Full text of "The Zenith Yearbook, 1984 High Point College"

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Coeducational opened
In 1924 by MethodUt
Church with aid from

the City of High Point

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f we think

This day our last,

Even the long spring day
Draws to its close
So soon, so soon!

President Lucht takes a moment to chat
with students on the steps of Roberts

Hall.

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Woman's Hall is the first
home for many of High
Point College women
students.

eople say
We are "Mindless,"

But we have ears all
right,

So we listen to the breeze
In the pine tree of the
garden.

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. heir names I know not,

But every weed has
Its tender flower.

Roberts Hall . . . the centerpiece of the

campus.

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e are obedient,
And silent flowers too
Speak to the inner ear.

The old Student Center now houses the
Empty Space Theatre, the post office, and
offices for the Human Relations Program.

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he invisible colour
That fades,

In this world,
Of the flowers
Of the heart of man.

Herman H. and Louise M. Smith Library.

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The Chas. E. Hayworth, Sr. Memorial
Chapel. (

1 he dew scatters;
Sparrows chirp ~ i

Of the Great Thm$$'lhe"Next Work

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Classroom and Laboratory

Dr. J. Allen Thacker is retiring from
the faculty after a 49 year
association with High Point College.
He graduated from the college with
an A.B. in History and English in
1939, was appointed Professor of
Education in 1965, and became
chairman of the Education
Department in 1969. Dr. Thacker
received his M.S. from Duke
University and his Ph.D. from
UNC-Chapel Hill. Prior to his
professional association with High
Point College, Dr. Thacker taught at
Pfeiffer College, as well as at a
number of public schools in North
Carolina.

As teacher, advisor, colleague, and
friend to several generations of
High Point College students, Dr.
Thacker has brought a sensitive and
caring spirit, as well as energy and
dedication, to his work. He has
served the college and its students
outside the classroom in many
roles, including advisor to the
NCAE/NAE student chapters and to
the education honorary society, The
Order of the Lighted Lamp. He has
also been active professionally in
North Carolina, particularly on the
various evaluation and review
projects, undertaken by the state, of
teacher education programs and
students.

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All of us at the college have
benefited greatly from Dr. Thacker's
association with High Point College
and we look forward to working
together in this new relationship.
We extend to him, and his family,
our thanks for the past, our best
wishes for the future, and our
continuing respect for his
commitment to our students.

Dr. J. Allen
Thacker

THE 1984 ZENITH

Volume Sixty

Prologue

Academics

Organizations

Greeks

Student Life

Sports

Classes

112

Community

146

Epilogue

158

Credits:

Translations of Japanese Poetry by R.H. BIyth, A History of Haiku, Volume One.

Sudlow Photography, Danville, Illinois.

Advertising Design Class of the College.

High Point College • High Point • North Carolina 27262

PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE

To the students, alumni, faculty,
administration and staff, High Point College is a
special place.

Students arrive at the College as freshmen,
not knowing exactly what to expect of the four
years they will spend here. They are filled with
high hopes and plans for the future — and, in
most cases, some anxieties. Often they find more
work than they had anticipated. Invariably they
develop life-long fmendships growing out of
their shared experiences of cramming for final
exams, working on term papers, spending
leisure moments over coffee in the cafeteria and
snack bar, and the like. Many of them find their
future mates, the man or woman they will
marry and with whom they will raise their own
families.

When, as alumni, they look back on their
years at High Point College, the long hours of
work and study fade from memory and they tend
to recall only the "good times." Then they are
filled with pride. Then they realize that there
was more to being a student at High Point
College than just studying and preparing
papers. Though they were unaware of it at the
time they were students, they now realize, as
alumni, the meaning of Alma Mater — the
depth of pride in the institution to which they
gave their efforts and which, in turn, helped
shape them into the men and women they now
are.

To the faculty and staff and administration of
the College, High Point College is also a very
special place. It is, of course, where they work.
But to these people their "work" is much more
than just the way they earn their livelihood. It
is, as probably is the case with most
professionals, a commitment to what they believe
in.

The common thread that runs throughout all
our thoughts about High Point College is, of
course, a certain idealism about the meaning and
significance of higher education. As students, as
alumni, as faculty or staff or administrators,
each of us believes that the liberal arts experience
in a college such as ours has a unique
contribution to make to the individual and to
society. The faculty and administrators have
dedicated their professional lives to this ideal.
The students have or will devote at least four
years of their lives to this same ideal.

As you look back on the College as alumni, 1
hope you will recall chapel services on Sunday
mornings, the basketball and soccer games and
tennis matches, the opening convocations — in
other words, all the memories of the "good
times" this 1984 annual will evoke for years to
come. I hope you will also look back with love,
humor, pride in Alma Mater, and a certain
nostalgic conviction that these were, indeed,
some of the "best years of our lives."

Charles R. Lucht
President

President 17

Mr. David Appleton

Asst. Professor of Fine Arts
Ms. Shelia Bailey
Tech. Services Librarian
Dr. W.H. Bearce
Dean of College

Dr. Richard Bennington

Professor and Chairman of

Business

Mrs. Anita Bowman

Instructor of CHMIPHY

Dr. B. Gray Bowman

Assoc. Professor of

CHMIPHY

Mrs. Jane Burton

Ass J. Professor of Fine Arts
Dr. David W. Cole
Professor of History
Mr. William F. Cope

Assoc. Professor of Sociology

Mr. Bob Davidson

Assf. Professor of Physical

Ed.

Dr. E. Vance Davis

Assoc. Professor of Religion

Dr. William L. DeLeeuw

Assoc. Professor of English

Dr. E. Roy Epperson

Professor of CHMIPHY
Mr. Faiz Faizi
Assf. Professor of Business
Dr. J. Rodney Fulcher

Professor and Chairman of
Religion

Dr. Charlie Futrell

Professor of Physical Ed.
Dr. John P. Gabriele

Asst. Prof, of Modern

Foreign Language

Mr. Thomas M. Gaughan

Assf. Prof, of Library
Service

18 Faculty

i W I & y ears in associati(»vith High Point College, Dr. J. Allen
'fecker is guest of honor Shis retirement reception.

FACULTY

Mr. Woody Gibson

Instructor of Physical

Education

Dr. Carole Head

Assistant Professor of
Modern Language

Mr. David Holt

Assistant Professor,

Registrar

Miss Kris Howell

Intsructor of Business

Mr. Stephen Jenks

Instructor

Mrs. Jill Reiser

Asst. Librarian-Media.

Mr. P.J. LaPaire

Instructor of Modern
Foreign Languages
Ms. Nancy Little

Asst. Prof, of Physical
Education

Mrs. Iris Mauney

Asst. Prof, of Business
Mr. James Nelson

Prof, of Business
Administration

Mrs. Kathleen Olson

Instructor of Modern
Foreign Languages
Dr. fedward Piacentino
Professor of English

Faculty 19

Dr. Louis B. Pope

Professor of Psychology
Mr. Raiford M. Porter

Assoc. Professor of Fine
Arts

Mr. Earnest Price, Jr.

Distinguished Lecturer
Mr. James R. Pritchett

Assf. Prof, of Political
Science

Mr. Lyman H. Rickard

Asst. Professor of

CHMIPHY

Mr. J. Wilson Rogers

Assoc. Professor of Business

Mrs. Nancy W. Shelton

Assoc. Prof, of Education
Mrs. Alice Sink

Instructor of English

Mr. James C. Speight, Jr.

Assf. Professor of Physical

Ed.

Dr. Richard Spong

Assf. Prof, of Human
Resources

Mr. Jerry Steele

Assf. Professor of Physical

Ed.

Mrs. Kitty Steele

Assf. Professor of Physical
Ed.

20 Faculty

FACULTY
STAFF

Dr. Charles P. Teague

Asst . Prof, of Religion and

Philosophy

Dr. J. Allen Thacker

Professor of Education

Dr. John E. Ward, Jr.

Professor of Biology

Dr. Leo Weeks

Professor of Biology

Dr Carl M. Wheeless

Prof, of HSTI Political

Science

Dr. Jack H. Williams

Prof, of Human Resources

Dr. Fred T. Yeats

Professor of Biology
Mrs. Joan R. Betsill
Admissions Office
Mrs. Martha Blake

Secretary to Student Life

Mrs. Karen H. Bowles

Technical Services Assistant

Mrs. Margie Boyles

R.C. of Women's and

Wesley

Ms. Drema Bryant

Computer Services

Mrs. Donna Burton

Dir. of Information Services
Mr. Ed Cannady
Dir. of Public Safety
Mr. Ira Carter

Horticultrualist and
Maintenance

Mrs. Pamela Carter

Asst. Dir. of Financial Aid
Mr. Frank Caulfield
Dir. of Food Sennces
Mrs. Ethylene Charnock

Secretary to Business
Manager

Faculty / Staff 21

Rev. Ben Curry

Chaplain

Mrs. Janice W. Daniels

Housekeeping Supervisor
Mrs. Dorothy Easter

Admin. Asst. To President

Mr. Walter G. Evans

Dir. of Alumni Affairs
Mrs. Frances J. Gaynor
Business Secretary
Miss Ginger Gilbert

Business Office Cashier

Mrs. Mary Goodson

Secretary to Asst. Business

Mgr.

Mrs. Carol Harris

Public Services Librarian

Mr. Charles Hartsoe

Business Manager

Mrs. Gerry Hill

Bookstore

Mrs. Sherron James
Accounting Assistant
Mr. C.H. Kruyer, Jr.

V.P. for College Affairs

Mrs. Louise Lamb

Clerk

Dr. Charles Lucht

President

Miss Carol Mc Clain

Secretary of Alumni Affairs

Mrs. Karen Mohn

Public Service Assistant

Mrs. Phyllis Osborne

Bookstore

Mr. Michael Pittman

Director of Student Life

22 Faculty / Staff

STAFF

Mrs. Gayle Rebert
Secretary of Maintenance
Mr. Rob Sale

Horticulturist

Mrs. Jean W. Shapire

Student Aid and Aamin.

Affairs

Mr. Jim H. Spessard

Accountant

Mrs. Kay Stroud

Dir. of Financial Aid
Mrs. Joyce Wainer

Coordinator of Career
Develop.

Mr. Frank J. Whatley

Assf. Dir. of Food Services
Mrs. Susan Bernice

Webb

Bookstore Manager

Mr. David Wendel

Exec. Dir. of American

Humanics

Mrs. Gerry York

Switchboard Operator

The Reverend Ben Curry
Chaplain

Staff 23

lCfn)ett

| 1

SGA

(Left) Paula Winton, Attorney General; (Right) Denise Watts, Chief Justice of
Supreme Court

Judy and Tom resolve and solve those campus problems.

SGA Officers. (Left to right) Paula Winton, Attorney General; Judy Jones,
Vice-President; Wendi Hora, Speaker of the Student Legislature; Tom
Leech, President.

26 Student Government

Judiciary Committee

1983-84 proved to be a
good year for the Student
Government Association.
Many new programs were
initiated under the
leadership of the Executive
Council. Increased campus
lighting was the first
step in improvement. Early
in the fall, SGA solicited
funds to pave the gravel
parking lot on West
College drive. Perhaps the
most important step SGA
has taken in many years
was the creation of the

Student Leadership
Scholarship program. This
program recognizes two
students each year for
outstanding contributions
to the college. "All it takes
is a little initiative to
achieve some results," said
SGA President Tom Leech.

The Judiciary Committee is
organized into two
branches, the Supreme
Court and the Traffic
Court. The traffic court is
responsible for hearing

and interpreting all cases
involving parking, vehicle
registration, and
non-moving violations. It
must enforce due
punishment for violations
occuring on the High Point
College campus. The
Supreme Court has the
power to interpret any part
of the Student
Government Association
Constitution. It determines
and enforces punishments
for violations of the
Constitution.

Members of the Supreme Court. (Left to right) Mr. Ed. Cannady, Dr. Richard Spong, Mrs. Marion Busch, Greg Pribble, Scott Morgan, Athony Yelverton,
Dave Groseclose, Mr. Faiz Faizi

Judical Committee 27

American Chemical Society

The Student Affiliate Chapter of the
American Chemical Society gives
chemistry students professional and
social contacts with chemists in
industrial as well as academic
environments.

(Left to right) Bill Cotham, Paul Childers, Kach Ratanaphruks, Joe Smith, Jane Bowser, Art Payne. (Not pictured) Mr Lvman Rickard Advisor Brad
Rhoades, Rav Hotz, Stan Tavlor.

28 Alpha Chi

High Point selects 12 for Who's Who 1984

Being named to Who's
Who In American
Universities and Colleges
is one of the highest
honors a student can
obtain at High Point
College. Students are
selected by the faculty.
The basis for selection
includes academic
achievement, service to
the community,
leadership, and potential
for future achievement.
This year, twelve
students were named to
Who's Who. These
students belong to an
elite group chosen by
over 1300 institutions
nation wide. Names of
these students are
published in a directory
that has been in
exsistance since 1934.

(Seated, Left to Right) Denise
Watts, David Matzko (Standing,
Left to Right) Bonnie Hopkins,
Anne Murphy, Brian Sarnecki,
Pat Connelly, Wendi Hora, Tom
Leech, Crystal Hedgecock, Jen-
nifer Boroughs.

Who's Who 29

STUDENT UNION

The Student Union is the
Governing Board of the
Student Government
Association of the college
and is charged with the
operation and promotion
of activities for student
and faculty in the social,
cultural, and recreational
areas. It serves as an
off-shoot of the SGA and
may have membership
derived from the student
body of the college.

Ted Coryell deals with a smile.

(Left to right) First Row. John Higgins, Ted Coryell, Student Union
President, Lisa Creed. Second Row. Mike Pittman, Kelly Given, Alvsia
Wright, Suzanne Zurof'r, Carlene Dix, Kelly Bnsentine, Sharon Starkey,

Teresa Brewer. Third Row. Bob Rossi, Michael Stakes, Lori Frye, Kathy
McCullough, Ray Hotz, Barry Martin, Keith Pierre, Bunny Wagner,
Terry Rea.

30 Student Union

Othello Strangles Desdemona As Atigone
Buries Her Brother During Nigaragua's Revolt

Strife, dilemma, and values in modern life

Big brothers and sisters help guide
their freshmen charges through
sessions on how to study, pass
tests, make bibliographies, write
research papers — to — drinking
cokes, introductions, campus tours,
dormitory living, and the tedium of
registration.

All this effort is for "thanks" or one
hour credit?

Ah! The realms of academia
challenge Agatha Christie.

Row I; left to right. Steve Firman, Elizabeth A. Daisey, Millie Price, Kim
Maness, Waldo Rustrian, John Brown, Greg Shuskey, Robert Rossi. Row
2. Anne Murphy, Paula Winton (Nuclei I), Susanne Zuroff (Nuclei II),
Don Stewart (Nuclei III), Steve Hess (Nuclei IV), Judy Jones (Nuclei V),

Ted Coryell, Michael Pittman. Row 3. Butch Hodge, Bob Davidson,
Woody Gibson, Richard Spong, Hall Beck, Allen Thacker, Kristin
Howell, Stephen Jenks, Raitord Porter.

Orientation 31

KAPPA DELTA PI

Individuals are invited to
become members of
Kappa Delta Pi because
they exhibit a
professional attitude and
high academic records in
the field of education.
Personal attitudes and
teaching qualifications are
also considered. Kappa
Delta Pi was founded in
1911 to encourage high
attainment on the field of
education. This includes
excellence in scholarship,
personal standards,
teacher preparation, and
contributions to
education.

(First row, left to right) Melinda Stroud, Connie Wright, Jane Bowger,
Karen Austin, Cyndi Nifong, Terry Shively, RenaeTalley. (Rear row, left
to right) Alan Snow, President, Mrs. Nancy W. Shelton, Advisor, Allison
Brown, Sharon Lowe, Ann Sink. (Not pictured) Dr. Allen Thacker,
Co-advisor.

The

Honored

and

Meritorious

32 Kappa Delta Pi

Presidential Scholars

Each year, Presidential
Scholarships are awarded
to incoming freshmen.
These scholarships, based
on academics, leadership,
and citizenship, are
valued from $4000 to
$6000 over a four year
period. The students who
have been chosen to be
Presidential Scholars
must keep a 3.0 grade
point average, and serve
on selected committees
which run the annual
Presidential Scholarship
weekend. During this
weekend, high school
students from around the
country visit High Point
College, and are
interviewed by faculty
and those students who

have been chosen as
scholars in the past.
Based on high school
activities and their
personal interviews, these
high school students are
granted Presidential
Scholarships.

Presidential Scholars 33

Writer's Club

The Writer's Club, which
meets monthly, seeks to
promote interest in all
types of writing:
journalistic, cinematic,
literary, commercial. The
club is open to all
students. The Writer's
Club works jointly with
the Apogee and Flyspec, in
the production of these
publications.

Apogee Officers: Dr. John Moehl-
mann, advisor. Lisa Stowe and
Lisa Mann, editors.

Kim Higgins, editor and Vera Wilson are putting it a
together tlyspec.

Writer's Club. Lisa Stowe, Lisa Mann, Dr. Edward Piacentino, advisor, and Kim Hig-
gins.

34 Writers Club

Junior Marshals

First Row: Teresa Sweatman, Jane Bowser Second Row: Melinda Stroud, Charlene McDaniels, Marsha Garner Third Row: Joseph G. Smith |r ,
Connie Wright, Vicki Boyles, Tamara Greenwood, Jennifer Boroughs, William E. Cotham Jr., Stanley E. Taylor, Art Payne

The Junior Marshals are
students with very high
scholastic grade point
averages. They are
nominated by the dean of the
college and elected by the
faculty. All persons having
junior class status, that is
having earned between 58
and 91 credit hours and
having attended High Point
College for a minimum of
three semesters are eligible
for consideration as marshals.

The top twenty students in
the Junior Class, based on
grade point average, are
selected and the top two
students are selected as Chief
Marshals.

The Junior Marshals assist
with the formal convocations
and symbolically and
functionally represent the
college at the spring
graduation ceremonies.

Junior Marshals 35

Segment By Segment

Potsherds of journalism are
Jon Travis works with the Greeks. cemented into the whole.

Raiford Porter, Advisor, stretches
for a deadline.

36 Zenith

the Zenith Unfolds

Claire Hall inspects negatives for publication in 1984 Zenith.

■

The nineteen-eighty-four Zenith
represents a kaleidoscopic effort
which its staff hopes has shifted
the multifaceted abstract shapes,
photographs, type, copy, head-
lines, art, and captions, into a
cogent and colorful pattern.

Each fragmented segment was
brought forth by a multitude of
talents leading to orchestrated
successes and scattered dis-
appointments which seem to be
the design of life.

This book has begun to breathe
through love bestowed and
labor expended. It represents an
expression of faith that the staff
wishes to dedicate to the senior
class.

Good luck and fortune to each
of you as you step into your fu-
ture.

Not Pictured

William McCorkle

Photographic Editor

Melissa Mize

Prologue and Epilogue Editor

Ruth Fiege

Organizations Editor

Bill Frampton

Activities Editor

Peggy Arvidson

Copy Editor

Terry Schroth

photographer

Coy Trawick

Jon Travis

Greeks Co-editor

Edward Piacentino

Copy Advisor

James Nelson

Business Advisor

Joanna Hudson

Designer

Row 1, left to right: Peggy Cann, Faculty Editor, Melanie Epperson, Class
Editor', Lisa Swing, photographer. Row 2. Jon Travis, Greeks Co-editor,
Raiford Porter, Advisor of Art, Scott Heinake, Sports Editor, Claire Hall,
photographer.

Zenith 37

1983 Hl-POStaff

Another edition of the HI-PO is
completed.

Barry Tilley, Assistant Editor,
works to complete a deadline.

Ij-ofl upentu on i-umpui

, l '"!l'i ri .'.L P "~!'.''.'"" '""' ,l - s - in Granada

Slutlrnu tiipport American ruir»v

[.cgUlator position*)

The 1983-84 HI-PO staff
kept the HPC campus
informed of events
affecting students and
faculty.

The staff was composed
of Lewis Wheless,
Editor-in-Chief; Barry
Tilley, Assistant Editor;
Mark Phelps, Sports
Editor; Scott Morgan,
Business Mgr.; and Scott
Heinecke, Chief
Photographer. Donna
Burton served as advisor.

Row 1 left to right: J.T. Turner,
Cheryl Dougherty, Judy Jones.
Row "2 left to right: Scott
Morgan, Chris Grantham, Barry
Tilley, Lewis Wheless, Scott
Heinecke and Mario Watson.

38 Hi Po

HI-PO: 'Working For A Better Informed Campus'

Lewis Wheless, Editor-in-Chief, works
on paste-up.

Hi Po 39

Sue Kuchinskas, Publicity Manager,
takes a look at WWlH's programming
log with Bill Sheehan.

Mike Ernst cues up a song to be played
over the air.

40 WWIH

High Point College's radio station is WWIH, 90.3
FM.

WWIH is an FM
educational station
licensed by the Federal
Communications
Commision and operates
at 10 watts. It is
student-run and students
learn the aspects of radio
programming, operations,
and production. WWIH is
a non-profit organization
and serves the High Point
community. The station's
sounds vary from soul to

rock to contemporary
Christian. Students have
the opportunity of having
their own broadcasting
show which enables
experience prior to job
placement in this field of
Communications. WWIH
plans to broadcast at 126
watts and to stereo
broadcasting in the near
future. The station is
located in the tower of
Robert's Hall.

Bill Sheehan gets ready to announce upcoming campus events

left to right, from bottom to top 1st row:
Allan Haggai, Chris Heehan, Sue
Kuchinskas, Mr. Michael Pittman. 2nd
row: Ted Coryell, Joe Patton, Bill Crabill
3rd row: Bob Rossi, SallyAnn Smith,
Laura Songster. 4th row: James Turner,
Steve Kantor, David Tewksbury. 5th
row: Craig VannSteenburg, Melanie Sub-
tle, Lisa Mann, Jim Stone. 6th row:
Anthony Watson, Jeff Burkhardt, Donn
Ungench, James Scott, Liz Crawford.

WWIH 41

ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR for High Point

Susan Warwick interviews Tom Greco;

Trudy and Jennifer Palmer help prepare
John Higgins for his on camera report.

High Point College
Community Televison, the
College's television station
station which broadcasts over
the High Point cable network
(Channel 19), produces public
affairs programming. In fall of

1982, the station produced
"Christian Denominations in
America," the first course
offered for college credit over
television. In the spring of

1983, station personnel also
taped excerpts of the High
Point Community Theatre
production of "Grease."

With a studio containing
two different sets, the TV.
Station can create full
productions. In the fall of 1983
the staff recored the Christine
Craft speech, and plans will
continue for productions in
the spring and semesters to
come.

High Point College
Community Television, under
the direction of Dr. DeLeeuw,
has ten students enrolled in

the TV practicum for fall, 83.
Included are: Tom Greco, John
Higgins, Susan Warrick,
Trudy McDonald, Jennifer
Palmer, Jerrv Min; not
pictured: Mike Reid, Tina
Casey, and Terry Livingston.

The studio has equipment to
tape audiovisuals, theatre
productions and has the
capacity with a Compugraphic
phototypesetter to allow the
station and other campus
publications to prepare camera
ready printed advertisements
for any programing.

HPC Community TV was
made possible by grant
donations from Mobil Oil,
Cablevision of High Point,
WGHP, and the High Point
College Rawley Fund.

The SCIP Internship

Program outside the High
oint area at Channel 2,
Channel 12, and Channel 48
TV allows for further access to
television equipment and
experience.

42 Television Station

College Community Television

Trudy McDonald experiments with the

portable camera; John loads one of the vedio cas-

sette recorders.

The TV. staff left to right, John Higgins, Jerrv Mm, Jennifer Palmer, Trudy
McDonald, Susan Warwick, and Tom Greco. Absent are Tina Casey, Barbara
Hurly, and Mike Reis.

Television Station 43

High Point Christian Fellowship

Kim Higgins has lunch before leaving Windy Gap.

High Point Christian
Fellowship, the High Point
College chapter of Inter Varsity
Christian Fellowship, meets
weekly to discuss and
celebrate the Christian faith.
The organization states as its
basis of faith the unique,
divine inspiration, entire
trustworthiness and authority
of the Bible; the diety of the
Lord Jesus Christ; as Jesus
Christ's death as necessary
and sufficient for the
redemption of the world from
its sin through the historic fact

Wyeleen Kwan goes for the
MUNCHIES at Windy Gap
retreat.

of His bodily resurrection; the

presence and power of the

Holy Spirit in the work of

changing us into the

completeness of our Lord Jesus

Christ.

Intervarsity's meetings are

open to all, and all faiths are

encouraged to attend. In

addition, the IVCF sponsors

bi-annual retreats to Windy

Gap, near Asheville, North

Carolina.

In fellowship with Christ, the

IVCF.

The High Point Christian fellow-
ship.

Internation Language 44

Love Of Language Aligns
International Language Club

Carlene Dix and Kelly Brisentine flanked by advisors P.J. Lepaire and Kathleen Olson.

From All Over The World
Students Find Common
Interest

The International Language
Club is composed of students
interested in foreign
languages. The aim of the
International Language Club is
to offer a chance for those
students to meet and share
their common interest in
foreign languages. The
International Language Club
meets two times a month and
plans activities like coffee
hours, International Day and
other events to bring down the
language barrier at High Point
College.

Seated, L-R: Patricia Victoria,
Lee Cockerel, Carlene Dix,
Rachelle Cassity. Standing, L-
R . Anwar Atalla, Mona
Burgess, Joe Santoni, Lu-Lu
Lopez, Jose Miguel Armen-
teros.

Internation Language 45

Tower Players

A trip into Christmas past. Scrooge re-
lives his adolescence.

Left to Right: Aileen Lynch, Anna Minear, Kat Burton,
President; Laura Knouse, Pam McHone, Paul Lundngan,
G.N. Herschel, David R. Appleton, Suzanne Gillespie,
secretary/treasurer; Ray Swagerty. Not shown: William
McCorkle, Ron Barrans, Donna Hoover.

Mr. Fezziwig says, No more work, it's "party time.

Society For Collegiate Journalists

First row: Sue Kuchinskas, Rich Molinaro, Renee Heath President M a ™ r= an c r r a A r ,.-, ,n c -i mi n> j o i_

Hurley, Donna Burton, Mario Watson. Third row: Pat Conne.V^

Morgan" ^'d^^^!^^ ,0hn "'^ M ^ ^^ B ™< HalJLu*,. Tony Baity, ,im Scott, Scott

The Society for Colle-
giate Journalists is a nation-
al honorary society of
students interested in
print and broadcast jour-
nalism. Induction as a
full member is deter-
mined by grade point av-
erage and total hours of
contribution to campus
and/or community pub-
lications.

PE Majors

The PE Majors club strives towards professionalism in the field of physical education and
recreation. The present officers are: John Hamilton, president; Lvnn Fortaleza, vice pres-
ident; Kim Moose, secretary; and Karla Thornhill, treasurer

Tower Players 47

Baptist Student Union and "Friends"

Front row: Rachelle Cassidy, Selwyn Heintz, Tony Matthews, Kevin Curling
Second row: Diedre Fleenor, Randy Wehman.

48 Baptist Student Union

Society For The Advancement Of Management

American Humanics
Student Organization

Front Row: Scott Heinecke, Bonnie Hipkins, Dave Wendel Executive Direc-
tor, Claire Hall Back Row: Dannv Leonard, Sharon Starkey, Tammy John-
son, Regina Jensen, Marsha Manos, Colleen Farrell, Terrv Aiken

Sam 49

High Point
College Singers

The High Point College
Singers is an ensemble of men
and women who represent the
college musically both on and
off the campus. Admission to
the group is by audition only
and is an honor earned by
each member.

Alexa Jackson, Director, Sharon Starkey,
Carmen Cottle, Barbara Benson.

Jazz Ensemble

The Jazz Ensemble continues
to establish an audience of
"Big Band" listeners. They
have entertained audiences of
the Southern Furniture Market
and other organizations
throughout the city of High
Point. The repertoire consists
of the sounds from Basie to
Ellington and includes the
forty top commercial tunes.

Duncan C. Gray, Director. (Top, left to
right) Steve Defcombe, Tom Grav, Mar-
lon McDonald, Brian Umberger. (Bot-
tom, left to right) Jim Kerr, Greg Hon-
evcott, Steve Thornton, Scott Dennis,
Alan Ellis. (Not pictured) Roger Moore,
Carl Garrett, Steve Chesser, Benjamin
Simpson.

Symphony, Jazz Ensemble, Highpoint College Singers

Choir enthralls an appreciative audience at the Christmas concert.

The "Pep Band" has been the
thriving force generating school
spirit and excitement at the
home basketball games. The
personnel consists of students
and community musicians.

Pep Band

Pep Band 51

Campus Gold Chartered in
November

High Point College has
been showing significant
changes and signs of
growth over the past few
years. One of the changes
took place with the
installation of a new club
on our campus, Campus
Gold, a coed service
organization aligned with
Girl Scouts of America
whose members are
dedicated to the assisting
of young girls and their
growth. The expansion of

their horizons is brought
about through a program
of camping, education,
various cultural trips, and
numerous activities to
increase life's pleasure
and beauty. These
experiences heighten
their awareness of
themselves. The
organization gained its
affiliation with the college
in November, 1983 and is
proud to be a part of the
college community.

(left to right) Marsha Manos, Ted Corvel
Carlene Dix, Mike Bridger, Claire Hall.

Laura Krouse,

52 Campus Gold/YMCA

Student YMCA

The New Kids in Town

A new service organization
has appeared on the HPC
campus this year, the
Student YMCA. We have
been meeting every Friday
afternoon to discuss future
projects, trips, seminars,
and other such things. The
group is a national
organization founded in
the Judeo-Christian faith.
The traditions are based on
a dedication to the
community and service to
it through our common
dream of global citizenship
in the world community.

We are committed to the
following ends: to
providing free social space

for critical and integrative
thinking by linking
educational and
experiential learning in
supportive and challenging
communities, and to
promoting personal
growth enabling an
ethically aware leadership
and fellowship that thinks
globally and acts locally.

Although we are
recognized as a member of
The National Association
of Student YMCA's
(NASY), we are working
on receiving our charter as
an affiliated organization
on the High Point College
campus by fall, 1984.

^ With talent to spare

(Kneeling, left to right) Liz Crawford, Kieth Pierre. (Standing,
left to right) Anthony Watson, Barr Gartlev, Tom Williams, Lisa
Mann, David Tomlinson, James Parker.

The HPC Bowling Club does not
participate as a Varsity sport, but
the level of competition is fierce
nonetheless. At a State
Tournament in May, 1983 Dave
Tomlinson bowled the High
Scratch Series in the Senior Boys
Division A. For the ladies Ginger
Budd and Liz Crawford were
named the city All Star Team with
Crawford having the High
Average for the city in the Girls
Divis.

3arr Gartlev

Lisa Mann

Bowling 53

ARMY ROTC

"BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE"

The Reserve Officer
Training Corps offers a
variety of experiences to
those learning to be
proficient Army Officers.
In addition to learning
managerial skills and
military history, students
enjoy orienteering,
navigation with a map
and compass, rifle
marksmanship, and radio
communications.
Summer "Camp" builds
self confidence through

Front Row — Captain Crocker,
Tom Harraghy, Vera Wilson, Pat
O'Sullivan, Captain Newell. Back
Row — Perrv Davis, Steve Barnhill

numerous challenges. It
provides an opportunity
to develop proficiency in
leadership and tactical
skills.

The program enjoys a
reputation for training
skilled leaders, and this
year two students, Steve
Barnhill and Perry Davis,
will be commisioned
Army officers
immediately upon
graduation.

54 ROTC

- •

ROTC / 55

GREEKS

Left to right: Tammy Riggs — Vice President, Ternann Clean'
pictured: Kim Maness — Treasurer

President, Robin Rogers — Secretary. Not

Panhellenic
Council

Panhellenic Council is
the governing body
which presides over the
four sororities at H.P.C.
It serves to organize
Rush, to keep relations
between the four groups
running smoothly
throughout the year,
and shares with the
Interfraternity Council
the fun and creating of
an annual Greek Week.
It is our hope and
purpose to keep the
Greeks #1 at H.P.C.

First Row (left to right): Lvnn Sharkev, Alison Guv, Diane Sherrev, Pam
McHone, Terry Henderson, Nancv Young. Second Row: Sharon

Sweeney, Nancy Huner, Kim Maness, Tammy Riggs, Terriann Cleary,
Robin Rogers.

58 Panhellenic Council

Left to right: Mark Pea rn -

— Treasurer, Mike Reid

- Vice President, Mike Seigtried -

- GGA Delegate.

Secretary, Dun Stewart- President, Steve Hatt

Intrafraternity
Council

The Interfraternity
Council is the governing
body of all four social
fraternities on campus.
Its main objective is to
keep the fraternities
working together. One
of the main events
IFC/PANHEL sponsors
is Greek Week.

First Row (left to right): Mike Seigtried, Mark Pearn, Greg Upchurch, Don
Stewart, Steve Firman, Steve Hatt. Second Row: Steve Ingran, Mike

Lemmo, Tom Burgess, Tom Leech, Loy Sherril, Keith Hutchinson, Mike
Reid.

IFC 59

Welcome to Alpha Gam Ha

Kelly Given, Jeanne

We are the Champions

Row 1 — Front row kneeling left to right: "Scruffy,

Davis, Jane Morris, Nancv Huner. Row 2 — Robin Phieffer, Melissa Mac-
Kenzie, Lisa Neil, (standing) Denise Snow, Carol Bidermann, Vanessa
Lemmon, Jennifer Austin, ram Harris, Sandy Potterfield, Marv McCor-
mack, Bunnv Wagner, Beth Granev. Row 3 — Debbie Campbell, Sarah
Wenlev, Laura Cedarle, Hope Phelps, Kelli Green, Sue Kuchinskas, Deb-
■ Kuchinskas, Janet Temple, Linda Mise, Lainev Simpson, Jhari Camp-

bie

LMC l\ULI 111 ISNdS, jailS-l ICHIL'IC, i i i i v. i ■ i ivii^^r, lqiihh ^M 1 1 1 LOWl 1 , 1 1 la I 1 \_dIllL'-

bell, AmvRowton, Dana Holmes, Denise Mehvier, Terri Livingston, Linda
Miller, Teile Hadsock. Rwo 4 — Cheryl Berry, Michele Pruitt, Carolvn
"Scirocco" Huzzen, Tenanne Clean', Ruth Fiege, Angela Franco, Sharon
Sweeney, Beth Spencer, Miriam O Malley, Lynn Sharkev. Not pictured:
Dori Johnson, Karla Green Sonya Leister, Renne Heath, Beth Rush, Tam-
mv Swaim.

60 Alpha Gamma Delta

Alpha Gamma Delta

flowers. Alpha Gamma

was founded at

Delta's national

Syracuse University in

philanthropy is the

1904. The Gamma Eta

Junenile Diabetes

Chapter of Alpha

Foundation.

Gamma Delta is

The Alpha Gams

anticipating our 30th

participate in many

anniversary next year.

school activities and

We are an International

sponsor many fund

Fraternity and have 132

raisers. We are currently

chapters throughout the

50 members strong and

country and Canada.

all strive to strengthen

Our colors are red, buff,

the bond of love and

and green with red and

friendship we share.

buff roses as our

(Left to Right) Row 1 — Denise Metivier, Cheryl Berry, Beth Spencer, Dana
Holmes, Carol Bidermann.

Row 2 — Robin Phieffer, Nancy Huner, Ruth Fiege, Angela Franco, Sharon
Sweeney, Miriam O'Mallev, Teile Hadsock, Janet Temple, Teriann Geary,
Michele Pruitt.

Alpha Gamma Delta 61

Kappa
Delta

Co-President — Jim

Jones

Co-President — Denise

Machamer

Vice-president — Judy

Jones

Secretary — Ginger

Budd

Treasurer — Camille

Davis

Assistant-Treasurer —

Lee Krokosz

Membership Chairman

— Wendi Hora

Editor — Connie

Hadden

Kappa Delta was

founded in Virginia in

1897 and has been a

chapter at HPC since

1955. Our colors are

green and white, and

our symbol is the white

rose. The KA national

philanthropies are the

Crippled Children's

Hospital in Richmond,

VA and the Association

to Prevent Child Abuse.

Locally, the Gamma

Gamma Chapter works

with UNICEF and the

American Heart

Association.

62 Kappa Delta

Alma — How much discount can

around . . . te quiero!

Cheryl — Pledges are the lowest

you get us on a key?

Lee — The Lynchburg

things on earth.

Denise — Kevin who?

Connection.

Teesha — Are you really sleeping

Kim J — Snakin' with permission.

Kimmie — It's better the 2nd time

over there?

Connie — Call after 10 for your

around!

Stephanie — Punk isn't you . . .

pizza .

Pam — Turn the radio up!

or is it?

Wendi — Save me a place in line.

Paula — Tan lines

Alison — Leave the JD alone.

Judy — Knock until I answer!

EVERYWHERE!

Rachelle — Parlez-vous francais?

B.J. — Writing bad checks is a

Michele — Guess who's looking

Lisa M. — What's missing and

federal offense.

for you!

where is it?

Jackie — Is Dez THE experienced

Kathleen — 1001 Ways Back From

Peggie — Who's your roommate

man?

Boone.

tonight?

Ginger — Chip in or Chip out.

Lynda — Hey Momma! What's

Camille — Candlelight — 3 times

happening!

Row 1 — Kathleen Gallowav, Lee Krokosz, Alison Guv, Lisa
McKeown, Peggie Arvidson, Pam McHone, Kimmie Maness
Rachelle Cassity Row 2 - Jackie Bamer, Teesha Grubb Lynda
Peterson, Ginger Budd, Paula Winton, Jennifer Lindquist, Betty Jane

Mclnvale Chervl Lanier, Denise Machamer, Kim Jones, Wendi
Hora, Camille Davis, Michele Fanning, Judy Jones. Not Pictured —
Alma Ortiz, Connie Hadden, Stephanie Newbern.

Kappa Delta 63

9 oidesl and largest college

PHIMU

i»^=^.-

PhiMu

Tuck: Where are you?

Mel: Raise hell, Roger's

find a room?

Lady Di: Oh, bother!

coming to see me.

Mimi: LOSER, "the big L"

Sharon: "Has Dave called

Urs: Jump a little higher

Dawn: How are your

yet?"

Susie: Redskins are #1!

friends'?

Nancy: Have you heard any

G.T.A.: Have a great time!

Janet: Doy you agree with

secrets lately?

Jennifer: SWITCH!

"married life"?

Terry: Don't, Don't, Don't

Laura: Lika, lika, lika, lika,

Jill: How are all your

Grace: na na na na

WOW!!!

roommates?

PR.: ALL NIGHT LONG!

Stacy: Boonton, man . . .

Susan H: HPC is close to

Anna: "Don't cry, Senior

Lisa M: Where does Scrat

home

year is best!

live?

Bonnie H: What's the date of

Lisa J.: Quit barking!

Tracey: Where did the

your next candlelight?

Lolita: If you don't pay, you

quarter go!?

Susie C: Whimpy!

don't go!

Jo: Did vour Dad call""'"

Vera: ROTC, they want you!

Robin: Goober, how's

Kris: Does Millis have hours?

Amal: Go water your camel!

Gomer?

Margaret: Yipeeeee""'

Julie: "Is the snack bar

Melissa: I'm studying with

Bonnie R: Are you feeling

open?"

Stu!!!???

better?

Dana: No, Kenny isn't here!

Karla: Yadkin 213 or Belk

Ali: Raise some hell!

Cindy: Can't control your big

Suite 404?

Kelly: Kegger — did you

sis either, huh?

Top to Bottom Left to Right: Stacv Boland, Laura Murtha, Dawn Brodhead,
Mimi McKenzie, Jo Speigelhalter, Amal Khayat, Kelly Frank

Top to Bottom: Left to Right: Officers: Lolita
Spencer, Treasurer; Nancv Young, Mem-
bership Director; Diane Sherry, Panhel
Delegate; Melissa Duncan, Phi Director;
Julie Beatty, Recording Sect'y; Sharon
Elrod, President' Janet Freeman, Corres-
ponding Sect'y; Robin Rogers, Panhel
Sect'y; Not Pictured — Anna Brady,
Vice-President; Karen Hernandez, Social
Chairman

64 Phi Mu

Phi Mu Fraternity was founded in 1852 in
Macon, Georgia. Here at High Point Gamma
Zeta chapter was established in 1952. Phi Mu
is based on the ideals of love, honor and
truth. Our National Philanthropy is Project
HOPE which stands for Health Opportunities
for people everywhere. Although we stress
individuality, we enjoy being individuals . . .
TOGETHER!!!

Top to Bottom, Left to Right D. Sherry, L. Jones, A. Moore, M. Duncan, A.
Osterhaut, M. Hamilton, S. Ramirez, 'R. Rogers, K. Thornhill, A. Brady, L.
Murtha, K. Hernandez, M. Rodgers, J. Speigelhalter, D. Broadhead, S.
Carano, G. Still, K. Blackvvell, T. Henderson, S. Boland, A. Rich, J. Palmer,
T. Holden, L. Mann, S. Elrod, L. Spencer, M. McKenzie, N. Young, U.
Watt, A. Khavatt, J. Beattv, K. Frank, V. Wilson

Not Pictured in Group Picture: D. Arsenault, B. Richie, B. Hopkins, I
Freeman, L. Tucker, J. Harris, C. Binnes, S. Hamilton

Phi Mu 65

Zeta Tau Alpha

The Zeta Tau Alpha
Fraternity was founded
on October 15, 1898 at
Longwood College,
Farmville, Virginia. The
Delta Gamma chapter
was founded at High
Point College on March

15, 1957. We recently
celebrated our 25th
anniversary on this
campus! Our colors are
turquoise blue and steel
gray and our flower is the
white violet. Throughout
the year we have several

parties for the retarded
children at Kendall
Center, representing our
philanthrophy of the
Association for Retarded
Citizens.

President — Millie Price
1st Vice President — Kristin Brown
2nd Vice President — Barbara
Benson

Membership Chairman — Shelley
Shovlin

Secretary — Jean Williamson
Treasurer — Elizabeth Daisey
Historian-Reporter — Sandy Au-
stin

Panhellenic Vice President — Tam-
my Riggs
Ritualist — Kim Jones

Zeta's enjoy a swimming party at
the beginning of a new year!

66 Zeta Tau Alpha

Front Row — Bonnie Eakin, Shannon Moore, Lissa
Wood, Peggy Draper, Wendy Kauffman, Kim Jones, Eliz-
abeth Daisey, Terrie Rea, Kirsten Kezar, Kim Woolsev
Marte Delaney, Nikki Pompei, Kristin Howard, Sandy
Austin. Row 2 — Tammy Riggs, Jane Heim, Lynn For-
teleza, Jean Williamson, Trudy McDonald, LuAnn Blair,

Shelley Shovlin, Kathv Odinski, Laura Blake, Tracy Oren-
dort, Tammie Fish, Kathv McCullough Row 3 — Heidi
Lehmkuhl, Rhonda Cecil", Kathleen Farley, Pat Victoria
Rebecca Daisey, Teresa Timmons, Barbara Benson,
Susanne Zuroff, Mary VanHorn, Peggy Cann, Susan
Kernodle, Kara Tamaccio, Kristin Brown/Jenny Thomas.

Zeta Tau Alpha 67

An ADT PowWow

Alpha Delta Theta Officers

President: Charlene McDaniel
Vice President: Anne Murphv
Secretary: Shiela Smith
Treasurer: Susan Durbana
Pledge Trainers: Sandy Cornwell
Denise Watts
Suzanne Gillispie
Chaplain/Songleader: Laure Walker

Selwyn Heintz
Publicity: Maija Ericksen
Historians: Lisa Swing

Kelly Lambert
Social Committee: June Craft
Shiela Craig

Shiela and June are always cooking up something good.

68 Alpha Delta Theta

ALPHA DELTA
THETA

Alpha Delta Theta
was founded at High
Point College in 1954 as
a Christian sorority
promoting fellowship,
worship, and service.
Originally a
continuation of a
religion majors club,
A.D.T. has grown to
serve the college and

the community.

As "Sisters in the
Service of God" ADT
has adopted
grandparents, helped at
various receptions,
collected for for the
needy, sung at rest
homes, and helped in
other campus and
community projects.

Sisterhood

June: " — I promise".

Sheila C: "It don't matter."

Marja: "Wait til I finish my coloring."

Sheila S.: "Alright ya'll."

Suzanne: "You're so stupid!"

Corn: "You ain't right!"

Anne: "Why am I here?"

Carolyn B.: "It's not important."

Denise: "Hey bro'!"

Charlene: "I don't care."

Selevyn: "I'm bothering you."

Lisa: "I know, I know, I know ..."

Laure: "I don't think so."

Tig: "I don't need this."

Karen: "I'm too young for this."

Susan: "You guys!"

Sharon: "Like . . . come on ya'll. I'm serious.

Carolyn Binkley: "Where are my keys?"

Cindy: "Smile and be happy!"

Rachelle: "Do you understand?"

Libby: "My hair! My hair!"

Jennifer: "Great Day!"

From left to right. Row one. Charlene
McDaniel, Carolyn Binklev, Anne Mur-
phy, Cindy Whitecotten, Carolyn Boyles.
Second row: Kelley Lambart, Selwyn
Heintz, Libby Johnson, Liz Crowford,
Laurie Walker, Denise Watts. Third row:
June Craft, Sheila Smith, Maria Erickson,
Sandy Corn well, Lisa Swing, Sheila Craig.
Not pictured: Jennifer Burroughs, Rachelle
Cassity, Susan Durbano, Suzanne Gil-
lespie, Sherri Hart Jones.

Alpha Delta Theat 69

Left to Right First Row: Glenn Groseclose, Mark White,
Second Row: Tom Greco, Dave Marotta, Tom Abott,
Grev Unchurch, R.C. Hill, George England Larry
McCullough, Bob Ward, Joe Bell, Jeff Zivic. Third Row:

Tom Williams, David Groseclose, Mark Pearn. Fourth
Row Andv Bonar, Jon Glassick, Eddie Bamberg, Dave
Weigle. Fifth Row: Keith Rowand, Andy Brown, Buzz
Mackintosh, Mike Seigfried.

President — Bob Ward
Secretary — Glenn Groseclose
Treasurer — Joe Bell
Sgt-at-Arms — George England

70 Delta Sigma Phi

i .._

Delta Sig ''Where Leadership
Develops through Brotherhood"

Grit: Tonight's face down in

the gutter night.

Bunky: A Cheeseburger and a

little leg.

Woman-. 1 want to live off

campus.

Iggy: All I need is a dime.

Wings: **** it all !!'.!

Oscar: My music: now that's

real talent.

Glenesis: Don't bother me,

I've got a term paper due.

Templeton: Ah Hah Hah Hah

Hah . . . OOOOWWWW.

Mom: Why didn't you leave a

note?

Spuz: No more Bruce, Elvis,
Jukes, or Dire Straits!!
Ziggy: I've never begged for
anything.

Mr. Berry: Being in love and
being whipped are two
different things.
Droopy: The angels wanna
wear my Red Shoes.
Itch McGiggle: True or false??
Bowery Bum : Vodka, Orange
Juice, and Bruce. What a
night!

Blutojr.: Well Junior, they
won't listen to me.
Peach: Hi guys, can I come in

now?

Clepto: Who me, steal?

Mooch: Can I have a cigarette,

a beer, anything?

Plaque: Where's my big

brother??

Mystery Man: Me Me Me Me

Scar: I'm not Jersey riff raff!

Fast one: I hate Pikas.

Navel: You **** dog!

Borehead: Who's date should I

talk to next.

Fer: Wrong, Loser, Big time

loser!!

(left to right) John York, Social Chairman; Steven Hatt, Treasurer; Chip
Fleming, President; Mark Mann, Vice President; Bill Crabill, Secretary;
Matt Kohn, Pledge Marshall.

Opie and Chip show off
their style.

(left to right) First row: Dana Holmes, Ed Carpenter, Anne Maryse Lopez,
Kurt Janicki, Kevin Newman, Tony Yelverton, Bill Crabill, Diane Sherry,
Steven Hatt, Lisa Mann, Shellv Shovlin, Dana Arsenault, Chip Fleming.
Second row: Rich Molinaro, John York, Kathv Williamson, Mike Reid,
Mark Mann, Mary Gagner, Mike Etherton, Miriam O'Mallev. Third row:
Mark Cunningham, Matt Kohn. Not in picture: Michele Pruitt, Sharon
Sweeney, Mellissa Duncan, Millie Price.

Theta Chi A Winning
Tradition

As another year comes
to a close, the Theta
Chi's look back at a
fantastic rush, an
excellent pledge class,
and a year filled with
many good times. In
looking back these
comments are left . . .
Filo . . . When does the
next train leave for
Boliva. Bill . . . "Let's
have a going to jail
party." Chip . . . where
is Theta Chi east? Scrat
. . . "M.M. got any
balloons ... EP is on
the loose. "Opie . . .
"Where is my step
ladder . . . Donna is
coming." Bad A — . . .
"The valley girl
syndrome is gone — "

"Fer-Ser". Reid . . .
"No, No not in my bed,
Barrrf." Cotton . . .
What's going down at
the foxx. Train . . .
"Don't worry fellows
. . . I'll get it."
Vans . , . "Yea, I'll
drive 8 hours to cut the
grass for mom."
Amimal . . . "Just
because I have 2 dates
to drags, doesn't mean I
can't wrestle both!"
MTV . . . "Me
Aqua-man, you
Sealion." Beef . . . "Why
do you smile when S.S.
is mentioned." Kev . . .
"No, I'm not going
home now, I found
some real fun here."

72 Theta Chi

T.N.D.C. A favorite pass-rime for all
Chi's.

ThetaChi 73

Coop, . . . there's only 2
weeks left . . . John, Are you
and Rhonda dating . . .
AGAIN?! Don, Nominations 9
, , . Offices 0, & no longer
colorblind. Gladden, ALA1S
JAMES BLOND . . . Sprink,
How much did you tell Basil?
. . . Victor, LAMBDA CHI'S
Most Valuable Ultimate
Frisbee Player . . . Koehler . . .
and in this corner . , . Mash,
Graduate plans — Admissions
Counselor at HPC . . . Chris,
Lambda Chi's token Theatre
Major . . . Rory, . . . "but Dr.
D., I don't care" . . . Scott
Have you ridden Donna's
yatch. Gary . . . the man who
has done, seen, felt, &
experienced everthing twice
. . . BBBRADLEY, Donde Esta
"Burt"? How about that coke
machine! . . . Loy, Afternoon
Delight 6:00 pm . .. Andy,

What does fish smell like? . . .
Red Bob, whale importer form
Vanderbilt . . . Keith, Porno
critic . . . Tom, Duke
Connection Craig, WHO? . . .
Billy Bob, matress theif . . .
Chan & Bart, Do you worship
in a temple? De St. eht Last
Amernaci Virgin Bruce, my
new book, "How to be a
Perfect Son-in-Law" . . .
Randy, The framed Lambda
Chi. Allan, Do you like long
legs? Steve H., Where you get
that Drag's date? . . . Kevin,
our 21 year old freshman . . .
HHHutch, Where did you get
that whiner? . . . LaPan, the
man who does everthing well
. . . Pete, skateboard king,
double bogey Frank, from
Quality to Quantify Clueless,
"Don't ever call me Clueless
again!" What's your GPAH!
. . . Rick, I'll never drink

before another . . . Mike, New
York chipmunk . . . Basil, Jist
Kiddin, Jist Kiddin , , .
Rosenberg, who? . . . Curtis,
Pool hall brawler , . . Dennis,
. . . and what about my
Mellow Yellow . . . Danny,
Disco Lady Killer , . . Scott S.,
turn those shoes off . . . Jim
S., Future High Point City
Police Commissioner . . .
Chip, is Greene Acres the
place to be?! . . . John T., How
many Chrisrman cards did
you get from Deleeuw? . . .
Ken, How was that Florida
prom? . . . Dave Z., "Got a
Shmmmoke?" . . . Steve C,
Do those drumsticks have to
be removed surgically J.T.,
"What's my 1st name, Victor?
. . . Simon, Slappy J . . . Dave
T. & Dave D., but we did'nt
write on Gary's door . . . will
maybe we did . . .

Leaders Of The Brotherhood

74 Lambda Chi

Lambda Chi Alpha

Stags dinner at Western
Sizzlean.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First row, left to right: Dennis
Smith, second row: Scott McPherson, Andrew Stewart,
Brad Miller, Ron,' Walton, Don Stewart, Keith Hutchins,
Dave Koehler, Chris Heenan, Bob Kluckholn, Frand
Livingston, Tom Andrews, Mike Peschio, Third row:
Gary Cooper, Steve Firman, Danny Sparling, Steve Hen-
ry, toy Sherrill, Curtis, Steve Ch'esser, Chan Hinman,
John Brown, Dave Z Chip Stroup. Fourth row: Jim
Stowe, Ken Zellar, John Travis, Bart Davis, Simon Lappi,

Rick Norman, Keith Cummings, Jim Gladden, Gary
Campbell, Jim Turner, Denis de St. Aubin. Officers: Firs't
row: Brad Miller rush chairman, Second row: Jim Sprink-
le, Tresurer, Dave Koehler, Ritual, Loy Sherrill, Secre-
tary, Chris Heenan, Fraternity Education, Andrew
Stewart, Scholarship, John Brown, President, Mark
Mashburn, Alumni Chairman, Steve Firman, Vice-
President, Gary Cooper, Advisor, Not Pictured — Jim
Gladden, Social

On May 15, 1954
Lambda Chi Alpha
was formally installed
as Iota Phi Zeta at
High Point College.
This year markes our
Thirtieth Anniversary
here at H.P.C. This
year also marks a great
rush. We associated
twenty-seven great
guys. As the year
progressed with the
annual brother vs.
associate member
football game, parties,
entertaining the
children at Mills Home
Orphanage with a
cookout, and ringing
the bells for the
Salvation Army again,
the members of
Lambda Chi Alpha
grew stronger in
friendship and desire
to help others.

Lambda Chi 75

L-R: Officers — Ken Huff, pledge
trainer; Steve Hess, treasurer: Kevin
West, secretary; Mike Louia, vice-
president; Pat Connelly, president Ab-
sent from photo: Bob Rossi, Rush
Chairman; Greg Cornelius, Social
Chairman

Jay: "I swear 1 fell asleep with a beer in Woodstrock: "69 is divine."

my hand." Slurp: "I had a rash, but we had sex

Ron: "Fourth is better, but fifth is great." anyway."

Creange: "If they can't take a joke, F Darren: "I'm hungry When's dinner."

'em!" Rover: "I don't care Mrs. B., the rules are

Joe Gibbs: "I'll tell her I love her if I have stupid."

to." Cof. McBragg: "That reminds me of a

Hickok: "How many pieces of pizza can story

you eat?" Ted: "This year; Student Union presi-

felackie: "Yo Sup Man" dent, next year the world."

76 Pi Kappa Alpha

.V-. :

Famous Last Words . . .

Gizmo: "I'm serious guys . . .

this is a business meeting."

Flounder: "Hey Junior,

where's your telescope? hee,

hee.

T. Wynne: "Don't worry he

passed out, we're as good as

alone."

Joe Kenny: "These are my

pledges and this is a closed

meeting!"

Dave 1: "Um, He's on the

bowling team and he shoots

pool and he's and accounting

major ..."

Steve S.: "Let's go frog

hunting."

Junior: "Oh, 1 forgot to tell

you — I'm a Bastard"

Dealney: "F — it, half the

campus is good guys ..."

Gaybar: "Do I really have a

pretty smile?"

Rattle: "Now guys, I just

wanna say one thine."

Rappin' Lemmo: "It s always

take, take, take, I get no

respect."

Spud: "The name is Kevin.

You got that?"

Cool Brad: "AAAAAAAAH!

Some one pooted."

PVT Oorah: "The marines

haven't changed me — I've

always had an attitude

problem."

Higgins: "I'm sick of this, I'm

gonna pledge ZTA."

Hess: ' Tvlike, you were

supposed to wait for me to

blow chow."

Trippie: "It's a beautiful day in

the neighborhood."

Macher: "No — way my head

is not too big for my body."

Travis: "Give me 5 minutes

and she'll be mine all night."

Cheese Berger: "No way,

man, she wants to play 'Hide

the Bacon' I'm not touchin'

her."

Barry: "I'll go if Jane says it's

okay."

Louia: "I don't remember but 1

heard I had a good time last

night."

Ingv: "1 don't like doing it

with a raincoat on."

Best: "Get a little zug-zug

tonight."

Chipper: "I'd like one in

Yadkin."

Waldo: "Shirts are in and the

door's open."

Guido: ' I can get top dollar

for this bra at the Zeta Slave

Sale."

Messy Marvin:" I don't care

what anyone says — 1 like

her."

Jabba: "I got a chocolate

mousse with my whopper."

Sam Jones: "Are you with me

man/09?")(# ? ?

Hedrick: "You guys are

harassin' us too much."

Collins: "What's the number

of that modeling agency?"

Pi Kappa Alpha

We started the (x) year
off right with a fantastic
Rush when we pledged 29
men . . . then off to Hang-
ing Rock for the pledge
brother cookout . . . mixer
with the ZTAs . . . We pre-
sented a Thanksgiving
Dinner to a needy family in
High Point . . The retreat
at Gilrock . . . Looking for
the flag (both pledges and
brothers The Christ-

mas Dance at Heritage
Woods . . . Donation of
S500. to Big Brothers/Big
Sisters of High Point . .
Pledge/Brother/Little Sister
football game . . . Gangs-
ters . . . Spring Rally and
finally Dream Girl '84.

Top to bottom L to R: Jim Reese, Robert Rossi, Todd Creange, Fred Berger,
Tom Miller, Ken Huff, Pete Hickok, Kevin Connolly, Tom Wynne, Dave
Ashe, Greg Macher. Stan Potter, Kevin West, Rob Hedrick, Steve Smith,
Randy Rover, Mark Phelps, John Higgins, Mike Stakes, Sam Jones, John
Aybar, Ron Barrans, Greg Pribble. Jeff Pate, Darren Clark, Jay Van
Splinter, Jeff Namath, Steve Hess, Ted Coryell, Geoff Hill, Steve Frye, John
Andres, Greg Shuskev, Coy Trawick. Terry Best, Ray Hotz. Mike Louia,
Steve 'Ingram, Tom Leech, 'Greg Cornelius, Jim Flaherty, Tom Burgess,
Waldo Rustrian, Barn,- Peronteau. Pat Connelly, Mike Lemmo, Chip Mes-
sick, Don Delanev, John Harris, Paul McDonough, Jeff Collins, Dave
Tomlinson Absent from photo: Chip Boose, Tom Scott.

Pi Kappa Alpha 77

FALL OFFICERS

Faisal Gulzar, Donna Hoover,
Marwan Shaban have a little fun
after a meeting.

Alpha Phi Omega is the only
national fraternity which is de-
voted essentially to service. Our
three cardinal principles of lead-
ership, friendship, and service
has remained our goal ever
since we were chartered on
High Point College in 1957.
We've found the true meaning
of love by participating in this
meaningful service program de-
signed to improve all society as
we improve our various talents.
We've found the true meaning
of happiness: the joy of giving
and the awe of sharing
ourselves through our words,
prayers, and actions. We've also
found the true meaning of suc-
cess: To know one life has

breathed a little easier because
we were there to help. All in all,
APO is worthwhile to all who
have dared to be different,
dared to commit themselves to
high challenges, and dared to
let someone else be strong.

We all are grateful for the
valuable experiences offered us
this past year. We have spon-
sored many Red Cross, blood
drives, raised hundred of dol-
lars during our Crop walk and
stair climb for Cystic Fibrosis,
and worked closely on projects
with the Jaycees, United Way,
Boy Scouts, Big Brothers, Big
Sisters, and other voluntary
agencies. Not only do we give
oour services to the world and
community, but we also have
been dedicated to help out the
H.P.C. campus in variety of
ways. As long as there are needs
unfilled, as long as there are
dreams to share, hearts to love,
and service to render, there will
always be a Fraternity — Alpha
Phi Omega!

78 Alpha Omega

MEMBERS PICTURED
Don Ungemh, Luanne White, Art Payne, David Young (Pres.), Bonnie Hopkins, Wyeleen Kwan, Frank Meadows.
Gart Evans, Bill Cope, Dee Fleenor, Sandra Swoboda, Tom Burgess, Sandy Brownell, Claire Hall, Marwan Shaban,
Marsha Manos (Secretary), Cindy Mize, Denise Watts, Sean Moberly, Susie Harris Scott Heinecke Tom Butler,
Mario Watson, Colleen Farrell, (V.P. of Membership), Victor Kosinski (V.P. of Service), Stan Taylor, Joe Smith Mike
Bridger.

Alpha Phi Omega, Mu
Xi Chapter is a
National Service
Fraternity. It was
chartered on the High
Point College campus

Alpha Phi Omega

in April of 1957. This is
their 26th year at High
Point College.
Throughout the years
APO has served the
college and the

surrounding
community. APO is
America's largest
Greek letter fraternity.
The three principles of
the fraternity are

leadership, friendship,
and service. The
fraternity is co-ed.

Halloween Fun

Faisal Gulzar, Donna Hoover, Marwan
Shaban have a little fun after a meeting.

Fall Camping Trip

Alpha Omega 79

Flutter of the Green
Ribbon, Go, Go, Go

The wooly worm of

who turned the event

diligence crawled,

into the carnival of the

contracted, and

books. The

expanded from Wrenn

hurdy-gurdy-man kept

to Smith like an

us entertained with

undulating, segmented

music, gifts, prizes, and

organism of human

snacks. The college wide

atoms surgically

job turned out to be

programed to disect and

most festive and just

transplant the heart of

plain fun. The move

the college from an old

was beautifully

to a new body. The

orchestrated and even

renaissance is complete

the news media added

like the mythical

to the air of excitement

phoenix. The dialysis of

with camera, helicopter,

transfer was a success.

and flocks of

newspersons. Most of

The brigade of students,

us felt of this happening

faculty, staff, alumni,

as the official library

and friends transferred

dedication, the building

the complete library

has been sanctified by

collection from one

each of us, and blessed

building to another on

by all, including the

February first. The fuel

perfect weather.

of learning passed

through the hands of

Viva liber.

hundreds of volunteers

iay| lf *^f|

Wrenn Relinquishes
And Smith Receives

80 Library

Her Majesty

Up, Up, and Away!

The Air Blows Hot and
Warms Up Affairs.

The panther ascended
in his hot air balloon
and followed the 1984
Homecoming
activities. What a
happy fellow he was
as he watched Her
Majesty, Queen Kara
Tamaccio, assume her
throne and survey her
subjects cavorting
with abondonment.
Her Majesty's court
Kristin Brown,
Teriann Cleary, Jeanne
Davis, Lynn Fortaleza,
and Miriam O'Malley
looked on approvingly
as the Hollywood
Brats entertained and
supplied the music for
the evening at the Top
of the Mart ballroom.
Everyone enjoyed the
pleasures of the
dance.

The afternoon Variety
Show kept the

audience tapping,
humming, and
clapping as the
college's talented
shared their abilities to
entertain. The
winning act was a
guitar plucking and
singing rendition of
"Talking in My Sleep"
and "Thinking of
Laura" performed by
Sherry Campbell and
Anna Brady. In the
opinion of the judges,
Gart Evans, Mike
Pittman, Jim
Schlimmer, and Elinor
Young, the field of
performers was tops
in quality. They were
introduced by Dennis
Smith, the amusing
and energetic master
of ceremonies.

Terry Livingston and
Coy Trawick took the
second honor of the

afternoon by sharing
their vocal

interpretation of "You
Don't Bring Me
Flowers Anymore", a
bit of the torch song
nostalgia. The

multi-talented MC,
Mr. "D", walked
away with the third
spot singing, "Still".

It was close, close,
close, the excitement
of the evening, the
Panthers in action.
The elation of the fans
at halftime was
somewhat diminished
by the game's end but
none could fault
Murphy's 8, Telleysh's
1, Young's 12, Allen's
7, Hoffman's 2, or
Everett's 8. It was a

super game just short
of super-duper.

The banner
decorations at the
game added to the
spirit of competition
and the award was
presented by Gart
Evans to the Alpha
Gams.

It was a top
Homecoming
celebration and hard
to get the Panther to
bring his balloon
down to earth.

Jim Sprinkle and Queen Kara Tamaccio

The Queen was crowned and received her gifts.

Queen Kara Tamaccio reigns at Homecoming

Jr.

I I

«*^f^*

Student Union chairman, Ted Correyell,
with Christine Craft after she spoke to the
High Point College community.

THINGS
HAPPENING TODAY

World Events Shape Student
Opinions at High Point

Nationally known sex
descrimination lawsuit
winner, Christine Craft,
traveled to High Point
College in November.
Although a federal judge
reversed Craft's half
million dollar decision
just three days before she
spoke at High Point, she
vowed that she would
take her case as far as it
takes until she wins. Miss
Craft appeared through
the joint efforts of the
Student Government
Association and Student
Union.

In World Wide events
the news was constantly
filled with reports of
what U.S. troops were
doing overseas.

In Beirut, over 229 US

Marines were killed and
81 were wounded when
an unknown terrorist
group on a suicidal
mission, leveled a three
story Marine base. This
was the greatest number
of Americans killed in
one day since January of
1968 when 246 were
killed in Viet Nam.

The United States also
committed troops to the
small island of Granada.
Over 3,000 men, some
from the 82nd Airborne
here in North Carolina,
were part of the initial
assault on October 25th.
The United States did
suffer in the attack, by
losing 11 men with 67
wounded.

The Campus Responds with the Gift of Life

82 World scope

The Human Tragedy of Driving Drunk.

Bill Heenam — U.S. Steel speaks to the Business students.

</,

Asians un i, prf „

U.S., Caribbean Forces Invade^.^^
Grenada; 2 Americans Killed ^

BS ^ «J^ U.S. Captures •64^
Diggers ^^ High Official P ^

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P*? U P ft»^ On Grenada

fleirur 7b//
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Bfert G»nw«M 3fetfe» Se curity

Debate

'<>k

s gill to ~~ Debate on Missiles to Begin ^

FBI 7nre*tiguw*s BIcim
,V^ar Senate Chamber

Pershing 2 Components .Arrive in West Germany

r °ffedy ar ' P 0*,

arrive

VsPl

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U.S.S.R. Breaks Off Missile Talks **"*" c ~* '^

World Scope 83

CAMPUS
LIFE

In early October the Stu-
dent Life Committee spon-
sered a Drug Awareness
Weekend. A totaled car in
which two persons were
killed was placed in front
of the Campus Center as a
vivid reminder of what can
happen when you drink
and drive. A panel discus-
sion Friday night included
a High Point Policeman, a
lawyer, doctor, bartender,
and a brewery representa-
tive of M. A. D. D.
(Mothers Against Drunk
Drivers) and a recovering
drug victim.

Audio Messages

Speaking and Talking . . . Our
Natural Means of Communicating

84 Campus Life

I M*

Campus Life 85

DORM LIFE

Students find that the
dorms are more than a
place to study and sleep.
The dorm, for instance,
becomes a part of the
student's personality.
Room decor ranges from
pre-caveman concrete to
posters of cats, dogs, and
Lionel Richie.

The dorm room can
also become a dining
room at times. Midnight
munchies hit ... the only
logical answer is to order

a pizza. With Dominos
just a phone call away,
they are more than
convenient, they're good.
From hot plates to hot
irons, stereos to study
lamps, televisions to test
papers, the student's life
is one full of adventure.
No one can dispute the
point that dorm life is
something that has to be
experienced to be
appreciated.

FA """i ru, ,

A 88 " "• '

• •>

86 Dorm Life

Dorm Life 87

HOLIDAYS

Halloween weekend
was a time for many
students to dress up as
their favorite fantasy.
Friday night found over
250 HPC students at the
JC Fairgrounds dancing
the night away. Rob
Leonard of Z-93 radio
provided the music as

the Student Union
dance was once again a
big success.

The mystical weekend
of ghosts and goblins
saw the basement of
McCulloch Hall
transformed into a
Haunted House. Over
300 hours of work were
put into this project by
the Dorm Council. The

Women's Dorm Council
helped out by serving as
guides through the
Haunted House and
they also shared in the
fun and profit.

The Annual Service of
Lessons and Carols was
held in early December
to kick off the Christmas
celebration here on the
HPC campus. The

A CVc A. t Mum jl ?la<,

DECEMBER 7-|0
8:00 p.m.

, HERE

service included
students, faculty, and
staff, along with the
music of the High Point
College Singers. After
the service students
were invited to Dr.
Lucht's home for a
Student Reception.

88 Holidays

••

'^ J&]

»*%

••

SB jST*

•

v-*r

SPORTS

■ i ra m wn

of defeat was typical
sports year. The year had its mo-
ments of glory and its periods of
frustration. Over all, it was a year
of accomplishment for High Point
College sports.

The volleyball team in its mo-
ment of glory after winning the Mel Hamilton spikes a spec-
conference championshop. tactular serve.

■

**^ •-

•■ ''"

' I I "

92 Sports overview

Soccer players use their speed to
get the ball.

A year in sports

i year of hope,
promise, disappointment
and glory describes the
sports year for High
Point. A high light of the
year was the volleyball
team qualifying for the
NAIA National Volleyball
Tournament for the
second straight year.

Another high light was
the ladies tennis team
qualifying for the NAIA
National Tennis
Tournament for the
second straight year. On
the male side, the
highlight of the year was
the mens soccer team
winning the Carolina

Conference
Championship for the
second straight year and
qualifying for the District
26 soccer tournament for
the second straight year.
It was a very productive
year for all people
involved in HPC sports.

Can 1 return it?

A Delta Sigma Phi goes for the goal.

The

Panthers
dream of a
great
season.

J- JLfter posting the best
over all record in District 26
a year ago, but not making
the playoffs, the baseball
panthers had a better sea-
son. The team was lead by
Pitcher Andy Dupree who
pitched and played first
when not pitching. Coach
Jim Speight commented
"Defensively we were
pretty good in the outfield
and infield but our hitting
was always a problem."

NAME

POS

Wayne Albrecht

David Barnes

Mark Barnes

Bob Barra

Carl Bradsher

Scottie Carter

John Carry

Jeff Collins

Andy Dupree

P-1B

Mike Everett

1B-3B

John Fitz

Tom Gamble

John Hamilton

David Hooker

Mike Homiak

Barry Kellam

P-1F

Brian Kemp

Ronnie Lucas

David Marotta

Danny Mizell

Jeff Pate

Keith Rowand

Jim Scott

Rodney Speas

Ron Stroup

Charles Waynick

Lee Whitney

C-1B

Going

for a hit.

94 Baseball

BASEBALL

SAFE or OUT????

J9CW

Schedule

FEBRUARY

Saturday, 25

Sunday, 26

VP1

Monday, 27

Susquehanna |DH]

Tuesday, 28

Susquehanna (DH)

Wednesday 29

Susquehanna (DH)

MARCH

Thursday, 1

N C State

Sunday. 11

Wake Forest

Western Carolina [DH)

Monday, 12

Western Carolina

Tuesday, 13

Gardner-Webb

Wednesday, H
Saturday, 17

California State

Buffalo

Saturday, 17

Fairmont State

Sunday, 18

Guilford

Tuesday, 20

Pembroke

Thursday, 22

Gardner- Webb

Sunday, 25

Western Maryland

Wednesday. 28

Catawba

Thursday, 29
Friday, 30

FJon

ACC

Saturday, 31

Wmgate

APRIL

Sunday, ]

PfeiHer

Monday, 2

N C State

Tuesday, 3

Wake Forest

Wednesday, 4

Lenou-R-hvne (DH)

Thursday, 5

Duke

Friday, 6

Pfeiffer

Saturday, 7

Guilford

Tuesday. 10

Pembroke

Wednesday. 1]

Catawba

Thursday. 12

Elon

Saturday, 14

Wmgate

Sunday, 15

Atlanh-c Christian

Wednesday. 25

St Augustine's

Friday, 27

Si Augustine's

COACH |im Speight

Taking the pitch.

Baseball 95

What is he doing? Soccer players use quickness to avoid the goal

he soccer team won conference and all
the Carolina Conference district teams in 1982.

crown for the second
year in a row. The team
was lead by Juniors
Angelo Stewart and
Bobby Rapp who were
both selected to all

Coach Gibson
commented, "We played
aggressively and smart
at midfield, so we had a
very profitable season."

Soccer players use their heads

You can't have the ball.

96 Soccer

Soccer Team repeats as
champions.

WOMEN'S BASKET

Panther guard Allison Moore goes up for a shot while Ursula Watt (23),
Susie Ramirez (10), and Gigi McPherson (24) go for the rebound.

UNC-Asheville

48-82

Winston-Salem State

68-62

Atlantic Christian

60-72

Pembroke

56-96

Guilford

53-71

Lnior-Rhyne
Mars Hill

60-83

61-74

Pfeiffer

80-87 (2OT)

Catawba

50-49

Winthrop

56-65

Elon

43-77

Wingate

60-78

E. Tennessee State

37-74

Pfeiffer

72-83

Campbell

52-61

Catawba

59-73

Wingate

76-85

Atlantic Christian

52-61

Guilford

74-70

Elon

55-75

Radford

63-78

Pembroke

53-71

Front row Left to Right — Ursula Watt, Susie
Ramirez, Karla Thornhill, Cathev Cassady. Back
Row Left to Right — Allison Moore, Gigi McPher-
son, Melanie Hamilton, Angie Green, Coach Nancy
Little.

98 Women's Basketball

Coach Little

says Lady

Panthers

Should Win

More Than

Lose.

he Lady Panthers
are hoping to improve
on last years record
which was 3-20. Three
players played volleyball
until November 20 and
leading scorer Ursula
Watt was lost for a
period of time with a
broken hand.

The 1983-1984 year
looms big for High Point
with four returning
letter winners from a
year ago and several
promising newcomers.
Starting for the Panthers
will be Watt and Susie
Ramirez at the guards,
Melanie Hamilton and
Gigi McPherson at the
forwards, and Lisa Jones
at center.

Coach Little, in her
fifth year, says, "We
have excellent small
forwards and guards but
we are still in need of a
center as Jones is
actually a forward."

Freshman who should
help the Panthers are
Angie Green, Allison
Moore, and Cathey
Cassady.

Coach Little says,
"With no injuries and
everybody eligible we
should win more than
we lose."

Gigi McPherson (24) and Ursula
Watt (23) go up for the ball.

Women's Basketball 99

HIGH POINT COLLEGE

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Danny Murphy takes freethrow

Mike Miller 5' 8", Fr.
Danny Murphy 5' 11" Jr.
Odell Walker 6' 3", Jr.
John Hamilton 6' 1", Jr.
James Otterman 6', Fr.
Ron Telleysh 6' 5", Fr.
Andy Young 6' 3", Fr.
Dave Young 6' 3", Jr.
Kenny Hill 6' 1", Jr.
Hugh Gelston 6' 6", Fr.
Jeff Allen 6' 7", Fr.
Terry Samuels 6' 6", So.
Jim Hoffman 6' 7", So.
Mike Everett 6' 3", Sr.

21 Belmont — Abbel

23 Wingate

26 Pembroke

2&3 Guilford Tourney

7 Atlantic Christian

10 Guilford
Jan. 7 Lenoir — Rhyne
Jan. 11 Belmont — Abbey
Jan. 14 Catawba
Jan. 18 Elon
Jan. 21 Pfeiffer
Han. 25 Atlantic Christian
Han. 28 Lenoir — Rhyne
Feb. 1 Pembroke
Feb. 4 Catawba
Feb. 8 Wingate
Feb. 11 Guilford
Feb. 15 Elon
Feb. 18 Pfeiffer
Feb. 23 Gardner — Webb
Feb. 28 — Mar. 2 Conf. Tourney
Mar. 6-8 District Tourney
Mar. 12-17 NA1A Nationals

Coach Jerry Steele looks on with
hope.

Men's Basketball 101

Field
Hockey

-L he High Point
College Field Hockey
team had an outstanding
year this year culminating
in two of our players
playing in National
Tournament. The team
spent most of the season
building and growing as
they were a young tream
and new to each other.
Carol Bidderman and
Carol Williams were
chosen from the Deep
South Tournament at
A.S.U. to play on the
South East team in the
National Tournament in
Long Beach, California
over Thanksgiving.
Another highlight of the
season was that the
South East Sect, of which
High Point is a part, was
second in the nation. We
are certainly proud of
our team.

The thrill of victory: often felt by
the team this vear.

102 Hockey

Fighting like cats and dogs, or rather panthers.

First Row: Linda Miller, Amy Lowell, Jenny Jones, Sharon Packen
Second Row: Lou Taylor, Sandra Anderson, Tiele Hadsock, Carol
Bidderman, Carrie Langis Third Row: Lisa Neill, Colleen Colleen Far-
rell, Carol Williams, Dana Holmes, Carol Williams.

ASU

HPC

Duke

HPC

Duke Club

HPC

Tobacco Road Club

HPC

Davidson College

HPC

Catawba

Wake Forest

HPC

Pfeiffer

HPC

Radford U.

HPC

Hollins

Pfeiffer

HPC

Wake Forest

HPC

Durham Club

HPC

Tobacco Road Club

HPC

Davidson College

Catawba

HPC

Longwood
HPC

HPC

Wake Forest

Duke Club

HPC

Durham Club

Hockey 103

Conference Champs at
work.

Senior, Ursula Watt, serving up another victory for the Panthers

USC-Spartanbure vs. HPC
UNC-C vs HPC

Wingate vs. HPC
WSSU vs. HPC

Coastal Carolina vs HPC

UNC-VV vs. HPC

L'NC-Ash Tournament

St Aug. vs. HPC

Shaw vs. HPC

Elon vs HPC

Mars Hill vs. HPC

Guilford vs HPC

A&T vs HPC

Lenoir Rhvne vs. HPC

UNC-Ash vs. HPC

Pfeiffer vs. HPC

Catawba vs. HPC

Winthrop vs HPC

Guilford vs. HPC

Pembroke vs HPC

WSSU vs. HPC

ACC vs. HPC

Bennett vs. HPC

Lenoir-Rhvne vs. HPC

Gardener Webb vs HPC

Conference Iournament

Elon

Pembroke

ACC

District 2b Tournament

ACC

Lenoir-Rhyne

Bi District Tournament

Wilmington Del

S W Texas

Franklin Ind

Lady Panthers preparing for attack

Backrow Specialist, Susie Ramirez,
doing her thing.

104 Volleyball

The High Point Lady Panthers

Spike their way to the Nationals

Cinthva Ismael in her All-
Conference form

he Lady Panthers
wrapped up another
very successful season
this past year, finishing
with a 24-12 record. The
Ladies won the
Carolina's Conference,
District 26, and NAIA
Bi-District

championships, which
earned them their
second straight trip to
the National
Tournament. The Lady
Netters beat Montana

Tech in the first round
of the Nationals, before
falling to South Western
Texas and Franklin
College of Indiana. The
Panthers have now won
seven of the past nine
conference titles and
have gained respect
throughout the league.

Congratulations to the
Lady Panthers for the
excellent reputation they
have made for High
Point College.

Standing — left to right —
Susie Ramirez, Ursula Watt,
Anne Lopez, Seated — left
to right — Melanie Hamil-
ton, Kim Manass, Monique
Idol, Cinthya Ismeal, Teesha
Grubb, Karla Thornhill.

Volleyball 105

Men's Tennis

This year's mens team had year Tennis coach Ed Ray

six returning team commented, "The

members. The team experience we gained in

leaders were Sami Nahri our fall matches and

and Pekka Makela who tournament payed off

played in the number one during our spring season,
and two positions. First

Coach Ed Rav doing what he does best.

106 Men's Tennis

Women's Tennis

This years womens
team had seven return-
ing team members. The
team leaders were
Seniors Ana Medina,
Annei Kivinleni, There-
sa Regnante and
Lynn Sharkey who all
played in the top four
postions. Coach Steele
commented, "We had a
good performance from
experienced players."

Clockwise from top left: Theresa Sweatman hits a solid return. Concentration is the name of
the game for Deidra Ettus. Go for it! (Lynn Sharkey) Simply awesome. (Terry Schroth).

Women's Tennis 107

INTRAMURALS. . . Occurring within the limits.

Heres to ya!

Up, up and away!

The Intramural program
is a service of High
Point College. The
sports that are offered in
the fall are ultimate
frisbee, soccer, tennis,
track and volleyball. In
the spring basketball,
bowling and golf are
offered. The Theta Chi

are leading in the
overall point standing
with Lambda Chi
second. Bob Davidson is
the faculty supervisor
with John Carty, Robert
Rapp, Bob Watkins and
Bob Weikworth are the
students running the
program.

Intramurals 109

Cheer-
leaders
leading
H.P.C. to
victory.

The spirit of the High Point
cheerleaders is vibrant
under the direction of
Richard Hoffmann. One of
the main highlights of the
squad is the panther, Mike
Horniak, who is very en-
tertaining to watch during
the game. Another high-
light is, of course, the
cheerleaders with their
mounts, and their gymnas-
tic pyramids. The 1983-84
cheerleading squad of
High Point College has
boosted a lot of spirit
among the fans and, we,
the fans thank you for get-
ting us psyched up for the
games.

110 Rah Rahs

The spirit of the High Point
cheerleaders is vibrant under
the direction of Richard
Hoffmann. One of the main
highlights of the squad is the
panther, Mike Horniak, who
is very entertaining to watch
during the game. Another
highlight is, of course, the
cheerleaders with their
mounts, and their gymnastic
pyramids. The 1983-84
cheerleading squad of High
Point College has boosted a lot
of spirit among the fans, and
we, the fans, thank vou for
getting us psyched up for the
games.

Rah Rahs 111

CLASSES

SENIORS

Wayne Albrecht
Lynn Andrews
Jose Armenteros
Carol Bastable

Julie Beatty
George Boose
Chris Booze
Thomas Burgess

Anna Brady
Donald Brower
Allison Brown
John Brown

Kristin Brown
William Brown
Renee Cartret
Teriann Cleary

Patrick Connelly
Beverly Clement
Jeff Cook
Emily Cooke

114 Seniors

Sandy Cornwell
Kevin Curling

Kimberly Curry

Ana Maria Diaz de Medina

Carlene Dix
Susan Durbano
Richard Edwards
Sharon Elrod

Ruth Fiege
Steve Firman
Wendy Fishel
Mary Forcum

Davy Formyduval
Angelo Franco
Curtis Frazier
William Frazier

Seniors 115

SENIORS

Ginger Green
Glenn Groseclose
Beth Grubbs
Corinne Hadden

Carolyn Hamilton
Melanie Hamilton
Carol Harris
Renee Heath

Crystal Hedgecock
Renee Henry-Marsh
Kimberly Higgins
Tonya Hogan ^S

Brent Halshouser
Donna Hoover
Bonnie Hopkins
Wendy Hora

William Horniak
Anne Howard
Timothy Igweburke
Carrie highs

116 Seniors

Faces

The Future

Screening the keyboard's dictates.

Jono Jackson
Anthony Jenkins

Regina Jensen
Kimberly Jones

Victor Kosinski
Wyeleen Kwan

Tom Leech
Ian Lewis

Michael Louia
Sharon Lowe

Seniors 117

118 Seniors

William Lucas
Charles McCarthy
Denise Machamen
Julie McLamb

Mark Mashburn
Tony Matthews
David Matzko
Frank Meadows

Cindy Mize
Scott Morgan
Anne Murphy
Karon Nelson

Jeffrey Nichols
Cynthia Nifong
Remmy Noasueze
Miriam O'Malley

Alma Ortz
Sharon Packen
Cindy Palmer
James Parker

Keith Pierre
Michele Pruitt

Theresa Regnante
Tony Roberson

Joseph Roberts
Deborah Robinson

Lionel Rogers
Waldo Rustrain

Lane Sapp
Brian Sarnecki

Seniors 119

SENIORS

Debbie Scanlon
Diane Sherry
Terry Shively
Micnele Shovlin I

Anne Sink
Bill Sledge
Alan Snow
Toyce Southern

Rodney Speas
Beth Spencer
Kim Stepp
Don Stewart

Lisa Stowe
Sharon Sweeney
Lisa Swing
Kara Beth Thomas

J . \

Karla Thornhill
Barry Tilley
Patncia Victoria
Laurie Walker

120 Seniors

Robert Watkins
Anthony Watson
Ursula Watt
Denise Watts

Robert Weckworth
Lynn E. Whitaker
Suanne White
Lee Whitney

David E. Young
Nancy Young
Zeff Zivic

Seniors 121

JUNIORS

Cyndi Binns
Jennifer Boroughs

Virginia Budd

Mona Celeste Burgess

Debbie Campbell
Laura Cederle

Alison Collins
Holly Collins

William Cotham, Jr.
Bill Crabill

122 Juniors

Branson Davis
Camille Davis

Robert Dennis, Jr.
Michael Elliot

Larry Fleming
Lvnn Fortaleza

Bill Frampton
Suzanne Gillespn

Juniors 123

JUNIORS

■

John Hamilton

Todd Harmond

Rachel Harward

Lee Hendrix, Jr.
Karen Hernandez
Dana Holmes
Monica Husserl

*\-

124 Juniors

ilSiit

Tammy Johnson
Kimberlv Jones

Lori Kennedy
Kirsten Kezar

Anneli Kiviniemi
Phillip Knmminger

Tammara Lamb
Simon Lappi

Lisa Leonard
Terri Livingston
Clifford Lopp
Charlene McDaniel

Juniors 125

JUNIORS

John McGovern
Betty Jane Mclnvale

Lisa Mann
Mark Mann

Michael Masemoie
Mary Jane Hill

James Mitchell
Marion Morris

Cedric Nash
Brad O'Brien

126 Juniors

Joe Patton
Art Payne

Eric Pegg
Hope Phelps

Edna Millay Price
Robert Rap'p

Robert Rossi
Donna Rudd

Juniors 127

JUNIORS

Greg Shuskev

Kent Sides

Joseph Smith

James Spainhour
Pamela Elizabeth Spease
Lolita Spencer
Sharon Starkey

128 Juniors

Tamara Swaim
Sandra Svvoboda

Renae Tallev
Jan Van Spfinter

Jeff Voglar
Anthonv Watson

Pamela Welch
Lewis Wheless

Jean Williamson
Vera Wilson
Paula Winton
Suzanna Zuroff

Juniors 129

SOPHOMORES

Terry Aiken
lames Beall

Barbara Benson
Carol Bidermann

Luann Blair
Francisco Bloch
Anderson Bonar
Kelly Brisentine

Linda Bulla
Nita Burchette
Jeffrey Burkhardt
Renee Byers

Shari Campbell
Filo Carpenter
James Carr
Tina Casey

130 Sophomores

mam

Mayra Cedres
Paul Childers
Ted Coryell
Susan Cox

June Craft
Sheila Craig
Lisa Creed
Cora Beth Crowell

Christopher Dalton
Denis de St. Aubin
Martha Delane
Margaret Draper

Sophomores 131

SOPHOMORES

Betsy Driver
Ginny Dunn

Kim Eads
Melanie Epperson

Marja Erickson
Calleen Parrel

Suzette Ferrand
Daniel Firebaugh

Karen Ford
Randv Frederick

■+m?

132 Sophomores

Steven Frye
Marie Giofre
Cvnthia Gleiser

Kelli Green
Allan Haggai
Charles Hall

Claire Hall
Thomas Harragny
Larry Hednck

Scott Heinecke
Selwvn Herntz
%<«A« Terrv Henderson

John Higgins
Elizabeth Highfill
Raymond Hotz

Sophomores 133

SOPHOMORES

Kenn Huff
Barbara Hurley

Jeffrey Inslev
Cinthva Ismael

Lance Jarrett
Melanie Jordan
Karen Kasting
Wendv Kauftman

Philip Kev
Amal Khayyat
Laura Knciuse
Opie Kohn

Susan Kuchinskas
Kellev Lambert
Lewis Lawrence
Vanessa Lemmon

134 Sophomores

Michael Lemmo
Anne Maryse Lopez
Paul McDonough
Kim Maness

Marsha Manos
Linda Miller
Jerry Min
Patrick O'Sullivan

Jennifer Palmer
Barry' Peronteau
Blavne Perry
Stanley Potter III

Sophomores 135

SOPHOMORES

Jeffrey Rosenberg
Jim Scott
Gwen Shanks
Sandra Shaw

Steve Smith
Andrew Stewart
Grace Still
Melinda Stroud

Annette Proctor

James Reese

Tammy Fave Riggs ^^^

Cathv Robinson ^^i

k^k

136 Sophomores

Kim Ellen Suda
Kara Tamaccio

Charles Taylor II
Ashlev Teague

Janet Temple
Mary Elizabeth Van Horn
Craig Van Steenhurgl
LaFontaine Washington

Derek Weygandt
Cinthia Ann Whitecotton
Carol Ann Williams
Lissa Mood

Terrv Wood
Alicxa Wright
Thomas Wynne
Anthony Yelverton

Sophomores 137

FRESHMAN

Thomas Abbott
Issam Abuasba

John Adkins
Saad Ahmed

John Andres
Peggie Arvidson

Edward Bamberg
Layne Bartenheld

Kenneth Beard
Carolvn BinkJey
Laura Blake
Stacy Boland
Carorvn Boyles

Vada Braswell
Teresa Brewer
Andrew Brown
Sandra Brownell
John Butler

138 Freshmen

Peggy Cann

Linda Carroll

Cindy Casperson

Cathey Cassady

Rachelle Cassity
Lee Cockerill
Kevin Connolly
Andrea Cope
Susan Copeland

Robert Corbin
Rjchard Cotton
Todd Creange
Tammv Creasy
Keith Cummings

Freshmen 139

FRESHMAN

Jeanne Davis
David Dunham

Maria Echard
Michael Etherton

Lisa Evans
Michael Fitts

Sharon Fowler
Grene Foy

Lori Frve
Daryl Gadson

Kellv Goins
Beth Granev

140 Freshmen

£■

Faisal Gulzar
Alison Guv
Susan Hamilton
Susie Harris

Robert Headriek
Jane Heim
Steve Henrv
Patrice Higgins

Elizabeth Hill
Geoffrey Hill
Heidi Hirsch
Crawford Hobgood

Richard Hobson
Kristin Howard
Terry Hutcheson
Kurt lanieki

Brent Jarrel
Deborah Kerr
Nancy Knipp
Linda Knowles

Thomas Lamb
Jon La Pan
Jov Lawson
Heidi Lehmkuhl

Freshmen / 141

FRESHMEN

Danny Leonard
Barke Long

Louise Lopez
Kevin Love

Aileen Lynch
Mimi Mackrenzie

Lisa Mckeown
Stacey Maloney

Cindv Maness
Catherine Manvel
David Marotta
Barry Martin
Thomas Miller

Sean Moberlv
Ann Moler
Richard Molinaro
Jane Morris
Laura Murtha

142 Freshmen

Lori N

appi

Lisa Neill

Stephanie Newbern

Bob Parkinson

Yazmin Pastrana
Jeff Pate
Keith Plymals
Nicole Pompei
Sandv Potterfield

Greg Pnbble
Jerry Puckett
Basil Qubain
Terrie Rea
Amy Rich

Freshmen 143

FRESHMEN

Sara Rivas

Michael Robbins

Michael Roberts '

Randv Rover

Amv Rovvton

144 Freshmen

Gary Russell
Terry Schroth
Marwan Shaban
Christopher Shuping

Mitchell Simpson
Sylvia Simpson
Elizabeth Smith
Salvann Smith

Terri Smith
Angle Sninder
Lora Songster
Michael Stakes

David Tewksbury
Jenny Thomas
Jon Travis
Coy Trawick

Donn Ungemah
Bunny Wagner
Tonya Walters
Noelle Watson

David Eigel
Sarah Wenley
Karen White

Freshmen 145

MHHHH

ADS

The Southern Furniture Market
Center comprising 2.3 million
square feet covering 3 city
blocks, is the world's largest
furniture exposition building.

Market Square formerly the
Thomlinson Furniture Compa-
ny factory built in 1900. It has
been restored and placed on the
national historic register.

1 /

Mb | SSL ' "'■ ji , si

ill

~*mb*$sg ' •• Km. «i

The High Point City Hall Building

The Community of
High Point

In™ SflP

V i'n,

ft >' ■'■- --

-**

he community of
High Point is the
college and the
college is the
community of High
Point. The wedding
took place in 1924
and we have grown
together.

Commercially and
culturally we have
become inexorably
tied in elevating our

The Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church kindly supplies their
facilities and lovely sanctuary
for the High Point College
graduation sermon.

educational offerings
and enriching the
lives of our citizens
with classes,
programs, and gifted
intellects and artists
who are the measure
of any colony.

In return, the
community sponsors,
endorses, and
contributes to the
well being of the
college. We are
grateful to one
another.

Thank you, our city,
for your assistance.

From the college's
Home Furnishings
Marketing to our
Student Career Intern
Program, the school
taps the expertise of
the businesses of the
city to enhance our
academic offerings.
These experiences are
made possible by
sympathetic
executives, directors,
and operators. We
acknowledge our
debt to our far
sighted civic leaders
and realize their
investment in our
future.

Aerial view of the old City Lake.

High Point was founded in 1859 as the "highest
poult" on the North Carolina Railroad.

Advertisers 149

OUR BEST TO . . .

HIGH

POINT

COLLEGE

COLLEGE VILLAGE

WESTCHESTER MALL SOUTH MAIN STREET

150 Advertisers

FOUNDATIONS

FOR

THE FUTURE

HIGH POINT
COLLEGE

PURPOSE:

American Humanics is a not-for-profit
voluntary corporation providing college level
education to those seeking careers as youth
agency administrators. On fifteen campuses
across the United States, American Humanics
strives to prepare selected students through
their college career, their career planning, and
placement upon graduation.

Where You Get

A Better

Deal

ttiSi

LINCOLN

CRESENT FORD INC

P.O. Box 5628

High Point NC

27262

Sechrest Funeral
Service Inc

High Point

And
Thomasville

Phone: 889-3811
476-7724

Advertisers 151

You have a

Personal Banker

at Wachovia

Only one bank in North Carolina assigns
one banker the total responsibility for your
account.

Only one bank trains that banker to help
you with all your needs, from loans to
checking to certificates of deposit.

Only one bank gives you the name and
telephone number of your own Personal
Banker, so you know whom to call anytime
you have a question.

Only one bank. Wachovia.

Wachovia

Bank & Trust

Member F.D.I.C.

Ceramic Creations

111 Raleigh Road

Thomasville, NC

Phone #475-2725 & 475-3623

Floral Garden
Park Cemetery

1730 English Road
High Point, NC 27260

Marty's Record Shops, Inc.

'When you think of Music, think of Marty's'

Westchester Mall

High Point, NC 27260

Phone #886-5049

Lduje's

Your Household word

Compliments of Lowe's of High Point

Your Complete Home Center

1-85 at Prospect Street

Telephone #885-8031

W.R. Johnson & Son Construction

Building Contractor

Rt. 6 Box 381

Thomasville, NC 27360

Telephone #475-9867 & 475-2855

J.D. Hill Electric, Inc.

Electrical Contractors

105 Cloniger Drive

Thomasville NC 27360

Phone #475-1410

152 Advertisers

(M 'Needlework Shop

137 W. Lexington Avenue • High' Point, N.C. 27262

Congradulations Graduates

First Federal Savings

620 North Main

High Point, NC

Telephone #886-5071

FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS

TRIADS

iL,«nnv£9@ll¥

Adidas

(CONVERSE
TEAM SUPPLIES

UNIFORMS

TEAM JACKETS

FOOTWEAR

TROPHIES

LETTERING

TEAM DISCOUNTS

CHEERIEADING

886-5554 B

(^njke^

COMPLIMENTS
OF:

INGRAM
VENDING
SERVICES

2424 ENGLISH ROAD

HIGH POINT, NC 27260

PHONE: 887-1990

Compliments Of:
High Point Enterprise

WESTCHESTER MALL

SHOPPING CENTER

HIGH POINT N.C.

20 W. Main St.

THOMASVILLE NC.

A. M- PAYNE & ASSOCIATES, INC

over 50 years of women's fashion

Advertisers 153

Senior Information

Wayne Albrecht

Business Administration

Lynn Andrews

Art

Jose Armenteros

Business Administration

Carol Bastable

Art

Julie Beatty

Business Administration

George Boose

Religion

Chris Booze

Business Administration

Thomas Burgess

Religion

Anna Brady

Sociology

Donald Brower

History

Allison Brown

Early Childhood Education

John Brown

Business Adtninistration

Kristin Brown

Communications

William Brown

History

Renee Cartret

Business Administration

Teriann Geary

Business Administration

Patrick Connelly

Communications

Beverly Clement

Art

Jeff Cook

History/Political Science

Emily Cooke

Physical Education Recreation

Sandy Cornwell

Early Childhood Education

Kevin Curling

General Science

Kimberly Curry

Ana Maria Diez de Medina

Business Administration

Carlene Dix

Religion

Susan Durbano

Accounting

Richard Edwards

Business Administration

Sharon Elrod

Education

Ruth Fiege

Art Education

Steve Firman

Political Science

Wendy Fishel

Christian Education

Mary Forcum

Mathematics

Davy Formyduval

Business Administration

Angelo Franco

Psychology

Curtis Frazier

Accounting

William Frazier

Chemistry

Ginger Green

Chemistry/Business Administration

Glenn Groseclose

Communications

Beth Grubbs

Human Relations

Carinne Hadden

Biology

Carolyn Hamilton

Business Administration

Melanie Hamilton

Physical Education

Carol Harris

Business Administration

Renee Heath

Communications

Crystal Hedgecock

Communications

Renee Henry Marsh

Philosophy

Kimberly Higgins

Communications

Tony Hogan

Pre-Medicine

Brent Holshouser

Communications

Donna Hoover

Theater

Bonnie Hopkins

Human Relations

Wendy Hora

Education

William Horniak

History

Anne Howard

Christian Education

Timothy Igweburke

Carrie Inglis

Physical Education

Jono Jackson

Physical Education

Anthony Jenkins

Biology

Regina Jensen

Human Relations

Kimberly Jones

Pre-Law

Victor Kosinski

Biology

Wyeleen Kwan

Biology

Tom Leech

History/Political Science

Ian Lewis

History/Political Science

Michael Louia

Human Relations

Sharon Lowe

Intermediate Education

William Lucas

Intermediate Grades Education

Charles McCarthy

Business Administration

Denise Machamen

Psychology

Julie McLamb

Human Relations

Mark Mashburn

Religion

Tony Matthews

Pre-Ministerial

David Matzko

Religion

Frank Meadows

Sociology

Cindy Mize

Communications

Scott Morgan

Communications

Anne Murphy

Business Administration

Karon Nelson

Early Childhood Education

Jeffery Nichols

Business Administration

Cynthia Nifong

Science Education

Remmy Noasueze
Miriam O'Malley

Sociology

Alma Oriiz

Mathematics

Sharon Packen

Physical Education/ Recreation

Cindy Palmer

Intermediate Grades Education

James Parker

Pre-Medicine

Keith Pierre

Pre-Law

Michele Pruitt

Communications

Theresa Regnante

Human Relations

Tony Roberson

Business Administration

Joseph Roberts

Behavorial Science

Deborah Robinson

Business Administration

154 Advertisters

High Point . . .
. . . Our fragmented
lives are part of the
entire community

Senior Information

Lionel Rogers

Business Administration

Waldo Rustrain

Lane Sapp

Religion

Brian Sarnecki

Pre-Mediane

Debbie Scanlon

Sociology

Diane Sherry

Business Administration

Terry Shively

Early Childhood Education

Michele Shovlin

Business Administration

Anne Sink

Early Childhood Education

Bill Sledge

Communications

Alan Snow

Intermediate Grades Education

Toyce Southern

Accounting

Rodney Speas

Business Administration

Beth Spencer

Early Childhood Education

Kim Stepp

Managerial Psychology

Don Stewart

Accounting

Lisa Stowe

English

Sharon Sweeney

Lisa Swing

Art

Kara Beth Thomas

Karla Thornhill

Physical Education

Barry Tilley

Communications

Patricia Victoria

Early Childhood Education

Laurie Walker

Christian Education

Robert Watkins

History I Political Science

Anthony Watson

Communications

Ursula Watt

Physical Education

Denise Watts

Biology

Robert Weckworth

Pre-Law

Lynn E. Whitaker

Business Administration

Suanne White

Chemistry /Business

Lee Whitney

Business Administration

David E. Young

Human Relation

Nancy Young

Business Administration

Zeff Zivic

History/Political Science

156 Advertisers

bke^4

Trade-mark (ft) 4»

Advertisers 157

EPILOGUE

■ t.

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Terminal"
Desires

Any day of the Week

You'll find us studying . . . waiting . . . for
mail . . . studying . . . waiting . . . waiting
. . . waiting for mail.

Sending is as important as receiving.

fifiL

The human and mechanical sorting out of things.

Piedmont
United

Delta

k v

Piedmont
curbs'ide
check-in

*a»msi

«■

m*:«i.

Our experiences at High Point

Individual journeys from the familiar to the unfamiliar.

Horace S. Haworth Hall of Science.

The Triad Regional Airport
May Be The Introduction.

163

Discovery of April 'growth
— the Bluejay answers
nature's chemistry.

Dr. Weeks and Mrs. Webb assist us with everyday activities.

*:-.'P^

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4)£

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kff^ j*^"

pfasfesl

greaff

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Ah . . . The rituals
of youth are past

no, yet to come. Yesterdays behind
tomorrows. Why does the eater-pillow
live in the present?

to I

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»;•?

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«WKS

Retrospect . . . magical moments at High Point

Mary Irwin Belk Hal'

John Crowder Memorial
Field

171

Reflections .

Water wheel reflects the coming of the Februai
crocus impeding the January stillness.

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