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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1971 volume:

Zenith 1971 A Student Publication of High Point College High Point, North Carolina Volume 45 Several Student Roles Mingle Wide-spaced buildings on tree- littered lawns provide a picturesque stage upon which the HPC student lives his college career. On campus, during the four years he is here, each individual plays many roles. Essentially he has a unique role, one which sets him apart from others, but he must also become a member of the group, playing a role consistent with the roles of other members so that the group may be cohesive. In either case, he switches roles constantly. Perhaps the most important role a student plays is the academic role, in which he interacts with other students and faculty mem- bers, striving to be educated and to learn so that he may be a contri- buting member of a working soci- ety. From the parental point-of- view, this is the only role the stu- dent should play, since an educa- tion is the main purpose of his col- lege career. However, to many students the academic role seems to be taking far more than its share of time. These students are anxious to be involved in the social, competitive and leadership roles on campus which provide needed preparation On Campus for anticipated participation in adult society. By switching roles and interac- ting with one another on campus HPC students lived a full and ba l- anced year. Each person may not have played each role successfully, but each triumph and each failure have become the characteristics that pin-point this year, 1970-71, in history. Contents Roles Mingle at HPC An Overview — Buildings on Campus 6 777© Leadership Role Professional Guidance 28 Student Government 34 Religious Leadership 40 Student Communications 42 Honors and Recognition 48 The Social Role Campus Entertainment 54 Greek Life 70 Religious Interaction 92 Organizational Activity 96 The Competitive Role I nterscholastic Athletics 104 Intramural Sports 126 Coeducational Recreation 134 The Academic Role Academic Departments 138 Academic Honors 152 Student Body 156 Advertising 224 General Index 243 Student Directory 244 Summary 258 Chris Boris finds the front campus lawn a quiet place to study. Miss Clary happily cuddles a warm puppy. Spectators have varied reactions to the action during a girls ' hockey game. No Single Role Is Characteristic A captivated audience expresses different moods as they listen to the Canby Singers, a folk group from Leesburg, Virginia. Eddie Nalle. one member of the Canby Singers, performs during the early fall. Renovation Dick Reish. Anne Navarro and Tim Garwood relax while exchanging news in the parking lor. Paul Smith, a senior business major, seems to find language lab a happy occasion. ' .- - •-. A An observant passer-by finds an unexpected view of the bell tower. Progresses in Roberts Hall krtk Miss Mo he Kosper, key punch operator, works in one of the newly renovated rooms designed specifically for the new computer. On June 29, 1922, the cornerstone to Roberts Hall, the first building on the HPC campus, was laid. Upon completion of Roberts Hall and other basic buildings in September, 1924, High Point College opened its doors to students. These students invari- ably found Roberts Hall to be the center of their activity. The basement, which now holds offices and classrooms for the Behavioral Sciences and Human Relations Departments, was then divided into a cafe- teria and science labs. The second floor, which now holds the Foreign Language, and Religion and Phi- losophy Departments and a chapel, was, at one time, the location of the auditorium and the library. For the past year, renovation has taken place on the first floor of Roberts Hall, changing what were classrooms into enlarged facilities for administrative purposes. New wood-paneled, carpeted, air-condition- ed offices, the new facilities for the computer and a lowered ceiling for give Roberts Hall a modern look. Members of Dr. Thacker ' s education class, meeting in a basement classroom, listen attentively to the lecture. Roberts Hall, the most prominent building on campus, is the center ol administrative activity. Arts and Entertainment Converge For many, the required assemblage on Wednesday mornings in the auditorium is the only memory they have of the Fine Arts Building. For those who are involved in fine arts, the building represents classes in art, music, speech, and drama and practice with the choir, chamber orchestra and Tower Players. Memo- rial Auditorium, which was occupied in 1954, is the location of most campus entertainment. The evening concert series provides excellent imported entertain- ment while the Tower Players, with casts of campus and local talent, present two plays each year. One of the students ' favorite groups this year was the Tennessee Carolina Union which backed up Kenny Rogers and the First Edition. On October 6, 1970 Rev. James Lawson addressed the student body as the Finch lecturer. w:$m Built on a corner of the campus. Memorial Auditorium links High Point College with the High Point Communi ty- Quickly and naturally the college dining room becomes sectioned off so that each small group, such as this one from third floor Woman ' s, eats at the same tables each night. Harrison Hall ' s Service to End Mrs. Viola McDonald and Mrs. Janice Kinley probably become more quickly familiar with stu- dent faces than any other staff members on cam- pus. Ranking among the most versatile buildings on campus is Harrison Hall. Constructed in 1933, it served as a gymnasium. Dr. N. M. Harrison, for whom it was named as reward for efforts in collecting money to be used by the college, can be justly proud of the Hall ' s continuing contribution to HPC life. The gym originally offered offices for coaches, team dressing room, and sleeping facilities for visiting rivals. Remodeling in 1957 re- sulted in a cafeteria seating six hundred, departmental offices and a private dining room. During the mid-day hour the cafeteria becomes the center of campus action. Although students constantly complain of the lack of atmosphere, which is increased by the color scheme, the cafeteria is still the place to go to see what ' s cooking. 9 Long lines cause starved students ' irritation and increase their wishes for more adequate facilities and faster service in the promised new cafeteria. Steve Haines tries to concentrate above the whispers of the girls, Yvonne Coaplen, Brenda Richardson and Betsy Snead. K- ;.? Iff ' ,_ Open stacks provide shelves of books available directly to the student. Before open stacks were allowed, stack permits were checked by student assistants, as demon- strated here as Pam Morton examines one stu- den t ' s pass. During term paper time the basement of the library is one of the most hated places on campus. Miss Marcella Carter, Head Librarian, finds her work at Wrenn Memorial Library enjoyable. 10 Many an HPC student finds the view from the library window so enticing he cannot study Fall ' 70 Brings Open Stacks HMD iliSii ilHiii The flowing fountain adds a touch of beauty to the library ' s front lawn. Freshman Paul Sexton escapes from the noisy dorm to the quiet library to squeeze in a moment ' s study. One of the most frequented places on campus during the evening is Wrenn Memorial Library, built in 1937. Many go to study in quiet surroundings, to take advan- tage of the limited activity required there which is conducive to concen- tration, or to browse through the recently opened stacks. Throughout the first semester freshman women used the library as a legal escape from the seclusion of closed study. At times, a student ' s presence in the library is not his own choice, particularly if he settles in the base- ment. There, in the environment of shelved fiction, the Reader ' s Guide and the copy machine, the student may read one required periodical article or spend weeks working on a large research paper. 1 1 Cooke and Ha worth Represent Students receive an intellectually stimulating lecture in Western Civ. Day students. Fredna Clarke and Karen Smith, pract ice dictation. Students going to class via first floor Cooke find extra minutes to visit together. I? Campus Extremes Bob Lentz enjoys the convenience of the science library located in Ha worth Hall. Miles apart in distance, history, architecture and classes, Cooke and Haworth Halls present difficul- ties daily to the students. Situated on opposite extremes of the campus, the buildings are about ten minutes apart for the walking student. Many of them reach class panting, especially after climbing the hill to Cooke, and then mounting another flight of stairs. Cooke Hall, built in 1954, was named in honor of Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, former President of High Point College. It originally housed the science de- partments, but now the English and Business Ad- ministration Departments occupy it. The science departments, along with the Math, History and Sociology Departments are now located in Ha- worth, which was built as part of the Golden Decade program in 1967. The structure is such that additional floors can be added when necessary. Haworth represents 8:00 A.M. Biology lectures to one hundred-fifty students, plus lab sessions that last until 5:00 P.M. However, both buildings are specialized along class and lecture lines and repre- sent progress at High Point College. For the driving student, however, these buildings represent con- venience. Both are well-situated to provide park- ing places. Senior Mike Lewis and Dr. Epperson discuss the problems encountered in measuring vapors. I : Competition, Conflict and Control Mentioning Alumni Gymnasium brings sev- eral visual pictures to the mind of an HPC student. There is usually at least one memorable physical education course such as Folk Dancing at 8:00 A.M. or Field Hockey played in the wind of a freezing day. Alumni Gymnasium is also intramural basketball and just shooting a few baskets on Saturday after- noons. But mostly Alumni Gymnasium is the home of the Panthers and scene of tension- filled conference conflicts. It was constructed in 1957 in honor and memory of Alumni who made substantial contribution. The gym has a seating capacity of over 3,200 as well as facilities for the physical education depart- ment and athletic programs. Tubby Smith overtops arm action to get off a shot against Atlantic Christian. Phi Mu ' s and Alpha Gams vie for the jump ball to start a girl ' s intramural basketball game. The barny structure of the gym, although not a formal location, provides the needed audience room for graduation. Cathie Wilson practices stunts on the parallel bars during her free time with Nancy Crocket and Christie Cutrona as guards. 14 Located to the rear of the center of campus, Alumni Gymnasium is the center of sports and com- petitive activity. Center in Alumni Gymnasium  MJBkf; The tartan floor in the gym is kind to almost any kind of feet. Joe Beach makes a lay-up during basketball class. Coach Hartman solicits people to come to his frequently cut Adaptive P.E. class. 15 Student Center Characterized Appropriately located in the center of campus, the student center, even with its inadequate facilities, serves many purposes for students on campus. The main building, including The Alumni Room where men spend time playing ping-pong and pinball, was built in 1942. An addition made in 1959 consists of the T.V. lounge, widely popular on weekend even- ings, the post office, and the poolroom. During the daylight hours, this building teems with activity from the cramped bookstore to Dr. Pope ' s guidance office. Fraternity men find the student center a convenient place to meet between classes. Empty and forgotten, the weekend student center awaits its weekday popularity. Bookstore personnel provide quick service lor students grabbing a snack between classes. 16 By Crowds and Emptiness Carlton Fitzgerald, Lee Brown and Bill Pappas watch the girls go by. Student center activity is definitely male-oriented. First-day freshmen appraise upperclass tal- ent. 17 Snack Bar No. 2 and Infirmary Contrasting most buildings on campus, Snack Bar No. 2 and the in- firmary have very limited uses. Com- pleted in the spring of 1970, the snack bar, open only in the evenings, pro- vides short orders and snacks for starv- ing students after the cafeteria closes. Taped music, subdued lighting and colorful furniture provide an informal atmosphere in which students may gather to relax and converse. The in- firmary, also a new building on cam- pus, provides health facilities which are more than adequate for the stu- dent body. Dr. Fortney, campus physician, makes daily visits which complement the services of the nurs- ing staff which is on duty at all times. Located next to the maintenance shop. Snack Bar No. 2 mas a long-hoped-for addition to our campus. Students Ruth Mitchell. Rich Moore and Scott Furman give their orders to speedy chef George Jones. With efficient female help. Ron Hendron quickly prepares take- out orders for patient customers. Several students find the student center a convenient place for escaping a late fall ' s pouring rain. Fill Specific Needs Miss Beverly Peacock and Mrs. Peggy Martin work together daily to treat ailing students and care for those required to stay in the infirmary. Annette Woodhams. a student assistant searches for a student ' s health record. The newly completed infirmary was later given finishing touches to enhance its outside appearance. V McCulloch and Mil is Deck the Dorm life is nothing new, but from all indications, ' 70- ' 71 had plenty to offer in excitement for McCulloch Hall, one of the oldest campus buildings, and Millis Hall, one of the newest. Instead of failing to do the right things, many occupants of these dorms got their identity by doing the don ' t ' s. The thin walls of McCulloch, built in 1924, reverberate with noise almost nightly as men release tensions— sometimes even all night! The cubby-hole atmosphere of its first two floors makes these freshmen yearn for better dorm rooms in the future. To cope with the present, however, two rooms in sections A and J were developed into extra lounge areas, supplementing two other central lounges. Millis, first occupied in 1963-64, houses the fraternity antics. Spacious rooms and four first-floor fraternity lounges give its residents an atmosphere for a more sophisticated style of fun. From all kinds of happy hours to serious moments for study, the Millis men, along with those of McCulloch, made this year a full one. Well-known for his acrobatic stunts. Rick Bradley does a hand stand on the stair landing in Mc- Culloch. Football games on the front lawn were a popular pastime for freshman boys. ' ■ ' M Liquor advertisements add a unique touch of personality to Johnny Cotton ' s room. Right Ken Beck, Oliver Stinchcomb and Tom Barrows show the advantages of group study. J Halls with A ction! In an effort to provide lounges for the boys in McCulloch room partitions were removed and the floors were cemented. From the stories we ' ve heard, doesn ' t it seem a little hard to believe that this scenic building is McCulloch Hall? Fraternity frolic never ceases! Mrs. Wages (top) and Mrs. Warren (bottom) take time out from their Every once in a while somebody, like Mike Smith, busy day as Resident Counselors in McCulloch and Minis for a quick does a little cramming, pose. 21 Noisy, Chaotic, Populous Consisting of Woman ' s, Wesley, North and Yadkin, the dormitory complex houses most of the women on campus. Women ' s was erected when the college was first built, housing all women students, the Home Economics Depart- ment and the infirmary. Additional rooms were added in 1937 and 1950 increasing the capacity to 150 freshmen. Susanna Wesley Hall was built in 1953 to house 50 wom- en. Plans are being made to convert the hall into several lounge areas. North Hall was built in 1958 and houses 100 women. Yadkin Hall, added in 1958 for 96 women completes the complex. Each of the dorms contains laundry facilities, T.V. rooms and study areas. With a little time and effort the rooms and halls are decorated, improvements are made and the dorms become the girls ' home away from home. Syd Winnings and Jan Wilkinson have created an interesting effect by papering their wall with toil and adding posters for color. Suzie Arnold types up a paper in the late hour typing room on second North. T.B. and Chen Palermo demonstrate some upperclassman study habits. Nancy Caldwell. Linda Laws and Ann Yowell find an evening rainstorm and flood to be an amusing experience. 22 St ill Home A way From Home I III 111 i .!. A ■■■I «K. Students return to Woman ' s Hall after classes. Paul Gerhardt and Jan Brown natch an exciting episode of The Wild, Wild West. Charlie Jones settles down to enjoy her phone call before the five minute limit terminates her conversation. 23 New Dorm Last, Student Opening in August, 1968, this new dormitory offered a unique experience for its 138 students. Housing 76 women and 62 men, the Co-Ed Dorm succeeded in creating a warm and communicative atmosphere be- tween the co-eds and its housemother, Mrs. Mary Bennett. Residents may be seen staging impromptu touch football games in the grass, strumming guitars on the balconies, watching television in the main lobby, or discussing problems of importance on any of the various stair landings. The spring of 1970 brought open visitation to the living room lounges of the Co-Ed Dorm, a privilege that has been much more used and enjoyed than abused. Originally intended to be converted into an all female dorm, few of the residents would want to be deprived of the living experience offered by High Point ' s Co- Ed Dorm. Jerri Reed and Steve Allan found the lobby of the Co-Ed Dorm a good place to watch the Super Bowl Game. Hidden behind the women ' s dorm complex, the well-landscaped dormitory was a beautiful addition to the HPC campus. Because of open visitation, the main lobby is seldom crowded unless residents ar interested in a particular television program. The balcony which fronts each suite provides a good view of all passers-by for Diane Roberts. . ' ■1 Student Center Next in Golden Decade M The new student center which is scheduled for beginning construction in the spring of 1971 will provide needed facilities for student entertainment and a new cafeteria. By vote of the Board of Trustees and by a poll of the student body, the decision was made to build the new student center on the plot of land next to the science building. In 1965 the first phase of the three- phased Golden Decade Development Program began. During this time period Horace S. Haworth Hall of Science, the infirmary and the new dormitory were built. Cooke Hall was also renovated for classrooms. At the close of this fairly successful phase, the second phase began in 1968 and will continue until 1973. During this time it is hoped that the new student center, a religious center, a swimming pool, an addition to the li- brary and further renovation will take place. The Co-Ed Dormitory will eventually become a girl ' s dormitory and another dormitory is to be built for boys during this second phase. The recent renovation in Roberts Hall was part of the second phase. Although the aims for the second phase are high, even their partial attainment will push the program toward the third phase which will end in a Golden Anniversary celebration in 1974. Mrs. Spurrier, Secretary to Dr. Patton, finds her new paneled surroundings an environment conducive to efficien t labor. To fulfill promises made to the student body by the Board of Trustees, a picnic shelter was built in the daffodil beds. 25 Student Leadership Complements Professions Under the leadership of Presi- dent Patton and the Board of Trust- ees, High Point College is a progres- sive though conservative institution. The four administrative depart- ments functioning under the presi- dent provide for the maintenance of college activity and facilities on an everyday basis, while planning and carrying out improvements for the future. Without this profession- al guidance, HPC could not func- tion. Adult administration is only the basis of HPC leadership, however; students have responsibility for gov- erning themselves. This respon- sibility may sometimes be taken lightly or for granted, but it is a responsibility that is always ac- cepted by a few if not by enough. The Student Government Associa- tion with its branches, is the major student governing body on campus and the most powerful. Men and women ' s dorm councils govern the students in their residential life. En- couraging participation from the students, the Student Christian As- sociation, under the leadership of the chaplain, Rev. Roland Mullinix, provides opportunities for worship and Bible study. The publications on campus voice the attitudes of leadership through the types of news, creative writings and articles which they publish. Recognition for leaders from all areas comes in many ways. Perhaps 26 Guidanc the most well-known honors are Who ' s Who and the Order of the Lighted Lamp. Membership in these organizations may serve as an in- centive for some or a reward for others. In either case, they serve a beneficial purpose in encouraging high standards for leadership. The quality of activity, government and education at HPC is greatly effected by the standards acheived. Dr. Patton Jim Leudeke participates in a meeting of the Board of Trustees along with members of the administration. Dr. Patton and Trustees listen to administrative reports. 28 Links Students and Trustees Freshman gir ls become acquainted with Dr. Patton during openhouse in the Patton home. The college should serve the student, not the faculty, and to that end, Dr. Wendell M. Patton must co-ordinate the goals and ideas of not only students and faculty, but also the Board of Trust- ees and the administration. The task requires an outstanding man, and Dr. Patton ' s honors, as well as twelve years of service, prove him worthy. Educated at Wofford College, University of Georg- ia, Purdue University and Colgate University, Dr. Patton has obtained the B.S., M.S., Ph.D., and L.L.D. degrees. Realizing that changes in education come slowly at best. Dr. Patton makes plans for High Point College on a long range basis that will provide for the survival and improvement of our institution. A sensitive and practical man, Dr. Patton would like to teach again and develop a closeness with students that the title of President seems to pro- hibit. But for the present and near future, High Point College will continue to be led by a man who envisions a college for the student and an educa- tion for life. Mr. Holt McPherson, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, welcomes parents to the 1970 graduation exercises. Dr. and Mrs. Patton and their daughter, Melissa, entertained HPC students in their home several Sunday afternoons in the fall. 29 Business Affairs Financial Affairs began another hectic year under the direction of Mr. Earle G. Dalbey. Among his responsibilities are college personnel, financial, bud- get, and insurance records, and the maintenance of the facilities of the campus and their appearance. In addition, the Post Office is now included in his many responsibilities. As advisor to the SGA and often Mason man between administration and students, Mr. Dalbey finds his job significantly related to the student body. Many students enter his office during the year for advice, both official and unofficial. , Mr. Frank Caulfield. Food Service Manager Mr. Earle G. Dalbey, Vice-President in Charge of Business and Financial A I fairs Mr. Jack Thompson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Wesley W. Gaynor, Bursar 30 Dr. David W. Cole, Dean of the College Mr. Robert Wells, Director of Admissions A cademic A f fairs Directing Academic Affairs for High Point College is Dr. David W. Cole. Serving under the general supervision of Dr. Patton, the department directs, supervises and administers all the academic functions of the college. One innovation that has recently been initiated is the Contract Program, in which the student contracts him- self to work with one professor while studying a particular subject area in depth through independent research. The department also directs registration, degree re- quirements, admissions, financial aid, as well as curric- ulum, the library and academic schedules. Mr. David H. Holt, Registrar Dr. Harold Conrad, Dean of Academic Planning Miss Mollie Kosper, Key Punch Operator 31 Mr. Craig H. Falor, Director of Financial Aid Student Affairs With the beginning of the 1970-71 school year, Dean Bill Guy became the new head of Student Affairs at High Point College. As of yet, no definite changes have been made, but an attitude of fairness and understanding is prevalent between the Dean and the students. In a decade of dissent and dissatisfaction Dean Guy hopes to prevent any misunderstanding by promoting better communication among all organi- zations, the administration, and the students. The Dean plans to institute a policy of reaching out to the students rather than waiting for them to come to him. Mr. Bill Guy, Dean of Student Affairs Dr. A. P. Fortney, Campus Physician Mrs. Nanci Motsinger, Dean of Women Dr. Louis B. Pope, Director of Guidance, talks over school requirements with Don LaMar. 32 The Public Affairs Department is in charge of mailing to the students and alumni. Mr. Lawson Allen. Vice-President for Public Affairs Public Affairs In charge of development and fund raising, W. Lawson Allen, Director of Public Affairs has several members in his division. Miss Louise Adams takes care of records and mailing service and is presently the acting secretary of Alumni Affairs. Mr. Alley, new to the department this year, is Director of Information Services. A familiar figure on campus is Mrs. Ingram who is the photographer for the division. The Golden Decade, in its second phase, is partly funded by alumni gifts through the Division of Public Affairs. At present we are in a plateau of the plans for development. The plans for the future include a chapel and religious center, a swimming pool, and a men ' s dormitory. Mrs. Hoy C. Ingram, Secretary to the Director of Information Services Mr. Ray Alley, Director of Information Services Miss Louis Adams. Assistant to the Vice-President for Public Affairs 33 Student Government The Executive Council acts as a coordinating agent for the Student Union and the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the Student Government Association. Because the Executive Council is the spokesman for the students in important campus matters, it is essential that the Council and the student body have a working rela- tionship through understanding and good communication. Each spring the student body elects the four officers of the Executive Council who work in the coming year to represent the students to the faculty and the administra- tion. us: 1 John Young, President Alan Prather, Vice-President Executive Council congregates for a brief meeting over a quick bite to eat. Carol Clause, Secretary Don LeMar, Treasurer 34 Ed Grune and Drew Harbinson took over as co-chairmen of the Student Union second semester in preparation for the big job next year. The Student Union contracted the Tennessee-Carolina Transit to back up Kenny Rogers and the First Edition. Larry Johnson and Marty Froystad served as co-chairmen for the Student Union First Semester. Student Union In an attempt to satisfy stu- dents with good entertainment on a limited budget, the Student Union, in its third year, increased its scope and encouraged greater participation from student mem- bers. During first semester the Marlboros, Freedom ' 70, Tenn- essee-Carolina Transit and Kenny Rogers and the First Edition appeared in concert. Three beer bashes and an occassional movie completed the schedule. Second semester brought the same sort of entertainment with emphasis on Homecoming activities. The four day weekend featured two concerts, a beer bash and a movie. With hopes of an in- creased student activity fee, the Student Union looks forward to a more popular docket of events in the future. Lunchtime meetings brought Student Union members together at a convenient urne and mcreased participation. 35 Legislature ... to develop student honor and self-control, to encourage right ideals and promote personal responsibility, and to foster the principles of self- government, is the purpose of the Student Gov- ernment Association. With our campus ' prevalent feeling of apathy , participants in HPC student government are often frustrated and find difficulty in accomplishing their goals and stated purpose. Problems arise in the areas of participation, budgeting, legislation, and communication. There are a few successes, some failures, many who con- tinue to work and others who resign. But because the SGA is the only official instrument the stu- dents have for voicing their opinions, it continues to work in the best interest of the students, whose support is what determines the success of the SGA. Jim Luedeke. Speaker Larry Breeden , Speaker Pro Tempore Debbie Stamper, Secretary Legislators meet for an early Tuesday evening ' s discussion of pertinent campus topics. 36 Cheri Palermo. Richard Clough, Bill Lanning. Trudy Matheny. Linda Laws. Nate Cagle, Chief Justice. Judicial Committee Front Row: Cheri Palermo. Trudy Matheny, Linda Laws. Second Row: Richard Clough, Nate Cagle, Bill Lanning. During the past year the role and composi- tion of the Judicial Council has changed great- ly. Even its name has been changed to the Judicial Committee. Presently the committee is composed of five students and four faculty members, a change from the previous ten stu- dent membership. This change has allowed the committee to widen the scope of its juris- diction. The committee was further enhanced by the addition of a public defender. This position along with that of the secretary and prosecutor are filled by the court. Dr. Thacker, Bruce Tingle, Bill Lanning. Trudy Matheny, Larry Bree- don, Tom Barrows. Linda Shipe, Mike Robbins, Mr. Futrell, Mrs. Kayser. 37 Both men and women have participated in various ways during our two— now fa- mous—to go down in the his- tory of HPC-panty raids. Women council members were forced to try to prevent the raids, but men and women are joining to fight for more raids and exciting happenings through their dorm councils. The biggest drive of the two councils is to get no curfew for senior women and no weekend curfew for under- classmen. The privilege of drinking on campus and keep- ing liquor in the dorms is also being sought. Yea! However, for the present any reforms are considered milestones in the view of past practices, rules and regulations. This 1970-1971 year did see some reforms for both the men and the women. Women have long endured hardships with regulations but this year some relief was in store. Women no longer have to sign out on week nights. Hooray! Who used to anyway? The back door to North and Yad- kin also remains open until lockup. The men had some relief coming too— they no longer have room check every week now it ' s every two weeks!!! WOW! The seniors of ' 71 now leave the struggle to our un- derclassmen. Best wishes and hope you have better luck than we did!!!!! Men ' s and Women ' s Millis Dorm - Front Row: Rocky Mackintosh, President, Mrs. Warren, Resident Counselor; Second Row: George Jones. Legislative Representative, Ken Ruhl, Head Proctor. Rich Litchford. Secretary, Gene Munger, President of Independents, J. C. Sossman, Treasurer, Mike Carle. House Manager. Coed Dorm - Charlie Warton, President; Bruce Sommers, Vice-President; George Freeze, Secretary- Treasurer.Sandy Turner, House Manager; Chuck Huffman, Head Proctor. McCulloch Dorm - Front Row: Ron Schoeffler, House Manager; Greg Summers, Proctor; Steve Rixse, President; Dick Barker, Assistant House Manager; Second Row: Holt Rogers, Proctor; Chris Peters, Proctor; Dan Wall, Proctor. 38 Dorm Councils Seek Rule Changes ■ 1 jj t 1L D Coed Dorm-Front Row: Helmi Koedam, Charlotte Hicks, Barbara Allred, House Manager, Lynn Scruggs, Barbara Overman, Secretary, Karen See ey; Second Row: Gail Mabe, Treasurer, Ruth Sherrill, President, Linda Armstrong, Vice-President, Paula Wirth. Mrs. Mary Bennett, Resident Counselor of Coed Dorm Woman ' s and Wesley Dorms— Front Row: Ingrid Seitz, Janet Porter, Diane DuBois, Debbie Hill, Donna Hill; Second Row: Mrs. Turpin, Resident Counselor, Sue Cline, June Nunnery, Wanda Ogden, Coordinator of Junior Counselors, Lome Brooks, Jackie Pobletts, Terry Kirkman. Yadkin and North Dorms-Front Row: Trudy Matheny, Diane Carden, Linda Reed; Second Row: Mary Anne Shaw, Jane McElvaney, Carolyn Tice, Corkie McCorkle, House Manager. Officers— Front Row Chen Palermo, President, Rosanne Cunningham, Recording Secretary, Cathy Rushing, Corresponding Secretary, Patti Rask, Treasurer; Second Row. Neeley Do well. Head Proctor, Miss Collins, Resident Counselor, Linda Laws. Vice-President, Jane Libby, Legislator. A ffy Kneeling: Barbara Savage, Secretary, Vicki Seay. Standing: Carol Clause, Rev. Muflinix, Jan Hayworth, Treasurer, Denise Breneman, Donna Harbinson, Phil Norwood, President. Student Christian Association Under the leadership of Phil Norwood, President, and Helen Browning, Vice-President, the Student Christian Association, with the guidance of Rev. Mullinix, had an active year. After the annual fall picnic got the associa- tion off to a good start. Rev. James Lawson, the Finch Lecturer, added momentum to the first semester which ended with the traditional Christmas play. As year-long projects, the SCA sponsored the new Gatehouse and aided other religious organizations by doing so and by giving other support. Inner-city mission work and the tutorial program were ways in which the SCA served its community as representatives of HPC. Religion-in-Life week, regularly scheduled for each spring, featured the Canby Singers in concert and a speaker, along with a film festival, a film night and a discussion of the pros and cons of the institutionalized church. Imported dis- cussion leaders made the discussion a lively one. With its eye towards service and responsibility, the SCA Council planned and carried out projects to benefit all students, each one of whom is a member of the Student Christian Association as stated in its constitution. Members of the SCA, along with members of the Methodist Student Movement were spooked out at the Gatehouse Halloween party. 40 Chaplain Demonstrates Involvement Donna Harbinson talks over a problem with Reverend Mullinex. ■ 2(-k ■ Serving as chaplain of HPC is Mr. Roland Mullinix, better known to students as Preach. In reality, a chaplain should be involved in every aspect of campus life in a church-supported school. Our chaplain tries to fulfill this duty and others including program-planning, vespers, and special studies such as Bible and Christian doctrine. A representative of HPC to the churches, he is also the Professional representative of Christ on cam- pus. He is now working with the plans for construction of our chapel, changing it from a dream to a reality. Here at HPC opportunities are provided for worship, fellowship, growth, and learning. Various projects car- ried on are sponsorship of a tutoring program and the adoption of support for families in need. As our chap- lain tries to relate to students on a one-to-one basis, he is the eyes and ears of the college to hear and see what is new in the world and to communicate this with the campus. Serving as a line of communication between the administration, faculty and students, he tries to minister to our college ' s needs in order that we may grow in our day-by-day experiences at High Point College. A thoughtful moment in Reverend Mullinex ' s day is captured. Quotes, bits of wisdom, and posters help to change Reverend Mullinex ' s door weekly. ■II Alpha Phi Gamma In November of 1966 the Delta Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, an honorary journalistic fraternity, was established on campus. This fraternity recognizes nationally individual achieve- ment in the field of journalism as exhibited through campus publications. Each year members of the staffs pro- ducing the Apogee, the Hi-Po and the Zenith who have done outstanding work in communication through the written word, photography and electronic media are nominated for membership. Members nominated this spring were Marcia Little, Jim Beaulieu, Linda Bagby, Stew Penn, Ellen Grassi, Lenny Samet, Barbara Savage, Sally Hill, Hartson Poland, Mary Gladney, Susan Wright and Nancy Powell. Front: Judy Scott. Beth Hotcomb, President, Barbara Overman, Social Chairman. Back: Sheila Melton, Vice-President, Barbara Allred, Historian, Russell Jones. Treasurer. Jan Hay worth. Secretary Pledges nominated in the spring of 1970 were tested on the history of the fraternity. JLA Fraternity members inducted last year were Barbara Overman, Barbara Allred, Gary Austin, Judy Scott, and Jo Deininger. 42 Mr. Wilkenson discusses with Dr. Mounts, advisor for the Apogee, the new reading committee. Sally Hill, Editor-in-Chief I .- involved, 1 .! i.i Ay . ' ' Htg. • • 10 ■ I, ' : ■ The Apogee widely publicized their need for contributions. Apogee In an effort to encourage contributions, the Apogee announced that a nominal fee would be awarded to each contribution selected for pub- lication. The selections were made by a reading committee which read the entries and evaluated them by a number system. The reading commit- tee, consisting of the editors and Doug Porman, Lenny Sel- vagio, Linda Shipe, Dr. Mounts, Mrs. Rawley, and Mrs. Sullivan considered short stories and poetry from both student and faculty writers. Seated: Sally Hill; Standing: Nancy Powell, Assistant Editor; Hanson Poland, Managing Editor; Gary Austin; Susan Wright, Assistant Editor. Gary Austin, Business Manager 43 The Hi-Po Separate semester editorships was the rule for the 1970-1971 issues of The Hi-Po. Marcia Littles with an extremely limited staff published a paper for the first part of first semester, eventually having to abandon the project because of its drain on her time. With the help of two new sponsors, Mrs. Judy Marshall and Mr. Craig Falor, The Hi-Po was again set on its feet through the efforts of Jim Beaulieu. Jim undertook to publish only bimonthly in order to achieve regularity of news reporting. His staff, made up of underclassmen who were willing to work late and learn journalistic practices, gave hope of a good carry-over of reporting ability for next year. Students looked forward to each issue and were apathetically disappointed when a newspaper failed to appear when scheduled. ' As Managing Editor during second semester David Baird put in many an early morning hour reaching the deadline. Marcia Littles served as Editor-in-Chief of the HI-PO during first semester. Bob Herbst as a HI-PO photographer was on call at all hours for last-minute photos. 44 Jane McElvany and B.J. Tiffany, reporters, work on an article for an imminent deadline. David Allred posts the upcoming dead- line date. Jim Beaulieu accepted the position as Editor-in-Chief for second semes- ter. Liz Williams, reporter, works with Associate Editor Beth Craddock to plan a feature article. Editor J.B. explains copy layout to his staff. Linda Bagby served as business manager. 45 Zenith Using as a basic organization the theme Students Roles Mingle at HPC the staff aimed for an earlier than usual deadline. More variety and wider use of spot color gave the book a more modern look, as did the cover which was an experi- mental venture into the use of con- temporary trends and designs. Sev- eral other minor changes made Zenith 1971 as unique as was the year it portrayed. Special thanks must go to the photography staff. Each dedicated photographer began his journalism career for Zenith 1971, which had no returning photographers. With- out their time-consuming work, there would be no Zenith 1971, Beth Holcornb, Editor-in-Chief Class Staff: Lynn Beach. Barbara Savage, Barbara Allred and Editor Vicki Seay. Sports Staff: George Freeze, Editor Russ Jones, Sandy Turner ■ Production Staff: Linda Barnes and Dennis Carroll (Right) Production Staff: Pam Hall, Steven Hunter, Judy Miller. Pam Hall registers students who arrive for their ZENITH pictures in the Student Center. Susie Greenhaugh and Oliver Stinchcomb, Business Manager, get ready to sell ads in rainy weather. Sheila Melton, Social Editor; Jan Hayworth, Leadership Editor; Diana Baugher, Editor ' s Assistant. Photography Staff: lop-Ellen Grass ; Middle-Soi) Herbst; Bouom-Lenny Samet 47 Who ' s Who in American Linda Jean Doss Mark Edward Gebicke m i — ■ Janita Meriel Hayworth Samuel Emanuel Turner, Jr. Carol Lynn Clause -1-Uilinn-B f , - ■ ■■ ' .■.. ..,- — William Roy Webb 48 Universities and Colleges Michael Gordon Carle YALE Caroline Wick McCorkle Phillip Wayne Norwood Martin Bent Froystad Pamela Catron Hoi ton Ruth Louise Sherrill 49 Who ' s Who Trudy Diane Matheny Cheri Ann Palermo Glen Daren Hutchison Beth Lucile Holcomb Nancy Ann Easter ling James Edgar Luedeke 50 Order of the Lighted Lamp Bonnie Schrader proceeds to light her candle from the center candle. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service were considered in the induction of twelve new members into the Order of the Lighted Lamp during the assembly of February 3, 1971. The Order of 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. Members Inducted in 1970 Mark E. Gebicke Rebecca D. Gibbs Beth L. Holcomb Gilbert E. Hyatt, III Lynda L. Long William R.Webb Members Inducted in 1971 Michael B. Brown James E. Luedeke Nathan E. Cagle David L. Mitcham Carol L. Clause Mildred Y. Moring Benton H. Dry Cheri A. Palermo M. Alexis Hinkle Alan H. Prather Russell A. Jones Bonnie L. Schrader Dr. Patton congratulates Bonnie Schrader on her honor as Mark Gebicke presents her the certificate from the society. Mike Brown watches closely as Cheri Palermo lights her candle. 51 Student Interaction Defines Social From the moment he wakes in the morning until the last good night in the hall, the HPC student interacts socially on campus. The social role, whether it is boy to boy, girl to girl, or boy to girl, is the most natural of the four main roles on campus. In fact, it is hard to escape it; everywhere - in the student center, cafeteria, snack bar, library and between classes - there are people and there is social inter- action as a result. Not all of the student ' s social role is as unstructured as the casual interactions between friends on campus. Many students enjoy the more structured role they hold as members of the Greek organiza- tions. Others, although maintaining an independent status, have a special group of friends in which they claim membership. Various clubs and organizations give each student the chance to meet and be- come friends with others who have the same interests and ideas as he does. Even more formal than the structured groups are the planned events which provide some sort of social life for the HPC student. Widely popular are the Moose Lodge Dances, the occasional con- cert, and the entertaining coffee- houses. Not so widely attended but still enjoyed are the evening con- certs and lectures which provide the student with the chance to interact 52 with members of the faculty and community. Whether the mere hello to a classmate, a casual visit to a faculty member ' s home for an extra- curricular discussion, or the Junior- Senior Prom, each social event helps to give meaning to HPC rou- tine. The social role of all students combined creates a pattern of activ- ity and an atmosphere that give the college a personality all its own. Exhilarating, Spirit Lifting A small part of Fire and Rain made some of the best sound. The Fire and Rain entertained at a very successful fall Moose Lodge dance. Marty Froystad. chairman of the orientation talent show committee, played his drums for the last number in the show. 54 Special Entertainment From day to day HPC students find entertainment in the dull routine of campus life. Record players, tape players and radios blare forth soothing or stirring sounds which please their owners with momentary diversion. Televisions located in lounges or private rooms provide an amusing rest from studying. An occasional party, movie or a weekly drinking spree brightens up the days as they pass, but, for the most part, HPC students find entertainment in more regular activities. At several times of the year, however, the Student Union imports special entertainment. Each of these long-anticipated events has an enlivening effect on campus. This atmosphere of excitement accompanies orientation, fall weekend and homecoming, especially. The irregularly staged beer bashes bring a spirit of fun and hilarity to a campus whose students welcome the chance to stretch their academically tired minds. Almost as good as Chicago was the reaction to the Freedom ' 70 whose music really rocked. Kenny Rogers and the First Edition played a make-up perform ance on campus this year after their failure to show last year. The Marlboro ' s, who played before Free- dom ' 70, were a favorite with lovers of soul. Now the Freeway. Freedom ' 70 played first during orientation. 55 Lectures and Assemblies From Convocation in September to Investiture on Awards Day in April the Wednesday assembly schedule was filled with a variety of programs. Although student attendance lagged due to non- enforcement of participation in the only required assembly per month, those who attended were able to find relevance and interest in the speakers who were pre- sented. Following a successful Finch Lecture, a program presenting two views of ecology, one a plea for conservation and the other a view of the social necessity of ecology, and a Christmas presentation by the choir completed the calendar of assemblies for the first semester. Second semester brought the Order of the Light- ed Lamp Induction Ceremony, Student Government speeches and an Easter Ser- vice. Morning assemblies were aug- mented by evening lectures provide through cooperation with the Piedmont University Center. These lectures served to broaden the interest of majors in popular or obscure fields of study. Communications on campus were definitely hindered by the change to only one required assembly per month. A small audience heard the beginning of the Shakespearean lecture, but their number increased as those detained by bad weather finally arrived. 56 Bring New Ideas R. Lavine. a James Joyce scholar who chose to lecture on William Shakespeare one evening was welcomed by Dr. Underwood, Head of the English Department. Mr. Carl Wells spoke during an ecology lecture to encourage support for the health and sanita- tion departments of the United States. Rev. James Lawson gave the Finch Lecture with racism as his topic. k Jim Leng accepts the intramural trophy from Mr. Futrell for the Theta Chi ' s. Dr. Ward from Guilford College issued a plea for conservation of our natural re- sources. bl w US  ■. rt 8-00 8 0:, 500 Bl HOflECOIiNG!! -nn- INUKSMT .«-. F«ia v Feb.10 1 Ml , ■•. ... TUW V fixes Raised SK Q t D oor 0  •£? ,4 widely publicized homecoming schedule of events was well-supported by the students. A Four Day Schedule of Homecoming Seeking to plan a schedule of events that would long be remembered by all, the HPC Student Union planned a four day Home- coming weekend. Wide publicity of the events, an offer of an all-in-one ticket at a reduced price and price hikes at the door forced students to decide whether or not to support the events beforehand. Perhaps the most participation was exhibited at the All- mon Brothers Concert Wednesday night. Backed up by the Peace Corps, the Allmon Brothers played hard rock. Those who liked them, loved them, but there were many com- plaints about their noisy, unvaried style of music. Probably more complaints were heard concerning audience behavior during the even- ing and this fact seemed to hinder the atten- dance at the Goose Creek Symphony which was heard Saturday afternoon. Saturday after- noon also featured Homecoming displays, an alumni banquet and several class reunions. Other occasions during the festival weekend were a movie, McKenna ' s Gold which was shown Thursday night and a Moose Lodge Party Friday night. All in all, participation was up for the weekend although there was a less than packed gymnasium for the game Saturday night. Student reaction to the vari- ety of activity seemed to suggest more week- ends of that sort. Gene Deao takes advantage of the dark and noisy atmosphere provided by the beer bash. The Peace Corps served as back up group for the Allmon Brothers who played noisy rock instrumental music. 58 mmm Ir f l CRIHOFR AZi GRiND griz; Delta Sigma Phi took top awards for their homecoming display. f 4 • J - I 1 Bad, snowy weather ruined the displays, such as this second place one by Phi Mu early in the day. Events Brought Varied Reactions The Goose Creek Symphony, playing on Saturday afternoon, provided a refreshing new sound. (Left): The Men of Distinction, the back up group for Goose Creek Symphony featured brass accom- paniment. 59 A Radiant Queen Reigns Second runner-up. Dawn Reynolds, and first runner-up, Debbie Landrum, surround Queen, Patti Rask, who was sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi. President Patton gives the Queen a congratulatory kiss. 60 Over Homecoming 1971 Under a new system fourteen campus beauties were selected fcr the Homecoming game on February 13th as the Homecoming Court of 1971. The candidates from the se- nior class were Nim Stear and Caro- line McCorkle. The junior class rep- resentatives were Linda Shipe and Dawn Reynolds. Representing the sophomores were Kathy Hughes and Jane McElvany. The freshman candidates were Debbie Hovland and Bonnie Henesy. Each of the five fraternities and the Student Union also selected a candidate. By Delta Sigma Phi Patti Rask was se- lected. Representing Theta Chi was Pam Bosworth. The candidate se- lected by Lambda Chi Alpha was Susan Brown. Pi Kappa Alpha se- lected Debbie Landrum. Alpha Phi Omega chose Bridget Freshman. Debbie Stamper was chosen by the Student Union. The Homecoming Court watched the disappointing game from an excellent vantage point. The Homecoming Court lines up proudly around their old and new queens. Susan Hastings, Homecoming Queen 1970, shares the happy moment with the new queen. The final scoreboard marks forever the first homecoming loss experienced by the senior class. 61 ' The Star Spangled Girl ' — - r ie entire action of the play took place in this duplex studio apartment setting. Andy lectures Norman for mooning about a particular girl and not getting his work done while the girl, Sophie Rauschmeyer, looks on. 62 Features Three Member Cast Written by Neil Simon and presented by the Tower Players of HPC The Star Spangled Girl which was viewed by audiences on November 6 and 7, 1970, had a total cast of three. Chris McKinney, playing Norman Cornell, and Pat Gibson, playing Andy Hobart, were two bachelors living in a duplex studio apartment in New York where all the action of the play took place. Their calm world of deadlines, debts, and magazine editing was interrupted by the arrival of a country girl, Sophie Rauschmeyer. The funny occurrences, which kept the audience amused for every minute after Sophie ' s arrival, were a result of the peculiar attraction which made a triangle relationship of the threesome. Directed by Mrs. Carolyn Rauch and Assistant Director Hartson Poland, the play was a very successful event of first semester. Andy tries to discourage his apart- ment mate Norman Cornell from spying on the beautiful girl at the bus stop. Andy tries to talk Sophie into pacifying Norman wi th her sweet attention so that he will do his work. 63 An Original Musical Hits During the spring of 1970 a pleas- ing blend of singing actors and amus- ing football players presented High Point College with an original musical play, written by Dr. Walt Hudgins, entitled The Skin Game. Based in theory on some of the exploits of Joe INJamath, the play ' s lead role was en- acted by Jon Werner who was, in turn, supported by an attractive and enthu- siastic cast. The Skin Game was the fifth Tower Player Production direct- ed by Mrs. Carolyn Rauch, and this energetic play mirrored the springtime spirit of the campus with its witty lines and fresh musical numbers. Bottom: Pete Uchno. Mike Reese, Rich Moore. Top: Sam Lemonds, Mike Waggoner. Charles Golft, Pat Gibson. During the Celebete scene, many members of the cast enjoyed entertainment by the nightclub ' s band. 64 HPC Stage Chris Mc Kinney. Mary Burnley and Patrick Austin played some of the most interesting parts in the spring 1970 play. Joe, played by Jon Werner and Sueanne. played by Teresa Rimer, en oy a picnic at scenic Cathedral Hill. 65 Tower Players Stage Drama participation members meet to form committees before play pro- duction begins. Wayne Green, an active in dramatic activities, is seen here in deep thought, as he designs the set. Rich Moore, Sam Lemonds, Charlie Golff, and Quentin Sherwin take Mrs. Rauch ' $ advice on set design. Without the hard work of the stage crew, like Quentin Sherwin with his saw, the show could not go on. i.e. Two Successful Plays Front Row: Warden Best, Mike Ray, Stew Penn, Jim Leng, David Springer, Pat Gibson, John Adams. Wayne Green, Rich Moore, Bruce McLeod, Hartson Poland, Bill Smith, Mike Reese; Second Row: Nancy Curtis, Cecilia Stevenson, Ruth Price, June Nunnery, Andy Gabriel, Sally Kemp, Pat Twitty, Sarah Scott, Sue Cochrane, Nancy Dyer, Debbie Landrum, Debbie Wilhelm, Ann Magill, Mona Horacek, Sherry Davis, Lynn Lupton; Third Row: Judy Scott, Sherry Danforth, Jane Libby, B.J. Tiffany, Gay Glisson, Nancy Craig, Charlene Hedncks, Wendy Neff. Dana Norford, Chris McKinney, Lome Brooks. Susan Stockbridge, Pam Thompson, Sue Moody, Lynn Kull, Ed Grune, Nancy Crocket, Jane Peatross, Miriam Golff, Mrs. Rauch. Officers of Alpha Psi Omega-Pat Gibson, Presi- dent, Judy Scott, Secretary, Mrs. Rauch. Spon- sor, Officers of Tower Players — ludy Scott. Secretary, Pat Gibson, Pres- ident, David Springer, Historian. Members of Alpha Psi Omega-Top to Bottom-Rich Moore, Pat Gibson, Judy Scott, David Springer. Alpha Psi Omega Established at High Point College last spring, the Upsilon Xi Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega recognized Pat Gibson, David Springer and Judy Scott. The National fraternity honors participa- tion in all phases of theatre, both on and behind the stage. Members must acquire at least fifty personal points for their work and maintain at least a 1.0 average for entrance. They must also fulfill some performance requirements at the initiation. Rich Moore, Debbie Johnson, Charlie Golff, and David Steves were initiated February 25, 1971. Fine Arts Department Presents The High Point College Choir performed at the 1970 graduation. %- - Class conflicts keep attendance figures down at choir practice and cause conflicts in arranging a practice schedule. June Nunnery practices a new song for Madri- galians. The High Point College Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Lew Lewis practices for a performance on Parents ' Day. 68 Musical Performing Groups r Mr. Highbaugh directs his choir. Composed of interested students from all majors, the High Point Col- lege Chamber Choir and the Madri- galians fill frequent singing engage- ments in the High Point area. At grad- uation 1970 the combined groups sang Psalm 121 by Zoltan Kodaly. They plan to sing again in the gradua- tion ceremonies in 1971. Each group will also participate in a choir tour during the spring. Some churches in North Carolina where they will appear will be in Asheville, Hickory, Wins- ton-Salem, Elkin and Statesville. Their reportoire of songs includes 0 Wor- ship the King, by Stewens, Easter Anthem, by Billing, and Bridge Over Troubled Waters, by Simon and Garfunkel. Madrigal ians: Mr. Highbaugh, Lindley Smith, Lynnette Wells, Donna Harbmson, Nancy Owens, June Nunnery, Mrs. Mullinix, Kathy Stevens, Tommy Lewis, David Allred. A rehearsal before a singing engagement brings choir members together in almost full force. 69 Inter-Fraternity Council In governing the four social fraternities, the Inter-Fraternity Council experienced a very smooth year. Delta Sigma Phi Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha began the fall semester with a well plan- ned six week rush period con- trolled by more liberalized rules which resulted in another fine Greek pledge class for the 1 970- ' 71 year. Second semes- ter brought several meetings with Mr. Dalbey concerning the lowering of lounge rent in Millis Dorm, and as the end of another good year came every- one was asking Will we have time for our ' annual ' Greek week? Seated Rick Litchford. Secretary; J. C. Sossoman. Standing. Lee Brown, Song leader. Ken Ruhl. George Jones, Rocky Mackintosh. President; Mike Smith, Walter Hill. Pika ' s and Theta Chi ' s exhibit inter-fraternity interest in an HPC track meet. 70 Pat Twitty, Sue Willis, Alexis Hinkle, Linda Hinkleman, Cathy Denver, Sandi Schroeder, Bonnie Schrader, Linda Shipe. Inter-sorority friendship characterizes the girl-to-girl relationships on campus. Panhellenic Joined together for purposes of cooper- ating for the furthering of sororities life on campus, the Panhellenic serves to guide fra- ternity activities and to unite sororities towards the Greek system. In so doing the organization, made up of the four social sororities on campus, seeks to provide oppor- tunities for wide and wise human service through mutual respect and helpfulness. One of the more practical duties of t he organiza- tion is to form and enforce rush rules for both formal and informal rush. Officers: Pat Evans, Secretary; Ruth Sherril, President. 71 Front Row: Nim Stear, Wendy Neff, Carolyn Humphries, Marta Dockery, Nancy Patterson, Bonnie Schrader; Second Row: Bobbie Ballenger, Debbie Chappell, Jane Libby, Linda Laws, Linda Elmore, Pam Bosworth, Jane McElvaney , Mary Thompson, Linda Doss, Patti Rask, Sandy Shroeder, Jean McCauley, Ann Dykes, Joyce Jowdy; Third Row: Wanda Roark, Wendy Duda, Corkie McCorkle, Linda Armstrong, Debbie Logan, Betty Sue Scott, Kathy Hughes, Ruth Sherrill. Around the World with Alpha Gamma Delta was the title of the second preferential program which was held at the YWCA. Pledges-Seated: Nancy Truman, Bonnie Henesy, Kathy Shelly, Ann Yowell, Laurie Murphy; Standing B.J. Tiffany, Gay Glisson, Barbara Abrahams. Kelly Kane, Gail Mabe, Karen Petty. 72 Bonnie Schroder President Nancy Patterson Vice-President Nim Stear Secretary Carolyn Humphries Treasurer Gamma Eta of Alpha Gamma Delta To Pam and Bonnie, monthly sorority dues sometimes make it necessary for clothes to be shared. Rush was the beginning of a great year for the Alpha Gams. We took fifteen girls in rush which began our 1970-1971 history. Our Senior sisters ranked first in the candlelight area. Icebox Roark crashed with her first candlelight. Meek Patterson went Joe College with hers. And APO Bruce finally pulled through with all those diamonds for Duda. Corkie is still engaged to that Ivy League man— or haven ' t you heard? Davene racked in another candlelight— will you try for five? Ruth and Linda are hunting for a rich furniture man— or is it an HPC basketball player? Carolyn is our Karate expert— watch out Lou! Marta hasn ' t made up her mind as to who ' s going to be the apple of her eye— Delta Sig or Theta Chi. Our Juniors are the flighty type! Take Chappell in Atlanta, Ballenger at Chowan and Armstrong at Annapolis (?). Pres Bon with her nightly exercises is going to have a super bod by June 12. Hothead Schroeder is going to burn up in bed. Bos and Janie, have you ever heard of the Villa of Theta Chi? Wendy are your initials really S.S.? Joyce, what ' s that guy ' s name— a mole or Edsel? Sophomores are fun loving, fickle girls. McElvany, will you ever decide on your last initial (M. or J.)? Do modesty and short skirts go together? Ask Hugs . Anne, have you really got your Lambda Chi whipped? Beane, are you the Georgia Peach Pent House Queen? Logan, do you live on second North? Our two sophomore Lindas and Betty Sue are tied fast to their home town honeys. Mary, do you know what a moon is now? Last but not least is our Queen Ratti Roo-who is steadfastly tied to Gilly Poo. Every year will bring more memories, centered around the common bond we hold so dear-Alpha Gam. Speedball intramurals show the real strength of a sisterhood. n A Christmas party at Mr. Rogers ' house finds Santa to be the center of attraction. Lyle Padgett, Cliff Lloyd, Terry Oldaker, Bill Kornegay, Mike Smith. Policeman, Mike Robbins, Larry Breeden. Butch Koerner, Tom Barrows, Rocky Mackintosh, Bob Steinberg, Oliver Stinchcomb, Marty Froystad, Bob Messick, Gilbert Hyatt, Ken Beck, Policeman, Jim Blake, Nate Cagle, Jerry O ' Neill, Mike Carle. Front Row: Kurt Burkhart, Bob Lena, Rodney Fowler, Jan Rosenberg. Greg Summers; Second Row: Bruce Tingle. Gray Key. Mike Bogdon, George Yarborough, Earl Repsher, Al Popadmes. 7.1 Mike Carle President Mike Smith Vice President Mike Robbins Secretary Gil Hyatt Treasurer Delta Zeta of Delta Sigma Phi The Sig ' s decathalon champion Bob Ocean City Mes- sick. By the consistent portrayal of all aspects of organizations- athletics, leadership, and brotherhood, the brothers and pledges of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity are continuing the years of the Sphinx. What a rush, we turned on fifteen . . . The Drags . . . The fine athletic supporters in our fraternity help to hold our teams in place . . . Fifteen learn about the birds and the bees . . . Sig loses his cool . . . Barbell Bill-Mr. America??? . . . Preach needs a haircut . . . What did Rocky do with Miss Sailor ' s Ball? . . . Bagel pins his kosher pickle . . . Lyles Bar and Grill— a big success . . . Chief on warpath to the Mardi Gras . . . Has Crash crashed? ... Big 0 races Pinto . . . Joe College- medium starch please . . . Mesoic— How many at O.C.? (21) . . . Plantom unmasks . . . Beck, how ' s divorce court? . . . Kate, Go Navy . . . Steek it Jimmie . . . Mono, give me an F . . . Shoen- hut, go cut your grass . . . Larry Johnson, two dozen roses . . . Bruce and Ray-say it with a diamond . . . Garf-Sigs Joe Willie . . . Butchi— red skies at sunset . . . Gilbert— is it true blondes have more fun? . . . Kornegay— size nine lady . . . Our sweetheart, crowned— long live Queen Patti ... Ah yes, this is the Brotherhood of the Sphinx— now we ' re off to keep the ball rolling at Sailors. We always will get it together. Sailor ' s Ball ' 70-We got it up? The Sig ' s plan strategy lor the big game. Drags ' 70-We got it together. The name of the game is grain (190%I. Susan Hasting, Carol Stuns, Sue Willis, Carol Ligon, Jane Swanson, Mary Anne Shaw, Martha Donmgton, Susan Durr, Nancy Powell, Nancy Dyer, Pat Twitty. Front Row: Amy Harshman, Linda Hartman, Ann Slaughter. Second Row: Debbie Harring- ton, Debbie Wilhelm, Suzanne Cochran, Dana Johnson, Jane Hoke, Charlene Jones. Leaving for a shopping trip, Pat Twitty and Susan Durr discuss last minute plans. Nancy Dyer and Jack Curling enjoy a frolicsome evening at the beach. 76 Sue Willis President Wendy Williams Vice-President PatTwitty Secretary lary Ann Shaw Treasurer Gamma Gamma of Kappa Delta KD stars twinkle to win fans at the second preferential. Curtains close on another fine year for the Kappa Deltas. We could hardly forget the fond memories we each share. Jensen plotted to be free, but accidentally got caught in the web . . . Two weekends at HPC and Stutts is climbing the wall . . . After a trying summer, Jackson made it down the aisle only to return as Mrs. Ron Woodruff . . . Scooter and Brownie have been checking out trailers, have they got one in mind? Curtains and Snail are alive and well and living in Twerpy ' s fishbowl . . . Are you ready for this one? Shaw can hardly bear it that Spiker has left for Nam. 0 agrees with Curls that it ' s very important for people to find themselves. The Swan spread her wings and landed in a gilded cage. Did you ever have to make up your mind, Powell? No, no, a thousand times no, as Martha slid by . . . Ligon has no reason to sing the Wedding Bell Blues ' . . . Our leader Sue will try to make it big again at Virginia Beach . . . Guess again Durr must have something while Buff sends her f. fudge to the KD ' s. Once again the year draws to a close and with it comes the beach and more good times. Thank you and goodnite!!!! Susan Durr relaxes after fun and frolic KD style. KD ' s are happy after a smashing banquet. 7 7 Benton Dry President Walter Hill Vice-President George McColley Secretary Bob Samuel Treasurer Iota Phi of Lambda Chi Alpha This year Lambda Chi was better, better, BEST! Pulling off a great rush, fantastic drag, pledging 16 out- standing men, a great stag party, the Roman Orgy, and various other parties. From the Roman Orgy we jumped to Friday Night at the Movies Pitt style — a landmark in Lambda Chi history. However, Lambda Chi is not all fun and games - a Christmas party for the kids at Mills Home for Children and sell them doughnuts, you pledges! 3 a.m. in Millis — the cry goes up S-A-M-U-E-L!! Woodward, finished that fifth yet? Bug, are you getting up for your 2:30 class today? McCool, the Wild, Wild Red. Benton, since when do Roman gladiators wear boxers with hearts on them? Ace, better get a separate insurance policy for your windshields. Term papers $15, short essays $10, see or call Walt. Gyrene, what DO you ask a marine? Jones, Groovin ' on a Sunday Afternoon. Terry, Silence is Golden. Pitt, tuck in that sweater and put on them tassels. Lemonds, who gives a damn about your American Express? Prather, One-Alan- Twelve, over. Tinker, T.H.E. Bod! Brandon, heart breaker — also legs, and arms, and heads, and . . . Whittle, Anchors Aweigh! Travis, The World ' s Great- est Authority. Room 215, Currie ' s Rat Farm. Party this weekend — expect Koch and Fat Man — better buy and extra keg. Eddie Mac, what really goes on in Suite 304 in Co-Ed? It was an outstanding year for Lambda Chi. Topping it off will be the White Rose formal in April and finally THE BEACH!!! (up for it again, Blimp?) Hot fun in the summertime keeps the Lambda Chi ' s grooving. Who called this meeting anyway? If Mom could only see me now! T : i 1X1 X I , ' Wm ,m 4 jj V i X J ! ' ' K 6 I f i 4-J ■ JS L Lambda Chi ' s have the spirit and the indispensable thirst quenchers to make every occasion a party. 7:-; Front Row: Eddie McAdams, George McColley, Alan Prather, Steve Hornberge r. Stan Trump, Bill Hendrix, Walter Hill, Bruce Walker, Benton Dry, Paul Hamilton, Ron Pittman. Second Row: Jim Currie, Terry Rawley, Mike Koch, Bob Lowery, George Jones, Rick Whittle. Paul Woodward, Bob Samuel, Buddy Thomas, Lynn Brandon, Greg Bolton (umbrella). Benton Dry takes advantage of the chance to get in good with the High Point Police Department. Front Row: John Cotton, Lou Cimmino, Bob Carroll, Jimmy Victor, Warren Boyer; Second Row: Dale Glover, Paul English, Rich Drake, Steve Janaske. Dave Green; Third Row: Ben Sansing, Shelton Plumer, Bill Florenz, Greg Allison, Ron Whitley. 70 Kathy Denver President Betsy Snead Vice-President Ginny Scoggins Secretary Susan Allred Treasurer Delta Zeta of Phi Mu Drawn back to our Bond, the Phi Mus returned, eager to take on the challenges of the coming year. Our great pledges, the Pledge Dance, Homecoming, and Phi Mu Weekend are only a part of the memories we share. Grit — hear you moved on to bigger and better things while Easterling is taking on a new roommate. Arnold is so wrapped up with Wayne, she almost missed her serenade! It ' s a good thing Jeri has her car so she can track down her spotted roomie - Brug. Lenza - what ' s that song you are humming? - These boots are made for walking! Who ' s heading for Europe? — Sally, Hampton, Couch, and Shipe, while Bets and Trudy Magrudy are making round the world plans. What ' s that glistening in Cyndy and Charlene ' s room - you ' ll need your sunglasses! What are these rumors we hear about room 208 - Just friends, Ginny and Ovie? Hey, Earle, how ' s your diet going? Need any help with your sex or social life? — just call on Mother Judy. Rose Ellen ' s thoughts are of Steve, while Barb keeps her thoughts to herself. Wish Potter and Blaine were with us on the hall — maybe next year?! Hey, Carol — how ' s your history teacher coming along? Need any art help? - Mickey, Dawn, and Phyllis are always glad to help. Denver ' s never out of hearing range — except on the weekend. There will always be change, but the laughter, good times, and friendships will always remain a part of our Bond in Phi Mu! Phi Mu ' $ and dates host a great year and a fabulous sisterhood. Another rush brings Phi Mu ' s together for a fall of fun. Dawn Reynolds. Barbara Earle, Suzi Arnold and Susan Potter — Sisters forever! Phi Mu bravely planted their flag high in the tower for all to see. 80 Bottom. Linda Snipe, Janet Brugger. Blaine Smith, Betsy Snead, Phyllis Weyraugh, Barb Savage, Peggy Couch, Nancy Easterling, Kathy Denver, Janet Hampton, Leslie Leonard, Judy Schneider, Carol Myrick, Vicki Lenza, Jen Adair, G nny Scoggins; Top: Sally Hill, Rose Ellen Wall, Trudy Matheny, Cyndy Foster, Charlene Hendrix. Left Row, Top to Bottom Karen Harbin, Kathy Gilbert, Anne Chilton, Robin Merntt, Kathy Nesbit, Right Row, Top to Bottom: Brenda Richardson, Beverly Harmon, Jams Wycoll, Marcia Hill, Kathy Brendle. f ' Jtfr We ' ll never tell who painted the Delta Sig ' s sphinx PINK! Where would the Phi Mu Circus be without the Happy Clown and Sad Clown , and this year finds Betsy and Trudy in the clown outfits. J1 Front Row Bill Pappas, Rick Jensen, Jim Taylor, Chris Garcia. Second Row: Bill Rice, Ken Ruhl, Ron Slingerman, Tom Wens, Rich Litchlord, Dean Bogart, Gary Burton. Third Row: Bob Gotherman, Lee Brown, Hugh Algier, John Shallenberger, Bob Worthington, Dennis Olley, Dan Thomas. Let ' s get a beer - or two, or three or four! 82 Rick Jensen takes an appropriate stance to reach a high note. Ken Ruhl President Rick Jensen Vice-President  Gary Burton Secretary James Taylor Treasurer Delta Omega of Pi Kappa Alpha Pika ' s hanging out! How long are you going to live in the Ghetto at O.D? It ' s about time to move to the Kappa Delta house, isn ' t it? Well Jensen, has Joyce called yet or is it only T Bags? Rush — we spent a lot of money. Let ' s have a party out at the trailers. I wonder if Spanky has any room in the motel tonight? Sling, he charges an extra day after eleven. Decent. Billy finally got his pin but lost a diamond. Walter, are you active? Letch . . . one drunk — one car. Gary, It ' s al l over, I swear it is. Dennis, How about a little smooch? Hugh ' s back. Brownie, house- manager with his underground. Well, it ' s eight o ' clock; who ' s Snail trailering with tonight? De- cent. Ross, are you here? McDermotts back and married. Werts finally got initiated. Thomas, ex- pecting a new member in your family? And Pappas, anyone want to play golf? Another year, another graduating class. Well, there ' ll be three of us anyway! Fraternity spirit holds the Pika ' s together through the tension of intramural football to the late night revelry of the drags. 83 Front Row: Mary Patterson, Linda Hinkleman, Alexis Hinkle; Second Row; Fran Roach, Phyllis Laney, Cheryl Combs, Diane Carden; Third Row: Carey Shemll, Maggie Amberg, Cheri Palermo, Janice Johnson, Cathy Rushing; Fourth Row: Leslie Dickerson, Neelev Oowell, Karen Hallberg, Rosanne Cunningham, Bev Mechell, Jean Wenk. Front Row: Rita Groce, Chris Botts, Lynnette Wells, Janet Fishel, Susan Whitener, Ann Greene, Debbie Hosek, Jane Crogan, Jo Ellis: Back Row: Lynn Johnson, Debbie Leonard, Gail Chipman, Debbie Searing, Darcy Nahigyan, Gail Mull. Sue Fain, Jane Crevensten, Elaine Bilik. K4 Alexis Hinkle President Neely Dowall Vice-President Cathy Rushing Secretary Carey Sherrill Treasurer Delta Gamma ofZeta Tau Alpha Neely Dowel) is honored at one of the emotion-laden candle- lights. Christmas spirit spreads as Zetas share presents with their sisters. As the end of another year comes for the sisters and pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha, we will be able to reflect back on all the tremendous times we ' ve shared this year as sisters. Rush came and saw the Zeta sisters wipe up, with a total of 23 pledges for the year . . . and definitely the best on campus. We lived through rush school, and Grandmother ' s fight with that wild cabin mouse . . . Oh, my God he ' s gonna get me. Who will ever forget our battered bones during intra- murals, the party the sisters gave the pledges, and the pledges party for the sisters? The pledge dance came and we formally presented our tribe . . . The chapter is still trying to re- cover from it. On to the pledge project . . . spaghetti and a fabulous gift . . . the last will and testament ... it might have been, with that cooking. Homecoming display, our Formal in the Spring, smoking cigars, swallowing swords, (Gag! Maggie), chewing tobacco, and endless other hidden talents possessed by our sisters. (Don ' t forget climbing out windows). What a versatile group! Delta Gamma gains National recognition for our outstand- ing chapter . . . campus involvement . . . scholarship . . . and sisterhood! Who will ever forget our fabulous chapter ... a sisterhood that lasts forever!!!! Playing hostess to all Zetas in North Carolina, Delta Gamma Chapter entertains at the Top of the Mart. 35 LV.  r- Front Row: Jim Leng, Bill Booth. Bill Carlin, Scott Furman, Jim Crawford, Second Row: Gene Deao, Jim Lagos, J.C. Sossoman, Steve Gregory. Mike Lewis; Third Row: Lou Rivera, Randy Warren, Bill Frazier. Steve Kadie, Dennis Bowley, Dave Baird, Frank Kofi man. Jim Price and his brothers rest after a long day of classes. Greg Jones, Bill Moore, Wayne Deitz, Sam Ball, Dale Pinilis, Rick Beane, Greg Bennet. 86 Cleve Anthony President J. C. Sossoman Vice President Rick Shumate Secretary Mike Lewis Treasurer Epsilon Alpha of Theta Chi Adding ten fine new members to the pledge class to carry on upon the graduation of ten senior broth- ers this May, Theta Chi again carried out its tradition of fine brotherhood. Social events such as the Stag and Drag, Pledge- Brother football game, the D.C. New Year ' s Eve Par- ty, the Sweetheart and Dreamgirl weekends, and those unforgettable informals in forgettable places drew memorable and cherished times for all. For the pa t six years Theta Chi has been on top of intramural sports and worked hard this year to make the number of all-sports trophies seven. Graduation will mark the continuance of Theta Chi tradition. Afterward the annual Beach Trip will cap the year ' s events in its usual unsurpassed manner. Theta Chi ' s made Mardi Gras a festival weekend. Brother Dave Baird returns from a late-night ride. Billions of beads give Theta Chi costumes some style. Brothers prepare for a wild trip to Florida. Scott Furman escorted Dawn Rey- nolds in Homecoming 1971 . 87 Vicki Seay President Lynn Scruggs Vice-President Carol Hamlin Secretary Linda Reed Treasurer Alpha Delta Theta With added spirit from eight enthusiastic pledges, Alpha Delta Theta spent its seventeenth year on cam- pus. The sisterhood of service revived the Wednesday night dorm vespers in an attempt to strengthen its work on campus. Other service projects included supporting an orphan in Korea, adopting Grandmothers at the Presbyterian Home and making beanbags for the hos- pital. Fun and friendship characterized the year. The Pledges were a hit with their program and customes— especially at the hospital. Fall and spring retreats were an isolated bit of frolic in themselves. 1970 Sisters burned their initials in the log at Millbrook, and the activity was repeated in the spring. Big sisters, Heart sisters, and Brinwood Banquets were special treats, while exam parties and peak-of-excitement candlelights made each day unique. Through the experience of Al- pha Delta Theta, the sisters learned that Sisterhood is the relationship between persons who share in a com- mon enterprise, involving common risks, common privi- leges, and common responsibilities. 5 Creative costumes made the pledges program, which was put on for sisters and for children in the hospital, a gay la affair. mm ■-■■■ • ■■ ' ■ i • r I ■ i ; m Gay Payne receives the Alpha Delta Theta pin from pledge trainer June Nunnery. Officers gather for a quick 10:00 Monday meeting. Standing: Vicki Seay, Sheila Melton; Seated: Linda Reed, Lucy Hill, June Nunnery, Lynn Scruggs, Carol Hamlin, Beth Holcomb. Seated: Cindy Jackson, Brenda Minor, Jill Hartsell, Ruth Knox. Standing: Donna Hart, Cay Payne, Susan Thompson. Pledge Ruth Knox dresses in garments donated by her big sisters in preparation for informal initiation. 89 John Young President Don LaMar Vice-President Ron Barbour Secretary Ted Williams Treasurer Mu Xi of Alpha Phi Omega Leadership, friendship, and ser- vice—those are the ideals of Alpha Phi Omega. Again the Mu Xi chapter has striven to fulfill those principles on campus and in community activities. Whether in student government or in the city clean-up campaign APO has led the way in providing service. However, there was much more to the APO year than service projects. There was always plenty of time after service projects for social activities. APO ' s have always been great in- novators and the same was true with our social events. The camping trips were even better. No matter what the activity there is no doubt that the APO ' s have a good time . . . GLOC . . . umn ... dig it, dig it. Members rest a moment on a hike for a friendly pose. A pile of APO ' s is a pile of fun no matter what the occasion. Jim Luedeke: Ron Barbour. Secretary; Ted Williams, Treasurer; John Young, Presi- dent; Chuck Huffman, Vice-President. 90 A weekend camping trip brought APO fun to the great outdoors. Front Row: Bob Volz, Ron Schoeffler, John Young, Jim Luedeke, Joe Yacyshyn; Second Row: Sam Johnston, Ted Williams, Daren Hutchison, Ron Barbour, Jim Hasty, Chuck Huffman. APO ' s show off their assortment of hats in an impromptu pose. The Alpha Phi Omega bench is often lonely and empty since the move of the brothers to the Coed Dorm. 91 Religious A ctivities Not only did the girls in the Gatehouse enjoy the privacy and independence it provided, they also found the Quiet and friendly atmosphere conducive to study. A spooky Halloween ended with a crazy game of Ha-Ha and every- one in stitches. Rev. Mullinix makes the activity at the Gatehouse hum. 92 Find Home in Gatehouse if£ ' ■ « e Members of a sensitivity training group listens closely to their instructions. Marti Culp, Phil Norwood, and Pam Morton relax before a meeting in one of the Gate- house ' s two living rooms. When the Gatehouse was turn- ed over for use by the SCA, just one year ago, many students in- terested in having a center for religious-oriented activities on campus contributed long hours of labor to get the House ready for operation. The Gate- house provides opportunities for the student to participate in wor- ship, study, and fellowship. Ac- tivities such as the sensitivity groups, Fellowship Teams, Stu- dent Christian Association meet- ings and Bible Studies are held regularly. On special occasions, parties sponsored by the SCA or MSM provide lively times for all who attend the open invitation affairs. Coffeehouse groups such as the Canby Singers entertain there, too. These activities offer students the opportunity for spiritual growth, relaxation and fellowship with other people. For those interested in a quiet, private studying place, the House also has accommodations. Spon- sored by the SCA, the Gatehouse is a dormitory for six girls. These girls have given the Gatehouse an atmosphere of its own; it is a place where students can go just to be themselves. VE:fr ■. The Canby Singers entertained in the Gatehouse in the early fall. A carol sing in front ol festive hearth made the Gatehouse ring with holiday cheer. 93 ffi f © m kxL Members of the BSU and MSM clown away an evening in the Gatehouse. Kneeling: Carol Clause, Barbara Wyckolf, Denise Breneman, Marti Culp. Stand- ing. Rick Twitchell, Rev. Mullmex. Larry Staples, Kathi Stevens. Donna Harbin- son, Phil Norwood. Students for Christian Action With a full schedule for the fall the Methodist Stu- dent Movement sponsored a guitar sing, a dialogue with the administration, and a program on community aware- ness featuring Tom Watson as speaker. Several other programs including a Christmas play written by Dave Springer concluded the first semester. Early in the sec- ond semester, the MSM combined with the Baptist Stu- dent Union to form Students for Christian Action. This group voted to concentrate its activity on the fields of ecology and ministry to the dorm students. A silly game and spooky decorations made the MSM Halloween Party a fun time. I I REV. MULLING •fls-iiflv. jgr-wHFIBi)! OTtEJWLI HERE Rev. Mullinix gets his apple! M Fellowship Teams Seated: Karen Carter, Pam Morton, Gerry Van Hoy, Barbara Wyckoff; Standing: Denise Breneman, Phil Norwood, Larry Staples, Donna Harbinson, Marti Culp. Composed of students interested in working with youth in churches through- out the state, the Fellowship Teams con- duct most of their visits on the weekends giving guidance in recreation and singing, worship, program planning, sensitivity training, and group organization. In Sep- tember a retreat was held at Camp Caroway to train the members and get acquainted. All experienced learning, fun, fellowship and meaningful worship. This year ' s enthusiastic freshmen and dedicated upper-classmen enabled Fellow- ship Teams to form seven teams of seven members each. Challenging visits were made to Gastonia, Camp McCall, Pink Hill, Reidsville, Hendersonville, Winston-Salem, Troy and Asheville. Camp Mt. Shepherd was to be the location of a spring retreat to share and evaluate experiences, to plan for the future and to have fun and fellowship together. Team Captains: Carol Clause, Fran O ' Neal, June Nunnery, Barbara Gheen, Phil Norward, Pam Morton. Members of a team gather to talk about an upcoming visit. Rev. Mullinix discusses with team members the success of a recent visit. 95 Carol Clause, president of the Fellowship Teams and a resident of the Gatehouse in- spects the furnishings of a room for soot damage after the replacement of the fur- nace. Front Row: Gail Mabe, Mary Petree, Shirley Huffman; Second Row: Dave Eichlin, Treasurer, Linda Reed, Paula Morgan, Sandy Thompson; Third Row: Mary Lou Dickens, Jane McElvany, Sally Reid Auman, Susie Greenhaugh. S.N.CA.E. In order to fulfill the statewide Task Force, a project which was adopted by the organization to encourage student involvement, the Student North Carolina Education Association participated in the Gate House Tutorial program. Hav- ing changed its name from Student National Education Association upon integration, the Calvin Wiley Chapter is made up of members interested in educa- tion. During American Education Week the chapter sent gifts of candy to HPC faculty members and purchased spots on the local radio network to thank teachers for doing a good job. Mary Petree, Secretary; Gail Mabe, president; Sheila Melton, President. Vice- S.A M. The High Point Chapter for the Advancement of Management is de- signed to provide a bridge between theoretical training and the practical world of business. Activities of this group include contacts with local business executives which provide val- uable insights into everyday business procedures. S.A.M. is interested in social as well as educational activities. The High Point Chapter planned and partici- pated in lectures and tours of local industries such as Schlitz Brewery and Pilot Life Insurance Co. Socially, functions included picnics and dinner meetings with the senior chapter at the Sedgefield Country Club. Seated: Ken Brown, Mike Carle, President, Phyllis Weyraugh, Secretary-Treasurer. Ramah Hall, Tom Heaton, Douglas Drake; Standing: Hugh Barnes. James Taylor, James Harrington. •X, Women ' s Recreation Association The male visitors who were attracted to the outdoor kitchen made the camping trip very interesting. Jane Goodwin, Jane Knight and Tesi Kilmartin share with Miss Palmer fun memories of the camping trip elicited by snapshots. Members of the Women ' s Recreation Association, an organization which is open to all women interested in sports activities, started off the year with a picnic to attract new members and to welcome an addition to the Physical Education Department Staff, Miss Palmer. The club has sponsored activities such as an activity night in the gym during which all the apparatus was open to members. W.R.A. sponsors the powderpuff football game which is held each Oc- tober. Again, the high point of the year was the annual Christmas dinner at the home of the sponsor. Miss Clary. W.R.A. members are looking forward to a horseback riding day at the home of one of the members, and a weekend campout on Myrtle Beach, S. C. All the activity made the year a successful one, emphasizing athletics and good sportsmanship. Betty Sue Hodock. Kathy Plunkett. Carol Charles. Chen Palermo, and Bev Mechell enjoyed the sunshine and relaxation that dominated the week end trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. y W.R.A. members laugh at Miss Palmer ' s pleasure and surprise upon opening her Christmas gift. 97 — . — Carol Charles, Trudy Matheny and Kathy Plun- kett struggle to get their tents up before sun- down. P.E . Majors gather to hear a lecture sponsored by the Piedmont University Center. Dean Conrad and Miss Clary welcome Dr. Robert Singer The P.E. Majors picnic brought majors together for reacquaintance and for looking to HPC. His lecture topic was the Psychomotor Domain ahead to a successful year in athletics, of Physical Education. c - ■ . ■ 81 - P.E. Majors Betty Sue Hodock and Jim Blake react to an announcement by Annette Linville and Carol Charles relax in the gym foyer be- Coach Hartman to the effect that class would be held. tween classes. 98 Physical Education Majors Club P.E. Majors line up their impressive number for a picture. With the objective of produc- ing professional physical educa- tion teachers, the P.E. Majors Club, sponsored by Miss Clary and Mr. Futrell, held many activ- ities in 1971. Members spent time obtaining sponsors for the basketball programs and running the concessions and ushering at ballgames. Again the hilariously exciting co-rec night was spon- sored by the club. This year the club donated the carpeting in the gym offices and the new trophy case in the foyer. With memories of the introduction picnic, mem- bers look forward to the picnic closing the year. .■_.. . Members rest after a scrumptious picnic meal and wait for the evening ' s program to begin. Chert Palermo demonstrates the walking dip on the balance beam as Wendy Duda acts as spotter. P.E. Majors pass away time before a meeting playing with an imaginary ball. Male majors watch the women working out on the trampo- line. 99 Humanics Student Association To offer college work for the students who are planning to enter the fields of Youth Agency work is the purpose of the American Hu- manics Foundation. Some of the careers open in this field are: Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., Girl Scouts, Girls ' Clubs, Boy Scouts, Boys ' Clubs, Campfire Girls, juvenile courts, training schools. Junior Achievement, recreational therapy, and counseling. Insight into this years ' theme, Old Principles— New Dreams was gained at the annual fall retreat. Other activities of the year included the fall conference of the American Camping Association in S.C., the Region Six meeting of the Boy Scouts of America in Atlanta, Christmas brunch, spring retreat, and a departmental picnic. Front Row: Terry Dalrymple, Alice Childs, Diane Steepe, Kathy Smith, Rita Johnson, Sue Willis, Daren Hutchison; Second Row: Tom Trotter, Ronald Pittman, Bill McFarland, Joe Ellington, Wayne Schoenhut; Third Row: Marty Froystad, Ron Schoeffler, Lee Brown, Tom King. Ted Williams, Vice-President; Gin Maddox. Secretary; Ron Shoeffler, President; Mr. Moody, Advisor. Front Row: Dave Allgood, Mari Rucks, Jane Swanson, Nancy Dyer, Ted Williams; Second Row: Rick Twitchell, Bill Carlin, John Young, Ken Lyon, Jay Egan; Third Row: David Grmstead, Lindly Smith, Ron Barbour, Chuck Huffman. 100 Mr. Moody and Mrs. Margaret Halstead, from the Asso- ciation ' s headquarter in Kansas City, Mo., teach the boys a new stunt before a roaring fire. ' Front Row: Gene Munger. Second Row: Jerri Reed, Darcy Nahigyan. Third Row: Nancy Owens. Debra Hill, Gin Maddox, Molly Wetmore. Fourth Row: Bruce Tingle, Burl Hammock, Mark Cohen, Yoshicayu Nagaishi. Dan Hackney, Director of High Point YMCA, speaks to Humanics students during a workshop. Gin Maddox and Ted Williams meet in the hall before a session with Mr. Moody. Students and dates had a marvelous time at a Christmas party at the Moody home. WP l. Friendship among members is demonstrated by their pose. 0 i Members enjoy the lively conversations which arise at their long dinner table at retreat. 101 ■■ Although each of the student ' s roles involves competition— for the top grade in a class, for the lead in a play, for a particular girl or guy ' s attention, or for an office on cam- pus — the most active competition arises through student participation in organized sports. Playing on a team, members feel strong inner- group ties. This draws any team to- gether, whether it be the Panther Club, the Pantherettes, the boy ' s tennis team or any one of the intra- mural teams on campus. This group spirit spreads to the spectators who identity with the team, also, and cre- ates strong feelings of loyalty. This loyalty is often called school spirit when it involves an inter- scholastic sport. At HPC, school spirit takes a notable rise when basketball season begins. This sport has the most stu- dent involvement of any on cam- pus. Other interscholastic sports are baseball, track and field, tennis, golf, and cross country for the boys, and hockey and basketball for the girls. HPC proudly fields teams in almost every sport every year that have a high record of suc- cess. Within the school, intramural sports, featuring independent, fra- ternity and sorority teams, provide for the release of competitive en- 102 ergy through participation for a students interested. These games are accompanied by tension and seriousness as each team plays its best and strives to win. A time of fun for men and women comes on the co-rec nights schedules during the year. On these occasions men and women compete in a fun-filled evening of physical activity. Under the direction of Coach Bob Davidson, the 1970 Cross Country Team made a repeat con- quest of the District 26 NAIA championship for the third straight year. Mike Turmala, Lloyd Davis, and Richard Litchford were select- ed for the All-District 26 Cross- country first team, while Eric Noven was named to the second team. Coach Davidson once again received the District 26 Coach of the year award. The team compiled a 7-8 regular season record this fall and managed an eighth place finish in the State meet, but two of these meets were reversals after forfeits because of an ineligible runner early in the year. Freshman Mike Turmala lead the team most of the season, breaking the school record for five miles in four out of five home meets. In addition, he made the trip to Liberty, Missouri, for the NAIA National Championship Meet where he placed 93rd in a field of over 330 runners. Behind him were Cap- tain Lloyd Davis, Richard Litch- ford, Eric Noren, and Bill Webb. The team was given added depth by Walter Mantz, Bob Gotherman, and Russell Jones. A third place finish in the 10,000 meter road race from Buena Bista to Lexington, Virginia, by Mike Turmala capped off another successful season for the Panther runners. Harriers Are District 26 Runners await the sound of the gun at the District 26 meet. Eric Noren, a junior runner is in the lead in the District Meet. Lloyd Davis. Captain 104 Russell Jones Champs for Third Straight Year Front: Bob Gotherman, Mike Turmala, Lloyd Davis, Bill Webb; Second : Russell Jones, Eric Noren, Richard Litchford, Walter Mantz; Back. Coach Bob Davidson. Mike Turmala Bill Webb Richard Litchford Bob Gotherman Coach Bob Davidson iHr ' m ' - iavcfe --- ;i - - i Walter Mantz Season Scores 1970 Opponent Campbell . . Wake Forest Appalachian Pembroke . Wake Forest Guilford . . . Davidson . . Guilford . . . Appalachian Pembroke . Wake Forest Davidson . . Richmond . Campbell . . Western Carolina West Georgia Invitational-Fifth State Meet-Eighth District Meet— First NAIA Nationals-Mike Turmala-93rd 10,000 Meter Road Race-Mike Turmala- 3rd Low Score Wins . .33 . .31 . .23 ..20 . .29 ..35 ..36 . .34 ..18 . .19 . .29 . .35 ..29 . .58 . .19 HPC 22 26 34 41 27 22 20 23 44 40 27 20 42 42 42 Field Hockey Team Wins Tournament Under the direction of Coach Jacqueline Palmer, the 1970 Intercol- legiate Field Hockey Team had an ex- citing and work-filled year. The team had some close and exciting games. Perhaps the most excitement came at the end of the season during the Deep South Field Hockey Tournament at Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C. The Pantherettes were victorious in both of their games, beating Furman 1-0 and Brenau 7-0. Additional glory was obtained when left fullback, Sue Wilson, was chosen for the Deep South No. 1 team and Peg Sutherland was chosen for honorable mention on the Deep South No. 2 team. The Deep South No. 1 team traveled to Goucher College, Md., to play in the Southeast Field Hockey Tournament. From this meet a team is chosen to play on the Southeast Team, and members there are chosen for the U.S. Field Hockey Team and the Olympics. Betty Sue Hodock, Charlotte Hicks, Jane Goodwin, Joann Stowers, Sue Stevenson, Jackie Silar. Karen Hallberg. Cathy Plunkett, Sue Hastings, Karen Seeley, Bev Mechell, Becky White, Coach Jacqueline Palmer, Sue Wilson, Chen Palermo. Team members gather in little groups of happiness when they win the tournament. Bev Mechell wins the bully to get the ball during the game with Appalachian. 1 06 HPC scores a goal against Appalachian. Jackie Silar flicks the ball to a receiving team member. ■:-.  «£feS | ►s« .S. f T3 « n ■• jiS 1 9 r Hockey players rest during half time and listen to pointers and encouragement for the second half. - Amul, i 1 S aS - ' - • ' i?$ - - Sue Wilson and Karen Hallberg accept congratulations from Furman team members after the big HPC win. Season Scores 1970 Opponent hpc Appalachian 3 2 Catawba 3 rj UNCG 1 1 UNCG 1 1 Catawba 4 Salem Averett East Carolina Furman 1 Brenau 7 Karen Hallberg drives the ball towards the goal. 107 Vaughn And His Panthers Try Head coach Bob Vaughn and his assistant Bill Davis faced another season of rebuilding. The Pan- thers displayed flashes of brilliance throughout the season but could never put it together for any period of time. The Panthers were lead by John Kirkman in the scoring department as he scored in the thirties on three occasions early in the season. The team, how- ever, received good efforts from nearly all of the players throughout the season. Center Pete Collins, a 6 ' 8 freshman standout, lead the team in rebounding and broke into the twenties in scoring on several occasions. Collins ' playing center enabled Steve Allen and Joe Wilson to play their more familiar positions at forward and greatly strengthened the team. Joining them at that position was freshman Mike Clark. The guard position seemed to be a toss-up with Tubby Smith, Phil Butler, Teddy Lewis, Carlvin Steed and Tommy Gill all receiving a great deal of playing time there. Smith, Butler and Steed all broke twenty points during the season. Sophomore Phil Butler ' s play was the real surprise as he earned a starting role in the middle part of the season. Rieck Foelbler again provided the Panther team with an able swing man. The biggest win of the season was the 77-75 vic- tory over NAIA nationally ranked UNC-Asheville. Pete Collins scored the last six points of the game in that win. With all players expected to return next year and as many as seven seeing starting roles and several others playing a great deal, Coach Vaughn and the Purple Panthers should be ready for an exceptional season next year. Season Scores, 1970-1971 Opponents HPC Atlantic Christian 80 90 Campbell 89 79 Tusculum 62 81 Pembroke State Univ 86 80 Livingston 78 90 Gardner-Webb 103 84 Winston-Salem State Univ 77 68 U.N.C. -Wilmington 78 77 Elon 83 69 Campbell 74 69 Emory Henry 84 106 Gardner-Webb 100 66 Point Park 70 96 Appalachian State Univ 86 89 Campbell 57 63 Pembroke State Univ 69 75 Newberry 46 63 Elon 94 67 Pfeiffer 64 78 Lenoir Rhyne 82 76 Guilford 78 71 Catawba 85 65 U.N.C.-Asheville 75 77 Appalachian State Univ 68 76 Atlantic Christian 84 81 Lenoir Rhyne 75 67 Pfeiffer 73 77 Guilford 100 85 Catawba 92 85 Tournament . . (Lenoir Rhyne). . . 86 75 All alone under the basket is Tubby Smith, tossing in an easy lay-up, while the rest of the players match the points being made. Sophomore Rieck Foelber prepares at the free throw line to sink another point. 1 08 Hard for Victory Phil Butler awaits the results of a field goal during practice. Tubby Smith leaps high in an attempt to receive a pass from his teammates. (Right) Coach Bob Vaughn (Right) Coach Bob Vaughn New Players Spark Panther Pete Collins struggles for control of the ball. Teddy Lewis, Number 4 , shoots against an Atlantic Christian defender. Preseason scrimmage games were all part of the Panther ' s season. 110 Offense Pete Collins uses strong arm tactics against Pembroke. John Kirkman pulls down a rebound against Gardner-Webb College. Steve Allen attempts a steal against Catawba. I II A Mediocre Season Dampens Spirit John Kirkman tangles with an opposing player. Teddy Lewis drives for the bucket. N t The Panthers take an outside shot. 112 Front Row: Teddy Lewis, Tommy Gill, Carlvin Steed, Phil Butler, Tubby Smith; Second Row: Joe Wilson, Rick Foelber, Steve Rixse, Steve Allen, John Kirkman; Third Row: Bob Vaughn, Pete Collins, Manager Wally Cook, Mike Clark, Coach Bill Davis. Joe Wilson defends against Appalachian State. Carlvin Von Steed adds inches to his height. 113 Miss Palmer contemplates the games ' progress as Miss Clary gives instructions. The Pantherettes show their skill on defense. Pantherettes Show Poise f J is T ' A 0. - Pantherette Jackie Silar controls a jump ball for the team. A Emily Mill ' s carefully judges an upcoming foul shot. 114 77«? ff rf file back on the court after a timeout pep talk. and Polish Throughout Season „_ Season Scores 1971 f f f!k Aim Opponent HPC fr J i UN CG 32 47 V I m. (k( ■■- m Catawba 38 39 4 l71 Winthrop 49 41 HQ 1 ' |Fj Appalachian 57 29 TJ rf V . Catawba 32 47 Coker 41 26 N.C. Central 30 60 Bennett 27 44 . — UNCG 42 36 Western Carolina 42 50 Mars Hill 57 42 Winthrop 29 53 Jackie Silar struggles for a rebound with an opponent as a foul is called. With lots of potential and high calibre teams scheduled for com- petition, the High Point Panthe- rettes looked forward to a success- ful season. Sue Wilson, Bev Mechell and Betty Sue Hodock repeated last year ' s performance as starters with help from Jackie Silar and Emily Millis. Charlotte Hicks, Debbie Pitts and Jo Stowers completed the list of strong players. Other freshmen on the team showed great abilities and made the team appear capable of going to the nationals. Team spirit and enthusiastic teamwork made the team confident of a great season. ™ i it T Front Row Jo Stowers, Charlotte Hicks, Debbie Leonard, Diane Whitt. Second Row: Tesi Ki martin, Karen Hallberg. Third Row Debbie Pitts, Emily Millis, Sue Wilson, Betty Sue Hodock, Jackie Silar, Kathy Plunkett, Bev Mechell. Sue Wilson goes after a high pass from teammate Betty Sue Hodock. 115 Strong Panther Squad in Contention - ■-- Third baseman Ron Slingerman slides under the tag at first base. -_ - f jif7 ' r .- - ' . ' • 1 Enthusiasm abounds in HPC dugout during fall practice. 116 for Conference and District Honors The Panthers compiled an 8-0 record during the fall schedule. ■ ' w .. ;5 1 Season Scores 1970 OnnoriPnt H£C Campbell 3 13 Pembroke 6 15 N.C.A.T.U 2 8 Otterbein 7 8 Otterbein 1 7 Otterbein 3 15 Milligan 2 4 Cleveland State 6 3 Milligan 2 11 California State 4 6 Morris Harvey 8 11 Campbell 7 6 Wilmington 4 2 St. Andrews 6 6 Pfeiffer 6 Atlantic Christian 1 3 Catawba 7 6 Lenoir Rhyne 7 9 Atlantic Christian 4 7 Eton 3 4 Lenoir Rhyne 3 4 Guilford 6 5 Wilmington 4 6 Catawba 10 12 Georgia Southern 3 Elon 2 9 Pfeiffer 6 5 Newberry 2 8 Newberry 4 Guilford 6 Belmont Abbey 1 6 Pembroke 10 6 Conference Tournament 1 Pfeiffer 10 4 Elon 1 6 Catawba 13 Pfeiffer 6 8 Pfeiffer 1 14 District Tournament N.C.A.T.U 2 8 Pfeiffer 3 Catawba 3 2 Regular Season Champions Carolina Conference Champions Final 1970 Record— 30 wins; 9 losses Mike Jones fouls one off as Ron Slingerman awaits his turn. 117 Baseball Chances for national rec- ognition and a fifth con- ference championship in 1971 look excellent for the power packed Panther ' s Baseball Team. Last year the Panthers set an NAIA record by blast- ing 44 home runs. Leading the way in the power department for the Panthers and the NAIA was Mark Gebicke with 14 home runs and Ron Slinger- man with 1 1 home runs. The pitching department is headed by Dennis Miller who lead the team with a 2.5 E.R.A. Other members of the pitching staff who will see ac- tion are Ron Slingerman, Jack Curling, Bill Hegland, Reick Foelber, Dwight Inge, Dennis Olley, and freshmen Dean Boger and Steve Allen. The catching duties will be handled by efficient Fred Grice and Mike Cornelison. The infield will be very tight and turning more double plays than any Panther Nine in the past. The infield will have Ron Slingerman at third base, Bobby Hickey at short, fresh- man Bob Worthington, at sec- ond base, and the transfer of left fielder Mark Gebicke to first base. The outfield for the Pan- thers will be even better than last year. With the return this year of Scott Morgan to left field, the team will have addi- tional power and speed. Mor- gan was an All-Conference performer during the spring of 1969. There will be a battle for the center field position between Robbie Cecil and Bobby Dupee. Both have ex- cellent arms and outstanding speed. The right field territory will be handled by the very capable All-Conference per- former David Mitcham. The 1970 High Point Base- ball Team was the Carolina ' s Conference Champion with a 30-9 record. Hartman ' s boys came from the loser ' s bracket to win as they had done the previous year. AH6 ■ ■■ ' ■• sua « h y - --. ..„.. ' -,..--.v- - -■ ' i Lyle Padgett takes a high inside pitch. Mil ■■! ■Ill ml !•■■ •? • ■ ' fTSk •o r W W -v.lt p °w V£V% 1 1 MP . l l '  i ' Wi i . ' ' . ' f Front Row: Jim Downs, Robert Cecil. Bobby Hickey, Bob Dupee. Fred Grice, Mike Jones, Jack Curling, Second Row: Jimmy Taylor, Dennis Miller, Lyle Padgett, Bill Hegland, Dean Boger, Bob Worthington, Chris Garcia, Coach Hartman; Third Row: Mike Cornelison, Neal Conrad, Scott Morgan, Mark Gebicke, Dwight Inge. David Mitcham, Dennis Olley, Ron Slingerman. 118  S Kneeling: Gil Hyatt, Javier Sanjines, Paul Woodward, John Bez; Standing: Bill Moore, George Freeze, Coach Ray Alley, Mike Smith, Chip Eisle. Tennis Team Anticipates Good Season Recipe for a winning season: Take one tennis team, add many weeks of hard conditioning exercises, stir in addi- tional weeks of practice, add a pinch of determination. Provide a capable coach to make sure that the ingredients are added at the right times to insure the best results. After all the ingredients are molded together, place this product on the tennis court, make sure that right weather condi- tions are present and allow it to play until done. Finished product: One very hard-earned winning season with the chance to take the ingredients to the district and the nationals where others can see the HPC recipe. With returning lettermen Javier Sanjines, Chip Eisle and Mike Smith, High Point ' s tennis team seems to have the material required for a great season. Javier Sanjines is a definite asset to the team. He finished first in the con- ference last year and will prove to be a top contender again this year. Chip Eisle and Mike Smith both have good experience and will hold down positions number 2 and 3. The next two positions will be up for grabs with freshman John Bez, Sophomore Paul Woodward, Junior Bill Moore and Seniors Gil Hyatt and George Freeze competing for them. Under the capable coaching of Ray Alley, the tennis team has practiced very hard and ought to be in top shape for the season ' s opening match against Wake Forest. I see no reason why our team cannot clinch the conference and the district which would enable the team to go to the nationals, stated Coach Alley. Javier Sanjines Mike Smith 119 Cindermen Seek to Repeat As rV Coach Bob Davidson and Co-captain Bill Webb Front Lewis, Row: Row: Jim Leng, Walter Mantz. Russell Jones, Bill Webb, Dennis Bowley, Mike ; Second Row: Lloyd Davis, George Jones, Eric Noren, Richard Bradley; Third Bill Florenz, Joe Beach, Mike Bogdon, Coach Davidson. Mike Lewis and Dennis Bowley practice starts in the gym during preseason workouts. Russell Jones practices his stride for the 880 run. Tommy Davis breaks the string to set a new Carlvin Steed leads off in the 440 yard Eric Noren and Russell Jones start out in the conference record in the 440 yard dash. relay. gon varf j , 120 Conference and District Champions Season Scores 1970 Oppnnpnts HPC Lynchburg Relays Wake Forest 81 64 Livingstone 45 100 Atlantic Christian 35 100 Citadel 101 44 Davidson 79 66 Lynchburg 58 87 Johnson C. Smith sixth Furman Relays Davidson Relays fifth Pembroke win Winston-Salem State loss win Wake Forest 65 1 2 73 Catawba 37 1 2 73 State Meet-Sixth Conference Meet— First District Meet-First Mike Bogdon, Discus Throw Joe Beach, Shot Put Under the direction of Coach Bob Davidson, the 1970 Track and Field team will attempt to repeat last season ' s performance as Carolina ' s Conference and Dis- trict 26 Champs. Thirteen lettermen will return to make up the nucleus of the team. The sprints and 440 yard relay will be strong with Dennis Bowley, Tommy Davis, Carlvin Speed Steed and Mike Lewis. Tommy Davis will run in the 440 yard dash. Bill Webb will find competition in the 440 yard hurdle from Eric Noren and Bill Florenz. The remaining running events will find Russ Jones and Walter Mantz in the 880 yard run, and Lloyd Davis in the mile and three mile runs. The mile relay should also prove a strong event. Added participants in the field events will give the team more strength in meets. The javelin throw should prove a strong event with Walter Mantz, Jim Leng, Joe Wilson and Mike Bagdon scoring high. George Jones and Bill Webb will take care of high jumping duties, while Richard Bradley will pole vault. The triple jump will find Eric Noren, Bill Webb and Tubby Smith who will also handle long jump duties with Mike Lewis and Carlvin Steed. The field events will be rounded out with Mike Bogdon and Joe Wilson throwing the discus and Joe Beach throwing the shot. Lloyd Davis leads the pack on his nay to victory in the conference mile run. Jim Leng, Javelin Throw iZa Eric Noren, Triple Jump Walter Mantz, Javelin Throw 121 Joe Yacyshyn Jerry Sutton Bill Ridings Golf Team Welcomes New Coach In the spring of 1970 the Golf Team was coached by Dean of students Robert Phillips. It was a season of rebuilding as there were only one senior, one sopho- more and four freshmen fielding that team. Jerry Sutton made the most improvement over the sea- son. For the spring season of 1971 Mr. Joe W. Robinson, a professor in the Business Depart- ment, took over as coach. New- comers to the team included Bill Carlin, Tom Carter, Charles Milks, and Bob Smith. This sea- son ' s record was expected to im- prove greatly over last season ' s mediocre one. Bill Carlin, Joe Miller, Rick Brown, Jerry Sutton, Bruce Somers, Mr. Robinson — - ■ The Golf Team tees up for a round at Blair Park. : ? Intercollegiate Soccer Achieves Status Right Inside Javier Sanjines starts his fancy footwork in the first home game against Pfeiffer. while Frank Vails and Bill Ridings look on. Halfback Keith Northrop intercepts the oncoming Pfeiffer player, thus saving a possible goal. With a brief first season consisting of three games, the Soccer Club made a start this fall that will lead to its status as a full-fledged varsity sport next year. This accomplishment would provide a fall sport which could capture the student interest lost because of the lack of a football team. Mr. Chuck Hartman, the coach for the club, encouraged his team throughout the disappointment of three losing games, two against Pfeiffer and one against Guilford. The club hopes, however, that from these practice games and the scrimmage games planned for the spring enough teamwork and skill would be gain- ed to enable a successful first season as a varsity sport. Dejection and fatigue cover the face of Larry Breeden as the hope for victory slowly begins to fade. Javier Sanjines and Right Wing Larry Breeden watch the action further down field. 123 Cheerleaders Encourage Panthers - x z Under the spirited captain- ship of Cheri Palermo, the HPC Cheerleaders spent a noisy year rallying the Pan- thers to do their best. Besides Cheri, Wanda Roark, who served as an alternate, was the only other senior on the team. Sophomores were Susan Pot- ter and Debby Landrum. Linda Dykhuizen, Dawn Fer- guson, Tricia Patterson, Debby Hovland and Cathy Wilson were freshmen who served on the squad. Cheerleaders pose while forming a pyramid. The mighty Panthers are cheered to victory Dy tne HPC Cheerleaders. Captain Cheri Palermo does a stag jump. Gol Fight! Win! are the cheerleaders commands to the Purple Panthers. 124 with Spirit and Enthusiasm WIHU N .0 Victory -the wish of all the HPC Cheerleaders during the ' 70 ' 71 basketball season rings loud and clear. Cheerleaders have laughs of their own. Melanie Watson, mascot of the cheerleaders, was an amusing addition. . u i • ZETA 5AY5 CLAWEM PANTHER5!vX 2 ' 5 Wanda vivaciously rallies the crowd to support the team with cheers. Cheerleaders lead the crowd in encouraging the Panthers to do their best. 125 Intramural Sports Heighten Competition Football Scores 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Wins Hot Dogs 8 Pi Kappa Alpha 5 Theta Chi 4 Delta Sigma Phi 3 Lambda Chi Alpha Losses 3 4 5 8 Dennis Miller throws for another touchdown strike. . ' -T _. rj I - ! Ms • ] 1 • 1 «L . «■-- Champions-Kneeling: George Freeze and Bobby Hickey; Standing: Bill Hart, Curt Quakenbush, Dennis Miller, Bill Webb, David Mitcham, Mark Gebicke, Scott Morgan, Steve Hunter, and Sandy Turner. , hi L First in ten, do it again! i- Y V.« v w Nick Perlozzo punts on a fourth down. tf ' Screen works again! 126 Between Independents and Fraternities Tommy Davis successfully catches a pass from Hoi Dog teammates in spite of sharp opposition. Singles 1. Scott Furman 2. Paul Woodward 3. Bill Webb 4. Walter Mantz Doubles Tennis Scores Theta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Hot Dogs Pi Pakka Alpha 1. Ray Smith-Lyle Padgett 2. Jim Blake-Nate Cagle 3. Robert Gilliland— Doug Tracy 4. Mark Gebicke— Scott Morgan Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Hot Dogs Hot Dogs Track Scores 100 yd. Dash 440 yd. Dash 880 yd. Dash 880 yd. Relay Long Jump Shot Put High Jump Team Championship Second Place Nick Perlozzo-Hot Dogs Curt Quakenbush— Hot Dogs Rick Ross— Pi Kappa Alpha Hot Dogs Lee Brown— Pi Kappa Alpha Joe Beach-Hot Dogs Joe Beach-Hot Dogs Hot Dogs-38Y 2 Theta Chi-26 1 2 Fall intramural football wins support through active and spectator participation. 127 Hot Dogs Repeat as Boys ' Bill McDermott fights hard for a rebound. Another basket for the undefeatable Hot Dogs, pushes them towards their cham- pionship. A Hot Dog attempt heads for the goal. The Pikas show their strong defense. m% H Gary Burton of the Pikas hauls down an important rebound. Intramural Basketball Champs Ken Ruhl of the Pi K.A. ' s looks for an open man against the Lambda Chi ' s defense. Hot Dogs sink free throw. Hot Dogs marksman scores two from the floor. Sigs and Hot Dogs square up for a jump ball. 129 Gay Payne and Deanna Ross watch as a football dummy receives a thrust in the chin from Pam Myrick. High Point Women Master p % Miss Beck ' s words of wisdom on participation in class: If the class is a success, we will all take the credit. If it is a failure, we are all to blame. 1 , H 1 3-F Miss Bonnie Beck, Instructor 130 The principles of Hatha Yoga emphasize the development ol strength, flexibility, and endurance. Basic Ski Is of Self-Defense Miss Beck demonstrates a front kick to shin. Miss Beck ' s class roll consists of the deadliest females on campus. In an attempt to offer more relevant and exciting activity courses in P.E., the depart- ment offered for the first time second semes- ter an eight weeks course in Self Defense for Women. For three hours on Monday nights, HPC women gathered in the balcony of the gym under the instruction of Miss Bonnie Beck who holds a white belt in jujitsu. Besides learning basic skills of self defense such as a kick to the shin, a thrust to the chin, breaking a fall forward and breaking a fall backwards, class participants learned rules for personal and property safety in such situations as hav- ing extended absence from home, using the telephone, traveling, having car trouble on the road, going to the movies, to bars and in elevators. Girls also learned what weapons are legal in North Carolina and how to use them. At the close of every class period, members relaxed with meditation yoga in relaxation postures while practicing breath control. At the end of the eight weeks the graduates of Self Defense for Women felt at peace within themselves from personal satisfaction with their ability to defend themselves, whether from meditation or not. The last 30 seconds of each class mere spent in relaxation and meditation yoga. 131 Carol My rick takes aim lor a basket lor the Phi Mu scorebo ard. Zeta Teams Victorious in gren 5 Jeanne McCully. Alpha Gam. reaches for the ball hoping to get it closer to the basket. Amused Phi Mu ' s guard opposition. Maria Holcomb, KD. runs away with the ball Eight arms reach anxiously for possession ol the ball. 132 Girls ' Intramural Basketball Kathi Nesbitt watches closely as the ball is passed to her. The girls wait lor the ball to come down. Everyone watches Susan Allred dodge the ball. Season Scores 1970 A Teams Wins Losses Forfeit Zeta Tau Alpha 4 Alpha Gamma Delta 3 1 Independents 2 2 Kappa Delta 1 2 1 Phi Mu 3 1 B Teams Wins Losses Forfeit Zeta Tau Alpha 4 Alpha Gamma Delta 3 1 Independents 1 1 2 PhiMu 1 2 1 Kappa Delta 1 3 Barbara Savage and Joyce Smith cheer for the Phi Mu ' s on the sidelines while KD Charlie Jones scores and Phi Mu Gmny Scoggms keeps the time. 133 First Ski Class at HPC HPC students are patient during the three hour trip and tilled with anticipation lor the coming activity. Bob Herbst and Chen Palermo feel apprenhension before their first try at a new sport. John Adams and Chris McKinney get ready to put on their lift tags for passage on the chair lifts. Jim Crawford bundles up warmly for his four hour stint on the slopes. 134 Prays for Friday Snow Paul Gearhardt and Jan Brown rest after lessons in a lounge at the French Swiss Ski Club. In order to add variety and interest in sports activities, our physical education department expanded to sports away from the college. A group of forty stu- dents participated in a ski class at the French Swiss Ski College in Boone, N. C. For a minimal fee students received six ski lessons, free travel expenses, and use of ski equipment. Eager to begin lessons, stu- dents reached Boone for the first lesson to discover that skiing is more difficult than it appears to be; undaunted, they decked themselves out in ski clothes and equipment. After six lessons they learned how to walk up and down hills, turn around, fall down and get up, traverse and stop. On the way home after Les- son Number One, a beginner ex- claimed, I ' m like a typical ski comic; my legs look like noodles when I fall down! Advanced students enjoy more freedom and can go up the hill without preliminary lessons. Lynn Stevens, with her lift tag, her warm clothes and her ski equipment takes in a view of the locker room confusion. 135 Most Prominent Role, Not Most Lugging heavy books around campus, studying in the library, dragging to classes day after day, and cramming through the wee hours of morning for a test are all part of the academic role on cam- pus. Faculty members strive to cre- ate an intellectual atmosphere and to facilitate learning while stressing the importance of mastering the subject matter. Students cooperate to achieve some amount of success in each field. However, some students take the academic role much more seriously than do others, studying diligently and attending classes regularly. Many of these students receive re- cognition for high scholastic achievement. Other stude nts are in- volved in the academic role to a much less degree, studying only under pressure, using copies of old tests, buying used books that have already been underlined and attend- ing class only when required. All students, whether enthu- siastic or not, come to HPC to be prepared for future roles. From the liberal arts foundation they branch into many fields of endeavor. Freshmen are often dissatisfied with the general course of study. 136 During the sophomore year, the academic horizon is broadened un- til in the junior year each student is engulfed in his major studies. While in his senior year, each student be- comes involved to a greater degree in seminar or in student teaching. No matter what the classification, each HPC student is anxious for graduation and the chance to play a new role. •A fc % - ' ¥ Biology With the coming of Dr. Ward, a new professor whose primary interest is in botany and microbiology, the Biology Department continues to increase in the number of majors while still holding high standards of quality and seeking to improve courses already of- fered. Dr. Weeks, head of the department, believes that one main reason for taking biol- ogy is that many principles and concepts in biology are related to everyday life. Students need to be well-acquainted with these con- cepts so that they may intelligently read scientific material. Dr. Leo Weeks. Ph.D. Department Head Dr. Ward stresses importance of sterilization and aseptic technique to microbiology students. Mr. Fred T. Yeats, M.S. Dr. John E. Ward. Jr.. Ph.D. .■rank Kaufman makes preparations to begin an afternoon ' s experiment. 138 Mr. James L. Nelson, M.S. Department Head Business majors use calculaters to speed up their computations. Mr. Clyde Lowe. M.B.A. Business Another year was begun with a sustaining effort to accomp- lish the goals of the Business Department. First and foremost the department wishes to create an understanding and apprecia- tion of the American economic system. Secondly, the depart- ment strives to supply business students ' communities with men and women who are well educated in business principles. The department was pleased to initiate this year Delta Mu Delta, National Honor Society in Business Administration. Mr. Joseph Robinson, M.S. Mr. Wilson Rogers, M.B.A. Mrs. Gwendolyn Watson, M.Ed. 139 Dr. Sam Underwood, Ph.D. Department Head Mr. Wayne 8. Wilkinson, M.A. Miss Benna K. Kime, M.A. Dr. Charles Mounts. Ph D. Mrs. Shirley Rawley, M.A. English Under the leadership of Dr. Sam Underwood, the English Department strives to teach students to read, write, and to think creatively and constructively. In an effort to attain this goal, revaluation of classroom approaches to subject presentation were made, reviewed, and altered if necessary. Two new instructors were added to the department. Miss Kime and Mr. Wilkinson have been welcome addi- tions. 140 Mrs. Emily Sullivan, M.A. Dr. Allen Thacker. Ph.D. Head of Teacher Education Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, Ph.D. - ' m , iST t r Elementary Education majors demonstrate a creative teaching method by bringing puppets to class. Education Uppermost in the minds of those in the Education Depart- ment this year was the new curriculum offered. Those planning to teach in the elementary grades may now prepare for the kindergarten level. A specialist in kindergarten education has joined the faculty to head this program. Another change from past precedures is the placement of student teachers in team- teaching situations. The Department of Education was reaccredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and the State Board of Education. The program had previously been accredited in 1960. PICK A FLOUER AND UQRD Dr. Fred Hill, Ed.D. Mrs. Nancy Shelton, M.Ed. 5 Miss Ruth Worxhington, Ed.S. 141 Fine Arts Composed of art, music, drama, and speech, the Fine Arts Department pre- pares musicians, artists, and actors for work in the educational and professional fields. The department acts as a service unit for elementary education majors. It offers art and music appreciation, as well as introductory drama, to fulfill general college requirements. Private voice and music lessons are available to anyone who is interested. A new addition to the faculty is Mrs. Judy Marshall from Greensboro, North Carolina. She received both her A.B. and M.F.A. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dr. Lew J. Lewis, Ed.D. Department Head Mrs. Jane Burton, M.F.A. Mr. William Highbaugh, M.A. Mrs. Judy T. Marshall, M.A. Mrs. Pat May. M.M. Mr. Ra ford Porter, M.F.A. Mrs. Carolyn Rauch, M.A. 142 Mr. Inslee E. Grainger, M.A. Department Head Modern Foreign Languages Boasting a new Department Head, Mr. Grainger, the Modern Foreign Language Depart- ment looks forward to offering various courses or mini-semester work and expanding its offering in contemporary literature. Mr. Grainger, at pres- ent working towards his Ph.D. at Chapel Hill, believes Languages can be a very important part of education at High Point, and that more stu- dents are realizing the value of languages. Mrs. Polly Kay ser, M.Ed. Mr. Thomas Scott, A.M. Mr. Jaime Villegas, M.A. Mr. Nathaniel Yarborough, A.M. 143 To train students for teaching law, history, political science and public relations, to offer studies in human behavior, and to en- courage appreciation of things in the past which have contributed to modern civilization are some of the purposes of the History De- partment. Dr. Gratiot, the head of the department, has been working with members of the faculty on possible changes in the curriculum which would fill the same purposes. Dr. Gratiot feels that courses like Afro- American History would be effective only under the four- one-four program unless they were offered as inter-disciplinary courses. History i% r Dr. A. Paul Gratiot, Ph.D. Department Head Dr. David W. Cole, Ph.D. Dr. Harold Conrad, Ph.D. Dr. Stuart Deskins, Ph.D. Mr. David Holt, M.E. Mr. Arthur Kirkman, M.S. Mr. James Pritchett, M.A Mr. James Stitt, M.A. Mrs. Lucy Washington, iVI.A. 144 Humanics Dedicated to the preparation of young people for professional leadership in youth agencies and related fields, the American Humanics Founda- tion is a non-profit organization supported by annual membership contributions of over a thousand prominent citizens and corporations. Since 1965 the Humanics Department at High Point College has been supported by this foundation. Majors are prepared for positions with the Boy Scouts of America, 4-H Clubs, YMCA, YWCA, and Probation Agencies. Graduates from the Humanics Department find positions of respect and leadership in the com- munity, as well as a deep sense of fulfillment in their endeavor to benefit mankind. Ron Schoelller approaches Mr. Moody lor clarification of a point. Daren Hutchison and John Young made a Humanics Foundation visit to a museum in Washington. DC. Mr. L. E. Moody, M.A. Department Head 145 Mathematics Always continuing to change their curriculum, the Mathematics Depart- ment has now made an addition of seven new courses and mathematics labs. Also available to students this year for the first time is a resource materials center. In this center may be found a wide variety of supplementary program mate- rial and study tables for use by any mathematics student. ' : . ' . ; I ' ii ii. i on«, Oruplu and ■ Ill.Vjll. titii - ■ ■ .. ' •? J paJ : - . ' - . ' - JJt ' .;, A HnJ • .« n •. — .. ' ,   •• ! •-- ' r e j ■ )■■.- ' x£ i :tj - ICIS - ■ — -- t - 1, •  - to ■ • .irjr™ ' , ' . ' !. Z ' ' , i -EV£ 2E — ' ' m— — — -• ■ : r - --- - ,. %--r- - ' - f i ..-.:..-■■■- i ■ . ' r ' — - .« ,  . ..-.-. ••-;-.  ' -«- Dr. Alvin C. My rick, Ph.D. Department Head Mrs. Ruth Sharrock, M.Ed. Mr. Martyon Idol. M.S. Miss Alice Youngblood, M.A. 146 Miss Jacqueline Palmer. M.S. Mr. Charles Hart man, A.M. Miss Betty Jo Clary, M.Ed. Department Head Physical Education Miss Betty Jo Clary and her staff are pushers; the dope they are peddling is physical fitness. They are HPC ' s motivation for good health, strength, agility, coordination, endurance, and enthusiasm. The Physi- cal Education Department has brought to HPC five new activity courses: Snow Skiing, Self Defense for Women, Scuba Diving, Senior Life Saving, and Water Safety Instruction — five new ways to get sore mus- cles and have a lot of fun. To aid in the expansion of this year ' s curriculum, Miss Jacqueline Palmer was added to the staff. Miss Palmer received her Bachelor ' s Degree from the University of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and came south where she received her Master ' s from UNC-G. 0V rQrr ' W Mr. Robert Davidson, M.Ed. Mr. Charles Futrell, M.Ed Mr. Robert Vaughn, M.A. 147 In Natural Science lab Eleanor Ritchey uses a spectroscope to study lightwaves. Physical Science In an effort to fulfill the needs of its stu- dents, the Physical Science Department entered into a year faced with the challenge of giving relevance to its subject matter. There are three primary objectives of the Physical Science De- partment. First, the department wishes to pre- pare students in chemistry for roles in industry and research or an unequivocal foundation for graduate study. The second objective is to offer preparation in premedical programs. The last objective is to show the non-science major physi- cal science ' s interrelationship with other aspects of life. Dr. E. Roy Epperson, Ph.D. Department Head Dr. Christopher L. Wilson, Ph.D. Mr. Thomas Conally, B.S. Natural Science students use spectromatics to complete their lab exercise. 148 Dr. William Matthews, Ph.D. Division Head One of Dr. Matthews ' Developmental Psychology classes is relaxed and happy on a day with no vocabulary quiz. Mr. Herman Coble, M.A. Psychology For the Psychology Department at High Point College there are two main roles. First, the department tries to offer an introduc- tory course which will give all the students a basic knowledge of psychology. Secondly, the department offers courses which its majors will be able to apply in future occupations. As each year goes by, the department keeps increasing. Just twelve years ago, there was an estimated ten majors; now the department claims approximately eighty students. A great interest is taken in the psychology major as the department keeps an accumulative record for each on grades and achievements. Although no new courses were offered this year, plans are being taken to develop more field work in the curriculum. In addition, each course is being self-evaluated by the students presently en- rolled so future improvements can be made. Mr. E. J. Asher, M.A. Mr. Morris F. Britt, M.A. Dr. Louis B. Pope, PhD 149 Religion and Philosophy During the spring semester a course in Christian Beliefs was offered. In order to present several different views, the course was taught by a team. The team consisted of Dr. Earl Crow, Dr. Owen Weatherly, and a student, Mr. Ronald Mann. Mr. Mann ' s contribution to the course was possible through work on his contract course. The Religion and Philosophy Department prepares stu- dents for graduate study in theological school, work in Christian education, and majors in philosophy. Logic courses, relating to math and computer science, are also offered. Dr. William R. Locke, Ph.D. Department Head Dr. Crow ' s classes are popular with students, who enjoy his lectures, discussion and humor. Dr. Owen Weatherly, Ph.D. Dr. Earl Crow. Ph.D. Mrs. Dorothy Hays, M.R.Ed. 150 Sociology Senior Sociology majors, Trudy Matheny and Pam Hot ton make friends with a frequent campus visitor. Since the organization of the Department of Sociology in the fall of 1958, Dr. Leopold M. Hays, Head, has seen it grow from nothing into a section that ranks third in relation to the number of majors it has, which this year includes about 65 of the students. With this number of students interested in this section of the Division of Behavioral Sciences, it is obvious that more professors are needed. Other than the regular teaching and administrating duties Dr. Hays performs for the section, he takes it upon himself to keep in touch with all of his majors. While making summer trips, Dr. Hays stops to visit with grad- uates to see how they are progressing in their fields. By keeping in touch with these graduates, Dr. Hays can see what is expected of his students when they graduate. Mr. William Cope, M.S. Dr. L. M. Hays, Ph.D. Department Head 151 Kappa Delta Pi First established on the HPC campus in 1965, Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, still existed this year for the purpose of recognizing students with high scholarship and a good profes- sional attitude. One of the highlights of the year for this group was the initiation during first semes- ter held at the home of Dr. Mounts. Members enjoyed a slide showing by Dr. Locke of his trip to theU.S.S.R. HPC graduate and fraternity member Jane Saunders and member Alexis Hmkle are greeted by their host. Dr. Mounts. Cheri Palermo shows off the cake baked m honor of the pledges ' initiation. Becki Gibbs. Treasurer; Jean Rich, Secretary; Chen Palermo, Vice-Presi- dent; Mildred Mormg, President. Kneeling; Suzanne Coltrane, Anna Callaway, Jane Libby, Shirley Morris, Ellen Crassi; Seated: Judy Bates, Judy Starliper, Judy Scott, Helen Browning, Miss Marcella Carter; Standing: Carolyn Stiller, Randi Caede. Paula Morgan, Pat Tisheuar. 152 Front Row: Gary Austin, Mark Gebicke, Gilbert Hyatt; Second Row: Joseph Kearns, Douglas Drake. Bill Kearns Mr. James Nelson, Faculty Moderator and Douglas Drake, Fraternity Coordinator bnancrBfi Delta Mu Delta On December 7, 1970 in the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity lounge the Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Mu Delta, a National Honor Society in Business Administration, was founded on campus. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote higher scholarship in training for business and to recognize and reward scho- lastic attainment in business subjects. Mr. A. James Jablonsky, National Council President, first initiated the chapter and then the first members, which included Donald Davis, Gary Austin, Barbara Gheen, Douglas Drake, Gil- bert Hyatt, Mark Gebicke, Bill Kearn and Joseph Kearn. Mr. James Nelson serves as faculty moderator. Barbara Gheen responded to a message given by Mr. Jablonsky and the members then enjoyed dinner at Mr. Nelson ' s home with the National Council President. Gary Austin and Douglas Drake greet late comer Donald Davis. 153 Junior Marshals Helen H. Browning Douglas Drake Randall D. Gaede Barbara J. Gheen Robert W. Gilliland Susan P. Greenhaugh Jana 0. Harding M. Alexis Hinkle William E. Kearns Marlene P. Levering Lydia P. Lyon Patricia G. McDowell Susan L. McGeogh Paula M. Morgan Shirley S. Morris Bonnie S. Schrader Linda S. Stemple Carolyn S. Stiller Hartwell T. Trotter Candace A. Walser Seated: Pat McDowell, Paula Morgan, Shirley Morris, Randi Gaede; Standing: Jana Harding, Lydia Lyon, Alexis Hinkle, Helen Browning, Linda Stemple, Douglas Drake, Susie Greenhaugh, Bill Kearns. ■■■■■ESS? Junior Marshals gather before assembly to check attendance. Helen Browning and Douglas Drake, Co-chief Marshals 154 Scholastic Honor Society mm In Recognition of Outstanding Scholarship Earle G. Dalbey President Dr. E. Roy Epperson Vice President Mrs. Emily B. Sullivan Secretary Margaret E. Amberg Gary E. Austin Helen H. Browning Carol L. Clause Donald L Davis James J. DeViney Mark E. Gebicke Rebecca D. Gibbs Betty S. Hazelett Beth L Holcomb Pamela C. Holton Gilbert E. Hyatt III Joseph W. Kearns Linda M. McCrary Patrick A. Meisky Nancy S. Miller David L. Mitcham Mildred Y. Moring Paula M. Morgan Cheri A. Palermo Nancy C. Powell Alan H. Prather Judith A. Scott Judi C. Starliper Carolyn S. Stiller 155 Orientation Sparks First With a hearty greeting consisting of welcome signs, lemonade on the lawn, and waiting hall counselors, proctors and house mothers, the freshmen arrived at HPC Sunday, August 30, 1970. The first evening, after a hurried afternoon of moving in, getting settled and meeting new friends, the class of ' 74 attended a comedy, talent show in the stu- dent center. There, they had their first glimpse of HPC government and their upperclassman leaders. Throughout orientation the freshmen were kept busy. Some ex- periences were horrible, such as reg- istration, testing, and touring the library. Others were odd, such as the picnic in the cafeteria. There was some entertainment, however, to get the freshmen off to a great start. A dance in the cafeteria and a widely-acclaimed concert by Free- dom ' 70 and the Marlboros made them believe it was worth staying for the long, first year. w The movingin process, long, dreary and tiring, filled the afternoon hours. Students and parents, receiving their first welcome to the campus, found all the characteristics of HPC-open doors, friendly faces and warm weather. Cool drinks of lemonade on the shady front yard gave freshmen and their parents a chance to relax a minute and become acquainted. Freshman girls made friends fasti Front Ann Yowell. Donna Hill; Second Row: Liz Williams, Tern Kirkman, Sue Stevenson, Susan Christ, Judy Cherry, Jane Crevensten, Kay Hamrick, Jan Cavmess, Gail Mull; Third Row B. J. Whitaker, Dawn Ferguson, Nancy Caldwell, Susan Whitener. 1 50 Enthusiasm in Freshmen During their evening concert Freedom ' 70 won the approval of its freshman and upperclassman audience. Freshman men found the section situation conducive to becoming acquainted. From Section A are the follow- ing: Seated Jeff Thrall; Standing Shelton Plumer. Rick Brown. Ken Carroll, and Rick Bradley. Audience response to Freedom ' 70 and the Marlboros was exceptional Debbie Landrum and Rich Moore entertained the freshmen with a skit during the first evening ' s program. A good drummer made the dance m the cafeteria inter- esting from the instrumental pomt-of-view. 157 Traditional First Month A ctivities TrrJ k . Sorority pledges are welcomed by sisters with happies and door decorations. Seated: Kathi Nesbitt, Vice-President; Debby Hill, Secretary; Claudia Hutton. Treasurer; Standing: Kurt Burkhart. President; Paul Sexton, Representative to Legislature. P.E. major Joann Stowers finds bicycling a good recreational pastime for fall. During a fall open house at Dr. Patton ' s home. Gary Browning, Keith Northrop and Dean Styles admired his unique chess set. 158 Leave Little Time for Studies Liz Williams, Rita Groce, and Sheryl Anderson, become acquainted at the open house held in Dr. Patton ' s home. Freshmen were ready to pack up and leave after their first rushed, hectic, humid and disappointing registration. What used to be a hated beanie held no emotional meaning for this year ' s freshmen since beanie rules were totally unenforced. Bob Herbst takes advantage of the copy machine in the library so he can escape its dreary surroundings and still complete a reading assignment. Freshman girls crammed hastily during a supper meal in order that they might pass the dreaded dorm council test. 159 John Adams Hickory. N.C. Gregory Allison Wilmington, Del Terry Allmon Asheboro. N.C. David Phillip Allred Monroe. N.C. James Allred Asheboro. N.C. Becky Anderson Ararat. Va. Sheryl Anderson Newark. Del Cynthia Baessler Medford. N.J. Routine and Nelson Bailey Jamestown. N.C Zoe Bailey Hopewell. Va. Below Freshman women quickly become familiar with the musty, dark basement of Woman ' s Hall, the lack of hot water and weekly laundry sessions. Kathy Baines Trumansburg. NY. David Baker Charlotte. N.C. James Banner Rural Hall, N.C. Lmda Barnes Mt. Airy. N.C. Diana Baugher Hopewell, Va. Joe Beach Salisbury, Md. Harold Bender Wyckoff. N.J. Beverly Bernard Connelly Springs. N.C. John M. Bez Elhcott City, Md. Elaine Bilik Wilmington, Del Robert Bingham Hampton, Va. Thomas B levins Winston-Salem, N.C. Michael Bogdon Severna Park, Md. Warren Boyer Alexandria. Va. Richard Bradley Potomac, Md. 160 Rules Become Campus Monotony Cathey Calloway Winston-Salem. N.C. Mary John Cameron Thomasville. N.C. Loretta Campen High Point, N.C. Dennis Carroll Dobson. N.C. Karen Carter Yanceyville. N.C. Jan Cavmess Greensboro. N.C Judy Cherry Rutherfordton. N.C. Robert Childs Silver Spring, Md Anne Chilton Statesville. N.C. Susan Christ Bethesda. Md. Louis Cimmino Trumbull. Conn. Richard Clough, Jr. Silver Spring, Md Below Freshman Ann Medmger finds campus work an opportunity to study and earn spending money at the same time. Kathy Brendle Kurt Burkhart Morganton, N.C. Annandale, Va. Alice Briggs Paula Burkhart Lexington, N.C. Lexington, Va. Jan Brown John Burleson Vienna, Va. Denton, N.C. Richard Brown Dennis Calano Rockville, Md. Farmingdale, NY Gary Browning Nancy Caldwell Bethesda, Md. Potomac, Md 1 161 Frosh Bemoan Living Conditions TV viewers in the McCulloch lounge express the ho-hum atmosphere. Yvonne Coaplen Columbia. S.C. Marcus Cohen Philadelphia, Pa. Elaine Conklin Whippany. N.J. Neil Conrad Greensboro, N.C. David Cook, Jr. Eden, N.C. Gary Corder Dover, Del John Cotton Albemarle, N.C. Katie Couch Charlotte, N.C. Jane Crevensten Cambridge, Md. Nancy Crocket W. Simsbury. Conn. Irving Crump Norwood, N.C. Nancye Curtis Silver Spring, Md. Christine Cutrona Wilmington, Del John Davies Sudbury, Mass. Wayne Dietz Morris Plains, N.J. Larry Dillard High Point, N.C. Richard Drake Cherry Hill, N.J. Leslie Drummond Mount Prospect, III. Diane DuBois Potomac, Md. Donald Ellis Kernersville, N.C. Lois Ellis Roanoke, Va. Gale Emory Greensboro. N.C. 162 BHlie Jeanne Fowler Charlotte. N.C. Bridget Freshman Potomac. Md. Virginia Galliher Potomac, Md. John Garcia Arlington, Va. Carl Garrett High Point, N.C. George Garrett Greensboro, N.C. Karen Gebhart Smyrna, Del. Kathy Gilbert Alexandria, Va Harry Gillespie Winston-Salem, N.C. Dale Glover Neptune City, N.J. Robert Gotherman Charlotte. N.C Verna Gould Bethesda, Md Ann Greene Hickory, N.C David Greene Wilmington, Del Jane Grogan Winston-Salem. N C. Helen Grune Takoma Park, Md. Y Ray Evans Manteo, N.C. Sue Fain Richmond, Va. Margaret Fesperman Albemarle, N.C. Jeffrey Fleming Bethesda, Md. Thomas Flono Bellport. N.Y. Freshman Marcus Cohen takes advantage of the opportunity to use the Student Government office phone. 163 Core Courses Cramp A cademic Interest Craig Habicht Baltimore. Md Stephen Haines Paulsboro, N.J. Let them figure that one out! Pamela Hall Bethesda. Md. Kay Hamrick Kannapohs. N.C. Soozi Hanlein Takoma Park, Md Karen Harbin Salisbury. N.C Debbie Harrington Thomasville. N.C. Amy Harshman Wilmington. Del Donna Hart Charlotte. N.C. Susan Hartley Winston-Salem, N.C Jill Hansen Jonesville. N.C. Tom Hawkins Hyattsville. Md. Bonnie Henesy Bethesda. Md. Debby Hill Silver Spring. Md Marcia Hill Kathy Hollingsworth Charlotte. N.C. Greensboro, N C. 8renda Hilton Deborah Hosek High Point, N.C. Mt. Tabor, N.J. Jane Hoke Debbie Hovland High Point. N.C. Potomac, Md. 164 Charlene Jones Greensboro. N.C. Steven Jones Kensington, Md. Jeffrey Kammerer Alexandria. Va. Janet Kelly 8ndgeville, Del. Lawrence Kelsey Long Beach, Calif Marcia Kennedy Thomasville, N.C. Pat Klebsattel Oakhurst. N.J. Ruth Knox Centreville. Md Linda Lanier Winston-Salem, N.C. William Lanning McLeansville. N.C Nancy Larned Babylon, N.Y. Yvonne Lawless Brown Summit, N.C. Below: Kenneth Carroll has a theory on learning - place ear on book, close eyes, and study tomorrow. Claudia Hutton Mary Johnson Doraville, Ga. Thomasville, N.C. Cynthia Jackson Lynn Johnson Wilmington. Del. Vienna, Va. William Jackson, Jr. Cynthia Johnston Towson, Md NewPaltz. N.Y. Margaret Jennings Samuel Johnston Thomasville, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Cindy Jewett Bonnie Jones Locust Dale, Va Wilmington. Del 165 Michael Leamon Winston-Salem. N.C. Anna Lee Charlotte. N.C. Debbie Leonard Lexington. N.C Amanda Lewis High Point. N.C. Kathy Lynch Hayward. Cal. Rosemary McGowan High Point. N.C. Antoinette Mantzouns College Park. Md. William Mayberry Greensboro, N.C Philip Meade Arlington. Va Ann Medinger Balboa. Canal Zone Robin Merritt Cambridge. Md Judy Miller Charlottesville, Va Ruth Mitchell Hasbrouck Heights. N.J. Gail Mull Hickory, N.C Jo Lynn Munday Thomasuille. N.C. Laurie Murphy Potomac, Md Drew Nealeans High Point, N.C. Kathi Nesbitt Bethesda, Md. Dana Norford Buchanan, Va. Keith Northrup Potomac, Md. Below Freshman Bruce Tingle prepares for another long class before lunch. Raymond Parker High Point, N.C. Cathy Parris High Point, N.C. Margie Patterson High Point, N.C. Patricia Patterson Milford. Del. Gay Payne Thomasville. N.C. Donna Perfetti Butler, N.J. 166 Rush Brings a Blur of Activity Chris Peters Baltimore. Md. Karen Petty Greensboro, N.C. Dale Pinilis Wheaton. Md. Debbie Pitts Granite Falls. N.C. Alan Popadines Whippany, N.J. Janet Porter Shelby, N.C. Earl Repsher Morris Plains, N.J. Bob Reter Baltimore, Md. Bruce Reynolds Baltimore, Md. Brenda Richardson Washington Grove, Md. Eleanor Ruchey Berkeley Hts.. N.J. Gary Robbins Broad Run, Va Ann Robinson Towson, Md. Holt Rogers Washington, DC Jan Rosenberg Alexandria, Va Donna Rowe Wilmington. Del Frank Royals. Jr. High Point. N.C. Gayle Russell Winston-Salem, N.C. Marvin Sandifer Lexington, N.C. Donna Schappell Gaithersburg, Md. Ingnd Seitz McLean, Va Jeanne Sentman Potomac, Md. William Settlemyre, Jr High Point, N.C. 167 Freshmen Becky Anderson and Sheryl Anderson stroll excitedly to supper with their hall counselor Jackie Pobletts. Paul Sexton Denton. N.C. Kathleen Shelly Falls Church, Va. Scott Shuliz New Providence, N.J. KimbPfly Sibiski Lutherville, Md. Joseph Slade Jamestown, N.C. Philip Smith New Bern. N.C. Lawrence Staples Greensboro, N.C. Jensina Steinbeck Greenville, N.C. Neal Stevens Westfield. N.C. Lynn Stevens Salisbury, Md. Susan Stevenson Bethesda. Md. Joanne Stowers Washington, D.C. Dean Styles Amityville, N.Y. Carolyn Tate Pfafftown. N.C. Marti Thompson Huntington, N.Y. Sandy Thompson Ridgeway, Va. Susan Thompson Graham, N.C. Jeffrey Thrall Rochester, N.Y. Bruce Tingle Wilmington, Del. Randy Townsend Roanoke, Va. Nancy Truman Wilmington, Del. 168 A cquiesce to Campus Inactivity Joyce Van Arsdale Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Steve Vaughn Winston-Salem. N.C. Jimi Victor Cheshire. Conn. Maria Villegas High Point, N.C. Frank Vrablic Hillsboro, Md. Darnel Wall Thomasville. N.C. James Walsh Lancaster. Pa Susan Walters Roanoke. Va. James Ward. Jr. Durham, N.C. Lynnette Wells Hickory, N.C. Ellen Whayland Salisbury. Md. Betty Jo Whitaker Galax, Va. Elizabeth White Livingston. N.J. Rebecca White Baltimore, Md Susan Whitener Hickory, N.C. Cindi Whitley High Point. N.C. Ronnie Whitley New London, N.C. Wendy Willen Jamestown, N.C. Elizabeth Williams Warrenton, N.C. Susan Williams Greensboro, N.C. Cathy Wilson Rockville, Md Marsha Wilson Stanley, N.C. Jams Winecoff Concord, N.C. Syd Winnings Arlington, Va. George Yarborough Ft. Mill, S.C. 169 Fun Principle Emphasizes Leisure A rare interest in horticulture and a popular plea for peace are displayed in Peggy Franklin and Bill Carlin shorn avid interest in a T. V. program Suite 403. they are watching in the Coed Dorm. Sarah Scott. Jane Hoke, Dana Johnson and Martha Donington cheer KD sisters on to victory. Linda Laws. B. J. Tiffany and Jane McElvany proudly display theii decorated wig head. 170 Time Activity for Sophomores Upon entering in the fall of 1969, the Sophomore Class brought with it an aura of informality and freedom. The hippie look made its first major appearance that year. The sophomores never having known the restrictions of the dress code, took full advantage of the privilege to do their own thing. These characteristics and the philosophy that seems to accompany them have persisted as the hallmark of the class. Less rigid rules have spurred on the new philosophy of fun more for this class than the ones preceding it. With the halfway mark safely be- hind them, the sophomores, being elated at feeling more up than down are at the end of the dull re- quired courses and are looking for- ward to the downhill trip. Sophomore Bill Booth competes with an upperclassman buddy in the Student Center poolroom. □ Sophomore Emily Millis stands ready for a pass from the sidelines by Charlotte Hicks. , i? J Peggy Couch dips into her artistic talent resources to make a paper bag face mask for kiddie art. 171 Sophomores Search Tesi Kilmartin enjoys inter-class companionship with Joann Stowers. Kathy Stillman, Sue Wilson, L 12 Williams and Jackie Silar. Hawaiian Night was popular to Shirley Maides, as it was to most students, as much due to the fruit and candy bowls as to the Polynesian atmosphere. Sophomore class officers force freshmen into brief submission during the beanie capping ceremony. 172 for Self-Expression An evening of study in a totally female environment is broken by a male voice for Sydney Johnson. The sophomore year brings pledging activities for Debbie Wilhelm who is dressed for the Kappa Delta slave sale. Betty Sue Scott, Debbie Snow and Diane Roberts find sophomore life in the new dorm a soothing situation after their freshman accommodations. Late summer weather makes an informal atmosphere prevail early in first semester and is conducive to the renewing of old friendships. 173 Sophomores A ctive in Knstina Alikaman Arlington. Va. Timothy Allen Mocksville, N.C. Euvona Bach Sophia. N.C. Rebecca Benedict Penn Yan, N.Y. Mary Bone Seagrove. N.C. Bill Booth Hyattsville. Md. Lynn Bowman Fairfax, Va. Robert Brandon Lexington, N.C. Ann Brewer Siler City, N.C. Lome Brooks Herndon. Va. Jerry Brown Winston-Salem, N.C. Susan Brown Asheboro, N.C. Janet Brugger Madison, N.J. Vernon Buffaloe Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Cheryl Carmichael Palmyra, N.J. Robert Cecil, Jr. High Point, N.C. Cynthia Chiles High Point, N.C. Annette Chrisco Seagrove, N.C. Susan Cline Arlington, Va. Christine Cook Nantucket, Mass. Right: With painstaking care Rich Moore adjusts the scenery for The Star Spangled Girl. Campus Competition Robert Cornelison High Point, N.C. Peggv Couch Alexandria. Va. Sueanne Coward High Point. N.C. Beth Craddock Mayodan. N.C. Sara Crawley Winston-Salem, N.C. Kathy Curry Leesburg, Va. Sherry Danforth Fremont, N H. Sherry Davis Bethesda, Md. Cindy Dick Gettysburg, Pa Ginny Dix Salisbury, Maryland Robert Dupee Greensboro, N.C Deborah Edmondson Asheboro, N.C Sophomore Luis Rivera proudly accepts the trophy presented to him by Robert VoU for winning both doubles and singles in the ping-pong tournament. Linda Elmore Lawndale, N.C. Ed Evans Bethesda. Md Patricia Evans Bethesda, Md. Janet Fishel High Point, N.C. Jan Fletcher Arlington, Va. 175 Karen Forbes Gastonia, N.C. Peggy Franklin Neptune City, N.J. Andrea Gabriel Colonial Heights, Va John Garwood Wilmington, Del. Paul Gerhardt McLean, Va. Rex Gibbs Asheville. N.C. Mike Gillespie Winston-Salem, N.C. Robert Gilman Williamsville, N.Y. Socializing Softens HPC beer bashes ocassioned many uninhibited expressions such as this one from Peggy Thomas. Bobbie Peterson, Stew Penn and Sherry Davis take an evening ' s study break visiting In the snack bar. Mary Gladney Vienna, Va. Wayne Green Claymont, Del. Susan Greene High Point, N.C. Keith Grubbs Walkertown. N.C. Lida Guion Raleigh, N.C. Joyce Gunn Winston-Salem, N.C. Emsley Hamilton, Jr. Concord, N.C. Joyce Hare Robbins, N.C. Beverly Harmon Statesville, N.C. 176 Sophomore Slump r A routine meal in the catetena arouses no enthusiasm in Warren Best. Miriam Helderman Winston-Salem. N.C. William Hendrix Charlotte, N.C. Billy Hill Jamestown. N.C. Lucy Hill Snow Camp, N.C. Walter Hill Salisbury, N.C. Kathleen Hughes Eatontown. N.J. Dwight Inge Lynchburg, Va. Suzanne Jensen Falls Church, Va. Betty Johnson High Point, N.C. Deborah Johnson Kannapolis, N.C. Jeanette Jones Oxon Hill. Md. Sally Kemp Baltimore, Md. John Kiem Lavallette, N.J. Thomas Kmcaid Miami, Florida Mary Kirkman Pleasant Garden, N.C. Tern Kirkman Greensboro, N.C. Elaine Kiser High Point, N.C. Helmi Koedam Wyckoff . New Jersey Jim Lagos Wheaton. Md. Paul Lamborn Wilmington, Delaware Debbie Landrum Wilmington, Delaware 177 Collegiate A tmosphere Inspires Apathy Kathleen Lee Thomasville, NIC. Leslie Leonard Statesville, N.C. Beth Lewis Baltimore. Md. Richard Litchford Wilmington, Del. Marcia Little Arlington, Va. Amy McAlister Piscataway, N.J. Jeanne McCauley Denton, Md. Jane McElvany Arlington, Va. Joyce McGhee High Point, N.C. Virginia Maddox Greensboro, N.C. Barbara Maness Carthage, N.C. Missie Mead Gaithersburg, Md. Greg Merhige Gaithersburg, Md. Bob Messick Silver Spring, Md. Clifton Metcalf Arlington, Va. Charles Milks Madison, N.C. Emily Millis High Point, N.C. Brenda Minor Mebane. N.C. Suzanne Moody Pompano Beach, Fla. Rich Moore Camp Springs, Md. Ken Beck, Bev Harmon and Linda Shipe engage in a last-minute oral quiz before a test. Pamela Morton Burlington. N.C. David Nagaishi Thomasville, N. C. 178 Darcy Nahigyan Mattapoisett, Mass. June Nunnery High Point. N.C. Dennis Olley Northampton, Mass Frances O ' Neal Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Lyle Padgett Wheaton, Maryland Mary Patterson High Point, N.C. Darlyne Phillips Kernersville, N.C. Robert Pittman High Point. N.C. Doug Poorman Winston-Salem. N.C. Ruth Price Telhco Plains. Tenn. Pat Quackenbush Wyckoff. N.J. Gmny Dix wonders, How can I tell him no one will dare him? Kathenne Raper High Point. N.C. Patti Rask Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Jerri Reed Jamestown. N.C. Lynne Reid Cleveland. N.C. Robbin Reynolds Wilmington. Delaware Bill Ridings Wilmington, Delaware Lynn Ritter Burlington. N.C Rosemary Ritter Robbins, N.C. Luis Rivera Alex., Va Evelyn Roach Lexington, N.C 179 Opinionated Students Voice Complaints Michael Robbins Winston-Salem, N.C. Diane Roberts Pennsauken, N.J. Jeaneue Roberts Walnut Cove. N.C. Julia Rockett Conover, N.C. Deanna Ross Fredericksburg. Va. Molly Sandifer Lexington, N.C. Barbara Savage Bishopville, Md. Debra Schmelzer Fuquay-Varina, N.C. Judy Schneider Kensington, Md. Betty Sue Scott Arlington, Va. Sarah Scott Greensboro, N.C. Lynn Scruggs Camp Lejeune, N. C. Debbie Searing Livingston, N. J. Michael Smith Columbus, Ga. William Smith Downingtown, Pa. Anne Snow Mt. Airy. N.C. Deborah Snow Hallandale, Fla. Bruce Somers Northfield, N.J. Eddie Stafford Jamestown, N.C. Deloris Sterling Silver Spring, Md Below ' T ie devil made me do it. ■ Susan Stockbridge Kingsport, Tenn. Carol Stutts Lexington, N.C. Gerald Sutton Ridgely, Md. Robin Talbert Forest City, N.C. Peggy Thomas High Point, N.C. Pamela Thompson Martinsville, M.J. Betty Jo Tiffany Falls Church, Va. Jerry Todd Charlotte, N.C. Charles Vance Bethesda. Md. Gerry Van Hoy Union Grove, N.C. Kenneth Van Joyce Madison, N.C. Enoch Vogler. Jr. Advance. N.C. Bob Vole Kensington, Md. Lana Voyiagis Fort Lauderdale, F la. Gary Walker High Point, N.C. Freddie Wall Mocksville, N.C. Rose Ellen Wall Atlantic Beach, N.C. Molly Wetmore Woodleaf, N.C. Shirley Maides clarifies a point over coffee in the student center. Rosemary Wheeler New CarrolHon, Md. Sandra Whitfield Colonial Heights. Va. Oebbie Wilhelm Greensboro, N.C. Kay Wood High Point, N.C. Annette Woodhams Bethesda, Md. Paul Woodward Rockville. Md. David Wyatt Mt. Airy. N.C. Barbara Wyckoff Matawan. N.J Jay Yacyshyn Wilmington. Del. Mary Yates Chadbourn. N.C i::i From an active class back- ground including a freshman barn dance and a sophomore pic- nic, the Junior Class started the second semester with ambitious plans for going all out for the greatest Junior-Senior ever! The formal dance following a champagne cocktail party and buffet was to be the major event of the year. It was hoped that an imaginative theme, creative dec- orations and a different location would spur interest on the part of juniors and seniors to partici- pate. With three years of HPC experience, the juniors faced their senior year with anticipa- tion and the wish for change. Through legislative channels the juniors pushed drinking on cam- pus, open visitation, and more student involvement. The girls asked for all night permission on the weekends for girls over twenty-one. Juniors Direct Class Spirit into Junior Bonnie Schrader is interrupted in her secretarial work at the gym. Barbara Earle and Jim Leng enjoy Monday night ' s hot turkey sand- wiches. p J f ° y 9 C-T fc. M mPn i j r 1 M Choosing a ring makes the junior year a special one and gives the owner a feeling of permanent belonging to HPC. 182 Plans for a Successful Prom Ken Beck and Terry Oldaker regularly enjoy evening meals with fraternity pledges such as Kurt Burkhart. Junior Sheryl Thompson was the proud owner of a 1971 Opel after Christmas. .■ ••- t - . . Junior boys joined others in their golf class in a motor skills test at the beginning of the course. Peggy Fillastre gets right in the middle of things for increased ability to con- centrate on her studying. 183 Barbara Cheen takes a moment ' s rest during her performance with the Canby Singers. Larry Breed en fills Ed Crune pleads for the return of his hat. Seated: Jean VVenk, Secretary. Standing: Mike Smith, Vice-President; Larry Breeden, President; Oliver Stinchcomb, Treasurer. A girl ' s fun-filled weekend is often reflected in the disorder of her room. Susan Hastings shows a spectator ' s pleasure after the girls hockey team scores a winning goal. 184 President ' s Chair for Juniors Debbie Chappell, Jane Libby, Pam Bosworth, Bonnie Schrader and Wendy Neff gather for an evening ' s frolic in North Hall. Oliver Stinchcomb stops for a talk with classmates during a morning break. Stew Penn visits with Linda Nauman in the lobby of Woman ' s Dorm. 185 Individual Differences Prompt - v tJfe Linda Bagby Annandale, Va. Bobbi Ballenger Ashland, Va. Ronald Barbour Newport, N.C. Mary Baynes Greensboro, N. C. James Beaulieu E. Hartford. Conn. Kenneth Beck Whippany. I l. J. Jeri Adair ft Cleve Anthony Norfolk Va. Greensboro, N.C. Charles Allan Linda Armstrong Greensb aro. N.C. Hickory, N.C. Da«e Allgood Rosemary Armstrong Mebane, N.C. Asheville. N.C. John Allred Judith Austin Monroe. N.C. High Point. N. C Nancy Patterson and Mike Smith relax a minute in the warmth of North Hall before facing the chill of a Worth Carolina January. 186 A Variety of Activity fctxi Charles Beeson Kernersville. N.C. Sharon Blackburn Jonesville, N.C. Lawrence Breeden Arlington, Va. Denise Breneman Columbia, Md. Doug Tracey couldn ' t believe there was no beer left! Jerry Brown Helen Browning Winston-Salem, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Robert Brown Stephen Browning Winston-Salem, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Nathan Cagle Wilmington, Del. William Carlin Ledgewood, N.J. Junior Eric Noren enlivened track practice by bringing his puppy Tick Tock with him. 187 Junior Year Brings Interest s ■ ii2H ' jr fj ■•  - • - • ' ■ •«.  «. , 77 e District 26 Cross Country Meet brought out many fans to cheer for our successful runners. Cathy Chandler Greensboro. N.C. Debbie Chappell Charlotte, N.C. Alice Child Hyattsville. Md. Ann Cobb Berlin, Ger. Cheryl Combs High Point. N.C. Terry Cotton Franklin. Va. Glenda Crenshaw Thomasville, N.C. Beth Crowder High Point, N.C. Gene Crowder High Point. N.C. Katherine Daniel Charlottesville, Va. Gary Davis Spohia, N.C. Mary Lou Dickens Stantonsburg, N.C. The cafeteria wall proved a popular gathering place for mem- bers of all classes who enjoyed engaging in a running com- mentary concerning passers-by. 188 and Involvement in Majors Robert Gilliland Arlington. Va. Jane Goodwin Landover Hills. Md. Susan Greenhaugh Harrington. Del. Steve Gregory Morganton. N.C. David Grinstead Burlington, N.C. Edward Grune Takuma Park, Md. Barry Dodson Greensboro, N.C. Michael Dorsett Asheboro, N.C. David Eichlin Flemington, N.C. Carolyn Evans High Point, N.C. Ann Flinchum Winston-Salem, N.C. Debbie Freeman High Point. N.C. Kenneth Furman Rockville. Md. Barbara Gheen Leesburg, Va Larry Smith and Bob Lentz find that chemistry labs rob them of afternoon leisure. 189 Junior Paula Morgan enjoys the pleasant warmth from the flickering flames in the fireplace in Dr. Mounts ' home. Karen Hallberg Claymont. Del Janet Hampton Savannah, Ga. Donna Harbinson Hickory. N.C. Drew Harbinson Hickory. N.C. James Hasty Asheboro. N. C. Frances Haynes Welcome. N.C. Robert Hickey Alexis Hinkle Julia Kennedy Jane Knight Arlington. Va. Welcome, N.C. Thomasville. N.C. Norlma. N.C. Conley Hilliard Michael Jones Gray Key Donny Lambeth High Point. N.C. Jamestown. N.C. Ronda. N.C. Winston-Salem. N.C. 190 Juniors Form Bonds With Profs Junior Gray Key expres ses his appreciation of Freshman Bridget Freshman ' s artwork. ' Junior Joey Wilson joins his basketball cronies to watch fellow athletes perform. Donald LaMar Robert Lentz Carol Ligon Ken Lyon Donna McClellan High Point, N.C. National Park, N.J. Sandy Spring, Md. High Point, N.C. E . Hartford. Conn. Samuel Lemonds Jane Libby Cliff Lloyd Lydia Lyon James McCloud Greensboro. N.C. Burtonsville, Md. Arlington, Va. High Point, N.C. High Point, N.C. 191 George McColley Wilmington, Del. Pat McDowell High Point, N.C. Susan McGeogh Silver Spring, Md. Chris McKinney Forest City, N.C. Earl Mackintosh III Bethesda. Md. Judith Malany Cincinnati, Ohio Claity Massey High Point, N.C. James Miller Livingston, N.J. Richard Monaco Seaford, Del Beverly Moon High Point. N.C. William Moore High Point, N.C. James Morgan Greensboro, N.C. Paula Morgan Greensboro. N.C. Pamela Myrick High Point. N.C. 192 Outstanding Juniors Receive Honors Wendy Neff Mt. Holly Springs. Pa. Patsy Newman High Point, N.C. Mike Nifong Mary Oldershaw William Pappas Winston-Salem. N.C. Hampton, Va. Thomasville. N.C. Terry Oldaker Janet Overgaard Gaylon Peel Trenton. N. J. Springfield, Va High Point. NC. Barbara Phillips Lexington. N.C. James Pierce Rock Hill. S.C Ronald Pittman Greensboro, N.C. _..., . „ MfVc furrpr observes (he scene reflected in the Senior Judy Scott and Junior Helen Browning chat while Miss Carter oose 193 Halfway Mark Brings Renewed Marilyn Rickard Charles Saunders. Jr Winston-Salem. N.C. Lynchburg. Va. Colleen Ripley Javier Sanjines Silver Spring, Md. Bethesda. Md. Leonard Samet Bonnie Schrader H.gh Point. N.C. Livingston. N.J. John Pizzadih Nancy Powell Michael Ray Felton. Del Silver Spring. Md Hohokus. N.J. David Poole Douglas Price Dawn Reynolds Mt. Airy, N.C. Cambridge. Md. Durham. N C Right Major courses many rimes have a majority of juniors en- rolled rubbing elbows with sopho- mores and seniors. 194 Diligence The junior year brings the necessity for serious research in the library for most ma ors. Ginny Scoggins Charlotte, N.C. Karen Seeley Ferrum, Va. Earl Senger Greensboro, N.C. Valeria Shumake Stokesdale, N.C. Judy Simmons Pilot Mountain. N. C. Anne Slaughter Greensboro. N.C. Blaine Smith Joyce Smith Lindley Smith Baltimore. Md. Trenton. N.J. Greensboro. N.C Harrell Smith Kathy Smith Martha Smith King. N.C. Colfax. N.C. Greensboro, N.C 195 Juniors Hope for New Jean Wenk finds the library a quiet place to study during an evening ' s antics in the dorm. Michael Smith John Starling Salisbury. Md. Greensboro. N.C Robert Spivey Judith Steer High Point, N.C. Altavista, Va. Robert Steinberg Seabrook, Md. Linda Stemple Arlington, Va. Cecelia Stephenson Aulander, N.C. Oliver Stinchcomb McDaniel. Md. Charles Taro Winston-Salem. N.C. Jimmy Taylor Gastonia, N.C. The new Motor Development Course along with the other new physical education courses are popular with juniors. 196 Student Center Before Graduation Richard Thomas Tom Trotter Charles Vogel Alney, Md. Columbus, Ga. Whippany. N.J. Douglas Tracey Ginery Twichell Bruce Walker Arlington, Va. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Morganton, N.C Frances Wall Phyllis Weyraugh High Point, N.C. Alexandria, Va. Randy Warren Dianne Whitt Greensboro, N.C. Greensboro, N.C Jean Wenk Wendy Williams Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Va. Thomas Werts Barbara York Thomasville. N.C. High Point, N.C David Eichlin, like all other campus students, was pleasantly surprised to find the new salad bar upon returning from Christmas vacation. 197 Seniors Leave Many Changes; When the class of 1971 arrived on campus that last Sunday in August of 1967, they were told of several recent changes. Two of the most prominent were the change from a six-day class week to the five-day week still used and the brand new science building. They were lucky, upperclassmen said. You should have been here last year! In the four years that have passed many other changes have occurred. On campus the new dorm, the infirmary, the snack bar and the picnic shelter were added. In the library open stacks were allowed and the seniors themselves provided study carrels as a class gift. Renovation in Cooke and Roberts Halls brought more adequate classrooms and administration facilities. The change to computerized grade recording brought report cards out faster — before Christmas instead of the weekend before the return to school. Even more than the physical aspects of the cam- pus, the social aspects changed. The women on cam- pus rejoiced over steadily increasing night permission, no weekday signout and no required weekend per- mission signatures. The change from a fairly strict dress code to no dress code at all and the permission for women to smoke outside the dormitories put women on a more equal basis with men. Both sexes cheered, also, when permission was granted for off- campus college sponsored beer bashes and when open-visitation was allowed in the new dorm. As graduation approaches, seniors listen to the gripes of underclassmen — freshmen women who no longer have to stay in the dorm after 7:30 P.M. and don ' t even have closed study second semester, and men who take the pool table for granted — and say, You just don ' t know how good you have it! They wonder, Will anything be the same when class re- union comes? A lazy Sunday afternoon brings various amusements for members of Suite 301 in the New Dorm who find their living room a place of constant action. Senior girls waiting for a ride to an off-campus class are amused by a classmate who is playing with a puppy. 198 Are in Favor of Greater Change AA0AV A AAA Seniors enjoyed the first Junior-Senior Prom held after the permission for liquor at off-campus functions; the location their junior year was the Top of the Mart. Diane Day inspects the day ' s fare while Ann Washburn voices her complaints. Members of secondary education blocks laugh over the discipline problems they anticipate during student teaching. 199 Seniors Face Marriage, Grad School, Brian Ditzler, President of the Class of 1970, spoke at their graduation ceremony. Professors and administration members, decked out in caps, gowns, and colors, precede the seniors in the processional. I President Corkie McCorkle presides over a class meeting which was held to discuss mo or class decisions. 200 Peggy Sutherland relaxes after a long day of student teaching. the Draft and Fears of Unemployment Seated: Corkie McCorkle. President; Sandy Turner. Vice-President; Standing: Linda Hinkleman, Secretary; Cheri Palermo, Treasurer. Sandy Herold and Ken Ruht go through I.D. check at a Moose Lodge dance. Christy Moore and Lynn Beach entertain Buddy Thomas in their small multipurpose living room. 201 Barbara J. Allred Durham. N.C A.B Socioloqv Susan A. Allred Concord. N.C. A.B. Social Studies Margaret Amberg Bethlehem. Pa A.B Sociology Suzanne Arnold Pompano Beach. Fla A.B.T. Business Education Senior Betty Sue Hodock displays a smile in appreciation of an early fall P.E. Majors ' picnic. Sally R. Auman Reidsville, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Gary E. Austin High Point, N.C. B.S. Business Administration Hugh L. Barnes. Jr. Winston-Salem, N.C. B S Business Administration Derry R. Barnhardt Walnut Cove. N.C. A.B Religion 202 1970 - ' 71 — Se vera I A fro s on Campus Lynn K. Beach Marsha A. Black James B. Blake John H. Boles, II Salisbury, Md. Thomasville. N.C Candor, N.C. High Point, N.C. A.B. Sociology A.B T Elementary A.B.T. Physical B.S. Business Education Education Administration dfrdi p% K. Gregory Bolton Kathleen T. Boucher Robert D Bowtey James F. Brewer, Jr. Greensboro, N.C. Lanham, Md. Bladenburg, Md. Thomasville, N.C. B.S. Biology A.B. Sociology A.B. History, Political A.B. History, Political Science Science It isn -t easy for Dr. Fortney to get a look at Jim Lengs ear ' 203 Last Core Subjects Squeezed In Members of Dr. Crow ' s History of Philosophy class await his arrival. Lee C. Brown, III Ridgewood. N.J. B.S. Human Relations Michael B. Brown Asheboro, N.C. A.B. Religion Edwin P. Bryant Thomasville, N.C. B.S. Business Administration Gregory A. Burrow High Point, N.C. A.B. History J. David Byrd, Jr. High Point, N.C. B.S. Mathematics Anna J. Callaway High Point, N.C A.B.T. Elementary Education John M. Caplamdes High Point, N.C. A.B. English Michael G. Carle Wilmington, Del. B.S. Business Administration Carol F. Charles Winston-Salem, N.C. A.B.T. Physical Education Fredna M. Clarke Greensboro, N.C. A.B.T Business Education Carol L. Clause Greensburg, Ohio A.B. Sociology Dennis E. Conner Kings Mountain. N.C. B.S. Business Administration Walter H. Cook, Jr. Eden. N.C. B.S. Business Administration Nancy E. Craig James L. Crawford, III Fred B. Culler. Jr. Siler City. N.C. Pikeville. N.C. High Point. N.C. A.B. French B.S. Business Administration A.B. Psychology Rosanne Cunningham Wilmington. Del A.B.T. Elementary Education Bill Kornegay and Charlie Golff discuss current problems on the student center steps. 205 Seminar Miseries Mark Last Year John J. Curling Angela Y. Da ton Donald L. Davis Stephen M. Deal Kensington. Md. High Point. N.C. High Point. N.C. High Point, N.C. A.B.T. Physical A.B.T. Music B.S. Business A.B. History Education Education Administration Senior Wanda Ogden needs a rest from her demanding job as Coordinator of Junior Counselors in Woman ' s Hall. Kathryn L. Denver Wilmington. Del. A.B.T. Elementary Education Marta M. Dockery Winston-Salem, N.C. A.B. Psychology 206 Linda Doss High Point, N.C. A.B.T. Physical Education Benton H. Dry, II Albemarle, N.C. A.B. History. Political Science Wendy B. Duda Alexandria, Va. A.B.T. Physical Education C. Jane Fitzgerald Charlotte, N.C. A.B. English Nancy A. Easterling Charlotte, N.C. A.B. Social Studies Leonard C. Fitzgerald Silver Spring, Md. A.B. Psychology Rebecca L. Elliott High Point. N.C. A.B English Nancy H. Forshier Springfield, Va. A.B. English Susan L. Euler Silver Spring, Md. A.B.T. Elementary Education William C. Frazier Greensboro, N.C. A.B History Political Science George T. Freeze Wenonah, N.J. A.B.T. Physical Education Martin B. Froystad Westfield, N.J. 3.S. Human Relations Sally Auman, an elementary education ma or, presents her seminar paper to Dr. Cooke and class. Randi D. Caede Lexington, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Mark E. Gebicke Adelphi, Md. B.S. Business Administration 207 Seniors Plan Ahead Rebecca D. Cibbs Marion, N. C. B.S. Mathematics Patrick I. Gibson High Point. N.C. B.S. Mathematics Stan Trump seriously considers a suggestion offered by Eddie Mc Adams. Ellen E. Grassi Little Neck. N.Y. A.B.T. Physical Education Fred W. Grice Stanley. N.C. A.B.T. Physical Education Kathy J. Green Danville, Va. A.B.T. Business Education David W. Griffith High Point. N.C. A.B. Economics Carol Clause participates in a coffeehouse that invades her campus home, the Gate House. 208 Woodrow H. Griffin Greensboro. N.C. A.B. History, Political Science Cathleen Grob Penns Grove, N.J. A.B.T. Elementary Education Ramah E. Hall Carol J. Hamlin Jamestown, N.C. Washington. D.C. A.B.T. Business B.S. Business Education Administration Helen G. Hancock Melton T. Harbin Lexington. N.C. Salisbury, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary B.S. Business Education Administration Frank H. Hardenstein Somerville, N.J. A.B. History, Political James R. Harrington High Point, N.C. A.B. Economics Janita M. Hay worth High Point, N.C. A.B. Art Betty S. Hazelett High Point, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Science Education One of Dr. Deskins ' history classes regards another sly comment. 209 Seniors Welcome New Snack Bar George R. Hendren Bryans Road, Md. B.S. Business Administration Eric S. Henmg Winston-Salem. N.C. A.B. Psychology Good music, a place to relax, and good food draw seniors Bill Frazier and Sandy Turner to the Snack Bar along with several underclassmen. Sara W. Hill Charlotte. N.C. A.B. English Linda F. Hinkleman Cary. N.C. A.B. Social Studies Betty S. Hodock Charlottesville. N.C. A.B.T. Physical Education Beth L. Holcomb Virginia Beach. Va. A.B. Psychology Hannah B. Hollifield Lexington, N.C. A.B English Stephen G. Hornberger Rockville, Md. A.B. History. Political Science Marilyn F. Hughes Washington. DC. A.B. English Carolyn L. Humphries Alexandria. Va. B.S. General Science 210 P. Steven Hunter Winston-Salem, N.C. A.B. History. Political Science Gilbert E. Hyatt, III La Plata, Md. B.S. Business Administration Rick F. Jensen Arlington, Va. A.B. History G. Daren Hutchison Asheville, N.C. B.S. Human Relations Loretta J. Janzen Winston-Salem, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Janice M. Johnson Greensboro. N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Jimmy Taylor and Carol Charles enjoy campus scenery. Larry D. Johnson Mt. Airy, N.C. A.B. History Russell A. Jones, Jr. Livingston. N.J. A.B. History, Political Science 211 Final Year Brings New Friendships Joseph W. Kearns Nancy E. Kirkman William R. Kornegay Myrtle L. Lain Asheboro. N.C. Greensboro. N.C. Greensboro, N.C. High Point, N.C. B.S. Business A.B. Psychology A.B. History A.B.T. Elementary Administration Education Phyllis L. Laney Horace C. Leng. Ill Monroe. N.C. Yardley, Pa. A.B.T. Elementary A.B.T. Physical Education Education Ivan D. Lewis High Point. N.C. B.S. Business Administration Michael C. Lewis Baltimore, Md. B.S. Chemistry Senior Chen Palermo interrupts hardworking friends. Junior Karen Hallberg and Freshman Rita Groce. 212 S. Larke Loflin High Point, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education James E. Luedeke Wilmington, Del. A.B. History, Political Science Lynda L. Long Forestville, Md. A.B. History, Political Science M. Lynne Lupton Arlington. Va. A.B.T. Elementary Education Ronald J. Lort Elkton, Md. B.S. Business Administration B. Gail Mabe Ridgeway, Va. A.B.T. Elementary Education Robert L. Lowery Greensboro, N.C. A.B. Sociology Robert L. McClellan East Hartford, Conn. B.S. Business Administration Senior Charles Dal ton seems oblivious to the humorous situation occurring in Mrs. Marshall ' s speech class. 213 Seniors Support Off Campus Functions Elizabeth W. McConkey High Point. N. C A.B.T. Business Education Caroline W. McCorkle Newark, Ohio A.B T Elementary Education Linda M. McCrary Thomasville. N.C. A.B. Spanish William W. McFarland Hartly, Del. B.S. Human Relations Marvin M. Manley High Point. N.C. A.B. English Trudy D. Matheny Forest City. N.C. A.B. Sociology Roy W. Mattocks High Point. N.C. A.B. History. Political Science Patrick A. Meisky High Point. N. C. A.B. Economics Senior Trudy Matheny and freshman Kathi Nesbitt mirror the fun that was shared by all classes at the late fall Moose Lodge Dance. 214 Sheila A. Melton Danville, Va. A.B.T. Elementary Education Kathy D. Millar High Point. N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Several girls from this year ' s senior class led the procession as marshals during last year ' s graduation ceremonies. Angela Miller Hopewell, Va. A.B.T. Elementary Education Dennis L. Miller Altoona, Pa. B.S. Business Administration Nancy S. Miller Allentown, Pa. A.B.T. Elementary Education David L. Mite ham High Point, N.C. A. 8. History, Political Science James B. Monaghan Manchester, Conn. B.S. Business Administration Hazel B. Mooney High Point, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education 215 High Point Reflects Nation-wide Trends Christy A. Moore Richmond, Va. A.B English Rick Ross is usually high - this time up a tree. Mildred Y. Moring High Point, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Gary B. Moore Greensboro, N.C. B.S. Business Administration Shirley S. Morris Winston-Salem. N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Carol S. Myrick Greensboro, N.C. A.B.T. Art Education Ken W. Nail Winston-Salem, N.C. B.S. Business Administration Lois M. Nichols Winston-Salem. N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Phillip W. Norwood High Point, N.C. A.B. Religion 216 Wanda J. Ogden Roanoke Rapids, N.C. A.B. Christian Education Barbara A. Overman Whitakers. N.C. A.B. English Cheri A. Palermo Linden, N.J. A.B.T. Physical Education Nancy D. Patterson Alexandria, Va. A.B.T. Elementary Education Melinda A. Peabodv Princeton, IN J. A.B.T. Elementary Education Mary E. Petree Greensboro, N.C. A.B. Spanish Dennis Bowley breaks the tape for an HPC win in the relays. Nancy C. Powell High Point, N.C. A.B. English Alan H. Prather High Point, N.C. A.B. History, Political Science Rodney T. Prevatt High Point. N.C. B.S Business Administration James E Price High Point, N.C. A.B.T. Physical Education Senior Barbara Allred rushes to class through North Carolina ' s late fall rains. Charlotte Hicks displays the good humor felt by a P.E. major when his team wins the game. Curtis R. Quakenbush Graham, N.C. B.S. Business Administration Linda C. Reed Winston-Salem, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Edward H. Reid Thomasville, N.C. B.S Business Administration Daniel Reyes Winston-Salem, N.C. A.B. Economics Patrick E. Richardson Spartanburg, S.C B.S Accounting Wanda C. Roark Martinsville, Va. A.B.T. Business Education Lois E. Rogers Clifton, N.J. A.B. Sociology Ken J. Ruhl Ridgewood. N.J. B.S. Business Administration Student Teaching is Extra Role for Some Catherine L. Rushing Newport News. Va. A.B.T. Elementary Education Robert A. Samuel Alexandria, Va. B.S. Business Administration Ronald W. Schoeffler Amsterdam. N.Y. B.S. Human Relations Wayne L. Schoenhut Seaside Park, N.J. B.S. Human Relations Judith A. Scott Jekyll Island, Ga. A.B. Spanish, History Vicki A. Seay Winston-Salem, N.C. A.B. History James T. Sharp, Jr. High Point, N.C. B.S. Mathematics Senior Danny Thomas is another HPC student caught by the camera. 219 Time Passes Quickly for Seniors C. Bruce Sheaffer J. Carey Shernll Silver Spring, Md Statesville, N.C. B.S. Business A.B.T. Elementary Administration Education Ruth L. She ml I Wilmington. Del. A.B. History Richard D. Sherwood Greensboro, N.C. A.B. History Carole E. Simmons Donald E. Smith Karen S. Smith Elizabeth A. Snead Pilot Mountain, N.C. Morganton, N.C. High Point, N.C. Washington, D.C. A.B.T. Elementary A.B. History, Political A.B.T. Business A.B. History Education Science Education Judi C. Starliper High Point, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Trudy Matheny dares the boys to raid Yadkin again! 220 Davene N. Stear Alexandria, Va. A.B.T. Elementary Education Kathleen J. Still man Alexandria, Va. B.S. Human Relations Joan N. Still Mt. Airy. N.C. A.B. English Sandra E. Stokes Linwood, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Zenith staffers Judy Miller, freshman, and Jan Hayworth, senior, represent the inter-class participation that characterized the staff. Frank Hardenstein and Bob Steinberg have a lot to live, and Pepsi ' s (?!) got a lot to give. Stephen T. Sudderth Kernersville, N.C. B.S. Chemistry Margaret D. Sutherland Rehobeth Beach, Del. A.B.T. Physical Education Travis 0. Tabor Vienna, Va. B.S Biology 221 R. Douglas Taylor Winston-Salem, N.C. B.S. Business Administration May Approaches, Anticipation Runs High John D. Thomas Thomasville. N.C. B.S. Business Administration Stanley J. Trump Samuel E. Turner, Jr Asheville, N.C. Lexington. N.C. B.S Business B.S. Business Administration Administration Patricia C. Twitty Pompano Beach, Fla. B.S. Business Administration Harry ft. Wagner High Point. N.C. B.S. Business Administration Ann Washburn Arlington, Va. A.B. Psychology William ft. Webb Gary L. Wegner Greenbelt, Md Greensboro. N.C. A.8.T. Physical B.S. Business Education Administration Physical Education major, Jim Blake contemplates the spectators ' re- actions. Beth Ho comb, Jan Hayworth, Steve Hunter, and Russ Jones leave the library at Columbia University to attend classes in yearbook design and production. Two frat brothers make some hurried plans between classes. Charles R. Wharton Ruffin. N.C. B S Chemistry C. Daniel White Hickory, N.C. A.B. History. Political Science Nancy K. White High Point, N.C. A.B.T. Elementary Education Margaret A. Williard High Point, N.C. A.B. English Susan C. Willis Raleigh. N.C. B.S. Human Relations Suzanne M. Wilson Pottstown, Pa. A.B.T. Physical Education Paula J. Wirth McLean, Va. A.B.T. Elementary Education R. Gayle Woodward Greensboro, N.C. A.B. English Susan P. Wright High Point, N.C. A.B. English Roberta R. Yates Linthicum, Md. A.B. Sociology 223 ADVERTISEMENTS Besides providing needed services for HPC students, the advertisers in ZENITH 1971 have had an important role in the production of this yearbook. We value their support and encourage students to thank them with their patronage. CLONIGER BUICK-OLDSCO. OPEL 121 National Highway Thomasville, North Carolina HOME OF THE MINI-BRUTE GRACE FLOWER SHOP 500 North Wrenn High Point, North Carolina Matt Vining shows creativity in his use of a necktie. Twice each year the furniture mart brings temporary jobs for students and crowded restaurants and hotels for High Point. 224 ■ With twenty-five cents, a little knowledge of the sys tem and a lot of patience, HPC students have transportation over most of High Point. Mr. Holt and Dr. Hill are caught short on their way to the Faculty Dinner during orientation. A good company to be insured in and a good company to work for! PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Between High Point and Greensboro ea Only behind the science building is a motorcycle welcome to a whole parking place. 225 SAMPLE SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire family SAMUEL HYMAN JEWELERS 136 South Main Street HIGH POINT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established 1905 High Point, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The scenery outside McCulloch is a remarkable contrast from the rooms inside. SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE Serving This Community Since 1897 1301 East Lexington Ave. Telephone 882-2555 Member by Invitation National Selected Morticians Carlvin Von Steed clowns away practice time to the amusement of fellow Panthers. 226 TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 400 South Main High Point, N. C. 9 WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 200 North Main Street Rugged and ready HPC coeds prepare to change their own tire. Fall in High Point is characterized by beautiful leaves and days of dreary, rainy weather. 227 NEILLPONTIAC INCORPORATED 902 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina SIR PIZZA 2000 North Main Street Southgate Shopping Center Steve Kadie ' s morning nap is definitely a dead end for him. High Point College Book Store and Snack Bar 228 MASTER KLEEN 1310 N. Centennial 247 S. Main 1530 N. Main 2517 S. Main 906 N. Main MARSHALL ' S BEAUTY SALON 7 Hillcrest Drive High Point, North Carolina HIGH POINT LANES 2100 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina Warm weather brings the boys out lor a basketball game on the outdoor court. Phone 882-3210 CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. Home of Low Prices 211 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina The oak tree by the cafeteria makes a cool spot for Bill Pappas and Lee Brown as they get in some cramming. 229 FRIEDMAN ' S JEWELERS 145 South Main High Point, N. C. LYLES CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET Your Chevy Service Center 1800 North Main Street Chevrolet — Chevy 1 1 Chevelle - Corvette — Camaro STITH ' S CLOTHING I ■ fc  WESTCHESTER MALL 230 PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN Main Street High Point, N. C. TBobias ■ , ■ f v mm mi i I - -} ■ ' ■■ i  ! ■ Ij V • ' V . ■ .. • 4 secluded bench invites a solitary thinker or a nature-loving couple. 77ie Theta Chi tree is the scene of time-passing small talk. 231 :sws2S£5££tft« -H = The Freedom Seventy blast out the sounds ol time to start a new year. LESTER ' S JEWELERS Have you been in Lester ' s lately? High Point, North Carolina SCOTT GARTEN BUICK, INCORPORATED Dealership with the Personal Touch HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1971! High Point, North Carolina The first night of orientation freshmen crowded around with antici- pation to view skits performed by the upper classmen. 232 As a Junior Marshal Mike Lewis enviously stood guard while David Bishop received his diploma. To passers-by. the front grounds are an attractive perspective of HPC. NCNB North Carolina National Bank ' People with the right ideas ' College Village Branch 164 S. Main St. 779 N. Main St. 1410 W. Green St. 233 SHERATON HOTEL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of High Point, North Carolina Headquarters for the College Students Phone: 882-2511 400 N. Main St. wish she were real! The APO ' s groaned as the laminater broke on schedule-when it was needed most. SAUNDERS HOBBY AND TOYLAND College Village Shopping Center 234 NORGETOWN COIN-OP Laundry and Dry Cleaning College Village Shopping Center BEESON HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Headquarters 214 N. Main St. High Point, North Carolina Shop Sears for All Your College Needs Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ' ' ■ Hey, you ' re not studying! A simple vase provides an interesting study of textures. CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK High Point, North Carolina 235 JARRETT STATIONERY COMPANY Office Equipment and Supplies 106 North Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. 27262 - • ■ • .  v •■ ■  ■ T je cameraman momentarily attracts Dr. Mounts ' attention from the baseball game. A7FH ' v- v K ' -A r 2 - l MM a i k. , Happiness is a beautiful snowy day. 236 This monstrosity provoked many co-eds to anger as it kept them in the dark by refusing to function this fall. During freshman orientation the Marlboros vibrated the auditorium. Fmiist Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN yh dcdum. NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY 620 North Main Street High Point, N. C. 108 East Main Street Jamestown, N. C. Established 1895 111 North Main High Point, N. C. 237 m SWITZERLAND Junior Cathy Plunkelt relaxes alter a long day. ADAMS-MI LLIS CORPORATION Karen Gebhart and Charlotte Hicks share a moment of mirth. 238 Finch Lecturer, Rev. James M. Lawson, is the center of attention of a variety of media. Introducing our new _ improved warning: rf Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That .«. ' rWPtre Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health. Cigarette Smoking By Act of Congress, the above warning must be placed on all ' cigarettes manufactured for sale in the United States on or after November 1. 1970 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Pubhc Heallh Service This space contributed as a public so vice Books are hastily thrown aside by hungry students in their efforts to be first in line. STUTTS MEN ' S STORE 126 South Main Street Stylish Clothes for the College Man 239 For Finer Impressions HALL PRINTING COMPANY Established 1923 JOHN NURNEY INSURANCE COMPANY 842 S. Main High Point, North Carolina TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 400 South Main High Point, North Carolina Phone— 885-4169 Traffic jams often bring friends together for a moment ' s chat. An impromptu group gathers to plan a wild weekend. 240 Bruce Reynolds finds rime away from the dull freshman courses to squeeze in a little reading for pleasure. TU Jc •ETULA . Ba  . ' • - • I rr Lambda Chi ' s traditionally monopolize the same tables in the cafeteria. C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. 817 South Main Street QUALITY FURNITURE AND CARPETS Phone: 883-1791 BUD ' S SELF SERVICE GROCERY 501 National Highway Thomasville, N.C. Where Friends Meet THE LILLY COMPANY English St. High Point, North Carolina Drew Harbinson and his imported date Lisa Fritz had a ball at the beer bash. 241 Sgt. Rigaud and Sgt. Rose -  •■• : 7Vie Heating Plant is the major source of pollution on HPC campus. Keconl Slum 1305 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. mod gifts, black lights, records, tapes UNITED DAIRIES, INC. 1730 N. Main Street High Point, IM. C. 242 HI -LITE of HIGH POINT 1950W. Green Drive CAROLYN FABRICS INC. High Point, N. C. MCDONALD ' S is your kind of place. Tasty food . . . Thrifty prices 1901 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. GRA Y CONCRETE PIPE CO. Thomasville, N. C. 243 it I Index II Derry R 202 Rl 2 Nn M Dve, N C 27052 li Dav.a h 2803 DawiO ' . • ' . .- Wheaton. Md 20850 Barrows. Tho . 20 4130Sf man Rd | -.. Md 20705 Bedie. Nancy Jane 212 Man Mawwan. N J 07747 Beeson. Charles L 187 Ri 5. Bo. 221 Kernersville. N C Harold H 160 439 Golf It Rd Wycfcofl, N J 07481 Abrahams. Barbara J 919 Parkside Blvd Claymont.Del 19703 Ackerman. Mark S Box 541 Purcev.lle. Va 22132 Adair. Jen A 186 Qrtrs A Naval Sh.pyjid Norlolk. Va 23709 Adams. John H - 160 708 1 2 Ave MW Hickorv. N C 28601 Albertson. Thomas B 906BlamSt. High Point. N C 27262 Alikantan, Kristina M -174 6024 N 25 Si Arlmgion, Va 22207 Allan. Charles A - 186 3925 Kipling Drive Greensboro, N C 27407 Allen. Mark Sleven 5026 S 23 Street Arlington. Va 22206 Allen. Timothy H 174 Rl 3 Mocksville, N C 27028 Allen. Mr W La ' 906 Circle Or.ve H.ghPomi. NC 27262 Aiigood. David L 186 Rl 1. Box 67 Mebane. N C 27302 Allison. Gregory S - 160 l803Graywell Rd Wilmington. Del 19803 Allmon. Terry L 160 Rl 5 Asheboro, N C 27203 Alired. Barbara J 202.218 1307 Leon St Durham. N C 27705 Alired. Dav.d P 160 Rl 5. Bo 343 Monroe. N C 28110 Alired, James 160 Ri 5 Asheboro. N C 27203 Allied, JohnS - J56 119 Cedar Dr Concord, N C 28205 Alired. Susan 133. 202 119 Cedar NW Concord. N C 23205 Alpha Delta Theta 88.89 Alpha Gamma Delta - 72. 73 Alpha Phi Gamma - 42 Alpha Ph. Omega - 90. 91 Alpha Psi Omega 07 Ainberg. Margat. ■• 825 Hawthorne Rd Bethlehem. Pa 18018 Anderson. D H 3910 N Mam St . Box 68 High Point. NC 27260 Anderson. RebeccaS - 160. 168 Route 2 Ararat, Va 24053 Anderson. Sheryi L - 160. 168 25 Thorn Hollow Rd Newark. Dei 19711 Anthony. Henry C . Ill 18b 1017 L gton in ■ boro. N C 27403 Apogee 43 g Linda C 186 1445 4 St D ' MW H.tso ' y N C 28601 Armsti i Rosemary 186 315 Su i Asheville, N C 28806 Arnold, Su anne 22. 202 ?l?l NE Sin • l Pompano Beach. Fla 33062 Asher. Mr E J 149 1513McGun High Po. t. N C 27262 Aum n. Sa v 20?. 207 101 N Frartkii Sue. i Reidsville, NC 27320 ary E 202 307 A Stei ■ -■ ' ■■ i ■ H.gh Point. N C 27260 Austin. Jud.th £ 186 . ' . ' - f .1.1. .la ' . [ ,.. H.ghPomi. NC 27262 I M PO Bo- 146 Sophia. N C 27350 r. Cynthia | 160 RD 1 . Bo- 3. Mi Ho ,( v Rd I N J 08055 Baguv. Linda G 186 6501 Piracies) Cl .. ii a daii va . ' 200j I i ' 160 Rt 2 Bo- 44 town ry C | -.. . .... A 1C0 412 Prince George Ave va 23860 Ba r nr a 160 64 ..... npCoHeg ■ i ' . ■ 14886 Ba.nl O.i. M ' . ' 71 E Pro pi Hamburg. N V 14075 Baker. David G 160 J 44 Am.ty Pi l . ■ C 28212 Ban. Sam l 32 Street Va 22132 B lllcngei B ' ■■ L 186 Bo- 731 Ashland Va 23005 lames R 160 Ri 1 Rural Ha NC 27045 Barbour. Ronald G 186 2602 W Foresl O ' .v- - N C 28570 Richard A 4150 Reidsviiie h.i N C 27101 Bar-.S. M«gh L Jr ?02 1066S Hawthon ■ Rd Wmston Sa ' em. N C 27103 ■ - 1 160 Rt 7 Bo. 184 H C 27030 Bai ■ . a ■ 31 2 Oak.,. v. Rd Pomi. N C 27260 Mrah F 855 N Pa- Rd Apt U 303 Wyomiss.ng. Pa 19610 Baseball 116. 117. 118 Basketball 108 109 Bates. Annette M 6003 Lavifi Lane Bethi I Md ; ' O034 Ban ludithB 52 1703 Rota, y Drive High Pomt. N C 27260 Baugher. Diana L 160 1500 i.ibti Avei u Hopewre Va 23860 MaryS 186 811 Waugh a _,. iboro. N C 27405 Beach. Joseph U . jr 160 Woodland Rd Salisbury. Md 21801 Beach. Lynn K 203 Woodland Rd alisl . Md 21801 Beane, Richard P RD 3. Bo. 386 Toms R.ve. N J 08753 Beaulieu, James G 186 14 Wood avun ClN ■ E M fltoid. Conn 06108 B- k Kei Ih J 20. 178. 186 17 Ertman Drive Whippany. N J 07981 Benedict, Rebecca A 1 74 RD5 Penn Van. N V 14527 ■■ i ,..-,,,., R 52 W Lawn Rd Livn g ton N J 07039 Bennett. Mrs. S. T. M,gh Po.m Co ege h .,h Po.m. NC 27262 Ben .i i Beverly R 160 6o« 212 Connelly Spring. N C 28612 B rnei Alan Rt 9. BO- 397 W.nston-Salem, N C 27107 Best, Fredt i 313Pa k Si NE Vienna, va 22180 Be . John M 160 9221 Spring Valley Rd Eilicott City, Md 21043 Biiik. Elaine m 160 6 Can Rd . Augu ' .T. Wilmington. Del 19803 Bn gi am Robert L 160 17 Ma.v.r. Drive Hampton. Va 23366 Black. Marsha 203 914A Unity Si Thomasvilie. N C 27360 Blackburn. Sharon L Rt 1. Bo- 28 i . . . NC 2864? V - Joanne Siowers, freshman, sleeps soundly after a hard day of classes. 244 I A.Y- Mj xtix- An early fall ram brought forth this array of rainwear in Hayworth Hall. Biake. James € 203. 222 Bo 157 Candor N C 27229 Blevtns. Thomas M 160 Rt 1.80- 281 Wmsion Saicm. N C 27106 BoqOO . M.chati M 160 28 Moliv Rd 9 Pk . Md 21 M6 Soger. Dean M 6621 Lawnda e Drive Falls Church. Va 22042 Boi-r.. John h . ti 203 1201 McGu.nn Dr.ve H.gh Point N C 27262 Boion.G ' -q ?03 Ri 13 Bo« 53) Greensboro. N C 28306 Bone. Ma ' yG 1 74 PO Bo 43 Seegrovc M C 27341 go . en ■ .- ' ff . lip d 2101 N Fav-r. ■ Ash.bo-o N C 27203 Booth. W.i i, d m B 174 6401 20 Aw Hyatt ■ Md 20782 Boirton ' i. Pan • ■ Leora 42 Rona Street inierlaken. N J 08852 Bom. Christine E 4 1 200 Shorewood Drive Orlando. Fitf 32806 Boo h.-- Kathleen T 203 7308 River dale H-i Lanham. Md 20780 eouruui ' i. Douglas D 15 Ridge Rd Severna Park. Md 71146 BOwley. Robert Denn.s ?03 217 5802 Annapoi.s Rd Biad ' -nsbu.g. Md 20710 Bowman. Virgm. a L I 74 10817 Ann Street Fairfax, Va 22030 Bover. Waxen D 160 3308 Alabama Avenue Alexandria. Va 22305 Bradley, R chard R . Ill ?0. 157. 160 11014 Gainsborough Rd Potomat.Md. 20854 Brandon. Robert L 1 74 216 Payne Street Lexington, N C 27292 Breeden. Lawrence A 187 4106 N Henderson Rd Arlington. Va 22203 -■■ i KathenneS 161 106 N Matthews Streei Morojmon N C 28655 Breneman Denite a ih7 10295 Cr.msc Tree I I Columbia, Md 21043 Bn • Barry S ?27 Lincoln Av.- O-adeii N J 07649 Brewer, Eugenia A 174 504 W 8ih Street Silei Ciy. N C 27344 Brewer. James f 203 PO 8o« 203 Thomasv.tie. N C 27360 Briggs. Aim J 161 Rt 6. Bo- 133 Lekington, N C 27292 Bnggi Harold R Ri 1 Bo. 604 A H.gh Point N C 27260 Bnlt. Mr Morns F 14 1 1904 Friar Truck Rd boro. N C 27408 Brill ghan Ian ■ ' 1 30 Compass Drive Clay mom Di 19703 Brooks. Lome L 174 271? Fo- Mill Rd Hvrndon Va 22070 Brown. Jan 1 ; 161 8700 P.. Si i Vienna V 22180 Bi .. Jerry K 174. 187 101 1 Meirov Street Salem, N L 27103 Brown. Lee C 17. 204 ?10 Kaihwii e Road Ridge wood. N j 07450 Brown. Michael B 204 1125Ci.ll R«l iro MC 27203 Br ■■ Randall G 1101 Keami High Pomi. NC 27262 Brown. Richard C 157. 161 58 Orcbard Way N I-.... ' . ' ■ . i.-..,-: Brown. Robert H 187 919 Arbor Road W.nston Salem. NC 27104 Brown. Rulh A Mernlt Rd . Rt 34 Farmmgdaie, N y 11735 Brown Susan J 1 74 720 Worth St AshebOrO N C 27203 , . M 161 952? Miisteed Drive Beihi i.i Ud 20034 Browning. Helen H 152. 187, 1 9 I 911 Coivilie H.I i hai one NC 28207 Brown ii ii Stephen S 187 1600 v , • ■ rVmil N ? 7 1 7 Brugor ' . Janet I i 74 79 Ham. lo -J 07940 . . p , . 3540 Old lown- Road SW Roanoke Va 24018 Bryant ( dwin P . ' 04 109 Ridgewat Drive ■ ' . C 27360 Budd I an ■ ■ 13718 D-ak- Drive i . Md 20853 Bull |I0 S 174 Bo- 697 Roanoke Rapid N C 27870 Burkbari Kurt D 161 6811 W. .i-i I .%■ ■ A I la ■ Va 22003 | khan Pan .i J 161 Ht 1 Bo- 451 . fi N C 27292 Burleson. John R 161 Bo- 566 Denton N C 27239 Burrow Gregory A 204 1620 ' .■• i ■ • |io H gl Po i. NC 27260 r.W 147 170. ' f i e H.gh Pomi N C 27260 Burton. Mrs William Y ■,...• .....i Road ■ ■■ ' •■ 2703S.tw.dai ' Silver Sin g ' ■ ' ' ■■ ■ Bull Ph.« A ' I High Pomi N .. ,. , .1 l - ' 04 101 G rVorihgai ' ' Cl .... i NC 27260 Byrd Nana 621 i Pa« ■ ■ N C 27107 ■ ■ , ■ N C 27101 Cagie. Nathjn £ , j, 137. 194 2631 E R.dmg Drive Wilmington. Del 1980S Caiano. Dennis F - 161 48 Spruce Street S Farmmgdaie. NY 11735 Caldwell. Nancy R 22.156.161 9025 Congressional Parkway Potomac. Md 20854 Callaway. Anna J 610B Hawthorne St High Point. N C 27262 Catiaway. Timothy . 4. Bo- 618 U A.ry.NC 27030 Caiioway. Catherine 6 1 ci 601 1 Queenswav Road. Rt 10 WmstonSaiem. N C 27107 Cameron. Mary J 161 600 Pomiac Orive Thomasviiie. N C 27360 Campen. Loretta A. - 161 402 Shady Lane High Point. (MC 27260 Capianides. John M - 204 1110 Blain Street High Pomi. N C 27260 Carden.O D ane 608 Elierbee Street Durham. N C 27704 Carte. Michael G - 204 2610 Bittersweet Drive Wilmington. Dei 19803 Carhn. Wm. Jerome, 111-187 114 Rogerene Way Ledgewood. N J 07852 Carlisle. Fred A , III 6734 Wild Turkey Lane Charloite. N C 28214 Carrmchaei. Cheryl L 174 206 W Henry Streel Palmyra. N J 08065 Carmichael. James J 930 Kingston St High Point. N C 27260 Carro . Dennis G 161 Rt 2. 80 163B Oobion, N C 27017 Carroll. Kenneth G 157. 165 Rt 2 King. N C 27021 Carroll. Robert M )966Edgewood Road Baltimore. Md 21234 Carter. Karen L - 161 Rt I.801. 157 Yanceyville. NC 27379 Carter. Miss Marcella - 10. 152. 193 1009 N Hamilton Street High Pomt. N C 27262 Carter. Robert E 801 ON Elm Street High Point, N C 27260 Carter. Thomas A 314 E Famss Avenue High Point. N C 27262 Caulfield. Mr Frank K. - 30 3505 Woodv.ew Dr.ve High Pomt. N C Cavmess. Janet E - 156. 161 2534 Fernwood Drive Greensboro. N C 27408 Cecil. Mrs H A. Rt. 2. Bo 418-A High Po.nt. N C 27262 Cecil. Robert L - 1 74 1816 Pershing Street High Pomt. N C 27260 Chandler. Catherine V 188 1304 New Garden Road Greensboro. N C 27460 Chappeii. Debo-ah L - 188 320 Tuckaseegee Road Charlotte. N C 28208 Charles. Carol F - 205. 211 1744 Longview Drive Wmston-Saiem. NC 27107 245 I Index urn. Roben F 3424 S M« i Street N C ??I0? ■ . lam, John h 1416 Joh i«o High Po-ni N C 27262 Cheerleader 124. 125 Cherry, Julia E. - 156, 161 20 Rhododendron Drive Rutherlordton. N C 28139 Child, Alice Jane 189 6702 Forest Hill Drive HyattsviHe.Md 20782 Chiids, Robert W 161 17 Piping Rock Rd Silver Spring. Md 20904 Chiles. Cynthia 174 1320 Heathclilft, fid. High Point. N C 27260 Chilton. Anne L 161 709 Oakland Ave. Statesville. N C 28677 Chipmann, Ga l O 4301 Ihoroughgood Or Virginia Beach. Va 23455 Ch«$man. Leilan. 9 Pme Lane Hampton. Va 23364 Choir 68. 69 Chr.sco. Millie Annetie - 174 Rl. 1 Seagrove. N.C. 27341 Chr.st. Susan - 156. 161 621 2 Maiden Lane Bethesda. Md 20034 Cimmmo. Louis T 161 93 Leonard Place Trumbull. Conn 06611 CiruliS. Mat iSS 740-C English Rd High Point. N C 27260 Clagett. Karen R 1804 Republic Rd Silver Spring. Md 20902 Clark. Michael D 7728Shreve Rd Falls Church. Va. 22043 Cla-ke. FrednaM - 12.205 Rt. 7. Bo 971 Greensboro. N C 27401 Clary. Miss Belly Jo - 4 1101 Council Ave High Point. N C Clause. Carol Lynn 205.208 4950 Mass.Hon Rd Greensburg. Ohio 44232 Chnard. Charles W 700 Mendenhall Si Thomasviiie. N C 27360 Cime, Ch ri«i r PO Box 124 Thomasv.tie. N C 27360 Cline. Susan Jean - 1 74 2726 N Kensington St Arlington. Va. 22207 Clodtelter. Mariana L 1608 Chatham 0 ' ive High Point. N.C 27260 Ciougn. Richard C.Jr - 161 1413 Peaceful Lane Silver Sptmg. Md 20904 Coaplen. Yvonne A 10. 162 1321 Woodiawn Ave Columbia. S C 29209 Cobb. Ann - 188 DCS1 USCOMM BERLIN APO New York 09742 Cobk-. Charles G . Jr P Bo 342 Jamestown. N.C 27282 Coble. Mr. H E. - 149 830 Circle Drive High Po.nt. N.C 27262 Cochran. Suzanne 919 Parkview St AsheborO.N.C. 27203 •■■■ a The 10: 30 jam at the post office causes many a bruised ankle and elbowed rib. Con- i- . I 162. 163 1742 B-M,. PI ade | Pj 19152 I Oil I ' .i ' v ■ ' ■ 1107 Meadow awi H.ghPo.Mt. NC 27262 Cole. Dr Da .d W 31 1006 Em-., Rd m,«,Ii Pomi. N C 27262 Collins. Miss Fay High v Co eg High Point. N C 2726? COIlMH. P ' M... I 738 F J ,.. M.gh Po.nt. N C 27260 Su anne S 152 Country Club Drive I ■■• !■■■■ N C 27292 Conibv Cheryl R 188 1209McC4.fi p.,.. High Point N C 27262 Conally.Mr Thomas G US 709 N ( . ... High Po.nt N C 27262 ConUm, Elaine F 161 46 Fan child Place Whippai . N t 07981 ■ D«i ni I 205 703 W King S • ., ' n lam N C 28086 I .. ■■..,. i Avery N 162 4108Ga ' wav Drive DOro. N C 27406 Conrad, Dr Ha ofd E 805 I -■ High? |.N . ' 106 Coot Chmtin L 174 6 Nokadeei Way • ■ ' ' . ' . . 02554 .. .. Jr 162 412 N v ' , ..• High Pomi N C 27260 Cook Wan.-- H j. ?05 322 B ¥ rd Si Eden, n C 27288 Cooke. Or Denn.s H 141.207 924 K.ngsiO Rd High Point , N C 27262 Iteohen A 1218 U- • H, 9 h Po. i N C 27262 d S 10707 Glenwild Rd Silver Spring, Md 20901 Cope. Mr William F 151 Ri 1 Bo. 236 . If N C Cordei Gary K 162 RFD I. Bon 429 Dover, Del 19901 Cornel .son. Robert M 1 75 205 Valley Drive H,rji. P.,„.i NC 27262 Cotton. John T 20. 162 1 161 Montif in i,. mi.,, , ry C 28001 Coiio-.. T lat .. 188 107 Robinhood Rd Va 23851 Couch ' ■! ' ■■■ tintU 162 2933 Sharon View h.i Ch i oiti N C 28210 Couch Margaret A 176 2603 C- II ■ i Va 22302 nai i . i-. G 1221 Delh Oi H.ghPo. ' .f. NC 27262 Coward, So a I 175 md Heights N i 28906 C« jiMoi ' E i. abcih A 1 76 Rt 1 (,.,. 13 ' it N C 27027 C a.g. Nan. . I 205 Ri 4. Bo. 274A Siler C.iy. N C 27344 ■ Jane B Ri 2 Ramsvur N II ■ rah i Sli pi ■ I Bo- 1286 in-,,,, r.ai Qi H.g P 27261 Crawford James i III . ' 05 PO So. Mm • NC 27863 1 i tv. . Saia L 176 1320 Bret i i Si Winston Salem N C . ' 7101 •Vi j... L 423 N Hamilton St Highl I (i ' ' ' ■ o ■ ■ N C 77360 U • U 156. 162 I Lam I .,■■ ■ • ! , ■ ■ ■ . 161 ' - •■ •■ ' Mai - , W 162 lOGienbrool ho W Simsbury Coo-. 06092 CrotS, Barbara A 413 New Jersey Ave Washington. D C 20003 Cross Country Team 104 105 Crouse.Win Edward Sedge Garden Rd Kernersville, N C 27284 Crow. D Earl P 160. 204 321 Wood ' ow Ave H.gh Po.r.t. N C 27262 Ciowder. Gene Wesley 188 1216N Mam St High Point. N C 27262 Crowdei Maris M 188 I216N Ma. Si H,gh Pomi. N C 27262 Crump. Irving P 162 Rt 1.BO- 294 Norwood. N C 28128 Culler. Danny B Rl 1 Rural Ha . N C 27045 Culler. Fred B 205 131 Englewood Drive H.gh Point. N C 27262 Culp. Damei M . Jr 3707 -IMjno ' D ' rve Greensboro. N C 27410 Cunningham. Rosanne 205 1625N Franklin Si Wilmington, Del 19806 Curling. John Jos ?i l 206 II3M Orleans Way Kensington. Md 20794 Currie J m-.-s Marvm 6533 Ivy H.li Drive Mi I ear Va 22101 Curry. Kal 1 1 119 Dry M.n Rd Leesbwrg. va 22075 Curtis, Nancye G 162 12601 Monldair Dr Stiver Sl ' .ng. Md 20904 Cutrona. Christine A 162 117 Old Point Rd Wilmington. Oe- 19803 Dalrymple. l Terrell 450Biairmore Or Charlotte, N C 28201 Dalton. Angela V 206 405 B Kennedy Ave H.gr. Point, N C 27260 Daiton. Chanes W 213 Rt 3 Madison. N C 27025 246 Coeib - ' C . Oanlonh. Sherry - 175 Scnbner Rd Fremont. NH 03044 Daniel, (Catherine V 188 14l2Meadowbrook Rd Charioitesviiie. Va 22901 Davidson. Mi Robert O. 105 602 W Farms Ave High Poml.N C. Davies. JohnG - 162 3 intervale Rd Sudbury. Mass 01 6 0 vis. Donald Lee - 206 1147 Tabor St High Point. NC 27262 Davis. Gary Dean 188 Rl 1 Soph.a. N C 27350 Davis. Lloyd Handy. Ml 104. 105 Ravenhurst Cir Glen Arm. Md 21057 Davis. Sherry Wendler - 1 75. 1 76 5910 Wanon Rd Beihesda. Md 20034 Davis. Thomas F 361 2 Queen Mary Oiney.Md 20832 Davis. Mr William E, 911 W College Or High Point. N C 27262 Day. Diane 895 Hobson Si Union. N J 07083 Deal. Stephen M - 206 1703-A W Rotary Or H.gh Point. N C 27262 Deao. Eugene C 15107 Liberty Grove Dr Burtonsville. Md 20730 De La Vega. Jorge Mario Apanado 6950 Mexico 14. OF Me.ico Delia MuOelta 153 Delta Sigma Phi 4. 7 j Denver. Kathryn l V - 206 205 Florence Ave Wilmington. Oi 19803 I)- r tii. ii Gary Ervm 46 Church Si High Budge. N J 08829 Deviney, James J 1901 McGumnSl High Pomi. N C 27262 Dick, Cindy 175 RO I Gelh fcorg.Pe 17325 Maty L 188 Rl 2 Siantonsburg, N C 27883 Dicket ,on Leslie -v 1803 Bybroot Rd W.immgton. OH 19803 Diet . Wayne • 162 23 Burnham Rd Muni ' , Plains. N J 0?950 Dillard, Larry t It,; ' 804 Marlboro H.gh Pomi. N C 27260 Dimmetie, James c . Ji 3710CaUl.-n.vood Or Winston Sakrm, N C 27101 Dmkms. Michael h 1443 Eldorado St Winston- Salem. N . 27103 Dix. Virginia C 175. 179 606 Hunimg Pail Dr. S - I. ,-■, ' .-.: .lil Dod.-ry. Marta M 206 1 31 4 Peace Haven Rd Winston-Salem. N C 27104 Dodson. Barry Z 189 5405 B Friendly Mj«io Hd boro. N C Oomngion Martha S l63WaichungAve Chatham. N J 07928 Freshman Neal Stevens relaxes for an evening smoke on one of Mc- Culloch ' s famous bunk beds. Oorseti, M.chael 0.-189 Rt 7.Box23 Asheboro. N C 27203 Dormitory Councils 38, 39 Doss. Lmda J - 206 PO Box 536 Stuart. Va 24171 Douros. Wm. Joseph 403 C Richardson Ave. High Point. N.C 27260 Dowall. Jane Neeiy 820 4 St Ocean City, N J 08226 Downs. James t 5948 23 PI Marlow Heights. Md 20031 Drake. Douglas 2666 Bluebird Ln. Winston Salem. N C 27101 Drake. Richard E 162 217 S Woodstock Dr Cherry Hill, N J. 08034 Drexinger. Grace L 811 Rosecrest Dr High Point. NC 27260 Drummond. Leslie A - 162 11 E. Sunset St Mt Prospect. Ill 60056 Dry. Benton - 206 P.O Box 790 Albemarle. N C 28001 Dry. Janet C 5713HaiDerSterry Rd. Wmston-Salem. NC 27106 Oubois. Diane C - 162 8007 Inspection House Rd. Potomac. Md 20854 Duda. Wendv B 207 400Skyhill Rd Alexandria, Va. 22314 Dunn. Wm Edward. Jr 54 Lelke Lane Whippany.N J 07981 Oupee. Robert L 175 3006Stratlord Or Greensboro. NX 27408 Ourr. Susan C 900 Pennsylvania Ave Westfieid, N.J 07090 Oyer. Nancy L. 12 Fleetwood Ct Onnda. Cai 94563 Dykes. Rebecca A 214 Somerset Ave Crisdeld. Md. 21817 0ykhui;en. Lmda M 101 30 Gray Rd Potomac. Md 20854 Earle. Sa ' bara J. 581 2 Conway Rd Beihesda. Md 20034 Easterlmg. Nancy A. - 207 2217 Eastway Drive Charlotte. N C 28205 Eckman, Guy E 2333 Mt Vernon Rd. Roanoke, Va 24015 Edmondson. Deborah L - 175 fit. 6. Box 4 Asheboro. N C 27203 Egan. Jay A 176 Huntington Ave. WoonvDcket. R.I 02895 Eitfilin, David J - 189 RD 5. Box 596 Flemmgton.N J 08822 Eisele. Chiton M.. Ill 3000 Tremont Ave. Cheveriy.Md 20785 Ellington. Joe F . Jr 405 Maple Ave Reidsville. N C 27320 ElhOt. Rebecca L 207 687 Oogwood Circle Cheraw. S C 29520 Eihs. Donald E - 162 304 S Main St K.m-j.w.Ne.NC 27284 Elds. Lois J. - 162 2661 SouthAoods Dr . SW Roanoke. Va 24018 Elmore. Lmda T - 175 Rt 3 Lawndaie. N C. 28090 Emory. Gale - 162 2511 Hobart Ra Greensboro. N.C 27407 Engl.sh. Paul R 707 Beaumont Dr Altoona. Penn 16601 Epperson. Dr E Roy 13. 148 1115 Oelk Or High Point, N C 27262 Euler. Susan L. - 207 10416 Brook moor Ct Silver Spring. Md 20901 Evans. Bur wen Ray - 163 Box 567 Manteo. N C 27954 Evans. Carolyn J 189 706 O ' Neill St High Pomt, N C 27262 Evans. EdH - 175 8521 Meadowiark Ln Beihesda, Md. 20034 Evans. Patncia R - 175 8220 Burning Tree Rd. Beihesda. Md 20034 Everhart, Shirley B Rl 3.Box241 Kernersville. N C 28349 Fam. Susan G 162 1304 Warfieid Rd Richmond. Va 23229 Fair ley. Oavid A 213 Longwood Or Winston -Salem, N C 27104 Fansler. James K 18 S Hillcrest Rd Spnnglield.Pa 19064 Fellowship Team - 95 Ferguson, Dawn L. - 156 1 1 706 Karen Or Potomac. Md 20854 Fesperman. Margaret R 162 Rt 2. Box 198 Albemarle. N C 28001 Fiiiastre. Margarete M 2416 Cambridge Ave. Lakeland. Fia. 33803 Fisnack. Deanna R Rt 1 Lanu. Md 21760 Fishei. Janet L - 176 3703 Konnoak Dr Winston Salem. N C 27107 f itzgerald. Claudia J - 207 4818 Hardwicke Rd. Charlotte. N C 2821 1 Fit geraid. Leonard C -17.207 1909 Flmt Hill Rd. Silver Spring. Md 20906 Fleming. David G 316 Roosevelt 8ivd Butler. Pa 16001 Fleming. Jeffrey A - 163 7505 Exeter Rd B eihesda. Md 20014 Fletcher. Jan - 175 3607 N Kemiworth St Arlington, Va 22207 Fimchum. Ann - 189 1406Cheisa Or Wmston-Salem. N C 27103 Fiorenz. William C 201 Lockwe Rd Timon.um. Md 21093 Fiorio. Thomas - 163 11 Gen McLean Dr Beiipon.N V 11713 Floyd. Larry J Rt 2 Thomasvilie. N C 27360 Foelber. Charles R 222Sot«avO. Timonium. Md 21093 247 Forbes. Karen Sue Index Pam Besworth and Dave Baird student center steps I OrtM Y aren Su.- I 76 ft i 3 New Moi-- Rd Ga loma N C 3805? For shier Na uy H 207 6711 Ru - i ' I Va 22160 For, i. Mi 1 381 I tf - L Rockville Md 20853 Fosler. Cynihia O 2001 Dow .ng boro. fJ C 27410 Fowlei H- - Jeanne 163 2500 East Way Of Apt 4Jo Id NC 28214 Fowler Da I Ri 2. F ........ ft,i :■■ ■ N C 27239 Fowler, Rod . 932 Dogwood Rd VI P imB- n F ' j 33401 1 ' ■■ ■ P ' -gqv A 1 76 78 Riverview Ave -.iv N J 07753 Fra W liamG ?07 210 1406 Corridor Si irei bO ' O, N C 27406 Freeman, Deborah W 139 310 Louise Ay High Pome N C 27261 f (....-.. Georoi rhomj 207 6W W.now Wenoneh, N J 08090 ' ■ man Bndgei ' 63 7301 Masters Di ■ Friedman Mauric - J 4108 Dogwood Dr -■■ boro. N C 27410 F mo Ra la H 206 idc St Thomawi .-. N C 27360 Frovstad Martin B 207 223 Massachusetts Si I.N V 07090 ■ .i. an L p o Bo- io: Piioi Mi . N C 27041 Fur man, Kenneth Scoir 18. 189 4412 Norlt i k Rd Rockvi ■ Md 20853 white away an afternoon ' s time on the I .ii. . ' ii Mr Charlie Q. 828 Montheu Ave High Point. N C 27262 Gabriel, Andrea V 176 902 Azalea Ln Colonial Heights. Va 23834 Gaede. Rand. D - 152.207 Rt 10. Bo« 323. Api 3 Lexington. NC 27292 Gallagher. Sharon L 414 Tremont Ave Westfield. N J 07090 GaHiher. Virginia G -163 10712 Burbanfc Dr Potomac. Md 20854 Garcia. JohnC. - 163 1025 N Daniel Si Arlington. Va 22201 Garrett. Can C 163 1420LynwOOdTer H.gh Po.ni. N C 27262 Garrett. George F 163 3010 Liber ly Rd Greensboro. N C 27406 Ga«eil. Wiley. Jr 2108 A N Ccniiennial Hfgh Po.nr. N C 27262 Garwood. John T 6. 176 400 Foul Rd Wilminglon. Del 19803 Gaskins, James F 404 Thornwood Rd Jamestown. NC 27282 Gebhait. Karen - 163.238 300 W Commerce St. Smyrna, Del, 19977 Gebicke. Mark £. - 207 2831 Powder Mill Rd Adelphi. Md 20783 Gerhardt. Paul H . Jr 23. 176 916 Rail Ct McLean. Va 22101 Gheen. Barbara Jean - 189 15 E Market St Leesburgh. Va 22075 Ghosn, Jean M 1423 Coventry Rd High Pomt. NC 27262 Gibbs. Rebecca Diane - 152. 208 625 State Si Manon. N C 28752 Gibbs. Re- L 176 37 Park Ln Ashe villa NC 28806 Gibson, Patrick l 64. 208 2100 Alpine Or High Po.nt. N C 27262 Gibson. Steven G 509 Ferndale High Point. N C 27262 Gilben. Kathleen L 163 8420 Saucy Ct Alexandria. Va 22308 Gill. Lucmda Ann 3805 Henderson Rd Greensboro. NC 27410 Gill. Thomas H 101 7 N Patrick Henry Or Arlington. Va 22205 Gillespie, Harry T - 163 Bo- 993 Winston Salem. N C 27102 Gillespie. Jerome M 1 76 Box 993 Wm ton Salem. N C 27102 Gin. land. Robert Wave 189 491 2 N 28 St Arlington. Va 22207 Giiman. Robert Bruce 1 76 87 WiHsh,re Rd WiihamsviHe. N V 14221 Girls ' Field Hockey Team 106. 107 Giadney. Marv Beverly 176 8304 Colby St Vienna. Va 22180 Ghsson. Adrian Gay 1720 Jamestown Or Charlotte. N C 28201 Glover. Oarwm D - 163 220 Sylvama Ave Neptune City. N J 07753 Gout. Charles a 64. 205 1103Guver St H,gh Point. NC 27262 Goodwm. Mary Jane - 106. 189 3827 64 Ave Apt 102 Landover Hills. Md 20784 Gotherman. Robert W 105. 163 231 7 Sharon Ln Charlotte. NC 28211 Gould. Verna E 163 7508 Hoiidav Tei Beinesda. Md 20034 G ' Jinger.Or lnsl««£. - 143 906 Orel Drive H.gh Pomt. NC 27262 Grass.. CUenE 152. 208 260 38 Thornhiii Ave Little Neck. N V 11362 Gratiot. Or A Paul 633 Coion.ai Dr High P 0l nt. N C 27262 G ' av. Wrfiam M fit S.GraystoneCt Greensboro. N C 27406 Green, Emer v C . Ill 1114 Buckingham Rd G ' eenvbOro. N C 27408 Green. K a th v 208 Hi 1. Box 431 Oanville. Va 24641 G ' een. Wayne 1 76 2610Ph.iaP,keO 7 Clavmont. Dei 19703 Greene. Ann 163 2201 13th Ave S W H,ckory. N C 28601 Greene. Dav.d 163 1009 Crestover Rd Wiimmgton. Dei 19803 G ' eene. Susan - 176 306 Boulevard H.gh Point. N C 27260 Greenhaugh. Susan 189 228 Delaware Ave Harrington. Del 19952 Gregory. Steve 189 211 Walker St Morganton. N C 28655 Gnce, Fred - 208 Rt 1 Stanley. NC 28164 Grilfm. Woodrow - 208 1206-DWh.tdenPI Greensboro. N C Griffith. David - 208 1 107 Madison Ave H-qh Point. N C 27262 Gnnstead. David 189 Rt 1. Box 4556 Burhngton. NC 27215 Grob. Cathleen 208 Sorenson 0 Penns Grove. N J 08069 Groce. Sharon - 212 321 Quaker Ln High Point. N C 27262 Grogan. Jane 163 1336Brookwood Dr Wmston Salem. N C 27106 Groves. R.ta 7822 English Way Bethesda. Md 20014 Grubbs. Keuh 176 Box 333 Walkertown. N C 27051 Grune. Edward 189 81 10 Hammond Ave TakomaPark. Md 20012 Grune. Helen 163 81 10 Hammond Ave Tjkoma Park.Md 20012 Guess. Judy C 3832-A N Ma.n H.gh Pomt. NC 27260 Guion. L«da 176 400 Northglen Dr Rale.gh. N C 27609 Gunn. Joyce 176 4087 Eben St Ext WmstonSalem. N C 27107 Guy. Mr William T. - 32 2413 Woodruff St High Pomt. N C Habicht. Craig - 164 8l24GienGar V Rd Baltimore. Ma 21234 Hames. Stephen - 10. 164 Ri 1. Box 189 Pauisboro, N J, 08066 Hall. Barry J Rt 2 King. NC 27021 Hail. Pamela - 164 7120 Armat Dr Bethesda. Md 20014 Hail. Ramah - 209 514 Forrestdale Dr Jamestown. N C 27282 Hall. Sandra D Box 993 Winston Salem. N C 27102 Hallberg. Karen - 22. 106. 107. 190. 212 717 Darley Rd Clavmont. Del 19703 Hamilton. Emsiey P . Jr 176 90 Washington L ane SE Concord. N C 28025 Hamilton. Mrs. Lester J 1208 Guilford Ave H.gh Point. N C 27262 Hamlin. Carol Jo 209 6406 Dahionega Rd Washington. D C 20001 Hampton. Janet - 190 15 Bransby Or Savannah. Ga 31406 Hamr.ck. Kay - 156. 164 Rt 2. Box 375 Kannapoiis. N C 28081 Hancock. Helen - 209 Rt 10. Bo. 546 Lexington. NC 27292 248 ' ■ . Hanlem, Susan - 164 7304 Milton Ave TakomaPark, Md 20012 Harbin. Kaien 164 1236 Maxwell Si Salisbury. NC 28144 Harbm. Melton T - 209 1236 Maxwell St Salisbury. NC 28144 Harbmson. Donna 41. 190 975 23rd Ave NE Hickory. NC 28601 Harbmson. Drew 190 975 23rd Ave NE Hickory. NC 28601 Hardenstem. Frank 209. 221 3 Beechwood Rd Somerville. N J 08876 Hardmg. Jana 61 2 O ' Neill Si High Point. NC 27260 Hare. Joyce - 176 Rl 2 Bobbins. NC 27325 Harlem. William 1820 Snowdrop In Silver Spring. Md 20906 Harmon. Beverly - 1 76. 1 78 903Hedr ck Circle Statesville. N C 28677 Harrington. Debbie - 164 Box 218 ThomasviUe. NC 27360 Harrington, James 209 2004-8 N Centennial High Point. N C 27260 Harshman. Amy 164 706 Bristol Pd Wilmington. Del 19803 Han. Donna J 164 5516 Valley Forge Rd Charlotte. NC 28210 Hart. WilliamS Mam St Bo. 262 TownsenO. Del 19734 Hartley. Susan R - 164 2629 Forest Dr Winston Salem. NC 27104 Ha ' iman. Linda 29 Perth Dr Wilm.ngion. Del 19803 Hansen. Jill - 164 122 E Mam Si Jonesville. N C 28642 Heaton. Thomas C 114 Avondale Dr H.gh Point. N C 27260 Hedrick.Charlene R 1999 Georgia Ave Winston Salem, N C 27104 Hegland, Wilham H 311 Busch Terr Mmmapoliv Minn 65409 Helderman. Miriam 177 4008 Snyder Dr Winston Salem. N C 27107 Hendren. George 210 201 Bucknell Rd Bryans Rd . Md 20616 Hendnx, Wilham H -177 Rt 8. Box 351 E5 Charlotie. NC 28212 Henesy. Barbara A 164 7539 Sebago Rd Beihesda. Md 20034 Henn.g. EncS 210 1641 Longview Dr Winston- Salem. N C 27107 Henry. Jan L 230Pmeiynn Rd Glen Rock. N J 07452 Herbst. Robert T . ji 33Tuxlord Ter Basking Ridge. N J 07920 Herold. Sandra C 1109 0esaieSt Vienna. Va 22180 Hickey. Robert A 190 2608 N Underwood Si Arlington, Va 22213 Hicks. Charlotie A 106. 216. 238 2403 Londonderry Rd Alexandria. Va 22308 Highbough. Mr William K 142 1114 Oelk Dr High Point. NC 27262 H.ll. Billy J 177 105 Fairbndge Court Jamestown. N C 27262 Hill. OebraA 164 10601 Ounkirk Dr Silver Spring. Md 20902 Hilt. Donna M 156 10601 Dunkirk Dr Silver Spring. Md 20902 Hill. Do ' isP 821 Birch Ln Kernersville. NC 27284 Hill. Everette B 626 E State St High Point, NC 27262 Hill, Dr Fred W 141. 226 609 Pandolph St ThomasviUe. N C Hill. LeoC Ri 1. Box 381 Soph.a. N C 27J50 H.ll, Lucy E 177 Rl 2 Snow Camp. NC 27349 H II.Marc aC 164 1526 L.lac Rd Charlotte. NC 28209 Hill. Sara W ?10 1526 L.iac Rd Charlotte. N C 28209 Hill, Walter S 177 1404 £ Colonel Or Salisbury. NC 28144 Hilliard. Conley A 190 107 A Northgate Apt High Point. N C 27260 H.Uon. Brenda A 164 1602 E Green Dr High Point. NC 27260 HmMe. M Alexis 162. 190 P O Box 276 Welcome. N C 27374 HmMeman, Linda Fanh 210 304 BnarcliM Dr Cary. N C 27511 Hinshaw. Andrew M 1607 Lark.n St High Point. N C 27262 Hodo.i. BHtv S 106. 202. 210 325 A Moniebello Dr Charlottesville. Va 22901 Hogan. Curtis M Bo. 46 Norman. N C 28367 Hoke, Jane D i6- 227Momlieu Ave H.gh Pomt. NC 27262 Hokomb. Beth L 210. 222 1017 Crosby Rd Catonsville. Md 21228 Holcomb. Mar.a A 132 35 Chestnut Si Wilmington. Del 19805 Hole. Bruce D Lakeside Dr Walnut Cove. NC 27052 Hollitield, Hannah 8 210 Rl. 7. 8ox 64 Lexington. NC 27292 Hollingsworih. Kathy R 164 2404 Four Seasons Blvd Greensboro. N C 27407 Holochwost. Thomas S 11 Lynn Ave Hampton Bays. N Y. 11946 Holt. Mr David H. 31. 225 128ClittonSt Kernersville. NC. Motion, Pamela C - 151 1423 Grantham Or H.gh Point. N.C 27260 Homecoming 60. 63 Honeycutl. Linda A 524 N Mam Si. Fuquay Varma. N C 27526 Horacek. Mona M. 8109 River Bend Ci OxonHill.Md 20022 Hornberger. Stephen G 210 403 Twmbrook Pkwy Rockv.lle. Md 20851 Hosek. Deborah J 164 54 Sirowbridge Ave Mi Tabor. N J 08108 Hovland, Oebra J - 164 12521 KnightsbndgeCt Potomac Md 20854 Howard. Jusim J 11 HillcresiPl High Point. N C 27262 HuWd, Harold R 11227 Woodson Ave Kensington, Md 20795 Huflman. Charles O 10506 Orchard St Fairfax. Va 22030 Huffman, EflieS 10506 Orchard Si Fa.rtax.Va 22030 Hughes. Jim V 93 Brentwood Dr V.neland, N J 08360 Hughes. KaihleenS 177 67 Barker Ave Ealontown, N J 07724 Hughes. Marilyn F - 210 2601 Woodley PI N W . A506 Washmgion. D C 20009 Humanics Student Association 1 Hastings. Susan K Mam Si Bethel. Del 19931 Hasty. James 190 422 N Elm Si Asheboro. N C 27203 Haught. Siephen 4112Ciageti Rd Hyattsville. Md 20782 Hauser. M Thomas 4348Mornmgside Or Winston Salem. N C 27106 Hawkins. Thomas 164 4303 Tuckerman Si Hyansville. Md 20782 Haynes. Frances G - 190 P O Box 372 Welcome. N C 27374 Haynes. Susan D 1837PennroseDr Reidsville. N C 27320 Mayworth. Jamta 209. 221. 222 Rl 2. Box 186 H.ghPomi.N C 27260 Hays, Df. L. M. - 151 1300 Merry HillsDr High Point, N C Hays, Mrs L M. - 150 1300 Merry Hills Dr High Point, N C Hazeiett. Betty S - 209 1705GE Lexington Ave H.ghPomi.NC 27262 Warm weather brings girls out to study and sleep in the Carolina sunshine. 249 ■ Index A beautiful scene on the HPC campus distracts attention from the polluted creek. HumuHdn Carolyn L 210 27 10 Hemlock Ave Alexandria. Va 22305 Hunt. Gary L Rt 6. Bo. ?2 Asheboro. N C 27203 Hunter, Paul S 211, 222 Ri 9 Winston Salem. NC 27107 Hutchison, Glen O 211 H6Longv.ewRd Asheville. N C 28806 Huuon, Ciaud.a J 165 3099LockndgeOr Dorav.lle. Ga 30340 Hyatt Gilbert E . Ill 211 La Plata. Md 20640 Idol. Mr Man v on L 146 Rt 3 Wmiton Salem. N C Inge. Charles D 177 Hi 3. Bo. 204 Lynchburg Va 24504 Interlratermty Council ?0 Jackson. Cynthia G 165 9 Majestic Ci Wilmington. 0 1 19810 Jackson. Roger D 1804 Baker Rd High Poml. N C 27263 Jackson. WilhamS . Jr 165 933 Dunellen O ' Towson. Md 21204 Jjnaske. Stephen C 4508 N D.ttmar Rd Arlington. Va 22207 Janzen. Loretta S 211 1031 Sunset Or Apt B Winston Salem, N C 27tQ3 Jennings. Margaret E 16S 1004Huni S 1ordTer Thomasvilte. N C 27360 Jensen. Rick F 211 3113S 14St Arlington. Va 22204 Jensen. Su anne M 177 3402 Glen Carlyn Or Falls Church. Va 22041 Jessup. AnnaP 152. 204 Rt 2. Bo- 304A Mount Airy. N C 27030 Jewett. Cmdy 165 Locust Dale. Va 22948 Johnson. Betty K 177 1316HempshireCt High Point. N C 27262 Johnson. Dana H 1 1910 Renwood Ln Rockv.Me. Md 20862 Johnson. Deborah G 177 303 E D Street Kannapolis, N C 28081 Johnson. Janice M 211 Rt 7. Bo. 535 Greensboro. N C 27407 Johnson. Larry D 21 1 213 Pmeview Or Mt Airy. NC 27030 Johnson. Mary J 165 113Kathi nd Ave Thomjw.lle. N C 27360 Johnson. Mary Lynn 165 1802 Saint Roman Dr Vienna. Va 22180 Johnson. Rita B 700 Highland Asheboro. N C 27203 Johnson. Ted L Rt 4. Bo. 3860 High Point. N C 27263 Johnston. Cynthia 165 39 N Manheim NewPalW.N Y 12561 Johnston. Samuel A 165 41l00iypia0 Greensboro, N C 27406 Johnston, Susan Carol 26 Maldon Si MatvwiM. N Y 11665 Johnston. Sydney Ann 2640 Laura Dr Falls Church, Vj 22043 Jones. Bonnie 165 218 Wellington Rd Wilmington. Qui 19803 Jones. Charlenc 23. 132. 165 6310 Thor itcliff Dr Greensboro. N C 27410 Jones. George L 18 1007 Cloister Rd Wilmington. Del 19809 Jones. Gilbert G 309 Fair flKJge Jamestown. N C 27282 Jones. JeanetteK 177 400 Hurt! PI O-on Hill. Md 20022 Jones. Michael M 190 102 BroOkviewCr Jamestown. N C 27282 Jones. Rae S ISIOOakv.ew Rd High Point. N C 27260 Jones. Russell A . Jr 104. 105. 211, 222 21 Carlisle Dr Livingston. N J 07039 Jones. Steven J 165 3014 Plyers Mill Rd Kensington. Md 20795 Joy, Ronald C 333 Susan Constant Rd Virginia Beach. Va 23451 Joyce. Kenneth V 723 Highway St Madison, N C 27025 Joyner. Kenneth E . Jr Rt 5, 8ox 254 Winston-Salem. N C 27107 Judiciary 37 Junior Marshals 154 Kadie. Steffen R 228 Redd ' ck Rd Poolesviile. Md 20837 Kammerer. Jcflrey H 165 815 Timberbranch Pkvvy Ale.andtia. Va 22302 Kane. Carol L 6342 Carolyn Or FallsChurch. Va 22044 Kappa Delta 76 Kappa Oelta Pi 152 Kaufman. Frank 8 . Jr 138 315Vaiieybrooh Or Silver Spring. Md 20904 Kayser. Mrs Pauline B 143 1013Skeet Club Rd High Point. NC 27262 Kearny Joseph W 212 Bo 135 Asheboro. NC 27203 Kearns. Wm Edward Bo. 602 Badin. NC 28009 Kelly, Janet L 165 llOEUiol Dr Bndgeville. Del 19933 Kelsey. Lawrence C - 165 266 St Joseph Long Beach. Calif 90803 Kemp. Sally M 177 3602 Keio. Rd Baltimore. Md 21207 Kennedy. Dolces L 11 1 Rolling Rd High Point. N C 27260 Kennedy, Juha A - 190 303 Salem St Thomasvilie, N C 27360 Kennedy. Marcia J - 165 1100 Dover Or Thomasvilie. NC 27360 Key. C.Gray 190 Rt 1. Bo. 286 Ronda. NC 28670 K.em, JohnC - 177 24 San Fernando Dr Lavjlleite, N J 08735 Kilhan. Benjamine D Rl 1 Trinity. N C 27370 Kilmartm. Tesi G Lovmgton. Va 22949 K ime. Miss Benna K 1 40 217 Lindsay St Apt 9 High Point. NC 27262 Kmcaid. Thomas D - 177 7365 SW 122 St Miami. Fia 33156 King. Thomas H lOOGreenoa Or High Point. N C 27263 Kirkman. John Wm . Jr 720Woodrow Ave High Point. N C 27262 Kirkman. Mary M - 177 Rt 1. Bo 128 Pleasant Garden. N C 27313 Kirkman. Nancy Ellen - 212 3805 Pleasant Garden Rd Greensboro. N C 27406 Kirkman. Mr O Arthur 501 W High Ave High Point. N C 27262 Kirkman, Tern L 156. 177 Rt 10. Bo 958 Greensboro. NC 27406 Kiser. Elaine A 177 1509 Coventry Rd H.gh Point. N C 27260 Klebsattei. Patr.ca A 165 209 Eimwood Rd Oakhurst. N J 07755 Knight. JaneE - 190 PO 252 Norlma. N C 27563 Kno . RuthE - 166 RF0 3. Bo 110A Centreville. Md 21617 Koch. Beverly S 202 C Ciarenden Ct High Point. NC 27262 Koch. Michael S 202 C Ciarenden Ct High Point. NC 27262 Koedam. Heimi S 177 454 Ba.ter Ave WyckoM. N J 07481 Koemer. Bonnie D 7 100 Park Rd Charlotte, NC 28203 Koerner. Richard D 7 100 Park Rd Charlotte. NC 28203 Koonu. Calvin W 409 Bo .wood Or Greensboro. NC 27410 Kornegav. William R - 205. 212 1410 Semmole Dr Greensboro. N C 27408 Kull, LynneM 81 Ambrose Ave Malverne. N V 11565 Lalerly. Pamela L 335 Lmden Ave Woodbury Hgts . N J 08097 Lagos. James 6 - 177 2606 Arvm St Wheaton. Md 20902 250 ■ Lam, Myrtle L - 212 879 Dogwood CI High Point, N.C- 27262 LaMar. Donald H 32, 191 925Eastchesier High Point. N C 27260 Lambda Ch. Alpha 78. 79 Lambeth, Donny C 190 4625 S Mam St Winston-Salem. N C 27107 Lambom. Paul J - 177 1816 Millet Rd Atden Wilmington. Del 19803 Landrum, Deborah E 157, 1 77 201 Oakwood Rd Wilmington, Del 19803 Laney, Phyllis L. - 212 1301 Virginia Ave Monroe, N C 28110 Lamer, Lmda A - 165 1 240 Peace Haven Rd Winiton-Salem. N C 27104 Lanmng. William E - 165 Ri 2, Box 185-H McLeansville, N C 27301 Larned, Nancy J - 165 259 Luchf.eld Ave Babylon. NY 1 1 702 Lasine, Stephen B 1224Heaihclift Rd High Pomi. N C 27260 Latham. Paul 8 1853 S Hawthorne Rd WmstonSalem. N C 27103 Lawless. Yvonne 165 Rt 2. Bo- 571 Browns Summit. N C 27214 Laws. Lmda R - 22 lib 1 . ' . 1 Market Snow Hill. Md 21863 Leamon. Michael R 165 3349 Konnoak Dr Winston -Sal em. N C 27107 Lee, Anna L - 166 6607Sunview Dr Charlotte, N C 28210 Lee, Kathleen J i?a 204 E GuillorrJSl Thomasville. N C 27360 Legislature - 35 Lemonds. Samuel C 64, 191 3002 Twin Lakes Dr Greensboro. N C 27407 Long. Horace G . Ill 203. 212 19 Hilltop Rd Yardley. Pa 19067 Lenza. ViCki Jo 1206 Glens.de Ave Wilmington. Del 19803 Lent j, Robert S - 13. 189, 191 1 Nonh f ,1th Si National Park. N J 08063 Leonard. Deborah E - 166 Rt I. Bo- 744 Lexington, N C 27292 Leonard. Leslie R 178 810 ferndale Dr Statesville, N C 28677 Lester, Paul S 222 Edgeworth H.gh Point. N C 27260 Levering. Marlene P 1320 Kentucky Ave High Point, ry C 27260 Lewis. Amanda A - 166 243 Boulevard High Point. N C 27262 Lewis. Ivan 212 3102StimptonSt High Point. NC 27260 Lewis. Or Lew J 142 202 Shadow Valley Rd High Point. N C 27262 Lewis. Beth E l 78 1522 Adamsv.ew Rd Baltimore, Md 21228 Lewis. Michael C 13.212.233 306 6 Ave Baltimore. Md 21225 Lewis. Theodore E . Jr 315 N Payn,-St Alexandria, Va 22314 Libbv. Jane 152. 191 15106 Liberty Grove Rd Burionsville. Md 20730 Ligon. Carol R 191 Sandy Spring. Md 20860 Lmville. Sarah B Rt 2 Rt-.ij-.v.Hf. N C 27320 L.tcMord. Richard A 105 178 4 Harvard Rd Wilmington. Oel 19808 Lntle. Marcia A 1 78 6720 N 31 St Arlington. Va 22213 Littles. RnaM 501 Arlington Ave H.gh Point. NC 27260 Lloyd. Cliff. Jr 191 2624 N Roosevelt St Arlington. Va 22207 Locke. Or W R 150 1409 Wendover Dr High Point. NC 27262 Loflm. Larkv 213 1101 Chestnut Or H.gh Pomt. NC 27260 Lolnn. PrtsciHa PO Box 215 Demon. N C 27239 McAl.ster. Amy - 178 202 Willow Ave Piscaiaway, n j 08854 McCaskiii. James M 210-8 Chestnut Dr H.gn Pomt. N C 27260 McCauiey. Jeanne C 132. 178 110 Sunset Or Denton. Md 21629 McClCllan. Donna L 191 805 Tolland St E Hanlord. Conn 06108 McClellan. Robe L 213 805 Tolland St E Hanlord. Conn 06108 McCioud. James E 191 814 w Fairfield Rd H h Pomt. NC 27263 McColley. George T 192 609 W 27th St Wilmington. Del 19802 McConkey. Elizabeth W -214 3701 Innwood St High Point. N C 27260 McCorkle. Caroline W 214 1120Moundblers Rd Newark. Oh.o 43055 McCracken. KevmB 101 JNorthgaieCt High Pomt. N C 27260 McCrary. Linda M 214 108 College St Thomasvtlle. N C 27360 MeOermotl. William G 1001 A T.ptonSi H.gh Point. NC 27260 McOonjid. John R . Jr 2421 Woodruff Ave High Pomt. NC 27260 McDowell. Patricia G 192 601 W Ward Ave High Point. N C 27260 Door decorations in the women ' s dorm complex show originality and often, the personality of the occupants. Logan. Deborah A Bo. 88 Denton. Md 21629 Long. Lynda L 213 71 10 BeU Or Forestv.lle. Md 20028 Lopaimkov. Laurel L 841 Towercrest Or Mt Lebanon. Pa 16228 Lori. Ronald J 213 512 North St Elkton. Md 21921 Lowe. Jennifer K 1003W College Dr High Pomt. NC 27262 Lowe. Mr C Marshall 139 632 Rockspr.ng Rd H h Po.ni. N C 27262 Lowery. Robert L 213 210 £ Montrose Dr Greensboro. N C 27407 Luedeke. James € 28. 213 17 Boulder Brook Or Wilmington. Oei 19803 Lupton. Mary L 213 3336 N Kensington St Arlington. Va 22207 Lyman. Fredrick J Rt 6. Bo. 530 Greensboro. N C 27405 Lynam. Natalie A 205 Dupont Cir Wilmington. Del 19809 Lynch, Kathy 166 396 R.vercrest Ln Hayward. Caul 94544 Lyon. Lyd aP - 191 1860Cedrow Ave High Point. N C 27260 Lyon. Ken 191 1860Cedrow Ave High Pomt. N C 27260 McAdams. Joseph E 208 1430 Bragg Ct High Pomt. NC 27260 McEivany. JaneE 178 6601 N 29th St Arlington. Va 22213 McFariand. Woodrow 214 Rt I. Bo. 133 Hartly. Del 19953 McGee. Stephen R 3440 Luther St Winston Salem. N C 27107 McGeogh. Susan L 192 905 ven.ce Or Silver Spring. Md 20904 McGhee. Joyce M 178 3100 Centennial Si H.gh Pomt. NC 27260 McGhee. Ruddle 4802 Topping Rd Rockv.lle. M0 20853 McGowan. Rosemary - 166 828 Parliament St High Point. NC 27260 McKmney. Robert C 65. 192 202 Carolina Ave Forest Cty. N C 28043 McLean. Marilyn E 3301 Cambridge R Charlotte. N C 28209 McLeod. Roy W Rt 1. Bo- 3044 Julian. NC 27283 Mabe. Betty G - 213 P O Bo. 402 Ridgeway. Va 24148 Mackintosh. Earl M . Ill 192 7520 Arrowood Rd Bethesda. Md 20034 Madeod. Br u ceW 2 Old State Rd 2 Oxford. Conn 06483 Maddo-.OanW III 178 105 Batcheior Or Greensboro. N C 27410 .gimaG 1804 TrentwoOd Or Greensboro. N C 27410 251 Maid Index Shirley fl ' 81 508 Clayton Ave Ro.boro. N C ??573 Mam Edward S 40b Kemp Rd W feoro, MC 27410 Malany. Jud.th L 192 726 Bradbury Rd Cincinnati On,o 45245 Malpast Herman m . j 1307 n Centennial High Point. N C 27262 Maness, Barbara J 1 78 Rl 1. Bo 44 ' Jjrthjqe. N C 28327 Mafllev Mjrv.n 214 1 102 Tabor Si H.ghPomt NC 27262 Mann, Ronald j 500 Denny Si HKfCPoiM.NC 27262 Manu. Walter A 10S 6609 Coll midair R.l Baltimore. Md 21234 ManlJOuns. Antoinette 166 9020 Si Andrews Pi College Park. Md 20740 Marshall. Donald E P O Bo- 956 Winston Salem. N C 27102 Marshall. Mrs. Judy T 142. 213 4728 B ' Ompton O Greensboro. N C Martm. Patricia 401 Edgedaie Or M.qh Point. NC 27262 Mjrl.n. Mrs Peggy B 19 708 Gaiewood H.gh Pomt N C , Claiiy P 192 116 JacklynCl High Potnl. N C 27260 Maiheny. Trudy 151, 214. 220 705 S Broadz-jy St forest Cuv. NC 28043 Matthews. Or W P 149 1 114 n Centennial High Point. N C Mattocks. Roy W 214 231?PurdySl High Poml. N C Ma-ey. Sue 7117Peachtree Hd Lynchburg. Va 24502 Maxwell Dav«d l 703 Overbrook 0 ' High Point. N C 27260 May. Mrs George T 14? 1921 Gaston bl Winston Salem. N C Mayberry. William 166 3301 Oberl.nO- G.eensboro. N C 27405 Mead. M.ss.e 178 14901 Turkey fool Rd (.a.lhersburn. Md 20760 Meade. Ph.i.p C . Jr 166 3500 N Ab.ngdonSt Ail.ngton. Va 22207 Mechell. Beverly 105 3119 W Court St Claymom Del 19703 Medmger. Ann 161. 166 Bo- 686 Balboa Canal Zone MeiSky. Patrick 214 604 Florham Dr High Point. NC 27260 Melton. Sheila 215 404 Cedarbrook Dr Danville. Va 24541 Merh.ge. Greg 178 131 12 Brandon Way Ga.thersborg. Md 20760 Merr.tt. Robm 166 215Glenbu n Ave Cambridge. Md 216U Messick.Bob 178 1 1 700 Old Columbia Pi Silver Sormg. Md 20904 MetLdH Cblion 178 625 S Qumcy St Arlington. Va 22204 Midgeit Lcm Bo. 303 Warn h«M N C 27981 M.Iks. Charles 178 P O Bo- 285 Mad.son. N C 27981 M.Haf. Kathy 215. 221 160? Laurel Ln M.gh Pomt. NC 27260 Miller, Angela 215 711 Mansion Or Hopewell Va 23860 Miller. Oav.d 416S.sson Cl S.lvrr Spring Md 20902 Millet Oennr, 216 714 2 St Juniata Aitoona. Pa 16601 Miller. James 192 26 Wellington Rd Livingston. N J 07039 Miller, Jud.th 166 2606 H.HwoodPi Charloitesvitie. Va 22901 Miller. Nancy S 216 3415 Tre-ier Blvd Allentown. Pa 18104 Miller. Robm J 2606 Fernwood Dr Vienna. Va 22180 MilliS, Emily L 178 923Country Club Dr High Point. N C 27260 M.nor BrendaG 178 Rl 1 Mebane. N C 27302 M.tcham. David L 215 616Hedr.ck Ave High Point. NC 27260 Mitchell, Ruth O 18. 166 117 Pater son Ave Hasbrouk Hgts . N J 07604 Monaco. Richard O 19? Rt 1 Sealord. Dei 19973 Monaghan. James 6 215 21 Hendee Rd Manchester. Conn 06040 Moody. Mr L E 1l07GoiHord Ave High Pent. N C 27262 Moody. Margaret S 1 78 291 SW 11 Cl Pompano Beach, f l d 33060 Moon. Beverly C 192 l?15Cartet St High Point. N C 27260 Mooney. Hami B 215 20? Pinevatiey Rd H.gh Point. N C 27262 Moore. Chnsty Ann 216 1511 Baysdale Ln Rochesie.. Va 23229 Moore. Garson V . Jr 1902 N Elm St Greensboro. NC 27401 Moore. Gary Bradford 216 519 Woodland Dr Greensboro. N C 27408 Moore. R.chard Lee 18.64. 157.174. 178 5306 Center Dr Camp Springs. Md 20031 Moore. W.li.am C - 192 1113 Forrest Hill Dr High Pomt. NC 27262 Morgan. Frederick Scoil 13004 Bluhill Rd Wheaton. Md 20906 Morgan. James Edward - 192 3510Summit Ave Greensboro. N C 27406 Morgan. Paula Mane - 152. 190. 192 2301 Hathaway Dr Greensboro. N C 27408 Mormg. Mildred - 152.216 403 Rolling Rd High Pomi, N C 27262 Morley. Patricia 5917 Wilmeil Rd Belhesda. MrJ 20034 Morns. Shirley S 152. 216 Rt 9 Winston Salem. NC 27107 Morton. Pamela A - 10. 178 mOSykesSi Burlington. N C 27215 Moss. Shelton R 3307 N fredenck Si Arlington. Va 22207 Mots.nger. Mrs Carl L. - 32 3422 Greenhill Or High Pomt. N C 27262 Mot smger. Richard L Rl 1 Kernersv.lle. N C 27284 Mounts. Or C E 140. 152. 236 803 Montheo Ave High Pomt. N C 27262 Mull. Gail G - 166. 166 1365 33 St SW Hickory. N C 28601 Mullimx. Rev G Roland 64 821 Crde Or High Pomt. N C 27262 Munday. Jo L 166 1006 Johnsontovwn Rd Thomasviiie. N C 27360 Munger. EugeneCrane 1490GrandviewCt Arnold. Md 21012 Murphy. Laune A 166 11300S GlenRd Potomac. Md 20854 • ■-•■• a Rick Jensen and Ken Ruhl en oy prohibited thirst quenchers as they view sport action on the field. Myers. Christine L SOHertort Rd Wayne. N J 07470 Mynck. Or Alvm G 146 903fa.ndgeDr Jamestown. N C Mynck. CarolS 132. 216 1106 Buckingham Rd Greensboro. N C 27408 Mynck. Pamelas 192 1601 Worth St High Point. NC 27260 Naga.shi. Yosh.ca u 178 311 fairview Rd Thomasviiie. N C 27360 Nahigyan. Oarcy L - 179 Randan Rd Mattapoiseit. Mass 02739 Nail. Ken W 216 4559 West I St Winston-Salem. N C 27104 Nance. Charles R 202A Stout St Pandieman. N C 27317 Nauman. Lmda K 2414 Donlon R j Chatham Wilmington. Del 19803 Navarro. Anne 6 638 MurdOCk Rd Baltimore. Md 21212 Neaieans. Drew B 166 933 Kingston St H.ghPo.nt. NC 27260 252 Bill Crouse, Donna Schappell, Susan Hartley, and Warren Boyer enjoy the open clubroom privileges on third Woman ' s. Nell. Wendy Ruth 192 T.cky Dr Ml Holly Springs. Pa 17066 Nelson, Mi James L. 139 955 Nottingham Hd High Point. N C 27262 Nelson. La«y Hi I.Box 246 Pinnacle. N C 27043 Nesbitt. Kathi L 133. 166. 214 9131 Hollyoak Or Bethesda Md 20034 Newman. Paisv C 192 1 420 Cook Si High Pomt. N C 27262 Newnam. Ronald K 612 Ne.l Si High Pomt. NC 27260 Nichols. LoisM 216 Student A P i 205A Wake Forest University Winston- Salem, rj c 27106 Nifong. Michael £ 192 Hi 5Gumtrea Hd WmsionSalem 27107 Noren. Efic J 104. 105. 192 631S Annehese Or Falls Church. Va 22044 NoMord. OanaG 166 Ht 2. Box 153 Buchanan. Va 24066 Norman. Gary J914 Independence Hd Greensboro. N C 27408 Norihup, Keith W 166 9100 Marseille Or Potomac. Md 20854 Norwood. Phillip W 216 1 1 23 Meadowiawn Or High Pomt. N C 27260 Nunnery. June 1 79 1004 67th Si OesMomes. Iowa Ogen. Wanda Jean 206. 2 1 7 438 Ca-oi.na Si Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Oldaker. Terrence E - 192 6o. 26 Trenton. N C 28585 Oldershaw. Mary L - 192 8 Bonaire Or Hampton. Va 23369 Oliey. Oenms Wayne 1 79 16 Fair Ave. Northampton. Mass 01060 O ' Neal. Frances A - 179 92 Vance Si Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 O ' NeW. Jerry Thomas 9508 Biitmo ' e Or Silver Spring. Md 20901 Order ol the Lighted Lamp 51 Osllund. FredW 1 1 1 James Or SW Vienna. Va 22180 Overgaard. Janet 192 7719 Viceroy Si Springfield. Va 22151 Overman. Barbara A 217 P O Box 197 Wh. takers. NC 27891 Owens. Nancy J 1223Momheu Ave M. 9 h Point. NC 27262 Padgett. Lyie Barry 179 3S12HargoSt Wheaton. Md 20906 Palermo. Cher. A 22. 106. 152. 212.217 15 Vale Terr Lmden. N J 07036 Panhellenic Pantherette 71 115 Pappas. William P 17. 192 Rt 6. Bo- 305 Thomasvilie. N C Pardue. Sharon L Ri 1 Rural Hall, N C 27045 Parker. Raymond T 166 603 Colonial Or High Pomt. N C 27262 Parker. Ronnel S Rl 4 Kernersville. N C 27284 Parns. Catherine J 166 422 Greenwood Or H.gh Pomt. NC 27260 Patierson. Marguerite A 16 2418 E Lexington High Pomi. N C 27262 Patterson. Mary J - 179 2055 Gordon Rd High Point. N C 27260 Patierson. Nancy O -217 1405 Juliana Pi Ale-andr.a. Va 22304 Patierson. Patricia E 612 Lakelawn Or VI .i lorn Del 19963 I 56 Payne. r JJy lo6 4 Peace Si Thomasvilie. N C 27360 Peabody. Mehnda A 217 289 Jeflerson Rd Princeton. N J 08640 Peairosv. Jane F 413 Morion Ave Rut ledge. Pa 19070 Peel. Gayion H 192 106 Moll. it Or High Point. NC 27260 Penn. Stewart Leslie 1 76 ' 2 Cataipa Ave Perth Amboy. N J 08861 Perleiii. Donna M 166 16 BdMholdi Ave Butler. N J 07405 Perlo. ' o. Nicholas A 129 Race St Cumberiaid. Md 21502 Peters. Chris 167 135 Glen Argyie Rd Baltimore. Md 21212 Peterson. Roberta B 176 218Cresimoor Or Silver Spring. Md 20901 Petree. MaryE 217 2505 Camden Rd Greensboro. N C 27403 Petty. Kan-n L 167 106Momewood Ave Greensboro. N C 27403 Phi K« DP a Alpha 82. 83 Phi Mu 80. 81 Ph.ll.ps. Barbara L 192 Hi 8. Bo- 81A Le.mgion. NC 27292 Phillips. OarlyneS 179 PO 8o. 727 Kernersville. N C 27284 Philpon. Claudia J Beaver Creek Rd Lexington. NC 27292 Physical Education Association Pierce. James G 241 P.newOOd Ln Rock HiH.SC 29730 P.neo. Julianne Bo. 564 K.ngsion. N H 03848 P.miis. OaieR 167 2611 Dawson Ave Wheaion Md 20902 Piliman. Robert A 179 1925 Colgate Si Roanoke. Va 24012 P.timan. Ronald M 192 1407 Vaiieymeade Greensboro. N C 27410 Pitts. Debbie D - 167 Rt 2. Bo- 286 Gran.ie Falls NC 28630 Pittatlth. John T - 194 Rt I. Box A1 Felton. Del 19943 Plumer. SheUon H 167 P0 80.515 La Plata Md 20646 Plunkeit. Catherine 106. 236 21 Ore. el Dr Jackson. N J 08627 Pobietts. Jackie - 168 331 3 Chapman Rd Baltimore. Md 21201 Poel. Karen I22 0ldbury Dr Wilmington. Del 1980S Poland. Hartson Charles 604 N Blvd. Soulh Belmar. N J 07719 Poole. David 194 240 Fa-rv.ew Ml Airy. N C 27030 Poorman. Douglas Wm I 79 4219 Garden St Wmston Salem. N C 27105 Popadme; Alan M 167 89Parsippany Rd Wh.ppany. N J 07981 Pope. Or L B 32. 149 Sedge Garden Rd Kernersville. N C Poner Alfred T Ri 8 Wessex Rd Wmston Salem. N C 27106 Porter Janet R 167 906 Hampton St Shelby. N C 28150 Porter. Mr Raiford M 142 222 Hawthorne Rd N W Winston Salem. N C Potter. Susan e Lower Millstone Ln Sal.sbury. Md 21801 Powell. Nancy Combs 217 1518 Homewood Ave High Pomi. N C 27260 Powell Nancy Elizabeth 194 10412 Kmloch Rd Silver Spring. Md 20903 Prather. Alan M 217 3611 Westf.eid High Point. N C 27262 Prevail. Rodney T 217 121 Scott Ave High Pomi. NC 27260 Price. James £ 217 210 D Chestnut St High Pomt. NC 27262 Price. Ruth H 179 Rl 2 Tetlico Pia.ns. Tenn 37385 Pr.ce. W Douglas 194 1001 WillowmpreLn Cambr.dge. Md 21613 Pr.ichett. Mr James R 717 W Famss Ave High Pomt. NC 27262 Quakenbush. Curtis Ray 218 Rt 2 Graham. NC 27253 Quakenbush. Patricia L 179 438 Lincoln Ave Wvckofl.N J 07481 Randolph. Charles P 101 Broad St Kernersv.ile. N C 27284 Raper Katherme C 179 936 Counc.t St High Pomt NC 27262 flask. PattiLu 179 2917 N W 12 Ave Fi Lauderdale. Fla 33311 flauch. Mrs Carolyn 142 3025 N Centenn.al High Pomi. NC 27262 Rawley. Charles K 2146 Snow Hill Dr Ml A.ry. NC 27030 Rawley. Mrs. A.. Jr. 140 1027 Wellington High Pomi. N C 27262 Rawley. Terry C 116 Hall H.ghway Cr.sl.eld. Md 21817 Ray. Michael P 194 6 Gordon Rd Hohokus. N J 07423 Reed. Jem 179 508 ForesidaleDr Jamestown. N C 27282 Reed. Linda Catherine 218 Rt 6. Bo. 3495 Wmston Salem. N C 27107 Reese. Mike 64 1309W 7 Connersviiie. Ind 47331 Re.d. Lvnne 179 Rt I Cleveland. NC 27013 Re.d. Edward h 218 312 Pmeywoods Rd TnomasviHe. N C 27360 253 u hard l j. Reish. Richard L . Jr 6 Rd 2 Ouiion Mill Rd Malvern. Pa 19355 Repsher. Earl 8 167 16Countrywood Dr Morns Plains. N J 07950 Rtwr, Robert J 16? 7409 Forrest Ave Baltimore. Md 21239 Reyes. Daniel 218 3629 Old Vineyard Winston Satem. N C Reynolds. Bruce W 167 1867 Edgewood Rd Baltimore. Md 21234 Reynolds. D.-.e D 194 3619 Hathaway Rd Durham. N C 27707 Reynolds. Robb-n K 179 3 Ravenwood Ci Wilmington. Del 19810 Rice. W.iham A , j r Ri I. Bo. 848 CoHa«.NC 27235 Richardson. Brenda A 10.167 101 Center St Washington. Md 20880 R.chardson. Patrick E 218 7224 Asheville Hwy Syaxanburg. S C 29303 Richard. Marilyn K ' 94 Rt 5 Winston Satem. N C 27107 Ridings. Wm Harvey 179 3 Honeysuckle Ci Wilmington. Del 19810 Riechs. Mary £ 204 Emerald Hill Tantjllon. Md 20022 fliplty. Colleen A 194 13806Notiey Rd Silver Sp ng. Md 20904 R.tchey. Eleanor L 148. 167 22 Surrey Ln Berkeley Hgts . N J 07922 Rilie . Lynn Porter 179 21 14 Morn.ngs.de Dr Burlington. N C 27215 Rmer. Rosemary 179 Rl 1 Robb.ns. N C 27325 Rivera. LuisP 175. 179 2520 N Stevens St Alexandria. Va 22311 Ri-se. Steven E 4425 S 36 St Arlington. Va 22212 Roach. Evelyn F 179 411 Fair view Dr U«inglon. NC 27292 Roark. Wanda C 218 58 Hillcresi Ave Mart.nsv.lk . Va 24112 Robb.ns. G v L 167 16618 Games Dr Broad Run. Va 22014 Robbms. Michael L 180 652 Breni Si Winston Salem. N C 27103 Roberts. Diane K 180 6717 Grant Ave PennsauVen. N J 08109 Roberts. Jeanette 180 Hi 3. Bo- 446 Walnut Cove. NC 27062 Robmson. Ann E 167 805 Stevenson Ln Towson. Md 21204 Robinson. Mr Joseph W. 139 1009 5th Court H.gh Point. NC Robinson. Sue 25l3FaulkwoodsRd Wilmington. Del 19803 mm Freshman Marcus Cohen examines his mail in hopes letter from home. of a Rocketi. Julia A 180 8o. 524. 1 Ave N Conover. N C 28613 Rogers. Holt L 167 5308 Elliot Rd NW Washington. DC 20016 Rogers. Mr J. Wilson 139 509 Sherbrook Dr High Pomi. NC 27262 Rogers. Lois E 218 36 0ohe ty Or Cl.lion. N J 07013 Rosenberg. Jan L 167 6305 8er v l Rd Alexandria. Va 22312 Ross. Deana K 180 821 BromptonSt Fredericksburg. Va 22401 Ross. Richard W - 216 1604 Woodmoor Ln McLean. Va 22101 Howe. Donna j 167 2208 Lancashire Dr Wilmington. Del 19810 Royals. Frank E . Jr 167 lOOSCralton St High Point. N C 27260 Ruhl. Kenneth J 218 4S1 Sterling PI Ridgewood. N J 07450 Rushing. Catherine L 219 11 CornwjllisPl Newport News. Va 23602 Russell. Biyon T 204 Liberty Or Thomasvilte. N C 27360 Russell. James R Rl 3 Thomasv.lle. N C 27360 Russell. S Gayie 167 Rt 5 Merriweathef Ct Winston Salem. N C 27107 Samei. Leonard S 194 300Edgedaie Or High Pomi. N C 27262 Samuel. Robert A 219 916 Neat Or Alexandria. Va 22308 Samuel. Randan A 71 l-B Chandler H.gh Point. N C 27260 Saunders. Charles 194 1413 RiitenhouseSt Lynchburg. Va 24502 Sandifer. Marvin 167 11 14 £ Center Si Ext Lexington. NC 27292 Sandier Molly 180 l) M £ Center Si Ext Le-.ngion. NC 27292 Sanjmes. Jav.er A 194 6813 Algonquin Ave Bethesda. Md 20034 Sansmg. Jean B 402 Washington S( Annapohs. Md 20701 Sapos. James C 2920 Ramsgate Winston Salem. N C 27106 Sattig. Christian w 27 Cedar Dr Farm.ngdale. N V 11735 Sause, Robert E 2314 Ardmore Ter Apt C Winston Salem. N C 27107 Savage. Barbara J 133. 180 Rt 1. Bo- 65 B.shopv.iie. Md 21813 Schappetl. Oonna J 167 8717 Oeanna Dr Ga.thersburg. Md 20760 Schmelje . Oebra L 180 609 E Vance St FuauayVanna. NC 27S26 Schneider. Judy - 180 381? Warner St Kensington. Md 20795 SchoeMler. Ronal d Wm - 219 Rd 5 Amsterdam. N Y 12010 Schoenhut. Wayne - 219 7 island Ave Seaside Park. N J 08752 Scholastic Honor Society - 155 Schrader. Bonnie L 194 6 Spalding Or Livingston. N C 07039 Schroeder. Sandra L 731 Scotch Plains Ave Westheid, N J 07090 Scoggms. Gmny - 133. 195 4232 Winder mere Ln Charlotte. N C 28211 Scott. Ann O 709 Quaker Ln High Pomt. NC 27262 Scott. Betty Sue - 180 5834 N 19 St Arlington. Va 22205 Scott. Judith 152. 193.219 829 Riverview Dr Jekyll Is.Ga 31620 Scott. Sarah E 180 2705 Stratford Dr Greensboro. N C 27408 Scott. Mr Thomas E 143 Rt 6 Union Or Winston Salem. N C Scruggs. Lynn K - 180 MOQ 2300 Camp Lejeune. N C 28452 Searing, Deborah 180 25 Longview Rd Livingston. N J 07039 Seay. Vickie A 219 l0l6FenimoreSt Winston Salem. N C 27103 Seeiey. Karen J 105. 195 Ferrum Jr College Fernjm. Va 24088 Sen . IngrHj M 167 1800 Voungblood St McLean, va 22101 Senger. Earl P - 195 2821 N O ' Henry Blvd . Apt 18 6 Greensboro. N C 27405 Sentman. Jeanne C - 167 8505 Wilkesboro Ln Potomac. Md 20854 Settlemyre. William D . Jr - 167 17l3Cendrow Greensboro. N C 27407 Sexton. Paul D 11. 168 P O Bo- 67 Oenton. N C 27239 Seymour. Al.ce W 9200Tuckerman Seabrook. Md 20801 Shallenberger. John L Rd l Tracy Rd Waverly. N Y 14892 Sharp. James T . Jr - 219 930 E Dayton Ave High Point. N C 27262 Sharrock. Mrs. W R 146 Hamlin Ct Jamestown. N C SheaHer.C Bruce 220 1503 Sharon Dr Silver Spring. Md 20910 Sheehan. Nancy 3415Tre ier Blvd Allentown. Pa 18104 She y. Kaihteen A - 168 6129 Leesburg Pike FallsChurch. Va 22040 Shelton. Mrs John M 141 2901 Si Claire Rd Wmston-Salem. N C Shernil. JoanC - 220 325 Oak wood Or Statesv.lie. N C 28677 Sherrtll. Ruth L 220 2412 Lans.de Dr Wilmington. Oel 19810 254 Index Snerwm. Quentme W South Lane Hightstown. N J 08520 Sherwood. Richard O - 220 3300 Winchester Greensboro. N.C 27406 Shipe. Linda - 178 9737 Corral Dr Potomac. Md 20854 ShultZ, Scott G - 168 l07TheFetiwvay New Providence, N J 07974 Shumate. Valeria A - 195 Rt 1 Stokcsdaie. N C 27357 Shumate. Rick F 3022 Robm Hood Or Greensboro. N C 27408 Sfb i . KimberlyC 168 8414 Tally HO Rd Liithervtlte. Md 21093 Siia ' . JaciynE - ' 06. 107 1122 Dogwood Ct Pottstown. Pa 19464 Simmons. Carole £ - 220 Rt 1.8o 5 Pilot Mountain. N C 27041 Simmons. Judy L 197 Rl 1. Bo- 25 Pitot Mountain. N C 27041 Sink. Clyde E Bon 6. 4412 S Mam Si Winston Salem. N C 27107 Slade. Joseph p . jr 168 202 Mendenha Rd Jamestown. N C 27282 Slaughter. Anne E - 195 2404 Runn.no, Brook Rd Greensboro. N C 27408 Slmgerman. Ronald J 441 Park St Vienna. Va 22180 Smiih. Anna L 3 Riverview Rd Severna Park. Md 21146 Smith. Bert J 1114N Hamilton St High Point. N C 27260 Smnh, Donald 220 606CoiiettSt Morganton. N C 28655 Smith, Harrell G 195 Rt 2. Bo. 301 King. NC 27021 Smith. John L 189 246 Boulevard High Pomi. NC 27262 Smith. Joyce E 133. 195 806 Bunker Hill Ave Trenton. N J 08638 Smith. KarenS 12. 220 4005 S Main High Point, NC 27263 Smnh. Kathy 195 Rl l.8o« 727A Coila-. N C 27235 Smith. Lindley W - 195 4309 Liberty Rd. Lot 14 Greensboro. N C 27406 Smith. L 8 ' ame 195 804 Ridgeieign Rd Baltimore. Md 21212 Smith. Martha C 195 Rt 8. Bo. 614 Greensboro. N C 27406 Smnh. Michael P 180. 196 526 E Alabama Rd Salisbury. Md 21801 Smith. Michael W 21, 180 ' 334 21 Si Columbus. Ga 31902 Smith. Orlando H Scotland. Md 20687 Smith. Paul 6 501 Lindsay St High Point. N C 27262 Smith, Philip 168 Rt 1, Box 275 New Bern. N C 28560 Smith, Ray 1528 Beaucrest Ave. Htgh Point. NC 27260 Smith. Robert PO Bo- 574 Rural Hall. N C 27045 Smith. Thomas 3008 Archdale Rd. High Point. NC 27263 Smnh. William - 180 Doyle Dr . Rl 2 Dowiingtown, Pa 19335 Smithson. Mary 75 Shipwright St Annapolis. Md 21401 Snead. Elizabeth - 10,220 5705 Namakagau Rd Washington. DC 200J6 Snow. Anne - 180 Rt 1. Box SO Mi Airy, N C 27030 Snow. Oeborah - 180 454Pomciana Dr Hailandale. F)a 33009 Soccer - 123 Society for the Advancement of Management - 96 Solomon. David 4224 Landgreen Si Rockville, Md 20853 Somers. Ralph - 180 246 W Mill Rd Northfield. NJ 08225 Sossoman, John C .III 1212 Main High Point. N C 27260 Spaugh. Michael 19 Tranquil Ct Winston Salem, N C 27106 Spivey. Robert 196 2401 WaverlyCt High Point. N C 27260 Springer. Oavid 50 Willowbrook Ln. New Canaan, Conn 06840 Stafford. Edward B . Jr 180 PO Box 404 Jamestown, NC 27282 Lynn Beach, Senior, seems oblivious of her male follower. Stalford. Jesse 2105Sprucewood Dr Greensboro. NC 27407 Stamper. Deborah 41 12 Spruce Dr Raleigh. N C 27609 Stanley. Cynthia 512 Pine Valley O ' High Point. NC 27260 Staples. Lawrence 168 3301 P.nedale Rd Greensboro. N C 27408 Starling. John. II 196 3606 Summit Ave G ' ee tt oro. N C 27405 Starhper. Jud. 152 220 1609Bol.ngbrokeOr High Pomt. NC 27261 Stear. Davene 221 124 Princess St Aie-andr-a. Va 22314 Steed. Carivm 226 507 Redding St High Pomt. N C 27?60 Steer Judith 196 2130 Laurel Ln Altavista. Va 24517 Stembeck. Jensmj 168 427 S Evans St Greenville. N C 27834 Sternberg. Robert 196 9306 Goodiuck Rd Seabrook. Md 20801 Siempie. Linda 194. 196 1212 N IngiewoodSt Arlington. Va 22205 Stephenson. Cecelia 196 Bo- 373 Aulander. NC 27806 Steppe End 301 1 T.dewaier Or Norfolk. Va 23509 Sterling. 0eU)ri ' . |Q0 16 ' 8Parham fid Silver Spring. Md 20403 Stevens. Kathryn 5406 Kno«ville Dr College Park. Md 20740 Stevens. Neai W 168 Rr 1 Westfieid. N C 27053 Stevens. R Lynn 168 405 Pme Biufi Rd Salisbury. Md 21801 Stevens. Virginia - 168 509 W Parkway High Point. N C 27262 Stevenson. Susan - 106, 156 9610 Page Ave Bethesda. Md 20014 Steves. David 3 Indian Hill Or Sykesville. Md 21784 Stiles. Shan Anne Box 151 Palm City. Fla 33490 Sun. Joan - 221 PO 8ox681 Mt Airy. NC 27030 Stiller. Carolyn 152 Rt 6 Thomasville. N C 27360 Stillman. Kathleen - 221 1328GuanhoeSt Alexandria, Va 22304 Stmchcomb. Oliver - 20. 196 New Rojd McDamel. Md 21647 Stitt, Mr. James W. 1217 N Mam St High Pomt, N.C Stoakley. LOuts 514BrOOkndgi ' Dr W.nston-Salem. NC. 27100 Stockbndge. Susan 180 1925 Hermitage Or Kingsport. Tenn 37664 Stokes. Sandra - 221 Rt I Linwood, N.C 27299 Stowers, Joanne - 106. 168 2225 39 St NW Washington, O C 20007 Strickland. EflC 337 N Franklin Rd Mt. Airy, N.C 27030 Student Christian Association - 40 Student Government Association 34 Student National Education Association 96 Student Union 35 Stutts. Carol - 180 1214 WhiteSt Le.mgton.NC 27292 Stv ' es. Dean 168 19 Nicoll Ave Amnw.lle. NY 11701 255 1 Stephei Index Sudderth. Siephen 221 Hi 2 Kemersvtlle. N C 27284 ' .nil., .mi Mrs C N. 140 1202Greenway Or High Poml. N C Summers. Greg llOOChiswell Ln Silver Spring. Md 20901 Sutherland. Margaret 221 23 Fourth St Rehoberth. Del 19971 Suiion. Gerald 180 204 Maryland Ave Ridgeiy. Md 21660 Swanson. Jane 1 703 Dauphin Ave Wyomissmg. Pa 19610 Swil2«r, Dale 30 Eighth Si Haddon His . N J 08035 Tabor. Trav.s 221 2709 Keystone Lane Vienna. Va 22180 Talben. Robm 180 Rt 1 Forest City. NC 28043 Taro. Charles T . Jr 196 Ri 6 W.nston Salem. N C 27107 Tati. ' . Carolyn 168 Rt 1. Bo 490 Pfafliown. N C 27040 Taylor. Jimmy 196. 21 1 l239Queen ' gateSt Gastonia. NC 28052 Taylor. R Douglas Ri 4 Winston Salem. N C 27107 Taylor. Russell - 221 5 Spl ' t Oak Or £ Morwic . N V 11732 Tennis 119 Trucker. Or J. Allen 7. 141 814 E Farr.ssAve H.gh Point. N C ThctaChi 86, 87 Thomas. John O 219. 222 Rt 6. Bo- 306 Thomasville. N C 27360 ■ T Thomas. Peggy 176. 181 518 W Parkway HighPotnt.N C 27262 Thomas. Richard - 197 17500 Princess Annu Or Alney. Md 20832 Thompson. Margaret 168 6 Ridge View Lane Huntington. NY 11 743 Thompson. Mary 2500 Greenwich Rd Winston-Salem, N C 27103 Thompson. Pamela 181 Brookside Dr Martinsville. N J 08836 Thompson. Sandy 168 Rt l.Box 10A Ridgeway. Va 24148 Thompson. Sheryl 448Scheley Rd Annapolis. Md 21401 Thompson. Susan 168 Rl 1. Bo. 284 Graham. NC 27253 Thompson. William 7403 Hancock Ave. TakomaPark. Md 20012 Thrall. Jeffrey 157. 168 158 Countr yshirc Of Rochester. N V 14626 Tice. Carolyn 203S Fourth Woodbury Hts , N J 08007 Tiffany. Betty 181 6046 Brook Or Falls Church. Va 22044 Tmgle. 8ruce 166. 168 608 Baldwin Lane Wilmington. Del 19803 Tisheuar. Patricia - 152 3908 Beverly Hills Dr High Point. NC 27260 Todd. Jerry 181 2547 Hey wood Ave Charlotte. N C 23208 Tower Player - 66. 67 Townsend. Randolph R - 168 3365 Pasley Ave SW Roanoke. Va 24015 Tracey. Doug - 197 4023 N 27th Si Arlington. Va 22207 Track 120. 121 Troiter. Tom 197 4415Curry St Columbus. Ga 31907 True.. Michael R 1210 N Mam St Apt 2-A High Point. N C 27262 Truman. Nancy E - 168 1800 8reen Lane Wilmmgion. Del 19803 Trump. Stan J 208. 222 39 Beachwood Rd Ashcvtlle. N C 28805 Trustees 30 Tull, Winnie E 6421 EppardSl FallsChurch. Va 22044 Turmjia. Robert M 105 3423 Glenmoor 0 Chevy-Chase. Md 20015 Turner. Samuel E . Jr 210. 222 Rt 5, Box 137 Lexington. N C 27292 Turpm. Mrs Mozelle B High Pomi College 27262 Twichell.Gtnery M 197 4201 NW 49 Dr Ft Lauderdale. Fla 33313 Twitty. PainciaG - 222 701 N E 7 St Pompano Beach. Fla 33060 Underwood Steve Rt 1 Trinity, N C 27370 Underwood. Or Sam J 140 503 E Farr.sAve High Pomi. N C 27262 Vails. FranV A Bo. 2FF5ZCOO Rio Oe Janero GB. Bra . I Jjn Arsdale. Joyce A 169 2309 M.ddie River Dr Ft Lauderdale. Fla 33305 Vance. Charles N 181 6019 DeHwoodPi Bethesda. Md 20034 Vanderwerfcer. Joan 41 Beniamin Rd TenaMy, N J 07670 .. - Van Hoy. Gerry - 181 Union Grove. N C 28689 Van Joyce, Kenneth Highway 704 Mad.son, N C 27025 Vanpapa. Domimck A 1404 Lyndhurst Or High Point. N C 27260 Vaughn. Mabel N Rt 3 Randieman. N C 27317 Vdughn. Mr Robert F 702 Runyon Dr High Point. N C 27262 Vaughn. Stephen M 754 Westview Or Winston Salem. N C 27104 Victor. James A 489 Maples Ave Cheshire. Conn 06410 Villegas. Mr Jaime 143 913 W College Or High Point. N C 27262 Villegas. Maria 913 W College Or High Pomt. NC 27262 Vinmg, Matthew A 224 921 Ware St SW Vienna. Va 22180 Vogei. Charles R - 197 49 Fairch.ldPl Whippany. N J 07981 Vogler. Enoch £ , Jr Rt 1. Box 24 Advance. N C 27006 Vol?. Robert C - 175 10214 Oidlield Or Kensington. Md 20795 Voyiagis. Lana 1042 Wyoming Ave Ft Lauderdale. Fla 33312 Vrablic. Fran J Hillsboro. Md 21641 Waggoner. Mike- 64 521 Ridgecrest Or High Point. NC 27260 Wagner. Harry R 711 A Chandler HighPo.ni. NC 27260 Wagstaft. KempC Rt 2. Box 66 Greensboro. N C 27402 Watdman. William J 1004 Helena Dr Silver Spring. Md 20901 Walker. Bruce A - 197 513 E Meeting St Morganton. N C 2866S Walker. Gary D 714 North Ave High Point. NC 27261 Wan. Daniel S 3 Conrad St Thomasville. N C 27360 Wall. Freddie B Ri 2. Bo. 29 Mocksviile. rg C 27028 Wall. Frances B 197 llSLoniiaSt High Point. NC 27263 Wan. Rose € P O Bo. 85 Atiant.c Beach. N c 28512 Walsher. Candace A 116 Hartley St Winston Salem. N C 27107 Walsh. James E 1815 Drive Ave Lancaster. Pa 17602 Walters. Mary S 5744 Rock Rd Roanoke. Va 24018 English and business students from Cooke Hall begin their long trudge up to the cafeteria. Ward. James A Ri 8. Box 281 Durham. NC 27704 256 Ward. Or. John E.. Jr. 138 9I3W College Diive High Point, NC 27262 Warren. Mrs. Elizabeth - 21 High Point College High Point, N C 27262 Warren. Randy L - 197 3001 Twin Lakes Dr Greensboro. N C. 27407 Washburn, Ann 4551 32 fid N Arlington, Va 22207 Washington. Mrs. E. K. Bundv Rd Jamesiown. N.C Waikms. Stephen B 805 Westover Rd Wilmington. Del 19807 W..tson. Mis E. E. - 139 536 Overlook St Greensboro. N C Watson, Sieve 203 Lassiter Ave High Point. N C 27260 Weaiherly. Dr. Owen M, 150 1605 Chatham Or High Point. N C 27262 Weeks. Dr. Leo - 138 1413 Oetk Or High Point, N.C 27262 Webb. Dorothy G 305 P.ne Ridge Dr High Point. N C 27260 Webb. William R - 105 7-F Crescent Rd Greenbelt, Md 20770 Wegner. Gary L 519 Rosenbr.ar Ct Greensboro, N C 27407 Welts. Lynnette E 1951 15 Ave SW Hickory. NC 28601 Wenk, Jean - 197 802 Pryor St Alexandria. Va 22304 Werts. Thomas C - 197 Rt 6. Bo- 304 Thomasviiie. N C 27360 West. Austin P Rt 6. Bo- 529 A Greensboro, N C 27405 Wetmore, Molly P Woodlea ' , N C 27054 Weyraugh. Phyllis L 197 6438 Vale St Ale.andna. va 22312 Wharton. Charles R Bo- 55 Rulfm, N C 27326 Whayiand. Ellen 505 Loblolly Ln Salisbury. Md 21801 Wheeler. Rosemary 6102 86 Ave New Cartollton. Md 20784 Whitaker. Betty J 156 Rt I.Bo- 284 Galax. Va 24333 White. Darnel 581 11 Ave C f NW Hickory. N C 28601 Whrte. Elizabeth E 10 Larkspur PI Livingston. N J 070J9 White. Nancy K 910 Neweii si High Pent. N C 27260 White. Rebecca N - 106 206 Chancery Rd Baltimore. Md 21218 Whitener. Susan E - 156 602 12 Ave NE Hickory. N C 28601 Whitfietd, Sandra 130 Chesterfield Ave Colonial Heights. Va 23834 Bill Crouse finds a quiet cool, and lovely place to study. Wh.Hey, Cynthia 614 Spruce Si High Point. N C 27260 Wh.tley. Ronald E Rt 1 Crestview Dr New London. N C 28127 Wh.it. Diane L - 197 1907 Te-nleOr Greensboro. N C 27405 Whittle. James R 2203V.llaOr Greensboro. N C 27403 Who ' s Who 48. 49.50 Wtlheim. Debbie 706 WimbeMv St Greensboro. N C 27410 Wilkinson. Jan C 22 2621 S Waller Reed Or Arlington. Va 22206 Wilkinson. Mr Wayne B 140 922 Norwood Ave High Point. N C 27262 W.llen, Wendy 506 Mendenha Rd Jamestown. N C 27282 Wiihams. David R Rt 2 Oensmore St Winston Salem. N C 27103 Wili.ams. Elizabeth H - 166 Rt 3. 8o- 137 Warrcnton. N C 27589 . ' . ' Iliams. Robert A Rt 12. Bo 837 Greensboro. N C 27406 Wilriams, Susan 902 Avery Pi Greensboro. N C 27408 Williams. Teddy 8l3£verettSt Burlington. N C 27215 Williams. Wendy S 1114 Cameron Rd Ale-andna. Va 22308 Wilhard. Margaret 507 B Steele St High Pomi. N C 27262 Willis. Susan 2900 Everett Ave Raleigh. N C 27607 Wilson. Dr C L. - 148 207 Shadow Valley fid High Pomi. N C 27262 Wilson, Catherine J 4303 Frankfort Dr Rockviile. Md 20853 Wilson. Joseph 201 James Or SW Vienna. Va 22180 Wilson. Marsha A Rt L. Bo- 437 Stanley. N C 28164 Wilson. Suzanne M - 106.107 Rd 2 Poitstown. Pa 19464 Wmecoll. JamsH 153 Beverly Dr Concord, N C 28025 Winnings. Sydney A 22 1 16 S Garfield St Arlington. Va 22204 Wirth. Paula J 1808 Panda Ln McLean. Va 22101 Wood. Kaihy Rt 2 H.gh Po.m. N C 27260 Woodhams. Annette C - 19 7714 Radnor Rd Beihesda. Md 20O34 Woodward, Paul J 10 Maryland Ave Rockviile. Md 20850 Woodward. Ruth G 3009 Masonic Dr Greensboro. N C 27403 Worthmglon. Miss Ruth 141 823 Fifth Si HighPomi.NC 27262 WOMhmgton. Robert S 58 Belfast Rd Timonium, Md 21093 Wnght. Susan P 1600 B Richland St High Point, NC 27260 Wyatt. David 6 Bo. 681 Ml Airy. NC 27030 Wyckoff. Barbara J 8 Oak Ln Maiawan. N J 07747 vacyshyn. Joseph - 177 2206K.ngsridgeDr Wttmmgton . Del 19803 Yarborough. George D 121 Hill St Ft M.li.SC 29716 Yarborough. Mr N P 146 1431 Wdshire Blvd High Point. N C Yaies. Mary H Rt 2. Bo. 486 Chadbourn. N C 28431 Yates. Roberta 31 1 N Camp Meade Rd Lmthicum. Md 21090 Yeats. Mr FredT 138 506 0enny Si High Pomt. N C York. Barbara L 197 1006HoUonPI High Pomt. N C 27262 Young. John 302 Du Rent Or Kingston. N C 28501 Youngblood. M u Alice 146 46 C Wm Mary AptS High Pomt. NC 27262 Vowell. AnnG - 22. 156 3815 N DickersonSt AHmgton. Va 22207 Zenith ZETA 257 Successful or Disappointing, Attempts v . «! ' . ' -2 • Pfl f F= A V ' . . ■•■•■ Seniors Leave, mmmmmmm