The Zenith Yearbook, 1994 High Point University

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New &
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High Point
University
1994 Zenith
Volume 70

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2 • Prologue

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Improved

For students, college is a time of change and growth. Each fall, when
they return to the campus, change is evident in new hairstyles,
clothes, cars, and friends. They don't notice changes around the
campus unless they're drastic, like closing a street or erecting a new
building. At High Point University, changes can be seen all over,
inside and out. Some have happened over the summer and through-
out the past fews months, while others have evolved more slowly.
For whatever reasons, changes have occurred to create the new and
improved High Point University.

Prologue • 3

Gart Evans
Coach Tertzagian

4* Prologue

New &
Improved

Student Life

People

Organizations

Greeks

Sports

Academics

6

30

88

130

152

178

Dr. Vance Davis

Prologue • 5

6 • Student Life

President's Statement

On behalf of the entire University family,
faculty, staff, and student body, I con-
gratulate the graduating class of 1994.

With a University degree goes a great
deal of responsibility. All of us are re-
sponsible to serve our neighbors by
putting at their disposal the fruits of our
knowledge and the results of our study-
ing. Our University experience enables us
to master ourselves for the sake of serv-
ing better and being of more use to other
human beings who might look to us for

guidance.

We can be of terrific help in this topsy-
turvy world by setting an example of
sound moral thinking and integrity. I
have come to realize that any abilities I
might have, physical, mental, or even
artistic, unless based on a moral purpose,
have no value and no plausible reason for
existing. When based properly, however,
I have learned that we must give more
than we have received, and that a satis-
factory life must be measured by its
usefulness to others.

To the Class of 1994, 1 say go forth to

apply your wisdom in service, and may

God bless you along the way.

Sincerely,

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8 • President's Statement

Opening Convocation

August 26, 1993

Dr. Charles Warde and Dr. Elizabeth Dull
gladly wear their robes from their alma
maters in the recession of the Opening
Convocation

Dean Davis welcomes new and returning
students to another year of academic en-

Hf>avnr<5

Wade Anderson, SGA President, delivers
his inspiring proclamation for the forth-
coming year.

Dr. James Stitt, the new faculty marshal,
presents the High Point University mace
at the Opening Convocation.

Opening Convocation • 9

Kappa Deltas take one last time to
Friends and family gather to watch publicly proclaim that sisterhood lasts
loved ones receive their diplomas. ft irever.

Bryan Brawley gladly receives his di- Brian Coe and Lisa Brown show off
ploma from President Martinson. their University Honors.

10 •Graduation 1993

A TIME TO REJOICE

May 8, 1993

On a beautiful Saturday morning, High
Point University graduated 525 students.
Nido Qubien, an alumni of the University
and currently the chief executive of Creative
Services, Inc., gave the commencement
address, and the University conveyed an
honorary degree upon Charles Shelton.

President Martinson and formerChair-
man of the Board of Trustees Roger
Sales lead the procession for gradua-
tion.

A happv graduate encourages a future
student.

Graduation 1993 • 11

World-renowned soloist Yuko Nishimura performs
as Dr. Vance Da vis, Hania Quhein, Dr. Ken Nishimu ra
and the audience look on.

Dr. Davis accepts the flags from Hania Qubein.

Cynthia Romero, Clint Barkdoll, and Wade Ander-
son were speakers.

Dr. Ken Nishimura speaks while Dr. Vance Davis
and Hania Qubein listen carefully.

12 • International Student Day

October 5, 1993

International Student Day

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international Student Day was held to broaden the persepectives of students
toward the international community. The enlightening experience was
complete with international music and speeches concerning international
issues. The festivities took place in the Memorial Auditorium. In all, there
were thirty-four countries that participated, including the United States. The
ceremony began with the Garth Brooks song We Shall Be Five and was
followed by the theme from "Cheers," Wliere Everybody Knows Your Name.
Next, the Presentation of Colors began as Marcli of tlie Priests by Mendelssohn
played. Alpha Phi Omega began with the flag of the United Nations. Each flag
from the countries represented followed. Cynthia Romero, president of the
International Student Club, made a greeting, followed by an English folk tune
performed by the High Point University Singers. Hania Qubien, secretary of
the International Student Club, presented the flags to Dr. Vance Davis who
accepted them on behalf of the University. Wade Anderson, president of the
Student Government Association, introduced the soloist for the event, Yuko
Nishimura, a native of Tokyo, Editor of the Hi-Po Clint Barkdoll introduced
the speaker, Dr. Ken Nishimura. Dr. Nishimura is the president of the East-
West Foundation, Inc. Dr. Nishimura's speech was entitled "Bringing Worlds
Together Through Education." The recessional On Claud Nine by Rimi
Bouchard followed.

Flags from countries represented by students and
faculty were presented to the University.

Representatives from the international countries
stand by their flags.

International Student Day • 13

A Spark of Excitement Ignites North Hall

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Let The Games Begin

n November 15th, a fire broke out on the second floor of North Hall. A
dryer caught on fire and damaged all the contents within it. The fire was
controlled before it spread, causing no serious damage or injuries. The
fire was the biggest excitement on campus until the Indigo Club was
opened at the end of first semester. The Office of Student Life worked
diligently to make this concept become reality. The force behind this,
said Dr. Morris Wray, is that "students always say they have nothing to
do, which boils down to having no place to be." The club includes four
pool tables, two foosball tables, electric darts, and numerous video game
systems, and possibilities of having air hockey and ping pong tables in
the future. The club will have state of the art cable televisions and a sur-
round-sound stereo system. The decor of the room was planned to be
lively instead of being like the conservatively decorated rooms of the
campus center. This club is a welcomed addition to the University cam-
pus and is much more fun than watching the Fire Department.

The long wait for the game room was worth the wait. A fluff cycle goes awry in North Hall

14 • Game Room

Students gather where the sounds of sirens are heard .

The High Point Fire Department quickly responds to
the distress signal from North Hall.

The purple felt has to be installed before students can
rack 'em up.

Game Room • 15

The Tower Players sing their hearts out with the
famous song "Guys and Dolls" to give the musical a
spectacular ending.

Alisa Hamler is teaching Tim Austin how be to
Charlie in "Where's Charlie?"

Amy Hutchinson and Steve Willis prove their love to
each other in the opera Rosabella .

The Ashemolien Marching Society ends their ex-
travaganza with a snapshot finish.

16 • Perfectly Frank

November 3-6, 1993

Perfectly Frank

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he High Point University Tower Players performed the muscial "Perfectly
Frank"on November 3-6, 1993. The players conveyed to the audience the
talents of Frank Loesser through his works. The set and costumes added to
each particular time period that was being performed. The members of the
cast included Tim Austin, Chase Bowers, Denise Campbell, Kevin Cross,
Byron Garrett, Alisa Hamler, Amy Hutchinson, Jenny Peterson, Steve Turner,
and Steve Willis.

Steve Willis, Chase Bowers, and Tun Austin listen
to the music of Frank Loesser.

Steve Willis, Denise Campbell, and Kevin Cross
s^rasp the eves of the audience as they sing the
famous song "Some Like It Hot."

Perfectly Frank* 17

Crop Walk/ Alcohol Awareness Week /Wellness Fair

Taking Care of Others - and Ourselves

T

III

hree major events that are held each year are the
Crop Walk, Alcohol Awareness Week, and the
Wellness Fair. The Crop Walk, which was held on
October 10, 1993, turned out to be a booming
success. More than 150 students and close to 1,000
others participated and raised more than $700 for
High Point University. Ted Sykes said, "It was
fun, and the money went for a good cause." Much
the same could be said for the Wellness Fair. No-
vember 10th proved to be the day that hundreds
of students flocked to the private dining room to
witness first-hand exhibitions of health and well-
being at the Wellness Fair. Most people thought
that the activities were interesting to participate
in. Alcohol Awareness Week took place October 11
- 15. It was during this time that students learned
exactly what causes the hangover you get after
ten beers.

Chas Singleton experiences high blood pressure from At the Wellness Fair, Elaine Potts and Mary Routh ^
senior deadlines. pick up information and freebies at one of'the dis-

18 • Crop Walk /Alcohol Awareness /Wellness Fair

Stephanie DiMarzio takes advantage of the free
blood pressure check at the Wellness Fair.

Crop Walk participants include panting poochies.

Pikes pleasantly participate in the Crop Walk, prov-
ing pride and public service are priorities with them.

Crop Walk /Alcohol Awareness/ Wellness Fair • 19

The group poses in front of Stonehenge and man
ages to keep smiling in the cold.

Emilv Lefler is side bv side with a Beefeater.

Chris Fetner and Dan Hamilton re-enact the I ioi\
Grail: "Bring out your dead, bring out your dead!"

Pam Wilcox is riding in style with the Queen.

20 • Studies Abroad

Studying Abroad

A GRAND ADVENTURE

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III

everal of the students of High Point University enjoyed the opportunity to
study in Europe. They were given the choices of going to England, Spain, and
France. Most of the students spent the fall semster in England. Students who
signed up for the program wanted to broaden their horizons of education in
their field of studies. Some have already graduated and are pursuing graduate
studies.

England: (Oxford at Westminster)
Faculty Leader: Dr. Lee Baker, English Department
Robert Bain, Jr. - History
Thomas Brock - History
Lori Canter - Media /Communications
Chris Fetner - English /Communications
Tracy Fitzpatrick - English
Ashton Guffy - English/ Literature
Dan Hamilton - English
Shawn Hendrix - Physical Education
Emily Lefler - English/Communications
Elizabeth Palmer - Theatre
Pam Wilcox - Political Science

Lisa Farmer - English/Literature (University of Leeds)
(AY P)QV<)4 Rotary Scholarship recipient)

France: (in association with UNC-W in Paris)
Susan Cupler - International Studies/French
Karin Suess - International Business/Biologv/French
Jeanna Thomas - International Business /French

Spain: (Affliation with University of Wisconsin/Platteville in Seville)

Emily Hanania - Psychology/Spanish

Rob Bain is squeezing his way through Warwick
Castle.

"All hail Prince Charles - no, wait a minute, that's
Dan Hamilton."

Studies Abroad • 21

Where Are We From?

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For all the students who come from out of state
and other countries, having gone far away from
home is like facing new frontiers. None of us
knew what to expect when we got here, but we
all come to appreciate the experience. Jeff Blosse
from North Canton, Ohio, said, "The drive (10+
hours) is the only bad part about coming from
out of state. Being away from home has been
exciting because I have a lot more independence
and that makes college more enjoyable because
I have been experiencing a new area and lifestyle."
Jeff Whitehead from Perth, Ontario, Canada,
said that "being this far away from home is a
wonderful experience. I really like it here and
intend to pursue my career here in the States."
Many of us feel the same way. High Point Uni-
versity is indeed our home away from home.

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22 • Out of Staters

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Where Are We From?

2,429 Students

2 - Texas

1,693 - North Carolina

1 - Utah

1 - Alabama

1 - Vermont

1 - Arizona

165 - Virginia

2 - California

1 - Washington

1 - Colorado

1 6 - West Virginia

17 - Connecticut

1 - Wisconsin

44 - Delaware

2 - Puerto Rico

3-D.C.

27 Foreign Students

56 - Florida

1 - Japan

21 - Georgia

1 - Scotland

5 - Illinois

1 - Bermuda

1 - Indiana

4 - England

2 - Kentucky

1 - Saudi Arabia

2 - Maine

1 - West India

127 - Maryland

6 - Canada

2 - Massachusetts

1 - Turkey

1 - Mississippi

2 - Russia

2 - Nebraska

1 - Australia

1 - New Hampshire

1 - Albania

125 - New Jersey

1 - Finland

44 - New York

2 - South Korea

10 - Ohio

1 - Kenya

30 - Pennsylvania

1 - Spain

11 - Rhode Island

2 - Jordan

9 - South Carolina

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Out of Stater

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The Best of British Like five from entertaining guest
and students

Dr. Lynne Cheney expresses her views with I ligh
Point students.

Kenny Baker introduces himself and "The Best of
British."

The Best of British jazz it up with a snappy tune

24 • Best of British/Lynne Cheney

Visiting Talent

A Touch Of Culture

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III

n September 22, Dr. Lynne Cheney, former chair of the National Endowment
for the Humanities and graduate of the University of Wisconsin - Madison,
delivered this year's Capus Waynick address. Around 300 people attended
this event. Dr. Cheney talked about the concern over the growing political
correctness movement and how it is undermining society and our educational
system. Dr. Cheney also had breakfast followed bv a question and answer
session on September 23 with High Point University students. The blues, jazz,
and Dixieland sounds of Best of the British could best be described as "pure
nostalgia." The University was host to this sensational band December 3,
1993. Members of this most talented band have worked with such greats as
Frank Sinatra, Henry Mancini, Bennie Goodman, Louis Armstrong, Bing
Crosby, Nelson Riddle, Ella Fitzgerald, Barbara Streisand, and The Beatles
among others. "Individually, the members of the The Best of British were
founders of the Big Band era, and each of them has spent a lifetime mastering
the art of jazz. The High Point University community has been privileged to
hear the septuagenarians who helped to create the world of jazz. They
represent the end of an era," said Dr. Morris Wray.

Brian Lemon smokes the ivory right off the grand. Lynne Cheney takes a special interest in answer-
ing a student's question.

Best of British/ Lynne Cheney • 25

Bizzard of Bucks /Sumo Wrestling /Pre-registration

FUN AND GAMES AT SCHOOL

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III

he Blizzard of Bucks was brought to the University by Student Union
Producations on October 27, 1993. The game consisted of 3 separate
competition rounds with 4 people in each group. The contests were like
"get the gum out of the pie" eating contest, a block tower building con-
test, and an orange juice drinking (out of a baby bottle) contest. The
single winner of each round was awarded $25. There were 3 recipients:
Greg Thompson, Jacina Hayes, and Rosa Williams. Rosa was place insde
a tall "telephone booth" type box where $500 in cash swirled around her.
Of that $500, she was able to grab as much as she could. Rosa grabbed a
total of $94. Combined with the $25 prize she already received, Rosa
won a total of $119. On October 11, ARA services thought students
would enjoy Sumo Wrestling. They hired East Coast Entertainment and
set up in the middle of the cafeteria. "It was fun and a definite change of
pace," said Steve Steffek. Activites like these made days such as Novem-
ber 10th more tolerable. Students gathered en masse in the old gym to
preregister for spring classes, but as usual, seniority ruled. Since seniors
were given first choice, many freshmen only got 1 or 2 classes they'd
hoped for.

Students sign up for spring classes.

Kevin Fielder is enjoying his new found sport.

26» Blizzard of Bucks/Sumo Wrestling /Preregistration

Jacme Hayes gets a face full of pie in a Blizzard of
Bucks contest

Blizzard of Bucks/Sumo Wrestling /Preregistration • 27

Christmas time at High Point University is picture
perfect.

Who knows what surprises this Santa holds m his
bag?

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Colleen O'Brien and Michelle Laskv enjov the sights
of Christmas.

The carolers fill High Point University with musical
delight.

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28 • Holiday Spirit

December 8, 1993

Holiday Spirit

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was two weeks before Christmas and all over HPU

The students were studying, that's all they could do.

The classes were over as first semester ended

Just one more semester 'til summertime splendid.

With exams beginning, students never reached bed

But they knew Christmas break was soon ahead.

During the tree ceremony, the lights were bright

While carolers gathered to sing "Silent Night."

Everyone enjoyed watching different Christmas shows

All one could hope for were some flurries of snow.

As the time wound down, student kept one thing in sight

To hear their family sav "Merry Christmas to all, and to all good night.

Ben Evans does the honors of lighting the tree at
the tree lighting ceremony.

The annual tree lighting ceremony was attended
by students and faculty.

Holiday Spirit • 29

30 "People

Nedd Adams

Brad Ad kins

Jeffrey Anastas Barbara Anderson

Amy Berrier

32 • Seniors

Teresa Billings

Leslie Boone

Paula Bornie

Jenny Bonyer

Cynthia Bowman

Donna Bowman

Ruth Bradley

Richard Bryant

Chris Dudley, aren 't you a Duke fan?

John Call

Seniors • 33

April Cam bell

Nancy Cambell

Chad Carrick

Mike Causey

Jane Cheek

34 • Seniors

Kim Braden and Jeff Stouse discuss what they are going to have

for dinner.

Ann Colo una

Vicki Cook

Kimberly Cox

Kristin Cnlliton

Sue Dale

Tamara Davis

Shannon Denton

Elisabeth Dobbins

Nora Doody

Chris Dudley

Joseph Dwyer

Scott Edwards

Theresa Edwards

Seniors • 35

Leslie Everhart

Anita Farrington

Ron Fazenbaker

Leslie Fazio

Margret Foster

Cher Frauenhoffer

B.J. Fulcher

Byron Garrett

Charles Goard

36 • Seniors

Janice Gomez

Randy Gooch

Debra Goodwin

Teresa Green

Kathy Gregson

A lis a Hamler

Archie Hammond

Jacina Hayes

Kevin Mitchell can V wait 'til the weekend starts so
he leaves class early.

Shannon Heath

Seniors • 37

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Barbara Hedgecock

Dara Hedgecock

Sarah Hedgecock Stephanie Helsaback

Keith Hilliard

38 • Seniors

Ed Lagrama demands, "Hey, check me out in the Maryland
sweatshirt. "

Sally Hogan

Kerri Holzer

Tad Huffstetler

Rita Hunt

Kim Irvin

Paul Jackson

Eric Johnson

Janet Johnson

Joe Johnson

Sherry Jones

Tim Jones

Justin Jordan

Tar a Kane

Seniors • 39

Robert Kauffelt

Kerry Keating

Christine Klouda

Stacey Kopf

Brooke Lafferman

Mo nika L agge r

Edwin Lagrama

Joy Lance

Davis Lee

40 • Seniors

Stephanie Long

James Mancuso

John Massey

Morris McCain Danny McCorquodale Alison McLean

Tar a Meade

Bill Miskovich

Delia Stanley says she bates this senior seminar: "I haven 't slept

in weeks!"

Sarah Moody

Seniors • 41

Catherine Murray

Edwin Mutua

Sean Neary

Torn Nelson

Timothy O'Keefe Students question Dr. Coggins: "Why did they put these printers

up so high?"

42 • Seniors

Gina O'Mara

Sakhan Onk

Cynthia Parker

Scarlet te Parr is h

Joel Peddle

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Jennifer Petrie

Portia Pettus

Tim Pickering

Johnny Poplin

April Powell

Sandra Powers

Sean Powers

Cami Rabon

Seniors • 43

Samuel Rankin

Rhonda Rat cliff e

John Reitz

Michelle Reynolds

Mellissa Robbins

Candace Romano

Cynthia Romero

Darren Russell

Julie Russell

44 • Seniors

Scott Shin a

Lori Shockley

Beverly Shore

Charles C. Singleton

Gina Sink

Pant Sink

Camille Smith

Robert Staab

Tom Nelson gets ready for another grueling Accounting class.

Bob Starr

Seniors • 45

Elizabeth Steen

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Katherine Stewart

William Stigall

David Stratige

Michelle Sweeney

46 • Seniors

Jacina Hayes is caught with her pants down showing school spirit
by playing in Blizzard of Bucks.

Nathan Thomas

Carrie Thornton

Stephen Turner

Carla Venable

Wendy Vick

Tracy Wagner

Jill Walton

Diane Watson

Susan Watts

Shelly Whitaker

Darren White

Jeffery White

Scott Williams

Seniors • 47

Mark Wolfington

Linda Yancey

Angela Yerkes

SGA President Wade Anderson
steals some computer time to do
a paper for class.

48 • Seniors

Christine Anderson
Joseph Avent
Clinton Barkdoll
V V\\\ Matthew Bischoff

Angela Blake
Angela Bracken
Christopher Bradway
,1 Zandra Brown

Sean Carter
Paul Chanthaphone
Ryan Cook
Carrie Coulter

Heather Coyle
Perry Culpepper
Jeanine Danzi
Ron Dawson, Jr.

Juniors • 49

Michael Dyess

Kevin Fielder

Tony Fleming

Natalie Flowers

Brian Furlano

Anna Gainey

Bob Gray

Sheryl Green

Kevin Hampson
Chip Harris
April Haslacker
Melissa Hedgecock

Tammy Hemric

Henry Hogan

Chris Jones

Marnel Joyce

50 • Juniors

Sheila Justice
Tina Justus
Stephanie Kallio
Josephine Lamont

Emily Lefler
Stacy Littleton
Mary Lyle
April Martindale

Yoko Masui
Stephanie Matthews
Melissa Maudsley
Tonya Meadows

Maryanne Olson
Armando Palomo
Gerrv Peddycord
Laura Rahuba

Juniors • 51

Jaqueline Reaves

Kirk Reed

Bruce Ricker

Lynette Robbins

Mary Routh

Jason Scheider

Kristy Scott

Angie Springstead

Tracy Spurgeon

Krista Steiner

Carolann Stewart

Cathy Sutphen

Matt Thompson

Juddson True

Donna Ward

Scott Wever

52 • Juniors

Hank Whitaker
Charles White
Jeffrey Whitehead
Chris Wilbur

Micah Wolfington

juniors • 53

Fiona Aldorn
Nancy Andrews

Julie Angle i
Amy Aultman

Lorice Bell
Carol Boggess
Kristin Bourne
Christa Brown

Megan Bubble

Katherine Bushko

Victoria Cato

Sebastian Chastian

Stephan Coley

Amy Comparato

Gilbert Cooper

Heather Dancis

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54 • Sophomores

Shawna Dillner
Shannon Doorley
Jill East
Julie Fair

Dawn Farabee
Thomas Feindt
Jennifer Fisher
Jennifer Fox

Lauren Funkhouser
Jamie Goldenbaum
Brian Grant
Tanesha Green

Heather Haberfield
Pam Hall
Rob Hawthorne
Stephanie Hedrick

Sophomores • 55

Candance Hodgin

Julie Holbrook

Heather Huff

Christina Hughes

Amy Hutchinson

Stephan Jamison

Lisa Jones

Reva fortes

Tara Kaheny

Diana Kennedy

Dayton Kiger

Susan Kling

Dean Koonts

Leigh Korba

Heather Krimm

Cullen Lambeth

56 • Sophomores

Kristal Lassiter
Patricia Long
Scott Lowe
Tanya Lyons

Jennifer Marshall
Alisa McDonald
Kris Meyer
Ruth Milam

Gerard Minor
Missy Moody
Brandy Moretz
Kristal Nifong

Brian O'Neill
Joe Olinger
Christa Peterson
Ryan Petrilli

Sophomores • 57

Johnna Pettit

Barbara Porrello

Elaine Potts

Hania Qubein

Zak Qubein
Kimberly Robinson
Tommy Rodgers
Shelli Roth

Kathv Sanders

Julie Sauerbry

April Sides

Rosie Silva

Anna Sink
Kenneth Smith

Lee Smith
Melinda Smith

58 • Sophomores

Steve Steffek
Tonia Stephenson
Jennifer Surra tt
Anne Taylor

Jennifer Taylor
Penny Tertzagian
Greg Thompson, Jr.
Jason Ulsch

Jeff Waldron
Michelle Webb
Ellen White
Shelby White

Katherine Williams
Frances Wnentowski
Elizabeth Young
Kathie Zimmerman

Sophomores • 59

Jeff Waldron and pal enjoy a quick game
of computer Monopoly.

Steve Stef feck sports a souvenir hat from
his summer job at Yellowstone.

60 • Sophomores

Doug Ames
Viki Anselmo
Gloria Arroyo
Brenna Baker

Shane Barger

Christopher Batma
Susan Beane
Shayne Bennington

Philip Bickling
Jacalyn Boggs
Chase Bowers
Denise Boyd

Jason Bryan
Natasha Butler
Stephen Calcavecchia
Kathleen Callerv

Freshmen • 61

Amy Cavallo

Andy Clemmer

Julie Craddock

Denis Crnojevic

Andrea Crossley

Karen Curtis

Anndria Davis

Jason DeCourcey

T Wendy Delling
Craig Donley

Eric Drum

David Estes

Katherine Evans

Paul Everton

Matalya Faynboym

Carl Fink

62 • Freshmen

Brooke Florenz
Rob Flynn
Jason Foote
Robert Franklin

Sue Gessner
Krissy Harpole
t Amber Harris
Gillette Harris

Chrissy Havens
Benjamin Hawkins
Christina Henry
Peter Hitrides

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Matt Hicks
Mike Hill
Danielle Howell
Danielle Hurst

Freshmen • 63

Carrie Irvine

Pamela Jarrett

Antwan E. Johnson

David Johnson

Amy Jones

April Kabbash

Nasi Kajana

Dave King

Andrea Kon
Kat Krisas
Lori Kuykendall
Beeb Lanahan

Matt Laslo
Mary Margaret Legg
Carrie Liss
Sally Little k

64 • Freshmen

Ian Lohr
Carery Maloney
Angela Mangini
Katherine Martin

Lori McBrayer L

Douglas McConn
William McDanft
Lori McGregor

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Julie McMahan
Brad Merfeld
Lynne Miles
Christina Mille"

Melanie Minior
Angela Moreland
Dana Myslivec
Derek Nelson

Freshmen • 65

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Amy Neyer

Brian Nickols

Tyler O'Conner

Kelly O'Donnell

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Amy Ortzman

Marcus Ousley

Victoria Pankey

Brandon Parker

Robin Parrish

Jason Patrick

Jennifer Paulson

Jenny Peterson

Gabriela Popescu

Sandy Potalwait

Ryan Pugh

Joshua Raker

66 • Freshmen

Karolina Ringefelt
Danielle Ritchie
Alicia Romano
Jennifer Rosene

Danielle Rotell
Tobi Rushing
John Sampona
Courtney Sheil

Derek Seidel
Michael Seiler
Cynthia Shug
^ Ted Sikes

Jennifer Sisson
Paige Stratton
Karen Stubbs
Gray Talley

Freshmen • 67

Tracy Tarr

Leslie Timmons

Ruth Toomey

Lizzi Torrone

aroline Ulman

Candis Vaghn

Amy Ventre

anessa Voehl

Kristy Weeks
Weisenberger

Kevin Weyer
imberly White

Lori Wilcox

Kisha Williamson

Tiffanie Wilson

Jason Wise

68 • Freshmen

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Jonelle Corsey and Brandy Baughman
spend some time and dollars in the Book
Store getting proper Panther attire.

Benjamin Hawkins concentrates on more
allterative captions for the Zenith .

' II s

v U /

t s

Freshmen • 69

^s

Ellen Abercrombie
Sean Alexander
Cheryl Andrews
Tami Barlow

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Barbara Beane

Cathy Birkholtz

Sheila Boone

Teal Boone

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Joan Bridges

Susan Britt

Jo Broadus

Martha Brown

Carol Bryan

Tricia Butler

John Burwell

Dana Byrd

Ixl

70 • EDI

i^J

Maelda Chalk
Janel Clearly
Michelle Cohn
Brian Cook

•

4

Lillian Creech
David Culler
Dwight Davis
Kimberly Davis

Michael Denter
Donald DeWilde
Joe Doub
Keith Driscoll

Denise Duncan
Laura Eaton
Terri Eaton
• / Kristin Ellerbe

EDP • 71

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Sara Ford

Ivy Forrest

Diane Foust

Kyle Gordon

Roy Green

Debbie Gum

Judy Harmon

D'Lynn Harris

Carol Haynes

Debbie Hege

Stacia Heifrin

Judy Hilliard

Wendy Hinson
Jeen Hull
lizabeth Hundley
James Jackson

72 • EDI

Juanita Jeffries
Elizabeth Johnson
Tracy Johnson
Gail Johnson-Montgomery

■A

Alisa Jones
Yvonne Jones
Linda Kelly
Crista Kiger

Roger King
Shikki King
Elizabeth Kinney
Bob Legg

Susan Leonard
Megg Lomax
Joyce Lowe
Lisa Luzwick

EDP • 73

Tammy Marlowe

Tonya McPhatter

Victoria Michael

Shagail Mitchell

Lisa Moncus

Donald Moore

Sharon Moore

Timothy Moore

Jean Nail
Brenda Nealy
Larry Nifong

Timothy Norris

Pat O'Doherty

LaSonya Payne

Mary Peele

Sherlie Prince

Amy Renolds

Linda Schatz

Michelle Shaw

Joyce Smitherman

74 • EDP

Cheryl Willis
Pete Windless
Jo Zaski

Rosemary Smothers
David Stanfield
Angela Stanley
S. Stinson

J

Susan Teague
Sandra Thompson
Cindy Tilley
Keith Tilley

Terry Trotter
Tim Wagoner
Janet Wallace
Maria Walker

t^J

Jewel Welborn
Michelle Westburg
Monika White
Wilhelmina Williams

b^

EDP • 75

Pamela T. Hairston

Craig Harris

Gary M. Johnson

Zen P. Kulpa

Stephen H. Barron

Ana Beamon

David Blackman

Dennis Bogue

Joey V. Clewis

Malinda Day

Darrin Edwards
Chauncey E. Ford
Robert M. Francis

76 • Graduate Students

Angela Luck
Rodney Lyles
Christine Mills

Gale Morton
Sheila Reed
Robynn Rutledge

Guin Stirp
Julie Theberge
T. J. Todd

Michael Veronis
Michael D. Weaver
Kathy Williamson
Rick Yokeley

Graduate Students • 77

78 • Faculty & Staff

Behavioral Sciences Department

(front): Deborah Streeter, William Cope, Jana
Spain, Dr. Allen Goedeke, (back) Dr. Richard
Spong, Dr. Ron Ramke, Dr. Wayne Messer,
Mary Ann Busch

Biology

Dr. Fred Yeats, Dr. Leo Weeks, Dr. Gerald
Smith, Eric Vanlare, Dr. Charles Smith

Business

Richard Bennington, Faiz Faizi, Deborah
Weithofer, Dr. Marlon Winters, Iris Mauney,
Dr. Troy Anders, James Adams, Dr. George
Coggins, Dr. Michael McCully, Phillip
McBayer, Dr. Geral Fox, Edward King.

Computer Systems

Dr. Vicki Olson, Don Ashdown, Dr. Patricia
Clemmer

Chemistry

Dr. Gray Bowman, Dr. Wid Painter, Dr.
Charles Warde

Faculty & Staff • 79

Education

Dr. Mariann Tillery, Dr. Wanda Powers,Dr.

Thomas Albritton (back) Dr. Dennis Carroll,

Dr. Barbara Leonard, Dr. Bill Anderson

English

Dr. Katherine Fowkes, Dr. Martha Gleaton,

Alice Sink, (back) Georgeanna Sellers, Dr.

Thomas Albritton, Dr. Edward Piacentiano,

Michael Gaspeny

Fine Arts

Alexa Schlimmer, Dr. Cherl Harrison, Lea
Lackey-Zachmann, Steve Sheftz, Ronald Law,

Andrea Dunham

Physical Education Department

Bob Davidson, Nancy Semeliss, Rick Proctor,

Jerry Steele, James Speight, Dr. Joe

Ellenburg, Dr. Charlie Futrell

80 • Faculty & Staff

Physical Education Department (continued)
Woody Gibson, Catherine Steele, Gerald
Tertzagian

History, Political Science and Geography
Department

Dr. Peng Deng, Dr. James Stitt, Dr. Kathleen
Carter, Larry Simpson, Dr. Vagn Hansen, Dr.
Richard McCaslin

Mathematics

(front) Adam Greer, Shirley Robertson, Dr.
Nelson Page, (back) Dr. Dean Oppegaard,
Manyon Idol, Vernon Liberty, Lisa Carnell

Modern Foreign Languag es

(seated) Dr. Carole Head, Dr. Susan Linker,
(standing) Patricia McEachern, Jane Girardi,
Yoxin Landa-Lieberman, Marielle Belhassen,
Dr. Xiaojuan Wang

Faculty & Staff • 81

Religion and Philosophy

(front) Jo Ann Hupperich, Carole Stoneking,

Dr. William Johnson, Dr. Earl Crow, (back)

Dr. Clint Corcoran, Dr. Hal Warlick, Dr.

Vance Davis

Academic Affairs

Barbara Cagle, Dr. Vance Davis

Administrative Affairs

Dr. Roy Epperson, Carolyn Stout

Alumni Affairs t

Carole Hampton, Debbie Gallimore

Business and Financial Affairs

Bob Hayes, Dwanna Hayworth

Bookstore

Sandra Shaffer, Gerry Hill, Phyllis Osborne,

Kathy Hill-Thomas

82 • Faculty & Staff

Business Offifice

(seated) Ann Register, Jim Spessard, (stand-
ing) Jean McDowell, Joy Batista, Samantha
Dutton, Sharon James, Melitta McCroskey

EDP Staff

(kneeling) Dr. Earl Crow, Joe Morriss, (stand-
ing) Teresa Byrne, Maureene Mosteller, Gail
Curtis, Carol Branard , Kay Cromwell,
Catherine King

Financial Aid

(seated) Kay Stroud, Caroline Stout, Susan
Ingram, (standing) Kathy Tipton, Danette
Mills, Jan Clodfelter

Computer Center

William Beil, Ginger Lewis, Jeff Jacobs

Graduate Studies

Nancy Kile, Dr. Alberta Herron

Faculty & Staff • 83

Health Services

Judy Green, Kathleen Ingram, Dr. Austin
Fortney, Joyce Isenhour

Institutional Advancement

Jeannie Hazzared, John Lefler, Robbie
Baugh, Mary Lisabeth Strowd

Internal Affairs

Dr. Morris Wray

Learning Assistance Center

David Bergen, Sarah Gomez

Library

(seated) Lauren Ingold, Nita Williams

(standing) Carol King, Judy Hitchcock, Karen

Hardy, Mike Ingram, David Bryden

84 • Faculty & Staff

Millis Center

Mike Tuttle

Post Office

Jean Tucker

President's Office

Dean Royall, Dr. Jacob Martinson

Registrar

Rhonda Grimsley, David Holt, Ann Miller

Switchboard and Receptionist

Doris Ellis, Geraldine Chisholm

Safety

Ed Cannady, Susan Hodge, Willard Kiser

Admissions

(seated) Dawn Douglas, Jim Schlimmer,
Barbara Masi (standing) Kathy Busch, Allen
Jones, Arthur Fadde, Amy Andrews

Faculty & Staff • 85

Student Life

(front) Risa Poniros, Marilyn Williams, Brett

Carter, Joyce Weiner, Amy Morriss, Gart

Evans, (back) Bonnie Truax, Donna Harper,

Katherine Hill, David Bergen, Jane Kimrey,

David Edwards

Belk Staff

Randy Gooch, Chris Glover, Lorice Bell,
Michelle Webb, Brett Carter,

Complex Staff

(front) Susan Suladi , Julie Savechy, Kim

Robinson, Kristy Scott, Melinda Smith, Ruth

Ann Milam, Monika Lagger, (back) Stacy

Littleton, Chip Harris, Katherine Hill, Lori

Shockley

Finch and Millis Staff

Risa Poniros, Michelle Brown, Cathy

Sutphen, Carrie Coulter, Kirk Reed, Wade

Anderson, Gerard Minor, Byron Garrett,

Clint Barkdoll, Keith Anderson, April

Kilduff, April Powell, Chris Dudley

86 • Faculty & Staff

i

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In Memory
Dr. JohnE. Ward, Jr.

Dr. Ward was an example to all of us of what a person can be if
he will dedicate himself to those values that sustain and will give
himself to the service of others. He valued his religious heritage
and practiced his faith by living as an example to others. He was
a devoted husband and father. He was supportive of the institu-
tions in his life: his church, his country, his schools, and his
profession. He loved his friends and made life better for them in
many small and large ways.

Dr. Ward was a teacher. He felt that students came first. He was
an example to anyone who would be a teacher. He prepared. He
maintained standards. He insisted on effort and good perfor-
mance and made students measure up to their potentials. He
made students feel good about themselves and feel a sense of
worth. He cared deeply about students and hurt when they did
not do their best or develop their potentials fully. He also felt
great joy and immense pride in the accomplishments of his
students who went on to become physicians, lawyers, teachers,
or other professionals. No less did he glory in the accomplish-
ment of the mediocre student who against great odds had
graduated from college. Perhaps it was the average student who
fired him with the challenge of being a teacher and made his life
what it was.

He was accessible to all students and could be found in all parts
of High Point University's life. He was an integral part of the
University and was certainly one of its most indentifiable assets.
"Can you tell me who Dr. Ward is and where can I find him?"
"Sure, he teaches biology and his office is in Haworth Hall. He is
there most of the time and, no, you don't need an appointment
to see him. He always has time to help out students. Oh yeah, he
will be the short one with the bow tie on."

To his colleagues, John Ward was a source of inspiration, an
example of industry and loyalty, and a supporter. He was a
professional and was so recognized by his peers. He was a
scientist and a leader. In all he did and in all he was, he was
loyal: loyal to his ideals, to his family and friends, to his institu-
tions and to students of all ages.

Faculty & Staff • 87

c?M?- : '" 4fc5?k ' j»

88 • Organizations

Alpha Chi Honor Society

Row 1 : Debbie Goodwin, Lisa Fuller, Rita Hunt, Kim Irvin. Row 2: Debbie Gum,Theresa Edwards, Donna
Shields. Row 3: Barbara Anderson, Scarlett Parrish, Tamara Davis, Paul Jackson, Matt Thompson.

90 • Organizations

Alpha Delta Theta

Row 1; Shelby White, Ruth Ann Milam, Marnel Joyce. Row 2: Kim Cox, Melinda Smith, Hania Qubein,
Tracy Spurgeon, Sally Little. Row 3: Tanesha Green, Kristal Nifong, Tonia Stephenson, Kathy Sanders,
Christina Hughes, Carol- Ann Stewart, Candis Vaughn. Row 4: Johnna Petit, Stacey Littleton, Jen Terp.

Sisters enjoy spending time to- While enjoying their dinner
gether during their retreat. ADT sisters smile pretty for

a picture.

Organizations • 91

Alpha Phi Omega

Row 1: Charlie Harris, Tracy Tarr, Lori MacGregor, Lizzy Torrone, Dave Gears, Drew Notley. Row 2:
April Kabbush, Marcus Ousley, Charlie Ward, Joe dinger, Jennifer Paulson. Row 3: Chris Harwell,
Jimmy Dorf, Jeff Mutchler, Rick McCaslin, Mark Sutton, Eddie Lee, Todd Shipley.

Although thev are dressed to
impress, there's always one
wise guy (or gal) in every
crowd.

92 • Organizations

APO members get up early
to enjoy every minute off
campus.

Alpha Psi Omega

Row 1: Amy Slavin, Lynn Terry Jr., Alisa Hamler, Steve Turner, Denise Campbell.

Amy Slavin and Alisa Hamler
fulfill their parts in The Prime
of Miss lean Brodie.

Steve Turner and Amy Slavin
participate in the winter pro-
duction.

Organizations • 93

American Chemical Society

Row 1: Jimmy Dorff, Missy Moody, Dr. Ward, Jim Sumner. Row 2: Reva Jones, Candis Hodgin, Ernie
Loohabill, Dr. Painter. Row 3: Heather Oliva, Roger Royal, Kirk Reed, Gerard Minor, Dr. Bowman, Jeu
Conway, William Tan, Jason Wise. Row 4: Dean Koontz, Brian McDonald, Ron Pellitiee, Shelly Whitaker,
Grey Talley.

Dr. Ward prepares for an ACS
seminar.

94 • Organizations

ACS Students ponder with
Dr. Ward what to do.

American Humanics

Janet Glazier, Sheri Montgomery, Geisa O'Reilley, Amy Cavallo, Lisa Cook, Jen Szilvasi, Carol Boggiss,
Shannon Touchton, Kristy Scott, Shawna Diller, Jill Lenney , Jeanine Danzi, Heather Henderson, Michelle
Reynolds.

American Humanics members
practice new breathing tech-
niques.

Students of American
Humanics take time to enjoy
the outdoors with their advi-
sor Pat Haun.

Organizations • 95

Baptist Student Union

Row 1 : Carol-Ann Stewart, Shelly Barnes. Row 2: Sally Little, Zandra Brown, Amy Hutchinson, Ruth Ann
Milliam, Candis Vaughn, Hania Qubien, Carrie Irvine. Row 3: Melissa Maudsley, Frank Smith, Alisa
McDonald, David Resch, Johnna Petit, Lee Ann Smith, Tracy Spurgeon, Kathy Sanders, Tracy Snelbaker,
Shelby White.

96 • Organizations

Belk Hall Community Council

Row 1: Brett Carter. Row 2: Bonny Hicks, Kathy Sanders, Natalie Walker, Gwendolyn Green, Lorice Bell,
David Estes.

Brett Carter takes charge at a Belk Community members
Belk Community Council pay close attention,
meeting.

Organizations • 97

Biology Majors Club

Front row: Mary Ruth, Perry Culpepper, Karin Suess, Lorice Bell, Tracy Tarr, Melissa Balazik, Dr. Leo
Weeks, Dr. Chuck Smith. Back row: Dr. Gerald Smith, Tonya Meadows, Randy Gooch, Tim O'Keefe, Kim
Irvin, Jackie Reaves, Dr. Fred Yeats, Dr. Ian Vanlare.

98 • Organizations

Black Cultural Awareness

Row 1 : Paula Bowie, Jacina Hayes, Annette Bubes, Andria Davis, Ross Hall, Lorice Bell, Katina West, Tiaa
Perry. Row 2: Alisa Hamler, Bonny Hicks, Al Booker, Detra Lacy, Tracey Henry, Nita Williams.

Organizations • 99

Board of Stewards

Row 1 : Sally Little, Melinda Smith, Candis Vaughn. Row 2: Jason Decorsey, Tobi Rushing, Suzanne
Sielaty, Alisa McDonald. Row 3: Matt Thompson, Chuck Parks, Ruth Ann Milam, Dr. Warlick.

Alisa McDonald and Tobi
Rushing spend time on their
annual retreat at Carraway
Conference Center with Mike
Penry.

100 • Organizations

Suzanne Sielaty proudly dis-
plays her Board of Stewards
plaque.

Campus Chronicle

Front row: Eleanor Hill, Portia Pettis, Clinton Barkdoll, Jason Ulsch, Jenn Green. Back row: Melissa
Hedgecock, Jason Schneider, Steve Steffek, Chas Singleton, Dan Hamilton, Megan Keenan, Michael
Gaspeny, Advisor.

Megan Keenan is zoned out on
the Mac as the staff rushes to

I meet another deadline.

Organizations • 101

Chapel Choir

Row 1 : Dirk Garner, Marcia Dill, Kristal Nifong, Nora Doody, Shelby White, Carol- Ann Stewart, Andrea
Kon, Candis Vaughn, Alisa McDonald. Row 2: Amy Hutchinson, Ned Adams, Julie Street, Monika
Lagger, Ryan Cooke, Jacina Hayes, Charlie White, Mitzi Grant, Kelly Johnson, Brandon Parker, Zandra
Brown, Allison Brown, Hania Qubein, Shelly Barnes, Johnna Pettit.

Seniors for the Chapel Choir
and Board of Stewards enjoy
their seniority at the Univer-
sity.

102 • Organizations

Dance Team

Jacina Hayes, Alisa Hamler, Natalie Walker, Heather Monica, Gwendolyn Green.

Jacina Hayes knows how to
move with other team mem-
bers.

The Dance Team performs
during half-time of a basket-
ball game.

Organizations • 103

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

Mike White, Alisa McDonald, Kevin Fielder, Mary Lyle, Shelly Whitaker, Hank Whitaker, Sean Phifer,
Jimmie Burchette, Rob Humphreys.

Members of FCA relax after a FCA finds creative ways to
hard day. entertain themselves.

104 • Organizations

Finch Community Council

Row 1: Kevin Hampson, Clint Barkdoll, Joe Avent, Bill McDaniel. Row 2: Matt Thompson, Steve Steffek,
Jason Wise, Craig Donley.

Organizations «105

Home Furnishings Marketing

Club

Front row: Darren Russell, Cindy Meredith, Dr. Dull. Back row: Tad Huffstetler, Robert Drew, Ryan
Cooke, Slade Sackman.

106 • Organizations

Interior Design

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Row 1: Jenifer Soos, Gail Lofton, Edith Anne Pendergraft. Row 2: Kris Doney, Jennifer Brams, Stephanie
Carter, Kim Robinson, Robert Drew. Row 3: Dr. Dull, BJ Fulcher, Laurel Waters.

Organizations •107

International Club

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Row 1: Nassi Kaja, Hania Qubien, Wellington Souza, Ms. Yoxin Landa Lieberman, Kevin Fielder.
Row 2: Paul Chanthanphone, Vicka Popova, Andrea Kon, Alisa McDonald, Kim Cox, Lilian Faleiro,
Shelby White, Emily Hannania.

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members before a meeting.

108 • Organizations

Club members enjoy a tradi-
tional American Thanksgiving
meal.

Kappa Delta Pi

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Row 1: Tammy Davis, Shannon Heath, Sally Hogan. Row 2: Kathy Gregson, Theresa Edward, Carrie
Thornton, Kristen Culliton. Row 3: Kathy Hand, Rhonda Ratcliffe, Cindy Romero, Angie Yerkes. Row 4:
Debbie Brewer, Wendy Vick, Joe Reynolds, Clay Marion.

Organizations • 109

Odyssey Club

Row 1: Melinda Smith, Tonia Stephenson, Lorice Bell, Candis Vaughn, Kim Cox, Zandra Brown. Row 2:
Heather Huff, Karin Suess, Natalya Fayboym, Christina Hughes, Sue Gessner. Row 3: Greg Thompson,
Julie Sauerby, Kate Evans, Lizzie Torrone, Melissa Maudsley.

110 • Organizations

Phi Sigma Iota

Front row: Maelda Chalk, Karin Suess, Jeanna Thomas, Angela Godwin, Angie Springstead. Back row:
Ms. Patricia McEachern, Dr. Carole Head, Dr. Susan Linker, Ms. Yoxin Linda Lieberman.

Organizations • 111

Pi Delta Phi

Front row: Jeanna Thomas, Karin Seuss, and Angela Godwin.
Back row: Dr. Carole Head and Ms. Patricia McEachern

112 • Organizations

Senior Class

President-Mia Sossei, Vice President- Carter Massey, Legislator- Pete Dierks, Legislator- Brian Reid.

Organizations • 113

Sigma Delta Pi

Front row: Maelda Chalk, Ms. Yoxin Landa-Lieberman, Angie Springstead. Back row: Dr. Carole Head,
Dr. Susan Linker.

114 • Organizations

Society for Historical & Political

Awerness

Front row: Michelle Webb, Julie Sauerbry, Kim Robinson. Back row: Dr. Carter, Lizzie Torrone, Melissa
Maudsley, Eden Brown, Melinda Smith.

Organizations • 115

Sophomore Class

Row 1 : President- Colleen O'Brien, Vice-President- Penny Tertzagian. Row 2: Legislator- Thomas Fiendt,
Legislator- David Waugh.

116 • Organizations

Student Government
Association

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Front row: Penny Terzagian, Ruth Bradley, Melinda Smith, Tanesha Green, Kim Robinson, Heather Henderson,
Angela Yerkes, Cindy Romero. 2nd row: Heather Coyle, Michelle Webb, Michelle Reynolds, Hania Qubein, Amy
Cavallo, Kristy Scott, Jeanine Danzi, Clint Barkdoll, Gart Evans. 3rd row: Wade Anderson, Zandra Brown, Jacina
Hayes, Heather Sammons, Chris Dudley, Jen LaBrozzi, Todd Hickman, Bill Beckman, Mia Sossei. 4th row: Monika
Lagger, Byron Garrett, Megan Keenan, Joe Avent, Amy Griffith, Matt Thompson, Steve Steffek, Sam Rankin, Will
Thompson, Brian Reid, Chas Singleton, Chip Harris.

Row 1: Avisor- Gart Evans,
Secretary- Cindy Romero, At-
torney General- Clint Bark-
doll. Row 2: President- Wade
Anderson, Speaker- Sam
Rankin, Vice-President- Todd
Hickman, Treasurer- Matt Th-
ompson.

Organizations • 117

Student North Carolina
Association of Educators

Row 1 : Lauren Teague, Theresa Edwards, Angie Yerkes. Row 2: Lori McGregor, Shannon Heath, Cindy
Romero, Carrie Thornton. Row 3: Kathy Hand, Rhonda Ratcliffe, Tammy Davis, Sally Hogan, Kathy
Gregson, Debbie Brewer, Joe Reynolds.

118 • Organizations

Student Union Productions

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Front: Michelle Reynolds, Vice President; Ellen White, Secretary.
Back: Byron Garrett, Brian Aiken, Gerard Minor, Treasurer.

Brian, Michelle and Byron mug
for a shot during Homecoming.

Organizations • 119

The Art Club

Jacina Hayes, Alisa Hamler, Paula Bowie, Hank Whitaker, Mary Lyle, Susie Mustin, Jill Walton, Wayne
Schrader.

120 • Organizations

Tower Players

Row 1: Alisa Hamler, Lisa Jones, Denise Campbell, Jenny Peterson. Row 2: Lee Ann Smith, Ruth Bradley,
Dawn Farbee, Dana Zureiqat. Row 3: Matt Hicks, Lynn Terry Jr., Amy Slavin, Steven Turner, Darren
Russell.

The Tower Players proudly
present The Prime of Mrs. 1 ean
Brodie.

Organizations • 121

Young Democrats

Steve Steffek, Julie Sauerby, Clint Barkdoll, Chris Dudley, Amy Morriss.

Young Democrats host a
Christmas party for a group of
Santa Lovers.

122 • Organizations

Guess who drops by the
Young Democrats' party to
see his adoring young fans?

Zenith

Front row: Chas Singleton. Back row: Kris Myer, Mike Gelardi, Scott Weissert, Christy Weeks, Ben
Hawkins, Ruthie Toomey, Jason Ulsch.

Millie Price copies templates
for staff members to use.

Chas Singleton catches a nap
during an all-nighter before
a deadline.

Organizations • 123

124 • Current Events

The AIDS virus continues to spread. The Center for
Disease Control and Prevention estimated there will
be 40,000 to 80,000 new HIV infections in the United
States this year.

Floods hit the Midwest in the late Spring and early
Summer — thousands of farms and homes were lost,
fields were swamped and towns were submerged.

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In September the Bosnia parliament rejected an in-
ternational peace plan for the devastated republic.
The move postponed a settlement that would have
ended the 18 month-old war.

President Clinton tried to bring two outside groups
together to agree on both timber for the logging
industry and homes to the threatened Spotted owl
and other species.

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126 • Current Events

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During the Midwest floods, the states hit the hardest
were Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, causing billions of
dollars worth of damage.

Pope John Paul II visited the United States for the Johnson & Johnson, McDonald's Corp. and leading
third time since becoming pope 15 years ago. usersof paper-based products tookan unprecedented

environmental initiative and joined together to boost
their use of recycled paper.

Current Events «127

Yasser Arafat shakes hands with Rabin showing that
he was something more than just a guerrilla fighter.

Ross Perot, the Texas computer tycoon and ex-presi-
dential candidate, keeps his public image alive after
he lost his presidential bid.

Warren Christopher was picked bv President Clinton

to be Secretary of State. /

Prime Minister Kim Campbell is the first woman to
lead Canada.

128 •Current Events

Hillary Clinton chaired the White House task force
that worked on the Clinton Health Care Plan.

Yasser Arafat made history in September when he Russian President Boris Yeltsin dissolved parlia-
signed the Middle East Peace Accord with Israel. ment in an unprecedent move in late September and

announced new free elections in a bold move to end
his long-running feud with hardliners.

Current Events »129

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130 • Greeks

132 • Greek Week

October 19-23, 1993

Greek Week

Greek Week • 133

The Gamma Eta Chapter of

Alpha Gamma Delta

The Gamma Eta Chapter of
Alpha Gamma Delta has been
very busy this year. We have
been active in the community, for
example, participating in Ameri-
can Family Day In the Park. This
past year we were also very
active on campus. We partici-
pated in intramurals, Homecom-
ing, Greek week, and designated
driver's night. The members of
Alpha Gamma Delta are a close
family who will always love one
another through the years.

The sisters kick off the year with a Pre-
Rush Open House.

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Sporting a sister's jacket, Denise Terrell
celebrates getting an open bid in Sep-
tember.

134 • Greeks

Alpha Gamma Delta Seniors
Row 1: Hayden Reichert, Jenn Brams,
Nicolle Terry, Anne Clinard, Allison
Dartez, Paula Shelton, Cammie Smith,
Patricia Carroll, Lauren Connor. Row 2:
Kristen Pfeifer, Edith Ann Pendegrath,
Julie Harter, Tracy Tertzagian, Cindy
Meredith, Beth Kliemkiewicz, Mia
Sossei, Diane Watson, Ann Colonna,
Wendy Wilcox.

Alpha Gamma Delta Sisters
Row 1: Anne Clinard, Sarah Viglione, Colleen O'Brien, Stephanie Jay, Maureen McGinley, Aanessa Salgado, Ellen White,
Shannon Doorley, Heather Gott, Denise Terrell, Lori Bewley, Penny Tertzagian, Kristal Lassiter.Row2: Megan Bubble,
Michelle Laskey, Jennifer Massey, Stephanie Carter, Nicolle Terry, Tracy Tertzagian, Allison Dartez, April Haslacker, Whitney
Gaffey, Jenni Neathery, Laura McBride, Wendy Wilcox, Diane Watson. Row 3: Lauren Connor, Hayden Reichert, Jenn Brams,
Julie Harter, Edith Ann Pendegrath, Cindy Meredith, Patricia Carroll, Paula Shelton, Beth Kliemkiewicz, Kristan Pfeifer, Ann
Colonna, Cammie Smith, Mia Sossei.

At the December Date Party, sisters
gather for fun without their dates.

Alpha Gamma Delta Officers
Row 1: Stephanie Carter, Nicolle Terry, Anne Clinard, Allison Dartez, Wendy
Wilcox, April Haslacker, Ann Colonna, Shannon Doorley. Row 2: Edith Ann
Pendegrath, Julie Harter, Tracy Tertzagian, Cindy Meredith, Beth Kliemkiewicz,
Mia Sossei, Diane Watson, Heather Gott.

Greeks* 135

Delta Sigma Phi Brothers and Pledges with "Big" Ed Cannady.

Chris Creech and Pete Hutchinsen pose
with a towny during their fall car wash .

136 • Greeks

Delta Sigma Phi Officers
Row 1: John Croghan, Chris Creech, Pete Hutchensen. Row 2: Ryan Howell, Steve
Yow, Kyle Waldbusser, Jim Cambell.

The Delta Zeta Chapter of

Delta Sigma Phi

Delta Sigma Phi is dedicated to
the continuation of a trend to-
ward success. Our fraternity was
founded December 10, 1899, at
the City College of New York.
We received our chapter at High
Point University on April 7, 1957.
We have had many successful
years at High Point because we
have set high standards of excel-
lence in both academics and
intramural sports. The March of
Dimes is our major philanthropic
agency. The brotherhood of Delta
Sigma Phi will continue to grow
and excel.

Delta Sigma Phi brothers tackle each
other during the dance.

Sigs join the competition during Greek
Week.

Delta Sigma Phi Seniors
Row 1: Pete Mutchinsen, Parker Davis, Richard Dornhart, JohnCroghan. Row 2:
Bob Robinson, Carter Massey, Stew Honeycutt. Row 3: Trip Speight, Pete
Dierks, Brian McCarty, Walt Perez. Row 3: Brian Degraw, Matt Bieberich, Steve
Yow, Andy Hodge.

Greeks • 137

The Delta Gamma Chapter of

Zeta Tau Alpha

The sisters of the Delta Gamma
chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha share
a bond of friendship that will last
a lifetime. With our friendship
comes understanding, love, and
respect for who we are and what
we believe in. Each ZTA sister
brings a special part of her indi-
viduality to make up a unique
group of young women. ZTA has
been a strong supporter of the
Susan G. Komen Foundation for
breast cancer. Zeta Tau Alpha is
forever, so our involvement,
support, and friendships will last
even after we leave our college.

Traci Lyons, Katherine Williams, Asa
Johnsson, Becky White, and Jennifer
Petrie are smiling pretty as always.

The Zetas all gather together wearing the
latest in bed sheet fashions.

Zeta Tau Alpha Seniors
Row 1: Shannon Heath, Devyn Kern,
Lisa Burris, Leslie Fagio. Row 2: Candace
Romano, Angie Yerkes, Alison McLean,
Jennifer Petrie, Carrie Thornton.

138 • Greeks

Zeta Tau Alpha Sisters
Row 1: Heather Haberheld, Devyn Kern, Traci Lyons, April Kilduff, Cindy Romero, Candace Romano, Heather Henderson,
Alison McKlean, Anitra Dodson, Elizabeth Southerland, Becky White, Lisa Burris, Leslie Fagio. Row 2: Amy Cooke, Elizabeth
Gilbert, Barbara Werkieser, Melissa Brown, Andrea McCoy, Jennifer Petrie, Shannon Heath, Carrie Thornton, Lauren
Funkhouser, Kate Lynch, Kim Robinson. Row 3: Jeanie Holley, Kerri Holter, Mary Corbett, Jennifer Marshall, Kate Bushko,
Angie Yerkes, Lisa Jones, Jennie Surratt, Cathy Sutphen, Katherine Williams, April Sides.

Jennifer Marshall and Kate Bushko show
off their new shirts with pride.

Zeta Tau Alpha Officers
Row 1: Candace Romano, Alison McKlean, Amy Cooke, Shannon Heath. Row 2:
April Kilduff, Cindy Romero, Kate Lynch, Angie Yerkes.

Greeks* 139

Theta Chi Brothers
Row 1: Mathew Bischoff. Row 2: Chile Gomez, Gregg Trefz, John Bowden, Phil Thompson, Tony Flemming, Gerry Peddycord,
Daniel O'Brian, Kent Rosenberger, Bob Grey, Clark Stevens, Micah Wolfington. Row 3: Daniel Whitehead, Bob Staab, Shane
Simmons, Kevin Settle, Chris McCollum, Kyle Pike, David Cook, Frank Donnoly, Daniel Moore, Brian Ferlano, Jim Brower.

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Brothers Micah Wolfington, Frank
Donnelly, Gerry Peddycord, and Matt
Bischoff pose with Theta Chi National
President Carlton Bennett.

140 • Greeks

Theta Chi Officers
Row 1: Shane Simmons. Row 2: Chris McCollum, Kevin Settle, Daniel Moore. Row
3: Gregg Trefz, Phil Thompson. Row 4: Daniel O'Brian, John Bowden.

The Epsilon Alpha Chapter of

Theta Chi

The brothers of the Epsilon Alpha
Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity
were proud to announce the 40th
anniversary of our chapter on
December 11, 1994. We look
forward to many more successful
years. As always, Theta Chi
excelled in such campus involve-
ments as IFC, Greek Week, Stu-
dent Orientation Staff, Interna-
tional Club, WWIH Radio and
intramural sports. Our closely-
knit brotherhood provides a
strong basis for the success of our
fraternity. Theta Chi 'til we die!

Sam LeBron, Gerry Peddycord, Shane
Simmons, and Dan Whitehead hang out
in Myrtle Beach for Dream Girl '93.

The painted rock is a small symbol of the
large bond that Theta Chi brothers share
with each other.

Theta Chi Seniors
Row 1: Daniel O'Brian, David Cook, Phil
Settle, Kevin Settle. Row 2: Gregg Trefz,
Gerry Peddycord.

Greeks • 141

The Gamma Gamma Chapter of

Kappa Delta

The Gamma Gamma Chapter of
Kappa Delta is truly a group of
unique, but united, girls. We
work together throughout the
year on our national philanthro-
pies and support and help each
other through thick and thin.
Being a Kappa Delta sister means
you have a group of sisters to live
with, laugh with, and cry with.
These friends will support you
today, tomorrow, and through-
out the years.

Kappa Delta pledges got more paint on
themselves than the rock.

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Ready to party as always are sisters Katy
Kirchofer, Kim Seese, Amy Comprato,
and Jennifer Soos.

Kappa Delta Seniors
Row 1: Nora Doody, Kim Irvin, Julie
McNamara, Kim Seese, Kerry Keating.
Row 2: Stacey Kopf , Hollis Harper, Alison
Chase, Kim Deninger. Row 3: Linda
Mills, Susie Mustin, Jennifer Soos.

142* Greeks

r> i a iv* ^ Kappa Delta Sisters

Row 1: Amanda McCrosky, Linda Mills, Kate O'Grady, Irene Apgur. Row 2: Stephanie Matthews, Alisa Palmer, Fran
WentOWSki, Stephanie EhMarzio, Susie Mustin, Alison Chase, Leigh Ludwig. Row 3: Alice Cohcun, Jessica Pulgiese, Jenny
WitlockHolhs Harper Julie McNamara, Lyne Prezin, Amy Comparato, Cindy Walters. Row 4: Katy Kirchofer, Meg Gather,
Brenda hgedy, Jennifer Fisher, Sue Wombough, Christine Anderson. Row 5: Nora Doody, Stacy Kopf, Kim Irvin, Jennifer Soos,
Kerry Keating, Kim Seese. ' J r '

Jennifer Fisher and Amy Comprato bond
before the Kappa Delta Luau.

Sisters enjoy a break and a treat at The Black-Eyed Pea.

Greeks* 143

Lambda Chi Alpha Brothers
Row 1: Keith Sibille, Alex Mays, Todd Shoemaker. Row 2: Bill Miskovich, Greg Mattle, Dave Penna, Brett Havens, Dan
Simmons, Tom Derosa, Brian Lescriner, John Reitz, Greg Prochnow, Tim O'Keefe, Will Nagy. Row 3: Rich LaMotte, Todd
Messner, Dean Preston, Jason Stack, Billy Wilkinson, Brian Quinn, John Posey. Row 4: Greg Kayel, Dave Callaham, Chad
Morrow, Scott Weyer. Row 5: Steve Woo, Chad Holden-Bache, Rich Waddington, Steven Turner, Chris Dodd, Dean Blankenship,
Edward Penny.

Duff Penny and Steve Turner pose in
a serious photo suitable for framing
and sending home to Mom.

144 • Greeks

Lambda Chi Alpha Officers
Row 1: Steve Woo, Jason Strack, Dave Penna, Greg Mattle, Greg Prochnow, Chris
Dodd, Bill Miskovich. Row 2: Brian Lescriner, Todd Shoemaker, Dave Callaham,
Billy Wilkinson, Dean Blankenship.

The Iota Phi Zeta Chapter of

Lambda Chi Alpha

The Iota Phi Zeta Chapter of
Lambda Chi Alpha has always
been a fraternity of leaders.
Lambda Chi Alpha participates
in such service projects as
Father's Table and Big Brother
programs. While excelling in both
academics and leadership,
Lambda Chi Alpha is a fraternity
by which every other fraternity
can be judge. Formed November
2, 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha will
be celebrating its 40th year at
High Point University. Contin-
ued excellence will be a definite
factor in its future.

Keith Sibille explains what it's like to be
a Lamba Chi to rushees DanPatton, Kevin
Weyer, and Jeff Goddard during spring
rush.

Jay Strack calculates his score and plans
to dust Randy Baker in the tenth frame.

Lambda Chi Alpha Seniors
Row 1: Tom Derosa, Alex Mays, Dan
Simmons. Row 2: Tim O'Keefe, John
Reitz, Greg, Prochnow, Chris Dodd,
Bill Miskovich. Row 3: Chad Morrow,
Steve Woo, Brian Lescrinier, Greg
Kayel, Greg Mattle, Brett Havens, Dave
Callaham, Todd Shoemaker.

Greeks • 145

The Delta Omega Chapter of

Pi Kappa Alpha

The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is
committed to excellence. We
were awarded the 92-93 "Greeks
of the Year," award. The Delta
Omega chapter continues to
accumulate hours of community
service. The Pikes are looking
forward to their usual spectacular
calendar of events like Founder's
Day and the famous Gangster
weekend. The Pikes look to be in
the championship once again for
intramurals. The strong brother-
hood of the Pikes is dominant on
this campus, and will continue to

be the best.

Pike brothers hang out with each other
at the house.

Pikes reign supreme at the frisbee com-
petition.

Pi Kappa Alpha Seniors
Row 1: Todd Brannon, Bryan Verrone,
Chris Dudley, Jamie Mancuso, Sean
Powers. Row 2: Blake Demaso, Todd
Hickman, Jason Dwyer, Andrew Mor-
gan, Tom Adams , Rodney Barden.

146* Greeks

Pi Kappa Alpha Brothers
Row 1: Buddy Mancuso, Jason Coble, Chris Ramm. Row 2: Dave Sullenberger, Jeff Strawser, Brian O'Neill, Scott Lowe, Ted
Ventre, Brian Verrone, Chris Dudley, Andy Morgan, Nate Davan, Kevin, Kotek, Keith Anderson, Ryan Petrilli. Row 3: Joe
Dwyer, Bill Woodson, Andrew Macarthur, Dave Waugh, Thomas Feindt, Hunter Rothwell, Tommy Rodgers, Kevin Evancho,
Rodney Barden, Todd Brannon, Jason Morgan, Ryan Coughlin, Todd Johnson.

Pi Kappa Alpha Officers
Row 1: Keith Anderson, David Suilenberger, Drew MacArthur, Matt Norris. Row
2: Ryan Petrilli, Hunter Rothwell, Jamie Mancuso.

Greeks* 147

Phi Mu Sisters
Row 1: Michelle Webb, Christa Peterson, Leigh Korba, Jeanine Danzi, Monika Lagger, Pam Hall. Row 2: Jennifer Daven-
port, Julie Fair, Lillian Jonas, Tara Kaheny, Laura Rahuba, Rosie Silva, Rachel Allen, April Campbell, Angle Spnngstead,
Jasmine Yu. Row 3: Ruthie Robertson, Kelly Johnson, Shelli Roth, Julie Street, Diana Kennedy, Cassi Murray, Angela
Blake, Debbie Goodwin, Kerri Holzer, Stephanie Kallio.

Julie Street poses in her bathing suit at
the Greek Week swimming competition.

148 • Greeks

Phi Mu Officers
Row 1: Kerri Holzer, Laura Rahuba. Row2: Angela Blake, Debbie Goodwin,
Cassie Murray, Angie Springstead. Row 3: Jeanine Danzi, Monika Lagger.

The Gamma Zeta Chapter of

PhiMu

The first chapter of Phi Mu was
chartered on January 4, 1852, at
Wesleyan College in Macon,
Georgia, making it the second
oldest sorority in existence.
Throughout its history , Phi Mu
has been composed of a diverse
group of women who combine
their talents, working together for
the good of the whole sorority,
campus, and community. The
Gamma Zeta chapter was the first
National Sorority to be chartered
at High Point University on
October 3, 1953.

Tara Kaheny and Jeanine Danzi are all
dressed up and ready to party at the
dance.

Phi Mu Seniors

Monika Lagger, Kelly Johnson, Ruthie

Robertson, Julie Street, April Cambell,

Debbie Goodwin, Cassi Murray, Kerri

Holzer.

Greeks • 149

The Interfraternity Council - IFC

The IFC is the governing body for the
four local chapters of the national
fraternities which operate here on the
High Point campus. Four delegates
from each fraternity are sent to the
IFC for representation. Non-voting
officers are elected annually by the
delegates on the basis of merit.

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IFC Delegates and Officers

150 • Interfraternity Council

The Panhellenic Council- PHC

Pan-Hel is the governing body for
the four local chapters of the
national sororities which operate
here on the High Point campus.
Officers are selected on a rotating
basis so that the PHC President
represents a different sorority each
year, and each sorority sends one
delegate to PHC.

PHC Officers & Delegates
Row 1: Amy Morriss (advisor), Colleen O'Brien, Wendy Wilcox, Elizabeth Southerland. Row 2:
Meg Gaither, Rachel Allen, Monika Lagger, Diana Kennedy, Heather Haberfield.

Panhellenic Council • 151

152 • Sports

Andrea Crossley attempts to steal the ball
from an opponent and pass it to a team-
mate upheld for a score.

Kristy Powell realizes that she can get a
head shot in if she is not sandwiched
between two players.

Struggling for position at the goal, Sheri
Green makes a defensive stop taking some
pressure off of the goalie.

154» Sports

Sheri Green advances the ball upheld be- After a penalty on the opposing team,
tween two defenders as Anne-Marie Rossi Kristy Powell takes a shot on goal hoping
watches. that it is successful to secure a victory.

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Front Row: Karen Gunderman, Deb Nichols. Second Row: Cara Helsel, Anne-Marie Rossi, Kristi Powell,
Kate Wright, Jonelle Corsey. Third Row: Kara Murray (trainer), Kat Krusas, Paula Shelton, Stephanie Jay,
Andrea Crossley, Sheri Green, Missy Balazik, Kelly Early, Amy Gonyeau, Julie Holbrooks (trainer).

Sports «155

Sean Jones steals the ball away from an Kevin Weyer displays some of his soccer
opponent during one of the home games abilities against a conference opponent,
against Barton.

MENS SOCCER

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Front Row: Dwayne Adams, Denny Henderson. Second Row: Mike Garbarino, Jimmy Hines, Dave
Sullenberger, Sean Jones, Jeremy Jack, Ryan Pugh, Dean Preston, Kevin Weyer, Armando Palomo.
Back Row: Danny Anderson (Trainer), Matt DeSmit, Doug Ames, Steve McGee, Todd Johnson, Bill
Wilkinson, Trey Scott, Whitaker Augier, Pete Hiatrides, Chad Holden-bache, Chris Glover

156 # Sports

Chad Holden-Bache looks upfield for a teammate.

Todd Johnson puts the ball in play by The men's soccer team gets some valu-
throwing it in to a teammate. able advise from Coach Gibson at half-

time before returning to the field for the
second half.

Sports # 157

Shelly Whitaker serves the ball for an ace
to secure a victory for the Panthers.

The women's volleyball team gets pumped
up for a home game.

Tiffanie Wilson spikes the ball down the
middle for a point.

158* Sports

Amanda Wells sets a teammate up for the Anitra Dodson goes up for a block in a
pu away. game against Belmont Abbey College.

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

Front Row: Kim Dow (left) and Amanda Wells (right). Second Row: Amy Hennis, Anitra Dodson, Maria
Giordano, Hutchins, Christine Anderson, Shelley Whitaker, Gina Sink, Tiffanie Wilson, Lori Kuykendall,
Teresa Shaw (Assistant Coach), Jenny Osbourne.

Sports *159

Both men's and women's cross country Depleted of energy, Senior Delia Stanley
teams pose for a picture at the National crosses the finish line and waits for her
meet in Kenoshka, Wisconsin. teammates.

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Left to right: Jimmie Burchette (Assistant Coach), Stacy Littleton (Trainer), Roz Hall, Cindy Romero, Delia
Stanley, Elizabeth Young, Lee Ann Smith, Alisa McDonald (Trainer), Bob Davidson (Head Coach)

160* Sports

James White finishes the grueling course at the National meet in
Wisconsin. James finished 24th out of 300 competitors earning Ail-
American honors.

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Left to right: Jimmie Burchette (Assistant Coach), Stacy Littleton (Trainer), Mikie
White, Mike Jacobs, Ben Hawkins, Jeff Goddard, Sean Carter, James White, Mike
Dyess, Randy Wiley, Alisa McDonald (Trainer), Bob Davidson (Head Coach)

Mikie White takes time for a picture be-
fore a meet.

Sports •161

Angie Fouts shoots over two Belmont
Abbey defenders for two points.

Tedra Lindsay brings the ball up the court
against Mount Olive College.

Shelly Whitaker drives the lane for a lay-
up and draws the foul.

162 • Sports

Sophomore guard Tedra Lindsay throws Charita Burke battles for the opening tip
the hall up the court to an open teammate as she jumps against an opponent,
for a score.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Kneeling: Lori Kuykendall, Tedra Lindsay. Standing: Stephanie Treadway, Jennifer Marshall, Amy
Hennis, Charita Burke, Quesheba Carter, Tiffanie Wilson, Tonya Murrell, Mary Lyle, Angie Fouts, Shelly
Whitaker.

Sports »163

Mike Alexander drives the lane for an
easy two points.

Rob Martin taps the opening tip to a team-
mate for a quick fast break and two points.

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Kneeling: Danny Watson, Warren Ross. Middle: Mike Diokino (Trainer), Anthony Smith, Chad Motzinger,
Tooey Loy, Thomas Monroe Back: Dee Sasser (Asst. Coach), Toby Brown, DemetriusAlexander, Robert
Martin, Pete Wyatt, David Baldwin, Brett Speight, Michael Alexander, Michael Skinner, Jerry Steele (Coach).

164« Sports

Danny Watson waits for the offense to set up as he looks for an
open teammate.

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4 VjL *■ ^^Ifcfci Rob Martin goes up over a Mount Olive Toby Brown taps in a missed shot in the
^^B player for one of his many slam dunks this closing seconds of a conference game.

— Wf\ season.

Sports *165

The Panther celebrates a High Point vic-
tory in the closing seconds of a home
basketball game.

Ruthie Toomey watches as the opposing
team attempts free throws at the opposite
end of the court.

166* Sports

The cheerleaders try to get the fans

pumped up for the Pfeiffer game which

Amy Ventre gets ready for the next trip went down to the wire, but the Panthers

down the court.

were able to escape with a victory.

CHEERLEADERS

Front Row: Heather Lansing, Jackie Reaves, Annie Meckley, Ruthie Toomey. Back Row: Maria Little, Kim
Russell, Krissy Harpole, Amy Ventre.

Sports •167

Christina Miller drives a forehand down
the line for a point as she returns an
opponent's serve.

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Left to right: Christina Miller, Danielle Gibeck, Jennifer Terp, Heather Haberfield, Stephanie Anderson

168* Sports

Heather Haberfield and Asa Johansson
give the balls to their opponents as they
switch sides of the court.

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Asa Johansson practices putting top-spin Heather Haberfield prepares to lob the
on her forehand during practice. ball over her opponent's head.

Sports »169

Donald Marriott practices his serve before
beginning his match.

Michael Allen gets caught off guard dur
ing warm-ups at a home match.

170 • Sports

Michael Allen takes some time during Jason Harne goes for the putaway as he
practice to refine his return. hits an overhead during a doubles match.

MEN'S TENNIS

Left to right: Chris Slezak, Donald Marriott, Keith Corbett, Vesa Kemppainen, Jason Harne, Michael
Allen, Matt Laslo

Sports M71

Shane Barger and Chad Morrow com-
plete the 18th hole and a long day of Donnie Franks drives the ball over the
practice. lake at Oak Hollow Golf Course.

•r» - - r

GOLF TEAM

Left to right: Dee Sasser (Head Coach), Chad Morrow, Jimmy Baine, Tony Romani, Adam Parson, Grant
Thompson, Donnie Franks, Andy Nelson, David Hall

172* Sports

Members of the golf team take a breather
while practicing at Colonial Country Club.

/

Chad Morrow chips a shot from the sand Allen McGee walks onto the green to
t ra p. hopefully make his putt.

. ■ •

Sports «173

Whitaker Augier takes a few practice runs
before the long jump competition begins
to make sure he has marked off his steps
correctly.

Mike Jacobs makes his move, passing three
competitors and making his way to the
front for a good finish.

Sophomore Jeff Goddard gets out in front
of the pack and sets the pace in the 5,000
meters.

174* Sports

Tracy Henry clears one of the many Mikie White gets his turn as the leader on
hurdles on his way to victory in the 400 his way to a 3rd place finish in the 10,000
meter hurdles. meters.

TRACK & FIELD

Front Row: Stacy Littleton (Trainer), Alisa McDonald (Trainer), Randy Wiley, Mikie White, James
White, Mike Dyess, Mike Jacobs, Ben Hawkins, Bob Davidson (Head Coach). Back Row: Sean
Phifer (Manager), Ted Sykes, Sean Jones, Wes Wright, Whitaker Augier, Gilbert Cooper, Jeff Goddard,
Brandon Parker, Sean Carter, Jimmie Burchette (Assistant Coach)

Sports »175

Members of the baseball team take batting Dayton Kiger warms up with the team
practice during the fall season. before a game.

BASEBALL TEAM

Front Row: Al Woods, Rob Humphreys, Todd Raleigh, Kent Rosenberger, David Cook, Rusty Coleman,
Chris McCollum, Dave Johnson, Sonny Gann, Chad Duggins. Second Row: Hank Whitaker, Bucky Nelson,
Darren White, Shane Simmons, George Awfard, Keith Spicer, Joe Hobbs, Allen Seward, Eric Davis, Ed
Lagrama, Dayton Kiger, Ashley Arrowood. Back Row: Phil Bickling, Keith Sibille, Doug Irby, Todd Messner,
Chris Frazier, Brian Bocholis, Tony Fleming, Brandunn Rush, Kelly O'Donnell, Brad Albert, Robbie Cox,
Toby Christopherson

176» Sports

The top of the line-up waits for their turn
to bat.

Tony Fleming attempts to throw out the Hank Whitaker gets in position to coach
runner on first as Ed Lagrama backs him third base when the game begins.
up.

Sports •Y77

Michael Brownlee helps Greg Thompson
stretch before a track meet.

Studying together for an upcoming test
helps calm test jitters.

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178* Sports

Tara Kaheny stretches Allen Seward dur-
Laura Willard gives advice to a team mem- ing rehabilitation of his elbow in the Sports
ber while attending a tennis match. Medicine Department.

SPORTS MEDICINE

Left to right: Danny Anderson, Laura Willard, Jody Brown, Sean Schwarting, Shelly Whitaker, Cher
Frauenhoffer, Tracy Henry, Stacy Littleton, Ruth Bradley, Michael Brownlee, Anne-Marie Francis, Kara
Murray, Pat Michael.

Sports •179

180 • Epilogue

New&
Improved

As the year ends and excitement mounts toward an idllyic or adventurous
summer, students have become inured to the changes on the campus around
them. They have entered a comfort zone on the assumption that everything
at High Point University will basically stay the same, so that when they
return next fall or in a few years, they will feel right at home. In many
respects, they will: they will strengthen friendships and renew acquaintan-
ces. On the other hand, the University will continue to grow and change as
its alumni, faculty, staff, and administration work together for the common
good of the institution. It has been the pleasure of the 1994 Zenith staff to
document in photographs and copy the new and ever-improving High
Point University.

Epilogue •181

182 • Epilogue

Epilogue • 183

New&
Improved

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