Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1988 volume:

ECHO The 1988 Yearbook Of Greensboro College Greensboro, North Carolina TABLE OF OPENING CAMPUS LIFE PEOPLE CLUBS SPORTS INDEX § ADS i ' Conlents CONTENT PAGE 4 PAGE 16 PAGE 84 PAGE 14: PAGE 166 PAGE 192 Conlents 3 YEARS OF INVOLVEMENT Dr. Beyer was a dedicated pro- fessor at Greensboro College for many years. Before she taught here, Dr. Beyer was a student at G.C. When asked what she thought about how different things are now she replied, It is harder today to be a student at G.C. because the rules are not as strict as they were be- fore. You have to make more deci- sions for yourself. In the ' 60 ' s most of your decisions were made for you. Dr. Beyer also adds, The hardest thing for me when I began teaching at G.C, was to teach with the people who used to teach me. It is hard to think of them as col- leagues, because I still think of them as professors. Many students have benefited a great deal from Dr. Beyer ' s teach- ing. Leanne Dolan was one of these such students. Leanne said, ... She really helped me to secure my decision to be a history major with her wonderful personality and ad- vice. She was a very popular teach- er. Sharon Kingdon was quick to re- ply that, Dr. Beyer was one of Greensboro College ' s best assets. She was concerned with every stu- dent as an individual . . She will be embedded as one of my fondest of memories. Dr. Beyer will be missed by all who came to know and love her. The 1988 Echo would like to dedicate this book to a fine friend and pro- fessor. Dr. Carolyn Beyer. 4 Dedica!ion Dedication 5 150 YEARS OF HISTORY In 56 we cleaned and studied Where are your maid and books? The crowd before ARA t B Pinball Wizards 6 Opening ve see it now The original Main Mam with the Rotunda It all began In 1833 when Rev. Peter Doub, Pastor of Greensboro ' s Methodist Church, established Greensboro Female School with the hope it would one day become a college. This year with it ' s largest enrollment ever, GC celebrates it ' s Sesquicentennial. In 1937 Rev. Doub petitioned the VA Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church for a female college in Greensboro. As a result of this move, on Dec. 28. 1838 the State Legislature chartered Greensboro Female College. This college was of great importance, for it was the first woman ' s college in NC and the second oldest chartered college for women in the nation. GC as we know it now did not come about, however, without a long hard struggle and many changes. Fires in Main Building in 1863, 1904, and 1941 resulted in Main having to be rebuilt three times. Much of the school land had to be sold to keep the school from closing. Building after building was added as the school grew. In 1954, GC went coed with the first male students being admitted as day students only. In 1956 the school became fully coed. Two years ago the dorms began going coed and today East Dorm is a coed dorm. This year ' s Echo honors the 150th year of GC ' s existence. Opening 7 The first sign of the new school year One load of belongings with several yet to come Park as close as you can. those bags might be heavy. Volunteers gave out keys and offered their assistance. 8 Opening BEGINNING THE SESQUICENTENNIAL Back campus — A parking lot? Help — Can you direct me to UNCG? Parents are good for more than just paying the bill. Moving the freshmen in, a hectic process that takes place each year, was even more hectic this year. For as we began the 150th year, the larg- est freshmen class was enrolled here at GC. The mentors had their work cut out for them, as cars, trucks, and vans pulled in loaded with televisions, stereos, clothes, posters, and anything else imagin- able. Luckily East Dorm residents could take the elevator up and down, but what about those that lived on third floor of Greensboro and West Dorms? Oh well, I guess they survived. Freshmen got to meet their roommates, unpack, and settle into life at GC before the up- perclassmen returned a few days later. The moving in process was a little less hectic and intense for the upperclassmen. Greetings were giv- en to old friends and so the year began at Greensboro College. Opening 9 STUDENTS AT THE PRESENT cheerful as usual. Debbie and Laura take a break before afternoon classes. Jack and Lisa en|oy the last of the warm days. Tm l Who ' s Ihe kiss for? What loyal fans! Laura. Kathy. Laura and Dee can be seen on many occasions watching soccer practice. 10 Opening LEADERS OF THE FUTURE Smile pretty Sonya! Opening ll A TRADITIONAL WELCOME Finch Chapel is where the official ceremony of the opening of the academic year takes place. Dr. Hutson greets all with a positive attitude about the year ahead, the 150th year since the founding of the college. Q Opening 1 1 1 II- William Caffrey and Dr. Likins are all smiles as the opening of the 150th year went well. In their academic regalia, the fac- ulty take their seats as convoca- tion begins. Greensboro College traditionally begins school with their academic convocation to recognize outstanding achievements by our students. Both students and staff are invited to participate. This year ' s convocation for the Fall semester began in conventional fashion with the procession of faculty in their academic regalia. Following an invocation by Dr. James Hull, greetings were given by Pres. Likins, William Caffrey, Chair, of the Board of Trustees, and Laura Wescott, SGA Pres., welcoming students, old and new, to the 150th year of Greensboro College. Dean Vanderwerff announced Dean ' s List, Alphi Chi, Student Marshalls, and those students taking part in the Honors Degree Program. Sue Crammer, a senior music major, was acknowledged as the recipient of the 1987 Presser Foundation Scholarship. Dr. Likins invited Dr. Hutson, former Pres. of GC (I95M964), to give the keynote address. Dr. Hutson gave an intriguing talk about controversy in higher education. Activities continued after the address with a luncheon in the Gold Dining Room for both faculty and alumni. Opening 13 PRESENT DAY G.C. A place where people go to obtain knowledge i The hub of social life on campus The dorm with the Extras Many hours are spent studying the humanities. 14 Opening The peaceful atmosphere of the Chapel makes it a good place to collect your thoughts. A spot of beauty on front campus. Opening 15 TRADITIONS Many dances were held outside in the ' SCs and ' eCs. The traditional Festival of Lessons and Carols still occurs at GC each year. Since the guys will live here for nine months, they made their room as homey as possible. A group of GC ' s biggest parly animals K OLD AND NEW Ladies, are you enjoying the snow? Rooms of today are much lil e they were in the past with life ' s major necessities — a fan, stereo, and refrigerator Alright, so women have not changed. They still sit around and gossip. V-y Boy did we have fun this yearl Pool has become a major pastime at GC. Opening 17 WELCOME BACK DANCE Y - W , M A few G.C. students are Rocking down the House at this year ' s Welcome Back Dance in the Student Union. Everyone showed their enthusiasm for the start of a great year in the Stu The first dance gave new G.C. students a chance to Mix and Mingle . Come on guys, get up and dancel IS Cafnpus Life HALLOWEEN DANCE r if ' . Sheik and Mrs. Sheik WW-W-Where are you from? Look at that farmer dance. This Halloween Dance was really a smash. Campus Life 19 So li : not first class. Nothing like getting an early start In the sun. X? Cjiiipus life CATCHING THE LAST OF SUMMER Robin enjoys a day In the sun. Each year a group of students, along with Wayne the Student Union Director, take a trip to the beach in October. This year ' s trip was a good one with everyone having a great time and staying out of trouble. Cindy and Kristy rinse off a day ' s worth of salt and sand in the motel pool. The whole gang sunburnt and tired, but happy. The girls head towards the water for a refreshing swim. Campus Life 21 ABRACADABRA Inspired by the Magician. Wendy learns a magic trick. Stuart mesmerizes the audience with some incredible magic. A dangerous trick! Not really to this magnificent magician. 2i Campus Life OCTOBERFEST Each year as October comes to an end, G.C. students begin to look forward to the weekend of Octoberfest. This weekend sponsored by the Student Union includes; Stu activities, picnics with lots of food, a live band on back campus, hot-air balloon rides, and some good fun in sun with friends. Once again Octoberfest was a successful event. ( ampus Life 23 GIVE BLOOD TODAY Jerry Rio helps to save a life by donating blood. Students help one another get through this experience. 24 Campus Life A BEACH BLAST Where ' s the beach when you need it? Campus Life 25 Stu Search gives students a chance to show their talent. The Gc Junkyard Band rocks the Stu. h- ftrgT sfRlTci ' cam Lisa Homey sings her heart out to the audience. Mario Applewhite sings to a full house . ■■ m H Bk r H 1 36 Campus Life G,C, TALENT Musical Soloist Musical Group STU SEARCH FINAL WINNERS Roz Sator Angie Waters Parrish Anderson Darrin Gurganinous James Howard and The GC Junkyard Band ' Campus Life 27 HELPING THE NEEDY Give blood? No, just a can of food was all that was needed to attend the Student Union ' s Benefit Dance for the needy. The benefit dance was the final event of the food and clothing drive for the needy sponsored by the GC Jaycees, UAAS, and Mentors. All those who contributed at the dance were eligible for door prizes. Everyone danced the night away. There was an atmosphere of pride and commitment for helping those less fortunate in the Greensboro City Community. The dance was preceeded by a large food and clothing drive in the Stu and cafeteria for several weeks. WW, r I. Bir JLy 100 AS  W y I Hb BsI k ■r slil LH |S jn fr W P i jflVi 28 Campus Life LIP SYNC LIP SYNC WINNERS Individual Winners 1st Roz Sator as Jodie Whatley 2nd Jim Ference as George Michael 3rd Jimmy Howard as Freddy Jackson Group Winners 1st Kim Solomon, Lolita Davis, Lorraine Jenkins, Sam Sweeting, Monique Partee as Klymaxx 2nd Jimmy Howard, Shawn Brown, Roy Manley, Dwayne Robinson, Steve Bowser as Experience Unlimited 3rd Roz Sator, Karen Smith as Madam X Campus Life 29 Corativj THE GREENSBORO COLLEGE PLAYERS The Greensboro College Players presents a laboratory production of OH DAD. POOR DAD, MAMMA ' S HUNG YOU IN THE CLOSET AND I ' M FEELIN ' SO SAD by Arthur L. Kopit (Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French) MADAME ROSEPETTLE JOHNATHAN ROSALIE COMMODORE ROSABOVE HEAD BELLHOP BELLHOP ONE BELLHOP TWO BELLHOP THREE MR. ROSEPETTLE CAST Carita Simons John Kirkman Maria Quinones Jim Ference Wallace Lambert Erik Donaldson William Jones Laura Smith Erik Donaldson PRODUCTION STAFF Director and Production Supervisor Lenn Hart Assistant to Mr. Hart Box Office Campus Publicity Lighting and Sound Programs Set Construction Hosts and Hostesses Noelle Monette Mrs. Muriel Martinek Judith Poston Chief: John Shaffner Assistants: Dawn Wooten and T.K. Mersier Pamela Fulton DRAMA 209 Class Chief: Linda Thompson Thursday Evening: Kevin Besecker Elizabeth Budd Kevin Davis Janine Gamble Friday Evening: Nancy Harjo Pamela Fulton Kevin Whitby Saturday Evening: Kevin Besecker Elizabeth Budd Kevin Davis Nancy Harjo 30 Campus Life Put my fish on the table this instant! Come, sit with me over here. JohnathanI Campus Life 31 32 Campus Life FALL INTRAMURALS Intramural Winners Team SportS: Men Women Softball The Jetsons Flag Football Eastie Boys The Wild Bunch Soccer Toe Cheese United Individual SportS: Tennis Shelly Carmine Golf Marc Richter Wayne Stegall Scott Williams Tony Wiley Putt Putt Mike Mountjoy Stephanie Kelly Roadrace Nick Longerbeam Wendy Hammon Badminton Stan Sumner Jean Lojko Backgammon David Shipman Chess Eddie Wilson Bowling Brian Dean Wayne Stegall Scott Williams Hilda Beane Table Tennis Ken Lampard Lorraine Orr 3 on 3 Basketball: Open League Jim Tribbett, Jimmy Howard, Scott Gron- inger Restricted League Mike Mountjoy, Kevin Wates, Will Jones Women ' s League Wendy Cooper, Gena Inman, Angie Ram- sey Tournament of Champions Eightbalh Rodney Barton Cindy Evans Campus Life 33 WINTER ROSE AFFAIR Each December area college stu- dents have the chance to dance the night away at the Winter Rose Af- fair. Being one of three semi-formal dances held throughout the year, this dance provides an atmosphere perfect for ending up the semester. This year ' s dance, held in the Coli- seum Blue Room, included every- thing from good food to entertain- ing music. To keep the action going, the disc jockey, from Sounds Unlim- ited, combined music to please both the rockers and the lovers. Earlier in the evening door prizes were given. The night was indeed memorable for all who attended. 34 Campus Life Campus Life 35 CHRISTMAS AT GC Santa Claus, a Christmas Dinner, the Festival of Lessons and Carols and Open House at the Liklns ' are the main events in Greensboro College ' s Christmas Celebration. The campus was decorated with lights, wreaths, and luminaries which added to the beauty of the season. The Dinner and Open House brought the GC community together socially, while the annual Festival of Lessons and Carols united us spiritually. 36 Campus Life OPEN HOUSE AT THE LIKINS ' campus Li fe 37 SPRING Ex-Governor James B. Hunt gave the key- Marshalls. Liz Decker and Rodney Barton lead the Senior procession, note address. 38 Campus life CONVOCATION r Will Jones gets his picture taken with Chairman of the Board of Trustees, William S. Jones, The faculty procession. Campus Life 39 COMEDY NIGHT Carl Rosen and friends. Garfield and I go way back. 40; Campus Life O-O-O-H Lesliel Carl as Billy Joel i-ampus Life 41 HOMECOMING ' SB The Comedy Zone Dan was funny. Todd was hilarious, but the Comedy Zone was okay. Alumni: A taste of the old and the not so old combined to create an exciting Alumni Basketball game. Afterwards, the players broke out the Bengay and the ice. GC VS UNC-G: The final match-up between GC and UNCG was played this year. Although suffering a disheartening one point loss, our guys gave the UNCG ' s team a run for their money. 42 Campus Life Senior. Debbie Shutt Below, The Queen and her court. Below middle. Queen. Jennifer Post Senior. Dina Hill Above middle. Freshman. Mario Applewhite Above. Freshman. Jenifer Rose THE DANCE Ah. the joy of Homecoming Caught ya! Friends forever. Dancing the night away. 44 Campus Life I wear my sunglasses at night This Is the life The night has just begun. Campus Llfe 45 HIT THE SLOPES Greensboro ' s Olympic Ski Team Mountain prepare to be conqueredl Above, Finally I made it. Above right. Warming up in the lodge. Right, Nikky the conehead didn ' t get cold 46 Campus Life BURRR! i Frozen Faithful Hurry and take the picture, it ' s cold. Campus Life 47 PLACE YOUR BETS 7, II or doubles Middle right. Round and round it goes where it stops nobody knows. 48 Campus Life Campus Life 49 A WEEKEND WITH Dr. Likins with his usual charn The panel answers all questions with ease. I guess I cant hide my grades anymore r « v Mike White and his mother.  Campus Life THE PARENTS Elizabeth shows off her family. My dads the best dad. Mario performed in the talent show. r.impus Life 51 LIP SYNC II i ymm ■ . ' ilSw . t ' ■ MIK ■■n HVr i ' 1- i i m r 2 Campus Life LIP SYNC WINNERS Individuals 1st Samantha Sweeting as Whitney Houston 2nd Roz Sator as Lola 3rd Jimmy Howard as Janet Jackson Groups 1st Gazelle Williams. Daphne Hand, and Sonya Byrd as Ms. Fatback and the Sizzleans 2nd Roz Sator, Karen Smith, Kristy Farmer, Cindy Kennedy as The Dodgers 3rd Milt Gooding, Jay Pennignton, Dwayne Robinson, Jimmy How- ard as Kool Moe Dee Campus Llfe 53 A WEEKEND OF The whole gang Above. Where are all the guys? Above middle. It ' s a rough job. but someone has to do It. Upper right. Three ' s company Right. Speak no evil, see no evil, hear no evil.  -• - - n vi i ► ., — ' 5-4 Campus Life SUN AND FUN Relaxing in the sun. Living on the edge. Campus Llfe 55 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 56 Campus Life SPRING FLING WEEKEND Spring Fling Weekend got off to a rolling start with a performance by Lionel Norman from the Comedy Zone. The Blades , a Rock Band, also provided live entertainment later that evening. Saturday ' s events began with a picnic accompanied by the sounds of Myth . The Coliseum Blue Room was the setting for the Spring Fling Dance. Saturday night ' s music by Marble Faun helped make it an evening to remember. Sunday afternoon it was serious business as the Battle of the Sexes got underway. It was a hard fought battle down to the bitter end with the guys pulling out a slim victory. The busy weekend ended with a picnic provided by our own cafeteria. Campus Life 57 A LITTLE ROMANCE p l Pf ' m R .,;; m H l B Wi 1 - H m ' - 1 . H 1 ■:. •, i i W Campus Life 59 BATTLE OF THE SEXES 60 Campus Life Campus Life 61 SPRING INTRAMURALS 1 m O M Hj H 1 Bm p 34, i,i P DwHiiffiiflV| Sm --.--r fH 62 Campus Life INTRAMURAL WINNERS Basketball; A league. NBC Team B league. Bar Hoppers Long Distance Shootout; Craig Simpson Free throw Contest; Roy Manley Slam Dunk Contest; 10 ft. goal. Milt Gooding 9 ft. goal. Rick Rutter Team Eightball; John Waugh. Rodney Barton, Ronnie Hepler. Eddie Wilson. Doug Adkins Sweetheart Eightball; David Shipman. Kris Griffin Tournament of Champions; Fred Taggart. Roz Sator Badminton (doubles); Mike Gehring. Brian Patterson. Stephanie Kelly. Carolyn Smith Racquetball; Raul Ascarrunz Putt-Putt (doubles); Marc Richter, Laura Brown Volleyball; Equal Opportunity Wild Bunch CO-Rec Volleyball; VB Clinic Tennis (mixed doubles); Carl Leschinski. Mario Applewhite Tennis (men ' s doubles); Jeff Hoovermill, John Waugh Tennis (women ' s doubles); Stephanie Kelly, Carolyn Smith Golf; Stan Sumner, Rodney Barton, Ronnie Hepler Campus Life 63 CELEBRATING Greensboro College ' s year-long celebration of it ' s sesquicentennial officially began on Saturday, April 23. 1988 when the Mayor of Greensboro Victor Nussbaum, proclaimed April 230y as Greensboro College Week. GC hosted Festival on the Green on it ' s front campus which featured musicians, vocalists, and dancers from Greensboro College, the city of Greensboro, and surrounding areas. Words of greeting were sent from President Ronald Reagan, as well as NC Governor Jim Martin. There was a historical pageant reenacting Peter Doub ' s founding of the college as well as refreshments and birthday cake for all. This was truly a day to remember in the history of Greensboro College for all who attended, including he many Alumni that were here for Alumni Weekend. 64, Campus Life 150 YEARS Campus Life 65 ALUMNI SHOW 66 Campus Life THEIR PRIDE IN G,C, i_ampus Life 67 HORNET LIFE IP { ■ aPti I Wi IMLk ' 1 ' ■K-: w. Lampus Life Campus Life 69 UNDERCLASS AWARDS 70 Campus Life AWARD WINNERS Alpha Chi Certificates of Excellence Jami E. Holcombe Becky S. Mabes Michelle Sierpiejko Disciplines Art Chemistry English Mathematics Music Religion Regina Mouw Scholarship Award Christina F. Griffin Harriet Darlene Medina Endowed Scholarship Ronald L. Merritt Jr. Julie A. Secrest LeRoy Lee Smith Memorial Award Joseph Duvall Myrtis Davis Scholarship Award Ronald L. Merritt Jr. Blanche Burrus Piano Scholarship Joni L. Parcell Hunt Family Scholarship Award Josette N. Morton A.J. Fletcher Scholarship Award John C. Gorham Glenda S. Gusler Marian M. Applewhite Lajuana W. Jennings Rosalind P. Sator Thelma Dixon Taylor Religion Scholarship Pamela M. Fulton Becky S. Mabes Special Scholarships United Methodist Scholarships for 1987-88 Leslie E. Taylor Brenda D. Campbell Mary Catherine Garrison R. Wesley McLeod Jr. Robert C. Meals Other Awards SGA GC NWJC Certificates of Partici- pation National Conference on Undergrad- uate Research, Certificates of Participation SGA Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Staff Award President ' s Award Best Representative Award 1987-88 Laura Wescott Debbie Shutt Misti Hospodor Dana Van Kleef Dr. Thomas Jones Beaumont W. Vance Laura Wescott Yuka Ryuoto Tamiko Kose Cynthia Garner Amy Rio 1988-89 Pete Kluge Moriah Safford Class Officers for 1988-89 Seniors President Vice-President Secretary Juniors President Vice-President Treasurer Sophomores President Vice-President Cynthia Garner Montina Charo Christine Wilhelm Christine McArdle Lora Lancaster Denise Moore William Jones Irene Foley Campus Li(e 7I SENIOR Most Likely To Succeed Most Likely To Be Remembered Carolyn Smith James Howard Laura Wescott Most Outgoing Most Popular James Ference Stephanie Kelly Rodney Barton 72 Campus Life SUPERLATIVES Most Athletic Most Talented Donna Christy Rosalind Rushing Most Talkative Most Attractive Tony Bowen Sandy Williams John Waugh Elizabeth Kilpatrick Campus Life 73 Most Studious Most Spirited Richard Oliver Lee Anne Bowinkleman John Waverick Most Flirtatious Most Shy Michael Gehring and Noelle Monette Donald Moravian Phyllis Hedgecock 74, Campus Life Class Clown Best Ail-Around Mike Coulson Class Couple Paul Newman and Sandy Williams Lampus Life 75 WHO ' S WHO AMONG Donna Christy Becky Carpenter Rosalind Rushing Elizabeth Decker Bernadette Saviano Lee Huffstetler Stanley Sumner Deborah Shut! Kenneth DeFeo There is an awkward and joyous feeling knowing that my career at Greensboro College is complete. However, the past (our years especially the times spent with friends, students, faculty and staff will remain in my heart and mind forever. In my four years at Greensboro College I have been able to achieve all my goals. However, I would not have been able to accomplish everything I set out to do without the aid of the faculty and staff. Everyone at Greensboro College has played an Important role In my life and with this support I will graduate with the upmost confidence. I can best sum up what I ' ve learned throughout my experience at Greensboro College by sincerely stating that, what the individual student puts Into his experience at GC Is what he will get out of it on both an academic and professional level. ■■ 76 Campus Life AMERICAN COLLEGES Carolyn Smith Laura Wescott Sondra Christy Lee Anne Bowinl elman Beth Seeley Gayle Lacey The excellent Lifelong Learning Program has enabled me to reach the culmination of a lifelong goal. Being in the business world without a degree makes one feel as if you must constantly look over your shoulder. Having my degree will now help to ensure that the business world will recognize the potential that I already knew I had. Thank you GC! I believe that Greensboro College has given me the opportunity to excell that might not have been possible at a larger college or university. The interaction of faculty and staff with students is the main factor that sets GC apart. This interaction encourages students and gives them support. The relationships isn ' t just in the classroom It extends far beyond. I have made many friends that I intend to keep far beyond graduation. Time is one of the most precious ingredients. Everyday brings 86,400 seconds — whatever isn ' t used is lost forever. Time is too precious to let It slip away. Campus Life 77 CAP § GOWN AWARDS ■78 Campus Life CAP AND GOWN AWARDS CEREMONY Who ' s Who Lee Anne Bowinkelman Rebecca Ann Carpenter Sondra Renee Christy Kenneth John DePeo, Jr. Gayle Dee Lacey Bernadette T. Saviano Carolyn Eva Smith Marna Beth Sweeley Sandy L. Williams Stanley Abbott Sumner Doni-Robyn Henry Amie Lisa Wall Patti D. Dinkins, Chief Brenda D. Campbell Peggy H. Johnson Judith B. Poston Kim J. Shoffner Russell B. Thompson Senior Class Officers Marshals Carol Elizabeth Burns Donna Kay Christy Elizabeth C. Decker Lee Huffstetler Rosalind Regina Rushing Deborah Poe Shutt Stanley Abbott Sumner Laura Faye Wescott President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Kimberly S. Mayhew. Assistant Cynthia R. Garner Lisa J. Lackey Amy J. Rio Carita M. Simons Awards Harold H. Hutson Award Alpha Chi Award Alpha Chi Special Awards Clara Dougherty Brown Art Award Distinguished Award in Biology Dr. and Mrs. S. Laws Parks Accounting Award Business Faculty of Greensboro College Outstanding Student Award Wall Street Journal Award Zelda C. Pemberton Education Award Marvin Scaggs History Award James Addison Jones Library Award Luella Pugh Knott Music Award The Fund for Theological Education: North American Ministerial Fellowship The Robert W. Woodruff Fellowship in Theology and Ministry-Candler School of Theology, Emory University Hardee Christian Service Award American Bible Society Greek Langauge Award National Conference on Undergraduate Research, Certificate of Participation Distinguished Sociology Award Alpha Chi Lee Anne Bowinkelman Rebecca Ann Carpenter Misti Lynn Hospodor Carol Elizabeth Burns Elizabeth C. Decker Dr. Fred Beyer Dr. Carolyn Beyer David Edward Coleman Peter J. Puleo Lee Anne Bowinkelman Stanley Abbott Sumner Carol Elizabeth Burns Laura Faye Wescott Anthony Dale Bowen James Michael Coulson John Mark Creech Bernadette Saviano Bernadette Saviano Elizabeth C. Decker Elizabeth C. Decker Lee A. Huffstetler Munyaquita Camacho Brown Carol Elizabeth Burns Elizabeth C. Decker Robin Anne Owens Campus Life 79 r t r grajruating class of (|rpfiJsboro (follpgr rrijnest t r anor of jonr prrsmre at t|r djnmmrnrmrnt irrrisrs J nniiag morning, aj fig t| iniftfpn luniireii anil fig tg-pig t trn rlork firrrnsbro (folUgf 3frnnt ( anipns 80 Campus Life GRADUATION 88 eampus Llfe 81 m 1 82 Campus Life Campus Life 83 TRADITIONS Right. Dressing in style. Below. Yes. this Is Dr. Van Pelt Above, what lime can I pick you up? Left, Rockin ' it western style S4 People OLD AND NEW w§ m rn -J ,1 itl: Far left. Drama on front campus Left, We use the freshest and finest eggs Below, Secret work In the lab Above, Editor and mentor on the go Left, Five ball, center pocket Lampus Life 85 FACULTY 1 Elizabeth Calog Mathematics Debra Gates Education Austin Chandler College Counseling Center Kenneth Christner Education Edward Coleman English Caiherrne Cox English 86 People Kathleen Eaton Mathematics William Frazier Economics and Business Administration Mary Hamlin Special Education James Hull Religion and Philosophy Thomas Jones Business Administration Jean Lojko Physical Education and Coach of VB, Tennis People 87 Richard Mayes Biology Isabelle Powell Sociology Milton Reece Physical Education and Athletic Director Marcia Reinholtz Special Education Patricia Sellers Director of Academic Advising Wayne Stegall Recreation and Director of Student Activities SS. People Barnes Tatum Religion and Philosophy James Tribbett Physical Education and Coach of Basketball Arnold Van Pelt Biology Benjamin Wilson English People 89 STAFF Dee Adams, Admissions Margaret Adklns. Infirmary Florence Allen. Oper. Switchboard Polly Bowman. Student Affairs Curtis Bradbrook. Business Manager Leslie Bryan. Slu. Activ. Asst. Dir. Martha Bunch, Admissions 90, People Jennie Burton, Facil. Scheduling Dir. Thomas Cable. Campus Doctor Susan Cahill, Cafeteria Monica Chandra, Sec. to Business Mgr. Jean Clark, Admissions Cliff Craven, BIdgs. Grounds Bobbie Cuthbertson, Mgr. Bookstore People 91 Charlotte Divltci. Registrar Randy Doss. Director of Admissions Frances Efird, Dean Student Affairs Pat Fain. Admissions Isabel Forrest, Dir. Stu. Accounts Lorelei Goode, English Dept. Scott Groninger, Tennis Basketball 92 People Ruth Heybrock, Sec. Development Mary Hodges. Sec. Academic Advising Jean Jobe, Bookkeeper William Likins. President of College Madge Hogan, Snack Bar Jim Locke, Special Asst. to President Ann Lojko. Personnel Administrator People 93 r Catherine Magnuson, Sec. Academic Muriel Ma rtinek, Sec. Fine Arts Russ Mccabe, BIdgs. Grounds Dean Mark McKone, Library Judy Miller, Sec. Physical Education Linda Moon, Library Blanche Morgan. Admin. Asst. to Pres. 94, People David Phillips. Asst. Super. BIdgs Sarah Remy. Residence Director Deborah Rochelle, Dir. Food Services People 95 Howard Sherrlll. Alumni Director Barbara Smutney. Infirmary Tina Spruill. Cafeteria Susan Squires. Director Library Darlene Stanley. Mgr. Post Office Carol Thomas. Dir. Accts. Payable Dan Treber. Admissions Whitney Vanderwerff. Academic Joey Williams. Admissions Dean 96, People CAiseci N i People 97 CLASS OF ' 91 Lee Ancheta Lorerta Alston Lana Barbour Caroline Alver April Benson Marc Bernian Nichole Blake 98 People 1 M ■ 1 1 Bt Ml . J Claire Bloxsom Timothy Bollnger Julie Brisendine Andrew Brown People 99 Shawn Brown Anita Bryant David Byerly Leacie Byers Vanessa Cain Shelley Carmine ! 31 i| B 3S Sij i ' l Jasmine Carpenter Carolyn i iccone John Coggin lOO People Lauren Collier Jimmy Cote Candice Crawford Virginia Davis Brian Dean m 1 i f  -, ■ ■ 1 1. W-- H 1 vr- -r Dp t ' : ' W W: i jrT , f Wm4 Michelle Deskevich Joseph Duvall People IOt Kelly Farmer ft ■« 1 1 t ' V « Mm r« ■i ' ? ' ' % ,♦ • ' « | ' , v ' •■ --, ,« ■ ,. .-1 Kristy Farmer Irene Foley Jeffrey Garback Amanda Garner kelly Geraci 102 People it s j!i Angela Gjennestad Milton Gooding Frances Hammer Wendy Hammonds Sylvia Hargrove People 103 Nancy Harjo Penny Hayes Melinda Hicks Dawn Hildebrand Denise Hinshaw Nichole Hoffman 41 1 v j .j B H JamI Holcombe Lisa Horney Jeffery Hovermill 104, People Alicia Jefferson William Jones Bronwyn Kelley Cynthia Kennedy John Kirkman Suzanne Kiser Robert Klepner People 105 Tamiko Kose Stacey Krzywicki Wallace Lambert Buddy LaPlanle Rhonda Lemmonds Derenda Lewis Lawonda Little Mary Locklear James Logan 106 People Nicholas Longerbeam Elizabeth Lynch Becky Mabes Beth MacFawn Kyle Malmin Lorna Malovic Troy Marrero Kimberly Martin People 107 Patricia Maxwell Ellen McGuinness Dawn Messier Helen Morgan Josette Morion Shawn Naples Michele Oatman Kaly O ' Connor 108 People Angela Parsons Jay Pennington Kyle Pertuis Gwen Pollock Maria Quinones Jose Ramirez Carla Rawls Jerry Rio People 109 Dan Robertson Jennifer Rose Yuka Ryuto Mary Scala Mark Scarbrough Rebecca Seekford Norman Sesley no People Laurie Shelton Robin Shotwell Michelle Sierpiejko Lraig Simpson Elizabeth Sledge Christina Sniellegar rf S S?: People !! ' -saf- ' -- ' S, , P V m 4 IL 1 1 I Ife - m ' ff w B jl Br ;, ... i Tammy Stephens Timothy Stream Gary Todd Jennifer Walton Angle Waters Matthew Weaver 112 People Michael White Jim Whitehouse Healy Widenhouse Anthony Wiley Gazelle Williams Scott Williams Pawn Wooten People 113 CLASS OF ' 90 Aiinee Baucom Henry Aratow Raul Ascarrunz David Berger Kevin Besecker Mary Brown Theresa Brown 114 People Melissa Davis Erik Donaldson Andrew Fletcher Christine Freeman Pamela Fulton Amy Futch People 115 Janine Gamble Cathy Garrison Susan Gasperson Samuel Gerson Ren Greenfield Bertrand Gutierrez Daphne Hand His.Uiolli Harri } .,. ■ ' L. A . Leslie Holcomb 116 People Benila Hutcherson Lorraine Jenkins Sonya Justice Peter Kluge Lora Lancaster Tina Leonard Sheila Maness People 117 Christine McArdle Kieran McNally Tracy Mersier Tracy Miciotto Melissa Miller Denise Moore Sieve Morton John OSullivan 118 People Monique Partee Rebecca Petras Jerry Petrosino kathie Rodwell Moriah Safford Doug Shirley Elisabeth Shope Richard Smolen People 119 Cammy Stafford Samaniha Sweeting Linda Thotnpson Noel Thompson Kevin Whitby Cheryl Whitehead Lauren Wilson Sharon Wisner QO People CLASS OF ' 89 Eleanor Brower Sharon Buchanan Sarah Bunyan Montina charo Wendi Clark LoLita Davis People 121 Melene Gilliam Patti Dinkins Cynthia Evans Gina Ferguson Cynthia Garner Sally Gill SiV kMliU Q2 People Frances Gusler Ronnie Hepler Beverly Jones People 123 Sara Key Sharon Kingdon Roy Manley Saulo Martinez Jackie Maxwell Kimberly Mayhew Beverly McGee Sandy McGee Q4 People Sandra McKeithan Michael Mountjoy Judith Poston - 1 p. flMK 1 Darlinda Reaves Amy Rio Stephanie Rittenhouse Rosalind Sator People 125 Sara Saunders Patti Schaefer Emily Schevlak Kenneth Sutton Q6 People Margaret Taylor Dana Van Kleef Charles Volkman Lauren Watson Caria Whitesell Christine Wilhelm People 127 CLASS OF ' 88 Darryl Black Education Richard Boggs Business Economics 128 People Steven Bowser Business Economics Munyaquita Brown Sociology Psychology People 129 Becky carpenter Business Economics Thomas Corriher Biology Linda Davis Religion Philosophy Elizabeth Decker Religion Philosophy 130 People Kenneth DeFoe Business Economics Deborah Helmer Business Economics People 131 James Howard Business Economics Lee Huffsterler Sociology Psychology 132 People Heather Johnson Physical Education Lisa Jolly Business Economics Stephanie Kelly Physical Education Elizabeth Kilpatrick Physical Education People 133 Pam Laws Business Economics Lisa Leonard English Marcy Mancuso Sociology Psychology Noelle Monette 134 People V. Donald Moravian Accounting Julia Neal Business Economics Irene Oakes Special Education Richard Oliver Sociology Psychology People 135 Lorraine Orr Recreation Robin 0 ens Education Jeff Patton Business Economics Jennifer Post Education l36,People Margaret Reid Business Economics Dwayne Robinson Business Economics Rosalind Rushing English Bernaderte Saviano Religion Philosophy People 137 PW 0f Deborah Shutt Business Economics ' ■ ! rs m 1 1 ' .n r y ri I A V i Carolyn Smith Biology Stanley Sumner Business Economics 138 People Leslie Taylor Special Education John Wavrick Biology John Waugh Business Economics Laura Wescolt Education Peoplc 139 Sandy Williams Business Economics Selina Williams Business Economics 140 People People 141 TRADITIONS 142 Clubs OLD AND NEW ,Cj Far left. Artistic minds of the past V ' - Left, A collage of yesteryear Below. A group of musicians performed in the chapel 11 o ' r i 1 HONEY BEES The Greensboro College Honey Bees are the hostesses at the Hornets ' basketball games. They welcome guests as well as provide programs and assistance. They also run the Hospitality Room as a service to faculty, staff, parents, and Hornet Nest ' s members who attend. Anna Gnsolia, Irene Foley, Sandy Williams. Laura Waller. Noelle Monette. Shelley Carmine, Dr. Reece (sponsor). Sheila Maness, Amy Baucom (not pictured) NCSL The North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL), composed of twelve delegates is one of the most active organizations on campus. In NCSL, delegates from colleges and universities all over the state meet at a host school one weekend out of each month and debate on resolutions. In November, Greensboro College co-hosted an interim council with UNCG. It was one of the most productive interim councils this year. On March, II delegates went to Raleigh and debated bills in the State Capitol for five days. NCSL is a way to get students involved with political issues that affect NC as well as the nation. Dan Robertson, Lauren Collier. Anna Reynolds, Liz Bowen, Helen Morgan, Lana Barbour, Pam Fulton, Brian Dean m - } I ' —1 f S T: Clubs 145 G.C, CHORALE The Greensboro College Chorale is a mixed chorus under the direction of Dr. Frederick Beyer. The group performs a variety of music and they appear at special events, Chapel services, the Festival of Lessons and Carols, and various Churches in the community. The GC Chorale is opening to all students who like to sing. Mario Applewhite. Lana Barbour. April Benson. David Coleman. Jack i3orha m, Glenda Gusler. Benita Hutcherson. Lajuana Jennings. Lisa Leonard. Lorna Malovic. kimber Martin. Patricia Maxwell. Helen Morgan. Shawn Naples. Dan Porter. Dwayne Robinson. Yuka Ryuto. Rosalind Sator. Carita Simons. Karen Smith. Laura Smith. Angle Waters. Carla Whitesell. Gazelle Williams STAGEBAND The Greensboro College Stagehand is made up of some of Greensboro College ' s finest musicians. They entertained us this year with various types of music. Concerts were given in both the Student Union at Christmastime and Odell Auditorium this spring. ■n • 9 - , 1 A- Clubs 147 ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national academic society, which honors students elected to membership, and also gives them responsibilities and opportunities. Members are chosen from the top five percent of the junior class and the top ten percent of the senior class. Our chapter sponsored Alpha Rent-A-Chi in which members worked for college faculty and staff for donations to the club. These funds helped to send the three representatives to the Regional Convention in Atlanta. Alpha Chi also presents awards for academic excellence to both college and area high school students. Elizabeth Decker, MistI Hospodor, Lee Anne Bowinkelman, Amy Rio. Cindy Garner. Robin Owens, Kim Shoffner, Becky Carpenter, Carol Burns lliicir BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is a biological honor so- ciety which emphasizes stimulation of scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. Students are chosen for either active or associate membership by their GPA and by how many hours of biology have been taken. Our chapter at GC, the Tau Theta Chapter, is just one of the many chapters in the United States and Puerto Rico. Each year. Beta Beta Beta is responsible for the greenhouse and has an annual plant sale during the spring se- mester. Dr. Mayes. Dr. Van Pell. Dr. Kadunce (sponsors). Amy Bancroft, Tammy Pengler. Carolyn Smith. Julie Nxumelo. Judith Poston. Debbie Helmer. Christine Wilhelm. Kim Mayhew CEC The Student Council for Exceptional Children is the student counterpart of a national organization (CEC) which works to improve the laws and conditions of Exceptional, meaning above or below the norm, children. The major project we accomplished this year was a MDA Superdance in honor of the MDA Poster Child, Josh. Irene Cakes. Josh, Tracy Miclotto. Shelia Maness. Kim Shoffner, Laura Wescott. Moriah Safford. Lauren Watson, John Coggins. Wendy Hammonds S.C.F, The Student Christian Fellowship is a non- denominational organization open to every Greensboro College student. They host weekly programs with a variety of speakers, service projects, Bible studies, retreats, sharing groups, recreational activities, several chapel services throughout the year, and light our campus with luminaries at Christmastime. Jody Duvall, Sonya Justice. Anita Bryant, Becky Mabes, Pam Fulton. Kim Shoffner. Elizabeth Decker, Caria Whitesell. Sue Gilliam. Amy Rio. Kyle Malmin. Jerry Rio. Wallace Lambert, Bryant Hutson. Chaplain James Hull Not pictured; Rick Boggs. Carolyn Ciccone. Candlce Crawford. Linda Davis. Kristy Farmer. Penny Hayes. Patricia Hedgecock. Phyllis Hedgecock, John Henderson. Cynthia Kennedy. Bun Kim. Lisa Leonard. Kimber Martin. CarIa Rawls. Steve Ryan. Bernadette Saviano Clubs 151 ECHO Deadline! Deadline! Deadline! To an Echo staff member this word is frequently used in everyday conversation. Capturing the essence of student life around campus through pictures is only a small part of the overall job. Students are able to look back on past events that made the year so special . the exciting basketball games, dances, convocation, and graduation. Cynthia Galunas, Laura Wescott, Wallace Lambert, Carolyn Smith, Kelly Farmer, Kyle Malmin, Rebecca Petras, Lora Lancaster Clubs 153 COLLEGIAN The Collegian Is a monthly publication that serves as an active voice for the entire Greensboro College community. The Collegian concerns itself with presenting the most prevalent and interesting news GC has to offer in an unbiased manner. As in the past, the Collegian sold Valentine ' s Day personnals as its fund raising activity. Some of the more popular articles this year centered on the College ' s 150th celebration. Parent ' s Weekend, Spring Break, Sports and Spring Fling activities. Sam Gerson, Betsy Lynch, Connie Baldacchlno. Beaumont Vance. Alex Boney Not pictured; Kay Tripp. Jeff therrien. Lee Moore. Mike Coulson GREASEPAINT AND HALOS Greasepaint and Halos Clown Ministry seeks to make God ' s love known to others through the art of clowning. This year Greasepaint and Halos has spread the word of God by conducting worship services in Finch Chapel, including a powerful Maundy Thursday service. Because of their gentle nature, the clowns relate well to children and have enjoyed clowning around at many school carnivals in the Greensboro area. This has been an exciting year for Greasepaint and Halos because each member has contributed his or her own special gifts to the clown ministry and has made the ministry very strong. Clubs 155 P.E. CLUB The Physical Education Club is not strictly for PE majors, however, emphasis is placed on physical activities. We were in charge of operating the concession stand for Athletic Events and donated drinks to the officials, teams, and hospitality room. We inform our members of the state PE convention and encourage all members to attend. We also encourage members to join the State and National PE Associations. This year we hosted a reception of Kay Yow when she spoke on campus. We also donated a directory board for the lobby in the gymnasium. Our main project was the Jump Rope for Heart. This year we raised $622.60 for the American Heart Association. Stephanie Kelly, Sharon Wisner, Heather Johnson, Gena Inman. Laura Brown, Tim Guter, Coach Jean Lojko (sponsored) 15-;. Clubs Clubs 157 BACCHUS BACCHUS is a national organization which promotes responsible drinking for those college students who choose to drink. They also sponsor campus activities as alternatives for drinking. BACCHUS has sponsored mocktail bars, hosted speakers, held a car smash, observed National Alcohol Awareness Week with an Alcohol Knowledge Quiz, and distributed information to the campus about drinking respo nsibly. Kyle Malmin, Kfm Shoffner. Pam Fulton, Bernadette Saviano. Linda Davis Not pictured, Elizabeth Decker. Sally Gill, Wallace Lambert. Sarah Remy (co-advisor), Cindy Morris (co-advisor) HB • v Sf S.G.A. The Student Government Association is a Legislative body who represent the students. The SGA is composed of five executive officers, representatives from each dorm hall, dorm Presidents and Class Presidents. The SGA sponsored several successful events, the National Smoke-out adopt-a-smoker. Homecoming and a Faculty, staff and student luncheon. The SGA is proud of their success and accomplishments this year. Dana Van Kleef, Debbie Shutt. Laura Wescolt, Misll Hosopodor, Dean Frances Efird. Laura Waller, Shelley Carmine. Michelle Sierpiejko. Moriah Safford. John Borsa. Sam Gerson. Cindy Garner, Gabriela Castillo, Dan Porter, Jerry Rio, Cindy Williams, Janine Bracco, Sara Saunders, Pete Kluge, Beaumont Vance riiiiiiiiiiiin ' ' 1 BHBBv m ■T ' ' ' aB j K L kj ' ri '  ,. ■ ' ♦ w | ,- i« - ■ «. 1 Clubs 159 ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA Alpha Kappa Omega is an honorary society accepting second semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors. AKO recognizes high scholarship, outstanding character, and leadership among women. This organization is involved with campus, dorm, college, and community activities. Christine Wilhelm. Lee Anne Bowlnkelman. Kim Mayhew. Amy Rio, Cindy Garner, not pictured; Patti Dinkins. Misti Hospodor, Carol Burns. Elizabeth Decker. Judith Poston. Carolyn Smith. Beth Sweeley. Kim Shoffner. Peggy Johnson. Diane Campbell JAYCEES The Greensboro College Jaycees are a driving force in community service on campus and in the surrounding area. The 1987-88 school year was highlighted by a successful fund raiser for Multiple- Sclerosis and periodic campus wide clean ups. Another success during the year was a collection of relic clothing and non-perisable food items for the needy. This project was assisted by the UAAS and the GC Mentors. Cindy Garner, Robin Laws. Sandy Williams. Sam Gerson. Ken DeFoe. Will Jones, Lisa Harris, Beaumont Vance, Amy Baucom, John Waugh Not pictured; Doug Adkins, Rodney Barton. Kevin Besecker, Richard Boggs, Elizabeth Budd, Alexander Boney, Becky Carpender, Montina Charo, Steve Cherry, Pam Fulton, Debbie Helmer, Ronnie Hepler, Beverly Jones. Julie Secrest, Stan Sumner, Chuck Volkman, Jeff Wheeler, Cheryl Whitehead. Eddie Wilson J i0 ' _J Ai A ' - ' ' J B Clubs 161 AMS Chuck Volkman, John Waugh, Ken Defeo, Chris Barrass, John Waverick, Dr. William Frazier, Gabriela Castillo. Deborah Helmer, Becky Carpenter. Sandy AMS is best described as an Edu- cation Business interaction. The Greensboro College chapter con- sists of business, legal administra- tion, and accounting majors. Here students have the opportunity to in- crease their knowledge and experi- ence through close contact and as- sociation with members of the local business community. Jdd UAAS The United-Afro American Society kept busy this year. Among their projects was a fashion show featuring mens ' and womens ' clothing. This was -held in Odell. Another event UAAS sponsored was the beauty pageant which was won by Monique Partee. Clubs 163 NON-CLUB MEMBERS??? Clubs 165 TRADITIONS Right. Dance can be a work of art Below, Setting up the offense Above. Zone defense Right. Saulo dribbles down field Mki Sports OLD AND NEW Far left. Give me a G l Left. Great form on that free throw. Below, Great Pom-Poms. ■ - Above. Shooters ' roll. Left, Nancy brings the ball back into play. Sports 167 LOOK MA . -ffjgy; •- ' - .. ' ■ws k r ' Ii!Si ---fi - ' ' - ' r!f ' iM itiBM ' l ' ' ' ' 1st row, Brian Roberts. Chris Coll 2nd row; Jason Tremper, Dan King. John LaPlante. Robert Meals. Mike Krupica. Dino Calcasola. Mark Johnston 3rd row, Sean Kellum. Saulo MarMnez. Jeff Hovermill. Tim Guter. Jim Cote. Ed Velasco. Doug Johnston J ' ' instructions from 4th row; Coach Doug Hamilton. Chris Barass. Brian Patterson. Dave Vandermosten. Kevin Faherty. Kyle ' ' ' ' - h Hamilton. Pertuis. Tim Blanck. Hal Adams. Keith Chitwood. Coach Paul Verchick Tim and Saulo watch their opponents warm-up. Chris dribbles around an opponent. NO HANDS! Chris goes horizontal for the save. Tim moves the ball downfield. Saulo fights for the ball. Buddy maneuvers through the defense. The GC Soccer Team finished the season with a final record of 8-8-2 and a final conference record of 4-3. The Hornet ' s season was not without some great performances; a trio of keepers tended the nets, freshman Brian Roberts and Chris Coll gained experience from senior keeper Tim Outer. The Team ' s leading scorer was a freshman Jason Tremper. who had 15 total points from 5 goals and 5 assists. Tremper was followed closely all season by junior Hal Adams, who finished second with 10 points. The entire team put forth a great effort to lead the Hornets to a promising season. Coach Doug Hamilton said, I only wish we had a few more games and then maybe things would have gotten on track. Congratulations are in order for the G.C. Hornets Soccer Team. Jim sets up the offense. Sports 169 ANOTHER WINNING SEASON Daphne fakes middle while Gena sets outside to Lorraine. 1st row-, Daphne Hand, Lora Lancaster, Laura Caldwell 2nd row. Lorraine Orr, Tina Leonard, Laura Brown. Coach Jean Lojko 3rd row; Nancy Dorn, Nikky Blake. Josie Morton 4th row-. Gena Inman -A Laura pass sets Nancy. LB listens intently during a timeout. ' 0 Sports The Greensboro College Volleyball Team had a winning record of 21-14. They were ranked second in the regular season, ninth in the nation and second in the DIAC Tour- nament. The Hornets experienced their first ever tournament victory at the Mary Wash- ington Tournament. Coach Jean Lojko sums up the season, Overall, I thought the season was successful. We played very well against tough teams. The real low spot was the Juni- ata Tournament, when LB was injured and could not make the trip. That tournament was the worst we played all season. I thought we came back and finished the sea- son strongly. I think as a team we did more offensively than any other team in the DIAC. I really felt we could win! We had it in our hands; we won the first two games and lost the last three. I was pleased with the play of my middle hitters, LB and Daphne Hand. I was also pleased with my seniors Lorraine Orr and Nancy Dorn, they showed great leadership all season. Hitters prepare for the set. Daphne hits middle. A kill for Lorraine against St. Andrews. Sports 171 GCS GOT THE BEAT No napping on the sidelines. Debbie and Lisa. They ' re not only gorgeous, but tough, too. 7 .J ' Sports Fop to Bottom: Lisa Leonard, Montina Charo. Benita Hutcherson (competition only). Cindy Garner. Roz iushing. Janine Gamble. Debbie Shutt — co-captain, 3ina Hill — co-captain. Leslie Bryan — Sponsor (not jictured) Sports 173 SHOOTING FOR Dwayne grabs a rebound Isl row. Tom Lanier. Matthew Driscoll. Vince Brown. Jay Pennington. Kevin Dalton. Craig Simpson. Kevm Besecker. Jimmy Howard 2nd row. Asst. Coach Scott Groninger. Russell Anderson. Mill Gooding. Brad Jackson. Paul Newman. Dan Porter. John O ' Sullivan. Dwayne Robinson. David Wyrick. Coach Jim Tribbett U-TIJ h — ii. , - ' B_ mB LmJ ' jSi ;40 ' ■e.yi r«J « . .M • ilM . A iM Above. Russell shooting for one Right. Dwayne at the highpost KcMfi sets up the offense A VICTORY Great touch for a big man. Jay drives to his left. -.il. - - Kevin shoots from the free throw line. Greensboro College Men ' s Bas- ketball Team finished their season with a 10-16 overall record and a 7-7 Dixie Conference record. They were defeated in the quarter-finals of the conference tournament by eventual tourney winners CNC, 66- 65, a score which typified many of the games during the 87-88 cam- paign. Even though the Hornets ' overall record was a step down from la st year ' s 13-14 mark, they did well with a nucleus of only two starters from last year ' s team. Paul Newman returned to lead the Hor- nets this year earning 1st team all conference and 2nd team all region honors with his team leading 21.2 ppg and 7.9 rbs per game averages. The only other Hornet who finished the season in double figure scoring was junior. Russell Anderson, who averaged 14.0 ppg. With only 2 play- ers scoring in double figures, it was easy to see why the Hornets had some trouble in the win column. Coach Tribbett and Coach Gron- inger have already begun to recruit to ensure GC of having a good team next year. Sports 175 OFFENSE SPELLS 1st row, Carol Burns. Lorraine Orr 2nd row, NIkky Blake, Kena McKenzie, Jennifer Singer 3rd row, Linda Thompson, Wyndy Woods, Sharon Wisner. Nichele Shelton 4th row. Carolyn Brescka. Donna Christy, Laura Brown, Susan Gasperson, Coach Lisa Stockton Kim gets a rebound and heads up court. Carol shoots for three SUCCESS Left. Linda pushes il up on a fast break. Below left, Nichele fighting for a rebound. Below. LB gets the block. The GC Women ' s Basketball season could be described as the beginning of a new era as twelve team records fell, including most wins (20), best finish in the regular season, most consecutive wins (7), and highest ranking in the region. Along with the team records, twelve individual marks also fell as Senior Lorraine Orr closed out her career in record setting fashion. Lorraine set single game marks in field goals made and tied the mark for most points scored in a game which she shares with teammate Susan Gasperson (34). Individual season marks also fell as Orr set seven new records, which included highest point average (21.1), most points (548), and best field goal % (54% ). Coach Stockton will surely miss this type of output from 1st team all conference and 1st team all region player Lorraine Orr. Also to be missed is senior Carol Burns who has been a leader for four years. Great season Hornets! Sports 177 DIAC The 1988 Hornet Golf Team recently capped off their regular season with the DIAC Title. In the tournament at Northgreen Country Club, the Hornets were paced by medalist Marc Richter and Todd Simpson who both finished with a score of 151 which put them in a tie with one other golfer from rival school Methodist, for the lead in the contest. Richter won on the second hole of a sudden death playoff when he parred out and the other two golfers bogeyed. The team title was won by the Hornets after they easily outdistanced second place Methodist by ten strokes. This was the seventh conference title for 16-year head coach Jim Locke. The Hornets will participate in the national tournament which they are hosting at the Greensboro Country Club Farm Course. 1st row. Todd Simpson. Doug Trenor. John Brammer 2nd row. Coach Jim Locke, Gary Todd. Jared Spencer. Marc Richter. E.B. Adams GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS GC hosted the NCAA Div. Ill National Golf championship in May. CHAMPIONS Above left. John helps Todd line up a putt. Above. Jared putts for birdie on number eighteen. Left. DIAC Medalist. Marc RIchter shows his excellent chipping form. Sports 179 OUT IN The 1988 GC Hornet Softball Team finished their season with an 8-22 overall record and a 7-7 mark in the DIAC. The Hornets under first year head coach Lisa Stockton played their always tough conference schedule and also competed against eight Division I schools which made the road rocky for the third year sport. They did however finish the season in fourth place and received an invitation to the DIAC Tournament. They were eliminated in the first round by conference first place finishers Virginia Wesleyan. 1st row. Kena McKenzie, Sharon Wisner, Donna Christy, Carolyn Brescka 2nd row, Monlque Partee. Shannon Cowart. Michele BIckford, Lorraine Orr, Susan Gasperson. Tina Leonard. Coach Lisa Stockton ISO Sp- LEFT FIELD She ' s out at the platel Lorraine beats that one out. Kena adjusts her stance. Sports 181 tt LOVE IS NOT Jerry Rio. Raul Ascarrunz. Henry Aratow. Pavid Berger, Pete Kluge 7- ., . . .-. ; ;_., ' ' ■? ' ■■ ' •v- , ,4 1 Raul hits 3 cross-court backhand. Henry shows good follow through on his forehand. OUR GAME Pete hits a forehand return. Jerry puts topspin on his service return. The GC Men ' s Tennis Team finished their season with the conference tournament which they hosted at UNCG. The Hornets finished in a tie for seventh place under first year head coach Scott Groninger. The Hornets also sent their entire team to the conference tournament this year which bettered last year ' s participation of only two players. The highest seed for the Hornets was Raul Ascarrunz who entered the tournament as the 4 seed at his playing position. Next year looks better for the Hornets as they have a very young squad and recruiting has already produced some bright spots. David keeps the ball low on his shot up the line. Sports 183 HIT ME WITH s l HiiH Bji i K I tf lB - 1 m r E • _ t t T MH| K f JMr? Hf - f wKr f W Kt ■V- p ji r l B i SOjT r ' J|b muD KiD Debbie hits a forehand cross-court. 1st row. Debbie Shutt, Gretchen Albright, Elizabeth Budd. Brooke Emery 2nd row. Coach Jean Lojko. Sara Saunders. Sandy McGee. Jenn Dickler Sara tries to return an overhead. Sandy hits a topspin lob. 184 Sports YOUR BEST SHOT Gretchen returns a deep approach shot. The GC Women ' s Tennis Team finished their season with a record of 6-8, the best ever for the Hornets. GC also placed third in the DIAC Tournament with strong performances by Brooke Emery at 3 singles and Elizabeth Budd and Emery at 3 doubles. Both made it to the finals of the tournament before being eliminated. Several individuals performed well throughout the season including Emery (13-4), Emery Budd (11-3), Budd (8-8), and Shutt Albright (7-7). Jenn hits her usual lopspin forehand. Elizabeth shows good form on her two handed backhand. Sports 185 ATHLETIC Nancy receives the MVP Award for Volleyball from Coach Lojko. David receives the Coaches Award for Soccer. Above. Pina and Debbie receive congratulations from Leslie Bryan for four years of Cheerleading. Above right. Coach Stockton congratulates Nichele on receiving MIP Award for Women ' s Basketball. Right. Donna receives Golden Glove Award for Softball. 186 Sports BANQUET Carol and Lorraine show off all their awards. Above. Coach Locke presents Jerad with the Coaches Award for Golf. Above left. Kevin Is congratulated after receiving Best Defensive Award for Men ' s Basketball. Left. Coach Groninger presents Raul with the Coaches Award for Men ' s Tennis. Sports 187 GC ALL STARS INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Volleyball MVP Coaches Award All Conference First Team All Conference Second Team All DIAC Tournament Nancy Dorn Gena Inman Nancy Dorn Laura Brown Gena Inman Nancy Dorn Laura Brown Daphne Hand Soccer MVP Most Valuable Freshman Coaches Award All Conference Second Team Brian Patterson John LaPlante Dave Vandermosten John LaPlante Saulo Martinez Men ' s Basketball MVP Defensive Award Free Throw Award All Conference First Team All South Region All American Women ' s Basketball MVP MIP Coaches Award All Conference First Team All DIAC Tournament Coach of the Year Paul Newman Kevin Dalton Kevin Besecker Paul Newman Paul Newman Lorraine Orr Nichele Shelton Carol Burns Lorraine Orr Susan Gasperson Lorraine Orr Lisa Stockton Women ' s Tennis MVP Coaches Award Brooke Emery Elizabeth Budd Men ' s Tennis Coaches Award Raul Ascarrunz Softball MVP Golden Glove Award All Conference First Team All DIAC Tournament Lorraine Orr Donna Christy Lorraine Orr Donna Christy Tina Leonard Golf MVP Coaches Award All Conference First Team DIAC All Academic Team for 1987 The 1987 Fred Joseph Award Winner Doug Trenor Jared Spencer .,  r c -.vj.v! Marc Richter — Medalist Trophy Todd Simpson Steve Morton Donna Christy Carol Burns Rodney Barton Kena McKenzie Sondra Christy FALL RESULTS AViii ' effP College NC Wesleyan Meredith College Ferrum College Mary Washington ment Averetl College Methodist College CNC UNCG 6uiltord College I ' St. Andrews A|NCG ' CC Tournan Methodist College rd College Tournament St. Bdrews UNI Meredith College CNC NCJl ' esley. ___ Dl Tournament Oveift Record of 21-14 Ik .vollhBm a. VOLLHBML I5-(| 15-3 15-9 Q- 5 15-10 S 9%-8 15-9 15-13 IMS  «itaa «i- 15-8 15-8 ,ipi T , Tcurna- First Place 15-11 15-4 15-D IMS 15-2 4-15 15-10 15-7 15-4 15-6 15-3 : ent m OvelftRe iA a■i 17-15 Limestone Atlantic Christian Elon Warren Wilson UNCG Washington Lee NC Wesleyan Virginia Wesleyan Christopher Newport St. Andrews Averett Methodist HarqpiieivlBydney CoR ' er T ' N Winthrob f_ ■ ' Charleston r m - ,. ' c t Carolina Jf Overall cord of ' •-8- ' 5 1  o Meredith New Jersey Tech, Gallaudet Roanoke Virginia Wesleyan Ferrum UNCG Methodist Averett NC Wesleyan Methodist Virginia Wesley CNC Meredith St. Andrews Pheiffer St. Andrews Virginia Wesle Overall Recor fof X -7 Baldwin Wallace Hampden Sydney St. Andrews Oglethrope Roanoke Washington 6 Lee Averett Radford Ferrum ' Roanoke Methodist Ferrum Western Carolina CNC :3jL Virginia Wesleyan - NC Wesleyan i._St. Andrews S Methodist -UNCG NC Weslevan Virginia WesleyiOAj-j •■ CNC - P ' St. Andfews W Av8i-eti UNCG CNC Overall Rec tllll I li «v% 190 Sports SPRING RESULTS WOMEN ' S TENNIS NC A 6 T Belmont Abbey St. Andrews Averett NC AS T Pheiffer Methodist UNCG CNC Virginia Wesleyan Salem Mt.Olive Ferrum Meredith DIAC Tournament Overall Recordof 6-8 pa State Georgia Tech. Baptist St. Andrews St. Andrews NC Wesleyan NC Wesleyan.ij UNC-Charlottl UNC-Charlotte, CNC CNC UNCG UNCG UNC Asheville UNCAsheville Limestone Limestone St. Augustine ' s Baptist Longwood UNCG Averett Averett Methodist Methodist Virginia Wesleyan Virginia Wesleyai Virginia Wesleyah Virginia Wesleyan Overall Record of 8-:}3 IIHF MEN ' S TENNIS mi NC Wesleyan JMflBlK M St. Andrews . m KL 1-8 Lenior Rhyne -. ds K K 0-9 Methodist H HjJP V Kjk - UNCG HI S K P Kt Virginia Wesleyan HH wVHk HI ■fev CNC • U|Mp B P P sb Longwood wan« ' Hh w PH t -. NC AS T ' . ' %Hi Ik ' ' DIAC Tournament (d|g mh_l Overall Record of aiO w H m 1 GOLF Catawba Invitational Distnct II Tournament James Madison University Classic Superball Tournament Max Ward Tournament Kingsmill Classic ' ! Winthrop College Invitational Gales Four Di ie Conference Tournament NCAA Division III National Tournament May 16 20 First Place Third Place Tenth Place Ninth Place Seventh Place Thirteenth Place Eighth Place Third Place First Place at Greensboro College TRADITIONS Right, A gossip session Below. ARA food research 192 lndex OLD AND NEW Far left. Now for a little Lawrence Welk. Left. Miss Echo Lora Lancaster? Below. The morning after. Index 193 INDEX Edward Adams 178 Harold Adams 45, 168 Douglas Adkins 54, 55, 161 Gretchen Albright 184, 185 Audra Alemy 16 Loretta Alston 98 Jennifer Alver 98 Lowell Ancheta 52, 63, 98 Parrish Anderson 146, 147 Russell Anderson 48 Marian Applewhite 26, 43, 51, 146 Henry Aratow 35, 114, 182 Raul Ascarrunz 114, 182, 187 Sherri Baker 121 Connie Baldacchino 128, 154 Amy Bancroft 47, 149 Lana Barbour 98, 145 Christopher Barrass 162, 168 Leah Barrett 17, 21 Jessica Bartlett 68 Rodney Barton 38, 72, 83, 161 Alice Bates 98 Aimee Baucom 114, 161 Hilda Beane 114 April Benson 98 David Berger 114. 182, 183 Marc Berman 98 Kevin Besecker 48, 63, 114, 157, 161 Darryl Black 17, 19, 21. 128 Nicole Blake 46, 98, 164, 170 Timothy Blanck 43, 168, 169 Claire Bloxsom 34. 99 Richard Boggs 19, 128, 161 Timothy Bolinger 99 Alexander Boney 154, 161 John Borsa 62, 99, 159 Bryan Bouboulis 46, 99 Tony Bowen 35, 7 3, 84, 128, 164 Katherine Bowen 99, 145 Lee Anne Bowinkelman 70, 74. 77. 129. 148, 160 Steven Bowser 26, 59, 129 Janlne Bracco 44, 159 Alisha Brading 8, 99 Julie Brisendine 99 Eleanor Brower 121, 164 Andrew Brown 99, 163 Debra Brown 19 Laura Brown 54, 99, 156, 163, 170, 171, 177 Mary Brown 114 Munyaquita Brown 50, 51, 129 Shawn Brown 26, 28, 100 Theresa Brown 114 Anita Bryant 100, 151 Sharon Buchanan 16, 121 Ruth Budd 49, 51, 69, 161, 184, 185 Sarah Bunyan 50, 121 Carol Burns 75, 77, 78. 148. 176. 187 David Byerly 34. 46. 100 Leacie Byers 100 Sonya Byrd 53. 115 Vanessa Cain 100 Dino Calcasola 168 Laura Caldwell 156. 170, 171 Shelley Carmine 18, 100, 144, 159 Becky Carpenter 76, 83, 130, 148. 162 1 w j BHH H a HIhP v ' b H PH l r m 1  Jasmine Carpenter 100 Iris Carver 115 Gabriela Castillo 159. 162 Montina Charo 19, 54, 121. 156, 172, 173 Stephen Cherry 43 Keith Chitwood 48, 49, 68. 168 Donna Christy 73, 76, 78, 186 Sondra Christy 77. 78, 83 Carolyn Ciccone 100 Wendi Clark 12! John Coggin 100, 150 Christopher Coll 18, 68, 169 Lauren Collier 101, 145 Patty Combs 115 Liesei Cook 101 Thomas Corriher 47, 130 James Cote 101, 168, 169 James Coulson 75 Candice Crawford 101 John Creech 73 Brian Cusick 78 Ann D ' Elia 43. 122 Kevin Dalton 187 Linda Davis 69, 78, 130, 158 Lolita Davis 19, 121 Melissa Davis 115 Virginia Davis 101 Kenneth DeFeo 72, 76, 131, 161, 162 James Dean 34, 48, 101, 142, 145, 155 Elizabeth Decker 38, 76, 78, 130, 142. 148. 151 Tammy Dengler 149 Michelle Deskevich 101 John Desmond 85 Jennifer Dickler 101. 184. 185 Patti Dinkins 78, 122 Leanne Dolan 23, 165 Erik Donaldson 31, 50, 58. 115 Nancy Dorn 170. 186 Joseph Duvall 70. 101. 151 Brooke Emery 49. 51, 69, 102, 165, 184, 185 Scott Enroughty 102 Cynthia Evans 48, 122 Kevin Faherty 168 Kelly Farmer 68, 102. 152. 153 Kristy Farmer 21, 53, 102 James Ference 20, 21, 72, 78 Gina Ferguson 59, 122 Susan Ferris 102 Andrew Fletcher 115 Irene Foley 18, 44, 68. 102. 144 Christine Freeman 115. 164 Pamela Fulton 35, 115, 142, 145, 151. 158 Amy Futch 115 Julio Galindo 23 Cynthia Galunas 21, 55, 69, 152, 153, 200 Janine Gamble 69, 116, 172, 173 Jeffrey Garbock 43, 102 Amanda Garner 102 Cynthia Garner 41, 43, 122. 148. 159. 160. 161. 172. 173 Mary Garrison 44, 49, 116, 165 Susan Gasperson 116, 176, 177 Michael Gehring 46, 74 Kelly Geraci 102 i94 lndex Samuel Gerson 116, 154. 159. 161 Sally Gill 22 Melene Gilliam 122 Tammy Gilliam 58. 122. 151 Eiko Gima 122 Angela Gjennestad 103 Janet Glock 103 Milton Gooding 103 John Gorham 19 . 23. 35. 49. 54, 103 Patricia Grabill 123 Diane Grady 123 Ben Greenfield 116 Christina Griffin 70 Laura Griffith 103 Anna Grisolia 21. 123, 144 Darrin Gurganious 27 Frances Gusler 123 Glenda Gusler 103 Timothy Guter 62. 63. 73. 156. 168 Bertrand Gutierrez 116 Michael Haas 46 Frances Hammer 103 Wendy Hammonds 22. 103. 150 Daphne Hand 53. 116. 157. 170. 171 Sylvia Hargrove 103 Nancy Harjo 104 Elisabeth Harris 116, 161 Susan Harris 59. 123 Penny Hayes 19. 23, 59, 104 Phyllis Hedgecock 74 Deborah Helmer 83, 131, 162 Doni-Robyn Henry 131 Ronald Hepler 28, 49. 123 Melinda Hicks 104 Dawn Hildebrand 16. 104 Dina Hill 43. 44, 74. 131. 172. 173. 186 Evelyn Hinshaw 104 Nichole Hoffman 104 Jami Holcombe 28. 58. 104 Leslie Holcombe 116 Lisa Homey 26. 34, 104. 146 Misty Hospodor 132, 148, 159 Jeffrey Hovermill 48, 104. 168 James Howard 19. 26. 45. 48. 52, 72. 132 Lee Huffstetler 76. 132 Benita Hutcherson 117, 173 Bryant Hutson 147, 151 Gena Inman 156, 170, 171 Shane Jarvis 17 Tim Jeffers 165 Alicia Jefferson 105 Lorraine Jenkins 117 Heather Johnson 28, 133, 156, 157 Doug Johnston 168 Mark Johnston 168 Lisa Jolly 133 Beverly Jones 62, 123 William Jones 31. 39. 46. 105. 161 Sonya Justice 34. 117. 151 Patricia Kassel 58. 83 Kimberly Keene 63. 176 Bronwyn Kelley 105 Harold Kellum 105. 168 Stephanie Kelly 72, 83, 133, 156 Cynthia Kennedy 17, 21, 53. 105 Sara Key 58, 124 Elizabeth Kilpatrick 73. 133 Eun Kim 46. 54. 105. 164 Daniel King 168 Sharon Kingdon 23. 124 John Kirkman 28. 31. 69. 105. 145 Suzanne Kiser 105 Robert Klepner 59. 105 Peter Kluge 117. 159. 182. 183 Tamiko Kose 68, 106 Michael Krupica 168 Stacey Krzywicki 58. 69. 106 John LaPlante 106. 168. 169 Gayle Lacey 78 Lisa Lackey 16 Wallace Lambert 69. 106, 151, 153 Lora Lancaster 41. 54. 85. 117. 152. 170. 200 Pamala Laws 134 Robin Laws 17. 21. 124. 161 Rhonda Lemmonds 106 Lisa Leonard 37. 134. 172. 173 Tina Leonard 117. 170 Derenda Lewis 23, 106 Yvette Lewis 117 Lawanda Little 106 Mary Locklear 106 James Logan 16. 106 Nicholas Longerbeam 107 Elizabeth Lynch 107. 154 Becky Mabes 55. 70. 107. 151. 164 Beth MacFawn 107 Theodorus Maessen 23 Kyle Malmin 69. 107. 142. 151. 152. 153. 158 Lorna Malovic 27, 34. 44. 107 Marcy Mancuso 134 Shelia Maness 43. 117. 144. 150 Roy Maley 26. 124 Troy Marrero 55. 107 Kimber Martin 107, 155 Lealia Martin 117 Sarah Martin 107 Saulo Martinez 35. 124, 166 168. 169 Jack Maxwell 124 Patricia Maxwell 18, 108. 156 Kimberly Mayhew 8. 59. 78. 124. 160 Christine McArdle 16. 28. 44. 52. 118. 165 Beverly McGee 124 Sandra McGee 124. 184 Ellen McGuinness 108 Sandra McKeithan 176 Kena McKenzie 176 Kieran McNally 46. 118 Robert Meals 18. 108. 168 Ronald Meritt 70 Tracy Mersier 118 Dawn Messier 108 Tracy Miciotto 49. 52. 69, 118. 150. 165 Norman Miles 164 Eddie Miller 35 Melissa Miller 118 Noelle Monette 46. 63. 74. 134. 144 Denise Moore 54. 118. 146. 164 Michelle Moore 154 Donald Moravian 74. 135 Helen Morgan 108. 151 Josette Morton 9. 70. 84. 108, 156, 170 Steven Morton 118 Michael Mountjoy 44. 48. 125 Shawn Naples 108 Julia Neal 135 Paul Newman 75 Allison Nunes 118 Kathy O ' Conner 108 Index 195 John O ' Sullivan 118 Irene Cakes 135. 143. 150 Michelle Oatman 108 Richard Oliver 74. 135 Lorraine Orr 75. 136. 165. 170. 171. 187 Robin Owens 83. 136, 148 Angela Parsons 109 Monique Partee 119. 156 Brian Patterson 62. 168 Jeffrey Patton 62. 168 Jay Pennington 109 Kyle Pertuis 43. 109. 168 Rebecca Petras 49. 52. 119. 153 Jerry Petrosino 119 Gwendolyn Pollock 109 Daniel Porter 159 Jennifer Post 43. 136 Judith Poston 9. 125 Peter Puleo 47. 149 James Quigley 35 Maria Ouinones 31. 45. 50. 109 Jose Ramirez 109 Lisa Ratliff 109 Caria Rawls 109 Darlinda Reaves 125 Margaret Reid 137 Marc Richter 17, 46. 63. 178. 179 Amy Rio 20. 21. 125. 148. 151. 160 Jerry Rio 24. 34. 109. 151. 159, 182, 183 Stephanie Rittenhouse 35, 125 Brian Roberts 110, 168 Leon Robertson 110, 145 Dwayne Robinson 25, 137, 157 Kathie Rodwell 119 Sonia Rollins 110 Jennifer Rose 43. 110 Rosalind Rushing 73. 76. 78,83. 137, 172, 173 Yuka Ryuto 68, 110 Moriah Safford 43, 119. 143, 150, 159 Rosalind Sator 52, 53, 125, 147 Sara Saunders 126, 159, 184 Bernadetta Saviano 76, 78, 137, 142, 158 Mary Scala 110 Mark Scarbough 8, 35, 44, 110 Patti Schaefer 35, 126 Emily Scheviak 126 Julie Secrest 28, 49, 119 Rebecca Seekford 45, 110 Norman Sesley 110 Laurie Shelton III Nichelle Shelton 177, 186 Douglas Shirley 119 Kim Shoffner 126, 142, 143, 148, 150, 151, 158 Ruth Shope 119 Robin Shotwell III Deborah Shutt 43, 72. 76. 78. 138. 159. 172. 173. 184, 186 Michelle Sierpiejko 55, III, 159 Kevin Simmons 52 Carita Simons 31, 50, 126 Craig Simpson III Todd Simpson 178, 179 Elizabeth Sledge III Christina Smellegar III Carolyn Smith 72, 77, 78, III, 138, 153 Karen Smith 53 Laura Smith 31, III, 193 Richard Smolen 119 Kim Solomon 45, 55, III Jared Spencer 178, 179, 187 Cammy Stafford 120 Tammy Stephens 112 Len Stevenson 126 Toni Stone 126 Lara Stout 19, 35, 126 Timothy Stream 112 Stanley Sumner 46, 50, 75, 76, 78, 138, 161 Kenneth Sutton 126 Beth Sweeley 77 Samantha Sweeting 53, 120 Leslie Taylor 45, 139 Margaret Taylor 127 Julie Thompson 78 Linda Thompson 120, 177 Noel Thompson 49, 59, 68, 120 Gary Todd 112, 178 Jason Tremper 168 Douglas Trenor 178, 179 Brenda Turner 112 Won Un 17, 21, 25 Dana Van Kleef 28, 127, 145, 159 Beaumont Vance 25. 34. 43, 50, 112, 154, 159, 161 David Vandermosten 168, 186 Eduardo Velasco 18. 112. 168 Charles Volkman 63. 127. 162, 193 Daniel Wagoner 62 Laura Waller 54, 120, 144, 159 Jennifer Walton 55, 112 Angle Waters 23, 112 Kevin Waters 43, 44 Lauren Watson 127, 150 John Waugh 73, 139, 161, 162 John Wavrick 74, 139, 162, 193 Matthew Weaver 112 J.J. Werner 113 Laura Wescott 53, 72, 78, 83, 139, 143, 150, 159 Kevin Whitby 120 Michael White 46, 50, 113 Cheryl Whitehead 68, 120, 161 James Whitehouse 18, 24. 113 CarIa Whitesell 24. 34, 127, 151 Healy Widenhouse 113 William Wilder 16 Anthony Wiley 52, 113 Christine Wilhelm 127, 160 Gazelle Williams 23, 26, 53, 113 Scott Williams 113 Elizabeth Williams 68 Sandy Williams 73, 75, 140, 144, 159, 161, 162 Selina Williams 140 Lauren Wilson 120 Amy Wiltse 140 Elizabeth Winebarger 113 Sharon Wisner 120, 156 Dawn Wooten 113 Nancy Young 58 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 88 from the STUDENT UNION Congratulations To The Sesquincentenial Class Of ' 88 From The BOOK STORE ARA FOOD SERVICE IT ' S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE. m Ads 197 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988!!! Guardian Building Service, Inc. Campus Security And Housekeeping Services Heath Godfrey President Box 412, Greensboro College 815 West Market Street Greensboro. N.C. 37401-1875 (919) 273-1129 GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE from STUDENT AFFAIRS i i rfi m mrn KS P PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! Good Work G.C. Cheerleaders Of 1988 Ads 199 OUR LAST WORDS Working on the yearbook this year has turned out to be quite a learning experience. There were always pictures to be taken (by our full-time photography staff) layouts to be drawn, copy to be typed, and at times we all felt a bit overwhelmed. But I ' m proud to say that working together we met all of our dead- lines and even had some fun along the way. I ' d like to personally thank everyone in our Yearbook Family , including Coach Lojko, Cynthia, Becky, Carolyn, Lau- ra, Jennifer, Wallace, Kelly, and Kyle. Also Aimee Baucom for the pictures she contributed. Good luck to next year ' s staff. Keep up the tradition of meeting deadlines! Thanks again, Co-Editor and Photographer Being one of the Co-editors of the Echo has been an interesting experience to say the least. I really didn ' t know what 1 was getting myself into when I agreed to the job, but thanks to a great staff, we got it done. Kyle, thanks for making us laugh with your unusually headlines and captions. Wallace, thanks for doing all the little, but most important jobs and never complaining about it. Becky, the job ' s all yours next year. Carolyn, how about writing copy on gradua- tion! You did go to that event, didn ' t you? Jennifer we ' ve missed you. Lora, my camera happy partner whose ideas was it to take on this job anyway? Coach, congratulations! You have just been awarded the typist of the year award. A special thanks goes to Aimee for her help with the photography. I hope everyone enjoyed it. Sincerely, QMn VucK Gohi mo Co-Editor XO lndex