The Echo

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

http://www.archive.org/details/echo1977gree

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1977

greensboro college greensbor*.

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page 57

page 147

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i'm an innocent young child sharp as a knife,
take me to the garretts where the artists have died,
show me the court rooms where the judges have lied.

let me drink deeply from the water and the wine,
light coloured candles in dark dreary minds,
look in the mirror and stare at myself
and wonder if that's really me on the shelf.

and each day i learn just a little bit more,

i don't know why but i do know what for,

if we're all going somewhere Let's get there soon,

this song's got no title just words and a tune.

take me down the alleys where the murders are done,
in a vast high powered rocket to the core of the sun.
want to read books in the studys of men,
born on the breeze and die on the wind.

M© ©[a](o)[IQD(o]
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just as we welcome the
exuberance of spring,
looking forward
with delight to the time
when people with
such an imaginative
program for fife
become mellow and mature-
not only gentle as doves,
but wise as serpents.

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you know they won't be home tonight,
the snow falls liard and don't you know
the winds of thor are blowing cold-
they're wearing steel that's bright and true
they carry news that must get through,
they chose the path where no-one goes
they hold no quarter
they ask no quarter.

-John paul jones
jimmy page
robert plant
(led Zeppelin)

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i don't need no crowded streets or city slicker tricks
i just need to be somewhere where i can move around,
look down at my toes and i can still see the ground.

-rick hirsch
(wet Willie)

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let there be laughter
and sharing of pleasures,
for in the dew of little things
the heart finds its meaning
and is refreshed.

-kahlil gibran

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sometimes it seems
there's nothing there
at all,

you just seem older
than yesterday,
and you're waiting
for tomorrow to call.

you draw to the curtains,
and one thing's for certain
you're cozy in
your little room
the carpet's all paid for,
god bless the t.v.
let's go shoot a hole
in the moon.

-bernie taupin

the sweetness and the sorrow,
wish me luck, the same to you
but i can't regret what i dicf for love,
what i did for love.

look my eyes are dry

the gift was ours to borrow,

its as if we always knew,

and i won't forget what i did for love,

what i did for love.

love is never gone,

as we travel on,

love's what we'll remember.

kiss the day goodbye

and point me towards tomorrow.

we did what we had to do

won't forget, can't regret what i did for love,

-edward kleban
("a chorus line")

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a year begins anew

the fall semester began with a promise of change, returning
students witnessed the difference in housing, new women's
dorm housed freshmen for the first time, the traditional
housing of freshmen on the first floor of men's dorm was
broken, greensboro dorm was full.

music students adjusted to a somewhat undesirable third
floor main as odell was under repair, the most noteworthy
change came in attendance, enrollment was up almost
twenty percent.

^^Jg- \ p^eople

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lynn young

tanzy barrow and tyrone

most Students settled in with little trouble, the
semester began smoothly until a series of small
incidents began, reports came from the
administration that students would be charged
for water damage in greensboro dorm caused
during a panty raid, a rash of small fires hit the
same dorm, a dorm at guilford college burned
down and students began to get scared, bomb
threats were called into main building, several
prowlers were seen in new womens' dorm, a
resident of men's dorm was mugged when he
went to do his laundry in the basement, a
former g.c. security guard was arrested in
downtown greensboro for robbing a bani<. many
students took the incidents lightly.

mark gordon and eddie cobb

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mark gordon, cairon fowler, and eddie cobb

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many students found academic
relief through organizational
activities.

the g.c. chapter of student
national educators of america
sponsored a student teachers' tea
in lea center, whicli enabled
senior education majors to meet
the teachers they would be
training under.

circle k sponsored the annual
bloodmobile drive for those who
were brave enough to face the
needle.

student government began its year
with a training retreat under the
leadership of president sandra
mccrary. social life presented an
excellant list of motion pictures
to be shown on campus which
included: "paper moon",
"mahogany", "the longest
yard", "blazing saddles",
"alice doesn't live here
anymore", "lady sings the
blues", and many more.

a new chapter of youth for easter
seals was established, a gospel
choir was also begun, the
newspaper became the collegian
again, ann lassiter, the editor-
in-chief, and her staff sought a
new style which reflected more
quality.

on the sports scene, a women's
volleyball team was organized,
due to a lack of experience, the
team failed to win a match, they
did shovj considerable
improvement, however.

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jinny starnes and marty ross

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a cup of tea

and

a pint of blood

what did you do on weekends?

jane sellars and george snead

patrice philpott

jana whitaker

John martella and pam patenaude

most students spent their
weekends partying, playing hide-
and-go-seek with the resident
dorm directors, on mondays, beer
cans sprung up all over campus
like mushrooms.

some went to their homes, the
beach, Carolina, or elsewhere.

the student center, with its new
furniture, began closing at
12:00, making it harder than
ever to get a pool table.

some just took it easy . . . and
of course, a few hit the books.

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joanie mcissaac and lauren buono

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timothy castro, stan okeson, tim Crawford, lewis pate, steve gates, kenny brown, david sesay, christian king and kevin green

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Jorge cordon and tim Crawford

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christian king

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Steve gates, christian king, jorge cordon, and Rudy cordon

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skip davis and kevin green

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Steve gates and david sesay

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kim grubb, Joel grigsby, kenny brown, and eddie cobb

beauty and the beast

circle k sponsored the first
annual womanless beauty
pageant, beauties from all
walks of g.c. life competed for
the coveted title, students were
the judges as they cast their
monetary votes to decide who
was the fairest of all. aptly
enough, the gala event was
held in the lush g.c. cafeteria,
circle k dispelled rumors that
the boys took to the streets
after the contest in order to
raise more money for the clu

Charles arrington

Janice ball

local kids

get a treat from

goblins, clowns,

and

a callgirl

halloween brought out the best in many students,
through the efforts of the student council for
exceptional children and the g.c. chapter of the
student national educators of america,
underprivileged children from the greensboro area
were Brought on campus to "tricl< or treat", many of
the students seemed to enjoy dressing in the latest
masquerade attire more than the children, a very
large number of dorm residents participated by
marking their doors with orange pumpkins.

ns. matty and ms. shinn

halloween

anne delapp

menagerie

donna hurley

a big night for hams

halloween night was also the
scene for mr. well's festive
masquerade party in the cafeteria,
the contest brought forth witches,
movie stars, the nbc peacock,
and the sexy flapper on the
opposite page, just to mention a
few. the winners included a two-
headed scholar from the university
of uranus and the scarecrow,
cowardly lion, tin woodsman, and
dorothy from the ' 'wizard of oz . "

after the cafeteria party, some

students went to another party

that was given for local

underprivileged children, the
arty, which was held in a study
ounge in new women's dorm,

featured clowns, a fortune teller,

and scores of games and

refreshments.

kathy gregg

would you
take candy
from a face
like this?

students were involved in
Halloween parties off campus
also, special education
students gave a party at the
cerebral palsy school, student
tutorers helped at the west
market united methodest
church's haunted house, youth
for easter seals helped with
parties given at the y.m.c.a.

halloween, generally
considered a child's holiday,
was a time for escape for g.c.
students, as novemoer began,
everyone stepped back down to
reality, feelings of fulfillment
and madcap memories became
mere ghosts of the mind, when
the excitement died down, truth
of exams not too far away was
realized.

torn griffin

ONhYAN
ORPHAJ^ GIRIv

A S§»oul-stirriiis| Drama

off Human Trials and

Tribulations in Four Acts

one of the year's
highest moments in
entertainment was the
g.c. players
delightful fall
production of "only an
orphan girl", a spoof
of the henning nelms
classic melodrama.

to enhance the
production, ragtime
pianists set the mood
on their upright player
pianos, acts were
featured between each
scene of the play
also, including a
high-stepping
rendition of the
"varsity drag" by
flappers, singing and
dancing vaudeville
acts, and a short
ballet to ragtime
called the "deep
purple rag", danced
by the Carolina ballet
theatre of greensboro
college.

the real charm of the
night came in the play
itself, however, tne
audience was urged to
boo and hiss at the
villain and to clieer at
the hero and lucy, who
was billed as "a ray
of sunshine" . the
climax of the play
featured the old buzz
saw gag. everyone
laughed and a good
time was had by all!

marry me and the mortgage shall be yours/'

founder's
day

founder's day was
celebrated on
november 23. a
ceremony was held on
campus behind main,
the choral union sang
and dr. Wilkinson
shared "selected
historical highlights. "
after the ceremony, a
barbecue luncheon was
held for the entire
school

a founder's day
brochure featured main
building as it appeared
in the 1880's (top),
early 1900's
(middle), before the
fire of 1941 (bottom
left), and its present
appearance.

a winter rose affair

jack tawasha and vicky richards

patrice spillane

spirits lifted

by Christmas cheer

new women's dorm and greensboro dorm
played host to a cliristmas party in the
cafeteria. Christmas "spirits" filled the
air as couples danced the night away,
entertainment was provided between sets
by students and staff members.

bob bass and wanda russell

Christmas

signals the

semester's end

the aquabelles' Christmas show featured jack-in-
the-boxes, dolls, and toy soldiers in an
imaginative program based on popular Christmas
carols, santa claus, himself, was also on hand.

as Christmas neared, so did the end of the
semester, students crammed for exams, leaving
thoughts of Christmas behind for the moment.

a Christmas service was held in the chapel which
featured the Christmas story read in different
foreign languages.

music students decorated the drab windows of
third floor main with Christmas lights, despite fire
restrictions.

art students held advent workshops in which they
learned how to make unusual crafts that could be
used for presents.

before leaving for home, many students exchanged
Christmas presents and cards amongst
themselves, others celebrated their last exams,
when all was done, everyone went home for the
holidays, the semester was over and greensboro
college was left to spend christmas afone.

paula ha

karen Williams and rich vellucc

newsline

the nation as a whole "survived." in a
word, that best describes the year
1976, which is not to say that survival
doesn't draw great joys and sorrows in
its modern-day, freeze-dried, saran-
wrapped period of twelve months, the
last half of the year felt a nation which
suffered from the post-bicentennial
blues.

the nation survived, profited from, and
took the toll of sensationalism, in sex,
politics, and the hearth of it all, the
home, elizabeth ray became an instant
sex symbol when sne uncovered that she
had been involved in sex scandals with
representative wayne hays, the "real"
jimmy carter was uncovered in a playboy
interview, the first amendment was in
question when sex star harry reams was
prosecuted in tennessee for having acted
in "deep throat."

some people didn't survive at all. the
Philadelphia legionnaire's disease
mysteriously claimed the lives of some
of the hundreds of conventioneers who
attended the annual event, those who
weren't hit, lived in fear of the unknown
killer, when the government began swine
flu vaccination campaigns, it sounded
like a good idea, some of the many who
were vaccinated, however, developed a
rare case of paralysis, twenty-six
children were kidnapped in California,
and the world mourned over the deaths of
such world figures as mao tse tung,
andre malraux, and russian biologist
t.d. lysenko. entertainment figures
rosiland russell, anisa Jones, godfrey
Cambridge, and jack cassidy also died,
as well as Chicago mayor richard daley,
smokey the bear, and the great artist
alexander calder.

in the rest of the world, africa was torn
by racial conflict, earthquakes took their
toll in Iran, and great britain, once the
mightiest nation of them all, almost went
bankrupt.

newsline

the united states became the first country
to send a space vehicle to mars, viking I
landed and sent pictures back to earth, no
evidence of life on mars was found.

in their spare time, many americans still
went to discos and talked on their c.b. 's.
skateboards also became very popular
forms of entertainment, "rocky" was the
big movie and Sylvester Stallone became an
instant hero, other popular flicks were "a
star is born", "network", "marathon
man", "silver streak", "the omen",
"carwash", "the sailor who fell from
grace with the sea", "bound for glory",
"the front", and a remake of "king kong" .
for those who chose to stay home, such
blockbusters as "gone with the wind" and
"Chinatown" came to television, nbc
celebrated 50 years in broadcasting and
abc became the top network, other changes
in t.v. included barbara waiters switch to
abc news and chevy chase's farewell to
"Saturday night live" .

art lovers enjoyed a rare chance to view
the treasures of egyptian pharoah
tutankhamun's tomb, the exhibit began its
six-city nationwide tour of the u.s. at
Washington's national gallery and some
people waited in line up to eight hours to
see tlie magnificent collection, elsewhere
in art, christo's 24 1/2 mile "running
fence" in California stirred quite a bit of
interest.

in music, paul mccartney's "silly love
songs" became the number one hit of the
year, peter frampton's album "frampton
comes alive" broke the record in album
sales with an unbelievable sale of thirteen
million plus copies.

in sports, the Cincinnati reds won the
world series and the russians won the
summer Olympics, standouts in the games
were nadia comanecci, who won four gold
medals in gymnastics, kornelia ender who
won three gold, one silver, and one bronze
in swimming and the u.s. men's swimming
team who won every gold medal in that
event, elsewhere, pele retired from soccer
and renee richards made the switch from
men's to women's tennis.

5

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michele alley

kathy ballard

cynthia bass

anne brewer

madison

new bern

Wilmington

winston-salem

trudy atkins

lisa bane

beth beam

brenda bryson

greensboro

richmond, va.

winston-salem

asheville

marie baker

kenny barnwell

tootie blackburn

zelene bunch

havelock

hendersonville

Wilson

williamston

Janice lewisville

tanzy barrow

linda bradfleld

michelle campbell

Shelby

atlanta, ga.

greensboro

freshmen

ellen carter

Cindy cokinos

mary davis

warren etheridge

clay fornay

liberty

east Windsor, nj

belmont

Washington, dc

belmont

timothy castro

glenn conrad

sandy davis

bob ewing

kelly freund

new yorU, ny

landham, md.

randelman

south plainfield, nj

sirjan, iran

michelle chambers

myra credle

susan davis

kay fisher

tim fuhrman

gastonia

brooklyn, ny

Shelby

Washington

lancaster, pa.

renee coates

fatima daboh

david dull

lena flinchum

Janet fulp

mitchellville, md.

freetown, w. africa

sanford

greensboro

greensboro

freshmen

jane goodman

mathews
Cindy gunn

scotch plains, nh
paula haire

Salisbury
Susan hardin

greensboro

jim hardy

la grange
nancy hardy

la grange
cynthia harris

charlotte
margaret hatchett

pel ham

nancy hedgpeth
wrightsuille beach

mary hill

nathalie, va.

ame hillenbrand

lake hopatcong, nj

lisa holler
winston-salem

sheila hovey

monica hunter

winston-salem

kings mountain

bill hoyle

sybil hurley

maiden

charlotte

sally hudgins

pamela Jackson

greensboro

charlotte

lynn hudson

trudy jefferies

griniesland

milton

freshmen

cheri kiker

mike larussa

Cheryl lund

beth mcwhorter

darden moag

charlotte

Virginia beach, va.

longmeadow, mass.

gastonia

greensboro

pam kilby

ernie lee

John martella

kathi melvin

betsy moss

Virginia beach, va.

baltimore, md.

Johnstown, pa.

lumbertville, nj

Wilson

angelo kontoulas

betsy lodwick

decaria mcclammy

Connie meyer

patty nece

greensboro

grithersburg, md.

new bern

belleville, nj

leasburg

Cheryl kukulich

libby lopez

tyronne mcmillian

rosa mitchell

Claudia newell

Wilmington, del.

waynesville

sanford

Charleston, sc

roxboro

freshmen

suzi newman

pam patenau

de

cynthia preddy

myra reeves

darice scott

gi-eensboro

Clinton, conn.

alexandria, va.

belmont

oxen hill, md.

lynn obstler

leann pegran

n

timothy preston

lou riggins

timothy shoaf

randallstown,

md.

summerfie

Id

king

monroe

mocksville

Stan okeson

kim peters

elaine pridgen

lisa rodgers

lynne short

Sarasota, fla.

greensboro

Clinton

greensboro

Wilson

pat pacocha

Julie pope

dawn ratzlaff

jil runnion

Susan shuping

kent, conn.

ststesville

somers point, nj

Winston-sal em

asheboro

freshmen

m Hi

becky sifers

mike stroupe

blance thiel

star villareal

sherrill Williams

greensboro

Clyde

asheboro

leavenworth, ks.

newport

janie skorup

terry Strickland

terri thomerson

lynn waugaman

marionette williamso

snow hill

winston-salem

greensborg, pa.

mebane

rick spivey

hobs talbert

scot tysinger

jana wayne

sanford

winston-salem

greensboro

charlotte

greensboro

tony sportiello

camille taylor

Uay vass

kim white

hazlet, nj

charlotte

roanoke, va.

high point

greenville

freshmen

gwen ayers

greensboro
lynn berry

Julian
anita booe

mocksville
Patrick boyles

Winston- salen

ladonna brown

gibsonville
hobson bryant

supply
ronnie cardwell

mayodan
tim carter

yadkinville

albert case

goldsboro
beth Chilton

statesville
eddie cobb

reidsville
tricia Condon

mt. pleasant, sc

Jorge cordon

guatemala
deborah cooke

caniden, sc
mike corpening

tryon
pierre debs

greensboro

sophomores

penny deitz

robin gray

bobby hanna

margaret hurst

lexington

charlotte

greensboro

charlotte

anne delapp

amanda green

libby honeycutt

eddie huss

greensboro

high point

china grove

lincolnton

woody faulkner

keith haith

karen huekels

phyllis Jones

Henderson

greensboro

Washington, dc

lexington

cairon fowler

melon hampton

pattie hunt

trish Jordan

saudia arabia

Wilmington, del.

Shelby

Shelby

sophomores

paul Joyce

nassawada, va.
lisa keller

westville, nj
lisa lee

monroe
kathy letterlough

asheboro

marsha little

asheville
helen mccraw

greensboro
barbara parris

greensboro
suzie poole

mayodan

karen quesinberry

roanoke, va.
becky ramsey

morganton
keith ray

waynesville
John reid

matthews

Vicky richards

roanoke, va.
brooks roach

reidsville
dawn roach

reidsville
cathy scheviak

asheville

david vey seisay

greensboro
jane sellars

raeford
vernon shanks

greensboro
gwen shuffler

morganton

sophomores

ann smith

amy snyder

sean sweeny

amy welborn

angier

new bedford, pa.

durham

greensboro

julia smith

merle solomon

beverly taylor

jimmie wilkins

lexington

gastonia

charlotte

burlington

melissa smith

kelly strawn

lisa vaden

Joan wimbish

morganton

lenoir

greensboro

eden

carlynne snider

maggie stroupe

luanne wagoner

Cindy winslow

greensboro

tampa, fla.

whitsett

Jamestown

sophomores

k^^

rhonda abernathy

sarah anderson

bob bass

kathy black

frances brisbon

spruce pine

newport news, va.

goldsboro

lincolnton

fair bluff

shelly alien

kathy andrews

sandy baucom

carol blakely

lauren buono

jacksot.ville

gretna, va.

thomasville

eden

vmeland, nj

kathie anderson

mike andrews

Cindy beal

hoi lie boger

gayemell Campbell

miami, fla.

greensboro

greensboro

sanford

sanford

matha anderson

elaine armstrong

marciletta best

betsy boggs

anne carraway

miami, fla.

hopewell, va.

goldsboro

brevard

stone mountain, ga.

juniors

gail Carroll

greensboro
melodie clodfelter

bryson city
peggy cockerham

Stuart, va.
beth Colbert

Wilmington, del.

fred davie

belmont
andrew davis

greenville, sc
dorothy day

greensboro
Cathy deal

winston-salem

paula devries

Venice, fla.
booker driver

louisburg
Stanley edwards

atlanta, ga.
nancy ewald

red bank, nj

John gentry

graliam
Steve gibson

chattham, va.
Carolyn graham

bolton
kevin green

mount vernon, ny

kathy gregg

bern, Switzerland
joel grigsby

Columbia, sc
kim grubb

Salisbury
joe hagler

locust

juniors

allison Harris

karen hovey

mary kale

bob markle

caron melton

albemarle

winston-salem

sherrill's ford

bedminster, nj

boca raton, fla.

bonnie hartley

kirn hudspeth

paul kellum

Steve mccall

joe mitchell

coral gables, fla.

mooresville

baltimore, nid.

hendersonville

rockingham

daniese hedrick

donna hurley

Curtis lohwasser

Janice mcgill

mark moore

brown summit

charlotte

greensboro

high point

belews creek

John hitchcock

ben hynson

eddje lowe

pam meadows

hope mumford

greensboro

manassas, va.

graham

greensboro

kernersville

juniors

tina Owens

mcleansville
bob parker

greensboro
Jeff pierce

elizabeth city
barry poole

ennice

monica powers

Spartanburg, s.c.
beth Propstal sut
karolyn pullen
winston-salem

beth rogers

greensboro
ted ross

Shelby
wanda russell

asheboro
rhonda ryan

st. Petersburg, fla.

loraine stinson

hickory
greg taylor

coatesville, pa.
brenda tice

wingate
anne tucker

eden

rich vellucci

millersville, pa.
angie ward

asheboro
don Williams
- wilkesboro
lynn young

cedar grove

juniors

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liberal arts college provides a well-
rounded education and what are its
advantages and disadvantages? 2) what
types of opportunities does greensboro
college offer both socially and
educationally?

approximately one-third of the seniors
returned the questionnaire, on the issue
of a well-rounded education, most
everyone agreed - "a small, liberal arts
college does indeed provide a well-
rounded education for those students who
want such an education."

'the size of the student body coupled with
the close proximity of the faculty and
administration allows each student the
avenues by which they may achieve a
well-rounded education."
clarence caldwell agreed, but offered
another view . . . "it does not have enough
variety of courses, which tends to make the
student seek courses elsewhere."
gloria foster injected this . . . "education
may be obtained from any institution of
learning, no matter the size, though small
in number, there's a range of attention as
well as opportunity given by the faculty
and the school." expressing the sentiment
of practically everyone was sally logue,
who said, "the education i have received
here has certainly rounded me out whether

v^?

i liked it or not!"

the majority of the seniors failed to answer
the second question, jeff Jenkins seemed to
be happy with his social life at greensboro
college, he said, "the wide variety of
students here offers a social opportunity one
can't find everywhere, because of the small
size of g.c, we can come into close
contact with people from different areas of
the country and different religious and
ethnic backgrounds." the recent 'sit-ins'
caused people to express themselves
without reserve.

"socially, greensboro college is so far
behind that it will never catch up with
what is happening in the world, no matter
what kind of visitation or social system is
worked out by the administration, which
calls the shots . . . g.c. has tried to offer its
traditional opportunities, but offering these
to the wide spectrum of students here has
proven to be a problem . . . the social
needs are not being met in a way to reach
the majority of the students, and college is
too late to start dictating social habits."

■ 'f*

art

instructor phi I young

kenneth ray brown - b.f.a. graphics

assistant professor bob !<owsI<i, chairman

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music

edwin roy gray, jr. - b.m. piano and voice

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Susan marie shafferman - b.m. voice

jane white waller - b.m.ed. voice

elizabeth carol thomas - b.a. english

assistant professor edward o. Coleman, jr.

english

foreign languages

assistant professor helen e. misenheimer

carol anne wilson - b.a. Spanish and special education, summa
cum laude

history

assistant professor Carolyn holt smith

<

^

associate professor John e. hodge

business,
economics,
sociology and legal
administrations

cynthia jane reece - b.s. business administration, cum laude

linda louise haber - b.a. special education

thelma paige dodd - b.s. special education

■.^<^^^'

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elin marie widdifield - b.s. special education

behavioral sciences

and

education

darlene henry tucker - b.s. elementary education

«_.^

donna gladys fisher - b.a. elementary education

carol banks Chilton - b.a. elementary education

instructor nancy d. fields

I

sabrina Virginia hayes -b.a. special education

dwight m. hall, jr. - b.s. special education

pamela r. davis - b.s. special education

sally e. logue - b.a. special education

-«^

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frederick ralph davis - b.s. physical education

physical
education
and
recreation

alice louanne steed - b.a. physical education

religion and philosophy

at

who's who in american colleges
and universities, 1976-1977

minnie sue albright

clarence foster caldwell

alice dianne davis

jean curtis hughes

jeffery lee Jenkins l"^

ann blackwell lassiter

cathy rose lawrence

Sandra gayle mccrary

norman ronnie melton

ruth anne moss

Steven lee nesbit

cynthia jane reece

david lee skeels

jinny lea starnes

carol anne wilson

sallie dail woodard

air

-' t

awards

harold h. hutson award
knott music award
brown art award

anisia gonzalez award

wallstreet journal award
physical education award
taylor religion award
learning disabilities award

pemberton education award
sociology award
outstanding faculty award

Jeffrey lee Jenkins

edwin roy gray, jr.

kenneth roy brown

jerry owens wilson

jean curtis hughes

carol anne wilson

norman ronnie melton

barbara lea spencer

lawrence edward Johnson

Joyce guffey harris

diann morrlson staples

jinny lea starnes

Jeffrey lee Jenkins

leonard hart

Howard c. Wilkinson

president of the college

Ad

y.l. medlin

dean of the college

jessie pope

Isabel forrest

ann lojko

donna freeman

curt bradbrook

business office

s. laws parks

treasurer and business manager
Curtis bradbrook

assistant business manager
ann p. lojko

administrative assistant, business office
isabel d. forrest

accountant
Jessie s. pope

assistant accountant
donna freeman

bookkeeping machine operator

s. laws parks

polly bowman

Student services

don f. gum

director of student affairs
debra k. edney

associate director of student affairs

director of career planning and placement
mary kit dunn

director of experimental learning
polly bowman

secretary to tlie director of student
affairs

library

david p. Jensen

director of library services
anne b. washburn

cataloger and reference librarian
maxine s. earnhardt

library assistant
Virginia d. ransley

library assistant

david Jensen

anne washburn

debbie edney

admissions

James e. garner

director of admissions and institutional
research
angela c. hanchey

admissions counselor
carmen I. biggers

admissions counselor
gail c. murphey

admissions counselor
jimmy tucker

admissions counselor
edna kay belton

secretary to the director of admissions

/

james garner

edna belton

Joyce fly

James locke

financial aid office

James h. locke

director of student financial aid
Joyce m. fly

secretary to director of student financial
aid

fred t. Jones, jr.
director of development

fred Jones

mary duncan

sallie mcclarty

colvin leonard

eva ruth tarkington

margaret leonard

norma dupree

charlotte divitc

registrar's office

charlotte divitci

registrar
eva ruth tarkington

secretary to the registrar

margaret leonard

secretary to the dean of the
college
norma dupree

receptionist
Florence alien

receptionist

Florence alien

phi I young

carl phillip young
college chaplain

June mccuiston
secretary to the education department

tina sprui
student center snack shop operator

tina sprui 1 1

June mccuiston

gloria shinn

kathryn matacia

residence dorm directors

gloria shinn

director of new women's dorm
kathryn matacia

director of greensboro dorm
Steve boone

director of men's dorm

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national model united nations

left to right - fred davie, lorraine stinson, chairman, margaret jurst, betsy lodwicl<, and sharon coffey

united

afro-

american

society

first row - peggy cockerham, paige dodd, marilyn monroe, and rhonda ryan

second row - tim preston, alice davis, nnarciletta best, pattie hunt, and rodney badgett

student

christian fellowship

first row - kathy davis, chuck barger, anne carraway, debbie kelly, ruth moss, kim hudspeth, and betsy lodwick
second row - anne tucker, jean hughes, and kathy black
third row - betsy boggs and star villareal

alpha phi omega

left to right - albert case, david maxfield, hobson bryant, and shintuck thomas

'"'^'^^'ons

first row - kathy black, sarah anderson, sally gowen, brenda tice, theresa hoke, and jane waller

second row - sandra mccrary, ruth barr, and carol wilson

third row - linda haber, cindy reece, sue albright, president, ruth moss, sallie woodard, jinny starnes, Sharon coffey, betsy boggs,

jean hughes, janie hensley, and elin widdifield

the music education club

row one - chris Hutchinson, helen mccraw, anne murray, cindy stiles, margie gilley, and jane waller
row two - beverly taylor, becky ramsey, bob markle (president), lisa kellar, matha anderson, greg
taylor, hollie boger, and steve gibson

administrative management society

first row - mary kale, cindy reece, and sandy baucom

second row - tim carter, lynn young, ronnie melton, lynn waugaman, and jim reav

third row - ben hynson and merle solomon

student council for
exceptional children

halloween party

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youth for easter
seals

clockwise from top center - cheryl kukulich, anne delapp, janie skorup, cheri kiker, Julia smith, paige
dodd, doris alien, cynthia bass, and betsy lodwick in the center

biology club

left to right - katliy davis, paul Joyce, ruth moss, joem phillips, and sherry boswell

student
national
educators
of america

first row - beth propst, cynthia bass, kathy gregg, and jinny starnes, president

second row - sally gowen, melody clodfelter, theresa hoke, and linda tune

third row - joe mitchell, pam meadows, betsy boggs, daniese hedrick, and bruce tiso

the glee club

row one - kathy andrews, bonnie hartley, hollie boger,
and cathy lawrence (president)
row two - cynthia preddy, libby honeycutt
(corresponding secretary), lielen mccraw (business
manager), anne murray (accompanist and librarian),
debbi Harrington, ernie lee, and michelle alley
row three - becky ramsey (secretary-treasurer), and
chris hutchinson

row four - leann pregram, kate wilson, kelly
strawn, nancy hardy, Janet rabin, mr. e. I.
Williams (director), ginger long, deborah cooke,
margie giiley, myra credle, sandy davis

g.c. players

first row - don Williams, kathy andrews, eddie cobb, angle Connor, cairon fowler, jane sellars, and Charles arrington, president
second row - tony sportiello, sallie woodard, and bruce tiso

left to right - margie gilley, trudy atkins, bob bass, kathy andrews, and jane smith

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left to right - wanda russell, cynlhia harris, beth chilton, patricIa Condon, and monica powers

not pictured - Cindy mccollom, jane waller, lauren buono, paul Joyce, Jean hughes, and cathy deal

the collegian staff

first row - sheila mabe, carol thomas, teresa hoke, ann lassiter, editor, albert case, and ginny hayes
second row - bob bass, ruth barr, elaine armstrong, bill hoyle, lee holiday, and rodney barnes

social life

left to right - cindy gunn, nancy hardy, keith ray, patrice spillane, and John reid

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greensboro college mixed chorus

first row - karen robinson,
matha anderson, ann Jones,
Cynthia preddy, ruth barr,
hollie boger, alfonzo bryant,
eddie huss, david walls,
michele alley, becky ramsey,
kelly strawn, lisa kellar, ernie
lee, margaret hurst, and ed
lowe, director

second row - bonnie hartley,
susan shafferman, kathy
andrews, kathi melvin, sandy
davis, timothy shoaf, steve
gibson, derek foxx, mike
larussa, jim hardy, woody
faulkner, libby honeycutt,
beverly taylor, beth colbert,
and darice scott
third row - elaine armstrong,
dawn ratzlaff, lynn hudson,
Christine, daniel pumphrey,
rodney badgett, steve mccall,
greg taylor, bob markle, John
pascale, edwin gray, sarah
anderson, paula devries,
connie meyer, and chris
hutch inson

seated at the piano - helen
mccraw, accompianist

emerson

marshals

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first row - ruth barr, kalhy davis, anne tucker, lauren buono, and beth Colbert

second row - betsy boggs, paula devries, elaine armstrong, anne carraway, and brenda tice

third row - fred davie, bob markle, chuck barger, and tim carter, chief

aquabelles

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first row - betsy gears, cheryl lund, trudy atldns, kathy black, president, linda haber, jana wayne, cheri kiker, and patly nece
second row - jana whitaker, merle solomon, Janice ball, cathy scheviak, dawn ratzlaff, stacy reece, and cindy beal
third row - marsha little, susan berry, karolyn pullen, cindi george, amy snyder, and ruth moss

volleyball

first row - robin gray and sybil hurley

second row - marsha little, trish Jordan, and mary iiill

third row - darlene alexander, pattie hunt, rosa mitchell, tanzy barrow, clay fornay, and amy snyder

cheerleaders

first row - brenda tice and brenda bryson

second row - paige dodd, Susie newnam, and sherrill williams

third row - gwen shuffler and mary davis

basketball

first row - joe alston, virgil o'neal, randy tilley, warren etheridge, ted ross, and brad eaton

second row - hank thompson, ronnie cardwell, reece reynolds, bob parker, david skeels, vernon shanks, and coach steven traylor

third row - lee harrls, Stanley edwards, clarence caldwell, bloxton mabry, carter davenport, and don connor

soccer

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left to right - david sesay, coach tim Crawford, sean sweeny, christian king, skip davis, John pascale, kenny brown, rudy owens,
rich vellucci, and kevin green

women's tennis

left to right - michelle Campbell, coach roy holman, brenda tice, anne carraway, kathy wilson, amy welbourn, pam davis, merle
Solomon, and lea spencer

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snow ushers in
the new semester

students were greeted by snow when they returned
for the second semester, the snow was only a
foretaste of the bitter winter that was to come.
luckily, the school's ancient heating system held
out and most greensboro college residents
survived the harsh cold.

over the Christmas holidays, men's dorm was
broken into and about thirty rooms were victim to
theft and dishevelment. most of the stolen items
were recovered and returned to their owners,

however.

once again, greensboro college entered a women's
basketball team into competition, after a year's
absence, as is tradition, the team suffered from a
lack of experience, funding, and support, the
girls did struggle with a tremendous amount of
effort and are looking towards great progress in
the future.

Helen mccraw, eddie huss, and david walls

life goes on

(a little colder

than usual)

deborah cooke

despite snow-covered
grounds and bitter cold
weather, life went on as
usual, students had to make
adjustments, however, day
students, especially were
inconvenienced by poor road
conditions, recitals were
still held though, as were
coffee liouses, study breaks,
Sunday night movies, and
virtually everything else.

inside the cuckoo's nest

marsha little, amy snyder, robin gray, and dawn roach

with the cold weather outside,
most students remained inside as
much as possible, this wasn't too
much of an inconvenience
however, as most everyone found
that they could have as much fun
inside as out.

the school was left in the dark
one weekend when a power line
failed south of the school, for
some it was scary but for most it
was exciting, the security guards
and the dorm residence directors
were affected the worst, they had
to keep strangers and members of
the opposite sex from entering the
dorms.

marsha little, robin gray, and amy snyder

(U

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Steven traylor becomes

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new hornet coach

greensboro college becomes a major

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threat in the dixie conference

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best season ever!

homecoming
1977

a liornet victory and the
crowning of the
homecoming queen were
highlights of the 1977
greensboro college
homecoming, also on
hand to celebrate were
the first g.c. pep band
and a group of young
baton twirlers performing
a fiftish number to the
theme from "happy
days" . after the game, a
reception was held in lea
center honoring the team
and its fans.

sallie woodard is crowned

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1977 homecoming queen

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1977 homecoming queen

sallie woodard

bill owensby, cindy reece, ruth barr, patrice spillane

Cindy reece, anita booe, fred davie, barry poole

a question

of not

"tearing

the fabric

of the

college

community"

george sneed, vicky richards, lisa keller, melissa smith, jo van hoy, jana wayn

as spring neared, student
dissent was in the air. the
student government had called
for more visitation and the
faculty had put off the vote.
when they finally met to vote on
a Sunday afternoon, the
resolution was put down
overwhelmingly,
student reaction was
immediate! over 250 students

gathered for a sit-in protest in
new women's dorm the same
night, this was followed by sit-
ins in men's the next night and
greensboro dorm the following
night, the administration got
nervous when the news came
out in the newspapers and on
television, one aaministrator

from the student services office
threatened t.v. cameramen,
who were on hand to film a sit-
in in men's dorm, a meeting
was held in cowan with many
faculty members,
administrators, and students
attending, it was agreed that
terms could be met.

change is inevitable at g.c.

slab rewrites rules for college life

a group of interested students were
appointed by student government to
rewrite the visitation policy, the
group called themselves SLAB
(student living advisory board) and
they were headed by sandra
mccrary. it was immediately
discovered that many of the rules of
greensboro college were in
question, the committee therefore
set out to virtually rewrite the
handbook, they met every night for
several weeks and some of the
meetings lasted for hours.

SLAB called in people who
represented different aspects of
college life to help them underscore
the needs and problems of college
life.

when the final reccomendations were
handed in, it was pretty clear that
greensboro college was due for a
complete face lift, the
reccomendations were accepted by
the college life board and it was
promised that many of the changes
would go into affect fall 1977.

chief among the changes was the
new visitation policy, students had
wanted a trial period of visitation
during the week to prove that it

could work, yet the faculty had
voted it down, their reasons were
the lack of security in the dorms and
the absence of responsible
visitation policy, with this in mind,
slab wrote a new policy that had
bounderies that were from 8:00
a.m. until 12:00 p.m. (1:00 a.m.
on weekends) every day. they called
for a receptionist at the front door of
each dorm and better security
measures, the new policy also
required the reconstruction of the
dorm councils, the dorm councils
would become dettached from
student government and would
include residence advisors along
with the dorm representatives, all
those who broke visitation would be
dealt with in the dorm, in many
ways, the new rules appeared
stricter, but in order to get
privileges, students had to show
responsibility, among the other
areas dealt with by slab were the
student center, honor code
violations, and student rights, due
to their hard work and dedication,
greensboro college showed promise
of change that would better suit the
needs of college life.

1^

John martella

kim grubb

=<^iK•,'?■

golf

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rich vellucci

kevin green

spring is in sight

both the tennis and the
golf teams represented
greensboro college
well as they both had
good season, as the
weather toned down a
bit, many students
realized that the end
of the year was getting
closer and closer,
seniors, under the
leadership of president
ronnie melton, planned
graduation.

many campus
organizations planned
activities for next
year, ako held its
spring induction,
circle k and the g.c.
players held banquets.

ronnie melton

alumni weekend was held with
receptions held in the newly
decorated banquet rooms off
from the cafeteria, the may
dance was held in lea center
and Cindy reece was crowned
may queen, spring was slow in
arriving, the cold winter just
didn't want to let up.

I- *

Cindy reece

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sybil hurley

beth rogers

Cindy reece

gwen shuffler

N

jana whi taker

pam davis

cathy scheviak

lauren buono and skip davis

rick spivey

the great outdoors

rhonda ryan and peggy cockerham

spring came at last and
everyone took to the great
outdoors, it was welcome
relief after the bitter
winter, the change to
daylight savings time gave
more time to pfay and less
time to study, spring fever
became incurable.

jean hughes, ann tucker, kathy black, and carol wilson

bet yancey

sherrlll wllliams

making the best of life

nelissa smith, John reid, carlyn snyder, angelo kontoulas

graduation 1977

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newsline

the first half of 1977 brought forth a
challenge for americans -- a challenge to
survive the cold winter, a challenge to
fight rising costs, and a challenge of a
changing lifestyle which many would have
to adapt to whether they were used to it or
not. the nation looked to jimmy carter, the
new president of the united states for
answers, as with all new presidents, his
popularity began to decline immediately
after taking office; especially due to such
decisions as freeing all draft evaders from
the Vietnam war of conviction, which drew
much opposition, many met the challenge
and refused to be depressed about the state
of the world, some turned to entertainment
as an alternate and such fads as
skateboarding and frisbees became very
popular, and then there was the huge
popularity of farrah fawcett majors,
everything that had her likeness reproduced
on it became a hot item, her television
series "charlie's angels" became a top-
rated show and a poster with her in a tight-
fitting red bathing suit became the most
popular poster in history, even topping the
Betty grable poster that had been the top-
selling pin-up for many years, elsewhere
in the nation, lifestyles were questioned,
anita bryant's crusade against homosexuals
resultea in a decisive repeal of an
ordinance in dade county, florida which
allowed for non-discrimination in teaching,
after many years of construction and
controversy, the alaskan pipeline finally
opened, in the first few days of its
operation, repeated problems arose.

in a highly-touted national controversy,
gary gilmore was given the right to
execution, when he challenged the death
sentence, elsewhere in prisons, James earl
ray, the assasinator of martin luther king
escaped and was recaptured after several
days.

the nation mourned over the deaths of Joan
Crawford and freddie prinze, who took his
own life.

iRY GILMORE

newsline

on the motion picture scene, the movie of
the year was undoubtedly "star wars" . the
hugely successful film became a
phenomenon and was an immediate science
fiction classic, other hits were "the late
show", "newyork, newyork", "fun with
dick and jane", "the deep", "smokey and
the bandit", "black Sunday", "abridge
too far' ' , and "annie hal I " . the top picture
of 1976 was given to "rocky" along with
several other oscars.

tlie highly successful abc miniseries
"roots" became the most watched show
ever on television and its author alex haley
immediately became a cult figure, on
broadway, "annie" swept the tonys and
the show reflected the optimism or the
nation.

the music world was led by "fleetwood
mac" as their albums and concerts sold out
all over the nation.

index

abernathy, rlionda 68

albright, sue 73, 103, 104,
123

alexander, darlene 141, 149

alien, doris 68, 127

alien, florence 115

alley, michele 58, 130, 137

alston, joe 2, 7, 10, 143,
157

anderson, kathie 68, 173

anderson, matha 68, 124, 137

anderson, sarah 5, 68, 123,
137, 181

andrews, Harold g. 79

andrews, kathy 68, 130, 131,
132, 137, 173, 206

andrews, mike 68

armstrong, elaine 68, 133,
137, 139

arrington, charles 37, 84, 131

atkins, trudy 58, 132, 135,
140, 206

ayers, gwen 64

badgett, rodney 120, 137

baker, marie 58, 156

ball, Janice 13, 38, 58, 140

ballard, kathy 58

ballard, rick 10

bane, lisa 58

barger, chuck 5, 120, 139

bames, rodney 133

200

barnwell, kenny 58, 188

barr, ruth 118, 123, 133,
137, 139, 172

barrow, tanzy 22, 58, 141

bass, Cynthia 58, 127, 129

bass, bob 2, 51, 56, 68, 72,
126, 132, 133, 173, 206

baucom, sandy 68

beal, Cindy 40, 68, 140

beam, beth 58

belton, edna kay 111

berry, lynn 64

berry, susan 140

best, marciletta 10, 68, 120

biggers, carmen 111

black, kathy 13, 68, 120,
123, 140, 189

blackburn, tootie 58

blakely, carol 68

boger, hollie 68, 124, 130,
137

boggs, betsy 4, 68, 120,
123, 129, 139, 161

booe, anita 7, 15, 64, 135,
172

boone, steve 117

boswell, sherry 128

bowman, polly 110

boyles, patrick 64

bradbrook, curt 109

bradfield, linda 58

brandt, marie 153

brisbon, frances 68

brown, harvey 192

brown, kenny 15, 31, 36, 72,
74, 135, 144

brown, ladonna 23, 64

bryant, alphonso 137

bryant, hobson 64, 122

bryson, brenda 11, 58, 142,
156

bunch, zelene 58

buono, lauren 29, 68, 132,
139, 188, 206

burchett, millie 42

caldwell, clarence 2, 88, 104,
143, 154, 155, 156, 158,
159

Campbell, grace 68, 162, 169

Campbell, michelle 58, 145

canady, debra 23, 120

cardwell, ronnie 64, 143

carraway, anne 68, 120, 139,
145

Carroll, gail 69

carter, margaret 59

carter, tim 64, 139

case, albert 64, 122, 133,
161

castra, timothy 31, 59

chambers, michelle 59

Chilton, carol 57, 93, 173

Chilton, beth 64, 56, 132,
206

clodfelter, melodie 2, 6, 69,
129

coates, renee 59

cobb, edward 24, 25, 36, 41,
57, 64, 46, 131, 135

cockerham, peggy 69, 120,
189

coffey, Sharon 98, 119, 123

cokinos, cindy 59

index

Colbert, beth 13, 69, 137,
139

coleman, ed 80

Condon, tricia 56, 64, 132,
206

Connor, angle 5, 7, 46, 131

connor, don 143

conrad, glenn 59

cooke, deborah 64, 130, 151

cordon, Jorge 32, 34, 64

cordon, rudy 31, 34

cordon! , barbara 91

corpening, mike 64

cornwell, brenda 2

cradle, myra 59, 130

Crawford, tim 31, 32, 144

daboh, fatima 59

davenport, carter 143

davie, fred69, 119, 139,
172, 196

davis, alice 89, 104, 120,
139, 184

davis, andrew 13, 69

davis, skip 2, 7, 34, 35, 45,
72, 99, 144, 188

davis, jeff 72, 173, 192,
194

davis, kathy 120, 128, 139

davis, mary 59, 142, 162,
165

davis, myrtis 135

davis, pam 72, 97, 145,
162, 170, 185, 193

davis, sandy 59, 130, 137

davis, susan 59

day, dorothy 69

deal, cathy 12, 15, 69, 132,
206

debs, pierre 64, 161

deitz, penny 7, 65, 135

delapp, anne 40, 65, 127

devries, paula 69, 135, 137,
139

divitci, charlotte 115

dodd, paige90, 120, 127,
138, 142, 156

driver, booker 69

dull, david 27, 59

duncan, kathy 96

duncan, mary 113

dunn, mary kitt 110

dupree, norma 114

earnhardt, maxine 110

eaton, brad 143

edney, debbie 111, 172

edwards, Stanley 69, 143
etheridge, warren 59, 143

ewald, nancy 43, 69

ewing, bob 59, 135

f

faulkner, woody 65, 137
fields, nancy 93
fisher, donna 92
fisher, kay 59

flinchum, lena 59

fly, Joyce 112

forney, clay 59, 141, 173

forrest, Isabel 108

foster, gloria 87

fowler, cairon 25, 38, 65,
131

foxx, derek 137, 192

frazier, william 85

freeman, donna 108

freund, kelly 59

fuhrman, tim 59

fulp, Janet 59

g

garner, James 111

gates, steve 19, 30, 31,
34,35

gears, betsy 140

gentry, John 2, 69

george, deborah 10, 140

gibson, steve 69, 124, 135,
137

gilchrist, deloris 161

gilley, margie 72, 78, 124,
130, 132, 192, 206

goodman, jane 60

gordon, mark 24, 25

gowen, sally 72, 123, 129

graham, carolyn 69

gray, eddie 73, 77, 137

gray, robin 4, 31, 35, 69,
144, 179

grayson, glenn 83

green, amanda 65

index

green, kevin 4, 31, 35, 69,
144, 179

gregg, kathy 4, 10, 43, 69,
126, 129, 173

griffin, torn 44

grigsby, Joel 36, 49, 69

grubb, kirn 36, 69, 172, 177

gum, don 110

gunn, cindy 60, 134

haber, linda 2, 73, 90, 123,
140

hagler, joe 69

haire, paula 53, 60

haith, keith 65

hall, dwight, 96, 193

hamby, pam 92

Hampton, melon 65

hanchey, angela 111

hanna, bobby 65

hardin, susan 60

hardy, jim 60, 137

hardy, nancy 60, 130, 134

harrington, debbie 130

harris, allison 70

harris, cyntliia 4, 132, 60,
190, 206

harris, lee 143, 161

harris, Joyce 95

hartley, bonnie 70, 130, 137
173

hatchett, margaret 60

hayes, ginny 72, 94, 133,
173

hedgpeth, nancy 60

hedrick, daniese 70, 129

henley, dan 101

hensley, janie mason 73, 93,
123

hill, mary 60, 141

hillenbrand, ame 60

Hitchcock, John 70

Hodge, John 83

hoke, teresa 73, 94, 123,
127, 129, 133

holiday, lee 133

Holler, lisa 60, 160, 162
164

Holman, roy 145

honeycutt, libby 65, 130,
137, 192

Hovey, karen 70

hovey, sheila 60

Hoy, Camilla 82

hoyle, bill 60, 118, 133

Hiidgins, sally 60

Hudson, lynn 60, 137

Hudspeth, kirn 70, 120

Huekels, karen 2, 65

hughes, jean 82, 104, 120,
123, 132, 189, 206

hull, James 102

Hunt, pattie 23, 65, 120, 141

hunter, monica 60

Hurley, donna 41, 70, 141

Hurley, sybil 13, 60, 120,
141, 173, 184

Hurst, margaret 52, 65, 119,
137

huss, eddie 65, 137, 150

Hutchinson, chris 124, 130,

137

Hynson, ben 70

Jackson, pam 60

Jeffries, trudy 60

Jenkins, Jeff 73, 87, 104,
118, 173, 196

Jensen, david 110

Johnson, fred 101, 194

Jones, ann 137

Jones, fred 112

Jones, phyllis 65

Jordan, trisH 65, 141

Joyce, paul 66, 128, 132,
206

jurkowski, paul 87

kadunce, raymond 98

kale, mary 70

keller, lisa 66, 124, 137,
172, 191

kelly, debbie 120

kellum, paul 70, 126

kiker, cHeri 61, 127, 140

kilby, pam 61

king, christian 31, 33, 34,
144

kontoulas, angelo 61, 187,
191

kowski, bob 76

kukulick, Cheryl 61, 127

index

lanissa, mike 61, 137

lassiter, ann 81, 104, 133,
173, 193

lawrence, cathy 102, 104,
130

lee, ernie 61, 130, 137

lee, lisa 4, 66

leonard, colvin 113

leonard, margaret 114

letterlough, kathy 66

little, marsha 66, 140, 141,
152, 153

locke, jim 112

lodwick, betsy 61, 119, 120,
127

logue, sally 2, 97

lohwasser, curt 70

lojko, ann 108

long, John 81

long, ginger 130

lopex, libby 61

lowe, ed 137

lowe, eddie 14, 70

lund, Cheryl 61, 138, 140

m

mabe, sheila 73, 95, 133

mabry, bloxton 143, 156,
157, 158

markle, bob 12, 13, 70, 124,
137, 139, 161

martella, John 28, 61, 176

matacia, kathryn 39, 117, 173

maxfield, david 122, 160

mccall, Steve 70, 137

mcclammy, decaria 61

mcclenton, paula 135

mccollom, cindy 132, 206

mccraw, helen 66, 124, 130,
137, 150

mccrary, sandra 73, 90, 104,
123, 126, 181

mccuiston, June 73, 116

mcgiii, Janice 70

mcissaac, joanie 29

mclarty, sallie 113

mcmillan, tyrone 22, 61

mcwhorter, beth 61

meadows, pam 70, 129

medlin, y. I. 107

melton, caron 70, 150

melton, ronnie 72, 88, 104,
161, 180

melvin, kathi 61, 137, 173
meyer, connie 61, 137
misenheimer, helen 82
mitchell, joe 70, 129, 135
mitchell, rosa 61, 141
moag, darden 61
monroe, marilyn 86, 120

moore, mark 70
moses, John 98
moss, betsy 61

moss, ruth 98, 104, 120,
123, 128, 140

mumford, hope 70

murphey, gail 111

murray, anne 124, 130

n

nece, patty 61, 140

newell, claudia 11,61

newnam, suzi 11, 62, 142,
156

nesbit, Steve 86, 104

o

obstler, lynn 62
okeson, stan 13, 31, 62
o'neal, virgil 143, 154
owens, rudy 83, 144
owensby, bill 172

P

pacocha, pam 62, 161
parker, bob 71, 143, 158
parks, s. laws 109
parris, barbara 66
pascale, John 137, 144
pate, lewis 31
patenaude, pam 28, 62
pegram, leann 62, 130
peters, kirn 62
phillips, joem 128
philpott, patriae 28, 75
peirce, Jeff 71
poole, barry 71, 172
poole, susie 66
pope, Jessie 108
pope, Julie 62
powell, isabelle 87

index

powers, monica 71, 126, 132,
206

preddy, cynthia 62, 130, 137

preston, tim 62, 120

pridgen, elaine 62

propst, beth 71, 140

pullen, karolyn 71, 140

pumphrey, daniel 137

quesinberry, karen 50, 66

r

rabin, Janet 130

ramsey, becky66, 124, 130,
137

ransley, Virginia 110

ratzlaff, dawn 62, 137, 140,
160

ray, keith 66, 134

reaves, jim 71, 118, 173

reece, cindy 72, 85, 104,
123, 172, 183, 184

reece, milton 26

reece, stacey 140

reeves, david 5, 13

reeves, myra 62

reid, John 66, 134, 160, 191

reynolds, reece 143

richards, vicky 2, 48, 66,
162, 167, 172

8fl

riggins, lou 62, 185

roach, brooks 66

roach, dawn 14, 66, 152
,172

robinson, dwight 76

robinson, karen 137

rodenhizer, karen 94

rodgers, lisa 62

rogers, barbara 95

rogers, beth 71, 184

ross, marty 2, 26, 52, 73,
97, 193

ross, ted 71, 143, 155, 157,
158, 159

runnion, jil 62

russell, wanda 51, 71, 132,
173, 206

ryan, rhonda 71, 120, 189

scheviak, cathy 66, 140, 185

scott, darice 62, 137

seisay, david 19, 31, 34, 35,
66, 144

sellars, jane 28, 66, 131

shafferman, susan 77, 137,
192

shanks, vernon 66, 154, 155,
156, 158, 159

shinn, gloria 39, 117, 135

shipman, bruce 88

shoaf, tim 62, 137

short, lynne 62

shuffler, gwen 66, 142, 161,
162, 166, 184

shuping, susan 62, 160

sifers, becky 63

siler, van 173

Simmons, waiter 89

skeels, david 73, 85, 104,

143, 155, 157, 158, 159

skorup, jane 28, 63, 127

smith, alan 77, 192

smith, carolyn 83

smith, ann 67

smith, jane 2, 10, 73, 101,
132, 173, 194, 206

smith, melissa 67, 172, 191

snead, george 28, 51, 172

snider, carlyne 67, 191

snyder, amy 4, 67, 141, 140,
152, 153

Solomon, merle 67, 118, 140,
145

spencer, lea 145

spillane, patrice 15, 49, 72,
75, 134, 162, 171, 172,
173

spivey, rick 63, 188

sportiello, tony 63, 131

spruill, tina 116

starnes, jinny 26, 73, 90,
104, 123, 129, 135

steed, alice 72, 100

stiles, Cindy 79, 124, 192,
194

stinson, loraine 71 , 119

strawn, kelly 67, 130, 137

Strickland, terry 63

stroupe, maggie 67, 135

stroupe, mike 63

sweeny, sean 67, 144

talbert, hobs 13, 63
tarkington, eva ruth 114

index

latum, barnes 13, 103, 156

tawasha, jack 48

taylor, beverly 12, 13, 67,
124, 137

taylor, camille 63

taylor, greg 71, 124, 137,
161

taylor, willie 10, 99

thiel, blanche 63

thomas, shintuck 122, 161

thomas, carol 72, 80, 133,
173, 193

thomerson, terri 63

thompson, terri 63

thompson, hank 143

tice, brenda 71, 123, 135,
139, 142, 145, 151, 156

tilley, randy 100, 143, 154,
155, 157, 158, 159

tiso, briice 5, 129, 131, 161

traylor, Steve 100, 143, 158

tucker, anne 71, 120, 139,
189

tucker, darlene henry 92

tucker, jimmy 111

tune, linda 129

tysinger, scot 63, 188

V

vaden, lisa 67

van hoy, jo 2, 172

vass, kay 63

vellucci, rich 49, 53, 71,
144, 178

viers, glenn 118

viilareal, star 13, 63, 120

w

wagoner, luann 67

waller, blanche 192

waller, jane 78, 123, 124,
132, 192, 194, 206

walls, david 137, 150

ward, angie 71

ward, sharon 2

washburn, anne 110, 173

waugaman, lynn 63

wayne, jana 63, 140

welborn, amy 67, 145

westphal, max 50

whitaker, jana 10, 28, 140,
185

white, kim 63, 138

widdifield, elin 72, 91, 123

wiikins, jimmie 106, 161

Williams, elbert 130

Williams, don 71, 131

Williams, karen 53, 96

Williams, sherrill 11, 63,
142, 156, 190

Williamson, marionette 63

Wilson, ben 81

Wilson, carol 82, 104, 123,
189, 194

Wilson, jerry 73, 74

Wilson, kate 63, 13, 130

Wilson, kathy 145

wimbish, joan 67

winslow, Cindy 67, 138

wolff, missy 12

woodard, sallie 5, 72, 84,
100, 104, 123, 131, 161,
162, 163

woodward, anne 79

yancey, bet 63, 118, 173,
190

yarborough, terry 89

young, lynn 22, 71, 162, 168

young, phil 13, 75, 116, 208

bob bass, editor-in-chief
jane smitln, assistant to the editor
kathy andrews, business manager
lauren buono, photographer
cynthia harris, photographer
margie giliey, copy

trudy atkins
beth chilton
cathy deal
tricia condon
jean hughes
paul Joyce
cindy mccollom
monica powers
wanda russell
jane waller

greensboro college

greensboro

north Carolina

the yearbook of

the student government

association

dedicated
to

phil young