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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1970 volume:

Wrenn Memorial Lit High Point College High Point. Nortn Carolina DIRECTIONS ZENITH — 1970 A Student Publication HIGH POINT COLLEGE High Point, North Carolina Volume XLI V David B. Bishop, Editor-in-Chief CONTENTS ACADEMICS Pages S 2- 6 J B SOCIAL Pages 62-109 ii ■ ATHLETICS ftyw 110-133 RELIGION CLASSES Pages 162-229 PLEASURE Pages 142-161 ADVERTISING Pages 230-263 %oo-ii- A PHOTO ESSAY OF 1969-1970 PLANNING Something new. ' £ SIUULN I UNION SANS.., ' LCOMt NEW STUDtWS A warm first impression. And the lines begin. WORKING F A L I K i s T Left: Book prices went up again. Frosh. learn to write under Dr. Sam. First grades found many failures. THOUGHTS Memories of home linger. ■ ' •■  if ' v Cross Country provides energetic exercise. And a few study. STUDY Pat Gibson does some last minute c ramming. Left: Term papers had to be written. Those dreadful Biology labs. FUN Intramural football relieves oppressed emotions. A coffee house featuring Rings Things. Betty Sue Hodock and her ferocious footballers. One tall Bud please! One draft, and a hot dog please? Ken Ruhl and Barabra Earle enjoy a bookstore snack. ftOVMP HUiN mh WW A letter from home brings memories. Delta Sigs plan strategy against Theta Chi ' s. ENTERTAINMENT Fall Weekend Concert bv N. Y.R. R.F. 501 m w 7:30 JH . mntSWM I 77ie Student Union ' s attempts to provide cam- pus entertainment were enjoyed by some on campus. A psychedelic light show Tom Watson of High Point Youth Unlimited speaks at an opening assembly. 10 HAPPENINGS ; Left: O i v owe a month iliis vear. 1 ill I IfI .-1«J r ;c bookstore ran out of beanies again! Freshman elections for class officers were as close as ex- 1 1 pected. HOPES Flags symbolize fratemalism. io MR Sorority spirit ran high. 12 Open houses promoted bids. CONGRATULATIONS Finally a Sister or Brother! Initiation rituals. Pledge Paddle 13 PEACE MORATORIUM H.P.C. s first organized peace movement. Green armbands and anti-war literature were distributed to participa- ting students. I Dr. Cole speaks in the sparsely attended assembly. u FOOD FOR A DAY Breakfast: 10:00 A.M. at the bookstore. Dinner: McDonald ' s for the poor. Lunch: 12:00 rush in the cafeteria. Dinner: Lmn ' s for the rich. Late evening: a night cap at Carl ' s. 15 BASKETBALL fe3= Early practice makes perfect Panthers open the season victoriously for new assistant coach. Bill Davis. The long season begins. 10 EXAMS A Utile stitdv . . . brings a lot of low grades. 17 2nd SEMESTER START ALL OVER AGAIN Tests . . . More grades. ACTIVITIES Homecoming Queen Susan Hastings, accepts her rewards. - . - Lambda Clii ' s satirical display brought out a good point. 1U i And there was no peace for the Mountaineers! The center of all Homecoming activity. 19 SCENERY Robert ' s Hall stands tall and dignified. Bloomless flowers lie in waiting for summer rain and Carolina sunshine. 20 A well traveled Millis Hall path to the gym ACTIONS Spring, Sunshine and Step-Sitters all go together. I bunted out dumpster sheds its paint. I 77?e wf se f wr refreshes! 21 UNREST Patlon puts off. Ditzler calls for action. They were worried. Students unite. 22 And the T. V. cameras rolled. STUDENT FACULTY GAME Brockwell takes a rest. Mullinix prays for a basket. Dai-is fights! Vaughn misses again. 23 RELAXATION Happiness. 24 SPRING SPORTS Balls, bats, and beer. Tennis anyone? V ■ ■ Netters pound thai poor little ball. Lambda Chi s at practice. ? r , TRANSPORTATION Cycles Racing cars -2 £ooaa SOO ' HtS Busses ' .4f ?OS ■bo Power 26 FUN, SPRING FEVER Picnics at City Lake. The weekly ear wash. J Packing for beach trips. Playing ball at Millis Memorial 28 Warm weather and women. A view of the campus from Millis Hall. Sun, grass, and no studying. B-ball on the hard court. Park on College Drive. jO? 1 ' f w ■bff -i P.J.R. takes a big whiff at the warm air. 29 ACADEMIC WORK il Science labs. Never ending seminar papers. Those wonderful lecture classes. and unforgettable grades . . .. ' JO FINALLY Graduation - At Last ' 31 Expansion of each academic department during this year, lias helped to improve the curriculums offered at ll.I ' .C. Independent study programs were offered in each of our departments, for the first time in [969 70. A new administration policy on class attendance was passed which allowed each department the right to pass its own requirements on cuts. More liberal rules on the dress of students on campus was a victory for the student body. This was an experiment, which helped the students receive more freedom. Cooke Hall was opened to the English Depart- ment, allowing more courses to be taught and even in air-conditioned comfort. 3? I S s I ft 4 1 1 1 ' ' Ill ' 33 TRUSTEES PROVIDE LEADERSHIP A total of twenty-five members make up the Board of Trustees al High Point College. Under the chairmanship ol Mr. Holt McPhereson, the board meets periodically during each semester to deter- mine the official policies of the college. Assisting Mr. MclMiereson are Mr. Horace I lay worth, vice- chairman: Mr. Charles Hay worth. Treasurer; and Dr. Wendell Patton, Secretary. Dr. Patton. one of the best known educators in Nortli Carolina, received his education at Wofford College. University of Georgia, Purdue University, and Colgate University. President Patton is currently working hard on the Golden Decade program which is scheduled for completetion in 1974. Besides being President of the college Dr. Patton finds time to enjoy moments with his family in their lovely home on West Col- lege Drive. Trustees discuss current affairs at the fall meeting with the student body. Chairman of the Board. Mr. Holt Mcl ' licrson. engages in a conversation with Senior Bob Williams. .14 DR. PATTON IS A BUSY MAN 35 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS - Academic affairs are under the direction of Dr. David W. Cole. Dean of the College, and Dr. E. Roy Epperson. Assis- tant Dean of the College. Reg- istration, degree requirements, admissions, and financial aid are some of the aspects of I IPC under the heading of aca- demic affairs. The decision to suspend with the evening school next year came from this department. Dr. Harold Conrad. Dean of Academic Planning. Dr. David W. Cole, Dean of the College. Mr. David H. Holt, Registrar Mr. Robert Wells, Director of Financial Aid. Mr. Benjamin Brockwell, Director of Admissions. 36 STUDENT AFFAIRS Mrs. Nanci Mot singer. Dean of Women. With Dean Phillips at its head. Student Affairs is in charge of health, housing, so- cial affairs, security, senior placement services and disci- pline. Although sometimes only thought of as having dis- ciplinary duties, the members of Student Affairs also worked closely with students in plan- ning the new student snack bar and interdorm visitation. Dr. Louis B. Pope, Director of Guidance. Mr. Robert • . Phillips. Dean of Students. Dr. Fortney. Campus Physician. 37 PUBLIC AFFAIRS Co-ordinating the various operations in college re- lations is Mr. Lavvson Allen. Director of Public Af- fairs. Headquarters for the Public Relations activities is located on Montlieu Avenue, about one block west of the campus. Mr. Allen ' s main task is to oversee all fund-raising, gifts to the college and the news bureau. Mr. Lane Kerr. Director oi ' the News Bureau is assisted by Miss Ingram in putting out many college news releases. Executive Secretary of Alumni Affairs. Mrs. Beverly McCabe. helps to improve the Golden Decade program through increased alumni partici- pation. Q Mrs. Beverly D. McCabe, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Lane Kerr, Director of Information Services. Mr. Lawson Allen, Vice-President for Public Affairs. Miss Louise Adams, Assistant to the Vice-President for Public Affairs. 38 Mr. Weslev IV. Gaynor, Bursar Mr. Frank Caulfield, Food Sen-ice Manager Mr . Earle G. Dalbey, Vice-President in Charge of Busi- ness and Financial Affairs BUSINESS AFFAIRS As head of the Business AITuirs at UPC Mr. Earle Dalbey is responsible for all spending by the college. His office is in charge of federal aid programs, insurance, investment programs, and plant and grounds main- tenance. It is well-known on campus that Mr. Dalbey is the one to see if you want something done. In the maintenance department Mr. Thompson and his staff work to keep HPC in good condition. They were aided this year by the space they obtained with the addition to the maintenance building. Mr. Jack Thompson. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 39 Mrs. BUI Green Secretary to Student Personnel STAFF © Mrs. Charlotte White Audio- 1 ' isual Director Mrs. Ruth Simmons Secretan ' to Dr. Cole Mrs. Annis Parks. Mimeograph Room Mrs. Theda Cecil, Secretan ' to the Education Depart- ment. 40 Mr. Slim Azekil, Fireman Mrs. Phyllis Osborne. Mr. Herman Coble, Jr.. and Mrs. Clara Davis. Bookstore Personnel; Mrs. Susan B. Webb, Manager Miss Mareclla Carter Librarian Mrs. Adeline Hamilton Librarian Mrs. Adelaide M. Se mell Librarian Mr. Clarence Stahev, Janitor. 41 Founded in 1948, the American Humanics Foundation is a non-profit organization which serves to prepare youth lor professional leadership in youth agencies. This foundation has supported the Humanics Department at High Point College since it was started here in 1965: however, the college is undergoing a gradual shift to total support of the department. Forty-eight majors in 1970 prepared for positions with the Boy Scouts of America. 4-H Clubs, YMCA. YVVCA, and Probation Agencies. Majors found a deep sense of self-realization and achievement through the satis- faction of seeing the young people grow in character through their ef- forts. Mr. L. E. Moody. M.A. Department Head HUMANICS AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS During the fall, sophomore honors students studied drama in informal discussion sessions held at Dr. Conrad ' s home. These students enrolled in the course upon invi- tation extended to them as a re- sult of their attainment of a 2.0 grade point average or better. In the spring the topic of study var- ied as did the discussion leaders. Members met with different pro- fessors who were able to lead spe- cial discussions in their fields to provide interesting work for the semester. In the New Horizons Program a course in Philosophy and Culture was taught by Dr. Weatherly. This course enabled students to follow individual study on something of interest to them in the general phil- osophical areas of culture, society, science, art and religion. A course in Afro-American History was con- ducted by Dr. Gratiot during this mini-semester program. Eleven stu- dents participated in reading and independent study. Understanding of Black American ' s present prob- lems as influenced by the past was emphasized. Dr. Conrad and Professor Pritchett lead the discussion in the Sophomore Honors class. Steve Homberger and Rich Boyd prepare some work for their mini-mester Black History course. 42 j - Mr. Clyde Lowe. M.B.A. A r. Joseph Robinson. M.S. Mrs. Gwendolyn Watson. M.Ed. BUSINESS Semester break brought another trip to New York for ten students in the Business Department who attended the Securities Market study. Instruction began Oetober 15, and ended with the trip. A new course, under the direction of Mr. James Nelson, was initiated during the semester break. The Cooperative Work study Program was limited to an enrollment of ten students, who worked for various companies related to their particular field of study. At the end of their employment period, they were given an evaluation of their work by employers. Mr. Wilson Rogers. M.B.A. -1 Bowed heads denote lite concentration required for business courses. Mr James L. Nelson, M.S. Department Head 43 Dr. William R. Locke. Ph.D. Department Head ) Karl Crow. I ' ll. I). Mn Dorothv Havs. MR. lid. Rev. Roland Mullintx. B.D. RELIGION Increasing the number of majors offered by the Religion Department, a major in Philosophy was add- ed to the majors in Religion and Christian Education. Headed by Dr. Owen Weatherly, the new Philosophy Department provided its students with opportunities to hear lectures by such contemporary philosophers as Dr. Brand Blanchard. Two new seminars were offered for seniors in 1969, one in philosophy, directed by Dr. Weatherly. and one in Christian Education, directed by Mrs. Hays. Also, in the New Horizons program two ex- ceptional courses. Theology and Symbol, and Phil- osophy and Culture, were offered by the expanding department. Si Dr. Owen Weatherly. Ph.D. Dr. Locke points out a basic religious teaching to Steve Gregory. 44 Chem lab on Friday afternoon until 4. 00 o ' clock is a great way to start of] the weekend right. Mr. Thomas Conallv. B.S. Dr. E. Roy Epperson. Ph.D. Department Head PHYSICAL SCIENCE Striving to improve the quality of instruction, the Physical Science Department has added a new course. Cur- rent Chemical Topics, a two- hour course taught in the manner ol a seminar. Direc- ted by Dr. Epperson, the de- partment held an individual research program during the semester break, which in- cluded presentations by in- vited chemists. Mr. Charles Fornex . M.S. Sciences and Haworth Hall go together. 45 Miss Betty Jo Clary, M.Ed. Mr Charlie Futretl, M.Ed. Department Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr Robert Davidson. Mid. With the selection of a new department head. Miss Betty Jo Clary, and the hiring of a new instructor, Mr. Charles Futrell, a new year in the Physical [iduca- tion Department began. Under Miss Clary ' s leader- ship, a new course in kinesiology, was offered during the New Horizons semester. Kinesiology, the study of the muscles of the body and an analysis of human motion, was also added to the regular requirements for physical education majors. Mr. Charles Hartman. A.M. The Powder Puff football game brings physical activity to some H.P.C. co-eds. Mr. Robert Vaughn. M.A. 46 Wiley Garret l Converses en espaitol with Sr. Villegas. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Willi the addition of Mrs. Kayser to the faculty, this department has been able to add a new course to its curriculum. Latin American History will be ot- tered jointly with the History Department. Mrs. Kay- ser. an authority on Latin American civilization and culture, will teach the course. Dr. LeVey. the Department Head, retired from High Point College at the end of the year. Mrs. Poliv Kayser. M.Kd. Dr. Arthur E. LeVey, Ph.D. Department Head Mr. Thomas Scott. A.M. Mr Jaime Villegas. M A. Mr Nathaniel Yargorough. A.M. 4 7 HISTORY One of the objectives of the His- tory Department is to aid students in developing understanding and appre- ciation of the past in relation to the present world. Under the leadership of Dr. A. Paul Gratiot, department head, a course was offered during the minimester in Afro-American History, as a part of the cultural enrichment of this department. Nate Cagle explains. Thar must have been the clay I overslept Dr. Gratiot. Dr. A. Paul Gratiot. Ph. D. Department Head Or Harold Conrad. Ph.D. Dr. Stuart Deskins. Ph.D. Dr. David Holt. M.E. Mr Arthur Kirkman, M S Mr. James Pritchett. M.A. 48 1 . lames Still. M . Mrs. Lucy Washington, M.A. MATHEMATICS Revising the math curriculum has been a major job for Dr. Mynck. head of the Mathematics Department. The revision is an attempt to modernize the department and to improve the quality of the major. With eight en- tirely new courses the resulting cur- riculum parallels closely the rec- ommendations of the Mathematics Association of America. Mr. Manvon Idol. M.S. Dr. ,1 im G. Myrick. PhD Department Head Tests, homework, and textbooks adorn the office of Dr. Aim, Myrick Wrenn mortal Llbtao High Point College High Point, North Carolina FINE ARTS Mr. William Highbaugh. MA. Mrs. Pat May. MM Linda Truex sneaks in a few minutes of practice before class. Dr Lew J. Lewis. 1 d D. Do pa rime n l Head MiSS Carolyn Honisbv. Mr. Raiford Porter, Ml ' . A. tf« Carolyn Ranch. MA. 50 Dr. Charles Maun Is. I ' ll. I). Mrs Virginia Rhoades, M.A. Dr. Sam Underwood, I ' h.D. Department Head ENGLISH For the first time the English Department of- fered courses in history of the language and also in linguistics, which is unusual for a school with the enrollment of HPC. The department boasts quality teaching on all levels. The staff has attended pro- fessional meetings such as those of the Southern Association of Modern Language and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Mrs. Shirley Raw-lev . A.M. Mrs Elaine Sialter. M.A. Mrs. Emily Sullivan, M.A. Books. . . the backbone of learning! 51 ) William Matthews. Ph.D. Division Head Psychologj DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Combining the former depart- ments of Sociology and Educa- tion and Psychology, the Divi- sion of Behavioral Sciences and Education is under the leadership of Dr. Matthews, the division head. Dr. Thacker is the head of Teacher Education. The combi- nation of these departments has created a good opportunity for interdiscipline courses. A com- mittee has been appointed to study the possibilities of offering such a course next year. - --- - I s Mr EstonJ Asher, MA. I ' si choloin Mr Herman Coble. A M. Psychology 52 Mr William Cope. M.S. Sociology Dr. I.. M. Hays. Ph.D. Sociology Dr. Fred Hill. Iid.D. Education Mrs. Nancy She ton. Mid Education Dr. Allen Thacker. Ph.D. Education AND EDUCATION Dr. Dennis H. Cooke. Ph.D. Education Miss Ruth Worthington, Ld.S. Education Tlie orientation picnic provides an excellent opportunity for advisor and advisee to become ac- quainted. 53 Diligent freshmen labored away long hours of misery in Biolog}- lab. BIOLOGY With the addition of a new faculty member. Mr. Fred Yeats, who specializes in the morphology and systematics of plants, and will receive his doctorate upon completion of his dissertation, the Biology Department had a good year. Ten new binocularscopes and five new dissecting scopes helped the students, especially in embryology and botany. While attending a conference at Montreat. N.C., with rep- resentatives from most colleges in western North Carolina. Dr. Weeks and Mr. Brown got some ideas lor teaching the fresh- man course. However, not much change was made since our course seemed as relevant as most. Mr. Fred T. Yeats, M.S. Dr. Leo Weeks. Ph.D. Department Head Mr. Pal I. Brown. M.S. Mrs. William Locke. B.S. 54 SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Miss Marcella Carter President Mr. Earle Dalbey Vice-President Dr. E. Roy Epperson Secretary-Treasurer In Recognition of Outstanding Scholarship Richard L. Braun L. Carol Crutchfield Carol D. Davis Warren L. Grimes Ellen E. Hartman William A. Hatchl Anita V. Hill Bettv J. Losan Ellen P. Lohse Judy D. Musgrave Edna R. Palmer Rebecca A. Proehl Richard Quinn Sharon S. Stewart Janet A. Tompkins Robert P. Williams 55 ORDER OF THE LIGHTED LAMP TAPS 13 Sharon Shackleford, a 1969 inductee, explains the qualifi- cations necessary for membership. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service were con- sidered in the induction of thirteen new members into the Order of the Lighted Lamp during the assembly of February 4. 1970. The Order oi ' the Lighted Lamp is the oldest honor society on the HPC campus. It was organized in 1935 under the guidance and leadership of Dr. Clifford Hinshaw. The present sponsor is Dr. Allen Thacker. A student selected for membership in this society must have a scholastic average of 1.75 based on the last five semesters of college work. Additionally, a student selected has an excellent character rating, has proven himself to be a leader and has rendered outstanding service in campus activities. Jenny O. Bond L. Carol Crutchfield Charles F. Eakes Mark E. Gebicke Rebecca D. Gibbs Warren L. Grimes Beth L. Holcomb Gilbert E.Hyatt III Joyce S. Kait Lynda L. Long Steve J. Matthieson Rebecca A. Proehl Dana L. Scotten Willie G. Shaw Sharon S. Stewart William R. Webb Robert P. Williams 1970 inductees take the membership pledge in front of the assembled student bodv. After a lengthy tapping ceremony, Dr. Lem Stokes 11 spoke to the students. 56 MOR1NG AND SCOTT HEAD MARSHALS Selection as a marshal, one of the twenty UPC juniors with the highest over-all scholastic averages for two years is the greatest honor that can be be- stowed upon a member of the Junior Class. Being a Junior Marshal, however, is not just an honor. During the year the marshals also provide service to HPC by distributing assembly bulletins, checking assembly attendance, and ushering at vari- ous HPC functions. The highlight of the marshal ' s year comes when he helps at graduation exercises. The activities of the Junior Marshals were co-ordi- nated by Mildred Moring and Judith Scott, co-chief marshals. Co-Chief Marshals: Mildred Moring and Judy Scott. Gary E. Austin Susan E. Brown Pamela J. Catron Carol L. Clause James J. DeViney Royce M. Flynt Rebecca D. Gibbs Janita Hayworth Beth L. Holcomb Gilbert Hyatt Michael C. Lewis Linda McCrary David L. Mitcham Mildred Moring Nancy C. Powell Jean W. Rich Lucy L. Samuels Judith Ann Scott Nancy Sheehan Ruth Tapson Jan Hayworth checks roll in the required assemblies. 57 KAPPA DELTA PI Inviting into membership those persons of high character and scholastic ability who are going into education. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor so- ciety with high status on campus. Membership carries much influence for those who are apply- ing for a position in the education field. Officers - Front Row: Linda Tysor, Historian; Carol Crut- ch field. Treasurer; Jane Saunders, Secretary. Back Row: Sharon Stewart. President; Dr. Hill, Sponsor; Miss Wor- thington. Sponsor. Front Row: Dr. Hill, Martha Fogleman, Aim Davis, Cheri Palermo, Carol Crutchfield, Miss Worthinglon. Second Row: Linda Tysor, Judy Musgrave, Jean Rich, Becki Gibbs, Linda Brown, Sharon Stewart. Back Row: Jane Saunders, Dianne Davis, Mildred Moring, Jovce Kait, Nancv Williams, Ann Davis. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Under dedicated leadership provided by Presi- dent Sherry Franz. Alpha Phi Gamma, the national honorary journalism fraternity on campus, gained needed unity and enjoyed a good year. New mem- bers the first semester gave added strength as did those invited second semester. As its major project, the fraternity supported the three publications on campus, especially sponsoring the APOGEE. For one of their most interesting programs members en- joyed having Mrs. Lane Kerr speak to them. Officers: Sherry Fran:. President; Beth Holeomb, Secretary; David Bishop. lice-President; Mr. Lane Kerr. Sponsor; John Kects, Treasurer. Members: Steve Kennedy, Jan Hayworth, Russ Jones, Bill Hatehl. Jake Smith. 58 GOLDEN DECADE PROGESSES I 77ie beginning stages of the new maintenance building began in November. Mid-winter cold slowed progress on the temporary student center. With many Golden Decade achievements already completed the program showed con- tinuing advancement in 1969-70. The program, which was initiated in 1965, has progressed in- to Phase II of a three part development. Opening in March of 1969 the Infirmary was completed over the summer and was in full operation throughout the year. Phase IPs major undertaking will be a new Student Union Complex which is to be com- pleted in 1974. A partial step toward this Stu- dent Union was accomplished when the tem- porary building was erected behind the main- tenance department. This building was used for storage and relocation of the college snackbar. Renovation of Cooke Hall was also com- pleted, thereby allowing the English Depart- ment to move into new offices on the second floor. Now completely air-conditioned. Cooke Hall houses classes in Business Administration, Physical Education, and English. Newly renovated and air-conditioned Cooke Hall provides class- rooms for Business and English students. 59 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN Midway through the first semester, a committee of students and faculty select a group of seniors for the honor of being placed in Who ' s Who. On these pages are the seleel group of seven who were selected to represent the best on our campus. l.arrv Johnson Martha Brooks 60 Bob Williams UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Brian Ditzlcr Robert Bagwell Nancy Nash 61 David llolmn 62 iiiif • km 63 -.-- ' Flags fly high over fraternity Rocky Macintosh, Ron Slingerman, Rick Jensen, Rick Shumate, John Dietrich, Steve Hortibergcr, Cleve Anthony. I.F.C GOVERNS FRAT ACTIVITIES A major pari of the Greek activities on the campus are regulated by the I.F.C. The Inter Fraternity Council is the governing body of the tour social fraternities: Delta Sigma Phi. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Al- pha and Theta Chi. Enforcing of rules, hold- ing of trials, setting fines and placing penal- ties are a few of the Council ' s duties. Each year rush regulations are set and this year several precedents in punishing rush vio- lations were enforced. During the second semester the Council worked on rewriting the constitution to up- date the rules to present standards. As a fol- low up to last year, the I.F.C. planned another Creek Week. Scaled: Rick Jensen, Vice President; Rick Shumate, President; Ren Shook, Treasurer. Standing: Charles Dietrich, Secretary. 64 PANHELLENIC RULES OVER RUSH Conducting the rush program for fresh- men and transfers is one of the major activi- ties of the Panhellenic Council, the co- ordinating group of the four sororities on campus. Working as one body, members of the sororities create a few weeks of frenzied, but enjoyable memories that the rushees long remember. The Council encourages high social and scholastic standards and helps to unite the sororities in the true Greek spirit. The Junior Panhellenic Council, whose membership consists of girls from the four pledge classes, functions to prepare sorority girls to take their places in the Greek system at HPC. Seated: Nancy Patterson, Kathy Zcllmer, Pain Catron, Lyn Nevitt, Linda Hinkleman, Wendy Williams. Standing: Cindy Foster, Caryl Beam, Lorraine Scronce. Jean Wenk, Treasurer; Marty Brooks, President; Susan Brown, Secretary Sororities on campus cooperate to support the Pan- hellenic House. 65 1. Jane Libby 2. Jane Bell 3. Kathy ZeUnier 4. Lynne Lupton 5. Pliyllis Pickel 6. Paula Pipes 7. Carolyn Moses 8. NimStear 9. Caroline McCorkle 10. Bonnie Scluader 1 1 . Linda Doss 12. Ruth Sherrill 13. Wendy Duda 14. Joyce Jowd) 15. Debbie Chappell 16. Wendy NetT 17. Susan Brown 18. Sandy Schroder 19. Sue Robinson 20. KathyGuy 21. Nancy Patterson 22. Linda Armstrong 23. Bobbie Ballenger 24. Pain Bosworth 25. Pam Elliott 26. Marta Dockery 27. Carolyn Humphries 28. Nancy Berryman 29. Jayne York 30. Lois Mayer 66 The Age of the Alpha Gams ... it began with rush when Gumma Eta took the best of the fresh- man girls, and it continued through the year . . . Duda and her inseparable Delta Sig pin! Armstrong, did you have a good time at the Lambda Chi Drags? Berryman ' s love life? Mary Moses, how ' s Kay these days?! Jowdy practices for becoming an airplane pilot! Paula finally decides on Preston. Turtle enjoys her beer in salt and pepper shakers! Doss goes at a snail ' s pace. Wanda makes cheerleading with no practice. Marta - say something - silence couldn ' t be that golden!! Pooh, don ' t you worry - when your ship comes in. there won ' t be a dock strike; there just won ' t be a dock! Lulu, are you really a hippie? Deb. did you ever have to make up your mind? Nim finally makes it to first base with Nick. Bobbie, where did you say Chowan is? Elliott. I dare you! Corkie makes trips to Yale and to Lums. and to the drags, and . . . Susan Brown finds difference between Hl ' C and Duke. Janie and Wen- dy, what ' s so great about popcorn. Kathy - money, money, money ■- poverty, poverty, poverty! York becomes a December bride. Zellmer. you ' re teaching kids to sing? Bonnie and Pam, how ' s the Sea Dip these days? Jane and her friend Dave!? Mayer, the worry wart. Pickel picks a Dilly. Ruth wins her first case with Rosainnc ' s. And it continues through the years . . . more girls, more fun. more laughter and tears, and more friendships. Most of all sisterhood . . . THIS IS AL- PHA GAM. Kathy Zellmer President Lynne Lupton Vice-President Paula Pipes Secretary Kathy Guy Treasurer GAMMA ETA OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gam days of sunshine and carwashes will be remembered for a long time to come. Pledges - Front Row: Mary Thompson, Jane McElvany, Debbie Logan, Linda Elmore, Ann Dykes, Sydney Johnston, Patti Rask, Carol Norman. Back Row: Peggy Franklin, Linda Laws. Jeanne McCauley, Kathy Hughes, Peggy Cooke, Betty Scott, Amy McAlister, Pat Morely. 67 Mike Carle Mike Sin it 1 1 Robert Steinberg Nate Cagle Ken Beck Tommy King Bill Kornegay 8. Rocky Mackintosh l  . Oliver Stinchcomb 10. Bruce Sheaffer Terry Oldaker 12. Jim Monaghan 13. Ray Smith 14. Tommy Barrows 15. Jerry O ' Neil 16. Gilbert Hyatt 17. Bob Joiner Brothers enjoy a breather at an intramural track meet. 68 SH Mike Carle President Rocky Mackintosh Vice-President Mike Current Secretary Gilbert Hyatt Treasurer DELTA ZETA OF DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta S igma Phi launched the 70 ' s with the same characteristics: Brotherhood. Loyalty. Citizenship. Schol- arship, and Leadership, that proved us so strong in the 60 ' s. And on the High Point Campus this is particularly true, for Delta Sigs call ' Quorum at SGA meetings. Leadership has been our most singular achievement in recent years - and undoubtedly will continue to be. for we believe leaders should serve. We recognize, though, the necessity for diversity, and it is with this in mind that Delta Sigs turned to intra- murals — beating the Theta Chi ' s in basketball (the first time in three years?), manning a massive front line in football, wobbling home in track, and exhibiting natural elan in badminton and ping-pong - - bastions of intra- mural conflict! But it has been a good year - especially for Pooh- Pooh (he ' ll bare all facts under separate cover to prove that Love makes strange bedfellows), Tiny. Chief, and The Captain. The ONLY question that remains is: WHEN will they find something for Sig Carle to do? Pledges - Kneeling: Dick Reisli, Bill Ridings. Standing Jim Blake, Cliff Lloyd, Butch Koerner, Mike Rabbins. Delta Sigs started the vear off with parties, renewing old friendships and making new ones, and ended the year finning up friendships at the beach. 69 I m r 1. Kathy Rice 2. Sue Willis 3. Susan Jackson 4. Linda Sanders 5. Caryl Beam 6. Linda Paskal 7. Mary Anne Shaw 8. Jan Henry 9. Susan Durr 10. Carol Ligon 1 1. Dianne Jones 12. Brenda Greenwood 13. PatTwitty 14. Wendy Williams 15. Joyce Kait 16. Jane Swanson 17. Donna Hastings 18. Marlliu Doningion 19. Nadine Sadler 20. Carolyn Dean 21. BevBullin 22. Justine Barshinger As another year closes. Kappa Delta ' s dreams were once more fulfilled: Kathy had her novel pub- lished, Pika ' s First Lady finally got flowers, and Scottie and Seagrove set up housekeeping. What more can you ask for? Many surprises came our way . . . Donna and Wendy adopted a new theme song. ' Double your pleasure, double your fun. Pas- kal is still drilling for oil or is she Eaton her heart out? . . . Olive just can ' t get rid of her new title, Miss Sick . . . Weird Squeeze ' s main squeeze got weird scars . . . hum? . . . Buff reignited flame to take her off poverty row . . . Bullin played the name game . . . Willis laughed all the way to state or was it to the Downtowner? It was a LONG night, wasn ' t it Sue? . . . Pat ' s trapped in the jungle . . . it ' s six hours from Atlanta to High Point - Is it worth it Beamers? . . . Wood fell in love with the cir- cus . . .Lani ' s living up to her motto School ' s a drag, love ' s my bag. . . . Karen has been heard chanting Carolina ' s fight song to the tune of The Wedding March . . . Sanders stopped singing Thank you. John and started singing Ain ' t No Big Thing. There ' s a lot to sing about third Yad- kin . . . Jan really Doug Lums . . . There ' s always the V.A., Deanie . . . Flower power doesn ' t work, does it. Janie . . . Who ' s leaving on a jet plane, Joyce? Dianne, are those stars in your eyes or dia- monds on your hand? . . . When ' s your next candle- light Shaw? ... We hear Chatty Cathy ' s been invited to a pahty. V.L. ' s taking a bartending course at Lums. To the big twelve we say good-bye and on to the beach to get together and celebrate life!!! 70 Caryl Beam President Linda Sanders Vice-President Sue Jackson Secretary Linda Paskal Treasurer GAMMA GAMMA OF KAPPA DELTA Lard Chisman, Linda Paskal, Dorsay Janes, and Pat Twitty show off the costumes they wore for Hair during the second pre- ferential. Pledges - Seated: Nancy Dyer, Susan Hastings. Kathy Miliar. Ann Scott. Standing: Carol S tut ts, Nancy Powell, Dana Johnson. I he KD ' s were proud of their 1969 pledge. Susan Hastings, who became homecoming queen. After starting a cake fight at the KD Christmas Party. Joyce Kail received her fair share of the frosting. 71 1 . Benton Dry 2. Charlie Dietrich 3. George McColl) 4. Sieve Homberger 5. Sam Davis 6. Mike Koch 7. JimCurrie 8. Bob Lowery 9. Tony Braun 10. Sam Fleming 1 1 . Bob Samuels 1 2. Stan Trump Lambda Chi ' s look forward all year to their final rally at the beach. 72 Bruce Garner Preside iu Steve Hombcrgcr Vice-President Stan Trump Secretary Bob Samuel Treasurer IOTA PHI OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Playboy provides a center of interest for some of the brothers, as they take a break from the books. Pledges Kneeling: Ronnie Pittman. Walter Hill. George Jones, Greg Bolton Seated: Ed Evans, Lynn Brandon, Bob Gilman, Rick Wittle, Bill llendrix Standing: John Kiem, Paul Hamilton, Rob Pritchard, Travis Tabor, Sonny Melrose, Chris Bell, Paul Gerhardt, Javier Sanjmes. 73 Word for the year in Lambda Chi is . . . Rallyee! We rallied during rush to pull off great stag and drag parties eighteen of the greatest pledges! Jew anybody been to Bum Hgypt? Benny has whiplashes already from two whips . . . Head jock McCool predicts a winning season - where ' s Wen- dy? Then the pledge-brother stag night what ' s the name of the game? Green paint? The Phantom strikes . . . George all tied up . . . The pledge-brother football game well, maybe next year pledges! Bruce is drinking - his mother-in-law ' s in town . . . Sam, been to India lately? Fatman black shoe polish - Nancy, get the sponge . . . Did Samuel say shack? How far is Stratford? Gyrene is she engaged or married? . . . snake! . . . Kock has a ring in his nose and bells in his ears . . . Ace-a week and a half - where ' s Jr.? Ding-a-ling, get your dong up! Terry made his grades . . . Charlie needs a ride walk much? Earl for Fatman award . . . motion by Williams no sec- ond . . . Roger, how ' s the used ring busi- ness? . . . Currie ' s in the wig business . . . Doc, I ' ll drink to that. Darrel, where are you? White Rose formal in April Rallyee! Beach trip is the last rally . . . Who ' s in the shower? . . . Jones looked down on the situa- tion . . . Polly want a cracker? Lyn Neviti President Nancy Nash Vice-President Carol Lancashire Secretary Susan Allred Treasurer GAMMA ZETA OF PHI MU The Phi Mu bond of sisterhood grows stronger with even ' msli party, impromptu gathering and Christmas celebration. Pledges (right) - Front Row: Janet Bruggcr, Leslie Leonard, Andrea Gabriel. Second Row: Janet Overgaard, Dawn Reynolds, Karla Sorenson, Susan Potter, Bobbie Peter- son, Debbie Landnim, Sandy Whitfield, Linda Shipe. Back Row: Peggy Couch, Vicki Lenza, Judy Schneider, Phyllis Weyraugh, Carol Myrick, Rose Ellen Wall. Janet Hamp- ton, Barb Savage, Blaine Smith, Annette Woodhams. 74 311 Or fc- ' The end of another year comes to a close, but we will never forget the wonderful memories of Rush, the Pledge Dance. Homecoming or Phi Mu Weekend. But these activities are only a small part of Phi Mu for it ' s the friendship and love we found together that we will remember most. Some Seniors left early Leslie and Louise sought new roommates in December while Ellen and Ann graduated early to begin teaching. But some stuck it out! Nash is staying in H.P. hum? Ann and Carol move closer to home, while Nevitt. Mar ty. Robin and Dana plan homes of their own. The Juniors become Seniors and start thinking of professions of their own. Sally thinks quite alot about the future, while Pam takes action. Betsy is content as Nancy and Susan stay on the go. Coach Matheny has no problems, while Arnold considers her Dear Abby profession. Denver is all set as a Cockney Bar Maid and Gritt as financier. The Sophomores look back at all they have done. Jeri and Pat remember the homecoming float while Lynne thinks of grades and Ginny of Buster. Rip. Barb, and Cindy think mostly of jewelry!! But whatever our thoughts or plans, or wherever we go, we ' ll all never forget the Bond we share as sisters in Phi Mu. !. Lyn Nevitt 13. Susan Haynes 2. Barbara Earle 14. Marty Brooks 3. Colleen Ripley 15. Carol Lancashire 4. Lynne Williams 16. Ann Outland 5. Leslie Steele 17. Betsy Snead 6. Jeri Adair 18. Susan Allred 7. Robin Woodhams 1 ' ). Kathy Denver 8. Sally Hill 20. Ginny Scoggins 9. Louise Pierce 21. Ellen Lohse 10. Nancy Nash 22. Trudy Matheny 11. Nancy Easterling 23. Suzanne Arnold 12. Cindy Foster 24. Pat Lissendon 75 Chuck Eakes President Jim Kinney Vice-President Ken Ruhl Se ere tan ' Walter Mantz Treasurer DELTA OMEGA OF PI KAPPA ALPHA 1. Ken Ruhl 2. Rick Ross 3. DickSpiker 4. Walter Mantz 5. BillPappas 6. Calvin Crutchfield 7. Richard Litch ford 8. Paul Obermueller 9. Skip Jones 10. Dave Williams 1 1 . Chuck Eakes 12. Carlton Fitzgerald 13. Lee Brown 14. James Kinney 15. Ron Slingerman 16. John Euler 17. Rick Jensen 18. Jimmy Taylor 19. Dennis Olley 20. Bill Rice 76 Brothers enjoy a swinging Millis party, the Gangsters Ball, and a warm weekend at the beach. Holding each other up at the ball, Pika ' s clown the night away. Are there any Pika ' s down in Hell? Hell, No! There ' re all up above drinking BEER and making love. Chuck, has Jim called Third Yadkin lately? The Pika Lounge is now called ' Dick ' s House. Obie. how many dates does your date have tonight? How we love those Southern Owls! Skip does it again! Carr is not very AC- TIVE. Crutchfield is alive and living in Greensboro! Sling looks pretty funny with a ring in his nose. Take Fitz tonight and sleep, sleep, sleep! Rouser - Mr. Tragedy. Brownie - Eli is coming! Eules! Eules! Eules! Williams, Loose any hair lately? Round Three - Jensen vs. Kait! T would walk a mile for a Magrudy. Mantz has sorta report. Hinton and Litchford, Road Trip Kings. Zip loves 304 miles . . . Does anyone have a comb for Gary? Flash: Snail looses girl and car! Olley, The Mass. stud of H.P.C. Thomas. Rice. Pappas - Remember the good ole service days! Close Brotherhood - Great Guys - Pi Kappa Alpha - First and Foremost! LAGNAF Zenns Steffen and Obermueller coordinate another late evening Intramural football team preps for another party. ' ba le - 77 1. Tricia Harness 2. Linda Hinkleman 3. Alexis Hinkle 4. Marilyn Stephenson 5. Carey Sherrill 6. Neely Dowall 7. Karen Hallberg 8. Tricia Elliot 9. Phyllis Laney 10. Janice Johnson 1 1 . Jean Wenk 12. Cathy Rushing 13. Maggie Amberg 14. Cheri Palermo 15. Pamn Klinedinst 16. Peggy Billhimer 1 7. Nancy Lefler 18. Rosanne Cunningham 19. Cheryl Combs 20. Lorraine Scronce A birthday party during rush brings sisters and pledges together for an evening ' s fun. 78 Lorraine Scronce President Peggy Billliimer Vice-President Nancy Lefler Secretary Pamn KJinedinsI Treasurer DELTA GAMMA OF ZETA TAU ALPHA Pledges - Seated: Bev Mechell, Gail Chipman, Mary Patterson. Stand- ing: Peggy Thomas, Sue Cline, Pat Evans, Laurel Lopatnikov. Frances Roach. Since the fall of 1899. when nine young girls founded Zeta Tan Alpha at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. Zeta has been steadiK growing and has become one of the strongest women ' s fraternities today. In these seventy-two years of Zeta ' s existence, thousands of young women have shared in an experience of fruitful group living. Within Zeta each girl has an opportunity to develop her interests and abilities against a back- ground of companionship and understanding. This is the secret of a progressive sisterhood in an everchanging world promoting and encouraging the best qualities in the per- sonality of each individual girl not forcing any girl to conform to a standard image. In- stead, Zeta Tau Alpha is a sisterhood for the modern woman who is seeking a better fu- ture. Zeta friendships last from parties during rush and bids in the fall to candlelight dunkings in the Atlantic in the spring. 79 Alan Gouge Preside n I Jim Pusey Vice-President John Seward Secretary Al Eastlack Treasurer l.C Sossoman Pledge Marshal Bob Bonnaffon Social Chairman EPSILON ALPHA OF THETA CHI Tradition, brotherhood, rcverancc. and parties again this year dotted the horizons for Epsilon Al- pha of Theta Chi. By pledging sixteen men and graduating ten men, the high quality of brothers and the strength in our numbers will remain highly qualified to extend a helping hand to our school and community. Parties at Pusey ' s. Cain ' s Valley. Hippy Party. New Years at Kadie ' s . . . Pledges take Sigs; Brothers win again. Draft gets 86 ' a of Brothers under one hundred. Theta Chi water falls on Pika ' s . . . Frazier checks again Flight 211. Alan eats more grape- fruit . . . Stag and drag . . . Theta Chi plans own en- tire Homecoming, Sweetheart and Dreamgirl . . . Four more keys, Cleve. In a final salute we want to give our graduating brothers parting advice. Nickell. don ' t lose your leash. Funis, buy stock in North State Telephone Company. Gouge, we hope Greek Week is forever. Bonnaffon. keep your shoes on. Keets, go Grey- hound. Von Dreele Black Label, Busch, Iron City, etc. Seward, only your hairdresser knows for sure. Pearson, stay off rooftops at the Mardi Gras. Pusey. paint your hall. Fastlack, lose weight; Fords don ' t have widet racks. The Cherry Picker and victorious chariot crew celebrate. w ' k Skip Pearson meets with resistance at the New Oilcans Mardi Gras. Pledges - Front Row: diet Riches. BUI Thompson. Bill Carlin. Middle Row: Bill Booth. Terry Flanagan. Bob Gregg. Back Row: Jim Lagos. Dave Eisele. Jim Downes. Gene Deao. HO 1 . Allen Eastlack 2. J. C. Sossoman 3. Bill Carlin 4. Rick Shumate 5. Jim Lagos 6. Chet Riches 7. Dennis Bowley 8. Bill Frazier 9. Mike Lewis 10. Bob Nickel! 1 1. Bob Bonnaffon 12. Steve Haught 13. Bill Hegland 14. David Eisle 15. Alan Gouge 16. Mr. Scott 17. Dan Ennis 18. Richard Von Dreele 19. Jim Leng 20. Steve Kadie 2 1 . John Keets 22. John Seward 23. Frank Kaufman 24. Skip Pearson 25. Cleve Anthony 26. Jim Pusey 27. Chip Hisele 28. Jim Crawford 29. John Caplanides 30. Scott Furman After nis i brothers and pledges frolic in the sun, while Danny funis ' car and telephone pole re] led a frolicking time he had. 81 Robyn Decker President Sheila Melton Vice-President Nancy Powell Secretary Linda Reed Treasurer ALPHA DELTA THETA Our year with Alpha Delta Theta began with our annual eoke party to acquaint all girls on campus with the activi- ties of our sisterhood. Alter initiation, six new sisters pre- sented their big sisters with small ceramic ring boxes and a poem written by one of the group. Retreats in the fall and spring at Millbrook Farm were highlights of the year. The natural surroundings provided an excellent atmosphere for fun and fellowship. We ended fall semester with a visit from Santa C ' laus (alias Hadley) at our Christmas Dinner. Heart Sisters opened spring semester with everyone secretly delivering happies to her Heart Sister. As Sisters in the service of God we were active in service on campus by straightening the clubrooms on Satur- day nights, helping with registration on Parent ' s Day. as well as serving at faculty teas. Packages and cards (Re- member the twelve days of Christmas?) were sent to our servicemen in Vietnam. As we look back at the close of another year, we re- member the fun. fellowship, and service which makes us truly Sisters in the service of God. Pledges - Front Row: June Nunnery, Lucy Hill. Back Row: Sharon Hall. Catliv Jones. Little Sisters are the best part of the A Ipha Delta Theta year, from the first getting-to-know-them until their initiation. 32 I 1. Jane Knight 2. Betli Holcomb 3. Betty Logan 4. Darlene Real 5. Linda Boswell 6. Judy Musgrave 7. Jane Fitzgerald 8. Robyn Decker 9. Nancy Powell 10. Linda Reed 1 1 . Marty Smithey 12. VickiSeay 13. Beth Woods 14. Sheila Melton 15. Angie Miller 83 Donald LeMar President Fred Gold Secretary Jim Luedeke Vice-President John Young Vice-President Ron Schoeffler Treasurer MU XI OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA Representative of the world ' s largest Greek or- ganization. Mu Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega par- ticipates actively in 1 1 PC life. Members follow the international organization in the challenge to make themselves better citizens. They do this through leadership, taking active roles in campus and com- munity organizations; friendship, helping with fresh- man orientation and serving as guides for visiting prospective students; and service, helping the cam- pus, community and nation through such activities as aiding in national charity drives, sponsoring com- munity projects, and serving at faculty teas. Parents ' Day gatherings, and Homecoming reunions. Social functions are not forgotten among the ser- vice projects, however. Members will never forget the Anniversary Ball at Sedgefield Country Club, the rush party and the Christmas Party to say nothing of the fall camping trip! With all these ac- tivities another fun-packed year of reaching out the hand of service and the arm of fellowship passed for the brothers of APO. Bobby Bagwell protects the Homecoming display from Mountaineer invasion. Don LeMar lives it up at one of the APU ' S social events. The Student Center provides a game room for the brothers. 84 Warren Grimes Gerald Sanders John Farmer Daren Hutchison Bobby Bagwell Jim Luedeke Chuck Huffman John Young 9. Joe Yacysliyn 10. DaleEnsor 11. Ron Schoeffler 12. Joe Ellington 13. Chris McKinney 14. Fred Gold 15. Don LeMar Officers: Jim Luedeke, Schoeffler, John Young. Fred Gold, Don LeMar, Ron 85 TOWER PLAYERS CREATE Rehearsal schedules remind the actors of the ever present need for practice. £, 1 I V . Mrs. Rauch finds a moment of joy in her directing. Rehearsal games. Patrick Austin exerts some of his authority on Rich Moore as Pat The fall production of the Tower Players was Harold Pinter ' s play The Birthday Party . which met with enjoyable reactions from the students. 86 SUPERIOR DRAMA PRESENTATIONS Gibson solemnly takes in the action. Ginger Price, Pat Austin, Judy Scott, Jo Deininger, the Charter members of Alpha Psi Omega, Honorary Drama Fraternity. Posters advertise upcoming plays on the office door of Mrs. Rauch. Virginia Price, Richard Moore, and David Springer perform in The Birthday Party . 87 CHOIR SINGS LOUD AND CLEAR Looking forward to the annual spring tour, the High Point College Concert Choir began practicing early. Before going on tour they sang at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church for the District Evangelistic Confer- ence and for the Cool Yule Program at Christmas time. The Madrigalians. with additional voices toured North Carolina. Ken- tucky and Tennessee during the spring vacation, stopping at Chatta- nooga, Nashville and Louisville, as well as several North Carolina cities. Officers for the choir were Linda Truex, President; Jenny Bond. Vice- President; and Ramah Hall, Secre- tary. Making their last appearance for 1970, the HPC Choir sang Melchior Franks ' Motet, A Mighty Fortress and the Alma Mater at graduation to make the special occasion an even more formal one. High Point Singers— Front Row : June Nunnery, Linda Truex, Jenny Bond. Second Row: Mrs. Mullinix, Dana Scot ten. Donna Harbinson. Back Row; Chris McKinney, John Werner, Tommy Lewis, Chaplain Mullinix. Madrigalians Mr. Highbaugh, John Werner, Donna Harbinson, Dana Scotten, Jenny Bond, June Nunnery, Linda Truex, Mrs. Mullinix, Chaplain Mullinix, Tommv Lewis. Mr. Highbaugh. John Werner, Donna Harbinson, Rose Ellen Wall, Dana Scotten, Jenny Bond, Linda Truex, Mrs. Mullinix, Clif MctcalJ . Mr. Mullinix. MADRIGALIANS GO ON SINGING TOUR Mr. Highbaugh leads the complete choir in a spirited performance at the 1969 graduation exercises in our gymnasium. 89 HUMANICS STUDENT ASSOCIATION Sharing ideas at a fall retreat concerning Mankind is My Busi- ness, the members gained insight into their own thoughts as well as understanding of problems com- mon to all mankind. All members of the Humanics Department make up the membership of the Associ- ation which meets two Thursday nights a month. Meetings provide speakers, refreshments, and enter- tainment which encourages unity between all members. A practical course is provided lor those who would like to do work related to their field. Others received experience as they visited Schiff Reservation and the Nation- al Headquarters lor Boy Scouts of America, and attended the South- eastern Region Meeting of the YMCA in Atlanta, Georgia. Humanis Student Association members get into the swing of the Department during their annual fall retreat. Seated: Kay Moran, Secretary; Pat Austin, Jay Lgan, Lee Brown, Mr. Moody. Standing: Chip Eisele, Diane Steppe, Tom Trotter, Alice Childs, Marty Froystad, Nancv Dver. The student association is part of the American Humanics Foundalu m. Seated: Ken Lyon, Charlie Bowers, Sid Downey, Daren Hutchison, Bobby Bagwell. Standing: Dick Comelison, Jane Swanson, John Young, Justine Bar- shingcr. Ron Schoefjler, Denise Breneman, Jack Gates, Site Willis, Chuck Huff- 90 CO-ED ACTIVITIES PROVIDED BY W.R.A. Officers - Ellen Grassi, Secretary; Trudy Matheny, Vice-President; Clieri Palermo, President; Darlene Real, Treasurer; Jane Goodwin, Publicity Chairman. Interested sportswomen make up the membership of W.R.A. . which is advised by Miss Betty Jo Clary. Members have athletic fun after meetings held in the gym or outdoors. One of the high points o each year is the spaghetti dinner held al Miss Clary ' s Home. In the fall, members sponsored a pow- der puff football game which was well- attended. A co-recreational swim night was planned for the spring semester. A service rendered by the girls is the posting of bulletin boards in the gym. Empha- sizing athletics and good sportsmanship members ended the year. President - Clieri Palermo Sue Wilson hangs on! Cheerleaders provide excitement and noise. First Row: Miss Clary, Sue Hastings, Betsy Snead. Jane Goodwin, Trudy Matheny. Cheri Palermo, Darlene Real, Ellen Grassi. Second Row: Carol Charles, Sue Shinn, Ruth Price. Linda Sykes. Darcy iXahig ' an, Karen llallbcrg. Wenda Duda, Bonnie Schroder. Third Row: Sue Wilson, Betty flodock, Jeanette Roberts, Tessi Kilmartin, Cathy Plunkett, Jane Knight, Pain Laferty. Fourth Row: Sue Cline, Bev Mechell. 91 Kneeling: Joyce Smith, Nancy Slicchan, Martha Cecil, Judy Musgrave, Marcia Griffin, Kay Mooney. Standing: Gerald Sanders, Rachel Miller, Linda Neighbors, Nancy Beainer, Beth Woods, Linda Reed, Marty Smithey, Linda Brown, Bill Carter. Seated: Pat Keaveny, Man ' Beth Kain, Ellen Grassi. Standing: Jane Van Anda, Beverly Moon, Bonnie Lott, Joan Still, Angela Miller. S.N.E.A. ADVANCES EDUCATION IDEALS Its membership open to anyone inter- ested in edueation, the Student National Education Association welcomed many stu- dents into the group in 1969. The club and interested civic concerns sponsored two dele- gates to the Regional SNEA meeting in New Orleans this fall. The Southeastern Regional Project undertaken by the Calvin Wiley Chapter as the year ' s project was Student Voice on Campus designed to educate local student leaders to a variety of curriculum innovations that are relevant to their respec- tive schools. In April a big dinner for stu- dent teachers and people interested in edu- cation was given. SNEA members focus attention on Secrctan Sheila Melton as she makes a point clear. 9? Officers - Candy W ' alser, Second Vice-President; Sheila Melton, Secretary; Ann Dai ' is, Membership Chairman; Gail Mabe, Membership Chairman; Ginny Scoggins, Treasurer. Seated: Bob Latham, First Vice-President. Absent: Ellen Reed, President. S.A.M. REVIVED AND REJUVENATED Sealed: Butch Lipe, Wayne Wuudell, Mr. Joe Robinson. Royce Flint. Stand- ing: Kenneth Nail, Richard Harbison. Sandv Turner. Dennis Conner, Brian Ditzler. The High Point chapter of the So- ciety lor the Advancement of Manage- ment was brought back into existence this year b Mr. Joe Robinson. Royce Flint, a senior Business Administration major served as President o this organi- zation which is designed to acquaint students with the world of business management. Hutch Lipe was elected Vice-President while Wayne Woodell labored at the Secretary-Treasurer posi- tion. Meetings were held on the first Monday of the month and a tour of a local business or factory was held peri- odically throughout the year. A high- light of these tours was a trip to the Joseph Schlitz brewery in Winston- Salem, where free samples were dis- tributed. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- pany and Western Electric. Inc.. also provided interesting tours for the mem- bers of S.A.M. President Royce Flint conducts a business meeting. Mr. Robinson acts as Faculty Advisor for the Society. The Seminar room of Cooke Hall serves as the group ' s meeting room. 93 Front Row: Wendy Duda. Dianne Whitt, Cathy Plunkett, Darcy Nahigyan, Tesi Kilmartin. Middle Row: Bill Carter, F red Grice, Nick Perlozzo, Jim Blake, William Webb. Back Row: Pam Laferty, Peg Sutherland, Susan Hastings, Jane Goodwin. P.E. MAJORS CLUB SERVES With the objective of producing professional physical education teachers, the P.E. Majors Club, sponsored by Miss Clary and Mr. Futrell, held many activities in 1970. The club sponsored its annual Co-Ree Night in the fall. Light of its members at- tended the state convention at Last Carolina of the North Carolina Association for Health. Physical Education, and Recreation. Delegates were also sent to a leadership conference in the spring at the Uni- versity of South Carolina. The P.P. Majors Club annually presents the Ath- letic Awards Banquet. In 1970 the banquet was held at the Albert Pick Hotel. Speaker was Dr. James Hamilton, president o ' the National Asso- ciaton of Intercollegiate Athletics. Also sponsored by the club is the concession stand at home bas- ketball games. Back Row: Bonnie Schroder, Vice President; George Freeze, Treasurer. Front Row: Cheri Palermo, President; Dianne Whitt. Secretary. Funds for last year ' s portable fence came from the Majors Club treasury. 04 Top: Mr. Futrell, Dale Stevenson, Carol Charles, Norm Seidel, Betty Hodock, Miss Clan: Middle: Darlene Real, George Freeze, Jim Leng, Mike Jones, Bob Oilman. Front. Bonnie Schrader, Dianne Whitt, Jeanette Roberts, Ruth Price, Cheri Palenno. STUDENTS IN NUMEROUS WAYS The Majors club sponsored Co-Rec night. islk Miss Clarv instructs her work crew. Another successful season of popcorn and cokes was enjoyed by the club. 95 HI-PO OVERCOMES PROBLEMS, Because our paper was unable to print. High Point College lacked the communication that is needed be- tween the students, faculty and ad- ministration during the first semester. Jane Mailleue started the year as Edi- tor; however, Jane was forced to re- sign due to excessive debt which had been incurred before her term of editorship. A complete investigation was completed and the Hi-Po could not print until the second semester. Working with a limited staff Jo Dein- inger recruited a new staff and re- sumed publication early in the sec- ond semester. Working with a limited staff and a strictly regulated budget the newspaper continued to print in the tradition of the past All- American award winning Hi-Po ' s. Jo Deiningcr, Editor In Chief Ginger Price, Paul Gabriel, Mary Gladney, and Marcia Little complete a page layout. Ted Belch, Business Manager 90 AND CONTINUES PUBLICATION David Steves, Managing Editor; Jo Deininigcr. Editor; Ken Schaiis, Photo- graphy Editor; and Judith Scott, Copy Editor; discuss an upcoming issue. Len Selvaggio, Stewart Penn, and Ken Schaus survey the photo situation in the spacious Hi-Po office. All the tools of the trade lay in waiting for the energetic staff members to assert their talents. 97 DAVID BISHOP HEADS ZENITH WORK David Bishop, Editor-in-Chief ; Beth Holcomb, Associate Editor | «? ' k Editor-in-Chief David Bishop battles a late deadline. Staff members were few and far between. .J 2 ' :( $ « s o Bill llatclil, Jake Smith. Sherry Franz, Feature Editor, Becky Proehl, Pat Keavcnv. Jan Hayworth, Copy Editor, types up a few lines of fuels and figures. 98 Sports Editor Russ Jones being assisted by Sandy Turnei Euvona Bach and Barbara Overman look busy as Barbara Allred, Index Editor and Vicky Seay, Class Editor plan future strategy. Bookkeeping was easy for Bruce Sheaffer. Business Manager of the Zenith. Sheila Melton, Greek Editor, and staffer Jeanette Roberts work on a layout. 99 Willie Shaw presents a piece of his work to Dr. Mounts, faculty advisor of the publication. APOGEE FINALLY FINDS FUNDS Attempting to establish a community of writers in which an exchange and an under- standing of creative literature could be found. Apogee sponsored the Thursday afternoon sem- inars in creative writing. From the works submitted by these writers. Dr. C. E. Mounts and Willie Shaw selected the basic pieces for publication. Due to needed funds being supplied by the College — in addi- tion to S.G.A. funds - faculty members were allowed to submit creative works for the first time. With the combination of student and of faculty writers. Apogee was instilled with a more meaningful approach to the art found in creative literature. This year ' s seminars in creative writing were well attended and highly p ' osperous. Editor-in-Chief Willie Shaw and Dr. C. E. Mounts discuss a financial report of Business Manager, Gary Austin. 100 President - Richard Badu Vice President: Tom Albertson Secretary: Barbara Zakos Treasurer: Phillip Norwood Rich Badu and Tom Albertson discuss problems of the day students. DAY HOPS FIND PARKING PROBLEMS Parking spaces can never be found, but parking tickets could be found daily. Mud puddles, dirty shoes and a full parking lot. Checking out the hot wheels on campus. Day hops are usually on time for class. 101 STUDENT UNION GROWS Fall coffeehouses were successful as always, but not so with the Halloween spook show. In its second year of operation, the Student Union continued to improve the entertainment on our campus. Through concerts, coffeehouses, and movies we were treated to better campus activities. Number one on the list of improvements has to be the monthly parties at the Moose home. Increased interest in the pool room led to better facilities, along with more fun. The new Student Union building, even though temporary, was an- other step forward toward normal standards. Orientation of the Freshman was well orga- nized by the Student Union to get the year off in a joyous atmosphere; too bad it didn ' t stay that way! Experimental campus movies were tried but met with little success, as did several other holi- day parties. Time and action are the major ingredients in developing this organization, give it both and we shall see more improvements in the future. Marty Brooks, publicity chairman; David Holton, Chairman; Barb Earle, Secretary. New York Rock and Roll Ensemble provided a Fall Weekend concert and lightshow. 102 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Larry Johnson Vice President .-= Nancy Eastcrling Secretan- Mike Carle President Warren Chines Treasurer 103 Bob Williams, Speaker Standing: Bill Hatchl, Elections Committee Chairman; Bob Williams, Ken Millman, Budget and Steering Com- mittee Chairman. Sealed: John Young, Speaker Pro Tern and Legislation Committee Chairman; Carol Clause, Secretary. STUDENT LEGISLATURE In early October, the Student Legislature voiced support that United States troop replacement by well equipped South Vietnamese forces be executed as quickly as possible; suggested that students dis- satisfied with the war effort hold open discussion and steadfastly maintain and exercise their privilege as students to attend class; and communicated with Senators Sam Ervin, Jr., and B. Everett Jordan and Representative Richardson Preyer. Other major proposals passed by the Legislature included the addition of student members to the following faculty committees — Student Personnel, Educational Policies, Assembly and Artist, Library, and Publications; the removal from the penal code of archaic disciplinary provisions restricting off- campus activities; the strengthening of the student government budgetary system and the elimination of financial difficulties incurred by The Hi-Po and Apogee; The attainment of a Judiciary Council de- cision declaring the S.G.A. President ' s inability to veto constitutional amendments; and the provision of refrigerator service to students. Front Row: Debbie Johnson, John Young, Cleve Anthony, Kitty Ellis, Rich Badu. Middle Row: Ken Millman, Brian Ditzler, Percy Hundley, Bill Hatchl, Kelly Kane. Back Row: Earl Mackintosh, Larry Breeden, Nancy Nash, Richard Bovd, Carol Clause. 104 JUDICIARY COUNCIL Standing: Sandy Turner, Nate Cagle. Seated. Mike Current. Benton Dry, Trudy Matheny, Alan Prat her. Functioning as a branch of the Student Gov- ernment Association, the Judiciary Council lias original jurisdiction, trying those cases referred to it by Dean Phillips and faculty members, and appellate jurisdiction, trying those cases appealed to it from the Men ' s and Women ' s Dormitory Councils. The nine justices and the Chief Justice represent the four academic classes, the Men ' s and Women ' s Dormitory Councils and the Day Students ' Council. The positions of prosecutor and secretary are filled by application. Steve Kennedy, Chief Justice Drinking violations lead to quick expulsion. 105 DORM COUNCIL ENFORCES DEMERITS Plagued by turnover in membership, the Men ' s Dormitory Council managed to remain intact and to regulate the conduct of the men ' s dorms. The council consists of three elected officers plus the head proctors and house managers of each dorm. Percy Hund- ley served as President of the Council, with Bill Webb. Vice-President and Calvin Cobb. Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. McMeekin-Kerr, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Bennett served as resi- dent counselors which gave them advisory authority in dealing witli the Dorm Council affairs. Council members helped freshmen be- come acquainted with the new rules and also enforced Hie demerit system of dormitory regulations. A color television was placed in the Co-ed Dormitory lounge due to the com- bined efforts of the campus dorm councils. Council member Brian Dilzicr keeps a sharp eye on the girls of Women ' s Hall from atop the library. Top to Bottom : Percy Hundley, Bill Webb, David Hoi ton, Brian Ditzler. Sandy Turner. Head Proctor of the Co-Ed dorm, runs the table. 106 G.D.l S ENJOY BANNER YEAR ON CAMPUS G.D.I. an abbreviation which fits about 75 of High Point students. The Independents banded together to combine forces in an effort to unite the majority of students. The most significant development was the formation of athletic teams for intramural competition. Independent teams won football, track, tennis (singles and doubles), badminton, ping-pong, and basketball. The Hot Dogs were the most successful, followed by the Cougars, Roaches, and the Osses. 1970 was definitely the year of the G.D.l. ' s in intramurals. Suite 202 of the Coed Dorm served as an early meeting place. Dennis Miller scores the winning T.D. over the Theta Chi ' s. Harry Owen of the Cougars scores over Norm Seidel of the Hot Dogs. Steve Tagg and Brian Ditzler lead the student The Hot Dogs defeated the Theta Chi in football and kept this demand rally, sign as a souvenir of the happy victory. 107 CONDUCT OF CO-EDS Revamping the Freshman Counselor system and working on general improvement in the dorms have been the main concerns for the Dormitory Council of the girls ' dorm complex. A new rule con- cerning Freshman closed study was made: second semester freshman girls who have an average of C or better do not have enforced closed study. The council is led by Carol Clause, President; Nancy Bedle, Vice-President; Sherry Sul- livan, Secretary; and Becki Gibbs, Treasurer. Pat Twitly, Carol Clause, Nancy Bedle, Lani Chisman, Ginny Scoggins, Mary A nn Shaw. Winnie Tull. a council member, takes time out to Stringent rules must be followed by the female study a little. population. Dianne Whitt, Becki Gibbs, Wanda Ogden, Rozanne Cunningham, Sherry Sulli- van, Melinda Peabody, Mrs. Turpin. 108 CONTROLLED BY DORM COUNCIL Gail Mabe, Ann Nulsen, Put Keaveny, Jo Deininger, Nancy Nash. Finding discipline an easy task in 1970. it was necessarj for the Council for the Coed Dorm to give few demerits for noise: other prob- lems that were anticipated did not exist. The girls encouraged the passing of an open visitation rule and were instrumental in obtaining permission for one open house be- fore Christmas. Officers were Becky Proehl. President; Beth Woods. Vice-President; Vicki Seay. Secretary; and Barbara Rawley, Treasurer. Nancy Beamer and Beth Woods discuss dormitory life in an informal session with Resident Counselor Mrs. Bennett. Nancy Nash inspects under the bed during a spot room check. Beth Woods, Barbara Rawley, Vicki Seay, Becky Proehl, Mrs. Bennett. 109 k L 1 110 Ill HARRIERS REPEAT AS Off at the gun. our boys soundly defeated District 29 champs. Campbell College in this meet. Season Scores 1969 Opponents 11. PC. Wake Forest j 22 Appalachian 24 55 Lynchburg 56 55 Wake Forest 63 55 Roanoke 89 55 Wake Forest 39 21 Appalachian 18 47 Guilford 66 47 N. C.State 20 38 Davidson 39 17 Pembroke 23 32 Appalachian 29 81 Wake Forest 64 81 Pembroke 82 81 Davidson 96 8 I Western Carolina 12 37 Campbell 37 19 State Meet Tenth Place District Meet First Place NAIA Nationals Thirty-Second Low Score Wins Dai is, Noren. and Johnson lead the pack down through the weeds. The harriers lockers all carry a nickname or insignia of their capabilities. 112 DISTRICT 26 CHAMPIONS FRONT: Bill Carter. Assistant Coach, Walter Mant:. Rich- ard Litchford, Eric Noren, Coach Bob Davidson. BACK: Jon Werner, Mike Johnson, Lloyd Davis, Gene Munger. Russ Jones, Manager. Under the direction of Coach Bob Davidson, the 1969 Cross Country team made a repeat conquest of the District 26 NAIA Championship. An upset victory over North Carolina Central University in the District, gave the Pant- hers a return trip to the Nationals in Oklahoma City. A tenth place finish in the State Meet was rather disap- pointing; however. Coach Davidson received the Coach of the Year award in our district. Eric Noren and Walter Mantz served as this year ' s co-captains. Mantz was selected 2nd team All-District, while Noren. Lloyd Davis. Grinch Johnson and Richard Litchford were chosen 1st team All-District. In the 10.000 meter Lexington to Buena Vista. Virginia road race. Davis placed 17th and Noren 19th. Russ Jones, hobbled by a hip injury, directs traffic at the Campbell meet. ' ' . ' . .. ' ' ■• ' - ' ' ► . -• ■ . ' :. ' ' ■•■ ; ' ■■:■:■ :■.- ■ • ■ - ' ' - ' . ' ' . . ■ :■■: ■ ' ■■■■- .■-•.-vv- A £ Richard Litchford finishes the course with a burst of speed. 113 PANTHERETTES FIELD HOCKEY TEAM INTERCOLLEGIA TE FIELD HOCKEY Opponent III ' C ' Appalachian 2 1 Catawba 2 UNC-G I Catawba 1 Salem 1 Wake Forest I Averett I Front Row. Linda Laws, Susan Hastings, Clieri Palermo, Ellen Grassi, Ruih Price, Carolyn Tice, Karen Hallberg. Back Row: Miss Clary, Sue Cline, Bev Mechell, Jean MeCauley, Cathy Plunkett, Sue Wilson, Peggy Sutherland, Jane Goodwin, Betty Sue Hodock. mnw Susan Hastings and Cheri Palermo participate in some prc-gamc practice. Intramural Basketball A Teams . Independents 2. Alpha Gamma Delia 3. Zeta Tau Alpha 4. Alpha Delta Theta 4. Kappa Delta 4. Phi Mu B Teams A Independents 2. Alpha Gamma Delta 2. Zeta Tau A Ipha 2. Kappa Delta 2. Phi Mu 3. Alpha Delta Theta Phi Mu Sorority Champs Betty Sue Hodock wallops the ball. Intramural Volleyball Peggy Sutherland leads the Sophomore- Junior leant to victory. A Teams 1. Alpha Gamma Delta 2. Alpha Delta Theta 2. Independents 3. Zeta Tau A Ipha 4. Kappa Delta 4. PhiMu B Teams . Kappa Delta 2. Independents 3. A Ipha Gamma Delta 4. Zeta Tau Alpha 5. Alpha Delta Theta 6. PhiMu. 114 A 21 3j ' 10 fh fo Ik A V JLjHUt. tfi 4 Front: Cfif iy Plunkett, Tesi Kilmartin, Karen Hallberg, Peggy Sutherland, Diane Whin. ™ ' ™ a ie Knight. Back: Coflc j Ctor. Bonnie Schroder, Cheri Palermo, Betty Hodock, Karen Hallberg fights for the bound. Barbara Wyekoff, Ber Mechell. COACH CLARY BEGINS REBUILDING ERA Basketball Results 1970 9m ff ' opponent hpc Mr ' M ▼i Winthrop 55 33 W 7 V« UNC-G 56 37 - Averett 43 23 Winthrop 49 36 Appalachian 70 36 Wake Forest 37 33 Catawba 49 24 Salem 28 45 Betty Sue Hodock eyes another bucket. Sue Wilson gains the tap play. 115 PANTHERS CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIP Coach Bob Vaughn, laced with a year of rebuilding, found victories hard to come by this season. Danny Witt and Joe Colbert were the only players with any experience, both playing guard positions. Witt gunned his way to sev- eral new school records, while Colbert was forced to the sidelines with foot injuries. John Kirkman, Joe Wilson and Steve Allen gained valuable experience in the front court for the Panthers. Tubby Smith and Rick Foclber were counted on to play the swing position of guard and for- ward. Tom Gill, Tom Davis, and Phil Butler scrapped and fought well in their infrequent playing lime, as did center Bill McGhee. In the High Point Classic Tournament we were able to capture our only championship of the season. A dis- appointing seventh place finish was highlighted by victories over lilon. Appalachian (Homecoming), and Catawba. With a strong nucleus of the players returning and the addition of red-shirt Gary Brown, Coach Vaughn and Assistant Coach Davis will have to hope for improvement. A gloomy time out for the Panthers, as ean be seen on the players faees. Bob Vaughn eheeks out an early practiee. Big Joe Wilson relaxes for a free throw attempt in the Greensboro Coliseum. Freshman guard Tom Gill whips a pass to Danny Witt. 116 IN HIGH POINT CLASSIC TOURNEY Dan Witt and Tom Davis get in some early one on one practice. Tubby Smith puts a fake on Guilford ' s Jerry Crocker. 8RJ.4dt Davis and Allen practice some acrobatics. Guilford goes up, up, and away from the Panthers. 117 INJURIES AND INEXPERIENCE Season Scores 1969-1970 OPPONENT Greensboro College Campbell College U.N.C. Charlotte Pfeiffet Atlantic Christian Elon Georgia Southern Winston-Salem State U.N.C. - Asheville Catawba Belmont Abbey Western Carolina Presbyterian Appalachian Newberry Hull Pfeiffer Lenoir Rhyne Guilford Catawba U.N.C. - Wilmington Presbyterian Appalachian U.N.C. - Charlotte Atlantic Christian Lenoir Rhyne Virginia Commonwealth Guilford Catawba Elon Tournament ll.P.C. 53 97 81 86 59 1 13 86 80 103 100 91 78 101 103 90 65 89 85 84 77 53 79 75 87 72 87 7 ' ) 60 121 103 73 74 70 71 98 74 85 61 92 84 62 100 90 69 81 84 68 99 107 99 93 81 105 77 95 65 84 93 88 69 Coach Vaughn paces the sidelines. Wishing and hoping. ' Tiger Vaughn and Bill Davis instruct the troops. 118 HOBBLE PANTHER PERFORMANCES Rick Foelber on the drive. McGhee, Butler, Gill, Kirkman, Davis. Smith and Davis keep the bench wai.n during a time cut. John Kirkman dumps a bucket against the Georgia Southern quintet. Steve A lien blocks a hook shot of Bill Bailey. 119 Colbert flashes another fantastic- pass. Joe Buck exhibits his dribbling skills. COLBERT ' S PASSING SPARKS OFFENSE The cheerleaders wail as the starting five are introduced to the meager crowd. Allen and Smith battle for the tap play. Allen and Kirkman combine for a quick bucket. 120 Danny can pass . . . Damiv can dribble . . . And can Danny shoot! I V, DANNY WITT — AN EXCITING SCORER Number 11 on another quick drive to the hoop. A student salute to honor Danny and Joe at their last home appearance. Danny Witt, a slender guard from Baltimore. Maryland, scored 43 points in the final regular sea- son game to set a new school record for total sea- son scoring. Gene Littles held the mark at 725 until Danny chalked up 756 points. Including the tour- nament game. Danny now officially holds the stan- dard at 788 points. In the process Witt eclipsed Danny Sewell ' s sea- son scoring average of 959 with an astounding 26 points per game. Many of these points were ac- cumulated at the charity stripe where Dan shot over 90%, placing in the top five in the country (N.A.I. A.). In reward for his accomplishments, Witt was selected to the All Conference and All District all-star teams. A friendly exchange of greetings before the battle with the Guilford Quakers. 121 Enthusiasm in action. Tension mounts as a shot is taken. CHEERLEADERS BEG FOR SPIRIT Cheerleaders for HPC put all their enthusiasm into leading students in vocal Panther support. Led by Cap- tain Wendy Duda, cheerleaders were the following: Wanda Roark, Nim Stear, Nancy Nash, Cheri Palermo, Sally Hill, Robin Woodhams, Debbie Landrum. They were aided by Ann Dykes and Leslie Leonard Alternates. Wanda Roark relaxes. Robin Woodhams unwinds. Debbie Landrum views the scoreboard with an unhappy attitude. Captain Wenda Duda leads the girls in action. 122 GOLFER ' S PREPARE FOR BUSY SEASON , Keith Tingle, Bob Vol:, Joe Yacyshyn, Jerry Sutton, Bill Ridings. Tingle putts as Sutton handles the pin. -. $? ■ . - - - Steve Haught critieizes as Bruce Summers drives one toward the green. Bob Vol: and Joe Yacyshyn take a restful break after a quick nine. Season Scores 1969 Opponent HPC Winston-Salem State I ' A 22 ' A Johnson C. Smith ! - 9 ' A Atlantic Christian 2V z 2V Miami Invitational — - — Eton 9 — Pfeiffer 13 Guilford T z 16 ' A Atlantic Christian 12% ll ' A Season Record: 4-3 Keith Tingle eyes the all important pin in the hole at Blair Park ' s ninth hole. 123 COACH HARTMAN ' S BASEBALLERS SEASON SCORES, 1969 OPPONENTS St. Andrews Campbell Catawba Wilmington Belmont Abbey Atlantic Christian Otterbien Otterbien Newberry Newberry Valdosta State Valdosta State Georgia Southern Rider Rollins University of South Florida University of South Florida Wilmington Pfeiffer Appalachian State University Lenoir Rhyne Catawba Davidson Elon Guilford Pembroke Belmont Abbey Appalachian State University Pfeiffer Campbell Atlantic Christian Elon Guilford Western Carolina University Western Carolina University Carolinas Conference Tournament Western Carolina University Pfeiffer Catawba Pfeiffer Pfeiffer N.A.I. A. District Tournament Pfeiffer North Carolina A. T. Pfeiffer Regular Season Champions Carolinas Conference Champions District 26 Runner-Up Final 1969 Record - 28 wins; 15 losses 4 3 3 14 4 5 I I 5 2 5 3 12 5 3 3 4 1 6 : i 4 1 12 2 8 3 I 1 6 2 I 4 8 6 4 3 1 iipc 2 9 4 4 4 6 9 4 9 14 4 3 2 7 4 I 2 4 5 9 6 2 3 13 3 6 7 6 5 6 6 9 5 20 5 3 13 8 5 2 15 A 6 u David Mitcham grazes in the pasture of right field as the Panthers play in Florida. Bobby Hickey quenches his thirst after a hot afternoon on the diamond. Nick Perlozzo takes a healthv cut. 124 CAPTURE 69 CONFERENCE PENNANT scott Morgan blasts one during the pennant winning season of 1969. A fourth conference championship may be in store for the 1970 Panther nine. Pitching strength will be the key to this year ' s success. Dennis Mil- ler, who had the best E.R.A. on the staff last year, John tuler. Ron Slingerman. Bill Hegland and Jack Curling should carry the burden of mound duty. Reick Foelber. a freshman, is expected to be this year ' s mainstay, replacing All-Conference veteran Joe Kaub who has left school. The infield is headed up by All-American candi- date Nick Perlozzo at first base, with Bobby Mick- ey at second base. Lyle Padgett at short and Ron Slingerman at third. Crazing in the outfield will be veterans Mark Gebicke and David Mitcham. Ge- bicke hit 323 last season and Mitcham tied the school record for most R.B.l. ' s in a season. Jim Taylor. Jim Downs or Mike Cornelison will be found in the right field pasture. The catching duty falls into the capable hands of junior college transfer Fred Crice. The loss of All-American Don Hickey behind the plate will be hard to replace, as it will be to replace Kaub. Scott Morgan and Darrell Rich. 1 he 1969 season featured a 27-16 record earn- ing regular season and conference championships. The team won 10 out of the last I 1 games enroute to winning these crowns. In the conference tour- ney Hartman ' s diamond nine came out of the loser ' s bracket to win, which was a first in con- ference history. David Mitcham attempts to drive Mark Gebicke in from third base in a close game with Lenoir Rhyne. Left: A bunch of Louisville sluggers patiently await their turn to perform for the Panther hitters. 125 Dennis Miller on the hill. ; 4J pv- -f ] WMW 4 ' - Back Row: A ito Hogan, Riek Foelber. Mike Comelison, Dwight Inge, Mark Gebicke, John Euler, Ron Slingennan, Coach Hart man. Middle Row: Lyle Padgett, Dave Mitcham, Bill llegland, Dennis Ulley, Nick Perlozzo, Fred Grice. Front Row: Jim Downs, Mike Jones, Jim Taylor, Jack Curling, Bob Hickey, Dennis Miller, Tom Bates. DIAMOND NINE HAS PITCHING DEPTH Coach Hartman stirrers the situation. Strong support comes from the dugout. Mark Gebicke sets his sights on the far away fences. Bats frame their opponent on the mound. 126 TENNIS PROSPECTS MUCH IMPROVED Chip t ' isele, Mike Smith, Bob Joiner, Tom Linton, Javier Sanjines, Coach Ben Brockwell. Coming off a 1969 season of 4 wins and 16 losses. Coach Brockwell is looking for con- siderable improvement this spring. These hopes are based on the fact that all of last years ' players are returning, with the addition of a transfer and several talented freshmen. Javier Sanjines appears to be one of the top. if not the top. players in the Carolinas Conference and District 26. Javier will play Number 1 with Chip Eisele Number 2 and Mike Smith Number 3. Bob Joiner and David Eisele appear to have the inside track on the other two spots. Tom Linton. George Freeze, and Terry Flanagan also have high hopes of helping make the 1970 Panther netters conference champs. I Mike Smith shows his backhand form, Javier drives a hard smash to the net. Ol I .. . y Chip Eisele serves, George Freeze practices, Javier serves and Mike Smith makes a return. 127 CINDERMEN SEEK DISTRICT CROWN SEASON SCORKS 1969 OPPONENTS UPC Allan lie Christian 53 92 Pembroke so 59 Paine 31 S3 Morris 35 S3 Port Wayne 13 .S3 Citadel 112 32 Lynchburg 84 •hi U.N.C. - C 7 90 Pembroke 102 43 Furman 93 33 Davidson 53 33 Western Carolina 96 49 Catawba 54 ' A 36 ' A Appalachian 89 36 ' 2 Conference Meet Fourth District Meet Third George Jones J lies over the bar on another six foot attempt. With the addition of ten new members, the Track and Field team should be able to improve on last season ' s fourth place conference finish. In Dis- trict 26 competition our cindermen managed a third place finish during the 1969 season. Eight solid veterans will return to make up a solid nucleus. Discus, shot put, and pole vault will be our weakest events, however improvement is ex- pected. On the bright side, district champion in the javelin throw, Gary Markland returns. Freshman Carlvin Steed will provide depth in the long and triple jump, as will George Jones in the high jump. The finest group of sprinters in HPC history, Dennis Bowley, Speed Steed, Mike Lewis, and Tommy Davis should break records galore. Dave Soloman looks good in the 440 sprint and should receive distance support from Eric Noren and Lloyd Davis, milers. Other distance standouts include Rich Litchford, Mike Johnson and Russ Jones. District Champ in the high hurdles Bill Webb, will find com- petition from Harry Melrose and Walter Mantz. Llovd Davis on the run. Rich Litchford strides out the two mile run. •au , Eric Noren, Bill Webb, and Russ Jones enjoy some early wind sprints. Hurdles await Webb, Melrose, and Mantz. 128 Gary Markland lofts the javelin. Timers record performances of our cindermen. WEBB AND MARKLAND DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Front Row: Dennis Bowley, Mike Lewis, Rich Litchford, Eric Noren, Lloyd Davis. Middle Row: Walt Mantz. Gary Markland. Billy Webb. Carlvin Steed, Jim Smale. Back Row: Russ Jones, Mike Johnson, Coach Davidson, George Jones, David Solomon. Lewis, Bowley and Steed sprint to a close finish in the WO yard dash. Bill Webb glides over a hurdle in the style of a true champion. Andrews High School was nice enough to let the Panthers practice on their new all weather track for the 1970 season. Home meets tor our runners were held at Millis Stadium and at the Andrews track. Highlights of the season included a trip to the University of Tennessee for an Invitational and to Lynchburg. Virginia for a relay meet. Additional help for our team came from bas- ketball players Joe Wilson and Tubby Smith. Wilson concentrated on the shot-put and discus, while Smith showed tremendous potential in the triple jump and broad jump, as well as the high jump. 129 INDEPENDENTS DOMINATE FOOTBALL SCORES Won Lost Tied 1. Hot Dogs 6 2. ThetaChi 5 3. Pi Kappa Alpha 5 4. Roaches 4 5. Delta Sigma Phi 3 6. Lambda Chi 2 7. Blackjacks 7. Defense Championship game Hot Dogs over Theta Chi, 1 2-7 ] 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 5 5 1 5 1 J Dennis Miller leads the Dogs to the Championship victor} ' over the fearless fraternities. Charlie Golf f gets off a bomb in spite of the Theta Chi defense. TENNIS MA TCHES SINGLES 1. Bill Webb 2. Percy Hundley 3. Rick Jensen 4. Dave Williams DOUBLES Doug Tracey - Bob Gilliland Bill Hegland - Bill Frazier Mike Carle - Nate Cagle John Keats - Jim Lang More efficient organization let everyone know the score. 130 INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS Most of the runners were out of shape as Chip Eisele shows here. TRACK SCORES 100 yd. Dash - Nick Perlozzo (Hot Dogs) 440 yd. Dash - Don Hickey (Theta Chi) 880 yd. Run - Rick Ross (Pika) 880 yd. Relay - Hot Dogs Long Jump Rick Stephens (Pika) Shotput - Mark Gebicke (Hot Dogs) High Jump - George Jones (Hot Dogs) Team Championship - Hot Dogs Second Place - Pi Kappa Alpha Perlozzo and the Hickey ' s in a photo finish. 1. 2 3. 4. PING PONG MA TCHES Singles Don Hickey (Theta Chi) Alan Gouge (Theta Chi) Bill Webb (Hot Dog) Rick Ross (Pi Kappa Alpha) Doubles 1. Mark Gebicke -- Tom Linton (Hot Dogs) 2. Ken Guy - George Freeze (Hot Dogs) 3. Bob Hickey - Rick Foebler (Hot Dogs) Team Champions - Hot Dogs A determined slam by second place winner Alan Gouge falls short. 131 INTRAMURALS — FUN AND RIVALRY Alan Gouge and Bill Baulk of the Titcla Chi ' s battle Dave Griffith of the Hot Dogs for a bound. ?L ■• ' 1 Badminton Results Singles J. Bob Joiner - Delta Sigma Phi 2. Tommy Linton - Hot Dogs 3. Gary Markland Hot Dogs Doubles A Bill Webb - Can ' Markland - Hot Dogs 2. Chip Fisele - Scott Furman - Theta Chi 3. Bill Hegland - Bill Frazier - Theta Chi Team Champions - HOT DOGS Chip Eisele shows his badminton skill on the tennis courts as well. Dare Poole and diet Riches fight it out. Gary Harting and Ron Lort square off in intramural bowling contest. 132 HOT DOGS No. 1 Champions Front : Carlvin Steed, Ken Gey, David Bishop, Charlie Whar- ton. Rear: Richie Allen, Gary Markland, Bill Webb. OSS1S Runners-up Front: Barry Hall. Dave Poole. Mike Cornelison, Tim Bryan. Rear: Dave Mitcham, Jim Oman. Curt Quackenbush, Dale Stevenson, Vaughn Black. HOT DOGS WIN BASKETBALL CROWN Basketball Results A League 1. Hot Dogs No. 1 2. Cougars 3. Delta Sigma Phi 4. Hot Dog No. 2 4. Pi Kappa Alpha 4. ThetaChi 7. Lambda Chi Alpha B League 1. Ossis 2. Alpha Phi Omega 3. Delta Sigma Phi No. 2 4. Zips 5. Pi Kappa A Ipha 6. Blues in the Bottle 7. ThetaChi Championship Game: Hot Dogs 76 - Ossis 62. Rick Motsinger of the Cougars sinks one in a close game with the Hot Dog No. 2 team. Early Hedgecock of the Sigs warms up. The Ossis show why they were champions of the B league in intramural b-ball. 133 134 U3 eu 135 A favorite meeting place for team members on retreat is in front of the fireplace in the burn. Team Captains Carol Clause; Wanda Ogden, Vice-President; Donna Harbin- son; Richard Boyd; Angie Miller, President. Front Row Cheryl Pitts, Linda Boswell, Sally Kemp. Evey Kirkland, Jackie Pobletts. Second Row: Fran O ' Neal, Lynn Scruggs, Denise Breneman, Geri VanHoy, June Nunncn: Third Row: Beth Lewis. Judy Malany. Pat t ' zzell, Robyn Decker. Debbie Johnson, Mike Carle. I5ack Row: Mike Ray. Tom Kincaid, Chris McKinney, John Dashkavitch. Barbara Savage. Vernon Buffalo. 136 FELLOWSHIP TEAMS Robyn Decker and Angie Miller enjoy making use of the re- creational facilities available in the barn at Millbrook. Composed of students who are interested in working with church youth groups throughout the state, the Fellowship Teams give guidance in- struction in recreation, worhsip. program planning and organization. While on weekend visits, team members stay in the homes of church members. In September a retreat was held at Millbrook Farm to train the members in various areas of instruction. The training sessions were led by leaders m the Methodist Church. However, all was not work! Swimming, sports, singing, good food. and fellowship all added to make up a very spe- cial weekend. This year, due to an influx of en- thusiastic new members, there were six teams with six or seven members each. Rewarding visits were made to Rutherford College, Conover. Camp Mt., Shepherd, and Laurinburg during the first semester and to Granite Falls. Forest City, Mocksville and Charlotte during the second. The teams hoped to extend their program of youth work by holding an Easter egg hunt for under- privileged children from the High Point area. The year closed with a second retreat to Millbrook to share achievements and experiences and to un- wind before final exams. Through group recreation members not only learn new games to teach the youth, but also get to know each other better. 137 «t Q Seated: Becki Gibbs, President; Helen Browning, Secretary; Cliaplain Mullinix. Stand- ing: Bob Williams, Religion-in-Life Giairman; Richard Boyd, Vice-President; Bob Gilliland, Publicity Giairman; Shirley Maides, Devotions Giairman. S.C.A. REVIVES EVENING DEVOTIONS Beginning the year witli a picnie for a small but enthusiastic group at City Lake, the Stu- dent Christian Association carried out a lull program on campus. Weekly devotions became more effective under the leadership of Chaplain Mullinix. In the fall, the Finch Lecturer, Dr. Carlyle Marnie, was very well accepted by the student body. The Christmas Program, which took place in the foyer and on the steps of Roberts Hall featured the Second Shepherd ' s Play, chamber music and caroling. Early in the spring the S.C.A. took charge of The House after the use of the house was obtained through the combined efforts of sev- eral religious groups on campus. Religion-in- Life Days featured Red Smith, a cartoonist, and The Sons of Thunder, always popular at HPC. The Fine Arts Department sponsored a fence painting as an outlet for self-expression during the days of religious emphasis. Looking forward to a busy summer, the S.C.A. spon- sored Summer Job Opportunities. Several em- ployer representatives from High Point, other cities in North Carolina and other states were present. Well-publicized on campus, the S.C.A. picnic provided an opportunity for many to meet the new chaplain on campus. 138 CHAPLAIN BRINGS CHRISTIAN UNITY Reverend MuUinix discusses a topic of current interest with several of H.P.C. ' s concerned students. After several years of planning and campaigning, HPC students welcomed Mr. Mullinix to the campus as their first chaplain this year. He has varied duties on campus, including serving as advisor to the S.C.A., the Fellowship Teams, the United Methodist Student Movement and the Baptist Student Union. Responsibility for all religious services on campus, such as the Even- ing Vespers, also rests with him. Other ministerial duties that are his are counseling students, acting as a liaison between the church and the college, assisting in student orientation, and visiting the infirmary. With his wife for company. Mr. Mullinix enjoys sponsoring Kappa Delta Sorority and singing with the Madrigalians. To Ysro The Chaplain ' s office is adorned with words of wisdom. A new day begins for the busy Chaplain. 139 Co-eds ponder over the many words of wisdom placed on the board near McCullocli Hall. !■ $DOV . RELIGIOUS BELIEFS EXPRESSED Did you feel like a neurotic fish ' HOIiil AN Reverend Mullinix serving as a moderator during the Peace Moritorium discussions RV t s iCtT ro K $c i - „ f 77 e .S« s o Thunder couldn ' t make the scene. 140 I 7oser oy c a c expression board. Entrance to the S.C.A. house. An active Baptist S indent Union met regularly. 5. U- HERE N 0V - THROUGH VARIETY OF CHANNELS . Tr .m - ' S ' OOWfej. These teams were the most productive of the religious endeavors on campus. Danny Witt and Reverend Mullinix ham it up. _■ An empty chapel is very characteristic. 141 ■ : F 142 tgtf £ 143 NEW YORK ROCK AND ROLL ENSEMBLE A traditional highlight of the fall semester is the Fall Week- end. This year the weekend of October twenty-fourth and twenty-tilth was selected to serve as the festivity period. On Friday evening in Memorial Auditorium the New York Rock and Roll Ensemble presented their music in a successful con- cert. A small but enthusiastic crowd listened to the music of the group which was billed to be the next Blood, Sweat and Tears. The Ensemble, a group of talented men. were surrounded by a psychedelic light show put on by Buddy Gabriel and crew. HPC ' s first full light show was colorful and well-presented. Crowd response covered a wide scale of variation due to the unusual type of performance. Saturday night was the second part of the weekend program. The Moose Lodge on North Main Street provided the setting for a highly successful beer bash. All beverages were included in the ticket price, which led to several friendly drinking rivalries. Large numbers of couples supported the dance, which was the first complete success for the floundering Student Union. Fall Weekend was a well-planned and well-executed affair. The N.Y.K. R.E. appeared, the Moose dance was a success. and, for a change, our students actually had some campus entertainment. A variety of musical instruments were used by the group to provide the listeners with a wide variety of sounds. Several original songs were presented in the concert. 144 HEADLINE FALL WEEKEND SHOW ■a . The concert started the weekend off on Friday. Long hair, swift fingers and lots of noise were characteristic of the ensemble. 145 MONTHLY ASSEMBLY POPULAR Trying a new policy HPC began having only one required assembly per month on the first Wed- nesday at the ten o ' clock period. Evening programs were continued and students were urged to attend them. The required assembly was used to continue the traditional programs such as Convocation, the Finch Lecture Series, presentation of the contes- tents for Homecoming Queen, the tapping cere- mony for the Order of the Lighted Lamp, presenta- tion of the yearbook, presentation of the intra- mural championship trophy to the Theta Chi ' s, presentation of athletic teams, and the Senior pro- gram. Students appreciated the monthly assemblies much more than they had the required weekly assemblies. Mr. Tom Watson delivers a message on the urban renewal program The best part of assembly is usually when 10:50 arrives. 146 Secrecy, suspense and candles characterize the Lighted Lamp Ceremony. The pros and cons of the Vietnam conflict were discussed by this panel. Dr. Carlyle Money, the Finch Lecturer, makes his point clear. Dr. Patton delivers the Convocation address. Tliis assembly drew a rare packed house. 147 ' FALL COFFEE HOUSES ENTERTAIN On tour from Canada, Rings and Tilings brought an experience in psychedelic folk-rock to the High Point College Coffeehouse Circuit. The group combined their original work with conventional songs, and along with an unusual and inventive light show by UPC students, they created a refreshingly sophisticated at- mosphere. Acclaimed on campus, and giving rise to a feeling of student unity, the group related to their audience through a vibrant person- ality, and the often requested Judy Collin ' s song, Suzanne. The feelings of friendship and communication that evolved during those last days of Oct- ober still bring a warm feeling to those of us who remember the Rings and Tilings coffeehouse. Long hair, loud music and happy people were in abundance at die remodeled Student Center. wftt Mwsr 27-X1 9 i A special light show was included in the program. %6 SO aJmiii ' on. 7.K £« SpeoJ Excellent publicity helped make the entertainment a huge success. 148 STUDENTS EXPRESS DISSENTING VIEWS Concerned students met with the Student Personnel Committee to iron out some differences in campus rules. Newsmen cover the so-called student riots. Buddy Gabriel tells it like it RE ALL Y is! 149 FAMILIAR SCENES T Fuzzy and friend warm the bench in front of Women ' s Hall. A Honda lies in waiting for his proud owner to arrive from class. vm Gene Munger gives all fair warning. Fitz auctions off D. J. at the annual Kappa Delta slave auction. 150 OF A ROUTINE DAY Scotland Yard strikes the I IPC campus. Sue Jensen and Charlie Dietrich spend a lazy spring afternoon on the lawn of Woman ' s. Even dorm reflects the personalities of its occupants. 151 MANY ALUMNI RETURN TO During a mystical period in every UPC year the lawn in front of McCulloch Hall sprouts many fraternal floats as Homecoming flour- ishes. This is the beginning of the daylong festivities which some people still feel the next day! The float of Delta Sigma Phi won that fraternity first place in the annual com- petition, with Alpha Gamma Delta taking se- cond place. A slight disappointment met the students head on that afternoon as the First Edition was forced to cancel out their appearance because of unfortunate circumstances. The sadness did not last long, though, as the basketball celebrations followed that evening with the High Point Panthers upsetting the Appalachian Mountaineers 84-81 to cap the festivities. Preceeding the game was the presentation of the Homecoming Court which was made up of the senior class representatives, Joyce Kait of Alexandria, Va., Donna Hastings of Bethel, Del., and Linda Sanders of Asheboro. N.C.; the representatives of the junior class, Nancy Easterling, of Charlotte, N.C., Wendy Duda of Alexandria, Va., and Carol Myrick of Greensboro, N.C.; the sophomore repre- sentatives. Carolyn Dean of Cambridge. Md., Martha Donnington. of Chatham. N.C., and Susan Hastings of Bethel. Del.; and the fresh- man class representatives, Debbie Landrum of Wilmington. Del.. Dana Johnson of Rockville, Md., and Mary Anne Rafferty of Potomac, Md. !¥ i I , i lit • Phi Mu ' s begin the construction task. Bev Bliven registers the past graduates. Cheri Palermo dislies out the coffee and doughnuts. 1969 alumni were honored by a tea. 152 FIND CAMPUS UNCHANGED! The Panthers sparkled in upsetting the Mountaineers of Appalachian State U. mini mimi A warm welcome was extended to all. Enthusiasm is abundant as exemplified by the Queen and court. 153 SUSAN HASTINGS REIGNS Susan and Lee Brown get the news. Sophomore Susan Hastings flashes that winning smile. Sue and Lee receive congratulations from last year ' s queen. 154 OVER HOMECOMING COURT Freshman Debbie Landntm, escorted by Ron Slinger- man, was second ninner-up in the contest. Interest in the game captures the Homecoming Court ' $ attention. Dr. Patton awards Susan a congratulatory kiss. First runner-up Joyce Kail, escorted by Rick Jensen, was the only senior to place in the contest. 155 DELTA SIGS AND ALPHA GAMS Second Place award went to the A Ipha Gamma Delta still. ' • ' ' ..- .•- t.- • • : :■ Till ' I - A clever coal mine idea, lots of work, some paint and first place for the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. 156 AWARDED FLOAT RECOGNITION • - ■ . ■ o% Bagwell guards the House for the APO ' s. r OTHERS SEND M0UNT U8EERS TO tfZW UHO A hc  rime a iJ ? • w tf i« o ic Vh Mu float. X M The Sigs dumped everyone for first place. i ■ • I prophecy come true Homecoming 1970 - a wipeout. 157 VARIOUS CONCOCTIONS OF DORM H Sue Wilson and Kathy Grob enjoy the delight of spring weather. % So my hair ' s long - my shoes are clean. Richard Hawkins and Steve Gregory enjoy some of the better things in life just before an exasperating room check. The neat home of Miss Janita Hayworth. 158 ROOMS ARE CALLED HOME •H« V Heme. ' . — . ££ a. Of l  • n wit  ' , Gn ' s abound in McCulloch Hall. mm Who said walls are for pictures? Sliapely fishnet, huh? Pat Keaveny slaves over a term paper. 159 GIRLS COMBINE FUN WITH STUDY 41 Paw; Catron and Ruth Slierrill relax while cramming for exams. Private phones in the Coed Dorm are just one more diversion from study. Everyday there is a rush from the girls ' dorms to make the five o ' clock mail. Suite 403 practices yoga for the body and the mind? 160 OH! THAT CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Girls will be girls ' This jovial Santa greeted all visitors to the Co-Ed dorm. The traditional Chrismon tree gave the holiday spirit to students studying in the library. With exams over and students gone. Chr istmas on campus is reduced to left-behind Christmas trees. 161 162 163 ■ SENIORS Bobby Key, Linda Hensley. Barry Allen, and Eddie Howard tabulate some accounting in the student center. Faculty. Administration, and Seniors all beam at diploma day. Jake Smith preps for exams and also thinks about his 6 draft number. 164 SUCCEED IN 70 Alter eight semesters, a couple of summer sessions, and maybe a night school term or two, Seniors settled down to thoughts of graduation. Traditional black cap and gowns were again worn at graduation in 1 970. The year was full of surprises and changes: a new student union, the Hi-Po affair, inter-dorm visitation, the draft lottery, and assemblies only once a month. These all led to making 1970 a most successful year for all. TOP: Brian Ditzler, President; John Keets, Vice President. BOT- TOM: Nadine Sadler, Secretary; Ann Davis. Treasurer. Jim Oman gobbles his last delicacy from Harrison Hall. 165 Barry L. Allen. B.S. Greensboro, N. C. Jerry Amnions. 15. S. Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert ■. ' . Applegate. B.S. Alexandria. Va Darid « Bishop. B.S. Oxford, Maryland Michael Can. B.S. Midi Point, N.C. Jimmy Davis. B.S. Lexington, N. C. 166 Allen C. Eastlack, B.S. Woodbury, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Warn n Grimes. B.S. Snnthfield. N. C. Linda S. Henslev, B.S. High Point. N. C. Wayne Holder. B.S. Pinnacle, N. C. David Hullon. B.S. Baltimore, Maryland Edward E. Howard. B.S. Winston-Salem, N. C. E. S. Jones. HI. B.S. Fine Level. N. C. 167 Robert F Key. B.S. Greensboro, N. C. Butch l.ipe, B.S. High Point, N.C. - W 4rfc C Leon McCaskill. A.B.T. High Point, N.C. Ames M. McCaskill. B.S. Higli Point, N.C. J.«, 7 .A r McGhee. Jr.. B S High Point, N.C. OonaW E. Marshall. B.S. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dav ' d K Nifong, B.S. Lexington, N. C. 168 Tommy R. Parker. B.S. Thomasville, N. ( ' . Marilyn J Stephenson. B.S. Arlington, Va. GayH. .Stevenson. B.S. High Point, N. C. Barbara Rowley, A.B.T. Crisfield, Md. C Bruce Slteaffer. B.S. Silver Spring, Md r C. I- Sampler. B.S. Lenoir. N. C. Mtev ie £ . Woodell, B.S. High Point, N. C. 169 HUMAN RELATIONS Patrick H. Austin. B.S. High Point, N.C . Robert H. Bagwell. B.S Greenville, S. C. Justine Bars linger. Red Lion, Pa. Peggy Billhimer. B.S. Bethesda, Md, Charlie Boners. B.S. High Point, N.C. Richard I.. Capek. B.S. Bethesda. Md. 170 Charles C. Crutchfield, B.S. Durham. N. C. J. Sidney Downey. B.S. High Point, N. C. Paul Gabriel. III. B.S. Cary, N. C. , o m C. Gates. B.S. Gran by. Mass. Anne Sulsen. B.S. Greensboro, N. C. am ' Owen, B.S. High Point. N. C. Katherine K. Rice. B.S. Falls Church. Va. .avion Wheeler. B.S. Apex, N. C. 171 George A. N. Coppedge. II. B.S. High Point. N. C. James J. DeViney, B.S. High Point, N.C. W. Bruce Game, B.S. High Point, N.C. Ellen llartman, B.S. High Point, N.C. Ellen Lohse, B.S. Fairfax, Va. Doug Ferryman. B.S. Lexington. N. C. Louise Pierce, B.S. Alexandria. Va. Sharon S. Stewart, B.S. High Point, N.C. MATHEMATICS Ted Wagoner. B.S. High Point. N.C. 172 SCIENCES Early A. Hedgecock, Jr.. B.S. Winston-Salem, N. C. Biology Robert II llolUJay. B.S. Thomasville, N. C. Biology Betty Logan. B.S. Hickory. N. C. Biology Dak D. Ensor. B.S. Anita Hill. B.S. Arthur T. Spaugh. Jr.. B.S Westminster. Md. Iligli Point. N. C. High Point. N. C. Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Roger A. Wittenberg. B.S. Annandale, N. J. Chemistry 173 ENGLISH Richard Badu. A.B. Ridgewood, N. J. Ted Belch, A.B. High Point. N.C. Nanci Berry man. A.B. Arlington, Va. Robert V. Donovan. A.B. Rockville. Md. William A. Hatchl. A.B. Arlington. Va. Joyce S. Kail. A.B. Alexandria. Va. Steven Kennedy, A.B. High Point. N. C. 174 James M. Kinney, A.B. High Point, N. C. Barbara S. Lyon. A.B. Bethesda, Md. Dale Joanne McCutty, A.B. Silver Spring. Md. Virginia S. Price. A.B. Annandalc, Va. William H ' . Salmon, A.B. High Point, N. C. . inda C. Sanders. A.B. Asheboro, N. C. Alice W. Seymour. A.B. Lanliam, Md. Willie G. Shaw. Jr.. A.B. Winston-Salem, N. C. JohnS. Smith. A.B. New Carroll! on. Md. Kathcrine t. Spoon. A.B. Apopka, Fla. Miriam M. Stout. A.B. Houston, Texas Ruth Tapson. A.B. Winston-Salem. N. C. 175 HISTORY HALEY HOUSE Built 1786 by John Haley, blacksmith fi sheriff, onj I the Petersburg Salisbury Road. Later a tavern; now] preserved as a museum. C Dianne Davis. A.B. ( arthagc. N.C. Fred I Cold. - .B Roselle.NJ. Gary J ' Koepenick, A.B. Potomac, MU. ' V Ri chard H Boyd. A.B. Saratoga. Calif. Mmilia ii Brooks, A.B I dison.NJ Philip A Lockman, All Iron Station, N.C. ii «A .  ' v,.. . 7 .-. B Pinetops, N.C Gerald C Sanders, B Pageland, S I Hal II. Walker, h A B Asheboro, N ( Bruce -I Wilbiu B I ,iiK huich, Va, 176 Janet A. Auman, A.B. Seagrove, N.C. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Caryl Beam, A.B. Cherryville, N.C. Hugh E. Bighorn, Jr., A.B. Morganton, N.C . Cheryl Bodenltamer. A.B. High Point. N.C. Robert A. Bonnaffon, A.B. Falls Church. Va. Tony Braun. A.B. High Point. N.C. Brian Dilzlcr. A.B. Chevy Chase, Md. Tommy G. Crews, A.B. Kernerw ilk-. N.C. Percy L. Hundley. Jr.. A.B. Smithfield, Va. Michael E. Current. A.B. Hamptonville, N.C. Carl Johnson. A.B. Hieh Point, N.C. 177 Kenneth I). Johnson, A.B. Warwick. R.I. John Keels. A.B. Northficld. N.J. Jtf J t Pamela Klinedinst. A.B. Bethesda, Md. Dave Little. A.B. Charlotte N.C. Kevin ' . McCracken, A.B. High Point. N.C. Kenneth M. Millman, A.B. Lincoln. Del. Johnny I. Mish. A B. High Point. N.C. use ; ; C. Needlmm, Jr. A.B. Robert E. Nickel! . Jr.. A.B. Pilot Mountain, N.C. Allison Park, Pa. Evan D. Pearson. A.B. Pitman. N.J. NadineM. Sadler. A.B. Kockvillc. Md. £ wrj B. Sharpe. A.B. Stoneville, N.C. 17:- Richard Spikei Is Silver Spring. Mil. kvilh TillgU li ilminglon, I le| 1 1 Tommy Tompkins B Pompum Plains, N.J. Tony S Townsend Ji B Lexington. N I li ' jwK .1 Whitehead, A.B Wilmington. Del David H Williams B Lexington, N I SOCIAL STUDIES H1 . . ir Cariiwn B ( olla. . N. R061 ' . ;. !. It rlutnci i :, (.■ Palmi • I) Winslon-Saleni. n ' i Robert I ' Williams. A.B. Asheboro, N.C. Jenny Bond. A.B.T. Arnold, Mil. Musk FINE ARTS Dana Scot ten. A.B.T. High Point. N. C. Mil Mi Linda K. Truex, A.B.T. Little Silver. N. J. Musk . wJu i. Cooper, A.B.T. Colfax, N. C. Art Karen R. Czarny. A.B.T. Wcstfield, V I Art l.yn Ncvitl, A.B. Port Washington. L.I.. N.Y. Art Edna Oliver, A.B. High Point, N. C. Art Cheryl Raper, A.B.T. High Point. N ( Arl 180 DaleSokers. A.B. Glen Riddle, Pa. Arl Shcrilyn Sullivan, A.B.T. Lenoir. N. C. Art Linda S. Brown. A.B.T. Carthage, N. C. Timothy W. Bryan. A.B.T. Winston-Salem, N. C. PHYSICAL EDUCATION William H. Carter. A.B.T. Rockville, Md. Dave Miller, A.B.T. Silver Sprint:. Md. Robert ■: Molilmann. Jr., A.B.T. llmh Point. N. C. A Perlozzo, A.B.T. C ' nnibcrljnd. Md. A Si«? SWhii. A.B.T. High Point. N C. Burton ■ Stejfen, Jr., A H I Bethetda. Md. K. Dale Stevenson, A.B.T. High Point. N. C. ,v n V Sf« «. A.B.T. High Point. N. C. Dflm ' W W. M ' irf. B I High Point, ( . 1S1 PSYCHOLOGY Terry Botts, A.B. Deland, I la. Arnold It ' , brown, A.B. High Point, N ( Beverly Bullin, A.B. High Point, N.C. Patricio C. Crossley, A.B. High Point, N. . .. Deininger, A.B. Miami, I ' la. John .1 Farmer, A li LunibcrloM. N.C. Kay Moran, A.B. High Point, N. C. Michael W. Myers A.B Winston-Salem, N.C. fl MfS A Pua l . is Avondale, Pa. Ray Scolt. A.B. Ashcboro. N.C. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY ! ' ■ rrj R BarnlwrJt. AH alkcrtown. NX Linda Bosw, II, B Greensboro. NX . Jan Brooks, A.B Midland. NX Robyn R Decker, A B Summcrficld ( l H ' .7,; D W . ' . A li Wilmington N I Ellen S Ragland. A.B High Point. N.( ' . ' William Ram ei V.B High Point, Lorraine S, mm ■ B Hitkorj N.( i Beverley BUven, A. IS. Charlotte, N.C. Marie T. Carawan, A.B. Kundlcmun, N. C. Palrkia Elliott, A.B. Denton, N. C. SOCIOLOGY Oeanna I ' isliack. A.B. Lantz, Md. Darlene Floyd. A.B. Trinity, N. C. Slurry Franz. A.B. l- ' tostproof, l- ' la. 184 Millie Gibson. A.B. Rockingham, Md. Judy Harvey. A. B. West Long Branch. N. J. Martha K. Matthews. A.B. Sevcrna Park, Md. Va icv R. Nash, A.B. Sell AFB, III. Rebecca Proehl. A.B. Lynchburg, Va. Jvlin G. Seward. A.B. Silver Spring, Md. Genie Tlunnas. A.B. I crest City. N. C. Carolyn Ward. A.B. McLeansville, N. C. Robin Woodhams. A.B. Bethesda, Md, 185 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Marilynne • ' . Apple. A.B.T. Greensboro, N. C. Freda BornharJi. A.B.T. Advance. N. C. Nancy B. Beamer. A.B.T. Bassett, Va. Tom I ' Bigham. A.B.T. inston-Salem, N. C. Martha Cecil. A.B.T. High Point. N. C. I.inda T. Cooper. A.B.T. High Point. N.C. Virginia k Cranford, A.B.T. Tliom.i ' .ville. N. C. .. Carol Crutchfield. A.B.T. ( ireensboro, N. ( . Aim T. Davis. A.B.T. Berlin. Md. 186 Elizabeth A. Davis. A.B.T. High Point, N.C. UarthaS Fogleman, A.B.T. High Point, N. C. Bniula Greenwood, A.B.T. Kernersville, N. ( ' . Mania Griffin, A.B.T. Alexandria, Va. IS Kathy Guy. B I Statesvilie, N ( Trudy II Hammond. A B.I. (■iccusboro, N. C. Donna I.. Hastings, A.B.T Bethel, Del. Cynthia Johnson, A.B.I . High Point. N. C. Dorsay Jones, A.B.T. IJiirluni. N. C. Mary E. Kain, A.B.T. Lake Worth, I la. Patricia A. Keareny, A.B.T. Atlanta. Ga. Carol Kelly, B I High Point, N I 187 MaryS. Kennedy. A.B.T. Thomasville, N. C. Carol Lancashire. A.B.T. Somerset, Mass Virginia Lanier. A.B.T. Lexington. N. C. Nancy Leper, A.B.T. Aiken. S. C. lit mine J. Loll. A.B.T llaiiinionlon. N. J. Rachel Miller. A.B.T. Winston-Salem. N. C Kay A. Mooncy. A.B.T. High Point, ' N. C. M. Carolyn Moses. A.B.T. Franklin, N. C. Judy Musgrave, A.B.I . Lexington. N. C. Linda Lou Neighbors, A.B.T. High Point. N.C. AnnOulland. A.B.T. Pikeville, N. C. Carol L Parker. A.B.T. High Point. N. C. Ellen Reed. A.B.T. Winston-Salem. N. C. Mennie B. (titter, A.B.T. Robbins. N. C. Jane Way Saunders, A.B.T. High Point, N. C. Jovee I. Shipley. A.B.T. Beltvville. Md. Anita F. Smith. A.B.T. High Point, N. C. Martha Smithey, A.B.T. North Wilkesboro. N. C. Patrieia Southard. A.B.T. High Point. N. C. Lindal.ee Tysor. A.B.T. Aslicboro. N. C. Jane Van Anda. A.B.T. Fairfax, Va. have Warman. A.B.T. High Point. N. C. Nancy Williams. A.B.T. Thomasvjlle, N. C. Elizabeth B. Woods. A.B.T. Durham. N. C. Martha Jayne York. A.B.T. Ramseur, N. C. Sarah A. Yow, A.B.T. Greensboro. N. C. Barbara Zakos. A.B.T. High Point. N. C. Kathleen Zeilmer. A.B.T. Washington, I) C. 189 JUNIORSJUBILANT Outfielder Mark Gebickc rounds first base after a rare unsuc- cessful trip to the plate. ppinjj close i to the ultimate goal of gradua- re absorbed in theii course ijoi stud} . than in previous High i H irrcd in carl) Dect m- irrived From h ste.n s, Inc. • in; i n t N stom among students in the Class ol 1971. With much ol the i i For his Future, the Juniors look Forward to n u as the end ol .1 tioi TOP: Jim Monoghan. Vice President; Sally Auman. Secretary. BOTTOM Linda Hinkleinan. Treasurer; Bill Komegay. President. 190 OVER CLASS RINGS Marilyn Hughes, Bobbie Yates. Barb Atlred. and Barb Overman Survey the scene from up-top. Steve Hornberger rests from Econ to catch up on the latest home happenings. Umpires Wendy Duda and Charlie Wharton offi- ciate the powder-puff game with assistance from ■W ' azf Bill Webb. 191 -.1 Orientation Committee scans a new crop of freshmen. Suzanne Arnold Pompano Beach. I la. Sallv Au man Reidsville, N. C. Barbara A llred Durham. N. C. Susan A llred Concord. N. C. Gary Austin Rumllcman. N. C. Hugh Barnes Winston-Salem. N. C. Margaret A mberg Bethlehem, Pa. Lynn Beach Salisbury. Md. 192 Jane Bell Fullon, Mo. Gregory Bolton Greensboro, N. C. Marsha Blaek Thomasville, N. C. James Blake Candor, N. C. Kalhy Boucher Lanham, Md. Dennis Bowleg Seabrook, Md, John Boles High Point, N ( Dori Brewer Silver Spring, Md. Mike Brown Asheboro, N. C. Susan Brown Charlotte, N. C. Edwin Bryant Thomasville, ( Marty b ' roystad attentively studies a prospective class ring. 193 Pain C ' alii  i Springfield, Va. Greg Burrow High Point, N. C Jan. Bit. Huh Point. N. C. Michael Carle Wilmington, Del, John Caplamdcs High Point. N. C. Corn Charles Winston-Salem, N. C. « llickey paces 440 win. Suzanne Chisholm Rockingham, N. C. Coro Clause Greensboro. N. C. 194 m M 4 4 Dennis Conner High Point. N. C. Nancy Craig Siler City, N. C. James Crawford Pikeville, N. C. Rosanne Cunningham Wilmington, Del. Maria Dockery Winston-Salem, N. C. Linda Doss Stuart, Va. M ,h Angela Da I ton High Point. N. C. Stephen Deal High Point. N. C. Kathy Denver ilmington, Del. Benton Dry Albemarle. N. C. Wendy Duda Alexandria, Va. Nancy Easterling Charlotte. N. C. Joe Ellington, Jr. High Point. N. C. Becky Elliott High Point, ( . 195 Nancy Forshier Springfield, Va. Patrick Gibson High Point, N ( Charles Golf) Mc Lean, Va. Susan Kulcr Silver Sp ring, Md. William Frazier Greensboro, N. C. George Freeze Wenonah, N. J. Nancy Gaither Statesville, N. C. Mark Gebicke Adelplu. Md. Jane Fitzgerald Charlotte. N. C. A lice Fun Midland, N. C. Becki Gibbs Marion. N. C. 44 A iM Ellen Grassi Little Neck, N. Y. Katliy Green Danville. Va. Woody Griffin Greensboro. N. C. 196 Catlileen (Irob Penns Grove, N. J. Ramah Hall Jamestown, N. C. City Lake picnics are an escape from Caulfield ' s Delicatessen. Carol Hamlin Washington, D. C. Helen Hancock Lexington, N. C. Tim Harbin Salisbury. N. C. Frank Hartlenslein Somerville, N. J. Susan Haynes Reidsville, N. C. 197 Jan Hayworth High Point, N. C. Betty llazclctt High Point, N. C. Charlene HeJrick Winslon-Salcni, N. C. George Hendren Rockvillc, Md. Barbara Herman Portland. Pa Doris Priee I honiasv illc. I Sally Hill Charlotte, N. C. I.iihla Hinklcman Cary, N. C. G.D.I, s enjoy another scrumptuous lunch. 198 Beth Holcomb Virginia Beach, Va. Stephen Homberger Rockville, Md. Marilyn Hughes Whispering Pines, N. C. Carolyn Humphries Alexandria, Va. Steven Hunter Winston-Salem, N. C. Daren Hutchinson Asheville, N. C. Gilbert Hvatt La Plata. Md. Denise Irwin High Point, N. C. John Irwin Sparta, N. C. .1 nna Jessup Mt. Airy, N. C. fc fe Janice Johnson Greensboro, N. C. k k Catherine Jones High Point. N. C. Russell Jones Livingston, N. J. Joseph Kearns Asheboro, N. C. Thomas King Wilmington. Del. Larry Johnson Mt. Airy. N. C. 199 Namy Kirkman Greensboro. N. C. Bill Kornegay ( iieensboro, N. C. Phyllis .amy Monroe, N. C. . G. Leng, ' Yardley, Pa. Michael Lewis Baltimore, Md. Thomas Union Norrislown. Pa. Ncal Loman Greensboro. N. C. Billy Long Denlon, N. C. Lynda Long Forestville, Md. Ronald Lort Elkton, Md. Bob Lowery Springfield. Va. 200 James Luedeke Wilmington, Del. Lynne Lupton Arlington, Va. ? e Ti Charles Golf] ' throws the long bomb. (iail Mabe Ridge way, Va. Linda McCrary Thomasville, N. C. R I.. McClellan I ast Hartford, Conn. Corkie WcCorkle Newark, Ohio BUI McFarland Harlly. Del. Mike Mauley High Point, N. C. Patsv Martin High Point. N. C. Trudy Matheny Forest City, N.C. A ' m Mattocks High Point. N. C. 201 Lois Mayer Newark, Del. Sheila Melton Danville, Va. Angela Miller Hopewell, Va. Dennis Miller Altoona, Pa. David Mitcham High Point. N. C. Jim Monaghan Manchester, Conn. Hazel Mooney Trinity, N. C. Christy Moore Richmond, Va. Gary Moore Greensboro. N. C. Carol Myrick Greensboro, N. C. Ken Sad Winston-Salem, N. C. Gary Norman Greensboro, N. C. Phil Sorwood High Point, N. C. Wanda Ogden Roanoke Rapids. N. C. 202 Nancy Patterson Alexandria, Va. Melinda Peabody Princeton. N. J. Outfielder Murk Gebicke, alias Frank Howard, takes a mighty swing at the ball. Mary Petree Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Petrone New Brunswick, N. J. Paula Pipes Alexandria, Va. Ronald Pitt man Greensboro, N. C. Nancy Powell High Point. N. C. A Ian Pratlier High Point. N. C. Rodney Prevail High Point. N. C. 203 Curtis Quakenbush Graham. N. C. Linda Reed Winston-Salem, N. C. Edward Reid Thomasville, N. C. Jean Rich Asheboro, N. C. Patrick Richardson Winston-Salem, N. C. Wanda Roark Martinsville. Va. Lois Rogers Clifton, N. i. Catherine Rushing Newport News, Va. Bob Samuel Alexandria, Va. Ronald Schoeffler Amsterdam, N. Y. Wayne Schoenhut Seaside Park. N. J. Ann Scott High Point, N. C. Judy Scott lekyll Island, Ga. Vicki Seay Winston-Salem. N. C. 204 Earl Senger Greensboro, N. C. Tom Sharp High Point, N. C. Nancy Shechan Allentown. Pa. Rick Shumate Greensboro. N. C. Carole Simmons Pilot Mountain, N. C. Donald Smith Morganton, N. C. Jeannie Smith Deep Run, N. C. John Smith Greensboro, N. C. Paul Smith High Point, N. C. H-M Betsy Snead Decatur, Ga. . C. Sossoman Morganton, N. C. David Springer New Canaan, Conn. Nim Stear Philadelphia. Pa. Bruce Scheaffer and Junior, Wendy Diula stop and relax for a few minutes at the campus snack bar. 205 David Sieves High Point. N. C. Joan Still Mount Airy, N. C. Sandra Stokes Linwood, N. C. Peggy Sutherland Rehoboth beach. Del. Dale Swilzer lladdon Heights, N. J. Travis Tabor Vienna. Va. Elsie Tate Pfafftown, N. C. Douglas Taylor Winston-Salem. N. C. Samuel Turner Lexington. N. C. Pat Tnitty Pompano Beach, I la. Linda Von Cannon High Point, N. C. Harry Wagner High Point, N. C. Becky Waller High Point. N. C. Ann Washburn Arlington, Va. 206 Bill Webb Greenbelt. Md. Gary Wegner Greensboro. N. C. Rosalind Welbom High Point, N. C. Austin West Greensboro, N. C. Charles Wharton Ruffin, N. C. . ' . Nancy White High Point, N. C. Daivi Mitcham puis the shot. Sue Willis Raleigh, N. C. Suzanne Wilson Pottstown, Pa. Paula Wirtli Arlington, Va. Gayle Woodward Greensboro. N.C. Bobbie Yates Linthicum, Md, 207 SOPHOMORES Sophomores adorne some fresh- men with those beautiful striped beanies. STANDING: Larry Breeden, President; Ken Shook. Vice President. SITTING: Jan Henry, Secretary; Ken Beck, Treasurer. Opening the year on the right foot, the Sophomores provided adequate leadership foi the Frosfi Orientation program The class officers earned the righl to tntagonize the freshmen with th beautiiul stuped beanies. istration labs, accounting I nglish Lit, and choosing a major occupy the days and nights of .1 I ph Many of the class members find it fun to advise and misadvise the freshmen, becau d veterans of the college academic batl Characteristi ol th secom the sophomore slump and this 1 lass had il the same a 1 .ill others but lasted through to think tier things in th :«;-. SURVIVE SLUMP Many Sophomore girls manage to escape from Women ' s Hall and rise to the high rent districts, however a Jew must remain to console the lowly Freshmen. Cindy Foster ' s neatly decora ted room exemplifies Soph, mores ' ingenuity. 209 Fiats show despair over track meet defeat. Jeri Adair Alexandria, Va. Mary Anderson High Point, N. C. Charles A llan Greensboro, N. C. Cleve Anthony Greensboro. V ( ' . David Allgood Mebane, N. C. Linda Armstrong Charlotte, N. C. John Allred Monroe, N. C. Linda Bagby Annandale, Va. A 444 Dave Baird, Jr. Beverly Baker Hillsborough, N. C. Westminster. Md. Bobbi Bollinger Evelyn Barlow Ashland, N. J. Lenoir, N. C. Thomas Barrows James Beaulieu Bellsville, M.I East Hartford, Conn Kenneth Beck Sharon Beck Whippany, N. J. High Point, N. C. Nancy Bedle Glenna Bellinger Matawan, N. J. Hyattsville, Md, 210 i n William Carlin Ml. Lakes. N. J. Deborah Chappell Charlotte. N. C. Alice Child Hyattsville, Md. t A «A Calvin Cobb Millville, N. J. Sara Crawley inston-Salem, N. C. Gary Davis Sophia. N. C Loinane Dims Winston-Salem, N. C. Sheldon Dawson Salisbury, Md. .ton- Davraull Charlotte. N. C. Thomasville. N. C. Phillip Bonkemeyer Asheboro. N. C. Denisc Brcneman Columbia. Md. Shirley Brown Kernersville, N. C. Nathan Caglc Wilmington. Del. 4 Sharon Blackburn Jonesville, N. C. Larry Breed en Arlington. Va. Robert Brown Winston-Salem, N.C. Helen Browning Charlotte. N. C. Diane Carden Durham, N. C. Parking spaces prove a problem on H.P.C. campus 211 Carolyn Dean Cambridge, Md. Eugene Dean Burtonsville, Md. Leslie Dickerson ilmington, Del. Chalk ' s Dietrich College Park. Md. Nancy Donaldson Westiield. N. J. Mariha Doningtoit Chatham, N. J. Michael Dorset! Asheboro, N. C. Neely Dowall Ocean Cily, N. J. Nancv Dyer Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Barbara Earle Bethcsda. Md. Joy b ' gan Woonsocket, R. I. David Eichlin Plemington, N. J. Clifton Eisele. Ill Cheverly, Md. Pamela Elliott Ft. Lauderdale, Ha. Jane Evans High Point, N. C. itk M k Pal Ezzell Kemersvjlle. N. C. Debbie Freeman High Point. N. C. A A 212 Charles Pagan La Plata, Md Kenneth p ' urman Rockville, Md. Barbara Gheen Leesburg. Va. Vicki Ferris Chatham, N. J. Jerry Harmon Matthews, N. C. Robert Gilliland Arlington. Va. Peggy Fillastre Lakeland. Fla. Wiley Garrett Indian Trail, N. C. Jane Goodwin Landover Hills, Md. And the fountain flowed forever? if lit Susan Greenhaugh Sieve Gregory Harrington, Del. Morganton, N. C. Fred Grice David Grinstead Stanley. N. C. Snow Camp. N. C Sharon Groce EJ Grime High Point, N. C. Takoma Park, Md Karen Hallberg Linda Hamlin Claymont, Del. State Road. N. C. Janet Hampton Tricia Harness Savannah, Ga. Raleigh. N. C. Gary Hailing Wilmington, Del. Susan Hastings Bethel, Del, Stephen Haugh i Hyattsville, Md, Richard Hawkins Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Larry Hedrick High Point. N. C. Bill Hegland Minneapolis. Minnesota Jan Henry Glen Rock. N. J. Alexis Hmkle Welcome. N. C. Cmdie Horn Wilmington. Del. Charles Huffman Fairfax, Va. Bob Joiner Silver Spring. Md. Dianne Junes Elizabeth City. N. C. 213 Michael June-, Jamestown, N. C. William Kearns Badin, N. C. John Koven Noblesville, Ind. Donny Lambeth Winston-Salem, N. C. Carol Ligon Sandy Spring, Md. Joyce Jowdy Gregory Kaylor Dotty Lovell Kenneth Lyon George McColley Danbury, Conn. 1 inkxburg. Md. Ridgewood. N. J. Lexington. N. C. Wilmington. Del. Geok Lan Khoo Kristin Koolage Pat McDowell Susan McGeogh Robert McKinney Penang, Malaysia Arnold. Md High I ' oint. N. C. Silver Spring. Md. Forest City. N. C. Jane Knight Donald La Mar Earl Mackintosh Judith Malany Sonny Melrose Norlma. N. C. High Point, N. C. Bethesda, Md. Cincinnati, Ohio Baltimore. Md. Hill Leslie Jan e Libby Morganlon, N. C. Burtonsville, Md. Pat Lissenden Clill Lloyd Ridgewood, N. J. Arlington. Va. 214 tk M LJlu Jim Miller Wilbur Mis toe Richard Monaco Livingston, N. J. High Point, N. C. Seaford. Del. Beverly Moon Micliaela Mudre Pamela Myrick High Point. N. C. A rlington, Va. High Point. N. C. Anne Navarro Wendy Neff Palsy Newman Baltimore, Md. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. High Point. N. C. Mike Nifong Terry Oldaker Jerry O ' Xal Winston-Salem, N. C. Trenton, N. C. Silver Spring, Md. Janet Overgaard William Pappas. Jr. Ralph Peck Springfield, Va. Middletown, N. J. Falls Chureh, Va. Gaylon Peel High Point, V C. • Pcim Perth AmBoy, N. J. Lydia I ' ciuv Greensboro, N. C. Barbara Phillips Lexington, N. C. James Pierce Rock Hill. S. C. John Pizzadili I ellon, Del. Jacqueline Pobletls Randallstown. Md. David Poole Mt. Airy, N. C. Nancy Powell Silver Spring. Md. Mike Ray Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Darlene Real Kensington. Md. Dawn Reynolds Durham. N. C. 215 Chet Riches jlmington, Del. Sue Robinson Wilmington. Del. Ja ier Sanjines Bethesda, MU. Linda Shipe Potomac, Md. Kenneth Shook Baltimore, Md. Valeria Shumake Stokesdale, N. C. Edward Sink Kemersville, N. ( ' . . nne Slaughter Greensboro, N. C. Christine Smalley Pittsfield, Mass. Maine Smith Baltimore, Md. Joyce Smith I renton, N. J. Katliy Smith Colfax, N. C. Martha Smith Greensb iro, N. C. Michael Smith Salisbury, Md. Ken Spivey High Point, N. C. Hi mine Schroder Livingston, N. J. Ginny Scoggins Charlotte, N. C. Neal Sebastian Winston-Salem, N. C. Norman Seidel Essex, Md. Mary Amu- Shaw Westfield, N. J. Richard Sherwood Greensboro, N C. Juanila Spoon Burlington. N. C. Judy Steer AltaVista, Va. Robert Steinberg Seabrook. Md. Linda S temple Pennington. N. J. Kathleen Stillman Alexandria. Va. 216 MM I Several H.P.C. faculty members participate in the Vietnam Moratorium. other Stinchcomb McDaniel, Md. James Taylor Gastonia, N. C. Douglas Traeey Arlington, Va. Rick Twichell Linwood. N. J. Charles Verrill Harwich, Mass. Jane Swanson Villanova, Pcnn. Sheryl Thompson Annapolis. Md. Tom Trotter Columbus, Ga. Joan Vanderwerker Tenafly. N. J. Charles Vogel Whippany. N. J. Michael Waggoner High Point. N. C. Bruce Walker Morganton, N. C. va Walker Hillsborough, N. C. Jean Wenk Alexandria, Va. Thomas Werts Thomasville, N. C. Phyllis Weyraugh Alexandria, Va. Dianne Wlutt Greensboro. N. C. Lynne Williams Alexandria. Va. Wendy Williams Alexandria. Va. Barbara York High Point. N. C. Portia York Asheboro, N. C. John Young ReidsvUle, N. C 217 FRESHMEN FIND FRIENDS, ?J3s2 Orientation this year was complete in all details from placement tests to a party at the End Zone in Greensboro. The frosh were treated to the best social atmosphere of the entire year during their first week on the campus. Beanies, Greek rush, intramurals. Biology labs, li- brary orientation and Dr. Myrick ' s Math 141 math tests will always be remembered by the Class of 1973. ■ ' jt WB SL «JI Gerry Ian Hoy, Treasurer; Robert Messick, President; Molly Wetmore, Secretary. Freshmen find first food fine, hut as the semester progresses their enthusiasm fizzles. !18 FUN, AND FRUSTRATION Student Union orientation was highly successful THE STUDENT UNION SAYS... WELCOME NEW STUDENTS TO Ken Beck leads the mighty Sophomores in the beanie capping ceremony. Freshman coeds enjoy listening to Dr. Mamey. their first Finch Lecturer. 219 Kristina Alikanian Arlington, Va. Titnonthy Haitian Allen Mocksvil ' le, N. C. Edward Amyot Fairport, N, Y. Carol Lynn Aran Newtown, Pa. Euvona Bach Sophia. N. C. Carolyn Halil Alexandria. Va. Richard A. Barker inston-Salem, N. C. Thomas Bales Rome. N. Y. Thomas Beasley High Point, N.C. Catherine Becker Silver Spring, Md Rebecca Benedict Penn Yan. N. Y. Linda Blue La Plata. Md. Mary Bone Seagiove, N. C. Doug Bottn iiin Sevema Park. Md. Lynn Bowman Fairfax, Va. Lynn Brandon Lexington, N. C. Ann Brewer Siler City. N. C. Joseph Bridges Charlotte. N. C. Jo Jane Broadway Marshville. N. C. Lome Brooks llerndon, Va. Susan Brown Asheboro, N. C. Janel Brugger Madison, N. J. Laurie Burgess Camp Springs, Md. Cheryl Carmichael Palmyra. N. J. Libby Chaney Wingate, N. C. Gail Chipman Virginia Beach. Va. Annette Chriseo Seagrove. N. C. Susan Cline Arlington. Va. Suzanne Cochran Asheboro. N. C. Mary Comer Winston-Salem, N. C. ML IH 4 J J44 220 Christine Cook Nantucket, Mass Morgan i Cook ■•alls Church, Va. Richard Cook High Point, N ( Stevt Cooper High Point. N ( Carol Car Inn Silver Spring, Md Peggy Couch Alexandria. Va. Suzanne Coward Murphy, N C. Will am Crouse Kemersville. N. C. I oca O 1 Gold Hill, N. C. Karliv Curry Leesburg. Va. Slurry Dailforth I remoni, N. II. o tJI Daslikavich Na esink, N. .1. Lloyd Davis. Ill (lien Ann. Md. Slurry Davis Bcthesda, Md Gary DeRemer High Bridge, N. J. I ' irginia Dix Salisbury, Md. James Downs Marlow Heights. Md. William Dunn Whippany. N. J. I ' al Dul Ian Newark, Del. .•lii Dykes l rislield, Md A A Kilty Ellis Nashville. Tenn. Carolyn limbrcy Arlington. Va. Linda Elmore Lawndale, N. C. Edwin t ans Bcthesda. Md. Two students are eauglit in a brief academic moment. 221 Patricia -.ram Bethesda, Md. Janet Fishet w inston-Salem, N. C Janice Fletcher Arlington, Va Rick Foelber I imonium, Md. Karen h ' orbes Gastonia, N. C. Peggy Franklin Neptune City, N. J. David Fulcher Winston-Salem, N. C. Andrea Gabriel ( olonial Heights, Va. Paul Gerhard l Ml I can. Va. Rex Gibbs Asheville, N ( Cindy Gill Greensboro, N. C. Michael Gillespie Mebane, N. C. Robert (lilman Williamsville, N. Y. Mary Gladney Vienna. Va. Gay Glisson Charlotte, ( Nelson Goolsby Winston-Salem, N. C. Andrea Goitmas IJclhcs la. Md. Wayne Green Claymont. Del. Bob Gregg Wilmington, Del. l.ida Guion Raleigh, N.C. Joyi e (Sunn Winston-Salem, N. C. Carol Haggard New port New . Va Elizabeth Hagood I ' alls Church, Va Paul I familial Concord, N. C. Donna Harbinson Hickory, N.C. Leslie Harding Vienna. Va Joyt e Hare Robbins. N ( Linda Haworth Wilmington, Del. Minum Helderman inston-Salem, N C. Bill Hendrix Charlotte, N I  Jtff KfeAsfct 4 Ji tfi 222 J Jfa h m Dave Mitcham sets Itis siglits on the fence. James limit. Jr High I ' oinl, N. ( ' . Lucy Hill Snow Camp, . ( Walter Hill Salisbury, N. C, Judith Hooker Ashcboro. N. C. Jeanne Hotes l ' tmic Vedra Beach, l-la. Shirley Huffman I airfax. Va. Joseph Hughes Asheboro, N ( Kathy Hughes Eatonlown, N. J. Dale T. Irwin Wilmington, Del. Joan Israel High Pom l. N ( Suzanne Jensen Wist Berlin, Ger. Dana Johnson Rockville, Md. Debbie Johnson Kannapolis, N. C. Mike Johnson Kensington, Md. Ted Johnson High Point. N. C. Sue Johnson Malverne. N. V Sydney Johnson I jIK Church, Va. denize Jones Wilmington. Del. Jeanelle Jones Oxon Hill, Md. Carol Kane Falls Church, Va Pain Kerns High Point, N. C Sally Kemp Baltimore, Mil John Kendig Salem, Va. John Kiem Chatham. N J Test Kilmartin Lovingston. Va. 223 Thomas Kineaid Miami, I la. Joan Kirchgessner Succasunna, N. J. •.i ' r Kirkland Bethesda. Maryland Tern Lee Kirkman Greensboro, N. C. Helmi Koedam Wyekoff, N. J. Richard Drew Koemer Char lot lo. N. C. Karl h ' Korener, III Orlando, lla. Lynne Kull Malvernc, N. Y. James Lagos Wheaton, Md. Debbie Landrum Wilmington, Del, Linda Ruth Laws Show Mill. Md. Kathleen day Lee Thomasville, N. C. Vicki Lenza Wilmington. Del. Leslie Leonard Statesville, N. C. Belli Lewis Baltimore. Md. Trisha Lineberger Lincolnton, N. C. Richard A. Lilchford III Wilmington, Del. Debbie Logan Denton. Md Sherry Jean Lokey Salisbury. Md. Laurel Lopatnikov Pittsburgh, Pa. Ronny Edward Lowe Kernersvillc, N. C. 224 Blonde hair and a beanie, what more could Judy Sim- mons pray for? rlLt J Amy McAtister Piscatawaj . i Jeanne McCauley Denton, Md VlcCormick I alls i hurch, Va l i ( • „■, kt ii Pineville, Ky. Jane McHlvany Arlington, Va. Hill M Rockville, Md. Jovce ' ( Ghee High Point. N. I Patricia Mozt He UcKinnex ( ireensboro, N Bruce M Oxford, ( onn Virginia G Maddox Greensboro, N i Shirley Maidei Roxboro, N i Barbara Maness Carthage, N ( Noel Marks North Plainfield, N. 3. Raymond Martin Winston-Salem, N ( William Martin WIkmI. hi. Mil Debra Mead Gaithersburg, Md. Beverly Mechell Claymont, Del. • ,r, g Merhige Gaithersburg, Md Robert Messick Silver Spring, Md. ClifJ Meualf Arlington, Va. Brenda Minor Mebane, N. C. Suzanne Moody Pompano Beach, Fla. Charles Moore IIil ' Ii Point, N Richard Moore Camp Springs, Md, Pat iforiey Bethesda, Md. Pamela Morion Burlington. N. C. Hunger Vrnold, Md. Lloyd Miuiro I oresl Heights, Md. Vahigyan Mattapoisett, Mass. Carol Norman Olney, Md. 225 June Nunnery Montpelier, Vi. Dun O ' Connor Meadville, Pa. .1 s classes begin, beaks are forgotten. Dennis Otle) Northampton. Mass. Frances al Roanoke Rapids, N. C John Page Silvei Spring, Md Sherry Pardue Rurai Hall, N. (. ' . Mary Patterson High Point, N I Bobbie Peterson Silver Spring, Mil Mike Pfa]} Winston-Salem. N. C. Juliannc Pineo Kingston. N. II. Robert Pittman Roanoke. Va Cheryl Pitts Glen Alpine, N. C, Karen Poel Wilmington. Del Hanson Poland Small Ifilin.ii. I Donald Poinmer Kensington, Md, Douglas Poorman Winston-Salem, N C. Susan Potter Sahsburj . Mil Alan Prosise Arlington, Va. Kuih I ' m , I ellii • ' Plains, Icnn. Robert Pritchard Baltimore, Md. Pat Quackcnbusli Wyckoff, N. J. Mary mi l :ii m Rockville, Md 226 L ' l dim tt A tsdt m+Jt (Catherine Raper High Point. N. C. Michael Reese Connersville, I ml. Carol Reid Cleveland, N I Robbm Reynolds Wilmington. Del. Bill Rice Colfax, N. C. William Ridings Wilmington. Del. Randy Ripple Asheville, N. C. tjm Ruhr Burlington, N ( Rosemary Ritter Robbins! N. C. Frances Roach Lexington, N. C. Diane Roberts Pennsauken, N. J. Jeanelte Roberts W jlmil Cove. N. C. Michael Robbins Winston-Salem. N. C. Deanna Ross Fredericksburg, Va. Charles Sanders. Jr. Lynchburg, Va. Barbara Savage Bishopville, Md. Kenneth Schaus Garden City. N. Y 1 ' iiA ' i Scheufele Arlington, Va. Debra Sclimelzer luquay-Varina. N. C. Judith Schneider Kensington, Md. Sara Schuclcr Seaford, Del. Debbie Searing Livingston, N. J. Belly Scott Arlington, Va. Sarah Scott Greensboro. N. C. Lynn Scruggs Camp Lejeune, N. C. I. en Selvaggio Allison Prk, Pa. David Settlemyre High Point, N. C. Julia Shepherd High Point. N. C. Judy Simmons Pilot Mountain, N, C. ' impson I aston, Md. 227 James Smale Kensington, Mil A ilila Smith Severn;i Park, Md Bill Smith Downingtown, Pa. Wayne Smith Jacksonville, I la. Sue Smith Wheaton, Md Anne Snow Mount Airy, N. C. Debbie Snow Hallandale. I la. Dave Solomon Rockville, M.I Karla Sorensen Arlington, Va. Debby Stamper Raleigh, N. C. Deloris Sterling Silver Spri 111;. Md. Susan Stockbridge Kingsport, Tenn. Shari Stiles Abaco. Bahamas Carol Stints Lexington. N. C. Jerry Sutton Ridgely, Md Steve Tagg Northfield, N. J Rohm ' albert Forest City, N. C. Russell Taylor Fast Norwich, N. Y. John Iilton I airfax, Va. Peggy nomas lli-li Point, N. C. John Thompson Norwood, N. C. Mary Thompson ( ireensboro, N. C. Pamela Thompson Martinsville, N. J. Franees Thorpe Winston-Salem, N. C. Carolyn Tiee Woodbury Heights, N. J Jerry Todd Charlotte. N. C. Michael In,, v High Point, N. C, Denise I nglesbee Olney, Md. Peter I ' chno South River. N. J. Charles Vance Bethesda, Md. 228 4 4TV Gerry I Vw A ur Union Grove. N. C. Sara Vestal Charlotte, N. C. Edward I ogler, Jr. Advance, N. C. Robert Vol; Kensington, Md. GVwr Walher High Poinl. N. C. .Sio Walker High Point. N i - •,, , • h W Mocksville, N. C. flos-e £Yfoi li ' a 7 Atlantis Beach, N. C. Jon Werner Rockville. Md. Molly Wetmore Woodleal. N. C. Rosemary Wheeler New Carrollton, Md. Sandra Whitfield Colonial Heights, Va. Libby Wilhoil Greensboro. N. C. Rabble Wnodside Alexandria, Va. Paul Woodward Rockville, Md. Dianne Wright Herndon. Va. David Wyatt Danville. Va. Barbara Wyckofj Matawan, N. J. Joe Yacyshyn Wilmington, Del. Mary Yates C ' hadbourn, N. C. 229 All impromptu team had a ball. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Higli Point, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1970 HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE High Point, North Carolina Compliments of FARMERS DAIRY JOHN NURNEY INSURANCE CO. 842 South Main Street High Point. North Carolina Phone - 885-4169 St udents often must rush to reach eleven o ' clock classes on time after assembly. 230 10:30 A.M. mail call finds fresh fondling many memories of good ole home . The Student Center steps may be chosen as the location for a moment ' s relaxation. Compliments of Mrs. Webb and the Staff of the HIGH POINT COLLEGE BOOK STORE 231 A new organization elicits response. HERITAGE ' a living tradition in furniture Mutr-ci H ' Ksiivu co, higb kiht, moitb cakowa JTobiasI ATTENTION ■ , i-s Marcher £ ouse )« appropriated sign contributes to the beauty of a flower bed. 232 CLONIGER BUICK-OLDS CO. OPEL 121 National Highway Thomasville, North Carolina HOME OF THE MINI-BRUTE Compliments of NORTH DAVIDSON MEAT PROCESSORS Route 10, Jones Road Winston-Salem. N. C. A. C. Miller Owner and Operator Phone 788-9008 Lights provide near daylight for thai midnight kiss. Phone 882-3210 CAMEL PAWN SHOP. INC. Home of Low Prices 211 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. BURGER-CHEF 1 91 2 S. Main High Point. N. C. 233 TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 400 South Main High Point, N. C. « £ K ll Compliments of PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN Main Street High Point, N. C. SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE Serving This Community Since 1897 1301 East Lexington Ave. Telephone 882-2555 Member by Invitation NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Jim Monaghan makes one last lunge for the ball. NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY Established 1895 1 1 1 North Main High Point. N. C. 234 Even McCulbch Hall (below) looks better in the s snow. £ ■ • r Compliments of GRAY CONCRETE PIPE CO. Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of HI-LITE FURNITURE CO. BOYLES AUTO PARTS CO. 302 North Wrenn St. High Point. North Carolina STUTTS MEN ' S STORE 126 South Main Street Style Clothes for the College Man Newlv-tnade student ID. s await a bitsv rear. 235 Runners arc off at the sound oj the gun. For Finer Impressions HALL PRINTING COMPANY Established 1923 C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO 817 South Main Street QUALITY FURNITURE AND CARPETS Phone: 883-1791 Compliments of SHERATON HOTEL Headquarters for the College Students Phone:882-2511 400 N. Main St. HIGH POINT COLLB a ss Return tu the campus brings news of the past. 236 Steve Hunter and Bob McDonald pick out an appropriate suit. STITH ' S CLOTHING The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat . . . + 237 Beanies are the scourge of Freshman status. Life is interesting from the co-ed balcony. ROSE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Southgate Shopping Center 1628 South Main High Point. N. C. 238 NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of CAROLYN FABRICS INC. High Point, N. C. SAUNDERS HOBBY AND TOYLAND College Village Shopping Center Jubilant spectators view the intramural football war. 239 Student hopes are raised with the arrival of the morning mail truck. Compliments of CLARENDON INDUSTRIES, INC 1673 English Rd. Hiali Point. North Carolina J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 123 South Main Street High Point. North Carolina Compliments of DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION, INC 1641 North Main Streel High Point. North Carolina Jeanctte Roberts is the center o] attention at the I ' I Majors Picnic. 240 Flowers enhance a secluded spot on campus, fh HIGH POINT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established 1905 High Point, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of SCOTT GARTEN BUICK, INCORPORATED Dealership with the Persona] Touch Sara Schueler and Judy Schneider (right ) head for the student center for an afternoon treat. 241 Artistic realism is found at H.P.C. Wrap k 4|  .- 0 curse the bottles were used only for medi- cinal purposes 0fo£ 2$ xSmftMmee Progress on campus brought refrigerators for a few lucky dorm students. 242 Complimetns of SAMUEL HYMAN JEWELER BUD ' S SELF SERVICE NORGETOWN COIN-OP GROCERY Laundry and Dry Cleaning 501 National Highway Thomasville, N. C. College Village Shopping Center Where Friends Meet The miserable mood that is associated with rainy weather was familiar at H.I ' .C. McDonaio s Ccp 1968 McDonald ' s is your kind of place Tasty food . . . Thrifty prices 1901 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. •■«■«■ I H.P.C. students are always ami and collegiate . Flowers adorn the co-ed courtyard. Have you been in Lester ' s lately? LESTER ' S JEWELERS High Point. Nortli Carolina iV J « WAKE ELECTRIC COMPANY 2206 North Main Street Portrait and Commercial Photographers SNOW STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 207 North Main Street Fn sli find relief from Orientation with a picnic. 244 Warm weather and baseball attracts students. STATEWIDE INSURANCE SERVICE 842 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina BEESON HARDWARE CO Sporting Goods Headquarters 214 N. Main St. High Point, North Carolina Compliments of THE LILLY COMPANY High Point, North Carolina Those unlucky ones who didn ' t have refrigerators still had to depend on the elements for chilled grapejuiee. (right I 245 CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK High Point, North Carolina MASTER KLEEN 247 S. Main 1 530 N. Main 1310 N. Centennial 2517 S. Main 906 N. Main BOB VAUGHN REALTY 2401 N. Main High Point, North Carolina Class of 48 Education just over the horizon . . . Seniors show emotion at finally graduating. 246 Bill Webb explodes out o) the blinks with victory in sight. CHEVROLET LYLES CHEVROLET CO. Your Chevy Service Center 1800 North Main Street Chevrolet Chevy II Chevelle Corvette Camaro 247 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 101 S. Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. - A R S SKZLa-J Sears in downtown High Point has over 500 parking places for your shopping convenience. We can give you up to date service for your car and fill your wardrobe with all the latest styles and colors. Come in soon and just say Charge it on your Sears Revolving Charge. Phone 885-4051 for All Your Everyday Needs Seniors sit together for the last time. 248 Compliments of ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION MP MYRTLE DESK COMPANY High Point. North Carolina WELBORN MOTORS The Thomasville Dodge Boys SAMPLE SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire family Players even provide laughs for the fans. 249 Adair Jen Almond INDEX Adair. Jen Almond 75.210 8508 rowk) Place Afciandru Va . ' . ' K I) MS MISS I 01 ISt 18 IJI8Gu crSl High Point, N I 27260 Athenian, l.,m Bulla 103 ■ 6 Bljin Si High Point, i ■Xiikanian Knsttna M 221 6024 n :5ihsi Arlington. Va 22207 Alton. Charles F 210 J«S Kipling Dr Greensboro. N ( 27JO? ! .■ .. fij i Uy d 164. 166 620 Kenneth Rd Greensboro, ' 11405 Allen, Mark Stevens 117. 119. 120 5026S 23rd Si Arlington, Vj 22206 Allen. Timolh II 22 Rl ) Mocksville. . 27028 Ml I N MR V, I s 1. 906 irete Or High Poini. N C 27262 AltgOOd. David L nn 210 Rj I . B«  67 Mcbane.N 27302 Alfred Barbara Jo 99, 191. 192 1307 Leon Si . pi I Ourhjm N C 17705 Alfred. J.-hnStanlei :il Ri 5. Bo. J ' Monroe, N Hired Su un Inn 75, 192 im edjf l f Concord, N 2802! Al PHA Dl I I Till I 82-83 l PHA GAMMA Dl I I 66-67 ALPHA PHI GAMMA 58 i PH PHI OMI - M-85 Imberg Margaret Elizabeth 78.192 x25 Hawthorne Rd Bethlehem. Pj 18018 I homos Gerald It Children ! Home •A inston-SjIcm. N C Amtot Edward J 220 13 De e Vc Fairporl, N V 14450 Anderson David Harold Ri 7 Greensboro N 27407 tnderson Mart tdxihe 210 i Hmion St Winston-Salem, N « Anthonx Mean 64.81, 104.210 mm l cungton e Greensboro, N t 27403 4 V e Marllvnne Freeman 186 2814 Masonic Or Greensboro, s c tpplegatt Robert Edward 166 i u Halcyon Di Alexandria. Va Irmsirong lindat 66.210 1 230 Brockton I .■ t harloite N ( 2821 1 Unold Sutannt 75. 192 2121 Nl Nth si PompjnoBcJch.rlj 33064 l . ' ! Qrol I. inn 0 WoodhillRd Ne lown. Pj IS 40 Slll R MR I I 151 ' McGuinn Or High Point, N ( Atkinson Barbara Let 1518 Michaels Rd KKhmund. Va 23229 ■ wnan Janet Inn 55,177 P( B... HA Seagrove N« iwuan.Satty Reid WO, 192 mi N Franklin Si Rc.d«.llc.N 27320 Austin, Gan Edwin 57. ioo. 192 M0 Sunset Dr Rji.dlcm.in. N ( 27311 Iwt rn Judith King 229 Edgedalc Dr High Point, N Austin Patrick Ho tit 87 90 170 1 107 D Robin Hood Rd HighPotM N 27260 Hmh fiWHM W 99.220 Rl I Sophia N 27350 HaJu Richard Paul 103.104.174 429AlbmCl Ridge o.i«J. N i Baeb . I inJa(-ail 210 6501 Pinecresi ( i Annandale.Va 22003 Bagwell Robert H 61.84,85.90, 157.171) t. fhomasSl Greenville. S 1 29611 Hahl CarolvnR 22 S607 lon Waj Alexandria. j 22312 Hoird David H 210 Ri I Hillsborough, N 27218 Baki-r Bever % Jean 210 102 Bond Si Westminster. Md 21 1 5? Baker, William M 40248th Si Pennsauken, s i 081 10 Ballfif ' Bj ' huru t 66.210 Bo. ' ' Of. ■ hljnd. j : «■ Barki-r J.ihn I .Jr i JGroometown Rd dfeen.horo N ( Barker. Hi. hard Allen 22 4l50Reidsville Rd Winston-Sakm N ( 27101 Barker. H ' tlbur A Jr 1728 Peakwood Dr Roanoke, j 24014 Boriu . IvehnSue 210 Ri I Bo. JIM Lenoir N ( 28643 Barnes. Hugh I Jr 192 1066 S Hawthorne Rd Winston-Salem. t Bamhardi Dern Ra% 183 Rl I Wjlkcrlown N I 27051 Barnhardi I redo flame IK6 Rl 2.Bi  . ' l6 Advance. N Borrows Thomas Imn 68, 211 4l.i0Scllm.in Rd BellsviHc Md 2070S Barshinger Justine E 70. 40. 1 212 S Franklin Si Red Lion. Pj I7J56 Bates ' . ' i, 126, 220 902JervitAvc Rome. S 13440 fl,j,h I .nnkibble 192 Woodland Rd Salisburj Md B,jn, Carvl 65 70 177 408 I JfrisDr Cherryville, N ( 28021 Beamer am i Sam ! 92, 109, l Ki i Ridge wood Rd BJNM.-II Beasle, lane Pagi 220 ■ rdateDi HighPoml. N 27260 BeasU ■ Thomas A I2 ountrysidc Dr High Point, N 27260 Beaulteu Jamei •■ 210 l4Woodlawn( irele I asl Hartford. onn 06108 Beck Kenneth John 68 208.210 219 l7ErtmanDl Whippjn. N I :  98l B, ■ SharonCavli MO 5l7Gaie«ood w High Point. n - 0i kei i aim ' ■■• ' ' ! v 701 Downs Dr Silvci Spring Md 2090J Bedlf aiu i Jane 108. 210 212 Mam Si Matawan. • I 07747 8ei ton i har ei Leon k 5 Bo « 221 Kcrncrs.ilk N 27284 Befell i-J H 96, 174 SOS B( able Si High Pi. -nl N Bell Christopher I 73 M09 Kirb) l Greensboro. 1I 1 Bell ElnobeihJane 66, 193 B34 ouri Si l ulton Missoun6525l Bellinger Olenna I. inn 2 10 6004 35th Ave Kyatuville. Md 207 2 Benedict Rebecca Ann 220 R F D 5 PcnnYan.N 14327 HI M I I MRS s I 109 High Point College HighPoml, N 27262 Brrnman. an,i I nn 66, I 4 4701 N OmmarRd Arlington. Va 22207 Bighorn Hugh Elliott J ' l 1 19 Pearson h Morgamon N ( Bighorn Tom PofH 186 im Shcj ouri Winston-Salem, N ( 27107 Billhimer Peggt Susan 78 170 xxii Bellwood Rd BcthcMlj Md 20034 Bimbo • . •;) 923 Walton C i sheboro N Bishop IKkuIH 58 98 133 166 Bo 17 Onford Md 2I6S4 « . , Marsha At wood 193 730 National Highwaj r noma sn lie N ( 27J60 Black RmstllVaughn i ' .2n 730 National Highwaj Thomasville N ( 27J60 Bla.kburn Sharon Lei 21 1 Ri I, Bo. 2k Jonesville. N I 28642 Blake. James I 69 94 193 Bo. |57 ( andor, N 2 22- Blixen Bevertei Inn 152. 1X4 7321 Waiercresl RJ i harlottc n 28210 81m Linda C 220 S R 0.8071 ( harlesSl LaPlala. Md Bodtnhamer t herylS 177 4 ' N Richardson Si lli -h Point, S ( Boles J, hn Henri II I 1201 McGumnDr High Point, s Bolton, krnneih CregOrX 73. 19) Ri 4 Bo. V2-B Greensboro ( hmd Jrnni OIlMO ll74Wnghi Ave inolJ. Md 21012 $tf I Ml Sally Hill ' s smile is radiant under the lights of the Winston Coliseum. 250 BtfHt Man (, 220 Box 43 Sejgrovc. N. 27341 Bonkemeytr, Phillip Dale 2 1 1 2101 N Fayeiievilk Si Uhchoro. t Bonnoffon, Robert I 81. 177 3505 Duff Dr Falls Church. Va 22041 n„.-ih u itni i b so, i •: 5401 20lh ve Hyatl vilk, Md 20782 Botwell UndaFaye 83, 136. ihi 22200a HillDr Greensboro. N C. 27408 Bofworih. Pamela I t 6 8 I ongvieu Rd I ivingsion, N I 07039 Bom Teresa G I : PO Box 14)6 Deland. Mj (2720 Boucher, Kathleen 193 7308 Ritcrdak Rd I jrthjm. Md Bovrqutn Doughs O 220 ||6Ccdar Rd Sevcrru Park. Md 21146 town « iWff W 170 2611 BGuycrSi Hu h Point, N ( Bowley. Robert 81, 129 193 Box W. Telegraph Rd Scjhrook. Md 20801 Bosnian B Ora 5 1 J Bridges Dr High Poini N t Bi- ' -mn Virginia L 2 10X17 Ann Si Fairfax, Vj 22030 B n J Ri.harJ Harlan 4. ' MM. 136. MS I ti 195 1 Scoiland Dr Saratoga ' alii 95070 B ' aJth, ' Sarah Inn ri : Retduilk. NX 27320 Bran a I mdaJran l. ' MmdjtcDr IlighPomi. N ( Bran4af rluh„t I ,„„ ' i  iq 2 16 Payne Si Lexington, t 27292 Braun. Hi. hard I ], S5 T m 121 OU MilIRd High Point, N Breeden. Laurence Hon im -oh iq MJ4N i.ni,s, s, Arlington Va 22207 Bretteman. Deititt nru 90,136 ' I i 102951 nmson ir«( i Columbia. Md 21043 ' .«,- Duraihx line 193 12545 rwoFarm i r Silver Spring M.I 20904 (•in, ' j y, md |n t 220 504 V. SlhSl Sikr it) N ( 27J44 Bridges. Joseph H 220 -IMN ( hurchSi t harloile N 28202 ffnggj Harold ft J, Rl I. Box S9J High Poini, N i B t aJa a Josephine J 220 Bo. 4 MaKhvilk, N x 28103 BR( KW| II MR B B 23 16 127 Oh ford ( ourt pt% High Point N J7262 fc-ooAj Larnet 320 2712 Fo- MilIRd Herndon, .i 22070 Brooks. MarihaGnwmld 60.65 75 102 P 73 Fden x.e bdison. N i 08817 Brooks Mart Janice I ' P Box 1 1 7 Midland, N Broun. Arnold U IK2 107 I Norihgaic pt High Point N c Brown, Kotherine Hope 1 16 1 ndcrhillSi Highpomi. N ( Brown LeeCotumhus III • KJ I5J 210 Kaihcrinc Rd Ridgewood. S I 07450 Rieck Foelber goes up for a jumper against M. L. Carr of the Guilford Quakers. Bn. n I inJu Svket 58 ' ' I 92. I X I PO Bo 4-1 i irthage. N ( « ' . «« Mtchaei Bruit 193 I125( hfl Rd ■ N HKOW N MR PA1 I 4 I602 jrolinj c High Ptimi, N i 27260 • lH n Robert Harding 211 9|9 rhor RJ Wintlon-Sakrn N ( 27104 Ri « Bo. 247 kefi :r..ille N 27284 « '   Suian Elnoh ri ■ ■ l02OWimbkd n Di ( harloile N ■ 28209 S ukq SwoiiJ 220 ?20WorihSi heboro, N 27203 Browning Helen H i ' u 911 oKilkRd harloile, S « 28207 fl ' u. ii Janei 627 otonulOi High Point, N t S Uggi r .; ' ■. ' J 220 79 Hamilton Si MadlMMx. N l 07940 Brian fmuilht  it n 133 IM B... 4i )6 North Si anon WiiKion Sakffl N Brxani Edwin Preuiin I9i Ri - Box 50 Thomas ilk N t ButUn BfVfWl ' 70 182 IJI9ChjthjmI)r HighPumi. S( Bun:, . Mine tint ? n 6006OM Bfjn h ,- (jmp Spring.. Md 20031 Burneil throw Detnior ! :: Vrlmgt.tn Rd Rojnoke .i 24015 Burr,,- Gregory lllium l« 4 I030tt Lexington ve High Point N ' Burton t-ar Haine 17021 ugenc c HighPotnl N ( Bl RION MRS Mil I I M N l256Rohinhood Rd V. mxiun-Sakm n ( Boiler Phil i no ?ll linda Dr High P.uni N r i fli.Wi Jomt frames 20x Spring Si rhomaxville s ( Bird JohnDoMd J ' 194 101 G NorthgaicC iwri High Point s , .,l I MRS Gil HI RT l6lOGranih iff Dl High Point N ( Cagle dihaniugem • ' ■• I ' 1 211 2631 I Riding I). Wilmington Del amphell Ruih ( hrnai-h I505( herokee Or H.ghP.nni. S ( Capek Rh I 9509 Imdjlc Of Bcihc.d.. Md 20034 Coplanide John M Kl I9J MIOBIamSl High Point, N « ( u ' j-ii ' i t u ' ii 1 4 Ri I B... 194.28 Rjndlemjn. ( arden Pare. ia Diane - 1 1 6121 llc t ccsi Durham. N( 2770J (.wit Michael Gordon • i l 136 194 2M1I Bmcrx cclDr Wilmington. Del Carlin, William Jerome III (0 Kl 2ll (5 Pollard Rd Ml lake. N I 07046 Carmiehael Cherill 220 206 W Henrv St Pjlmvrj s I 08065 I - •■ Uhhael Edward 16 S ■ . - - ■ . ■ ■ .-■ . M00 «J I ■ ; High Pmni. S ( R t| R Miss M K II I 41 1009 N HamilionSt High P,„m S . 272ft2 Carter HiiltamH 92. 94 II] l ' I Dax Road R • . Md !085fl ( ai ' m Pamela Jam 57,65 IMI IvJ rook Rd - ■ ■.-! j t l I II I I) MR I K NSk k W ISO? Wood view i r High PlHI : S CECIL, MRS II jo 26 Salem Si High Poini N t ..if Manha 92 IKh 1702 u,cxi Lexington e High Pom- s handler alherme I I ' m s Garden RO Grecnshoru S l 17410 hanei OlntaJane ::•• B.. 295 Wingaic. M 28174 HUli t Harle 01 x Main Si High Poini s ( ( happell Dehhu I « l mine 66. 21 1 H20 ruekjseegee Rd r. harloile N 2X20 Charles Carol fate l 9 .194 1 44 Longvic l r Vt m.ion Salem s ( 27107 ( Hit Rt I DI Rs 122 ( htrnauh John Pari. • 5l2Gale«ood c High Poinl.N c. hilJ th.r 9(1.211 6 C I orcxl Hilll r Hxallxvilk. Md 207K2 Chipman GeilD 79 2211 X202 Ocean Fmni v irginu Beach x . Chnhidm Kan. Suzanne 194 1421 un.hcrbnd Dl H, M Rikhmond x t (hitman Ian, I 7 In. 9 Pine Lane Hampton, Va ; i, 4 ( IIUIR ( hrtuo t,ll„ I . ' M Rt IScagftnc M 27.341 ( mlis Manha -4 M I ngl.vhRd High Poini s ( ( lark, Fredna Uonhe % Ri - Box 971 (ireenxhiiru N v I H1 MISSBI m U 1 ' . ' ' 1  m || I I ' M ,,gn v ,| Vc Hiph Poini i 27262 Ctuusr larollxnn S7. |04 in u |9J Box 63 4950MaxxilldnRd Greenxburg. Ohio 44232 ( line (aihi 6 91 • Henrj x« Belmoni S 3x012 ( fine t, anJ 79 I 14. ::« 2726 s Kensington st .l.ngi.,n j 22207 ,M ( ahm J ' 211 ft4i ' S 9ihSi MilUilk I 11X332 ( ohli ( hart,- , PO b,.. u: Ijmestuwn n ' IHI I MR It I 52 ■ l rckDi High Poini N I 27262 ( ( HI I MR II 1 IR 41 8J0 irckDi M 27262 220 9|9p J rl, 11 c Si n( 27203 251 COLfc. DR DAVID W COl.t. DR DAVID w 14.36 lOiht t.merv Rd High Pomi. N.C 27262 G frV ' t. AlmeM C 120.121 2316 Aingcr Plate. St WjNhingiun.DC OkmAi Cheryl Roe 78 12W McCain Place HighPomi.NC Cimrrr, Md if 220 3 J86 Pollard Dr Winuon-Sjlem.NC 2710.1 CONALLV.MR THOMA5C 45 709 North Dr High Point. N.C 27262 Conner Dennis Ervtn 93, 19$ 610 D Hawthorne Si High Point. N.C. CONRAD. DR HAROLDE 36.4 . 4K 805 t KarrissAvc High Point. N C 27262 Cook. Christine L. 221 6 Nobadeer W j j Nantucket. Mjss 02554 OniJl Margaret A 67. 221 2002 Storm Dr Fall Church. Ya. 22043 Cook Richard L 221 500 Skeet Club Rd High Point. N.C Cuu l, Walter H Jr 423 By rd St Eden. N.C 27288 COOKE. DR DENNIS H 53 924 Kingston Rd High Pomi. N C. 27260 Cimnei. Paulette M 205 Edgedale Dr High Point. N.C Cooper. Lmda Gail 18(1 Box 4 Colfax. N C C per. Linda Tari 186 Box 53KB High Point. NC Ciwprr. Stephen W 22 1 l2lKDe1kOr High Point. N C COPE. MR WILLIAM F 52 Rt I. Bo 236 Keinewille. N C Coppedge. George A N . II 1 72 705 A Chandler St High Point. N C Co rbm Carol L 221 U20CrowIooi Lane Silver Spring. Md 20904 Corn. Lynda B 1519 Dclk Dr High Point, N C Comehson. Dick 90 1703 B West Roufv D ' High Point. N.C. Couch. Morgar rt A 74.221 2603 Central Ave Alexandria. Vj 22302 Coward. Su:anne T 22 1 200 MooreUnd Height Murphy. NC 28906 Cox, Nancv Helen 26 Myrtle Ave Chatham. N J 07928 Craig. San Elizabeth 195 Rl 4. Bo. 274 A SilerCilx.NC 27344 Cranford. Virginia £ 186 Rt 3. Bo« 257 B T horn asvi lie. N.C Crater. Stephen Kosf 3505 Imperial Dr High Point. N C Craver. James 1 Jr Rt 1. Bo 4IJ Lexington. N C 272 2 Cray-lord. James L III XI. 195 P O Bo W Plkevillc, N C 27863 Cro-let.SarnL 211 1320 Bretlon St Winswn-Sjkm. N C Creel. Wtihaml.ee Rl 2 kerne mi He. N C (r.iulei. Puirma IS2 M 2 E Lexington Ave High Pomi. N (. Cmute. tt ' ilttam H 221 Sedge (harden Rd kerra ' r .ville. N C CROW . DR LARL P 44 821 Circle D High Point. N C 27262 Crut.hfield Chorle ' C ?6. 171 3VI5 Bmlufl LaM Durham. NC (. rutch ield, lmda Carol 55. 56. 58. 1X6 Rl 9. Box 469 Greensboro. N C Culler. Fred 8 Jr 131 Engic ood Dr High Point. N.C Culp. Darnel M Jr 202 W Holden Rd Greensboro. NC. 27403 Culp. Martha J 221 Rt 2. Bo 183 OoM Hill. N C Cunningham Rofanne ?S. 108. 195 1625 N Franklin St Wilmington. Del I9K06 Curling. John Joseph 126 11.11 Orleans Way Kers:ii,-uni V.i Current. Michael E 105. 1 77 Rl 2 Hampionvilk. N C 27020 Cume James Marvin 72 6533 lv Hill Dr McLean. Vj. 22l0l Curry. Kathleen 221 ll9Dr MilIRd Leesnurg. Vj 22075 Czarny . Karen Ruth 180 904 Pennsylvania Ave Wcstfield. N J 07090 DALBY.MR EARLEG 39 300Nutho hCirc(« J.imesto n. N C Gallon. Angela 195 405 B Kenned Rd High Pomi. N C Oalton. Charles H 928 EuStchester Rd High Point. N C Dan onh She r, 221 Scnbner Rd Fremoni.N H 03044 Dashkavkh John Ji 136. 221 S an Ave NavciinV.N J 07752 DAVIDSON. MR ROBERTO 46.113.129 602 W FarriSiAve. High Point. NC Dam. Ann T 58. 165.186 PO Box 296. 414 S Main Si Berlin. Md 21811 Dans. Carol D 55.58. 176 Bo 688 Carthage. N C Davit. Crnihia l5i0ArdNk St. Apt L Winston Salem. N C Dam. Donald Lee 1 147 Tabor St High Pomi. NC Daw. Elizabeth Ann 58. 187 500Greenwood Dr H.ghPomi.NC Dan . Eva Lomone Rt 5. Baile Rd Winston-Salem. N C Dam. Gar Dean l I Rt I Sophia. N C DaviiJamt Grod 166 Rt 8. Bo 100 A Lexinglon. N C Dam John Oldham 113 Edgeroad Lane Wilmington. Del Davis. Uoid H 1 12 . 1 13. 128. 129. 221 Rjvenhursi Circle Glen Arm. Md 21057 Dam. Ltimane 21 1 Ri 2. Bail) Rd Winston-Salem. N C L W IS.MHSIVIU N 41 2804 N Centennial High Point. N C 27260 Dam. Samuel A 72 535Gale ood A e High Point. N C Dam. Sherry H 22) 5910 Walton Rd Bclhcsda. Md 200)4 Dam. Thomas f 117. 119 361 2 Queen Mary Olney. Md DAVIS. MR WILLIAM L 16.23 9|| W College Dr High Point. N C Oo« son. Sheldon f 21 1 Taney Ave Salisbury. Md 21801 DAY STUDENTS 103 Dowou.lt Jane Mane • 211 361 2 Trent Si Charlotte. N C 28209 Deal. Stephen Marsha I 1 95 I 730 A West Rotary Or High Pomi, N C. Dean. Caroh-a Eiisabeih 70. 2i2 303 Mill Si Cambridge. Md 21613 Deao. Eugene Charles -B0. 21 2 15107 Liberty Grove Df Burtonsville. Md Decker. Robin Rosalind 83. 136. 137. 183 Ri 2 Summerfield. N C. 27358 Qeimnger RethaJ 8?. 96.97. 109. 182 2001 N.W 26 St Miami. Fb 13142 DELTA SIGMA PHI 68-69 Denver. Kothrvn L van 75. 1 95 205 Florence Ave Wilmington. Del 19803 DeRemer.Gan £rw,n 221 46 Church St High Bridge. N J 08829 DESKINS. DR S.C -48 Rt 8. Box 601 Greensboro, N.C. Devmev James Joseph - 57. 172 1901 McGumnDr High Point, N C. Dickerson. Leslie Ann - 212 l803Bybrook Rd . Fairfax Wilmington, Del Dietrich. Charles Donald 64.72.151.212 46l6Guillord Rd College Park.Md 20740 Dimmette. James C . Jr 300 E Brookl.neSl Wmston-Salem.NC. 27107 Dialer. BnanE - 22.61.93. 104. 106. 107. 164. 177 8035GlendaleRd Chevy Ch«e. Md 20015 On. Virginia C - 221 606 Hunting Park Dr Salisbury. Md 21801 Docker y. Martha - 66. 195 1314 Peace Haven Rd Wmsion.Salem.N C Donald, Wdham Bernard 8l5HillcmtDr High Point. NC Donaldson Nancy Lou — 212 404 Harrison Ave Wcstfield. N.J 07090 Doningion. Martha Scott ■ 70. 2 1 2 183 Wjichung Ave Chatham. N J 07928 Donovan. Robert - 174 14122 Arctic Ave Rockvillc. Md Dorseu. Michael Olan - 212 Rt 7 Bo 23 Asheboro. N C 27203 Dots. Linda Jean -66. 195 Box 536 Glenxvood Terrace Stuart. V a 24171 Doughten. Mark J ?40BEngl.sh Rd. High Pomt, N C Do-all. Jane Neelv — 78. 2 1 2 820 Fourth St- Ocean Ciiy. N J 08226 Downey J Sidney - 90. 171 l860CedrowDr High Point. N.C 27260 Dams. James E 80.126.221 5948 23rd Place Marlow Heights. Md Drake. Douglas 2666 Bluebird Lane W.nston-Salem. N.C Drexlnger. Grace L 3200Cresivic Dr High Point. N C. Dry. Benton Haskell 72. 105. 195 PO Box 790 Albemarle. N C 28001 Duda. Wendy Beth - 66.91.94.122,191, 195.205 400SkyhillRd Alexandria. Vj Duncan, LeverlyJoe 22JWesl ood Ave Thomasvillc. N.C. Dunn. William Edward - 221 54 LelVe Lane Whippany. N.J. Duff. Susan Carol - 70 900 Pennsylvania Ave Wcstfield. N.J. Dutton. Patricia A — 22 1 513 Nottingham Rd Newark. Del 1971 1 Dyer. Nancy Let - 71.90.212 250 Sheridan Ave Ho-Ho-Kus.N J.07423 Dykes. Rebecca A - 67.221 214 Somerset CrisficW. Md 21817 Eakes. Charles Francis - S6. 76 5654 8lh Rd . North Arlington. Va 22205 Earle, Barbara Jean - 9. 75. 102. 2 1 2 S8l2Con ay Rd Bethesda. Md. 20034 Easterling. Nancy Ann — 75. 101. 195 22l?Eastway Dr Charlotte. N C 28205 Eastlack. Allen Clark - 81. 167 73 N. Woodland Ave. Woodbury. N.J 08096 Egan. Joy A mhony — 90. 2 1 2 l76Huntmgton Ave. Woonsockel. R I 02895 Etehttn. David Jesse - 81, 212 Rt 5, Box 596 Fleminglon. N.J 08822 Eisele. Clifton M .III - 80.81.90. 127. 131. 132, 212 3000 Tremont Ave Cheverly. Md. 20785 Eisele. David P — 80 3000 Tremont Ave Cheverly. Md. 20785 Ellington Joe -85. 195 904 Putnam High Point. N.C Elliott. Pamela — 66. 212 2440 N E 27 Terrace Fi Lauderdale. Fla. 33305 Elliott. Tricia Lovena — 78. 184 Rl.3 Demon. N.C. 27239 Elliott. Rebecca Louise - 195 711 Summit Rd High Point. NC Ellis. Catherine — 104. 221 5204 Regent Dr Nashville. Tcnn. 37220 Elmore. Linda T -67.221 Rt.3 Lawndalc. N C 28090 Embrty. Carolyn Elaine — 22 1 5624 N 34th St. Arlington. Va 22207 Enms. Daniel J. —81 College Farm Rd. New Brunswick. N.J Ensor. Dale Duvall — 85. 1 73 267 W Main St. Westminster. Md. 21157 EPPERSON. DR E. ROY - 45 11l5DclkDr High Point. NC 27262 252 Ghoin Jean Merit Sophomore Jan Henry takes ten from study. Quick thoughts before the start of the long one-half mile run in intramural competition. Euler. John Calvin 76. I 26 3632 Langrehr Rd Baltimore. Md 21207 Eider. Susan 196 10416 Brook moor Ct Silvei Spring. Md 20901 fidflj. Carol in Jane 2 1 2 706 O ' Neill Si High Po.ni. N C Evans, Edwin H 73.221 X52I Mcado Lark Lane Bcihcvda.Md 200.U vans I xnne Harrison 715 E (iu.lford Si Thiimjsvillc. N ( Chios, Paincia R 79. 222 H220 Burning Tree Rd Bethcsda. Md 20034 E::ell. Patricia I tonne 1 36. 2 1 2 Ri 5. Box 68 Kernersvilk, N t_ 27284 Pagan, t harle Douglas 2 1 2 Slarf Rl |3. Box 4X8 LaPlatj. Md 20646 Pagg. William Samuel 501 Rockspnng Rd High Point. N.C Parmer. John Archie 85. 1X2 509 E iMhM Lumberion. N.C 28358 FELLOWSHIP TEAMS 136-137 Perm. VltktLym 212 304 Southern Blvd Chatham. N J 27928 Pillasire. Margareie May 2 1 2 24l6Cambr.dge c Lakeland. Fla 33803 Pinch. David Bruit 2 Cljrk Si Thomjtville. N C Pishack. Deanna 184 Rt I Laniz, Md 21760 Fishel.Janei I- 222 1703 Konnoak Di Winstofl ' Salcm, N C 27107 Fitzgerald. Claudia Jane 83, 48lxHjrd ivkeRd Charlotte. S 2821 t Fiiigeratd, Leonard ( 1909 Flint Hill Rd SiKcr Spring. Md Flanagan. Terry P 80 4731 N I 26Av« Fl Lauderdale. Ha Fleming. David 12 t|f RoOStvcIl BKd Butler. Pa 16001 Fletcher. Jamee Lynn 222  M) kcniUurthSt Arlington. j 22207 Hm.hu ) Inn 141k. Chelsea Si Wmsion-Salem, N ' FAntf. Linda D 1X4 Rl 2 Trinity. N.C ( i W© rr M 57.93 115 Morgan Rd Um.ion-Salem. NC 27105 7h, 1 50 ny. 126 ::: 251 58. 1X7 Fcxlbtr. Charles Rieek 222Solway Couri Timonium. Md 21091 Fugleman. Martha S 404 A Steele Si High Point. N C Forbes. KarenSw 21 Rl J. Nc Hope Ri. Gasion.a. NC 28052 IORM N MM H KI I S I) i ' 103-BNorihgateCn High Point. N C FORTNEV.OR A P  RFDI Jamestown, N C Foshitr VMo rYrim l 6 67M RuskinSi Springfield. a 22150 FaiW Cynthia Grey 63 75 209 2001 Downiri| si Greensboro. ( 27410 Franklin Peggi 4 67 222 X R crtic Ave NepiuneC.u.N J 07753 Fran:, Sherry Lou 58. 184 255 F Si Frostproof, Fla  3843 fww, WilhamG 81. 196 I406( orrcgidor si Greensboro. N C Freeman Deborah H ' 2l2 JI0Lou.se se High Point. N I 27261 -,..-. trAiffff 94.95. 127. 196 r, WiIIom si Wenonah, N J 0 090 friedman Maurice J 4I0X Dog-ood Dr Greensboro. N C 27410 FroySiad Man.n B ). 193 223 Massachusetts Si Weslficld. N I 07090 Fryer Douglas Paul 49(|4 Brompton Dr Greenslw.. N I Fuliher Daxid Wayne 2 Rl J.8. «  23 Wmsion-Salem, N ( fur man Kenneth Si oil 81, 112 4412 Norbcck KJ Rotkville, Md 20853 turr iiucKibler 196 Rl l.8o. 374 Midland. N( 28107 M IRII I .MR UI-XRLIEQ 46 828 MooiIku A e High Poim. N C Gabnel. And ' ea I 74.222 902 A alea Lane Colonial Hcighis, j 23834 Gabriel Paul III 96. 149. I7| JIJW Corn-all Rd arj N v 27511 Oaede Randall Duncan Rt 10. Box 323, pi 1 I eningion, s Gatther am i K 19 329 BosiSi Statesvilk N I t. arm, in Jerr 212 224Ga mon Dr Matthews. N 28I0S Garmon.Jes.te Ktiim- i Tl Rt I. Box 699 Colfax. N.C 27235 Garner William Bru.e i 2 lxi3Tjn jrd. Rd High Point, N t Garner Judith H Ri 3. Box 102 I jPIjIj, Md 20646 Garretl. Wiley 47. :i2 Rl I. Box 276 Indian Trail. NC 28079 Garwood John I 203WclwynRd .Woodbrook Wilmingion. Del Gam JohnC 90, I7| l Sher-nod Dr Cranby, Mass GAYNOR MR WESLEV J9 2405 E Lcvingion A.c High Point. N ( Gebicke Mark td-.ard ' h. 125. 126. 190. 196. 203 I ' ll Po-dcr M.llRd Adelphi. Md 20783 i.erhardt Paul H J ' 73 222 916 Riii si McLean, j 22101 Gey. Kenneth F 1 11 1309 Karen Lane Radnor, Pa 19087 Oheen Barbara 2 I 2 151 MarkciSl Lctsburp .-. 2207J Ghotn Jean Marie 423 4 Ovcntry Rd HighPon 253 r,.hh. RebenaOiane 5 57. 58 IDX 118 196 625 Stale Si n i -«_ OiMh Re ' .- 222 ttevillc N i !XXO Oih-,m Mildred i 1X5 MM |,.nUinSl Rockingham m ■ r .. ' .. 1 Initial I i v 2100 Mpinc Dt High Poini N Gill Luanda inn 112 1805 Henderson Si Greensboro n i 0 Thim H Mb, lli lur PjincI Henn Di riinglon Vj Glllfsph ietimie M Box 67 MeKjnc. N i.itiiiwhi Koh. ' t HtfiAc ux 112 4 i: ixihSi rlingi n, j 22207 c, , ..„«n RidnrriB ' ,|v 222 K? Wiltshire Rd Williams ilk, N , u::i Gladne Van Srtrr i 96 222 1ilK nlhv St Vicnnj. Vj i ' ii t,t) . n IdnanG 222 rMl.m.M.. l ( i hjrlonc N ( J8209 t.olJ fr.J 1 ' hiiiiHn 85. 176 J  «• I I iiih ve Rosellc, S I • ..■ill i Harle lniht n t ' n II : h MWWjggamanl irele M.I cjo. j iiiHtdwin. Man Jam 91 94. 114.212  27h4lh ic I jndovcr Hills. Md 207K4 i,. ,l h Thtunas elum 222 4-J ' S M.iinM tt msum-Sjlcm. s . in «..„•- l di( iHifMri xi in. n; 2452 lunla Rd Washington l : K.r tn uma Indna . 9403 Balfour l ' Bcihcda Md 20014 birui Lllen kltzabeih 91.92 114 196 250.38 lh,.fnhill .c I illk Neck. N N II  : i.R 1 l l I ' M I ' M I i- 33 olunulDr High l ' . m N 27262 r «|,yi n wiH Ki : Wjsneshoro, ., «.. t Wrfhmi l «AuW Rl . Bos 41 Greensboro • ' .HI(S MRS HII I I 1 : kdgedak i High Point N i 272 2 t,r„ i Kuih. lum 196 Wt I H..v 4U -,,-; M ,,,„, , ; s ll Rncr Kw pis NaamausRd ( lasmont Del ii . Bouksard High Point, S Greenhaugh Suutn P 213 . ' .MWi-m m- Harrington, Del 129 2 Greenl . l-u ' i Hun mi ken W Denton Vtd 21 9 ■■-■ ■ I Bi ndaKan ' • 1X7 Ri i kernerxtillc M 2 ' 2h4 ■ t.ar, t t 121 v : Deep A I ' . ■ ■ . i, i . if - N I jfccRd Virgimj Be-is-h Vj 234 5 VlofB 44 l s ;n 211 Wjlker Si Morgjnion. N • 28 55 Dorw rooww art a collection of food, cards, posters, pictures and sometimes, by some miracle, a few school books. Or lie, I ' .J  illiu ' u 94. 126. 213 Rt I Sunk) M i 2 164 i.mtn, Mamaltt 92. l ? K507Cros k) I ' i.k, kundrij Vj 2230H l.nlUn ll.(. i mn W rtfl I 1 - KOI Kemp RojdMcsi Oreensttoro, N On filh i uuJ U ' iIuui l ' : ■ , i m idison vt HighPoini S i ' 1 - Gngt Kwrn Velum 2205 SiIjs r«l Pk) UiitMon-SjIcm N Ondk i ii , . -I ■ . ' ■ ■ 101 I 1 12 lohnsion si sm.ihlKl.1 N I 275.71 UrwxuuJ 0a%tdt 213 Ki - Slhi ... r S I 27149 t.i. ' h i atMten 197 Surenson Mi PcnnsGrovc ' . ' . . Sharun I ' Uil 2 ' l 121 Oujkci I .mi. ' Higl Poini, N Oram kJ ardt 213 KII«Hjmm..ml i. TAomjPjrl.Md 2IKH2 ' .m . ' i I tJa Rodman 40UNuilhC kn Hi Rjkigh, 27 09 Uunn HilniaJ.H.t 4o. - I hen Si i ftinsion-SjIem N « i,i,, A,   n I tii 6 1X7 ■ 4 BdsiM Suiessilk N 2X677 Nag urd atiil 221 ' .( .d.H I JIK Scwpori Ne -i 21 01 Hagmni llizaheih i IXOOOIlK) Rd halls ( hur.h Vj 22041 Hull .• Jam i 133 Ki 2 kmg. N( 27021 Hull Ramah lluahcih 19? M4l...«;Md.ik Di B- 14 .IjmcsC.t-n ( Hall ha ' , t .in K2 Ri - Bd. 55 TrwmjsMlk s « Haltherg Karen Jean TB.9I 114 115 % ' ' 7|7 0jrle Rd ( Uismoni. Del 19703 Hamilton £m li i ' 7.1 222 90 W jshingioii I jrw s I i uncord N ' 2X025 HAMII rON. MRS 1 I sll R I II I2ftx Ouillord  c High Poini N - 27262 Hamlin ( arutJa 197 6406Djhloi i Washington D ' :00l Hamlin. I i ,l„ ' .u , ;i Rl | ii... 05 st.ji.- Rujd. N ( 2XA7 Hamniimd Trud Hill 1X7 25121 M.jiisi drcenshoro I74II1 Hamplon Delia lam ' 4.21] I! HnnJn Si Sawnnjh.Oa Hjn...,k Helen Gr„« 197 Ht lit H... 54 LcKingion, S( Harbin Velum I 197 l23 MjtttcltSl Salishuit S 1X144 Harbmum Huffs lit, Vl 2Jrd se N I Hwkor) N 2XWI HarhinuM Dunna lumne 1 1 . 222 975 23rd W n 1 Hickory S i 2X601 Harhnun RuhardD 93 1 151 i csmgton .,- HighPoini. N ( HwJi ' i ' i.in trunk II 197 «Beech oodRd Somcrvilk N ' -■  . Harding I . Wn ; 2426 Ijckson Pk«j icnnj. j 22IKO ' .— ■■, . i ::: ri : Ruhhinv N ( 27325 llu ' n, ii ' ul ' i. m 7 . 213 ' 37Sl ' icofge Rtl Raleigh N ' . ' .in Harper Rulph Hubert KI? Willow Pl4rt H. h Poini, S ( Hamngiim I nnt Hurley 909 TrcnionSl High Poini N ' Hawi fi«l . . Rl i shchoro s 27203 132.213 26l9Deep ood l)r Wilmingiun, Del 19X03 ll RIM N. MR ( ll RI I SI 46. 126 708 Hedgco . R i M --;,., Harman.tllet 70S Hcdgeeocl RJ High P.-mi. n ' 27260 llarl h:m Ri.hurJlarr Ijcobsiown Rd New I gyp) M J 0X533 ur.,-, Judith I I ' - ll Hilltop Rd Wesi I ong Branch, s j rV(M rfr;i DonnaLfi 70 IKl Mam Si reel Bcihel. Del 19931 f dtriflxi s„ 1U() A 19.71.91.94. 114 154 155.213 Main Street Bethel. Del 19931 Hotu James 122 N I ImSl iheboro. N 27203 lluuhl William inih.,0% 55.58.98.104.174 4417 Fust St S rlingion V , 2204 flut.tht Stephen B SI 123.213 4II2 bgell Rd HialKvilk, Md 20782 llu-tm Jo ' ephR 158, 213 Ri 1. R. . 266 Roanoke Rjp.ds N 27870 Ha mrih ImJu Mam - ;mi i ongwood Or Wilmington, Del 19803 Hawei Susan D 75 197 l837Pennrose Dr Reidsvilk. N !73S0 H NS. DP I M i Mm Merr Hills Di High Poini HAYS MRS | M 44 l300Merrj Hills Di lli ' h Point, N c HaiMurih Jamta Menel 57 58 98, i s 198 Ki 2. B. s Uh High Pivmi. s t 27260 Hazetett Ben S I9H 17051 I gunglon ve High Point s ' .. • Earh Jr 1 ti | 7 J Rl 6 Winston-Salem N :?iii? Hedrh-k CharleneRetd 198 1999 Georgia ve Winston-Sakm, n Hedrnk, Lam Carta 21  414 WjInulM High Point, N Hege Sharon Lou AOImiiDr I esington. s 3 7292 Upland Bill X| 12 21 1 til Bu«.h la- ice Minncapohr Minn 5 409 254 j.i-j, mee tnnt Hetser. Donna ha Rl I Bon 740 Kernersville. N Hfiser. Stanley I .Jr 607 S MainSt Kernersville. N C Hetderntan, Miriam Lift . ' ' 4IKIXSn der Of Winston-Salem, n 27101 Nemtren George R. wM 198 55l5Burnsidc Dr Rockvtlk. Md 20853 ■rWm William Hendd 73.222 Ki B.Bo 151 l S Charlotte, s . 28213 llen ii I ru Stephen 1095 Mutton St .Api WinNlun-Sjkm, N C H.nr, JanLucem 70. 208, 213.253 230PinelynnRd GknRock.N 07452 Henstey, Linda Sheets IM. 167 201 B Vt ik) Place High I ' . ' ini s ( Hepler. Marshall David Kt J. Box 155 Thomasville. N ' 27360 Herman Barh 198 Bo 374 PorU.iml.Pj 18351 lliail. James Richard. Jr 223 Rl I. Box 7 High Pomi. N i 27260 Hull. Johnny Jr I0I-K Worthgau i ouri High Point. N ( tfirArr. H,.naldPoir„k 1 II, I ' M •60 N i nderwoodSi rtineion. Va tftt rj ' , « «•« 4 dt 124. 126. 131 2608 N I nderwoodSi Arlington. Va H1GHBA1 GH, M« Wll I 1 M k IIMDclk Dr High Point. I 27262 Hill. Anna Vaye 55. 173 1007 Wesi College Or High Pomi . N Hill. BillvJ 105 Faindgc Court JjmCNl.mn. 27282 . DortsP 198 ftOt Randolph St rhomaiville, N Mil I l k i Hi DW S3 58 (04 Randolph Si rhnmatviHc, N Hill, Lui l 82,22.1 Rl 2 Snow amp N I n i Nk-o II rffona 7J 1 98 IS) 15261 ilac Kd harlot It N I !X209 11,11 Tomm Wavne 1318 Northside rertaw Asheboro, i Hill Walter S 73.223 14(14 i . oloniul l t Salisbury. N( Mil Hmklt Marx Alexia 78 :n Box 376 Wekome.N) 27374 Hinkleman Linda Faith 65 78 |tx MM Br.aul.lt Dl ( ary.Nf Hinshau Shelbt : :4 1 akeRidgc High Point, N 7260 Himon Richard Farrar 33Gallo -ae Westneld. N i 07090 HI-PO 96-97 .. .„ Bern Sw 8.91.95 114 ih SOSVulk) Rd .1 m CharlOtlcsvilk, Va Hogan urns M | 6 Norman, N t 8367 ..«.- (.jr.. ' ' M cdai Lane N p t .ri News, .i 23601 Holcomb Beih Luale 56 57.58 S3 98 199 44: Paul lone Lane Virginia Beach, Va 23462 .. J, ' ' .-J Mum, hl Ki I Pinn.uk. (. 27043 HiMdai Ruben 173 B... Is.. Thomasville. N : 7 ' « Hothngttvorth Karen 106 V. | emcrSi I exineton, N ( During orientation freshmen and transfer students enjoyed a change in the traditional menu chicken instead of hot- dogs. Mill I. MR ! II) H )6, 48 I28 liftonSl Kernersville, s ( Holton, David 61, 102 543Woodlynn rerrace Baltimore, Mo 21221 Il-.n.,, mi l inda PO Bo 25 Fuyua Varma. N 27526 Hooker Judith Annette ' 2 ' 309 Fern Dr sheboro. N 27203 Horn. Ctnthia 213 L2JI I vcr green Rd Wilmington. Del 1980S Hornherger Stephen C 4:.r j 72 191.199 )« rwinbruok Pk Rockvilk, m.i HORNSBY. MISSI ROLYN 50 l3IOW a iwn c Wmsion-Sakm, N ( Hoiet Jiun ' u s ' BOX ' 44 Ponie Vedra Beach, Fla 12082 Homer Paul Gene 607 Delmoni Si High Pomi, N (  ..- U rj Edward EugtM IM. tt.7 4151 Iohn«h rouph( i . pi KI s instoA ' Sakm s i Howard JusunJohn II Hilkrcsi Place High Pomi. N Huffman Charles D 85.90.213 l05O6Orchard Si Fairfax v.. Huffman .. Shemll 223 10506 Orchard Si rj.fl v.Xj llutho Joseph Stephen ?2 114 1 j. l,nj - ,c shcborc N • Hughes Kathleen Sharon 67 223 67 Barker Si I aioniown N i :j Hughes ManhnFai 191. iw 2601 Vvoodk) Place N W .Api 515 . h,n :l.. li i ooon « .« an, i 2IH I Idorado ku i shcboro N l HI M M SM I 1 NTS , Humphntt (d ' .. .« • ' 199 27 10 Hemlock t kunjiu .i 22305 Hundlet Per. i nu 106, 177 M02S « huivhSi SmiihficlJ. V.i 23430 Hum tia ' Lee Rt h tMheboro m 27203 a mlei Va i Lio. 105 ( heiwood lerrj c I an wood. J Hunter Paul Steven 199, 237 Rl v V in.tonS.ilci S Huichmt Catherine W 605 kildee I ' r Lexmgion, s Hutchison Daren I lh I ongvKw l r shcuik s ( 28806 Hvoil. Gilbert Elliott 56.57.68 199 I aPlala, Md 20696 IDOI . MR MANYON I 4« Rl ) vx.io.ton-N.ikm. N C Inge, ( harles i ' 26 ri . B. . :im l nchhur? Va 2450J INTER-FRATI KMM t 01 N II m lr ,n Dale I 223 I I Maryland Ave . T««doPk Wilmington. Del -m Vnit y 119 6l0- HawthorneSi High Point. N ' frwin John i 4IOJ ivervic« Si Sp ru. ( 28673 255 hrael Joan Carol 223 I . P i.N | Juik ,n Susan Claire 70 IOI9F«unRd .Gra l nCre i w ilmmgton, Dei Jarr.u II |fl svd S 70! Hedgecock RJ HighPoini, N Jensen, Ralph Frederick -J 76. 155 II ' S 14th St .rlingion. j h ' ■■■ ' ■ Sutonnt 151 223 cm Berlin. German} Jessup mm Patricia Ri :.b„ iiu Ml Air. N ( 27030 Johnson Ben, l3l6Hempshirc( High Pomi. s i Johnson (arl h 177 2310 Lowe w High Point, s 27262 •ifiiMtn ( nthia 187 1401 McGuinn Drive High Pomi n • ::■ Johnson ' ana 71, 150, 223 M9lORcnwood I -i c Rock ilk. Md 20852 Johnson Deborah G 104 1 16, 223 J03Easi D Si Kannapolis, N 28081 John .,,. Jamei Mane 78. 199 Rl H... MM. Greensboro, N 1 27407 Johnson, Kenneth Paul I ' 8 140 Leigh Si WarwtcV k 1 02889 Johnson I arr, Dalt 60, 101. 199 . ' II PlMview Dr Mi iry. N ( 27030 Johnson Michael G 112.113, 129, 223 5101 White Flint Di kcnsmglon. Md 20715 Johnson Ted Lee 223 Ki 4. B.„ ixv.n Mii ' h Point. N ( Johnston Brute Graham 1051 72SI Ne« York N 1 10021 ji hn h,n Susan I 223 26Maldon Si Malverne. N N 11565 Juhnu.,1 SiJn.-i 4nn ft?. 223 2640 I aura Dr Falls Church. Va 220J6 imnti Robert M 68 121 2 3 i ISI3Partrid|je Dr Silver Spring. Md 20-MW 0WJ Z ' jn-j. ' Marie 70, 21 ' 804 North Rd Elizabeth ( .tv N I I9OT on« Stree t III 167 Box . Pmc Level s ( Jones George Le ts 73. 128, 129.223 m«i c loister Wilmington, Del 19809 Jones Jeanetteh 223 4600 H u nt Plj lC Oxon Hill, Md MW22 Jones Johnny t t;00 ' Acdpe . (111 d Df WinstOH ' Sakm N Jones Mar am ( 82, 199 2203 I Green Di High Point. N 27260 OflfJ. Mar, Durtei 7|. | 7 2403 Wnghtwood ve Durham. N I Jones Michai M ■■ -• i -u 102 Brookvww Circle Jamestown, n t Jones Roe n iSlOOakview Rd High Point. M Awj Russell Jr 58.99.113.129.128 199 21 ' arliskDr Livingston N i ' - ■ J—d, „ ..,,. nnt 66. 214 4 Overlook TerrjvC Danburj ( unn 0b8|0 lo Ronald ( ratg Early warm days in late winter brought increased activity to long campus afternoons. J. , K.,n jlJ( ratg ' Suv.nl OMIdM Rd Virginia Bcjih. Va IUDK IAR Ol N( II 105 ll MOB M KSII-MS Kodit Sieve R 81 Roddick Rd Pooksxtlk. Md 20837 Kam Man Elizabeth 92, 187 1730N [ Si UkcWorih, Fla 33460 Kait.Joree Sno 56. 58. TO, 71, 155. 174 SOI i ndcrb) i f k«jnd(.... j 22302 Ktne.CaroU 104 223 6342 Carolyn Di FalM hurch. Va 22044 KAPPA Dll TA ?0-7l KAPPA 01 I I PI 58 Kaufman, trunk Ben hi ' i - Valfcvbrook Or Silver Spring w :  u ka lor Oregon Waxne 214 Rt 2. Box2§i Finksburg.Md 21048 KAVSER. MRS. PA I I INI B -T 101 ISkCCI lul Rd High Point keom Joseph Wilson iw Asheboro, N ( 27203 Kearm PamelaJean 223 1640 Westchester Dr HighPoini N Ararru Witham Edward 214 Box 602 Hjdin. S v 2XOII9 ArOwii Patn.ia -Inn mM ' alalox Dr . N I Atlanta. Ga 30324 r rr JohnDand 58 :SJ Mill Kd NortMMd, n i 08225 92 98, uw. 159. 1X7 KtlWI Bur haw ( 4HJv n !5th Rd Arlington, j 22207 KW fl ImHCt 44ii M jm Si High Poini k.lh u ' o -Inn IK7 1418 Madison Ave High Point. N C Kemp Sall Marie 136,223 3602 Kclox Rd Baltimore. Md kendig John 223 '  Market Si Sakm.Va 24153 KenneJ Man Smith IgX Rt J. Bo. WA Thomasvillc. N Kmjia i $uwn He Rat 58, 105 174 87 Hillcrcsl Or High Point. N ( M RR. MR v I ANI 18. 58 ' M Montlteu Axe HighPoini, N ( Her. Robert Frank 164. lr H Rl lu. Box 100 Greensboro, N ( 27406 KHoa Grot Ian 214 212 Bulu Gltifor Pen.mg. Malaysia ktem.Johnt 73 :: 1 10 Whitman Dr Chatham.N i 02928 Killtan Ben awm [I Box Uth. Ki I Iriniix. N Kitmarun TetiGrace 91.94. 115.223 i ovmgston, j 22949 Am.a ' d Thomas 136.224 7365 SV 122 Si Miami. Ha . ' . ' 156 king Tom Harmon 68. 199 263 4IXS DuPontRd v ilmtngton, Del Kinne James Michael 1824 Pershing Si HtghPomi N Kuehgessnet J« in fane 22 27 Honexmjn Dr Succasunna, n i 07876 kirUand Evelvn I 136.224 ' s«)l Mjtan-.ll ve Bcihexd.,. Md 20034 Kirkman John H 119. 120 720Woodro« Ave HighPoini N « AfrtmOA Vo tf| Wen 2011 1803 Pleasant Garden Rd Greensboro n KIRKM N, MR O HIIM R 18 SOI w High Ave High Pn.ni N Kirkman Itrr, 221 Ri IO.Bo«958 Greensboro, N klinedtnu Pamela I ion,- 78. 178 7112 Oarb) Rd Bcihrsdj. Md 20034 knight Jane Elizabeth 83.91. 115.214 Bo« 252 Norlina, N 27563 Koch MiehaelS 72 2421 edai Lane Cheshire. Conn koedam Wilhelmma S 224 4S4 Bjxler xc WxcVolf. N I 07481 k oepenti k Gary John 1 76 9700KcntsdaleOi Potomac, Md 20854 Koerner. Ri.hurJ { M. 224 7100 Pari Rd ( rurlotte, N 28210 kmdagt knwnChandler 214 Ri 2 H-. ' ll Arnold. Md 21012 ki«,ni; Calvm William 409 Bo.«ood Dr Greensboro N I kmen JohnR ?I4 820 Stardust Blvd Noblesville. Indiana 46066 k.«nega William Rett 68.190.200 14 Hi Seminole (ireensboro. N i 27408 Karl r ?. ' 4 2307AshljndBhd Orbndo. I I. 12808 kull Lrnne Mary :N xi Ambrose ve Mjl.crnc. I. I . N V Logo fames Ednaed 80. 8 (.224 :mia rvinSl Whejion. Md : Nn: ' .d( i MvnleLee --. Doj[ . «J( r High Point. N ( LoMar. Donald Ru XJ. xs. :i4 925 Eastchcstci Dr M.|fh Po.ni. N t LaMor. Painaa 6 1314 C Hillcresi Manor HiphPomi. N I MBD ( HI l PHA 72-73 Lambeth, l -nm 214 4625 S Main Si Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Lancashire Carol 75. 1MB W jhlSl Somersci Mas 02726 Landrum. Deh rah Eileen i. 122. 155. 224 201 Oakwood Rd Uilmtngion. Del 19X01 Laney. Phyllis Lim 78.200 HOI Virginu xe Monroe. N« 28110 lang. D.mna ker 2H39S lvjn Rjmhlc Rd Atlanta. Ga ' :■ Lamer Virginia Cole I XX Rl 10. Bo 124 lexmgion. N ( 27292 Larriek. Riei el )839Be«crl) Hills Dr High Point, N t laihan Robert Brum 92. 179 MOUctinrook Dr Burner. ( 27509 QlSiOi Jumet 2l 25th St Arlington, V a 22202 Laws. Linda R 67. 1 14. 224 116 tt Market Si Snow Hill. Md :ix , Lee, Kathleen (, 224 204 1 (.o.lfordSl rhomasvillc. N ( Leflei Vfliif, b 78. ixx 1401 Audubon Axe • ifccn. SC 29X01 LEGISLATURE 104 Lemondt, Samuel 1002 I -i I akesDr Greensboro, N Leng.JimG III 81.95. 200 19 Hilltop Rd Vjrdlex.Pj 19067 l«Kfl l(.(.y 4 224 2l06Glcnsidc Farms Wilmington. Del 19X03 l ,nard Leslie R 74.224 XliUcrndjIcDr Suiesvilk. N c 2xh77 Leslie. William 4 214 ioi s Anderson Si Morganton.N 28655 I e ler Paul Sherman IWFnddleSl lliph Point (_ l.exering Marlene f lli)2 d.im.St HighPuini N ( LEVEY. DP RIHI R I 47 Sheraton Hotel Hiph Point (. ii s OR LEWJ i 202ShadQ Valtet RJ High Point ( Lewis Marjori, 136 224 1522 Adjmxuc- Rd Baltimore. Md 2l22x  .r-n Michael 57.81, 129.200 iOr. Sixth Ave Baltimore, Md 21225 lihh, Man Jane 66.214 15106 Liberty Grove Rd Burtonsville, Md Ligon, i ' ar„l Riggx 70.214 Sjndx Spiinp. Md Linehergtr Patricia 4 224 Rl 4. Box 634 lincolnion. N C 2X092 Linton. Thoma M 127. 200 l-M N H.II-. ()t Apt 15. Novux Apis Nornstown. Pa 19401 Lipe Bruner III 93. 168 2io Forestvicw Dr High Point N i Lmenden Pain.iu -inn 75.214 nOOvAeilmgionRd RKjge o d. N J 074S0 Luchford Ri.hurJ i 76,113,128 12 , 24 4H..rxafdRd Wilmington. Del I9X0X .Kf . Mama Ann 96 6720 N 31 Si Arlington. Va 22211 Little. William D I7x 4622 jrmel Pjtk Dr Charlotte. N - 28211 Llovd.Harvet C 69.214 2624 N Roosevelt Si Afimgion .i :;;tr UK Kl . DR VA R 44 l4INV cndover Dr lt.ghPo.ni.se LOCKE. MRS W R 54 l409WendoverOi High Point. C Lockman Phillip A 176 Rt I Iron Station, N C 9x080 Loflm. Stephanie L 1 101 Chestnut Dr High Point. N C Logon. Ben, Jane 55, 83. 1 73 597 HthAve.N E HKkorx.NC L gan. Deborah -I 67. 224 1 17 Fifth Axe Denton. Md 256 LoHse, Ellen r 55 75 173 1060.1 Orchjrd Si Fairfax. V;j 220J0 Lokt Sherry Jean 224 lI ' MBritiiflgham R.I Salisbury. Mtl 21801 Ionian. Emeu eaUr 200 Ri 5. Box 718 Greensboro. N.C 27405 long. Bill 200 PD Bo 656 Denton. N C 27239 Lung. Lynda Louis ( -. 2i«i TltOBcltiDt Forcsiville, Md 20028 Lopoimkov. Laurel Lee 79, 224 kji Towcicre i I r Puivhur h. Pj tort . Ronald Joseph I S2. 200 512 North Si Hkion. Md 21421 Loll, Bonnie J 92, 188 K ormtcfc V ' .- Ri D lljnimonlon. S I 08037 t null DorolHx Jane 214 5J0BantaSi Ridgc oo j. N J 07450 Km I . MR I MARSHA I I 41 632 docketing Rd High Point. N ( Love Ronni Edward 224 R V Hm VMS Kernersville, N ( Lo en . R,d en Low 7;. 200 6022 Craig St Springfield. Vj 22UO Luedeke Samei Edgar 85.201 ■ 7 Boulder Brook Dr Wilmington. Oct i9X n Lupion, lw I inn.- 66, 201 J336 N kcnsingionSi Arlington. j 22207 ran Borbj ' u s 175 7MI ( uyugJ ve BciIkmIj Md 200.14 I nwi Mar i m Kenneth 90. 214 Ri 10, Bo. ' i I cungton. N ( f. Uislee i m 202 W,|lo« ve PikjUwjj, i 08854 Md BI MRS IOSI I ' M I )8 503 Rockspring H,.jj High Potm, s McCaskili I lenient Lem I6M Hi 4 High Point.  . ( fijftrf U „, Ifi tun |68 2I0B heMnut Dnve High Poini N ( UrCaufri Jeanne ( 67, H4 22 HOSunsei Drive Demon. Md 21629 M« rWfaH K..K.I ,, -I,, 805 rolljndSi I .ivl Hartford, i „nn 06108 M, Umd lame .  „-, Rook- . Box Ha R HighPoini, M McCollex Georg. Thonta, 72 JI4 609U 27lhSl Wilmington Del I9WI2 M.CurUe Candin, n „ ( 66 201 1 120 Mound BuiMcrvRoad Nt ark.Ohio43055 McCormuk Jacqueline I 22S 2760 nmcron R.. a U t jsi I..IM h ul ,h V, 222J6 1 rOarXfii Fwrn-i ..„, 5 B„, Ml Pincville, ki 4i -- W, ' j.i.f. nvviiiB 178 101 I Northgalc pi. High Point, N ( M. i ran i tnda Hour 57  Q| 108 4 ollegeSi rhomasville. N ( l . ( u i w. Imaae 17 411 Tanlev Ro.nl Silvei Spring, Md 209IH £W« when the news was old the First Edition was not forgotten. . . UdinR Ir 237 2421 Woudmfl -cnuc High Pomi i V, Dunr r t ' ui ' i.iii :i4 601 u Ward  enue tilth Point N t 27260 McDowell Sun V r 1400 Richland Si HighPi MtEhanx Jun. I 67 225 6601 ?vihM Vrlmglun i 22213 Wi Far ond Hithom  .„„ ,,.. ;oi Route i Sot 131 HiiriK, Deb are 1995 ' McCeogh Sudani «« 214 905 Venice Di Sikct Spi M ■ tfr6 n ' ■- ' ' ' I tH i entennul Vtenuc High Point M U ' . ... ..,.. t .,. (1 . 25 M00( eniennul  HighPoini S U Che, ilham Ruddh 119 22 4802 lopping R id R. n.l..lk M.I 20S5J UKmnrt I ' m;. . Route II B,.. 163 Grccndton N I V. Kinnci ftoherii Sj I ,. ;u J02I jrolma t«nuc to«c-M n. N | 18043 UtLevd ft H ' eilei Jr R..UU- I Bo. (04-H lulun. N ' MtMl I MS MRS l VMI S llieh Pomi ollcgi HighPoini S( !72b2 i .PheruM rh.tniox I,. 1505-GiiewRd Durhjm N 2770 t oAi H, n .,.,. 92 I ' 201 PO H,,. 4 0 .t 24I4H lfa.A.mnon WuftaW ( l702Gu erSl High Pomi N ' Mackintosh EorlM III 64 h 104,214 7520 rro wood KJ Bcihesdd Md 20034 . 4 Brine  225 20MSute Rd .. ' i..fd •  116481 Ktaddo Darn, l  « i BUitchelot i f Greensboro N c tjddt Virginia 0 i 22 1X04 TrentwoodDi Greensbwo N 27410 IfAftfll) AwhmC H.o 272 N ' l t .(i,A SftW. , i . I3K 225 50X( I j) ion Aienuc Ro«boro N I l fl; A ur «« s Route I Swihur) Pj 17801 tolan Judith I 1)6.214 726Brjdhon Road Cuumnjii Ohio 4524 tdlp i Herman. Ji 2434 1 l e inglnn venwe HighPoini N i Warn Su u ' j Route I B..- 44 CaMhjge.N 28327 Munlcx Mania Michael 201 i ml |jh..i Si reel High I ' oini S lani: II o ft ' I 76. 1 13. I 2 I 29 605 nnbraok R - J t ocfcc) illc. Md 21030 MorUand ' .j ' 129, i Route i dvance, N t 27006 i „. - velf 225 121 Tremoni  cnuc North PljinfieW N l 07061 Marshall Donald Eugene 168 (-«? Mulherr; Si Winston Sjlcm N ( Indunjpolis Ind 4i.. , :n ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ r. ■ f)ur, ' ill ■ m,aid l i .. ? 22 s u iiision-Sjkm. C ljrun Thorn jm ilk N I 27360 Mj ' tm II itfram 12701 Bkhill R.ud Uhejton, Md 20906 lr. j Oiaih 90 105 201 S Brojd« is I arcvi Cn n • 28043 Manhf ManhaKa 185 I37Eii|( ouri Scvernj I ' .rl Md 21 146 MATTHEWS l R ftM f 114 N I entennul HighPoini. N i Matthiesen Suten 6124 Wheatland R..j.i Bjlumoie. Md 2122 Maitoett ffi i Ifarff 201 2 i2 Purd. Avenue High Pomi. N i MV MKs GtORGf I 50 ■ -I Si reel Wmsion Sjlem N Woiw Lott Elizabeth 66 202 l600Grjvenolj Newark. Del MAYS MRS N Rowella pjilmcnU HighPoini. N ( . jj DehraJean 225 14901 Turkcyl Road Gjilhcrsburg. Md J0760 tfi hi 9, verti I 79 i 114 115 225 )II9 ourlSl lj mom i Mei l i Pain, i WFIorhjm venue High I ' oioi N i Metros, Hum Phillip 73, 128, -14 8222 Slreamwood Drive Baltimore Md 2l2- Mehon Sheila trtem - 1 92 99 202 404 Cedarbrook Drive Danville. Vj 24541 Ml N s DORMITORY ' « Hi II 106 Merhige ir f zO 225 131 12 Brandon Wn) (.jilhcrvhurp Md 20760 Meisiel Ruben Edward 2 in. 22 i-i i Sanfofd Road Silver Spring Md 20902 MetealJ Chfion i 225 623 s Vuirkv Si reel Arlington. Vj 22204 Miliar buih Pale 7| 1602 I jurcl I jne High Point. ( Miller. Angela 92.202 II Mansion Drue Hope-ell j 23860 Miller IngcluOeun K3. 136 137 IHj Rouie Bo 309 Wilmington. S ( 28401 Miller Dand Mendel ihi 4l6Siuon ouri N.KerNpr.ng. Md ■ Miller Dtnm, Lewn 7l4 2ndSircei ■ lioonj. Pj 16601 Miller Jam t R 2l 26 Wellington R ud Livingston N J 07039 Miller Rj,hel Anne 92 I.X Rome 10. Jone-. Road Winston-Salem N (. Millman Kenneth M l W. |7 RIDI Lincoln. Delj-jre 19960 Minor BrendaCail i: Route I Mebane N Mllh J„hnnx l?K IOSColumh U s -enu? HighPoini N I 257 Kfuhot Htlhur :i 2 02 Vjf BurenSl High ( ' ..mi N ( hi.han, DauJLoutt 57. 124 125 126 US. 202 !01 .V bl6HcdrKk Street HighPoini N Mohlmann Robert Jr 181 M2ltennv St High Point, s .. ' iw. .. Ri. hot J i „ or I • . 2 1 Route I Scafurd. Del 1997! W iMieAi i.yamcf Awe 68 190 : JJJ ?i Hcndcc ManeheMer.Cunn MOODN. MR I I 42.90 1 107 Guilford Avenue High Point, N ' Mood) Margaret s 225 . •l stt IlihCi Pomp no Beach, l Id utwi Vom Sftfrf) Caraf 92.215 I2I5 arterSt High Point. NX Moonty Hazel Bennett 202 Route i rnnily.N « Moonty Kai JjiJtflf 92. IKK JIOSKiven Drive HighPoini. « Moore, ( barter Ltvon 22 ' XOH lt m Avenue High Pomi. N C 4, r i Arnfi Inn 202 I ' ll Bjysdatel jm Richmond, Vj Moon, Llainr H Turf wood Onvc Pfjf ' town. N C Mmm -,,1 ' x Brad urd 202 M9 V.HN]|jndDr c (•rccn%horo. S t If ..... Huhaf.H '  enter Drne t jmr Spring Vld S ll t . .;.! A, , IIWvA 90, I-. ' 2314 Kn.ii Drue High Point N t W. ■ ' .,.. freJeruk 125 I ' i-U Hluhol K. jJ tt ' hcjion MJ 20906 W.. ' i..,- Mihlred ... 7 vH 401 R ng Road High Point N ( U te Pairuia hi 125 W|7 Wilmeil K...id Bclhesdu Md 20034 Ifarm SArrfn S vi RiMltc9 Sjlcm S ( l f rh ii PamWa In l7||)S kcv Street Burlinglon. s I lo e if art aridvn 66 IKK Route 5 r r.ml m. ( MOTSIN -l K IR N M I 17 1422 Grcenhill Drive High Point, N i l()l MS l K 1 SI. 100 l . MunilKU venue High Point s. i 272W lludr, MithaelaP -I s 1J09 I ( rv Place N Vrlingion Va 222 ' Ml I I IMV Kl v ■ R«H M) 23 44 138 139 140 • :i ( irclc Drive High Point, N 27262 Mulll I irgtma 1 UOOPjrk K....I ( harlutle. N i 2K209 Hunger l ugeoi I I l mi 225 l490Grundtievv Arnold. Md 21012 Munr,. .,,, U,n 225 tr hoctoa Drnc I .-fesi Heights. Md : hi:i l tawuii 7«.A Dmmh - - - Route i Bov 685 Lexington. s ; i; Itiert Ifubaei Vta%ne IK2 1 15 Harper Streei V invlon-SjIem. t Part oj packing up to go home is gathering up your ZENITH ' s which help keep friends and fun in mind during the summer. Ifim Poimk Iran,,, 1903 PjlterMin Road 1 ,iut hurch, j Rli K DR l l (. 49 903Fdiridge Drive (jmestown N ( txn.t • arotSpemei 202 I life Buckingham R ud Grccnsbofo, N i t n t Pamela S 215 1601 Worth Strcci High Point N i ahig an IKf. , lee 91.94 22: R.md.,11 Rojd Mjiupoiseil Ijm 02739 Sail Kenneth lljinr 93 202 45 9 ««M li.M St Winston s.ikni N i u.ft a i% If.., 61 5 104 I 1014 si .it,, 166-N Svoti n i h.-, iii  ;:: ul „ ' .. Inm 215 Murdoch Rojd Bjlumure, Md 21212 eedhom ImefHO h I 101 kev Street Pilot Mounuin N 27041 H , . R ..- W IllIin Drive Ml Moll) Spring Pj 17065 i n- ' ' 1 LinJat.uu 92 IKK ■Obi ivhei v«nue High Pomi N i J7262 Nl I son MR lAMtSl -it 9.V Noilinghjm Road High Point N I , w ( anifi-ii 65 ( IK0 141 I4H I uqucr Ro.id Pon w jvhmgion, II St- i . e man Pai% t Mot 215 I420 ook Street HighPoint, s i 27262 hkell Robert £lgtn J- BI. I 4364Winch«ici Drive MliwnPjrk. Pj 1 5101 t ong f ' UMJ Paul I Ml Route V. Bi Ml I cxington, N i 27292 ' ifvng W tehatt Eugene 215 R.iuic 5, Gumtrce Rojd Winslon-Sdlem, N ( Vat Carotin H Bo. 351 hiuboro v . ' i; n.-.i  ■-. Samri 112.113 128. 129 hll onclleve Drive FalhChurch.Vj :: U4 Vof no i ( . ' . 1 67, 225 (215 1 morj i«« ' vh R,.jd Olney, Md 108J2 orntan -w, Thomoi 202 1914 Independence R. .«d Greensboro, N ( Norwood Phillip 202 1123 Mejdo-ljvvn Avenue High Point, NX ueholh Jmeph Tht mas 2l5KLccdsl J«e Winston-Sakm. S C uhen 4nne Helene 109.171 3221 For s lh Drive Greensboro. N C 27407 Bo 73 Montpelier, Vermont 05602 Ohermuetler Paul b 1004 I dmondson v -n UC t jtonvvilk. Md 21228 Ot unniH Daniel Parker 226 571 Gilmorc Street Mcjdvillc. P.i I63JS Ogden Honda Jean 108 136 202 i ' t irolmj Street Roanoke Rupids Nt 27870 Ogle b Ohfrta Inn 40K D Highland venue Kinslon, n t Oldoker TerreiKe Ed ard I ■ B... 26 rrenton, S OMersha Hart I k Bonaire Drive Hampton Vj 23 169 Ch.tr tdnaHorriwn 180 502 P.irk j Drive High Point, N i ( ,i fVit iiiUjK, 76.126.226 161 airvK Avenue N ( i[ihiinri i IJ 1 . ' ' (  ion Jamei Davrd i it- Route 10. B..x 422 I cMngton, N ( t eal Frame Utte I3h. 226 92 Vance Street Roanoke Rjpid- Nl • ••■.. r«rrt ■ wo 9508 Billmore Drive Silver Spring, Md 20901 t)R|)t R nl llll I IGHTI Dl 1P Srj Ostas hflbt I 107 I tak wood Strcci High Point. N i iluilaml LJilh Inn 75. 188 Bon i ?2 Pikcville. N 27863 Oxrrgaard. Janet Marie ' i 215 7I9 Viceroy Street SpringHeld. W 22151 Overman. Barbara l i 99 191 203 It... 197 Whiukcrv, N I 27891 Owen. Hi ' let i '  7 . i 7 i 4-i ' i.( arridge Drive High Point. N i Padgeit, I vie Barn : w; Hargo Wheaion. Md 20906 Page. John hamel 22t SOO Olive Drive Silver Spun .-. Md 20904 Pattr Chen !-• 58, 78,91. W.9J. 114. 115. 152,203 15. Yale Ferrdce i inden. N J Palmer Edna Robbim S5, i 1 ' l39DawnsvilleDrive Wmvion-Sakm, m 27107 PANHELLENK 65 PANTHI Rl I lis 114. MS PappOi Million, P Jr 76.215 ZOKuryn Terrace I M«Jdlclown S I Pardue. shjr,.,, i 226 Rome l Rural Hall N ( Porker arot Elaine 188 2009 tt Rotarj Drive High Point. N ( Parki ' OorrelH cm 2009W r. ir, Drive High Po.nl. N Parker R -n r l s 1919 N entennul Avenue High Poini S ( Parker Tomm R- ger 169 Route 4 rhomaiville, n 1 27360 PARKS, MRS 1 MMI I I 41) Route - Innnv S ( Pa kai Linda Jean 70.71 ' 4 Si..nc r fjc Drive Falls I hur h ., 22044 258 Rule ' Mennir Paiursoa. Marj Jan, 79, 226 2055 Gordon Road High Point. ( Patterson, Sana D f.5. 66, 203 1405 Juliana Place Mcvjndt.j.vj 22304 PATTON. OR W M 22. 5. 147. 155, .• ) 821 W College Drive High Point. N (. 27262 Pain,- Linda Sturm J ' I akeshorc l r Newport. « s. Vj 23602 Peabody. MtHnda Anne 108.203 289 Jefferson Road Princeton. ( 1ISMH Pearson. Ivan Davis 80. Bl, i 209 Lakeside Avenue Piinun. N J P« Ralph Raymond 215 1921 Powhaun Slreei Falls Church. Vj 2204J Peel. Cation Russell 215 106 Motrin Drive High Pomi. N C Penn. Stewart Leslit 97, 215 72Caialpa Avenue Perth Ambuy, N J 08861 Pci ' i. - rrflfl J an 2 1 5 Roulc 6. Box 469C Greensboro, N C 27420 Perlozzo. Nick Anthony 129 Race Street Cumberland. Md 21502 Ptrryman. Kenneth Doug I 72 Rome 10 Lexington. N C 27292 Pturton. Roberta B 74.226 218 Creitmoor Circle Silver Spring. Md 20901 Peine Man Elizabeth 203 2505 amden R.ud Greensboro. N ' 27403 Ptirom toseph i 203 20 Talmadgc Street Nc- Brunswick. •• I 08902 P a J Michael U 226 455 lynivalk) Drive Winston-Sakm, 27104 94.124. 126. 131. 181 :i- Phtlhps. Barbara Lt Rl X. Box 81 A Lexington. • 27292 Phillips DovidWovnt I7h Box i;uih Pinelops.N 27874 IMIII I IPS MP POHI KM 1 ' 1420 Grantham Dr Hifh Point, s I Phtthpi. William, Jr IJOJforrcNi St High Point, N ( PHI MU 74. 7S PHYSICAL i Dl AT ION MAJORS CLUB 94-95 Picket. Phyllis «• 249 Chanter Dr Berkck) Heights, N J 07922 Pierce James C 215 241 Pme-ood Lane Rock Hill.SC 29730 Pierce. Louise 75. 172 l502MtddkbvrnDr ■ kx.indfi.i Va PI KAPPA ALPHA 76-77 Pineu Julianne 2?6 Box 64 Kingston, s n 03848 Pipes. Paula Mane 66. 203 4010 Tanc c Alexandria. Va 22304 Pittman Robert A 226 l925ColgaieSl Roanoke, Va 24012 Pitman. Ronald Minn 73. 203 1407 ValkvmedeSt Greensboro. N ( Puis. Cheryl Inn I J6. 226 Box 305 Glen Alpine. NC 28628 Pi::addi John I Rt I.BoxA-l Lelton. Del 19943 Pluniett. Catherine 21 Drexcl Dr Jackson. N. 08527 215 91.94. 114. 115 Pobletis. Jacqueline 1 16. 215 1313 hapman Rd Randallsiown. ld 21133 Poet. Karen L 226 l220Wbur Dr Wilmington, Del 1980S Poland Hanson 226 604 Nortfi Boulevard South Belmar, N J 07719 PtAston Sarah S Ri 10, Box ' ' ' 4 Lexington s « Pommer Donald I 22f H I I lyettc Rd Kensington, Md 2079J Poole ha les 132. 133.215 24 i | airvien st Ml Air . s ( 27030 PoOtntQn, Douglas  226 4219 Garden Si Winston-Sakm, N t 27105 POP! . DR I B 17 Sedge Garden Rd Kerncrsville, N « POR II R MR RAIFORD M 50 ::: Hawihronc R.i N M Winston-Sakm. N C Poller, Susan I 74, 2?r I M-cr Millstone Ljnc Salisbury. Md 2t80i Powell an. i Combs 57, 83, 203 1518 Homewuiid c HighPomi.N (. PowWf Vonej f 71.215 10412 KinlochRd Silver Spring. Md 20903 Prather. Alan Hardy 105. 203 ' si i Westflek) Ave High Point l Preiatt. Rodnei Thomas 20.1 5071 Crimes Ave High Point. N C Prwe James Edward 2506Newion Si Wheaion. Md 2091(2 Price, Ruth Hewitt 91.95. 114.226 Box 225 Tellno Plamv Tenn Pr„, Virginia Sut 87 96 175 400 Lake Blvd Fairfax. Va Price William Douglas 1001 Wlllowmerc lane Cambridge. Md 2161 ) Pntehard. Robert 73, 226 4.1 14 N ( harlc.Sl Baltimore. Md 2(218 PRITCIIfcTT, MR JAMES R 42.48 7I7W Farms Ave High Point. N C Proehl, Rebecca Anne 55. 56. 98. 109. 185 1621 McKinney Avenue Lynchburg. Va 24502 Proust. AtonE 226 41878 S Four Mile Run Dr Arlington. Va PUBLIC AFFAIRS 38 Pusry. James orman - 81, 182 Avon Knoll Avondale. Pa 19811 Quattnbush.Curtts U).204 Rt 2 Graham. N 27253 Quackenbush. Patricia 226 4381 mcoln ve WyckofT.N J (I74HI Qubem Virfo 211 I ..we Ave High Point, N ( Rafftm Mar. Inn 22U 8207 Po t Oai Rd Rockvilk. Md Ragland Ellen S 183 I2M Moniteu ic High Point s Ramjet George  183 1107 I Ri.hm HotnlRd High Point. N t Roper ( herytl 180 J28W Sixth Si Lexington. N ( 27292 Rape Kathenne Craig 22 T 936 ounciISi High Point. N ( Ra l k PattlL o 1 :-r N v i2th a c Fl I auderdak, I la RAI v H MRS  KROI i N 1025 N Centennial High Pomi. N ) Ra t,i Barbara fori 109 169 1 16 Hall High j) nsfield M P WI n MRS I) IR si 1027 Wellington High Point. N v Raw!, i r«wi i 1 16 Hall Highway nsfield Md 21817 Rat M HoelP i .. :i ( Rd Ho-Ho-kus N i 07423 .■■... - - . 4102 Decalwi Ave Kensington Md 20795 Reed. James David Rl 6 Winsion-Sakm N ( 27107 RfCd I mJa Ri 5 Winston-Sakm N ' 27107 Reed Virginia Ellen 188 27241 SpragucSt Winston-Sakm N ( fffeif Hichaet t I «W tt SocnihSt ( onncrsvillc. Ind R,uh ( lauJiaB Rt 1 Kernersvilk, N v Ri I kveland, N 2701 1 Retd Edward H 2(M 112 Pmevv.,,,-1- Rd rh t -ma«illc N t fffuA Richard I 69 R I D •:. Duii.mMilIRd Malvern. Pa . - c J rdRd S ikm. n ( . Dixit I ' 74. 215 1619 Hathaway Rd Durham. N ( 27707 . Robbinkat 22 '  ' Raven U Wilmington T el 19803 RHODES MRS VIRGIN] J| ' ' T-. enham Dr Greensboro N l Rice Kathenne A 70, 76, 171 6129 Leesburg P ke Falls Church. V a Rice, William Albert :: Rt I Bo 141 olfax.N Ruh J, an Webb ir BnitamSi sheboro. N i 27203 RuharJ ,n.Putrul I M H... 125, moth Radai Sq w insion-Salem, N i Riches i ha h 80 81. 132, 216 112 B nburs Di Wilmington, Del 1980S Ridings William Hariri 69. 123, i Honeysuckle Court Wilmmgion. Dei I9K0 Riecks Man Elisabeth 204 Emerald Hill Dr Taniallom, Md 20022 Riplet ( olten lllison 13806 utlev Rd Siher Spring, Md : «U Ripple Randal lee 46Ptnehur%t Rd Ashcillc. N i 28805 RlWr I xnnP 2?1 2114 Mormngsidc Dr Burlington. N 27215 Rater Mennie 188 Rl 2 R.ihhinx. 27325 ' ■ m v ' The tantalizing odor of charcoal-grilled steaks draws P. E. Majors close to the fire. 259 Rlltet Rmemar Ruler. Rosemary 227 Ri I RobblM, N I Roach. France 79. 227 411 t-jirvicwDr Lc.tngton. N C 27292 Roark Wanda Camel 122.204 58Hilkre t Ave Mjriinsville. Va 24112 Robbms Michael tee 69. 227 652 Bicnt Si Wmsion-Sakm. NC 27103 Roberts. Diane K 227 67l7Crani Ave Pennsauken. N J 08109 R„bms Pegg ieai Ri ' Vjlnoit 0 e. N I en, so, 91  5,99 227, 240 Ruhef Linda Sue S2I6N tt-ishingionBlvd rlingion, Va 22205 ROBINSON, MH IOSI I ' M tt 43, ■ hi ourl High Point, N t RubMUM Su un Inn, 66 216 251 1 I aulkwoods Rd Wilmington. Del 19X0. ' Roclenhaugh Shirle Mae 5009 Bcli Rd.SU Washington. D ( 20016 ROGI HS MR I W II SON 43 S07Sherbruok Di High Point, N t ftogrrt Lou Elaine 204 MDoherly l)t ( lifton, N i 0701 1 Rtnt Deannah 22 ' K2I 8( mpi n St Freden .k .r ofg. j 224(11 R,-m Rnhard H 76 IMM Woodmooi I JIM Mcl on. j 22101 R,ahei Murk David VS Sin lci.m Di Bcihcsdj. Md 20034 Ruhl Kenneth Jatk 9.76 451 Sterling Place Ridge wood, N ) 07450 Rushing aihenne I ee ' x. 204 ri ornwjHi Place Newport Nc . .i 2)602 W . Lawrence J ' Boi 4X4 IhomjvMlk S ( 27360 j. f ' WfJIf Wu«- 70. 165. I7X i Marcia CKirt Rock vi lie Md 20851 •iaker Dale Jean 180 l S unitance l r (.Icn Riddle. Pj 19037 Salmon William Wallace I ' 5 422 lujniu St High Point. N Samuel Ruben illen ' 2. 2 « 916 s«-. i l)r lc-.indn... .. 22308 Saniueli Luc t 57 1 1 H c handler Si High Point, s Samuel Run-lull I 7ii B ChiindkrSl High Point, s Sander Charley S I, l I4H RilienhOUSC Si i ynehhurg Va 24502 Sander Ceroid t 85.92. 176 nc- MaynardSl Pagcland.SI 2972a Sander Linda Carol 70.175 I8M WoodcrcM Di iheboro s « Sannne fatter i 7] 127 216 6813 Mgonipiin We Beihcsdj. Md 200)4 upn Jamtt Constance 2920 Ramsgatc ( ouri mil on -Salem s Saltlg hrlsltan II 27CedarDr Farmmgdalc, s 11735 Sounder Jam i u 5X. 1X9 HUM Norihgalc our l Mich Point, s ( S t SOt Rs MRS R ND- l I H 155 Rolling Rd High Point, s i Savage Barbara i M 22 Ri i Box 65 Bishopvilk Md 21813 S,Hau Kenneihl 97 221 103 Poplar Si Gardens n N 1 115)0 Srheufele t ' u U Olanm 1906 s l pi, , l si rlington Va 22201 SrAnwfci O.h ' ul,. 227 mm | VanccSl luyuj .ini .i s ( 27526 v ,„,„ ,- Juduh I i 227 Ml IKI2 Warner Si Kensington. Md 20 ' ' - si iisi l i MRS DI I MDI 41 9|K FerndakBhd Higl P AM S ( St h tier Ronald KS 90 204 K l - Vmsicrdam, s 12010 Schwnhul Uavne . '  M 7 1.Und We Seaside Park. N l 0 752 s ||o| s| n IKiSiiK sol II n Sihrader Btmnie I nn 66.91 « 95, I 6SpaMing Di I ivingklon, s i 07039 v. hrorder Sandra I ea 66 7)1 Svolvh Plain WeslfieW s I 07090 S, Hurler Sum I 227.241 69Bcavci Dam Seaford.Dcl IV973 Sitrggm Virginia I 75.92, 108. 216 JJ 1 ' indermerc I jnt ( harlotle, N ( 28211 i( .i Inn Data 71 204 709Quakei I ane HighPoint. s Snill Ben «l 61 221 U S I ' UhSl rlmglon j 22205 Sciill llhs R„i Jr IH2 2M9S I aycttcville Si  hcboro, s J7203 Vr  JuJith Inn 57.87 97.204 x:i Rivcrvicw Df Ickvlllsljnd ' ..i H520 Skoii Sarah Elizabeth 22 ' 2 ' SStrjir,.(d Ur Greensboro N I S 01 i mr rHOMASI J -i h, ... Union in Winston-Salem, N C Scoilen Dana I inn 56. IH0 ( Di High Pomi s 27262 Scronei Lorraine Dee 65 78, I8J Ri Bon 888 Hickory N I 28601 Scruggs linn A 1)6.227 Mi  (.i 100, Scih WillumBKd (_ jinnlcicunc. N C 28452 Searing DeborahJ 227 eu Kd 1 ivingiion. s J 07039 s.ji I ' ftAi Inn O.W. 109.204 IOI6Fenimo(eSi insion-Salem. s i Sfbasuan YealD 216 612 Bannei ve Winston-Sakm, s ( 27107 Srtrfi- ormanD 95. 107 216 IHI2 Hilltop ve I w e , Md 21221 Selvaggio I i-.ihwJ ' ' , . 2? ' 4718 Hampton I jrnv. Rd MI.M.n l ' .„k Pa 15101 r ' ou 205 2821 s O ' Henry BKd pl 1KB Greensboro N « 27405 S t i; .. n-. Wllham l Jr 227 1915 Btcni«,.,hl High Point s c s— urj JohnC 81. 185 1101 Tjnlev Rd Silver Spring, Md 20904 Sevmour Mice Wilson 175 • :(X) luvVtrmjnSl 1 jnhjm. MJ 20801 Shoekel ord. Rud 2607- ' iu cr Si High Pomi. s Sharp. James I J ' 205 9)01 DiytonAve High Point, s ( Shurp, I urr H 178 Ri ; B.m . Stoneville, m SH KRlK K. MRS R it l|jmlin( . .uri ljmc io n. N ( Shaver Thoraai Lee 2439 Sink Si Winston-Salem, NC ha Mary inn 70. 108.216 782 Knoll wood Terrace Wcstfield.N J 070W Sho Willie G Jr 56. 100.175 2NNM J fhleSi Winston-Stikm, st Shea er. Charlt Brute 68. 99. 1 69. 205 150) Sharon Dr Silver Spring. Md 209 IX Sheehan. anc Darn 57. 92. 205 UI5Tre«krBlvd Allcniown. Pj 18104 SHI I ION MRS KHIS M 2901 st ( laire Rd Winsion-Salcm. N C Shepherd. Julia 227 1416 N Hamilton Si Htgh Point. N.C Sherrill.Joani 78 )25G ik oodDr Siaietvilk, s Sherrill. Ruth Louise 66. 160 24 1 2 1 inside Di Wilmington, Del 19X0! Sherwood Ruhard 216 1300 Winchester Dr Greensboro, s Shields. Alfred H 251 7 N Idge-Jter Fayeilcvilk. N.( Shields H ilium I IIIKI S R ,) :.. 1), High Point. N C h,nn oraSue 91. I k l II07-E Robin Hood Rd High Point, s i Shipe l.mda ( laire 74. 216 WW rrjIDr P..ium.u Md 20X54 Sh,plev. Jovce Louise 1X9 H303Emack Rd Beltsvilk Md 2 i705 Sh„uk Kenneth M M. 208, 216 5xi0Ojkljnd Rd Baltimore. Md 21227 Shumakr Valeria Ann 216 Ri I Stokesdak, N ( r 1 1 Shumate Ritkf 64.81.205 J022 Rohm Hood Dr (ircensboro. N C Smhano Thomas 1319 Second Ave i Sbury Park.N J 077|2 Simmons. Carole £ 205 Box 42ft Pilot Mountain. N C 27041 SIMMONS. MRS FRANK M 40 1012 E College Dr High Point. NC Simmons Jod L 224.227 Rt I. Box 25 Pilot Mounuin. NC 27041 Dr. Pation was the central figure at the student rally assembly as he left no doubt as to administrative policy. 260 Sullivan. Shenhn J Simpson, Dana Let 227 S43S Aurora Si Easlon, Md 21601 Sink. Clude Edward 216 Ki 6 Kerncrsville, ( Sink, Diane Williams Ri 3. Box 2 Lexingcon. N t 27292 Sink, TalmadgeS 512 Richardson w HighPotm.N C Sink. Tony Richard Rl 4 rhomasville, N I 27300 Slaughter. Ann, 1 Elizabeth 2404 Running Brook Rd Greensboro, N Sltngerman, Run J,, 4-11 Pari si Vienna. Va 22180 e A M. 76. 126, 155 Sr 0 f. Mifl Ronald 1 29. 22 40t OenlcW Ave Kensington. Md 20795 Smallei . Christine i.e. ' 2 1 f 19 Sherwood Dr PitisficM. Mass 01201 Smnk, Anita Fitzgerald MttOvcrbrookDr High Point. N.C Smith, Anita Louue 189.228 JRivcrview Rd Sevcrna Park, Md 21146 ,.uth Donald E ,Jt 205 606ColleuSi Morgjnion. t 2xr- 5 Smith, Humid Wayne. J ' 22 4663 I ong Bo Rd Jacksonville. Fla 32210 Smalt. Harrel Grot Box 301. R i 2 King. N.C 27021 Smith Jtannie Elizabeth 205 Rl I. Box 49 Deep Run ( 28525 Smtih.JohnLarr, 2Jr.Boutc jrd High Point. NC 27262 Smith, John Michael 68. 205 1405 Rjnkm kd Greensboro N Smith. J hn Sylvester 58. 9k, 6008 85lh PIj.c New Carrolllon. Md 20784 Smith. Joyce Enuti 12. 2 1 6 806 Bunker Hill Ave Trenton, N J 0X638 Smith, karen She ton 4005 S Main Si HighPoini. NC Smith, kuthv Do n 2lh Rl I. Box 727 A Colfax. N C 27235 Smith. tmdse i Blaine 74. 2I 804 Ridgeleigh Rd Baltimore. Md 21212 Smith. Martha Carol 216 Rome 8. Box 296 Greensboro. N C 27406 Smith. Michael Paul 68. 127. 416 Forest Lane Salisbury. Md 21801 Smith. Orlando Henr Scotland. Md 206X7 117. 119. 120.261 Smith. Paul F 205 501 Lindij) Si High Point. N C Smith, Ray Blame b l528BeaucresiA e High Point. N.C Smith. Susan Diane 228 1 3007 Hock Si Wheal on. Md Smith. Thomas (iarland 3008 Archdale Rd High Point. NC Smith, William S 228 Do lcDr Rt 2 Downingtown. Pa 19335 Smiihey, Martha u 83.92. 1 P O Box 607 NonhWilkciboro. NC 28659 Tubby Smith pumps one from fifteen feet, against Guilford. Smtthson. Mart r u , 75 Ship-right Si Annapolis. Md 21401 Sneod ' . Elizabeth Inn 7 .  i.2os l520F.irnellCouri MJDckjIh lowers Decatur. Ga 30033 i h. Deborah Jean 22 4M Poinciana Dr Hallandale. FTa 3300V Snow, Margaret 4 228 Rl I. Box 50 Ml Airv.N C 27030 SOCIETY FOR TIH ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGI MENT 93 Solomon David Roben I 21. 228 4224 I ..ndgreenSt Rockville, Md 20 53 Somen. Ralph Bruce ' 1-3 246 W MdlRd Nonhficld. N J 08225 Sorensen KarlaM ' 4.228 471)1 N 34lhSl Arlington, Va 22207 Sossoman John Calvin 81.205 Box 486 Morganlon. N 28655 Southard. Char let F 2205 TimbcrlakeDr High Point. NC 27260 Southard Pamela inn ih« Rl ' .Box 77 High Point. N C Spaugh Arthur. Jr 173 310 Hickor Lane High Point. N C Spears. Jam es I Box I8-B55. Rt 5 High Point, N.C Spiker. Richard M ' 6. 179 U25Tji le Rd Silver Spring. Md 20-MW Spivei. Robert k 216 24111 Waved) C ouri High Point. NC Spoon. Juamta L 216 Rl 6. Box 329 Burlington. N C 27215 Spoon, katherme Ellen 175 P O Box 1095 Apopka. fla 32703 Springer. David H 205 50Willo brook Lane New Canaan. Conn 06840 Stale) Donald Edward 02 Norihwoed Circle Garner, n 27259 Stamper Deborah Lyn 22s 4112 Spruce Dr Kjlcigh C 27609 Sianlt i Randolph I. i2 Pine Valkj Drive High Point, N Stanley, William Boyd I200N Main St High Point. N Staples Thomas Preiion Rt 2. Box 370 Lexington. 7,7292 Siarliper. Judi l609BohngbrokeSt HighPo.ni. ( Stear, Davenei imi 66.205 1900 Rilicr.houve So, . Apt 6( Philadelphia. Pa Steed Carlvtn ion 121, 133 507 Redding Si High Point. N C Steele. Leslie C 75 l20Bambur Dr Wilmington. Del I9K03 Steer. Judith inn 216 2130 Laurel I arte Altavista, Va 24317 Steffen Burton F 11. 181 4519 Rosedalc Ave Bethesdu. Md Steinberg Robert 68.216 9506 Telegraph Rd SeabrooV.su 20801 S temple L mda Suton 2 1 6 2 annoj Ave Pennington. N J Stephenson. Marilyn Joan 7g, 4009 N Stafford St Arlington. Va 22207 Steppe. Ella Diane 90 3011 Tidewjier Dr Norfolk. Vj 23509 Sterling. Delorts M 228 !6l8Parham Rd SiKer Spring. Md 20903 Stevens, kaihr,n 5406 Knox. die Dr College Park. Md 20740 Stevenson Gas H 169 I709GE Lexington Ave High Point. NC Stevenson Roger Dale 95.133.181 I709G I Lexington Ave High Point S Sieves David Han 97.206 505C jMcSi High Point. NC Siewan Donna Sheryl 1516 Imperial Dr High Point. N Sie Qri, Sharon S 55. 56. 58. 172 2001 Chestnut Dr High Point, NC Sides. Shan- Anne 22k Green Turtle j Abaco, Bjhjmas Still Joan Nelson 92, 206 PO Box 681 Mi Airy, si C 27030 Snllman kaihlernJone 216 1328 IvjnhocSi Aknandna.Va Snnchcomb li ' mfieldO 68.217 McDanicl. Md 21647 STITT. MR J AMIS W 4 s I2I6N Main Si .Apt 14-C High Point. N . Stockbridge, Susan £ 228 1925 Hermitage Dr Kmgsport. Tenn I ' ft ' -l Stokes Sandra kov 206 Ri I Linwood. NC 27299 Stout, Miriam Mays l?5 12419 MosiveupDr Houston. Tc a . 77024 STtDENT HR1VTIAN ASSOCIATION 138 STI DENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 101 STUDENT NATIONAI i DL ' CATION SS() I VlKiN ' -.- Stum. Carol Jean 71.228 1214 Whnc Si Lexington. N I 27292 Sluill. Htnr, Thomas ISI 107- A Northgjie Arts HighPoini. C Sudderih Stephen T Rl 2 Kernerwilte. N ( 27284 si I [ | N MRS ( N SI 1 202 Green wj Dr HighPoini. N C Sulhvan. SherilynJ 108. 180 10r 2 Hibruen Lane Lenoir. t 2864! 261 Summer . (jan Summers ( in Kll ' I ..npkllo SI n c i arrollon Md 20784 Sumpier. Colli Leonard 169 l26Rcpal Or I enoir, N ( 2864 S Sutherland Margaret ' 14. JJ4. 1 15.206 23 Fourth St Rehoboth Beach. Del 19971 Sutton, Gerald I ITV 228 104 Maryland Kn Ridgch.Md 21660 Swanson Ion,- f 70.90, 217 77KpjrlcsRun I aiK VilU nova, Pj 190x5 Swwf Dale Etta 206 MlKih ve Haddon Height N l 08035 rotor TramO 73.206 2709 Keystone I ane Vienna. Vj 2TIKCI f«?. Stephen Charles 107. ?: S07PineusAve NonhneM.N I 08225 Talben. RohmJ :;h Foreu it) M 28 043 KplOfl Ruth Edward 57.175 Ri I. Boy 43(26) Wmston-Sakm S( ram harlet J ' lit, Dogwood l r High Pom! N Tate. Elsie Luann : Ri I Pfalfto-n. NC 27040 Taylor. James Ralph 76. 126.217 l239Q ueen gate$i Gastonia, N lath . Ralph Pout: 20 . Rl 4 Winslon Salcm. N C 21107 Taylor. Ru ell Nam Z2n 5 Spin Oak Dr I j.i Norwich. N 1 HI M M R 1 H I Mils -n I i jrms ve High Poini. N C Thomas John Darnel H I Bo 48B rhomasvifk, Thomas Martha 185 206 Wetihaven Si forcMCtiv n ' 2404) rA-vn fll Peggs I 79 228 Sl« W Park a High Point N 27262 rHOMPSON MR JACK I ' 900 Sixth Si High Point, n Thompson J. h i 228 Hi I, ho. 468 |,NI 28)28 lh„Hip .,n l u ' i «■•■ 67, 22K 1513 Alderman Dl Greensboro N I 27408 Thompson Pamela idelt 228 Ri i. H... M Brook Mdcl r Mardnsvilk N ■ 08836 Thompson Shervl Scott 217 448Schk) Rd Annapolis. MJ 21401 Thompson William BO 7403 Hancock .c Takoma Park. Md 20012 Thorpe FraneetJean 22x 952% 4ihSi WmMon-S.il.-m S t 27101 Thurston. Robert Holt i:i ii t harlcston ouri Winston Salem, N ( . ■ arolvnJ 114. 22K Mis FourthSl Woodbuo Heights s i 08096 HAM oAn 7 ' 228 WI4pmchufM kve Fairfax Va 22030 Co-Rec relays can be difficult and exciting. Tingle Keith David 123. 179 608 Baldwin Lane Wilmington. Del 1980) ,JJ GwflM 228 2547 Hc wood kve Charlotte, N ( 28208 Tomlinjon, harles J ' Halondei Hi Mocksville N 28021 Tompkins Tommi I ' 9 WSunsel Rd Pompion Plains. N J 07444 rOW| R pi I Ks 86-i Townsend Torn Samago 174 (20% 6lhSl I eungton n ' , ,.■ i Douglas 217 ki. ' i N . ihRd rimgion .. ::: ' .., .- Harlwell lr 90.217 441 5 urrj si olumbus.Gj J 1 907 FViwi Linda King 50 180 I2I0N Main Si . Apt 2A HighPoini n ( Trues Michael R 22x I2I0N Main si pt ! High Poini N I Trump Stanley J 72 39 Bccdiwood Rd hevilk N ( 2xxi u . If mne Elizabeth 108 6421 I ppjfd Si I alk( hunh Va 22 U4 Turner. Samuel I 93.99.105 106.206 Rt ! H,., l 7 Leunglon, N I 27292 n RPIN MRS MOZI I I ( H 108 High Point Colkgc HighPoini. N t TWM Cmrri W 217 l09CambrKlge w I in wood, • i I-m, Patricia 70, 71, 108 206 701 S I ' St Pompjnu Beach. Hj 13060 Titor Linda lee 58 189 133 1 Dorseii ' e sheboro, N 27203 ( .hn„ Peter Pern 228 HI randscn A c South River, s I 08882 I NDI RWOOD, 1 R SAM  5.51 5031 Farriss c High Point, ( ngltsber Denise :2 [8404 Georgia w Olnc . Md 20832 VanAndo font 92, 189 1061 1 Howerton -  c Fairfax. a lance Charles elson 22h 6019 DefhMwd Place Bethesda Md 20034 l anderwerker. Jmin 217 41 Benjamin Rd IcnjIU N I 07670 V ' anHox Gerrv Eugenia i f 2IK.22 1 ' I mon Grove. N 28689 laus-hn Mabel Seal Box u • d-jnce N ( lauthn Phihp Ra V jr c N I l .HV MR ROB1RI I 2). 46. II 02 Run%unDr HighPoini, N t ' entll, Charles :i 7 Main Si Harwich. Mass 17060 I eual. Sara l? - 2331 Sharon Rd Chjrlone.NC VII.UGAS. MR IMMI 47 IUV (ollegeDr Hiph Point. N i ■ et Chart, 2l ' 49Fj,Khild Pl-.ce Whippans. N J 07981 Vogler Enoch Edward 22 Rt I. Bo 24 dvan« s 27006 i ,. „- Roberti 123.229 l02l4OldftcldDf Kenvtnglon. Md 2 T ' . I (M iinnoii intfd Sw 206 790 Dogwood ( irek HighPoini N I VonDreele, Ri.hard xi J520 oronadoDr Louisville. K) 40222 tl ' ung ' iner. Oa id 217 :i Ridgecresi l r HighPoini. Wagner Hair, Rax 2 f. 7|I-A handler High Point. 172 Wagoner Ted ' ■ mm Rotarj Di High Point N (. II olJfian M illiani John 1004 Helena Di Silver Spring. Md 20901 Walter  ' (... 217 5131 Meeting Si Morganlon N I 2865! Walker (.ar Dean 229 714 North 4.VC High Poini N t Walket Hal Hammer I 7 ii., s I ImSi shcboro s i Walker, ha Inn 217 Ri I Hillsborough. N ( 27278 Walker Seoti P v 523 l cnn% Si HighPoini, s, ( ii all Freddie 229 Rt 2. Bo. :•. Mocksvilk. N « 27028 Watt. John William Jr 2804FairrieM ve Grccnsborp, N ( 27408 Wall. Rose I 74. 22« P O Box X Atlantic Beach. N 28512 Wall Steve Michael 709Overbrook f)r HighPoini, N ( Waller Becky 206 iSlOSherrod Ave High Point. N ( Walter, Candace Ann 92 116 Harik) Si Winsion-Safcm. N C Ward tO ' ohn Inn 1X5 Ri I, B - 182 McLcansvillc. N C 27)00 i. Fove Le allen 1X9 122 Bnpps Place High Point. N C Worner. Helen Snow 105 Brantky Circk High Point, n _ W RRI N MRS HI ABtTHS High Point College High Point, NC Warren. Rand Lee Mmi i«m | akesDr Greensboro, N C W hhum Ann 206 4551 32l d Road North Arlington. Vj SHINGTON. MRS t K 4X Bund Rd Jamestown. N ( Waters Kenneth W Ri I Thomasvilk. N C tt TKINS. MRS LLOYD High Point College High Point. N C W MSON MRS G WEN DO I ' t n 5)6 Overlook Si ' .feen ho ( „. N t WEATHtRLV. DR OW EN M 1605 Chatham Dr High Poini N i Weatherman Kenneth Wayne Rt I. Bo 4b)A Lewisville.N (. Wl BB. MRS I) B 41 3300 N Centennial High Point. N C 262 I 11 Ml LPHA Delta Sig Tommy King picks another one off against T. Chi ' s. Webb. H ' ltlNjmRot 56. W, 106. 128, 129, 133, 191 207 Ml 71 rcsccni Rd Grcenbeli, MO 20170 W| I KS. I)K I l-O M IJI UK-Ik Di High Point, N i Wegner. (••! ' • Lester -0 ' 519 Roscbriaf our) Greensboro N I Weihom Koutund 1 CO 3921 s Mam Si High Point. NC WELLS MR KOBI RT JR 36 5451 Farms Ave High Point. N li.nl J, an Merit 65, 78 211 802 Pryoi Si Alexandria. Va 22 04 Werner Harold Jvn 113.229 7005 TiMen Lane RockviHe. MO 20852 Went Thomas Charles 217 Ri .1. Bo. 4811 Thomasville. N ii, w luidfl 201 Rl ft. Bin 529 Orccnsb..r. . I 27403 H wtof . M i Paige 218.229 Woodkaf.N.C 27054 MVtMitf , Phift.s Louise 74. 21? 64J8ValeSl Mciandna. Va 22312 Wharton (h rh k t ivi. 207 Bo 55 Ru(f.n. S( 21326 Wheeler Laywn T 171 Kl I p . N( 27502 11 1.(7. ' ftoffmon . ' ' 6102 86th ve Ne 1 arrollton, Md J0784 (I ' ll;. Brenda Ann Bos ft4r. Kerncrstilk, n ( 279K5 h h,i, harles Daniel 581 llili W N tt Hickory. N 38801 WHITI MRS ( HARLOTTI 4 803 I I arms c High Point, N i Whne. N i« i r 1 9 10 Newell St High Point, N ( whitehead Wavne i I 7 ' ' 607 IvmI.Ic Rd Wilmington. Del 19803 Whitfield Sandra 74. 229 I nit ht.icrfield e Colonial Heights, .i 23834 K ' AiH DionneLouiw 94.95, 108.115.217 1901 Ionic Di .f(cnsh,.t.. N ' 27405 it h,ni, Jamet Rh hard ;: n Villa Dr Greensboro N ( 27403 V. HO S tt HO 60-61 Hi ftur 0wn I j 1 7ft 6438 Maplcwood l f FallsChurch .. 22041 II ilh.,11 Ui:ah,ih t 229 Rl II Box 161 t ireensboro, ■ ' William David H IT- SOOUesicrnBlvd Lexington N William Da-: J R„. 76 Kt 2 l cn.m t ,( C Si Winston Salem, s Wif iams I , -i-:, IOl6Valk) Di iMcsandna, i 12302 h Miami „, | ,,„, 108 Warner Si Thomatvillc s ( Hi harm RobertPati ( 4 55 56 60 mm Ux i •■ 20Oafcmoni l r sheboro. ii dttam . ndi 11141 jmcron RJ Mcxandru ' • ii ilha ' J Margari Inn 507-B Steele Si Higl ft ii • N i Hiffu SusanGrai 70 M ■ : ' « ' l Keen Ve Rjlctph. N Wll SOY I K ( I 20TShado Vallcs Rd High Point N I H ... i Mm hell «nSt High Point. N( ii i ton Joseph l i if. 201 lames Dr Vienna, Va 22180 H ' lfewi W r ,„, 1 14 Ironshirc Si Sn..« Hill, Mi! l-.t H ' i iod Sujomif.lf ' ' i in 1 1 207 hi D ; P llsto n, I ' j IfJriJ W inter i R.„ in l| Kjm-.IO RJ Mountain I A N H irih Paula Jeanne 07 Presidential Gardens Seclion Thomas IcITcrsonl ■(! Arlington j Urn Darnel M lit. Ill 121.141. 181 1501 ' arolina Avenue High Pomi N H menherg Roger I 173 Ri I Miruirdjk N I 08801 WOMi N SDORMITORN s II 108-109 WOMI NSHh K| TION SSOl IATION H  id Leonard I ' 133 Louise w HighPomi t Wuvdell Waxnet 93. 169 4020knolluood Dr High Point, N Wvodhamt tnnenet 74 UR..dn -rRd Bethesda, Md 20034 Woodhaim Roberta i . 75 122 185 7714 RjJi.-f Kd B ihc%dj Md 20034 Woods EhzoheihB 83 92, 109 189 1022 tnderson Si Durham H . I 229 217 Genus vc lesandna .. 22305 229 Rockvillc M : Woodward Rutht.ailt 207 ■ hk l ■ ■ i J7403 II .. in - nnjra unvillj ve s Si Petersburg, 1 la WORTHING TON lls Rl TH S 3 itiihSi High Pomi i ttnght Dtanm W 229 I9W iod Si Herndon V Wnghl s.. fl. ■. ■ b Richland a High ?• mi N I Hu De dEarl 229 :i Ml Vernon W Danvilk. Va MM I llt.lw Barbara Jean 11 .:: ' xoji I ane Mjta an i 07141 ) i. i. ii« utr  A 85. i:v ::- :206 kingsridge l r Wilmington, Del 19803 s. RBOROI ' H MR n f  1431 WilshtrcBlvd High Point. N i lain Woi-i Helen ::• ki : h,.. JN i i hadbourn N I 184)1 ibena 191. 207 HI N ..nip Meade Rd I HMhK-wrn, M VtATS. MR I Kl l I sj - ' - Denns Si High Point, N ,-rk Barbara I nn 217 1006 Holton Place High P.moi N ( i ri ItarihaJawe • . I« Ri : Ramscui N 27316 , rf i; ua i 211 134 Ridgecre ) Kd ■ «hi r urn N 21203 1.,ung John 85.90. 104. 2l7 1 101 WentworthSi Reidsville s 21320 YOl NO BLOOD miss i ic I iv 45- William Mar pt HighPomi s i Iuh Sarah IK9 Ki II B..- (61 Greensboro, N I 11410 Zak H H irbaraJran IH9 1411 WclbornSl HighPomi M ZtJImet Kathleen ft5 66 189 5603Omjrio i Washington D ( 2O0I6 I MTHSTAI f -• - Zenni Dan J tiwham ' 2814 Mm si s i Washington l 20020 I I I M l PHA ■■ 79 263 DIRECTIONS ZENITH — 1970 DAVID B. BISHOP Editor-in-Chief BETH L. HOLCOMB Associate Editor C. BRUCE SHEAFFER Business Manager DR. SAM J. UNDERWOOD Advisor