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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1984 volume:

•. Coeducational opened In 1924 by MethodUt Church with aid from the City of High Point T M - 1 I I f we think This day our last, Even the long spring day Draws to its close So soon, so soon! President Lucht takes a moment to chat with students on the steps of Roberts Hall. - ■ I ■ I f mi Woman ' s Hall is the first home for many of High Point College women students. P, eople say We are Mindless, But we have ears all right, So we listen to the breeze In the pine tree of the garden. 1$ : -Vi V.V V • • A- i i «,jWi Br . ' ,! ' ' I | | W -.v ppp 5 W •P r - «£ | ' •? -  -« C l tjj-j - ... i ' wVfcjiSseBBMBSfl j kJta. B - ■ 9f- I . heir names I know not, But every weed has Its tender flower. Roberts Hall . . . the centerpiece of the campus. ' ' W ' w B f :: 1 1 ■I tt Kl ' , liv W; ■ We e are obedient, And silent flowers too Speak to the inner ear. The old Student Center now houses the Empty Space Theatre, the post office, and offices for the Human Relations Program. w ■ ■ Jt L.fc ' ifc€ sr ra ,  . jf j -fr v , r «Eg ? IK- ; , 1 r. J S fT « •v HTX s.- • ' iS v- $ , - H  W W W w a ■ Ti he invisible colour That fades, In this world, Of the flowers Of the heart of man. Herman H. and Louise M. Smith Library. 12 %■■■ r m ■ T ' «fc _ -4v ?,v- « V  •% - ■ a - . fe l ■ r % v , ■ «6 %jB The Chas. E. Hayworth, Sr. Memorial Chapel. ( 1 he dew scatters; Sparrows chirp i Of the Great Thm$$ ' lhe Next Work f Sfr Classroom and Laboratory Dr. J. Allen Thacker is retiring from the faculty after a 49 year association with High Point College. He graduated from the college with an A.B. in History and English in 1939, was appointed Professor of Education in 1965, and became chairman of the Education Department in 1969. Dr. Thacker received his M.S. from Duke University and his Ph.D. from UNC-Chapel Hill. Prior to his professional association with High Point College, Dr. Thacker taught at Pfeiffer College, as well as at a number of public schools in North Carolina. As teacher, advisor, colleague, and friend to several generations of High Point College students, Dr. Thacker has brought a sensitive and caring spirit, as well as energy and dedication, to his work. He has served the college and its students outside the classroom in many roles, including advisor to the NCAE NAE student chapters and to the education honorary society, The Order of the Lighted Lamp. He has also been active professionally in North Carolina, particularly on the various evaluation and review projects, undertaken by the state, of teacher education programs and students. V Kf if 1 1 M - f --- W All of us at the college have benefited greatly from Dr. Thacker ' s association with High Point College and we look forward to working together in this new relationship. We extend to him, and his family, our thanks for the past, our best wishes for the future, and our continuing respect for his commitment to our students. Dr. J. Allen Thacker THE 1984 ZENITH Volume Sixty Prologue 1 Academics 17 Organizations 24 Greeks 56 Student Life 80 Sports 90 Classes 112 Community 146 Epilogue 158 Credits: Translations of Japanese Poetry by R.H. BIyth, A History of Haiku, Volume One. Sudlow Photography, Danville, Illinois. Advertising Design Class of the College. High Point College • High Point • North Carolina 27262 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE To the students, alumni, faculty, administration and staff, High Point College is a special place. Students arrive at the College as freshmen, not knowing exactly what to expect of the four years they will spend here. They are filled with high hopes and plans for the future — and, in most cases, some anxieties. Often they find more work than they had anticipated. Invariably they develop life-long fmendships growing out of their shared experiences of cramming for final exams, working on term papers, spending leisure moments over coffee in the cafeteria and snack bar, and the like. Many of them find their future mates, the man or woman they will marry and with whom they will raise their own families. When, as alumni, they look back on their years at High Point College, the long hours of work and study fade from memory and they tend to recall only the good times. Then they are filled with pride. Then they realize that there was more to being a student at High Point College than just studying and preparing papers. Though they were unaware of it at the time they were students, they now realize, as alumni, the meaning of Alma Mater — the depth of pride in the institution to which they gave their efforts and which, in turn, helped shape them into the men and women they now are. To the faculty and staff and administration of the College, High Point College is also a very special place. It is, of course, where they work. But to these people their work is much more than just the way they earn their livelihood. It is, as probably is the case with most professionals, a commitment to what they believe in. The common thread that runs throughout all our thoughts about High Point College is, of course, a certain idealism about the meaning and significance of higher education. As students, as alumni, as faculty or staff or administrators, each of us believes that the liberal arts experience in a college such as ours has a unique contribution to make to the individual and to society. The faculty and administrators have dedicated their professional lives to this ideal. The students have or will devote at least four years of their lives to this same ideal. As you look back on the College as alumni, 1 hope you will recall chapel services on Sunday mornings, the basketball and soccer games and tennis matches, the opening convocations — in other words, all the memories of the good times this 1984 annual will evoke for years to come. I hope you will also look back with love, humor, pride in Alma Mater, and a certain nostalgic conviction that these were, indeed, some of the best years of our lives. Charles R. Lucht President President 17 Mr. David Appleton Asst. Professor of Fine Arts Ms. Shelia Bailey Tech. Services Librarian Dr. W.H. Bearce Dean of College Dr. Richard Bennington Professor and Chairman of Business Mrs. Anita Bowman Instructor of CHMIPHY Dr. B. Gray Bowman Assoc. Professor of CHMIPHY Mrs. Jane Burton Ass J. Professor of Fine Arts Dr. David W. Cole Professor of History Mr. William F. Cope Assoc. Professor of Sociology Mr. Bob Davidson Assf. Professor of Physical Ed. Dr. E. Vance Davis Assoc. Professor of Religion Dr. William L. DeLeeuw Assoc. Professor of English Dr. E. Roy Epperson Professor of CHMIPHY Mr. Faiz Faizi Assf. Professor of Business Dr. J. Rodney Fulcher Professor and Chairman of Religion Dr. Charlie Futrell Professor of Physical Ed. Dr. John P. Gabriele Asst. Prof, of Modern Foreign Language Mr. Thomas M. Gaughan Assf. Prof, of Library Service 18 Faculty i W I y ears in associati( vith High Point College, Dr. J. Allen ' fecker is guest of honor Shis retirement reception. FACULTY Mr. Woody Gibson Instructor of Physical Education Dr. Carole Head Assistant Professor of Modern Language Mr. David Holt Assistant Professor, Registrar Miss Kris Howell Intsructor of Business Mr. Stephen Jenks Instructor Mrs. Jill Reiser Asst. Librarian-Media. Mr. P.J. LaPaire Instructor of Modern Foreign Languages Ms. Nancy Little Asst. Prof, of Physical Education Mrs. Iris Mauney Asst. Prof, of Business Mr. James Nelson Prof, of Business Administration Mrs. Kathleen Olson Instructor of Modern Foreign Languages Dr. fedward Piacentino Professor of English Faculty 19 Dr. Louis B. Pope Professor of Psychology Mr. Raiford M. Porter Assoc. Professor of Fine Arts Mr. Earnest Price, Jr. Distinguished Lecturer Mr. James R. Pritchett Assf. Prof, of Political Science Mr. Lyman H. Rickard Asst. Professor of CHMIPHY Mr. J. Wilson Rogers Assoc. Professor of Business Mrs. Nancy W. Shelton Assoc. Prof, of Education Mrs. Alice Sink Instructor of English Mr. James C. Speight, Jr. Assf. Professor of Physical Ed. Dr. Richard Spong Assf. Prof, of Human Resources Mr. Jerry Steele Assf. Professor of Physical Ed. Mrs. Kitty Steele Assf. Professor of Physical Ed. 20 Faculty FACULTY STAFF Dr. Charles P. Teague Asst . Prof, of Religion and Philosophy Dr. J. Allen Thacker Professor of Education Dr. John E. Ward, Jr. Professor of Biology Dr. Leo Weeks Professor of Biology Dr Carl M. Wheeless Prof, of HSTI Political Science Dr. Jack H. Williams Prof, of Human Resources Dr. Fred T. Yeats Professor of Biology Mrs. Joan R. Betsill Admissions Office Mrs. Martha Blake Secretary to Student Life Mrs. Karen H. Bowles Technical Services Assistant Mrs. Margie Boyles R.C. of Women ' s and Wesley Ms. Drema Bryant Computer Services Mrs. Donna Burton Dir. of Information Services Mr. Ed Cannady Dir. of Public Safety Mr. Ira Carter Horticultrualist and Maintenance Mrs. Pamela Carter Asst. Dir. of Financial Aid Mr. Frank Caulfield Dir. of Food Sennces Mrs. Ethylene Charnock Secretary to Business Manager Faculty Staff 21 Rev. Ben Curry Chaplain Mrs. Janice W. Daniels Housekeeping Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy Easter Admin. Asst. To President Mr. Walter G. Evans Dir. of Alumni Affairs Mrs. Frances J. Gaynor Business Secretary Miss Ginger Gilbert Business Office Cashier Mrs. Mary Goodson Secretary to Asst. Business Mgr. Mrs. Carol Harris Public Services Librarian Mr. Charles Hartsoe Business Manager Mrs. Gerry Hill Bookstore Mrs. Sherron James Accounting Assistant Mr. C.H. Kruyer, Jr. V.P. for College Affairs Mrs. Louise Lamb Clerk Dr. Charles Lucht President Miss Carol Mc Clain Secretary of Alumni Affairs Mrs. Karen Mohn Public Service Assistant Mrs. Phyllis Osborne Bookstore Mr. Michael Pittman Director of Student Life 22 Faculty Staff STAFF Mrs. Gayle Rebert Secretary of Maintenance Mr. Rob Sale Horticulturist Mrs. Jean W. Shapire Student Aid and Aamin. Affairs Mr. Jim H. Spessard Accountant Mrs. Kay Stroud Dir. of Financial Aid Mrs. Joyce Wainer Coordinator of Career Develop. Mr. Frank J. Whatley Assf. Dir. of Food Services Mrs. Susan Bernice Webb Bookstore Manager Mr. David Wendel Exec. Dir. of American Humanics Mrs. Gerry York Switchboard Operator The Reverend Ben Curry Chaplain Staff 23 lCfn)ett | 1 s, V r SGA (Left) Paula Winton, Attorney General; (Right) Denise Watts, Chief Justice of Supreme Court Judy and Tom resolve and solve those campus problems. SGA Officers. (Left to right) Paula Winton, Attorney General; Judy Jones, Vice-President; Wendi Hora, Speaker of the Student Legislature; Tom Leech, President. 26 Student Government Judiciary Committee 1983-84 proved to be a good year for the Student Government Association. Many new programs were initiated under the leadership of the Executive Council. Increased campus lighting was the first step in improvement. Early in the fall, SGA solicited funds to pave the gravel parking lot on West College drive. Perhaps the most important step SGA has taken in many years was the creation of the Student Leadership Scholarship program. This program recognizes two students each year for outstanding contributions to the college. All it takes is a little initiative to achieve some results, said SGA President Tom Leech. The Judiciary Committee is organized into two branches, the Supreme Court and the Traffic Court. The traffic court is responsible for hearing and interpreting all cases involving parking, vehicle registration, and non-moving violations. It must enforce due punishment for violations occuring on the High Point College campus. The Supreme Court has the power to interpret any part of the Student Government Association Constitution. It determines and enforces punishments for violations of the Constitution. Members of the Supreme Court. (Left to right) Mr. Ed. Cannady, Dr. Richard Spong, Mrs. Marion Busch, Greg Pribble, Scott Morgan, Athony Yelverton, Dave Groseclose, Mr. Faiz Faizi Judical Committee 27 American Chemical Society The Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society gives chemistry students professional and social contacts with chemists in industrial as well as academic environments. (Left to right) Bill Cotham, Paul Childers, Kach Ratanaphruks, Joe Smith, Jane Bowser, Art Payne. (Not pictured) Mr Lvman Rickard Advisor Brad Rhoades, Rav Hotz, Stan Tavlor. 28 Alpha Chi High Point selects 12 for Who ' s Who 1984 Being named to Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges is one of the highest honors a student can obtain at High Point College. Students are selected by the faculty. The basis for selection includes academic achievement, service to the community, leadership, and potential for future achievement. This year, twelve students were named to Who ' s Who. These students belong to an elite group chosen by over 1300 institutions nation wide. Names of these students are published in a directory that has been in exsistance since 1934. (Seated, Left to Right) Denise Watts, David Matzko (Standing, Left to Right) Bonnie Hopkins, Anne Murphy, Brian Sarnecki, Pat Connelly, Wendi Hora, Tom Leech, Crystal Hedgecock, Jen- nifer Boroughs. Who ' s Who 29 STUDENT UNION The Student Union is the Governing Board of the Student Government Association of the college and is charged with the operation and promotion of activities for student and faculty in the social, cultural, and recreational areas. It serves as an off-shoot of the SGA and may have membership derived from the student body of the college. Ted Coryell deals with a smile. (Left to right) First Row. John Higgins, Ted Coryell, Student Union President, Lisa Creed. Second Row. Mike Pittman, Kelly Given, Alvsia Wright, Suzanne Zurof ' r, Carlene Dix, Kelly Bnsentine, Sharon Starkey, Teresa Brewer. Third Row. Bob Rossi, Michael Stakes, Lori Frye, Kathy McCullough, Ray Hotz, Barry Martin, Keith Pierre, Bunny Wagner, Terry Rea. 30 Student Union Othello Strangles Desdemona As Atigone Buries Her Brother During Nigaragua ' s Revolt Strife, dilemma, and values in modern life Big brothers and sisters help guide their freshmen charges through sessions on how to study, pass tests, make bibliographies, write research papers — to — drinking cokes, introductions, campus tours, dormitory living, and the tedium of registration. All this effort is for thanks or one hour credit? Ah! The realms of academia challenge Agatha Christie. Row I; left to right. Steve Firman, Elizabeth A. Daisey, Millie Price, Kim Maness, Waldo Rustrian, John Brown, Greg Shuskey, Robert Rossi. Row 2. Anne Murphy, Paula Winton (Nuclei I), Susanne Zuroff (Nuclei II), Don Stewart (Nuclei III), Steve Hess (Nuclei IV), Judy Jones (Nuclei V), Ted Coryell, Michael Pittman. Row 3. Butch Hodge, Bob Davidson, Woody Gibson, Richard Spong, Hall Beck, Allen Thacker, Kristin Howell, Stephen Jenks, Raitord Porter. Orientation 31 KAPPA DELTA PI Individuals are invited to become members of Kappa Delta Pi because they exhibit a professional attitude and high academic records in the field of education. Personal attitudes and teaching qualifications are also considered. Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1911 to encourage high attainment on the field of education. This includes excellence in scholarship, personal standards, teacher preparation, and contributions to education. (First row, left to right) Melinda Stroud, Connie Wright, Jane Bowger, Karen Austin, Cyndi Nifong, Terry Shively, RenaeTalley. (Rear row, left to right) Alan Snow, President, Mrs. Nancy W. Shelton, Advisor, Allison Brown, Sharon Lowe, Ann Sink. (Not pictured) Dr. Allen Thacker, Co-advisor. The Honored and Meritorious 32 Kappa Delta Pi Presidential Scholars Each year, Presidential Scholarships are awarded to incoming freshmen. These scholarships, based on academics, leadership, and citizenship, are valued from $4000 to $6000 over a four year period. The students who have been chosen to be Presidential Scholars must keep a 3.0 grade point average, and serve on selected committees which run the annual Presidential Scholarship weekend. During this weekend, high school students from around the country visit High Point College, and are interviewed by faculty and those students who have been chosen as scholars in the past. Based on high school activities and their personal interviews, these high school students are granted Presidential Scholarships. Presidential Scholars 33 Writer ' s Club The Writer ' s Club, which meets monthly, seeks to promote interest in all types of writing: journalistic, cinematic, literary, commercial. The club is open to all students. The Writer ' s Club works jointly with the Apogee and Flyspec, in the production of these publications. Apogee Officers: Dr. John Moehl- mann, advisor. Lisa Stowe and Lisa Mann, editors. Kim Higgins, editor and Vera Wilson are putting it a together tlyspec. Writer ' s Club. Lisa Stowe, Lisa Mann, Dr. Edward Piacentino, advisor, and Kim Hig- gins. 34 Writers Club Junior Marshals First Row: Teresa Sweatman, Jane Bowser Second Row: Melinda Stroud, Charlene McDaniels, Marsha Garner Third Row: Joseph G. Smith |r , Connie Wright, Vicki Boyles, Tamara Greenwood, Jennifer Boroughs, William E. Cotham Jr., Stanley E. Taylor, Art Payne The Junior Marshals are students with very high scholastic grade point averages. They are nominated by the dean of the college and elected by the faculty. All persons having junior class status, that is having earned between 58 and 91 credit hours and having attended High Point College for a minimum of three semesters are eligible for consideration as marshals. The top twenty students in the Junior Class, based on grade point average, are selected and the top two students are selected as Chief Marshals. The Junior Marshals assist with the formal convocations and symbolically and functionally represent the college at the spring graduation ceremonies. Junior Marshals 35 Segment By Segment Potsherds of journalism are Jon Travis works with the Greeks. cemented into the whole. Raiford Porter, Advisor, stretches for a deadline. 36 Zenith the Zenith Unfolds Claire Hall inspects negatives for publication in 1984 Zenith. ■ The nineteen-eighty-four Zenith represents a kaleidoscopic effort which its staff hopes has shifted the multifaceted abstract shapes, photographs, type, copy, head- lines, art, and captions, into a cogent and colorful pattern. Each fragmented segment was brought forth by a multitude of talents leading to orchestrated successes and scattered dis- appointments which seem to be the design of life. This book has begun to breathe through love bestowed and labor expended. It represents an expression of faith that the staff wishes to dedicate to the senior class. Good luck and fortune to each of you as you step into your fu- ture. Not Pictured William McCorkle Photographic Editor Melissa Mize Prologue and Epilogue Editor Ruth Fiege Organizations Editor Bill Frampton Activities Editor Peggy Arvidson Copy Editor Terry Schroth photographer Coy Trawick Jon Travis Greeks Co-editor Edward Piacentino Copy Advisor James Nelson Business Advisor Joanna Hudson Designer Row 1, left to right: Peggy Cann, Faculty Editor, Melanie Epperson, Class Editor ' , Lisa Swing, photographer. Row 2. Jon Travis, Greeks Co-editor, Raiford Porter, Advisor of Art, Scott Heinake, Sports Editor, Claire Hall, photographer. Zenith 37 1983 Hl-POStaff Another edition of the HI-PO is completed. Barry Tilley, Assistant Editor, works to complete a deadline. Ij-ofl upentu on i-umpui , l ' !l ' i ri . ' .L P ! ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ,l - s - in Granada Slutlrnu tiipport American ruir v [.cgUlator position ) The 1983-84 HI-PO staff kept the HPC campus informed of events affecting students and faculty. The staff was composed of Lewis Wheless, Editor-in-Chief; Barry Tilley, Assistant Editor; Mark Phelps, Sports Editor; Scott Morgan, Business Mgr.; and Scott Heinecke, Chief Photographer. Donna Burton served as advisor. Row 1 left to right: J.T. Turner, Cheryl Dougherty, Judy Jones. Row 2 left to right: Scott Morgan, Chris Grantham, Barry Tilley, Lewis Wheless, Scott Heinecke and Mario Watson. t 1 38 Hi Po HI-PO: ' Working For A Better Informed Campus ' Lewis Wheless, Editor-in-Chief, works on paste-up. Hi Po 39 Sue Kuchinskas, Publicity Manager, takes a look at WWlH ' s programming log with Bill Sheehan. Mike Ernst cues up a song to be played over the air. 40 WWIH High Point College ' s radio station is WWIH, 90.3 FM. WWIH is an FM educational station licensed by the Federal Communications Commision and operates at 10 watts. It is student-run and students learn the aspects of radio programming, operations, and production. WWIH is a non-profit organization and serves the High Point community. The station ' s sounds vary from soul to rock to contemporary Christian. Students have the opportunity of having their own broadcasting show which enables experience prior to job placement in this field of Communications. WWIH plans to broadcast at 126 watts and to stereo broadcasting in the near future. The station is located in the tower of Robert ' s Hall. Bill Sheehan gets ready to announce upcoming campus events left to right, from bottom to top 1st row: Allan Haggai, Chris Heehan, Sue Kuchinskas, Mr. Michael Pittman. 2nd row: Ted Coryell, Joe Patton, Bill Crabill 3rd row: Bob Rossi, SallyAnn Smith, Laura Songster. 4th row: James Turner, Steve Kantor, David Tewksbury. 5th row: Craig VannSteenburg, Melanie Sub- tle, Lisa Mann, Jim Stone. 6th row: Anthony Watson, Jeff Burkhardt, Donn Ungench, James Scott, Liz Crawford. WWIH 41 ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR for High Point Susan Warwick interviews Tom Greco; Trudy and Jennifer Palmer help prepare John Higgins for his on camera report. High Point College Community Televison, the College ' s television station station which broadcasts over the High Point cable network (Channel 19), produces public affairs programming. In fall of 1982, the station produced Christian Denominations in America, the first course offered for college credit over television. In the spring of 1983, station personnel also taped excerpts of the High Point Community Theatre production of Grease. With a studio containing two different sets, the TV. Station can create full productions. In the fall of 1983 the staff recored the Christine Craft speech, and plans will continue for productions in the spring and semesters to come. High Point College Community Television, under the direction of Dr. DeLeeuw, has ten students enrolled in the TV practicum for fall, 83. Included are: Tom Greco, John Higgins, Susan Warrick, Trudy McDonald, Jennifer Palmer, Jerrv Min; not pictured: Mike Reid, Tina Casey, and Terry Livingston. The studio has equipment to tape audiovisuals, theatre productions and has the capacity with a Compugraphic phototypesetter to allow the station and other campus publications to prepare camera ready printed advertisements for any programing. HPC Community TV was made possible by grant donations from Mobil Oil, Cablevision of High Point, WGHP, and the High Point College Rawley Fund. The SCIP Internship Program outside the High oint area at Channel 2, Channel 12, and Channel 48 TV allows for further access to television equipment and experience. 42 Television Station College Community Television Trudy McDonald experiments with the portable camera; John loads one of the vedio cas- sette recorders. The TV. staff left to right, John Higgins, Jerrv Mm, Jennifer Palmer, Trudy McDonald, Susan Warwick, and Tom Greco. Absent are Tina Casey, Barbara Hurly, and Mike Reis. I Television Station 43 High Point Christian Fellowship Kim Higgins has lunch before leaving Windy Gap. High Point Christian Fellowship, the High Point College chapter of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, meets weekly to discuss and celebrate the Christian faith. The organization states as its basis of faith the unique, divine inspiration, entire trustworthiness and authority of the Bible; the diety of the Lord Jesus Christ; as Jesus Christ ' s death as necessary and sufficient for the redemption of the world from its sin through the historic fact Wyeleen Kwan goes for the MUNCHIES at Windy Gap retreat. of His bodily resurrection; the presence and power of the Holy Spirit in the work of changing us into the completeness of our Lord Jesus Christ. Intervarsity ' s meetings are open to all, and all faiths are encouraged to attend. In addition, the IVCF sponsors bi-annual retreats to Windy Gap, near Asheville, North Carolina. In fellowship with Christ, the IVCF. The High Point Christian fellow- ship. Internation Language 44 Love Of Language Aligns International Language Club Carlene Dix and Kelly Brisentine flanked by advisors P.J. Lepaire and Kathleen Olson. From All Over The World Students Find Common Interest The International Language Club is composed of students interested in foreign languages. The aim of the International Language Club is to offer a chance for those students to meet and share their common interest in foreign languages. The International La nguage Club meets two times a month and plans activities like coffee hours, International Day and other events to bring down the language barrier at High Point College. Seated, L-R: Patricia Victoria, Lee Cockerel, Carlene Dix, Rachelle Cassity. Standing, L- R . Anwar Atalla, Mona Burgess, Joe Santoni, Lu-Lu Lopez, Jose Miguel Armen- teros. Internation Language 45 Tower Players A trip into Christmas past. Scrooge re- lives his adolescence. Left to Right: Aileen Lynch, Anna Minear, Kat Burton, President; Laura Knouse, Pam McHone, Paul Lundngan, G.N. Herschel, David R. Appleton, Suzanne Gillespie, secretary treasurer; Ray Swagerty. Not shown: William McCorkle, Ron Barrans, Donna Hoover. Mr. Fezziwig says, No more work, it ' s party time. Society For Collegiate Journalists First row: Sue Kuchinskas, Rich Molinaro, Renee Heath President M a ™ r= an c r r a A r ,.-, ,n c -i mi n j o i_ Hurley, Donna Burton, Mario Watson. Third row: Pat Conne.V Morgan ' d ! ,0hn ' M B ™ HalJLu ,. Tony Baity, ,im Scott, Scott The Society for Colle- giate Journalists is a nation- al honorary society of students interested in print and broadcast jour- nalism. Induction as a full member is deter- mined by grade point av- erage and total hours of contribution to campus and or community pub- lications. PE Majors The PE Majors club strives towards professionalism in the field of physical education and recreation. The present officers are: John Hamilton, president; Lvnn Fortaleza, vice pres- ident; Kim Moose, secretary; and Karla Thornhill, treasurer Tower Players 47 Baptist Student Union and Friends Front row: Rachelle Cassidy, Selwyn Heintz, Tony Matthews, Kevin Curling Second row: Diedre Fleenor, Randy Wehman. 48 Baptist Student Union Society For The Advancement Of Management American Humanics Student Organization Front Row: Scott Heinecke, Bonnie Hipkins, Dave Wendel Executive Direc- tor, Claire Hall Back Row: Dannv Leonard, Sharon Starkey, Tammy John- son, Regina Jensen, Marsha Manos, Colleen Farrell, Terrv Aiken Sam 49 High Point College Singers The High Point College Singers is an ensemble of men and women who represent the college musically both on and off the campus. Admission to the group is by audition only and is an honor earned by each member. Alexa Jackson, Director, Sharon Starkey, Carmen Cottle, Barbara Benson. Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble continues to establish an audience of Big Band listeners. They have entertained audiences of the Southern Furniture Market and other organizations throughout the city of High Point. The repertoire consists of the sounds from Basie to Ellington and includes the forty top commercial tunes. Duncan C. Gray, Director. (Top, left to right) Steve Defcombe, Tom Grav, Mar- lon McDonald, Brian Umberger. (Bot- tom, left to right) Jim Kerr, Greg Hon- evcott, Steve Thornton, Scott Dennis, Alan Ellis. (Not pictured) Roger Moore, Carl Garrett, Steve Chesser, Benjamin Simpson. 50 Symphony, Jazz Ensemble, Highpoint College Singers Choir enthralls an appreciative audience at the Christmas concert. The Pep Band has been the thriving force generating school spirit and excitement at the home basketball games. The personnel consists of students and community musicians. Pep Band Pep Band 51 Campus Gold Chartered in November High Point College has been showing significant changes and signs of growth over the past few years. One of the changes took place with the installation of a new club on our campus, Campus Gold, a coed service organization aligned with Girl Scouts of America whose members are dedicated to the assisting of young girls and their growth. The expansion of their horizons is brought about through a program of camping, education, various cultural trips, and numerous activities to increase life ' s pleasure and beauty. These experiences heighten their awareness of themselves. The organization gained its affiliation with the college in November, 1983 and is proud to be a part of the college community. (left to right) Marsha Manos, Ted Corvel Carlene Dix, Mike Bridger, Claire Hall. Laura Krouse, 52 Campus Gold YMCA Student YMCA The New Kids in Town A new service organization has appeared on the HPC campus this year, the Student YMCA. We have been meeting every Friday afternoon to discuss future projects, trips, seminars, and other such things. The group is a national organization founded in the Judeo-Christian faith. The traditions are based on a dedication to the community and service to it through our common dream of global citizenship in the world community. We are committed to the following ends: to providing free social space for critical and integrative thinking by linking educational and experiential learning in supportive and challenging communities, and to promoting personal growth enabling an ethically aware leadership and fellowship that thinks globally and acts locally. Although we are recognized as a member of The National Association of Student YMCA ' s (NASY), we are working on receiving our charter as an affiliated organization on the High Point College campus by fall, 1984. With talent to spare (Kneeling, left to right) Liz Crawford, Kieth Pierre. (Standing, left to right) Anthony Watson, Barr Gartlev, Tom Williams, Lisa Mann, David Tomlinson, James Parker. The HPC Bowling Club does not participate as a Varsity sport, but the level of competition is fierce nonetheless. At a State Tournament in May, 1983 Dave Tomlinson bowled the High Scratch Series in the Senior Boys Division A. For the ladies Ginger Budd and Liz Crawford were named the city All Star Team with Crawford having the High Average for the city in the Girls Divis. 3arr Gartlev Lisa Mann Bowling 53 ARMY ROTC BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE The Reserve Officer Training Corps offers a variety of experiences to those learning to be proficient Army Officers. In addition to learning managerial skills and military history, students enjoy orienteering, navigation with a map and compass, rifle marksmanship, and radio communications. Summer Camp builds self confidence through Front Row — Captain Crocker, Tom Harraghy, Vera Wilson, Pat O ' Sullivan, Captain Newell. Back Row — Perrv Davis, Steve Barnhill numerous challenges. It provides an opportunity to develop proficiency in leadership and tactical skills. The program enjoys a reputation for training skilled leaders, and this year two students, Steve Barnhill and Perry Davis, will be commisioned Army officers immediately upon graduation. 54 ROTC - • ROTC 55 GREEKS Left to right: Tammy Riggs — Vice President, Ternann Clean ' pictured: Kim Maness — Treasurer President, Robin Rogers — Secretary. Not Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the governing body which presides over the four sororities at H.P.C. It serves to organize Rush, to keep relations between the four groups running smoothly throughout the year, and shares with the Interfraternity Council the fun and creating of an annual Greek Week. It is our hope and purpose to keep the Greeks 1 at H.P.C. First Row (left to right): Lvnn Sharkev, Alison Guv, Diane Sherrev, Pam McHone, Terry Henderson, Nancv Young. Second Row: Sharon Sweeney, Nancy Huner, Kim Maness, Tammy Riggs, Terriann Cleary, Robin Rogers. 58 Panhellenic Council Left to right: Mark Pea rn - — Treasurer, Mike Reid - Vice President, Mike Seigtried - - GGA Delegate. Secretary, Dun Stewart- President, Steve Hatt Intrafraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of all four social fraternities on campus. Its main objective is to keep the fraternities working together. One of the main events IFC PANHEL sponsors is Greek Week. First Row (left to right): Mike Seigtried, Mark Pearn, Greg Upchurch, Don Stewart, Steve Firman, Steve Hatt. Second Row: Steve Ingran, Mike Lemmo, Tom Burgess, Tom Leech, Loy Sherril, Keith Hutchinson, Mike Reid. IFC 59 Welcome to Alpha Gam Ha Kelly Given, Jeanne We are the Champions Row 1 — Front row kneeling left to right: Scruffy, Davis, Jane Morris, Nancv Huner. Row 2 — Robin Phieffer, Melissa Mac- Kenzie, Lisa Neil, (standing) Denise Snow, Carol Bidermann, Vanessa Lemmon, Jennifer Austin, ram Harris, Sandy Potterfield, Marv McCor- mack, Bunnv Wagner, Beth Granev. Row 3 — Debbie Campbell, Sarah Wenlev, Laura Cedarle, Hope Phelps, Kelli Green, Sue Kuchinskas, Deb- ■ Kuchinskas, Janet Temple, Linda Mise, Lainev Simpson, Jhari Camp- bie LMC l ULI 111 ISNdS, jailS-l ICHIL ' IC, i i i i v. i ■ i ivii r, lqiihh M 1 1 1 LOWl 1 , 1 1 la I 1 _dIllL ' - bell, AmvRowton, Dana Holmes, Denise Mehvier, Terri Livingston, Linda Miller, Teile Hadsock. Rwo 4 — Cheryl Berry, Michele Pruitt, Carolvn Scirocco Huzzen, Tenanne Clean ' , Ruth Fiege, Angela Franco, Sharon Sweeney, Beth Spencer, Miriam O Malley, Lynn Sharkev. Not pictured: Dori Johnson, Karla Green Sonya Leister, Renne Heath, Beth Rush, Tam- mv Swaim. 60 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta flowers. Alpha Gamma was founded at Delta ' s national Syracuse University in philanthropy is the 1904. The Gamma Eta Junenile Diabetes Chapter of Alpha Foundation. Gamma Delta is The Alpha Gams anticipating our 30th participate in many anniversary next year. school activities and We are an International sponsor many fund Fraternity and have 132 raisers. We are currently chapters throughout the 50 members strong and country and Canada. all strive to strengthen Our colors are red, buff, the bond of love and and green with red and friendship we share. buff roses as our ML (Left to Right) Row 1 — Denise Metivier, Cheryl Berry, Beth Spencer, Dana Holmes, Carol Bidermann. Row 2 — Robin Phieffer, Nancy Huner, Ruth Fiege, Angela Franco, Sharon Sweeney, Miriam O ' Mallev, Teile Hadsock, Janet Temple, Teriann Geary, Michele Pruitt. Alpha Gamma Delta 61 Kappa Delta Co-President — Jim Jones Co-President — Denise Machamer Vice-president — Judy Jones Secretary — Ginger Budd Treasurer — Camille Davis Assistant-Treasurer — Lee Krokosz Membership Chairman — Wendi Hora Editor — Connie Hadden Kappa Delta was founded in Virginia in 1897 and has been a chapter at HPC since 1955. Our colors are green and white, and our symbol is the white rose. The KA national philanthropies are the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, VA and the Association to Prevent Child Abuse. Locally, the Gamma Gamma Chapter works with UNICEF and the American Heart Association. 62 Kappa Delta u f V Alma — How much discount can around . . . te quiero! Cheryl — Pledges are the lowest you get us on a key? Lee — The Lynchburg things on earth. Denise — Kevin who? Connection. Teesha — Are you really sleeping Kim J — Snakin ' with permission. Kimmie — It ' s better the 2nd time over there? Connie — Call after 10 for your around! Stephanie — Punk isn ' t you . . . pizza . Pam — Turn the radio up! or is it? Wendi — Save me a place in line. Paula — Tan lines Alison — Leave the JD alone. Judy — Knock until I answer! EVERYWHERE! Rachelle — Parlez-vous francais? B.J. — Writing bad checks is a Michele — Guess who ' s looking Lisa M. — What ' s missing and federal offense. for you! where is it? Jackie — Is Dez THE experienced Kathleen — 1001 Ways Back From Peggie — Who ' s your roommate man? Boone. tonight? Ginger — Chip in or Chip out. Lynda — Hey Momma! What ' s Camille — Candlelight — 3 times happening! Row 1 — Kathleen Gallowav, Lee Krokosz, Alison Guv, Lisa McKeown, Peggie Arvidson, Pam McHone, Kimmie Maness Rachelle Cassity Row 2 - Jackie Bamer, Teesha Grubb Lynda Peterson, Ginger Budd, Paula Winton, Jennifer Lindquist, Betty Jane Mclnvale Chervl Lanier, Denise Machamer, Kim Jones, Wendi Hora, Camille Davis, Michele Fanning, Judy Jones. Not Pictured — Alma Ortiz, Connie Hadden, Stephanie Newbern. Kappa Delta 63 9 oidesl and largest college PHIMU i = .- PhiMu Tuck: Where are you? Mel: Raise hell, Roger ' s find a room? Lady Di: Oh, bother! coming to see me. Mimi: LOSER, the big L Sharon: Has Dave called Urs: Jump a little higher Dawn: How are your yet? Susie: Redskins are 1! friends ' ? Nancy: Have you heard any G.T.A.: Have a great time! Janet: Doy you agree with secrets lately? Jennifer: SWITCH! married life ? Terry: Don ' t, Don ' t, Don ' t Laura: Lika, lika, lika, lika, Jill: How are all your Grace: na na na na WOW!!! roommates? PR.: ALL NIGHT LONG! Stacy: Boonton, man . . . Susan H: HPC is close to Anna: Don ' t cry, Senior Lisa M: Where does Scrat home year is best! live? Bonnie H: What ' s the date of Lisa J.: Quit barking! Tracey: Where did the your next candlelight? Lolita: If you don ' t pay, you quarter go!? Susie C: Whimpy! don ' t go! Jo: Did vour Dad call ' Vera: ROTC, they want you! Robin: Goober, how ' s Kris: Does Millis have hours? Amal: Go water your camel! Gomer? Margaret: Yipeeeee ' Julie: Is the snack bar Melissa: I ' m studying with Bonnie R: Are you feeling open? Stu!!!??? better? Dana: No, Kenny isn ' t here! Karla: Yadkin 213 or Belk Ali: Raise some hell! Cindy: Can ' t control your big Suite 404? Kelly: Kegger — did you sis either, huh? Top to Bottom Left to Right: Stacv Boland, Laura Murtha, Dawn Brodhead, Mimi McKenzie, Jo Speigelhalter, Amal Khayat, Kelly Frank Top to Bottom: Left to Right: Officers: Lolita Spencer, Treasurer; Nancv Young, Mem- bership Director; Diane Sherry, Panhel Delegate; Melissa Duncan, Phi Director; Julie Beatty, Recording Sect ' y; Sharon Elrod, President ' Janet Freeman, Corres- ponding Sect ' y; Robin Rogers, Panhel Sect ' y; Not Pictured — Anna Brady, Vice-President; Karen Hernandez, Social Chairman 64 Phi Mu Phi Mu Fraternity was founded in 1852 in Macon, Georgia. Here at High Point Gamma Zeta chapter was established in 1952. Phi Mu is based on the ideals of love, honor and truth. Our National Philanthropy is Project HOPE which stands for Health Opportunities for people everywhere. Although we stress individuality, we enjoy being individuals . . . TOGETHER!!! Top to Bottom, Left to Right D. Sherry, L. Jones, A. Moore, M. Duncan, A. Osterhaut, M. Hamilton, S. Ramirez, ' R. Rogers, K. Thornhill, A. Brady, L. Murtha, K. Hernandez, M. Rodgers, J. Speigelhalter, D. Broadhead, S. Carano, G. Still, K. Blackvvell, T. Henderson, S. Boland, A. Rich, J. Palmer, T. Holden, L. Mann, S. Elrod, L. Spencer, M. McKenzie, N. Young, U. Watt, A. Khavatt, J. Beattv, K. Frank, V. Wilson LL tM Not Pictured in Group Picture: D. Arsenault, B. Richie, B. Hopkins, I Freeman, L. Tucker, J. Harris, C. Binnes, S. Hamilton Phi Mu 65 Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity was founded on October 15, 1898 at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. The Delta Gamma chapter was founded at High Point College on March 15, 1957. We recently celebrated our 25th anniversary on this campus! Our colors are turquoise blue and steel gray and our flower is the white violet. Throughout the year we have several parties for the retarded children at Kendall Center, representing our philanthrophy of the Association for Retarded Citizens. President — Millie Price 1st Vice President — Kristin Brown 2nd Vice President — Barbara Benson Membership Chairman — Shelley Shovlin Secretary — Jean Williamson Treasurer — Elizabeth Daisey Historian-Reporter — Sandy Au- stin Panhellenic Vice President — Tam- my Riggs Ritualist — Kim Jones Zeta ' s enjoy a swimming party at the beginning of a new year! t V A 66 Zeta Tau Alpha Front Row — Bonnie Eakin, Shannon Moore, Lissa Wood, Peggy Draper, Wendy Kauffman, Kim Jones, Eliz- abeth Daisey, Terrie Rea, Kirsten Kezar, Kim Woolsev Marte Delaney, Nikki Pompei, Kristin Howard, Sandy Austin. Row 2 — Tammy Riggs, Jane Heim, Lynn For- teleza, Jean Williamson, Trudy McDonald, LuAnn Blair, Shelley Shovlin, Kathv Odinski, Laura Blake, Tracy Oren- dort, Tammie Fish, Kathv McCullough Row 3 — Heidi Lehmkuhl, Rhonda Cecil , Kathleen Farley, Pat Victoria Rebecca Daisey, Teresa Timmons, Barbara Benson, Susanne Zuroff, Mary VanHorn, Peggy Cann, Susan Kernodle, Kara Tamaccio, Kristin Brown Jenny Thomas. Zeta Tau Alpha 67 An ADT PowWow Alpha Delta Theta Officers President: Charlene McDaniel Vice President: Anne Murphv Secretary: Shiela Smith Treasurer: Susan Durbana Pledge Trainers: Sandy Cornwell Denise Watts Suzanne Gillispie Chaplain Songleader: Laure Walker Selwyn Heintz Publicity: Maija Ericksen Historians: Lisa Swing Kelly Lambert Social Committee: June Craft Shiela Craig Shiela and June are always cooking up something good. 68 Alpha Delta Theta ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Delta Theta was founded at High Point College in 1954 as a Christian sorority promoting fellowship, worship, and service. Originally a continuation of a religion majors club, A.D.T. has grown to serve the college and the community. As Sisters in the Service of God ADT has adopted grandparents, helped at various receptions, collected for for the needy, sung at rest homes, and helped in other campus and community projects. Sisterhood June: — I promise . Sheila C: It don ' t matter. Marja: Wait til I finish my coloring. Sheila S.: Alright ya ' ll. Suzanne: You ' re so stupid! Corn: You ain ' t right! Anne: Why am I here? Carolyn B.: It ' s not important. Denise: Hey bro ' ! Charlene: I don ' t care. Selevyn: I ' m bothering you. Lisa: I know, I know, I know ... Laure: I don ' t think so. Tig: I don ' t need this. Karen: I ' m too young for this. Susan: You guys! Sharon: Like . . . come on ya ' ll. I ' m serious. Carolyn Binkley: Where are my keys? Cindy: Smile and be happy! Rachelle: Do you understand? Libby: My hair! My hair! Jennifer: Great Day! From left to right. Row one. Charlene McDaniel, Carolyn Binklev, Anne Mur- phy, Cindy Whitecotten, Carolyn Boyles. Second row: Kelley Lambart, Selwyn Heintz, Libby Johnson, Liz Crowford, Laurie Walker, Denise Watts. Third row: June Craft, Sheila Smith, Maria Erickson, Sandy Corn well, Lisa Swing, Sheila Craig. Not pictured: Jennifer Burroughs, Rachelle Cassity, Susan Durbano, Suzanne Gil- lespie, Sherri Hart Jones. Alpha Delta Theat 69 Left to Right First Row: Glenn Groseclose, Mark White, Second Row: Tom Greco, Dave Marotta, Tom Abott, Grev Unchurch, R.C. Hill, George England Larry McCullough, Bob Ward, Joe Bell, Jeff Zivic. Third Row: Tom Williams, David Groseclose, Mark Pearn. Fourth Row Andv Bonar, Jon Glassick, Eddie Bamberg, Dave Weigle. Fifth Row: Keith Rowand, Andy Brown, Buzz Mackintosh, Mike Seigfried. President — Bob Ward Secretary — Glenn Groseclose Treasurer — Joe Bell Sgt-at-Arms — George England 70 Delta Sigma Phi i .._ Delta Sig ' ' Where Leadership Develops through Brotherhood Grit: Tonight ' s face down in the gutter night. Bunky: A Cheeseburger and a little leg. Woman-. 1 want to live off campus. Iggy: All I need is a dime. Wings: it all !! ' .! Oscar: My music: now that ' s real talent. Glenesis: Don ' t bother me, I ' ve got a term paper due. Templeton: Ah Hah Hah Hah Hah . . . OOOOWWWW. Mom: Why didn ' t you leave a note? Spuz: No more Bruce, Elvis, Jukes, or Dire Straits!! Ziggy: I ' ve never begged for anything. Mr. Berry: Being in love and being whipped are two different things. Droopy: The angels wanna wear my Red Shoes. Itch McGiggle: True or false?? Bowery Bum : Vodka, Orange Juice, and Bruce. What a night! Blutojr.: Well Junior, they won ' t listen to me. Peach: Hi guys, can I come in now? Clepto: Who me, steal? Mooch: Can I have a cigarette, a beer, anything? Plaque: Where ' s my big brother?? Mystery Man: Me Me Me Me Me Scar: I ' m not Jersey riff raff! Fast one: I hate Pikas. Navel: You dog! Borehead: Who ' s date should I talk to next. Fer: Wrong, Loser, Big time loser!! (left to right) John York, Social Chairman; Steven Hatt, Treasurer; Chip Fleming, President; Mark Mann, Vice President; Bill Crabill, Secretary; Matt Kohn, Pledge Marshall. Opie and Chip show off their style. (left to right) First row: Dana Holmes, Ed Carpenter, Anne Maryse Lopez, Kurt Janicki, Kevin Newman, Tony Yelverton, Bill Crabill, Diane Sherry, Steven Hatt, Lisa Mann, Shellv Shovlin, Dana Arsenault, Chip Fleming. Second row: Rich Molinaro, John York, Kathv Williamson, Mike Reid, Mark Mann, Mary Gagner, Mike Etherton, Miriam O ' Mallev. Third row: Mark Cunningham, Matt Kohn. Not in picture: Michele Pruitt, Sharon Sweeney, Mellissa Duncan, Millie Price. Theta Chi A Winning Tradition As another year comes to a close, the Theta Chi ' s look back at a fantastic rush, an excellent pledge class, and a year filled with many good times. In looking back these comments are left . . . Filo . . . When does the next train leave for Boliva. Bill . . . Let ' s have a going to jail party. Chip . . . where is Theta Chi east? Scrat . . . M.M. got any balloons ... EP is on the loose. Opie . . . Where is my step ladder . . . Donna is coming. Bad A — . . . The valley girl syndrome is gone — Fer-Ser . Reid . . . No, No not in my bed, Barrrf. Cotton . . . What ' s going down at the foxx. Train . . . Don ' t worry fellows . . . I ' ll get it. Vans . , . Yea, I ' ll drive 8 hours to cut the grass for mom. Amimal . . . Just because I have 2 dates to drags, doesn ' t mean I can ' t wrestle both! MTV . . . Me Aqua-man, you Sealion. Beef . . . Why do you smile when S.S. is mentioned. Kev . . . No, I ' m not going home now, I found some real fun here. 72 Theta Chi T.N.D.C. A favorite pass-rime for all Chi ' s. ThetaChi 73 m Coop, . . . there ' s only 2 weeks left . . . John, Are you and Rhonda dating . . . AGAIN?! Don, Nominations 9 , , . Offices 0, no longer colorblind. Gladden, ALA1S JAMES BLOND . . . Sprink, How much did you tell Basil? . . . Victor, LAMBDA CHI ' S Most Valuable Ultimate Frisbee Player . . . Koehler . . . and in this corner . , . Mash, Graduate plans — Admissions Counselor at HPC . . . Chris, Lambda Chi ' s token Theatre Major . . . Rory, . . . but Dr. D., I don ' t care . . . Scott Have you ridden Donna ' s yatch. Gary . . . the man who has done, seen, felt, experienced everthing twice . . . BBBRADLEY, Donde Esta Burt ? How about that coke machine! . . . Loy, Afternoon Delight 6:00 pm . .. Andy, What does fish smell like? . . . Red Bob, whale importer form Vanderbilt . . . Keith, Porno critic . . . Tom, Duke Connection Craig, WHO? . . . Billy Bob, matress theif . . . Chan Bart, Do you worship in a temple? De St. eht Last Amernaci Virgin Bruce, my new book, How to be a Perfect Son-in-Law . . . Randy, The framed Lambda Chi. Allan, Do you like long legs? Steve H., Where you get that Drag ' s date? . . . Kevin, our 21 year old freshman . . . HHHutch, Where did you get that whiner? . . . LaPan, the man who does everthing well . . . Pete, skateboard king, double bogey Frank, from Quality to Quantify Clueless, Don ' t ever call me Clueless again! What ' s your GPAH! . . . Rick, I ' ll never drink before another . . . Mike, New York chipmunk . . . Basil, Jist Kiddin, Jist Kiddin , , . Rosenberg, who? . . . Curtis, Pool hall brawler , . . Dennis, . . . and what about my Mellow Yellow . . . Danny, Disco Lady Killer , . . Scott S., turn those shoes off . . . Jim S., Future High Point City Police Commissioner . . . Chip, is Greene Acres the place to be?! . . . John T., How many Chrisrman cards did you get from Deleeuw? . . . Ken, How was that Florida prom? . . . Dave Z., Got a Shmmmoke? . . . Steve C, Do those drumsticks have to be removed surgically J.T., What ' s my 1st name, Victor? . . . Simon, Slappy J . . . Dave T. Dave D., but we did ' nt write on Gary ' s door . . . will maybe we did . . . Leaders Of The Brotherhood 74 Lambda Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Stags dinner at Western Sizzlean. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First row, left to right: Dennis Smith, second row: Scott McPherson, Andrew Stewart, Brad Miller, Ron, ' Walton, Don Stewart, Keith Hutchins, Dave Koehler, Chris Heenan, Bob Kluckholn, Frand Livingston, Tom Andrews, Mike Peschio, Third row: Gary Cooper, Steve Firman, Danny Sparling, Steve Hen- ry, toy Sherrill, Curtis, Steve Ch ' esser, Chan Hinman, John Brown, Dave Z Chip Stroup. Fourth row: Jim Stowe, Ken Zellar, John Travis, Bart Davis, Simon Lappi, Rick Norman, Keith Cummings, Jim Gladden, Gary Campbell, Jim Turner, Denis de St. Aubin. Officers: Firs ' t row: Brad Miller rush chairman, Second row: Jim Sprink- le, Tresurer, Dave Koehler, Ritual, Loy Sherrill, Secre- tary, Chris Heenan, Fraternity Education, Andrew Stewart, Scholarship, John Brown, President, Mark Mashburn, Alumni Chairman, Steve Firman, Vice- President, Gary Cooper, Advisor, Not Pictured — Jim Gladden, Social On May 15, 1954 Lambda Chi Alpha was formally installed as Iota Phi Zeta at High Point College. This year markes our Thirtieth Anniversary here at H.P.C. This year also marks a great rush. We associated twenty-seven great guys. As the year progressed with the annual brother vs. associate member football game, parties, entertaining the children at Mills Home Orphanage with a cookout, and ringing the bells for the Salvation Army again, the members of Lambda Chi Alpha grew stronger in friendship and desire to help others. Lambda Chi 75 L-R: Officers — Ken Huff, pledge trainer; Steve Hess, treasurer: Kevin West, secretary; Mike Louia, vice- president; Pat Connelly, president Ab- sent from photo: Bob Rossi, Rush Chairman; Greg Cornelius, Social Chairman Jay: I swear 1 fell asleep with a beer in Woodstrock: 69 is divine. my hand. Slurp: I had a rash, but we had sex Ron: Fourth is better, but fifth is great. anyway. Creange: If they can ' t take a joke, F Darren: I ' m hungry When ' s dinner. ' em! Rover: I don ' t care Mrs. B., the rules are Joe Gibbs: I ' ll tell her I love her if I have stupid. to. Cof. McBragg: That reminds me of a Hickok: How many pieces of pizza can story you eat? Ted: This year; Student Union presi- felackie: Yo Sup Man dent, next year the world. 76 Pi Kappa Alpha .V-. : Famous Last Words . . . Gizmo: I ' m serious guys . . . this is a business meeting. Flounder: Hey Junior, where ' s your telescope? hee, hee. T. Wynne: Don ' t worry he passed out, we ' re as good as alone. Joe Kenny: These are my pledges and this is a closed meeting! Dave 1: Um, He ' s on the bowling team and he shoots pool and he ' s and accounting major ... Steve S.: Let ' s go frog hunting. Junior: Oh, 1 forgot to tell you — I ' m a Bastard Dealney: F — it, half the campus is good guys ... Gaybar: Do I really have a pretty smile? Rattle: Now guys, I just wanna say one thine. Rappin ' Lemmo: It s always take, take, take, I get no respect. Spud: The name is Kevin. You got that? Cool Brad: AAAAAAAAH! Some one pooted. PVT Oorah: The marines haven ' t changed me — I ' ve always had an attitude problem. Higgins: I ' m sick of this, I ' m gonna pledge ZTA. Hess: ' Tvlike, you were supposed to wait for me to blow chow. Trippie: It ' s a beautiful day in the neighborhood. Macher: No — way my head is not too big for my body. Travis: Give me 5 minutes and she ' ll be mine all night. Cheese Berger: No way, man, she wants to play ' Hide the Bacon ' I ' m not touchin ' her. Barry: I ' ll go if Jane says it ' s okay. Louia: I don ' t remember but 1 heard I had a good time last night. Ingv: 1 don ' t like doing it with a raincoat on. Best: Get a little zug-zug tonight. Chipper: I ' d like one in Yadkin. Wald o: Shirts are in and the door ' s open. Guido: ' I can get top dollar for this bra at the Zeta Slave Sale. Messy Marvin: I don ' t care what anyone says — 1 like her. Jabba: I got a chocolate mousse with my whopper. Sam Jones: Are you with me man 09? )( ? ? Hedrick: You guys are harassin ' us too much. Collins: What ' s the number of that modeling agency? Pi Kappa Alpha We started the (x) year off right with a fantastic Rush when we pledged 29 men . . . then off to Hang- ing Rock for the pledge brother cookout . . . mixer with the ZTAs . . . We pre- sented a Thanksgiving Dinner to a needy family in High Point . . The retreat at Gilrock . . . Looking for the flag (both pledges and brothers The Christ- mas Dance at Heritage Woods . . . Donation of S500. to Big Brothers Big Sisters of High Point . . Pledge Brother Little Sister football game . . . Gangs- ters . . . Spring Rally and finally Dream Girl ' 84. Top to bottom L to R: Jim Reese, Robert Rossi, Todd Creange, Fred Berger, Tom Miller, Ken Huff, Pete Hickok, Kevin Connolly, Tom Wynne, Dave Ashe, Greg Macher. Stan Potter, Kevin West, Rob Hedrick, Steve Smith, Randy Rover, Mark Phelps, John Higgins, Mike Stakes, Sam Jones, John Aybar, Ron Barrans, Greg Pribble. Jeff Pate, Darren Clark, Jay Van Splinter, Jeff Namath, Steve Hess, Ted Coryell, Geoff Hill, Steve Frye, John Andres, Greg Shuskev, Coy Trawick. Terry Best, Ray Hotz. Mike Louia, Steve ' Ingram, Tom Leech, ' Greg Cornelius, Jim Flaherty, Tom Burgess, Waldo Rustrian, Barn,- Peronteau. Pat Connelly, Mike Lemmo, Chip Mes- sick, Don Delanev, John Harris, Paul McDonough, Jeff Collins, Dave Tomlinson Absent from photo: Chip Boose, Tom Scott. Pi Kappa Alpha 77 FALL OFFICERS Faisal Gulzar, Donna Hoover, Marwan Shaban have a little fun after a meeting. Alpha Phi Omega is the only national fraternity which is de- voted essentially to service. Our three cardinal principles of lead- ership, friendship, and service has remained our goal ever since we were chartered on High Point College in 1957. We ' ve found the true meaning of love by participating in this meaningful service program de- signed to improve all society as we improve our various talents. We ' ve found the true meaning of happiness: the joy of giving and the awe of sharing ourselves through our words, prayers, and actions. We ' ve also found the true meaning of suc- cess: To know one life has breathed a little easier because we were there to help. All in all, APO is worthwhile to all who have dared to be different, dared to commit themselves to high challenges, and dared to let someone else be strong. We all are grateful for the valuable experiences offered us this past year. We have spon- sored many Red Cross, blood drives, raised hundred of dol- lars during our Crop walk and stair climb for Cystic Fibrosis, and worked closely on projects with the Jaycees, United Way, Boy Scouts, Big Brothers, Big Sisters, and other voluntary agencies. Not only do we give oour services to the world and community, but we also have been dedicated to help out the H.P.C. campus in variety of ways. As long as there are needs unfilled, as long as there are dreams to share, hearts to love, and service to render, there will always be a Fraternity — Alpha Phi Omega! 78 Alpha Omega MEMBERS PICTURED Don Ungemh, Luanne White, Art Payne, David Young (Pres.), Bonnie Hopkins, Wyeleen Kwan, Frank Meadows. Gart Evans, Bill Cope, Dee Fleenor, Sandra Swoboda, Tom Burgess, Sandy Brownell, Claire Hall, Marwan Shaban, Marsha Manos (Secretary), Cindy Mize, Denise Watts, Sean Moberly, Susie Harris Scott Heinecke Tom Butler, Mario Watson, Colleen Farrell, (V.P. of Membership), Victor Kosinski (V.P. of Service), Stan Taylor, Joe Smith Mike Bridger. Alpha Phi Omega, Mu Xi Chapter is a National Service Fraternity. It was chartered on the High Point College campus Alpha Phi Omega in April of 1957. This is their 26th year at High Point College. Throughout the years APO has served the college and the surrounding community. APO is America ' s largest Greek letter fraternity. The three principles of the fraternity are leadership, friendship, and service. The fraternity is co-ed. Halloween Fun Faisal Gulzar, Donna Hoover, Marwan Shaban have a little fun after a meeting. Fall Camping Trip Alpha Omega 79 Flutter of the Green Ribbon, Go, Go, Go The wooly worm of who turned the event diligence crawled, into the carnival of the contracted, and books. The expanded from Wrenn hurdy-gurdy-man kept to Smith like an us entertained with undulating, segmented music, gifts, prizes, and organism of human snacks. The college wide atoms surgically job turned out to be programed to disect and most festive and just transplant the heart of plain fun. The move the college from an old was beautifully to a new body. The orchestrated and even renaissance is complete the news media added like the mythical to the air of excitement phoenix. The dialysis of with camera, helicopter, transfer was a success. and flocks of newspersons. Most of The brigade of students, us felt of this happening faculty, staff, alumni, as the official library and friends transferred dedication, the building the complete library has been sanctified by collection from one each of us, and blessed building to another on by all, including the February first. The fuel perfect weather. of learning passed through the hands of Viva liber. hundreds of volunteers iay| lf f| Wrenn Relinquishes And Smith Receives 80 Library Her Majesty Up, Up, and Away! The Air Blows Hot and Warms Up Affairs. The panther ascended in his hot air balloon and followed the 1984 Homecoming activities. What a happy fellow he was as he watched Her Majesty, Queen Kara Tamaccio, assume her throne and survey her subjects cavorting with abondonment. Her Majesty ' s court Kristin Brown, Teriann Cleary, Jeanne Davis, Lynn Fortaleza, and Miriam O ' Malley looked on approvingly as the Hollywood Brats entertained and supplied the music for the evening at the Top of the Mart ballroom. Everyone enjoyed the pleasures of the dance. The afternoon Variety Show kept the audience tapping, humming, and clapping as the college ' s talented shared their abilities to entertain. The winning act was a guitar plucking and singing rendition of Talking in My Sleep and Thinking of Laura performed by Sherry Campbell and Anna Brady. In the opinion of the judges, Gart Evans, Mike Pittman, Jim Schlimmer, and Elinor Young, the field of performers was tops in quality. They were introduced by Dennis Smith, the amusing and energetic master of ceremonies. Terry Livingston and Coy Trawick took the second honor of the afternoon by sharing their vocal interpretation of You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers Anymore , a bit of the torch song nostalgia. The multi-talented MC, Mr. D , walked away with the third spot singing, Still . It was close, close, close, the excitement of the evening, the Panthers in action. The elation of the fans at halftime was somewhat diminished by the game ' s end but none could fault Murphy ' s 8, Telleysh ' s 1, Young ' s 12, Allen ' s 7, Hoffman ' s 2, or Everett ' s 8. It was a super game just short of super-duper. The banner decorations at the game added to the spirit of competition and the award was presented by Gart Evans to the Alpha Gams. It was a top Homecoming celebration and hard to get the Panther to bring his balloon down to earth. Jim Sprinkle and Queen Kara Tamaccio The Queen was crowned and received her gifts. Queen Kara Tamaccio reigns at Homecoming Jr. ' ii I I « f Student Union chairman, Ted Correyell, with Christine Craft after she spoke to the High Point College community. THINGS HAPPENING TODAY World Events Shape Student Opinions at High Point Nationally known sex descrimination lawsuit winner, Christine Craft, traveled to High Point College in November. Although a federal judge reversed Craft ' s half million dollar decision just three days before she spoke at High Point, she vowed that she would take her case as far as it takes until she wins. Miss Craft appeared through the joint efforts of the Student Government Association and Student Union. In World Wide events the news was constantly filled with reports of what U.S. troops were doing overseas. In Beirut, over 229 US Marines were killed and 81 were wounded when an unknown terrorist group on a suicidal mission, leveled a three story Marine base. This was the greatest number of Americans killed in one day since January of 1968 when 246 were killed in Viet Nam. The United States also committed troops to the small island of Granada. Over 3,000 men, some from the 82nd Airborne here in North Carolina, were part of the initial assault on October 25th. The United States did suffer in the attack, by losing 11 men with 67 wounded. The Campus Responds with the Gift of Life 82 World scope The Human Tragedy of Driving Drunk. Bill Heenam — U.S. Steel speaks to the Business students. in a a so , Asians un i, prf „ U.S., Caribbean Forces Invade . Grenada; 2 Americans Killed BS «J U.S. Captures •64 Diggers High Official P V « ' ?- M-v -0 o P ? U P ft On Grenada Search fleirur 7b 7s 7p ro 2 4 Ho ng Ki Esto blish floli 1 W Reag ' a Sig 71 Bfert G nw«M 3fetfe Se curity Debate ' k as s gill to Debate on Missiles to Begin FBI 7nre tiguw s BIcim ,V ar Senate Chamber Pershing 2 Components .Arrive in West Germany %, r °ffedy ar ' P 0 , arrive VsPl ' an Br U.S.S.R. Breaks Off Missile Talks c ' World Scope 83 CAMPUS LIFE In early October the Stu- dent Life Committee spon- sered a Drug Awareness Weekend. A totaled car in which two persons were killed was placed in front of the Campus Center as a vivid reminder of what can happen when you drink and drive. A panel discus- sion Friday night included a High Point Policeman, a lawyer, doctor, bartender, and a brewery representa- tive of M. A. D. D. (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) and a recovering drug victim. Audio Messages Speaking and Talking . . . Our Natural Means of Communicating 84 Campus Life I I M Campus Life 85 DORM LIFE Students find that the dorms are more than a place to study and sleep. The dorm, for instance, becomes a part of the student ' s personality. Room decor ranges from pre-caveman concrete to posters of cats, dogs, and Lionel Richie. The dorm room can also become a dining room at times. Midnight munchies hit ... the only logical answer is to order a pizza. With Dominos just a phone call away, they are more than convenient, they ' re good. From hot plates to hot irons, stereos to study lamps, televisions to test papers, the student ' s life is one full of adventure. No one can dispute the point that dorm life is some thing that has to be experienced to be appreciated. FA i ru, , A 88 • ' • • 7 86 Dorm Life Dorm Life 87 HOLIDAYS Halloween weekend was a time for many students to dress up as their favorite fantasy. Friday night found over 250 HPC students at the JC Fairgrounds dancing the night away. Rob Leonard of Z-93 radio provided the music as the Student Union dance was once again a big success. The mystical weekend of ghosts and goblins saw the basement of McCulloch Hall transformed into a Haunted House. Over 300 hours of work were put into this project by the Dorm Council. The Women ' s Dorm Council helped out by serving as guides throu gh the Haunted House and they also shared in the fun and profit. The Annual Service of Lessons and Carols was held in early December to kick off the Christmas celebration here on the HPC campus. The A CVc A. t Mum jl ?la , DECEMBER 7-|0 8:00 p.m. , HERE service included students, faculty, and staff, along with the music of the High Point College Singers. After the service students were invited to Dr. Lucht ' s home for a Student Reception. 88 Holidays •• ' J ] V  % •• i SB jST W • - v- r SPORTS ■ i ra m wn of defeat was typical sports year. The year had its mo- ments of glory and its periods of frustration. Over all, it was a year of accomplishment for High Point College sports. The volleyball team in its mo- ment of glory after winning the Mel Hamilton spikes a spec- conference championshop. tactular serve. ■ •- •■ ' ' V i I ' I I A 92 Sports overview Soccer players use their speed to get the ball. A year in sports i year of hope, promise, disappointment and glory describes the sports year for High Point. A high light of the year was the volleyball team qualifying for the NAIA National Volleyball Tournament for the second straight year. Another high light was the ladies tennis team qualifying for the NAIA National Tennis Tournament for the second straight year. On the male side, the highlight of the year was the mens soccer team winning the Carolina Conference Championship for the second straight year and qualifying for the District 26 soccer tournament for the second straight year. It was a very productive year for all people involved in HPC sports. Can 1 return it? A Delta Sigma Phi goes for the goal. The Panthers dream of a great season. a J- JLfter posting the best over all record in District 26 a year ago, but not making the playoffs, the baseball panthers had a better sea- son. The team was lead by Pitcher Andy Dupree who pitched and played first when not pitching. Coach Jim Speight commented Defensively we were pretty good in the outfield and infield but our hitting was always a problem. NO NAME POS 25 Wayne Albrecht P 12 David Barnes P 9 Mark Barnes OF 2 Bob Barra 2B 14 Carl Bradsher OF 4 Scottie Carter 2B 16 John Carry OF 6 Jeff Collins P 22 Andy Dupree P-1B 42 Mike Everett 1B-3B 5 John Fitz 3B 24 Tom Gamble P 41 John Hamilton IB 8 David Hooker C 3 Mike Homiak 2B 19 Barry Kellam P-1F 17 Brian Kemp C 11 Ronnie Lucas 3B 39 David Marotta SS 21 Danny Mizell P 43 Jeff Pate OF 15 Keith Rowand IB 23 Jim Scott P 13 Rodney Speas OF 1 Ron Stroup SS 20 Charles Waynick OF 7 Lee Whitney C-1B Going for a hit. 94 Baseball BASEBALL SAFE or OUT???? - J9CW Schedule FEBRUARY Saturday, 25 vn Sunday, 26 VP1 Monday, 27 Susquehanna |DH] Tuesday, 28 Susquehanna (DH) Wednesday 29 Susquehanna (DH) MARCH Thursday, 1 N C State Sunday. 11 Wake Forest Western Carolina [DH) Monday, 12 Western Carolina Tuesday, 13 Gardner-Webb Wednesday, H Saturday, 17 California State Buffalo Saturday, 17 Fairmont State Sunday, 18 Guilford Tuesday, 20 Pembroke Thursday, 22 Gardner- Webb Sunday, 25 Western Maryland Wednesday. 28 Catawba Thursday, 29 Friday, 30 FJon ACC Saturday, 31 Wmgate APRIL Sunday, ] PfeiHer Monday, 2 N C State Tuesday, 3 Wake Forest Wednesday, 4 Lenou-R-hvne (DH) Thursday, 5 Duke Friday, 6 Pfeiffer Saturday, 7 Guilford Tuesday. 10 Pembroke Wednesday. 1] Catawba Thursday. 12 Elon Saturday, 14 Wmgate Sunday, 15 Atlanh-c Christian Wednesday. 25 St Augustine ' s Friday, 27 Si Augustine ' s COACH |im Speight Taking the pitch. Baseball 95 What is he doing? Soccer players use quickness to avoid the goal T, he soccer team won conference and all the Carolina Conference district teams in 1982. crown for the second year in a row. The team was lead by Juniors Angelo Stewart and Bobby Rapp who were both selected to all Coach Gibson commented, We played aggressively and smart at midfield, so we had a very profitable season. Soccer players use their heads You can ' t have the ball. 96 Soccer Soccer Team repeats as champions. WOMEN ' S BASKET Panther guard Allison Moore goes up for a shot while Ursula Watt (23), Susie Ramirez (10), and Gigi McPherson (24) go for the rebound. UNC-Asheville 48-82 1 Winston-Salem State 68-62 W Atlantic Christian 60-72 I, Pembroke 56-96 I Guilford 53-71 1 Lnior-Rhyne Mars Hill 60-83 1 61-74 L Pfeiffer 80-87 (2OT) L Catawba 50-49 W Winthrop 56-65 L Elon 43-77 L Wingate 60-78 1 E. Tennessee State 37-74 I Pfeiffer 72-83 1 Campbell 52-61 L Catawba 59-73 1 Wingate 76-85 L Atlantic Christian 52-61 L Guilford 74-70 W Elon 55-75 1 Radford 63-78 I Pembroke 53-71 L Front row Left to Right — Ursula Watt, Susie Ramirez, Karla Thornhill, Cathev Cassady. Back Row Left to Right — Allison Moore, Gigi McPher- son, Melanie Hamilton, Angie Green, Coach Nancy Little. 98 Women ' s Basketball Coach Little says Lady Panthers Should Win More Than Lose. T, he Lady Panthers are hoping to improve on last years record which was 3-20. Three players played volleyball until November 20 and leading scorer Ursula Watt was lost for a period of time with a broken hand. The 1983-1984 year looms big for High Point with four returning letter winners from a year ago and several promising newcomers. Starting for the Panthers will be Watt and Susie Ramirez at the guards, Melanie Hamilton and Gigi McPherson at the forwards, and Lisa Jones at center. Coach Little, in her fifth year, says, We have excellent small forwards and guards but we are still in need of a center as Jones is actually a forward. Freshman who should help the Panthers are Angie Green, Allison Moore, and Cathey Cassady. Coach Little says, With no injuries and everybody eligible we should win more than we lose. Gigi McPherson (24) and Ursula Watt (23) go up for the ball. Women ' s Basketball 99 HIGH POINT COLLEGE MEN ' S BASKETBALL Danny Murphy takes freethrow Mike Miller 5 ' 8 , Fr. Danny Murphy 5 ' 11 Jr. Odell Walker 6 ' 3 , Jr. John Hamilton 6 ' 1 , Jr. James Otterman 6 ' , Fr. Ron Telleysh 6 ' 5 , Fr. Andy Young 6 ' 3 , Fr. Dave Young 6 ' 3 , Jr. Kenny Hill 6 ' 1 , Jr. Hugh Gelston 6 ' 6 , Fr. Jeff Allen 6 ' 7 , Fr. Terry Samuels 6 ' 6 , So. Jim Hoffman 6 ' 7 , So. Mike Everett 6 ' 3 , Sr. 21 Belmont — Abbel 23 Wingate 26 Pembroke 2 3 Guilford Tourney 7 Atlantic Christian 10 Guilford Jan. 7 Lenoir — Rhyne Jan. 11 Belmont — Abbey Jan. 14 Catawba Jan. 18 Elon Jan. 21 Pfeiffer Han. 25 Atlantic Christian Han. 28 Lenoir — Rhyne Feb. 1 Pembroke Feb. 4 Catawba Feb. 8 Wingate Feb. 11 Guilford Feb. 15 Elon Feb. 18 Pfeiffer Feb. 23 Gardner — Webb Feb. 28 — Mar. 2 Conf. Tourney Mar. 6-8 District Tourney Mar. 12-17 NA1A Nationals Coach Jerry Steele looks on with hope. Men ' s Basketball 101 Field Hockey T -L he High Point College Field Hockey team had an outstanding year this year culminating in two of our players playing in N ational Tournament. The team spent most of the season building and growing as they were a young tream and new to each other. Carol Bidderman and Carol Williams were chosen from the Deep South Tournament at A.S.U. to play on the South East team in the National Tournament in Long Beach, California over Thanksgiving. Another highlight of the season was that the South East Sect, of which High Point is a part, was second in the nation. We are certainly proud of our team. The thrill of victory: often felt by the team this vear. 102 Hockey Fighting like cats and dogs, or rather panthers. First Row: Linda Miller, Amy Lowell, Jenny Jones, Sharon Packen Second Row: Lou Taylor, Sandra Anderson, Tiele Hadsock, Carol Bidderman, Carrie Langis Third Row: Lisa Neill, Colleen Colleen Far- rell, Carol Williams, Dana Holmes, Carol Williams. ASU 3 HPC 1 Duke 3 HPC 1 Duke Club n HPC HPC 2 Tobacco Road Club HPC n Davidson College HPC 1 Catawba Wake Forest 1 HPC Pfeiffer 1 HPC Radford U. 3 HPC HPC 4 Hollins Pfeiffer 1 HPC HPC 2 Wake Forest 1 HPC 4 Durham Club HPC I Tobacco Road Club HPC 3 Davidson College 1 Catawba 3 HPC 3 Longwood HPC 3 HPC 4 Wake Forest 2 Duke Club 3 HPC 2 HPC 1 Durham Club Hockey 103 Conference Champs at work. Senior, Ursula Watt, serving up another victory for the Panthers USC-Spartanbure vs. HPC UNC-C vs HPC L W Wingate vs. HPC WSSU vs. HPC W W Coastal Carolina vs HPC W UNC-VV vs. HPC L L ' NC-Ash Tournament L St Aug. vs. HPC W Shaw vs. HPC W Elon vs HPC W Mars Hill vs. HPC W Guilford vs HPC L A T vs HPC W Lenoir Rhvne vs. HPC W UNC-Ash vs. HPC W Pfeiffer vs. HPC W Catawba vs. HPC W Winthrop vs HPC 1. Guilford vs. HPC L Pembroke vs HPC I. WSSU vs. HPC W ACC vs. HPC W Bennett vs. HPC w Lenoir-Rhvne vs. HPC W Gardener Webb vs HPC W Conference Iournament Elon w Pembroke w ACC w District 2b Tournament ACC w Lenoir-Rhyne w Bi District Tournament Wilmington Del w S W Texas L Franklin Ind 1 Lady Panthers preparing for attack Backrow Specialist, Susie Ramirez, doing her thing. 104 Volleyball The High Point Lady Panthers Spike their way to the Nationals T, Cinthva Ismael in her All- Conference form he Lady Panthers wrapped up another very successful season this past year, finishing with a 24-12 record. The Ladies won the Carolina ' s Conference, District 26, and NAIA Bi-District championships, which earned them their second straight trip to the National Tournament. The Lady Netters beat Montana Tech in the first round of the Nationals, before falling to South Western Texas and Franklin College of Indiana. The Panthers have now won seven of the past nine conference titles and have gained respect throughout the league. Congratulations to the Lady Panthers for the excellent reputation they have made for High Point College. Standing — left to right — Susie Ramirez, Ursula Watt, Anne Lopez, Seated — left to right — Melanie Hamil- ton, Kim Manass, Monique Idol, Cinthya Ismeal, Teesha Grubb, Karla Thornhill. Volleyball 105 Men ' s Tennis This year ' s mens team had year Tennis coach Ed Ray six returning team commented, The members. The team experience we gained in leaders were Sami Nahri our fall matches and and Pekka Makela who tournament payed off played in the number one during our spring season, and two positions. First Coach Ed Rav doing what he does best. 106 Men ' s Tennis Women ' s Tennis This years womens team had seven return- ing team members. The team leaders were Seniors Ana Medina, Annei Kivinleni, There- sa Regnante and Lynn Sharkey who all played in the top four postions. Coach Steele commented, We had a good performance from experienced players. Clockwise from top left: Theresa Sweatman hits a solid return. Concentration is the name of the game for Deidra Ettus. Go for it! (Lynn Sharkey) Simply awesome. (Terry Schroth). Women ' s Tennis 107 INTRAMURALS. . . Occurring within the limits. Heres to ya! Up, up and away! The Intramural program is a service of High Point College. The sports that are offered in the fall are ultimate frisbee, soccer, tennis, track and volleyball. In the spring basketball, bowling and golf are offered. The Theta Chi are leading in the overall point standing with Lambda Chi second. Bob Davidson is the faculty supervisor with John Carty, Robert Rapp, Bob Watkins and Bob Weikworth are the students running the program. Intramurals 109 Cheer- leaders leading H.P.C. to victory. The spirit of the High Point cheerleaders is vibrant under the direction of Richard Hoffmann. One of the main highlights of the squad is the panther, Mike Horniak, who is very en- tertaining to watch during the game. Another high- light is, of course, the cheerleaders with their mounts, and their gymnas- tic pyramids. The 1983-84 cheerleading squad of High Point College has boosted a lot of spirit among the fans and, we, the fans thank you for get- ting us psyched up for the games. 110 Rah Rahs The spirit of the High Point cheerleaders is vibrant under the direction of Richard Hoffmann. One of the main highlights of the squad is the panther, Mike Horniak, who is very entertaining to watch during the game. Another highlight is, of course, the cheerleaders with their mounts, and their gymnastic pyramids. The 1983-84 cheerleading squad of High Point College has boosted a lot of spirit among the fans, and we, the fans, thank vou for getting us psyched up for the games. Rah Rahs 111 CLASSES SENIORS Wayne Albrecht Lynn Andrews Jose Armenteros Carol Bastable Julie Beatty George Boose Chris Booze Thomas Burgess Anna Brady Donald Brower Allison Brown John Brown Kristin Brown William Brown Renee Cartret Teriann Cleary Patrick Connelly Beverly Clement Jeff Cook Emily Cooke I 114 Seniors Sandy Cornwell Kevin Curling Kimberly Curry Ana Maria Diaz de Medina Carlene Dix Susan Durbano Richard Edwards Sharon Elrod Ruth Fiege Steve Firman Wendy Fishel Mary Forcum Davy Formyduval Angelo Franco Curtis Frazier William Frazier Seniors 115 SENIORS I Ginger Green Glenn Groseclose Beth Grubbs Corinne Hadden Carolyn Hamilton Melanie Hamilton Carol Harris Renee Heath Crystal Hedgecock Renee Henry-Marsh Kimberly Higgins Tonya Hogan S Brent Halshouser Donna Hoover Bonnie Hopkins Wendy Hora William Horniak Anne Howard Timothy Igweburke Carrie highs 116 Seniors I Faces of The Future Screening the keyboard ' s dictates. Jono Jackson Anthony Jenkins Regina Jensen Kimberly Jones Victor Kosinski Wyeleen Kwan Tom Leech Ian Lewis Michael Louia Sharon Lowe Seniors 117 118 Seniors William Lucas Charles McCarthy Denise Machamen Julie McLamb Mark Mashburn Tony Matthews David Matzko Frank Meadows Cindy Mize Scott Morgan Anne Murphy Karon Nelson Jeffrey Nichols Cynthia Nifong Remmy Noasueze Miriam O ' Malley Alma Ortz Sharon Packen Cindy Palmer James Parker I J Keith Pierre Michele Pruitt Theresa Regnante Tony Roberson Joseph Roberts Deborah Robinson Lionel Rogers Waldo Rustrain Lane Sapp Brian Sarnecki Seniors 119 SENIORS Debbie Scanlon Diane Sherry Terry Shively Micnele Shovlin I Anne Sink Bill Sledge Alan Snow Toyce Southern Rodney Speas Beth Spencer Kim Stepp Don Stewart Lisa Stowe Sharon Sweeney Lisa Swing Kara Beth Thomas J . Karla Thornhill Barry Tilley Patncia Victoria Laurie Walker 120 Seniors Robert Watkins Anthony Watson Ursula Watt Denise Watts Robert Weckworth Lynn E. Whitaker Suanne White Lee Whitney David E. Young Nancy Young Zeff Zivic Seniors 121 JUNIORS Cyndi Binns Jennifer Boroughs Virginia Budd Mona Celeste Burgess Debbie Campbell Laura Cederle Alison Collins Holly Collins William Cotham, Jr. Bill Crabill 122 Juniors Branson Davis Camille Davis Robert Dennis, Jr. Michael Elliot Larry Fleming Lvnn Fortaleza Bill Frampton Suzanne Gillespn Juniors 123 JUNIORS ■ John Hamilton Todd Harmond Rachel Harward Lee Hendrix, Jr. Karen Hernandez Dana Holmes Monica Husserl - M 124 Juniors ilSiit Tammy Johnson Kimberlv Jones Lori Kennedy Kirsten Kezar Anneli Kiviniemi Phillip Knmminger Tammara Lamb Simon Lappi Lisa Leonard Terri Livingston Clifford Lopp Charlene McDaniel Juniors 125 JUNIORS John McGovern Betty Jane Mclnvale Lisa Mann Mark Mann Michael Masemoie Mary Jane Hill James Mitchell Marion Morris Cedric Nash Brad O ' Brien 126 Juniors Joe Patton Art Payne Eric Pegg Hope Phelps Edna Millay Price Robert Rap ' p Robert Rossi Donna Rudd Juniors 127 JUNIORS Greg Shuskev Kent Sides Joseph Smith James Spainhour Pamela Elizabeth Spease Lolita Spencer Sharon Starkey 128 Juniors Tamara Swaim Sandra Svvoboda Renae Tallev Jan Van Spfinter Jeff Voglar Anthonv Watson Pamela Welch Lewis Wheless Jean Williamson Vera Wilson Paula Winton Suzanna Zuroff Juniors 129 SOPHOMORES Terry Aiken lames Beall Barbara Benson Carol Bidermann Luann Blair Francisco Bloch Anderson Bonar Kelly Brisentine Linda Bulla Nita Burchette Jeffrey Burkhardt Renee Byers Shari Campbell Filo Carpenter James Carr Tina Casey 130 Sophomores mam Mayra Cedres Paul Childers Ted Coryell Susan Cox June Craft Sheila Craig Lisa Creed Cora Beth Crowell Christopher Dalton Denis de St. Aubin Martha Delane Margaret Draper Sophomores 131 SOPHOMORES Betsy Driver Ginny Dunn Kim Eads Melanie Epperson Marja Erickson Calleen Parrel Suzette Ferrand Daniel Firebaugh Karen Ford Randv Frederick ■+m? 132 Sophomores Steven Frye Marie Giofre Cvnthia Gleiser Kelli Green Allan Haggai Charles Hall Claire Hall Thomas Harragny Larry Hednck Scott Heinecke Selwvn Herntz % «A« Terrv Henderson John Higgins Elizabeth Highfill Raymond Hotz Sophomores 133 SOPHOMORES Kenn Huff Barbara Hurley Jeffrey Inslev Cinthva Ismael Lance Jarrett Melanie Jordan Karen Kasting Wendv Kauftman Philip Kev Amal Khayyat Laura Knciuse Opie Kohn Susan Kuchinskas Kellev Lambert Lewis Lawrence Vanessa Lemmon 134 Sophomores Michael Lemmo Anne Maryse Lopez Paul McDonough Kim Maness Marsha Manos Linda Miller Jerry Min Patrick O ' Sullivan Jennifer Palmer Barry ' Peronteau Blavne Perry Stanley Potter III Sophomores 135 SOPHOMORES Jeffrey Rosenberg Jim Scott Gwen Shanks Sandra Shaw Steve Smith Andrew Stewart Grace Still Melinda Stroud Annette Proctor James Reese Tammy Fave Riggs Cathv Robinson i I [ k k 136 Sophomores Kim Ellen Suda Kara Tamaccio Charles Taylor II Ashlev Teague Janet Temple Mary Elizabeth Van Horn Craig Van Steenhurgl LaFontaine Washington Derek Weygandt Cinthia Ann Whitecotton Carol Ann Williams Lissa Mood Terrv Wood Alicxa Wright Thomas Wynne Anthony Yelverton Sophomores 137 FRESHMAN Thomas Abbott Issam Abuasba John Adkins Saad Ahmed John Andres Peggie Arvidson Edward Bamberg Layne Bartenheld Kenneth Beard Carolvn BinkJey Laura Blake Stacy Boland Carorvn Boyles Vada Braswell Teresa Brewer Andrew Brown Sandra Brownell John Butler 138 Freshmen Peggy Cann Linda Carroll Cindy Casperson Cathey Cassady Rachelle Cassity Lee Cockerill Kevin Connolly Andrea Cope Susan Copeland Robert Corbin Rjchard Cotton Todd Creange Tammv Creasy Keith Cummings Freshmen 139 FRESHMAN Jeanne Davis David Dunham Maria Echard Michael Etherton Lisa Evans Michael Fitts Sharon Fowler Grene Foy Lori Frve Daryl Gadson Kellv Goins Beth Granev 140 Freshmen £■ H Faisal Gulzar Alison Guv Susan Hamilton Susie Harris Robert Headriek Jane Heim Steve Henrv Patrice Higgins Elizabeth Hill Geoffrey Hill Heidi Hirsch Crawford Hobgood Richard Hobson Kristin Howard Terry Hutcheson Kurt lanieki Brent Jarrel Deborah Kerr Nancy Knipp Linda Knowles Thomas Lamb Jon La Pan Jov Lawson Heidi Lehmkuhl Freshmen 141 FRESHMEN Danny Leonard Barke Long Louise Lopez Kevin Love Aileen Lynch Mimi Mackrenzie Lisa Mckeown Stacey Maloney Cindv Maness Catherine Manvel David Marotta Barry Martin Thomas Miller Sean Moberlv Ann Moler Richard Molinaro Jane Morris Laura Murtha 142 Freshmen Lori N appi Lisa Neill Stephanie Newbern Bob Parkinson Yazmin Pastrana Jeff Pate Keith Plymals Nicole Pompei Sandv Potterfield Greg Pnbble Jerry Puckett Basil Qubain Terrie Rea Amy Rich Freshmen 143 1 FRESHMEN Sara Rivas Michael Robbins Michael Roberts ' Randv Rover Amv Rovvton 144 Freshmen Gary Russell Terry Schroth Marwan Shaban Christopher Shuping Mitchell Simpson Sylvia Simpson Elizabeth Smith Salvann Smith Terri Smith Angle Sninder Lora Songster Michael Stakes David Tewksbury Jenny Thomas Jon Travis Coy Trawick Donn Ungemah Bunny Wagner Tonya Walters Noelle Watson David Eigel Sarah Wenley Karen White Freshmen 145 MHHHH ADS The Southern Furniture Market Center comprising 2.3 million square feet covering 3 city blocks, is the world ' s largest furniture exposition building. Market Square formerly the Thomlinson Furniture Compa- ny factory built in 1900. It has been restored and placed on the national historic register. 1 J Mb | SSL ' ' ■ ji , si ill mb $sg ' •• Km. «i m The High Point City Hall Building The Community of High Point i 0 t In™ SflP V i ' n, ft ' ■ ' ■- -- 1 - T he community of High Point is the college and the college is the community of High Point. The wedding took place in 1924 and we have grown together. Commercially and culturally we have become inexorably tied in elevating our The Wesley Memorial Methodist Church kindly supplies their facilities and lovely sanctuary for the High Point College graduation sermon. educational offerings and enriching the lives of our citizens with classes, programs, and gifted intellects and artists who are the measure of any colony. In return, the community sponsors, endorses, and contributes to the well being of the college. We are grateful to one another. Thank you, our city, for your assistance. From the college ' s Home Furnishings Marketing to our Student Career Intern Program, the school taps the expertise of the businesses of the city to enhance our academic offerings. These experiences are made possible by sympathetic executives, directors, and operators. We acknowledge our debt to our far sighted civic leaders and realize their investment in our future. Aerial view of the old City Lake. High Point was founded in 1859 as the highest poult on the North Carolina Railroad. Advertisers 149 OUR BEST TO . . . HIGH POINT COLLEGE COLLEGE VILLAGE WESTCHESTER MALL SOUTH MAIN STREET 150 Advertisers FOUNDATIONS FOR THE FUTURE HIGH POINT COLLEGE PURPOSE: American Humanics is a not-for-profit voluntary corporation providing college level educa tion to those seeking careers as youth agency administrators. On fifteen campuses across the United States, American Humanics strives to prepare selected students through their college career, their career planning, and placement upon graduation. Where You Get A Better Deal ttiSi LINCOLN CRESENT FORD INC P.O. Box 5628 High Point NC 27262 Sechrest Funeral Service Inc High Point And Thomasville Phone: 889-3811 476-7724 Advertisers 151 You have a Personal Banker at Wachovia Only one bank in North Carolina assigns one banker the total responsibility for your account. Only one bank trains that banker to help you with all your needs, from loans to checking to certificates of deposit. Only one bank gives you the name and telephone number of your own Pers onal Banker, so you know whom to call anytime you have a question. Only one bank. Wachovia. Wachovia Bank Trust Member F.D.I.C. Ceramic Creations 111 Raleigh Road Thomasville, NC Phone 475-2725 475-3623 Floral Garden Park Cemetery 1730 English Road High Point, NC 27260 Marty ' s Record Shops, Inc. ' When you think of Music, think of Marty ' s ' Westchester Mall High Point, NC 27260 Phone 886-5049 Lduje ' s Your Household word Compliments of Lowe ' s of High Point Your Complete Home Center 1-85 at Prospect Street Telephone 885-8031 W.R. Johnson Son Construction Building Contractor Rt. 6 Box 381 Thomasville, NC 27360 Telephone 475-9867 475-2855 J.D. Hill Electric, Inc. Electrical Contractors 105 Cloniger Drive Thomasville NC 27360 Phone 475-1410 152 Advertisers (M ' Needlework Shop 137 W. Lexington Avenue • High ' Point, N.C. 27262 Congradulations Graduates First Federal Savings 620 North Main High Point, NC Telephone 886-5071 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS TRIADS iL,«nnv£9@ll¥ Adidas (CONVERSE TEAM SUPPLIES UNIFORMS TEAM JACKETS FOOTWEAR TROPHIES LETTERING TEAM DISCOUNTS CHEERIEADING 886-5554 B ( njke COMPLIMENTS OF: INGRAM VENDING SERVICES 2424 ENGLISH ROAD HIGH POINT, NC 27260 PHONE: 887-1990 Compliments Of: High Point Enterprise WESTCHESTER MALL SHOPPING CENTER HIGH POINT N.C. 20 W. Main St. THOMASVILLE NC. A. M- PAYNE ASSOCIATES, INC m over 50 years of women ' s fashion Advertisers 153 Senior Information Wayne Albrecht Business Administration Lynn Andrews Art Jose Armenteros Business Administration Carol Bastable Art Julie Beatty Business Administration George Boose Religion Chris Booze Business Administration Thomas Burgess Religion Anna Brady Sociology Donald Brower History Allison Brown Early Childhood Education John Brown Business Adtninistration Kristin Brown Communications William Brown History Renee Cartret Business Administration Teriann Geary Business Administration Patrick Connelly Communications Beverly Clement Art Jeff Cook History Political Science Emily Cooke Physical Education Recreation Sandy Cornwell Early Childhood Education Kevin Curling General Science Kimberly Curry Ana Maria Diez de Medina Business Administration Carlene Dix Religion Susan Durbano Accounting Richard Edwards Business Administration Sharon Elrod Education Ruth Fiege Art Education Steve Firman Political Science Wendy Fishel Christian Education Mary Forcum Mathematics Davy Formyduval Business Administration Angelo Franco Psychology Curtis Frazier Accounting William Frazier Chemistry Ginger Green Chemistry Business Administration Glenn Groseclose Communications Beth Grubbs Human Relations Carinne Hadden Biology Carolyn Hamilton Business Administration Melanie Hamilton Physical Education Carol Harris Business Administration Renee Heath Communications Crystal Hedgecock Communications Renee Henry Marsh Philosophy Kimberly Higgins Communications Tony Hogan Pre-Medicine Brent Holshouser Communications Donna Hoover Theater Bonnie Hopkins Human Relations Wendy Hora Education William Horniak History Anne Howard Christian Education Timothy Igweburke Carrie Inglis Physical Education Jono Jackson Physical Education Anthony Jenkins Biology Regina Jensen Human Relations Kimberly Jones Pre-Law Victor Kosinski Biology Wyeleen Kwan Biology Tom Leech History Political Science Ian Lewis History Political Science Michael Louia Human Relations Sharon Lowe Intermediate Education William Lucas Intermediate Grades Education Charles McCarthy Business Administration Denise Machamen Psychology Julie McLamb Human Relations Mark Mashburn Religion Tony Matthews Pre-Ministerial David Matzko Religion Frank Meadows Sociology Cindy Mize Communications Scott Morgan Communications Anne Murphy Business Administration Karon Nelson Early Childhood Education Jeffery Nichols Business Administration Cynthia Nifong Science Education Remmy Noasueze Miriam O ' Malley Sociology Alma Oriiz Mathematics Sharon Packen Physical Education Recreation Cindy Palmer Intermediate Grades Education James Parker Pre-Medicine Keith Pierre Pre-Law Michele Pruitt Communications Theresa Regnante Human Relations Tony Roberson Business Administration Joseph Roberts Behavorial Science Deborah Robinson Business Administration 154 Advertisters High Point . . . . . . Our fragmented lives are part of the entire community Senior Information Lionel Rogers Business Administration Waldo Rustrain Lane Sapp Religion Brian Sarnecki Pre-Mediane Debbie Scanlon Sociology Diane Sherry Business Administration Terry Shively Early Childhood Education Michele Shovlin Business Administration Anne Sink Early Childhood Education Bill Sledge Communications Alan Snow Intermediate Grades Education Toyce Southern Accounting Rodney Speas Business Administration Beth Spencer Early Childhood Education Kim Stepp Managerial Psychology Don Stewart Accounting Lisa Stowe English Sharon Sweeney Lisa Swing Art Kara Beth Thomas Karla Thornhill Physical Education Barry Tilley Communications Patricia Victoria Early Childhood Education Laurie Walker Christian Education Robert Watkins History I Political Science Anthony Watson Communications Ursula Watt Physical Education Denise Watts Biology Robert Weckworth Pre-Law Lynn E. Whitaker Business Administration Suanne White Chemistry Business Lee Whitney Business Administration David E. Young Human Relation Nancy Young Business Administration Zeff Zivic History Political Science 156 Advertisers bke 4 Trade-mark (ft) 4 Advertisers 157 EPILOGUE ■ t. I ■ I . '  j . i . ' o ■ vtf ■ h ■ ■ I ■ 1 1 • ■ r-.Ki W, v- ■ I •. ' « Terminal Desires Any day of the Week You ' ll find us studying . . . waiting . . . for mail . . . studying . . . waiting . . . waiting . . . waiting for mail. Sending is as important as receiving. fifiL The human and mechanical sorting out of things. Piedmont United Delta M k v Piedmont curbs ' ide check-in a msi «■ m :«i. Our experiences at High Point Individual journeys from the familiar to the unfamiliar. Horace S. Haworth Hall of Science. The Triad Regional Airport May Be The Introduction. 163 Discovery of April ' growth — the Bluejay answers nature ' s chemistry. Dr. Weeks and Mrs. Webb assist us with everyday activities. :-. ' P yfrnttlw  ' 4)£ HiiM } . T kff j pfasfesl greaff Q r .  m a ss %% Ah . . . The rituals of youth are past no, yet to come. Yesterdays behind tomorrows. Why does the eater-pillow live in the present? 10 1 i m m r i to I i § HI i V ' • ' JMf K  ;•? §W m i J L • ' ' M ' a $ «WKS Retrospect . . . magical moments at High Point Mary Irwin Belk Hal ' John Crowder Memorial Field 171 Reflections . Water wheel reflects the coming of the Februai crocus impeding the January stillness. ' -W 7 7 .% . , ■8 m ■(.. , ' ' - v . - -• :.. ' , r  . i A i ' -3 BSS ■ i; .. ' .. « ' tmi km V