRS FRANK M 40
1012 E College Dr
High Point. NC
Simmons Jod\ L 224.227
Rt I. Box 25
Pilot Mounuin. NC 27041
Dr. Pation was the central figure at the student rally assembly as he left no doubt as to
administrative policy.
260
Sullivan. Shenhn J
Simpson, Dana Let 227
S43S Aurora Si
Easlon, Md 21601
Sink. Clude Edward 216
Ki 6
Kerncrsville, \ (
Sink, Diane Williams
Ri 3. Box 2
Lexingcon. N t 27292
Sink, TalmadgeS
512 Richardson w
HighPotm.N C
Sink. Tony Richard
Rl 4
rhomasville, N I 27300
Slaughter. Ann, 1 Elizabeth
2404 Running Brook Rd
Greensboro, N <
Sltngerman, Run J,,
4-11 Pari si
Vienna. Va 22180
e/>A M. 76. 126, 155
Sr»0/f. /Mifl Ronald 1 29. 22
40t>OenlcW Ave
Kensington. Md 20795
Smallei . Christine i.e.' 2 1 f>
19 Sherwood Dr
PitisficM. Mass 01201
Smnk, Anita Fitzgerald
MttOvcrbrookDr
High Point. N.C
Smith, Anita Louue 189.228
JRivcrview Rd
Sevcrna Park, Md 21146
\,.uth Donald E ,Jt 205
606ColleuSi
Morgjnion. \ t 2xr-*5
Smith, Humid Wayne. J' 22
4663 I ong Bo* Rd
Jacksonville. Fla 32210
Smalt. Harrel/Grot
Box 301. R i 2
King. N.C 27021
Smith Jtannie Elizabeth 205
Rl I. Box 49
Deep Run \ ( 28525
Smtih.JohnLarr,
2Jr.Boutc>jrd
High Point. NC 27262
Smith, John Michael 68. 205
1405 Rjnkm kd
Greensboro N <
Smith. J»hn Sylvester 58. 9k,
6008 85lh PIj.c
New Carrolllon. Md 20784
Smith. Joyce Enuti 12. 2 1 6
806 Bunker Hill Ave
Trenton, N J 0X638
Smith, karen She/ton
4005 S Main Si
HighPoini. NC
Smith, kuthv Do*n 2lh
Rl I. Box 727 A
Colfax. N C 27235
Smith. tmdse i Blaine 74. 2I<
804 Ridgeleigh Rd
Baltimore. Md 21212
Smith. Martha Carol 216
Rome 8. Box 296
Greensboro. N C 27406
Smith. Michael Paul 68. 127.
416 Forest Lane
Salisbury. Md 21801
Smith. Orlando Henr\
Scotland. Md 206X7
117. 119. 120.261
Smith. Paul F 205
501 Lindij) Si
High Point. N C
Smith, Ray Blame b»
l528BeaucresiA»e
High Point. N.C
Smith. Susan Diane 228
1 3007 Hock Si
Wheal on. Md
Smith. Thomas (iarland
3008 Archdale Rd
High Point. NC
Smith, William S 228
Do>lcDr Rt #2
Downingtown. Pa 19335
Smiihey, Martha u 83.92. 1
P O Box 607
NonhWilkciboro. NC 28659
Tubby Smith pumps one from fifteen feet, against Guilford.
Smtthson. Mart r u ,
75 Ship-right Si
Annapolis. Md 21401
Sneod '. Elizabeth Inn 7>.<»i.2os
l520F.irnellCouri
MJDckjIh lowers
Decatur. Ga 30033
\i»h. Deborah Jean 22*
4M Poinciana Dr
Hallandale. FTa 3300V
Snow, Margaret 4 228
Rl I. Box 50
Ml Airv.N C 27030
SOCIETY FOR TIH ADVANCEMENT OF
MANAGI MENT 93
Solomon David Roben I 21. 228
4224 I ..ndgreenSt
Rockville, Md 20*53
Somen. Ralph Bruce ' 1-3
246 W MdlRd
Nonhficld. N J 08225
Sorensen KarlaM '4.228
471)1 N 34lhSl
Arlington, Va 22207
Sossoman John Calvin 81.205
Box 486
Morganlon. N< 28655
Southard. Char let F
2205 TimbcrlakeDr
High Point. NC 27260
Southard Pamela inn ih«
Rl '.Box 77
High Point. N C
Spaugh Arthur. Jr 173
310 Hickor> Lane
High Point. N C
Spears. James I
Box I8-B55. Rt 5
High Point, N.C
Spiker. Richard M '6. 179
U25Tji>le> Rd
Silver Spring. Md 20-MW
Spivei. Robert k 216
24111 Waved) C ouri
High Point. NC
Spoon. Juamta L 216
Rl 6. Box 329
Burlington. N C 27215
Spoon, katherme Ellen 175
P O Box 1095
Apopka. fla 32703
Springer. David H 205
50Willo*brook Lane
New Canaan. Conn 06840
Stale) Donald Edward
*02 Norihwoed Circle
Garner, n < 27259
Stamper Deborah Lyn 22s
4112 Spruce Dr
Kjlcigh \ C 27609
Sianlt i Randolph I.
>i2 Pine Valkj Drive
High Point, N <
Stanley, William Boyd
I200N Main St
High Point. N <
Staples Thomas Preiion
Rt 2. Box 370
Lexington. \ < 7,7292
Siarliper. Judi
l609BohngbrokeSt
HighPo.ni. \ (
Stear, Davenei\imi 66.205
1900 Rilicr.houve So, . Apt 6(
Philadelphia. Pa
Steed Carlvtn ion 121, 133
507 Redding Si
High Point. N C
Steele. Leslie C 75
l20Bambur> Dr
Wilmington. Del I9K03
Steer. Judith inn 216
2130 Laurel I arte
Altavista, Va 24317
Steffen Burton F 11. 181
4519 Rosedalc Ave
Bethesdu. Md
Steinberg Robert 68.216
9506 Telegraph Rd
SeabrooV.su 20801
S temple L mda Suton 2 1 6
2 \ annoj Ave
Pennington. N J
Stephenson. Marilyn Joan 7g,
4009 N Stafford St
Arlington. Va 22207
Steppe. Ella Diane 90
3011 Tidewjier Dr
Norfolk. Vj 23509
Sterling. Delorts M 228
!6l8Parham Rd
SiKer Spring. Md 20903
Stevens, kaihr,n
5406 Knox. die Dr
College Park. Md 20740
Stevenson Gas H 169
I709GE Lexington Ave
High Point. NC
Stevenson Roger Dale 95.133.181
I709G I Lexington Ave
High Point S <
Sieves David Han 97.206
505C jMcSi
High Point. NC
Siewan Donna Sheryl
1516 Imperial Dr
High Point. N <
Sie*Qri, Sharon S 55. 56. 58. 172
2001 Chestnut Dr
High Point, NC
Sides. Shan- Anne 22k
Green Turtle < j>
Abaco, Bjhjmas
Still Joan Nelson 92, 206
PO Box 681
Mi Airy, si C 27030
Snllman kaihlernJone 216
1328 IvjnhocSi
Aknandna.Va
Snnchcomb li'mfieldO 68.217
McDanicl. Md 21647
STITT. MR J AMIS W 4 s
I2I6N Main Si .Apt 14-C
High Point. N <.
Stockbridge, Susan £ 228
1925 Hermitage Dr
Kmgsport. Tenn I'ft'-l
Stokes Sandra kov 206
Ri I
Linwood. NC 27299
Stout, Miriam Mays l?5
12419 MosiveupDr
Houston. Tc*a>. 77024
STtDENT < HR1VTIAN ASSOCIATION 138
STI DENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 101
STUDENT NATIONAI i DL'CATION
\SS()< I VlKiN '-.-
Stum. Carol Jean 71.228
1214 Whnc Si
Lexington. N I 27292
Sluill. Htnr, Thomas ISI
107- A Northgjie Arts
HighPoini. \ C
Sudderih Stephen T
Rl 2
Kernerwilte. N ( 27284
si I [ |\ \N MRS ( N SI
1 202 Green wj> Dr
HighPoini. N C
Sulhvan. SherilynJ 108. 180
10r>2 Hibruen Lane
Lenoir. \ t 2864!
261
Summer*. (jan
Summers (/<in
Kll ' I ..npkllo* SI
n c * i arrollon Md 20784
Sumpier. Colli* Leonard 169
l26Rcpal Or
I enoir, N ( 2864 S
Sutherland Margaret '14. JJ4. 1 15.206
23 Fourth St
Rehoboth Beach. Del 19971
Sutton, Gerald I ITV 228
104 Maryland Kn
Ridgch.Md 21660
Swanson Ion,- f 70.90, 217
77KpjrlcsRun I aiK
VilU nova, Pj 190x5
Swwf Dale Etta 206
MlKih \ve
Haddon Height N l 08035
rotor TramO 73.206
2709 Keystone I ane
Vienna. Vj 2TIKCI
f«?. Stephen Charles 107. ?:*
S07PineusAve
NonhneM.N I 08225
Talben. RohmJ :;h
Foreu< it) M 28043
KplOfl Ruth Edward* 57.175
Ri I. Boy 43(26)
Wmston-Sakm S(
ram < harlet J'
lit, Dogwood l>r
High Pom! N <
Tate. Elsie Luann :<*
Ri I
Pfalfto-n. NC 27040
Taylor. James Ralph 76. 126.217
l239Q/ueen*gate$i
Gastonia, N <
lath". Ralph Pout: 20*.
Rl 4
Winslon*Salcm. N C 21107
Taylor. Ru**ell Nam Z2n
5 Spin Oak Dr
I j.i Norwich. N 1
HI M M R 1»H I Mils
-n I i jrms \ve
High Poini. N C
Thomas John Darnel
H< I Bo*48B
rhomasvifk, \ <
Thomas Martha 185
206 Wetihaven Si
forcMCtiv n ' 2404)
rA-vn fll Peggs I 79 228
Sl« W Park*a>
High Point N < 27262
rHOMPSON MR JACK I '
900 Sixth Si
High Point, n<
Thompson J.>h»i 228
Hi I, ho. 468
|,NI 28)28
lh„Hip*.,n l/u'i /«■•■ 67, 22K
1513 Alderman Dl
Greensboro N I 27408
Thompson Pamela idelt 228
Ri i. H... M \
Brook Mdcl>r
Mardnsvilk N ■ 08836
Thompson Shervl Scott 217
448Schk) Rd
Annapolis. MJ 21401
Thompson William BO
7403 Hancock \.c
Takoma Park. Md 20012
Thorpe FraneetJean 22x
952% 4ihSi
WmMon-S.il.-m S t 27101
Thurston. Robert Holt
i:i ii t harlcston < ouri
Winston Salem, N (
//. <■ < arolvnJ 114. 22K
Mis FourthSl
Woodbuo Heights s i 08096
HAM /oAn 7' 228
WI4pmchufM <kve
Fairfax Va 22030
Co-Rec relays can be difficult and exciting.
Tingle Keith David 123. 179
608 Baldwin Lane
Wilmington. Del 1980)
/,JJ GwflM 228
2547 Hc>wood kve
Charlotte, N ( 28208
Tomlinjon, < harles J'
Halondei Hi
Mocksville N < 28021
Tompkins Tommi I '9
WSunsel Rd
Pompion Plains. N J 07444
rOW| R pi \\ I Ks 86-i
Townsend Torn Samago 174
(20% 6lhSl
I eungton n *
/',/,.■ i Douglas 217
ki.'i N ."ihRd
\rimgion \.. :::<>'
/..,//.- Harlwell lr 90.217
441 5 < urrj si
< olumbus.Gj J 1 907
FViwi Linda King 50 180
I2I0N Main Si . Apt 2A
HighPoini n (
Trues Michael R 22x
I2I0N Main si \pt ! \
High Poini N I
Trump Stanley J 72
39 Bccdiwood Rd
\&hevilk N ( 2xxi>>
/"u//. If mne Elizabeth 108
6421 I ppjfd Si
I alk( hunh Va 22<U4
Turner. Samuel I 93.99.105 106.206
Rt ! H,., l>7
Leunglon, N I 27292
n RPIN MRS MOZI I I ( H 108
High Point Colkgc
HighPoini. N t
TWM Cmrri W 217
l09CambrKlge w
I in wood, *• i
I-m, Patricia 70, 71, 108 206
701 S I 'St
Pompjnu Beach. Hj 13060
Titor Linda lee 58 189
133 1 Dorseii \'e
\sheboro, N < 27203
( .hn„ Peter Pern 228
HI randscn A*c
South River, s I 08882
I NDI RWOOD, 1>R SAM » 5.51
5031 Farriss \^c
High Point, ^<
( ngltsber Denise :2*
[8404 Georgia w
Olnc>. Md 20832
VanAndo font 92, 189
1061 1 Howerton -\»c
Fairfax. \a
lance Charles \elson 22h
6019 DefhMwd Place
Bethesda Md 20034
l anderwerker. Jmin 217
41 Benjamin Rd
IcnjIU N I 07670
V'anHox Gerrv Eugenia i *f> 2IK.22 1 '
I mon Grove. N < 28689
laus-hn Mabel Seal
Box u
•\d-jnce N (
lauthn Phihp Ra\
V^jr^c N I
\ \l <.HV MR ROB1RI I 2). 46. II
"02 Run%unDr
HighPoini, N *
t'entll, Charles :i 7
Main Si
Harwich. Mass 17060
I eual. Sara l?"-
2331 Sharon Rd
Chjrlone.NC
VII.UGAS. MR IMMI 47
"IUV (ollegeDr
Hiph Point. N i
■<*et Chart,* * 2l'
49Fj,Khild Pl-.ce
Whippans. N J 07981
Vogler Enoch Edward 22^
Rt I. Bo< 24
\dvan« s < 27006
i ,./„- Roberti 123.229
l02l4OldftcldDf
Kenvtnglon. Md 2<>T<>'.
I (M< iinnoii / intfd Sw 206
790 Dogwood ( irek
HighPoini N I
VonDreele, Ri.hard xi
J520< oronadoDr
Louisville. K) 40222
tl'ung'iner. Oa\id 217
>:i Ridgecresi l>r
HighPoini. \<
Wagner Hair, Rax 2<f.
7|I-A< handler
High Point. \ <
172
Wagoner Ted '■
mm Rotarj Di
High Point N (.
II olJfian M illiani John
1004 Helena Di
Silver Spring. Md 20901
Walter »'(... 217
5131 Meeting Si
Morganlon N I 2865!
Walker (.ar> Dean 229
714 North 4.VC
High Poini N t
Walket Hal Hammer I 7
ii., s I ImSi
\shcboro s> i
Walker, ha Inn 217
Ri I
Hillsborough. N ( 27278
Walker Seoti P "v
523 l>cnn% Si
HighPoini, s, (
ii all Freddie 229
Rt 2. Bo. :•.
Mocksvilk. N « 27028
Watt. John William Jr
2804FairrieM \ve
Grccnsborp, N ( 27408
Wall. Rose I 74. 22«*
P O Box X^
Atlantic Beach. N < 28512
Wall Steve Michael
709Overbrook f)r
HighPoini, N (
Waller Becky \ 206
iSlOSherrod Ave
High Point. N (
Walter, Candace Ann 92
116 Harik) Si
Winsion-Safcm. N C
Ward tO'ohn Inn 1X5
Ri I, B»- 182
McLcansvillc. N C 27)00
i. Fove Le*allen 1X9
122 Bnpps Place
High Point. N C
Worner. Helen Snow
105 Brantky Circk
High Point, n<_
W \RRI N MRS HI/ABtTHS
High Point College
High Point, NC
Warren. Rand* Lee
Mmi i«m | akesDr
Greensboro, N C
W^hhum Ann 206
4551 32l»d Road North
Arlington. Vj
\\ \SHINGTON. MRS t K 4X
Bund> Rd
Jamestown. N (
Waters Kenneth W
Ri I
Thomasvilk. N C
tt \TKINS. MRS LLOYD
High Point College
High Point. N C
W MSON MRS G WEN DO I 't n
5)6 Overlook Si
'.feen\ho ( „. N t
WEATHtRLV. DR OW EN M
1605 Chatham Dr
High Poini N i
Weatherman Kenneth Wayne
Rt I. Bo\4b)A
Lewisville.N (.
Wl BB. MRS I) B 41
3300 N Centennial
High Point. N C
262
/I 11 Ml *LPHA
Delta Sig Tommy King picks another one off against T.
Chi's.
Webb. H'ltlNjmRot 56. W, 106. 128, 129, 133, 191 207 Ml
71 < rcsccni Rd
Grcenbeli, MO 20170
W| I KS. I)K I l-O M
IJI UK-Ik Di
High Point, N i
Wegner. (••!'• Lester -0'
519 Roscbriaf < our)
Greensboro N I
Weihom Koutund 1 CO"
3921 s Mam Si
High Point. NC
WELLS MR KOBI RT \ JR 36
5451 Farms Ave
High Point. N <
li.nl J, an Merit 65, 78 211
802 Pryoi Si
Alexandria. Va 22*04
Werner Harold Jvn 113.229
7005 TiMen Lane
RockviHe. MO 20852
Went Thomas Charles 217
Ri .1. Bo. 4811
Thomasville. N <
ii, w luidfl 201
Rl ft. Bin 529 \
Orccnsb..r.>. \ I 27403
H>wtof#. *M/i Paige 218.229
Woodkaf.N.C 27054
MVtMitf*, Phift.s Louise 74. 21?
64J8ValeSl
Mciandna. Va 22312
Wharton (h*rh* k t\\ ivi. 207
Bo» 55
Ru(f.n. S( 21326
Wheeler Laywn T 171
Kl I
\p». N( 27502
11*1.(7.' ftoffmon .'"'
6102 86th \ve
Ne» 1 arrollton, Md J0784
(I'll;. Brenda Ann
Bos ft4r.
Kerncrstilk, n ( 279K5
h h,i, < harles Daniel
581 llili W N tt
Hickory. N < 38801
WHITI MRS ( HARLOTTI 4"
803 I I arms \>c
High Point, N i
Whne. N<i«< i r"" 1
9 10 Newell St
High Point, N (
whitehead Wavne i I 7 ''
607 IvmI.Ic Rd
Wilmington. Del 19803
Whitfield Sandra 74. 229
I nit ht.icrfield \*e
Colonial Heights, \.i 23834
K'AiH DionneLouiw 94.95, 108.115.217
1901 Ionic Di
<.f(cnsh,.t.. N ' 27405
it h,ni, Jamet Rh hard
;:<n Villa Dr
Greensboro N ( 27403
V. HO S tt HO 60-61
Hi/ftur 0wn> I/j» 1 7ft
6438 Maplcwood l>f
FallsChurch \ .. 22041
II ilh.,11 Ui:ah,ih t 229
Rl II Box 161
t ireensboro, "*■ '
William* David H IT-*
SOOUesicrnBlvd
Lexington N <
William* Da-: J R„. 76
Kt 2 l»cn.m t ,( C Si
Winston*Salem, s <
Wif/iams I , -i-:,
IOl6Valk) Di
iMcsandna, \ i 12302
h Miami \^„, | /,,„,
108 Warner Si
Thomatvillc s (
Hi/harm RobertPati ( 4 55 56 60 mm Ux i •■
>20Oafcmoni l>r
\sheboro. \ <
ii dttam\ " . ndi
11141 jmcron RJ
Mcxandru '•
ii ilha'J Margari Inn
507-B Steele Si
Higl ft ii • N i
Hiffu SusanGrai 70 M ■
:'«*'l Keen Ve
Rjlctph. N <
Wll SOY I>K ( I
20TShado* Vallcs Rd
High Point N I
H ... i Mm hell
«nSt
High Point. N(
ii i/ton Joseph l i if.
201 lames Dr
Vienna, Va 22180
H'lfewi W r /,„,/
1 14 Ironshirc Si
Sn..« Hill, Mi! l-.t
H'i/iod Sujomif.lf ''i in 1 1 * 207
hi D ;
P»llsto*n, I'j IfJriJ
W inter i R.„ in
l| Kjm-.IO RJ
Mountain I A^ N
H irih Paula Jeanne *07
Presidential Gardens
Seclion Thomas IcITcrsonl ■(!
Arlington \ j
Urn Darnel M lit. Ill 121.141. 181
1501 ' < arolina Avenue
High Pomi N <
H menherg Roger I 173
Ri I
Miruirdjk N I 08801
WOMi N SDORMITORN < <" s< II 108-109
WOMI NSHh K| \TION \SSOl IATION
H <»id Leonard I'
133 Louise w
HighPomi \t
Wuvdell Waxnet 93. 169
4020knolluood Dr
High Point, N <
Wvodhamt tnnenet 74
"UR..dn<-rRd
Bethesda, Md 20034
Woodhaim Roberta i»". 75 122 185
7714 RjJi.-f Kd
B<ihc%dj Md 20034
Woods EhzoheihB 83 92, 109 189
1022 tnderson Si
Durham
H . I 229
217 Genus \vc
\lesandna ^ .. 22305
229
Rockvillc M :
Woodward Rutht.ailt 207
■ " hk l»
■ ■ \ i J7403
II .. in - \nnjra
unvillj \ve s Si
Petersburg, 1 la
WORTHING TON \lls\Rl TH
S>3 itiihSi
High Pomi \ i
ttnght Dtanm W 229
I9W iod Si
Herndon V
Wnghl s.. fl.
■. ■ b Richland a^
High ?• mi N I
Hu De dEarl 229
>:i Ml Vernon W
Danvilk. Va MM I
llt.lw Barbara Jean 11^.::*'
xoji I ane
Mjta»an \ i 07141
)<i. i.*ii« /utr/»A 85. i:v ::-*
:206 kingsridge l>r
Wilmington, Del 19803
s. \RBOROI <'H MR n f »*
1431 WilshtrcBlvd
High Point. N i
lain Woi-i Helen ::•>
ki : h,.. JN i
i hadbourn N I 184)1
ibena 191. 207
HI N < ..nip Meade Rd
I HMhK-wrn, \M
VtATS. MR I Kl l> I sj
-'- Denns Si
High Point, N <
\,-rk Barbara I \nn 217
1006 Holton Place
High P.moi N (
i ri ItarihaJawe >•*. I«"
Ri :
Ramscui N < 27316
>, rf * i;»ua i 211
134 Ridgecre*) Kd
■\«hi*r>urn N < 21203
1.,ung John 85.90. 104. 2l7
1 101 WentworthSi
Reidsville s< 21320
YOl NO BLOOD miss \i ic I iv
45-< William & Mar> \pt*
HighPomi s i
Iuh Sarah IK9
Ki II B..- (61
Greensboro, N I 11410
Zak<H H^irbaraJran IH9
1411 WclbornSl
HighPomi M
ZtJImet Kathleen ft5 66 189
5603Omjrio< i
Washington D ( 2O0I6
/I MTHSTAI f -• -
Zenni Dan J tiwham '
2814 Mm si s i
Washington l>< 20020
/I I \ I M \l PHA ■■ 79
\
263
DIRECTIONS
ZENITH — 1970
DAVID B. BISHOP
Editor-in-Chief
BETH L. HOLCOMB
Associate Editor
C. BRUCE SHEAFFER
Business Manager
DR. SAM J. UNDERWOOD
Advisor
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