Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

•J ft 1.1 ft m, Ni ■ H f | ! fl ? •■ . - .- ■ . •■ ' - ' ' . . r«! ' TT-r.irt, •?! Si?.-.«« IN MEMORIAM te Yearbook Staff Would Like To Dedicate the 1986-87 Echo To The Memory Of Two Greensboro College Students Who Passed Away This Past Year, Kelly Ann Gore And Brian Joseph Kingdom Even Though Kelly And Brian Are No Longer With Us In Body, Let Us Keep Their Spirits Alive Forever With Joyous Memories Of The Relationships They Established While At GC. fe fc JU. . ' .la AOJ-A ' au 2 Opening TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening, Page 4 First college for women in N. C — Founded by Methodl Church. Coedi since 1954. Campus Life, Page 16 Sports, Page 66 Clubs Organizations, Page 90 People, Page 108 Index Closing, Page 182 Opening 3 MOVING IN The very first event of the year was the moving in process. Mentors were on hand to help the incoming freshmen. During orientation week, freshmen ar ranged their rooms, met new people and got their first taste of college life. Then the returning students arrived a few days later and classes began. Right — Hailey Ferrell, Celeste Boyd, Patricia Hedgecock and Maggie Michaelian welcome freshmen and distribute keys. Susan Harris and .Judith Poston enjoy i after a long summer.  ing each other Debbie Shutt and Joe Ross gave out keys in East Lobby. 4 Opening Randy Doss helps carry in luggage while Julie Anderson Eric Gorman loads luggage cart at East rests. Dorm loading dock. Dr. Likins talks with new students in Lea Center during Orientation. Opening 5 VIEWS OF THE CAMPUS Sitting at the edge of downtown Greensboro scenic Greensboro College is a relief from the concrete and asphalt. Although small in size GC has many beautiful views. The Georgian Architecture along with the green front lawn make GC one of the prettiest spots in the area. Finch Chapel to the right of Main Building Buoni HHHH ►M££ GREENSBORO COLLEGE 1838 ■ JMk. - Top — The College sign sits at the corner of W. Market and College Ave. Right — The Fountain is a beautiful addition to the view of front campus. 6 I ' in ning PICNICS Jfefl ft « To break the montonous routine of eating in the cafeteria several picnics were held on campus. The picnics served not only as a change, but a perfect time to talk with friends. Hailey Ferrell. Celeste Boyd and Wendi Clark talk on front campus as K eith Chitwood walks by. Lee Moore. David Baker. Pat Marshall, Brain Patterson and Keith Chitwood eat on the steps to Main Building. Deborah Whaley and Spencer Gorden talk while the others eat. With downtown Greensboro in the backgorund students enjoy the front lawn. Opening 7 STUDENTS THAT CARE During the course of the year students had several opportunities to help with a certain cause. The Mentors sponsored the Blood Mobile which allowed faculty, staff, and students the chance to give blood. The SGA sponsored the Smoke-Out. Members sold t- shirts and tried to convince people to stop smoking. The PE Club sponsored a Jump Rope for Heart which raised $454.00 for the American Heart Association. The students involved in these causes did a great service. Opening 9 DAILY ROUTINES - Joe Ross leaving Main after another talk with Dr. Likins. A stop in the STU to pick up an issue of the Collegian. William Phillips walking hack from cl In the progression of the year, students fall into an everyday routine. Getting up, eating, going to class, studying, an occassional trip to the STU and attendance at a sporting event are just a few examples. ■ ng To break the routine, the STU offers the students a change in schedule. Many informal dances are offered during the year where students can release tension, forget about studying and enjoy the time with their friends. Left — A good crowd on the dance floor. Below dance. It ' s not unusual to see a group of girls get up and Above — Jeff Patton and Susan Harris enjoy dancing together. Opening 11 CONVOCATION Traditionally at the beginning of each semester Greensboro College has a Convocation to honor Dean List students and welcome new students. Students sit with their classes and the Faculty proceeds in their Academic Regalia. This year Dr. Likins presented a short speech welcoming the students back to school. Ex-GC President Ralph Jolly was the guest speaker. Dr. Jolly shared inspiring and humorous thoughts with the students, faculty, staff, and many welcomed guest. Faculty listens intently to I)r .lolly ' s words Top Left — Dr. Jolly speaks to Coach Lojko and her mother after convocation. Top — Dr. Likins motions everyone to stand and sing the college Alma Mater. Left — Dr. Jolly addressing the audien Opening 13 SPECIAL VISITORS Left — an Indian Tribe held a Pow Wow on front campus. Below — Jackie Torrence is famous for her storytelling. It would be nearly impossible to review every event that took place on campus this year. Through freshman symposium and the concert lecture series many speakers and performers were on our campus. The following pages will review just a few. Terry Sanford (second from left) landed his helicopter on back campus and then gave an inspirational campaign speech. 1 ling Left — Dr. Schweitzer spoke to the freshmen symposium class. Below — Anne Woodard a GC music Professor sings during her recital. Left — the Shyam Argarde family presented a Hindu dance program. Opening 15 (f mt LIFE 16 1 !ampus Life IN THIS SECTION - mi STU Dances The Blizzard Intramurals I H P R3p ' . B [ v ji 8f f j l iTilSrij Fun And Games Spring Fling Campus Life 17 FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE New this year FNL was a series of special events in- cluding dances, movies, Magic Show , STU Search, Casino Night, which took place most every weekend. Students enjoy movies and games til JWM LATE NIGHTERS V JAZZ CONCERT The -Jazz Project performed for nearly two hours. 18 Campus Life FNL DANCES FNL Dances this year included: Welcome Back Beach Dance Halloween Dance January Jam Pizza Lock In Campus Life 19 LIP SYNC FALL WINNERS INDIVIDUAL GROUP 1st Marcella Carter as Janet Jackson 2nd Jeff Therrian as: Tina Turner 3rd Jim Ference as: Ferris Bueller 1st Roland Biron Josh Henry as: Depche Mode 2nd Eric Gorman Greg Guillebeau as: The Blues Brothers 3rd Noel Chambers Anna Grisolia Cindy Garner as: Cherrelle 20 Campua Life SPRING WINNERS INDIVIDUAL 1st Jim Ference as: Bob Seger 2nd Rosalind Sator as: Jody Whatley 3rd Tim Wall as: El DeBarge GROUP 1st Noel Chambers Tim Wall Darryl Williams as: Lisa Lisa 2nd Carita Simons Abbe Grotke Judith Poston as: Flamingo ' s Pink 3rd Jim Ference Greg Guillebeau as: The Beastie Boys Campus Life 21 MAGIC OF MARK DANIEL A good crowd showed up to see hear the magic comedy of Mark Daniel. A teaser at lunch started the day and was followed by an evening of tricks jokes. - 22 Campus Life CASINO NIGHT BLACK JACK CRAPS ROULETTE Sound like fun, it was as the STU sponsored the annual Casino Night. GC turned into the Las Vegas of North Carolina. Players finished the evening by bidding on over fifty prizes including GGO tickets, Billy Joel tickets, a TV, beach wear, and much Campus Life 23 OCTOBERFEST WEEKEND The STU presented their annual Octoberfest Weekend October 3rd and 4th. The weekend included a Lip Sync Contest on Friday Night; a picnic lunch, rock band — FOR TAY, and a balloon sponsored by 99.5 FM on Saturday; and movies and a Super Sub on Saturday Night. At right and far right, students enjoy the music of the No Name DJ. Faculty contributed their hot air for Octoberfest. , if e Students enjoy the sounds of FOR-TAY. FOR-TAY Campus Life 25 HALLOWEEN DANCE Ghostbuster Oakes and Sergant Coleman meet Casper the partying ghost. 26 Campus Life Campus Life 27 WINTER ROSE DANCE 28 Campus Life Robin Owens and Clayton Mouldin Campus Life 29 HOMECOMING The Homecoming Court included Lora Lancaster, Beth Williams, Celeste Boyd, Cindv Garner, Debbie Shutt, Leslie Taylor, Noel Chambers, Gillian Hahn and Queen-Elizabeth Kilpatrick. Montina Charo had a hand in decorating lor the weekend. —- ■a. — - The Homecoming Basketball Game rekindled our rivalry wilh UNCG. 30 Campua Lite Homecoming activities included a banner The Ho contest sponsored by SGA. friends. trig Dance provided a chance for everyone to have a good time with m m r fwP Pam Marshall and Laura Caldwell enjoy an evening of music and da Sherri Berrelli shows Dr. Likins Ihe latest dance. Campus Life 31 SPRING FLING BEGINS Carl Rosen and his stuffed friends provided fun entertainment one evening during Spring Fling. Becky Petras and Tracy Miciotto enjoy the show. A few students even had the chance to show off their hidden talents 32 Campus Life The patio of East and DJ JO E made a great setting for an afternoon picnic. Campus Life 33 SPRING FLING DANCE 34 Campus Life Campus Life 35 36 Campus Life BATTLE OF THE SEXES Campus Life 37 BEACH TRIP — 1986 A Farewell to the Hornet Bus would be the theme for this year ' s beach trip. Students enjoyed a weekend at North Myrtle Beach where tanning and a little partying helped to aleviate the burden of studying. Of course, the whole weekend could not be perfect as the bus broke down on the way home. The crew coasted into Greensboro and paid last rites to the bus. A few tops are missing on those girls. Eric Gorman and Steve Hmiel are having a contest to see who has the best body. o Look at these faces. Must be the morning after. 38 Campua Life INTRAMURAL ACTION Left, Janine Gamble should watch what she ' s doing. David Shipman shoots for two over Calvin Hunt. Marc Richter competes in the Spring Golf Tournament. Campus Life 39 INTRAMURAL Fall Team Sports Softball Soccer Flag Football Individual Events Fall Golf Classic Tennis (singles) Badminton (singles) Trivial Pursuit Backgammon Chess Bowling Video Game Tournament One Mile Run Three Mile Run Pool Tournament Three on Three Basketball Intramural Players Russ Bailey Women — The Wild Bunch Men — Deep in the Hole Men — Deep in the Goal Women — The Fuzzy Navels Men — The Stoners Stan Sumner, Rodney Barton, Ronnie Hepler, Chris Fowler Russ Bullock Women — Jeannie Jones Men — Steve Cherry Lora Lancaster, Jeannie Jones Joe Ross Amy Rio, Jim Fawcett, Russ Bailey, Wayne Ste- gall Cliff McCormick Women — Melissa DeVaughn Men — Steve Cherry Matti Dillemuth Women — Gena Inman Men — Dale Callaghan Restricted League — Rodney Barton, Steve Cher- ry, Pat Marshall Open League — Joe Ross, Russ Bailey, Calvin Hunt Women ' s League — Sharon Wisner, Connie Bal- dachinno, Angie Ramsey WINNERS Of The Year Spring Team Sports Basketball Volleyball Individual Events Trivial Pursuit Sweetheart Eightball Bowling Three Point Shot Contest Free Throw Contest Table Tennis (doubles) Badminton (doubles) Tournament of Champions: Eightball Putt Putt (doubles) Tennis (doubles) Spring Golf Classic Stephanie Kelly Women — The Wild Bunch Men — Phi Slamma Jamma Women — The Wild Bunch Men — Rocking and Shocking the House Co-Rec. — Bryan ' s Team Cindy Garner, Sara Bunyan, Anna Grisolia David Shipman, Julie Anderson Eric Gorman, Beth Clinard, Maria Andrews, Wayne Stegall High Game — Amy Rio Ronnie Hepler Women — Stephanie Kelly Men — Kevin Davis Kevin Davis, Harold Adams Women — Jean Lojko, Stephanie Kelly Men — Kevin Besecker, Steve Cherry Women — Roz Sator Men — Ray Hill Women — Montina Charo, Amy Rio Men — Marc Richter, Jeff Antal John O ' Sullivan, Pat Franklin Russ Bailey, Marc Richter, John Wavrick Campus Life 41 CHRISTMAS DINNER The Christmas Season began with an excellent dinner presented by the Cafeteria. Faculty, Staff, and Students enjoyed the festive occasion complete with a surprise visit from Santa Claus. The festivity continued in the STU were the Christmas Coffeehouse was conducted. The Concert Band played while others joined in the singing of Christmas Carols. 12 Cai I ,ife CHRISTMAS COFFEEHOUSE Campus Life 43 FESTIVAL OF LESSONS AND CAROLS The Twenty-first annual Festival of Seven Lessons and Carols was presented to the GC Community on Dec. 7th. The Service was brought to GC in 1966 by Dr. James Hull who was introduced to it in Cambridge, England. This year Lessons were read by Carole Stoneking, John Shields, Mary Kit Dunn, Sam Moore, Catherine Cox, Fred Proctor, and Mary Hamlin. The GC Chorale sang several Selections with the congregation joining in on the Carols. With front campus decorated, Silent Night was sung around the Fountain. r urn r m ft ML i 1 I4 Campus Life MR . AND MRS : ' UKENS CUUS Campus Lite 45 SNOW! Greensboro College will not close due to snow . Well that ' s what they use to say, but once again Mother Nature proved our administration wrong. Twelve inches of the white stuff fell and not only caused classes to be cancelled but the whole city was at a standstill. If that was not enough another eight inches fell several weeks later. 16 I ' .inipus Life AN EVENING WITH FERENC MOLNAR A WORKSHOP PRODUCTION BY THE GC PLAYERS A DARING INNOVATION First Man Second Man LITTLE BY LITTLE The Wife The Husband LETTER TO IBSEN First Housewife Second Housewife ALFRED, DEAR The Actress The Maid The Girl PRODUCTION STAFF Production Supervisor Assistant to Mr. Hart Lighting and Sound Tim Wall Darryl Williams Tricia Warnock Eric Gorman Tina Sass Jo Van Turner Rosalind Sator Dianna Echard Deborah Whaley Len Hart Dianna Echard Chief — John Shields Assist. — Margaret Beavers Assist. — Robert Wagner THE MOUSETRAP A DIRECTING RECITAL CAST Mollie Ralston Giles Ralston Christopher Wren Mrs. Boyle Major Metcalf Miss Casewell Mr. Paravicini Det. Sgt. Trotter PRODUCTION STAFF Director Assistants to the Director Lighting Sound Make up and Costumes BY ERIC GORMAN Deborah Whaley Roland Biron Visiting Performer Noel Chambers Timothy Wall Marisa Colby Darryl Williams James Ference Eric Gorman Sue Cranmer, Tina Sass John Shields Virginia Maceluch Lisa Leonard Karen Shackelford 48 Campus Life Campus Life 49 ROOMMATE GAME What ' s the first thing your roommate does in the morning? What does your roommate like in men? These are just a few questions asked during the roommate game. Wendi Clark and Debbie Brown were the winners of this year ' s event. 50 Campus Life WOMANLESS BEAUTIES? l 4- 411 i ii ii i 11 Eric Gorman, Mike Coulson, Jeff Wheeler, and Greg Guillibeau were the goreous beauties during this year ' s Womanless Beauty Pageant. Mike Coulson was the winner and had several propositions for after the contest. Campus Life Si ATHLETIC BANQUET The Annual Athletic Banquet was held on April 29th. Coaches presented awards to their outstanding athletes while Dr. Reece had awards to present to several Coaches. Coach Lojko received Coach Of The Year in Volleyball and also a plaque for her 100th victory. Coach Poland received a long awaited Coach Of The Year for Tennis (1985). Coach Ireton and Coach Haddad both received plaques for their years at GC as both are leaving to pursue their careers elsewhere. Individuals received engraved watches for four years of participation in a sport, certificates for three years, and a GC jacket for two years. Individual awards for each sport are as follows: VOLLEYBALL MVP Coaches Award SOCCER MVP MIP Coaches Award WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL MVP Coaches Award MEN ' S BASKETBALL MVP MIP MEN ' S TENNIS MVP MIP WOMEN ' S TENNIS MVP MIP SOFTBALL MVP Golden Glove GOLF MVP MIP Wendy Shope Sondra Christy Tim Blanck Chris Barrass Mike Krupica Lorraine Orr Donna Christy Russell Anderson Dwayne Robinson Donnie Vernon Russ Bailey Tamara Swanson Susan Ellinwood Lorraine Orr Donna Christy Doug Trenor John Zurich 52 Campua Life iP Campus Life 53 UNDERCLASS AWARDS DAY Below, Chief Marshal Carol Burns and Carolyn Smith escort President Likins and Dean Tatum to the Chapel. ■jk H V i 1 President Likins announces the Bicentennial Scholarships. Left, Caprice Kitchen honors Debbie Shutt as the SGA ' s Outstanding Representative. Below, Kim Shoffner accepts a scholarship. Elizabeth Decker receives a scholarship from Dr. McGaughey. Dr. Kadunce presents Carol Burns with the Chemistry Scholarship. 54 Campus Life This year the Underclass Awards Day Convocation was a combination of Academic Awards and a presentation of Dean ' s List Students. The regularly scheduled January Convocation was postponed due to snow. Besides Dean ' s List, Student Marshals were introduced and SGA and Class Officers for 1987-88. Academic Awards presented were as follows: Alpha Chi Certificates of Excellence Tony Celluci, Cynthia Garner, Yus Lai, Jen- nifer Lowry, Ronald Merritt, Carita Simons, Russell Thompson SGA Faculty Staff Service Award Carol Thomas SGA Outstanding Representative Award Deborah Shutt Chemistry Harriet Darlene Medina Award Carol Burns, Russell Thompson English L.L. Smith Award Julie Secrest Music Hunt Family Scholarship Award Kevin Smith Music Fletcher Awards Rosiland Sator, John Creech Religion Thelma Dixon Taylor Scholarship Amy Rio, Elizabeth Decker United Methodist Scholarship Awards Patty Combs, Mary Catherine Garrison, Sara Hall, Kim Mayhew, Roy McLeod Assoc, for Children with Learning Disabil- ities GC NWJC Certificates of Participation Bicentennial Scholarships Student Marshals Rodney Barton Lee Ann Bowinkelman Munyaquita Brown Becky Carpenter Elizabeth Decker Misti Hospodor Richard Oliver Lisa Straughn Kim Shoffner Harumi Abe, Miyuki Akiyama Laura Waller, Iris Carver Carol Burns, Chief Marshal Carolyn Smith, Assist. Marshal SGA OFFICERS — 1987-1988 President — Laura Wescott Vice President — Deborah Shutt Secretary — Misti Hospodor Class of 1987 Officers President — Marisa Colby Vice President — Joseph Ross Secretary — Karen Shackelford Treasurer — Kimberly Rinko Class of 1989 Officers President — Cynthia Garner Vice President — Christine Wilhelm Secretary — Patti Dinkins Treasurer — Montina Charo Class of 1988 Officers President — Sandy Williams Vice President — Stanley Sumner Secretary — Dee Henry Treasurer — Lisa Wall Class of 1990 Officers President — Peter Kluge Vice President — Lora Lancaster Secretary — Amy Baucom Treasurer — Christine McArdle Campus Life 5ft LIFE AROUND CAMPUS 56 Campua Life Campus Life 57 .Wampus Life Campus Life 59 fin Campus Life Campus Life 61 62 Campus Life Campus Life 63 R4 Campus Life Campus Life 65 4 a 66 Sports We Support Our Teams! Sports 67 VOLLEYBALL Lynda Sayers powers a se Nancy Dcirn spikes one against UNCG. DIAC CHAMPIONS Once again the GC Volleyball Team won the DIAC regular season with a perfect 12-0 record. Overall the team finished with a record of 30-11 and was ranked 19th in the nation. Coach of the Year Jean Lojko said, this was the best team GC has ever had. We were unfortunate to lose in the Conference Tournament Finals, but that cannot overshadow what this team accomplished. The team finished 3rd in the Liberty University Tournament and 3rd in the UNCG GC Tournament. Also, many individuals received numerous awards this year. With six returning players, next year ' s team looks to continue the winning tradition. Pictured above, front row — Gena Inman, Laura Caldwell, Donna Christy, Lynda Sayers, Sondra Christy and Melissa DeVaughn. Back row includes — Coach Jean Lojko, Lora Lancaster, Daphne Hand, Lorraine Orr, Wendy Shope, Sara Hall, Nancy Dorn and Carol Burns. 68 Sports Lora Lancaster and Sondra Christy block a UNCG spike attempt. The team celebrates a victory over arch-rival UNCG. Sports 69 SOCCER hoots on goal versus Mt. V? •  ' « Doug Johnston prepares to pass to Jfo Quigley. Greensboro College ' s Soccer Team finished their season in fourth place in the DIAC with a 10-9 overall record and a record of 4-3 in the conference. This was GC ' s highest finish since 197 6. The DIAC is probably the strongest Division III conference in the nation, with three teams being ranked in the top twenty. The Hornets lost to the National Champions of UNCG 2-1 in front of 3,000 fans. Demonstrating that it was no fluke, the Hornets dominated the 10 nationally ranked team of Christopher Newport and came away with a 2-1 victory. The Hornets also lost a disputed game to NC Wesleyan 1-0, on a penalty kick. The Hornets leading scorers, were Mauricio Silva and Jim Quigley. The defense played exceptionally well all season, and was led by back Tim Blanck and keeper Tim Guter. Altogether, six game records fell and five season records were established. The team will return next year with a strong nucleus and will compete for the conference title. Pictured at the upper left are, front row — Chris Barrass, Tony Bowen, Jim Quigley, Tim Guter, Jim Wasenda, Steve Huff, Mike Krupica, Keith Chitwood, and Mike Gehring. The back row includes — Elizabeth Kilpatrick (manager), Doug Hamilton (assistant coach), Brian Patterson, Tim Blanck, James Ellis, Larry Meinster, Eddie Miller, Mauricio Silva, Doug Johnston, and Jack Poland (head coach). 70 Sports Mike Gehring moves upfield against ECU. As Mauricio Silva watches, Saulo Martinez shoots versus UNCG. Chris Barrass clears the ball from trouble versus arch-rival UNCG. Tonv Bowen pushes the ball up versus ECU. Tim Blanck. Mike Krupica, Tim Guter, and Mauricio Silva (not pictured) were selected to the All-South Region Team. Sports 71 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL The Women ' s Basketball Team finished the season with a record of 14-13. This included a record of 8-6 in the Dixie Conference, which was good enough to finish in fourth place. This is only the second year that GC ' s team had finished with a winning record and in fourth place. Coach Lojko said, Our record does not indicate what a good season we had. We lost many close games that could have gone the other way. Also, I upgraded our schedule this year, so we played many tougher teams this year as opposed to past years. Several individuals had outstanding years with Lorraine Orr leading the way. Lorraine became the first women ' s player in GC history to score 1,000 points this year. She hopes to lead the Hornets towards the top again next year. The team prepares to take the court versus Eastern Mennonite. Carol Burns looks to find Front row — Kristin Bacek. Laura Caldwell, Carol Burns. Donna Christy. Kena McKenzie, and Pam Fulton. Back row — Coach Jean Lojko. .lulianne Halvorsen. Nichelle Shelton. Wendy Shope, Lorraine Orr. Gina Ferguson, and Wendy Clark (manager). Wendv Shope grabs a rebound against Ferrum. ' - ' Sports Left and below. Lorraine Orr makes life miserable for opponents. Above, Donna Christv takes it to the hoop. pjpl Gina Ferguson shoots a free throw Wendy Shope, Kristin Bacek, and Carol against Eastern Mennonite. Burns prepare to trap this Ferrum guard. Sports 73 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Russell Anderson slams one home versus Methodist College. Paul Newman, who joined the squad in January, shoots for two against Methodist. Front row — .Jimmy Howard, Tim Jeffers, Anthony Minor, Jack Maxwell, Lenny Brown, Kevin Besecker, and Joe Ross (manager). Back row — Coach Jim Trihbett, Tracy Frost, Ed Rucker, John O ' Sullivan, Scott Browning, Norileet Caudle, Dwayne Robinson, Russell Anderson, and Asst. Coach Calvin Hunt. UMlll Caudle goes up and over an iverett defender for a basket. Greensboro College ' s Men ' s Basketball Team finished their first season under Head Coach Jim Tribbett with a record of 13-14 overall and a conference record of 6-8. The team finished in fourth place and hosted Va. Wesleyan in the first round of the tournament. The 85- 74 win gave the Hornets their 13th win, easily erasing the previous season ' s record of 3-21. Coach Tribbett was pleased with the team ' s accomplishments, but feels the future will be even better. With a strong nucleus returning, including all-conference players Russell Anderson and Paul Newman, things are looking up once again to improve and compete for the conference championship and for a post-season berth. 74 Sports Right, Tracy Frost sinks a free th during our early season upset of Emory Henry. Sports 75 THE HONEYBEES The Honeybees are the hostesses that are present at all home basketball games. These ladies distribute programs, assist in ticket sales, and assist guests to their seats. The Honeybees are also responsible for operating the Hospitality Room. Dr. Milton Reece, GC ' s Athletic Director, is the proud founder and sponsor of the Honeybees, a tradition in Hanes Gymnasium. Pictured above are this year ' s members: front row — Dr. Reece, Cindy Garner, Anna Grisolia, Leslie Adams, and Phyllis Hedgecock. Back row — Patricia Hedgecock, Sandra McKeithan, Noelle Monette, and Queen Bee Sandy Williams. 76 Sports G.C. ' S CHEERLEADERS The Greensboro College Cheerleaders ignite and entertain the crowds at Hanes Gymnasium during the basketball season. The ladies worked hard and developed some new cheers and stunts. The ladies spent much time on and off the court in order to support our teams, many times to small crowds. The cheerleaders strongly urge students and the college community to cheer on the Hornets. This year ' s cheerleaders were Phyllis Booze, Janine Gamble, Dina Hill, Debbie Shutt, Rosalind Rushing, and Montina Charo. This year ' s sponsor was Leslie Bryan. Sports 77 WOMEN ' S TENNIS The Women ' s Tennis Team completed the season with an overall record of 3-10. This included a record of 1-5 with Dixie Conference opponents. By the looks of the records, you might think the team did not do so well. However, they proved people wrong by peaking in the conference tournament. The Hornets, carried by 3 Doubles of Tamara Swanson and Sondra Christy, finished in fifth place. Swanson and Christy, playing in the finals, were down in the last set 0-5, came from behind to win. For their accomplishment, they were selected to the All-Conference Team. Coach Sue Ireton, who will be leaving GC, still believes that GC returns much talent and that the women ' s tennis program is definitely on the upswing. Coach Sue Ireton talks with the team ;;; before the doubles ' matches begin. Front row includes — Debbie Shutt, Sara Saunders, and Susan Ellinwood. Back i includes — Tamara Swanson, Sandy McGee, Nichelle Shelton. and Christine Wilhelm. Not pictured are Coach Sue Ireton. Sondra Christy, and Leslie Jill Cow 1 jtJiJKlllllll ■— — i -jTr ■ 4M ?8 NlMfK 2 SINGLES - Sandy McGe 4 SINGLES — Sara Saunde: k 3 SINGLES — Tamara Swanson w £ nsz I ■ ' r SINGLES - Sondra Christy 6 SINGLES - Susan Ellinwood 5 SINGLES - Nichelle Shelto Sports 79 MEN ' S TENNIS The Men ' s Tennis Team finished the regular season with an overall record of 2-8, and a conference record of 2-5. The team competed in the conference tournament and also finished in fifth place. The team ' s record was a reflection of a number of things, cancellations, forfeits, and a lack of experience. Senior Donnie Vernon was a definite bright spot on the team. Playing 4 singles, Donnie was the most consistent player and played exceptionally well in the conference tournament. For his efforts, he was selected to the 2nd Team Coach ' s All Tournament Team. Although the team will lose three seniors, Coach Poland sees improvement next year. With the addition of several top recruits, GC looks to regain the conference title. 1 SINGLES — John Waugh 2 SINGLES - Russ Bailey 3 SINGLES — David Berger 80 Sports 4 SINGLES — Donnie Vernon 5 SINGLES — Ronnie Heple 6 SINGLES — Rodney Barton Sports 81 SOFTBALL looks lor the bunt Kneeling — Donna Christy and Lynda Savers. Middle row — Pearl Kelly, Stessy Day, Charley Davis, Angie Ramsey, Kena McKenzie, and Stephanie Kelly. Back row — Gena Inman. Linda Thompson. Tina Leonard, Lorraine Orr, Asst. Coach Ben Reeves, and Head Coach Cathy Haddad. The GC Softball Team is only in its ' second year of competition. However, you should know that it finished in second place this year. The team finished with an overall record of 11-24 and a conference mark of 9-5. The team defeated Methodist in the tournament semi- finals, but then lost to defending champion VA Wesleyan in the finals. Coach Cathy Haddad said, I believe we played the toughest schedule in the conference and we will continue to play the best teams. It ' s the only way to be invited to the Nationals, which is our goal. GC lost 16 out of 17 non-conference games to either Division I or III teams. Next years looks very bright and with the return of players such as Lorraine Orr, Pearl Kelly and Gena Inman, the future looks forward to see GC on top of the DIAC. 82 Sports Lorraine Orr prepares for her next at- bat. Coach Haddad gives the sign to the batter as Donna Christy prepares to score from third. Donna Christy and Linda Thompson wait for the next pitch. Kena McKenzie swings away at the payoff pitch. Sports 83 GOLF Coach Jim Locke The Golf Team finished the season by competing in the National Tournament. This year ' s tournament was held in Mansfield, Ohio at the Westbrook Country Club May 19-22. After the first round, GC was in fourth place behind the great play of freshman Mike McGuire, who shot a two-under par 70. Unfortunately for the Hornets, things got worse, and the team ended the four day tournament in 16th place. Individuals who participated in the tournament included Doug Trenor, John Zurich, Mike McGuire, Dale Callaghan, and Steve Morton. Congratulations go out to Dale Callaghan, who was named to the District III Team, and to Doug Trenor, who was named to the Honorable Mention All-American Squad. Preceding the National Tournament, the Hornets competed in seven spring tournaments, and did not place lower than 3rd when counting teams in their conference or district. The team finished second in the Conference Tournament behind Methodist College. GC was hon ored to host the 1988 NCAA National Tournament at Bryan Park Golf Course. Congratulations once again must go out to this year ' s squad for a very successful season as they carry on the GC Golf tradition! The 1987 Greensboro College Golf Team: Front row - Doug Trenor and Sieve Morton. Back row, left to right — Coach Jim Locke. Rick Rutter, Noel Thompson. Mike McGuire, Mark Sorrentino, Frederick Taggart. Peter Kluge, and Ed Dolan. ar :- . - • « , ► _w ft -. J 3 1 -l4 ' • wfil •-. fi ffm, ' i. r- Peter Kluge Steve Morton Mike Maguire — - • ' — - J5jy MHWRw i - - - W ■ Frederick Taggart Mark Sorrentino Doug Tn Sports 85 ALL-STAR MADNESS The NCAA Honors GC ' s Outstanding Athletes 59 9 a« m 86 Sporta INDIVIDUAL AWARDS VOLLEYBALL Wendy Shope Sondra Christy Donna Christy Nancy Dorn Lora Lancaster SOCCER Tim Guter Mike Krupica Tim Blanck Mauricio Silva WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Lorraine Orr Carol Burns Donna Christy Wendy Shope MENS BASKETBALL Russell Anderson Paul Newman WOMEN ' S TENNIS Tamara Swanson Sondra Christy MEN ' S TENNIS Donnie Vernon SOFTBALL Lorraine Orr Donna Christy Kena McKenzie Gena Inman GOLF Dale Callaghan All South Region First Team All-Conference DIAC All-Tournament MVP — Liberty University Tournament MVP — UNCG GC Tournament Twice DIAC Player of the Week All South Region First Team All-Conference All-Star — Liberty Univ. Tournament DIAC Player of the Week Second Team All-Conference DIAC All -Tournament DIAC Player of the Week DIAC Freshman of the Week All South Region Second Team All-Conference All South Region All South Region All South Region First Team All-Conference 1000 Career Point Scorer All-Star — NC Wesleyan Classic Honorable Mention All-Conference All-Star — UNCG GC Classic All-Star — NC Wesleyan Classic Honorable Mention All-Conference Honorable Mention All-Conference First Team All-Conference Honorable Mention All-Conference All-Conference DIAC Champions 3 Doubles All-Conference DIAC Champions 3 Doubles Coach ' s All-Tournament Second Team First Team All-Conference First Team All-Conference DIAC All-Tournament DIAC All-Tournament Second Team All-Conference District III First Team Sports 87 FALL RESULTS Women ' s Volleyball Results Men ' s Soccer Results 88 Sports SPRING RESULTS Men ' s Tennis Results ■■l 3 Liberty B L 6 Catawba cancelled 17 Averett ;-s« ■ 1 L IS Lenoir-Rhyne L 20 NC A X T cancelled 25 Wingate cancelled 26 Longwood L 30 Lynchburg cancelled 1 Methodist W 3 Virginia Wesley an L 4 Christopher Newport H L 6 NC Wesleyan W 8 St. Andrews • L 1 -1 UNCG L 5th place .. r r. ' ■ J s Softball Results Eureka College Ithaca College Trenton State Fordham Univ. St. Andrews East Carolina Univ Alleghany College Virginia Wesleyan Christopher New}) Methodist NC Wesleyan Xverett Longwood NC Wesleyan Radford Univ. l NC Charlotte anlot (rlorfi unai CLll$ JbiV -the „°. taarajjv STUDENT ©US)d AFRO- r, C T -- AFRO Tbiw v Al AMERICAN ° A5 oc AT OpJ §oa £tV 7: ol l wwo ll MONDAY® PM ttfS e isr Loeev W£t 5. 12.00 IN THIS SECTION SGA Fights smoking. Faith and inspiration. We fight heart disease. Welcome to GC! [M) y It ' s Greek to me! The sound of music. STUDENT GOVT. ASSOC. The SGA is made up of representatives from each of the dorm halls and the Presidents of the classes. This year ' s SGA members are pictured at the right. Seated: Cindy Morris, Laura Wescott, Debbie Shutt, Caprice Kitchen Standing: Rick Boggs, Toni Stone, Dean Efird, Sam Moore, Misti Hospodor, Sandy Williams, Lara Stout Right — The SGA Officers: Cindy Morris, Treasurer, Laura Wescott, Secretary, Sam Moore — Speaker Pro-Tempore, Caprice Kitchen President, and Debbie Shutt, Vice- President Above — The Gold Room hosts the SGA Meetings Right Laura Wescott inducts Misti Hospodor SCF — Student Christian Fellowship Bible study, special events and service projects are how the SCF works for their committment to Christ. The Fellowship is a non-denominational organizations. This year ' s President was Maggie Michaelian. Seated: Lara Stout, Sue Gilliam, Maggie Michaelian. Donna McElroy, Kim Shoffner Standing: Melanie Poloff, Linda Davis, Amy Rio. Patricia Hedgecock, Carla Whitesell, Elizabeth Decker P.E. CLUB The PE Club is open to all students, but is geared towards the PE Majors. The club this year rewrote their constitu- tion and purpose and held a Jump Rope For Heart which raised $454.00 for the American Heart Association. Kneeling - Marc Richter. Russ Bailey. Vice-Pres., Gena Inman, Laura Caldwell Standing — Sponsor. Coach Lojko. Pres., Jeff Antal. Ben Reeves, Tim Outer, Kena McKe Not pictured: Secretary, Misti Hospodor e, Treas., Stephanie Kelly STUDENT AMBASSADORS The Students Ambassadors Club at GC works closely with the Admissions Office in the receiving of new students. They attend visitation days, telephone prospective students and give campus tours. This group of students show the prospective students what GC is really like . Seated: Randy Doss. Amy Rio. Christine McArdle, Noelle Monette, Nichelle Shelton, Ingunn Borgen Standing: Pam Fulton. Tracy Miciotto, Darryl Black. Lara Stout, Carla Whitesell, Rosalind Sator Not pictured: Dee Henry. Janine Gamble, Becky Carpenter. Sara Key, Kim Mayhew, Mike Mountjoy, .Judith Poston, Mike Ha Tim Wall. Richard Boggs, Debbie Shutt UNITED AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY The UAAS was created to encourage the GC campus to appreciate minority students and their achievements. This year the UAAS sponsored many different events including; several fundraisers, charity drives, Game Night, UAAS Pageant, Black History Month Fundraiser, a chapel service honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the annual Parents ' Weekend. The weekend included a talent show, Awards Banquet and a Chapel Service. Darrvl Williams sings during the talent Eric Gorman does tm S tevie Wonder imitatii Belinda McNair sings. Belinda McNair, Lealia Martin, Sam Dewberry Belinda McNair and Darryl Williams sing a duet. MENTORS The Mentors are a service organization whose main objective is to make incoming freshmen and transfers feel welcome during orientation week. This year the club also sponsored the Red Cross Bloodmobile. 1st row — Sponsor, Dean Efird, Sue Gilliam, Lara Stout, Lisa Lackey. Melanie Poloff, Gillian Hahn. Karen Shackelford, Porti, Ingram 2nd row — Phyllis Hedgecock, Margaret Beavers, Amv Rio, Selian Williams. Maggie Michaelian. Jeff Wheeler AMS: Administrative Management Society The Administrative Management Society is a jrofessional organization of individuals from all levels of management. Our college chapter consists of business, legal administration, and accounting majors. AMS meets monthly giving students the opportunity to increase their knowledge through contact with members of the local business community. Seated: Kim Rinko, Becky Carpenter, Pattie Mack Standing: Mr. Frazier, Debbie Shutt, Ken Defeo, Caprice Kitchen. Chris Fowler Left — Kim Rinko pn the others. bove — Sponsor. Mr. William Frazier THE GREEK CLUB The Greek Club participates in such activities as viewing rare manuscripts at Duke University and UNC- CH, and dining in ethnic restaurants. The members also participate in round table discussions on various events and points of Greek Scholarship. Seated: Melanie Poloff, Tony Cellucci, B.J. Hunicutt Standing: Liz Decker. Turn Steagald (sponsor) Amy Hi. ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national academic honor society which honors students by electing them to membership. Juniors and Seniors with outstanding academic and leader ship abilities are elected by a faculty committee. Students have different responsibilities and opportunities given to them through the society. The faculty advisor is Dr. Camilla Hoy. 1st Row: Lee Bowinkelc , Young. ■2nd Ro lizaheth Decker. Tuny Scotti, Pai David Goodman. Dr. Mayes, Mr chikal, Pattie Mad nan, Dr. Hoy, Patr im Rinko Warnock CHORALE The Greensboro College Chorale is a mixed chorus under the direction of Dr. Fred Beyer. The group performs for Chapel Services, The Festival of Lessons and Carols, and various area churches. CAMPUS HONOR COURT The Campus Honor Court is made up of seven members and two alternates selected and voted on by the student body. The court hears violations of the Campus Honor Code, as listed in the H ornet and decides the guilt or innocence of the students referred. They also decide on sanctions when students are found guilty. Members: Saulo Martinez, Virginia Maceluch, Munyaquita Brown, Sue Gilliam, Karen Shackelford, Noelle Monette, Bo Glenn INTERNATIONAL CLUB The Greensboro College International Club was established in 1985 to allow Foreign Students and our students interested in international culture to meet and share their experiences. This year the club enjoyed shopping in Raleigh and Greensboro and a Japanese Dinner. Dr. Hoy is the advisor. Club Officers include Bob Barz — President, Pam Panchikal — Secretary, and Connie Brown — Treasurer. Pictured below is Miyuki Akiyama an exchange student from Nagasaki Wesleyan Junior College in Isahaya City, Japan. ECHO The Echo got off to a slow start this year but during the spring semester with a dedicated staff, pages began to take form. This year ' s Editor was Russ Bailey. Other staff members included Cynthia Galunas, Lora Lancaster, Becky Petras, and Coach Jean Lojko. Lora smiles at the camera while working on Campus Life pages. Lora and Cynthia work on lay-outs for Spring Fling. Becky works on her opening pages. ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA eico 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 eligible. This year ' s president was Lynda Savers. BETA BETA BETA This was the third 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 Lynda Savers. LYRE The Lyre is Greensboro College ' s bi-annual literary publication, which publishes students original poetry, art, and short stories. A staff of students decides which articles will be pub- lished and puts the booklet together. This year ' s editor was Patricia Warnock. COLLEGIAN The Collegian is Greensboro College ' s news- paper which is put together by students. This year ' s Collegian was published sporadictly during the school term. Co-Editors this year were Mike Coulson and Connie Baldachinno. INTERCLUB COUNCIL The Interclub Council is composed of the presidents of all campus organizations, dorms, and classes; the editors of all campus publica- tions; SGA president; and the Assistant Direc- tor of Student activities — Leslie Bryan. GREASEPAINT AND HALOS Greasepaint and Halos is an organization that brings smiles and laughter to all. Dressed as clowns, students share God ' s love with oth- ers while visiting hospitals, schools and churches in the area. This year ' s President was Catherine McMullen. FFCRE L08 People IN THIS SECTION Administration And Staff Faculty ¥1 ; J Freshmen Sophomores i -  IT — • % Juniors Seniors ADMINISTRATION [10 People Howard Sherrill Dir. Institutional Adv Kathy Holbrook Office Manager . ' J I Mm Jim Locke Assist, to Pres. Golf Marv Palmieri Dir. of Alumni Affaii Charlotte Duren Dir. of Public Relations People HI BUSINESS OFFICE Curt Bradbrook Treasurer Susan Nisbet Operations Manager Ann Lojko Personnel Administrator Isabel Forest Dir. of Student Accts. Carol Thomas, Purchasing Agent -lean Jobe. Accts. Machine Operator Jennie Bu Secretary Ll2 People Florence Allen Switchboard Operator Darlene Stanley Manager of Post Office Bobbie Cuthbertson Manager of the Bookstc The Maintenance Staff Cliff, Ed. Cecil. Russ. Tom, and Dave People 1 i:i ADMISSIONS Randy Doss Dir. of Admissions Joey Williams Assistant Director Dee Adams Assist, to Dir of Adtn Martha Mo Counselor Pat Fain Office Manager FINANCIAL AIDE Katharine Oliver Director of Financial Aid Tammy Canon Secretary Mary Rainey Dir. of Job Location Dev. Mary Kit Dunn Dir. of Career Placement People 115 Fran Efird Dean of Students Charlotte Divitci, Registrar Carol Lawn, Assist. Registrar Frances Schofield, Secretary Mark McKone, Ref. Catalog Susan Squires, Director of the Library 1 1 . People Judy Miller Secretary in PE Athletics Muriel Martinek Sec, Div. of Fine Arts 3 1 Diann Hales Sec, Div. of App. Arts Ramona Bullock Sec, Div. of Humanities People 117 Sue Ireton Trainer Tennis Coach Cathv Haddad SID Softball Coach 1 |H People Betty Jernigan Snack Bar Madge Hogan Snack Bar Mark Newton Director of the Cafeteria People 119 DIV. OF APPLIED ARTS Dr. Milton Reece Chairperson, PE, AD Jean Lojko PE, Coach VB BB Jack Poland PE, Coach Soccer Tennis Jim Tribbett PE. Coach Basketball Wayne Stegall Rec, Dir. Student Activ. Dr. Willie Taylor Recreation i 11 People AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Dr. Kenneth Christner Education Dr. George Griffin Special Education Mary Hamlin Special Education Dr. Isabelle Powell Sociology Dr. Craig Piatt Psychology People 121 DIV. OF FINE ARTS Dr. Henry Ingram Chairperson, Music Dr. Frederick Beye Music Dr. Harold Andrew. Jr Music Robert Kowski Leonard Hart Speech and Drama i ■ ! I 1 ,.,,, |,. DIV. OF NATURAL SCI. AND MATHEMATICS Dr. Arnold Van Felt Chairperson, Biology Dr. Richard Maye Biology Dr. Ronald Ward Mathematics Elizabeth Calog Mathematics Dr. Raymond Kadunce Chemistry People 123 DIVISION OF Dr. Helen Misenheimer Chairperson, Foreign Lan. Dr. Camilla Hoy Foreign Language Dr. Carolyn Beyer History Political Science Dr. John Hodge History Political Science Dr. Glenn Grayson History Political Science Rabin Task Dr. .lames Hull Father Clements Religion and Philosophy Dr. Douglas McGaughev Religion and Philosophy : ■} People HUMANITIES Dr. Benjamin Wilson English Edward Coleman English Patricia Sellers English Dr. Catherine Cox English People 125 ■ !i People People 127 CLASS OF ' 90 NIHB V ' Haromi Abe Japan Miyuki Akiuma Japan Maria Andrews Greensboro, NC Aimee Baucom Monroe, NC 128 People Hilda Beane Star, NC Kevin Besecker Clemmons, NC Emily Blalock Elon College, NC Consuelo Brown Spring Lake, NC Theresa Brown Linden, NJ People 129 Laura Caldwell Waynesville, NC Eveond Coleman Miami, FL V i Christina Cummings Virginia Beach, VA Margaret Dowis Asheville, NC Michelle Froelich Freehold, NJ 1 . ' UVPeople Cynthia Galunas East Hampton, NY Janine Gamble Medford Lake9, NJ Cathy Garrison Charlotte, NC People 131 Sonya Justice Siler City, NC Pearl Kelly New London. CT Peter Kluge East Aurora, NY Lora Lancaster Asheboro, NC Hang Ly Greensboro, NC Sheilia Maness Asheboro, NC Pamela Marshall Queens Village, NY Lealia Martin Martinsville, VA Chris McArdle Fayetteville, NC People 133 Tracy Miciotto Vienna, VA Melissa Miller Oxford, NC Denise Moore Silver Springs, MD John O ' Sullivan Raleigh, NC Monique Partee Greensboro, NC 134 People Becky Petras Manville, N.J Kathie Rodwell Gaithersburg, MD Moriah Safford Rayport, NY David Shipman Fayetteville, NC People 135 Fredrick Taggart Landisville, PA A V V Linda Thompson Patterson, NJ Veronica Waddell Miami, FL Laura Waller Hendersonville, NC 136 People Cheryl Whitehead Ramseur, NC Lauren Wilson Greensboro. NC People 137 Margaret Beavers Virginia Beach, VA Phyllis Booze Washington, DC Ingunn Borgen Norway Eleanor Brower Liberty, NC Sharon Buchanan Rowland, NC Sarah Bunyan Draper, VA HHH Gabriela Castillo Honduras Cathe Causey Greensboro, NC Christine Cowan Bloomfield, NJ People 139 Tammv Gillia Elkin, NC Anna Grisolia Albertson, NY Abigail Grotke Punta Gorda, FL i to People Susan Harris Tallahassee, FL Nora Hodges Charleston, WVA Beverly Jones Stokesdale, NC Antonia Kiltrell La Grange, NC People 141 gal PU I MU[ L 7 f l ■ i a WCr?r l 1 jMrl - ft- ' Robin Laws Burlington, NC Kim Mayhew Canton, NC Sandra McKeithan Fayetteville, NC Lawrence Meinster Freehold, NJ Lee Moore Longwood, FL Judith Poston Charlotte, NC Amy Rio Southern Pines, NC Rosalind Sator Sterling, VA Sara Saunders Atlanta, GA Kim Shoffner Julian, NC People 143 Carita Simons Milton, VT Kevin Smith Gastonia. NC Lara Stout Raleigh. NC Carla Whitesell Gibsonville. NC Christine Wilhelm Centreville, MD Nancy Young Waynesville, NC 1-44 People People 145 Monya Brown Spring Lake, NC Becky Carpenter Mt. Airy, NC Linda Davis Canton, NC Lolita Davis Upper Marlboro, MD lHVPeople Elizabeth Decker Charlotte, NC Gina Ferguson Charlotte, NC Patricia Hedgecock Walkertown, NC Phyllis Hedgecock Walkertown, NC Deborah Helmer Castletown. VA Dee Henry Clemmons, NC People 147 Jtk Wf tw «r V V Heather Johnson Franklinton, NC jny| P m ft- tt L. Stephanie Kelly Winston-Salem, NC Natalie Leonard Raleigh, NC Marcy Mancuso Greensboro, NC L48 People People 149 Irene Oakes Coral Gables, FL Robin Owens Rocky Mount, NC Laney Reid Matthews, NC Gary Schatz Dumfries, VA Debbie Shutt Boca Raton, FL Michael Smith Greensboro, NC ISO People Toni Stone Swannanoa, NC Stanley Sumner Etowah, NC Beth Sweeley Fayetteville, NC Leslie Taylor Little Falls, NJ Charles Volkman Washington, DC People 151 Jeffrey Michael Antal Physical Education Glasgow, KY James Russell Bailey Business Administration Vienna, VA l.V2 People Robert A. Barz Spanish Business Administration Carmel, NY )arlyn Noel Chambers English Greensboro, NC Virginia Lee Brown Elementary Education Lincolnton, NC 1 Marisa Colby English E. Brunswick, NJ People 153 James M. Coulson English Collinsville, VA James Edward Ellis Accounting Delano, NJ David Lew Farmer Business Administration Gladys, VA James Laurence Fawcett Business Administration Rem ington, VA L54 People James Michael Ference History Phillipsburg, NJ Angela Dawn George Special Education Belews Creek, NC David Keith Goodman Biology Jefferson, NC People 155 SK Eric Norman Gorman Business Administration Dramatic Arts North Wales, PA Gillian D. Hahn English New York, NY Portia Ellia Ingram Political Science Waynesville, NC 15fi People Dannah Melisa Johnson Political Science Winston-Salem, NC Caprice Marie Kitchen Political Science Business Administration Hopewell, VA Karen Dolores Lemon Psychology Kiriston, NC Cathlene E. McMullen Religion Largo, FL People 157 Margaret Joann Michaelian Religion Newport News, VA Eddie W. Miller Physical Education Summerfield, NC Noelle Chapman Monette Special Education Suffolk, VA Samuel H. Moore, Jr. Religion Reidsville, NC 158 People Pamela Sujatha Panchikal Biology Mombasa, Kenya Melanie Gale Poloff English Fayetteville, NC People 159 Kimberly Jane Rinko Accounting Hendersonville, NC James Edward O ' Hara Rivers Mathematics Statesville, NC Gwendolen Arlene Robinson Psychology High Point, NC KiO People Joseph Lanny Ross, II History Philadelphia, PA Anthony J. Scotti, Jr. History Levittown, NY Jennifer Sue Salen Special Education Asheboro, NC Donald Eugene Vernon History Summerfield, NC People 161 Timothy Lee Wall Political Science History Thomasville, NC Patricia Warnock Intermediate Education Baltimore, MD People 163 WHO ' S WHO Marisa Frances Colby E. Brunswick, NJ Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities is a select group of college students who do not only excell in academics, but are also very active in extracurricular activities. They are nominated by faculty, staff, other students, and even by themselves. This year, 16 seniors were selected to represent GC in Who ' s Who for the 1986-1987 academic year. These students will receive recognition and certificates at Cap Gown ceremonies during commencement weekend. CONGRATULA- TIONS ON A JOB WELL DONE! David Keith Goodman Jefferson, NC 164 People Portia Ellia Ingram Waynesville, NC People 165 Caprice Marie Kitchen Hopewell, VA Virginia Ann Maceluch Southern Pines, NC Margaret Joann Michaelian Newport News, VA llil. IVnpli- Cynthia Anne Morris Salisbury, MD Pamela Sujatha Panchikal Mombasa, Kenya Melanie Gale Poloff Fayetteville, NC People 167 Joseph Lanny Ross, II Philadelphia, PA Lynda Ann Sayers Pfafftown, NC ' ..pie Wendy Sue Shope Greensboro, NC Patricia Warnock Baltimore, MD People 169 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kim Rinko and David Goodman MOST POPULAR Caprice Kitchen and James Fawcett MOST TALENTED Noel Chambers and Tim Wall 3% hum MOST ATHLETIC Wendy Shope and Russ Bailey i 70 People MOST OUTGOING Maggie Michaelian and Bob Barz MOST STUDIOUS Kim Rinko and David Goodman MOST FLIRTATIOUS Marisa Colby and Jeff Antal MOST TALKATIVE Melanie Poloff and James Rivers People 171 CLASS COUPLE Virginia Maceluch and John Shields CLASS CLOWNS Melanie Poloff and Eric Gorman MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED Caprice Kitchen and Dave Farmer MOST SPIRITED Caprice Kitchen (pictured at left) and Joe Ross People BEST ALL-AROUND Caprice Kitchen and Joyn Zurich MOST SHY Pattie Mack and Dale Callaghan MOST ATTRACTIVE Lisa Phipps and John Zurich (pictured above) People 173 CAP AND GOWN CEREMONY AWARDS May 9, 1987 Left and below, Kira Rinko presents the Alpha Chi Special Award to Dr. Van Pelt. Irtii Tim Wall performs for the Ceremony. Above and at right, the seniors selected as members of Who ' s Who are honored. 174 People Who ' s Who — presented by Francis Efird to: Marisa Frances Colby David Keith Goodman Eric Norman Gorman Betty Jane Milliken Honeycutt Portia Elba Ingram Caprice Marie Kitchen Margaret Joann Michaeban Cynthia Anne Morris Pamela Sujatha Panchikal Melanie Gale Poloff Kimberly Jane Rinko Virginia Ann Maceluch Joseph Lanny Ross, II Lynda Ann Sayers Wendy Sue Shope Patricia Warnock Anisia M. Gonzalez Award for Excellence in Spanish — presented by Camilla Hoy to: Robert Albert Barz Alpha Chi Award — presented by Camilla Hoy to: David Keith Goodman Alpha Chi Special Award — presented by Kimberly Jane Rinko to: (does not appear on any program anywhere as per Camilla Hoy) Alpha Chi Diploma Seals — presented by Camilla Hoy to: David Keith Goodman Virginia Ann Maceluch Pattie Winston Mack Pamela Sujatha Panchikal Kimberly Jane Rinko Anthony John Scotti, Jr. Patricia Warnock Wendy Brown Young Senior Math Award — presented by Elizabeth A. Calog to: James Dale Callaghan Marvin Skaggs History Award — presented by Glenn Grayson to: Anthony John Scotti, Jr. Distinguished Award in Biology — presented by Arnold Van Pelt to: David Keith Goodman Dr. and Mrs. S. Laws Parks Accounting Award — presented by Tom Jones to: James Edward Ellis Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award — presented by Tom Jones to: James Dale Callaghan Business Faculty of Greensboro College Outstanding Student Award — presented by Tom Jones to: Kimberly Jane Rinko Gate City Civitans ' Clem A. Wright Special Education Scholarship Award — presented by Mary Hamlin to Jennifer Salen Zelda Pemberton Education Award — presented bv Marv Hamlin to Lori McPherson Luella Pugh Knott Music Award — presented by Harold Andrews to: Betty Jane Milliken Honeycutt John Henderson Long Award in English — presented by Benjamin Wilson and Edward Coleman to: Gillian Hahn and Melanie Gale Poloff Hardee Christian Service Award — presented by Douglas McGaughey and James Hull to Margaret Michaelian and Samuel Moore Library Award — presented by Susan Squires to Elizabeth Cherry S tailings SGA President ' s Award — presented bv Caprice Kitchen to Cynthia Morris People 175 OUR DAY HAS COME We Proudly Go Forward J 0?rv??i fLcerf?te i£ J e tcc £eJy S u?u2?asU mzH Kc L a ' , Za fen GOL-L-E-G-E Commencement Sunday, May 10, 1987 Eleven-thirty o ' Clock Virginia Maceluch Lori Lee McPherson Kimberly Jane Rinko Wendy Brown Young Portia Ellia Ingram Margaret Joann Michat Pamela Sujatha Panchi Kimherly Jane Rinko Joseph Lanny Ross, II Wendy Sue Shope Marisa Colby Joseph Ross, II Karen Shackelford Kimberly Rinko Carol Burns, Chief Rodney F Munyaquita Brown Elizabeth Decker Richard Oliver Betty Jane Milliken Honeycutt Pattie Winston Mack Pamela Sujatha Panchikal Anthony John Scotti Lynda Ann Sayers David Keith Goodman Betty Jane Milliken Honeycutt Caprice Marie Kitchen Cynthia Anne Morris Melanie Gale Poloff Virginia Ann Maceluch Lynda Ann Sayers Patricia Warnock Harold H. Hutson Award Alpha Chi Award Wall Street Journal Award Zelda Pemberton Education Award ' ss Faculty Outstanding Student Awa ind Esten Parks Accounting Award Luella Pugh Knott Music Award John Henderson Long English Award Anisia M. Gonzalez Spanish Award Marvin Skaggs Award : Christian Service Award Distinguished Award in Biology Senior Math Award A ' David Keith Goodman Pattie Winston Mack Kimberly Jane Rinko Patricia Warnock David Keith Goodn David Keith Goodn Melanie Gale Poloff Robert Albert Barz Anthony John Scotti t Samuel Moore David Keith Goodman James Dale Callaghan Virginia Ann Maceluch Pamela Sujatha Panchikal Anthony John Scotti Wendy Brown Young Doctor of Literature Doris Waugh Betts Doctor of Science Martha K. Sharpless. M.D. Bachelor of Music Education Todd Shelton Avers Robert A. Barz Scott Edward Browning Darlyn Noel Chambers Marisa Colby Eric Norman Gorman Gillian D. Hahn Betty Jane Milliken Honeyc Portia Ellia Ingram Dannah Melisa Johnson Caprice Mane Kitchen Karen Dolores Lemon Virginia Maceluch Pattie Winston Mack Margaret Joann Michael ian Samuel H. Moore. Jr. Nina Leslie Shafer Mullis Colleen Ann Murray Jeanne Lyn Palmer Lisa Jane Phipps Melanie Gale Poloff Joseph Lanny Ross. II Anthony J. Scotti . Jr. Laurie Ann Searles John Weston Shields Elizabeth Cherry Stallings Glenn Royneal Stephens Donald Van Strader Lori Ann Stuart Timothy Lee Wall Patricia Wamock Jeffrey Michael Antal ■nes Russell Bailey lgela Rene Ballentine Pamela Yevette Benton Elizabeth Ann Brown Virginia Lee Brown nes Dale Callaghan John Robert Conrad. Jr. Ari Matti Juhani Dillemuth Linda Jean Dolan James Edward Ellis David Lew Farmer James Laurence Fawcelt Bachelor of Arts Spanish Business Business Administi English English Business Administration Dramat English Music Political Science Political Science Political Science Business Admir Psychology Special Education English Religion Religion Special Education Intermediate Education Political Science History English Business Administration English History History Elementary Education English Business Administration Econom Accounting Business .Administration Legal Administration Political Science History Intermediate Education Bachelor of Science Physical Education Business Administration Biology Business Administration Special Education Elementary Education Christopher Dave Fowler Steven Price Gammill - Angela Dawn George David Keith Goodman Mary Catherine Hambrick Wanda Gail Brady Hardin Michael John Horan. II Karen Russell Hunsucker Cynthia Anne Lyon Lori Lee McPherson Margaret Reid Merone Sarah Elizabeth Midkiff Lisa Louise Milligan Cynthia Anne Morris Mary Lynn Mullinix Michelle Obuchowski Pamela Sujatha Panchikal Lee Griff Perry. Ill Laurie Cameron Reedy Kimberly Jane Rinko James Edward O ' Hara Rivers Gwendolen Arlene Robinson Lisa Winstead Salamonowicz Jennifer Sue Salen Lynda Ann Sayers Robin Ashley Searcy Karen Shackelford Wendy Sue Shope Susan Busbin Smith Tamara Jane Swanson Sherry Ann Treadaway M. Beth Vestal Stephen Brooks Weaver Wendy Brown Young John R. Zurich Sandra Lynn Burley Mathematics Business Adrr Biology Special Education Biology Biology Accounting Business A Business A Business Administration Special Education Business Administration Elementary Education Special Educati Legal Administi Early Childhood Education Accounting Biology Music Biology Accounting Mathematics Psychology Mathematics Special Education Biology Recreation Biology Mathematics Education Biology Special Education Biology Business Administration Business Administration Biology Business Administration Certificate Legal Administration Guest speaker L. Richardson Preyer, seated in the middle, prepares to give his speech. Senior Class speaker Joe Ross delivered an inspirational speech. 182 People President Likins confers the Honorary Degrees. President Likins presents Dr. Coleman with the Moore Award Professorship. People 183 Mr. William D. Caffrey introduces the guest speaker. ... David Goodman was awarded the Alpha Chi Award for his academic excelle Bob Barz, Scott Browning, Noel Chambers, and Marisa Colby begin the recessional. 2 Wearing various animal noses, graduates continue to tile out during the People 185 Caprice Kitchen and Dave Farmer take time out to pose for a picture. $Vv The Class of ' 87 presents the Class of 1987! FAREWELL G.C. As I look back at the last four years, the time passed by much too quick. I can hardly remember my first day here at GC. However, I can safely say that I will always remember the friendships and relationships that I established. The friends I have made here are actually a small family. You see, here at GC, we have learned to share the good times along with the bad. In doing so, we learn from one another and grow accordingly. I would like to say that I haven ' t met a better bunch of people anywhere else. I hope that you can say the same. With much pride and joy, I can say that I will miss GC, but I shall always remember. In closing, I wish to thank everyone who has helped me along the way this year; Coach Jean Lojko, Becky Petras, Lora Lancaster, Cynthia Galunas, the Post Office staff, Cindy Morris, Dean Frances Efird, Charlotte Duren, Dr. Harold Andrews, Patricia Hedgecock, Lee Moore, Misti Hospodor, Bo Glenn, Cathy Haddad, and Dr. Milton Reece. To the Class of 1987, We ' re outta here! , and to all the serious guys and girls who make this place what it is, you ' ve made coming here all worth while. Sincerely, Russ Bailey, Editor People 187 INDEX Abe, Haroni 55, 128 Adams, Leslie 76, 138 Adler, Stacy 152 Akiyama, Miyuki 55, 104, 128 Anderson, Julie 5 Anderson, Russell 52, 74, 75, 87 Andrews, Maria 128 Antal, Jeff 94, 152, 171 Bacek, Kristin 72, 73 Bailey, Russ 52, 80, 94, 105, 152, 170 Baker, David 7 Baldacchino, Connie 107 Barrass, Chris 52, 70, 71 Barton, Rodney 55, 81 Barz, Bob 153, 171 Baucom, Aimee 55, 128 Beane, Hilda 129 Beavers, Margaret 48, 98, 138 Berger, David 80 Berger, John 145 Besecker, Kevin 74, 75, 129 Biron, Roland 20, 48 Black, Darrvl 95, 145 Blalock, Emily 129 Blanck, Timothy 28, 52, 70, 71, 87 Boggs, Richard 92, 145 Bone, Marjorie 129 Booze, Phyllis 77, 138 Borgen, Ingunn 95, 138 Borrelli, Sheri 30 Bowen, Tony 70, 71 Bowinkleman, Lee Anne 101, 145 Boyd, Celeste 4, 7, 30 Brower, Ellie 139 Brown, Consuelo 129 Brown, Debra 50 Brown, Lenny 74 Brown, Munyaquita 103, 146 Brown, Theresa 129 Brown, Virginia 153 Browning, Scott 74 Buchanon, Sharon 139 Bunyan, Sarah 139 Burns, Carol 54, 55, 68, 72, 73, 87 Caldwell, Laura 31, 68, 72, 94, 130 Callaghan, Dale 84, 87, 173 Carpenter, Becky 55, 146 Carter, Marcella 20 Carver, Iris 55, 130 Castillo, Gabriela 13 Caudle, Norfleet 74 Cellucci, Tony 55, 100 Chambers, Noel 20, 21, 30, 48, 153, 170 Charo, Montina 26, 30, 55, 77 Chitwood, Keith 7, 70 Christy, Donna 52, 68, 72, 73, 82, 83, 87 Christy, Sondra 52, 68, 69, 79, 87 Clark, Wendi 7, 50, 72 Colby, Marisa 48, 153, 164, 171 Coleman, Eveond 26, 130 Combs, Patty 55 Coulson, Mike 29, 51, 107, 154 Cranmer, Sue 48 Creech, John 55 Cummings, Christina 130 Davis, Linda 93, 146 Davis, Michelle 82 Day, Stephina 82 Decker, Elizabeth 54, 55, 93, 100, 101, 147 DeFeo, Ken 99 DeVaughn, Melissa 68 Dewberry, Samuel 97 Dinkins, Patti 55, 140 Dolan, Edward 84, 85 Dorn, Nancy 68, 87 Dowis, Margaret 130 Echard, Dianna 48 Ellinwood, Susan 52, 78, Ellis, James 70, 154 79 Evans, Cindy 39 Farmer, David 154, 172 Fawcett, James 26, 154, 170 Ference, Jim 20, 21, 39, 48, 155 Ferguson, Gina 72, 73, 147 Ferrell, Hailey 4, 7 Fowler, Chris 99 Froelich, Michelle 130 Frost, Tracy 74, 75 Fulton, Pamela 72, 95, 131 Galunas, Cynthia 105, 131 Gamble, Janine 39, 77, 131 Garner, Cindy 20, 30, 55, 76, 140 Garrison, Cathy 55, 131 Gehring, Mike 70, 71 George, Angela 155 Gilliam, Sue 93, 98, 103, 140 Goodman, David 101, 155, 164, 170, 171 Gordon, Spencer 7 Gorman, Eric 5, 20, 38, 48, 51, 96, 156, 165, 172 Grisolia, Anna 20, 76, 140 Grotke, Abigail 21, 29, 140 Guillebeau, Gregory 20, 21, 51 Guter, Timothy 7, 70, 71, 87, 94 Hahn, Gillian 30, 98, 156 Hall, Sara 55, 68 Halvorsen, Julianne 72 Hand, Daphne 68 Harris, Susan 4, 11, 141 Hedgecock, Patricia 4, 76, 93, 147 Hedgecock, Phyllis 76, 98, 147 Helmer, Debbie 147 Henry, Dee 55, 147 Henry, Josh 20 Hepler, Ronnie 81 Hill, Dina 77, 148 Hodges, Nora 141 Holcomb, Leslie 132 Honeycutt, Betty Jane 100, 165 Hospodor, Misti 55, 92, 148 Howard, Jimmy 74 Huff, Stephen 70 Ingram, Portia 98, 156, 165 Inman, Gena 68, 82, 87, 94 Jeffers, Tim 74 Johnson, Dannah 157 Johnson, Heather 148 Johnston, Doug 70 Jones, Beverly 141 Justice, Sonya 132 Kelly, Pearl 82, 132 Kelly, Stephanie 82, 94, 148 Kilpatrick, Elizabeth 30, 70 Kitchen, Caprice 54, 92, 99, 157, 166, 170, 172, 173 Kittrell, Lynne 141 Kluge, Peter 55, 84, 85, 132 Krupica, Mike 52, 70, 71, 87 Lackey, Lisa 98 Lai, Yus Mei-Ying 55, 133 Lancaster, Lora 28, 30, 55, 68, 69, 87, 105, 133 Laws, Robin 142 Lemon, Karen 157 Leonard, Lisa 48, 148 Leonard, Tina 82, 83 Lowry, Jennifer 55 Maceluch, Virginia 48, 103, 166, 172 Mack, Pattie 99, 101, 173 Mancuso, Marcy 148 Maness, Sheila 133 Marshall, Pamela 31, 133 Marshall, Patrick 7 Martin, Lelia 97, 133 Martinez, Saulo 71, 103 Maxwell, Jack 74, 75 Mayhew, Kimberly 55, 142 t i ' l ' 1 cM ■; . ' .■£ i , ■ Si «• 1 1 McArdle, Christine 55, 95, 133 McElroy, Donna 93, 149 McGee, Sandy 78, 79, 149 McKeithan, Sandra 76, 142 McKenzie, Kena 72, 82, 83, 87, 94 McMullen, Cathlene 107, 157 McNair, Belinda 96, 97 Meinster, Larry 70, 142 Merritt, Ronald 55 Michaelian, Margaret 4, 93, 98, 158, 166, 171 Miciotto, Tracy 32, 95, 134 Miller, Eddie 70, 158 Miller, Melissa 134 Minor, Anthony 74 Monette, Noelle 76, 95, 103, 158 Moore, Denise 134 Moore, Lee 7, 29, 143 Morton, Steve 84, 85 Maguire, Mike 84, 85 Moore, Samuel 92, 158 Morris, Cindy 92, 158, 167 Mountjoy, Mike 149 Newman, Paul 74, 87 Nunes, Allison 134 Oakes, Irene 26, 150 Oliver, Richard 55 Orr, Lorraine 52, 68, 72, 73, 82, 83, 87 O ' Sullivan, John 74, 134 Owens, Robin 29, 150 Panchikal, Pamela 101, 159, 167 Patterson, Brian 7, 70 Patton, Jeff 11 Petras, Becky 32, 105, 135 Phillips, William 10 Phipps, Lisa 173 Poloff, Melanie 93, 98, 100, 159, 167, 171, 172 Post, Jennifer 28 Poston, Judith 4, 21, 143 Quigley, Jim 4, 70 Ramsey, Angela 82 Reeves, Ben 82, 94 Reid, Margaret 150 Richter, Marc 39, 94 Rinko, Kimberly 55, 99, 101, 160, 168, 170, 171 Rio, Amy 25, 26, 55, 93, 95, 98, 100, 143 Rivers, James 160, 171 Robinson, Dwayne 52, 74 Robinson, Gwendolen 160 Rodwell, Kathie 135 Ross, Joe 4, 10, 74, 161, 168, 172 Rucker, Ed 74 Rushing, Rosalind 77 Rutter, Rick 84, 85 Safford, Moriah 135 Salen, Jennifer 161 Sass, Tina 48 Sator, Rosalind 21, 48, 55, 95, 143 Saunders, Sara 78, 79, 143 Sayers, Lynda 68, 82, 106, 168 Schatz, Gary 150 Scotti, Anthony 101, 161 Secrest, Julie 55 Shackleford, Karen 98, 103, 48 Shelton, Nichelle 72, 78, 79, 95 Shields, John 48, 172 Shipman, David 39, 135 Shoffner, Kim 54, 55, 93, 143 Shope, Wendy 52, 68, 69, 72, 73, 87, 169, 170 Shutt, Debbie 4, 30, 54, 55, 77, 78, 79, 92, 99, 150 Silva, Mauricio 70, 71, 87 Simons, Carita 21, 55, 144 Smith, Carolyn 54 Smith, Kevin 55, 144 Smith, Michael 150 Sorrentino, Mark 84, 85 Stone, Toni 92, 151 Stout, Lara 92, 93, 95, 98, 144 viHH Straughn, Lisa 55 Sumner, Stanley 55, 151 Swanson, Tamara 52, 78, 79, 87 Sweeley, Beth 151 Taggart, Frederick 28, 84, 85, 136 Taylor, Leslie 30, 151 Therrien, Jeff 20 Thompson, Linda 82, 83, 136 Thompson, Noel 84, 85 Thompson, Russell 55 Trenor, Doug 52, 84, 85 Turner, Jo Van 48 Vernon, Don 52, 81, 87, 161 Volkman, Charles 151 Waddell, Veronica 29, 136 Wagner, Robert 48 Wall, Timothy 21, 48, 162, 170 Waller, Laura 55, 136 Wandall, James 26 Warnock, 48, 101, 107, 162, 169 Wasenda, James 70 Waugh, John 80 Wescott, Laura 55, 93 Whaley, Deborah 7, 48 Wheeler, Jeff 51, 98 Whitehead, Cheryl 137 Whitesell, Carla 93, 95, 144 Wilhelm, Christine 55, 78, 144 Williams, Darryl 21, 48, 96, 97 Williams, Sandy 55, 76, 92 Williams, Selina 98 Wilson, Lauren 137 Young, Nancy 144 Young, Wendy Brown 101 Zurich, John 52, 84, 173 JOSTEN5