High Point University - Zenith Yearbook (High Point, NC) - Class of 1986 Page 1 of 184
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Sports Competition for all Seasons. People Part of the Crowd. Greeks Greeks do it with their brothers and sisters. Organizations In the between time. Advertisers  v%j !m?M Where it ' s at. Volume 62 1986 Prologue 1 2 Prologue v j ptajB - • i i i Prologue 3 We came together from all corners of the country. Through changes and adaptation we disperse to jobs or graduate and professional schools. No matter where we go we ' ll all take pride in saying, I graduated from High Point College . . 4 Prologue • . Prologue 5 6 Prologue Prologue 7 1 JF ■3S r ' sjpst I came to High Point College last fall with a strong feeling that this was a very fine center of learning, and that the College ' s best days were still ahead of it, not behind it. I believe this today more than I did when l came. High Point College is strong today because of some special factors in its mak eup. One is friendliness, another is dedication to teaching, another is fierce determination to underscore freedom of thought and expression. Still another is the emphasis on matters of a spiritual nature; the student minds of enquiry do not go unanswered. I respect this fine heritage and with you hope to build on it. High Point College is special. We have seen developed between students, faculty, and staff a renewed sense of optimism, coherence and collegiality. This, after all, is probably the most precious commodity an educational center has, because this is the only way we can ensure quality. Making a college a community polls ough to be the goal of every college. High Point College is a superb center of learning. You have helped make it so. As a freshman president, I thank you for a grand year. Jacob C. Martinson, President 8 Prologue Dr. Jacob C. Martinson High Point College is strong today because of some special factors in its makeup. Prologue 9 IH - 10 Prologue ■■■■m m vX H ■■■.£ .£! Hidden under a blanket of snow. High Point College stands in silence. Dorms, much more than a physical building . . . They act as an important part of the social organization at High Point College. Many strong and lasting relationships ar e formed through dorm life. 12 Prologue Opportunity is only one of the amazing facets to be found out-of-class. And if the group or activity doesn ' t exist one can count on dedicated High Point College students to create it. I Prologue 13 Homecoming 14 Prologue Prologue 15 K 16 Prologue ■J SPORTS Tom Butler, Mike Bridger Sports Editors Prologue 17 Panthers Tip Off the 1985-86 Season. November 14 Piedmont College November 16 Belmont-Abbey College November 20 Warren Wilson College November 22 Piedmont College November 27 Pembroke State University November 30 Winston-Salem State University December 4 Atlantic Christian College December 7 Guilford College December 11 Lenoir-Rhyne College December 14 Wingate College January 3-4 Lander Tournament January 9 Belmont-Abbey College January 11 Catawba College January 13 Mount St. Mary ' s (NY) January 15 Elon College January 18 Pfeiffer College January 20 Gardner-Webb College January 22 Atlantic Christian College January 25 Lenoir-Rhyne College January 29 Pembroke State University February 1 Catawba College February 5 Wingate College February 8 Guilford College February 12 Elon College February 15 Pfeiffer College February 19 Gardner-Webb College February 22 Warren Wilson College February 27 Carolinas Conference Tournament March 1 Hugh Gelston tips off against Lenoir-Rhyne College. Jim Hoffman and Hugh Gelston crash the boards as they watch the panthers shot fall through the hoop, 18 Panther ' s Basketball Hard work and patience is the key to Panthers ' success. Coach Jerry Steele feels the key to success for this year ' s men ' s basketball team is how the inexperience in key positions effects the team. The backcourt was hurt the most by the graduation of starters John Hamilton and Danny Murphy. Mike Miller, a junior, will probably start at point guard. Coach Steele hopes Mike can make the adjustments and mature as a starter. Freshmen Tony Bolden, Willie Walker, and Chris Windlan will fight for the other guard position. The frontline will be headed by the only returning starter and senior Jim Hoffman. Jeff Allen, a sophomore, retu rns after sitting out a season, and will be a key to the frontline. Hugh Gelston, a junior, hurt in pre-season showed before being sidelined at the end of last season that he could be a vital part of the Panthers line-up. Coach Steele hopes that the talent will take over and out shine the inexperience and by the Conference Tournament the team will be hitting its peak, Tony Bolden takes a baseline jumper as Jeff Allen gains position under the boards. _ i : Name Class Jeff Allen Sophomore Tony Bolden Freshman Hugh Gelston Junior Jim Hoffman Senior Mike Miller Junior Lane Odom Freshman Terry Shackleford Sophomore Roy Smith Junior Ron Telleysh Junior Willie Walker Freshman Chris Windlan Freshman Andy Young Junior Panther ' s Basketball 19 Lady Panthers look forward to upcoming season. First year coach Debbie Trogden has a strong nucleus with four returning starters from last year ' s 15-14 team. Lost to graduation was All-Conference and All-District 26 point guard Susie Ramirez. Leading scorer and rebounder Angie Green, a junior, will lead the Panthers this year. Sophomores Anne Meyers and Anita Staton along with senior Lisa Jones NAME Cathey Cassady Angie Green Debbie Johnson Lisa Jones Gigi McPherson Anne Meyers Marie Omnond Susan Poole Penney Sellers Anita Staton are the other three returning starters. Two freshman will be counted on to fill in at the vacant point guard position. Penney Sellers and Susan Poole are the freshman that will compete for point guard spot. Coach Trogden hopes that with this strong nucleus and new talent that the Lady Panthers can be a conference contender. Amy Boswell passes down low. CLASS Junior Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore 20 Lady Panthers Anne Meyers looks for an open teammate. Anita Staton goes in for a layup. Lady Panthers Come Out Shooting. November 25 Eton College December 2 Atlantic Christian College December 7 Liberty University December 11 Lenoir-Rhyne College December 13-14 Johnson C Smith Tournament January 9 Pembroke State University January II Catawba College January 16 Wingate College January 18 Pfeiffer College January 20 Guilford College January 22 Atlantic Christian College January 25 Lenior-Rhyne College January 27 Campbell University February I Catawba College February 3 Wingate College February 5 Mars Hill College February 8 Guilford College February 10 Elon College February 13 Pembroke State University February 15 Pfeiffer College February 18, 20-22 Carolinas Conference Tournament Lady Panthers 21 Stu Shilling and Clive Skyers show their aggressive play. Goalkeeper, Sal Schiavone clears the ball Panthers Defense will make the difference. Coach Woody Gibson feels that if this year ' s soccer team can play good defense and fill the gaps of two Ail-American defenders, Bobby Rapp and Angelo Stewart, they should have a successful season. The Panthers finished fourth in the nation in scoring last year. Gibson hopes this year ' s team can have the same offensive punch. Key players such as goal keeper Sal Schiavone, and defenders, Stu Shilling, and Phil Valente, should play a key role in leadership for the team. Steve Cookman dribbles the ball into the open field. 22 Soccer Phil Valente keeps opponent from passing the ball into open field. Panthers come out kicking. Team Members NO NAME Sal Schiavone 1 Mike Oser 2 Stu Shilling 3 Kevin Noon 4 Kevin Clark 5 Joe Crupi 6 Michael Lo Preste 7 Tony Nugent 8 Danny Hogue 9 Pete Cockburn 10 Tony Luongo 11 Steve Cookman 12 Gary Hewett 13 Steve Maurer 14 Mark Hoder 15 Doug Brandon 18 Jon Stacks 19 Phil Valente 21 Clive Skyers 22 Rusty Lawter 23 Bill Brewer Phil Valente kicks the ball downfield. Tony Nugent fights defender for the ball. Despite inexperience, Panthers Play Tough Coach Kitty Steele feels this year ' s field hockey team will be successful. Even though they are starting five young and inexperienced freshmen. Carol Ann Williams and Shari Campbell, both seniors who attended the national tournament last year, will lead the Panthers in their drive to a successful season. Other key players will be senior, Colleen Farrell and freshman goalie, Diana Del Rossi. Steele feels with a year of collegiate level experience Rossi will turn into a fine goalkeeper. The Panthers will host the Southeast Tournament on November 15, 16, and 17th. Shari Campbell hits the ball upfield. Team Members: Shari Campbell, Diana Del Rossi, Elaine Estelle, Colleen Farrell, Patrice Higgins, Heather Hughes, Lisa Mckeown, Stacey Mulligan, Share Radwanski, Sara Rivas, Amy Rowton, Priscilla Trenthan, Carol Ann Williams. 24 Women ' s Field Hockey Panthers face tough schedule ■FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULE — FALL 1985 DAY DATE OPPONENT SITE Sat., Sept. 7 Umpiring Clinic High Point Wed.. Sept. 11 U.N.C. Chapel Hill Sat., Sept. 14 Pfeiffer High Point Wed., Sept. 18 Appalachian High Point Fit, Sept. 20 Duke High Point Wed., Sept. 25 Catawba Salisbury Fit, Sept. 27 Wake Forest Winston-Salem Mon., Sept. 30 Davidson High Point Wed., Oct. 2 Salem College High Point Sat, Oct. 5 Catawba High Point Tues., Oct. 8 Pfeiffer Misenheimer Thurs., Oct. 10 Salem Winston-Salem Sat., Oct. 12 Sweet Briar, Va. Commonwealth Misenheimer Tues., Oct. 15 Wake Forest High Point Fri.-Sun., Oct. 25-27 Deep South Tournament Davidson Thur.. Oct. 31 Davidson Davidson Fri.-Sun., Nov. 15-17 Southeast Tournament High Point Patrice Higgins tries to pass the ball upfield. Priscilla Trenthan steals the ball from opponent. Women ' s Field Hockey 25 Game! Set! Match ! Coach Kitty Steele hopes this year ' s womens team will improve rapidly as they compete in more match play. Kim Lewers and Donna Reynolds will be leading the young team as the spring season starts. Coach Steele hopes that the fall season will provide the lady Panthers time to improve and add a few players who were injured. Team Members: Kim Bergen. Melanie Kelly, Dawn Lemmo, Kim Lewers, Linda Lovely Steph Mack Cathy O ' Donnell, Susan Poole, Mary Anne Rankin, Donna Reynolds, Lisa Welsh. Team Members: John Aybar. Michael Blackburn. Mike Bridger. Kieth Brown, Gary Clark, Tom Conrod, Randy Foster, Joey Fuqua, Brian Humphreys, Todd Polin, Alan Watts. Todd Polin hits the ball right on target. Advantage-Panthers Coach Ed Ray believes that hard work and determination will make the Panthers a conference contender. Joey Fuqua will lead the Panthers to their 1985-86 season. Transfer Brian Humphreys will help fill Joey Fuqua shows his power and concentration as he crunches his backhand. the gap left by last year ' s seniors Pekka Makela and Sami Narhi. Todd Polin will also be a key player in the Panthers lineup. Atlantic Christian and Guilford College will be the Panthers main competitors for the conference crown. Men ' s Tennis 27 Panthers should contend for title. With this years very successful fall season Coach Jim Speight looks toward the spring with an eye of optimism. Speight feels the team should be in the running for the conference title right along with competitors Wingate and Elon. With the top four pitchers, Anthony Morrison, Tom Gamble, David Barnes, and Ernie Donaldson, back with a combined 24 victories between them. Speight feels that without any injuries, this could be one of his best pitching staffs ever. In the field, catchers Brian Kemp and David Hooker, shortstop Chip Stroup, firstbaseman Barry Kellam and new outfielder Frank Shumate should give the Panthers strong defense as well as strong hitting. Hitter Chuck Williard is back for his second full season as a panther. Panther players warm-up for intense action Andy Stewart lets one fly. 28 Baseball Barry Kellam, Brian Kemp, David Hooker and Chuck Williard stand ready to give it their all in the up-coming season. John Fitz warms up before a game. Panther Team Members. Al Augusta Tom Barra David Barnes David Carter Scottie Carter Dale Cox David Culhane Ernie Donaldson Kevin Evans John Fitz Tom Gamble David Hooker Sam Hooker Jeff Jones Barry Kellam Brian Kemp David Marotta Mark McVicker Anthony Morrison Hal Nitowitz Mike Parker Joe Santasiere Robert Shenigo Frank Shumate Billy Smith Doug Smith Todd Snell Paul Sterling Andy Stewart Chip Stroup Chuck Williard • . ... ■Baseball 29 HPC Cheerleaders Roar For the Panthers The HPC cheerleaders are sponsored by the college and are coached by Richard Hoffmann, who helps with their budget, practice sites and providing transportation to away games, but this group of individuals work on their own schemes and practice on their own time. In the full heat of the basketball season they sacrifice almost every Saturday night to lead cheers for the Panthers. Dennis Smith, a junior, said, We take a lot of pride in our school and don ' t mind taking the time to do something for it. Everyone at this school ought to be more involved in extra-curricular activities and get some school spirit. Darryl Cook, a junior, said, It ' s just fun going out and doing something good for the school instead of always criticizing it. Cheerleaders show their spirit. Dennis Smith gets the crowd going. The Cheerleaders are in perfect form. Cheerleaders line up for the upcoming season. tf«S Coach Hoffmann looks into plans for the new year. HPC Cheerleaders for the ' 85- ' 86 season: m Rodney Anderson, Tina Lowe, Kristi Pierce, Donna Casey, Darryl Cook, Scherp, Chip Shea. Michael Christine Guy, Sherri Hooker. Siegfried, Dennis Smith and ( Cara Van Kooten, Gina Michelle White, Cheerleaders try out a new formation. Cheerleaders 31 HPC Intra murals Jeff Insley watches shot put being thrown by Tom Earnhardt. Gary Clark leads the mile run as he wins it for Joe Theisman He is UP, UP, UP and over. i 32 Intramurals On your mark, get set, go! X mm Sigs take a shot in a shootout. Bob Boyd hits a backhand in his tennis match. Intramurals Start off Strong Once again the High Point Intramurals started out with a bang. The semester started off with the frisbee throwing greeks and Independents. The High Point College Intramurals consist of Guys Ultimate Frisbee and Guys and Girls Soccer, Track, Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball. All of the Fraternities and Sororities compete as well as independents. Intramurals 33 Panthers in full swing. Coach Woddy Gibson feels with five of the top six players returning on the golf team, this year could be very promising. Key players this season will be John Harris, Scott Pollack, and transfer Ken Dennis. Last year ' s team won the St. Andrews Invitational Tournament and played well in other tournaments. Gibson hopes they can improve on their conference play. ■■, ■' : ' ; . Scott Pollack concentrates as he practices his swing. ,- -tf nfc Scott Pollack drives the ball down the fairway. Team Members: Jim Anderson, Ken Dennis, Stacey Dillon, Ron Hall, John Harris, Matt Kohn, Jon Morris. Jeff Nameth, Scott Pollack, Randy Rover, Drew Smith. Team Members: Rodney Anderson, John Avbar Frankie rhnniin iw,j rv. i Captain, William Grubbs. Claire Hall, Jusfflms Jeff InSe WayneTonef Captain Bill Kimmel Kevin Kuester,-M,ke Lemmo, Steve MaureV Chio Shea gSo™ V ' Ta Vlor- Captain, Jim Mithchell, S,mon Za PP a Snd lyron Bill Kimmel jumps over a high hurdle. On your mark, set, go. Coach Bob Davidson feels that this year ' s track team should have a successful year and may even better last years second place finish in the conference. Key returners Darryl Cook, Wayne Jones, and Bill Kimmel, should Freshman Rodney Anderson and Chip Shea show their smooth running styles. help lead the Panthers this spring. Also newcomers Chip Shea and Rodney Anderson should fill in well in the sprints and relays. In the field events Jeff Insley, Chuck Taylor and Steve Maurer should do a good job. Track 35 Panthers come out spiking. First year coach Debra Trogden really did not know what to expect from this year ' s volleyball team. She knew they had talent but was not sure of their experience. Key players have been hitters Cynthia Ismel, Ann Meyers, and setters Kim Manness, and Anna Lopez. Trogden feels that freshmen Stephanie Mujat, and Penney Sellers should also receive playing time. Trogden says it is going to take a team effort to be successful Panthers huddle before a match. Penny Sellers spikes the ball. 36 Volleyball Panther Team Members: NO. NAME 2 Sharon Kelley 4 Rebecca Daisey 5 Kim Moose 7 Penney Sellars 8 Kim Maness 9 Donna Lilly 10 Anna Lopez 11 Cynthia Ismael 13 Debbie Johnson 14 Stephanie Mujat 15 Anne Meyers Volleyball 37 L. l l m i 38 Classes CLASSES Jennifer Austin Jennifer Palmer Classes 39 c a s s O 1 1 9 8 9 r-i,-. « Of 1989 Vice Pre sidentJanie Peterson- Secretarv-JulieWfeon 40 Classes A Time to Adapt Mary Albright Debra Ammon Michael Beck Jeff Beutel John Blackburn Jeriann Bongiovanni Treka Brown Joan Bryan Candace Capron Catherine Cook Beverly Freeman Classes 41 Freshmen Wendy Glass Jeffrey Gore Jonathan Hess Vance Holdsclaw Sherri Hooker Amy Howard Karen Humphreys Ronald Jarvis Kelly Jenkins Sharon Kelley 42 Classes Class Of 1989 Jill Kreiss Allison LeClear Karen Liese Dawn Linky Matthew Long Ann McGrail Stephanie Mujat Melissa Norton Ernst Obermaier Kristine Peterson Classes 43 Kristi Pierce Susan Poole Stephanie Powell Donna Robinson Karen Schmitz Angela Schmucker Andrea Simpson Timothy Sloan Ellen Smith Linda Show 44 Classes Jeffrey Sparks Tracy Stikeleather Jeffrey Taylor Mary Thiede William Thomasson Charles Utley Janna Voss Jill Walker Sherry Ward Lori Yun Classes 45 C I ° s s O « n 9  8 — 46 Classes The In-between Time Matthew Alson Anthony Bell Kimberly Bergen Charles Binker Bryan Blank Karen Bowman Deborah Brobst Janet Brown Classes 47 Jonathan Bryson Terri Burchette Linda Carroll Esther Christian Kimberly Coggins Billy Coley Perry Conley Shannon Craft 48 Classes Class Of 1988 Marie Cross Jeanne Dawson Catherine Demchak Emest Donaldson Melanie Epperson Jack Fetner Susan Finch Monica Gregor Kathleen Hernandez Anne Hopkins Classes 49 Class Of 1988 Brenda Hovis Kimberly Idol William Kimmel Suzanne LeClear Kimberly Lewers Benjamin Love Stephanie Mack Kim Massey Deborah Meckfessel Anne Meyers 50 Classes Sophomores Andrew Miller Ann Moler Lori Morton Mark Murphy Shawn Newsome David Payne Gwenda Peddycord Margaret Phillips Seema Qubein Mary Rankin Classes 51 1 Class Of 1988 Mae Ravenel Sarah Rivas Patricia Sarlan David Seidel Owen Snyder Cynthia Stewart Beth Summerville Lynne Turtle Ursula Urbielewicz David Vest 52 Classes Kevin J. Ward Shannon Welch Jennifer Wiese Josephine Williamson James Wilson Timothy Winters Lori Wood Carmen Zayas Wanda Furrow Carole Marotta Classes 53 c a s s o f 1 9 8 7 Jenny Thomas puts the ashing touches on her 54 Classes Blood, sweat, and tears . . . Teresa Brewer Sandra Brownell Margaret Cann Lee Cockerill Kevin Connolly William Craig Michelle D ' Andrea Lucinda Deane Classes 55 Juniors Evan Geller Bonnie Hannah Debra Hayward Angela Hendrix Patrice Higgins Sherry Hill Sharon Dillon III k Cheryl Dougherty Craig Foster 56 Classes Class Of 1987 in Ml Kristin Howard Deborah Kerr Joy Lawson Danny Leonard Larry Long Priscilla Lowe Stacey Moloney Barry Martin Tammy Martin Lisa McKeown Classes 57 Class Of 1987 Stephen McPherson Patricia Mills Melissa Mize Cynthia Moore Stephanie Newbem Linda Peterson Keith Plymale Terrie Rea Donna Reynolds Amy Rowton 58 Classes Juniors Craig Sheppard Douglas Smith Elizabeth Smith Teresa Smith Lora Songster Jonathon Travis Ken Zeller Claud Zumot Classes 59 60 Classes m m. Senior Directory Melinda Abee Route 4 Box 435 A Trinity, NC 27370 Cynthia Carol Allen 1810 Mt. Hope Church McLeansville, NC 27301 David Elwood Ashe 946 Hughes Shop Rd. Westminster. MD 21157 Jennifer Ann Austin 2621 Winding Oak Dr. Matthews, NC 28105 Tony Benjamin Baity 511 Duke Street Thomasville, NC 27360 Sandra Dawn Barnes Route 3 Box 41 7 Trinity, NC 27370 Vicky Faye Bennings 5206 Fieldbrook Dr. Greensboro, NC 27405 Barbara Jean Benson 1243 Robinhood Circle Charlotte, NC 28212 Carol Bidermann 6 Kettle Knoll Path Miller Place, NY 11764 Cynthia Denise Binns 3416 10th PI SE 1B Washington, DC 20032 Robin Luann Blair Route 3 Box 403 Thomasville, NC 27360 Anderson Mills Bonar 211 Warwick Street Kenilworth, IL 60043 Esther D. Boyd 4860 Dock Davis Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Kimberly Rose Boykin 4805 Tumbleweed Dr. Greensboro, NC 27407 Carl Lee Bradsher Route 5 Box 44 Roxboro, NC 27573 Lisa Ann Brayton 900 Country Club Dr. Lexington, NC 27292 Anita Kelly Brisentine 12801 Chesney Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Nita Burchette PO Box 9 Ronda, NC 28670 Debora Ann Campbell 928 Aldephi Road Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Sharon Lynn Campbell 928 Adelphi Road Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Donna M. Capers 147 Ruxton Street Uniondale, NY 11553 Tina Marie Casey Route 7 Box 360 Spotsylvania, VA 22553 Laura Jean Cederle 7609 Cypress Knee Dr. Hudson, FL 33567 Gary Stephen Clark 9201 Peabody Street Manassas, VA 22110 Robert Samuel Clegg PO Box 12427 Research Triangle Pk., NC 27709 Jamie J. Cornwell 602 Longview Drive Thomasville, NC 27360 Donald E. Coryell III 10503 Adel Road Oakton, VA 22124 June Renee Craft 6850 Robinhood Road Pfafftown, NC 27040 Sheila Marie Craig 1402 Nottingham Dr. Gastonia, NC 28052 Lisa Gail Creed 151 Jackson Street Mt. Airy, NC 27030 Elizabeth Anne Daisey 1621 Princeton Road Richmond, VA 23227 Sharon Lynn Diffee 113 Worthdale Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Margaret Franci Draper 710 N. Shore Drive Milford, DE 19963 Linda Elizabeth Driver Route 6 Box 269 A Mocksville, NC 27028 Kim Eads 264 Proctor Street High Point, NC 27260 Melanie K. Epperson 1115 Delk Drive High Point, NC 27262 Marja Lynn Erickson 1289 Bartonshire Way Rockville, MD 20854 Gregory Euge Faircloth 9240 Styers Ferry Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Tania Faizi 1729Stoneybrook Dr. High Point, NC 27260 Colleen Farrell 3891 Hudson Avenue Seaford, NY 11783 Suzette Julia Ferrand 109 Gannet Drive Commack, NY 11725 Daniel E. Firebaugh 806 Geoffrey Street Staunton, VA 24401 Tammie Fish 2166 Front J2 Durham, NC 27705 Karen Elizabeth Ford 5210 Burlington Rd. Greensboro, NC 27405 William R. Foster Firefly Lane Saluda, NC 28773 Lori A. Frazier 1010 Alden Lane Winston-Salem, NC 27103 William C. Gallaher 301 Thomwood Drive Jamestown, NC 27282 Cynthia Ann Gleiser 2828 Brookhill Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Thomas Anthony Greco PO Box 186 Port Jefferson, NY 11777 Kelli Celeste Green 11645 Armsdale Road Jacksonville, FL 32218 Charles Mark Hall Classes 61 Route 3 Box 427 High Point, NC 27263 Claire B. Hall 110 Gorsoch Road Timonium, MD 21093 Quinzetta Annette Hayes 108 Birch Road Jacksonville, NC 28540 Selwyn Jo Heintz 2687 Cold Springs Rd. Concord, NC 28025 Terry Lee Henderson 25 Cresthaven Drive New Windsor, NY 12550 Veronica M. Hernandez 1805 Briar Cliff Ct. High Point, NC 27260 John Starr Higgins Route 1 Box 697 Randleman, NC 27317 James A Hoffman 33 Spear Street Oakland, NJ 07436 Amy Sharon Hora 350 Townsend Road Hendersonville, NC 28739 Raymond Eric Hotz 104 Tandy Court Jamestown, NC 27282 Stephanie Hrytzay 11549 SW 90 Street Miami, FL 33176 Jane Romaine Hudson 615 Granville Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Kenneth Dave Huff 62 Classes Route 5 Box 374 Bassett, VA 24055 Jeffrey Robert Insley Box 92 Lakesville Church Creek, MD 21622 Cinthia Ismael Casilla 105 Bolivia, S. America Lance Allan Jarrett Route 5 Box 1096 Thomasville. NC 27360 Elizabeth Alen Johnson 7302 Old Post Road Pleasant Garden, NC 27313 Frances Elizabeth Jones 2305 Caroline Drive Durham, NC 27705 Lisa Jones 171 Sequoia Road Coram, NY 11722 Susan Kimberly Jones 795 Laverton Lane Rural Hall, NC 27045 Janine S. Joson Route 6 Box 195 La Plata, MD 20646 Philip E. Key 2126 Chestnut Street High Point, NC 27260 Mike Kirkman 4035 Wallburg Road Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Matthew David Kohn Route 3 Box 15 Easton, MD 21601 Tammara Lamb 3805 Beverly Hills High Point. NC 27260 Simon E. Lappi 203 Lynn Drive Carrboro, NC 27510 Michael Alvin Lemmo 12300 Fieldstone Ln. Bayonet Point, FL 35567 Vanessa McGuire Lemmon 84108 Charles Valley Towson, MD 21204 Anne Maryse Lopez Box 10118 Caparra Heights, PR 00922 Melissa Lunn 1201 Arrowhead Court High Point, NC 27260 Diane Marie Lynk 1230 Wales Drive High Point, NC 27262 Kimberly Dawn Maness 302 Ridge Avenue Asheboro, NC 27203 Lisa Carol Mann 203 7th Street Honolulu, HI 96818 Marsha L. Manos 3814 Severn Avenue Charlotte, NC 28210 David H. Marinoff 66 Mount Rainier Dr. San Rafael, CA 94903 Trudy Lynn McDonald 1315 Paddock Lane Bowie, MD 20716 4820 Gladwyn Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Gigi Gray McPherson Route 1 Box 217 Chadbourn, NC 28431 Scott Mincey Route 8 Box 1612 Thomasville, NC 27360 James S. Mitchell 119 Fawn Drive Clairton, PA 15025 Joel Christian Moebius Route 9 Box 28 Hickory, NC 28601 Donald Lee Osborne 112 Forestdale Drive Jamestown, NC 27282 Ann Elizabeth Osterhout 5133 N, Willohaven Durham, NC 27712 Patrick O ' Sullivan 1432 Pine Acres Blvd. Bay Shore, NY 11706 Jennifer Lee Palmer 2236 Buckingham Ct, Burlington, NC 27215 Sherry A. Paradise 1104 Windover Rt. 2 Randleman, NC 27317 Mark Alan Pearn 3748 Masters Drive Hope Mills, NC 28348 Jon Barry Peronteau 13 Flinshire Road Malvern, PA 19355 Pamela Virginia McHone Mitchell A. Peyser Box 9803 High Point, NC 27262 Mark K. Phelps 409 Chelsea Road New Bern, NC 28601 Phillip C. Pilson 600 E. Dayton Avenue High Point, NC 27262 Vivian Annette Proctor Route 6 Box 186 Thomasville, NC 27360 William Lewis Puckett Route 2 Box 944 Madison, NC 27025 Kim Denise Reddeck PO Box 1175 High Point, NC 27260 Tammy Faye Riggs PO Box 5004 Statesville, NC 28677 Stacy Lyn Riley 303 4th Street High Point, NC 27260 Cathy Rae Robinson Route 2 Box 97 Trinity, NC 27370 Robert Anthony Rogers 1115 Twin Oak Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Keith Alden Rowand 1253 Cordova Road Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Kelly Dale Sapp 223 Beeson Road Kernersville, NC 27284 Nick Sarrimanolis Kouteika Greece 83200 Karen Schneggenburger Route 13 Box 595 Lexington, NC 27292 Curtis F. Schneider 3252 Longhorn Rd. SW Roanoke, VA 24018 Gwendolyn Sue Shanks 225 Nordwin Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Sandra Annette Shaw 1601 Bolingbroke Rd. High Point. NC 27260 Charles Loy Sherrill PO Box 686 Conover, NC 28613 Douglas B. Shields 6730 Barrister Road Kernersville, NC 27284 Stuart Shilling 41 Broadway Freehold, NJ 07728 Michael Siegfried 5514 Lariat Court Fayetteville, NC 28303 Arrow Smith 413 Lynbrook Drive Archdale, NC 27263 Jamie Smith 200 Bogart Circle Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Jeffrey Alan Smith 3700 Fraternity Church Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Sharon Denise Snow 260 21st Ave. NW Hickory, NC 28601 Andrew Thacher Stewart 2338 Main Street Barnstable, MA 02630 Kim Ellen Suda 36 Woody Lane Northport, NY 11768 Ashley Lane Teague 313 Ralph Drive Archdale, NC 27263 Janet Custer Temple 469 Broadwater Road Arnold, MD 21012 Philip L. Valente Jr. 9400 SW 95th Court Miami, FL 33176 Mary E. Vanhorn 207 Melanchton Ave. Lutherville, MD 21093 Craig Jo Vansteenburgh 10 Durham Court Greenacres City, FL 33463 Ruth Naomi Waddell PO Box 97 Welcome, NC 27374 Lorie Jane Wade 1405 Delk Drive High Point, NC 27260 Odell Walker 2408 Barry Street Charlotte, NC 28205 Susan Annette Warrick 1128 Old Salem Road Kernersville, NC 27284 Michelle Joanne White 103 Beaufort Drive Havelock, NC 28532 Cynthia Ann Whitecotton 115 Tapestry Trace Peachtree City, GA Thomas P. Williams 2906 Spring Rd. SW Roanoke, VA 24015 Paul Wong 1254 Dovershire Ct. High Point, NC 27260 Mary Melissa Wood 302 Hillcrest Drive High Point, NC 27262 Laura Alicia Wright 935 1st Street NE Hickory, NC 28601 Mon Som Yom 1906 Middlewood Ct. High Point, NC 27260 Ronald Gene Bolt 101 West 5th Ave. Lexington, NC 27292 Deborah Lynn Branson 501 Denny Street High Point, NC 27260 Debra Elaine Cail Route 7 Box 139 A High Point, NC 27263 Iris Clark 305 Uwharrie Street Asheboro, NC 27203 Sharisse Earlette Cole Route 1 Box 395 High Point, NC 27260 Rita Jeanette Edwards Classes 63 209 Lynelia Lane Thomasville, NC 27360 John Timothy Emerson 1101 Maplewood Ave. High Point, NC 27260 Marilyn Forrest Box 55 Lexington, NC 27292 Dianne Horton Route 4 Box 710 Thomasville, NC 27360 Kathryn F. Hughes Rt. 1 Box 117 Trinity, NC 27370 Terry Randa Hutchens Sr. PO Box 5114 High Point, NC 27262 Melanie J. Idol 408 Fall Street Kernersville, NC 27284 Sandra Dee Martin Route 1 Sophia, NC 27350 Ruth Marie Miller 4743 Champion Court Greensboro, NC 27410 David Alan Murphy 307 Blair Drive Archdale, NC 27263 Joyce A. Nelson 2630 Shieldale Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Gerald R. Parnell 3311 Rockingham Rd. High Point, NC 27260 Michael Paul Sanders 205 Cloniger Drive Thomasville, NC 27360 John Hayden Savas 409 Denny Street High Point, NC 27262 Joanne Thomson Seedlock 1010 Shenandoah Dr. High Point, NC 27260 C. Bryce Smith Route 5 Box 317 Lexington, NC 27292 Carolyn Elaine Boles 5568 Shallowtord Rd. Lewisville, NC 27023 Douglas Burrow Route 1 Box 270 King, NC 27021 Virginia Muirhe Cooper 710 Hallmark Drive Rural Hall, NC 27045 Vaden Eugene Cox 5117 River Chase Rdg. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Arlene Beatrice Crump 2404 Berkeley Road Burlington, NC 27215 Linzie Farmer 3923 Homestead Lane Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Kenneth Earl Foster Route 44 Box 114 Advance, NC 27006 Mittie Glymph 2027 Lincoln Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Peter Gregory Hollett 1915 Saffron Place Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Brenda Holloway 5105 Cobblestone Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Jayne James 150 Edgewood Circle Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Emery Arliss Knouse 260 Conrad Circle Lewisville, NC 27023 Florence S. Layne 605 Drumheller Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Julia I. Pickens 2367 Bethabara Rd. E6 Winston-Salem, NC 27016 Harry David Roberts Route 2 Friedburg Clemmons, NC 27012 Bessie May Singletary 1614 Lindypark Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 Mary Smith 3551 Manoa Road Pfafftown, NC 27040 Dawn Lesley Spetz 5145 Williamsburg Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Sharon Elaine Stoltz 1631 Old Hollow Road Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Steven L. Vanderlinden 232 Cliffdale Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Mitzi G. Venable 5301 -A Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Paul C. Ziglari II 2050 Craig Street Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Margaret Ziolkowski 132 Breckindale Circle Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Randall Keith Clark 3734 Heathrow Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Wanda Doss Route 5 Box 503 A Yadkinville, NC 27055 Diane Frye P O Box 191 King, NC 27021 Catherine L Hollifield Route 8 Box 205 Lexington, NC 27292 Robert K. Hollyfield PO Box 452 Booneville, NC 27011 Carolyn R. Horton 7512 Meadow Green Ct. Tobaccoville, NC 27050 Stephen Ray Martin Route 9 Box 295 Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Bonnie Lalonde Reese 1940 Mallard Lakes D Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Russell Jeffrey Rule Rt. 3 Box 127 Pilot Mountain, NC Donna Watson 5065 Oak Garden Dr. Kernersville, NC 27284 64 Classes CLASS OF 1986 Akram Abboud Damascus. Syria Dave Ashe Westminister, MD Jennifer Austin Matthews. NC Seniors 65 Class of 1986 Barbara Benson Charlotte. NC Robin L. Blair Thomasville, NC Francisco Bloch Cochabamba, FC 66 Seniors M Janie Borgman High Point. NC Kimberly Boykin Greensboro. NC ft Carl Bradsher Roxboro. NC Kelly Brisentine Bowie, MD Dawn Brodhead Ridgewood, NJ 1 t Linda Bulla High Point, NC Class of 1986 Nita Burchette Ronda, NC Renee Byers Walkertown. NC Debora Campbell Dolgeville, NY  Seniors 67 Sharon Campbell Virginia Beach, VA Tina Casey Spotsylvania. VA Laura Cederele Hudson, FL Gary Clark Manassas, VA Robert Clegg Durham, NC Ted Coryell Oakton, VA Class of 1986 June Craft Pfafflown, NC Shelia Craig Gastonia, NC Lisa Creed Mt, Airy, NC 68 Seniors Elizabeth Daisey Richmond, VA Seniors Rebecca Daisey Richmond, VA Martha Delaney Rockville. MD W r Seniors 69 1 ! Sharon Diffee Winston-Salem, NC Mm i IS! Margaret Draper Milford. DE Dana Draughn Mocksville. NC Class of 1986 70 Seniors Linda Driver Mocksville, NC Kim Eads High Point, NC Marja Erickson Rockville. MD U J? Seniors WftSSMl, Collen Farrell Seaford, NY Suzette Ferrand Connack, NY Bruce Finagin Annapolis, MD M stfo A ft Daniel Firebaugh Staunton. VA Diedra Fleenor Hickory, NC Randy Foster Saluda, NC Seniors 71 Marie Giofre Wilmington. DE Cynthia Gleiser Winston-Salem. NC Kelli Green Jacksonville. FL Class of 1986 Charles Hall High Point. NC Claire Hall Timonium, MD James Hall Richmond, VA Rachel Harward Rockville, MD Quinzetta Hayes Jacksonville, MD Selwyn Heintz Concord, NC 72 Seniors Terry Henderson New Windsor, NY John Higgins Randalmen, NC Leslie Hill Greensboro, NC LHkM ®M. Seniors James Hoffman Oakland, NJ Amy Hora Hendersonville, NC Walter Hunter Rio Grande, NJ Jeffery Insley Church Creek. MD Cinthia Isamel Cochabamba, FC Lance Jarret Thomasville, NC Seniors 73 Frances Jones Durham. NC Philip Key High Point, NC Matthew Kohn Easton, MD Class of 1986 Vaness Lemmon Towson, MD Anne Lopez Caparra Heights. PR Kimberly Maness Asheboro. NC Lisa Mann Honolulu, HI Marsha Manos Charlotte, NC David Marinoff San Rafael, CA 74 Seniors Rochelle McCauley Troy. NC James McCollough Falls Church, VA Trudy McDonald Bowie, MD Seniors Seniors 75 Pamela McHone Winston-Salem, NC Deena McMurtry Salisbury. NC Gigi McPherson Chadbourn. NC Class of 1986 m jk . ? ' lew IL -J 76 Seniors Scott Mincey Thomasville. NC ■jJ.jH i James Mitchell X ' fd c| airton. PA Sami Narti Finland, FC 5 Seniors Donald Osborne Jamestown. NC Ann Osterhaut Durham, NC Patrick O ' Sullivan Bay Shore, NY Jennifer Palmer Burlington, NC Mark Phelps Newbern, NC Vivian Proctor Thomasville, NC Seniors 77 William Puckett Madison, NC Tammy Riggs Statesville. NC Stacey Riley High Point, NC Class of 1986 Robert Rogers Winston-Salem, NC Langley Romaine Winston-Salem, NC Joyce Royals Thomasville, NC Gwendolyne Shanks Winston-Salem, NC Sandra Shaw High Point, NC Stuart Shilling Freehold, NJ 78 Seniors Michael Siegfried Fayetteville, NC Jeffery Smith Winston-Salem, NC Andrew Stewart Barnstable, MA Seniors Susan Stunda Trinity, NC Kim Suda Northport, NY Charles Taylor Wilmington, DE Ashley Teague Archdale, NC Seniors 79 f ' J ' MK Janet Temple ' ' i , 3- $ ■- Arnold. MD . Gregory Upchurch Raleigh, NC Mary Vanhorn Lutherville, MD Class of 1986 Craig VanSteenburgh Huntington, NY Susan Warrick Kernersville. NC Michelle White Havelock, NC Cynthia Whitecotton High Point, NC Carol Williams Glouchester, VA Laura A. Wright Hickory, NC 80 Seniors Faculty tyk 1 Elizabeth Smith Kelli Green - - Faculty 81 ■Dr. Martinson and Sarah Wenly enjoy a party for the President at North and Yadkin dorms. - Faculty; Behind the scenes. f tafpf (Kl -- V Dr. Albert W Sistrunk Dean of Students : R? •rson D6C if i :. ; rles Hartsoe s Manager . A fis° Sn J E ' H. rik2 FwTi SBi SMP S ■'  fl 75 V P 3j Director ot Alur ' . Dr. Philip C. George W t y Dr James M Adams Director of Teacher Education Director of Continuing Adult Education Program 82 Faculty m % f l Jim Schlimmer Director of Admissions H if; V- (Holt Reg ■-44 it ■S tal ICj J— I i « K ' Dr Leo Weeks •ssor of Biology b iiP ; ; Asso Assistant Professor of Science iane Brumback nce 1 T J Mr Paul Dane Chair Associate. Computer Science 3 i Rev. Ben W. Curry Chaplain. Human Resource Faculty 83 Mr I Faculty n k C?9mZ Dr. Blumer enjoys faculty party W 9. [ r Mr, James Nei Professor of Bir 84 Faculty m h m u ti y |PI ft! ILJ -h tT %. U_[Haj: 1 .f A - P , : a _ a 1 1 l«i 1 r i r-V? %l 3- ' 11 1 j - 1 i 1 I As )f Foreign Lang athleen Olson Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Faculty 85 Ill II Dr. Davis and Mr. Schlimmer take time to enjoy refreshments after a faculty meeting. I _ fe Pi ljJP Mr William Cope Associate Professor of Sociology ee Allen Goedeke Assistant Professor of Human Resources L •■m ill Dr. LB Pope Professor of Psychology 86 Faculty Faculty • jtre Mr Mr Asso r or of Art p— £! -v I Mrs A Mr Stewart Byham Instn i ' dtre . Mr I •aire ' 2 Mrs. Marsha Dills Instructor of Music Faculty 87 ' £Z. ! - .i ri i : . ■■■■■M Mr ' 88 F acuity 1 kV J - cjI J -— £ Faculty and Staff High Point College Security Officers. Staff : 92 Greeks GREEKS Jon Travis Sandy Potterfield •— — ■Greeks 93 GREEK WEEK Each year the Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council work together to organize a Greek Week. Its purpose is to unite all greek organizations on campus and to bring them closer together. This year the week consisted of an ultimate frisbee game between the fraternities, powder puff football between the sororities, and a chariot race. Along with the games the two councils also sponsored seminars on students ' rights and one on what ' s going on at HPC (organizations). ' I ' r SB! ft fr?r Lr OFFICERS — Left to Right. Jon Travis — Secretary; Mike Siegfried — President; Mike Lemmo — SGA Delegate; and Tom Andrew — Vice President. Not Pictured: Kevin Newman — Treasurer. REPRESENTATIVES — Left to Right [Top to Bottom). First Row: Jon Travis, Rich Mullins, Jerry Minn, Greg Upchurch, John McColskey and Mike Siegfried. Second Row: Bob Shenigo, Barry Martin, Danny Beall, Mike O ' Connor, Mike Reid and Tom Andrew. Third Row: Mike Lemmo and Jeff Briggs. 94 Panhellanic Officers — Seated: Pam McHone — President. Stand- ing — Left to Right. Michelle Rawie — Treasurer, Margaret Rodgers — Vice-President and Mary Quinn — Secretary. •I! Delgates — Jennifer Austin. Tracy Glazer, Lisa Rozzo and Dorinda Bennett. GREEKS INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL nter-Fratemity Council is the governing body of the four social fraternities. Its purpose is to organize rush and to keep things running smoothly between the four groups throughout the year. This year IFC is responsible for the first ever dry rush at HPC. Sixty- three men pledged associated during formal rush. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL l anhellenic Council is the governing body of the four sororities at HPC. It is responsible for organizing sorority rush. Sixty-nine girls pledged in formal rush this year. Panhellenic ' s members consist of a representative and a delegate from each sorority. Panhellenic ' s other functions are to promote good Panhellenic and greek relations. Inter-Fraternity Council 95 GREEKS ALPHA GAMMA DELTA A, Llpha Gamma Delta started the 1985 year off with a bang by winning the PKA Spring Rally for the fourth consecutive year. The Alpha Gams won the spirit award by displaying enthusiasm with cheers, songs and red, yellow, and green balloons. We took great pride in celebrating our Thirtieth Anniversity with a weekend full of activities, the highlight being Roseball dance held at the Marriott. Alpha Gamma Delta had a canister drive and raised over $1000 for our National Philan- throphy, the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. The Alpha Gams returned in the fall with 21 fantastic pledges. Everyone is anticipating a very busy and fun-filled year. Many members of AGD are actively involved in intramural sports, Student Government, Student Union, the Zenith, Field Hockey, and college plays. Congratulations are in order for Jeanne Davis, 1985-86 Homecoming Queen. Jeanne was also nominated to AA ho ' s Who Among American College Students. ' Con- gratulations to Kelli Green on her engagement! Pajama party anyone? AlPHA GAMMA DtlTt tWli Gams are always in the spotlight! Party at The Oak 96 Alpha Gamma Delta WE ARE FAMILY Cool Seniors OFFICERS — Left to Right. First Row: Vanessa Lemmon — Corresponding Secretary; Debbie Campbell — Treasurer; Shari Campbell — President; and Kelli Green — Vice President. Second Row: Mary Gunnels — Standards Chairman; Jennifer Austin — Panhellenic Delegate; Sandy Potterfield — Membership Chairman; Lainey Simonson — Social Chairman. Sarah Wenley — Altruism; Linda Miller — Ritual; Terri Smith — Publicity; and Mary MacCor- mack — Recording Secretary. Not Listed: Bunny Wagner — Rush Chairman; Jeanne Davis — Vice President of Fraternity Education; Amy Rowton — House and Guard Chairman; and Janine Joson — Activities. Left to Right. First Row: Debbie Campbell and Linda Miller. Second Row: Kelli Green, Denise Snow, Jennifer Austin, Vanessa Lemmon, Laura Cederle, Shari Campbell and Janet Temple. Third Row: Rachalle Peters, Amy Rowton, Kelly McKenna, Ellen Smith, Linda Davis and Carrie Hubard. Fourth Row: Mary Hubbard, Mary Gunnels, Jeanne Davis, Bunny Wagner, Sarah Wenley, Linda Kelly Mise, Jane Morris, Michelle Rowie. Lindsay Howard, Lisa Helmus, and Judy Stovall. Fifth Row: Terri Smith, Angie Schmucker, Janet Mallett, Mara Schultz, Amy Englat and Robin Boyd. Alpha Gamma Delta 97 UNIQUE BUT UNITED Something of Value! The spirit of sisterhood flows with enthusiasm through our members, a close traditional sorority committed to maintaining our founding principles and ideals. Gamma Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta was founded at HPC in 1955. Since that time we have had a lengthy history of outstanding sisters in our membership who continue involvement with campus leadership roles in areas of Student Government, Orientation, Publications Hi-Po, and Zenith, Tower Players, Admission associates and athletics. Membership and selection for honors and scholastic superiority are also an important part of our tradition — brains, beauty, service, spirit, fun — We have it all! Kappa Delta ' s legacy to the world is her permanent philanthropic work with children. Beginning with our first funding charity of the Children ' s Hospital in Richmond Va, the work has now spread to include the National Committee for prevention of Child Abuse, and our March 17, Nationwide Fundraisers. Our work isn ' t just dollars — it ' s people, true sisters sharing with those less fortunate. Social events are an important part of our sisterhood, dances, Greek Week activities, fundraisers, picnics, parties, exchange mixers, homecoming and just having fun with each other. Friendship is feeling natural with another sister, shedding all pretense and just being yourself. Friendship is found in Kappa Delta. SENIORS — Left to Right. Kim Maness. Pam Welch, Pam McHone, Shannon Stockton, Fran Jones, and Dee Dee Lett. Left to Right. First Row: Sharon Dillion, No.el Busch, Kim Maness, Lisa McKeown, Cara Van Kooten, Jill Cardillo. Second Row; Stephanie Powell, Alison Guy, Lisa Shank, Dawn Linky, Sharon Stockton, Alicia Sacco, Courtney Barry, Pam Welch, Pam McHone, Brenda Hovis, Tracy Stick- leather. Third Row: Fran Jones, Joan Bryant, Sharon Kelly, Diane Derouen, Anna Johnson, Dawn Lemmo, Jud Mulligan, Kelly Jenkins, Amy Boswell, Andi Owen, Lynn Weigdance, Dee Dee Lett, Cathy Demchak. Fourth Row: Beth Kirby, Risa Blackman, Deborah Kerr. Lisa Welch, Dorinda Benette, Whitney Clark, Stephanie Hooker, Debbie Coley, Wendy Freeman, Donna Robinson, Kristine Peterson, Candi Capron, Linda Peterson, Jenny Weise, Paula Reis- ing, Mae Ravenell. 98 Kappa Delta OFFICERS — Top to Bottom. Kim Maness — President; Alison Guy —Vice President; Diane Derouen — Secretary; Noel Busch — Assis- tant Treasurer; Andi Owen — Editor; Pam Welch — Member- ship Chairman. Not Pictured: Paula Reising — Treasurer. Joan thinks a KD pledge pin is a girl ' s best friend! Dawn Lemmo — down for the count again! (Amy, Dawn and Alicia) GREEKS KAPPA DELTA B ' eth — Where ' s my Big Sis? B.S. — One day it will happen! Brat — I told you to tell ' em everything! Weezzie 1 — I ' ll kiss anyone wearing KD green and white 1 Superman — Let ' s try surfing on my glasses! Dorito — Do you want me to hit you too 7 ! Waldo — Honest, I was sick and he was just taking care of me Madonna — My social life revolves around my labs! Ecstacy — Baby, Why you gotta be sooo nasty 9 ! Rattail — Emergency Stop! Paybacks are heck!! Seamen — He went back to that?! What ' s wrong with him?? Grandma — Let ' s cruise Greensboro for pizza on Grandpa ' s three wheeler! KP — Why do Nautilis when you can have Mono? Welcher — Did I tell you what my mother told me to tell you 9 Minnie — Here ' s a story of a man named Brandy Bubba 11 — Bugga Bugga Bugga — Ah Ah Ah! Sharon D — I never leave home without him! Sharon K — Tennis Anyone? Windy — Sometimes things go right over my head. Jud — I know now to play Bunny Ears! George — Thanksgiving dinner everyday with Kelly and her mother! Miss-us No-oo — Am I gonna get sick? Am I gonna get sick? Steph P — I can ' t believe I ' m dressed like a PREP!! Jetset — I was in the laundry room studying when they came in and KIDNAPPED me 1 ! Weigdance — Pledge Dance 9 What Pledge Dance?! Murl — Let ' s get drunk! Madam Prez — It ' s wine, not Dwine! Brooke — Pretty Baby! Deb — Dwayne and David + California Coolers = Fun and Happiness!! Legs — What be you talking about 9 Gandhi — Where ' s the closet 9 But I have to talk to him! Pat Benatar — Sorry that I didn ' t help clean up, but I never made it to the dance! Lemmo — He ' s such a fisherman Wastecaste — W L or Bust! Reese — MEN!! Don ' t trust ' em!! Lynda Sue — What I say 9 ! The Stud named Spud! Cathy — It ' s not shacking up — it ' s camping out! Cricket — Dav-id! Brick — Hey babe ! I ' m a part time party time lover — just ask the DJH Bubba 1 — I have an extra bed if anyone wants to borrow it! Spike — Hamburger woman! Hello! Whatta ya want? Whatta ya doing Scrump! Scrump! Beaver — Where ' s Gandhi? It ' s just not healthy! Weezzie 1 — I love the Silver Fox and crashing in the parking lot!! Doo Doo — Wasting away in Margantavil- le... Nose — Who ' s going to Chapel Hill 9 Brick 11 — This school ' s a one-shot deal! Kibbles-n-Bits — How bout that closet? I know he thinks I ' m a Prude! ' Ghost Sister — You mean she ' s not one of our pledges 9 Kappa Delta 99 GREEKS PHI MU ■wilight Zone — Catch Phrase is Cloud Hal! ' ' Stretch — Have a nice ' trip ' , see ya next ' Fall ' ! D.R. — I came to college to find a man but all I found were little boys! Susquash — I think I need another drink. PAP — Andre! Arriba! Arriba! Training Wheel — Hang onto that Presidential Pin! Reverse Order — You left out a step! Pink — Thanks, You can ' t borrow it! Closet — Phi Mu ' s Emily Post Rae — When I grow up, a rich man will fall in love with me and marry me and take care of me. Bodyguard A — Listen my Phis, and you shall hear, of a Famous ride we take each year. Baaa! Color Blind — Do pink shoes really go with purple sweats and a red sweatshirt? Shakespeare — Damned if you do and damned if you don ' t! Bodyguard B — I don ' t know about you Southerners. Crush — I saw my crush today! (Which one?! ) Air — He ' s just a friend! 13 — Billy Idol has AIDS! Dallas — Jogging, running, marathon, suicide, track meets! Felix — Hang onto your pin too!! Funk — Maybe I should start working in the cafeteria. 11 — Gom to Appalachian? 12 — That ' s Impressive. Independent — Leave me alone, I ' m having a crisis! McCullough — Is it okay if I sit with you guys? D.D. — Where you going? Alex ' s House! Social — Listen honey, Men should come with directions. Gray — We miss you! New Phi ' s ' Celebrate ' New Sisters — Lisa, Cathy and Amy 100 Phi Mu THE FAITHFUL SISTERS Phi Mu was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. The Gamma Zeta chapter was established at HPC in 1952. Our colors are rose and white, and our flower is a rose-colored carnation. Project HOPE, which stands for Health, Opportunity for People Everywhere is our national philanthropy. Although we stress individualilty, we enjoy being individuals . . . TOGETHER!!! If You Treasure The Beauty That Shows All Around You And Try To Add Some Of Your Own, Enjoy the Sisterhood Others Will Give You And Value Your Moments Alone. If You Honor Opinions That Differ From Yours, Yet Stand Up For What You Believe, Admire the Accomplishments Others Have Made, And Take Pride In What You Will Achieve If You Love Those Things Around You And Love Yourself, Too, It Your Spirit Is Eager and Free Then You Know What It Means To Live Life To Its Fullest And Be The Best Phi Mu You Can Be OFFICERS — Left to Right. Cyndi Stewart — Corresponding Secretary; Lisa Mann — Recording Secretary; Terry Henderson — Rush Counselor; Jennifer Palmer — Membership Director; Stacy Boland — Phi Director; Lori Frye — Treasurer; Patrice Higgins — Vice President; Margaret Rodgers — Panhellenic; Ann OsterhouT — President. Not Pictured: Diane Hurley — Social Director. Left to Right. First Row: Patrice Higgins, and Cindy Casperson. Second Row: Terry Henderson, Kathy Henderson, Margaret Rodgers, Diane DelRossi, Lori Nappi, Ann Osterhout. Claudia Hernandez, and Treka Brown. Third Row: Lisa Rozzo, Randi Wigonder, Dawn Broadhead, Lori Frye, tracey Holden, Liz Dirckson, Sandi Rodgers, and Bonnie Hannah. Fourth Row: Stacy Botand, Diane Hurley, Rosemary Liest, Bobbi Smith, Jennifer Palmer, Lisa Mann, and Cyndi Stewart, Phi Mu 101 SEEK THE NOBLEST The Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity was founded on October 15, 1898 at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. The chapter at HPC was founded on March 15, 1957. We will soon be celebrating our 30th anniversary here. Our colors are turquoise, blue and steel gray. Our flower is the white violet. Throughout the year we do several service projects such as collecting for UNICEF on Halloween, visiting the Maryfield Nursing Home, and sponsoring a walk-a-thon for our national philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Citizens. This year we have had quite a few mixers off campus, see, there is a social side to us too! All in all, the year was a blast and we can only hope for many more good times to come. Myrtle Beach we ' re on our way!! You can tell these Zetas aren ' t camera shy! Zetas compete in Pika spring rally. 102 Zeta Tau Alpha Find your big sister. . .the start of a growing friendship. «,- So! This is what the social life at HPC is really like?! Left to Right. First Row: Lynn Albert, Trudy McDonald. Sandra Shaw. Barbara Brannigan. Suzette Obaugh, Mary Q uinn and Michelle White Second Row: Kelly Mullins. Tracy Orendorf, Jane Heim, Nikki Pompei, Erin Dlllion, Kerry Thomett and Cynthia Trone Third Row: Elizabeth Daisey. Kate Holt, Kathy Odinskl. Megdn Kauftman, Lori Yun, Terrie Rea. Lisa Fink. Brianne Brannigan and Tammy Hill Fourth Row: Stephanie Mack, Tracy Glazer. Mdrid Pavlos. Luann Blair, Stephanie Hyrtzoy, Carmen Zayas, Michelle Reeside. Robin Sink and Breena Oliver Filth Row: Peggy Cann, Dawn Miller, Connie Harkms. Chris Guy. Sheila Smith, Marty Delaney, Kristi Pierce and Janet Brown Sbrth Row. Teresa Timmons, Kathy McCullough, Amy Letts, Cheryl Petty, Mary Van Horn, Jani Peterson. Rebecca Daisey and Carolyn Schtemm. GREEKS ZETA TAU ALPHA lary Q — I love ZTA, but get me the hell out of here! I hate bugs! Kathy M — Will you please listen for my phone 9 Stephanie H — This is so retarded Nikki — Ohhh my God . Ha Ha Ha. Kathy O — Just a minute Mark. Kerry T — I can ' t go. I ' m going to Elon. Tracy O — I can ' t wait to go home Megan K — Of course I ' m studying Dad. Michelle R — I can ' t believe it, I am so excited! Jane H — I can ' t ... I have a test tomorrow. Tammy H — Oh, I can ' t like a freshman Sandra S — Oh, I can ' t wish for a BMW. Chris Guy — I hate this school!!! Terrie R — Everyone come see me at work. LuAnn B — I can ' t wait to get out of this place. Suzette O — No way, I love my B.S. Cheryl P — Kinda (with hand expression) special Amy L — Rut Ro, Hot tuna. Cynthia T — Yaza! Jani P — Did you get lip? Tammy P. — I had my Kenneth Coke shoes on. Lissa W — 3 schools and 5 years ago I began college. Graduate? Definitely! Kate H — I ' m sooo hungry. Rebecca Daisey — Fnck it. Mary Van Horn — You better watch it . . . that ' s against the law Trudy M — Alright let ' s bolt! Old reliable lives. Teresa T — Hum-ma-na Hum-ma-na Agent 51 Peggy C — You guys, I can ' t believe this, Peggy D — Does anyone want to go visit the Pi Kappa Phi ' s at UNC-G 9 Barbara B — Yeah, I guess he ' s pretty cute, Elizabeth D — I can ' t wait to go to law school! Lori Y — Here it is. Here it is. Kristi P — The word MAN is a fallacy. Lici W — Michelle, did I really throw up? Robin S — Kev doesn ' t believe in lavaliers . . . O.K. everyone is entitled to change their mind Sheila S — Hey. let ' s go to Burger King! Erin D — Is anyone going to Maryland this weekend? Marte D — Parakeet Head, I ' m having a crisis! Where ' s Sid? Dawn — Alright, I was wrong, Kristin H — Hey y ' all. Janet B — Where can we go this weekend 9 Brianne B — David is coming to visit me . , , Oh, it can ' t be a surprise! Barbara B — Sure I ' ll go . . . Nah! Connie H — I can ' t, I have to study. Michelle W — Randy you can ' t wear those pants, they don ' t match my dress! Heidi L — He loves me. Carmen — What 9 I don ' t know. You know like. How do you say that in English? Tracy G — Why are you doing this to me, we are just friends. Melissa Hayes — Who ' s next? Lisa F — Oh no, my hair is a mess! Julie W — Ouch, that hurt! Breena O — Anybody want to go to a soccer game 9 Carolyn — Whip cream all the way. Leeker — No, I ' m working. Stephanie M — Wednesday. Depot, Be there. And Thursday and Friday and Saturday Kelly M — Just don ' t worry about it. Maria P — Have you seen Brendon 9 Lynn A — I ' m not really as shy as you think I am. Zeta Tau Alpha 103 104 Greeks Collage 9 ,0- 7 THE GREEK ALPHABET Form Name A a alpha B 3 beta T y gamma A 6 delta Phonetic Value in Greek a b 8 d English Equivalent A B G D Pronunciation Used by Fraternities 51 to bS ' ta ga ' rrui del ' la E Z H € epsilon £ zeta V eta theta e z a th E Z E Th ep-si-16n z5 ' ta a ' tfl tha ' ta I K A M i iota « kappa X lambda ft mu e k 1 m I K L M l--5 ' tfl kap ' fl lam ' da mu N n y nu f xi o omicron 7T pi n ks 6 P N X O P nO zi om ' T-kron Pi p i T Y P rho cr 9 sigma t tau i upsilon r s t oo, u R S T U ro sig ' nruz to up ' si-16n X phi X chi i psi o omega f k o Ph Ch Ps O ft kT sT 5-me ' gfl , Greeks Collage 105 GREEKS DELTA SIGMA PHI art — They did it on their own accord. Jim P — Does anyone need any nickels? White Dog — Beer + Shot = $1.00 Trlke — We ' re thinking about buying this place . Salamander — We Party Animals hate to party alone. Howdy — Where ' s my sister? Weasel — Skinny-Mac Attack. Flash — Nothing beats Doritos on your birthday. Nervous — Little here, little there. Toe — I ' ll bring my bucket up next time. Hoovee — Gam Poupon Rat — I haven ' t earned a quote. Sam — I ' d really like to go. but I just can ' t. K-car — My women shop at Fredericks Father Mulcahey — I ' m saving myself for marriage Kamikaze Kid — When do you eat fish? Ask Joe. Cornerklck — I ' ll have to learn to control it. Fish-eyes — It ' s looking a little Meager. Voice — Look Donna, no Incompletes. D.E.C. — Sorry, my REAL girlfriend is coming this weekend. Hydrant — We became so close, I thought she deserved it. Sleepy — Sony Roomy, I missed the bus. Hlgh-n-Dry — She just rolled over and passed out. Dr. E — I ' m just takin it for a test-drive. Hair Check — I really think you should stay the night. There ' s nothing wrong with it. Punker — Are you still in love with the basketball team 9 Motor Trend — I have a heavy date tonight. WANG — She took a bite out of my Apple. Basic Weekend — Shhhh, I think its Shaun again. Licorice Stick — Nice try, unlucky. Poore — He ' s just a piece of the Rock. Pascal — Oh my God! That ' s disgusting! Jeanne Dixon — Did your knees shake? Speed Racer — Can I come up this weekend? Bartender — I just clean the tank after Fish. Coach — Hockey ' s out, I ' m in. OFFICERS — Left to Right. Gregory Upchurch — Secretary; Donnie Osborne — Sergeant at Arms; John McColskey — Vice President; Mark Pern — President; Tom Abbott — Treasurer. Chippendales prepare to take the stage. Happy, Horny and Hydrant 106 Delta Sigma Phi THE FRATERNITY OF ENGINEERED LEADERSHIP The Delta Zeta chapter was founded April 7, 1957. Since then, the chapter has kept up a long tradition of fine men and campus leaders with the addition of 10 Prothers and 11 pledges in the past year. This has Peen a year of innovations. A campus wide Dry Rush proved to be a great success. Delta Sigma Phi sponsored cookouts, concerts, and sporting events highlighted an action packed two weeks. Hard work created a new look for our lounge. Special thanks to Alumni Brother, George England for his impressive mural. On the other hand, tradition holds strong. Once again there were serendades and intramural successes. This year will hopefully top last year ' s three championships. HPC Delta Sigs visit the new chapter atUNC. Left to Right. First Row: Chris Gilbert. Rick Hickman, Jeff McCol- skey, Tom Earnhardt, and Rich Mullins. Second Row: Donnie Osborne, Danny Beall, Dave Sands, and Mike Siegfried. Third Row: Dave Weigel, Eric Gatton, Andy Bonar, Greg Upchurch, Mark Peam, Joe Bell, Dave Culhane, Walter Hunter, Stewart McGlaughlin. Brian Gilmore, and Tom Abbott. Fourth Row: John Zimmer, Eric Trumpower, Larry McCullough, Peter Candiles. Eddie Bamberg, Jim Sharkey, Jack Adkins, Jeff Smith, and Jerry Min. Delta Sigma Phi 107 EVERY MAN A MAN The lofa Phi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at HPC on May 15, 1954. This year marks our 32nd anniversary here. We are presently ranked the third largest fraternity nationally in both the number of chapters and number of brothers since our founding in 1909. This year has been a very successful one for Lambda Chi Alpha. During rush we associated 20 great men and are presently 50 strong. We sponsored the first ' Women of High Point College ' calendar, a day at Country Roads each Friaay, along with numerous parties, entertaining the children at Mills Home Orphanage, the annual Brother-Associate Member football game and White Rose Weekend, each member grew closer in friendship and the desire to help others. ' I ' vY v 108 Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS — Left to Right, Andrew Stewart — President. Steve Chesser — Vice-President; Jon Travis — Secretary; Tom Andrew — Treasurer; Chris Moschella — Rush Chairman, Loy Sherrill — Alumni Chairman; Rich Cotton — Fraternity Educator; Kevin Markham — Social Chairman; and Joe Crupi — Education Chairman. Left to Right. First Row: Doug Brandon, and Loy Sherrill. Second Row: Chet Slicer. Andy Brehm. Rick Kappus, Jon Travis, Jon Dodge and Mike Oser. Third Row: Tucker O ' Brien. Fourth Row: Eric Weiner, Rodney Anderson, Chris Moschella, Jim Turner, Dave Ziviello. Jeff Briggs, George Moronese, Rich Cotton, Curtis Schneider, Drew Smith, Mike LaPreste, Steve Chesser and Tony Luongo. Fifth Row: Jack Fetner, Emie Donaldson, Dave Murray, Mike O ' Connor, Alan Haggai, Frank Shumate, Danny Hogue, Brad Miller, Kevin Markham, Gary Hewett, Chuck Willard, Charlie Hinman and Anarew Stewart. Sixth Row: Rusty Lawter, and Joe Crupi. Not Pictured: Tom Andrew, Greg Cassella, Chico Contogenas, Frank Costantino. Bruce Finagin, Steve Henry, Chris Kibbitt, Chris Lamb- rous, Robin Miller, Andy Parks, Chris Shuping, Dennis Smith, and Barry Witten. Jack likes to swim alone, A.M.S do it again! GREEKS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA % tewart — I needed a vacation anyway. Moca — I love those Artie B.J.s! Sherrill — Denise, I Missy. Missy, Missy you!!! Finagin — Thanks guys for cleaning up, Haggai — I talk so much stuff, but I can ' t get no muff Chan — I just got out of prison. J.T. — I am the Ultimate Freak!!! Rem — What ' s the style for 85 . , . Doggie! Cheese Man — I am the greatest . just ask me! Henry — I ' m a great guy, I had lunch with myself. Clueless — Kevin, What happened to the money? Doo Doo — Money? What money? Muftis — I finally got a little trim, Zeller — O.K. guys, I ' ll be on the Hall tonight. Navel Numbnuts — I Don ' t Know!!! Larry — I like, I like, I like Nasty Women!!! Punky — You god darn burly ass! Weegee — She ' s the tightest I ' ve ever had, Sarge — I ' ve got her trained, Chlel — Don ' t worry about it! Smith — Tighten uo! My bust! Brlggs — I can ' t help it, the Dean said I was an alcoholic! Shpping — I love those foreign girls! G.M. — Tell her I ' m in the library. Fletch — She did not spend the night! Hogue — Guess What! Danny White called! Doug — Danny, I ' ve got the room tonight. Lambros — I smoke a lot of Rodney — I do not have AIDS! Monroe — I ' d rather sleep alone. ChlCO — Got a Johnson Man? Parks — Get a 12 and I ' ll meet you in the room. Frank — Got any Domino ' s coupons? Chet — Don ' t worry Jeff, I ' ll drive, Kappus — Let me run the 100 yard dash in the track meet. I ' I smoke ' m all. Rusty — Call me Johnny Law! Murray — I don ' t mind none, Walt ' s got it covered! Klbbitt — Where is Lambda Chi Hall ' ' Ernie — Yes I ' m wipped, but I get it every night! Chuck Barry — The ears have it, Cassella — I think I will stay in and wait for her call Chuck — I didn ' t want to say anything, but last night after you left, I that girl you were with Guido 1 — Hey boy, you like my jail? Guido 2 — Police brutality! Oser — I can ' t tonight guys, I ' m going over to my dad ' s Tucker — I ' m in love again! Lambda Chi Alpha 109 GREEKS PI KAPPA ALPHA I ripp — Don ' t worry guys HI be the line. Miller — I got further with her than anyone. Kooter — The weather-map says rain. Mitchell — Stinky-fingers, stinky grades Mark H. — The name is Hall, no beer ' s too tall. Newell — So what if I follow around my sister. Turner — I love munchies. Hess — I hang out with Keith. Stewart — No muff to tough, we dive at five. Marry Z. — Did anyone get the number of that Kamakazee. Steve F. — Ok Amy, I won ' t ride with you. Harris — Where ' s my van when I need it? Ron — Who says asymetrical isn ' t beautiful? Higgy — Who needs a lavalier? Slantz — (In a nervous panic) Pete you ' re in the middle of the road. Hickok — Ray, you obvious don ' t appreciate the size ofa the cordoba. Prlb — She doesn ' t have a garter but I like her. Ladeau — How do you do Dale — I knew I had a gut feeling about this school. Pate — Is there ' Happy Motoring ' in 304 ' ' Eddie — Dry rush helps my golf game. Kenn — Are you all you can be in Tern ' s life? Fields — The way to become a Pika is to date the president ' s sister. Danny Q. — So I ' m a beauty school dropout Slug — I learned to drive in the marines. Weinhold — It ' s better when you ' re engaged. Taz — I dream of Genie or is that Kristy? Sparky — The women sure are friendly in the South. Andy C. — I got my driver ' s license when I was 16, I refuse to walk. Aybar — So what if I have legs like Tina Turner. Hill — Black is beautiful Ronnie — S-U-R-F spells trouble. Best — Just because I really live on campus doesn ' t mean I have to go to meetings. Al — There aren ' t any closets in Ferndale Connolly — So what if I ' m whipped, she does me right. Freddie B. — So what if I ' m slack, I pay my dues Brendon — I love it at Levitz Anyone got a light. Hahn the Mahn — Haay. Marinoff — I don ' t have time to rehabilitate a northerner. Darren — Beer? — we ' re there! Bobby S. — It takes some longer than others. Ashe — Lady Flash is a blur of the past Hop — Just like breakfast , . . a little on the side never hurt anyone. Barry P. — Those who are whipped live in the same ship. B-Squared — But seriously Dr S., it looked like a urinal Chomyszak — I promise I ' ll be at the next meeting. J. Hall — 4 McDonaldland Terrorist Nick — Hey Darren, let ' s explore the Triad. Rover — I paid my $90. I can be a jerk if I want, Creange — The third floor is worth the hike if you ' ve got a double bed. Mr. Do. — Ever since I was little I always wanted to be a Domino ' s pizza boy. Phelps — Did I really go to the University of South Carolina ' ' Secret — Can I hear Shout one more time. Reese — I ' m not camera shy Smith — I didn ' t hit her back this time. Hedrick — They pay me king of the airwaves but they took the castle. Flames — Did you give the whopper to the Big Mac - ' Storms — So soccer isn ' t my game. Coryell — I heard of giving the cold shoulder, but don ' t you think this is a bit much Is it Friday yet? Ron knows how to use those big tools. Rover has a drinking problem, three cups; one mouth 110 Pi Kappa Alpha HOW ABOUT THEM PIKES? Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded on March 1. 1968, at the University of Virginia to establish friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis. This year the Pikes had 59 members who were active in SGA, Student Union, IFC, sports and through out the college community. This year they received a chapter excellence award for the third year in a row as well as holding key positions within the student body. The Pikes have established themselves as campus leaders in social events and plan to carry on this tradition for years to come. First Row: Marty Zuniga, Doug Stewart, Kenn Huff, Ron Barrows, Mark Phelps, Joe Storms, Rob Headrick, Rawdy Rover, John Harris, Steve Freus, Andy Cowcello, Bruce Jurjanian, Dave Ashe, Barry Martin, Jow Hess, Ted Coryell, and Mike Lemmo. Second Row: Fred Berger, Tripp Kester, Kevin Connolly, Russell Turner, John Newell, Paul McDonough, Jeff Nameth, Darren Clark, Dan Quinn, John Higgers, Steve Fiels, Jeff Sparks, Greg Pribble, and Brewdon McPherson. Third Row: Todd Creunge, Pete Hickok. Tom Hahn, Jeff Cnomyszack, Jim Flagherty, Jim Reese, Nick Russo, Mark Hall. Brian Hopper, Bob Shinego, Jim Hall, Rich Miller, Keith Ladeau, Dale Cor, and Terry Best. Officers — Left to Right. Rawdy Rover — Treasurer; Mark Phelps — Secretary; Greg Pribble — Vice President; Michael Lemmo — President; Brian Hopper — Pledge Education; Jim Reese — Social Chairmen. Not pictured — Ray Hotz — Rush Chairmen. nte I «vi ,. , § ■, o «?is j ,-- mz ?K 4  A, iS kW mM Pi Kappa Alpha 111 STRONG UNITY, TRUE BROTHERHOOD AND A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE On December 11, 1954. the Epsilon Alpha chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was inducted at HPC. We are now celebrating our 31st anniversary here. The 1985-86 rush was very successful for Theta Chi. We inducted 11 pledges in October. Theta Chi is on the move and growing while keeping our strong unity. The little sisters program is also growing. We have a variety of ladies in our organization, ranging from independents to just about every sorority on campus. Theta Chi is in Mourning! Our T.N. DC has been put to rest. Hopefully, the administration won ' t put ALL FUN to rest because we like to party!! THETA CHI TILL WE DIE! T.N. DC. has been put to rest The hell w ith the dance, let ' s justtake pictures. 112 Theta Chi Theta Chi ' s Wacked-Out Again Left to Right. First Row: Rich Rathbun, Kevin Newman, and Rich Molinara Second Row: Anna Marile Lopez, Bunny Wagner. Ron Law and Lisa Mann. Third Row: Ben Clinton, Chris Neidenthal, Greg Thompson. Steve Lecka Mike Reid and Eric Van Vrankin. Fourth Row: Chaz Marr, Jim Anderson bid Collins. Gray Harvey. Fred Smiley. Rick Shovlin, Chris Bachenhaur, Chris Hearne and Lynn Terry. Top: Mike Patterson and Matt Kohn. GREEKS THETA CHI I JR — Mr. Happy is not too Pappy! Opie — I don ' t give a — I I ' m a senior. Pup — Which Floor ' ' Doobie — Want a Binger? D.J. — I ' ll take a Binger 1 Spanky — Someone find me a skinny girl Lounge Potato — Let me tell you about this video. A-Zone — Next????? . . . Kegman — Hello can I speak to Paula 9 . Ah! Buster — What do ya mean — What ' s her name Twinkle Toes — Chump Theta Chi ' s get Lavaleered Bach — I don ' t know what race I wanna run. O.J. — Sorority girls Thrash or go home Bambie — Miiiiiiiiiikel! Sweet Pea — It ' s too early to dance Cubby — Give me the Schroom Chair ' Putt-Putt — Want a Free Pass to Putt-Putt? Mr. Ed — I didn ' t know the Hog was in my bed! Vicious — I will kill you! Rambo — MAD DOG always leads to Scrump. MAO DOG — What ' s the count now Eric? OFFICERS FOR THE 1985-86 YEAR President — Mike Reid Vice President — Gregg Thompson Secretary — Rick Shoulin Treasurer — Gray Harvey Rush Chairman — Matt Kohn Pledge Marshall — Jim Anderson Social Chairman — Chris Hearne Theta Chi 113 114 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS Ken Zeller Bonnie Hannah Organizations 115 ALPHA DELTA THETA The purpose of ADT is to enrich the spiritual life of the young women at High Point College, to encourage and offer opportunities for Christian service, to promote an exchange of ideas and experiences among memPers of the organization, to correlate Christian living with vocational plans, and to provide Christian fellowship. Should we or shouldn ' t we eat that candy? Officers: Sheila Craig (Vice dentl, Marja Erickson (Secretary erl, Selwyn Heintz (Pledge Trainer lain), and June Craft (President), ADT ' s get together on Halloween. Trick or treat from ADT! Back Row (left to right): Ste phanie Hine. Sherry Ward, Seema Qubein Karen Ford, Frankie Chaplin. Front Row: Jill Keiser (Advisor), Marja Erickson Jennifer Hayworth, Sheila Craig, Selwyn Heintz, Shannon Craft, June Craft. Not Pictured: Cora Beth Crowell, Paula Pennisi, LouAnne Zimmerman. 116 Alpha Delta Theta Sheila Craig thinks That looks interesting. ' Alpha Delta Theta is a Christian service sorority. We do several service projects throughout the year for the College campus as well as the community of High Point. We sponsor concerts from the Presbyterian Home Band, help deliver student bits of food at Christmas, and we also assist in registering alumni for different events at the college. We are also looking forward to sponsoring a food and clothes drive for some areas of the community. For the sorority, we have a fall retreat, and two dances throughout the year. We try to offer a Christian atmosphere for young women on the campus. This year we ushered for Lessons and Carols, sponsored a sale of ghost-a-grams for UNICEF, participated in the Crop Walk, and reversed trick or treating on Halloween by giving out candy. They also participated in the Leadership Retreat Weekend. June shows her leadership abil ties at the Leadership Retreat. Alpha Delta Theta 117 ALPHA PHI OMEGA The purpose of APO is to assemble college students in a National Service Fraternity in the Fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America as embodied in it ' s Scout Oath and Law, to develop Leadership, to promote Friendship, and provide Service to humanity; and to further the freedom that is our national, educational, and intellectual heritage. APO opens its calendar the first week in September with an open house geared toward letting people on the campus know what APO has to offer them. In following with the APO motto, be a leader, be a friend, be of service, we schedule numerous social and service activities throughout the year. Service is our main purpose, and we have a variety of service projects scheduled both on and off campus. Some past projects include setting up blood drives on campus with the Red Cross, running a pet therapy group for nursing home patients, and taking kids from Big Brothers Big Sisters to the zoo. blood mm CARCMSREe ' WINSTOi, TRIAD CENTER 118 Alpha Phi Omega National Co-Ed Service Fraternity Is Claire trying to perform a maqic trick? Alpha Phi Omega, as a National Fraternity, was founded in 1925. High Point received its Charter in 1957. The officers of APO are as follows: Colleen Farrell (President). Claire Hall (Vice President of Service), Priscilla Lowe (Vice President of MemPership), Kim Boykin (Treasurer), Ann Hopkins (Secretary), Sandy Brownell (Alumni Secretary), Perry Conley (Book Exchange Lounge Manager), and Craig Corbin (Social Director) ' • ' _ ■' V .?• ■. Sean Moberley, Billy Coley, and Priscilla Lowe help clean up the banks of the Railroad. Back Row (left to rlghtl: Keith Plymale, Scott Bryson. 3rd Row: Mrs. Martha Blake (Advisor). Priscilla Lowe, Craig Corbin, Scott Heinecke. 2nd Row: Ann Hopkins, Billy Coley, Sandy Brownell, Colleen Farrell, Claire Hall, Kim Boykin, Perry Conley. Front Row: Jo Williamson, Mitch Simpson, Cindy Whitecotton. Not pictured: Larry Hedrick. Timothy Craven. Mr. Bill Cope (Advisor) welcomes the American Red Cross Bloodmobile to our campus. Alpha Phi Omega 119 Sigma Delta Pi Members: Dr. McCrary. Kelly Brisentine. Mrs. Olson. Sigma Delta Pi allows students with a common interest in the Hispanic language to meet and participate in activities related to the various forms of the language. It also offers a chance for Spanish speaking students to exchange their ideas, concerns, problems, knowledge, to make the language alive and active. Cathy Hernandez and Arthur Rodrigus talk of Puerto Rico their Native country. Sam ALNaser And Dr. Baghari dis- cuss customs of Sam ' s home of Kuwait. I! 120 Delta Sigma Phi m Phi Sigma lota Phi Sigma lota honors junior and senior undergraduate students of foreign languages who have at least a B average in their entire college work and all foreign-language courses; have completed at least one course at the third year level; and rank in the highest 35% of their class in general scholarship. It also honors outstanding foreign-language faculty of colleges and universities. It is the highest academic honor in the field of foreign languages. It promotes international communication and understanding, and a sentiment of amity among nations. The High Point chapter promotes these ideals by sponsoring at least two cultural events per year, which are open to the entire student body. Members: Kelly Brisentine — Pres., Veronica Hernandez — V Pres., Diane Lynk — Secretary, Alicia Wright — Treasurer, Mrs Olson, Dr. McCrary, Dr. Head Pi Sigma lota 121 Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta members: Kelly Brisentine — President Karen Schneggenberger — Secretary Dr. T roy Anders — Advisor Dr. Richard Bennington — Advisor Mr. James Nelson — Advisor Sandy Barnes Diane Boyd Jeanne Davis Suzette Ferrand Craig Foster Angela Hendrix Pat Howell Mike Kirkman Charles Long Melissa Lunn Diane Lynk David Marinoff Pam McHone Kim Moose Kathy Odinski Glennie Tope Paul Wong Delta Mu Delta is still going strong. A typical meeting. 122 Delta Mu Delta Student North CarolinoAssociation of Educators SNCAE is an organization open to all students of High Point College who are interested in a teaching career. They sponsor workshops, a senior banquet and a National Education Week. Members — : Janie Borgman. President, Margaret Rodgers, Vice-President. Marja Erickson. Secretary Treasurer. Vicky Bennings, June Craft, Elizabeth Daisey. Janie Davis, Kim Eads, Marie Giofre, Sherri Hall, Romaine Hudson, Deborah Kerr, Kay Link. Kim Maness, Cynthia Moore, Ann Warrick, Joyce Royals, Sandra Shaw, Brent Shoaf, Julie Sykes, Paula Pennisi, Susan Warrick, Anna Young, and Louisa A. Zimmerman. Religion Students Club The Religion Students Club provides opportunities for program majors and others interested in events planned for students in the Department of Religion and Philosophy to participate in these programs during the academic year. Programs are speakers, and a retreat in the Spring semester. Student National Education Association 123 Who ' s Who • 1986 Ms. Barbara Jean Benson Ms. Janie Elaine Borgman Mr. Donald E. Coryell, Ms. June Renee Craft Ms. Jeanne Ellen Davis Ms. Margaret M. Draper Ms. Marja Lynn Erickson Ms. Debra Kay Forrester Mr. John Starr Higgins Mr. Raymond E. Hotz Ms. Cheryl Denise Joyner Mr. Philip Edward Key Mr. Danny Bryce Leonard Ms. Kimberly Dawn Maness Ms. Kathleen A. McCullough Ms. Irene Renee Egerton-Perry Mr. John Hayden Savas Ms. Susan Annette Warrick V Who ' s Who 1986 124 Who ' s Who From Left to Right: Marja Erickson, Dr. Ward (Advisor), Elizabeth Daisey, Mrs. Nancy Shelton (Advisor) Maness. Kim Eads, June Craft, Dr. Philip George (Advisor). Kim KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is an Honor Society in Education. It is a National Organinzation whose purpose is to encourage excellence in scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement, and personal contributions to education. Our chapter is Kappa Mu and we were awarded this charter on May 27, 1985. To become a member of this honorary society, an individual must be invited by a local chapter and be approved for candidacy. This invitation is based on a student ' s high academic achievement, commitment to education, and a professional attitude. Members receive certain privileges which include being a member for life, active membership, and ability to attend Regional Conferences and Convocations. Members are expected to maintain the ideals of the Society, to strive to extend its influence, and to maintain regular attendance at meetings, The officers are Elizabeth Daisey as President and June Craft as Secretary. Kim Maness is showing her high personal standards and distinction in achievement by making it onto the Homecoming Court. June Craft exhibits her professional attitude required of a Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Phi 125 The Job Fair Randy Foster and Michelle White discuss the job market with an interviewer. Ray Hotz, Ted Coryell, and John Higgins talk over the day ' s events. 126 Career Development Center The Career Development Center will sponsor the Career Alumni Day in February. They have alumni come to speak from all different fields ranging from accounting to communications. The Job Fair in the fall was also partly sponsored by the center in association with seven other schools. High Point had the third highest student attendance and following interviews out of these eight schools involved. SIGI PLUS a new computerized career guidance system will be put into effect this spring as well. The system is for all students and administration use. Career Development Center The Career Development Center is directed by Joyce Wainer. The center helps students find the best major for each individual, identifying people ' s interests, skills and goals, and to help with information concerning the job market after graduation or information about graduate schools. The center can also assist you in finding a part-time job while in school. Jim Mitchell looks over his itinerary for the day. Jeff Smith talks with interviewer about future plans. Career Development Center 127 Society for Advancement of Management Members; Cathy Robinson, Craig Sheppard. Dana Draughn, DePbie Hayward, Darren Clark, Greg Fair- cloth, Greg Keaton, Howard Stewart, Jim Wilson, Kelly Brisentine, Lance Jarrett, Lisa Creed, Melissa Lunn, Monica Gregor, Nita Burchette. Paul Wong, Phil Key, Robert Rogers, Sandy Barnes, Scott Mickey. Stephanie Hrytzay, Stephen McPherson. Teresa Bridges, Terry Henderson, Veronica Herandez. As one of the oldest professional management organizations, S.A.M. provides an opportunity for students to increase management skills and expertise through parti- cipation in programs and services designed to improve the professional quality of their knowledge, performance, and leadership ability. h rh 2? ert H° 9erS ' Qnd Cra ' 9 Sne PP ard 1ak e jt easy during Kelly Binsentine smiles as she is put i a Christmas party. the limelight. L 128 Society for Advancement of Management The purpose of this club is to promote interest in biology, especially areas of current research; to provide an opportunity for students and biology faculty, as well as other biologists to share and interact in biological endeavors; and to create an awareness of opportunities, current trends, special programs, and developments in the area of biology. The activities of the club are designed to supplement and enhance the regular academic program. ■W 1  ■Biology Majors Club Officers: President — Jeff Insley Vice President — Mitch Simpson Secretary — Kim Coggins Treasurer — Dawn Lemmo Advisors: Dr. Leo Weeks, Dr. Fred Yeats. and Dr. John Ward Other Members: Rita Barnswell Kim Bergen Mark Boles Tim Brown Scott Bryson Marie Calloway Sara Caruthers Demetrio Contognonas Craig Corbin Deidre Fleenor Vance Holdsclaw Walt Hunter Kevin Huff Ron Jarvis Sharon King Priscilla Lowe Lisa McKeown Jim Mitchell Yvonne Mussenden Chuck Taylor Charles Utley James Wilson Above: President Jeff Insley demonstrates his knowledge of Parli- ametary Procedure. Left Mitch Simpson and Priscilla Lowe discuss the latest advances in the field of biology. Biology Majors ' Club 129 Student Union. Kevin Connolly and Bunny Wagner call a meeting to order. The female members of S.U. seem overwhelm ed by the suggestion that a rock band, The Hooters, may come to H.P.C.. Entertainment committee. The male members also seem overwhelmed by the suggestion. 130 Student Union Ram Miller, Kathy McCulluch, and Kevin Connolly appear pleased bffdmay ' oS o H? t0 the SU eSt ' 0n tha ' a po rack Members: Kevin Connolly. Dawn Miller, Linda Lovely, Kathy McCullough. Robin Sink, Karen Leise, Terri Smith, Todd Creange, Valerie Wihbey, Trish Sarlin, Steve Freas, Kristine Peterson, Kim Masses, Suzetre Obaugh, Donna Robinson, Teresa Brewer, Steve Feilds, Linda Davis, Mike Lemmo, Lynne Tuttle, Kristi Pierce. Bunny Wagner, Suzanna LeClear, Rob Hedrick, Jane Morris, Kelly McKenna, Mark Phelps, Monica Gregor, Cynthia Trone, Randy Rover, Margaret Rodgers, Vance Holdsclean, Ron Jafvis, Cathy Demchak, Judie Perry, Lynn Albert, Ursula Urbielewiez, Carrie Hubard, Sheila Smith. Breena Oliver. Liz Allright. Margaret Phillips. Scott Clark, Angle Schmucker, Debbie Hayward, Cathy Wlodek, Student Union 131 L The Student Government Association The SGA meets Bi-weekly to govern the student activities by allocating funds, dealing with ethics, revisions, and the purchases of material goods. The students involved in the SGA all add to what they feel the college community needs. 132 Student Government Association SGA starts another year with newer and better ideas. Tom Abbott explains a new idea to Janet Mallet. r £3 H% , ■. , Student Government Association 133 Tower Players Tower Players is an organization that is open to all students who are interested in the theatrical arts. Members provide valuable contributions to various theatrical Tower Players took active roles in the production of Old Man Joseph and his Family. productions. During the 1985-86 year members provided services for productions such as Old Man Joseph and his Family and In White America. t • 1 1 i J I Ron Law directs HPC ' s theatrical productions. 134 Tower Players Old Man Joseph and His Family On December 5-8, the Fine Arts department presented Old Man Joseph and His Family , a play that takes place in the world of Apocyphal Gospels. Ron Law, director, held the production in a very intimate atmosphere in the Empty Space Theater. With limited funding, Ron scraped together a set that was composed of discarded materials such as boxes, chairs, drapery for walls, and anything else he could find appropriate for the stage. Students who participated in this production were: Seema Quabein, Pam Mchone, Mike Reid, Gregg Thompson, Betsey Driver, Sarah Wenley, Jill Walker, and Rich Molinaro and Tim Austin from UNC-G. Tower Players 135 American Humanics Student Association American Humanics annual retreat, and sent Executive Director Patrick Student Association at High eleven members to Phoenix, Hawn and guidance of Dr, Point College had a very busy but fruitful year. The association held monthly Arizona to attend the national American Humanics Management Allen Goedeke AH at High Point College is the premiere unit in the nation. business meetings bi-weekly Institute. professional seminars, an Under the direction of ■• 3 ® A ♦ ? The association gathers at the annual retreat at Camp Cheerio YMCA camp. 136 American Humanics v United in the challenge-Dedicated to the cause. The association was directed by student leaders: Danny Leonard. President; Kim Reddeck, Vice-President; Ruth Waddell, Secretary; Ty Worsham, Treasurer. Members are: Terry Aiken Mike Beck Brett Carter Colleen Farrell Cindy Gleiser Claire Hall Larry Hedrick Scott Heinecke Sherri Hill Danny Leonard Marsha Manos Richard Michaels Scott Mickey Cathy Overman Kim Reddeck Amy Stanley-Stroud Lynn Terry Ruth Waddell Cindy Whitecotton Lori Wood Ty Worsham American Humanics 137 Hi-Po Better Than Ever! ID New ideas, new goals, hard work, and much planning have made this year ' s Hi-Po better than ever. New sections focusing on people, functions, and HPC ' s historical issues add an individual touch to the Editor — Deena McMurtry; Assistant Editor — Tony Baity: Advertising Manager — Lisa Mann; Sports Editor — J.T.Turner; Photo Editor — Craig Van Steenburg; Staff Writers — Jon Travis, Lora Songster, Joe Hutchens, Tim Winters, Anthony Billings, and Charles Hinman. broad views expressed inside its pages. Special areas given to sports, the greeks, announcements, and, last but not least, the news, make this campus paper something special to be proua of. Jon Travis finds little time to smile during the few minutes before a deadline. Above Center: Tony Baity maintains quality by inspecting all layouts before production. Upper right: This year ' s Hi-Po staff discovers that late night layout sessions can be rather frustrating. 138 Hi-Po Splitting Headaches, Urgent Deadlines, and Final Layouts . . . 1986 Back Row: Elizabeth Smith, Bonnie Hannah, Jennifer Palmer, Sandi Potterfield, Jennifer Austin, Editor Melissa Mize, and Lori Morton. Front Row: Michael Bridger, Ken Zeller, and Jon Travis. This year ' s Zenith staff could be found at any time with camera in hand capturing life as it happened on High Point College Campus. Melissa Mize, Editor-in-Chief, set high goals for the staff early in the year. Before a deadline, late nights completing layouts and last minute photo sessions became ritual. Advisor, Dr. Chilcoat, could be found giving input ana inspiration, while Melissa handed out weekly assignments, during the Tuesday meetings. Faded Photographs Set Aside And Forgotten Pictures Of The Past Wrinkled Hands Find Them Pictures Become Memories Of Times That Will Last. Poem by Gregg S. Thompson Zenith 139 Writers ' Club The Writers ' Club is composed of students and faculty members who are dedicated to the promotion of creativity within the High Point College Community through writing, the visual arts, and photography. The club is open to all students who have an interest in any of the various forms of writing. Members attend writing workshops, talk with area writers and artists, and produce a small literary magazine, The Lamplighter , during the fall semester. Tony Baity, Seema Qubein, Margaret Phillips, John Savas, Anthony Billings, Ed Piacentino — Advisor, Bill Craige, Steve Chesser Upper right: Margaret reviews her latest work of fiction. Above: Steve Chesser finds the evening dusk an inspiration for his works of prose. 140 Writers Club PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS toa Benson, AnltoBr , sentineDonaid E. Coryell. Sheila M. Craig, Elizabeth Daisey, Marja L. Erickson, Suzette J Ferrand, Karen E. Ford, Claire B Hall i HalUanCeAj -ett, Marsha LManos Patrick W. O ' Sullivan, Kim E. Suda, Susan A. Warrick. • Class of 1987 . Jeanne E. Davis, Lori Ann Frye, Kathleen A. McCullough, Kevin A. r. c 4h • Class of 1988 • Ester B. Christian, Kimberly D. Newman, Terri D. Smith. • Class 01 ivo Ccggms, Catherine E. Demchak, Beth Ann Domby, Sherry L. Holland, Mary Ann Hundley, Mark Murphy, Rachelle C Peters, Richard Rathbun, Michelle . M 1989 • Eileen ■oobin M. Sink. • Class of W LR eeside.PouloS.Rei,ng.Rob. Batthany, Dorinda Bennett, Mark Boles, Timothy Brown, Jill Burton Edna Calloway, Laura Carr, Kenneth Clark, Linda Davis, Elaine Estelle, Eric ttcn, Ronald Hal,, Jennifer Haworth, Vance Holdso, o vance Holdsclaw, Ronald Jarvis, Karen Liese, Matthew Long, Linda Lovely, Stephanie Mujat, Breena ° -r.Kri s tine Peterson, Mary Pi6rCe ' Ke Quintan. Sheilc a s m ' th, Diane Tanata, Valerie Wihbey, Jayme Wilson, Donald Yarbrough, Lori Yun. Presidential Scholars Presidential Scholarships are awarded to selected incoming freshmen. The basis by which these students have been selected is dependant on their high school activities and personal interviews that are conducted by faculty and present scholars. The scholarships, valued from four thousand to six thousand dollars over a four year period are based on academics, leadership, and citizenship. The chosen scholars must maintain a 3.0 grade point average and serve on selected committees. These committees run the annual Presidential Scholarships weekend to which certain high school students from around the country are invited to visit High Point College. Jeannie Davis tries out a little collegiate Level Coloring. Presidential Scholars 141 Students Show Their Accomplishments The Apogee is the College ' s annual literary-visual arts magazine. The magazine is compiled of poetry, fiction, photography, and pen and ink sketches written and taken by students and faculty members. The Apogee awards cash prizes to the first and second place winners in each of the four categories. Co-Editors — Lisa Mann and Susan Warrick Advisor — Dr. John Moehlmann. 142 Apogee were asked to participate in WXII, Channel 12 ' s Annual Christmas Special. Under the direction ot Alexa Jackson, the High Point College Singers have performed Poth on and off campus including the annual Christmas Concerts, the lessons and Carols Services and for various community and campus functions. They I— I j -h K D( j nf College Singers Front row: Cathy Demchak, Libby Johnson, Cindy Gleiser, Cyndi Stewart, Second row: Alexa Jackson — Director, Suzanne LeClear, Terrie Rae, Beth Summerville, Lisa Williams, Brenda Hovis, Shawn Newsome, June Craft, Blake Mooney, Claudia Zumont, Greg Helmstetler, Liz Dericksen, Rodney Anderson, Barbara Benson. Third row: Owen Synder, Debbie Coley, Dennis Smith, Jane Morris, Scott Lax, Tim Sloan, Perry Conley, Jon Travis, Perry Conley, Matt Alston. Charlie Brikner. Above: Singers performing at spring graduation cere- monies. Dennis Smith can often be found strutting and singing across campus. High Point College Singers 143 Physical Education and Recreation Majors Club The Physical Education and Recreation Majors Club is a group of students who are committed to the attainment of the highest ideals and the highest degrees of professionalism. The club, which is composed of all students who major in physical education or recreation, frequently holds meetings in which guest speakers address members on the latest developments within these two fields. First row: Scott Lax, Wayne Jones, Andy Young, Red Morrison, Angelo Stewart, Billy Puckett, Debbie Johnson, Kim Maness, Donna Reynolds, Gray Todman, Claire Hall, Dave Hooker, John Fitz. Second row: Geoff Hill, Curtis Schneider, Lisa Jones, Penney Sellars, Cathy Cassidy, Marie Ormond. Sharon Kelley, Sara Rivas. William Buckley, Anthony Transou, Third row: Winky Gelston, Lane Odom, Susan Poole, Kim Lewers, Anne Lopez, Sandra Shaw, Sally Hamilton, Pete Cockbum. Fourth row: Sam Hooker. Willie Walker, Jim Hoffman. Terri Shackelford, Mike Johnson, Jeff Johnson. I 4 WMm li 1 1 t -,v m j:-m Rf . - , . Above: Woody and Red discuss international politics. Curtis Schneider demonstrates how to manipulate a flying disc. 144 PE Recreation Majors ■Freshmen Orientation Program During August of each year the Freshmen Orientation program helps new incoming students adjust to the rigors of college life. The program, which is composed of non-freshmen students and faculty members, organizes many various activities that help freshmen to become acguainted with faculty members as well as with other students. The program also provides numerous exercises and workshops to help prepare the new student for the demands of college academics. This previous fall ' s orientation program included activities such as picnics, dances, and a trip to the High Point Theater to witness a classical play. Cindy Stewart pilots her portion of the orientation program from a desk. First row: Mike Lemmo, Bunny Wagner. Mary McCormack, Tina Casey, Kelli Green, Lici Wright, Randy Rover, Mr. Law, Dr Hodge, Cathy Demchak, Cindy Stewart, Schlyn Heintz. Second row: Cindy Casperson, Terri Smith, Lee Cockeriil, Mrs, Schlimmer, Cindy Gleiser, Diane Deuron, Shelia Craig. Third row: Jeannie Davis, Rich Mullins, Charles Birkner, Ms. Olsen, Dr. Head, Pat O ' Sullivan. Steve Mickel. Fourth row: Rev. Curry, John Higgins, Mr. Davidson, Dr. Bennington, Kathy McCoullough, Robin Sink, Tammy Riggs, Randy Foster, Marja Erickson, June Craft. Fifth row: Ray Hotz, Dr. Martinson, Ted Coryell, Dr. George, Kevin Connolly, Rob Weinhold, Mr. Gaughn, Mrs. Shelton, Peggy Draper, Phil Key, Scott Mincey, Dr. Stitt, Dr. McCrary, Dr. Anders, Mr. Gibson. Freshmen Orientation Leaders 145 American Chemical Society The ACS gives chemistry and other science oriented students professional and social contacts with chemists in industrial as well as academic environments. The chapter meets every month to discuss and plan fund raising schemes, field trips to various industrial labs and production facilities. Karen Ford. Vice-President, Not Pictured: Lance Jarrett, President, Chuck Taylor, Steve Williams, Treasurer. 146 American Chemical Society Wesley Fellowship Fall of 1985 saw Wesley Fellowship rejuvenated with a doubling in membership over the previous year. Among the activities Wesley Fellowship has held was a trip to Carowinds, a retreat, a swim day at City Lake Park as well as a ski trip. As a volunteer outreach project, many members of Wesley Fellowship go Wesley fellowship Members Rich Mullins President Beth Summerville Vice President Selwyn Heintz Secretary Treasurer Seema Quebain Marja Erickson Margaret Phillips Pat O ' Sullivan Jim Mitchell Donn Unghmah Diane Derovan Charlie Birkner Stacey Dillon Sherry Ward Steve Mickel Suzanne LeClear Tim Sloan Debra Ammon Keith Plymale Julie Key twice-a-month to the Father ' s Table, a soup kitchen for street people, and serve meals. Dave Matzko, our Divinity School student intern from Duke University, leads the group in Vesper Services on Monday nights and in discussions. Wesley Felowship seeks to provide spiritual enrichment and growth through social interaction in an ecumenical environment. Wesley is a chartered member of The Student Government Association and is a part of the religious life program of High Point College under the Chaplain ' s direction. Society for Collegiate Journalists The Society for Collegiate Journalists is an honorary society for persons in mass communications. This organization is organized to teach the ethics of good communications. They attempt to encourage student participation in local campus communication media. The SCJ also attempts to reward student communications for their efforts, services, and accomplishments by admission to its membership. Jen jdrtf m ' .pre rierfl Min. v,, Ce e . Melissa Mize — Secretary Treasurer s ' cfe , Susan Warrick led CoW e ' on y ' O fy Pe VOran a , jane ro 6 ' r °Per Ke ' « Green gps3 OOfW «e Craig Vans iteertourg Anth °ny Bil ings Wesley Fellowship Collegiate Journalists 147 Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is an organization for Christian fellowship. BSU has weekly meetings consisting of Bible study, prayer, and fellowship. The BSU is much larger than last year and is trying to get involved with more mission work and retreats. The BSU does have socials several times a year. BSU welcomes people of all denominations. President Bob Boyd enjoys playinc tennis in his free time. Members Mike Bridger, Dennis Smith, Scott Warton, Craig Foster, Tom Butler, Bob Boyd, Steve Williams, Scott Lax, Kevin Ward, Frank Smith, David Clevence, Ron Weidel, Frankie Chasman. 148 BSU N W am R , Betn e n V. led Corv el1 Sfc obeft . ' obey Cotteeo Fane« sul e«e feff 1 or d RO K  iW t ROV V o . c ,e 0l yn er U or a W onos Alpha Chi Honor Society Juniors and seniors who posess the exceptional characteristics of scholarship, character, leadership, and service are selected annually to join the Alpha Chi Honor Society. A formal induction ceremony is held yearly followed by College Bowl sponsored by the organization. The purpose of Alpha Chi is to recognize outstanding scholarship and leadership at High Point College. Krh ' Sf Q Kk °% ©Vc e e peffV J °hn s OVl as vJW fi v$ 4th C Wit Alpha Chi 149 Order of the Lighted Lamp Scholarship — Leadership — Service — Character Members from left to right: Kim Maness, Pam McHone. Advisor Dr. Vance Davis, and Tammy Riggs. The order of the Lighted Lamp was organized in 1935 to recognize junior and seniors who have distinguished records of scholarship, leadership, service and character. In addition to a 2.75 quality-point average for M£- five consecutive semesters, memPers must have rendered outstanding leadership and service in such collegiate activities as student government, religious life, departmental organizations, theater, social organizations, service organizations, and athletics. Back Row: Ted Coryell, Marja Erickson. Colleen Farrell, Kelly Brisentine, Ray Hotz. Front Row: Marsha Manos, Alicia Wright, and Melinda Stroud. Junior Marshals are a group of special students who have been chosen to represent High Point College in various formal activities. The top twenty students in the Junior class, based on GPA, are selected with the two students honored as Chief Marshals. The Junior Marshals represent the College at Spring graduation ceremonies and assist with formal convocations. 150 Order of the Lighted Lamp Junior Marshals Left to right: Rob Hedrick, Mark Phelps, Paul McDonough. Ron Barrans WWIH ... A New Beginning WWIH is an educational FM station that serves the student population as well as the High Point Community. Although the station was inoperable during the past fall semester, it has been re-opened in the spring semester with numerous improvements made under the direction of Dr. Chilcoat. The WWIH program is designed to give students on-the-job experience in the many various aspects of the highly competitive field of radio broadcasting. Paul and Rob discuss the technicali- Mark contemplates the latest F.C.C. regulations, ties of their next broadcast. WWIH 151 Continuing Education at High Point college also offers a program for those students who work during the day and can only attend classes at night. It is known as the Continuing Adult Education Program (CAEP). The R.J. Reynolds and Piedmont Area Evening Degree Association organizations work closely with CAEP to offer a variety of classes. These students may choose from five majors. They are Business Administration, and Economics, Psychology, Managerial Psychology, Media communications and are the same for day students; and (4) all courses are offered at convenient times and areas. CAEP students range in age from 21-60 and come from all walks of life. We can certainly be proud of these students ' efforts to continue their education and, in the process, for bettering High Point College. CAEP students at HPC Shelly Acuft Linda Anderson Ronald Baird Allen Beck, Jr. Christopher Bowles Winston Browne Sandra Browning Kathleen Bryant Betty Burris Debra Cail Vickie Causey Andrew Chiede Iris Clark Sharisse Cole Conis Cutler Patricia Daniel Toni Davis Jenny Dodson Kelly Donovan Meredith Eanes Almettia Ellison John Emerson David Fields Debbie Fisher Marilyn Forrest Debra Forrester Willie Garrison John Gavlik Phillip Geiss Lisa Goff Irish Good Bradford Grubbs Kathleen Haggerty Polly Hamrick Judy Hardy Susan Hooper Robert Hupp Martha Hutchens Terry Hutchens, Sr. Melanie Idol Patricia Johnson Teresa Kines Stephen Lain Bruce Lonas Sandra Martin Phyllis Melcher Janice Metcalf Ruth Miller John Moore Glenda Morgan Joe Morris David Murphy Debra Murphy Louise Nichols Mary Nichols Mary Patton Teresa Price Donna Pruett James Rangel Isaiah Reed Jackie Reeder William Rice III Linda Roberts Stephen Rule Michael Sanders Richard Scott Joanne Seedlock Cynthia Shelton Randy Shields Katie Shuler Dennis Sink Hilda Sink C. Smith Jack Smith, Sr. Susan Smith Ricky Smithers Gary Snipes Melinda Sykes Tracey Wade Randy Wall Martha Ward Gilda Watts Donna Whitener Rachel Wiles Aura Wilson Lisa Witcher Denah Yarborough CAEP students at RJR Mary Allen Shirley Allen Margaret Ansley Shirley Athan Constance Boles Gwendolyn Bradley Linda Burgess Lawrence Chance Shannun Clark James Conner David Cox Patricia Crews Wanda Doss James Edwards Donna Ferguson Brian Foster Deborah Franklin Anne Gadzicki Carolyn Galloway Larry Gossett Keith Graham Judy Grimstead Teresa Grubbs Jean Hanna Penny Hauser Christina Herko Daniel Herko Melvin Hollifield Robert Hollyfield James Hoots Carolyn Horton Linda Huff Sherry Huffstetler Sherrie Ivey Andrew Jones, Jr. Cleta Jordan Denny Kallam Janice Keller Frederick Kelly Kay Kiser Clayborne Lewis Gail Lindsay John Long Kenneth Long Cora Malloy Hugh Martin, Jr. R. McCullough John Millar Juanilla Moore Linda Morrison Lynn Owens Beverly Palmer Brenda Redd David Reece Bonnie Reese Lynda Reich Russell Rule Jimmie Saunders Marilyn Shore Nancy Sink Phillip Smith Voucile Smith Ernest Snead Jerry Sneed Ann Steele Kathy Stephenson William Teague Pamela Trivefte 152 CAEP High Point College Michael Utt Larry Vaden Janine Vagler Jeffrey Vuksan Kay Wagner Jeanne Willard Jeffrey Williard CAEP students at PAE Joyce Adams David Baity William Bernstein Xavier Bethune Rebecca Bingman Melanie Black Eileen Blancato Steven Block William Blythe Carolyn Boles Kathy Boles Teresa Borgarots Janie Boughman Kathy Bowling Faith Bowman Gerald Bracey William Brandon, Jr. Joan Bridges Kiernan Brown Robert Brown Stephen Brown Mary Browne Norman Byerly Debra Caldwell Paulette Campbell Dennis Carfner William Cartwright Janice Cash Cheryl Caudill Deborah Chandler Kimberly Childress Kathy Clart Evelyn Collins James Conner Caroline Connor Ronald Cook Stephen Cooksey, Jr. Connie Cooper Shirley Coorsden Sue Cox Vaden Cox Mary Cromer John Crowder Arlene Crump Catherine Cummings Pansy Daniels Charles Davis Patricia Davis Louisa Dexter Brenda Diggs Debra Dion Vickey Dodson Carlin Donathan Eddie Drye Paul Dugan Lynn Dull Edwin Ellis, Jr. Annette Everhart Ginger Fagg Linzie Farmer Jeff Faw Troy Flowers. Jr. Donald Foster Kenneth Foster Sherry Foster M. Fulp Pamela Fulp Mary Garrett Gwenn Getty Mittie Glymph Roy Gough, Jr. Sandra Gray Meredith Green Walter Green Margaret Grote Deborah Hall Debbie Harris Pamela Hartigan Ronald Hartman Edward Hatfield Carol Hawkins Lorraine Hawryluk Pamelia Heath Gail Hiatt Julia Hicks Carolyn Highsmith Peter Hoi left Brenda Holloway Jeffrey Horton James Hudson Marilyn Humphrey Janet Hutchens Lisa Ignacia Chrystal Jessup Shari Johnson Carol Jones David Kimball Emery Knouse Cindy Kreeger L. Lawson Florence Layne Diana Leaman Cheryl Little Kathryn Lloyd Judith Lytle Jeloma McDonald Todd McDonald Betty Mabe Sharon Mahaffey Patricia Marshall Liston Martin Diane Mathews Janet Midgett Gina Mounce Sandra Muffley Patricia Murphy Edward Musselwhite Timothy Nelson David Page Ellen Parker Richard Parsons Anna Papp Kim Pegram Eve Perry Linda Petree Paul Phillips Charlene Porter Linda Quick Randall Reavis William Reavis, Jr. Marilyn Reid Vivian Reid Janice Ritchie Harry Roberts Charlene Rushdan David Sain Jacaueline Scott Lu-Anne Shumate Baird Sills, Jr. Carolyn Simmons Bessie Singletary Cathy Slate Diane Smith Sherri Smith Georgie Southern Dawn Spetz Michael Stephenson Donna Stirewalt Judith Swaim Doris Talbert Byah Tally Gary Teague Kim Teasley Ladonna Thomas Pamela Tillotson Amy Troxell Bruce Updyke Steven Vanderlinden William Vaughn, Jr. Lynda Venable Mitzi Venable Tammie Vestal Deborah Watts Cindy Weaver Kelly Widener Mary Williams Michael Wilson Vicky Wooldredge Jeffrey Woosley Lisa Wooten Vicki Yokley Paul Ziglar III Margaret Ziolkowski CAEP 153 OUR BEST TO . . . HIGH POINT COLLEGE COLLEGE VILLAGE WESTCHESTER MALL SOUTH MAIN STREET 154 Advertisements Sechrest Funeral Service Inc High Point And Thomasville Phone: 889-3811 472-7723 oMaM CABINETS Marsh Kitchens, Inc. 1015 S. Centennial Ave. high point. NC 27260 Office: (919) 836-78 17 OFFICE: (919) 882-0722 Complete ITX-t Home 5 Out fillers i ' J !B£ac(z ' i ?uznituz£ Com.jia.nLj, Una. 2800 WESTCHESTER DRIVE HIGH POINT, NC. 27260 lavona Black, president Harold moose, vice-president PHONE 886-S01 1 BEST WISHES! Dr. Ray Carr Dr. Gary Biesecker Marty ' s Record Shops, Inc. When you think of Music, think of Marty ' s Westchester Mall High Point, NC 27260 Phone 886-5049 CURTIS MATHES Home Entertainment Center 1612 North Main Street High Point, NC 27262 (919) 889-2278 RENT, LEASE or BUY Advertisements 155 From the desk of A B Billings: Thanks to The English Dept. The Writer ' s Club Society for Collegiate Journalists The Lamplighter The Zenith The Apogee MEMORIES ARE FOREVER Teri James  :- : t$r we ftee VA G 9 0 ' In Winston Salem visit SIR SPEEDY at 1011 Burke St 722-4109 DOMINO ' S PIZZA DELIVERS Open for Lunch 1 1 :00am- 12mid Sun. Thru Thurs 1 1:00am-1:00am Fri. Sat. 869-1115 High Point Mall 225 Eastchester Dr. 889-7424 S. Main Call us. Free 30 minute delivery and 10 minute pick-up service Limited delivery area. Cl 983 Domirto ' i Puza l c the oldest sorority on H.P.C. Campus is 1 Congratulations Seniors Jennifer, Lisa, Ann, Lisa, Terry, and Dawn Compliments of North State PS| Telephone J Company 156 Advertisements Worth J. York — General Manager CAPITOL MEDALS, INC. Trophies • Plaques • Sales Award • Engraving P.O. Box 667 108 Chestnut Drive High Point, N.C. 27261 884-1176 RED BIRD CAB, INC. — 24 Hour Service - Airport Service ($12.00 per car) 886-5001 __ ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Through the years, you never let us down; you turned our lives around. The sweetest days we ' ve found, we found with you. Through the years. We ' ve never been afraid, we ' ve loved the life we ' ve made And we ' re so glad we stayed — here with you through the years. Love, Janine, Linda Sue, Janet, Pam, Debbie, Laura, Kelli, Jennifer, Vanessa, and Shari We ' ll miss yal! COMPLIMENTS OF: INGRAM VENDING SERVICES 2424 ENGLISH ROAD HIGH POINT, NC 27260 PHONE: 887-1990 Advertisements 157 Mia w My sincere gratitude to all who assisted in making the 1986 Zenith a success! Dr. Chilcoat Ms. Olsen Mr. Porter Jo Walker Jon Travis Sandy Potterfield Ken Zeller Bonnie Hannah Jennifer Austin Jennifer Palmer Terri Burchette Lori Morton Kelli Green Mike Bridger Tom Butler Craig Vansteehburg Bob Parkinson Mrs. Charnock Mr. Hartsoe Mr. Nelson Dreema Bryant Snow Studios and everyone else who printed and took pictures, proofed copy or helped in any way. Thanks! Melissa. 158 Advertisements CAEP 159 160 CAEP Epilogue 161 v e ° to KSSSS ' JSi S mt r$ ; $., I -; ' -• caP e frorn 162 Epilogue Epilogue 163 164 Epilogue High Point College students were offered a variety of choices, all with advantages and disadvantages — many found the right choice. Epilogue 165 Moments of joy were surpassed by the intense moments of concentration in class. 166 Epilogue These are the 10 acts appearing most often on college campuses this year, according to the National Association for Campus Activities: 1. Yakov Smirnoff (right), a Russian-born standup comedian who has appear- ed in the movies Mowcow on the Hudson and Buckaroo Banzai: Across the 8th Dimen- sion. 2. Andy Andrews, a standup comedian who was a writer for the original Saturday Night Live show. 3. Tom Deluca (below), a humorist who combines comedy and hypnotism to create what he calls commetism. 4. Voltage Brothers, an 11- §iece band featuring a full rass section, vocals, and precision choreography. 5. David Naster, an actor and comedian whose one-man show features comedy and music. 6. Barbara Bailey Hutchi- son, a guitarist and pianist whose repertoire includes folk and rock music. 7. Jeff Cesarlo, a former musician and journalist who performs as a standup comedian. 8. England Dan Seals, a solo singer and songwriter, formerly of England Dan John Ford Coley. 9. Edward Jackman, a juggler and standup comedian, 10. Jane Lybrand, a lecturer who gives humorous talks about communications and self-motivation. In a survey of more than 180,000 college-bound high-school seniors, these were the top five factors cited as very important reasons for attending college: 1. To be able to get a better job, 2. To learn more about things that interest me. 3. To be able to make more money. 4. To gain a general edu- cation and appreciation of ideas., 5. To meet new and in- teresting people. Source: Advertising Age October 17, 1985 Bed Cross 168 Epilogue A Potpourri of Student Concerns What They ' re Reading, Wearing, Joining, Applauding, Protesting Currents complies the nation ' s current entertainment favorites below. Movies 1 , Commando — Pox 2. Jagged Edge — Columbia 3 Agnes of God — Columbia 4. Invasion U.S. A Cannon 5. Back to the Future — Universal 6 Pee-Wee ' s Adventure — Warner 7. Teen Wolf — Atlantic 8. Plenty — 20th Century-Fox 9. Maxle — Universal 10. Kiss of Spider Woman — Island Reprinted from Oct, 14 Variety Books 1. Texas, James A, Michener, Random 2. Elvis and Me, Priscilla Presley. Putnam 3. Lake Wobegone Days, Garrison Keillor, Viking 4. Dancing In the Light, Shirley MacLaine, Bantam 5. Fit for Life, Harvey and Marilyn Diamond, Wamer 6. Yeager, Chuck Yeager, Bantam 7. lacocca, Lee lacocca, Bantam 8. Lucky, Jackie Collins, Simon Schuster 9. Contact, Carl Sagan, Simon Schuster 10 Skeleton Crew, Stephen King, Putnam Provided Oct. 14 by B. Dalton Videocassettes 1. Fonda ' s Workout — KVC-RCA 2. Prince Revolution — Warner 3. We are the World — MV 4. Fonda ' s Prime Time — KVC-RCA 5 Wham! The Video — CBS-Fox 6. Seeking Susan — Thom EMI HBO 7 Wrestlemanla — Coliseum 8. Slngln ' In the Rain — MGM UA 9. Plnocchlo — Disney 10. Fonda ' s Challenge — KVC-RCA Reprinted from Oct, 12 Billboard Record albums Network tv Brothers in Arms, Dire Straits, Warner Bros. 2 Dream of the Blue Turtles, Sting, A M 3 Songs from the Big Chair, Tears For Fears, Mercury 4 Whitney Houston, Arista 5 Born In the U.S.A., Bruce Springsteen, Columbia 6. Scarecrow, John Cougar Mellencamp, Riva 7. Reckless, Bryan Adams, A M 8. Heart, Capitol 9 Greatest Hits Vol. 1 and 2, Billy Joel, Columbia 10 No Jacket Required, Phil Collins, Atlantic Reprinted from Oct. 12 Billboard 1 Cosby Show — NBC 2 Family Ties — NBC 3. Dallas — CBS 4 Murder, She Write — CBS 5 Dynasty — ABC 5 Cheers ftle) — NBC 7 Movie: Hot Summer — NBC 8 Highway to Heaven — NBC ■•■Kate Allie (tie) — CBS 10 60 Minutes — CBS AC. Nielsen rankings Sept. 30 — Oct. 6 Source: Chronicle of Higher Education September 4. 1985 This was the year of the New Coke. The original Coke-Cola was taken off the market but soon returned due to the large demand for Classic Coke. Students now have another choice when it comes to their favorite beverage. Pepsi took advantage of the Coke mistake and advertised their brand as the Real Thing. Epilogue 169 Students at High Point College carry out their extra-curriculars and academics well. 170 Epilogue Epilogue 171 172 Epilogue The first to touch the rosy beams of morning ... the last to bid the sun goodnight. — John Muir Epilogue 173 174 Epilogue Epilogue 175 eSw fhou 9h We hnn 176 Epilogue
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