Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

— £■££ ECHO — 1984 Greensboro College, Greensboro, North Carolina Echo Staff Advisor: Dean Howard D. Sherrill Editor-in-chief: Ginger Bodford Assistant Editor: Susan Sherrill Business Manager: Allison Simes Faculty Staff Editor: Gloria Torres Class Editor: Susan Sherrill Club Co-editors: Renee LeFavre and Judy Patterson Photography Editor: Kim Melton Social Life Co-editors: Sally Cole and Allison Simes Sports Editor: Kelly Erwin Debbie Ard David Goodman Dawn Ashby Carol Gray Bob Barz Michelle Hampton Tonya Bennett Carla Hodge Diana Bowen Mary Liebert Kyle Brown Pattie Mack Jean Clark Mike Rhodes Mary Craft Carrie Sumner Teresa DeAtley Dawna Tate Angela Duncan Kim Taylor Jennifer Fallin Gordon Whitted Peggy Foster Jo Williamson Special thanks to Dr. William R. Mott. Title Page: These stones were placed around a tree near the chapel as a part of an earlier G.C. tradition. Classes graduating in even years added a stone to the circle as a momento of their years here. Contents Page Social Life 10 Clubs 60 Sports 86 Faculty Staff 114 Class 140 Ads 192 This One ' s For You!! Dedication Mr. Tillev, (or should we say Til- ley! ) Who would have known when you took over our cafteria two years ago, you would become such a special part of our campus community, but you certainly have! We ' re greatful for your decision to leave Elon and come be a part of the Hornets. In such a short time you ' ve become almost irreplaceable (maybe not your food, but you have) and Tilley ' s diner would not be the same without its proprietor. Some days we actually look forward to facing the cafeteria knowing you ' ll be there with some kind of comment and, of course, your willing ear listening to our com- plaints. Face it, Tilley, you ' re a good sport! Because you ' ve done more than serve us food (the munchies and all the other extras), you ' ve become in- volved in all that we are. You have also taken an interest in us and for these reasons we want to show you our appreciation. The best way we know how to do this is to dedicate the ECHO to you this year. Thanks, Tony, for all that you do to make G.C. better, for your energy and enthusiasm, your unusual, viva- cious personality and your concern about improving and enhancing our campus. You certainly have done your part! Sincerely, The ECHO Staff I 111 DICATION Her Tony shows how much he enjoys one of the Tony tries to hog the camera by hid- many outside picnics the helps plan. ing the face of Ginger Bodford. Tony also participates in intramurals play- ing on the faculty staff teams in football, volleyball, and Softball. sual Tony ha the meal ser to set som. ed at this pi INDICATION 5 Ever Growing, Always Changing: With the coming of the new year, new and different things have taken place around the college campus. An Honors program has been added to the Curriculum, new faces are seen among the faculty and staff, and the appearance of the grounds has been enhanced by bountiful amounts of foliage. Yet with the new additions, some things at GC will still stay the same: building close friendships; stu- dent union dances; intramurals; and munching in Tilley ' s diner. These everpresent aspects of GC campus life prove that GC spirit never dies out, it just keeps getting better! m 5-2 Kim Taylor, Donna and Carol Cray v their father are relaxing after a hard morning ' s work. •fcwv ' : ' .- -.V;? ;.---- 9$% BWHHBBBBH BHHI The heach Helh Have? the place ft and .lohn Pi Enjoying themselves at the GC Beach Club were Kathv Hambrick. Susan Matz Kim Tavlor. and Susan Sherrill. Enjoying, Relaxing, ; ' G.C.-ing . Dwayne Holloway and Tim Reynolds agree Greg Harrison is giving it his all in the to pose for a GO photographer. GC sport, soccer. Teresa DeAtley and Rich Pierrie fix themselves a scrumptious sundae! 3k ( ' ■ail Murphy, Fres. Barrett, Dean Tatum, and Allyson French discuss GC events of t hi GC students take a break bv watching upcoming others at ( ne Qf the SU|dem Un . on a Feeling, Jamming, Dining. Mary Liebert, Stacey Blackburn, and Debbie Ard shake it loose at the A can Bandstand Da Joanne Simko digs in to get her share of the first G.C. Sundae. Dawn Ashby and Robert Baylor enjoy each other ' s company at the Supper Club. Kim Melton shows how much she enjoys the Go-Go ' s performance at the Stu Dance. Pretending, Innovating, Planning jral football game, the Doobie to make some strategic plans, members are: Debbie DeGonge, ey, Lubeth Ridenhour, Louisa Melton, Vicki Cowan, Renee Le- Dickerson, Laura Tucker, and Lu- Over the summer, the Student Center received a face-lift , to the delight of everyone on the college campus. OPENING 9 SOCIAL LIFE Take A Break And Have A Ball! . . . Entertaining Social Life — it ' s every- where around us; it ' s anywhere people are together having a good time. It can be casual and spontaneous, from throwing a frisbee on back campus to a spur-of- the-moment party to a game of pool in the Stu. Social Life can also be planned, like the many activi- ties Wayne Stegall and his new assistant Leslie Lewis arrange for G.C. students during the year. In the fall, students can look forward to roller skating, stu dances, the Winter Rose Affair, the Festival of Les- sons and Carols, and special trips and events. The Spring semester brings Homecoming and May dances, Casino Night, a MDA fundraiser, and Spring Fling. No matter what the individual ' s taste may be, there ' s something for everyone at G.C! In This Section: ' American Bandstand ' Comes To G.C. The Ghosts Are Out! Tradition Continues At Christmas. G.C. Dances For Jerry ' s Kids. Spring Fling Provides A Break Before Exams. Tony Hinson in SOCIAL LIKE SOCIAL LIFE 11 American Bandstand Dance We ' re Goin ' Hoppin ' ! This year G.C. had it ' s first actual American Bandstand Dance; rate-a- record, dance contest, and guest group included. Randy Doss took the place of Dick Clark and had Rich Pierrie and Gloria Torres rate the new records. The Go-Go ' s (Beth Am- brose, Cindy Antle, Sally Cole, Tere- sa DeAtley, and Gloria Torres) made an appearance and performed to We Got The Beat and Our Lips Are Sealed . The dance contest involved Beth Hayes John Pritchard, Gloria Torres David Anderson, Mary Rainey and partner, and Lisa Pen- dergraft and Keith McCabe. The dance was a success and a great time was had by all! Some of the GoGo ' s; Beth Ambrose, Sally Col and Teresa DeAtley, prove that they ' ve reall; got the beat. 12 SOCIAL LIFE Far left: David Anderson tries to look uninter- ested while Gloria Torres works hard for the Randy Doss chats with Rich Pierrie and Glo- ria Torres before thev rate some records. SOCIAL LIFE 13 While waiting in line for tickets, Annette Yarber, Peggy Foster, and Andrea Burton pose for a picture- On October 1st and 2nd, Greens- boro celebrated it ' s third annual City Stage weekend. People flocked to the downtown area to enjoy the festivi- ties. The celebration included food from different cultures, bands per- forming all types of music, numerous arts and crafts displays, and a beer garden. When Greensboro cele- brates, they go all out and do it right! ji 1 Li I Rl 1 ll I W The audience relaxes while the energetic The Band of Oz has ev group Azure performs, with Iheir lovely heach The City Of Greensboro Celebrates! City Stage ] I SOCIAL LIFE Supper Club Romantic Night on G.C. Campus! G.C. ' s second supper club, on Sep- tember 7th, was an enormous suc- cess. Students and faculty alike signed up to enjoy Tony Tilley ' s cui- sine for an unusually romantic even- ing. Waiters and waitresses provided by the senior class included Beth Ambrose, Ginger Bodford, Sally Cole, Kelly Erwin, Nina Glenn, and Frank Howard. Vaughn Penn pro- vided entertainment which added to the pleasant atmosphere. Vaughn Penn perl relaxed atmosphere fi Busy at work. Sally Cole, Frank Howard, and Kelly Erwin set up before the Supper Club. SOCIAL LIFE 15 Although the Haunted Hi, us, the cast was glad lor it to finally be i The Chain-Saw Massacre (killer Cliff Craven) has claimed vet another life (Mike Rhodes) li, SOCIAL 1.1KK Halloween A Night For Ghosts and Goblins! David Drac Anderson and Wayne Haw- keye Stegall boogie down at Stegall ' s Moster Mash. Sexy Donna Gray comes close to a KISS rom .Jim Ferrence. The spooks were out in full force at G.C. this year. Beginning with the SGA Sr. Class haunted house on Oc- tober 25-30 in Odell Auditorium, to the Halloween dance and costume contest in the Stu, the weekend left everyone bewitched. Costume contest winners were first place the three legged-person of Dar- ryl Whittington, June Godwin and friend, second place was Big Mama Kim Melton and third place was the refreshing taste of Keith McCabe ' s Miller. The Halloween Eve festivities in- cluded all night horror movies in- cluding, Friday the 13th, Creep Show and other hair-raisers. Where they found pants this size we ' ll never know, but thev were certainly award win- Robert Baylor, the deadly D.J. kept us rocking all night long. Keith McCahe, third place time lor Miller beer. SOCIAL LIFE 17 UAAS Fall Fashion Show Puttin ' On The Ritz! October twenty-second was the night for a classy fashion affair at Greensboro College. That evening the United Afro-American Society presented it ' s fall fashion show in the cafeteria. The audience was treated to a complete repertoire of the la- test — from dance and exercise wear to formal evening attire; from office wear to night gowns and paja- mas. Between each of the ten scenes various GC students entertained the audience with songs, monologues and drama. Adding that professional touch and continuity to the event were emcees Jackie Mitchell and Lindsey Morris. The show was a tre- mendous success and the evening was completed with a dance. Robert Lee Street Chic lodels this casual outfit in the These glamorous dresses worn by Marian Morris, Sally Cole, Dawn Ashby, Teresa DeAtley, Kathy Crosby, Deidre Littlejohn, Jo- celynn Jones and Valerie Knowlin are perfect for a night on the town. IK SOCIAL 1.1FF. Dressed for the office are Kelly Taylor, Dawn Ashbv, Oriska Bridges, Joe Ross, Skip Booker, Shari Foy and Cindy Antle. Modeling clothes fit for a workout are Perry McLeod and Todd Gaines. Al Massev and Dan ness in the Clothe ah Johnson are all bu with Clout scene. 1 1 Lisa McFadden shows this simple white blouse dressed up with a sash. Moving to the sounds of PYT, Gwendolyn Robinson, Sally Cole, Calvin Hunt, Robert Lee and Angela Ballentine model the latest SOCIAL LIFE 19 Festival Of Lessons And Carols. Lights Of Peace Illuminate Campus Once again, as in the past eighteen years, the Christmas season brings a cherished tradition to Greensboro College and the surrounding commu- nity. Luminaries are placed along the walkways of front campus softening even the cold night. The chapel fills in anticipation of the familiar lessons and favorite carols of the birth of Christ. This, of course, is the Festival of Lessons and Carols brought from Cambridge, England by Dr. Hull, this year celebrated on December 11. The seven lessons were read by Christian Wilson, Roberta Fox, Pa- tricia Sellers, Ron Mikels, Frank Howard, Jean Lojko and Douglas McGaughey. The Greensboro Col- lege Chorale and Chamber Singers and occasionally the congregation provided the carol after each lesson. The service was concluded with the passing of the light by the Student Christian Fellowship President Jen- nifer Mann, and the singing of Silent Night. Paul Mitkish, Greg Bennett, Glenn Stephens and Marisa Colby of the freshman class help decorate the chapel before the service. Luminaries provided by recreation students, light up front campus and Main building. 20 SOCIAL LIKK Finch Chapel awaits The Greensboro College Chamber Singers (David Hargraves, Daryl Parks, Aaron Huff- stetler, John Creech, Lynn Brady, Carolyn Boyer, Natalie Carter) sing between lessons. Dr. Hull gives the Christmas Prayer before the light is passed to the congregation. Beginning the service with prayer is President Barrett. SOCIAL LIFE 21 At the convocation January 12th, David Har- graves sings The Turtle Dove , accompanied by Annette Yarber. As President Barrett, Chaplain Wil Tatum and Mr. Caffrey look on, Di Long delivers the address at the Spring Con vocation. Led by Junior Marshalls Sally Cole and Bar- bara Lewis, the Senior Class marches in for the September 1st convocation. 22 SOCIAL I.IFK Academic Convocations Words Of Wisdom One of the many traditions at GC are academic convocations held at the beginning of each semester, held this year on September 1st and Janu- ary 12th. It is a time for the college community to gather together, to recognize the achievements of stu- dents and faculty, and to hear some words of wisdom to carry through the coming semester. The fall convo- cation was highlighted by the march- ing in of the Senior Class and the faculty, and the address by President Barrett. The address at the Spring convocation was delivered by Dr. John Long. The singing of the alma mater concluded both events. Cindy Antle, Ramona Ball Flint, Lynn Brady, Mary Kathryn Buie and other members of the Senior Class arrange themselves in alphabeti- cal order for the processional at the fall convo- cation. President Barrett addresses the the convocation September 1st. SOCIAL LIFE 23 Homecoming A New Queen Is Crowned! Graduates of past years as well as current students and faculty gath- ered on campus February 4th for Homecoming, and it was a day filled with activity. The womens ' Basket- ball team won at 2:00 against Warren Wilson College. The Alumni game followed later on in the afternoon. That evening at 7:30 the mens ' basketball team played rival UNCG, winning. During halftime the new Homecoming Queen, Kim Taylor, was crowned by last years queen Lisa Gibson. The victory dance was held after- ward in the Blue Room of the Colise- um with the music of Dance, Ltd. The 1984 Homecoming Court: .Juniors Mary Rainey with escort Bryan Tatum and Laurie Portzline with escort John Dickens; sopho- mores Tracy Spencer with escort Ryan Tun- stall and Karen Riegei with escort James Eller; freshman Lisa Kirkman with escort Keith McCabe and Caprice Kitchen with es- cort Jimmy Jefferson. Ryan Tumstall and Tracy Spencer are intro- duced during the halftime i ■ Hi flashes those pearly cort Keith McCabe 1 SOC1 l. LIFE , The 1984 Homecoming Queen Kim Taylor and her escort Tonv Hinson after receiving Caprice Kitchen ' s escort Jimmy Jefferson seems to have had enough ceremony for one night and is ready for the game to continue. Senior members of the Court: Cindv Antle with escort Kirk Rothrock and Lisa Milton with escort Dave Phillips, with Queen Kim Taylor and her escort Tony Hinson. SOCIAL LIFE 25 al Opera Co Elixir Of Love! The National Opera Company came to Greensboro College March 14th to perform the charming story of the ' Elixir of Love ' . The main characters are Nemorino, a shy young man, Belcore, a brash soldier, and Adina, the object of their affec- tions. The problem is that Belcore is extremely that Adina will fall for him, while Nemorino feels he needs a little help. He discovers the ' answer ' to his dilemma when he overhears Adina telling a story which includes a love potion. Finding the appropri- ate quack doctor, he obtains what the doctor claims to be the magic potion, which is actually watered-down wine. When Adina sees Nemorino ' s new indifference to her, she an- nounces that she will marry Belcore. Desparate, Nemorino agrees to enlist in Belcore ' s army to secure the funds for another bottle of the potion. A farm girl of the village announces that Nemorino has inherited a large sum of money, causing the girls to flock to him; he attributes this atten- tion to the elixir. Learning the truth from Dr. Dulcamara, Adina buys back Nemorino ' s enlistment papers and confesses her love for him. Natu- rally, these events have contributed wonderfully to Dr. Dulcamara ' s sale of the ' Elixir of Love . Nemorin Tristan ' s listens as Adina tells the story of love potion. 26 SOCIAL I.IKK Much to Belcore ' s surprise and Nemorino ' s dismay, Adina announces that she will marry Belcnre that very afternoon. Members of the village poke fun at Dr. Dul mara ' s magic love potion. SOCIAL LIFE 27 David Reid, Mike Rhodes, Tony H John Dickens press their luck at the R Wheel as Dave Lyles spins the wheel. Lolita Davis and Mary Craft watch Ava Wil liams as she slyly checks her hand to see if sh needs another card from Renee LeFavre for a y winning hand. I. LIFE Casino Night Place Your Bets! The intensity creases as thei On Casino Night, March 16th, the students gathered together to try their luck at Black Jack, Roulette, Craps, and real rat race. The stu- dents participating in the gam- bling eagerly bet their money in an- ticipation of increasing their win- nings in order to buy the items of their fancy at the end of the night. Some of the various things for sale were a cooler, sweaters, sweat shirts, albums, sun visors, t-shirts, lawn chairs and more. This special event was a Student Union presentation. SOCIAL LIFE 29 MDA Dance-A-Thon ' All Night Long Robert Baylo Night Long . the D.I of All All Night Long , the theme for the 1984 MDA Dance-a-thon, was an evening which proved that G.C. cares for Jerry ' s kids . Not only was there dancing, hut also prizes, enter- tainment from G.C. ' s own talented students, and delicious munchies were essential parts of the evening. A total of $677.36 was raised for MDA as G.C. proved that We ' ve got the beat! The money will be used by MDA for further study of the causes and possible cures of muscular dys- trophy, which afflicts so many indi- viduals. G.C, Feel proud for helping fight MDA! The MDA ' s poster child participates in our dance-a-thon. 30 SO i l. I .IKK Mary Rainey and Louisa Wood dance the night away for Jerry ' s kids. Karen Reigel, the correspondence committe an, prepares the thank-you notes to be ent after the dance-a-thon i SOCIAL LIFE 31 All Night Long ■ink !■■■ ' Debbie DeGonge and Bill Chaisson try to win the shagging contest. 32 SOCIAL LIFE (Left to right): Calvin Hunt, Shannon Pul- the poster child, with a basketball signed by liam, and Dwayne Holloway present Jason, all members of the GC Hornets. Honorary chairman, Dr. Barrett and chair- man Gloria Torres dance together for Jerry Lewis ' Kids. SOCIAL LIFE 33 Bloodmobiles Giving The Gift Of Love! Twice each year the Greensboro College community comes together to help people everywhere by donat- ing blood. Many stations are set up to check donors temperatures, blood pressure and general health back- ground, to ensure their safety as well as the safety of those who will re- ceive the blood. The events were co- ordinated by Ruth Gordon of the Red Cross, and sponsored by the Mentors who volunteer their time to help in many capacities. Both blood- mobiles were tremendous successes, with several first-time donors at each. Thank-you to all who partici- pated! At the bloodmobile September 19th, Ruth Rifkin takes a break with Ms. Ruth Gordon, the Red Cross coordinator. Carol Gray watche Lynnette Krwin helps out at the spring blood- mobile by taking Jenn Morgan ' s temperature. :i-l SOCIAL I. IFF. While the nurse is busy with Elizabeth Kil trick. Ginger Bodford escorts Mike Rhodes to Kathy Holbrook waits for her bag in the last t he canteen and Allison Simes helps with Dei- step of the process before donating. d re Littlejohn. Missy Kineherrv and Margaret Mich lax in the canteen with cokes and after donating. Gardiner Henderson answers required health Watching as Sharon Nance sign questions that ensure the safety of the donors. Warnock. SOCIAL I. IKK :t- r The Nearly-Wed Game Is This The ' Real Thing ' ? The Nearly-Wed Game was a new event this year sponsored by the Senior Class, held on March 22nd in the cafeteria. Many familiar couples regularly seen on campus, along with faculty couples, participated in the game. The couples were divided into four groups: couples dating under one year, couples dating over one year, married student couples and faculty couples. The winners were Steve Roberts and Melissa McArthy, Jeff Nichols and Debbie Anderson, Larry and Lynne Neal, and Dr. and Mrs. Mott. Hopefully this event will become a GC tradition. As Barbara Lewis and Mark Southard wait for their turn, Jeff Nichols shows the answer that Debbie Anderson just matched. Ramona Ball Flint takes a moment to consider her answer as husband Mike smiles to himself. Gloria Torres, emcee for the evening, applauds for some of the faculty couples. 36 SOCIAL LIFE David Reid and Susan Payne show their ex- citement over a correct answer. Clarifying her response is Lolita Davis Lynne and Larry Neal share a glance as he explains one of his answers. _ Steve Roberts and Melissa McArthy laugh at ' one of the responses given. SOCIAL LIFE 37 As Cindy Trost, Cindy Antle and Share Nance watch the presentation, Kellie Farlo points out an outfit she likes. The host for the evening shows the latest in handbags. The store manager sh outfit. 38 SOCIAL LIFE Brownhill ' s The Finest Of Fashion! GC students received a lesson in fashion when they visited the Brownhill ' s stor e in downtown Greensboro on the evening of March 27th. Mark McGinn, who manages both the store on Elm St. and the one in Friendly Shopping Center, dem- onstrated the art of coordinating a wardrobe for a small group of GC women. He stressed the importance of a professional and practical ward- robe for any college student. For many of the students, especially graduating seniors, the seminar was very helpful, offering many new ideas for extending a personal ward- robe. For those who attended, the presentation was enjoyable and in- formative. Enjoying the show are Cindy Trost, Annette Yarher and Cindy Antle. Mark McGinn demonstrates that a variety of pieces is the key to a workable wardrobe. SOCIAL LIFE 39 Womanless Beauty Pageant Whatever Happened To Miss America? It is an annua] tradition at GC to hold a beaut y contest, but these ' beauties ' are a far cry from Miss America. The contestants are muscu- lar, and have hairy legs and chests. This, of course, is the very aptly named Womanless Beauty Pageant, sponsored by the Senior Class. The pageant was held on April 10 in Odell Auditorium with seven contes- tants participating. Each contestant was judged on poise, beauty and tal- ent by Jack Poland, Leslie Lewis, and Ophelia Tittie (Daryl Whitting- ton). Miss GC, 1981-1982. All were in suspense until Master of Ceremonies Wayne Stegall announced this year ' s winner — Hairy Lip Hazel (Jimmy Jefferson). Karma Chamelion (Jennifer Mann) escorts Boyd George (Mike Rhodes) as they are intro- duced. in SOCIAL LIFE Displaying ' her ' talents is Ella Salvadora (Rich Pierrie). Hairy Lip Hazel (.Jimmy Jefferson) enjoys the victory as Boyd George (Mike Rhodes) and Robert Stanley look on. Master of Ceremonies Wayne Stegall emcees as Tony Tilley escorts one of the lovely con- testants. Hoping to influence the decision, Ms. T (Joe Ross) shows a little skin as escort Mr. T (Lo- lita Davis) watches. SOCIAL LIFE 41 Spring Fling It ' s All In The Name Of Fun, But ... Dateline: April 14, 1984, 1:00 pm, Greensboro College. At this location today it has been reported that a group of persons wearing pink have been observed engaging in such ac- tivities as throwing oblong objects that exploded in liquid upon reach- ing a member of the opposite team, piling into a Rabbit, and racing on small three-wheeled vehicles. Reli- able sources say that this is not the first time this spring ritual has taken place. This ' spring ritual ' is, of course, Spring Fling, the last big blow-out before exams. The weekend is filled with all kinds of activities such as a pool party, a dance, an outdoor con- cert, a picnic, and the Battle of the Sexes, without which Spring Fling would not be complete. Some of the events in the classic ' boys against girls ' competition were an obstacle race, mud wrestling, a water fight, and the bug stuff. The ladies team was defending its title, and the deci- sion went down to the wire (or should that be the mud?). In the end, however, it was the mens team that was the victor. Just wait ' til next year! 1 Mill 11 v IfV .-j T ' 1W the frenzy that accompanies the Battle of Sexes, the teams have it out in the water fight. Not everyone at Spring Fling is a participant; many have come to watch the activities. i SOCIAL LIFE Members of the victorious team, Bill Chaisson and David Reid, hold the trophy. Coached by Jean Lojko, Donna Gregory races off on her tricycle. SOCIAL LIFE 43 Can The ' Fairer Sex ' Triumph Again? Gayle Coble and Leslie Lewis assist announcer Myron Goode. 44 SOCIAL LIFK Robert Stanley, assisted by one of his team- mates, prepares to douse the other team. Tricycles do not appear to be James Fawcetts ' preferred mode of transportation. As teammate David Reid watches, Tony Hin- son inhales a soda. The ladies team races to a victory as coach Jean Lojko cheers them on. Randy Doss counts members of the mens ' team as they are stuffed in the Volkswagon. SOCIAL LIFE 45 Spring Dance The Last Formal Dance Of The Year! The Spring Dance, held on April 14th, gives GC students one last chance to ' dress to impress ' for an evening of music and dance. It is also the time to choose the new May Queen and her court. The court is made up of two members of each class, and this year ' s included fresh- men Amy Wiltse and Gillian Hahn, sophomores Debbie Anderson and Lisa McFadden, juniors Jean Clark and Laura Tucker, and seniors Kelly Erwin and Shari Foy. The 1984 May Queen was Nina Glenn and she was crowned by last year ' s queen Kathy Crosby. The buffet prov one decides to t It; SOCIAL LIFK Nina Glenn receives her crown from last year ' s queen Kathy Crosby, as Norman Gunn, Shari Foy and Perry McLeod applaud. The 1984 May Court: Shari Foy and Perry McLeod, Laura Tucker and escort. Lisa McFadden and Skip Booker, Jean Clark and Donnie Vanderbeck. Debbie Anderson and Jeff Nichols, Amy Wiltse and Bruce Stone, Gillian Hahn and Kddie Miller, Kelly Erwin and Tom Hines, Nina Glenn and Norman Gunn. SOCIAL LIFE 47 I Enjoying the good times and friends are Missy Lineberry. Ginger Bodford. Lisa Milton, Steve Ferciot, Tracey Butler. Kim Melton, and Lisa Hunt. Watching the action on the dance flo( Donna Gregory and Mary Leibert. .lane Dickerson has Glenn Shurts right when she wants him. 48 SOCIAL LIFE At O ' Riley ' s After Hours With ' the Gang ' ! On any Thrusday, Friday, or Sat- urday night, any number of Greens- boro College students can be found enjoying the music, dancing, and ' beverages ' at O ' Riley ' s. Since open- ing in the early fall, it has rapidly become one of GC ' s favorite hotspots because of its convinient location and relaxing atmosphere. For letting off steam or socializing with friends, O ' Riley ' s is the place to be! Bruce Stone and Debbie Anderson relax while watching darts. Andy Bakas and Elizabeth Kilpatrick get comfortable while having a drink. SOCIAL LIFE 49 Coffeehouses Light And Romantic Or Wild And Funny! Several times during the year, the lights are dimmed in the Stu and candles placed on the tables; the stage is set for an evening of music — a coffeehouse. This relaxing atmo- sphere lends itself to romantic songs, but that is not always the case. Coffeehouses offer a variety of enter- tainment to satisfy all musical tastes, and snack bar specials are often fea- tured. Performers this year included Dave Phillips, Doug Hampton, Larry Bloom, John Creech, Marti Sweet- man, Susan Sherrill, Natalie Carter, Caroline Boyer, and Kim Steed. Marti Sweetman, accompanied by Susan Sherrill. relaxes the audience with songs from Barry Manilow and Barbra Streisand. Singing popular favorites is Natalie Carter ac- companied by Ryan Tunstall. w -- :,i SOCIAL l.IKK Doug Hampton entertains the crowd with hi: unique style. SOCIAL LIFE 51 Stu Dances Dancing The Night Away . . . For contests, beverage and mun- chie specials, prizes, the best music in town, and of course dancing, there ' s only one place to go — GC ' s Student Center! For almost any oc- casion imaginable or even concocta- ble, Mr. Stegall planned an evening of fun in the Stu. Extra-special events included a free trip to Myrtle Beach won by Cindy Trost at Beach Club Nite, a drawing for Police con- cert tickets at the Welcome Back Bash, and a ' Thriller ' dance contest just before Spring Break won by Glenn Stephens. As always, Ron ' s ' Happy Hour ' specials were enjoyed and the best dancing tunes were played by deejays such as Tony ' OD ' Tilley and Robert ' Disco Bob ' Baylor so everyone could dance the night away! Dawna Tate and Kathy Hambrick take a break to talk. Participating in the Shag Contest at Beach Club Nite are Diana Bowen and Keith Saine. SOCIAL I. IFF, Mary Rainey and Louisa Wood dance to victory in the Shag Contest. Rp ? I 1 LI km Joe Ross dances like Michael Jackson at the Last Dance Before Spring Break. At the first dance of the year, Susan Sherrill and Randy Doss and others enjoy a relaxing beginning to a new semester. Watching the action are Ryan Tunstall, An- gela Ballentine, Barry Moragne, and Dannah Johnson. y SOCIAL LIFE 53 In GC ' s Student Center! Cindy Trost (with Angela Duncan!, shows her excitement at winning the free trip to Myrtle Beach. th Mr. Stegal! and Trying to win the Shag Contest are Mark Ve able and .June Godwin. 54 SOCIAL LIFK •Thrilling ' the crowd with his Michael Jack- son impersonation is Glenn Stephens. All Barbi Laufersweiler and Kirk Rothrock need is some sand to complete the scene at the Shag Contest. Donna Cray. Jo Williamson, Tim Day. Debbi DeGonge. Ginger Bodford, Susan Sherrill Sylvia Hausler and Morris Hayes do GC vorite d; Many took a hreak from moving in and regis tering to have fun at the first dance of thi year. SOCIAL LIFE 55 56 SOCIAL LIFE SOCIAL LIFE 57 i.s SOCIAL I. IKK SOCIAL LIFE 59 CLUBS Something For Everyone . . . Participating . . . G.C. has an organization for almost everything from special honors to government to clubs for just clowning around. This past year our clubs have been a source of support and service to the G.C. communi- ty and, as always, they have been a place to meet people with similiar interests. Turn the page and discover some of the many ways students participated in clubs during the ' 83- ' 84 school year. Jeff Williams uses hi: does best — supervis lies while Alhs„n Simes dues what she In This Section: Meet the new SGA Officers. Find your mentors. See who the 1983-1984 AKO in- ductees were. Discover the new Photography Club. Meet the 1983-1984 Echo Staff. Mark DeJournette, June Godwin. Jo William- son, Kelly Erwin, and Missy Lineberry take a Al Massey practices for the UAAS fashit break while stuffing care packages. show. Kathy Crosby models a beautiful gown at the annual UAAS Fashion Show. Diana Bowen, Ruth Rifkin, and Sylvia Hausler go to UNC — Charlotte for the NCSL Club. Student Government Association The Voice Of The Students This year ' s SGA officers were kept busy the mi nute they stepped into office. President Teresa DeAtley had the responsibility of running the meetings; Vice President Debbie De- Gonge was responsible for running the elections from Homecoming to Class Officers; Treasurer Rich Pierre had to take care of the budgets for the various clubs; and Secretary Lou- isa Wood had the time-consuming job of taking the minutes of the meetings and distributing them to the representatives. SGA accom- plished such things as getting more lighting on campus, moving the Fac- ulty Parking spots so the students could park closer to their own dorm, the Haunted House, the trip to Vir- ginia for the basketball games, and many, many more things. Seated at the right are some of the SGA Representatives. Top: Gloria Torres — Parliamentarian, Jennifer Morgan, Mark Southard, Barbara Lewis, David Goodman, and Micheal Kluttz. Bottom: Karen Cooke, -Jo Williamson, Jackie Mitchell, Deidre Littlejohn, Daryl Whittington, and Tony Hinsin. The other rep. ' s are: Cindy Antle, Kathryn Cartner, Marisa Colby, Thorn Jones — Om- bussman, Lisa Milton, Mike Rhodes, Kelly Satterfield, Chip Smith, War- ren Stewart, Marti Sweetman, Cindy Trost, and Susan Sherrill. Courts And Councils The General Judicial Council of the 1983-84 school year was com- posed of Ruth Rifkin — Chairper- son, Laurie Portzline — ass ' t chair- person, Diana Bowen, Kyle Brown, Morris Hayes, Karen Riegel, Karen Stovall and Bobby Treece. The coun- cil is given judicial powers and has original jurisdiction over cases not covered in Dorm Council, or the oth- er courts. The 198:t-84 General .Judicial Court. Honor Courts The Academic Honor Court is composed of three members and a chairman elected from the Student Body. Also serving are two administrative and one facul- ty member which are deter- mined by the President. The Academic Honor Court has jurisdiction over the interpre- tation and administration of the Academic Honor Code. Gloria Torres served as this year ' s chairperson. No Picture Available The Campus Honor Court is composed of three mem- bers and a chairman elected from the student body and two administrative and one faculty member determined by the President. The Cam- pus Honor Court has jurisdic- tion over the interpretation and administration of the Campus Honor Code. Luckily this year, this court did not have to meet. No Picture Available Dorm Council Deciding The Verdict I MB The Dorm Council serves as the judicial body of all violations to any dorm. A case many be brought to Dorm council by a student or any college official. It consists of nine members, including three from each dorm. This year ' s Dorm Council co n- sisted of Norman Gunn, Cindy An- tle, Kelly Erwin, Jennifer Morgan, Robert Stanley, and Darryl Whit- tington. The chairman of Dorm Council is Norman Gunn. The 1983-84 Dorm Council. North Carolina Student Legislature Representing You In State Government Greensboro College ' s NCSL works hard during the year to research and write two pieces of legislation to pre- sent at the Annual Legislative Ses- sion in Raleigh. The purpose of this organization is to pass legislation and to recommend these bills to the North Carolina General Assembly. Members of this year ' s NCSL are: Karen Stovall — Delegation Chair- person, Diana Bowen, Cammie Har- rison, Sylvia Hausler, Ruth Rifkin, Susan Elliot. Also in NCSL, but not pictured are: Teresa Clinton, Missy Tinney, Sharon Reagin, and Brvan Fisher — Lt. Govenor of NCSL. (roo . w Ruth Rifkin debated on a Resolution at Feb- Missy Tinn rii.-irv Interim Council hosted by Greensboro meeting. College. , Sylvia Hausler. Ruth Rifkin and Kar attend a NCSL SNEA And AMS Taking Care Of Business Posing for the camera are the officers of AMS. SNEA stands for the Student Na- tional Education Association. It is a branch of the National Education Association and the North Carolina Association of Educators. An exten- sive benefits program is a bonus in joining, besides participation in planning and holding programs, speakers and workshops during the year. Unfortunately no picture is available. The 1983-84 AMS members pose for their pic- AMS is best described as an Edu- cation Business interaction. Our col- lege chapter consists of business, le- gal administration and accounting majors. Here students have the op- portunity to increase their knowl- edge and experience through a closer contact and association with mem- bers of the local business communi- ty. Members receive invaluable prac- tical experience in a variety of man- agerial administrative fields. The 1983-84 AMS Greensboro College Chapter had the largest enrollment in the history of the college. Major Related Clubs Music Education And P.E. Clubs Music Education Club is a Physical Education Majors branch of the Music Educators Clubs. This club is open to all National Conference. Member- Greensboro College students, ship to this club is open to all especially the Physical Educa- interested Music Education tion majors. Assisting in intra- majors. murals, special events and pro- moting all atheletic and P.E. events on campus are just some of the interesting duties of this group. No Pictures Available G.C. Players And The Recreation Club Entertainment Of All Sorts G.C. Players is an organization for all students interested in drama, ei- ther in an acting or technical capac- ity. They produce two or three pro- ductions a year which always go over very well with the students and G.C. community. This years members were: left to right: Dale Arnette, Eddie Hunter, John Shields, Walter Brown, Dennis Straub, and Joe Hickey. The Recreation Club is an organi- zation open to all students regardless of your major. This year they spon- sored the Health and Fitness Day with the Organization and Adminis- tration of Recreation and Parks class. The members are: bottom row left to right — Mary Rainey, Marti Sweetman, Kim Melton, Elaine Penn, and Jane Dickerson. middle — Carrie Sumner, Cathy Rumley, and Cathy Coyle top — Dan Hall, Nor- fleet Claudle, and Tim Reynolds. Mentors Lending A Helping Hand Mentors, what an interesting name. These are the people who helped you move in at the beginning of the year; these are the people that got the Freshman used to Campus Life; these are the people who save us at exam time with Care Packages full of goodies; these are the people that help the Red Cross save lives when the Blood Mobile comes to G.C. They are our unsung heroes. Lying down is Tony Hinson. Bot- tom Row: Kim Taylor, Barbara Lew- is, Kelly Erwin, Allison Simes, Carol Gray. Top Row: Ruth Rifkin, Tonya Bennett, Mark Southard, Ginger Bodford, and Cindy Antle. This year ' s Coordinators were Ginger Bodford, Mark Southard, and Lyn- ette Erwin. Tonya Bennett was the Secretary-Treasurer. Fisher helpes save lives by giving blood at the Red Cross Blood Mobile helps make Care Packages United Afro-American Soci ety Serving The Community And College. The purpose of this club is to unite the student body of this campus and to encourage appreciation for the achievements of students of various ethnic backgrounds. Members of this year ' s club are: Warren Stewart, Mary Craft, Portia Ingram, Karen Lemon, Joe Ross, Myron Goode, Deirdre Morton, Lo- lita Davis, Gwen Robinson, Sharron Richardson, Ryan Tunstall, Greg Bennet, Joselynn Jones, Lawrence Mumford, Calvin Hunt. Officers of UAAS are: Warren Stew- art President, Karen Lemon — Sec- retary, Mary Craft — Vice-Presi- dent, Portia Ingram — Secretary, Second row: last year ' s officers were: Myron Goode — President, Calvin Hunt — Treasurer. Spanish Club Latin American Day Spanish Club is a small club with a big goal: increase the Greensboro community ' s awareness of Latin America. The officers are: Gloria Torres — President, Patricia Whi- taker — Vice-President, Ginger Bod- ford — Secretary, Joe Ross, Ana Mendez and Bob Printice. Spanish Club went to Bell House this year to entertain the residents and staff there. A meal consisting of black beans, white rice, and flan de huero (a Spanish dessert) was served and a Spanish Fiesta completed the evening. Another activity held was Latin American Day. The cafeteria was decorated with posters and a tradi- tional Latin American meal was served including Enchiladas. A panal discussion was held later in Cowan AV and the audience was allowed to view souvenirs from different regions of Latin America. Gloria Torres poses with the club ' s sponsor Dr. Hoy and Jose Alv Pascally, and Gerardo Rodriquez. Eduardo Gala Hugo Beth Ambrose enjoys the meal during Latin America Day. French And Greek Clubs Learning Another Language The French club was organized just this year. It was formed because of the concern of the students who were interested in the French lan- guage and culture. The advisor was Dr. Helen Misenheimer. . % .lb.  , The Greek Club provides a variety of experiences for students interested in the study of Greek culture and language. They also visited several places and local monuments, such as the Acropolis (Restaurant). The offi- cers for the school year were Frank Howard and Charles Kyker. The ad- visor was Dr. Christian Wilson. No picture is available. AKO and Alpha Chi The Leaders Of The Pack New inductees were Kelly Krwin, Cindy Antle, Barbi Laufersweiler. Sally Cole, Stephanie Paulsell, Jane Dickerson, and Alpha Kappa Omega, or AKO is an honorary society which recognizes high scholarship, outstanding character, and leadership abilities among women. Second semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors that have the above characteristics are eligible and are informed of their selection by a secret AKO Walk. The President this year was Beth Groome. f t f Alpha Chi is a national college aca- demic honor society. Juniors and Seniors with outstanding records are elected by a faculty committee. The faculty advisor is Dr. Camilla Hoy. This year ' s President is Ramona Ball Flint. No picture available. nbers gather for a group shot Tri Beta It ' s All Biology! Tri-Beta, or Beta Beta Beta, is new to Greensboro College. It is a new Biology Honor Society, but yet it is not limited to Biology majors. Active members must have completed twelve hours of biology courses with a G.P.A. of 3.0 in those courses. Tri- Beta is dedicated to the advance- ment of the Biological Sciences through its activities and projects. The President for 1983-84 is Tony Hinson. Pictured here are the Tri-Beta members: Tony Hin: Trost, Gloria Torres, Kim Tavlor, John Dickens. Ju Ruth Rifkin. 1, David Mullis, Jennifer Fallin. Cindy Godwin. Darryl Whittington, and Clown Ministry Not Just Clowning Around Greasepaint and Halos bring smiles and laughter to all. Dressed up as clowns, they share God ' s love with others in worship services, schools, hospitals and churches throughout North Carolina and Vir- ginia. The clowns are: Susan Spivey, Mark DeJournette, Karen Riegal, Pamela Gee, .Jennifer Morgan, Kim Skeens, Patricia O ' Bryant, Sandy Lanier, Elizabeth Mackey, Tricia Warnock, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Bar- bara Lewis and Janet McDowell. ' [owning around in the chapel are the mem Ms its of Greasepainl and Halos. the .._ . Casto enjoys the gathe the chapel. ing of clo Clown Kathy Kirkpatrick takes a hreak afte Gospel Choir Singing For All To Hear Singing inspirational music is the purpose of this club. They perform at Chapel services and other events on campus. Members of the Gospel Choir are: First row: Valerie Knowlin, Mildred Lutterloh, Jocelyn Jones, Mary Craft. Second row: Tamara Turner, Patricia Whitaker, Pamela Gee, Jackie Mitchell. Third row: Lerita Carter, Robert Lee, Robert Baylor m 1 1 I i MM w i V ' -•.n -Bf Mary Craft ' s first appea members of the choir. ith three other Students listen to a perfi Myron Goode bala pel Choir ; the sounds of the Cos- Student Christian Fellowship Love, Sharing, And Fellowship! SCF is a nondenominational orga- nization that shares its committment to Christ in weekly meetings, Bible study, special events and service pro- jects. Yearly projects include Christ- mas caroling and Campus Fued . Members are: Angela Harvey, Maggie Michaelian, Frank Howard, Noel Chambers, Karen Reigel, An- drea Burton, Angela Duncan, Dr. Christian Wilson, Mark DeJour- nette, Kathy Collins, Bobby Treece, Jennifer Mann, Ken Vandergriff, and Cindy Trost. Advisor Christian Wilson and club officers, Karen Riegle Treasurer, -Jennifer Mann President. udent, Mark DeJoumette Photography Club Smile! You ' re On Candid Camera! This year ' s newest club on campus is the Photography Club. Headed by Gordon Whitted, this group learned how to use 35mm camera, and how to develop and print their own pictures from the negatives. The members are (from left to right): Mary Rainey, Mark DeJournette, David Goodman, James Eller, Tony Hinson, Kyle Brown, Andrea Burton, and Peggy Foster. Gordon Whitted, the organiz- er of the club took the picture. This picture of Main Building was taken by Peggy Foster Peggy Poster took this picture of GC ' s favorite gathering place — O ' Rileys. Frugal Bugle Bringing The News To You. The members of Publications Workshop always work hard to pub- lish the Frugal Bugle to keep the stu- dents informed about current events on campus. Fall ' 83 staff: Noel Chambers, Judy Patterson, Dr. Wilson, Cindy Antle, Teresa DeAtley, Dennis Straub, Walter Brown, Skip Booker, and Deborah Woods. Mary Liebert, Larice Canoy. and Dawn Ashby work on layouts. ■ing ' 84 staff: La ibrose. William e Canoy, Noel Chambers, Lisa Phipps, Dawn Ashby. Ma indell, Eddie Hunter, and, their sponsor, Dr. Wilson. i Liebert, Beth Campus Publications Lyre, Collegian, Hornet The Lyre Is-GC ' s bi-annual literary publication. All students of Greensboro College are invited to participate by submitting original poetry, stories, art or any creative work, to the Lyre staff, who put it all together in the book. The Lyre staff for this year is; Kellie Kistler, Cindy Trost, Angela Duncan, Karen Gar- land, Terri Cotlar, Susan Spivey, Melanie Poloff. The Collegian is a newspaper about people and events around cam- pus. Students of all classifications and majors work together to put out this informative paper every month. No picture available. The Hornet. The members of this club publish the GC calendar and handbook called the Hornet. This publication contains all sorts of use- ful information such as SGA consti- tution, telephone directory and im- portant dates. No picture available. Karen Garland, Patti Mack, and Angela Dun- can proofread and edit pages for the Lyre. Ginger Bodgord shows Thuy Doan the technique of preparing a layout sheet. Gloria Torres hums to the tapping of the typewriter keys- Identifying pictures is not an easy task for What a day! Carla Hodge and Allison Simes are not in the mood for working on the Echo Mary Liehert and Kelly Erwin. SPORTS Listen To The Beat Of Defeat EXCITING, SENSATIONAL These are both words that describe athletics at G.C. Whether it ' s varsity volleyball, basketball or intramurals, sports and enthusiasm go hand-in-hand at G.C. Visiting Alum ' s stated that they were proud to see the level of varsity competition growing in leaps and bounds. Student participation in intramurals is at an all time high. Thanks mainly to innovative pro- grams, Mr. Stegall, along with his student union ac- tivities, has done more for the general attitude of students than any test could measure. The women ' s volleyball team amassed the best record ever for an athletic team. The men ' s basketball team enjoyed packed gyms and enthusiastic crowds during their race for the pennant. The 1983-84 school year meant many varied athle- tic activities for both athletes and spectators. - ■ In This Section: Meet The New Coach Of The Soccer Team. Check Out This Year ' s Honeybees. See What New Intramurals Are Offered This Year. Check Out This Seasons Records Of Your Favorite Sport! Coach of the Year Launched the Volleyball Team in their Best Season Ever! The Hornets 23-12 record made the Girl ' s Volleyball team the most successful team in the last six years in women ' s sports at G.C., not to mention the best ever by an athletic team at Greensboro College. This tremendous success is due to many factors. First of all, the team was led by Jean Lojko, named Coach of the Year in the Dixie Conference. Con- sidering that this was only Coach Lojko ' s second year as head coach, this honor was quite flattering. Coach Lojko felt that this honor was very flattering for the team as well it projects the team ' s accomplish- ments. Lojko felt that these ac- complishments were achieved by the fact that everybody knew what their job was, that they worked well together, and they had a positive at- titude. Another factor leading to the suc- cess of this years team was the indi- vidual performances throughout the season. Gigi Lamorte and Wendy Shope were named to the first team of the All-Conference. Lisa Prilla- man was named to the second team and Elaine Penn was placed on the Honorable Mention Team. Seven players were nominated for the All- Tournament team, but only two, La- morte and Shope were selected. Some of the highlights of this years season included defeating a big rival, UNC-G, beating St. Andrews in the semi-finals, and being ranked first all season in the conference, sec- ond overall. In addition, the team was ranked 14th nationally in divi- sion III schools. This years volleyball team proved that success is team work. Between the tremendous performance of the team members and the leadership of an outstanding coach — how could they go wrong?! Elaine Penn hui at the opponent. Wendy Shope, Gigi I.amorte, Lisa Prilla- man and the rest of C.C. ' s Volleyhall team give themselves a well deserved congratu- lations after another spectacular win. Lisa Prillaman cheers as she and the rest of the front line watch as the opponent fails to return a G.C. serve. 1. The G.C. Volleyball team, in their off-court attire, wants their opponents to know who ' s boss. 2. Volleyball fans support their team during a grueling match. 3. The defense awaits a serve from their oppo- nent. September 13 UNC-W L UNC-G L September 14 Methodist W Randolph-Macon W September 15 Elon W Guilford L September 17 N.C. A T L September 20 UNC-G W September 23 Chowan L St. Augustine L September 24 Christopher Newport W Hampton Institute W September 26 St. Andrews w Meredith w September 28 Averett w September 30 N.C. Wesleyan w October 4 Methodist w October 7 Catawba w October 11 Pheiffer w Elon L October 13 N.C. Wesleyan W Catawba W October 19 Averett W October 25 St. Andrews L Pembroke W October 27 UNC-G L N.C. A T W October 29 Christopher Newport W November 2 Meredith W November 5 DIAC Conference a PF1 v v Eijl L S k w v w% |i| 1. The team prepares itsi stance. 2. Before every match the team jumps the G.C. Women ' s Volleyball Team kneeling: Donna Christy, Sand] Lamorte. Elaine Penn, Lori Hogan, standing: Elizabeth Broyles, man, Wendy Shope, Glenda Teams, Pamela Benton, Linda Say a Christy, Lee Hadlock. Gigi Becky Morrison, Lisa Prilla- rs, Jean Lojko. ;i. At backcourt, Wendy Shope sets the ball for one of her teammates on the front line. Poland To The Rescue . . . Thanks to Jack Poland, after a three year absence, soccer is once again part of the Greensboro College Athletic Department. Poland has been a member of many semi-pro teams in both New Jersey and Greensboro. Poland was an assistant soccer coach at Indiana University, a swimming coach at Westfield High School in New Jersey, and a swim- ming coach and athletic trainer at Shawnee H.S. Poland got interested in soccer be- cause there were no football pro- grams at his high school, so he played soccer in the fall. His true love was basketball, but due to injur- ies, he switched to soccer. He first played collegiate soccer at Shelton College in Cape Canaveral. He also played at Rutgers University in N.J., Messiah College in Ohio, where his undergraduate degree was earned and finally attended Indiana Univer- sity where his graduate degree was earned. !. With a look of concern, Coach .Jack Poland watches his team from the sidelines. G.C. Soccer: Alive Again 1. Skip Taylor, Cliff C._ Sylvia Hauster cheer as scored G.C. ' s first goal against Methodist. John Sullivan watches his team with dili- gence while taking a break from the action. Coach Poland and the team captains, Camron Piner (left) and Morris Hayes I right) pose for a picture. The first season for any program is always tough. This is especially true in the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference because of the presence of defending NCAA Division III Na- tional Soccer Champions, UNC-G and the powerful Averett College. This is what Coach Jack Poland and the G.C. soccer team faced coming into the 1983 season. Since G.C. did not have a soccer program the past three years, Coach Poland had to rely on the talents of his freshmen and experience of his few upperclassmen. Although the team had a tough and discouraging season, they gained the respect and support from the op- posing teams. As a result, the Confer- ence selected freshman Greg Harri- son as an Honorable Mention All- Conference player. With this year ' s learning exper- ience, both the players and Coach Poland anticipate the 1984 season with great enthusiasm and optimism. Poland looks forward to his many recruits and expanding the schedule to consist of 15 games next year (Which will include two trips, one to Atlanta and one to Virginia Beach). With experience under their belts and support from within, the success of the G.C. Soccer Team is well under way. Sept. 12 Catawba L Sept. 14 Methodist L Sept. 24 N.C. Wesleyan L Sept. 27 UNC-G L Sept. 30 Virginia Wesleyan L Oct. 1 Christopher Newport L Oct. 8 Catawba L Oct. 22 St. Andrews L Oct. 24 Averett L 1. GC ' s soccer team: Standing: Eddie Smith, Richard Beard, Waltar Brown, George Lock, Camron Piner, Morris Haves, Greg Pascel, Kevin Carter, Matti Dillemuth, and Coach Jack Poland. Kneeling: Larrv Bloom, John Sullivan, Paul Mitkish, Eddie Hanna, Pete Puleo, Greg Harrison, Chris Williams, and James Ellis. 2. The team seems hard at work during a practice session. 3. Wendy Shope and Donna Christy support our team as they fight for a chance to prove themselves. ■Hi $ n i ™ 4. On their home turf, the G.C. offense i the hall up the field. Alumni Game: The Old Guys Still Have It! On February 4th, the Second An- nual Alumni Game found between 25-30 former varsity players suiting up for another exciting contest. End- ing the series at 1-1, the White team scored in the last 3 seconds to take a 66-64 win. The point margin equaled last years contest at 74-72 affair won by the Green. Brad Eaton returned from Washington, D.C. to take MVP honors with his long range bombing for 16 points in a losing cause. Da- mon Forney, last years MVP had 14 and David Skeels was the only dou- ble digit scorer for the winning team, with 10 points. -Jim Radford claims he will keep coming back until he can shoot a lay up. The fans, faculty and students all enjoyed watching the stars of yester- year. 1. The White team takes some time to practice during half time ■2. Tom Stalley dnhhles down the curt on a last hreak. 3. Greg O ' Steen indicates that Brad Morgan will he taking one shot from the foul line. 4. Robbie Mansfield moves the hall down the court as the green team sets up in their . start the 2nd Annual Alumi •ith Morrel and Tom Shallev Hjr — I WHITE Stan Morgan (1970), Director of Per- sonnel, Davie Co. Schools Dean Oldham (1970), V.P. of Old- ham, Oldham and Flora Jim Radford (1970) Chuck Fluno (1972), Sales Manager, Blue Bell Keith Morrell (1975), Gulf Oil Cor- poration Rick Ballard (1976), Self-employed, Carpets Clarence Caldwell (1977), Manning Fabrics, Inc. David Skeels (1977), Byte Shop John Gentry (1978), Citicorp Mike Drummond (1979), Spartan- burg, SC Recreation Dept. Steve Brewer (1981) Earl Craig (1982), Sears Roebuck Haywood Evans (1983), U.S. Navy Jeff King (1984), Student Teaching GREEN Tony Hill (1970), Lawyer Waliy Taylor (1970), Recoveries Un- limited, Hilton Head, SC Tom Shalley (1973) Gary Thomas (1974), Bocock Stroud Sporting Goods Terry Hart (1975) Stan Edwards (1978) Brad Eaton (1978), Dept. of Human Services, Washington, D.C. (All-Tournament, MVP Washington Lee Inv. 1982) Joe Alston (1979), Adjusters Auto Rental Robbie Mansfield (1980), Teacher West Virginia Damon Forney (1981), City of Gasto- 1. Jeff King and Haywood Evans talk over old times as Wally Taylor shoots from the free throw line. Both teams get in position for a possible rebound Coach Reece of the white team (who coached the Hornets from 1968-71 and 1974-761 and Steve Vacendak (who coached the Hornets from 1979-80) com- pare notes as their teams entertains the fans The Lady Hornets Do It Again! The Women ' s Basketball team had their best season ever in the history of Greensboro College. Coach Jean Lojko led her team to eight victories, which is two more than the previous record of six, set during the 1981-82 season. Coach Lojko worked with a rela- tively young team this year, while the oldest players were juniors. Lojko felt that having a young team will benefit their position in the Confer- ence standings in the next season. G.C. tied for 6th place overall in the Dixie Conference, an improvement over last year ' s 8th place finish. The Hornets had a slow start but pulled together midway through the season. According to Lojko, the team was more poised and confident after Christmas break. It has taken three years to develop a positive attitude here, but now the team has it. This attitude should carry over to next year. Captain Elaine Penn (junior), -pr Donna Christy (freshman) and Glen- da Teams (sophomore) led the Hor- nets in this years outstanding season. All three were selected Honorable Mention All Conference. Glenda Teams at one time ranked in the top 10 nationally for rebounds in Divi- sion III. Teams also set the school record for rebounds in a season (268) and hit a record 20 consecutive free throws. Donna Christy was voted Freshman of the Week twice during the season. The season ' s 8-15 overall record proved to be a stepping stone for the women ' s team. They broke twenty- five existing team and individual re- cords. This improvement will carry over into next years season, making the 1984-85 season an even more ex- citing one than this year ' s — but no one can say that his year was not filled with excitement, accomplish- ment, and rewards. CONGRATU- LATIONS 1. With their defe 2. From the free throw li concentrates on the hasket 3. -lane Dickerson, Margaret Michaelian, and Glenda Teams set up in the defense. up, the Lady Hornets set up in Wendy Shope November 22 Meredith W December 1 UNC-Greensboro L 3 Bennett L 5 N.C. Wesleyan L 8 Methodist L 10 Averett W 13 Coker L January 13 Averett W 17 Meredith L 20 Christopher- Newport L 21 Virginia L 24 Wesleyan Methodist W February 26 UNC-Greensboro L 31 St. Andrews L 3 N.C. Wesleyan L 4 Warren Wilson W 6 Davidson W 10 Virginia Wesleyan L 11 Christopher L 14 Newport W 16 Coker L 18 St. Andrews W 21 Bennett UNC-Greensboro L 1. Seated: Margaret Michaelian, Lisa Prilla- man, Sondra Christy. Elaine Penn, Lori Ho- gan, Donna Christy, Vicki Layton. Standing: Barbi Laufersweiler (stat.l, Elizabeth Boyles, Jane Dickerson, Tracey Butler, Glenda Teams, Wendy Shope, Pam Benton 2. Tracey Butler looks toward the basket for someone to throw the ball to. 3. Elaine Penn takes an outside shot hoping to add two points to the Hornets ' score. 4. With determination written on her face. Donna Christy drives toward the basket for a lay-up. ffi 1. While being guarded by a Christopher New port player, Olenda Teams studies the i before making her pa ss 2. Elaine Penn puts her all into a lay up but it is blocked. 3. The Lady Hornets position themselves for a defensive rebound 4. Donna Christy takes careful aim in hopes of scoring 2 points 5. Lisa Prillaman imbounds the ball by using the bounce pass Pretty Faces In The Hornets Nest The Honeybees At all the home basketball games there is a special buzzing created by the G.C. Honeybees, the athletic hostesses. The seven girls were pre- sent at every home game distributing programs and assisting guests to their seats. Also, the honeybees were responsible for the Hospitality room, which offered refreshments for those parents, alumni, faculty and special guests who attended the games. Dr. Reese was the founder and sponsor of the Honeybees. Cindy Antle served as the queen bee for the past two years. The Honeybees are a special tradi- tion at Greensboro College, clearly indicating that G.C. likes to add that special touch to any occasion. first row: Teresa Clinton. Dr. Reese, Si Sherrill. second row: Cindy Antle, Teresa DeAtley, Amy Witze. At her post, Susan Sherrill makes sure no ■ takes food or drink into the gym. Dr. Reese, the advisor of the Honeyhees, takes time to pose for a picture with the head Honeybee. Cindy Antle. Men ' s Basketball The G.C. Locomotive ' s Moving Up The Line The 1983-84 Men ' s Basketball team rallied and succeeded in ob- taining the second highest victory to- tal for the Hornet basketball pro- gram. The 16-11 overall record marks the fourth consecutive year where Ron Mikels has improved his team ' s record. Of course, Mikels alone could not achieve this feat. He had a lot of help from senior Skip Taylor and junior Marcus Keith, not to mention the rest of the squad. Taylor lead the team in scoring (17.0), field goal percentage (57.2) and free throw percentage (84.4). With these percentages, Taylor fin- ished fifth in the Dixie Conference in scoring, third in field goal percent- age, and first in free throw percent- age. He was also named to the All Tournament team in each of the three tournaments the Hornets par- ticipated. Due to these outstanding accomplishments, Skip was selected to the second team All Conference squad. Keith, also, was named to the sec- ond team All Conference. He led the team in rebounding (4.8) and was the second leading scorer for the Hornets (12.0). Four other team members were extremely valuable to this sea- sons ' success. Eric Anderson was named Honorable Mention All Con- ference, Calvin Hunt, Gene Corbett and Shannon Pulliam, all made ines- timable contributions to the Hornets victories. Coach Mikels attributes this seasons ' success to great team unity, good performance from the starters, good support from the re- serves and a great attitude from the younger players. These factors made it a triumphant season in terms of wins and losses and also in terms of coaching. We will be saying good- bye to four seniors, Skip, Todd Petteway, Eric and Bryant Wiggins. Mikels exclaims that these shoes will be hard to fill. Losing our four seniors will hurt ..we need to try and replace them, but that will be difficult. 1. While being heavily guarded by the Meth- odist defense, center Gene Corbett at- tempts an inside jumper. 2. Towering over the defense. Skip Taylor takes a baseline shot. 3. Calvin Hunt. Fleet Caudle and Eric Ander- son keep the defense tight while on the Virginia Wesleyan ' s home court. eyes on the ball, Nor- o his defensive stance. During a dunking contest, Calvin Hunt shows us his hackwards slam dunk. Dwayne Holloway drives to the basket as Todd Pettaway and Fleet Caudle position themselves for the rebound. The 1983-84 Greensboro College Hornets Basketball team. With a smile on his face. Coach Mikels seems pleased with his players ' perfor- 1. Randy Doss and I.ori Hogan pose for a pic- ture as the rest of the Womens basketball team roots for the Mens team. 2. With a not so subtle gesture, Calvin Hunt indicates that G.C. is 1. 3. Druing a time out at Virginia Wesleyan, Coach Mikels gives the players a pep talk. 4. Gene Corhett, Marcus Keith and Shannon Pulliam line up while anticipating an in- bounds pass. 102 SPORTS November December January L lJuL v ' February 18 Tipoff Doubleheader W G.C. vs. Adrian 19 Tipoff Doubleheader G.C. vs. Muskingum L 30 Lynchburg W 2 Quaker Classic G.C. vs. Guilford L 3 Quaker Classic G.C. vs. High Point L 7 Methodist W 10 Emory Henry W 17 Averett w 14 N.C. Wesleyan L 18 Atlantic Christian w 20 Chirstopher Newport w 21 Virginia Weslevan w 24 Elon L 26 Bluefield W 28 St. Andrews L 30 N.C. Wesleyan W 1 Methodist w 4 UNC -Greensboro w 7 Lynchburg L 10 Virginia Wesleyan L 11 Christopher Newport L 14 St. Andrews L 16 Averett w 18 UNC -Greensboro W 22-25 DIAC Tournament Hornets Finished 2nd in the Tourna- ment 1. Shannon Pulliam takes a 22 foot jump shot, hoping to add two points to the G.C. score. 2. Eric Anderson studies the offense before moving the ball closer to the key. SPORTS 103 a Let ' s Hear It For The Boys Cheerleaders This year Greensboro College had probably the best cheerleading squad thus far. Although it was a very try- ing year, they stayed on top of things by keeping the spirit high and the fans on their feet. Each cheerleader was very instrumental in creating new cheers routines and helping the squad perform in a professional man- ner. Along with the new cheers and pyramids, the G.C. Cheerleaders per- formed a special routine choreo- graphed to the Theme from S.W.A.T. at half-time of the Home- coming game. The G.C. Hornet cos- tume reaches a state of disrepair about mid-season, resulting in the Hornet becoming inactive. We is- sue a special thanks to Marisa Colby for her outstanding performance as the G.C. Hornet. Kathy Holbrook sponsored the cheerleaders and inspired them through rough times. She also sup- ported and pushed them to excel to be a 1 squad. 1 . Missy Tinney leads the crowd in a half time cheer. 2. Looks like these girls might he prospective G.C. cheerleaders some day. 3. Seated: Lisa McFadden, Debbie Anderson, Angela Ballentine, Standing: Tina Day. La- Tonya Powell. Missy Tinney, top: Gwen Robinson. SI liiitt 1. Debbie Anderson takes a breath and watch- es the game before starting a new cheer. 2. Missy Tinney is surrounded by the star performers of the G.C. Cheerleading camp that the cheerleaders hosted on Saturday mornings. 3. The girls performed one of G.C. ' s hottest 4. The cheerleaders performed a special rou- tine during half time of the Homecoming Tennis We Can Handle Any Racquet! Tennis is a sport for men and women and both G.C. teams have done a really good job during their Spring seasons. They have each shown strength, effort, and together- ness in working as teams. The lady Hornets are Debbie De- Gonge, Lucille DeTommaso, Jane Dickerson, Kim Melton, Laurie Portzline, Leigh Anne Reeves, and Oriska Bridges; all of which have proven to be great sport s under the coaching of Pat Cox. Senior Debbie DeGonge is seated number one and has shown superb performance not only this year, but in each of her four years here at G.C. The men Hornets are Steve Grimm (number one), Tom Blano, Brian Humphreys, John Creech, John Waugh, and Eddie Smith. These guys along with Coach Poland have also shown great sportsman- ship. Congratulations to all of you be- cause you are all winners in our book!! (No records or pictures of Men ' s Tennis were available at this time.) De }bie DeGonge Or ska Bridges Ki 11 Melton Co ach Pat Cox De bbie DeGonge Laurie Portzline Ja le Dickerson Golf Keeping On The Right Course! If It ■ After a tenth place finish in the NCAA Division III Tournament last year, the G.C. golf team proved to be even more successful this year. Four returning players, with NCAA Tour- nament experience, are Ricky Dun- can, Donnie Vanderbeck, Jeff Ni- chols, and Andy McMurray. The other players are Bruce Stone, Ken- ny Smythe, Kirk Rothrock, Marcus Martin, and John Zuirick. During the Fall season the hornets placed second and third in the Fer- rum College Invitational Tourna- ment. However, their hard work real- ly paid off during the Spring. They placed third at Luray Caverns in Vir- ginia and first at Pembroke. The big- gest reward was placing first in the Dixie Conference Tournament and then on to the nationals. The Dixie Conference Tournament was held in New Bern, NC and the Hornets showed the others who were really on top. Congratulations guys! We are proud of you all! 1. Donnie Vanderbeck 2. Bruce Stone 3. Jeff Nichols 4. Kirk Rothrock 5. Ricky Duncan 6. Kenny Smythe 7. Jeff Nichols 8. Ricky Duncan 9. Marcus Martin 10. Coach James Locke Tap, Set Spike! 1111 SPOUTS Basketball Intramurals Intramurals always play an impor- tant role at G.C. Football, Bowling, Putt-Putt, Pool, — you name it; we ' ve got it. This year two of the biggest intramural sports participat- ed in were Volleyball and Basketball. Some of the winning teams were: (1) Co-R.ec Volleyball, The Awesomes, Tracy Butler Captain (2) Softball, The Miller Lite Brigade, Skip Taylor Captain and (3) Basketball — B League, Jerry ' s Kids, Doug Hampton Captain. Thanks to Wayne and Les- lie, there is something suitable to ev- eryone ' s taste. Wavne Stegall Tonv Tillev and Dave Phillips Tim Day and David I.yles Marti Sweetman Coach Jean Lojko Jane Dickerson Rich Pierrie, Mike Rhodes, Gordon Whit- ted, and Marcus Keith (referee). Andv Strand Eddie Smith Jeff Nichols and Debhie Anderson Had Everyone Going For The Goal! Randy Doss Morris Hayes and Bill Chaisson Kirk Rothrock, Mike Rhodes, and Jeff Ni Gordon Whitted Kenny Smvthe Skip Booker David Anderson and Ryan Tunstall Tim Reynolds and Donna Gregory Ricky Duncan Jeff King Mr. Bob Kowski Faculty Staff The People You Can Turn To . . . working . . The Echo Staff consider the G.C. faculty and to be a very influential and important part of our campus community and family. Therefore, we take pride in including their pictures in the academic section. As the collage indicates our faculty and staff are al- ways willing to take time to help us as students and as friends . . . In This Section Interviews With New Faculty And Staff Old GC Students Become Staff Members Important Women Behind The Men Helping In All Areas A Friend For Everyone! 114 FACULTY STAFF tw 1 From Top Left: 1. Faculty during the opening con- vocation. 2 Roberta Bullock Frank How- ard 3. Jim Locke Jeff Nichols 4. Mary Kitt Dunn Cindy Trost FACULTY STAFF 115 Fine Arts Music, Art, Drama Behind Every Important Man 116 FACULTY STAFF There Is An Important Woman! a. Dr. James S. Barrett President b. Mrs. Blanche Morgan President ' s Secretary c. Dean Barnes Tatum Academic Dean d. Ms. Michelle Story Academic Dean ' s Secretary e. Dean Howard Sherrill Dean of Students f. Mrs. Polly Bowman Dean of Students ' Secretary 1. Dr. Fred Beyer Chairman of the Fine Arts Division 2. Dr. Henry Ingram, Jr. Music 3. Miss Anne Woodward Music 4. Dr. Harold Andrews, Jr. Music 5. Mr. Leonard Hart Drama 6. Mr. Robert Kowski Art Not pictured: Ms. Gretchen Williams Mr. David Pinnix FACULTY STAFF 117 Natural Sciences Biology, Chemistry, Math Women At Work! lix FACU.TY STAFF G.C. ' s M A S H Unit ||! JJfn .. 1. Dr. Arnold Van Pelt Chairman, Division of Science 2. Dr. Kempter Callahan Biology 3. Mrs. Grace Ann Tennis Math 4. Dr. Rosalind Reichard Math 5. Dr. Ray Kadunce Chemistry FACULTY STAFF 119 Humanities English, Religion Dr. Douglas McGauhey is the new Religion and philosophy professor, who joined the GC faculty after returning from Tuebingen, West Germany where he was completing his dissertation. Besides teaching, Dr. McGauhey enjoys sewing, auto me- chanics, cross-country and downhill skiing, cook- ing (especially ethnic dishes), and reading. Dr. McGauhey claims he is fascinated with life. He believes if one is to live a full life one must fil That is what he tries to do. Head Honchos! 120 FACULTi STAFF Honcho Helpers ■ i , ■ ■ , — . l n LJ a. Mr. Torn Tilley Cafeteria Supervisor b. Ms. Mary Nelson I lafeteria Supervisor . Ms Anne Simonton Director ol Women ' s Dormitories ci. Ms. Kelly Farlow Director of Women ' s Dormitories e. Mr. Tim Hamru k Director of Men ' s Dormitory I The Entire Cafeteria Stall 1. Dr. James Hull Religion 2 Mrs Patsy Seller English :i Iir Hen Wilson English 4. Mr. Edward Cole English 5. Dr. Olena h inn English FAC1 LTY STAFF 121 Humanities Language, History GC Historian 122 FACULTY STAFF A Priceless Treasure Mrs. Brock graduated in 1924, Magna Cum Laude, majoring in Eng- lish and minoring in French. After 15 years of retirement from G.C. for working 44 years, she still takes care of the Brock Museum. As her sister Sara Lee Brock said in a Greensboro Daily News article on May 31st, 1969; If she can ' t an- swer questions about Greensboro College she can find the answer in seconds. The museum has very intersting and historical features. Four of the most valuable are: a. Collection of dolls valued at $7,000. b. A Dress Display c. Joan of Arc, Tey to find the intriguing story be- hind this brave woman. d. Cabinet ' s display of valu- able documents. 1. Dr. Cam ilia Hoy Division Chairman of H Spanish Professor 2. Dr. Helen Misenhe mei French Professor 3. Dr Car, Ivn Beyer History 4. Dr. Johi Hodge History 5. Dr. Gler n Grayson History FACU LTY STAFF 123 Applied Sciences Business Administration, Social Work, Sociology . . . GC ' s Bookworms 124 FACULTY STAFF Library Staff Dr. William R. Mott, Director of Library Services, comes to G.C. from Pulaski, TN where he held the same position at Martin College. While at G.C, this year he has taught the Spring Semester Educational Foun- dations course and has also served as assistant advisor for the yearbook. When not teaching, he enjoys travel- ing, studying American Colonial His- tory, the symphony, and, of course, reading. Dr. Mott ' s favorite saying comes from one of his American idols, Thomas Jefferson. Knowl- edge is the only power worth hav- David Kostenko Acquisitions Serials Assistant . Euthena Newman Reference Catalog Librarian Pat Burgess Clerical Assistant. Library Secretary Dr. William R. Mott Director of Library Services 1. Mr. Bill Frazier Division Chairman of Applied Sciences Professor of Business 2. Mr. Roy Cambell Business and Economics 3. Dr. Isabelle Powell Sociology 4. Mr. J.C. Murray Social Work Not Pictured: Donald Cunningham — Accountant Tony Hill — Legal Administration Richard Hovis — Legal Administration FACULTY STAFF 125 Applied Sciences Psychology, Special Student Services Education Need A Job . . . ' 6 KM I I 1 STAFF Check With Us! Dr. Chris Wilson, another new professor of Religion and Philosophy, came from Tennessee Wesleyan to GC. Dr. Wilson seems to like GC, stating that he has found a good, congenial faculty and really nice students. When not teaching. Dr. Wilson enjoys classical music, spectator sports and operas. 1. Mary Kitt Dunn Career Pla nning Placement, Director b. Denise Nugent Job Location Development, Director c. Dean Howard Sherrill Dean of Student Affairs Admissions d. Polly Bowman Secretary of Dean of Student Affairs HI 1. Dr. Barbara Rogers Special Education ■■kwV 2. Mrs. Rebecca Blomgren Special Education :t. Dr. George Griffin Special Education 4. Dr. Y.L. Medlin ' 8 Education 5. Dr. Roberta Hoover Psychology •£— W FACULTY STAFF 127 Applied Sciences Physical Education Recreation Anyone For Sports? 128 FAC1 l.n STAFF Talk To One Of These Coaches! a. Sue Ireton, Men ' s Basketball Trainer Randv Doss, Athletic Director b. Ms. Judy Miller Physical Education Department Secretary c. Mr. Ron Mikels Mens Basketball Coach d. Mr. Jim Locke Golf Coach e. Mr. Jack Poland Soccer and Men ' s Tennis Coach f. Ms. Jean Lojko Girl ' s Volleyball and Basketball Coach Not Pictured: Pat Cox Girl ' s Tennis Coach 1. Dr. Milton Reece Physical Education 2. Ron Mikels Physical Education 3. Jean Lojko Physical Education 4. Willie Taylor Physical Education and Recreation Not Pictured: Wayne Stegall — Recreation JoAnne Westbrook — Physical Education FA II, IT STAFF 129 Dr. Long The Spring Semester Academic Convocation held on January 12, 1984 was memorable for many reasons, one of which was the conferring of the Honorary Doctoral Degree of Humane Letters on Dr. John Long, distinguished professor of English Emeritus. During the Convocation Dr. Long was hooded, received his degree and also gave the morning ' s address. Included in his address were many mentions of his enjoyed years at Greensboro College. Secretaries i 10 FAC1 I.I STAFF Everywhere! A. Mrs. Ramona Bullock Cowan Secretary B. Mrs. Muriel Martinek Fine Arts Secretary c. Mrs. June McCuiston Applied Sciences Secretary d. Mrs. Linda Lewis Math and Science Secretary e. Mrs. Florence Allen Receptionist 1. Dr. John Long receives the hood for his honorary doctorate of Humane Letters. 2. Here President Barrett presents Dr. Long the plaque for his success. FACULTY STAFF 131 Help Us . . . Ring . . . Phonathon. Hi! My name is Miss G.C. Hornet. I ' m here in the Gold Dining Room particpating in the first G.C. Alumni Phonathon ... For four nights during the month of November students, faculty and staff reached out to touch an alumnus from Guilford County in hopes that they would touch their wallets and give to the Annual Alumni Fund. There were five teams in the phon- athon headed by Brian Fisher, Jackie Mitchell, Gloria Torres, Kellie Kistler and Teresa DeAtley. Each night five phones were occupied by team members for three hours. The time was profitable for the entire G.C. community. Callers received many prizes; the campus received much money from generous alumni. 132 FACULTY STAFF Make G.C. A Better Place To Be! a. Mr. Fred Jones, Jr. Director of Development Public Relations b. Ms. Sue Sur (not pictured) Secretary — Development c. Mrs. Bobbie Fox Secretary — Development d. Dr. Chauncey Lever Vice President for Institut e. Ms. Sallie McLartv Director of Alumni Affairs f. Mrs. Mary Duncan and Ms. Kathy Holb Secretary of Alumni and Development A I Advar nt 1. Sallie McLarty helps Sharon Denise get her first big pledge. 2. Beth Hayes, a big producer for the phonathon. works herd at getting more money for the cause 3. Kellie Kistler and Teresa DeAtley were two of the teams captains for the Phonathon. 4. Jackie Mitchell does some fast talking to get donations. 5. Jamie Foxx reaps the benefits of working for the Phonathon. FACULTY STAFF 133 Always Busy! 1. Curt Bradbrook Business Manager 2. Jenny Burton Business Manager ' s Secretary 3. Mack Scott Assistant Business Manager Keeping Us Clean! 134 hACI l.TY STAFF Making The Grades! a. Charlotte Divitci Registrar b. Carol Thomas Assistant to the Registrar c. Frances Schofield Secretary — Registrar ' s Oft ' i. Isabel Forrest (accountant), Jean Jobe (Book- keeping Machine Operator), Ann Lojko (Ad- ministrative Assistant — Business Office), and -Jessie Pope (Accountant). FACULTY STAFF 135 The Student Union Special Advisors 1. Wayne Stegal) Student Activities Direct 2. Hettv -Jernigan Snack Bar Not Pictured: M.ni:r II.; .ill I i; FACULTY M Ml Consortium: UNC-G, Greensboro College, Guilford College, Bennett, Or A T? j. a. Mr. Jim Locke Special Assistant to the President b. Jim Rees Energy Coordinator Landscape c. Dr. William Lanier Director, Regional Consortium d. Jean Herrmann Secretary — Consortium Leslie Lewis Assistant Director of Student Activitii I FACII.TY STAFF 137 Admissions We ' re In The Money! 1 J - 18 FAC1 I.I sTAI-T The G.C. Grease Monkeys ! tk l a. Susan Nisbet Director of Financial Aid b. Katharine Oliver Administrative Assistant in Student Aid c. Robert Powers and Cecil Hammond Maintenance d. Dave Phillips and Russ McCabe Maintenance e. Russ McCabe Maintenance 1. Gail Murphy Director of Admissions 2. Paul Hiatt Associate Director of Adr 3. Allyson French Assistant Director of Adn 4. Darlene Stanley-Lewis Office Manager — Admis 5. John Williamson Assistant Director of Adr fi. JoAnne Fredricksen Office Assistant — Admh 7. Jackie Mitchell Admissions FACULTY STAFF 139 CLASS Not Just Another Pretty Face! Becoming The class section gives every- one a chance to flip through and see who all of their classmates are. Not only do you see their faces, but also where they are from. As far as the Seniors are concerned, you get to see their majors and try to guess where they might be heading after graduation. So now we invite you to take a glance at the many becoming faces in the next few pages. In This Section: Special Candids Homebases Seniors Specialties in Shcrrill and I.eigh Ann Re James Jeffersoi Durham, NC Elizabeth Kilpatrick Caprice Marie Kitchen New Haven, CT Hopewell, VA Michael C. Kluttz Salisbury, NC Marv Lynn Liebert Virginia Beach, VA Pattie Mack Orange, VA Keith Warren McCabe Molly Ann McGinnis Fort Lauderdale, FL Becky Mo Favetteville. NC Victoria L. Parks Brentwood, NY Susan Pavne Yadkinville. NC Meredith Peters (Greensboro, NC Leslie Pitts High Point, NC Glenn Kdward Powell Bridgeton, NC Elisa D Preble Vienna. VA Peter J. Puleo Seaford. NY CLASS 147 Ava Joanne Williams Amy Lynn Wiltse Warrenton, NC Katonah, NY Sandra Zambrano Key Biscayne, FL Wendy Zerfoss Ramseur, NC Freshman Class Officers President — Michael Klutz Vice President — Brian Cusick Secretary — Marisa Colby Treasurer — Sandra Zambrano ass 1986 Marv Beth Billings Jonesville NC Ten Mk-hele Joh Lansing, NC Renee Marie LeFavre Lisa Maness Indian Harbor Beach, FL Robbins, NC _ Tracv Michele Spenc Greensboro, NC L iri Stu art Marti Sweetman Dawna Tate Ha« Rive . NC Greensboro. NC Cliffside, NC U-esbur«. VA The 1984 Sophomore Class Officers pose to take a picture. They are: Renee LeFavre — Treasurer; Debbie Anderson — Secretary; Carolyn Tasch — Vice President; and Marti Sweetman — President. Lisa Tvsinger Greensboro. NC ass a ms Dale Arnette Broadway. NC Tonya A. Bennett Madison, NC ' ii ■ m l ft r 4 Cara Jo Carico Max Meadows. VA Norlleet Caudle III Wake Forest. NC Klise Clarke Lynchburg, VA Jean Clark Charlottesville, VA Karen Greene East Orange, N.I Lee Hadlock Greensboro, NC Marv Katherine Hambrick Fayetteville, NC Sylvia Hausler lelieair Beach, FI. Morris Haves Lynchburg, VA Robert D. Lee Thomasville, NC Bettv Jane Honevcutt Lexington, NC Lisa Dane Hunt High Point, NC George M. Ling Georgetown, DE Mildred Lutterloh Siler City, NC Debra King Reidsville, NC Angela Mack Amityville. NY Judv Patters on Stephanie Paulsell Laurie Po tzline Lisa Lvnne Prilk oravian Falls NC Lexingto i, KY North Syrac use, NY Basset t, VA Kim Shoemake Eden, NC Mary Rainey and Louisa Wood shake-a-le in a Shag contest in the Stu. Bobby Ravford Tre Estillfork, AL Louisa R. Wood Kin S s Mountain, NC Laura Tucker Mooresville, NC •lohn White Westmoreland Mooresville. NC Jeffrey F. William: Pennsauken, N.J 1984 Junior Class Officers: President — Morris Hayes Vice President — Glen Shurts Secretary — Elise Clarke Treasurer — Sue Baldwin Beth Ambrose White Plains, NY Special Education C ' indv Antle Southern Pines. NC Special Education Herman L. Best Greensboro. NC Biology Ginger Ann Bedford Winston-Salem, NC Special Education Bill Booth Charlotte. NC Special Educatio Marv Kathrvn Bui. Favetteville, NC Tracey M. Butler Washington. D.C. Physical Education Natalie Vanessa Carter Washington, DC. Voice Performance Teresa Clinton High Point. NC Special Education Carmen Clyburn Winston-Salem. NC Special Education Sally Cole Cranston, RI Special Educatic Deborah Lynn Crabbi Winston-Salem. NC Business Administratio C Howard Clifton Craven Pleasant Garden, NC Physical Education Norman C.unn and Lisa Milton help out du Teresa DeAtlev Forestville. MD English Education Deborah Ann DeGonge Convent Station, NJ Math Psychology Lucille DeTommaso Brooklyn, NY Business and Legal Administration Jane Dickerson ( rreensboro, NC Business Administration Felicia Dawn Fit) Charlotte. NC Violin Performar Peggy Foster Greensboro, NC Accounting Dehhie DeGonge makes herself a nice cool slushy. Pamela R. Gee Paintes Post, NY Frank Howard Greensboro, NC Religion •locelvnn Jones Hamlet, NC iness Administration Thomas F. Jones Greensboro, NC Business Administration Kellie Ann Kistle Blairs, VA English Iris Lash Winston-Salem, NC Legal and Business Administrate Barbara Laufersweile Savannah, GA Special Education Melissa Lineberrv Burlington, NC Special Education Deidre Ann Littlejohn Forest City, NC Business Administration Kimberiv Long Millsboro, DE Social Work Susan Lynn Mappus Baltimore, MD Special Education Mike Absher and Kathy Crosby concentrate on their dancing Sandra Mauldin Capitol Heights, MD Special Education Harriet Darlene Medh Brookvn, NY Chemistry Kelley Mills Winter I ' ark. FL Biology Lisa Milton Salem. VA nd Legal Adrr Lynne Willard Neal High Point, NC Psychology Social Work Richard C. Pierrie Gary, NC Math Business Administr Winston-Salem, NC Accounting Mark Southard Shelbv, NC Music Religion Dena Souther Salisbury, NC Business Administration Perry McLeod and Darlene Medina enjoy a night at the skati rink. Sabrina Sovars Greensboro, NC Math Education Lisa H. Stafford Greensboro, NC Special Education Barbara Lewis checks in students lur.ni; Orientation Week Dennis Russell Straub Kinston. NC History Gloria Torres •Jamestown, NC Special Education Missy Lineberry helps students unpack their during Orientation Week. Cynthia Trost Pleasant Garden, NC English Daryl Whittington Miliers Creek, NC Biology Kim Taylor and Carol Graj enjoy Tilley ' s Christmas Dinnc Bryant Wiggins Greensboro, NC Physical Bducatioi Cvnthia Wilson Greensboro. NC Business Administration Jo Williamsol Crimora, VA Psychology 1984 Senior Class Officers: President — Barbara Lewis Vice President — Jo Williamson Secretary — Kelly Erwin Treasurer — Allison Simes Who ' s Who There are many students who simply strive to pass their classes and partake in very few extra curricular activities. Often while these people are either partying, sleeping, or just being bored, one may wander down to the SGA Office, to the Echo Office, to the Gym, or to the library and they will probably find a small group of pupils hard at work to make G.C. a better place to live. These are the sort of people who are nominated by their fellow classmen when they are seniors for Who ' s Who Among College Students. After the nominations Dean Sherrill sends the list to Who ' s Who and they choose fifteen pupils who they feel deserve recognition the most for their contributions and activities on campus. The fifteen Greensboro College stu- dents chosen for Who ' s Who 1984 are: Ginger Bodford, Teresa DeAtley, Debbie DeGonge, Ramona Flint, Tony Hinson, Frank Howard, Barbara Laufersweiler, Barbara Lewis, Kelley Mills, Lynne Neal, Rich Pierrie, Mike Rhodes, Kimberly Taylor, Gloria Torres-Diez and Cynthia Trost. Congratulations! When I think of G.C. and my four years here, I am im- mediately reminded of Shake- speare ' s Sonnet 29, for the wealth Shakespeare feels he has because of his friend is similar to the wealth I feel be- cause of my education at Greensboro College. , In four years I have obtained aca- demic and social treasures which can never be replaced. I will always think back on the years from 1980-1984 with great pleasure. As graduation approaches I feel excitement about facing the challenges of the real world , knowing I face it with adequate prepara- tion. This preparation is the result of the influence of excel- lent professors. I also feel much sadness for the times here can never be returned or replaced. My memories of GC will keep me smiling for years to come. Teresa DeAtley ) As I leave G.C, I leave with much knowledge gained. Not only knowledge from profes- sors and classes but also the knowledge of life and the world in general. I leave also with many wonderful memo- ries. I have grown here in so many ways and have exper- ienced emotions I never knew existed within myself. I am sad to go because of the many feel- ings I have shared with friends, faculty, and staff, which I know can never be re- placed. I ' d like to thank all of those people who have been there for me, but I would also like to thank my parents for helping me accomplish one of the biggest goals of my life! I love you all and will always hold you dear. Love, Ginger As I graduate from G.C. I leave behind many friends and memories. The past 4 years have been the best of my life. In these years I ' ve attained many goals, but now it ' s time to set new ones to be con- quered. My parents have taught me to be competitive which has allowed me to ac- cept the challenges G.C. has given me, in academics as well as athletics. I feel I cannot stop at G.C. with my education and so I plan to look into Graduate school for Mathematics. G.C. has given me the opportunity to grow in my thoughts and ac- tions and has given me the confidence I need to pursue my new goals. Thanks G.C. and thanks to my friends who have stuck it out with me — it wouldn ' t have been the same without you. Love, Debbie Greensboro College will al- ways have a special place in my heart. I feel that God brought me here for a purpose. I did a lot of growing up when I got to college. I gained some knowledge and feel like I re- ceived a good education. I met friends here that will stay true for the rest of my life. Of course, meeting my husband in Dr. Hull ' s advising group is an- other reason that G.C. is spe- cial to me. I hope that the peo- ple who read this will make the most of their days at Greensboro College and be as happy as I am. Ramona Flint I Who ' s Who Quote By Frank Howard I will always be indebted to Greensboro College for con- stantly encouraging me to de- velop my talents and abilities to their greatest potential. Professors Tatum, Wilson, McGaughey, and Hull not only taught me Religion and Phi- losophy, but also shared valu- able insights into life, and con- vinced me that anyone who wants to follow God must nev- er settle into self-satisfaction, but must continually respond to God ' s call to be formed in the image of Christ. G.C. has left me with a lot of memories, both good and not so good, but mostly I ' ll remem- ber the friends I ' ve made. I think G.C. ' s most amiable quality is the closeness of the students to the faculty and ad- ministration. G.C. has brought me a lot of happiness and I wish only the best for the en- tire college community. Tony Hinson Til %. I will never regret coming to G.C. as I have benefited from the atmosphere of a small col- lege. The professors here have not only been great instruc- tors, they have been my men- tors, my friends. I will always treasure my experiences here for I have grown in so many ways and faced many chal- lenges. G.C. has made me a better person, and I thank God for answering my prayer back in 1980 in such a special way. Barbara Lewis Through my years at G.C. I have come to realize the im- portance of education in the real world . I thank my pro- fessors for the knowledge they have passed on to me as well as their continued support and assistance. I will remember my years at G.C. always. Barbara Laufersweiler During my four years at Greensboro College I have ex- perienced some of the best times of my life, as well as some of the bad. Through in- teraction with such a variety of people and values, I have been made aware of my own inner strengths, and my abilities. I am grateful for the continuing support from my family, friends, and professors. I hope that I have been able to make significant contributions to Greensboro College. Kelley Mills As a day student, I have not been able to participate in many activities and become acquainted with a large por- tion of the students, but the faculty and students I have had a chance to know have made my four years at Greens- boro College a very special part of my life. Greensboro College has pro- vided me with the opportunity to grow intellectually, profes- sionally and personally. Al- though there have been times when I felt like giving up, the support offered by my family and the people at GC has pre- vented me from quitting. I want to thank everyone at GC for their support and assis- tance, and for adding so much to my life. Lynne Neal My experience at G.C. has meant a great deal to me. I have learned a lot and grown a lot here, not to mention all of the wonderful friendships I ' ve made with fellow students, as well as the professors and fac- ulty. I will always remember and treasure these past four years, and I wish the very best to Greensboro College in the future. Mike Rhodes O As I leave G.C. I have both positive and negative feelings. I look forward to beginning a new career, for which, I am certain my education has ade- quately prepared me. On the other hand, I will miss being a part of the G.C. community. The family atmosphere at G.C. is what distinguishes this college from other institutions. I thank G.C. for giving me both confidence and kindness. Rich Pierrie ' Xfl • Xw V 3 In reflection of my years at Greensboro College, I would have to say that it has given me the opportunity for aca- demic and personal growth unique only to this college. My memories are ones of fondness for the undeniably special re- lationships I have formed with professors and friends. I feel I am well prepared to meet and challenge the world with con- fidence, knowledge and matur- ity. I am indebted to G.C. for this and much more. I wish those who go with me as well as those I leave behind the best of luck in life. Kimberly L. Taylor Coming to G.C. has been one of the most important turning points in my life. Every mo- ment has been well worth it. G.C. has always been an open door which has allowed me to look and reach for a fur- ther star. I am and shall al- ways be proud of being a HOR- NET. The faculty at G.C. was al- ways willing to go a step fur- ther for me. All of you have gained my respect. Some of you have become my treasured friends. I have been able to grow professionally and per- sonally in this caring atmo- sphere. The staff has always been willing to help at all time. I know that they care and that makes me feel good. G.C. you will always be among my fondest memories . . . Words will never express one-fourth of what I really feel for the family I have found at G.C. GRACIAS Gloria Torres Life in the academic and so- cial world of Greensboro Col- lege shall be an always trea- sured memory in this path of life. As I leave G.C, I do so sadly but with many lessons tucked away inside this human spirit. My deepest thanks to my peers who selected me for this honor. May they live long and prosper. The great- est thanks of all I must give to my parents, for their love has enabled me to pursue one giant part of life ' s ambition. God bless Greensboro College, all faculty, staff and students. May her lamp of higher learn- ing never be extinguished. To all friends and loved ones. Shalom. Cynthia L. Trost CAP AND GOWN CEREMONY Greensboro College Odell Memorial Auditorium Saturday. May 5. 1984 7 00 p m •PROCESSIONAL Miss Cara Carico, Piano •INVOCATION Dr Christian Wilson. Chaplain of the College PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Miss Barbara Lewis. President. Class of 1984 PRESENTATION OF 1984 ECHO Miss Ginger Bodford. Editor, 1984 ECHO AWARDS Dr James S. Barrett. President of the College Nether Lands - Fogleberg Miss Cynthia Trost. Voice Miss Cara Carico. Piano HAROLD H HUTSON AWARD Dr Barrett CAP AND GOWN CEREMONY HOODINC OF SENIORS Dr Barnes Tatum, Dean of the College •ALMA MATER Dykes To thee, G C . we lift our praise We ' ll cherish thee through countless days. From knowledge gained and friends we ' ve made Well 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 •BENEDICTION Dr Christian Wilson •RECESSIONAL Miss Cara Carico ' Audience Standing • VP-N-GOWN Cap-N-Gown The cappers help with the zipping of the A Night To Remember! The History of Cap and Gown be- gan in 1919, for the purpose of pub- licity announcing the members of the senior class who had been de- clared eligible to wear caps and gowns. Today, the seniors select their own capper from among those friends they wish to participate with them in this traditional and time-honored ceremony. Greensboro College has held the ceremony of Cap and Gown for 75 years. At the Cap and Gown ceremony held on May 5, 1984, Barbara Lewis, the Senior Class President gave G.C. its class gift. The Senior Class of 1984 gave new hymnals that were very much needed in the Chapel. Tony Tilley received the ECHO dedication from Ginger Bodford, the editor, and Teresa DeAtley received the Harold H. Hutson Award. It was a very spe- cial night for G.C. graduating seniors and their friends. Gloria Torres she ceremony. ' excitement of the CAP-N-G8WN 187 Graduation A Time Not To Be Forgotten The faculty and administration watch a graduating class files into the auditoriun A group of seniors stand as their major declared. It finally came . . May 6, 1984 . . . Graduation day for the anxiously- awaiting seniors. Though the weath- er was rather soggy, it didn ' t dampen the spirits on this special day. The graduation ceremonies took place in- side of Odell where it was a stand- ing room only crowd. Senior Class President, Barbara Lewis, spoke of the gradual changes in the life of a student at Greensboro College. She challenged each of her fellow class- mates to always strive for the very best and never to forget G.C. and what it meant to each and every per- 188 GRADUATION Lucill DeTommaso and Debbie DeGonge from the serious business to give a happy grin. Angela Duncan and Kyle Brown take time out of standing in the refreshment line to pose for the i Junior Marshals Jennifer Fallin and Tonya Bennett flash a smile while serving punch. GRADUATION 189 Tying It All Together! The year has come to an end and so too must the pages of the ECHO. The staff hopes you have enjoyed the book and as you can surely see, things at G.C. are Ever-Growing Always Changing! ADS THANKS! . . . Supporting . . . the 1984 ECHO would like to take this time to thank all of you who supported the yearbook this year. We could not have been able to do it without you!!! IN THIS SECTION: Congrats from the President Student Services Support the ECHO the student union other friends! - Harry Thomas 1802 Brewster Drive Greensboro, NC (919) 299-7421 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 President James Barrett Tony Tilley and ARA Food Services working for the students STUDENT SERVICES SUPPORTS the ECHO Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 wim Ji k-x ' _ H e ' •jOSBt- ■■■II mt 0 ?rr 111 from the Student Union BEST WISHES from the Greensboro College Bookstore COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1984 THE 1984 ECHO STAFF Dear Students, Faculty Staff, Another year has come to a close and being my senior year, of course I feel it is the best ever. There have been traditional activities continued (Convocations, Bloodmobiles, Home- coming, etc.) and new activities introduced (Nearly Wed Game, Hot Legs Contest, etc). Admissions has been busy recruiting new students, while Dr. Barrett, Dean Tatum, and Dean Sherrill have tried to keep the old students straight and happy. We have tried to portray all of these important events through this year ' s edition of the ECHO. For you see, a yearbook serves as a memory book or perhaps even a history book. It is here for all of you to see and be proud of; to let each and every person within the G.C. family be recognized for their participation in the G.C. community. The pictures bring forth the memories, while the words reveal the history of the past year. I would like tx thank everyone on the staff for working so hard to make this book better than the last. I feel this has been accomplished. I would most like to thank Dean Sherrill for all the support he has given me and for the many times he listened to me without getting angry. At times I felt greatly pressured, but I realize now that I couldn ' t have done it without him. I would also like to thank Susan Sherrill and wish her a lot of luck with next year ' s book. I love you all and will miss each of you greatly. Yours truly. Ginger Ann Bodford Editor 1983-1984 198 KDITOK ' S PAGE Index Absher. Mike 171 Albertson. Andv 150 Ambrose, Beth 9, 11, 12, 72. 80, 160 Anderson, David 13. 142. 144 Anderson, Debbie 47, 49, 104. 105. 1511. 15:1 Anderson, Eric 100, 103 Antle, Cindv 9, 11. IK. HI, 25, 711. 80. 99. 160 Ard. Debbie 8. 32. 142 Ashby. Dawn 8. 18, 19, 80. 141. 158 Bailev, Russ 142 Bakas. Andv 49 Baker, Kim 150 Ballentine, Angela 19, 53. 1114 Barz. Bob 142, 147 Bavlor, Robert 8. 30, 54, 77 Beard, Richard 93 Bennett, Greg 20, 71 Bennell, Tonva 70, 154 Benton. Pam 90. 97, 142 Best. Herman 161 Billings. Beth 150 Black. Mel 142 Blackburn. Stacev 8, 54. 142 Bio ■ 93 Bodlord. (linger 11, 35. 48. 55, 70, 72, Booker. Skip 11. 19, 47, 80. 154 Roolh, Bill 161 Borgeman, Pamela 142 Boyer. Caroline 21. 51. 154 Bowen. Daina 52, 61. 66 Bowers, Barbara 150 Bradv, Lynn 21 Bridges, Oriska 143 Br, Kyli Brown. Waller 69, 8 , 93 Brovles. Elizabeth 90, 97. 143 Buie. Marv Kalhvrn 11. 161 Burton. Andrea 14. 78. 79. 150 Butler. Tracev 48, 97. 141, 162 Canoy, Larice 80, 15 Cam 151 Carter, Kevin 93 Carter. Lenta 77 Carter, Natalie 21. 50, 51. 162 dinner. Kathyrn 151 Caudle. Norfleel 69. Kill. 1111. 154 Chaisson, Bill 13, 32. 43 Chambers. Noel 78, 8(1, 143 Christy, Donna 90, 93. 97, 98, 143 . Sondra 90, 97. 143 Clark, .le Clarke. Elil 154 ,e 154 Clinton, Teresa 99. 162 Clvbiirn. Carmen 162 Coble, Gavle 28, 44. 155 Colby. Mansa 20. 143 Cole. Sallv 9. 12. 13. 18. 19, 22, 163 Collins, Kalhv 78 Cooke. Karen 62 Curbed. Gene 11. 1112 Coulson, Mike 151 Cowan, Vicki 9, 151 Covle. Kalhv 69 Crabbe, Beborah 162 Craft, Marv 28. 71, 177 Craven. Cliff 16. 92. 163 Creech. John 21 Crosbv, Kennv 6. 18, 47, 61, 171 Cusick, Brian 143 Davis. I.olita 28. 41. 71. 143 Day. Tim 51. 55 Day. Tina 1114, 151 DeAtlev, Teresa 7. 9. 12, 18. 80. 99, 164, 174 DeC.onge. Debbie 9. 32, 55. 164, 166 DeJournette, Mark 61, 76, 78. 79. 155 DeTommaso. Lucille 9, 164 Dickens. John 24. 28. 155 Dickenson, Jane 9, 48. 69. 96, 97. 164 Dillemuth, Main 93 Doan. Thav 83. 143 Draper. Debbie 143 Duncan. Angela 54. Duncan, Rickv 165 Elliot, Susan 66. 143 Ellis, .lames 93. 141 Erwin. Kellv 11. 15. 31. 47. 61. 70, 83, 165 Erwin, l.ynelle 34, 155 Fallin. Jennifer 155 K.,v , ett, lames 45 Ferciot. Steve 48 Ference. Jim 143 Foster, Peggy 14, Fouschee, Jean 1? Foy, Shan 19. 47 Gibbs Glenr fiodw Good. Grav. Amv 144 , Nina 17 ,n, June 54. 61 . Myron 11. 29, 44. nan. David 62. 79. 1 Carol 6. 34, 711, 167 Donna 6. 55. 144 Don 155 ia 43. 48 Gunn. Norman 47, 163, 167 Hadlock. Lee 90. 97. 155 Hahn. Gillian 47. 144 Hambnck. Kathv 6. 52. 155 Hamp on. Doug 51 Hargra ves, David 21. 22 Harris in. Greg 7. 11, 93 Harris in. Pam 169 Harve . Angela 78. 151 H.iu. 1, i Sylvia 55, 61. 66. 92 1 55 Haves Beth 6, 12. 168 Haves Morns 55. 92. 93 156 Hende Mm. Gardiner 35. 151 Hendr x. Tammie 144 Hicke Joe 69, 168 Hicks. Gavle 151 Hins,, Tony 24, !8, 32 45, 51, 62 Hogan Lori ' in. 97. 102. 144 Hollai ,1, Tsui I- 14 Hollov ay, Dwavne 7. 33 101 Ho Betty la 156 Huffstetler. Aaron 21 Howard. Frank 15. 78. 115. 169 Hum. Calvin 19, 33, 71. 100. 101. 102 Hunt. Lisa 48. 156 Hunter. Eddie 6(1, 80 Ingram. Portia 71. 144 Jefferson, Jimmy 24. 25, 40. 41. 144. 145 Johnson. Dannah 19. 53 Ten Johnson 151 Kilpatrick. Elizabeth 35. 49. 145 K.rkn Lisa 24 King. Debra 156 King. Jeff 48, 95 Kistler, Kellie 81, 169 Kitchen, Caprice 24, 40, 145 Kluttz, Michael 62, 144. 145 Knowlin, Valerie 18, 77, 145 Kotlar, Tern 81, 145 Lash, Iris 170 Laufersweiler. Barbi 55, 97. 171) Lavlon, Vicki 97 Lee. Hubert 18, 19. 77. 156 LaFavre, Renee 9. 28, 141, 151, 153 Lem..n. Karen 71, 145 Lewis. Barbara 22, 62, ?0, 78, 171). 176 Lewis, Meridyth 145 In bl n, Marj 89, -IK, 80, 83, 145 Lineberry, Missy 35, 48, 61, 1711, 177 Liny, George 156 Litllejohn, Deidre IN, 35, 62. 141. 171 Lock, George 93 Long, Kim 171 Lutterloh, Mildred 77. 15 6 I. vies. David 4:1 Mack. Angela 11. 145. 156 1 , 151 Mann. Jenn.ler 13, 411. 7H. 156 1 us. Sue 171 Massey, A I 19. HI Matzke, Susan 6 Mauldin. Sandra 172 McCahe. Keilh 114. 145 McDowell, Janet 76 McFadden, I. ism 19. 47, 1(14. 151 McGinnis, Molly 145 McLeod, Perry 19, 47, 175 Medina. Darlene 70. 171!. 175 Melton, Kim 8, 9, 28, 48, 69, 156 Michaelian, Margaret 35, 78. 96, 97, 146 Miller. Kddie 47. 146 Milton, Lisa 25, 4K. 163, 172 Mil, hell. Jackie 62. 77 Mitchell, Twanda 17.1 Mitkish. Paul 20, 52. 93 Monv. Vicki I 1 ' , Moragtie Barrv 5.1 Morgan, .lenniler 34, 62. 76. 156 Ma Robinson, George 157 Robinson, Gwen 19. 71. 104. 147 Ross. Joe 19. 41. 53. 71. 72, 152 Rothrock, Kirk 11. 25, 48. 55 Rud.sill. Chimene 147 Rumley. Cathy 69. 152 Saine, Keith 11. 52, 174 Sayers, Linda 90. 147 Scott. Lucynthia 147 Scotti, Tonv 141. 148 Searles, Laurie 148 Sherrill. Susan 6. 5(1, 53. 55. 99. 140. 152 Shields. John 69 Shoemaker. Kathv 148 Shoemaker. Kim 157 Shope. Wendv 88. 90, 93. 96, 97, 148 Shurts, Glenn 48 Simes. Allison 35, 611. 70. 8:1, 175 Simko. Joanne 8 Skeens. Kim 76 Smith, Kddie 51, 93 Snyder. Tammv 152 Southard. Mark 62. 70. 141, 175 Souther. Dena 175 Sovars. Salirina 176 Spencer. Tracy 24, 15:1 Spivey, Susan 76, HI Springs, Kathy 158 Stafford. Lisa 176 Stanley. Robert 6. 41, 158 Stark, Walter 16 Steed. Kim 158 Steele. Tim 148 Stephens, Glenn 20, 55 Stone. Hruce 47. 49 Stovall, Karen 66, 158 Strauh, Dennis 69. 80, 176 Stuart. Lon 15:1 Stuart. Warren 71 Sullivan, lohn 92. 9:1 Sumner. Carrie 69. 158 Sweetman, Marti 5(1. 69. 153 Swindell. William 80. 177 Name. Sharon 35 Neal, I.ynne 17:1 Nichols, left 17, 115 Park M,, ill ' 1 P.irks, Vicki 146 Patterson. Judv 80. 157 Patterson. Judv 8(1. 157 Paulsell, Stephanie 157 Pavne, Susan 146 Peebles. Helen 152 Penn. Elaine 69. 88. 90, 97. 98 Peters, Mendith 146 Pettaway, Todd 101 Phipps, Lisa 80, 152 Pierrie. Huh 7. 13, 32, 41, 51. 173. 174 Piner, I ' .imeroii 92, 93 Pills. Leslie 146 Poloff, Melanie 81 Pope, Wanda 174 Porlzlme. Laurie 24, 157 Powell, Glenn 146 Preble, K.lisa 146 Prilli ,11 Lis., 88, 90, 97. 98. 157 Printice, Bob 72 Priti hard, John 6. 12. 152 Puleo, Peter 93, I 16 Pulliam. Shannon 11. 33, 102, 103 Rainey, M.irv 9. 13. 24. 31, 53. 69. 79. 157 Raphaely, Lisa l 17 Rat. Idle, Dana 152 Reedy, I. .nine 152 Reeves, Leigh Ann I lo, 152 Held, David 28. 4.1. 147 Reynolds, Tim 7, 69, 157 Rhodes, Mike 15, 16. 28, 35, 40, II. 51, 174 Richardson, Sharron 71. 147 Hidenhour. I.uBcth 9 Riegel, Karen 24, 31, 76, 78, 152 Rifkin, Ruth 14, 61, 66, CO, 157 Kinko. Kim 147 Tasch. Carolyn 15:1 Da 153 Ell 148 Taylor, Jeff 158 Taylor. Kelly 19 Taylor. Kim 6, 11. 24. 70, 177, 17s Taylor. Skip 92. 100 Teams, Glenda 90. 95, 97, 98 Thomas. Kim 158 Tinnev. Missy 66. 104, 105, 153 Tomblin, Dale 158 Torres. Gloria 9. 12, 33. 62. 72. 83. 17 Treece. Bobby 78. 159 Trost, Cindj 51. 7s, si. ||5. 178 Tucker, Laura 9. 47, 159 Tunstall, Ryan 24. 50, 53. 71 Turner. Tamara 77 Tysinger, Lisa 153 Vanderbeck, Don 17 Vandergnli. Ken 78 Venable. Mark 54 178 Whitaker I ' .ur Whittingtnn, I: Wiggins, Bryant 178 Wilkes. Susan 148 Williams. Ava 28, 32. 148 Williams. Chris 93 Williams, Jeff 32. 40. 611. 159 Williamson, . 1 . . 31, 55, 61, 62, I Wilson, Cynthia 179 Wiltse, Am 17, 99, 148 Wood. Louisa 9. 31. 53. 157. 15 Woods. Deborah so. in Yarber, Annette 14. 22