Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

NOT JUST ANOTHER YEAR! CONTENTS Page Dedication 2 Opening 4 Miscellaneous 6 Social Life 1 7 Clubs 57 Sports 71 Academics 95 Class 113 Who ' s Who 151 Senior Superlatives 160 Graduation 1 70 Editor ' s Page 1 74 Ads 175 Closing 181 ECHO Vol. 145, 1983 Greensboro College Greensboro, N.C. Dedication Beyond The Call Of Duty! Dean Sherrill with wife. Marion and daughter. Adri- This year ' s dedication of the ECHO goes to Howard Dean Butch Sherrill. Dean of Student Affairs and Admissions, who cares greatly and works hard for the Greensboro College community. He is devoted to his profession and is willing to sacrifice his own personal time for us, his students, offering inspiration and a listening ear when we come to him with problems and complaints. Perhaps his most special quality is being able to enjoy friendly conversation with us when the problems and complaints die down. His job requires that he must often discipline G.C. students, but even so. he still somehow manages to be our friend. Billie Armstrong checks to make sure Dean Sherrill is comfortable while he gives blood at the Sept blood drive. At a supper buffet, held Sept. 23rd. Dean Sherrill listens while Tony Tilley explains the implement at hand. New Faces, Activities, Ideas Not Just The Same G.C, The 1981 ECHO has been designed to portray in words and pictures our life at Greensboro College this year. In its pages we have tried to capture the progress and changes of our college and the highlights of student life. There are pictures of drudgery and hard work, play and excite- ment, success and. yes. even some failure: but after all. it is a combination of these things that have made up this year. We hope that even in the years to come, you will smile at the remembrances that return each time this book is opened. What a year it has been! With orienta- tion we found some old faces in new places. Tim Hamrick is the new postmaster since Darlene Stanley-Lewis moved to Ad- missions. Gail Murphy became the new Admissions Director when Jimmy Tucker left us last year. Wayne Stegall has added to his duties the responsibility of the cam- pus clubs since Dean Sherrill received ad- mission duties. Miss Tina moved from the snack bar to the cafeteria and Dorothy Richardson became Greensboro Dorm ' s director. The biggest change was Dr. Med- lin becoming the head of the Education Department and Dr. Tatum becoming the new Academic Dean in January. To capture those remembrances, several changes have been made in the book it- self. It has more pages and color than any previous G.C. yearbook. The senior sec- tion is last this year, leading up to Gradu- ation 1983. The organizations section has been revised. Emphasis has been placed on the activities of the clubs. Go ahead — flip through! he pages. See if you agree that this was not just another ECHO and not just another year! ' Elizabeth Mackey may not be a new addition to G.C. ' s campus but her little friend. Adolf, has been adopted as the campus pet. Chuck Franks serves as n Prime Rib Supper Club i r first Mrs. Dorothy Richardson is the new dorm director of Robin Matte, a Sr this year, makes a new face tor O ' boro Dorm and as a joke, this sign was placed out the photographer on the evening of the Stu Opening in front of the dorm in August. Norman Gunn (Jr.) and Henry Stone (Sr.) are the new additions to the cafeteria staff and here they demon- strate what a typical workday is tike. At a meeting with the faculty, freshmen Caroll Led- better. Missy Tinney. Caroline Tasch. and Helen Pee- bles join Bruce Cook (G.C graduate. ' 82) and Gayle Allred (Sr.) for a bit of entertainment- Freshman advisory meetings may not change but the faces do. as we see Jessica Goodman. Edith Dolly, and Kenny Burgess pictured here. While pointing out an interesting fact to Vicki Cowan and Joy Terrell. Kelly Erwin represents a new job given to Residence Assistances which is working 3 hours week during visitation Welcome Back! G.C. ' s Favorite Place Under the supervision of Gloria Torres. Patrick Ram- sey participates in the limbo contest while Rueben Hawkins observes. The Grand Opening of the Stu- dent Center topped off orientation week on Friday. August 20. 1982. This was an introduction of the Stu for the freshmen and the first social activity of the year for all G.C. students. Everyone had a chance to get involved as the even- ing included some unique events, such as a Mello Yello Chugging contest. Several people tested their nimbleness in the Limbo Contest, while others tried to stomp a bal- loon that was tied to their ankles in the Balloon Stomp Event. A Ba- nana-Split Contest was also includ- ed in the fun and games. Real swingers got into the Hula Hoop Contest and the strategists took part in the Video Games Event. Also featured were music and re- freshments so that everyone could have something to do for sure. Throughout the year, the Stu is a G.C. place to be. There, the stu- . . _. , . . . Brian Fisher and Sally Jane Sas dents and the faculty can unwind enlerlaining themselves and talk enjoy a game of pool, have an order of french-fires. or catch a round or two of video games. This year the Stu has had some major changes. A partition was added to separate the TV area from the eating area. The games were moved to the side room and the tables were moved into the main area. These changes were made by suggestions of the Recrea- tional Facility 6 Design class and Wayne Stegall. The Changes were made possible by a few volunteer carpenters and painters. With these new looks, our Stu is really the place to bel Darryl Waller and Jane Speedy Conner discuss the activities taking place. White other G.C. students take advantage of video fun. pool shark Debbie Barker shows her skill. Home Away From Home Beach Day At G.C One festivity to start off our year here at G.C. was a beach party lo- cated on the back campus spon- sored by the Student Union. Ricky Hambright served as D.J.. playing our favorite beach tunes as well as some rock-n-roll. Tony Tilley pro- vided hot dogs, hamburgers and the trimmings, topping the meal off with watermelon. Of course our Beach Party would not have been a complete success without our traditional shag con- ' Slick Rick Hambrighl lake Coke. break and enjoys . test. This year there were three couples that entered, with cash prizes being awarded to each cou- ple. Gloria Torres. Tony Tilley. and Janice Wren serves as judges. Coming in first place was Diana Bowen and Al Massey. Pat Mitchel and Vikie Wysocki (UNC-CH) came in second while Lisa Milton and John Williamson took third place. For those athletically inclined there was Frisbee. football and a volleyball tournament. What a way to start our new year. Everyone seemed to have a great time. The only thing that was missing was the sea breeze and the sand. Posing for the photographer; freshman Vicki Cowan shows that she ' s enjoying the afternoon. John Williamson and Kathy Coleman top off . Tilley Special ' ' by enjoying some delicious wa termeton. Carliia Shumate and Jamie Foxx man the leu while discussing the events of the picnic. Although they didn ' I participate in the Shag Contest. Janice Wren and Dr. Barrett gave the GC students an excellent demonstration. Leaving the beach scene. Pam Harrison on the go. Sue Mappus and Sylvia Brady and Teresa DeAtley discuss a few detail while the bloodmobile is being set up. medical background ques- Lisa Winstead is still smiling as she gives blood for • the donors safety. the first time. All donors, like Elizabeth Gardner, have their After the pain of one pricked finger, first time donor blood pressure checked before they can give Elise Carey has second thoughts about giving, blood. Bloodmobile Comes To G.C 104 Lose Blood! Wednesday. September 22 was the day. New Women ' s lobby was the place. The Red Cross Bloodmo- bile came to the Greensboro Col- lege campus for the annual fall blood drive, sponsored by the Mentors. Coordinating the entire event was Mrs. Sylvia Brady. Direc- tor for the Blood Services for the Greensboro Chapter. Workers at the Bloodmobile were volunteers from the community and the Men- tors. Red Construction paper and footprints placed on the walkways led volunteers to the lobby of the New Women ' s Dormitory. There the potential donors went through the various station where their weight was recorded and their blood pressure, temperature, pulse, and iron level were checked. As much as the Red Cross needs blood, these measures are to en- sure the safety of the donor. If all of these are satisfactory, the volun- teer can then actually donate, a rel- atively painless process which only takes about ten minutes. After- wards, they are led to the canteen to enjoy refreshments. The blood drive this year was very successful — 104 pints were collected. There had been 121 vol- unteers, but seventeen had to be refused. The majority of the donors were G.C. students-, the remainder were faculty and members of the community. There were also three people who reached a gallon — Kim Taylor. Debbie Barker and Lisa Smith. Congratulations girls, and congratulations G. C for giving the gift of life. lew moments to Action: We ' ve Got What It Takes! Fall Sports At G.C Fall sports at Greensboro Col- lege include varsity tennis, volley- ball basketball and cross-country. Fall is also a time for intramural events. Included are chess tourna- ments, two man volleyball, bad- minton, flag football, eightball. fall relays, tennis, volleyball and three on three basketball. The varsity season opens with women ' s volleyball. Coach Jean Lojko spurres the Lady Hornets to make them the winning team in Greensboro College history. Cross country did well this year under the direction of Coach Ron Mikels. They participated in con- ference events, invitationals and public runs including the Greens- bro IOK. Added to this years team are a number of women. They ran very well and definitely helped the looks of the team. Former G.C. student and now head coach, Darry Toler. trained the women ' s tennis team through practices and scrimmages. The team wears their motto proudly — Love Means Nothing To Us . Student Union and Intramural Director Wayne Stegall. has been busy this year as usual. Intramurals are open to all people connected with the college including stu- dents, faculty, and staff. Many events have three categories in- cluding men ' s. women ' s and co-re- creational. Running in the Tri-meet. at Greensboro ' s J.C. Park. Mike Rhodes. Mike Absher. and Tom Halfaker Elaine Penn. concentrating on her serve at a challenging game against N.C Wesley - an. is one of G.C. s valuable players Demonstrating her « i Kim Boozer Mellon George ling shows sympathy and lends Dean Shemll a hand after the ball slipped through his hands dur- ing an intramural football game. The Excaliber defense awaits the offensh vers administered by Dean Sherrill Far left Bill Chaison. Hornets lead runner, gives it all he can at the G.C. Tri meet against St Andrews and Methodist Glenda Teams. Lee Hadlock. and Sherry Chapell pre pare to defend the Hornets against the N.C. Wesley an offense Trick Or Treat! G.C. Celebrates Halloween Ingenuity and imagination are necessary require- ments tor the costume contest, as shown by first and second place winners Pac Man (Robin Matte and Lisa Gibson) and A Deadly Couple (Daryl Wel- lington and Cheryl Wiegart). Creatures of all types abounded at the annual Halloween Celebra- tion Saturday, October 30. The fes- tivities were held in the cafeteria and included a special buffet din- ner, jack-o-lantern and costume contests, and a dance. The contests were held during the dinner hour with Dave Phillips as emcee and Wayne Stegall. Tony Tilley. and Gayle Coble as judges. The results of the jack-o-lantern contest were announced first. Rob- in Matte along with Daryl Whit- tington and Cheryl Wiegert took first place and a $25 prize with Pac Pumpkin . In second place, winner of a $15 prize was Elise Carey with Coach. George by Becky Jones won third place and a $10 prize. The costume contest fol- lowed, and each entry was escort- ed by the Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Go- trockz (John Williamson and Sally Conner). There were many entries for the judges to choose from, but when the votes were tallied. Pac Man (Robin Matte and Lisa Gib- son) won first place and a $25 prize. Daryl Whittington and Cheryl Wiegert came in second as The Deadly Couple and won a $15 prize. In third place, winner of $10. was Santa 3 Co. (Amy Benton. Kathy Kirkpatrick. Sandy Lanier, and Carol Stone). A party -da nee. with Wild Bill Scarboro as deejay, held later that evening completed the activities. The entire celebration was a suc- cess — thanks to everyone who participated! Emcee Dave Phillips, assisted by Wayne Stegall. pre- pares to commence the jack-o-lantern and costume contests. Contestants Pac Man . A Deadly Couple . Clown (Jamie Fadel). and Ms. Pac Man (Eliza- beth Mackey) were well received by the audience. Tammy Toebes as the Wicked Witch casts a gleaming eye over the crowd. Christmas Tradition For G.C Candlelight, Song, And Fellowship Front campus was aglow with the soft light of luminaries, dimmed by a mist of rain, as the Greensboro College community gathered in Finch Chapel Sunday. December 5. for the celebration of the Festival of Lessons and Carols. Brought from Cambridge. Fngland by Dr. James Hull, the service is in its sev- enteenth year, and has become a tradition for the college and the surrounding community. The service consists of seven les- sons, read by members of the G. C. community, followed by a hymn appropriate to the lesson. This year ' s readers were: Judy Jackson ( ' S3), editor of the yearbook; John Williamson( ' S3). president of SGA-. Dr. Kemper Callahan, professor of Biology: Mr. Fdward Coleman, pro- fessor of English: Dr. Barnes Tatum. professor of Religion: Mrs. Polly Bowman, secretary of Student Af- fairs: and Alvin. G.C. grounds- keeper. Music was provided by the con- cert choir, under the direction of Miss Anne Woodward, and accom- panied by Cara Jo Carico. Follow- ing the seven lessons and carols, the Christ Candle was passed to the congregation by Student Christian Fellowship President. Kim Taylor, as Lynn Brady sang O Holy Night . The service was then con- cluded with the singing of Silent Night by everyone outside around the fountain on front campus, ac- companied by Frank Howard and Lisa Smith on guitars. Although the weather dampened the evening, it could not dampen the spirit of the participants as they gathered to celebrate a very special season of the year. (Photographs taken by Wayne Jackson.) Kim Taylor. President of Student Christian Fellow ship, proceeds to pass the Christ Candlelight to the Greensboro College Community. Frank Howard and Lisa Smith led the the singing of Silent Night . Dr. Hull, who has led this service for I 7 years, addresses the congregation. V C At an RA Mentor meeting on August 14th.. Bill Da- meron hands Robin Matte the list of items telling where each person will he assisting during the fol- lowing week. On Wednesday. August 1 8th. Ginger Bedford gives Mentors Kim Taylor and Georgia Worley help incom- transfer Tammy Vest her dorm keys as she checks in. i g students move in, Charlene Martin. Dani Worthy, kevin Worthy, and Tim Hamrick listen as the meeting continues. After printing the greeting to everyone on the rock. Amy Benton. Daryl Whittington. Carol Gray, and Carol Stone decide to goof off and enjoy themselves. Orientation Week. Home Away From Home! At a reception given for the freshmen. Pawna Tate. Kathryn Cartner. Kim Baker. Beth Parlier. and Tammy Crusade take time to get to know each other. Welcome to Greensboro Col- lege! Orientation Week is designed to give you the best possible introduc- tion to G.C.. both academically and socially. The focus, of course, is on your academic orientation, but we try to compliment that with activi- ties and programs that will give you a break from the academic rigors. There is opportunity to become acquainted with all aspects of stu- dent life. You will meet the faculty and be introduced to the various disciplines which they present. You will meet new people from neigh- boring cities, neighboring states, and possibly neighboring coun- tries. We will attempt to present the services and opportunities available at G.C. in such a way as to familiarize but not overwhelm ■ M Ik q 5m B3 you. This week is planned to help prepare you for your first semester at G.C, and it will be both informa- tive and entertaining. The Office of Student Affairs welcomes the opportunity to be of service to you during your stay at G.C. We are glad you have become a member of our campus communi- ty Sincerely. Howard D. Sherrill. Jr. Dean of Students. Marcus Hewitt and John Horn lake advantage of the goodies at the reception . Carroll Ledhetter. behind car. Jim Murray, and Jeff Casello lend a helping hand to Ricky Duncan. Joy Terrell and £V Carolyn Beyer are engaged conversation at the freshman reception. Rollerskating. Action On Wheels! The Mentors planned a roller- skating party at the Skate Station II as one of the many fun activities for the freshmen during orientation week. Some students showed their professional skills while others learned through receiving help from a friend or the most unfortu- nate ones, falling. This party gave the Mentors an opportunity to get to know their Mentees a little bit better. Mary Rainey. Norman Gunn, and Karen Stovall try to decide if they want to skate. Carol Gray helps Mentee. Fred Smith, leave the floor while Mike Holland skates by. Lisa Herndon and Lisa Sturgis hang on as Richard Hunt leads the way around the rink, with Patty Gerber follow- ing close behind. Laura Tucker demonstrates some of her dancing skills while on skates. Gardiner Henderson, Carol Gray. Colleen Murray. Kim Campbell, and Teresa DeAtley decide to take a break and enjoy some refreshments. Weezie Wood screams, clenching onto Debbie DeGonge as they fly down the water chute Carol Gray prepares for the splash at the end of the Calvin Hunt awaits the big splash of Eric Anderson. slide. Sari Craig, and Skip Booker After a rough trip, Jerri Poole decides if she wants to take another trip down the slide. Water Sliding Wet And Wild! The Oasis Waterslide was the scene of one of the student activi- ties held during the fall. Students braved the cold weather to get their share of fast, clean, wet fun. As they splashed down the slippery slides into the cold pools of water, screams of excitement filled the air. Various styles of mat-sliding were attempted. Some tried sitting and bellying down the chutes. Still oth- ers, namely Dale Tomblin and Steve Ferciot. found they liked slid- ing without mats. One of the most popular ways was to double up on the mat. Debbie DeGonge com- mented that the ride was faster with two on the mat. Weezie Wood said the only thing I thought about on the way down was hitting that cold water . Al- though the weather wasn ' t the tropical type, students still seemed to enjoy themselves. Sue Baldwin and Taffy Mclean attempt from their journey. Jean Clark demonstrates that going headfirst i fun too- -4s she leans on Dena Souther. Paula Nappy Boy km shows us that four is her favorite number. Brian Huskey provides the entertainment for the evening - Teresa Clinton decides to have a corn muffin with supper Western Nite. Our Grass Is Blue! Country Music invaded the atmosphere at G.C. on Sep- tember 10th. when Brian Hus- key performed in one of our well known picnics. At the same time, we had the oppor- tunity to taste a delightful country style dinner as one of Tony Tilley ' s specialties while the top-quality performer de- lighted our ears. Terrance Blalock. Ron RyrJ Jerman. Earl Craig, and George Skip Booker joke around white waiting to eat Members of the Bond Street Theatre Coalition tak their hows after a spectacular perft Mary Pino, as Chia the Moon Goddess, follows the Heavenly Choir Marching Band as the company be gins their show. As the company performs from somewhere in the galaxy , the audience shows their appreciation. The Hosanna Brothers (Micheal McOuigan and Jo anna Sherman) have yet another brilliant idea to thwart the attempts of Chia. BSTC Visits G.C The World Will Never Be The Same! The company, led by ex Secretary of Stale Alexander Hog (Stephen Kingold). makes a grand entrance to begin their performance Dateline: September 30. 1982. II.-30 am. Greensboro College. Chia. the Moon Goddess, and her cohort Agent Orange were seen at this location today. Reliable sources say that the powerful god- dess has arranged a Powerplay between ex-Secretary of State. Alexander Hog. and the Enemy. Unless the bumbling, but very well intentioned. Hosanna Brothers can thwart Chia ' s attempts, the world as we know it could change for- ever. This was Powerplay III , or A Day at the Arm ' s Races , per- formed by the very talented Bond Street Theatre Coalition of New York City. Chia. motivated by our ecological negligence and the atti- tude that we can handle anything The multi talented members of the company show their musical abilities as the Heavenly Choir March ing Band that comes along, has created a very special video game, which she has placed in a rather unsuspecting truck stop. The purpose of the game is to decide world events be- tween power hungry politicians and corporate war mongers: in this particular instance, the opponents are ex-Secretary of State Alexander Hog and a man known to us only as the Enemy. The situation is not totally hopeless however, the hu- mans do have someone on their side: enter the Hosanna Brothers to the rescue. They are an entertain- ing pair of gods , not always ex- actly on top of the situation at hand: they are usually half-a-step behind Chia and her doings. Caught up in all these goings-on is Frisbee. the girl reporter who al- ways seems to stumble onto bits and pieces of information: Pyra- mid, the naive object of her affec- tions: and. of course, what would a truck stop be without truckers? All is well in the end — The Hosanna Brothers have the proper brain- storm in the nick of time, and save the world from disaster. The Bond Street Theatre Coali- tion is by no means ordinary the- ater. They are experts of commedia dell ' arte -street style, incorporating into their performances their many talents of music, juggling, acrobat- ics, and of course acting. These qualities add so much to the play, making a not-so-pleasant subject a very entertaining event. This is what the Coalition seeks to accom- plish — to reach as many people as possible and coax them into really looking at the world today and see- ing the many imperfections that are there. Jackey And Friends. Sparkling Voices! But alive . . . but alive . If you were there, you could not have helped noticing the positive and encouraging atmosp here felt throughout the full house of the Parlor Theater, on October 7. 8, 9, and 10 when Jackey Brown ' s senior recital was presented. A night to remember I As the title Jackey and Friends suggest not only that Jackey ' s outstanding per- formance was displayed but to the audience delight, many voice ma- jors and the Gospel Choir joined her to add a touch of class to the performance. The Best Little House in Texas Hard Candy Christmas . + Hey There are only a few of the songs heard that night. Once more the Greensboro Col- lege students, staff, faculty, and community in general had the op- portunity to enjoy a top quality per- formance outstandingly directed by Mr. Hart. Deidra Morton performs as Dana Radcliffe and Tina Jackie Mitchell looks Patterson act as back-up voals. for the show. Tracy Turner gets ready Dean Jones. Jackie Mitchell, and Jeff Harris display their talents during one of their acts. During the opening number, Mr Leonard Hart i ecutes his dramatic skills. Backstage. Kathy Crosby helps out by ironing one of the costumes Jackey Brown, shows us one of her many talents as Mark Southard and Barbara Lewis also sing in the she captures the audience with a song. production. Kenyata Carrington contributed to the production by tickling the ivories . Mark Venable stands by as Vernita Dawes applies Darryl Waller ' s make-up. Darryl Waller, Lynn Flickinger. Darrell Parks. Natalie Carter. Lynn Brady, and David Hargraves each play a special role in the show. Founder ' s Day. 145 Years Old! As the colors of fall slowly began to settle over the campus. Greens- boro College honored its beginning at the traditional Founders ' Day celebration. At midday on October 21. the college community gath- ered on back campus for awards, songs, food, and fellowship. After the singing of the Alma Mater, the festivities began with the invocation by chaplain Linda Roth. Next, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Woodward and accom- panied by Cara Carico. the G.C. Choir entertained the audience with Alleluia , and Now Thank We All Our God . These two tradi- tions of Founder ' s Day were fol- lowed by the initiation of a new program this year. The Outstanding Young Alumni Recognition Award was given to four young alumni who had been nominated by the faculty. This year ' s recipients were Tom Brawley (1965). for Music, in- troduced by Mr. Hansen: Richard Hill (1974) for accounting, intro- duced by Mr. Frazier-. David Shew (1974) for Biology, introduced by Dr. Kemper Callahan: and Chiyo Masaki Soroken (197 1) for foreign language, introduced by Dr. Hoy. Fach recipient was presented with an engraved plaque. President Barrett next intro- duced the speaker for the occasion. Dr. Frnest Fitzgerald, senior minis- ter of West Market Street United Methodist Church. The Founder ' s Day ceremonies were closed with the singing of the Doxology. The annual barbeque lunch followed, as the Stage Band provided enter- tainment, under the direction of Dr. Frederick Beyer. Dr Callahan and Dr Hoy listen to the annual 3d dress with awards recipients David Shew and Chiyo Masaki Soroken. Dr Ernest Fitzgerald, senior minister Street United Methodist Church, give Day address. at West Market ■s the Founder ' s Members of the faculty and staff take pan festivities Dr Kemper Callahan, of the Biology Department, introduces outstanding Young Alumni. David Shew The Concert Choir participated in the activities, sing ing ' Alleluia ' and Now Thank We All Our God Outstanding Youn g Alumni. Tom Brawley. is Intro- Mr Frazier of the business department introduces Dean Medlin explains the Outstanding Young Alum duced by Mr Don Hansen of the music department award recipient Richard Hill. ni Recognition Award and shows the plaque the re- cipients will receive. The top three winners pose for a picture with their escorts Timmy Day sings as his talent for the contest Master of ceremonies. Tony Tittey. hacks away as Tom Haffaker displays his talent by singing to judg Randy kanipe tries to give him a little kiss Or Browde Womanless Beauty Pageant Look At Those Legs! i : Craig VanJer Vennet. poses with escort, iy Jackson, after the victory. Tony Hinson tries to impress the judges delightful singing. Psstl You who appreciate well rounded curves , sophisticated make-up , unpredictable sur- prises , and a little of fashion ex- travagance the Womanless Beau- ty Pageant would have startled you. The Odell Auditorium was the place to be the night of November 8th. The Mater of Ceremonies. Tony Tilley. showed his style wear- ing a sport suit, jacket, tie. and shorts. John Williamson. 1981 Queen. Dr. Browde. and Janice Wren judge the participants on the basis of their personality, cos- tumes, creativity, and talent. After an energetic display of unexpected talent and comical situations. Daryl Witting ton. the 1 98 J Queen crowned Craig Vander Vennet who unanimously won not only the judge ' s highest scores but the audi- ences ' greatest laughs. The Womanless Beauty Pageant was sponsored by the senior class 83 as one of their fund raisers. This activity gave an opportunity to the male population at G.C. to display their imagination and gave an op- portunity to the audience to enjoy a rather peculiar, to some extent, rare beauty. Faculty And Staff Serve DOUBLE TAKE FOR STUDENTS! Students were pleasantly sur- prised on September 23 to see their favorite faculty and staff members taking the place of the regular cafeteria employees, in serving the students a great meal. The dinner ' s menu included roast beef, baked potatoes, and all the trimmings; as well as delicious desserts. Table- cloths were unfolded, our chefs were decked in white smocks and chef ' s hats, and all that was need- ed were hungry students. Well, to say the least, we were able to fill the need. The students were also treated to an after dinner skit by the Covenant Players. Cheerful helper Dean Medlin puts out more bread for the crowd. Chauncey Lever seriously attends to his duties. Teresa Clinton. Rueben Hawki ns. S Joe Ross thor- oughly enjoy a good meal Business Manager. Curt Bradbrooh. shows off his chef ' s SGA Fall Retreat SGA Made Haste At Camp Betty! Standing: Paul Domino. Louisa Wood. Cheryl Wiegert. Karen Clark. Walter Stark. Daryl Whittington. S Patty Gerber. Sitting-. Patrick Ramsey. Richard Hunt. Nora Hart. John Williamson. Morris Hayes. S Elise Clark. Nora Hart Louisa Wood brush their leelh while John Williamson takes off tor a recreational activity Waller Stark. Elise Clark. Cheryl Wiegert. S Paryl Pally Gerber waits to depart Whittington listen with interest on the present sub ject matter. M.D.A. Skate-a-thon G.C. Helps Jerry Lewis. r % f 1 111 1 ri i JH Pi on your skating shoes and skate the blues away for Jerry Lew- is ' kids. Laura Moog coordinated a skate-a-thon on March 18. 1983 at the Skate Station on Battleground road. G.C. students were to find sponsors who would donate money depending on the amount of time they wanted to skate. The winners for this year were: Gloria Torres, first prize, who won a dinner for two at Kabuto ' s restaurant: Robin Matte, second prize, who won a dinner for two at Fran ' s Front Porch; and Kim Melton, third prize, who won a watch. Everyone who was there had a great time while helping Jerry Lewis ' kids. Robin Roberts and Laura Moog (coordinator) make sure everyone is registered for the M.D.A. skate-a- Chaplain Linda Roth also i for the children. ' to help raise money After skating tor five hours, everyone needs a break The kirn Long. Gloria Torres, and Mary Rainey find the Melt, snack-bar one of the best places to rest their legs. ' oria Torres. Robin Matte, and kim graciously pose after receiving their prizes. HAY FOR HALLOWEEN?! Mentors Sponsor Hayride On October 30. 1982 the Men- tors sponsored a hayride for G.C. students. With vans leaving in front of the gym. filled with bundled up. excited students, we rushed off to find out what would be in store. Trout man. N.C. was our destina- tion and we all arrived ready for volleyball, a cookout. bonfire com- plete with toasted marshmellows and hot chocolate, a walk through a hunted forest, and of course the hayride itself. Although it was a bit chilly we enjoyed outselves greatly. The Mentors would like to espe- cially thank Mr. and Mrs. Lanier (Sandy Lanier ' s dad and mom) for putting up with us and entertaining us. Who knows we might come again. Even though it was cold, him Long. Darryl Parks. Natalie Carter. Joe Hickey. John Williamson. Deb Williams, and others got cozy to make the ride a little Hot chocolate was a good way to beat the cold as Janet Mullis. Craig Vander Vennet. Teresa Clin- ton. Deb Williams. Elizabeth Mackey. Dennis Straub. Erank Howard and others discovered. June Godwin, Mark Venable. Dottie Clem and Craig Vander Vennet take a break from the activities to relax for a minute. Completing the day ' s activities was a big. warm bon- fire, just perfect for toasting marshmellows. G.C. Players ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE! The G.C. Players consist of sev- eral students here on campus who are interested in drama. The offi- cers are as follows-, president. Craig Vandervennet; vice-president. Beth Hayes.- and secretary-treasurer. Dale Arnette. Each year these ac- tors and actresses are responsible for bringing loads of entertainment to the Campus and community. This year three productions have been Tartuffe . Candlelight and Never too Late . Tartuffe was performed in the Parlor Theatre on February 1 7 and 18. 1983 as a recital production for Elizabeth Mackey. In this satire. Moliere. playwrite. portrayed a family overtaken by a swindling im- postor. Candlelight , by Siegfried Geyer. was a light comedy enacted in the Parlor Theater on April 8 and 9. 1983. It was a comical attack on snobbishness and the cast ' s perfor- mance delighted the entire audi- ence. A third production. Never Too Late , was performed on April 21 and 22. 1983 in the Parlor Theater. Never Too Late was a three act comedy, executed for Tricia Robin- son ' s recital production. (Pictures from this play were not available.) Madame Pernelte (Taffy McLean). Cleanle (Mark Venabfe). and Samis (Dan Sheaffer) discuss Tar- tuff e ' s pre sence in their home. llmire (Cheryl Weigert). Flipote (Patricia Foglemen). and Marianne (Dale Arnette) are lectured by Ma dame Pernelle (Taffy McLean) over tea. Drawing by George Ling Marie (Taffy Mclean), and Prince Rudolph Hosel- dorfschlobilten (Mark Venable) toast Siegfried Geyer Prince Rudolph (Mark Venable) and Josef, his valet (David Williams), bask in the loveliness of Marie ( Taffy Mclean) Winter Rose Affair. Dance All Night! On December I Oth. the first for- mal dance of the year was held, at the Village Green. The Winter Rose Affair was sponsored by the Stu- dent Union. Dressed in their finest clothes, students began arriving at 10:00 p.m. They moved and grooved to the music of Symbol 8 until l-.OOa.m. During band breaks, students munched on delicious hors d ' oeuvres and chatted with fellow friends. The evening proved to be a memorable occasion, de- spite the pouring rain which greet- ed students as they departed from the dance. Thorn Jones and Robert Stanley execute their talents while performing the line dance. Jerry Martin and Cynthia Leary show that they ' ve got the heal as the dance continues. Timmy Day keeps the party rolling by jamming to the heat. ■ 8 9) x 7w m r DT N CI i ' i Kml j 1 W f 1 m Ljj Caroline Tasch and Richard Hunt enjoy themselves while Symbol 8 keeps the music coming Danny Schaeffer and Claire Woodley enjoy dance while those around them do the Some students take advantage of the buffet while the band takes a break Family Feud Fat Your Heart Out. Campus Feud. S.C.F.. Student Christian Fellow- ship, had been working on an idea to bring all facets of campus life, staff, faculty, day and dorm stu- dents, together in a relaxing, en- joyable atmosphere. Jamie Fade!, then the Project Chairman, thought of having a Campus Feud based on the well known TV. show Family Feud . Fade! said, without the help of all my friends in S.C.F. and the other students who helped, this dream would have never come true. February 9th. at 8:15 pm was the night of the Campus Feud. It proved to be a very well-liked ac- tivity which hopefully will become a tradition on our campus. The teams were-. The Hayseeds, representing the staff. The Stars representing the faculty; The Beer Chuggers representing Men ' s Dorm. The Kappa Keggers repre- senting Greensboro Dorm, and The Valley Girls representing New Women ' s Dorm: The M.C was John Richie Williamson. Some of The faculty learn. Or Rogers. Or Powell. Or Misen hetmer. and Or latum, laugh as the other team answers peculiarly to the question the questions and number one an- swers were: Name a Messy food to eat Tacos The most popular International Food . Pizza. The most popular annual event on Campus Homecoming. Something a person postpone to do after graduation Get mar- ried. Name a document that identify you G.C ID A sign of boredom in class . . . Sleeping. A common problem of a G.C. student . . . no money. A favorite TV show . . . M ' A ' S ' H ' . A favorite movie FT A favorite place on campus Student Union A favorite IM sport Basket- ball The following are some of the questions and most popular an- swers that deal directly with the faculty: Most difficult professor Cal- lahan. 2 — Hodge Class most failed Biology. 2 — Hodge ' s History Most crazy professor Hart. 2 — Cambell. Class always in demand . . PF.. 2 — English. Most sought after major Business, and 2 — Special Educa- tion. The winners of the event were the Valley Girls, who were Laura Moog. captain. Robin Matte. Lu- cille DeTomasso. and Diana Bowen. This was an evening in which staff, faculty, and students laughed at the same time they ex- pressed their anxieties, opinions, and strange humor. Jamie Fadel welcomes the audience befi ing the teams who will battle it out tor first pi. Or latum and Laura Moog shake hands herore aclu ally trying to ring the buzzer Casino Night. Try Your Luck. Place your bets here at Cea- sar ' s Palace in Las Vegas OOP! here at G.C Student Union. At the Casino Nite held on March 18th. you could play the roulettes, black jack, wheel of fortune, horse races, and craps. Wait! That ' s not all. You could even have an auc- tion which will include Tony Til- ley ' s Steak Diner for two. T-shirts. Playboy ' s puzzle and many, many others. There ' s more you could enjoy your favorite music while gambling at the tables. For a grand finale you could enjoy a midnight jam! Myron Goode deals the cards as Ron Bird Jerman. Angela Mack, and Skip Booker gamble at Black Jack mmk FRIQA1 Gloria Torres takes a moment to pose with her three friendly escorts. Haywood Evans. Ron Jerman. and Calvin Hunt David Lyles looks on as Jo Williamson collects bets from Kevin Carter. Jeff Williams, and Don Heavner for the next Crap Game After a night of heavy gambling. Robert Baylor. Gail June Godwin, Mark enable. Jane Dickerson. Robert Coble, and Ricky Hambright auction off items to Stanley. Cindy Trost. Tammy Crusade. Kathy Cole lucky bidders. man. £ Lucille DeTommaso check their hands as Laura Moog awaits their decisions. Wayne Stegall ' s Roast WAY TO GO WAYNE Mr. Wayne Stegall in one of the most active and caring staff mem- ber at G.C Wayne has been with us for the past four years as the direc- tor of the intramural program. He is not only an enthusiastic professor but an individual who likes to see G.C. students having a good time throughout the year. He offers us a break from our school work through many recreational activi- ties to mention a few — dances, spring-fling, movies, trips to the beach, and many others. You can always find Mr. Stegall in his office which is located in the upper Stu- dent Center. The latter is one of the proofs that he really cares for the students here at G.C. 1983-1984 S.G.A. decided to have a Roast in the cafeteria in May of 1983. Students, friends, staff, and faculty members got together to tell all the goodies that make- up this wonderful individual: and to give a big pat in the back for his good work here at G.C We love you Stegall! Pean Sherrill had an opportunity to tell their unique and strange friendship the student s point ot Jeresa P Alley. SGA president, expl. pose of the Roast Mr lilley definitely has something to Wayne did not want to hear Freshman. Pana Rale iff. escorted by Marcus Hewitt Sophomore. Mary Rainey. escorted by Mike Holland Junior. Shari Foy. escorted by Perry McCleod S fcV I Freshman, Vicki Cowan, escorted by Mark feachey Sophot taune Portzlme. escorted by Norman Junior. Gloria Torres, escorted by Rich Pierre May Dance Loves ' Final Dance! Remember May . A special Day The big event . . Lots of people went To the Village Green To see the new queen Her name was Kathy The honor made her happy. Girls and guys dressed to kill What a night, a forever thrill Everyone danced fast and slow. It was so much fun we hated to go Spring Fling ' S3 GC ' s annual Spring Fling was held April 21-24. As usual. Spring Fling turned out to be a big suc- cess. Roller Skating at Skate Station started it off on Thursday night. Friday followed with pool sharks testing their skills and video fanat- ics trying to top all scores at the Stu party in the Upper Stu. Meanwhile, screams of terror could be heard as Jason and his helpless victims visited the Lower Stu in Friday the 13th in 3-D. Alumni Day was held on Satur- day. Though it rained, that didn ' t damper the spirits around GC es- pecially Saturday night. GC rocked to the sound of Way no ' s Disco held at the Village Green. Spring Fling ended on Sunday with a concert by La Vogue, featur- ing Elaine Penn. one of our promi- nent GC students. Since Saturday ' s rain delayed GC ' s first annual Battle of the Sexes the match was rescheduled for the following Friday. There were a number of interesting events, including-. Tug-of-War-. GC 500; Balloon Stomp; Bug Stuff: and the unforgettable Jello Wrestling Match! A huge crowd cheered the teams on. as the Ladies ' team, coached by Mean Jean Lojko glided on to victory against the men ' s team, coached by Randy Doss. After- wards. Slick Rick and Robert Baylor provided music while every- one pigged out at the Annual Pig Pickin . Yes — Spring Fling S3 will not be forgotten!! Gloria Jones gets Eating Contest Ihe GC guys get ready to clobber the girl: Water Balloon Contest Randy Doss. Ron Mills and David Lyles (ill the ring with barrells of jello A whip cream-covered Nappy Boykin gels encour- agement from Coach Lo ko as she chugs Mello Yello. The rock advertises for Spring Fling Weekend Tia Carey and Tom Halfaker fight it out in the Jello Wrestling Contest 4 I 1ft Spring Fling ' S3 Coach Lojko and her team look on at the Battle of the Sexes. Vaughn Penn pours her heart into song, as LaVo gue performed on Sunday. Elaine Penn rides to victory on her tricycle in the The Mighty Men struggle to win in the Tug-of- Obstacle Race War Contest Tia Carey shaves the shaving cream off of her Tia Carey and Thorn Jones bob for apples while balloon. their coaches watch. A messy Bill Chaisson chugs a Mello Yello An attentive crowd at the Battle of the Sexes Student Government Association The Voice Of The Students! Vice President (Use Carey is keeping abreast of alt the news that is fit to print Cheryl Wiegert. Jreasuer. poses on front campus Dorm Council And The Verdict Is v . Sitting; Kelley Mills. Assistant Chairman. Tony Hinson, Chairman, Marti Sweetman. Secretary Standing Jackie Mitchell, kathryn Cartner. S Lisa Winstead A f m ' u ■ r ' ■ ■ tan Fisher Attorney General Morris Hayes Defense Attorney Campus Publications: ■ 1 Handbook Front Row: Gloria Torres. George Ling. Ra- mona Ball. (Editor). Teresa De Alley. Back Row: Dorothy Richardson. Wanda Pope. Dena Souther. Roger Shaw. Ruth Clisson. Beth Groome. Collegian ' Frnnl Rniu Walter Brnwn Meo Front Row: Walter Brown. Meg Weiss. Cindy Trost. Ramona Ball. S Gloria Torres. Back Row. Barbi Laufersweiler. Tonya Bennett. Dale Arnette. S Teresa DeAtley — Editor. Layouts, Paper, Pencils, Creativity, etc ii i ' ' „- Echo First Row: Judy Jackson. Kellie kistler. Re- nee LeFavre. Jean Clark. S kelly Frwin. Second Row: Gloria Torres. Allison Simes. S Ginger Bodford. Third Row: Jo William- son 6 kirn Melton. (Not Pictured. Debbie DeGonge and Susan Sherrill.) Lyre Seated. Angela Duncan. Gloria Torres. Cindy Trost. Ramona Ball. Standing. Beth Groome. Sally Cole. Teresa DeAt- ley. Melanie Poloff. S Kelly kistler Friendly, Kind Helpful Mentors First Row: Judy Jackson. Second Row: Te- resa DeAtley. Elizabeth Mackey. Frank Howard. S Kathy Kirkpatrick. Third Row: Jamie Fadel. Amy Benton, Darryl Waller. Rebecca Jones. Barbara Lewis. S Georgia Worley. Fourth Row. Linda Hamrick. Iris Lash. Elise Carey. Vickie Smith, § Robin Matte. Daryl V? ' hittington — Coordinator. Teresa DeAtley — Coordinator. Jamie Fadel — Sec Treas. S Amy Benton — Coordinator. Kim Taylor. Ginger Bodford. Carol Gray. Gloria Torres. Daryl Whittinglon. Greasepaint Halos! Clown Ministry Front Row Jamie Fadel Laura Moog. Second Row: Susan Sherrill. Karen Reigel, Robin Roberts. Sandy Lanier, Kathy kirk- palrick. Jerri Poole. Third Row: Linda Roth. Gloria Torres. Eric Bredesen. Eliza- beth Mackey. Mark DeJournette. S Pat O ' Briant i the suspenders of her do jren Retgel puts on make up to become j cl nd share the love ot God through fellowship A Language For Everyone! Greek Club Charles Kyger. Elise Carey. Frank Howard. 6 Dr. latum Spanish Club First Row-. Ginger Bodford. Robin Matte. Jean Clark. Gloria Torres. S Dr. Hoy. Second Row: Patrici a Whitaker. Patrice Helwig. Vicki Cowan. 6 Lisa Winstead. Business And Education! AMS Mr. Frazier. Lucille DeTomasso, Allison Simes. S Darryl Cagle. SNEA Sitting: Linda Hamrick. Robert Stanley. Barbara Lewis. S Barbi Laufersweiler. Kneeling: Beth Oroome. Ramona Ball. Cheryl Wiegert. Paula Cox. Georgia Worley. S Jamie fade!. Together In Christ! Student Christian Fellowship First Row: Georgia Worley. Angela Duncan, S Pat O ' Briant Second Row Terri Poole. Corinne Kim trough. S Jamie Fade! Third Row. Kim Taylor. David Hargraves. Carol Cray. Ken Vandergriff. George ling Fellowship Of Christian Athletes First Row Mary Rainey £ Karen Stovall Second Row Jennifer Mann Mark DeJournelle Karen Reigal 6 Beth Parlier Third Row Linda Roth. Doug Hampton Ken Yandergrift Elise Carey Playing And Singing As One! Gospel Choir First Row: Dierdra Morton. Surlina Robin son. Lerita Carter. S Jeff Harris. Second Row: Lucille Gray. Jackie Brown. Patricia Whitaker. Lynnette Holland. Diedra Little John. S Jocelyn Jones. Third Row: Myron Goode. Ruebin Hawkins. Dwayne . Rob ert Baylor. Robert Lee. and Joe Ross. (Seat ed in front is Ralph Bryant. ) String Ensemble Sally Bissell. Amy Benton. Felicia Flowe. Mr. Hansen. Judy Jackson. Mr. Pecker. Andrea Faulkner. Pal Rucker. Mrs Hansen. S Dr. Medlin. Beta, Beta, Beta New Biology Honor Society Initiates Members! Beth Oroome 6 Cindy frost anxiously await i of their certificates. As President of Tri-Beta. Tony Hinson glances at the certificate before announcing the recipient First Row: Jennifer Fallin. Beth Groome. Gloria Torres. Kelley Mills. Second Row: June Godwin. Kim Taylor. Tony Hinson. Cindy Trost. Melissa Chandler. Judy Johnson. Susan Wheeler. S David Mullis. Third Row. Dr. Ray Kadunce. Dr. Kemper Callahan. Robin Roberts. Juan Hererra. Darryl Whittington. Don Guy Lisa Gibson. Carol Gray. Lisa Hussey. 6 Don Smith. ( ot Pictured: Robin Bridges 3 Laura Lawerence.) Oon Smith, one of the three recent graduates to he inducted into the society, receives his certificate from the Southeastern District Director. Dr. Wyatt Alpha Chi. Ramona Ball — (secretary). Debbie Barker, Carolyn Beyer. Teresa OeAtley. Cadance Flynt. Eliza- beth Gardner. Camilla Hoy. Barbara lewis. Charlene Martin. Oarlene Medina. Lynn Neal. Mark Oldham — {president). Linda Richardson. Howard Shernll. Carol Stone. Kim Taylor. Gloria Torres — (vice-president). Arnold Van Pelt. Cheryl Wiegert. Georgia Worley. Heidi Vass. Linda Wilson. Election Board. Cindy Trost. Elise Carey. Daryl Whining- ton. Amy Benton. Becky Jones. Teresa OeAtley. Susan Sherhll. Robin Matte. FAB. Cheryl Wiegert. Brian Fisher. Taffy McClean. Teresa OeAtley. Oarryl Cagle. Laura Moog. Frugal Bugle. Dennis Straub — (co-editor Clapp — (co-editor). Mary Trost. Walter Brown. Roger Fisher. Pam Huchinson. Joy . Broughton Best. Cindy Shaw. Mark Terrell. mSMHSI MBQMIIIS u — — ' U.A.A.S. Jocelyn Jones. Karen Garland, Iris lash — (treasurer). Patricia Whitlaker. Lynette Holland. Karen Greene. Teresa Clinton. Troy Raines. Jeff Harris. Enoch McNeill, Ralph Bryant — (president). Karen Cooke. Karen Tootle — (Assistant Secretary). Lynnetle Erwin. Lerila Carter — (secretary). Myron Goode (vice-president), Robert Lee. Lindsey Morris. A.K.O. Debbie Barker — (president). Charlene Martin (vice-president). Georgia Wor- ley (secretary treasurer). Cheryl Wie gert. Amy Durr. Kathie Eckard. Linda Hamnck. Becky Jones, Lesa Robinson. Vicky Smith. Carol Stone. Pat Sullivan. Eli zabeth Gardner. Lisa Gibson. Beth Groome. Judy Jackson. Barbara L Kim Taylor. Gloria Torres. Ginger Bod ford. Cindy Trost. Teresa DeAtley. Concert Choir. Barbara Bower. Cara Carico, Natalie Carter. Sally Conner. Lynn Elickinger. Pa- tricia Eogleman. Lloyd Fostr. David Har- graves. Deirdra Morton. Darrell Parkes. Enoch McNeill. Alice Royal. Susan Sher- rill. Lisa Smith. Martin Sweetman. Annette Yarber. Lynn Brady. Chip Smith. N.C.S.L. Karen Stovall. Brian Fisher. Missy Tinney. Claire Woodley. Troy Raines. Paul Do- 8 It© ppp Women ' s Fall Tennis. Darry Toler. a former G.C. stu- dent and men ' s tennis team player, returns to G.C. to offer his services in the line of women s tennis. With his coaching and the raw talent of the girls, women s tennis proves to be a challenge to any team in the D.I. AC. Fall tennis is a time for new pros- pects and old members to meet and work together in preparation for the spring season. Their prepara- tion includes scrimmages against other teams in and out of the con- ference. First row — Lisa Perry. Kim Melton. Lucille OeTom- maso. and Beth Oroome. Back row — Coach Parry Toler. Debbie OeGonge. Carol Gray, and Laurie Porlzline- ■ SPP Beth Groome works on her Back-hand stroke Debbie DeGonge and Lucille DeTommaso. the num ber one doubles team, practice for the upcoming matches Love: Means Nothing To Us! Coach Toler instructs Lisa Perry, a promising fresh her (ore-hand Carol Gray advances to the net for a volley Debbie PeOonge. C s number one player, ham ming it up at practice Cross Country The cros s-country team posted their first dual meet win ever, by defeating Methodist College. Bill OO 3 Chaisson was the number one run- ner for the Hornets. Coach Mikels says that GC is not in the same class with Christopher Newport and St. Andrews yet. but we ' re im- proving. ' ' Chaisson finished 13th in the conference tournament while Mike Absher finished I 7th. The starling line tor the 01 AC meet at it Andrews The uC runners pictured are Bill Chaisson- Mike Absher and Mike Rhodes Tony Sarro at home meets against St Andrews and Methodist l Born To Run. Tia Carey runs at a home meet against St Andrews gill Chaisson I and Methodist the PI AC finals ' oach Ron Mikels gives his team. Mike Rhodes. Mikt bsher. Dee Pennell. Bill Chaisson. and Juan Her era. a few pointers before the DIAC finals. Country Team standing — Virgil Clarke. Cathy Adrien. and Via Carey kneeling — Bill Chaisson. Mike Absher. Mike Rhodes. Juan Herrera. and Pee Pennell Not pictured — Jean Clark. Tom Haltaker. and Tony Sarro Women ' s Volleyball. Sherry Chappell shows her follow through during a Donna Gregory watches the ball carefully as she Sherry Chappell. Gigt LaMoret. and Lisa Prillan service readies herself for a set ' M lA coach Lojko during time out 1 Coach Jean Lojko led her volley- ball team to a 21-8 season record. The 21 wins made the squad the most winning athletic team in Greensboro College history. The Hornets finished third in the Dixie Conference. Numerous players ac- cumulated Dixie Conference hon- ors during the season. Lisa Prilla- man received Player of the Week honors on October IS. Three play- ers. Sherry Chappell. Cigi LaMorte. and Lisa Prillaman were placed on the All-Conference. Team first row kathy Coyle. Cigi LaMorte. Elaine Penn. and Donna Gregory, second row. Coach Lojko. LeeHadlock and Sherry Chappell. Lisa Prillman. lina Day. and Mellissa Rowe. manager k«ft L 1 I. . . t t. Afoh WuMh — Set — Spike! The team sets up their defense as they await the s from their opponent. Elaine Penn looks on as Gigi LaMorte serves to the other team. Lisa Prillaman seems anxious for the game to as she checks with the server. The team takes a break and talks over strategy while Melissa Rowe reviews her statistics. Sherry Chappell looks ball. Lee Hadlock sets the The bench look their defense Oigi LaMorte sets the ball for a spike from the front Elaine Penn sets the ball as Oigi LaMorte and Sherry Chappell react G.C. Spectators Come ALIVE! MEN ' S BASKETBALL The 1982-1983 season saw Head Coach Ron Mikels post the most wins he ' s had as a college coach while the men ' s basketball team had their finest season since 1977. The Hornets ended their season 11-14 overall and 7-7 in the Dixie Conference. The team hosted the first round conference tournament game against Methodist, and bat- tled back from a 16 point deficit with 9 minutes remaining to cap- ture an exciting 81-77 victory. The Hornets lost the semi-final match-up with the naturally ranked Knights of St. Andrews. This makes the second straight year the Hor- nets made it to the semi-finals. The team captured its first ever tournament championship in the Washington and Lee Tip-Off Tour- nament in Lexington. Va. The Hor- nets also posted wins over nation- ally-ranked N.C. Wesleyan and arch-rival. UNC-Greensboro. Senior. Haywood Evans and Jeff King accumulated numerous awards during the season. Evans was voted MVP of the W 5 L Tour- Front Row Joe Shelton (trainer). Jodd Fetteway. [man Podgorny Eric Anderson Cordon Whitted Bryant Wiggins. Haywood Ivans. Calvin Hunt Bill Chaisson (manager ) Second Row Earl Craig (volun- teer coach). Ron Mikels (Head Coach). Ron Jerman. Greg Mckenzie. Mike ford. Jeff king. Gene Corhett. Skip Taylor, ferrence Blalock. Bert fetk (assistant coach) nament. Dixie Conference Player of the Week (twice) and honorable mention All-Conference. King was voted to the All- Tournament Team at the W L Tournament and re- ceived honorable mention All- Conference. King also lead the Hornets with a game scoring aver- age of 13.3 points. Sophomore Cal- vin Hunt tied with Evans in second place scoring while also leading the team in rebounds with 145 on the season. Terrence Blalock was voted Freshman of the Week in De- cember. Jeff king shows us his form . over a Spartan player. Gene Corbet! taps the ball in Skip Taylors direction G C adds two more points to the scoreboard during the opening ,ump ball. Homecoming Game! Gene Corbett puts up a jump shot as an UNC-G The team looks on as Todd Petteway shoots . Spartan attempts to block the shot from behind and one from the foul line. Calvin Hunt gets into rebounding position as an j e ft King takes a breather as he watches the . UNC-G Spartan takes a shot tion G.C At Its Finest! UkllH Mike Ford passes the ball to the guard, as G.C. leads UNC-G 44 39 with 14:53 left in the game Cheerleaders. cr TQ g£ crr55LD ® One of the most spirited and ac- tive groups in our school is the cheerleading squad. Of the 22 girls who tried out, seven made our top quality cheerleading squad. They were: Debbie Anderson. Patty Lau- fersweiler. Lisa McFadden. Tracy Spencer (co-Captain). Gina Stude- vent (Captain). Lisa Tysinger, and Susan Matzke as the mascot. Gina Studevent saw a lot of im- provement in the girls from day one to the end of the season. She re- plied, we grew closer as the year went on. They had a very active year. The cheerleaders learned new chants , a complex routine for the Homecoming Game which took a lot of preparation time but it proved to be a success, and Tracy Spencer, the co-Captain, taught the squad four new cheers: Hey. Yes You . Get Up and Move . React , and We ' re on Top . Kathy Holbrook proved to be an enthusiastic and supportive spon- sor even though this was her first year. As Gina said, we couldn ' t have done it without her. Kathy was considered an inspiration to the squad and they viewed her more like a big sister than just a friend. Sue Baldwin assists Taffy McLe maneuver during tri outs. ' cheerleading Patti laufersweiler shows how to Zap end of the Electric Shock cheer en Stovall helps out during tfi-i cy Spencer and ktm Campbell a fhe t cheerleaders Hornet. Susan Matzke Oina Oina Studeve Studevent. Patti laufersweiler. Lisa McfaJJen. Peb squad hie Anderson. Tracy Spencer lisa lysmger. and kathy Holbrook (advisor! nes her future c fD « We ' ve Got It G.C. Lets Keep It! The cheerleaders pose for the photographer by build ing a pyramid- This year ' s leaders were Tracy Spencer (co-captain) and Oina Studevent {captain). Women ' s Basketball! The learn huddles game ourt before starling a big Co captains Deborah Woods and Elaine Penn along At the line. Lee Hadlock shows us her follow thru i with Coach Lojko. she attempts to put some points on the board. Kneeling Elaine Fenn. Deborah Woods, and Lee Hadlock Standing Earl Craig (assistant coach). Ira ey flutter (manager). Tina Day. Christine Poe. Vicki Layton. Lisa Herndon. Lisa Prillaman (manager), and Coach lojko. The 1982-1983 women ' s basket- ball season will be remembered for the team s survival, not its wins and losses. Head Coach Jean Lojko ' s squad dwindled from 12 to 6 play- ers after the Christmas break. Among those who did not come back for the Spring Semester in- cluded Glenda Teams, the nation ' s number two rebounder at the time of her departure. When the squad dwindled to six players. Lojko and her players knew they were not going to be able to challenge most teams. In- stead the team adopted new goals, such as holding a team to a certain amount of points. It was tough ad- justment, but the team did what Lojko asked them to do. Lojko says. the girls gained a lot of respect this year, they never gave up. Our opponents knew our situation and they respected us because we played so hard . The Hornets only lost one player this year. Senior Deborah Woods, as honorable mention All-Conference Player. Lady Hornets On The Move! Action On The Courts! Standing t to R Marti Sweetman. Dawna Tate. Lau- rie Portzlme. Coach Pat Cox. kneeling Kim Me ton. Debbie DeOonge. Mindy Hanlin. S Lucille PeJa- maso Mindy Hanlin is practicing her two-handed back- hand ' Portzlme continues warming up her forehand C match I vm % ,■«! Women ' s tennis - - Spring 1983 Score Conference ' Lost IS 0-1 Won 8-1 0-1 ' lost 0-9 0-2 Lost 3-6 02 •Won 6-3 12 •Did Sot Flay lost 9 1-2 Won 5-4 1-2 loit 2-7 1-3 Lost 0-2 1-4 ' Conference Match er-AII Opponent - St. Andre ws ; A veretl -2 UNC-G 3 Meredith 3 C.N.C. Va Wesleyan 4 [Ion 4 A verett -5 PI AC Tournament 6 PI AC Tournament Coach Fal Cox and players look on as the matches Lucille DeTamaso with a smashing backhand volley taking place at the DIAC Tournament in Virginia Pebble PeOonge. OC ' s No. I seeded player. Coach Pat Cox shows concern and dedication for her Aim Melton returns a backhand to her opponent demonstrates her forehand during practice team by hanging tight through many long and cold during a home match. matches. Intramurak Fun For All!! The intramural program here at J. C is not just comprised of sport- ing events because it gives all the students a chance to get together and compete, but have fun at the same time. The man responsible for this successful program is Wayne Stegall. Year after year. Mr. Stegall does a terrific job of coming up with new. interesting, and exciting games where students can compete on an intramural level. Intramurals provide the chance for all students to become involved without necessarily having athletic ability. Intramurals give those of us who are not athletically inclined an opportunity to have fun without worrying about making the team or undergoing rigorous, intense training of an intercollegiate pro- gram. Mr. Stegall offers a wide variety of activities to suit everyone ' s taste. Such activities included in the Fall are Men ' s. Women ' s. and Co-Rec Flag Football. 2-Man S 2- Woman Volleyball. Chess. Back- gammon. Eightball. Fall Relays. Ta- ble Tennis. 3 on 3 Basketball. Men ' s. Women ' s, and Co-Rec Vol- leyball. Tennis. $ Putt-Putt. I n the Spring, he offers Men ' s and Wom- en ' s Softball. The Softball World Series. Men s and Women s Basket- ball. Sweetheart Pool Tourna- ment. Bowling, and much more. Thank-you Mr. Stegall for giving us so many things to choose from!! mmmmmi GREENSBORO COLLEGE INTRAMURALS 4 o X Fall Intramural Champions! MEN ' S FLAG FOOTBALL: WHOULIGANS Steve Grimm. Pete Hayes, Kirk Kolhrock. ken Smythe. Jeff Nichols, lorn Mc 2-MAN VOLLEYBALL Mike Rhodes. Tom Halfaker. Kalhy Crosby. Deborah Woods CHESS: Joe Ross Badminton: Dr fleece — Men ' $ Jeanelle Champion — Women s TENNIS: Tim Day EIGHTBALL: Kicky Duncan - Mens S Sylvia Haulier - Women $ FALL RELAYS: Mike Rhodes Mike Absher Skip Booker. $ Earl Craig MEN ' S 3 on 3 BASKETBALL: Open Division oino Davis. Chuck Innis. 6 Tyronne Kelly Restricted Division Kenny Hunter. Kevin Carter. S Ed Jones Women ' s 3 on 3 BASKETBALL: Tracey Butler. Pat Whilaker. S Kalhy Crosby TABLE TENNIS: Ricky Duncan — Mens Pat Whilaker — Women s CO-REC FLAG FOOTBALL. BUTLER ' S TEAM Tracey Butler. Kalhy Crosby. Deborah Woods. Skip Booker. Earl Craig. Ricky Hambnghl Tor. WOMEN ' S FLAG FOOTBALL. RED RUMS REVIVAL Debbie DeOonge Kim Melton, tucille DeTommaso. Virginia Clark Sally Marks. Tia Carey. I VOLLEYBALL: MENS - THE FAMILY Ricky Hambright. Tom McOee. Pal Mitchell. Jeff King. Tim Searcy Dan Van Horn S Dan Sheatfer WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL: DARK S LOVELY Tracey Butler. Deborah Woods. Kalhy Crosby. Karen Tootle. Jackey Brown Marion Morris, laura Tuck Darryl Cagle. Tony Sarro. 6 Jim Titigerald Dale lomlm Wood. S Jill Slocklinski Pat Whilaker S Sandra % 0..0 m m ©CO X n i P Spring Intramural Champions! HORSE TOURNAMENT: Cliff Craven -- Men s £ Cheryl Stamper — Womei HOTSHOT. Cliff Craven - Mens S Patricia Whitaker — Won CO-REC VOLLEYBALL: EIGHT ELITE Debbie Deoonge. Mary Rainey Marti Sweetman k SWEETHEART 8 Ricky Duncan S Dawi Haltaker. Mike Absher. Juan Herrera. S Mike Rhodes - BALL TOURNAMENT: Tate. MENS BASKETBALL: SEA HORSES Steve Grimm Tyrone kelley Parry! Cagle Pele Haves Andy Albertson WOMEN $ BASKETBALL: DARK S LOVELY II Tracey Butler. Deborah Woods. Karen Tootle, kalhy Crosbv. Tina Bane BADMINTON DOUBLES: MEN ' S — Todd Ayers £ Donny Vanderbeck WOMEN ' S — Jeanette Campion £ Jerry Lynn O ' Donnelt MIXED — Coach Lo ko £ Todd Ayers BOWLING: Judy Jackson. Robin Matte. Brian Fisher. £ Daryl Whittington PUTT-PUTT: A LEAGUE - Ricky Duncan B LEAGUE - Mike Rhodes MENS SOFTBALL MILLER LIGHT BRIGADE Ricky Hambright. Jeff king. Dan Shaeffer. Pat Mitchell. Tim Searcy. Cliff t Stone Mike Absher. £ Bryant Wiggins. WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL: WOMEN AT WORK Debbie DeGonge. Tia Carey, kim Mellon. Lucille DeTommaso Sallv Marks. Virgu Helwig. Donna Gregory. Paula Boykin. S Jill Slocklinski CO RFC SOFTBALL: Coach Stegall. Coach Lo ko. Dav Susan Shernll. £ Sharon Reagin Make Champion. Joey frazier. £ John Fntchard Tucker. Pat Whitaker £ Marion Mo Dan Van Horn. Brian Fisher. Skip Taylor, Henry t Clark. Oigi LaMorte. Sherry Chappelf. Patric Phillips. Tony Tilley. Dean Shernll Tim Day. Marti Sweetman. Sylvia Hausler. Dawna Tate. ;0 h C§j • ■ -cC ippr % Golf Tee-Time At Club Four! The golf team plays a fall and spring schedule. The fall schedule included a 3rd place finish (Green team) and a fourth ( White team) in the Aubrey Apple Invitational in September. Coach Locke ' s team finished 2nd in the Ferrum College Invitational in October. The Hor- nets have played in three tourna- ments so far this spring. In the Dis- trict III Tournament in Sanford. the G.C Green and White teams fin- ished 2nd and 7th respectively. Jeff Nichols won the individual title with a 70 foot eagle on the fourth sudden-death hole. The squad fin- ished fifth in the James Madison Tournament on March 1 7th. This tournament was shortened to 18 holes because of rain. On March 28th and 29th the Hornets partici- pated in the Elon College Tourna- ment. The team finished fifth out of 24 teams. Donnie Vanderbeck was the low medalist for G.C He had a two round score of 152. first Row Jim Fitzgerald. Jell Nichols. Ponme Van derbeck. Ion Wood. Jim Murray. Carroll ledbetter. Glenn Shurts. f, kirk Rothrock. Second Row lim Searcy. Kenny Smythe Rruce Slone. Coach Locke. Ricky Puncan Ricky Hamhrighl. 6 Keith Same 1981 $} National team members. Jell Nichols, lim Searcy. Jim Murray. Ricky Puncan. S Ponme Vander- beck. prepare to leave tor their match in Woosler. Senior Ricky Hambnght is the only member to leav this year and he will surely be missed Ricky Puncan chipped in 01. practicing at Green Valley the 1 4lh hole while FROM THE IVORY TOWER! Dr. James Barrel! President Blanche Morgan Secretary Academic Switch Dr. Y.L. Medlin has been our Academic Dean for many years. When the spring semester began, we found a major change Dr. Medlin had moved over to the Education Department and had become the new chairman. Welcome to A S S Dr. Medlin! Dean Barnes Tatum started the fall semester just as always, a professor of Religion. However, when January and the spring semester began, he received a new job — that of Academic Dean. He continued to teach a couple of classes. Welcome to your new position Deanl Business Office Personnel. There ' s No Business Like G.C. Business. - .- - . • - . r - - . . ' - Tim rUmrick $ Colt Smith Post VUster Hcusei ump m g Supervisor Ourles : -■ . - .• Cecil Oates Dj. t PmWps Kstert Powers Jjmes Xees Vbert Reid Ricki gjchjrdsca Bill Sucks • cnist Business Public Relations Could We Interest You In Roberta Fox Secretary for Development Fred Jones Director of Development Public Relations Chauncey Lever Vice-president of Institutional Advancement. . ■ Mary Duncan Alumni Secretary Academic Affairs Consortium, Library. Its All In The Books! Jean Hermann Consortium Secretary Charlotte Divitci Registrar Edward Waller Reference Librarian Not Pictured.- Michelle Story Laverne Reece William Lanier James Jarrell David Kostenko Deborah Show Carol Thomas Registrar Secretary Michael LaCroix Librarian Student Affairs IF WE CAN HELP, JUST LET US KNOW! Howard D. Sherrill Dean of Student Affairs Polly Bowman Student Services Secretary Mary Kit Dunn Director of Career Planning and Placement Not Pictured: James Prescott — Psychologist Patsy Sellers — Study Skills Tim Ham rick — Residents ' Director Dorothy Richardson — Residents ' Director Dani Worthy — Residents ' Director Wayne Stegall Director of Student Activities Linda Roth Chaplain Gail Murphy Director of Admissions Darlene Stanley-Lewis Admissions — Office Manager JoAnn Fredrickson Admissions — Secretary Not Pictured Kay Burns — Admissions Martha Foster — Admissions Paul Hiatt — Admissions Ruth Reynolds — Admissions Carol Stearns — Admissions Tom Cable. M.D. Ann Webster. R.N. Nurse Sharon Sural. R.N. Nurse Financial Aid What? You Need More Money! James Locke Financial Aid Director Not Pictured Elsie Bryant — Job Location and Development Tammy Heavner — Financial Aid katherine Oliver Secretary Becky Peg ram Secretary Denise Nugent Job Location and Development Secretaries, Security, and Sports Personnel We ' ve All Got The G.C Beat Muriel Martinek Secretary — Odell June McCuislon Secretary — Arts and Sciences Ramona Bullock Secretary — Cowan Kay Halliburton Secretary — Gym Sot Pictured: Linda Lewis — Secretary of A S Bert Feik — Assistant Coach Jean Lojko — Women ' s Coach Ron Mikels — Men ' s Coach Security: Heath Godfrey — President Pavid Penson Calvin Gilmore Colby Smith Jeff Miles Norman Carter Harrison Barbee Pave Stephenson Larry Seal Randy Poss Sports Information Pirector There has been a change this year from the many departments to four major divisions. In the following pages one can see each division along with each chairperson. Division Of Fine Arts: Dr. Frederick Beyer — Chairperson Professor of Music Not Pictured: James Decker Jo Plum Hansen David Pinnix EL Williams Mr. Garreth McDonald Professor of Music Dr. Henry Ingram Professor of Music Music, Art And Drama Robert Kowski Professor of Art Jerry Bontrager Professor of Art Mr. Leonard Hart Professor of Speech Drama Division Of Humanities: Dr. Camilla Hoy Chairman-Professor of Spanish Or Helen Misenheimer Professor of French Dr Carolyn Beyer Professor of History and Government Dr. John Hodge Professor of History Language, English, History, S Religion Mr. Edward Coleman Professor of English Mrs. Palsy Sellers Professor of English Dr. Ciena Bunn Professor of English Not Pictured: Pr Barnes Tatum Father Clements Rabbi Task Pr Ben Wilson Professor of English Pr James Hull Professor of Religion Division Of Applied Science: Mr. Bill Erazier Professor of Business Administration Mr. Roy Campbell Professor of Business Administration Pr. Milton Reece Director of Athletics P E Jean Lojko Professor of P E Dr. Willie Taylor Professor of Recreation Business Administration, Psychology, Education, Social Work, Socialogy. Dr. Bobbi Hoover Professor of Psychology Dr Barbara Rogers Professor of Special Education Dr. Joseph Browde Professor of Education Not Pictured: Louise Chatfield Donnald Cunningham Tom Duncan Tony Hill Richard Hovis Dr. Y.L. Medlin Dr Isabelle Powell William DenMark Jo Ann Westbrook Mrs. Rebecca Blomgren Professor of Special Education Mr. J.C. Murray Professor of Social Work Division Of Natural Sciences: Biology, Chemistry, And Math. Pr. Ray Ka dunce Chairman Professor of Chemistry j J 81 ! Pr Arnold VanPell Professor of Biology Pr Kemper Callahan Professor of Biology Dr Rosalind Reichard Professor of Math Bruce hi. Blomquist Wilmington. DE Barbara J Bowers Greensboro. NC Tricia Brown Gloucester. VA Laura L Burch Freehold. NJ Gardiner Henderson Georgetown. CT Cindy Hollady Greensboro, NC Richard M. Hunt til Columbia, MD Elliot Lederman West Harford, CT Lisa A. McFadden Temple Hills. MD Colleen A. Murray Harrison. NJ Darrell L. Parks Lexington. NC Frances 8. Parlier Lexington. NC Melanie G Poloff Fayetteville. NC Laurie C Reedy High Point. NC Leigh Ann Reeves Mount Airy. NC karen D Riegel Wilmington. NC Sherry L Chappell Greensboro. NC N. Jean Clark Charlottesville. VA Elise Clarke Lynchburg. VA Virginia Clarke Norfolk. VA Jane M. Conner Buena Vista. VA Vjf Cindy Cox Grifton. NC T Roger T Day West Jefferson. HC r w Lynnette Brwin Lenoir. NC Lorie Swails Kimberley Thomas Greensboro. NC Washington. DC m Dale Tombfin Spindale. NC Karen Tootle Morehead City, NC Patricia Whitaker Thomasville. NC Louisa Wood Sally Bissell and Jean Clark display their talents while playing during Kings Mtn. NC the Chamber Orchestra recital. KafAy tf. Almond Sanford, NC Cindy An tie Greensboro, NC Lynn Brady Greensboro. NC Mary K. Buie Fayetteville. NC Tracey M Butler Washington. DC Tia Carey Miami, FL • ' Carol Gray Monroe. NC ■ Beth Groome ThomasviHe. NC I 1 Joe Hie key Stamford. CT Tony Hinson Atbemerle. NC Sharon A. Jackson District Heights. MP ifr Thorn Jones Greensboro. NC Lisa A. Milton Salem. VA Lawrence Mumfcrd Durham, NC ' Richard C. Pierrie Cary. NC Wanda C Pope Wadesboro. NC Troy O. Raines Fuquay-Varina. NC Carolyn Reavis Yaskinville. NC Yvelle Roberts kings Mm. NC Melissa Rowe Stalesville, NC Allison Simes Winston Salem. NC Mark E. Southard Shelby. NC Dena N. Souther Salisbury. NC Dennis Straub Greensboro. NC Tammy Vest Buena Vista. VA Paryl Whittington Millers Creek. NC A. Jo Williamson Crimore. VA Robert K Wilson Asheville. NC Katherine Marie Coleman Greensboro, NC Social Work S Sociology Dorothy Haddon Collins Collinsville, VA Biology I iff, 3 5 : : % ' Mu ' hX Paula Charlene Cox Sanford. NC Special Education Charla Jo Creekmore Greensboro. NC Special Education Jennifer Louise LeGrand Mount Gilead, NC Social Work Sociology Taffy McLean Gastonia. NC Speech 6 Drama Alice Royal Smithfield. NC Elementary Education Roger Anthony Shaw Greensboro, NC English Danny Sheaffer St. Cloudy, FL Business Administration Carlita Shumate Ft. Washington, MD Biology [ Cheryl Anne Wiegert Chester. VA Special Education John Arlen Williamson Hopewell. VA Business Administration 6 French o o Who ' s Who Deborah Louise Barker Greensboro College has been a real experience (or me, like everyone elso who attends here. The friends I made here will be forever. What more could anyone ask from such a place besides the education that I have received from this institution? I have acquired a great respect for G.C. and the faculty here. They both have enabled me to mature and grow intellectually as well as morally. Anyway. I had a good time! Jacqueline Marie Brown Mr. Hart had the most influence on Jackey ' s college education and was also her favorite professor. Directing was the class she enjoyed the most. When it comes to music. Jackey enjoys jazz: Good Morning Heartache ' , by Billie Holiday is her favorite song. In sports, her favorites are tennis and football, for IM activities it was volleyball. Her favorite saying is ' There are a lot offish in the sea. you just have to find the right one. ' Ralph Thomas Bryant. Jr. Football is Ralph ' s favorite sport, in intramurals he liked bas- ketball. In the ACC. he pulls for Acolina. Economic History was the class he enjoyed the most, and Dr. Hodge was Ralph ' s favor- ite professor, but Dr. Grayson had the most influence on his college education. His favorite kind of music is jazz, and his favorite group — who else? — The Greensboro College Gospel Choir. Amy Kathleen Durr No other information available. Who ' s Who Thomas Edward Halfaker Tom enjoys country music — his favorite group is Alabama and his favorite song is I ' m Gonna Hire A Wino To Decorate Our Home. ' His favorite sport is football and his favorite ACC team is U C The movie Tom enjoyed the most this year was ' The Ver- dict ' , and Elmer Fudd is his favorite cartoon character. His favor- ite saying is ' You ' ll get over it. ' Juan Lazaro Herrera Juan ' s favorite class was Entomology and the professor who had the most influence on his college education was also his favorite. Dr. Callahan. His favorite color is blue but when it comes to the ACC. he favors red — NC State. Juan ' s favorite type of music is progressive rock — he enjoys the Police and the song ' Invisible Sun ' . His favorite sport is volleyball. Judith Ann Jackson No other information available. Charlene Yvonne Martin Charlene ' s favorite saying is ' The main thing is not to get excited. ' She enjoys pop and rock n roll: her favorite song is Landslide ' by Stevie Nicks. Charlene enjoyed IM Softball the most. Her favorite professor was Dr. Bunn. but Mr. Frazier had the most influence on her college education Who ' s Who Laura Moog Saying thank -you to a community that has offered you a sense of love and support for the past four years and in addition will influence your life in the future. You have all become a part of me that I will never forget!! As I travel from place to place people will hear about Greensboro College and it ' s people in the name of happiness and love. Peace be with you all! Lewis Marcus Oldham I wish to thank all my friends and professors here at 6.C. who have given me much encouragement and support. I owe you a great debt. Therefore. I can truthfully say that G.C has given me a future. OT AVAILABLE Vicki Yvonne Smith Even though all professors were Vicki ' s favori te. Dr. Rogers was the one who had the most influence on her college educa- tion. Student leaching was the course she enjoyed the most. Her favorite color is purple: her favorite ACC team is State. Vicki likes all kinds of music: ' You Are ' is her favorite song. Her favorite cartoon character is Woodstock Carol Ann Stone Mo other information available. •2 A.2Mfc Ai ! Who ' s Who George Darryt Waller G.C. will always hold a special place within my heart. It has allowed me to grow physically, mentally, emotionally and spiri- tually. I would like to thank the music faculty for showing me the professional way ' of life and for helping me grow to my fullest potential as an undergraduate. V -£_ Cheryl Anne Wiegert Cheryl ' s favorite kind of music is rock — she enjoys Van Halen and the song Stairway to Heaven ' . When it comes to sports, her favorites are IM so ft hall and UNC -Chapel Hill. Her favorite car- toon character is Garfield, and her favorite saying — ' A ship in harbor is safe, but that ' s not what ships are built for. ' John Arlen Williamson John enjoys the music of the Police, the video game Phoenix, and Scoohy Poo. His favorite movie is ' The Restoration ' , and his favorite ACC team. Virginia. When it comes to IM activities, hatminton tops the list, and in academics. French Civilization is the favorite. John ' s favorite type of music is pop top 40. and his favorite song is Allentown ' . 1m f ..... ■ •■• ■fc.- -i • ■•■ ■% Georgia Elizabeth Worley Dr. Rogers was Georgia ' s favorite professor, as well as the one who had the most influence on her college education; the course Georgia enjoyed the most was Intro to the Mentally Handi- capped Her favorite type of music is top 40 — her favorite group is Foreigner, and her favorite song is the theme song from ' Toot- sie ' The video game Georgia enjoys the most is Pac-Man. and her favorite movie is An Officer and a Gentleman ' . Most Talkative Cheryl Wiegert ff c BreJesen KatHy Coleman John Williamson Most Spirited Class Clown , ?r 5 .0 ( ? r X t 2- iV • I? tf tf ? ( 4- ' ff ff r p Hambrighl Most Flirtatious I Unsung Hero Btise Carey V ) c S o o ' a i p 9 r 5 S pbtefi QXCH Pt fPft-r h%pR Darryl Wilier Most Talented Best Personality Judy Jackson k Debbie Barker o V v 6 0. t Randy kanipe Most Likely To Succeed Most Studious Charlene Martin I yi ■ ■■ r If Paula Boykii u -2.1 Haywood Evans Most Athletic Cap -n- Gown You ' re Almost There! On May 7th the graduation ac- tivities began with the traditional Cap -n- Gown ceremony. This took place in Odell Auditorium, around 7 pm. Awards were presented to those Seniors who had achieved academic excellence. Lewis Marcus Oldham received the Harold H. Hutson. Alpha Chi. and the Luella Pugh Knott Music Awards. The Laws and Esten Parks Accounting and the Wall Street Journal A wards were received by Charlene Yvonne Martin. Others were presented to Ralph Thomas Bryant. Jr. (Marvin L. Skaggs History Award). Carol Ann Stone (Zelda Pemberton Edu- cation Award). John Williamson (Student Government Association Award), and Laura Moog (Sociolo- gy Award). The representation of the awards was exciting but the most impor- tant part of the nights activities was the actual placing of the cap -n- gown on the Seniors. Friends, par- ents, etc were all there for the occasion with smiles on their faces and pride in their eyes. The Seniors then began to realize, that indeed, they were almost there! Parryl Waller provides som ease the students ' tension- entertainment to help Pr. Camilla Hoy lakes time to recognize the Alpha Chi members, lewis Marcus Oldham. Janet Mutlis. Elizabeth Gardner. Pebbie Barker. Charlene Martin. Carol Stone. Cheryl Wiegert. Patricia Sullivan. S Georgia Worley. Dr. Barrett gets things started by delivering the opening address. haptain Linda Roth presents the Hardee Chris Dr Hoy presents the Madeline Stinson French Award Judy Jackson. Editor of the ECHO, shakes hands with tan Service Award to Elise Carey and Elizabeth to Lesa Arnelle Robinson Davis and the Anisia Oon Dean Howard D Sherhll after announcing that he is the Gardner. zalez Spanish Award to Juan iazaro Herrera. who recipient of the yearbook dedication. was also the recipient of the Senior Mathematics Award Graduation Baccalaureate And The Awarding Of Degrees! A very special and memorable event was held on May 8. 1983. This event was graduation and to many people it was a very happy yet sad occasion. Happy because that long awaited day had finally arrived but sad because of all the relationships and good times which were to be left behind. This year, due to rain, the exer- cises were held in Odell Audi- torium at hOO pm. Chaplain Linda Roth gave the invocation and fol- lowing that was a hymn — God of our Fathers — and the greeting by President Barrett. Next Mr. Coleman. Senior Class Advisor, in- troduced Amy Durr. Senior Class President. She addressed the stu- dents making each one relive something from their past four years. William D. Caffrey. Chair- man. Board of Trustees, presented the Old and New Testament Les- sons and immediately afterwards. Senior Jacqueline Brown, accom- panied by Amelia Benton, sang The Quest sending chills up and down everyone ' s spine. Next on the program, was the Announcement of the Moore Award Professorship recieved by Dr. Ray Kadunce. Professor of Chemistry. After which. Dr. Barrett introduced the speaker — Julius S. Scott who delivered a most impres- sionable address. The moment of truth arrived when Dean Tatum presented the candidates for graduation and Dr. Barrett awarded the Diplomas. Then the exercises were completed with the singing of the college Al ma Mater and the benediction given by Reverend Earl K. Gibson. Congrats to everyone! GRADUATION SYMBOLS 1983 GRADUATION CLASS BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Cecilia Perry Wright Painting BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Saundra Gayle Allred Voice Judith Ann Jackson Violin •Kdward Mansfield Arter, Jr Or; Amelia Gene Benton Piano •Mark Anlhonv Conrad Organ Rebecca Edna Jones Church Mu BACHELOR OF MUSIC 1 heory Composn Linda 1 I George Da BACHELOR OF ARTS Enc Tod Bredesen Recreation Jacqueline Mane Brown Speech and Drama •Barbara Anne Browning History Ralph Thomas Bryant Jr Business Admims Nedra Broughton Clapp English Lesa Arnelle Robinson Dayis Business Adm Kenneth Mark Fisher English Lisa Kathleen Gibson Psychology Linda Lee Hamrick Special Education Juan Lazaro Herrera Mathematics. Spanish •Flora Rosette Johnson English Michelle Elizabeth Kohler Business Administ History Spanish •Holly Virginia Kuehnle History taffy McLean Spccc h and Drama Elizabeth Frames Mai key Spec, h ami Drama Robin Matte Business Adm Legal Adm Spanish •Katrn Vanessa Mills Political Science )oey Madison Moore History Lori Caroline Robinson English Roger Anthony Shaw English Amos Henry Stone Jr Political Science Patricia Ann Sulluan Special Education John Arlen Williamson Business Adm French Cla Wciodlc Pohi al St BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Alice Beth Alcorn Business Adm Legal Adm Deborah Louise Batket Business Adm Legal Adrr Fina Elaine Baynes Business Adm Legal Adm Carolyn Denise Bland Biology Paula Ann Boykin Physical Education Waltri Scott Brewei Business Administration Darrell Randall Cagle Business Administration Elisc Beth Caics Recreation Kaicn Kiia ( lark Elementary Ktluialion Dor, .tin Louise Clem Business AilminiMraiiim Cheryl Ann Clifton Biology Kathenne Marie Coleman Social Work Sot iolngs Dorothy Haddon Collins Biology Paula Charlene Cox Special Education Fail B Craig Recreation C.harla Jo Creekmore Special Education Donald Binford Davis Accounting Mathematics Vernita Dawes Social Work Sociology Ams Kathleen Durr Special Educa Kathie Anna Eckard Hem Education Special Ed Haywood West Evans Jr Recreation Jameha Margaret Fadel Special Education Jamie Lee Foxy Legal Administration Elizabeth Joanne Gardner Special r.l •Catherine Vowell C.illum Elementary Edmation Carol Denise Glusei Special filiation Cheryl I.s-nne (.reeson Biology Thomas F Halfaker Special Education •Lee Sterling Hall Biology Ricks Ras Hambrighl Physical Education •Cmds Perry Harris Business Adm Legal Adm Rasmiene Ramona Hobhs Social Work Sociology Sandra Crump Holman Biology 1 is., Knse Hundley Legal Administration Lisa Renee Hussev Biology [ud Ann Johnson Accounting Randolph Wayne Kampe Business Administration Patricia Kathleen Kirkpatrick Special Education Jennifer Louise LeGrand Social Work Sociology Charlene Ysonne Martin Accounting •Gwendolyn Cooke Maynard Biology •Roy Lee Miller Business Administration Laura Moog Social Work, Sociology ' •Margaret Ann Mudd Special Education lanet Allene Hawks Mullis Special Education |oanie Carol Osleen Special Education Pallida Ann Perham Accounting •Margaret Lisa Pike Social Education allelic Jean Prmgle Biology RochelleJ Smith Recreation ,.ks Yvonne Smnh S|x-cial Education •Norman Russell Slackhousc Jr Biology 1 mila S Siagei Special Mucalion Carol Ami Stone Intermediate Ed Special F.cl Susan Elizabeth Tarllon Business A, In, Legal Adn Donna hxac I nomas Business Adm Legal Adm Melvin Thompson III Business .Adm legal Adm • I ran I ugene I urrici Recreation •Charmainr White Biology Cheryl Anne Wiegrrt Special Mu, anon Georgia Hualielli WorleV Special f.lcation Elaine Loretld Uias Business Administration •Degree gr. Hi Everyone! Did you enjoy the book? Reich. 3 thought it would never get here, right? Well, sometimes circumstances which are beyond our control take over. To quote Alexander Pope, To err is human ... Now let me get all the apologies out of the way. First. I apologize for any missing club pictures that were taken. Second apologies are made for any social life activities and sports that were omitted. Third, and most importantly, to the seniors I apologize for excluding graduation pictures. The only explanation I have is that, though these pictures were taken, we were unable to obtain them. We will definitely try to do better this year. Since you ' re heard all of my apologies, and hopefully calmed down, take a second look at this edition of the ECHO. Don 7 search for the missing items, look at all the memories that are included. Enjoy the book and have a good year. Ginger Bodford Editor 1 98 i- ' 84 PS THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED WITH THIS BOOK!! PATRONS Anonymous DA. Kelly s Mr. and Mr. David L. Pierce Emmet Vest Jackie Vest Enjoy cm Congratulations to the Seniors Congra tula tions to the Class of 83 Happiness is a Pastry at FRIAR ' S CELLAR Candies, Wines, Cheeses, Coffees, Teas Groceries for the Single Person 334 Tate Street 272-0411 Camelot Tavern College Night — Every Wednesday 706 W. Market Pitchers all kinds $2.50 Regularly $3 a pitcher Happy Hour from 4-7 $2.75 S advert OF GREENSBORO NC The Only Club You ' ll Ever Need We offer a variety of music Ladies Lock-Up 292-8196 Wed. and Sun. 3404 High Point Rd. 7:30-9:00 p.m. All ABC Permits Free Suds BEST WISHES from the Greensboro College Bookstore COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HARRY THOMAS 1802 Brewster Drive Greensboro, NC (919) 299-7421 Tony Tilley and ARA Food Services working for the students. j feppiMtf it % J Ife mm you cfo ? Ifc Mors ii $at turn your JfontU to dfer it m dnf tit xffh on war „.. . _ aut for urt ntn n. 9 w ?fi llipf College Alma Mater To thee. G.C., we lift our praise We ' ll cherish thee through countless days. From knowledge gained and friends we ' ve made We ' ll enter life, our foundation laid. Our thoughts of thee will always be Among our fondest memories. ■ Our hopes and dreams inspired by you Will lead us on our whole life through. Reflections of the years gone by Created these, our ambitions high. Our thoughts of thee will always be Among our fondest memories. Remember this always, and take it with you wherever you n ay go!!