Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1986 volume:

■■— fe iSi ■ 9 Be? kb a 1$ ! ECHO The 1986 Yearbook of Greensboro College Greensboro, N.C. DEDICATED TO . . . After much consideration, the 1986 ECHO staff decided not to dedicate the yearbook to any one person. Instead, this yearbook is dedicated to Greensboro College as a whole. This whole includes not only people and places, but ideas and attitudes that distinguish between success and failure. One prevailing attitude that we hear about all the time is Palma non sine pulvere, which, roughly translated, means no success without hard work. To all the people who embody this idea of excellence, the 1986 ECHO is dedicated to you! TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening, page 4 People, page 16 Clubs 8c Organizations, page 82 ' x m ' 4 ' Sports, page 106 Campus Life 8c Activities, page 130 Index 8c Ads, page 180 A SENSE OF TRADITION AND FAITH Main Building is an integral part of our community. Not only does it symbolize the col- lege ' s tradition, it also houses the administrative and busi- ness offices. Main is also the home of Lea Center and the Parlor Theatre. Hannah Brown Finch Memo- rial Chapel, built in 1954, was a gift given to GC by George D. Finch in memory of his mother, Hannah Brown Finch, who was a student here from 1882- 1884. Finch Chapel is the site of many events, such as the Festival of Lessons and Carols, academic convocations, weekly worship services and communions, and weddings. Main ' s third floor ghost appears in public Hannah Brown Finch Memorial Chapel. Main Building still remains a picturesque sight Our campus wildlife continues to prosper. Dr Barbara Rogers, of Greasepaint and Halos, entertains Michelle Hampton and Carlos Anzola. 4 Opening OLD MAIN AND FINCH CHAPEL The beautiful altar of Finch Chapel. Mrs. Ward encourages GC to call to worship. Finch Chapel stands as a reminder of GC ' s affiliation with the Methodist Church. Director of Admissions Randy Doss is always hard at work A familiar scene with echoing memories. Opening 5 OUT ON FRONT CAMPUS Gracing the front of the G.C. campus, are two buildings that do much to preserve and perpetuate the history of G.C. The Brock Museum of Greens- boro College History is packed full of memorabil- ia. There are dolls repre- senting past graduating classes, as well as sam- ples of clothing worn many years ago. Many people never take time to visit the museum, but it ' s well worth the time to do so. Across from Brock sits the Library, which is also never visited by some people! Yes, this is a bathing suit, worn in the early days ot Greensboro College Rosalind Rushing checks her typing at one of the computer terminals in the Library Opening 7 MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE STU The Stu, built in 1940, also known as the Y hut. The Grand Opening of the Student Center topped off orientation week. This introduction of the STU wos one of the first activities fo the year for all G.C. students. The STU is the heartbeat of the campus for social activity. This is where the students and faculty can come and relax, enjoy the games, order from the Snack Bar. and see a different movie every week. The STU also houses an exercise room, the Book- store, and the Post Office. Noel Chambers prepares to pounce on her next victim. Portia Ingram, Marletha Ransom, and Marcella Carter enjoying a little snack. Pat Marshall, beefing up his pool skills. AND THE GYM. The James G. Hanes Gymnasium was built in 1960, and named for a man concerned with the growth of sports at G.C. The Gym is the center of the athletic program, and many other recreational activities. As well as being a place to pra ctice and enjoy sports, the Gym is also a classroom building for many P.E. and activity classes. Sara Hall, spiking one for G.C Eddie Miller and Saulo Martinez, working out Lee Moore and Jeff Wheeler, working on their backstrokes Opening 9 WHERE THE WORK BEGINS Cowan Humanities Building, more commonly known as Cowan , is one of the two classroom buildings on cam- pus. Classes relate directly to the humanities; including such subjects as history, languages, religion, art, and philosophy. Cowan contains a lecture hall, an AV room, a language lab, an art studio, and the Irene Cullis Gallery. Arts and Science Building, better known as A S, is our other classroom building. Classes in A S include the be- havioral sciences, applied sci- ences, and business and legal administration. A S contains a lecture hall, a day student lounge, a greenhouse, a dark room, and biology and chem- istry labs. Mr Bob Kowski takes time to pose with some of his work. Dr Carolyn Beyer spends time with Leslie Taylor, reviewing for one of her tests ig 4 Bl W « T i f JL v , t Opening 11 CLOSER TO HOME In the dorms at Greens- boro College, there is al- ways something going on. Greensboro Dorm was the first of the dorms to be built. It was built in 1956. It was built to house women, but this year it became GC ' s first co-ed, honor dorm. Men ' s Dorm was built in 1961, seven years after the college became co-ed. Men ' s was renamed West Dorm in 1983. New Women ' s Dorm was built in 1969 to accommodate more women. The Dorm was renamed in 1983 as East Dorm. Ann Harriss toasts the new school year. 12 Opemng James Wandell takes a drink as Donnie Noel Chambers and Mark DeJoumette love Jim Quigley a k a as Pee Wee Hermdn. Vernon gets lai-ed to dance Opening 13 IN THE END Odell Memorial Auditorium, built in 1922, was a gift given to Greensboro Female Col- lege by Mr. James A. Odell in memory of his wife, an honor- ary member of the Greens- boro Female College Alum- nae Association. Mr. Odell was a staunch supporter of GC beginning over 80 years ago. When the college was threatened to be sold in 1882 Mr. Odell assumed financial responsibility; in 1904 he helped Miss Nannie Lee Smith, the Joan D ' Arc of Greensboro College, start an endowment fund. Finally on April 15, 1919, Mr. Odell gave the college $100,000 to be used in the construction of an auditorium and conservatory building. Odell Memorial Auditorium has been used in the past for the Opening and Closing Aca- demic Convocations, and presently for senior recitals. Commencement, Cap Gown, the Womanless Beauty Pageant, and all the music classes. Our Student Service Building has not always been the home of the Dean of Student Affairs, Job Location 8c Devel- opment, Job Planning 8c Placement, Secretary to the Dean, and the office of Miss Sellers; in fact it has not al- ways been called Student Services. This building, erect- ed in 1939, was called the Aurelia Bowman Gray Student Hospital. She was a student here in 1863 when the college was destroyed by fire. The Odell Memorial Auditorium — built 1922 hospital was built so there could be a separate building housed with a permanent registered nurse. In the sum- mer of 1975 Dean Donald Gunn moved the Dean of Stu- dents Office to this building and renamed it the Student Services Building. Dean Fran- ces Efird is the Dean now and she will be moving to Main Building to make room for the Athletic Field. Goodbye Stu- dent Services, it won ' t be the same without you!!. Student Services Building — built 1939 Hey. its the Big Spender: Womanless contestant Marc Richter struts Carlos Anzola danced his way into the One last look at the Student Services his stuff. hearts of the judges Building | Announcing the Womanless contestants as they really are Marc Richter. Greg Daughtry. Carlos Anzola, Jimmy Jefferson. Patrick Schott. and Jeff Therrian Mrs Martinek keeps Odell on schedule. Phillip Cafes talks with a student in the JLD Office. Opening 15 PEOPLE 16 People IN THIS SECTION . . . Faculty, Staff Administration Students Senior Superlatives Who ' s Who? People 17 PEOPLE . . . G.C. Is Made Up Of People. We laugh with them . . . and sometimes at them! 18 People We stick together. and we cheer each other on! People 19 We Play Together, 20 People Sometimes helpful People 21 People We Appreciate . 22 People Dr, People we ' ll miss: Dr. Ted Medlin (Pictured upper left) Kemper Callahan (Pictured upper right) Darlen Medina (Pictured at the right) People 23 24 People Dear Faculty, Staff, and Students, When I stepped forward early this school year to reestablish the ECHO, I didn ' t know what to expect. I had never before worked on a yearbook, not to mention being a co-editor. Things were rough at times and the ECHO staff put a lot of time and effort into the yearbook, sometimes more than they had wished. How- ever, I feel the end result will make up the difference for all of the time my staff devoted. I think the ECHO is an important part of our experiences here at GC. Years from now, we can look through these pages and relive the best, if not the most difficult, years of our lives. I would like to give special thanks to Kim Baker, Carlos Anzola, Mark DeJournette, Mi- chelle Hampton, Patricia Hedgecock, Gardi- ner Henderson, Renee LeFavre, Lee Moore, Patrick Schott, Tim Wall, Misti Hospodor, Lin- da Wilson, Howard Sherrill, Dr. Harold An- drews, and Dean Efird for the time and effort they put forward for this cause. I hope you enjoy the yearbook and I look forward to see- ing you again next year. Sincerely, Russ Bailey People 25 To whom it may concern: When I took on the job of co-editor, I didn ' t know what I was getting into. I couldn ' t understand why people were reluctant to do it. I had only worked on a yearbook twice before — once in junior high, and once in high school. I discovered quickly that editing is a different ballgame entirely. It was tough, but I ' d do it again. Signing my name to page envelopes made me feel pretty important! Hah! I only wish I had another year to work out the kinks. I ' m sure there are mistakes, and I apologize for them. But, hey ' , enjoy the book anyway! Thanks to all my friends for putting up with me, especially Kathryn and Dawna. These pictures are for you all! Sincerely, Kimberly A. Baker 26 People In Recognition Of The ' 86 Echo Staff . . . Carlos Anzola took pictures tirelessly, and always offered to help. Russ Bailey, co-editor, went above and beyond the call of duty to finish up when the semester was over. He ' s also responsible for sports. Mark DeJournette, Business Manager , took care of financial matters, sold ads, and always showed up for meetings. Michelle Hampton took on the major undertaking of Campus Life, Who ' s Who, and Senior Superlatives. Patricia Hedgecock photographed and developed endlessly! We couldn ' t have done it without her. Gardiner Henderson helped Michelle with Campus Life well into the summer. Renee LeFavre typed a great deal of copy, worked on the index, and offered to help with anything and everything. Lee Moore helped out with photography. Patrick Schott helped with the opening section. Tim Wall wrote copy for Clubs and Organizations. Misti Hospodor is responsible for the great artwork on our division pages. I would also like to thank Linda Wilson, Howard Sherrill, and Dr. Harold Andrews for helping out with pictures. Special thanks to Dean Efird who suoported us and put up with us! Thanks! Kim Baker Co-Ed. We Did It! People 27 Margaret Beavers Virginia Beach. VA Phyllis Booze Silver Spring. MD Celeste Boyd Elkm. NC Chris Brazil Climax. NC Rex Brewer Matthews. NC Eleanor Brower Liberty. NC 28 People Sharon Buchanan Rowland. NC Sarah Bunyan Draper. VA Tony Cellucci Manassas. VA Cynthia Coleman Amelia. VA Annitte Davis Oak Ridge. NC Danielle DeSantis Winston- Salem, NC Bruce Dickman Virginia Beach. VA Michael Evans Washington. DC People 29 Jane Fountain Beulaville. NC Cynthia Garner Lexington. NC June Gerringer Gibsonville. NC Sally Gill Raleigh. NC Melene Gilliam Fayetteville. NC Sue Gilliam Elkin, NC Eiko Cindy Gima Saga-Gty. Japan Elisabeth Graham La Plata. MD Anna Gnsolia Albertson. NY Crystal Hall Sparta. NC Sara Hall Greensboro. NC Kathryn Harris Greensboro, NC Susan Harris Tallahassee. FL Shepherd Hester Reidsville. NC Laura Howard New Orleans. LA Steve Huff Ashville, NC Mary Hunter Greensboro. NC Beverly Jones Stokesdale. NC Sarah Key Nassau. Bahamas Shannon Kiger Reidsville. NC Antonia Kittrell La Grange, NC Lisa Lackey Arlington, VA Robin Laws Burlington. NC Patrick Marshall Wilson. NC People 31 Mary Maxwell Portsmouth. VA Kimberly Mayhew Canton NC Sandra McKeithan Fayetteville. NC Knstina Moffitt Ramseur, NC Lee Moore Longwood, FL Cyndra Pla Ft Washington, MD Judith Poston Charlotte. NC Patrick Ramirez Mayaguez. PR Charles Riley Arlington, VA Amy Rio Chandler, NC Rosalind Sator Sterling, VA 32 People Sara Saunders Atlanta. GA Kim Shoffner Julian. NC Kristie Skinner Wilson. NC Kevin Smith Gastonia. NC Lara Stout Raleigh, NC Will Stovall Waynesville. NC Margaret Taylor Baldwinsville. NY Mildred Thai Walnut Cove. NC JoVan Turner Woodleaf. NC Patricia Utley Fayetteville. NC Dana Van Kleef PatchGue. NY Robert Wagner Louisville, KY People 33 Katherine Walsh Coral Springs, FL Lauren Watson St Petersburg. FL Jeffery Wheeler Donna White Carta Whitesell Gibsonville. NC Christine Wilhelm Centreville. MD Christine Wilmer Kernersville. NC 34 People Becky Carpenter Mt. Airy. NC Sandi Chambers Morehead. NC Thomas Corriher Crouse. NC Elizabeth Decker Charlotte. NC People 35 Amy Fisher Kinston, NC Debbie Helmer Castleton. VA Sandra Hiler Christiansburg. VA Dana Hill Roanoke. VA Saulo Martinez Deerfield. FL Elizabeth Moore Greensboro. NC Micheal Mountjoy Charlottesville, VA Irene Oakes Corals Gables. FL 36 People Diane Phillipo Annandale, VA Timothy Rains Ramseur. NC Pattie Schaefer Yonkers. NY Deborah Shutt Boca Raton, FL Stanley Sumner Etowah. NC Leslie Taylor Littlealls. NJ Julie Thompson Winchester. VA Laura Wescott Springfield, VA Sandy Williams Delran. NJ Selina Williams Stanley. NC Sharon Wisner Greensboro, NC People 37 Noel Chambers Greensboro, NC Marisa Colby Toms River, NJ Angela George Belews Creek. NC !8 People David Goodman New York, NY Patricia Hedgecock Walkertown. NC Phyllis Hedgecock Walkertown, NC Portia Ingram Waynesville, NC Elizabeth Kilpatrick New Haven, CT Caprice Kitchen Hopewell, VA Karen Lemon Kinston, NC Pattie Mack Orange, VA Elis ' a Mersier Newark. NJ Margaret Michaelian Newport News, VA Eddie Miller Summerfield. NC People 39 Kimberly Rinko Hendersonville, NC Lisa Salamonowicz Greensboro. NC Jennifer Salen Asheboro. NC Lynda Sayers Pfafftown. NC Timothy Wall Thomasville. NC James Wandall Annandale. VA Ava Williams Warrenton. NC Amy Wiltse Koronah. NY 40 People Carlos S. Anzola Charlotte. NC Biology Andrew John Bakas Glastonbury, CT Business Administration Kimberly Ann Baker Dallas, NC Psychology Gregory Albert Bennett Burlington, NJ Sociology Barbara Jones Bowers Greensboro, NC Music Virginia Lee Brown Lincolnton, NC Special Education Christie K. Buie Waynesville, NC Biology Larice Lynn Canoy High Point, NC Art Andrea Wynne Burton Lewisville, NC Sociology Janet Insley, Carter Greensboro, NC Biology Kathryn Donata Cartner Lexington, NC P sychology Kathryn Elizabeth Collins Winston-Salem, NC Special Education James Eugene Corbett Elkin, NC Business Political Science Deborah Denise Crouse West Jefferson, NC Biology William Mark DeJournette Thurmond, NC Biology Sophia E. Goins Greensboro, NC Biology John Wesley Dickens Roanoake Rapids, NC Biology Eric Norman Gorman North Wales, PA Business Administration Gregory Scott Guillebeau Brevard, NC Psychology Lee Ann Hadlock Greensboro, NC Physical Education Michelle D. Hampton Kernersville, NC Psychology Lorraine O. Harris Greensboro, NC Biology Angela Leigh Harvey Siler City, NC Religion Patrice S. Helwig Hawthorne, NY Business Administration Gardiner Kerr Henderson Greensboro, NC Biology Vicki Cowan Herring Greensboro, NC Biology Jane Hoffman Greensboro, NC Biology Betty Jane Honeycutt Lexington, NC Music Corinne Kimbrough Greensboro, NC Accounting Religion John Wilson Koester Summerville, SC Business Administration Renee Marie LeFavre Indian Harbour Beach, FL Mathematics Business Administration Virginia Ann Maceluch Southern Pines, NC Special Education Karen Teresa Loflin Greensboro, NC Biology Lisa Gail Maness Robbins, NC Special Education Stephen Allen Massey Greensboro, NC Art Lisa Andrea McFadden Temple Hills, MD Sociology Sarah Elizabeth Midkiff Mt. Airy, NC Education Ronald K. Mills Snow Hill, MD Special Education James S. Murray Greensboro, NC Business Administration Lee Griff Perry Anniston, AL Music Mary Ellen Odonnell Haddonfield, NJ Education Christina Louise Poe Greensboro, NC Sociology John Dale Pritchard Lenoir, NC Business Administration Karen Dawn Riegel Wilmington, NC Special Education Catherine Layne Rumley McLeansville, NC Recreation Marcia Dawn Sawyer Manteo, NC Education Nina Leslie Shafer St. Petersburg, FL Special Education Frederick C. Smith Milford. NC Business Legal Administration Robert Elsworth Smith, III Greensboro; NC Business Administration Rebecca Briley Stegenga Greensboro, NC Special Education Warren G. Stewart Winston Salem, N.C. Mathematics Lori Ann Stuart Haw River, N.C. Education Martha Elizabeth Sweetman Greensboro, N.C. Recreation Dawna Lisa Tate Mooresboro, N.C. History Melissa Suzanne Tinney New York English June Roy Ward Stoneville, N.C. Religion Lisa Jan Tysinger Greensboro, N.C. Special Education Stephen Brooks Weaver Greensboro, N.C. Business Administration Virginia Annette Yarber Rose Hill, N.C. Music Education Anna Jane Yarberry Eden, N.C. Special Education SENIOR  - BEST ALL ROUND Kim Baker. Mark DeJournette SUPERLATIVES BEST DRESSED Andrea Burton. John Koester People 57 MOST SPIRITED Missie Tinney. Shannon Pulliam MOST ATTRACTIVE Andy Bakas, Debbie Anderson (not pictured) MOST POPULAR Marti Sweetman, Gene Corbett MOST TALENTED Annette Yarber, David Hargraves (not pictured) SHYEST Lisa Maness. Ron Mills (not pictured) MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kelly Satterfield. Carlos Anzola MOST FLIRTATIOUS Eddie Smith, Lisa Tysinger MOST COURTEOUS Dawna Tate, Warren Stewart (not pictured) People 59 MOST ATHLETIC Lee Hadlock, Calvin Hunt (not pictured) MOST OUTGOING Cathy Rumley. Gardiner Henderson CLASS CLOWN Renee LeFavre. Mark DeJournette MOST TALKATIVE Susan Sherrill. Brooks Weaver (not picturea) 60 People F j L ' ■j 1 fe Mm- ■A BBH MOST STUDIOUS Karen Riegel, John Dickens BEST BODY Joe Skinker. Sarah Midkiff (not pictured) CLASS PARTIERS Not pictured — Jim Murray, Marcia Sawyer CLASS COUPLE John Pritchard, Kathryn Cartner People 61 WHO ' S WHO DEBBIE ANDERSON I came to G.C. as a transfer student. During these two years, I have had good experiences here at G.C. The educa- tion that I received here was what I was looking for. The faculty and staff were always friendly, helpful, and supportive. I made great friends dur- ing my years at G.C. and will always remember them. Dad, Marta, I hope you are proud of this goal I have reached. Mom, I want to dedicate this achievement to you. Thank you Greensboro College for these two un- forgettable years. So Long, Carlos S. Anzola Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities is a select group of college students who not only excell in academics, but are also very active in extracurricular activities. They are nominated by faculty, staff, other students, and even themselves. The winners will received recognition and certificates at Cap Gown ceremonies during commence- ment weekend. This year, 15 seniors were selected to represent G.C. in Who ' s Who for the 1985-1986 academic year. CONGRATULATIONS!!! CARLOS ANZOLA KIM BAKER 62 People JANET CARTER Increasingly, knowledge fuels the engine of social change. This, progress de- pends fundamentally on whether this society can find more effective individ- ual learning and improve the capability of institutions to develop and use new in- formation. Willis D. Hawley Peabody College I JOHN DICKENS My three years at G.C. has taught me a lot about friendship. I knew transfering would be a big change, but everyone here made me feel welcome. G.C. has made me strive to do the very best that I can. As I leave, I know that I will be prepared for the future. Thanks G.C. for three won- derful years and good luck in the years to come. John Dickens During my four years, I have come to know and to be influenced by so many people. The friendships that I have made will always be special, because the support of those friends have carried me through college. The most influential and special memories will be of the encounters with faculty and staff. To them, I was some- body and was never shuffled into their files. To Drs. Hull, C. Wilson, McGaughey, and Ta- tum, I extend much thanks and love. G.C. will always be a part of my life. Love, Angela L. Harvey ANGELA HARVEY People 63 RENEE LEFAVRE Renee LeFavre I came to G.C. as a trans- fer from a large university. There, I was one of thou- sands but I soon learned that at G.C. you can be yourself and be recognized. The faculty and students show a personal interest in everyone making you an important part of the G.C. community. I have grown not only intellectually but personally, becoming aware of my abilities and weaknesses. G.C. holds a special place for me and I wish the best to everyone involved in it. Teresa Loflin • • ■ may you ap- preciate, as I always hav e, the joy of a new day born into light on the song of a bird. Dr. Kemper Callahan TERESA LOFLIN KAREN RIEGEL During the children ' s ser- mon, Grady Roe asked, What do you like about church? One little boy re- plied leaving. In a sense leaving is the best part. Not leaving my friends at G.C., for I will feel a loss, but leav- ing with insight into who I am, my potentials, short- comings, and skills. Entering a world with hopes and de- sires, only aware that nucle- ar arms threatens my Pic- ture Perfect. Yet To be- come what we are, and what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. I love you, Mom, Dad, Maggie, Shelly, Carlos, and Mark! Love, Karen Riegel I remember my fresh- man year wondering what G.C. had to offer me and just exactly what would become of my college life. As a senior, I wonder where the time has gone but realize how much I am coming away with. I feel lucky to be a part of G.C. because it truly cares about people. The faculty and staff at G.C. are unigue and I thank them for chal- lenging me but most of all for being my friend and being there when I needed you. Life is what you make it and the choice is yours. I am glad I chose G.C. and it will always be a part of me. Marti Sweetman KELLY STTERFIELD Today We Anchor, To- morrow We Sail Unknown MARTI SWEETMAN People 65 ' — I WARREN G. STEWART I feel it is an honor and a privilege to be named to Who ' s Who. I realize that my contribution to G.C. has been small in comparison to so many others since 1838, but I hope that I have left an everlasting impression upon G.C. for the betterment of the institution. I feel hypocritical in re- ceiving an award from G.C. where I owe so much to this institution for giving one an opportunity to prove my worth. In the past four years I have matured and developed tre- mendously. I associated with so many good people that have en- hanced my life. If everyone is as privileged as I am then your tenure at G.C. will direct you in the best course to follow with out hesitation or worry. I leave as my legacy to the students of G.C. and especially the minorities to get involved, empha- size academic, and enjoy your col- lege years. I love you all and will miss you greatly. Sincerely, Warren G. Stewart Not Pictured: Kevin Jones Kevin has been a day student here at G.C. for the past four years. Being a day student can hamper extracurri- cular activity but not with Kevin. Not only was Kevin ac- tive in extracurricu- lar activities, but he kept his studies up. He is currently serv- ing as Vice Presi- dent of Alpha Chi, and is active in oth- er activities. He is a fine example of how day students can become in- volved. I look upon this moment not as a finishing point, but as a starting point in my education. There is still so much for me to grasp, my education has just begun. I have done a lot of growing up at G.C. One of the most important lessons I have learned is to ac- cept the challenges and meet them. Without the support of my parents, I could not have achieved all of my goals. To my professors, I thank you for the knowledge I have gained. As I reflect the memories I shared with the friends here at G.C, I know our friendship will last a life- time. G.C. has offered me op- portunity that keeps me a step ahead. It is going to be hard to leave, knowing that so much of me is and always will be a part of G.C. Timshel! Missie Tinney MISSIE TINNEY People 67 One Noticed Many Changes . . Year of New Beginnings, Fall Convocation 1984, A Dream and a Will . . . This could only be fulfilled by one man. Dr. William Henry Likins, sixteenth president of Greensboro College, Greensboro College is the heart and soul of Dr. Likins, and he believes that she will grow and prosper due to the people who take such interest in her. Emphasis on liberal arts has been an ongoing part of G.C, since its founding in 1838. The small size, academic excellence, student centered organizations, and physical soundness make G.C. an excellent college in which to develop outstanding qualities. Dr. Likins brings with him many new ideas. The students feel a closeness to him because his ideas are very much student oriented to better prepare them and the college for the future. Dr. Likins is a great supporter of all activities on campus. Wherever you turn, you can find him and his wife, Martha, cheering on the team, or just being there for moral support. Dr. Right: President and Mrs. Likins cheer on the basketball team Below Dr William H Likins. Likins feels that, it is just as important to have a dream, as having the will to make it come true. On behalf of the ECHO, we officially welcome you. Dr. Likins, to our college. May you guide her in the dream and help make it come true! Dean W. Barnes Tatum has served this college in many ways; Associate Professor of religion and philosophy. Dean of the college, and the role of interim president. He has made it a point to maintain the high academic standards found at a small, private, liberal arts college. Dean Tatum was also the organizer of the Lifelong Learning program here at G.C. This consists of evening and weekend classes for those who seek an alternative to traditional undergraduate study. Dean Tatum states that, It ' s a tradition here at G.C. to approach learning as a life-long activity. One noticed many changes, returning to G.C. in August 1985. The greatest change being the new Dean of Student Affairs, Mrs. Francis Ditto Efird. Dean Efird was counselor for Greensboro Public Schools since 1984. She has also held many positions such as Counselor for Student Development at VPI, Resident Life Coordinator at NCSU. and head resident at the University of Arizona. Dean Efird plays a key role here at G.C. She has many responsibilities which include: Residence Halls, STU, Counsel Administration Team-work, and Career Planning and Placement, along with advising SGA, Mentors. Campus Courts, and the ECHO. Her reasons for coming are many. She has always wanted to be Dean of Students at a small private college. The diversity of the job and the opportunity to work closely with students were the two deciding factors that she found here at G.C. Dean Efird has gained the well deserved respect of the students here at G.C. Welcome. Dean Efird! 68 Peopie Dr W Barnes Tatum, Dean of the College Alice Moore. Secretary People 69 ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Milton Reece, Physical Education 70 People Dr. Kenneth Christner, Education Dr. Barbara Rogers, Special Education Dr. Roberta Hoover, Psychology Dr. Isabelle Powell, Sociology Not Pictured: Mr. Richard Hovis, Legal Administration Mr. Ronald Price, Legal Administration Mr. Charles Ingram, Business Mr. Arnold Medlin, Education Mrs. Jenny Wise, Education Mr. Kenneth Schommer, Education Miss Barbara Rader, Special Education Dr. Willie Taylor, Recreation Miss Jean Lojko, Physical Education Mr. Jack Poland, Physical Education Mr. Robert Kernodle, Physical Education People 7 ' NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Dr. Arnold Van Pelt, Biology Not Pictured: Ms. Sylvia Ciccone, Ma th Dr. Richard Mayes Biology le FINE ARTS Dr. Henry Ingram, Music Mr. Leonard Hart, Speech and Drama Not Pictured: Ms. Gretchen Williams, Art Miss Anne Woodward, Music Mr. James Decker, Music Dr. Harold Andrews, Jr Music Mr. Robert Kowski, Art People 73 HUMANITIES Dr. Benjamin Wilson English Mrs. Patricia Sellers English Mrs. Betty Moore-Hafter, French 74 People Dr. J. Glenn Grayson History Dr. Carolyn Beyer, History Dr. Douglas McGauhey. Religion Dr. Christian Wilson, Religion Not Pictured: Mr. Edward Coleman, English Dr. Jerome Adams, English Dr. Jane Cochran, English Ms. Lorelei Goode, English Ms. Mary Mokris, English Ms. Jane Girardi, German Dr. John Hodge, History Father Clements, Religion Rabbi Task, Religion IK People 75 WE ' RE HERE TO HELP William Mott, Library Director Fall semester Melissa Sorgi. Library Susan Sguires, Library Director, Spring semester Frances Schofield, Secretary 76 People Jim Locke, Special assistant to the President Howard Sherrill, Director of Institutional Advancement Kathy Holbrook, Office Manager Florence Allen, Operator Helen Misenheimer, Director of Alumni Development WELCOME TO G.C Randy Doss. Admissions Jean Clark Counse | 0r Director Joey Williams, Assistant Director Not pictured: Kathy Haddad, Counselor Jackie Mitchell, Clerk 78 Peopie . . . HAVE YOU PAID? Jennie Burton, Business Office Susan Nisbet, Business Office Nof Pictured: Carol Thomas, Business Office People 79 STUDENT CONVENIENCES Wayne Stegall. Student Activities Director Leslie Bryan, Assistant Director of Student Activities 80 People Bobbie Sue Cuthbertson, Bookstore Madge Hogan, Snack Bar Betty Jernigan, Snack Bar Darlene Stanley, Post- Office Mary Kitt Dunn, Director of Career Planning and Placement Dr. Tom Cable, Infirmary Katharine Oliver, Director of Financial Aid Linda Dickerson, Secretary Mary K. Rainey, Director of Job Location and Development Mrs. Jerry Pinson, Nurse Not Pictured: Cindy Carlson, Nurse People 8 1 CLUBS 82 Clubs Organizations CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIP FRIENDSHIP RESPONSIBILITY MATURITY G CULTURAL AWARENESS i EXCITEMENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government association is made up of representatives from each of the dorm halls S.G.A. Officers. and the Presidents of the classes. This year ' s officers are as follows: President — Caprice Kitchen, Vice President — Gene Cor- bett, Secretary — Noel Monnett, Treasurer — Mark DeJournette. Mark! Your mouth ' s open AGAIN!!! Another exciting SGA meeting!! Merry Christmas Greensboro 84 Clubs Organizations GREASEPAINT HALOS Greasepaint and Halos brings smiles and laughter to all. Dressed up as clowns, they share God ' s Members of Greasepaint and Halos love with others in worship services, schools, hospital and churches throughout North Carolina. Welcome! I hate to say this, but there ' s no one on the other endl No clowning around! It ' s time to serious! Clubs Organizations 85 ECHO The Greensboro Col- lege yearbook is brought together by a fine staff. The annual publication will enable you to remem- ber the way you were when walking down memory lane with friends or family. This years co- editors are Russ Bailey and Kim Baker. 36 Clubs Organizations Isn ' t that Dean Efird? Not another picture of me!?! Clubs Organizations 87 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Student Christian fellowship is a non-de- nominational organiza- tion that shares its com- mittment to Christ in weekly meetings, Bible S.C.F. officers study, special events and service projects. This years presiaent was An- gela Harvey. Angela speaking to a guest speaker at a SCF meeting. 88 Clubs Organizations NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT LEGISLATURE Greensboro College is a charter member of the North Carolina Legisla- ture, an organization of over 25 colleges and uni- versities across the state. NCSL serves two pur- poses. First through actual participation in a model General Assembly, it pro- vides students with a close up, practical edu- cation in the political and legislative processes. Secondly, NCSL affords students a statewide fo- rum for expressing their Clubs Organizations 89 THE UNITED AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY The purpose of UAAS is to unite the student body and to encourage ap- preciation for the achievements of minority students. Projects for the Another Great performance under Tim Wall ' s belt. year included an Oratori- cal Contest, Parent ' s Weekend, and a Martin Luther King celebration. This year ' s president is Warren Stuart. Members hold memorial service for Martin Luther King Jr Warren Stewart. James Howard. Linda Doyle. Portia Ingram. Ave Williams. What she does for that dress! 90 Clubs Organizations And the winner is Rosalind Sator Arethra Franklin and Annie Lennox?? B T V« „ Ro VinA i , jl •■ ft K,V n The contestants Take the cake Captivating isn ' t she 7 ? Clubs Organizations 91 FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE dountJoyjE Taylor. Maureenk 92 Clubs Organizations JUNIOR AND SENIORS 1 Clubs Organizations 93 INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club Members Watch a star play his guitan Hide and Seek, anyone ' ' 94 Clubs Organizations Take it easy man!! Sitting pretty $ 1-Brfo P.ck«: Juan V Idk Is natural heiit d£U ' ( ll  Bonjour! And Ahn yung ham she neet kail The In- ternationl Club invites you to share the culture, the cuisine, and the lan- guages of foreign coun- Show us those pearly whites! tries. Bob Barz is this year ' s President. Clubs Organizations 95 MENTORS The Greensboro College Mentors are a service organi- zation comprised of Juniors and Seniors whose main objec- tives are to function as Big Brothers? Big Sisters during ori- entation week each Fall for Freshman and Transfers. Throughout the year they are involved in service activities such as sponsoring the Red Cross Bloodmobile each se- mester. This year ' s President is Susan Sherrill. This has to be a JOKE! Yes! We know we ' re good! Heaven! So you think Eric! The Mentors 96 Clubs STUDENT AMBASSADORS The purpose of the Student Am- bassadors is to assist the Admis- sions Office in contacting pro- spective students, leading tours Noelle Monette talks to parents visiting the campus. on visitation days, and to assist in the writing of letters to interested students. Randy Doss and Greg Gillebeau are Co-Chairmen. Susan i jDebbi.- Gulllel • Lara 5 ' ara Saunders. Sara; Key. v im Baker, Erie Gorman, Greg ithryn Cartner. Missie Tmney ] Lackey Dean Tatum looks on with interest The Student Ambassadors Clubs 97 Mary had a little lamb who ' s fleece was white as snow ... No. this is not an example of poetry in the Lyre, the Lyre, which is G.C. ' s bi-annual literary publication, invites students to submit their original poetry, art, or short stories. The staff de- cides what goes in, and puts it together in booklet form. This year ' s editor was Melanie Poloff. ADMIN. MANAGEMENT SOCIETY AMS is best described as an members of the local business Education Business interac- community. This year ' s presi- tion. The Greensboro College dent was Ken Smythe. chapter consists of business, legal administration, and ac- counting majors. Here, stu- dents have the opportunity to increase their knowledge and experience through close contact and association with INTER CLUB COUNCIL The Inter Club Council is composed of the presi- dents of all campus orga- nizations, dorms, and classes; the editors of all campus publications; SGA president; and the Assis- tant Director of Student Activities. 98 Clubs Organizations BETA BETA BETA This was the second year for Tri-Beta at Greensboro College. It is a Biology Honor Society, however, it is not limited to biology majors. Active members must have completed 12 hours of biology courses with A GPA of at least 3.0. Associate members must have completed 8 hours of biology courses with a GPA of at least 2.8. Tri-Beta is dedicated to the advancement of the biological sciences. This year ' s president was David Goodman. Picture not available. Clubs Otganizations 99 ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national honor society open to Seniors who rank in the top 10% of their class, and to Juniors who rank in the top 5% of their class. Members of Alpha Chi generally have distinguished records and are elected by a faculty committee. This year ' s present was Karen Reigel. Picture not available. 100 Clubs Organizations ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA Alpha Kappa Omega is an honorary society for women, which recognizes high scholarship, outstanding character, and leadership among women. Second semester sophomores, as well as juniors and seniors who meet the above criteria are elligible. This year ' s president was Kelly Satterfield. Picture not available. em Clubs Organizations 101 COLLEGIAN Flash! Headlines read: Higher Education Drive to raise more money for Greensboro College. This headline is from G.C. ' s very own newspaper; The Collegian. Students from many different backgrounds combine their efforts to publish this informative paper once a month. This year ' s co-editors were Missy Tinney and Sharon Reagin. Left to right Patty Mack. Ann D ' Elia. Missey Tinney. Ava Williams. and Marisa Colby. 102 Clubs Organizations GOSPEL CHOIR Singing inspirational music To The Glory of God is the purpose of the Gospel Choir. They perform at Chapel Services and other events on cmapus. They also visit and sing at area churches, other local colleges, and sometimes out of town. This year ' s president was Lynn Kitrell and the director was Darryl Williams. Clubs Organizations 103 Left to right, front to back: B. Honeycutt. C. Cox. A. Yarber. A. Sator, K. Shoffner. L. Stout, C. Morris, C. Highfill, C. Simons, A. Fulp, S. Buchanon, T. Wall, G. Daughtry, E. Nicholson, K. Baker, S. Kania, S. Key, Dr. Fred Beyer. L. Lackey, T. Parrish. D. Bowen. S. Williams, J. Wesrmoreland, R. Casterloe, K. Moffit, J. Poston, A. Lowery, A. Taniguchi, C. Gima, C. Whitesell, A. Harvey, K. Smith, G. Guillebeau, J. Creech, R. Wagner, N. Chambers. S. Crammer, and D. Swenson. CHORALE The Greensboro College Chorale is a mixed chorus under the direction of Dr. Frederick Beyer. The group performs outstand- ing musical literature on campus for chapel services, and spe- cial events, such as the Festival of Lessons and Carols. They also perform at various churches throughout the area. The G.C. Chorale is open to all students. Annette Yarber and John Creech served as presidents. 104 Clubs Organizations P.E. MAJORS CLUB Officers Lee Hadlock. Calvin Hunt, Jeff Antal. and Tim Guter The Physical Education Majors club is open to all G.C. students, especially the Physical Education majors. Assisting with intramurals, special events, and promoting all athletic events on campus are just a few of the duties performed by this group. This year ' s president was Jeff Antal. Left to right: Eddie Miller. Ben Reeves. Katie Walsh. Lee Hadlock. Stephanie Kelly. Sharon Boahn. Sharon Wisner. Gena Inman. Calvin Hunt. Tim Guter. Dr. Reece, and Jeff Antal Clubs Organizations 105 B 9 r a 6 v.- v 106 Sports v lF tffe IN THIS SECTION FALL SPORTS ■ M I IL I SCHOOL SPIRIT SPRING SPORTS a 1 ATHLETIC BANQUET TEAM RESULTS Sports 107 GC SOCCER A Record Winning Season Under the guidance of third-year coach Jack Poland, the men ' s soccer team finished the seson with the best overall record (9-7-4) in school history. The team, comprised mostly of sophomores and freshmen, played with much spirit and intensi- ty. The team ' s leading scorers were Saulo Martinez, Mike Thorn, and Steve McNulty. Excellent team defense was an- chored around goalkeeper Tim Guter. Highlites of the year included a seven-game unbeaten streak and an upset victory over nationally ranked N.C. Wesleyan in overtime. The Dixie Conference honored the Hornets by selecting Mike Thorn as a first-team back, and Saulo Martinez as honorable mention. This year ' s head coach was Jack Poland. His assistant was Morris Hayes. The following individuals were members of the 1985-86 GC Soccer Team: Sean Thomas, Rich Martin, Todd Zimmerman, Larry Meinster, Tim Guter, Mike Thorn, Saulo Mar- tinez, Jim Quigley, Dan Quigley, Chris Barrass, Steve McNulty, Pete McNulty, Lee Moore, Steve Huff, Tony Bowen, Troy Gales, Mike Krupica, Jim Wasenda, Eddie Miller, James Ellis, David Baker, Brian Patterson, Tim Blank, Russ DeAngelo, and Greg Newell. The trainers were Katie Walsh and Sue Ireton. Saulo Martinez is congratulated after scoring against UNC-G. Above. Coach Poland and Coach Hayes give some instructions to Mike Thorn Left, the team prepares to start a new game 108 Sports Brian Patteson dribbles into attack position j|f r Larry Meinster sends a pass downtield Sports 109 G.C. VOLLEYBALL . . Front. Lorraine Orr. Gena Inman, Lynda Sayers. Sondra Christy. Donna Christy. Gina Ferguson Back. Coach Lojko. Elaine Penn. Kena McKenzie. June Gerringer. Wendy Shope. Sara Hall. Pam Benton. Nancy Dorn, Sharon Boahn The G.C. Volleyball Team ended their season with the first losing record (7-25) for Coach Lojko in her four years. Although the record looks bad, the team was gualified to win every match they played. The Hornets finished in fifth place behind UNC-G, CNC, St. Andrews, and Methodist. Individually, the Hornets placed several players on the all-conference teams. Junior Wendy Shope was a first team all-conference selection while Lorraine Orr, Sondra Christy, Gena Inman, and Donna Christy were honorable mention selections. The Hornets will return all the players, and along with several new recruits, should once again compete for the DIAC Title. June Gerringer gets one of her kills Sara Hall lets go with one of her serves. 110 Sports SET FOR THE KILL Above, Coach Lojko discusses team strategy Right, the Hornets prepare to return serve Sports 111 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Russell Anderson. Gene Corbett. and Tracy Frost combine to grab a rebound Front. Tim Jeffers. Tony Fields. Jeft Patton. Tracy Frost. John Brooks. Garland Graves. Jimmy Howord. Ty Stout Back. Caprice Kitchen. Sue Ireton. Coach Mikels. Coach Everett. Dwayne Robinson, Steve Bowser. Scott Browning. Gene Corbett, Ray Hill, Russell Anderson. Ed Rucker. Richard Williams. Kim Rinko. The Men ' s Basketball Team ended their season with the first losing record (3-22) for Coach Mikels in three years. The Hor- nets, picked to finish first in the conference, were hurt by gradulation losses and an extremely tough schedule. Seniors Steve Bowser, Gene Corbett, and Ty Stout performed well all season. Steve Bowser and freshman Russell Anderson were selected to the all-conference second team. The season took a lot out of the players, but they regained a sense of pride with a victory over conference-foe Averett on a last second shot by Jimmy Howard. The Hornets will return a nucleus of young players, who will continue to improve and gain confidence. The Hornets are looking forward to being on top of the confer- ence for years to come. Senior Steve Bowser follows through after shooting a free throw 112 Sports A TOUGH SEASON Gene Corbett passes off to a teammate Senior guard Ty Stout shoots a free throw. Steve Bowser goes airborne for a shot as Gene Corbett crashes the boards. u mh i Steve Bowser wins the opening tap against Lynchburg College Guard Jimmy Howard applies defensive pressure Sports 113 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL . . Front. Carol Burns. Sondra Christy, Lynda Sayers, Kena McKenzie. Gena Inman. Donna Christy Back. Sharon Boahn. Lorraine Orr. Lisa Wall. Renee Jessup. June Gernnger, Pam Benton. Coach Lojko The Women ' s Basketball Team ended their season with a record of 8-16. Coach Lojko ' s squad jumped out to a great start, 6-3, but managed to win only two of the remaining fifteen games. The Hornets finished in sixth place and were ousted by N.C. Wesleyan in the first round of the Conference Tournament. The team was led by sophomore Lorraine Orr, who was selected as second team all-conference. Other out- standing performances were turned in by Lisa Wall, Donna Christy, and Carol Burns. Lisa Wall was chosen as an honorable mention all-conference selection. With the return of these ex- perienced players, the Hornets should compete for the confer- ence title next year. Lisa Wall wins this jump ball with ease Lorraine Orr concentrates to shoot a tree throw 1 14 Sports Don ' t Count Us Out Yet! Lorraine Orr jumps for control of the opening tap Kena McKenzie hustles to gain possession of a loose ball near half-court Sports 115 G.C. ' S CHEERLEADERS Raising Our School Spirit Front. Irene Oakes First row. Debbie Shutt. Celeste Boyd, Missie Tinney Second row. Kris- tin Hawthorne. Peaches Booze. Montina Charo. Top row, Sharon Nance. Elizabeth Graham, Dina Hill The Greensboro College Cheerleaders fire up the crowds at Hanes Gymnasium with various cheers, chants, and stunts. The cheerleaders participated in the conference cheerleading championships and finished fourth out of eight teams. The co- advisors for this year ' s squad were Jennie Burton and Leslie Bryan. Congratulations on a job well done! 116 Sports THE HONEYBEES A Tradition Of Excellence Susan Sherrill and Melene Gilliam enjoy the Marti Sweetman and Queen Bee Susan company of Randy Doss Sherrill pose for o picture VSP The Honeybees are the hostesses present at all the home basketball games. The girls distribute programs and assist guests to their seats. The Honeybees are also responsi- ble for operating the Hospital- ity Room, which is open to all alumni, parents, faculty, and special guests. Susan Sherrill served as Queen Bee. Dr. Reece is the founder and sponsor of the Honeybees, a G.C. tradition. elJ : ' h Front row, Sandy Williams. Susan Sherrill, Marti Sweetman. Sarah Fleming Back row. Melene Gilliam, Cathy Rumley. Lisa Tysinger, Dr. Reece Sandy Williams. Susan Sherrill, and Lisa Tysinger enjoy some free time before a game Sports 117 WOMEN ' S TENNIS 1 985-86 Coach Ireton and Tamara Swanson evaluate one of the ongoing matches The Greensboro College Woman ' s Tennis Team finished the season with a record of 3-1 1. Coach Sue Ireton, in her second year as head coach, improved not only the competitive spirit of her players, but she also stressed respect and sportsman- ship. As a result, Coach Ireton was selected as the conference coach of the year. Outstanding personal performances were recorded by Debbie Shutt, Sandy McGee, Lee Hadlock, and team MVP Sondra Christy. Sondra and doubles partner Ta- mara Swanson proved to be a formidable opponent this sea- son. The Hornets will retain a mixture of talent and experience and should look forward to much success in the near future. Clockwise from top right. Coach Ireton. Tamara Swanson. Sara Saunders, Debbie Shutt. Sondra Christy. Stacy Adler. Lee Hadlock. Christine Wilhelm. Sarah Fleming. Maggie Michaelian Center, Sandy McGee The team is able to relax before a match against NC A T I orts No 1 seed — Debbie Shutt No 2 seed — Stacy Adler No. 3 seed — Sara Saunders No. 4 seed — Sandy McGee No. 5 seed — Lee Hadlock No. 6 seed — Sondra Christy jf MULa uuailUMm ' m a 555 Titm: No 1 seed — Maggie Michaelian No 6 seed — Sarah Fleming Sports 119 MEN ' S TENNIS 1985-86 Coach Poland intently watches his team perform. Left to right. Brian Cusick, John Creech. Eddie Smith. Mike Mountjoy. Andy Bokds. Rodney Barton. Donnie Vernon. Coach Poland The Men ' s Tennis Team completed the season with a record of 5-11, Third-year Head Coach Jack Poland faced a difficult situation this year. The Hornets were hurt by the loss of three of the top six seeds from last year ' s squad. This year ' s squad consisted of three returning lettermen and four walk-ons. The team was led by the number one seed, senior Andy Bakas. Andy played extremely well all season and his personal record was 15-3. However, Andy was wrongly excluded from the national tournament. Individually speaking, John Creech, Eddie Smith, Rodney Barton, and Donnie Vernon played well throughout the season. The Hornets competed in the confer- ence tournament and finished in a tie for fourth place overall. Andy Bakds crushes a overhead winner ts Rodney Barton Sports 121 SOFTBALL First row. Donna Christy, Lynda Sayers, Angie Ramsey, Lisa Staughn, Michelle Fisher, Teresa J0MIM Ryan. Sharon Wisner Back row. Coach Haddad. Stephanie Kelly. Caprice Kitchen. Cathy Rumley. Lorraine Orr. Wendi Clark. Michelle Bickford. Kena McKenzie. Ben Reeves Greensboro College fielded its first-ever fastpitch softball team this year. Coach Cathy Haddad did an outstanding job of molding the players together into what became a very good team. The Hornets finished the year with a record of 16- 16, which included three tough losses to nationally-ranked Virginia Wesleyan. Outstanding individual efforts were made by Donna Christy, Michelle Fisher, Michelle Bickford, and Lor- raine Orr. Michelle Bickford was chosen as team MVP, while Donna Christy made the all-conference team as the second baseman. The Hornets, despite playing a tough schedule, can only improve and gain experience. Next year promises to be a very exciting year. Congratulations on such a successful be- ginning. fluffy 1 . ■ Coach Cathy Haddad was a member of UCLA ' s national champion team in 1974. She hopes to bring similiar rewards to G.C. .if, G.C. ' S NEW SPORT Michelle Bickford releases one of her best fastballs Michelle can relax after a hard day ' s work of striking out opponents ■ In tin i 3 1 T ' C HB i s n n n s '  Wvl P 5 ft- ! ih ,:.F- II lI.-i.-_ ' -• J HBMHtttttVHMMfe ttMiMMMMflHHnHfel Donna Christy is the premier second baseman in the conference She was placed on the all-conference team. Wendi Clark appears to be winning this game quite easily Sports 123 GC GOLF . . . NCAA Tournament Bound Once More Front — Darrell Ccall. John Zurich, Ermon Rush, Dale Callaghan Back — Dr Locke — Coach, Jeff Antal, Marcus Russell. Marc Richter. Eric MacCluen. Donnie Vanderbeck. The Men ' s Golf Team closed out an outstanding season by participating in the NCAA Golf Tournament, The Hornet golfers played extremely well all season. They particiapted in six tournaments prior to the nationals. The Hornets were consistently one of the top finishing teams in each tournament. Their worst finish was finishing sixth in two tournaments, at the Max Ward Tournament and at the Pembroke St. Invitational. The Hornets finished second at three tournaments, the Disrict III Invitational, the James Madison Univeristy Invitational, and at the Winthrop Invitational. The squad participated in the Dixie Conference Tournament, but finished a disappointing third place, behind arch rivals Methodist and UNC-G. However, the NCAA recognized the team ' s true potential and invited the entire team to participate in the National Tournament. The tournament was held May 18-23 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. The team responded to the challenge, and after the first three rounds, was in second place. The team fell to fifth place on the last round to finish the tournament. Still, we must congratulate Eric MacCluen, Darrel Crall, Dale Callaghan, John Zurich, Marc Richter, and Coach Locke on the best finish in GC Golf History. Congraulations should also be given to individuals Eric MacCluen, a 2nd Team All-American, and Darrell Crall, a 3rd Team All-American. Congratulations on a GREAT season! Is Eric MacCluen — 2nd Team All-American Dale Callaqhnn Darrell Crall — 3rd Team All-Amencc Sports 125 A NIGHT FOR AWARDS 1985-86 Athletic Banquet Softball Coach Cathy Haddad presents the Team MVP award to Michelle Bickford Coach Mikels and Dr Reece distribute the basketball team awards Greensboro College pre- sented its annual Athletic Ban- quet on Thursday, May 1, 1986 in Fowler Dining Hall. The banquet allows the coaches, players, and assistants to en- joy good food, a pleasant at- mosphere, speeches, and award presentations. Elaine Penn, a 1985 graduate of GC, was honored as the 1984-85 recipient of the Fred Joseph Award. This award goes to the best senior athlete. GC bid farewell to Basketball Coach Ron Mikels, who will leave GC to become an as- sistant at Winthrop College. New Head Coach Jim Tribbett was then introduced as his re- placement. Coach Mikels, thank you for all you have done. Coach Tribbett, may we wish you the best of luck in your new position. Soccer Coach Jack Poland presents Saulo Martinez with his letter jacket ■!2 y Sports Coach Lojko presents Lorraine Orr with the Women ' s Basketball Team MVP award Coach Poland hands the Men ' s Tennis Team MVP trophy to none other than Andy Bokas New Head Basketball Coach Jim Tribbett introduces himse to the SC Fam ' ly. Sports 127 FALL SPORTS Soccer Results Sept ' - Volleyball Results Men ' s Basketball Results Indiana St. — Evansvil Guilford Warren Wilson Lenoir-Rhyne N.C. Wesleyan East Coast Bible UNC-G Ogelthorpe Averett Christopher Newport Virginia Wesleyan Methodist Wingate Mars Hill Pfeiffer Limestone Shenandoah Roanoke St. Andrews East Carolina 22 Staten Island L 23 Francis Marion L 25 Ferrum L 5 Eton «k L 7 Emory Umv W 9 Methodist L 11 Washington and Lee L 14 Averett L Emory and Henry L jU Roanoke H L Ferrum L Lynchburg L 17 Christc f n, r ' .ewport L 18 Virginia Wesleyan L 21 N.C. Wesleyan L 25 St. Andrews L 29 Methodist L 1 UNC-G L 5 N.C. Wesleyan L 7 Virginia Wesleyan W 8 Christopher Newport L to St Andrews L 12 .-. ,..-. tt W 15 L 19 DIAC Tournament N.C. Wesleyan L Methodist. Columbia Woke Forest .,_ Averett. Cotawba UNC-G Wingate. Guilford N.C. Wesleydn St. Andrews Christopher Newport. Bennett NC A 8r T. Bennett Wmgate. Catawba Francis Marion Tournament Baptist, USC Spartanburg Coll. of Charleston. Methodist UNC-G Christopher Newport Methodist. NC A 1 Averett St. Andrews, Wingate N.C. Wesleyan, Meredith Meredith Guilford B DIAC Toumoment Methodist L. I L, L W. L Women ' s Basketball Results Lenoir-Rhyne Guilford Meredith Averett Piedmont Bible (cancelled) Lynchburg UNC-G « f Davidson B mj QE St. Andre v. s Christopher Newport Virginia Wesleyan St. Andrews - Methodist J P Lynchburg | L N .C Wesleydn Cuvidson UNC-G N.C. Wesleyan Virginia Wesleyan Christopher Newport Methodist Guilford Liberty Baptist DIAC Tournament N C. Wesleyan 128 Sports SPRING SPORTS Women ' s Tennis Results 21 NC A T 24 Catawba 26 Meredith 28 Hope College 1 Lynchburg 4 Virginia Wesleyan 5 Christopher Newport 7 Methodist 8 Averett 9 NC A T 11 Pfeiffer 16 Meredith 21 St. Andrews 22 UNC-G 25. 26 DIAC Tournament •g g p ' - Feb. 27 Mar 5 17 22 24 26 Apr 1 2 4 5 8 10 14 16 t W 18 22 I ' ' Men ' s Tennis Results Wingate Guilford N.C. Wesleyan Hampden-Sydney Liberty Baptist Salisbury St. Methodist Lynchburg Christopher Newport Virginia We levan St. Andrews Jfl UNC-G Roanoke I -Lenoir-Rhyne Averett Davidson (Fi • 25. 26 DIAC Tourn. Apr Softball Results 5 Averett W.L 18 Averett _ L, L 20 St Andrews W. W 26 UNC-G fcA. W. W 27 M.C. Wesleyan L. L 29 Christopher Newport w, w 30 Virginia Wesleyan L. L 2 Methodist L, L 8 UNC-G W, L 9 St. Andrews W, W 11 N.C. Wesleyan W. L 17 Methodist L. L 18 Virginia Wesleyan L. L 20 Christopher Newport W. W Apr 3-4 Men ' s Golf Results District III Invitational 2nd out of 24 teams James Madison Invitational 2nd out of 21 teams Max Ward Elon Invitational 6th out of 24 teams M inthrop Invitational  2nd out of 1 1 teams Pembroke St. Invitational 6th out of 15 teams DIAC Tournament, Rocky Mount. NC 3rd out ot 7 teams NCAA Division III National Tournament 5th out of 17 teams Sports 129 130 Compus Life IN THIS SECTION Dances r: 4 5 Intramurals I Special Events Graduation Etc STU DANCES If there is one thing the Student Union is famous for other than their good food and fun video games, it ' s their outrageous dances. Throughout the year Wayne Stegall and Leslie Bryan keep G.C. boogieing with dances at Christmas, Halloween, and Valentine ' s Day just to name a few occasions. At right, C.C. students get down right before first semester exams begin. Can you guess what song is being played 5 The world famous Gator attacks GC 132 Campus Life Stephanie Kelly and Karen Lemon are trying to decide whether to watch or join Freshmen get into the music Campus Life 133 GC INTRAMURALS Bowling Tournament (Spring): Andy Bakas, Chris Fowler, Ronnie Hepler, Kristin Hawthorne Slam Dunk Contest: J.J. Brooks and Jimmy Howard Team Eightball: Andy Bakas, Rodney Barton, Ken Defeo, James Ellis, Jim Mur- ray Spring Fling Golf Tournament: Jeff Antal, Jeff Patton, Glenn Powell, Chris Fowler Putt-Putt Tournament: Marc Richter Soccer Tournament: Who Are Those Guys ; Rick Venezia, Greg Newell, Greg Bennett, Mike Mayers, William Phillips, Donnie Strader, Chris Brazil, Katie Walsh Fall Golf Classic Tournament: Andy Bakas, Rodney Barton, Jim Murray, Stan Sumner Badminton (Singles): Ryan Tunstall Team Bowling (Fall): Ronnie Hepler, Jeff Antal, Ryan Tunstall, Wayne Stegall Table Tennis (Singles): Andy Bakas Winter Rose Run (Approx. 2 miles): Jim Murray, Caprice Kitchen 3 ON 3 Basketball: Open League: Shannon Pulliam, Calvin Hunt, Vince Brown Restricted League: Mike Mountjoy, Donnie Vernon, James Rivers Women ' s League: Dawna Tate, Lisa Straughn, Lee Hadlock Hot Shot Basketball: Pat Marshall Table Tennis (Doubles): Andy Bakas and Matti Dilemuth H.O.R.S.E. Tournament: Norfleet Caudle Badminton (Doubles): Andy Bakas and William Phillips 134 Campus Life WE ' RE THE CHAMPS! A League Basketball: The Hoyas ; Calvin Hunt, Steve Hmiel, Jack Maxwell War- ren Stewart, Jeff Antal, Anthony Minor B League Basketball: Vitale ' s All Yo-Yo Team ; Wayne Stegall, Matti Dillemuth, Howard Sherrill, Randy Doss, Jack Poland, Jim Ference, Mike Smith, Eddie Smith Women ' s League: Killer Bees ; Marti Sweetman, Lisa Tysinger, Lisa Straughn, Leslie Bryan, Cathy Rumley. Connie Baldachinno, Dawna Tate, Susan Sherrill, Jean Lojko Fall Softball: Women — Killer Bees Dawna Tate, Marti Sweetman, Susan Sherrill, Cathy Rum- ley, Lisa Tysinger, Lee Hadlock, Stebhanie Kelly, Maggie Michaelian, Lisa Straughn, Sharon Boahn Men — The Fossils Glenn Shurts, Tim Day, Rodney Barton, David Lyles, John Berger, Andy Bakas, Jim Murray, Cliff Craven, Morris Hayes, Jack Poland Flag Football: Women — The Killer Bees Dawna Tate, Marti Sweetman, Susan Sherrill. Cathy Rum- ley, Lisa Tysinger, Lee Hadlock, Stephanie Kelly, Maggie Michaelian, Lisa Straughn, Sharon Boahn Men — Superflys Tim Day, Donnie Vernon, Shannon Pulliam, Vince Brown, Tim Jeffers, William Phillips, Eddie Smith, Russell Anderson, Jim Fawcett Volleyball: Men — America ' s Team William Phillips, Jeff Antal, Norfleet Caudle, Shannon Pul- liam, Steve Hmiel, Russ Bailey, Dan Quigley Women — Jammers Stephanie Kelly, Dina Hill, Teresa Ryan, Sharon Wisner, Mi- chelle Bickford, Michelle Fisher, Sharon Boahn, Carolyn Smith Co-Rec — VB Clinic Marti Sweetman, Wayne Stegall, Donnie Vernon, Shannon Pulliam, Jean Lojko, Susan Sherrill, Stephanie Kelly Co-Rec Softball: The Champions ; Gene Corbett, Tony Bowen, Saulo Mar- tinez, Calvin Hunt, Glenn Powell, Jim Murray, Jean Lojko, Cathy Haddad, Michelle Fisher, Lynda Sayers, Maggie Mi- chaelian, Wendy Shope Campus Life 135 FALL INTRAMURALS Intramurals are a big part of the Greensboro College campus life. Not only is football, softball, volleyball, and basketball offered, but so is bowling, pool, and putt- putt. Intramurals play a big part in G.C. ' s after hours activities. Many say it is a good way to meet people, learn sportsmanship, and get exercise! Stephanie Kelly waits for the ball to be put into play, while Jim Ference referees contently Right, Cindy, our exchange student from Japan, learns football well by darting by Lee Hadlock Cathy Rumley and Rosalind Sator can ' t seem to catch up to Cindy 136 Campus Life Jeff Antal explains his call during an IM football game Lisa Tysinger shows her true colors during a stop in the action. Carol Burns waits for the pitch while April Winston and Jim Ference wait behind the plate Campus Life 137 LIP SYNC j The Fall Lip Sync contest was sponsored by the Stu on Oct. 4. Above, Cathy Rumley, Lisa Tysinger, Susan Sherrill, and Noel Chambers won by performing My House, by the Mary Jane Girls. Sheila E .. Rosalind Sator. made an appearance at this year ' s Lip Sync Contest 138 Campus Life Above. Lisa Tysmger and Al Boney dance in between performances Right. Jimmy Howard is chillin Cdmpus Life 139 HALLOWEEN On Nov. 1. the Stu held their annual Halloween costume dance. Many characters showed up, ranging from little girls to Budman to the devil himself. Great fun was in store for the students who danced way beyond the bewitching hour. At the stroke of midnight. GC students are still going strong Leslie Bryan meets world famous Chippendale dancer Jim Ference Eddie Smith and Angela Harvey look forty years older 140 Campus Life Eunice. Ann Hatriss, waves her hanky at everyone Dan Quigley flashes the camera more than a smile while his date Gina and Kim Baker look on in amazement Laura Stout, Greg Gullibeau. and David Hurnevich stop to mug the camera Campus Life 141 A G.C. TRADITION Jimmy Jefferson shows off his lumping ability Our Queen for 1985-1986 was Greg Daughtry Above, our lovely ladies fraternize before the competition begins The tension mounts as the contestants wait for the winner to be announced 142 Campus Life Above, who needs Hawaii when we have Marc Renter to dance for us! Lett. Carlos Anzola seems to be having problems with his ballet routine The Ladies and their escorts pose for a picture The winner. Greg Daughtry. performs on stage Campus Life 143 READY, SET, ACTION The cast of The More The Merrier poses for a picture. From left to right; Tim Wall. Rosalind Sator, Noel Chambers, and John Creech Tim Wall is not going to allow Noel Chambers to leave. 1 M Campus Life Rosalind seems to be begging Tim not to go. Noel and John portray a newly engaged couple. Campus Life 145 BLOODMOBLE tmt, The bloodmobile. sponsored by the Mentors, has a canteen for people to rest ' pM after they give blood Stephanie Kania prepares to give blood for the first time Marissa Colby says that wasn ' t so bad as she jokes around with the camera Gerald McKinney feels relaxed as he gives the gift of life 146 Campus Life AROUND CAMPUS Robin Sercy and Lisa Straughn stop to Dawna Tate is having another party with James Fawcett partaking of the activities John chat Pritchard is up to his old tricks once again 1 The gang ' s all here Jeff Antal tries to explain himself Campus Life 147 WINTER ROSE AFFAIR Above. Maggie Michaelian and Mark DeJournette. and Karen Riegel and Carlos Anzola enjoy the music The Winter Rose Affair was held Saturday, December 7, 1985 in the newly proclaimed Fowler Ballroom. Students danced to the sounds of Sound FX, a sound and light show, until the wee morning hours. Lett. Gardiner Henderson. Angela Harvey. Carlo Whitesell. Eric Gorman. Fred Smith. Amy Fisher. John Koester. and Noel Monette enjoy great conversation while taking a breather from the dance 148 Campus Life Kathrine Harris tries to figure out what her date is doing. This group of students appears to be having a great time Michelle Hampton and guest. Lora Chavis. and Phyllis Hedgecock enjoy dancing and idle conversation Campus Life 149 THE ROOMMATE GAME The Roommate Game was sponsored by East Dorm and was done by floors. The winners of each floor then played the final game. Above, the contestants wait anxiously for the game to begin. Vicki can ' t believe Brenda said that! 150 Campus Lite The winning answer for Vicki and Brenda. Campus Life 151 152 Campus Life AROUND CAMPUS Left. Kristie Skinner. Teresa Ryan, Linda Dolan. and Melanie Poloff exchange some last minute questions before a test. Campus Life 153 154 Campus Life Above left. Phyllis Hedgecock and Maggie Michaelian don ' t seem to be getting along Above center. Glenn Powell is ready to party Above. Maggie Jane Russell Michaelian. Left. Gerald McKinney seems to be in a good mood since he has some party balloons. Below left. Laura Wescott and Angela Below, Jimmy Howard heads off to class. Campus Life 155 FOWLER DINING HALL Sue Gilliam knows it is time to go to Roy Rogers Robin Searcy and Lisa Straughn listen to some good gossip Todd Ayers loves ice cream cones 156 Campus Lite Kim Rinko and David Goodman can never understand Bob Barz Above. John Koester has acquired the taste for a corn dog Right, Cathy Rumley. Lee Hadlock, and Lisa Straughn are always serious in the cafeteria Campus Life 157 SPRING FLING Above. Glenn Powell and guest enjoy an afternoon in the sun Left, students relax in the sun while listening to the music. 1 V B h Jl Bvjjl ■W ' - ' ' __AiM9K E $ ImSbIH w - ' Bfc s is ■ % fc ' ctM Wayne Stegall, Jim Fecence. Mark Sara Saunders. Lisa Tysinger. and Wayne Stegdll wait for Leslie Bryan to finish making their S | J ° U 11 e, , , fi ' Capnc t Klt h J n ' and Kirn balloons Rinko cool down in the shade John Berger gets set to send Mike Smith ' s pitch flying over the fence Greg Daughtry makes his way through the food line. Campus Life 159 mKm Becky Carpenter. Dee Henry, and Chris Brazil play Jeff Wheeler strolls down to lunch as the festivities begin volleyball during Spring Fling Tim Jeffers. Tracy Frost, and Shannon The Wheels perform during the Spring Fling Cookout Pulliam chill out in the shade 160 Campus Life ALUMNI SOFTBALL Robert Stanley pitched for the Alumni team Student participants prepare for the game to begin Carlos Anzola takes some extra batting practice. With runners on base. Robert Stanley concentrates on getting the batter out Campus Life 161 HOMECOMING 1986 Escort Russell Dale. Lisa Tysinger. Escort Randy Doss. Annette Yarber, 1985 King Kirk Rothrock. Escort Mary Rainey. Escort John Pritchard, Kathryn Cartner. Escort Jeff Nichols, and Debbie Anderson wait for the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. The 1986 Homecoming Game and Dance took place on the night of Saturday, February 1. The game featured the Hornets playing against arch-rival UNCG. The dance was held in the Fowler Dining Hall after the game. The Homecoming Court was announced at each event. The Homecoming Court for this year was represented by: Freshmen — Cindy Garner and Celeste Boyd, Sophomores — Leslie Taylor and Debbie Shutt, Juniors — Caprice Kitchen and Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Seniors — Lisa Tysinger, Annette Yarber, Kathryn Cartner, and Debbie Anderson. The Homecoming Queen for this year was Debbie Anderson. Mary Rainey and Kirk Rothrock crown Debbie Anderson as the 1986 Homecoming . jij.-.Ti Queen Debbie Anderson and Escort Jeff Nichols are introduced during the halftime ceremonies. 162 Campus Life Escort John Berger, Leslie Taylor. Escort Rodney Barton, and Cindy Garner take their place at center court during the ceremonies. Debbie is congratulated by the Court at the dance Left to right. Debbie Anderson. Kathryn Cartner, Lisa Tysinger. Annette Yarber. Caprice Kitchen, and Elizabeth Kilpatrick Campus Life 163 COFFEE HOUSE Darryl Williams Noel Chambers performs with the assistance of Greg Daughtry and Angela Harvey Tim Wall sings to Rosalind Sator. with acompamment from Darryl Williams and Kevin Smith dus Life Deborah Swenson and Noel Chambers Campus Life 165 SUPPER CLUB . . . An Evening Of Romance And Fun. Tim Day and guest relax after dinner 166 Campus Life SPRING DANCE ' 86 Dressed To Impress! I Guillebeau and Kim Baker relax in between songs. I Patricia Hedgecock and guest dance the night away ! 3k u t Ronnie Hepler and Cindy Garner are tearing up the dance floor Campus Life 167 JOHN LOVES MARY John Loves Mary was presented during Alumni Weekend by the G.C. Players. On April 26, President Likins and the Alumni Association dedicated the theatre as the Anne Sellers Jordan Parlor Theatre. At left, President Likins presents the dedication. John and Mary share a moment together i r John. John Shields, and Mary. Carita Simons, are reunited as Oscar. Carlos Anzola. looks 168 Campus Life Oscar checks the year of the champagne for Mary At left. Mary arranges the finger fooas At right. Fred. Michael Mountjoy. tries to explain what happened with Lily Campus Life 169 LIGHTS OF PEACE Festival Of Lessons And Carols. Finch Chapel fills with anticipation. The Christmas season brings a special tradition to our cam- pus. The Festival of Lessons and Carols lights up the front of our campus. The communi- ty, faculty, staff, and students fill the chapel to hear the les- sons and carols of the birth of Christ. The Festival of Lessons and Carols, preserved by Dr. Hull after a visit to Cambridge, England, was celebrated on December 8. Dr Hull gives the Christmas Prayer 170 Campus Life HAPPY BIRTHDAY President Likins takes the initial slice into the cake Sarah Remy loves the sweet icingl 3jk S t i kj IV NT t r iJ Showotf Michelle Hampton is at it again! Ann D ' Elia and Carita Simons enjoy their cake Right. President Likins prepares a slice for Eric Gorman Campus Life 171 SPRING CONVOCATION ACADEMIC PROTOCOL Dr Hodge. Dr Kadunce. Dr Hoy. and Dr Beyer proceed into the Chapel as the ceremonies begin The students rise to their feet as the faculty marches in Led by Marshal Angela Harvey, President Likins and the rest of the faculty leave the Chapel m] v i y 1 ±Jk jffl IF - 1 72 Campus Life SPRING AWARDS . . . ACCOMPLISHMENT BRINGS RECOGNITION Dale Callaghan receives congratulations on behalf of his recent math accomplishments Lara Stout. Kim Shoffner. Anna Grisolia, Sue Gilliam, Sara Saunders, and Cindy Gamer are each presented an award by Dr Hull Dr. Hoy. Bob Barz. Eiko-Cindy Gima. Hiroe Tamiguchi, and Dr Likins represent our foreign exchange program. Campus Life 173 The crowd listens to President Likins. at the right, speak Above, the senior class waits for the presentation of the diplomas Above left. Marshals Caprice Kitchen and Robin Seorcy lead the graduating students to their seats Left, Cathy Rumley prepares to receive her diplomd 1 74 Campus Life THE DAY IS HERE! GREENSBORO C-OL-L-E-G-E Commencement Sunday, May 11, 1986 Eleven-thirty o ' Clock Campus Life 175 1986 GRADUATION CLASS DOCTOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Joseph McKinley Bryan DOCTOR OF MUSIC Sheldon J. Morgenstern BACHELOR OF MUSIC David Patrick Hargraves Church Music BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Deirdra Bonita Morton Voice Virginia Annette Yarber Voice BACHELOR OF ARTS Barbara J. Bowers Special Education Music Larice L. Canoy Art •Phillip Keith Cates Religion and Philosophy ' Elise Clarke Intermediate Education Kathryn Elizabeth Collins Special Education James Eugene Corbett Political Science Bus. Adm Lee Ann Hadlock Physical Education Angela Leigh Harvey Religion and Philosophy Corinne Kimbrough Acct. Religion and Philos. Debra A. King Legal Administration Gregory James Oshust History Catherine Layne Rumley Recreation Martha Elizabeth Sweetman Recreation Dawna Tate History Melissa Susanne Tinney English June Roy Ward Religion and Philosophy John White Westmoreland Religion and Philosophy Mary Michelle Wright Special Education BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Debra Kay Anderson Elementary Education Carlos Saul Anzola Biology Andrew John Bakas Business Administration Kimberly Ann Baker Psychology Robert Willis Baylor, Jr. Business Administration Gregory Albert Bennett Sociology Thomas Alberto Blannon Granados Business Administration 176 Campus Life Diana Gwen Bowen Christie Kathleen Buie Andrea Wynne Burton Russell Howard Catfrey Janet Insley Carter Kathryn Donata Cartner Kathleen J. Coyle Howard Clifton Craven. Jr. Deborah Denise Crouse Tamam Crusade •Roger T. Day William Mark DeJournette John Wesley Dickens ' Michael Steven Drummond Lori Franklin Duhan Steven Blake Ferciot Laurie Davidson Fitzgerald Dolores June Godwin Sophia Elaine Goins Michelle Diane Hampton Lorraine Olive Audrey Harris ' Peter Griffith Hayes Patrice Suzanne Helwig Gardiner Henderson Vicki E. Cowan Herring Natalie Jane Hoffman Paula Lynette Holland Calvin Leon Hunt Kevin Collins Jones ' Marcus Fitzgerald Keith John Wilson Koester Renee Marie LeFavre Karen Teresa Loflin ' David Everette Lyles Lisa A. McFadden Lisa Gail Maness Charlotte Martin Mason ' Kimberly June Melton Ronald Kevin Mills James Stewart Murray Mary Ellen O ' Donnell Elaine Richards Penn Christina Louise Poe Johnny Dale Pritchard Shannon Darnell Pulliam Sharon Lynn Reagin Shelia Ann Revels Karen Dawn Riegel Kelly Lynne Satterfield Marcia Dawn Sawyer Susan Elizabeth Sherrill Glenn A. Shurts Joseph Warren Skinker Frederick C Smith Robert Elsworth Smith. III. Kenneth A. Smythe Robert Keith Snow Rebecca Briley Stegenga Warren Gregory Stewart •Kimberly A Thomas Karen Tootle Tamara Linette Turner Lisa Jan Tysinger Legal Administration Biology Sociology Psychology Biology Psychology Recreation Physical Education Biology Elementary Education Business Administration Biology Biology Recreation Special Education Business Administration Accounting Biology Biology Psychology Biology Business Administration Business Administration Biology Biology Biology Business Administration Physical Education Sociology Business Administration Business Administration Bus. Adm. Mathematics Biology Biology Sociology Special Education Psychology Recreation Special Ed. Psychology Business Administration Elementary Education Physical Education Sociology Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Special Education Special Education Inter. Ed. Special Ed. Business Administration Biology Business Administration Business Legal Adm. Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Special Education Mathematics Business Administration Accounting Biology Special Education Degree granted in absentia Campus Life 177 Dr J. Christian Wilson gives the invocation before the cremonies begin A large crowd gathered to share in this special moment Dr Likins introduces the guest speaker. Mark L Pollard. Right. Dr Bunn leads the Processional as the ceremonies begin Far right. Chief Marshal David Goodman and Assistant Marshall Kim Rmko make their way to their positions Right, the Seniors scan through the program in hopes of a quick ceremony 178 Campus Lite Dierdra Morton and Annette Yarber perform. § M Above center, Kim Baker receives her diploma Above. Susan Sherrill and Joe Skinker wait nervously in line. Left, guest speaker Mark L. Pollard discusses The Difference Between Winning and Losing. Diplomos in hand, the Seniors make their way into the Real World Dean Tatum announces the Conferring of Honorary Degrees Campus Life 179 3 PATRONS Bill Mary Duncan Mrs. Jesse Pope Mr. Mrs. Joe DeJournette Mr. Mrs. Tom Morgan Williams Sheena Holbrook Linda B. Godwin r. Helen Misenheimer Anonymous r. Mrs. William H. Likins Michelle Hampton r. Mrs. James H. Locke Mr. Mrs. Matt Lojko Katherine Oliver Jean Clark Pig Woman Jennie Burton Linda E. Dickerson ' Elmer FudcT Carlos Karen oward, Marian, Adrienne, And Meredith Sherrill Advertisements 181 ADVERTISEMENTS 1986 HORNET HELPERS Gulf) IBM (J3 -Tf) FOMTIAC Merrill Lynch Merrill [jmch Pierce tenner Smnh Irn. A breed apart. L i ' tisements THE ECHO Congratulates The Class Of 1986 XI TriE CORNER THE CORNER jyi%j For Most All Your Needs And Wants School Supplies, No Waiting Tate On Walker Cards Novelties Stationery Flower Potts Collegiate Items Gifts Posters Plants Fountain Checks Accepted ftisements PEPSI-COW The Taste Born In The Carolinas Advertisements 1 85 Best Of Luck Class Of 1986 The Admissions Office Best Wishes From The Greensboro College Bookstore The Office Off Student Affairs Congratulates The 1985-86 Echo Staff ' J i Advertisements YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT Compliments Of fiflfr Mark Newton Director Of Dining Services .. . . ' ' . ' • - ' - ' - Advertisements 1 8 7 PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY 2500 Spring Garden St. Greensboro, NC 27403 Pick Up Special • Buy Any Pizza • Get One Free Buy One, Get One Free Buy Any Large With 2 Or More Toppings And Get Another Pizza Of Equal Value Free 855-6964 1 88 Advertisements ft TCBV ft The Country Best Yogurt All The Pleasure. None Of The Guilt. 2600 High Point Rd. 3381 Battleground Ave. Westridge Square Congratulations Class Of 1986 Compliments Of White Oak, Farm Greensboro College Business Office Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 ' GBS INC. GUARDIAN BUILDING SERVICES, INC Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 815 Westmarket St. Greensboro, NC 27401 273-1129 1 90 Advertisements INDEX Adams, Leslie 28 Adler. Stacy 118 Anderson, Debbie 41, 58, 62, 162 Anderson, Russell 112, 135 Antal, Jeff 105, 124, 134, 137, 147 Anzola, Carlos 4, 15, 41, 59, 62, 143, 148, 161, 168 Ayers, Todd 156 Bailey, Russ 38, 86, 135 Bakas, Andy 41, 58. 120, 127, 134 Baker, David 108 Baker, Kim 13, 42, 57, 62, 86, 96, 104, 141, 167, 179 Baldacchino, Connie 135 Barnes, Amy 28 Barrass, Chris 108 Barton, Rodney 35, 120, 134, 163 Barz, Bob 38, 95, 157, 173 Beavers, Margaret 28 Bennett, Greg 42. 134 Benton, Pam 110, 114 Berger. John 135, 159, 164 Bickford, Michelle 122. 126. 135 Blanck, Tim 108 Boahn. Sharon 105. 110, 114, 135 Boney, Al 139 Booze, Peaches 28, 116 Bowen, Tony 108, 135 Bowen, Diana 104 Bowers, Barbara 42 Bowinkelman. Lee Anne 35 Bowser, Steve 112 Boyce, Dan 35, 92 Boyd, Celeste 28, 116 Brazil, Chris 28, 134, 159 Brewer, Rex 28 Brooks, John 112, 134 Brower, Ellie 28 Brown, Munyaquita 35 Brown, Vince 134 Brown, Virginia 42 Browning, Scott 112 Buchanon, Sharon 29. 104 Buie. Christie 43 Bunyan. Sarah 29 Burns. Carol 114, 137 Burton, Andrea 43, 57 Callaghan, Dale 124. 173 Canoy. Larice 43 Carpenter. Becky 35, 160 Carter, Janet 43, 63 Carter, Marcella 8, 139 Cartner, Kathryn 13, 44. 61. 96. 162 Casterlow, Ronnie 104 Cates. Phillip 15 Caudle. Norfleet 134 Celluci, Tony 29 Chambers, Noel 8, 13, 38, 104, 138, 144, 156, 164 Chambers, Sandi 35 Charo, Montina 29. 116, 159 Chavis, Lora 149 Christy, Donna 110, 114, 122 Christy, Sondra 110, 114, 118 Clark, Wendi 122 Colby, Marisa 38, 102. 146. 6 Coleman, Cindy 29 Collins, Kathryn 44 Corbett, Gene 44, 58, 84, 112, 135 Corriher, Thomas 35 Cox. Cynthia 104 Crall. Darrell 124 Cranmer, Susan 104 Craven. Cliff 135 Creech. John 38. 104. 120. 144 Crouse. Deborah 44 Cusick. Brian 120 Daughtry, Greg 15, 104, 142. 159, 164 Davis, Annitte 29 Day, Tim 135, 166 DeAngelo, Russ 108 DeJournette, Mark 13, 45, 57, 60, 84, 148. 158 DeSantis, Danielle 29 Decker, Elizabeth 35, 85, 88 Defeo, Ken 134 D ' Elia, Ann 102, 171 Dickens, John 45, 61, 63 Dickman, Bruce 29 Dillemuth. Matti 134 Dolan, Linda 153 Dorn. Nancy 110 Ellis, James 108, 134 Evans, Michael 29 Fawcett, James 13, 135, 137, 147 Ferguson, Gina 110 Ferrell, Hailey 29 Ference, James 13, 38, 135, 136, 139, 140, 156, 158 Fields, Tony 112 Fisher, Amy 36, 148 Fisher, Michelle 29, 122, 135 Fleming, Sarah 29, 117, 118 Fountain, Jane 30 Fowler, Chris 38, 134 Frost, Tracy 112, 160 Fulp, April 104 Gales, Troy 108 Garner, Cindy 30. 163. 167. 173 George. Angela 38. 96. 155 Gerringer, June 30, 110, 114 Gill, Sally 30 Gilliam, Melene 30, 117 Gilliam, Sue 7, 30, 85, 88, 156, 173 Gima, Eiko-Cindy 30, 104, 136, 173 Goins, Sophia 45 Goodman, David 39, 157, 178 Gorman. Eric 45, 85. 96. 148. 156. 165. 171 Graham, Elisabeth 30, 116 Advertisements 19 1 Graves, Garland 112 Grisolia. Anna 30, 173 Guillebeau, Greg 46, 85, 97. 104, 1, 167 Guter. Tim 105, 108 Hadlock. Lee 46, 60, 105, 118, 134, 136 157 Hahn, Gillian 39 Hall, Crystal 30 Hall, Sara 9, 30, 110 Hampton. Michelle 4, 46, 88, 96, 149. 171 Hargraves, David 58 Harris. Kathryn 30. 88. 149 Harris. Lorraine 46 Harris, Susan 31, 97 Harriss, Ann 12, 96, 141 Harvey, Angela 47, 63, 88, 104, 140, 148, 153 164 172 Hawthorne, Kristin 116, 134 Hedgecock, Patricia 39, 167 Hedgecock, Phyllis 39, 149, 153, 155 Helmer, Deborah 36, 88 Helwig, Patrice 47 Henderson, Garainer 47, 60, 96, 148, 154 156 Henry, Dee 160 Hepler. Ronnie 134, 167 Herring, Vicki 47 Hester, Shepherd 31 Highfill, Frances 104 Hiler, Sandra 36 Hill, Dina 36, 116, 135 Hill, Ray 112 Hmiel, Steve 135 Hoffman, Jane 48 Honeycutt, Betty Jane 48, 104 Hospodor, Misti 36 Howard, Jimmy 112, 134, 139, 155 Howard, Laura 31 Huff, Stephen 31, 108 Hunt, Calvin 60, 105, 134 Hunter, Mary 31 Hurnevich, David 141 Ingram, Portia 8, 39, 96 Inman, Gena 105, 110, 114 Jeffers, Tim 112, 135, 160 Jefferson. Jimmie 15, 142 Jessup, Renee 114 Jones, Beverly 31 Kania, Stephanie 104, 146 Kelly, Stephanie 36, 105, 122, 133, 135 13 6 Key, Sara 31. 97, 104 Kiger, Shannon 31 Kilpatrick, Elizabeth 39, 159, 163 Kimbrough, Corrine 48 Kitchen, Caprice 39, 84, 112, 122, 134 158 163 174 Kittrell, Antonia 31 Koester. John 48, 57, 148, 156 Krupica, Mike 108 LeFavre, Renee 7, 49, 60, 64, Lackey, Lisa 31, 97, 104 Laws. Robin 31 96. 157 Lemon, Karen 39, 133 Leonard, Lisa 36 Loflin, Teresa 48, 64 Lowery, Amy 104 Lyles, David 135 MacCluen, Eric 124 Maceluch, Virginia 49 Mack, Pattie 39, 102 Mancuso, Marcy 36 Maness, Lisa 49, 59 Marshall. Pat 8. 31. 134 Martin, Rich 108 Martinez, Saulo 9, 36, 108, 126, 135 Massey, Al 50 Maxwell, Jack 135 Maxwell, Mary 32 Mayers, Michael 134 Mayhew, Kimberly 32 McFadden, Lisa 50, 96 McGee, Sandy 118 McKeithan, Sandra 32 McKenzie, Kena 110, 114, 122 McKinney, Gerald 146, 155 McLean, Julie 32 McMullen. Cathlene 85 McNulty, Pete 108 McNulty, Steve 108 Meinster, Larry 108 Mersier, Elisa 39 Michaelian, Maggie 7. 39, 88, 96, 118, 135, 148 154 Midkiff, Sarah 50, 61 Miller, Eddie 9, 39, 105, 108 Mills, Ron 50, 59 Minor, Anthony 135 Moffitt, Kristina 32, 104 Monette, Noelle 40, 84, 148 Moore, Elizabeth 36 Moore. Lee 9, 32, 108 Moore, Samuel 40 Morris, Cynthia 40, 104 Morton, Deirdra 179 Mountjoy, Mike 36, 92, 120, 134, 169 Mullins. Vicki 151 Murray, James 51, 61, 134 Nance, Sharon 40, 116 Newell, Greg 108, 134 Nicholson. Ed 104 Oakes, Irene 36. 116 O ' Donnell, Mary Ellen 51 Orr, Lorraine 110, 114, 122, 127 Parrish, Tammy 104 Patterson, Brian 108 Patton, Jeff 112, 134 Perry, Lee 51, 88 Phillipo, Diane 37 Phillips. William 134 Pla, Cyndra 32 Poe, Christine 51 Poloff, Melanie 153 192 Advertisements Poston. Judith 32. 104 Powell. Glenn 134, 155. 158 Pritchard. John 52. 61, 147. 162 Pulliam. Shannon 58, 134, 160 Quidley. Dan 108, 135, 141 Quigley, Jim 13, 108 Rains, Timothy 37 Ramierez, Patrick 32 Ramsey, Angie 122 Ransom, Marletha 8 Reeves, Ben 105, 122 Richter, Marc 15, 124. 134. 143 Riegel, Karen 52, 61, 65, 85, 88, 148 Riley, Charles 32 Rinko, Kim 40, 112, 157, 158, 1-8 Rio, Amy 32 Rivers, James 134 Robinson, Dwayne 112 Robinson. Gwen 96 Rucker. Ed 112 Rumley. Cathy 52. 60. 64, 96, 117. 122, 135, 136, 138, 154, 157, 174 Rush, Ermon 124 Rushing, Rosalind 7 Russell, Marcus 124 Ryan, Teresa 122, 135, 153 Salamonowicz, Lisa 40 Salen, Jennifer 40 Sator, Rosalind 32, 91, 104. 136. 138. 144. 164 Satterfield. Kelly 59. 65 Saunders, Sara 33, 97, 118, 158, 173 Sawyer, Marcia 52, 61, 151 Sayers, Lynda 40, 110, 114. 122. 135 Schafer. Patti 37 Schott. Patrick 15 Searcy. Robin 147. 156. 174 Shackelford, Karen 1 1 Shafer. Nina 53 Shields. John 168 Sherrill. Susan 60, 96, 117, 135, 138, 151, 179 Shoffner, Kim 33, 88, 104, 173 Shope, Wendy 110, 135 Shurts, Glenn 135 Shutt, Debbie 37, 97, 116, 118 Simons, Carita 104, 168, 171 Skinker, Joseph 61, 179 Skinner. Kristie 33, 153 Smith. Carolyn 135 Smith, Fred 53, 148 Smith. Kevin 33, 104, 164 Smith, Mike 135. 159 Smith. Robert 53, 59, 88, 120, 135, 140 Stegenga. Rebecca 53 Stewart, Warren 54, 59, 90, 135 Stout, Lara 33, 85, 97, 104, 141, 173 Stout, Ty 112 Stovall, William 33 Strader, Don 134 Straughn, Lisa 122, 134, 147, 156 Stuart. Lori 54 Sumner, Stan 37, 134 Swanson, Tamara 118 Sweetman, Marti 54, 58. 65, 117, 135, 151, Swenson, Deborah 104, 165 165 Tamiguchi. Hiroe 104, 173 Tate, Dawna 13, 54, 59, 134, 7. 154 Taylor. Leslie 10. 37, 92, 159, 163 Taylor, Margaret 33 Thai, Mildred 33, 85 Therrien, Jeff 15 Thomas, Sean 108 Thompson, Julie 37 Thorn, Mike 108 Tinney, Missie 55, 58, 97, 102, 116 Touhey, Maureen 92 Tunstall, Ryan 134 Turner, JoVan 33 Tysinger, Lisa 55, 59, 96, 117, 135, 137, 138. 158 Utley, Patricia 33 Vanderbeck, Donnie 124 Van Kleef, Dana 33 Venezia, Rick 134 Vernon, Donnie 13, 120, 134 Wagner. Robert 33. 104 Wall. Lisa 114 Wall. Tim 40, 89, 90, 104, 144. 164 Walsh. Katie 34. 105. 108. 134 Wandall, James 13. 40 Ward. Brenda 151 Ward, June Roy 55 Wasenda, Jim 108 Watson, Lauren 34 Weaver, Brooks 55, 60 Wescott. Laura 37, 155 Westmoreland, John 104 Wheeler, Jeff 9, 34, 160 White, Donna 34 Whitesell. Carlo 34, 104, 148 Wilhelm, Christine 34, 118 Williams, Ava 40, 102 Williams, Daryl 164 Williams, Richard 112 Williams, Sandy 37, 117 Williams, Selina 37 Wilmar, Christina 34 Wiltse, Amy 40 Winston, April 37, 137 Wisner, Sharon 37, 105, 122, 135 Yarber, Annette 56, 58, 104, 162, 165. 179 Yarberry, Anna Jane 56 Zimmerman, Todd 108 Zurich, John 124 Advertisements 193 JOSTENS