High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

7 1965 ZENITH Published By The Student Body Of HIGH POINT COLLEGE High Point, North Carolina Carol Parrish Editor-in-Chief Charles Hawks Business Manager Dr. Sam J. Underwood Advisor The Light of Life . . . Academic Spiritual Social Physical Life is to be able to adapt portions of our environment and stimulation to ourselves in order to mold and enrich our own minds. It is learning, thinking, feeling. Life is motiva- tion and care — having a desire to help others in their search for truth, to search ourselves, and to know. To know means to be able to see and in or- der to see, one must have light. One can be- come utterly lost, can sink to the depths of chaos, unless he recognizes the utility of the guiding light of life, the beacon that gives him faith in the reality of today, in the hope of tomorrow. This flickering flame discloses the path to knowledge, to friendship, to an active meaningful fullness of being. Resting upon the pinnacle of the highest landmark on campus is the lamp of knowl- edge — the lamp whose ever glowing flame reveals the seemingly hidden path to wisdom and guides the searching student along the craggy, uneven path in the quest for the knowledge that the light is within all of us; for the realization that we must open our eyes to it and its responsibility, and love it. Table of Contents Academics 14 Organizations 86 Social 124 Physical 166 Advertisements 184 Academic Light . All men are architects of fate, working in a complex network of hopes, dreams, and dis- illusionments. When one seeks truth, much of that which lies half asleep in the dawning of knowledge is awakened. So it can be with each student of High Point College. Let us not fear to dream, but may we never dream foolishly. May the emphasis of our worthiest goals be placed not on reaping the rewards of our fertile efforts, but in giving the best of our talents in service to the high ideals of knowledge and understanding. The light of knowledge is eternal if we will but keep the flame alive. It is our decision to make, for given to us is the now — to shape and develop as we will. A Guiding Beacon _-ti In The Quest For Truth Spiritual Light . Spiritual light penetrates deeply into the very depths of our souls and kindles a flame within, which grows with the knowledge and maturity we achieve as students. We are led to a deeper understanding and knowledge of God as we become more aware of the relationship between the creator and the created. With time, the in- tensity of this inward flame is reflected in ideas, actions, and relationships. High Point College, through its Methodist affiliation, strives to in- still this spiritual light into the life of every student. Nil Sine Numine — Nothing Without Divine Guidance. AS ' • ' vfr Nothing Without Divine Guidance Social Light . It is the belief of High Point College that the life of each student can be greatly en- riched through personal participation in the various social activities found on campus. The student ' s social life can be as full as he desires. The numerous dances and various clubs offer the student an opportunity to acquire poise and to widen his social life. Fraternities and sororities play an impor- tant role in the life of many young men and women. These organizations, through high ideals, uphold the policies and beliefs of the college. The social light on the High Point College campus is a leading force in the student ' s quest for love, fellowship, and laughter. It reaches out in abundance to all who are will- ing to be enriched by it. Radiated Through Fun, 10 Activity, And Friendship Solitude affords us the chance to become intimately aware of the sim- plicity of the world when all too often we have become caught up in the complexities of life. Given to us is the opportunity for reflection and ob- jective thinking so necessary for per- sonal growth. Through participation in the college community, the individ- ual matures not only by himself but with others as they experience to- gether the warm relationships radi- ated in the light of friendship. mm Physical Light . . . Through emphasis on physical development, phy- sical education attempts to develop the whole person as a well-rounded individual. Physical abilities are developed, and along with these comes increased ability for good personal relationships as various physical goals are sought. The environment of an individual greatly influ- ences his character and the traits of his life. Physical development is an integral part of this environment. Not only is it concerned with the learning of skills, but also with developing sportsmanship, leadership, teamwork, and responsibility — lighting the way to- ward the development of a well-rounded individual. 12 Coordinating Mind and Body ' 3 This year, High Point College has taken a new and challenging step in its long path toward ma- turity as a distinguished institution of higher learning. Encircled in this step is a new Three- Three Curriculum. With this program, High Point College hopes to become a leader in pro- viding a superior streamlined education in the liberal arts and professional fields. This was not a plan conceived and brought to reality within a short period of time. Over a num- ber of years, the curriculum committee composed of the department heads, the Academic Dean of the college, and Registrar made studies and worked toward the perfection of this idea. Upon completion, the finished product was presented to the faculty for its approval. Because a new degree, the Bachelor of Arts in Teaching, was established, the new Three-Three Curriculum was presented to the Board of Trustees for its sanction, which was enthusiastically received. The new Three-Three Curriculum offers the student three pathways to each of three different degrees: the Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of Science, and the newly formed ' Bachelor of Arts in Teaching. Each student meets the general educa- tion requirements and then enters the core area. A broader approach to each degree is provided by the core, which will allow the student a wider choice for study in his major field, the third path- way toward the degree. With the Three-Three Curriculum a reality, all students will be able to reap its benefits. ACADEMICS With Pride We Dedicate As students, much of our time is given to learning, enabling us to broaden our perspectives through an ever increasing- awareness of the interrelatedness of all knowledge and life itself. It is the rare teacher who is able to make learning an event filled with joy and satisfaction for his students. It has been said that you can ' t teach a man anything; you can only help him to find it within himself. Because of his genuine concern for and belief in young people, Dr. Locke is just such a teacher. To a man who has through his service, instruction, and genuine friendly interest in every student, become a light to all members of the High Point College com- munity, we proudly dedicate the 1965 ZENITH. 16 The 1965 ZENITH To . . Dr. William R. Locke Tribute . . . Mrs. Bobbie Everhart One of the most horrifying experiences for a young person who has severed the home-ties for the first time in his life is to be laid ill in a land of strangers. However, should he be fortunate enough to be administered to by a good Samaritan, as was the forsaken Jew, his fears will be eased and he will soon return healthfully to cam- pus activity. To recognize Mrs. Bobbie Everhart as HPC ' s good Samaritan may not be the most original tribute that has ever been paid to her, but it does, in part, imply the great sacrifice she has made to her home, her health, and her family in spending so many extra hours caring for the sick, and doing everything in her power to see that they obtained prompt, adequate medical attention. Yet, she was not the usual robot in white that so many nurses appear to be. Rather, she was a friend to each and every student who migrated within the premises of her out- post, her personality being of such a genuiness that com- plete ease in her presence was inevitable. Perhaps the preceding few sentences may seem a bit flowery and flattery to you, Mrs. Everhart, but they are not meant to be so. They are our limited attempt to say Thank you for enabling us to preserve our bodies in order that we might not be hampered from achieving our goal — our education. With this sincere and heart- felt gratitude, we dedicate this monument of the past year to you. Presidents Message to the Class of 1965 Behold, I make all things new — Revelation 21:5 A professor of mine once wrote an unknown quote on the blackboard, A child went forth and everything he encountered, he became. He made no comment — it was never discussed — and the real meaning was not realized by any of us for many years. No truer words were ever spoken, particularly for a college student. Every experience of life is somehow re- ceived, recorded, and stored somewhere among our ten billion brain cells, which in turn, makes us the individ- ual we are. You are completing four years of a combina- tion of happy, sad, rewarding, challenging, and frustrat- ing experiences that have culminated in your degree. All of these have contributed to the person you are today and the person you are in the process of becoming. We hope that most of them have been profitable, and that you have a good start on the lifetime road to learning. It is not so much what happens to you but how you react to it that is important. There is a lesson to be learned, a profit to be had from every experience in life, no matter how unpleasant it may be — provided you have the emotional maturity to find it. This is the thought I would leave with you as you begin a new series of exper- iences as an adult and important member of society. Continue your learning and your development as an in- dividual — take advantage of all opportunities and all ex- periences in life to become a better, more mature, stable, and thoughtful person and a more powerful and forceful Christian. Indeed, all things are new . . . and important ! Wishing for you God ' s greatest blessings. Wendell M. Pat ton President of High Point College Wendell M. Pat ton President High Point College Administrative Dr. David W. Cole Dean of the College Mr. Charles J. Farmer Director of Student Personnel Mr. N. P. Yarborough Registrar Mr. Earl G. Dalbey Business Manager Mr. Robert Phillips Director of Admissions 20 Personnel Mrs. Dorothy Griffiths Assistant Director of Student Personnel Dr. Clifford Hinshaw Director of Evening: School Mr. Lawson Allen Mr. James K. Calloway Mr. Wesley V. Gaynor Director of College Relations Director of Financial Aid Bursar Mr. Dale Brown Alumni Executive Secretary Mr. Carl E. Savage Director of News Bureau 21 Administrative Mrs. Bobbie Evorhart College Nurse Mr. L. G. Wright Mrs. L. G. Wright Dietitians Miss Marcella Carter Head Librarian Mrs. Adelines Hamilton Mrs. Ida Patrick Mrs. Arthur Williams Librarians Mrs. Mary Bennett Woman ' s and Wesley Halls Mrs. Hilda Owens North and Yadkin Halls Mrs. Frances McMeekin-Kerr J. Ed Mills Hall Mrs. Hazel Long McCulloch Hall Housemothers 22 Personnel and Staff Mrs. Dorothy Collins Switchboard Operator Mrs. Annis Parks Mimeograph Office Mrs. Dorothy Price Secretary to the Director of Admissions Mrs. Mona Saunders Secretary to the Business Office Miss Helen Brown Secretary to the Alumni Office Mrs. John Martin Assistant Secretary to the Alumni Office Miss Peggy Trogdon Bursar Office Mrs. Audrey Ingram Bursar Office Mrs. Prances Gay nor Bookkeeper Mrs. Richard Goolsby Panhellenic House Mrs. Charlotte White Audio-Visual Director Mr. James Allen Campus Day Policeman Mrs. Lilliam Mays Secretary to Dr. Harold Conrad Mrs. Judy Green Secretary to the Dean of Student Personnel Mrs. Marinn Joyce Secretary to Dr. D. H. Cooke Mrs. Jeanette Wilson Secretary to the Dean of the College Biology Department The Department of Biology offers eighteen courses in the Life Sciences, Plant Science, and Ani- mal Science. Earth Science is also housed in this department. Two courses in Geology are offered now, with Paleontology being added in 1965. In spring of 1964, the Biology Department receiv- ed a National Science Undergraduate Equipment Grant in the sum of $16,230.00. The new equipment purchased with ths grant adds greatly to the teach- ing of our laboratory courses and furnishes students first hand experience in handling the latest scienti- fic equipment which better prepares them for their careers in teaching or graduate school. Efforts are made to give students every opportunity to pursue individual study and research beyond the regular lecture-laboratory type of course work. The faculty of the department is encouraged to do independent research. Dr. Miller has a number of publications dealing with research he conducted while in Tucson, Arizona. Dr. Lazaruk received two research grants from the Piedmont University Cen- ter for studies of Chlorophyta in North Carolina fresh waters, and the effects of minerals on algal growth. Dr. Wm. I.azaruk Department Head Mrs. E. Conner Dr. H. W. Miller 24 Business Department The Department of Business Administra- tion and Economics offers advanced work leading to the Bachelor of Arts Degree, Bachelor of Science Degree, and the Bachelor of Teacher Education Degree. Students may complete major or minor areas of concentra- tion in the Department. The Department places strong emphasis upon a thorough lib- eral arts background as well as the develop- ment of professional skills in the field. The Department takes its guidance responsibili- ties seriously so that its majors and minors receive the needed continuity within the De- partment with a minimum of confusion. Principles of accounting is a prerequisite to all accounting courses offered in the Business Department. Mr. Joe C. Allen Mr. |{. I ' . Lynch Mr. George W. Netts Mr. Wilson Rogers Typewriting classes offer development of skill and their application to meet needs in business offices. Mr. James Nelson Department Head Chemistry Department Education cannot now be considered complete without an understanding of science and its role in modern society. The methods of science demand a logic and accuracy of reason- ing not found elsewhere. The Chemistry and Physics departments have coordi- nated their two curricula in order to make students more aware of the interplay of the sciences and to recognize the integral part they play in society. For students who wish to major in Chemistry, the curri- culum is comprehensive and thorough and conforms to the minimum standards of the American Chemical Society. The student majoring in chemistry may, upon graduation, be employed in one of the many phases of industry or may en- ter graduate school for further study. Since scientific information is about doubling every ten years it is becoming less and less possible for an individual to absorb a significant amount. The major in science is en- couraged to develop the ability to think and reason in care- fully chosen areas rather than attempt to assimilate gross amounts of material. He is encouraged to analyze, under- stand and adapt to change rather than be confined by his memory. Dr. E. O. Cumminus Department Head Dr. Evan Morgan :• Education and Psychology Department Mr. Guy Biggs Mr. H. Coble Dr. Dennis H. Cooke Department Head Dr. Dan Cooke Mr. J. Godwin The Education and Psychology Department, headed by Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, is one of the most important departments of High Point College. It coordinates the education of all teachers, providing the necessary pro- fessional-education courses and experiences. Teacher education has been one of the important functions of the college since its founding. Besides providing majors in psychology and education, it is the aim of this department to contribute to the over-all general education objectives of the college through courses in education and psychology for students majoring in other fields. Since receiving full national accreditation from the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, the department has prepared for each willing student the proper facilities for a rigorous program in this important field. Dr. V. I ' atton Dr. H. Peterson Dr. L. B. Pope A survey of Western World Literature is an intensive study of outstanding works in the literature of Western civilization. English Department The goals of the English Department are to teach reading, writing, and interpretive skills for all stu- dents. The general education courses of the first two years are designed to build these competencies. Also, the department offers advanced courses leading to a major in English, and there are many possibilities for students who want a minor in this field, or who feel they want to broaden their knowledge through English elective courses. Majors either go directly to graduate school upon graduation or enter the teaching profession, according to their own interests. However the number of gradu- ate students is unusually high. The English Department staff is especially interest- ed in the creation of an atmosphere which emphasizes quality rather than quantity, in which atmosphere a student may pursue knowledge to his best advantage. Dr. Sam Underwood Department Head Freshman composition involves the principles and practice of correct and effective composition. Mrs. J. Godwin Dr. Jean Halladay Dr. Charles Mounts Mrs. D. A. Rawley Mrs. E. Sullivan 28 Fine Arts Department Dr. Lew Lewis Department Head The Fine Arts Department develops performers, artists, and teachers besides fostering an understanding and appreciation of the arts on the part of the liberal arts student. Both students and faculty are constantly involved in cultural activities which are the concern of the whole college: recitals, concerts, plays, art exhibits, operas, musicals, and lectures. The understandings which result from association wth such activities are basic to a liberal education and the encouragement of these appreciations is the chief responsibility of the Fine Arts Department. Student organizations within the scope of the department include the Concert Choir, the Concert Band, the Tower Players, the Student Art League, and the Musical Art Club. Mr. D. A. Drapeau Miss E. Fields Mr. C. E. Savage Theory of music puts the emphasis on original expression. Mr. R. Porter Mrs. W. Ring History Department History is a study of human behavior from the earliest surviving artifacts of ancient man to our con- temporary age. The History Department at High Point College traces man ' s cultural and scientific achieve- ments and the cross fertilization of civilizations which demonstrate the impact of Africa, Asia, Greece, and Rome upon modern western thought and culture. Emphasis is placed upon the industrial and scientific revolutions and the upheavals affecting man ' s political, social, economic, and cultural environment. New prob- lems arising out of the dawn of the atomic and space ages receive specific consideration. Students become familiar with the principal schools of history and the developments of historical thought associated with these schools. Since history is regarded as the parent of the social sciences, the relationship between history and the soc- ial sciences, natural sciences and the humanities is stressed by members of the department. Catching up on world news is important in all fields of study. Freshmen participate in a study of the development of western civilizations. Mr. James Pritchett Dr. A. P. Gratiot Department Head Dr. David W. Cole Dr. Harold Conrad Dr. S. C. Deskins Language Department Dr. A. LeVey Department Head Mr. J. H. Allred Miss B. Hirtzlei Mrs. E. Simpson In our modern world the command of a foreign language is of increasing importance in every phase of life. Realizing this, the Modern Language Department i s constantly striving to create the atmosphere for mastering three modern languages: French, Span- ish, and German. The primary purpose of the department is to teach the student to appreciate the origin of these languages and then to grasp the speech with proper accent and limited vocabu- lary as well as reading and writing it. The student is then exposed to the literature of the country whose language he is studying, thereby preparing him to meet the cultural advancement of his modern life. It is also the aim of the department to promote friendly relations between people of our own and other countries through increased understanding of languages, customs, and cul- tures. The ability to understand other peoples through the study of their languages and literatures is of increasing importance in a world which, through improved means of transportation and communication, is growing smaller. Mr. N. P. Yarborough  1 Mathematics Department Col. C. J. Cook Department Head Miss L. Adams The most important purpose of the Mathematics Department is to fur- nish a well-rounded program of mathematics for students who have chosen this area as their field of major concentration. The department also pro- vides the necessary background in mathematics for students majoring in one of the sciences as well as required mathematics courses for students taking the Pre-Engineering, Pre-Forestry, or Pre-Medical Curriculum in preparation for their transfer to other institutions for completion of studies in these fields. The interest and encouragement of the mathematics department is not limited to majors in this field and background courses for the sciences, however. The mathematics department is an integral part of the total edu- cation program of the college and provides an adequate background in mathematics for all students graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in any of the various departments. Mr. M. Idol Dr. Jim Hamilton Department Head Mr. Davidson demonstrates the fundamentals of golf. Physical Education Department Miss Clary It is the purpose of the Department of Physical Education and Health to initiate an appreciation for the rules and laws of exercise and healthful liv- ing in society through physical education activities and academic courses in hygiene and health education. The principles of teaching and directing group activity and competitive sports are taught to those students with specific interests in the physical education field. A wide variety of courses is offered for the school requirements in physical education. These courses both increase the student ' s ability in the activities offered and provide him with healthful exercise. Mr. R. Davidson Mr. C. Hartman Dr. Wm. K. Locke Department Head Principles of religious education offers a study of methods of guiding children, youth, and adults in religious development. Dr. Karl Crow Religion Department In order to make all students aware of their spiritual heritage and to re- late this heritage to contemporary society ' s philosophy and ideals, the Religion Department offers general courses in religious interpretaton of the Bible. Other advanced courses study world religions, religion in Amer- ica today, and the literature of the Christian faith. Also, courses in Religi- ous Education are offered for those students planning to participate in the work of the church — either as layworkers or professionals. Many students graduating with a major from this department go directly into graduate study in seminary or in a university. The first course for freshmen is spent in the discovery of historical, literary, and religious values in the Old Testament. Mrs. L. M. Hays Dr. Owen Weatherlj 34 Dr. L. M. Hays Department Head Mr. Wm. Cope Sociology Department It is the aim of the Sociology Department to pro- vide a curriculum which prepares the student to un- dersta nd the total society of which his is a part, and to learn how he can make his individual contribution to that society. A specific group of courses is required for one to major or minor in sociology. These courses have been selected to help the student understand the structure and interactional behavior of society. Special courses are also offered to prepare the stu- dent for a specific area of work, depending upon his or her selection of a profession. The thirty-three hours of courses in sociology re- quired for a major are only able to introduce a stu- dent to any particular field of concentration and to make him able to handle a specific position as a be- ginner. This will provide initial preparation for grad- uate study. A year or two of actual experience is suggested before doing graduate work to make the graduate work more beneficial. General sociology is an analysis of society through a study of social principals and concepts. A special report given in Crime and Delinquency class points out the causes, treatment, and prevention of crime. K High Point College Board of Trustees Mr. Holt McPherson, Chairman Mr. Horace S. Haworth, Vice-Chairman Dr. Wendell M. Patton, Secretary Mr. Elliott S. Wood, Treasurer Rev. J. Clyde Auman Mr. S. R. Brookshire Dr. Charles F. Carroll Mrs. D. S. Coltrane Mr. J. Harriss Covington Mr. Eugene Cross Mr. Tom A. Finch, Jr. Bishop Paul N. Garner Dr. C. L. Grav Rev. M. E. Harbin Mr. C. Felix Harvey III Mr. Horace S. Haworth Mr. Charles E. Hay worth Mr. Delos S. Hedgecock Mr. J. Vernon Hodgin Mr. Josh L. Home Bishop Earl G. Hunt Mr. C harles L. Kearns Mr. A. J. Koonce Mr. Charles W. McCrarv Mr. Holt McPherson Mr. Blaine M. Madison Dr. J. Clay Madison Mr. James H. Millis Dr. Wendell M. Patton Dr. W. Stanley Potter Mrs. Katie M. Rankin Mr. William F. Womble Mr. Elliott S. Wood Emeriti Trustees Bishop Nolan B. Harmon Mr. L. F. Ross 36 High Point College Board of Fellows 1964-65 The High Point College Board of Fellows, the direct responsibility of the endowment committee of the Board of Trustees, is composed of individuals, corporations, and business concerns who are vitally interested in the future of High Point College. The deadline for participation in this vital phase of the Development Program is February 1 of each year. The Board of Fellows sharing their abilities and influences with the college this year are: Mr. Fred Alexander, High Point Bank Trust Company Mr. Warren L. Anderson Mrs. Myrtle H. Barthmaier Mr. S. R. Brookshire Mr. Jack Burris Mr. Jack Campbell Mr. W. R. Campbell, The Lilly Company Mr. J. Harriss Covington Mr. Doak Finch Mr. Tom A. Finch, Jr. Mr. John C. Foy Mr. Charles Hay worth Mr. David Hay worth Mr. Mrs. Delos Hedgecock Dr. W. C. Houston Mr. I. Paul Ingle Mr. C. T. Ingram, Jr. Mr. Charles Kearns Mrs. Eleanor Powell Latimer Mr. V. H. Linthicum, Jr. Mr. Charles McCrary Mr. Mrs. Holt McPherson, High Point Enterprise Mr. James Millis Mrs. J. E. Millis Mr. Shuford Mills Mrs. D. K. Mobley North Carolina National Bank Mr. Dwight Phillips Mr. Tom R. Pitts Mrs. W. T. Powell Mr. Ross Puitt, Carolina Paperboard Mr. Leon Schute Sears, Roebuck Foundation Mr. Charles Shaughnessy, Heritage Furniture Company Mr. Edgar Snider Thomas Car Works Mr. Elliott S. Wood Mr. Frank Wood 37 The Senior Class of 1965 Mr. Michael Pierce President Miss Susan LaSalle Vice-President Miss Linda Cassimus Secretary Miss C. J. Neal Treasurer ' •- Senior Class Ode by Bill Avner No birches to swing upon, Climbing vainly near the top, But not too near; No strong oak tree Planted in the soil of knowledge With deep and sturdy roots; No Grecian Urn or drop of rain To inspire our thoughts And move us nearer to reverence; And last, no love for existence And all the values men put Upon Nature and the Love of God. In days of darkness when dimly glows the evanescence of long-forgotten moments; In days of gloom when hope fails even to inspire a minute ' s peace; In days of despair when faith grows weak from offensive attacks of Life ' s reality; What then is left? What shall we do? Where shall we turn? In the death of life when weak men perish ; When strong men fail and power exists no more; In the ends of our beginnings when light grows dark ; When warmth grows cold and faith despairs ; In the moment of truth when knowledge exists no more ; When wisdom falters and Life cries out in pain; And death may come, And pain may cease, And life may end; What then is left? What shall we do? Where shall we turn? Some may say, Who cares? ' Some may not speak at all. A sort of quiet settles and a new light burns dimly in the corner of reality; A slight wind (in soft seclusion) disturbs nothing but the silent grass; Life yawns to begin a new day and opens sleepy eyes on a new tomorrow; As the muscles of the earth quake with restrained vigor, And as Need calls out for a new beginning, Who will say, I care ! And who will answer the call of Life? Richard Charles Anderson Trinity, N. C. Ann Elizabeth Armentrout High Point, N. C. Rebecca Ellen Auman Seagrove, N. C. David Willard Bailey Hollywood, Fla. George Marlowe Beam, Jr. Roekville, Md. Steven Paul Beck Winston-Salem, N. C. Frederick A. Benoit, Jr. Wilmington, Del. Beverly Ann Berger Baltimore, Md. Floyd Lee Berrier Thomasville, N. C. Ronald Gray Berrier Winston-Salem, N. C. Linda Faye Black High Point, N. C. William Clayton Blizzard High Point, N. C. Elizabeth Brearly Somerset, Mass. Robert Timothy Brennan Hubbardville, N. Y. Linda Sue Brewer Seagrove, N. C. P. Gayle Brookbank High Point, N. C. James Edward Broos Lexington, N. C. Russell Grey Brown, Jr. Lexington, N. C. William Kenneth Brown High Point, N. C. David M. Bryant Marlboro, Mass. Don George Bryant High Point, N. C. Judith Ann Burrier Charlotte, N. C. Marlene Gail Byerly High Point, N. C. Fred Warren Byrd, Jr. High Point, N. C. Linda Donna Cabot High Point, N. C. Barbara Joan Cacy Woodbury, Conn. Judith Flo Calloway Mt. Airy, N. C. Barbara Frisbee Callicutt Thomasville, N. C. Robert Edward Carlough Ramsey, N. J. Roger Stanley Carmichael Lexington, N. C. John Benjamin Carr, Jr. Rockingham, N. C. Sue Rothrock Cashion High Point, N. C. Linda Lee Cassimus Dayton, Ohio Kirtikumar S. Christian Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Graham Clendenin, Jr. Statesville, N. C. Steve Bradley Clodfelter Winston-Salem, N. C. Alfred Thomas Collins Winston-Salem, N. C. Susan Lorene Cooke Huntsville, N. C. Judith Mae Cox Tabor City, N. C. Susan Wood Culbreth Greensboro, N. C. Frances Kay DeMik Charlotte, N. C. Gary Eupene Dennis High Point, N. C. Bitsy Andrew Dupree Thomasville, N. C. Janet Nevelle Doby High Point, N. C. James Howard Doolittle Rockingham, N. C. Miriam Jeanne Downs Charlotte, N. C. Martha Jean Dutton Monroe, N. C. Gloria Janet Early Marion, S. C. John Albert Eckel Gastonia, N. C. Wanda Hull Eller Thomasville, N. C. Kenneth Claude Elmore Trinity, N. C. Betty Ervin Brunswick, Ga. John Battle Farlou High Point, N. C. Gerald Francis Fennell Mineola, N. Y. Brenda Gayle Flinchum High Point, N. C. Joseph Patrick Forte Levittown, N. Y. Wayne Edgar Furman Rockville, Md. Myrtle Amelia Garmon Leaksville, N. C. Robert Rudolph Gibbs High Point, N. C. Virginia Sue Gibson Red Springs, N. C. William Joseph Gosnel Washington, N. C. Franklin Wilson Grice Stanley, N. C. Richard W. Grimsley Silver Spring, Md. Carol Sue Grubbs High Point, N. C. Pamela Ann Hancox Ocean Grove, N. J. David Diggs Harrington Cambridge, Md. William Patri ck Harris Candor, N. C. Hal C. Harris Thomasville, N. C. Terry David Hart High Point, N. C. Charles Taylor Hawks Raleigh, N. C. Stanley Harris Hedrick Lexington, N. C. Charles John Hellstern Bergenfield, N. J. Mary Adella Hendricks High Point, N. C. Jackie Beamer Hendrix Thomasville, N. C. Dorothy Henline Clemmons, N. C. Janet Louise Heydenburg Tallahassee, Fla. William Irving Hobson Toano, Va. Tullie Ann Hoyle Cherryville, N. C. Fred V. Hoyt High Point. N. C. Hoberla Hrown Hudson Granite Quarry, N. C. Sharon Mathis Irby Charlotte, N. C. Phyllis G. Jarvis High Point. N. C. Sally Lou Jepson Clewiston. Fla. Elmer Linwood Johnson Durham. N. C. Spencer K. Johnston. Jr. High Point, N. C. Andrew Douglas Jones Winston-Salem, N. C. Donald Albert Jones High Point, N. C. Flora Eve Jones Shannon, N. C. Neil L. Jones High Point, N. C. Reginald Thomas Joyner Mt. Airy, N. C. Joanne Naomi Kearney N. Arlington, N. J. John I). Kennedy Denville, N. J. Wills Christine Kennedy High Point, N. C. Shirley Ann Key Winston-Salem, N. C. Gary Wayne Kiger Winston-Salem, N. C. Joyce Nell Kirkman Pleasant Garden, N. C. Frank Simmons Lambeth Thomasville, N. C. Susan Alice LaSalla Raleigh, N. C. Robert Wayne Leonard Winston-Salem, N. C. Geraldyne Newton Lockman Iron Station, N. C. Eugene Richard Long Staten Island, N. Y. Elizabeth Austin Mann Ridley Park, Pa. Joan Cleo Maultsby Fayetteville, N. C. William Joseph McCarthy Washington, D. C. Jean Carol McCollum McLcansville, N. C. Richard Karl McDowell Bradford, Pa. Joyce Ellison Mcllvaine High Point, N. C. Luther Patterson McPherson High Point, N. C. Robert Lee Medlin Star, N. C. Wallace Anthony Midkiff Greensboro, N. C. Judith Diane Mills Hitrh Point, N. C. Rickie Wayne Mills Newton, N. C. Suzanne Rucker Mock Greensboro, N. C. John Thomas Moody Beaverdam, Va. Phillip Mourice Mosley Hitch Point, N. C. Lewis Barrow Mullis Myrtle Beach, S. C. Charles Stuart Myers Lexington, N. C. Harold Graham Myers Lexington, N. C. Clara Jane Neal Salisbury, N. C. Dale S. Neel Rockville, Md. Jesse Radford Newton High Point, N. C. Gayle I.enore Nichols Arlington, Va. Nancy Anne Noblett Tenafly, N. J. Margaret Elizabeth Oldham High Point, N. C. Anne Elizabeth Organ Gladys, Va. Thomas Farrell Owens High Point, N. C. Thomas Arnold Page Cheverly, Md. Helen Ruth Paisley McLeansville, N. C. Billy Joe Parker Newton, N. C. Carol Sue Parrish Creedmoor, N. C. Tony Parsons Candor, N. C. William Samuel Potree, Jr. Hitrh Point, N. C. William Walton Phillips, Jr. High Point, N. C. Michael Gene Pierce High Point, N. C. Janice Evelyn Pope Rockingham, N. C. William E. Pritchard, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Leslie Neal Purifoy Charlotte, N. C. Richard Earl Rackley HiEh Point, N. C. James Franklin Ramsey Winston-Salem, N. C. Albert William Rauch Fleetwood, Pa. Ann Culclasure Rawley Hiph Point, N. C. Deanna Elizabeth Reed Chadbourn, N. C. Beth Ren fro Rockville, Md. Mary Phyllis Reynolds Hiddenite, N. C. Patty Ann Rodgers Rowland, N. C. Elisa M. Rodriguez Mt. Airy, N. C. Betty Sue Rogers Graham, N. C. Michael Nelson Rosenmarkle Alexandria, Va. James Whitfield Ruark High Point, N. C. Verna J. Russ Asheboro, N. C. Michael Odell Russell Thomasville, N. C. Carleen Elizabeth Samuels High Point, N. C. Austin Oliver Saunders Greensboro, N. C. Michelle Louise Schmidley Sylva, N. C. Fred William Schraplau White Plains, N. Y. Philip Anthony Sedberry High Point, N. C. Sylvia Joy Shapiro Leesville, S. C. Orrin Dale Shaw. Jr. Boonville, N. C. Wayne Douglas Shepherd Morgan ton, N. C. I.orton Edward Siirmon Roekv Mount, N. C. Joel Silver New York, N. Y. Jerry I ' aul Sink Thomasville, N. 0. Barry Jerome Smith Washington, D. C. Clarence Bryce Smith Asheboro, N. C. Forrest Kirk Smith Trinity. N. C. Yvonne F. Smothers High Point, N. C. Silvia A. Soler High Point, N. C. Juanita Gail Speight Winston-Salem, N. C. Bobby l.ee Stafford Kernersville, N. C. Emma Frances Stephenson Aulander, N. C. Itrcnda Holmes Stevens High Point, N. C. Kirk K. Stewart Orlando, Fla. Kenneth Walter Stokes High Point, N. C. Martha Garris Stokes High Point. N. C. James Edward Surratt Thomasville, N. C. FJruce Frederick Swanson Middlesex, Mass. William Swigart Dublin, Indiana Sandra J. Switzer X therlands lirenda I.ee Symmes Melrose, Mass. Phillip Ray Tate High Point. N. C. Sandra Delores Tate Pfafftown. N. C. James Anthony Taylor Mebane, N. C. Joe Ann Taylor Denton, N. C. Iliana G. Teague Charlotte, N. C. Brenda Jo Thomas High Point, N. C. Henry Churchill Thompson Graham, N . C. Albert Guy Trombetta McKees Rock, Pa. Antoinette Rochelle Vaughn Greensboro, N. C. Janice Lee Vuncannon High Point, N. C. Keanza Lynn Waldrep Cleveland, N. C. Pamela Jean Wallace Aiken, S. C. Arthur Staples Warren Stafford Springs, Conn. Anna Paulette Way Asheboro. N. C. Bruce Craven Weatherly High Point, N. C. Mania M. Wechter Greensboro, N. C. Edward Coles West High Point, N. C. Mary Elizabeth White Rockville, Md. Peggy Ann Wiley High Point, N. C. Alvin Allred Willette High Point, N. C. Benjamin Jerry Williams Glen Burnie, Md. Donald Roger Williams Star. N. C. I.orene Gayle Williams High Point, N. C. H. Ray York High Point, N. C. Sharlia Braington York High Point, N. C. 55 The Junior Class The Junior year marks a bright new beginning for the student. He is un- doubtedly well adjusted to college life, but this year his courses have more meaning because they are those which he has chosen rather than those which he is required to take. The knowledge that he is in his major field of study helps the Junior toward bigger and more rewarding experiences. Thoughts of graduation, teaching, and graduate school begin to enter the Junior ' s mind more frequently with his final year just beyond the horizon. Steve Buff President Ernestine Craig Vice-President Ruth Howey Secretary Omegia Waldrep Treasurer ■:■• Don Albeit. Jr. Madeline Anderson Judy Arminpton Wynne Austraw Lacy Ballard, Jr. Grif Balthis, Jr. Bob Batten. Jr. Bob Beck Vicki Boles Anne Booth Tony Boyles Gilbert Brim Karen Brower Henry Brown Nan Brown Tony Brown James Brucki, Jr. Barbara Burton Harold Byerly Jean Campbell 57 Carole Calvert Bill Carter Bill Carter Perry Cashion Hugh Gates John Chilton Leonard Chisholm, Jr. Karen Clodfelter Marilyn Colvin Keith Connor Judy Copley Hoyle Coppley Mary Ruth Corder Ernestine Craig Ken Craven Larrv Craver Betts Davis James Davis Ray Davis Repina Davis ' - Henry Deal Mario Del Amico Mary Rachel Deviney Jim DugEan David Evans, Jr. Bill Everhart Pain Fletcher Peggy Fotdeman James Foster Phyllis Foy Linwood Finch Fran Freeman Lewis Freeman Joan Gale James Gallimore Louise Garnett Carolyn Garrett Ken Gilliam Jonell Goodson Bill Green 59 Eddy Greeson, III Jenova Haines Richard Harbison Sandra Hargrove Robert Harris Darrell Hedrick Bill Herndon Robert Hepler Don Hevener Kathy Hoecker Bill Hollingsworth Nina Honeyeutt Peggy Hooper Ruth Howey Stuart Hoyt, Jr. Jerry Hughes Margaret Hunter Sandra Hutchins Verlene Hutchinson Carroll Hutts 60 Gloria Jaich Curlene Jones James Jones Robert Jones William Jones Philip Joyce Thomas Keller Harold Kennedy Charles Kerr Gene Hester Bill King Dawn Lankford Janice Lewis Max Litten Trudy Livengood John Locklair Ramonia Lomax Joseph Lorber Marilyn Lund Raymond Mabe Prank Mabrey Robert Macy Mary Ann Mandrich Billy Mann John Marquis Joseph McCallum Eddie MeCormick Patricia MeCormick Webb McCulloch Mickey McDaniel Robert McDowell Stanley Meadows Judy Miller Merlyn Miller Bill Miller H.verly Moody Larry Morgan Linda Morgan Myra Morris Detra Morrison 62 Frank Mudd Betsy Neesc Greg North Jerry O ' Kelly Martha Paris Thomas Parker Betty Parks Barbara Payne John Payne June Peoples Ruby Phillips Carol Pino Carol Pope Jay Reed Daniel Reyes Kenneth Rich Chuck Richards William Rimmer Carlos Rios Kent Ripley John Roberts Linda Roberts Alice Robertson Joan Root Betty Roux George Roycroft Jeff Seaford Milton Say lor Louise Shelton Lennon Shipp Jane Shouse Ellen Siess Susan Slack Lionel Sledge Norma Small Charles Smith Jerry Smothers Arthurine Spry Hilda Stanford Charles Stiles 61 Dick Stinson Julie Steinweg Roper Stephens Ann Tallev Judy Thomas Penny Thompson Earl Tysinger Frazier Vereen James Vickers Omeiga Waldrep Wayne Walker Helen Wasileski Dodd Webster Sue Wells Charles Westmoreland, Jr. Tony White Lynda Williams James Wilson Linda Winters Leonard Witt 65 Gerald Yarboroujjh Marc Yeakley Janice Yount (Catherine Yow ' Salle, why are people around you always laughing? ' Wow! Three escorts from the Science Building! £6 The Sophomore Class A new light seems to have fallen on the sophomore. The dim and uncertain views of college, as experienced in his freshman year, have now come into sharper focus and his views are clearer and more established. The sopho- more expresses a desire to show his new con- fidence through initiating freshmen and Beanie Court procedures. Another factor providing him with self assurance is the fact that he is now considered an upperclassman. Because he is no longer required to live in dormitory areas designated for freshmen, the sophomore finds his horizons broadened through inter- mingling among juniors and seniors, and he begins to feel closer to the center of life in the college community. Robert Wells President Ralph Hoar Vice-President Mayada Riser Secretary Robert Hamilton Treasurer 61 Laurie Abbott Clyde Aiken, III Partick Alford Billie Allen Vernon Cardwell Anna Lee Carter Gregory Chase Larry Cheatham Max R. Cheek Gary Chesson Robert Clark, Jr. Tillie Clark r M£ Tom Coleman, Jr. Laura L. Coltrane Patricia Cook Larry Craven MdM Sarah Craven Donald Crossley William Cude. Jr. Steve M. Deal Julia DeGooyer Steve DeLappe Tom Dignan David Dorsey Sue Drone Larry Dunlap Karen Edwards Steve Eller Leif Eriksson Wayne Ervin Jill Everhart William Fanning - 5 Michael Farabee Lewis Fallow Dennis Flynn Clinton S. Forbis Susan Hood Krvin Houser Aileen Howe Martha Hudson -o Kemp Huss Wayne Hughes Judy Hussey Steve Jarrett Wanda Joyce Delaine Jurney Tamara Kearns Rosemary Kennedy Wayne Kennedy Mayada Kisn Jerry Lambert Emma Lou Landes Valerie Lochte John Loflin Vicki Loflin Jean Losten N. Leslie Lowe Christine Loweth Ann Mackie Lany Matthews 4 1 Nancy Pearson Linda Perry Jim Picklesimer Diane Pigott 72 Catherine Poindextei Joe Poole Nancy Poole June Pope Ruth Ann Sides Johnsie Simmons Robert Skwirut Angela Smith 73 Linwood Smith Margaret Snider Sherry Snow Jerry Spiridopoulos Dorothy Thomas Mary Lou Thomas Allen Thorburn Joann Thorley 74 Ed Turner Harriet Tysinger Roberto Vasquez Betty Jo Vaughn Virginia Venning Barbara Walker Kathy Ward Rob Wells Frank Wheeler Sherry White Gail Whittemore Gayle Williamson Ed Wollen C. M. Worthy, Jr. Joyce Wright Jan Young : The Freshman Class Tom Brazier President The college freshman, a seeking young adult, left his home, his own world of family and friends, and came to college in quest of new enlighten- ing experiences. At first he wore not only the traditional beanie but also an air of bewilder- ment. His first few weeks seemed a mass of con- fusion, studying, and little sleep. Mail from home suddenly took on great importance and any com- munication from the outside world was greeted enthusiastically. But, gradually, his newness faded with each succeeding dawn and a more realistic light began to fall on his college activities. Now he too has become an active, vital part of the whole — our student body — as he has formed new friendships, participated in many activities, and has attempted to learn the true meaning of the pursuit of knowl- edge. Sam Hardister Vice-President Dawn Hamilton Secretary Rodney Kemp Treasurer 76 Diane Abbot Laura Abernathy Beverly Albright Hugh Alger Donna Allen Charlotte Anderson Nancy Andrews Susan Applegate Emilie Auman Jennie Auman Jennings Austin, Jr. Pat Austin Bob Baldwin William Baldwin Barry Bateman Cynthia Beall Linda Beatty Brenda Beck Tim Bellinger Robert Betterton Hugh Bigham, Jr. William Bigham Maxwell Boales Carolyn Boyles Patricia Boyles Elinor Blading Thomas Brazier Nancy Briggs Brenda Bruce Mike Bryant Norma Byerly Dan Cagle Ann Callaway Judy Carlton Sandy Carmichael Ellen Carruth Tim Cassell Carolyn Caveny David Cerchio Brenda Collins Sandy Collins Doujrlas Combs Elizabeth Condrey Donald Cooke Jeannie Cottrelle Patricia Cowden Charles L. Cox John Chapis Ed Clark Gary B. Craver Dottie Clifton David Crawford Catherine Cline Donna Coggins Linda Creasy Vicki Cole Catherine Cruit i Lynn Edmonds Janet Daniels Ginna Dark Steve Daulton Peggy Davis Pete Davis Nancy DeLappe Janice Doub Forrest Dover John Duffy Carolyn Dziedzic Dianne Earnhardt Donna Ebert Rosemary Edwards Steve Elliott Jeanie Elms Philip Faucette Jon Faulkner Diana Ferran Craig Furman Larry Garrison Pat Gaynor David Gilbert Allison Glew Jane Goforth Monica Goggin Susan Golden Maynard Graham Ann Greco Mary Grissom Laura Groce 79 Shirley Hamby Dawn Hamilton Judith Hamlet David Hardee Sam Hardister, II Martha Harrington Sharon Harshbarger Joy Hassell Delores Hay worth Carol Hedrick Betty Hege Sara Hester Velma H.olden Susan Holscher Dianne Holt Elizabeth Horigan Neal Hornaday Kenneth Hunt Bobby Hussey Kay Jackson Sharon Jackson Joyce Jennings Donna Jones Steven Hicks Johnnie Jones Tony Hill Sue Joyner Kirt Hinshaw Robert Keibler Rodney Kemp 80 Barry Levy Cheryl Kendle Gloria Lewallen Larry Kenkrick Wayne Link John Logan Jennifer Kidd Anita Loomis Kitty Kendred Harry Love, Jr. Ray Lowe Charles Kurkjian Stephen Laney Raymond Leonard Anne Lewis Kenneth Machlin Scott MacDougal Vlary Jane Magruder Joan Laro Taylor Mangum Mary Dim LaSalla Stanley Mardeusz Richard Marshall Paul Latham Cheryl Martin Don Leonard Suzanne Martin David Mason Nan Mason Jane Matthews Delores McDonald Bl Harriet McGinnis Steve McLain Katherine Newman Margaret McLane Daniel Norbut Gary McMahon Lewis McMillan Deirdre Norman Joseph McNulty, Jr. Sandy Palmer, Jr. Mary Metheny Arthur Milhous, Jr. Jim Patton Lisle Millard Claudia Payne Richard Mock Ann Montague Frances Peace David Mowery Stephen Peaytt Judy Muller Sidney Nance Donna Peck Larry Neal Stephen Peeler klW J Ann Neese Lucy Neff William Nelson Jan Newman Peggy Pernell Michael Petree -: Cassandra Ritchie Emilie Pickett Connie Powell Donna Prevatte Lorraine Reidda Carol Resch James Richardson Judson Richardson Ann Ridge Arthur Robb Robert Robertson David Robinson Charles Presley Barbara Rogers Mike Prestini Betty Rogers Buffy Rounds Claudia Row Philip Royston Mary Sue Rushing Robert Sale Betty Sanderford Marsha Sanders Ann Scott Claire Scott Sharon Sechrest Lafura Ridge Earl Senger Beveny Ring Stephen Seningcr William Sevier S3 Donna Shelly Lynn Simone Christopher Skarzynski Patricia Smith Wilton Smith Dennis Snead, Jr. John Starling, III Patsy Starling Sammie Steele Kay Stewart John Steiglitz Robert St. John Stephen Stolle Phyllis Sturdivant Laura Stutts Barbara Taylor Charlie So Nancy Taylor Michael Sonibra, Jr. Ray Taylor Barbara Sossaman Richard Sparks Sylvia Teague Steven Spencer Frankie Thigpen Millard Stallings H. B. Thomas, Jr. Louise Thomas Ted Thomas Robert Thurston ■ «=.■ r Allen Ward rflJfcifc Alan Timmons Janice Warfford Johnny Tribolet Joan Warren Brian Watts Mary Trotter Carol Upton Leslie Van Fossen Brenda Varner Randolph Wauph Robert Whitaker Ellen White Robert White Edward Whitmore Ellen Williams John Viccellio Gail Wilson Karen Wadleigh Vicky Wimberly Carol Winstead Richard Wagoner Dalton Wood Robert Walker Tony Workman Cornelius York Larry Wall Patricia Young Anne Wallace Lynne Youts Val Zumbro B5 College life presents itself in many ways, both in and out of the classroom. The opportunity for active participation in outside activities is unlim- ited, as there is a place for each student. The in- tellectual as well as the athlete can each fulfill his interest. Among the campus organizations are those promoting governmental experience, service, religious emphasis, professional interest, and creative expression. While working toward a mutual goal, the member of an organization is provided with fellowship and team work. The Student Government Association offers the student who is interested in government on the local basis the opportunity to express himself in one or more of its three divisions. The Young Republicans Club and Young Democrats Club give the student a closer look at government on the national level. On the other hand, if the student desires to develop his ability for literary expression, he can find a challenging outlet for writing as a staff member of the ZENITH, HI PO, or APOGEE. For the student interested in broadening his religious outlook, organizations such as the Stu- dent Christian Association and Fellowship Teams offer the benefits of fellowship, service, and wor- ship. The inspirational programs offered by num- erous religious groups leave the student with a better idea of what college and life are all about. The Order of the Lighted Lamp, High Point College ' s oldest honor society, stresses leadership and service to the college. Love of learning and scholarship are the by-words of the Scholastic Honor Society. One of the greatest honors a stu- dent can receive is to be selected as a member of one of these honor societies. Organizations teach their members the value of time, and are one of the best avenues to friend- ship outside of the dormitories. Extra-curricular activities play a vital role in college life and are one thing which no well-rounded student should be without. ORGANIZATIONS Wv • ' V •• • ' Religion and Service Student Christian Association 1 Left to right: Betty Jo Vaughn, Vice-President; Rkkie Mills, Presi- dent; Judy Stone, Secretary; Steve Pearson, Treasurer; Rachel Little Riekie Mills, President; Mrs. L. M. Hays, Dr. William R. Locke, Advisors The Student Christian Association endeavors to help the students, faculty, and ad- ministration develop a deep awareness of the love of God and to help them grow into a meaningful relationship with God, Jesus Christ, and their fellowmen through the en- couragement of and participation in various religious activities. The Orientation Wor- ship attempted to point out the importance of religion in the college years to future life. Through the Finch Lectures, we studied the cultural situation with Bishop J. Owen Smith. This year the S.C.A. ' s major program, Religion in Life, attempted to analyze The New Morality movement as presented in various modern publications and as evi- denced within our society. Other highlights of the year were a picnic at City Lake and a heated bus for the annual Christmas Caroling. Seated, left to right: Pam Flet- cher, Ruth Ann Sides, Betty Rogers. Standing, left to right: Ann Talley, Rachel Little, Betty Jo Vaughn, Judy Stone. Joe Parker, Henry Thompson, Neil Jones, Steve Pearson. ; - Methodist Student Fellowship Judy Burrier — Secretary Cathy Poindexter — Programs Chairman Joe Parker — Vice President Frank Grice— State M.S.M. Vice President Bob Hamilton — Treasurer Rev. Kelly Jones Jeanne Downs — State M.S.M. Representative to Inter-conference Comm. Betty Rogers— President Mrs. L. M. Hays — Advisor A year of becoming ■ . ■ The trip to Lincoln The Church in the World — Called to be Relevant Quadrennial 1964 Beset with difficulty and hope Retreat at Millbrook Council meeting ' s at Mrs. Hays ' home complete with spaghetti Meeting people as persons Christmas Caroling with S.C.A. Collegians Benefit Concert Collecting pennies for Quad Awareness M.S.M. Retreat at Chestnut Ridge — Holiness and Wholeness Gratitude to God Ann Xeese, Frank and Jeanne on State Council We the Church, working through . . . Town and Country Commission Morgan Memorial Fresh Air Camps Methodist European Caravan Inner City Church M.S.F., Reaching out. Baptist Student Union Neil Jones, President Billy Mann, Vice President Regina Davis, Secretary Linda Williams, Treasurer The B.S.U. had an active year of reorganizing. For Baptist students, it was a busy time of Fall Convention, Friday night vespers, Baptist slaves for LISTEN Missions — Love Impels Sacrifice Toward Every Need — Spring Leadership Con- ference, Social Actions Seminar in New York, volunteers for student Mission programs. Look- ing back, we remember stimulating programs — Is The Bible Authoritative? , LISTEN Mission To Korea, Christian Doubt: A Sign of Failure or a Key to Faith — A busy year of busy students planing for a better year — next year. Seated, left to right: Regina Davis, Marizell Austin, Linda Will iama Standing, left to right: Neil Jones, Billie Allen, Margarat Snider, Billy Mann, Marc Yeakley W Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a National Service Fraternity, the largest Greek letter organization in the world. The purpose of this fraternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law and to follow the three cardinal principles of Leadership, Friendship and Service. The Mu Xi chapter of HPC cooperates with the faculty, campus organizations, and community groups in various areas of service as well as carrying out activities of its own. Activities this year include de- corating for SGA dances, assisting two Boy Scout troops, sponsoring Peace Corps Day, helping on chari- table drives, the Thanksgiving fling and the Tangle- wood picnic dance. John Kennedy President Henry Thompson Treasurer David Bailey Vice-President Ci Wayne Krvin Secretary Jack Marquis PledRemaster Bob Batten Serjeant -at- Arms Bill Carter Historian Bob Hamilton herald YarborouRh Chaplain Athletic Director CJ A -i David Bryant David Dorsey Larry ( raver Bill Hollingsworth Billy Nesbitt Jim Picklesimer Carlos Rios Bob Seaver Orrin Shaw- Kirk Smith David Gilbert Tony Hill 1964-65 Pledge Clasa Ray Leonard Tom Mair Richard Noble Steve Peeler David Robinson Fellowship Teams Jean Dutton — Chairman Bob Hamilton — Packets Chairman Jean Dutton — Chairman Wayne Ervin — Treasurer Betsy Neese — Curriculum Secretary Elisa Rodripuez — Secretary Pam Fletcher — S.C.C. Representative Phyllis Reynolds— Retreat Chairman Winifred Bristow— S.C.C. Alternate -. Fellowship Teams I ' ve never seen God but I know how I feel ; it ' s people like you who make Him so real. . . . Such is the reaction to Fellowship Teams by the groups which the teams have visited and worked with. In no other organization is found the op- portunity to serve and be served that is offered in Fellowship Teams. The teams visit and aid youth groups in local churches all over the state, helping in such areas as organization, program planning, and recreation. Team No. 1 Phyllis Reynolds, Chairman Drew Ayers Barbara Burton Joe Parker Jennifer Kidd Team No. 2 Doug Shepherd, Chairman Pam Fletcher Elisa Rodriguez Henry Thompson Sharon Oliver Team No. 3 Betsy Neese, Chairman John Swan Betty Jo Vaughn Carolyn Dziedzic Ginna Dark Nina Honeycutt Team No. 4 Bob Hamilton, Jane Milner Kitty Kindred Ann Talley Claudia Payne Frank Grice Chairman Team No. 5 Cathy Poindexter, Chairman Dave Pulliam Emily Sherrill Betty Rogers Gina Venning Dotty Clifton Team No. 6 Wayne Ervin, Chairman Winifred Bristow Mary Grissom Ann Neese Charlotte Anderson Sandra Tate Team No. 7 Linda Pulliam John W. Locklair Nancy Fallon Ellie Freeman John Kennedy Susan Cooke 93 Alpha Delta Linda Brewer President Judy Burrier Vice-President The purposes of Alpha Delta Theta, a religious-service sorority, are thought about learned by all the sis- ters with interest and a serious de- sire to see that they are achieved. These purposes are: to enrich the spiritual life of the young women of High Point College, to encourage and offer opportunities for Christian serv- ice, to provide Christian fellowship, to promote exchange of ideas and ex- periences among members of the or- ganization, and to correlate Christian living with vocational plans. The sis- terhood strives to live up to its pur- poses by following the motto Sisters in the service of God. Leslie Purifoy Secretary Kat Ynw Treasurer Cathy Poindexter Chaplain Wynne Austraw Judy Bischoff Janice Bogue Winifred Bristow Anna Lee Carter Susan Cooke Betts Davis Jeanne Downs Pam Fletcher Ellie Freeman Theta Mary Grissom Christine Kennedy Jennifer Kidd Ann Litten GeraMync Lockman Martha Paris Hattie Patterson Ruby Phillips Carol Pino Nancy Poole Linda Pulliam Betty Rogers Carleen Samuels Betty Sanderford Sylvia Shapiro Emily Sherrill Ruth Ann Sides Fran Stephenson Judy Stutts Ann Talley Sandra Tate Betty Jo Vauchn (;ina VenninK Barbara Walker Joyce Wright c- Student Government Student Government Association Art Warren, Treasurer Brenda Symmes, Secretary Don Bryant, Vice-President Tracy McCarthy, President As stated in the S.G.A. Constituion, the purpose of the Student Government Association on campus is to de- velop student honor and self-control, to encourage right ideals and promote personal responsibility, and to foster the principles of self-government. The Student Gov- ernment Constitution calls for a three-department sys- tem. Provisions are made for executive, legislative, and judiciary branches, under the leadership of the presi- dent of the student body. The Executive Council, composed of four officers, is elected by the student body during the last of the spring semester. This council acts as a co-ordination unit for the other branches, reviews legislation and brings cases of violation of regulation to the Judicary Council. The S.G.A. is an organization of, for and by the stu- dents ; however, a sincerely interested and cooperative student body cannot operate effectively and harmoni- ously without the backing of a competent and dedi- cated executive council. It is through the compatibility of these two groups, the students and the student lead- ers, that the S.G.A. has worked with greatest efficiency. M Judiciary Council The Judiciary Council has the re- sponsibility of trying all cases in- volving infractions of laws of the Student Government Association. The Chief Justice for 1964-1965 is Wayne Furman. Wayne Furman, Chief Justice; Steve Pearson, Prosecutor. Seated left to rieht: Ernestine Craig, Linda Roberts Kay DeMik, Dawn Hevener. StandinK left to right: John Swan, Jan Samet, Steve Pearson, Wayne Furman, John Starling, ' Jerry Proffitt. Student Legislature The Student Legislature, a branch of the S.G.A., is composed of a representative Unicameral system. The Legislature includes four members of each class (three elected delegates and each class president, the Presi- dents of the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Coun- cils, the Dormitory President, the Day Students Presi- dent, and the four members of the Executive Council of the Student Government (as non-voting members). The Student Legislature plays a vital role in the func- tioning of the Student Government in that it acts on all bills, resolutions, and recommendations proposed by the delegates on matters pertaining to student and campus life. Steve Buff— Speaker I ' am Hancox — Secretary Back row: Jim Dug-Ran, Bill Beans. Charles Kerr, Ray Alley. Rob Wells, David Harring-ton. Art Warren. Front row: Dorothy Clif- ton, Pani Fletcher, Beth Brearley, Jean McCollum, Nancy Tabor, Linda Greason. ' - Student National Education Association Anne Booth President Betsy N ' eese Treasurer Bitsy Dupree Secretary Janet Early Vice-President The Calvin Wiley chapter of the Student National Education Association began the year with a tea for old and prospective members. Membership in S.N.E.A. this year consisted of eighty-two students planning to enter the teaching profession, all of whom contributed in mak- ing the 1964-65 school year a success for the Associa- tion. S.N.E.A. endeavors to serve as a connecting link be- tween the students and their future profession. By pre- senting programs of interest to other education majors and by attending various workshops and conferences, members learn more about the preparation of, demands on, and ethics of the teacher today. Members also sub- scribe to state and national publications which bring ad- ditional insight and help to these future educators. • • Women ' s Dormitory Council Housemothers: Mrs. Hilda Owens, North and Yadkin Halls; Mrs. Mary Bennett, Woman ' s and Wesley Halls. The Women ' s Dormitory Council exists for the purpose of making and enforcing laws as a means of developing individual honor, self-control, and personal responsibil- ity. Officers: Eve Jones, President; Ann Talley, Vice President; Anne Booth, Recording Sec; Helen Paisley, Treasurer; Dawn Lankford, Corresponding Sec. Standing left to right: Ann Talley, Linda Perry, Eve Jones, Dawn Lankford, Helen Paisley, Amelia Garmon, Tillie Clark, Ernestine Craig. Wanda Joyce. Seated left to right: Emma Lou Landes. Anne Booth, Mayada Riser. 100 Men ' s Dormitory Council Housemothers: Mrs. Frances McMeekin-Kerr. J. Ed Millis Hall; Mrs. Hazel Long, McCullock Hall Ray Alley, President The Men ' s Dormitory Council is the governing body of the resident students in McCullough Hall and J. Ed Millis dormitory. They assist in freshman orientation and handle any minor infractions of the dormitory rules. With the guidance of Mrs. Long and Mrs. McMeekin-Kerr, resident housemothers, the officers have made dormitory life a rich and rewarding experience for resident men students. Left to right: Hugh Cates; Bob Seaver, Vice-President; Joe Forte, Head Proctor; Ray Alley, President; Ken Gilliam, Secretary-Treasurer. 101 Day Students The day students of High Point College play an im- portant part in the total life of the college, composing half of the student body. Day students may be found in a variety of places on campus, their second home. Whether in the classroom, the library, book store or student center, they are an active part of student life. Looking for parking places or getting a book from the car library the day students contribute the liveliness of the entire student body until the daily trek back home to the hills at the end of a long day of classes, studying, and socializing. Stephen Walker, President Officers Not Pictured: Vice-President Jean Ruth Treasurer Barry York )2 English Club Officers Jerry Proffitt President Al Rauch Prog-ram Chairman Helen Paisley Secretary Shirley Key Treasurer Dr. Jean Halladay Advisor The English Club is not a club in the ordinary sense of the word. It is a meeting of minds, emotions, humours, and. of course, bodies. But whereas in ' clubs the body element prevails, in English Club the hilarity and intellectual stimulation of its crazy- mad sponsor evoke the spontaneity of students who have come together to learn, to teach and to reflect. Programs range from an intensive analysis of Chad Walsh ' s poetry to a lecture by an authority on Renaissance Music in Literature to a way-out inter- pretive pantomime of modern poetry. Discussions on graduate schools, excursions to the McMeekin- Kerr mountain domain, and exciting holiday travel- ogues provide entertaining variety in the life of our club. The English Club members dine sumptuous- ly .. . 103 Physical Education Majors Club The Physical Education Majors Club of High Point College was organized to further the welfare and learn- ing of the members ; to foster activities in the field of Physical Education ; to facilitate interest through pro- grams, methods, techniques, and activities; to promote a sound campus and community understanding of Phy- sical Education ; and to raise the professional stand- ards for the future of the occupation. One of the most active clubs on campus, the P. E. Majors Club has sponsored many programs in which the entire student body has been invited to participate. Each year the club has an awards banquet at which time members of all athletic teams are recognized for their performances and a plaque is awarded to the out- standing senior Physical Education Major. Ki ' k Grimsley . Sue Culbreth . . Bob Harris .... lirenda Thomas President Vice-President .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer M Women ' s Athletic Association ■ ■ ■  ■ The Woman ' s Athletic Association of High Point College was reorganized in the 1963-64 school year with the purpose of promoting interest in athletic and re- creational activities among the women of the college as a means of promoting sports, fellowship, and health. The W.A.A. plans to continue sponsoring an intramural program in basketball, softball, and individual sports. Besides intramurals. The Women ' s Athletic Association promotes an inter-school program in field hockey, bas- ketball, and volleyball. r fwn Susan Culhrcth. President Geraldine I.m-kman Treasurer Brenda J Thomas Secretary Juanita Speight Vice-President Susan ( ulbreth President 105 Young Democrats and Republicans Clubs Mr. Pritchett, advisor for Young Democrats Club and Bill Phillips, President Dr. C. E. .Mounts, advisor for Young Republicans Club and Dick Martin. President. John Chilton Vice-President Rachel Little Secretary Kirt Christian Treasurer The purpose of the Young Democrats and Young Republicans Clubs are to encourage young people to take an active interest in politics and public affairs, and to affiliate with and become members of their respective parties ; to give them an opportunity to participate in party affairs thereby providing them the experience and train- ing necessary for leadership in political and gov- ernmental activity ; to provide the means for them to meet candidates seeking local, state, and national offices ; to promote social activities with other members of their respective clubs through- out the state and nation ; and to support the plat- form and policies of their respective parties. Fine Arts High Point College Band Mr. Robert (lark. Director The concert band helps to fulfill the aesthetic needs of the college and surrounding communities by perform- ing the best band literature available in the most musi- cally effective manner. Membership in this organization is open to the general college student as well as to the music major ; the emphasis is on increasing skills, knowl- edge, and appreciation of music through the performing medium. During this school year the band under the direction of Mr. Robert Clark, played a concert for the Parents Day assembly as well as participating in an assembly program for the college. Among other activities were a weekend trip to Lynchburg, Virginia, where two con- certs were played; music for the ceremony at which Governor McKeithan of Louisiana was awarded an Hon- orary Doctorate, an extended tour in the spring; and an evening concert for the general public and the college. High Point During the 1964-65 school year the High Point Col- lege Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Lynam, has performed many times for the benefit and enjoyment of the student body and for various organi- zations both on and off of the campus. The choir has been a familiar sight in the weekly assembly programs and has played an important part in making chapel services a more meaningful experience for students and faculty, as well as for those participating in the choir. Membership in the Concert Choir is taken from stu- dents throughout the college. Interested music majors and non-music majors are always welcome additions to the choir which deserves recognition for its fine work this year. Among the choir ' s activities this year were participa- tion in the Parent ' s Day assembly, Christmas and Spring concerts, and providing music for the Baccalaureate service and Commencement. Included in its off-campus activities were tours through North Carolina and Vir- ginia. Mr. Charles Lynam, the director of the choir, is a recent addition to the High Point College faculty. Before coming to High Point College, Mr. Lynam taught in the music department of Elon College from 1958 to 1963. He received the A.B. Degree from Elon College and the M.A. Degree from New York University. While teaching here, Mr. Lynam is working toward a Doctor of Music degree at Indiana University. We welcome him as a member of our faculty and express appreciation for the work he has done with the choir this year. D8 College Concert Choir Roger Stephens President Kitty Hutchins Vice-President Ruth Ann Sides Secretary Tom Page Business Manager Betty Jo Vaughn Historian Tower Players The highlight of the High Point College stage this year was Dr. Lew Lewis ' s opera. The Merchant of Ven- ice, which was directed by Mr. Don Drapeau. The cast consisted of professionals, professors, and student actors. Tower Players worked closely with Mr. Drapeau and Dr. Lewis in coordinating set construction, make up, and other technical crews. In addition to the opera, The Tower Players produced Seneca ' s Oedipus. The play was produced in the style of readers theater. Second semester The Tower Players were again quite active. Displaying their talents in an original one act play by Herman Coble, Jr., The Tower Players took to the boards again. The one act was filmed and televised. Ralph Hoar, President; Shirley Key, Secretary; Fred Schraplau, Treasurer; Bob Carlouj- ' h, Vice-President. Dr. Lew Lewis, writer of the opera. Director, Mr. Don Drapeau Last minute finishing touches tfiven to costumes for The Merchant of Venice. Work back stage is as important as the performance before the audience. Dress rehearsal in preparation for opening night. Romeo? Studying the script under the direction of Mr. Don Drapeau I | i Publications Wot %i- The newspaper on a college campus has a special responsibi- lity to the students. Acting as a voice for the students it must seek to reflect student opinion honestly, it must serve as a fore- caster of coming events, and it must bring into review outstand- ing campus activities. The task is difficult, and often criticism is the only response; however, the Hi Po staff continues to do an ex- ceptionally good job in fulfilling its responsibility to the students. Al Rauch, Editor-in-Chief Phyllis Foy. News Editor; Dick Stinson, Managing Editor; Chuck Richards. Business .Manager; Al Ranch. Editor-in-Chief. I 12 Dick Slinson, Managing Editor Standing: Verlene Hutchinson, Mac Hoyt. Seated: Gina Venning, Barbara O ' Connor, C. M. Worthy. Phyllis Foy. News Editor VOIC1 (il rHE STUDENTS ' ' BflM, PRESS The Official Newspaper of High Point College, High Point, N. C. Published Bi-Monthly Except During Holiday Periods Entered as third class matter on October 19, 1950, at the Post Office at High Point, North Carolina, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription and Advertising Rales upon Request Editor-in-Chief A] Rauch Managing Editor Dick Stinson Business Manager Chuck Richards News Editor Phyllis Foy Social Editors ... C. J. Neal, C. M. Worthy Photographer Lacy Ballard Sports Barbara O ' Connor, Mac Hoyt Circulation Manager Ernestine Craig Cartoonist _ Michelle Schmidley Faculty Advisor Dr. Sam Underwood Reporters Doug Shepard, Jud Richardson. Bill Bigham, Gina Venning Typist _ Betty Thomas 1 15 Apogee The purpose of the Apogee is to enrich the life and in- tellectual growth of the High Point College campus. However, readability is one of the primary objectives of the staff with the hope that the contributions will reach the interests of the students. The magazine features creative work done and selected only by the students. In competions with other schools this size, High Point College ' s literary publication, Apogee, placed second in the nation in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest last year. It is the hope of the staff and of the school that this cultural venture will thrive and con- tinue in the tradition in which it has begun. Dr. Eunene Mounts, Advisor Helen I ' aisley, Editor Kalph Hoar, Manajrinj. ' Editor Elizabeth Oldham Associate Editor The Apogee Staff: Nancy Noblett, Floyd Green, Elizabeth Oldham. Dr. Eugene Mounts, Helen Paisley. Ralph Hoar, Joan Root. Jim Sloan. Gail Wilson. Margaret Hunter. Floyd (ireen. Book Review Editor Helen Paisley, Editor; Jim Sloan, Reading Chairman Nancy Noblett, Art Editor Margaret Hunter, Art Staff ! ' 5 1965 Zenith Staff The 1965 Zenith staff has worked fast and furiously to meet the February 15th deadline set for this year. Through a co-ordinated effort on the part of each of the individual staffs a unique annual has gone to press. We hope that you, the student body, will enjoy this the pro- duct of our sleepless nights, failed exams, and bad dis- positions! We have taken great pleasure in producing this book which we hope will mark the beginning of a new era in the Zenith. The road has been rough at times but all of us on the staff feel that the product has been well worth the effort. try f Lacy Ballad. Photographer Copy Staff: Carol Pino. Editor; Phyllis Foy, Dick Simnis. Carol Parrish. Editor-in-Chief Charles Hawks, Business Manager Layout Staff: Virginia Venning, Nancy Tabor, Ella Stout, Editor. Class Staff: Johnsie Simmons, Gail Whitte more, Ann Neese, Editor. Helen Wasileski. Greek Editor Typists: Joyce Wright. Anne Booth Ann Litten. Feature Editor Jeanne Downs. Photographer Editor «n?ri Art Staff: Michelle Schmidley, Editor; Linda Morgan Honoraries 1965 Who ' s Who in American Eleven seniors were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The eleven seniors were selected on the basis of character, scholastic performance, leadership ability, and contributions to campus life. The seniors selected from High Point College possess these qualities and have been recognized for their outstanding contributions to the welfare of the school and to the promotion of the school image to the general public. Don George Bryant Flora Eve Jones Don is President of his fraternity, Theta Chi. He served on the Student Legislature during his freshman, junior and sen- ior years. He was chair- man of the orientation committee last year hav- ing served as a member of the committee for three years previously. Don is also Vice-President of the Student Government As- sociation and has served as coordinator of enter- tainment for the S.G.A. He has served as chair- man of the City College Relations Committee. Eve has served as Presi- dent and Vice-President of the Women ' s Dormitory Council and is a member of the Student Christian Association Council. She is a member of the Order of the Lighted Lamp and the Student Legislature. Eve has received a $900 scholarship to Garrett School of Theology at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois for the fall of 1965. John I). Kennedy William (Tracy) McCarthy John is President of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity and is a member of Kappa Chi, He has for two consecu- tive years served as Pres- ident of the Student Con- gress and serves on the President ' s Advisory Council. Tracy is President of the Student Government As- sociation. He has been active in varsity basket- ball and varsity tennis. He is a member of the Phys- ical Education Majors Club and has been on the tennis team. Because of his academic achievement, Tracy ' s name has appear- ed on the Dean ' s List for four semesters. C. J. is the Homecoming Queen and is the Carolina ' s Conference Tournament Queen. She is also chief cheerleader having been a cheerleader for four years. Active in Fine Arts Pro- grams she has been a member of the Tower Players and the College Choir. C. J. is a member of the Order of the Light- ed Lamp and was a Junior Marshal. She has served the Hi Po as editor of Greek Activities and so- cial editor. Clara Jane Neal Colleges and Universities Liz is Vice-President of Phi Mu sorority. She is a member of the Order of the Lighted Lamp, the English Club, and serves as associate editor of Apogee. As a Junior Mar- shal Liz has served the college during graduation exercises, civic events, and dramatic performances. Helen is editor of Apogee having served on that staff in her junior year as business manager. She is treasurer of the Women ' s Dormitory Council and is a junior marshal!. Helen helped to organize and is secretary of the English Club. Her name has ap- pealed on the Dean ' s List and she holds a 2.5 aver- age in academic achieve- ment. Elizabeth Oldham Helen Ruth Paislev Carol is editor of the col- lege annual, ZEN ' ITH. having served as class edi- tor for that publication during her sophomore year and associate editor during her junior year. She has been chosen by her classmates as a Top Ten Senior and serves on the President ' s Advisory Committee. Al is editor of the High Point College newspaper, Hi Po, having worked on the staff for two years. Last year Al was a mem- ber of the Zenith Staff serving as the junior class editor. He is a member of the English Club and serves as Program Chair- man for this organization. He is a member of the President ' s Advisory Com- mittee. Carol Sue Parrish Albert Rauch Betty is President of the Methodist Student Fellow- ship. She was co-chairman of Fellowship Teams dur- ing her junior year and served as a team chair- man while a sophomore. Betty is a member of the Orde ' r of the Lighted Lamp and has been on the Dean ' s List. She is a junior marshal and a member of the Student Christian Association. Betty has received a scholarship for Garrett School of Theology of Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois for fall 1965. Kirk is a star basketball player for the High Point College Panthers. He has been one of the high scorers on the team be- ing instrumental in help- ing the team to achieve an outstanding basketball season as second among small colleges in the coun- try. Kirk also plays base- ball and is a member of the Physical Education Major ' s Club. Betty Sue Rogers Kirk K. Stewart Top Ten Seniors Art Warren Traev McCarthy Micheal Pierce K rend a Symmes Elizabeth Oldham 120 Top Ten Seniors Don Brvanl Helen Paislev C. J. Neal Jl Carol Parrish Eve Jones . Order of the Lighted Lamp The Order of the Lighted Lamp is High Point College ' s oldest honor so- ciety, having been organized in 1935 under the guidance of Dr. Clifford Hinshaw. The present sponsor is Dr. Dan Cooke. A student selected for membership must have an average of 1.75 for five semesters, the last five semesters. To be eligible, a student must possess excellent, exemplary char- acter, have proved himself as a leader, and have delivered outstanding serv- ice to the college. Nominations are made by the current members and are approved by a faculty majority. 1961 Donald Little Carolyn McAllister Elizabeth Oldham Clara Jane N ' eal Betty Ropers Eve Jones Carolyn Frye 1965 Betts Davis Kay DeMik Ken Gilliam Charles Kerr T racy McCarthy Myra Morris Helen Paisley Mike Pierce Ann Talley Betty White Scholastic Honor Society The Scholastic Honor Society was inaugurated in 1957 to stimulate the love of learning and to recognize and encourage scholarship. One of the greatest honors that a student can receive at High Point College is to be selected as a member of the Scholastic Honor Society. To become a member, a junior must have completed 75 semester hours of regular college work with a quality point ratio of 2.75. The minimum ratio for a senior is 2.25. Membership in this society consist of students, honorary and associate members. Faculty Edward 0. Cummings William R. Locke J. Hobart Allied Dennis H. Cooke Stuart C. Deskins Clifford R. Hinshaw Lew J. Lewis Nathaniel P. Yarborough George H. Hobart E. Vera Idol William Lazaruk Christopher Wilson Wendell Patton Charles E. Mounts Halsey W. Miller Evan Morgan Harold E. Conrad Students Linda Sue Brewer Michael Gene Pierce 122 Junior Marshals Each year the Junior Marshals are selected by the faculty from the mem- bers of the Junior Class with the best over-all av- erages. The Marshals are selected on the basis of their scholastic attain- ments, leadership, and participation in college ac- tivities. While serving as a Junior Marshal, the du- ties to be performed in- clude checking assembly attendance, ushering for concerts. Tower Player productions, and gradua- tion. George Roycroft Chief Marshal I ' am Fletcher Chief Marshal Seated- Don Hevener, Romonia Lomax, Betsy Neese, Frieda Holt. Second row: Bob Gordon. Myra Morris. Ann Tally. Betts Davis, Pam Fletcher. Third Row. George Roycroft, Charles Kerr, Jerry O ' Kelly. Steve Pearson, Ray Davis, Roger Payne. Kenneth Gil- liam. College life consists of more than books and classes. The student ' s life on our campus can be as full and varied as the individual wishes — from formal dances to car washes, the student is given an opportunity for fun and friendship. The new students on our campus begin their college activities with orientation week. Teas, dances, and finally the annual tug of war are among- the first social activities of the fall semester. As the year progresses, the Student Government Association presents a number of well known groups at each of its fine dances. The book store acts as a terminal for much of the student ' s daily life on campus. As he pauses between classes, he can enjoy a coke and the friendship of his fellow classmates here. An exciting game of ping pong, an entertaining television show, or relaxing melodies from the stereo can all be enjoyed in the student center which is designed for the comfort and pleasure of all. The Greek world has become an ever more important part of the college campus as each year passes. Each of the Greek letter social fraternities and sororities makes a distinctive contribution to the social life of the college. High Point is fortunate in regard to its frater- nities and sororities. Through self discipline, each or- ganization upholds the ideals and policies of the college. Homecoming is an excellent time for alumni to renew friendships made during college years and to note the changes and improvements in their alma mater. The excitement and tears of happiness as the homecoming queen is crowned are added to the lasting book of mem- ories of the life of High Point College. SOCIAL -- ! V. V t- f VJf T? vj •a 111 III II II III ■ i - iVsc. s in Inf J ii n| -r H J ■in Hi ■III ii 111 ! 1 Bf _J !w! i.ii !. ' ' - ' ; EE ' lA. g 1 F i . i 1 ■ k m - i - p 2 . !• i 1 Sm r Greeks Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is the coordinating group of the four sororities on the High Point College cam- pus. The council is composed of each sorority repre- sented in one of the four main offices and by the presi- dents of each individual sorority. Greek Week is one way in which the sororities are drawn closer together. In the past, the week has in- cluded a Greek sing, sorority and fraternity debates, co-recreational events, and entertainment, and has been highlighted by a semi-formal dance held in con- junction with the I.F.C. Conducting the rush program for incoming fresh- men is one of the major activities of the Panhellenic Council. At this time the council plans a formal tea, icebreakers, and rush parties in order to acquaint the freshmen with the Greek system at High Point College. Working together we create a week of fren- zied, but enjoyable, memories that will long live in the minds of the rushees. We encourage all Greek women to actively partici- pate in civic service projects as well as campus spon- sored social and educational activities. With the help of our housemother, Mrs. Goolesby, we have upheld the purpose of the Panhellenic Council. Jean M •( ' ! I urn, President Standing: Janet Young, Zeta Tau Alpha; Christie Jensen. Kappa Delta; Judy Stone, Phi Mu; Jean McCollum, Zeta Tau Alpha. Seated: Mrs. Goolesby, housemother; Linda Roberts, Alpha Gamma Delta; Betty White. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sandy Hargrove, Kappa Delta; Myra Morris, Phi Mu; Anne Organ. Zeta Tau Alpha. :- Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the five Greek letter social fraternities. The Coun- cil serves as a media for discussion of fraternity af- fairs. The I.F.C. was established to promote inter- fraternity relations and to deal with interfraternity matters. The fraternities realize that a strongly con- stituted interfraternity organization is necessary in order to have a well oriented fraternal life. Each year the council awards a trophy to the out- standing fraternity man of the year who has con- tributed the most to the betterment of the Greek sys- tem. The I.F.C. also presents annually the I.F.C. Schol- arship Award to the fraternity which has the highest academic average of all the fraternities. This year under the guidance of Commander George Netts, our faculty advisor, the I.F.C. continues its functions and programs. In conjunction with the Pan- hellenic Council a greek week was held, featuring a co-recreation night and a dance. The Interfraternity Council has expanded its con- stitution this year and has further developed the rush- ing and pledging system of the fraternities on this campus. With the cooperation of all the fraternities on campus, the fraternity system at High Point Col- lege is rapidly becoming one of the strongest in the area. Roy Greenwood. President I.F.C. Back row C M. Worthy. Delta Sigma Phi; Jeff Seaford. Lambda Chi Alpha, front ro « John Steimle. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Donald Crossley, Tau Kappa Eps.lon; J,m Foster. Delta Sigma Phi; Bill Hams. P. Kappa Alpha. 127 Betty White Presiil.-ni Gamma Eta of Kay Demik Vice-PresidenI Su anne Mock Treasure! ' Gayle Nichols Karen Clodfelter Kllen Sie s Jo Ann Taylor Beth Renfr . Jean Anders M. hi . II Austin Dehra Bolton Judy .ill. i ■■ .1 ■ Judith Miller Beverly Moody Kaye Moody Nancy Pearson Linda Roberts Patti Ann Rogers Louise Midi- mi Ann Way Elizabeth Mann Williams Pledge Class Diane Abbott Beu Albright Karen Brower Donna (ioettsche Dawn Hamilton Melba Hassell Sharon Jackson Delores McDonald ;- Alpha Gamma Delta The vision of Alpha Gamma Delta became a reality on May 30, 1904. On this day, eleven girls met in the home of Dr. Wellesley P. Coddington, a professor of philosophy at Syracuse University and a firm believer in the Fraternity system. Together they discussed, planned, and organized the beginnings of Alpha Gam- ma Delta. Alpha Gamma Delta is an International Fraternity composed of ninety-three chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The total membership is 42,000. The colors of Alpha Gamma Delta are red, buff, and green, and the flowers are the red and buff roses. Alpha Gamma Delta has as its International Altruis- tic Project a concentrated program of rehabilitation grants to benefit the work of the National Society for Crippled Childred and Adults. In 1962, a new serv- ice project was added concerning work in Cleft Palate. An endowment was given for the purchase and main- tenance of a library known as Alpha Gamma Delta Library for Research in Cleft Palate which is located at Syracuse University. Locally, Alpha Gamma Delta is active in campus or- ganizations including intramurals. We have a number of informal parties, a semi-formal Christmas dance, and a spring formal — the Rose Ball. Scholarship is also stressed. This chapter has been ranked in the top ten scholastically out of all chapters for the past five years. The written purpose of Alpha Gamma Delta clearly sets forth the high ideals and standards of our fra- ternity in regard to understanding, health, friendship, service, honor, sincerity — all of which are important for an enriched college life and perfect womanhood. r , llAOi m e IHIji Til Vil 1 f , l k _ Anyone can see that you ' re an Alpha Gam! This is the way to make (lean ' s list? Beth ' s coming out party! Kathy Newman June Peoples Kmilie Pickett Betty Rogers Ann Scott Donna Shelly Bohbi Taylor 29 Gamma Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta n- ± Sandra Hargrove President d33 Si LO Joan Gale Torres Vice-President - Beverly Berger Secretary Piggy Wiley Treasure! ' Sherry Snow Assistant Treasurer Linda (treason Editor Omeffia Waldrep Membership Marianne Behrendt Jackie Brendle Julie De(iooyer Karen Kdward Fran Freeman Aileen Howe Christie Jenson Delaine Jurne Barbara Cacy Kinney Jane Rogers Kathy Rogers Joann Thorley Son s, Night, Laughter, and KAPPA DELTA. Bride of Frankenstien ? The Open Motto of Kappa Delta, Let us strive for that which is Honorable, Beautiful and Highest, was first shared by four college girls who founded Kappa Delta Sorority in 1897 at Longwood College, Farmville. Virginia. Since 1955, when girls of Theta Phi became Gamma Gamma Chapter at High Point, we too have reached for these ideals. One hundred two chapters over the United States now place Kappa Delta among the six largest National Panhellenic Conference sororities. We believe friendship best expresses itself in serv- ice. Kappa Delta was the first sorority to select as its national philanthropy aid to the Crippled Children ' s Hospital of Virginia. We also strive to help the com- munity of High Point. This year girls from over the country meet in Chi- cago for a National Convention which brings our ties closer together and helps the different chapters to improve. Each year outstanding sisters and pledges are rec- ognized at the White Rose Ball. Also the pledges are traditionally sold at the Kappa Delta slave auction where talents such as house cleaning, shirt ironing and car washing go to the highest bidder. Kappa Delta was founded on faith, hope and love. Our founders have challenged us to pursue the highest of ideals. Let US meet that challenge in our manner of living; they have given us Kappa Delta — let us be worthy of their gift. Let me entertain vou! Pledge Class Madeline Anderson Cynthia Beall Elinor Bradine Diana Ferran Monica Goggin Dianne Holt Carolyn Caveny Linda Creasy Nancy DeLappe Kay Jackson Mary Ann Mandrirh Judy Muller Laura Ridge Buffy Rounda Dorothy Thomas Jean Vanneman Leslie Von Fossen Pat Young - Gamma Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu Liz Oldham Vice- President Sharon I.etherbury Secretary Myra Morris President Mary Ruth Corder Treasurer •■ ' . Brenda Symmea Pledge Director Judy Stone Ruth Howey Janet Heydenburg Deanna Read Panhellenic Delegate Scholarship Standards Membership Sue I.ynne Cashion Fraternity Editor Judy Arrnington Linda Cassimus Tillie Clark Ernestine Craig (■ainor Goodwin Susan Hood Mayada Kiser Jill Knurkey Emma Lou Landea Susan LaSalla ▲ Laura Lenz Joyce Mcllvaine Car olyn Price Jeanne Ruth Angela Smith ' 12 Three young girls at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia founded Phi Mu over a hundred and ten years ago, as the Philomathean So- ciety. On March 4, 1852, the establishment of the Philomathean So- ciety was announced. This date has been celebrated by Phi Mu ever since as Founder ' s Day. The fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the state of Georgia in 1904, granting it the right to place chapters in other col- leges throughout the United States — thus becoming a national fra- ternity for women. Today, thousands of women and girls, belonging to one of the ninety or more collegiate chapters, wear the gold and black badge of Phi Mu — pledged to and living the high ideals of their founders. Those ideals — enduring friendship, loyalty to college and fraternity, high scholarship and service to others — form a heritage to which Phi Mu today owes its character and distinction. One phrase of our Creed, to lend to those less fortunate a helping hand, is the motivating force of Phi Mu ' s social service program. Phi Mu stretches out her hand in many directions. Our most recently adopted national philanthropy is the Project Hope — support of the ship S.S. Hope, which goes to underdeveloped countries of the world train- ing doctors, nurses, and laboratory technicians. In 1953, Phi Mu came to High Point College to become the first national fraternity for women on campus. Since that date, members of the High Point College chapter have been striving to uphold the ideals of the fraternity. Realizing that change is an inevitable part of growth. Phi Mu re-evaluates her organization through a National Convention held biennially. The most recent National Convention was held in 1964. Representatives from collegiate and alumnae chapters and clubs throughout the United States met to determine the policies of the Fraternity. Phi Mu looks forward to a future that is based on its heritage and ideals, its strength in organization, numbers and resources, developed through over a century of continuous advancement. « Toui ' therness! ! Mv Phi Mu lady? Lynn Edmonds Jane (ioforth Velma Holdcn Anne Lew Martha Paris. FranUie Peace Connie Powell Pejcuy Sharp Arthurine Spry Laura Stutts Nancy Taylor Sylvia TeaRiu- Betty Thomas (Jail Whittemore 33 Delta Gamma of Zeta Tau Alpha Anne Organ President Linda Perry Vice-President Ann Armentrout Secretary Jan Stayer Treasurer Nan Brown Erlene HaiEht Valerie Lochte Jean 1, oaten Ann Mackie Jean McCollum Carolyn Russell Jan Young Pledge Class Donna Allen Pat ( owden Carol Dziedzar Donna Ebert Jeannie Elms Judy Hamlet Marty Harrington Marty Hedrick Sara Hester Joan Warren Gayle Wilson -■ The date was October 15, 1898. The setting was Longwood College at Farmville, Virginia. Little did the nine young girls, sparkling with excitement, realize that that night they would found a fraternity that was to grow to become the second largest fraternity for women in the nation. Now there are one hundred seventeen chapters, each with a personality of her own, but each proud of her heritage, her part in Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity. The year 1964 was started off with a big rush cam- paign for Zeta Tau Alpha. After the thrill of pledging. an informal shindig was held at The Grange. Zetas proved their endurance by winning the speedball intra- mural trophy. Greek Week was participated in by Zeta Tau Alpha, during which time Zeta stressed her na- tional service project, that of the all-important cam- paign against Cerebral Palsy. National Convention was attended by the President, Ann Organ, at Miami P.each. State Day was at Duke and biennial workshop at the University of South Carolina. Linda Perry, pledge trainer, urged 100% initiation and advised pledges on a pledge project. The 100th Link Ball, bringing with it all fulfillments of anticipation and careful planning, was given for the sisters and pledges at Schrafft ' s. Here, the Most Outstanding Senior, Sister, and Pledge were announced, and a Scholarship award was given to the girl who had most improved in scholarship during this year. ' We have our serious moments, too. Hey little rushees just come down ' We ' ve Kot him surrounded! Zeta Sweetheart anil President ' Smile! You ' re on Candid Camera! ' 35 AE$ Bird, Plane . . . Superman?? In 1899, in New York, at the College of the City of New York. Delta Sigma Phi was founded. Since then Delta Sigs have become known on campuses all over the nation and Canada. A Delta Sig is many things. He is a person who loves his fraternity and what it stands for. He is willing to make personal sacrifices for his fraternity without expecting applause. He has learned to respect others and puts the interest of the group before his own. He is interested in improving his scholarship; in developing his personality ; and in making a leader of himself. He realizes the help his fratrenity will give him in later life and the advantages it offers him. Leadership, Schol- arship, Personality Development, Social Life, Lasting Friendships, Development of Talents — these things are characteristic of a Delta Sig. As the end of the semester nears, the memories of the year pass before us. Brothers leave for the summer months, but the spirit of Delta Sigma Phi remains. The spirit of Delta Sigma Phi! Pledge Class Bob Batten Edward Clark Larry Dunlap Bobby White 16 Delta Zeta of Delta Sigma Phi Mac Lambeth President Charles Kerr Vice-President Hugh Cates Pledge Master C. M. Worthy Sec. Chaplain St «3i Chuck Richards Treasurer Art Warren Ray Davis Rob Wells James Foster Steve Buff Sareeant at Arms Hush Chairman S.M ' Kli Chairman I. F. C. Representative Athletic Chrmn Clyde Aiken Ray Alley David Evans David Harrincton Rill Henderson (iene Kester Bill Kin E Joseph Lorber John Moody Jary Pickett Mike Rosenmarkle Robin Russell Mickey Russell AXA Kinjrer-paintinff by moonlijrht ?! The Rat Pack. But I can ' t swim! Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Univer- sity on November 2, 1909. It took a persevering group of law students who were members of the Cosmopoli- tan Law Club more than a half century ago to con- ceive the idea of plunging into the very heart of the fraternity controversy. This group of law students not only had the foundation of a new national frater- nity but they also increased the Chapter roll to a formidable size. The fraternity ' s greatest period of growth was dur- ing and immediately after World War I. This surging growth resulted in significant improvements and the establishment of a central office in Kingston, Pa. In 1939, the fraternity joined forces with Theta Kappa Nu. This merger increased the total chapters from seventy-eight to one hundred six. The union of the two fraternities was a natural culmination of a long time friendly relationship. After this merger. Lambda Chi Alpha continued to grow and to improve its organization. Today, Lambda Chi Alpha is one of the largest national fraternities with one hundred sixty chapters in the country. Delta Alpha Epsilon was founded at High Point College in 1928. In the years that followed, Delta Alpha Epsilon grew and prospered. In 1952 a need was felt for affiliation with a national fraternity and at this time the first contract with Lambda Chi Alpha was made. In 1953 forty-eight alumni and active brothers of Delta Alpha Epsilon were initiated. }8 Iota Phi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Dick McDowell President Jim Surratt Vice-President Koj-er Carmichael Secretary Joe GoSnell Tieasuioi k% I m. I Johnson Gray Mac) Stephen Walker Rrtgit Joyner John Osborne Social Chairman Pledge Trainer Ritualist Scholarship House Manaeei Chairman k++ prazier Vereen Rush Chairman Leonard Chisholm Athletic Chairman Tom Christold Hoyle Coppley Steve DeLappe Wayne Katon (icrald Fennel! Kodolph Cibbs Kick Grimaley Spencer Johnston Douglas Jones Jeff Seaford l.ennon Shipp Bruce Swanson Kay York Pledge Class Jennings Austin Bob Baldwin Donald Cooke Michael Petree Michael Prestini Karl Sender Alan Timmons nKA The Pikas in their lounge! The Dream Girl Ball Pi Kappa Alpha is a national fraternity which was founded on March 1, 1868 at the University of Vir- ginia. From this humble beginning, Pika has grown tremendously and now has one hundred forty-two chapters located throughout these United States, seven of which are located in North Carolina. Delta Omega was chartered on February 7. 1958 and takes pride in the fact that it was the first national fraternity to come to High Point College. Pi Kappa Alpha fosters academic excellence and brotherhood which is exem- plified by the fact that we seek quality in our pledges and brothers, not necessarily quantity. Pikas began the new school year by participating in many civic projects which were of benefit to the fraternity as well as to the community. The Lions Club Annual Broom Sale. High Point Civitan Clubs Fruit Cake Sale — these are only a few of the projects par- ticipated in this year. Of course Pikas will never forget the intramural activities at II. P. C. this year. Once again we captured the football and volleyball fraternity championships and we hope to capture the overall intramural cham- pionship which eluded us by only a few points last year. Off to the beach we go at semester ' s end. See you next year! Miss Diane Holt. Fraternity Sponsor 4. Delta Omega of Pi Kappa Alpha Bill Harris President John Eckel Vi.-v-Presidi-nl Robert Harris Treasurer Richard Rackley Secretai y Tom Hlake Pledue Trainer Bucky Caldwell Tom Coleman William Connor James li. ... |, ii|. Stanley Hedrick Mac Hoyt Arthur McKay J. R. Newton Tony Parsons John Roberts Philip Sedberry Robert Skwirut Jerry Smothers Francis Stewart Charles Westmoreland Krnest William TKE is for the worker. TKE stands for clean living. ' TKE Since its inception sixty-five years ago, Tau Kappa Epsilon has been the progressive leader of the major social fraternities. The following achievements of TKE exemplify this characteristic: Tau Kappa Epsilon was the first fraternity to prohibit the use of the black- ball system of selecting members, Tau Kappa Epsilon was also the first major fraternity to specifically pro- hibit the physical use of paddles in pledge training, and, most importantly, Tau Kappa was the first fraternity to install a scholarship program for its members. This program has made Tau Kappa Epsilon the fraternity leader in the number of chapters ranking first in schol- arship on their individual campuses. Here at High Point College, the Delta Kappa chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon has upheld this tradition of aca- demic excellence by winning the Henshaw Award for superior scholarship, with a scholastic average above all fraternities. TKE stands for good study habits. A Teke is known for his fine character. ' •. Delta Kappa of Tau Kappa Epsilon £5 Don Crossley Pre-si ' ionl Dave Thomas Vice-President John Sleimle Secretary Boh Thurston Treasurer Georire Beam John Chapis Serjeant-at-Arms Steve Deal Pledge Trainer Wayne Walker Pledge Class Ronnie Clark Joe McNulty Jim Richardson Gene Treanta 43 On April 10, 1856. Theta Chi Fraternity was forged among the granite hills of Vermont at Norwich Uni- versity. The Fraternity was seriously threatened by a rapid decline of student enrollment at Norwich because of the Civil War. In its second century of existence, Theta Chi is com- posed of one hundred thirty-seven chapters and a total membership of 48,000. For over a decade, Theta Chi ' s tradition and brother- hood have been represented on the High Point College campus. Epsilon Alpha was established as a social fraternity with emphasis placed on the well rounded student. The Epsilon Alpha chapter of Theta Chi Fra- ternity is a closely knit brotherhood. This year Epsilon Alpha was fortunate in initiating eight new brothers. It is the purpose of this fraternity to instill in these new brothers a desire for academic excellence which will reflect on themselves and on Epsilon Alpha. When an individual receives an invitation of mem- bership in Epsilon Alpha it is because he possesses a foundation of integrity upon which his social abilities can be developed. Through the period of pledge training, the initiates learn that tolerance is a primary essential of personality and the binding force of Epsilon Alpha chapter of Theta Chi. w. Margaret Ann Bryant, Fraternity Sponsor Truth. ' ! Theta Chis learn tolerance. Jack Bloom Ralph tioode Jeff Hulick PLEDGE CLASS 1964-65 Taylor Mangum Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Theta Chi r Way no Futman Vice-President Kick Benoit Spence B rown Kent Ripley (ieorge Roycroft Allen Thorburn Jim Brucki Secretary Jim Duggan Bill Kverhart Ralph Hoar Dick Lewin Juan Muonrh Slan North Ed Siemon Joel Silver Charles Smith Mickey McDaniel Treasurer Rick KinK O ■h Noel Randell Tony Taylor David I ' rian Jerry Williams l.en Will Pledge Class Richard Wagoner Frank.e Thi E pen Mi ' lard SIallin K s Gary Sappcnfield Richard Mock Waller Marsh J - Student Life Freshmen Arrive Looking To The It ' s so dark in here I ' ll never find her brown shoes. Yes, I promise to write. Her house must be empty — I ' ve carried it all! r Future With Excitement You ' d think the school could afford some chairs! The Rosenmarkle octet entertaining for free Wish I could find some girl to help me carry my clothes. This group had 40 ' fewer cavities. Does anyone know what this line is for? ' m. Hm, wonder what he ' s doing tonight. Registration Means Standing In Long Lines And Waiting Yes, as a matter of fact it has been a long day. There must be a better way. j- Beanies . . . Bondage And Liberation I now crown you a Freshman. ' I ' d rather ring his neck than shake his hand. These are beanies, color them purple and white. These are Freshmen, color them mad. ' This rope will never break. I know I saw a shark! Parent-Freshman Day I wonder if he has an older brother. ' Joining the Army was easier than this. This isn ' t really my room — it isn ' t even my dorm. And this is where the big: upperclassmen live, mom. 150 r • Women Welcome New Yadkin Hall Yadkin Hall, the newest of our women ' s dormitories, is a welcome ad- dition to the High Point College cam- pus. The mad scramble for a room in the new one gives evidence of this fact. Several additions in this new dormitory, one of which is a kitchen, make life in the halls of HPC a little more like home. The residents of Yadkin are proud of their new home and usually include this site as part of any campus tour. We hope that you ' ll find time to visit us too ! m tHM tax 15: The Wright ' s Bucks ' Steak, and it ' s not even Sunday! Easy with those potatoes — we want them mashed, not flattened! ' Home was never like this. ' And we ' re out of Roast Beef again, too. If they ' d all go on diets we could quit right now! and Bunnies Strange though it may seem to some, the cafe- teria is an integral part of the life of High Point College. Students must eat, and responsible for fulfilling this important need are Maw, Paw, and the Wright ' s bucks and bunnies. Behind the long lines which sometimes seem endless, there is con- stant activity to prepare the food which is served on the lines. Salad is being tossed, pies are being cut, and numerous meats are burning on the grill. The bucks and bunnies work together like clockwork in order to feed the multitude as fast as possible. The activity in the background is seldom noted until something goes wrong likes the times the dishwasher broke, the day the ice cream melted, and the ten hours some of the crew put in when regular staff didn ' t make it because of snow. ' What did you say that is? ' Feeding such a large number of students with sometimes limited facilities is not an easy task ; how- ever, the bucks and bunnies put on a happy face and attend regular meetings of the order of the droopy rabbit ' s ears which require attendance three days a week, three meals a day, and every other Sunday. To the student body we say, we enjoy serv- ing you. Pick on the daffodils as your target next time instead of the food! That chicken must have been cooked in wine! ' The patio club enjoys its modern open-air lounge. • ' • Life in the Women ' s Dorms ■at ,. , r EBte 3K ' Phones are busy as usual. Double, double, toil and trouble Arthur Murray Studio? • ' What course did you say you were making ' the sweater for? The height of boredom: taking in mending! Studying can be fun — lesson one . . . • ; Life in the Men ' s Dorms ' Yes, operator, I ' m still waiting . . Hey fellows, listen to this, ' Dear Ann Landers U.N.C.L.E. strikes agan— ' Only 4,000 more Raleigh coupons and I get a new set of lungs. Ain ' t no way for you guys with this hand I ' ve got. Learning by osmosis 304. 155 ' « Id? 1 r On My mother sent it! ' Final exams couldn ' t be any worse than trying to register! ' But I haven ' t (rot room to take anything else. Has anyone seen my hamster? ' • Campus Special Events At a special assembly program held December 10, 1964. Governor John McKeithen of Louisiana returned to his Alma Mater at which time he received an Hon- onary Doctor of Laws Degree. Accompanying Governor McKeithen was the Governor of North Carolina, Terry Sanford. After the convocation a news conference was held with the two governors in the band room of the Fine Arts building. When asked about his memories of High Point College, the visiting governor made the statement that he feels the college has made improve- ments in all areas since the two years when he was a student here. Governor McKeithen was very hopeful that his state would soon be able to equal the educational status which North Carolina has attained. The governor was im- pressed by the number of small liberal arts colleges in North Carolina and expressed the hope that Louisiana would soon be able to supply the citizens of his state with more educational opportunities. After the news conference Governor McKeithen, Governor Sanford. and their wives attended a special luncheon in their honor at the Sheraton Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Patton hosted the affair. Members of the Board of Trustees and their wives were guests of the college. Governor John McKeithen Governor Terry Sanford 158 The American Choreographers Company performs before the weekly assembly of students, faculty and administration on Oc- tober, 7, 1964. Among the selections presented were Five, Tanka, Bach, and Charades. In addition to Classical Kabuki Theater Music, selections by Stravinsky. Bach, and Ibert were used, creating a most enjoyable program for all in attendance. The American Choreographers Company Governor John McKeithen Governor John McKeithen holds a news conference with local news men in the band room of the Fine Arts building. John Howard Griffin Mr. John Howard Griffin, author of Black Like Me, speaks before the student body in Memorial Auditorium — September 30, 1964. Clara Jane Neal Reigns Over Homec oming 1965. what was it — a maze of dances, parties, displays, ballgames, and swarms of alumni looking for parking places? We look back and remember how tired we were, but it didn ' t make any difference because of the good time we had. It all began with the dance, a treat for students from the alumni, held Friday night. The Fabulous Five furnished the music in an atmosphere of dimmed lights and red and white streamers holding red hearts. Who can forget that the girls had 1:15 permission? The following morning saw many sleepy-headed Greeks cart- ing their displays out to the lawn in front of McCul- lough Hall. It was the climax of many hours of hard work on projects that were more intricate than ever before. Alpha Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha were the two organizations that came out on top in the competition. Saturday afternoon the alumni began to return to be welcomed by a luncheon and a reception. Students en- joyed a concert by the Shirelles sponsored by the SGA. A spirited Greek pep rally added to the day ' s activities. Of the competing groups. Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta Chi placed first in their respective divisions. Following the rally, students and alumni had the best meal of the year at the Homecoming Banquet held in Harrison Hall. The big game was next on the agenda. A rousing alumni game preceded the contest between the Panthers and the Mountaineers of Appalachian State Teachers College, witnessed by a packed gymnasium. The Panthers, out for revenge, trounced the Mountaineers by twenty-one points. During half-time the Homecom- ing Queen. Miss C. J. Neal, and her court were pre- sented to the spectators. A dance for alumni and stu- dents followed the game. Yes, homecoming was a maze of frenzied activity; but, who can look back without remembering how much he enjoyed it? Homecoming Queen. ( ' . J. Neal. is crowned in Alumni Gymnasium February 13, 1965. The 1 {•( : ' ) Homecoming Court: Vicki Cole, Anne Greeco, Jean Mc- Collum. Dianne Holt. Sharon Lctherbury, Sandy Collins, Delaine Jurney, Julie DeGooyer. Nancy Briggs. I 60 Homecoming Festivities Homecoming display by Alpha Gamma Delta — first prize winner for the sororities. 1964 graduates register for homecoming activities. Fraternity winner for best display Lambda Chi Alpha. A reception for the alumni at the home of President and Mrs. Wendell Patton. 161 The Shirelles entertain in Memorial Auditorium as part of home- coming festivities. Homecoming Every seat in the house was quickly filled in preparation for the big game between the Panthers and the Moun- taineers held Saturday night of homecoming weekend. Concert, Basketball Game Dance 163 Miss Zenith 1965 . . . Brenda Flinchum Mayor Mehan of llijrh Point picked Miss Zenith from the five finalists. ■4 Miss Zenith Finalists Juanita Speight r j i Brenda Svmmes Shirlev Kev Sharon Irbv 165 r Each fall as the cross country team takes to the field, another year of sports begins at High Point College. Topping this year ' s performance was the setting of a new school record for the four mile run. As the season closed, the Harriers finished with an almost even win-loss record. As winter approaches, sports move indoors and basketball becomes the high light of the season In Alumni Gymnasium, the cheers and yells for each point the Panthers score can be heard all over the campus. When the team travels away from its home court the fans remain glued to their radios, ready to ring the victory bell at the con- clusion of the game. Heading the Panthers team this year are four seniors who have had a great deal of experience and who possess outstanding ability. As the season draws to a close, the Panthers have an almost spot- less record. The outlook holds an excellent chance of becoming the District Champions for the second year in a row and of returning to Kansas City for another try at the number one position in the nation. Spring is a welcome time of year and with it come track and baseball. It appears that the base- ball team will be exceptionally strong this year with twelve lettermen returning from last year ' s team and a number of promising newcomers. Al- though the team finished third in the conference last year, it should be a definite contender for the number one position. The track team, like the base- ball team, can look forward to a fine season with many outstanding lettermen returning. PHYSICAL ■■■ sss isssil iliSS [■■ in ill Captains Dale Neel. Joe Forte and Coach Tom Quinn Coach Tom Quinn and Managers Mario DelAmico and Greg North High Point College Purple Back Row: Coach Tom Quinn Jay Reed Larry Cheatham Bob Bivens Dan Norburt Scot MacDougal Larry Wall Jerry Lambert Rodney Kemp Greg North Mario DelAmico Front Row : Joe Forte Kirk Stewart Steve Tatgenhorst Bill Green Dale Neel Barry Smith 1964 Nov. 28 Dec. 1 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 12 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Jan. 2 Jan. 4 Jan. 6 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 24- -65 Basketball Schedule Pfeiffer Home East Carolina Away Campbell Home Newberry Away Elon Home Belmont Abbey Away Guilford Home N. C. Col. . . Winston Salem Rockhurst . . Winston Salem Belmont Abbey Home Newberry Home Campbell Away Catawba Home Western Carolina .... Home Appalachian Away Elon Away Atlantic Christian . . . Home Lenoir Rhyne Away Guilford Away East Carolina Home Catawba Away Western Carolina . . Away Appalachian Home Atlantic Christian . . . Away Pfeiffer Away Lenoir Rhyne Home -27 Conference Tourney Lexington, N. C. Panthers High Point versus Western Carolina January 12, 1965 High Point versus Lenoir Rhyne College January 30, 1965 169 Kirk Stewart, G ' 5 , Orlando. Florida Dale N ' eel, 6 ' 9 ' 2 , Rockville. .Maryland HiKh Point versus Guilford College February 2, 1965 Barry Smith, 6 ' 2 , Washington, D. C. Joe Forte, 5 ' 9 , Levittown, N. Y. 70 Steve TatKenhorst. 6 ' 5 , Brilliant, Ohio Larry Cheatham, 6 ' 1 , Madison Indiana Bill Green, 6 9 . Auburn, X. Y. High Point versus Guilford This season is the culmination of concerted effort on the part of a number of persons to give High Point Col- lege an outstanding basketball team. The current edition of the Panthers has received more national recognition and publicity than any other team in the history of the Carolinas Conference. The Panthers are the only team in the Conference ever to have been ranked as high as No. 2 nationally. High Point versus East Carolina College. Feb. -1th Larry Wall, 6 ' 5 , Pilot Mountain. N. C. Scot MaiDougal, ii ' 5 ' Silver Springs, Md. Bob Bivens, 6 ' 6 , High Point. N. C. High Point versus Guilford College February 2. l!M r Jerry Lambert. 6 ' N ' appanee, Indiana 172 High Point versus East Carolina College February 4, 1965 Rodnev Kemp, 6 , Morehead City, N. C. Dan Norburt, ( ' ' .) . North Babylon, N. Y. High Point versus Guilford College. February 2 High Point versus F.ast Carolina 173 Cheer Leading the Panthers on to victory! Nancy DeLappe, Bobbi Taylor, Diane Abbott, Joe Ann Taylor, Gail Whittemore. Fronl lo back: Joe Ann Taylor, Gail Whittemore, Bobbi Tay- lor. Diane Abbott, Nancy DeLappe. Left lo right: Gayle Nichols, Julie DeGooyer, Karen Clodfelter C. J. Neal leaders C. J. Neal, Head Cheer Leader Left to rijrht: Jerry Lambert, Richard Marshall. Forrest Dover, Coach Hartman. Baseball Team Left to ri«ht : Garry Holland, Dave Mowery, Jerry Lambert, Rich- ard Marshall. Ready for the bis game! 176 Charles Craver Robert Robertson Harold Moose Spence Brown Bob Harris Roy Greenwood Rick Larrick Hon ( ' nuke Pave Kemp Tom Pi en a n George Lare Keith Connor Art Hardee Garry Holland Richard Marshall Dave Mowery Forrest Dover Jerry Lambert m Dave Kemp and Tom Difrnan Baseball , I ■-■■■ r ' li ' W hlki ' fUEfc -- Cross Country Runners: Tom Blanciak— Sprints; Steve Pearson— 140 and Relav Tony Boyles— 220, -140 and Relav. Ralph Goode, Tony Boyles, Lewis Fallow, Steve Pearson Grif Balthis— Mile and 880; Lewis Fallow— Mile and 880. 179 Track Mike Cantrell— Shot Put and Discus Steve Lanev— High Hurdles, Low Hurdles. Relay I— First row: Hugh Alger Ralph Goode Roy Schumacher Steve Laney Tom Kiley Xeal Hornaday Larry Neal Second row : Tom Blanc iak Tony Boyles Lewis Fallow Steve Pearson Mike Cantrell John Roberts Bob Medlin Ron Reigleman Bob Seaver - - 180 4 ■ Robert Medlin — Discus Rov Schumacher — 220 and Broad Jump Tom Kiley — High Jump Bob Seaver — Javelin ' -■ Dick Olson Golf Team Dobb Webster ' «-:_-!? I -. ■ i BSBVnBB 3M KI ? v -.?■■- Ranny Waugh 182 Tennis Team ;% V  (ailus Rios, Larry Amick, Mike Rosenmarkle, Wavne Furman Robert Whitaker -- f i ■ ,i Dave Harrington Ken Machlin ; ; r sg- w masam 1 i H kT ? Jl H_ __ §- iiji o • iney PEGRA1 1 rrC9 — M« -n Mk • | Ct SHOCS - % HIGH POINT COLLEGE BOOKSTORE :-•: Compliments of REED SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of PIEDMONT SAVINGS LOAN Main St., High Point, N. C. HIGHLAND MOTORS, INC. 805 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. J?L A good company to be insured in, and a good company to work for! w _ 8$% £y fitewtmce QBtwAtmy ., WjfrinT M T , MMfH tAHftyKi jl Between High Point and Greensboro THE PILOT ROSE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE At The New South Gate Shopping Center 1628 South Main 187 This is my blood of the covenant, which is shed for many. C a CHURCH WINDOWS Since 1906 HIGH POINT GLASS DECORATIVE COMPANY A. W. Klemme, Jr., President High Point, N. C. Specialize in Italian Food Pizza and Spaghetti NUGGET HOUSE 129 N. Main St. House of Good Food Compliments of HIGH POINT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Compliments of PIEDMONT RAMBLER, INC. 788 N. Main St. 189 ■ ■ YOUTH . . . our future! Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality and modern fabrics, is staffed to meet the needs of today. Yet we are already looking at the 70 ' s and beyond to determine our needs as industry becomes increasingly complex. To maintain our standards, we are seeking young people with imagination and initiative. If you are interested in becoming a part of our future, write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro. N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Cliftside. Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury. Pmeville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina SALES HEADQUARTERS - Cone Mills Inc., New York 190 Compliments of HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC. Dealer Dodge, Renault Peugeot 701-09 S. Main Street Hunter Coal and Oil Company Heating and Air Conditioning 1219 Ward Street High Point, N. C. erwin-lambeth 9 inc. Manufacturers of furniture with the Jeweled Look . . . today ' s precious jewels . . . tomorrow ' s heirlooms. HERITAGE a living tradition in furniture HERITAGE FURNITURE CO. HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROUNA Compliments of THE LILLY COMPANY High Point • LYLES CHEVROLET CO. ' Your CHEVY Service Center 1800 North Main Street NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL HIGH POINT, N. C. BAIMI4 McDonald ' s the drive-in with the arches tasty food... thrifty prices f w •- ENGLISH MOTOR CO. INC. 201 E. Washington Street HIGH POINT CIGAR Wholesale Distributors Since 1934 HUFFMAN Paint and Wallpaper Co. 762 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina Telephone 882-8147 Carolina Truck Trailer Sales Inc. P. O. Box 1704 High Point, North Carolina INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS STUTTS MEN ' S STORE 126 South Main Street Style Clothes for the College Man Compliments of NEIL PONTIAC, INC. 902 N. Main Street High Point, North Carolina Compliments of PHILLIPS FOSCUE A FRIEND Compliments of CAROLINA CONTAINER COMPANY 93 Compliments of ADAMS-MILLIS W. F. MAULDIN, INC. Buick Special, Le Sabre, Invicta, Electro, Riviera 819 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. J. W. SECHREST SON, INCORPORATED Serving This Community Since 1897 Phone 882-2555 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Two Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Day and Night 194 ZESTO ' S North Main at Guilford and VARSITY DRIVE-IN North Main at Old Winston Rd. Where good friends meet at a pleasant atmosphere and drink Pink Ladies! Compliments of HIGH POINT CHEMICAL CORPORATION Compliments COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF HIGH POINT PEGRAM-BURTON INC. quality clothes for men and boys High Point, North Carolina Phone 882-8525 LOWDER SUPPLY COMPANY P. O. Box 849 High Point Rood Thomasville, North Carolina Thomasville phone 476-6175 High Point phone 882-4615 yki j ' ; MYRTLE DESK COMPANY HALL PRINTING COMPANY S. HAMILTON STREET HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Serving HIGH POINT and HIGH POINT COLLEGE with QUALITY PRINTING SINCE 1924. 1% MILLER-JONES SHOES We Carry oil styles in Men ' s and Ladies ' Shoes for on and off campus. Compliments to the Class of 1965 ! ! Rogers Insurance Agency 1234 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. Established 1905 High Point,1S[orth Carolina Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA -.- Courtesy of Don Gilstrap, Inc. Specialize in Italian Food Pizza and Spaghetti TARO ' S House of Good Food 1239 Montlieu COLLEGE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Authorized Volkswagen Dealer in High Point HIGHLAND MOTORS, INC. 805 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. ' ■-- — A— Academics 14 Administration 20 Advertisements 184 Alpha Delta Theta 94 Alpha Gamma Delta 128 Alpha Phi Omega 91 Apogee 114 — B— Band 107 Baptist Student Union 90 Baseball Team 176 Basketball Team 168 Biology Department 24 Board of Fellows 37 Board of Trustees 36 Business Department 25 — C— Chemistry Physics Department 26 Cheerleaders 174 Choir 108 Crosscountry 179 — D— Day Students 102 Dedication 16 Delta Sigma Phi 136 — E— Editor ' s Note 212 Education Psychology Department 27 English Department 28 English Club 103 — F— Fellowship Teams 92 Fine Arts Department 29 Freshman Class 78 — G— Golf Team 182 — H— Hi Po Staff 112 History Department 30 Homecoming lb0 — I— Interfraternity Council 12 ' — J— Judiciary Council y Junior Class ™ Junior Marshals — K— Kappa Delta Sorority 130 Lambda Chi Alpha 138 Language Department 31 Legislature 98 — M— Mathematics Department 32 Men ' s Dormitory Council 10i Methodist Student Fellowship 89 Miss Zenith 164 — O— Order of the Lighted Lamp 122 — P— Panhellenic Council 126 Phi Mu Sorority 132 Physical Education Majors Club 104 Physical Education Department 33 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity 140 President Wendell Patton 19 — R— Religion Department 34 _S— Scholastic Honor Society 122 Senior Class 38 Sociology Department 35 Sophomore 65 Special Events 160 Student Christian Association 88 Student Directory 200 Student Government Association 96 Student Life 146 — T— Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 142 Tennis Team 183 Theta Chi Fraternity 144 Top Ten Seniors 120 Tower Players 110 Track Team 180 Tribute 18 — W— Who ' s Who 118 Women ' s Athletic Association 105 Women ' s Dormitory Council 100 — Y— Young Democrats Republicans Club 106 — Z— Zenith Staff 116 Zeta Tau Alpha 134 ! 99 STUDENT DIRECTORY — HKiH POINT COLLEGE — 1964-lfMi.i Name Address Abbott. Laurie Dee Abbott. Diane Elizabeth Abernatliy, Laura Ruth Aiken, Clyde Miller. Ill Albert, Don R. Albright. Beverly Glenn Alford, Patrick Burch Alger, Hugh Geiger Allen, Billie Lawson Allen, Donna Elaine Allen, Dorothy Jean Alley. Ray S. ' Alligood, Charles Richard Alvarez. Patricia Mercedes Anderson, Charlotte A. Anderson. Jean Anderson. Madeline White Anderson, Richard Charles Anderson, Thomas Stuart Anderson, Wayne Foster Andrew, Jessie Leoma Andrews. Henrietta H. (Mrs.) Andrews, Nancy Stella Antonakos, Peter John Applegate, Susan Lee Armentrout, Ann Elizabeth Armington, Judith K. Ashe, Dan Monroe Auman, Delia Emilie Auman, Jennie Lovella Auman. Rebecca Ellen Austin, Alice Patricia Austin, Jennings Lemuel Austin. Marizell Elaine Austraw. Elizabeth Wynne Ayers, Charles Dwight Avers, Paul Andrew, II Amos, Betty Bageant, George Granville Bailey. David Willard Bailey, Julia Rowe Baldwin, Robert Fuller Baldwin. William Frazier Ballard, Lacy Henry, Jr. Balthis, Harry Griffith. Jr. Barneycastle. James A. Barnhardt, D ' etta Brown Barry, Evelyn Loreen (Mrs.) Bateman, Barry Edward Batista, Aimee R. Batten, Bob Walser, Jr. Beall. Cynthia Holland Beam, George Marlowe, Jr. Beane, Linda Kaye Beans, Frank William Beatty, Linda Gail Beauchamp, Connie Fay Beck, Brenda Gale Beck, Nicky Charles Beck, Robert Cletus Beck, Steven Paul Behrendt, Marianne Bellinger, Tim G. Benbovv, Lawrence Leon Beck, Marion L. Benfield, Sharon Kaye Benoit, Frederick A., Jr. Berger, Beverly Ann Berrier. Floyd Lee Berrier, Ronald Gray Betterton. Robert James Biggerstaff, William Gettys Bigham. Hugh Elliott, Jr. Bigham, William Manning Bivens. Robert W. Black. Linda Faye Blackburn, Jerry R. Blackwell. James Stevens Blackwell, Virginia Carolyn Blake, Thomas Holmes Blaner. Sally Louise Blizzard. William Clayton Bloom. John C. Boales. Maxwell Carter Boggs. Elizabeth Anne Bogue. Janice Ruth Bohannon. James Madison Boles. Vicki Ray Bolton. Debra Layne Boone, Paul Norman Booth. Patricia Anne 218 Spring St.. Thomasville. N. C. 505 N. Garfield St.. Arlington, Va. Box 353. Connelly Springs. N. (. ' . . ' 51-12 I ' inehurst PI.. Charlotte, N. C. 114 Mofl ' itt Dr.. High Point, N. C. 5223 Baker Dr. Charlotte, N. C. 2H50 Craig St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Box 151 Star Route, Eustis. Fla. 111 Edgeview Road. High Point. N. C 1745 Flamingo Dr., Orlando, Fla. 373 Lakemoore Dr.. Atlanta, Ga. 102:! Woodcrest Ave., Charlotte. N. C. 415 Vista Dr., Favetteville. N. C. 1408 Bridges Dr.. High Point, N. C. 121 Pasquotank Dr., Raleigh, N. C. 507 Redfern Ave.. Wilmington 7, Delaware 237 Cherokee Road, Charlotte, N. C. Box 132, Trinity, N. C. Route 1. Box 106. Trinity, N. C. Route 5. Winston-Salem, N. C. Box 86. Faith, N. C. 812 Carrick St.. High Point. N. C. 117 White Oak Dr.. Siler City, N. C. 612 N. Tremont Dr.. Greensboro, N. C. 3504 Halcyon Dr., Alexandria. Virginia 900 W. Ray St., High Point. N. C. 602 Media Line Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. 2801 Waughtown St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Seagrove, N. C. 118 Northeast Drive, Archdale, N. C. Seagrove. N. C. 2246 Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 7. Monroe, N. C. 310 Houston, Monroe, N. C. 3125 Birch St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 141 Renola Dr., High Point. N. C. Box 447. Rutherford College, N. C. 1034 Rockford Rd., High Point, N. C, 1310 Arrowwood Rd.. Asheboro. N. C. 3926 Tal ' t St.. Hollywood, Florida 1031 Wellington St., High Point, N. C. 34D Adams Dr., Brenton Village, R. I. 117 Greenspring Road, Wilmington, Dela. 401 Spring St., Thomasville, N. C. 4532 N. 39th St., Arlington, Va. 711 Carr St. High Point, N. C. Apt. G., Oxford House. High Point. N. C. 112 Lambeth Rd., Thomasville, N. C. 213 Park Ave., Spray. N. C. 325 Quaker Lane. High Point, N. C. 904 Blackstone Cr., Thomasville. N. C. P.O. Box 387. Canton, N. C. 14101 Canterbury Lane, Rockville, Md. 917 Brookline St., Winston-Salem, N. C. R.F.D. 2. Bayhead Rd.. Annapolis, Md. 3309 High Point Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. 1109 Carter St., High Point, N. C. 205 Hinkle St., Thomasville, N. C. Route 2. Clemmons, N. C. Route 1. Thomasville. N. C. Route 9, Lookout Hills, Winston-Salem, N. C. 7005 Vale St., Alexandria. Va. 9514 Hunt Ave., South Gate, Calif. 2354 Kaywood Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C. 112 East Springarden Cir., High Point, N. C. 1420 Courtesy Road. High Point, N. C. 227 North Walnut St.. Wilmington, Dela. 600 Yarmouth Rd., Baltimore. Md. 109 Hiatt Rd.. Thomasville, N. C. 313 Clayton St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 334-37th St.. Brigantine, New Jersev Rt. 1. Linwood, N. C. 119 Pearson Dr., Morganton, N. C. 1408 E. Fourth St., Charlotte, N. C. 2349 English St.. High Point, N. C. 1112 Wayside Dr., High Point, N.C. 1129 Crestwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N, C. Route 1. Asheboro, N. C. 300 Moore St., Thomasville, N. C 3204 Crestview Dr., High Point, N. C. Box 443, Jamestown, N. C. 3011 English Road, High Point, N. C. Halt Acre Rd.. Cranbury, New Jersey 511 S. Atlantic St., Daytona Beach, Fla. Box 517, Valdese. N. C. 39 Bryan Dr.. Manchester, Conn. 4A Forrest Park Apts.. High Point, N. C. Box 36, Pinnacle, N. C. Route 4. Box 522, Greensboro, N. C. 610-D Hawthorne St.. High Point. N C. Box 44. New Hill N, C. :oo STUDENT DIRECTORY — HIGH POINT COLLEGE - 1964-1965 Name Addr Boyd, Bobby Kenneth Boyles, Carolyn Sue Boyles, Marvin Anthony Boyles, Patricia Faye Brading, Elinor Kathrina Braswell, Edward Lawrence Brazier, Thomas William. Jr. Brearley, Elizabeth Brendle, Jackie Sherron Brennan, Robert Timothy Brewer, Linda Sue Brewer, Miriam Eliza Briggs, Nancy Ellen Brim, Raymond Gilbert Bristow, Winifred Marie Brookbank, P. Gayle Broos, James Edward Brower. Karen Elizabeth Brown. Henry Dale Brown, Jack Houston Brown, Larry Eugene Brown, Leo Tony Brown, Nan Lee Brown, Russell Grey, Jr. Brown, Spencer Wayne Browning, Velma Faye Brown, William Kenneth Bruce, Brenda Jeanne Brucki, James Edward, Jr. Bryant, David M. Bryant, Don George Bryant, Michael Ira Buff, Stephen Flythe Bumgarner, Reba Sophia Burks, Frederick C. Burner, Judith Ann Burton, Barbara Marceline Byerly, Harold Wayne Byerly, Marlene Gail Byerly. Norma Lee Byrd, Fred Warren, Jr. Byrd, Melvin Lawrence Cabot, Linda Donna Cacy, Barbara Joan Cagle, Dan Franklin Callaway. Elizabeth Ann Callaway, Judith Flo Callicutt, Barbara Frisbee Calvert, Carole Ann Campbell, Jean Anne Cannon, Elizabeth Patterson Cantrell, Michael Leon Cappa, Bruce Cardwell, Vernon Elliott Carlough, Robert Edward Carlton, Judith Carolyn Carmichael, Roger Stanley Carmichael, Sandy Keith Carr, John Benjamin, Jr. Carr. Marilyn (Mrs.) Carruth. Ellen Carter, Anna Lee Carter, John F„ Jr. Carter, William Carl Carter, William Earl Cashatt, Ronald Harrison Cashion, Perry Jones Cashion, Sue Rothrock (Mrs.) Cassell, Timothy E. Cassimus, Linda Lee Casstevens, Barbara Anne Gates, Hugh Marion Caveny, Carolyn Cecile Cerchio, J. David Chapis, John George Chase, Gregory Dickinson Cheatham. Larry Wayne Cheek, Max Rayford Chesson, Gary Lyndon Chidester, Leon Irvin Chilton, John Robert Chisholm, Leonard Robert. Jr. Christian, Kirtikumas S. Christold, Thomas Clark. Edward Albert III Clark, Robert Harrison. Jr. Clark, Ronald McKee Clark. Tillie Lynn Clendenin, Joseph Graham, Jr. Clifton, Dorothy M. Clinard, Billy Weldon Cline, Catherine Hill 168 Piedmont Ave.. Winston-Salem. X. (. ' . P. 0. Box 163, Pilot Mountain. N. C. 625 Bryon Ave., Indian River f ' itv. Fla. Route I. Pinnacle. N. C. 5341 Thayer Ave., Alexandria, Va. Box 267. Winston-Salem, N. C. 208 Greenlawn Dr.. Asheboro, N. C. 3123 Riverside Ave., Somerset, Mass. 215 Enola Rd.. Morganton. N. C. 216 Steele St., High Point, N. C. Route 2, Seagrove, N. C. Route 2, Clemmons, N. C. 2933 Nob Hill Court, Alexandria. Va. 327 E. Dorsett Ave.. Asheboro, N. C. 714 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 1533 Beaucrest St.. High Point. N. C. Route 2, Box 27, Lexington, N. C. Route 5, Asheboro, N. C. Route 1. Colfax, N. C. 1516 Edgevale Rd.. Durham. N. C. Route 2, Trinity, N. C. 833 Dixon Ave., Asheboro, N. C. 656 E. Sharpe St., Statesville, N. C. Box 81a Rt. 10, Lexington, N. C. 2005 Buckness Dr., Vienna, Va. Apt. F3A Emerywood Ct. Apts, High Point N. C. 2922 N. Main St., High Point, N. C. 1308 Marvland Ave. Durham, N. C. 627 Colonial Dr.. High Point, N. C. 330 Sudburv St., Marlboro, Mass. 506 Denny St., High Point, N. C. 27 Culbreth Ave., Thomasville, N. C. 6155 Ridgecrest Ave., Rutherfordton, N. C. 1361 Bethel Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 129 Lemly St., Winston-Salem. N. C. 2733 Picardy PI., Charlotte, N. C. Route 2, Box 190, Greensboro, N. C. Route 2. Thomasville, N. C. Route 3. Box 405, High Point, N. C. 1705 Shaver St., High Point, N.C. 123 E. White Dr., High Point, N. C. P.O. Box 787, Lexington, N. C. 508 Overbrook Dr., High Point, N. C. Boodhill Road, Woodbury, Conn. 1022 Urban Ave.. Durham, N. C. 1936 N. Upton St.. Arlington, Va. 211 Grace St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Route 3. Thomasville. N. C. 900 N. Larrimore St., Arlington, N. C. 3805 N. Tazewell St., Arlington, Va. 1213 Cedrow Ave., High Point, N. C. 1300 Ritter ' s Lake Road, Greensboro, N. C. 51 Englewood Dr., Manchester, Conn. 1703A Eastchester Dr.. High Point, N. C. 181 Arch St., Ramsey, N. J. Route 2, Thomasville, N. C. 816 Fairview Dr., Lexington, N. C. Route 4, Box 127, High Point, N. C. 622 W. Washington St., Rockingham, N. C. 3790 High Point Rd., Winston-Salem, N . C. 3212 Beaufort St., Raleigh, N. C. 11 Wild Cherry Blvd., Asheville, N. C. 505 Randolph St., Thomasville, N. C. 150 Barber St., Mount Airy, N. C. 911 Carter St.. High Point, N. C. 1009 Greensboro Road, High Point, N. C. 1109 N. Rotary Dr., High Point, N. C. 715 B. Chandler St.. High Point, N. C. Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. 824 Carousel Circle, Dayton 29, Ohio Cycle, N. C. Box 109, Hillsboro, N. C. 597 Fourth St., N.W., Hickory, N. C. 1109 Craylyn Road, Wilmington 3, Dela. 11 South 3rd St., Denton, Md. 1041 Miles Standish Rd.. Va. Beach, Va. 904 W. 2nd St., Madison, Ind. 337 E. Dorsett St., Asheboro, N. C. 1006 Highland Dr., Reidsville, N. C. 615 N. Rotary Dr. High Point, N. C. Route 1, Box 181, Ramseur, N. C. 110 E. Oxford Ave.. Alexandria, Va. 2227 Pinecroft Rd., Greensboro, N. C. 511 Penn St., Norfolk, Va. 1204 Sheldon St.. W. Suffield, Conn. 1157 East Polo Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. 11304 College View Dr.. Silver Spring. Md. Box 1178, Greenwood, S. C. Route 1, Statesville. N. C. 5416 Ferndale St., N. Springfield. Va. Route 2, Advance. N. C. 403 W. Court St.. Paris. 111. 201 STUDENT DIRECTORY — HIGH POINT COLLEGE — 1964-1965 Name Address Cline, LaRue L. (Mrs.) Clodfelter. Karen Elizabeth Clodfelter, Steve Bradley Coggins, Donna Rae Cole, Victoria Lee Coleman, Thomas Ludlow, Jr. Collins, Alfred Thomas Collins, Brenda Gail Collins, Sandra Lee Coltrane, Laura Lane Colvin, Genevieve Marilyn Combs, Douglas Harvey Condrey, Elizabeth Jane Connor. Clyde Keith Connor, William Rex Conrad, John William Cooke, Donald Eugene Cook, Henry Calvin, Jr. Cook, Patricia Ann Cooke, Susan Lorene Copley, Judy Shoaf (Mrs.) Coopley, Hoyle Gwyn Corder, Mary Ruth Cottrelle, Jeanine Lois Cowden. Patricia Cox, Charles Lanson Cox, Judith Mae Cox, Vann Allan Craig. Ernestine Crater, Stephen Ross Craven, Kenneth Ray Craven, Larry Wayne Craven, Sarah Jane Craver, Charles William Craver. Gary Burl Craver. Larry Wayne Craver, Rebecca Jane Craver, Robert Franklin Crawford, David Fillmore Craycroft, Frances Elder Creasy, Linda Claire Crosselv, Donald Ravmon Crotts, Bobby D. Cruit, Catherine Estelle Cude. William Vernon, Jr. Cuff, Duane Elizabeth Culbreth. Susan Wood Daniel, Janet Jones Dark, Virginia Ann Daulton, Steven Lee Davis, Frances Regina Davis, James Cranston Davis, James Allen Davis, Jerry Ray Davis, Joe Alan Davis, Marriott Betts Davis, Peggy Carole Davis, Peter Radford, Jr. Day, Fleming Howard Deal, Marcus Henry Deal, Kenneth Ray Deal, Stephen Marshall DeGooyer, Julia Anne DeLappe, Nancy Keever DeLappe. Roger Steve DellAmico, Mario M. DeMik, Frances Kay Dennis. Gary Eugene Deviney, Mary Rachel DeWolfe, Donald Robert Dignan, Thomas Francis Doby, Janet Nevelle Doolittle, James Howard Dorsey, David Barnett Doub, Janice Lynn Dover, Forrest Reid Downs, Miriam Jeanne Drone, Sue Elizabeth Duffy, John Augustus Duggan, James Wyman Duggins. Roger William Dunlap, Larry Alexander Dutton, Martha Jean Dziedzic, Carolyn Jean Early, Gloria Janet Earnhardt, Florence Dianne Eaton. Wayne Edward Ebert, Donna Louise Eckel. John Albert Edmonds, Lynn Carol Edwards. Frankye Karen Edwards, Rosemary Lee Route 1, Box 414, Lexington. N. C. 517 S. Cox St.. Asheboro, N. C. 4211 Old Greensboro Rd„ Winston-Salem. N, C. 115 Scott Ave.. High Point. N. C. 201 N. Hamilton St., Leaksville, N. C. 10612 Burbank Dr., Potomac. Md. Mansfield St. Ext., Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 1, Box 255, Mt. Airy. N. C. 313 N. Boundary St.. Salisbury, N. C. Route 1. Box 105, Keinersville, N. C. Viewtown, Va. 3105 Tremont Ave.. Cheverly, Md. Route 5, Box 295. Marion, N. ( ' . 1451 Kljrm Ave, High Point, X. ( ' . 303 Steele St., High Point. N. C. 805 E. Farriss St.. High Point, N. C. Route 2, Box 152, Brown Summit, N. C. Route 1, Germanton, N. C. Route 2, Lexington. N. R.F.D. 2. Box 235, Huntersville, N. C. 210 Williams St.. Lexington, N. ( ' . Route 9. Lexington, N. C. 104 S. Main St.. Kernersville, N. C 11625 35th Ave., Beltsville, Md. 708 Rollingwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Route 5, Box 195, Asheboro, N. C. Route 3. Box 82, Tabor City. N. C. 614 Gatewood Ave.. High Point, N. C. 1620 Statesville Blvd., Rowan, N. C. 3505 Imperial Dr.. High Point. N. C. 1204 Terrell Dr.. High Point, N. C. 1107 Forrest St., High Point. N. C. Route 2, Box 404, High Point. N. C. 225 Montlieu Ave. High Point, N. C. Route 1, Box 260, Lexington, N. C. Route 2. Clemmons, N. C. 804 Hillcrest Dr., High Point, N. C. 728 Summit St., Winston- Salem, N. C. Box 146, Hiddenite. N. C. 150 Vallev Drive, High Point. N. C. 2007 N. 15th St., Arlington. Va. 148 Puffer Ave.. Swansea, Mass. 717 Raleigh Rd., Lexington, N. C. Box 457. Aberdeen. Md. Waterbury St. Ext., Winston-Salem, N. C. 130 Crestview Road, Southern Pines, N. C. Route 1, Box 183, Greensboro, N. C. Route 3, Roxboro. N. C. 317 N. Garden Ave.. Siler Citv, N. C. 128 Motor Road. Winston-Salem, N. C. 1702 Morven Road, Wadesboro, N. C. 3925 Chesterton St.. S.W.. Roanoke, Va. 1002 Barbee Ave., High Point, N. C. 3809 Park Road. Charlotte, N. C. 705 Forrest St.. High Point, N. C. 121 Lake Boone Trail. Raleigh. N. C. 10115 Phoebe Lane, Adelphi. Md. 4200 S.W. 96 Avenue, Miami, Fla. 2314 Kivett Dr.. High Point. N. C, 6 Devonshire Dr., Greensboro, N. C. 508 Denny St., High Point. N. C. 718 Shadybrook Dr.. High Point, N. C. 1112 Meurilee Lane. Silver Spring, Md. 222 Pine Ridge Dr., High Point. N. C. 222 Pine Ridge Dr., High Point. N. C. 515 Florham Dr., High Point, N. C. 3825 Annlin Ave., Charlotte. N. C. 606 Everette St., High Point, N. C. 701 W. Main St.. Spindale. N. C. R.F.D. 1. Munnsville. New York 3903 West St., N.W., Washington 7. D. C. 412 Forest Ave., High Point. N. C. Box 685. Rockingham, North Carolina 103 Church Street, Rutherfordton. N. C. Route 8, Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 2, Bessemer City, N. C. 2304 Springdale Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. 14 Leadbeater St., Alexandria. Va. 4213 Ft. DuPont Terrace. S. E.. Washington D. C. Rt. 1, Box 382, Femandina Beach, Fla. 2302 Dallas Ave., High Point, N. C. Route 1. Madison, N. C. 306 Wilson St., Monroe. N. C. 89 Pratt St.. Glastonbury. Conn. 136 Gladden St.. Marion, N. C 303 Bay St.. Monroe, N, C. 7903 We. YD.Rd.. Clinton. Md. 613 Catalina Dr.. Greensboro, N. C 612 S. York St.. Gastonia. N. C 3758 Pleasant Valley Rd.. Mobile, Ala. Route 2. King, N. C. Homewood Acres, Siler City. N. C. _o: STUDENT DIRECTORY - HIGH POINT COLLEGE Name — 1964-1965 Address Elkins, George Leighton Eller, Robert Stephen Eller. Wanda Hull Elliott, Robert Tony Elmore, Kenneth Claude Elliott. Steve Warren Elms, Jeanette Olive Ensley, Paul David Eriksson, Leif Fernstrom Ervin, Betty Ervvin, Wayne Dillard Evans, Otis David, Jr. Everhart, Bill Woodrow Everhart, Margaret Jill Fagan. Kary Lee Fair-weather, David Bruce Fallon, Nancy Lee Fanning, William Ford Farabee. Michael Luther Favlow, John Battle Fallow, Lewis Ward Fsucette. Philip Whitfield, II Faulkner, Jonathan Lee Fennell, Gerald Frances Ferebee, Jacquelyn Peace Ferran, Diana Raye Finch, Linwood George Fletcher, Pamela Sue Flinchum, Brenda Gayle Flynn, Dennis Michael Fogleman, Jerry Grey Fogleman, Peggy Joyce Forbis, Clinton Sherman, Jr. Forte ' , Joseph Patrick Foster, James Paisley Foy, Phyllis Ann Freeman, Eloise L. Freeman, Mary Frances Freeman, Wilburn Lewis Furman, Craig Dudley Furman, Wayne Edgar Gale, Joan Beverly Gallimore, James Emerson Garmon, Myrtle Amelia Garnett, Sarah Louise Garrett, Carolyn Frances Garrett, Richard Gregory Garrison, Larry Wayne Gatewood, Zoe R. Gaynor, Patricia L. Gentry, Holton Hugh Gibbs Robert Rodolph Gibson, Virginia Sue Gilbert, David Everidge Gilliam, Kenneth Allen Glew, Allison Mae Godwin, William Jackie Goettsche, Donna Harriott Goforth, Jane Marie Goggin, Monica Elizabeth Golden, Susan Adair Goode, Ralph Glass Goodson, Florence Jonell Goodwin, Gainor Elizabeth Gordon, Bobby Will Gosnell, William Joseph Gowen, Robert Mullen Graham, Maynard Harry Greason, Linda Gray Greco, Anne Louise Green, Sarah Frances Green, William J. Greene, Floyd Junior Greene, Sarah Elizabeth Greenwood, Ray Carlyle Greeson, Edgar Monroe. Ill Grice, Franklin Wilson Grimsley, Richard W. Grissom, Mary Elizabeth Groce, Laura June Grubbs. Carol Sue Hamby, Shirley Ann Hamilton. Dawn Elizabeth Hamilton. Robert Earl Hamlet, Judith Ann Hamrick, John David Hancox, Pamela Ann Haight. Erlene J. Haines, Jennie C. . C. , N. C. N. C. Route 7, Box 18 ). Greensboro, X. 513 White Street. Thomasville, N. Route 3. Box 126, Thomasville, X. 818 Pineeroft St.. High Point. X Route 2. Box 8, Trinity, X. C. 1005 Grayland St.. Greensboro. X. 2003 Kylemore Dr.. Greensboro. N 1111 N ' . Hamilton St.. High Point 521 W. First St.. Winston-Salem. 509 Sawtell Place. Brunswick. Ga. 509 Sawtell Place. Brunswick.Ga. 202 Van Buren Rd.. Sprav, N. C. Route 2, Box 18C. Lexington. X. C. 3 Forest Dr., Thomasville, X. C. 700 Kimery St., High Point, X. C. 8 Cockrell, Alexandria. Va. Box 14, Pittsford. Vt. 234 Avalon Dr., Rochester 18. X. V. Route 2, High Point. X. C. 2208 E. Green St.. High Point. X. C. Box 233, Route 1. Sophia. X. C. Route 1, Brown Summit, N. C. 375 Goffle Rd., Ridgeuood, X. J. 100 Bruce Terrace, Mineola, X. V. 2009 Wright Ave., Greensboro, N. O. 416 S. Center St., Eustis, Fla. Box 532, Dillon, S. C. Box 861, Kannapolis. X. C. Route 2, High Point. X. C. 3920 West St., X.W., Washington 7. D. C. 119 Beverly Place, Greensboro. N. C. 619 Hedrick Ave.. High Point, N. C. 1310 Eastchester Dr., High Point, N. C. 11 Vista Lane, Levittown, N. Y. 417 Alamance Rd., Burlington, N. ( ' . Box 112. Granite Quarry, N. C. 315 Mois St., Leaksville. N. C. Route 5. Box 508, Asheboro. X. C. Route 10. Lexington, N. C. 4412 Norbeck Rd-, Rockville, Md. 1211 McCain PI., High Point. N. C. Route 2, Box 188, Harmony, N. C. Route 3, Box 219B, Pulaski, Va. 321 X. Patrick St., Leaksville, N. C. 5909 Fourth Rd. X.. Arlington. Va. 121 Burwell Ave.. Henderson, N. C. 5724 High Point Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Route 6, Winston-Salem. X. C. 806 Woodrow Ave.. High Point. N. C. 2405 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, X. C. 902 Sixth St.. King. X. C. 3832A N. Main St., High Point, N. C. R.F.D. 1, Red Springs, X. C. Route 1, Pfafftown, N. C. 102 Wellington Circle. Xewport Xews, Va. 6 Greenwood Ave., Saugus, Mass. 1014 W. Burton St., High Point, N. C. 6243 Williamsburg Blvd.. Arlington, Va. Route 1. Morris. New Jersey 37 Middlebury Lane, Willingboro, N. J. 336 Pipers Gap Road, Mt. Airy, X. C. Connellys Springs, N. C. 319 X. Laurel St.. Lincoln, N. C. 1501 Coventry Rd., Charlotte, N. C. P.O. Box 929, Thomasville, X. C. 4550 MacArthur Blvd., Washington, D. C. 429 Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 1019 Xancy Lane. Winston-Salem, X. C. 619 Clark St., Westfield, Xew Jersey 2907 Vallev Drive. Alexandria. Va. Route 2, High Point, X. C. 505 Oakland St.. High Point, N. C. 1109 Guilford Ave., High Point, X. C. 24 Midchester Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Stanton ' s Lane, West Mystic, Conn. 3000 Goneawav Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Route 1, Staniey. X. C. 1008 Tanley Rd., Silver Spring. Md. Box 64, Warren, X. C. 24 Tampa Ave., Asheville, N. C. 112 Jacklyn Court. High Point, X. C. Route 4. Box 522A. North Wilkesboro, X. C. Cnvensboro. Kentucky Box 97. Wareham, Massachusetts 172 Madison Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. 1302 A Eaton Place, High Point, X. C. 62 ' :, Cookman Ave.. Ocean Grove. N. J. 850 Maury Rd.. Orlando, Fla. 172 Shennecossett Pky.. Groton. Conn. :oj STUDENT DIRECTORY — HIGH POINT COLLEGE Name Hairfield, Betsy Martin Haithcock, Randy Grayson Harbison, Richard Douglas Hardee. David Ray Hardister, Sam Gray, III Hargett, John Richard, Jr. Hargrove, Sandra Lewis Harrington, David Digges Harman, Faye Jennifer Harrington, Martha Jane Harris, James Carmon, Jr. Harris, Robert Shelton Harris, William Patrick Harris, Willie Grav, Jr. Harris, Hal C. Harshbarger, Sharon Lee Hart. Terry David Hartman, jimmy David Hassell, Melba Joy Hatley, Daisy Mae Hatlev, Worth James Hawks. Charles Taylor Hayworth, Dolores Irene Head, Charles LaMarr Hedrick, Carol Marteal Hedrick, Lindsay Darrell Hedrick. Stanley Harris Hege. Betty Carol Hellstern, Charles John Henderson, Clyde Edward Hendricks. Mary Adella Hendrix. Caroll Beamer Henline. Dorothy (Mrs.) Hepler, Robert Marshall Herndon, William David Hester. Norman Raj- Hester. Sara Anne Hevener. Dorothy Don Heydenburg, Janet Louise Hiatt, Carol Gray Hicks, Hannah Clary Hicks, Steven Lynn Hill, Harry Anthony Hill, Nancy June Hinkle, Velva Roberta Hinshaw, Kirt Alexander Hoar, Ralph Wellington, Jr. Hobson, William Irving Hodgin, James Gilbert Hodgin, Thomas Ellis Hoecker, Kathleen Elizabeth Hoke. Michael David Holbert. Ronald Francis Holden. Velma Ann Holland, Herman Garry Hollingsworth. Billy John Hollingsworth, William Clyde Holscher, Susan Jane Holt, Dianne Julene Holt, Frieda Jo Honeycutt, Nina Jo Hood, Susan Marie Hooper, Peggy Jo Hornaday, Neal Arington Horigan, Elizabeth Anne Houser, Ervin Hillard Howard, Geraldine Howe, Aileen N. Howey. Ruth Elaine Howlett, Wanda Gavle Hoyle, Tullie Ann Hoyt, Fred W. Hoyt, Stuart MacNee, Jr. Hucks, Jr. David Brantley Hudson, Martha Ellen Hudson, Roberta Brown Hughes. Charlie Wayne Hughes, Jerry Claude Hulick, Jeffrey Scott Hulin, Jesse Willis Hunt. Kenneth Darrel Hunter, Margaret Reid Huss, Kemp Donald Hussey. Bobby Lee Hussey. Judy Gail Hutchins. Dewey Melton, Jr. Hutchins, Kitty Sue Hutchins, Sandra Lee Hutchinson, Verlene Elizabeth Hutto, Carroll Fletcher Irby, Sharon Mathis Jacobs, Gilbert Wayne _ 1964-1965 Address 410 North Green, Morganton, N. C. 20H Model Farm Road, High Point, N. C. 209 Lenoir Rd., Morganton, N. C. 1410 Chestnut Dr.. High Point, N. C. 2-30th St., N.E., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1312 Griffith Rd., Monroe, N. C. Route 1, Siler City, N. C. 1111 Locust St., Cambridge, Md. 9A Ridge Rd., Hanover, Md. 419 Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill. N. C. Box 521, Thomasville, N. C. 5634 Alice Ave., Oxen Hill, Md. Box 218, Candor, N. C. Route 1, Carthage, N. C. Box 821, Thomasville, N. C. 4601 Macon St., McLean, Virginia Apt. 8A Ecker Apts., N. Main St., High Point Route 8, Lexington. N. C. Indian Lake Estates, Fla. Route 1, Stanfield, N. C. 516 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. 2708 Mavview Road, Raleigh, N. C. 501 Pine St., High Point, N. C. Box 4262, Route 4, Trinity, N. C. 1999 Georgia Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. Route 5. Thomasville. N. C. Route 2, Box 405, Lexington, N. C. 3011 Whitson Rd., Gastonia, N. C. 156 Wilbur Rd., Bergenfield, N, J, Route 1, Thomasville. N. C. Route 3, Box 56, High Point, N. C. 217 ' - Spring St., Thomasville, N. C. Route 1, Clemmons, N. C. Route 5. Box 111, High Point, N. C. Box 932, Reidsville, N. C. 1016 E. Fairfield Rd., High Point. N. C. 308 N. Main St., Roxboro, N. C. 324 York Dr., Waynesboro, Va. 1106 Waverly Rd.. Tallahassee, Fla. 126 Lakeview Circle, Thomasville, N. C. 1404 Clermont St., Greensboro, N. C. Route 2, Trinity, N. C. 1007 Westrige Road, Greensboro, N. C. 764 Blackstone Ave., East Meadow, N. Y. Lexington Rd., Thomasv ille, N. C. Route 5, Box 188, Thomasville, N. C. Toano, Va. Box 34. East Bend N. C. 325 Phillips St., High Point, N. C, 403 Burge St., High Point, N, C. 9100 Autoville Dr., College Park, Md. 227 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C. 130 N. Gay St.. Cambridge City, Ind. 18 Phinehurst Rd., Asheville, N. C. 216 Druid Dr., High Point, N. C. Route 7, Lexington, N. C. 115 Ridgecrest Road, Asheboro, N. C. 6405 Dahlonega Rd., Washington 16, D. C. Route 1. Box 80, Matthews, N. C. P.O. Box 1131, High Point, N. C. Route 1. Troutman. N. C. M.O.Q. 2220, Camp Lejeune, N. C. 1208 N. Mebane St., Burlington, N. C. 108 S. Church Ave., Milford, Delaware 9212 Topeka St., Bethesda 34, Md. Route 2, Box 333 A, High Point, N. C. 600 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. 414 Merritt Dr., Mt. Holly. N. J Route 1, Waxhaw, N. C. 804 Arthur Ave., High Point. N. C. 507 E. First St., Cherryville, N. C. 3162 Louise Ave., High Point, N. C. Pennington Rd., Pennington, N. J. c2 4 ontlieu Ave - H ' 8 h Point. N. C. 502 Mmt Ave., High Point, N. C. Box 57, Granite Quarry, N C Route 1, Trinity, N. C. 1513 Beaucrest, High Point, N. C. Half Acre Rd., Cranbury, N. J Route 1, Asheboro, N. C Route 1, Trinity. N. C Turkey, N. C. 701 S. Poplar St.. Lincolnton, N C Route 2, High Point. N. C Route 2. High Point, N. C. 107 Chestnut St., Lexington, N. C. 117 Avondale Dr., High Point, N. C. B ° 4 ;r Oak Road, New Citv, N Y 4771 Germaiiton Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 115 Prince St.. Walterboro. S. C. 1812 Herrin Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 1377 Ring St., High Point. N. C. :o- STUDENT DIRECTORY -HIGH POINT COLLEGE- Name Jackson, Kay Anne Jackson, Sharon Diane Jaich, Gloria Jeanne Jarnagin, Danny Earl Jarrett, Winfred Stephen Jarvis, Phyllis G. Jenkins, Patricia Lynn Jennings, Sallie Joyce Jensen, Christie Jepson, Sally-Lou Johnson, Elmer Linwood Johnson, James N., Jr. Johnston, Spencer R., Jr. Jones, Andrew Douglas Jones, Donald Albert Jones, Donna Rae Jones, Flora Eve Jones, James Amos Jones, Johnnie Wayne Jones. Neil L. Jones. Renee Curlene Jones, Robert Rives Jones, William David Jordan, Charles Denny Jordan, Charles Ronald Joyce, Phillip Hamilton Joyce, Maynard Ray Joyce. Wanda Lou Joyner, Carleen Sue Joyner, Reginald Thomas Jurney, Cheryl Delaine Kaehler, Margaret Dorothea Kaiser, Carol Ann Kearney, Joanne Naomi Keams, Tamara R. Keibler, A. Robert, Jr. Kellam, Betty Jo (Mrs.) Keller, Thomas Marion Kemp. Rodney, Bradford Kendle, Cheryl Marie Kendrick, Kenneth Larry Kennedy. Cletus Wayne Kennedy, Harold Aaron Kennedy, John D. Kennedy, Rosemary Modlin Kennedy, Willa Christine Kerns, Richard Henry Kerr, Charles Alan Kester, Gene Clifton Key, Shirley Ann Kidd, Jennifer Lynn Kiger. Gary Wayne Kiley. Thomas Lee Kindred, Kitty Lou King, Arthur William King, Richard Carlile Kirkman, Joyce Nell Kiser, Mayada Lela Knight, Leona Knuckey, Jill Elaine Kurkjian, Charles Edward Lambert, Jerry Lee Lambeth, Frank Simmons, Jr. Landes. Emma Lou Laney. Stephen Michael Lang, William Evan Lankford, Shelia Dawn Lare, George Adam Larrick, Rickie Leroy LaSalla, Mary Dimney LaSalla, Susan Alice Lashley, Alan Copeland Latham, Paul Buddy Lea, William Thomas Ledford, Robert Earl Lefteris, Anthony Peter Lemons, Paul Milton Lenz, Laura Ellen Leonard, Donald Lee Leonard, Edward Steele Leonard, Raymond Eugene Leonard, Robert Wayne Letherbury, Sharon Leverett, George Talmadge Levy, Barry Stuart Lewallen, Gloria Jean Lewellyn, Darius Ross Lewin, Richard Dennis Lewis, Janice Rose Lewis, Virginia Anne Link, Wayne Douglas Liner, Dale Samuel 1964-1965 Address 1019 Faun Road, Wilmington 3. Delaware P. 0. Box 506, Lake Mary. Fla. 1506 Overbrook Court. High Point. N. C. 109 Maple Ave., Thomasville, N. C. 108 Morrison Ave.. Thomasville. N. C. Box 4054, High Point, N. C. 334 Fourth St.. X.W.. Hickory. N. C. 1324 Cedrow Ave.. High Point, N. C. Naval Station. San Juan, Puerto Rico Box 1294. Clewiston. Fla. 2705 Duke Homestead St., Durham, N. C. 649 W. Second St., Winston Salem. N. C. 2728 English Road. High Point. N. C. 843 Sixth St., E., Winston-Salem, N . C. 903 Grant St., High Point. N. C. Box 27, Pinnacle, N. C. Route 1, Shannon, N. C. Route 6, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1818 Academy St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 43C Wm Mary Apts.. High Point. N. C. 8 Kentucky Ave., Wilmington, N. C. Box 46. Walnut Cove. N. C. 4329 Archdale Rd.. High Point, N. C. Route 3, Martinsville, Va. 984 Breeze Hill Rd„ Asheboro. N. C. Box 92, Danburv, N. C. 310 Hickory Lane. High Point. N. C. R.F.D. 1, Madison. N. C. Box 86, Cana, Va. Box 462. Mt. Airy, N. C. Route 1. Harmony. N. C. 537 Maitland St.. East Meadow, N. Y. 363 Beechwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 10 Fourth St., N. Arlington, N. J. Route 9, Box 46, Lexington. N. C. 4 Jacqueline Dr., Hockessin, Dela. 909 Creekside Dr.. High Point, N. C. 30 Patton Ave., Concord, N. C. 2912 Evans St., Morehead City, N. C. Route 1, Box 78, Williamsport. Md. 852 Meadow Summit Rd., Spray. N. C. 1810 W. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. Route 2, Thomasville, N. C. 77 Highland Trail, Denville, N. J. 212 Salem Road, Lincolnton, N. C. 121 Lakeside Dr., High Point, N. C. Route 9. Box 331, Charlotte, N. C. 705 W. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. 815 Fifth St.. High Point, N. C. 3332 Anderson Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Goldston Road, Pittsboro, N. C. Hiatt ' s Apts. 7, Winston-Salem, N. C. 118 Prospect Ave., Wilmington, Del. Box 392, Stuart, Fla. 307 Warn St., Jacksonville, N. C. 137 Wooded Lane, Villanova, Pa. Route 1, Pleasant Garden, N. C. 426 Cox Road, Gastonia, N. C. 214 Gatewood Ave., High Point, N. C. 5 James St., Wharton, N. J. 504 E. Meadow Lane, Exton, Pa. 703 N. Jackson St., Nappanne, Ind. 206 E. Lake Dr., Thomasville, N. C. 3212 Queens Rd., Raleigh, N. C. 3209 Barnhill Dr., Charlotte. N. C. 211A Maple Place, High Point, N. C. P. 0. Box 263, Walkertown, N. C. 1228 Cornell Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 3839 Beverly Hills Dr.. High Point. N. C. 2111 Dunnhill Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. 2111 Dunnhill Dr., Raleigh, N. C. 1316 Westridge Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Route 1. Pilot Mt.. N. C, 13401 Sherwood Forest Dr., Silver Springs, Md. Route 3, Beeson Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C. 1201 Blain St., High Point, N. C. 235 Dumont Dr.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 5414 Huntington Pkwy., Bethesda, Md. Route 4, Box 64, Thomasville, N. C. 110 Fisher Ferry St., Thomasville, N. C. Route 2. Ararat] Va. 1111 Academy St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 503 W. 32 St., Wilmington, Del. 607 North Ave., High Point, N. C. 170 Kilgore Dr., Bristol. Va. 405 Friddle St., High Point, N. C. 1042 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C. 3056 Kearsarge St., Camden, N. J. Box 222, Spindale, N. C. Gen. Del.. Elkin. N. C. Route 2. Box 34, Connelly Springs. N. C. Oak Ridge Rd., Kernersville, N. C. ..-, STUDENT DIRECTORY — HIGH POINT COLLEGE Name Lineback, Jerry Ellis Link, Donald Ray Litten, Roxie Ann Litten, Tony Max Little. Mildred Harris (Mrs.) Little. Rachel Emma Livelihood, Beatrice Gertrude Lochte, Valerie Ruth Lock lair, John Welborn Lockman, Geraldyne Newton Lockman, John Wesley Loflin, John Daniel Loflin, Vicki Anna Logan. Jane Driscoll Logan. John Wood Lomax, Ramon ia Jeanette Long, Eugene Richard Loomis, Anita Mary Lorber, Joseph Frederick Losten, Carol Jean Love, Harry Lee, Jr. Lovett, Billy Samuel, Jr. Lowe, Nolan Leslie Lowe. Reginald Ray Loweth. Christine C. Lund, Marilyn Ann Luther, Joe Edward. Jr. McCallum. Joseph A. McCarthy, William Joseph McCollum, Jean Carole McCormick. Eddie Ray McCormick Patricia Ann McCulloch, Doctor Webb McDowell, Charles Robert McBride, Saundra L. McDaniel, Mickey Joe McDermott, William George, Jr. McDonald, Delores Ann McDonald. Roy McDowell, Richard Earl MacDougal, Richard Scott McDuffie, James Edward McGinnis, Harriet Kay Mclnnis, William Howard Mcllvaine, Joyce Ellison McKay, Arthur Robinson MeLain, Talmage Steven McLane, Margaret Irving McLean, Mary F. (Mrs.) McLeod, Patrick Wayne McMahon, Gary John McMillan, Lewis Eugene McNulty. Joseph F., Jr. McPherson. Luther Patterson Machlin, Kenneth Ira Mabe, Raymond Scott Mabrey, Edward Frank MacKinnon, Michael Albert Mackie, Edna Ann Macy, Robert Gray Magruder, Mary Jane Mair, Thomas Lee Mandrich, Mary Ann Mangum, Samuel Taylor Mann, Elizabeth Austin Mann, William Fletcher Manning, C. Clay Mardeusz, Stanley Joseph Marquis, John W. Marsh, Linda Weston (Mrs.) Marsh, Walter Currell Marshall, Richard Allen Martin, Cheryl Lynn Martin, Jimmie Harold Martin, Jimmie Rayvon Martin, Richard Terry- Mart in, Suzanne Martz, Gene Austin Martz, James Albert Mason, David Lee Mason, Frances Nan Matthews, Jame T. Matthews, Larry Keith Maultsby. Joan Cleo Meadows, Stanley Edward. Jr. Medlin. Robert Lee Merchant. Dorcas Loretta Metheny, Mary Ann Midkiff. Wallace Anthony Milhous, Leon Arthur, Jr. Millard. Lisle Howey Miller. Judith Frances _ 1964-1965 Address 4:548 Robin Hoo d Road. Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 1. Iron Station. N. C. Route 2, Box 202, Maiden. N. C. Box 414. Gibsonville, N. C. 1421 Wendell St.. High Point, N. C. Route 3. Lincoln ton, N. C. 609 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. 6013 Benalder Dr.. Washington 16, D. C. 203 Camellia Dr., Moncks Corner. S. C. Route 1, Iron Station. N. C. 14a Wm. Mary Apts., High Point, N. C. 508 Roseland Ave., High Point, N. C. 508 Roseland Ave., High Point. N. C. Box 85. Yadkin, N. C. Fifth Ave., Denton, Mel. 702 Hardeman St., Thomasville, N. C. 174 Maine Ave., Staten Island 14, N. Y. Rushville, New York 585 W. Bay St., Manahawkin, N. J. Route 1. Chesapeake City, Md. Route 2, Stanfield. N. C. 3504 Kivett Dr.. High Point, N. C. 4107 S. Main St., High Point, N. C. 113 Williford Court, High Point, N. C. 5016-25th Ave., Hillcrest Heights, Md. 1457 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 3, Asheboro. N. C. P. O. Box 663. Maxton, N. C. 4412 Resevoir Rd.. N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Route 2. Box 322, McLeansville, N. C. 704 E. Guilford, Thomasville, N. C. 3275 Nottingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 605 Delmont St., High Point, N. C. Box 581, Route 1, Kernersville, N. C. 109 Sheffield St., Asheboro, N. C. Route 1, Mebane, N. C. 3527 Manor Dr.. Hvattsville, Md. 300 N. Scientific St.. High Point, N. C. 1817 N. Quinn St., Apt. 413. Arlington, Va. 19 School St., Bradford, Pa. 313 Hillmoor Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Route 5, Shoaf Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1013 N. Main St., Salisbury. N. C. Box 10, Lakeview, N. C. 218 Edgedale Dr., High Point, N. C. 129 Albemarle Rd., Norwood, Mass. Route 1, Box 14, Hiddenite. N. C. 3478 S. Utah St., Arlington, Va. 230 Lorraine Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. 200 S. Rose Ave.. Kannapolis, N. C. 275 Bay Ave., Huntington, L.I., N. Y. 503 Weaver Dr.. Lexington, N. C. 1007 Arrowwood Rd., Asheboro, N. C. 2403 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. 3615 Janet Rd.. Wheaton, Md. 928 Beaumont Ave.. High Point, N. C. 802 Chestnut Dr., High Point, N. C. Route 3, Carthage, N. C. Cecil ton, Md. East Bend, N. C. 4 Sedgwick Lane, Rockville. Md. ' ??. Chesapeake St., S.W., Washington, D. C. ' ?I5 Worley Dl - East Canton, Ohio 105 Forestdale Dr., Greensboro, N. C. 501 Tasker St.. Ridlev Park, Pa 171 Hill Ave., Sanford, N. C. Route 2, Pinnacle, N. C. i? 9 , Ke o ndale Lane ' Bowie - Maryland 83 Elhs St., Seekonk, Mass. Route 2, Trinity, N. C. 615 Colonial Dr., High Point, N C 7oo° u Ha ' P S A . ve - Silver S P ' in Md. 702 Chandler Ave., High Point, N. C. 308 Green Oak St., High Point, N. C. °£ k a,nes Ave - Hi « h Poin t. N- C. ,0,-, , , mngton Ave - Thomasville, N. C. ,,iVV liana Pl - Alexandria, Va. 2 Coumbus Ave., High Point, N. C. 112 Columbus Ave.. High Point. N. C. b54 Glen Ave., Westfield, N. J u l Easl Bessemer Ave., Greensboro, N. C. 1413 San Juan Ave., Fort Myers, Fla. o ,° n £ Tea K«e Lane, Kernersville, N. C. 810 Faison Ave., Favetteville N C Forrest Park Apt. 8, High Point, N. C. Box 25, Star, N. C. A , l,b rn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. ww v- u V St - High Point ' N - C. tr ™ , ga £ Ch ' Rd - Greensboro. N. C. QoVm oi ne -I ard Rd - Winston-Salem, N. C. 90o Main St., Tarboro, N C Route 1, Hillsboro. N. C. ' :o. STUDENT DIRECTORY -HIGH POINT COLLEGE- Name Miller, Merlyn Lou Miller. William Collins Mills, Judith Diane Mills, Rickie Wayne Milner, Jane M. Minor. Jimmy Ray Mock, Richard Gray Mock, Suzanne Rucker Montague, Anne Elizabeth Montague, Stephen Can- Moody. Beverly Frances Moody, Dorothy Kaye Moody, John Thomas Morgan, Larry Garland Morgan, Linda Jo Morgan. Linda S. (Mrs.) Moore, Malcolm Grahan Morris, Myra Laura Morrison. Detra Carter Morrison, Robert Glenn Mosley, Phillip Maurice Motsinger, Jay Stephen Mowery. David Leon Mudd, Francis DeSales Muench, Juan Francisco Muller. Judy Ann Mullis, Lewis Barrow Myers. Charles Stuart Myers, Christine Hutchins Myers, Harold Graham Myers, Janice E. (Mrs.) Nabors, Julius William Nance. Sidney Wayne Neal, Clara jane Neal, Larry Thomas Neel, Dale S. Neese, Margaret Ann Neese, Mary Elizabeth Neff. Lucy Shaaron Nelson, Johnny Mack Nelson. Ronald Spencer Nelson. William Arthur Nesbitt, Billy Swain Newman, Janeth Ann Newman, Katharine Louise Newton. Jesse Radford Nichols, Gayle Lenore Noble, Richard Coleman Noblett. Nancy Anne Norbut, Daniel William Norman, Deirdre Lee North, Gregory James North, Stanley Roger O ' Bryant, Norman Hassell O ' Connor, Barbara Jean O ' Kelley, Jerry Wayne Oliver, Sharon Gertrude Olson, Richard Weeber O ' Neal, Richard B. Oldham, Margaret Elizabeth Organ, Anne Elizabeth Orton, Carl August Osborn, David Henry Osborne, Barry Phillip Osborne, John Russell Owens, Ned Bunyan Owens. Robert Lee Owens, Thomas Farrell Page, Thomas Arnold Paisley, Helen Ruth Palmer, Leo Roy, III Palmer, Leonard Sanders, Jr. Pappas, Chris Constantine Paris. Martha Elaine Parker, Billy Joe Parker, Thomas Lindsay Parks, Betty Ann Parquet, Eleanore Jeanne Parrish, Carol Sue Patton, James Richard Patterson, George Thomas Patterson, Glenn Edward Patterson, Hattie Anne Payne. Barbara Ann Payne, Claudia Lynn Pennington, Lena M. Payne, John Roger Payne, Lowell David Peace, Frances Pearson, Nancy Sherrill Pearson, Russell Glenn Pearson, Stephen Ray 1964-1965 .Address 600 Mary Anne Dr.. Charlotte. X. ( ' . Route 3, Box 64, Spotsvlvania, Va. 900 Willoubar Terrace. High Point. X. C. Route 1, Newton, X. C. -1508 Oak Ridge Dr.. Winston-Salem. X. C. 2608 ( arsten Ave., High Point. X. ( . Uii;Ue :, I.ca isvillc. X. ( ' . 521 Audubon Dr.. Greensboro, X C. 128 N. King Charles Rd., Raleigh. X. C. 128 N. King Charles Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Box 293, Skyland, X. ( ' . -1216 Princeton Ave.. Greensboro. N. C. Route 4, Box 94, Beaverdam. Va. Route 9. Box 267, Greensboro, N. C. 4025 Avera. Winston-Salem. X. C. Route 9, Box 265, Greensboro, N. ( ' . 1113 Forrest Hill Dr.. High Point, N. C. 5608 Winthrop Dr.. Raleigh, X. C. P. O. Box 275. Memorial Pk. Dr.. Thomasville, N. C. Eaton Place Apt. 1306 D, High Point. X. C. 130 E. White Dr.. High Point. N. C. Route 1. Box 142. High Point, N. C. Route 5. Box 501, High Point. N. C. LaPlata. Md. 504 Avalon PI.. High Point, N. C. 23 Adams Dr.. Whippanv, N. J. Box 1115. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Route 3. Lexington. N. C. 509 Montlieu Ave.. High Point, N. C. P. O. Box 302. Lexington. N. C. Box 105. Trinity, N. C. Davie Ave., Statesville, N. C. Route 3, Box 120, Thomasville, N. C. 724 Fulton, Salisbury, N. C. Route 1, Box 91, Belews Creek, N. C. 1935 Lewis Ave.. Rockville, Md. 407 Roanoke Ave.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 407 Roanoke Ave., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Purlear, N. C. Route 1, Trinity, N. C. 4111 S. Main St.. High Point. N. C. Route 4, Box 236, High Point, N. C. 211 Rose Ave., Kannapolis, N. C. 6009 Southridge Dr., McLean, Va. 38 Talman PL, Allendale, N. J. 311 Oakwood St., High Point, N. C. 3400 N. Potomac St., Arlington, Va. 2528 Blackwood St., Wilmington 3, Dela. 169 Tenaflv Rd., Tenafly, N. J. 184 Sylvan Rd., Babylon, N. Y. R. F. D. 1. Pilot Mountain, N. C. 36 Maple Ave., Demarest, N. J. 36 Maple Ave., Demarest, N. J. 1211 McCain PL, High Point, N. C, 13 Forest Road, Hanover, N. J. 810 Bryan St.. Thomasville, N. C. 302 Holly Place, Morganton, N. C. 6 Burhans Place, Delmar, N. Y. 2070 Gordon Rd., High Point, N. C. 1008 Johnson St.. High Point. N. C. Gladys, Va. 601 Laurel St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 508 Carr St., High Point, N. C. 844 Occoneechee Ave., Asheboro, N. C. 723 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. 1625 E. Chester Dr., High Point, N. C. Route 5. Lexington, N. C. 506 Forrest St., High Point, N. C. 6417 Kilmer St., Cheverly, Md. Route 2, McLeansville, N. C. 110 Buena Vista, High Point, N. C. 804 Apperson Dr., Roanoke, Va. 646 Brent St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 429 West Lexington Ave.. High Point, N. C. Route 1, Newton, N. C. 332 Harson St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 2, Trinity. N. C. 21-04 Fulton St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Box 243, Creedmoor, N. C. 1615 Wenslev Dr., Charlotte, N. C. 1009-B Tipton St., High Point, N. C. Ararat, N. C. 307 Averv Ave.. High Point, N. C. 813 Willow Dr., High Point, N. C. HDQ 30 Air Die, Surgeon ' s Office. Truax Field, Wis. HDQ 30 Air Div., Surgeon ' s Office, Truax Field, Wis. Route 1. Kernersville, N. C. 1206 Brentwood St.. High Point, N. C. 416 Springdale Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 704 Arlington Ave.. High Point. X. C. .-•;S09 HeiHlei-Mii! Rd.. Ciwnshoro, X. (. . 248 Elm St., Hazardville. Conn. :07 STUDENT DIRECTORY — HIGH POINT COLI-EGE — 1964-1965 Name Address Peaytt, Stephen Carroll Peck, Donna Elaine Peeler, Stephen Hull Peoples, Susan June Pernell. Margaret Alicia Perry. Linda Gale Petree. Michael Gordon Petree, William Samuel, Jr. Phillips, William Walton, Jr. Phillips, Ruby Ann Pickett, Emilie Lou Picklesimer, James Keaton Pickett, Gary Clark Pierce, Michael Gene Pigott, Diane Patricia Pino. Carol Joan Pirtle, Valerie Ann Poindexter, Catherine Sue Poole, Joseph Wray Poole, Nancy Irene Pope. Carol Anne Pope. Janice Evelyn Pope, June Carol Powell. Connie Catherine Poyner. Marilyn Guyer (Mrs.) Presley, Charles Ray Prestiiii, John Michael Prevatte. Donna Burr Price, Carolyn Joyce Pritchard. William E., Jr. Proffitt, Donald Jerry Pulliam, David Parker Pulliam, Linda Faye Purifoy, Leslie Neal Pyrtle, Sharron B. (Mrs.) Rackley, Richard Earl Ramsey, James Franklin Rauch, Albert Wm. Rawley, Ann Culclasure Rayle. Darrell Millis Read, Deanna Elizabeth Redden, Charles Robert Reed, Jay C. Reed, Sally Charles Reeder, Anita Mozelle Rendell, Noel A. Renegar, Mary Esther Resch, Carol Ruth Reyes, Daniel Renfro. Beth Reidda. Lorraine Ann Reynolds, Mary Phyllis Rich. Kenneth Ray Richards, Charles Gardiner Richardson, James Byrd Richardson, Judson Cromwell Ridge, Annice Lee Ridge, Laura Anne Riggs, Steve Hanes Rimmer, William David Ring, Beverly Jean Ripley, Claborne Kent Rios-Jordan, Carlos Alberto Ritchie, Cassandra I.E. Rivenbark. Mary Klausman (Mrs.) Robb. Arthur Raymond, Jr. Roberts, Frankie F. Roberts, John Wesley, Jr. Roberts, Linda Alice Robertson. Alice Anne Robertson, Robert Patrick Robinson, David Marshall Rodriguez, Elisa M. Rogers, Barbara Anne Rogers, Betty Sue Rogers, Betty Wilson Rogers, Cita Jeanne Rogers, Kathleen Lillian Rogers, Patty Anne Rogers. Raymond Wilson Root, Joan Marie Roper. Douglas Carlton Rosenmarkle, Michael Nelson Rounds. Helen Elizabeth Roux. Betty Elaine Row. Claudia Catherine Roycroft, George Belvin Royston, Philip Ruark. James Whitfield Rushing, Mary Sue Russ. Verna J. Russell, Carolyn Adele Kmite 1. Ravland. Ohio -1507 N. 33rd St.. Arlington. Va. Route 1. Lincolnton. N. C. Box 133, Pittsboro, N. C. 700 Hillcrest Dr., High Point, N. C. 37 W. Woodrow Ave., Belmont, N. C. 331 Petree Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 406 Crestline Dr.. High Point, N. C. 13113 Forrest Ave., High Point, X. C. Route 8. Box 81, Lexington. N. C. Box 8, Denton, N. C. 69 Pease Ave., Verona, N. J. 3755 Keller Ave., Alexandria. Va. 500 Westwood Ave., High Point, N. C. 6901 Western Ave., Washington, D. C. 177 Country Club Dr.. Oradell, N. J. 1006 Sherrod Ave.. High Point. N. C. 8517 Lawyers Rd„ Charlotte 5, N. C. Route 1, Sophia, N. C. Route 2, New London, N. C. 1524 Homewood Ave., High Point, N. C. 317 Richmond Rd.. Rockingham. N. C. 4211 N. Main St.. High Point, N. C. Route 4, Box 157, Edgewater, Md. 2422 Dallas St., High Point, N. C. Route 9, Winston-Salem. N. C. 120 Hall Place, Grosse Pointe Farm, Mich. 313 E. Bay St., Southport, N, C. 807 Quaker Lane, High Point, N. C. 408 S. Mendenhall Rd., Greensboro, N. C. 202 Welch Drive, High Point, N. C. 3336 Frontier Rd., Roanoke, Va. 10 5 N. Gordon St., Spray, N. C. 1020 Islesworth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 410 Greenwood Dr., High Point, N. C. 508 Sherbrook Dr., High Point, N. C. 1106 Charles St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 33 West Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. 1215 Fifth St.. High Point, N. C. Route 1, High Point, N. C. Box 426, Chadbourn, N. C. Route 2, Clemmons, N. C. Route 4, Box 206 Vienna, Va. 159 Edwards Ferry Rd., Leesburg, Va. Route 2, Box 340, Randleman, N. C. 98 Overida St.. Bridgeport 4, Conn. Route 2, Box 231, Harmony, N. C. Route 1, Box 405, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Cherokee Methodist Center, Cherokee, N. C. 14519 Carrolton Rd., Rockville, Md. 14 Highland Ave., Succasunna, N. J. Hiddenite, N. C. 1427 N. Hamilton St., High Point, N. C. 3483 Selwyn Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. 5050 Whitewood Ln., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3042 Laurence Kirk Rd., Memphis 28, Tenn. 840 Oakmont Dr.. Asheboro, N. C. Rural Hall. N. C. 324 Phillips Ave., High Point, N. C. R.F.D. 2, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 790 Motor Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. 5427 Carolina PI., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cochabamba. Bolivin 586 Bloomingdale Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. P. O. Box 24. Wadesboro, N. C. 2029 W. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 516 Gatewood Ave., High Point. N. C. 30 McNeal Dr., S.E., Marietta, Ga. 2520 Central Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. 801 Fifth St., High Point, N. C. 40 Deer Lane. Wantagh, N. Y. 769 G Willow St., Selfridge AFB, Mich. 944 E. Linville Rd., Mt. Airy, N. C. 311 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C. 512 E. Parker St., Graham, N. C. Alberta, Va. 214 N. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1929 N. Van Buren St., Arlington, Va. Route 1. Rowland. N. C. 311 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C. 3537 N. Delaware St., Arlington, Va. 808 Greensboro Rd., High Point, N. C. 1018 Tenth St., Alexandria, Va. 603 Clark St., Westfield, N. J. 801 Arlington St., High Point, N. C. 9807 Belhaven Rd., Bethesda, Md. 300 W. Murray Ave., Durham, N. C. P. O. Box 369. Hamlet, N. C. 628 Hamilton. St., High Point, N. C. P. O. Box 65. Hoffman, N. C. Route 2. Asheboro, N. C. Russ-Knoll. Granite Falls, N. C. JO.-, STUDENT DIRECTORY -HIGH POINT COLLEGE- 1961-1965 Name Address Russell. Howard Martin. Jr. Russell, James Robin Russell, Linda Elizabeth Russell, Michael Odell Ruth, Jean Carol Saksa. Bonnie Jo Sale, Elaine McGuire (Mrs.) Sale, Lenville Max Sale. Robert Michael Samet, Jan Howard Samuels. Carleen Elizabeth Sanderford, Betty Gail Sanders. Hoyle Lane Sanders. Marsha Marie Sappenfiekl, Gary Vaughn Sarmuk, Candiice Saunders, Austin Oliver Saunders. Barry Wayne Saylor, Milton John Scales, Nancy Taylor Schraplau, Fred William Schmidley. Michelle Louise Schumacher. Roy David Scott. Ann Nichols Scott, Claire Nelle Seaford, Jeffrey Beck Seaver, Robert Avery Sechrest. Barbara Trafton Sechrest, James Ronald Sechrest, Rebecca Sharon Sedberry. Philip Anthony Senger, Earl Paul Seninger. Stephen Roy Shackleford, Rudy Phillip Sevier, William Eugene Shannon. Don Vincent Shapiro, Sylvia Joy Sharpe, Peggy Manson Sharpe. Thomas Patterson Shaw, Orrin D., Jr. Shelly, Donna Lee Shelton, Sarah Louise Shepherd, Wayne Douglas Sherrill, Emily Shipp, H. Lennon Shoaf. N. Mack Shouse, Wilma Jane Sides, Ruth Ann Siess. Ellen Sigmon. Lorton Edward Silver, Joel Simms, Rich S. Simmons, Johnsie Ann Simone, Lynn Wood Sink, Jerry Paul Skarzynski, Christopher E. Skwirut, Robert Francis Slack, Susan Harriet Sledge, Lionel David Sloan, James Laurence Small. Norma Kay Smith, Angela Dee Smith, Barry Jerome Smith, Charles Wayne Smith, Clarence Bryce Smith, Forrest Kirk Smith, Lowrance McClelland Smith, Limvood Earl Smith, Marilyn Lorraine Smith, Norma Sue Smith, Patricia Ann Smith, Richard Roland Smith, Wilton Arthur Smothers, Jerry Wayne Smothers, Yvonne F. (Mrs.) Snead, Dennis Ruffin. Jr. Snider, Margaret Catherine Snow, Sherry Donese Snyder, Shirley Lou So, Charlie Soler, Silvia A. Sombar, Michael James, Jr. Sossaman, Barbara Gayle Sparks. Harold Richard Speight, Juanita Gail Spencer, Steven Luther Spirido poulos, James Stephen Sprv. Sammie Arthurine St. John, Robert Gastow Stafford, Bobby Lee Stallings, Callin Millard Stanford, Hilda Jeanne 201 Perry Rd.. Jamestown, X. ( ' Route ' ■ ' •, Thomiisville, X ( ' 2325 English Rd., High Point. X. C Route 3. Pox 12!). Thnmasville. X C 1109 Campbell St.. High Point. X. C. 15637 Ryhuul St., Detriot, Michigan Jo I Grandview Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C 751 N. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, X C 809 Willow PI.. High Point. X. C. nOl Blain Court. High Point. X. C. 1201 Filbert St.. High Point, N. C. P. 0. Box 174. Whiteville, N. C 1706 Franklin Ave., High Point. X. ( ' . 314 Newton St.. Spencer. N. C. 953 Josephine Cres.. Virginia Beach, Va. Route 1. Box 113, Housatonic, Mass. 1506 Woodmere Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. Route 1. Rougemont, N. C. Route 1, Kemersville. N. C. Thornfield Farm. Leaksville, X. C. 41 Ogden Ave.. White Plains, X. Y. 10 Hampton Place. Svlva. N. C. 858 Edge Park Dr., Haddonfield. X. J. 27 Braemar Dr., Hampton, Va. 2121 Eighth Ave. No-Room 1725, Birmingham. Ala. Route 6, Lexington, X. C. 92 Winthrop St., Taunton. Mass. 503 Kemp Rd.. West, Greensboro, N. C. Route I. Jamestown, N. C. 225 Charles Ave., High Point, X. C. 607 Arlington St., High Point, N. C, 1880 Talbott Place, Waynesboro, Va. 109 Lyndhurst Ave.. Wilmington 3, Dela. 902 Sixth St.. High Point. N. C. 82 Weaverville Rd., Asheville, N. C. 2401 Parkway Dr., Winston-Salem, X. C. Church St., Leesville. S. C. 2137 Cowper Dr., Raleigh. N. C. 2727 Alamance Rd., Alamance, N. C. Route 2, Boonville, N. C. 210 MOQ Maine Corps Rec Dep, Parris Island, S. C. 726 S. Franklin Rd., Mt. Airv. N. C. 322 Rocky Ford St., Morganton, N. C. 119 Pearl St.. Marietta. Ga. 408 Parker Dr., Clinton, X. C. Route 5, Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 1. Pfafftown, N. C. Route 2, Ellenboro, N. C. 99 Hillside Terr., Irvington 11, N. J. Route 4, Rocky Mount, N. C. 440 E. 57th Street. New York, N. Y. 18 Hancock St., Clinton, N. J. Route 1, Bennett, X. C. 1031 Lowden Ave., Union, N. J. Route 1, Box 467, Thomasville, N. C. 1136 Ebert St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 921 Cooper St., Vandergrift, Pa. 810 W. Ray Ave.. High Point, N. C. 329 Stratford Rd., High Point, N. C. 708 Enderbv Dr.. Alexandria. Va. Route 8, Box 549. Salisbury. N. C. 807 S. Chapman St., Greensboro, N, C. 7416 Merritt St., Washington 28. D. C. 324 Old Mill Rd.. High Point, N. C. Farmer Rural Station. Asheboro, N. C. Box 35, Trinity. N. C. 790 Dogwood Circle, High Point, N. C. 5704 2nd St.. Temple Hills, Md. 126 South Road, High Point, N. C. Route 1, Casar, North Carolina Box 25a, Rt. 2, Amberley, Md. 1602 Richardson Dr., Reidsville, N. C. 5514 19th Ave., Hillcrest Heights, Md. Box 790, Dogwood Circle. High Point, N. C. Box 790, Dogwood Circle, High Point, N .C. 4245 Ashland Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Route I, Box 38, Denton, N. C. 3735 Crosland Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 722 Chestnut St., High Point, N. C. Box 40, Medan, Indonesia 608 Richardson Ave.. High Point. N. C. 50-1 New Street. Milford. Delaware 711 Locust Place, High Point, X. C. 3811 Salisbury, High Point. N. C. 645 W. First St.. Winston-Salem. X. C. 538 W. Hunter St.. Madison, N. C. 3245 38th St.. X. W.. Washington 16. D. C. 301 East Third St., Kannapolis, X. C. 2015 Baylou Blvd., Pensacola. Fla. Route 4, Box 155, Kemersville. X. C. 412 X. Third St.. Smithfield. X. C. 905 W. Front St.. Burlington. X. C. :•■.;■ STUDENT DIRECTORY— HIGH POINT COLLEGE — 1964-1 965 Name Address Stanley. Jimmy Edward Starling. John Starling, Patsy Flovine Stayer, Janet Lee Steed Dina Clay Steele, Sammie Lynn Steimle. John Michael Steinwey, Julie Amanda Stephens, Roger Kerr Stephenson. Emma Frances Stevens. Brenda Holmes (Mrs.) Stevens, Jerrv Wavne Stewart. Kirk K. Stewart, Francis 0.. Jr. Stewart, Margaret Kay Steiglitz, John Stiles, Charles Wendell Stillwell, Clarence G., Jr. Stinson, Richard Wright Stokes, Kenneth Walter Stokes, Martha Garris Stolle, Stephen Craig Stone, Carole Lynn Stone, Judith Ann Stout, Ella Raines Storv, Catherine Danna Stowe, Curtis Wilford Stowe, Jane Lee Sturdivant. Phyllis Adelia Stutts, Judy Irene Stutts, Laura Lou Sullivan, James Robert, Jr. Surratt, James Edward Swan, John David Swanson, Bruce Frederick Swigart, William Swing, Robert Henderson Switzer, Sandra J. Symmes. Brenda Lee Tabor, Nancy Ruth Talley. Helen Ann Taro, Joan Mildred Tate, Phillip Ray Tate, Sandra Delores Taylor, Barbara Leigh Taylor, James Anthony Taylor, Jane Leighton Taylor. Joe Ann Taylor. Nancy Ellsworth Taylor, Ray Thomas Teague, Diana G. Teague, Sylvia Hicks Thayer, Barbara Louise Thayer. Douglas Alan Thigpen, Frankie Carle Thomas, Betty Patterson Thomas, Brenda Jo Thomas, Destna Louise Thomas, Dorothy Elaine Thomas, Frank David Thomas, Herrell Bruce, Jr. Thomas, Jerry McLean Thomas. Judy Adale Thomas, Luell Lamar Thomas. Mary Lucille Thompson, Henry Churchill Thompson. Penelope Thornburg.L. Kristin Thorburii. Allen Clifford Thurston. Robert Holt, Jr. Timmons, Alan Curtis Torres, Robert, Jr. Treants, Gene Nick Tribolet, Johnnv Eugene Trogdon. Peggy Ruth Trombetta. Albert Guy Trotter, Mary Frances Turner. Edward Lawrence Tysinger, Earl Jr. Tysinger, Harriet Ann Underwood. Ralph l.cc Unger. Linda Holton Upclyke, Richard Lawrence Upton, Carol Lee Urain. David Robert Vanneman, Jean Claire YaiiFossen. Lesli e Ann Van Horn. Cleve Vainer, Brenda Iris Yasquez, Roberto Vaughn, Antoinette Roehelle Vaughn. Betty Jo Route 3. Box 288. Thomasville, N. C. 3606 Summit Ave., Greensboro. N. C. 826 Ferndale Blvd., High Point, N. C. 364!) Henshaw Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. 4413 Harvard St., Greensboro, N. C. 107 Kersey Dr.. High Point, N. C. 135 Skve Dr.. Southern Pines, N. C. 24 Und ' erhill Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Route 1, Stanley, N. C. Box 373, Aulander, N. C. 2020 Eastchester Dr., High Point. N. C. 2020 Eastchester Dr.. High Point, N. C. 2207 Mosher St., Orlando. Fla. 1042 Barnabv Terr., S. E., Washington, D. C. Route 2, Stanfield, N. C. 119 Longview Ave.. Leona, N. J. Box 284, Robbinsville, N. C. 618 N. Hamilton St. Apt. 90E, High Point, N. C. 3621 Newark St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. 1016 Grant St., High Point, N. C. 1016 Grant St., High Point, N. C. 1308 Forbes St., East Hartford, Conn. 2306 Running Brook Dr., Greensboro, N. C. 3609 Garner Rd., Raleigh. N. C. 1530 Fairway Rd., Raleigh. N. C. 1530 Fairway Rd., Asheboro, N. C. 1208 W. Florida St., Greensboro, N. C. 509 Hamilton St.. Leaksville, N. C. Box 415, Jamestown, N. C. Route 6, Lexington, N. C. 319 S. Favetteville St., Liberty, N. C. Candor, N. C. 504 White Oak St.. High Point, N. C. 218 Gray St.. Thomasville, N.-O Box 325, Franklin, N. C. 19 Prospect St., Middlesex, Mass. Box 143, Dublin, Indiana Route 6, Lexington, N. C. Box 337, Seroe Colorado, Aruba, Netherlands, Antille 133 Sewall Woods Rd., Melrose 76, Mass. Route 4, Lynwood Lakes, Greensboro, N. C. 2105 Kenilworth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 326 Dogwood Dr.. High Point, N. C. 2308 Geddie Ave.. High Point, N. C. Route 1. Pfafftown, N. C. Box 66, Denton, N. C. R.F.D. 4, Box 13, Mebane, N. C. 822 Quaker Lane, High Point, N. C. Box 66. Denton, N. C. 813 Crescent Dr.. Alexandria. Va. 1009 Sycamore St., Durham, N. C. 1932 W. Boulevard. Charlotte. N. C. 1932 W. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Route 5, Box 326. High Point, N. C. 63 Parkview Place, Baldwin, N. Y. P. O. Box 245. Pikeville. N. C. 299 Westview Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 905 Ferndale Dr., High Point, N. C. Route 1. Box 151, Jackson Springs, N. C. 708 Florham Dr., High Point, N. C. 540 Forrest Ave., High Point, N, C. 125 Eastview St., Galax. Va. 905 Ferndale Dr., High Point, N. C. Route 1, Green Mtn., North Carolina 711 N. Weldon St., Gastonia, N. C. 3810 Gilmore Dr., Greensboro. N. C. R.F.D. 1. Graham. N. C. 4752 N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Box 4145, Archdale Br., High Point. N. C, 33 Lincoln Terrace. Harrington Park, N. J. 2417 Walker Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. R.F.D. 4, Box 134, Milford, Dela. 1803 Guyer St., High Point, N. C. 626 Memphis St., Greensboro, N. C. 1460 h-ving St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1849 Thomsdale Dr., Asheboro. N. C. 25 Harlem Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. Route 1, Sophia, N. C. 318 Grove Park Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 9 Maple Ave.. Thomasville, N. C. Route 2. Box 114, Thomasville, N. C. Route 7. Box 231-E, Greensboro, N. C. Route 1, Jamestown, N. C. 710 Hoover St., Asheboro, N. C. 2206 Plainview Dr., High Point, N. C. 127 Frazier St., Smyrna. Dela. 309 Central Ave., Woodbury Heights. N. J. 1703 Farragut Ave.. Rockville. Md 1000 W. 12th St., Panama. Fla. Route 2. Box 153, Lexington, N. C. 557 Cochabamba, Bolivia 6B Dolly Madison Apts., Greensboro, N. C. 10 309 Colonial Dr., High Point, N. C. STUDENT DIRECTORY — HIGH POINT COLLEGE Name Venning, Virginia Ross Vereen, Kenneth Frazier Viccellio, John H. Vickers, James Edward Voncannon, Janice Lee Wadleigh, Karen Lillian Wagoner, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Wagoner, Richard George Waldrep, Omegia Louise Waldrep, Reanza Lynn Walker, Barbara Dareb Walker, Jane Adelaide Walker, Robert Burce Walker, Stephen Dilworth Walker, Wayne Michael Wall, Larry Rex Wall, Stephen Davis Wallace, Marie Anne Wallace, Pamela Jean Walton. Micki Jayne Ward. Allen Crisp Ward. Kathleen Mary Warfford. Janice Kaye Warner, Larry Vance Warren, Arthur Staples Warren, Joan Parker Washburn, Richard Swaim Wasileski, Helen Ann Watson. Roger Clinton Watts. Brian Carl Waugh. Randolph Phillip Way, Anna Paillette Weatherly, Bruce Craven Webster, Wesley Dodd Weehter, Marcia M. Weisbecker, Alan David Weiss, Robert Paul, Jr. Wells, Robert Arthur Jr. Wells, Susan Elizabeth West, Edward Coles Westmoreland, Charles Wade. Jr. Wheeler, Frank Truman Whitaker. Robert S. White, Brenda Ann White. Charles Anthony- White. Ellen Louise White. Mary Elizabeth White, Sherry Ilene White. William Robert Whitehead, James Edward Whitmore, Edward Lindsay Whittemore. Anita Gail Whittle, Robert Elmer Wiley, Peggy Ann Wilkes, Shelby Jean Willette. Alvin Alfred Williams, Benjamin Jerry Williams, David Wayne Williams, Donald Roger Williams. Ellen Frances Williams. Ernest Harry Williams, Lynda DeLores Williams, Rebecca Anne Williams, Lorene Gayle Williamson. Saundra Gayle Wilson, James Mitchell Wilson. Nancy Gail Wilson, Rebecca Morris Wimberly, Vicky LaFern Winstead, Carol Louise Winters, Linda Elaine Witt, Leonard Wood, Amanda Sue Aunian Wood. Leonard Dalton Woody. Rebecca A. (Mrs.) Workman, Anthony Willard Worthy. Carl McGhee Wright. Joyce Gale Yarborough, David Gerald Yeakley. Marc Lynn Yeatts. Rachel Kate Yokelev. Vicki Jovce York, H. Ray York. Sharlia Brasington (Mrs) York, Barry Franklin York. Cornelius Young. Baxter Craven Young. Janet Page Young. Patricia Ruth Yount, Janice Kay Younts, Marcia Lynne Yow. Lillie Katherine Zumbro, Val Elliott — 19H4-1965 Address 1620 Queens Road. Charlotte. X. C. 1444 X. Hamilton St.. High Point. X. C. 8915 Tidewater Dr.. Norfolk, Va. 410 Barker St., High Point, N. C. Route 5. Box 341, High Point, X. C. 28 Ballard St.. Saugus, Mass. Mills Home, Thomasville. X. C. 56 Lynnwood Dr., Rochester. X. Y. 1013 Toms St., Cleveland. X. C. 1013 Toms St., Cleveland, N. C. 1303 Walnut St. Ext., Reidsville, N. C. 309 W. Lee St., Mebane. N. C. 1681 Lake Drive, Cocoa. Fla. 335 Petree Rd„ Winston-Salem, N. C. P. O. Box 805. Charlotte 1, X. C. Box 96, Pilot Mountain. N. C. 20 Fenner Rd„ Winston-Salem, N. C. Box 599, Greenville, N. C. 1577 Pine Log Road. Aiken, S. C. 1402 Welborn St.. High Point. N. C. 596 Main St., Metuchen, N. J. 5529 Potomac Ave.. N. W., Washington. D. C. Route 7, Box 56, Lexington, X. C. 311 Barnwell St.. Thomasville, N. C. Box 242, Stafford Springs. Conn. Walkertown. N. C. 3053 W. Pine Valley. Atlanta, Ga. 205 Franklin St.. Hightsown, N. J. 76 D William Marv Apts., High Point, N. C, Tobaccoville, N. C. Box 391, Jamestown, N. C. 118 Elm St.. Asheboro, N. C. 104 A. Lassiter Dr., High Point, N. C. Madison, N. C. 3702 Normandv St., Greensboro, N. C. 2108 B Centennial Ave.. High Point, N. C. 405 Hammel Rd., Greensboro, N. C. 912 Tarleton Ave.. Burlington. X. C. 100 E. Ridge Dr., Waterbury, Conn. 505 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C. 1042 Ebert St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 817 Main St., Great Barrington, Mass. Box 425, Oak Ridge, X. C. P. 0. Box 176. Winfall, N. C. Route 1. Pineville. N. C. 7 Sterling Ave., Saugus, Mass. 131 S. Adams St., Rockville, Md. 120 White St.. Randleman, N. C. Stoney Point, N. C. 5721 Delaware Ave., Camp Lejeune, N. C. 9500 MacArthur Blvd.. Bethesda 14. Md. Box 95, Graham, N. C. 1030 Bank St., Winston-Salem, X. C. 1005 Charlotte Ave.. High Point. N. C. 27B Daniel Brooks Apts., High Point, N. C. 310 Hickorv Lane, High Point. X. C. 1034 Fitzallen Rd.. Glen Burnie, Md. 405 Woodrow Ave.. High Point, N. C. Star, N. C. Route 1. Olin. N. C. l ' .iin San: L:on ' s Trail. Martinsvilie. Va. Box 375, Sparta, X. C. 1034 Fitzallen Rd., Glen Burnie, Md. 404 Montlieu Ave.. High Point, X. C. 1502 Brentwood St., High Point. N. C. P. 0. Box 225. Madison, X. C. 301 Kennelwood Rd.. Asheboro. X. C. Route 1. Walkertown. N. C. 2012 Richardson Dr.. Reidsville, N. C. 202 X. Main St., Roxboro. X. C. 176 Lawrence Dr.. Berkelev Hgts., N. J. 2246 Greenleaf St.. Allentown. Pa. P. O. Box 4096. Archdale. X. C. 300 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. 1900 Favetteville St., Asheboro. N. C. 2327 Sink St.. Winston-Salem. X. C. 6716 Ronda Ave.. Charlotte, X. C. Box 49. Earl, X. C. 121 Hill St.. Fort Mill, S. C. 323 Orenda Circle. Westfield. X. J. 5515 W. Market St., Greensboro. X. C. 1220 Ashburton Lane. Winston-Salem. X. ( . 603 Rockspring Rd.. High Point. X. C. Box 21, High Point. X. C. 721 Gatewood Ave.. High Point. X. ( ' . Route 2. Kernersville. X. C. 200 West 2nd Ave.. Lexington. N. (. ' 3201 Raven Road. Orlando. Fla. 54 Edgewood Rd.. Chatham. X. J. 609 McKnight St.. Belmont. X. ( ' - Route 5. Box 188. High Point. X. i . 4416 E. West Hwy.. Hyattsville. Md. Route 2. Box 385. Seagmve. X. C. . ■•• I . « .,, t • ' ,  .4Mf ' T.he Light of Life for the yejir 1964-65 diijjpaa JS Tecor tory of High Point College. Even- though this year mrthe liffs ' of tlfe college is ending, there are many memories that will live onVand M|lp Alje fifeft£ High Point College to grow and expand even further We hi advancements and improvements in .our college and know better, programs in academics and building. - is «ur sincere wish that this tear haSfcOpeneA vAW£tvu,mtidi7 i![iK% ' Aw?l t iti inTTj • i joEiiHatMEig and student life, which we hopli yo ' uj our readers,, jkI. you to reKjje this year. _ « i I would like t personally extend my thanks to my staff . Jy ' • ed patiently and conscientiously with me to give you a better yeafbdok. s - A special thank you goes to Carol Pino and her copy staff £or their dili- gent work lp improve ' the academic level of the ZEtflTH. jfney have put much time and effort into their work, and, as you look thrjjughr the year- book, I asK- ' that you read all the copy because I feel a greaToVal may be . . nelahpuj, the school. A very special thank you goes to Dr. Sam J. Underwood, our advisor. ;. Underwood has helped us in many yteys especially in helping- us guided us when we needed help, biu , placed . on us. Thank you, Dr. Under woo _ ' The-8taff has worked hard td give vqi ur ;rrEwrrik ' ii:fJittiki .ave been left ' to the able redor I3uT 7 aAV Tr l ijiV-i $ . -