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

Page 23 text:

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

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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.

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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»