Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

.1-  ! 3M i- ' ' -. .-v -  h Dedicated to: Gnmsely T. Hobbs and William R. Rogers Zable Of Contents ' Dedication beiiwrs lo Organizations US Womens Center Revelers NC PIRG Guiltordian Sailing Club Beta Beta Beta Biophile Choir Christian Fellowship BASIB WQFS Quaker Senate Union Sports 136 Football Basketball Lacrosse Mens Tennis W. Basketball Soccer Baseball Womens Tennis Softball UiidfrclassitteH 62 lac. i Admin. 96 Zravel J6S jCife 176 Germany Semester Chicago Seminar London Semester Sea Horse Key Choir Tour (graduation 198 Senior Jptden 206 Clyde Milner 1934-1965 Gnmsely Hobbs 1965-1980 William Rogers ' ium K : k We dedicate this book to Grim- sely Hobbs and William Rogers our transition from the past to the fu- ture and living models of our theme. After fifteen years of presidential service, Grimsley ffobbs received the calling to continue on and re- turn to teaching. Dr. Rogers left a tenured position at Harvard to join the Guilford College Community. Both men had reached what some might call success, but for them it was only a resting place. There was more to experience, higher goals to reach. This then is life . . . ' v. -IS V ,• u V - A 1 im v ' ,:je- „,,: :::f? ' - W ' : Experience is our only access to meaning, but its accumulation alone is not enough. There is something deep, deep in us which demands more than a daily incremental rendering. What we live for are moments — moments in time that partake of the timeless . . . . . . There must be that willing quality of recognition, and creation included in our reception of the moment because we cannot sit still. Not by explicit direction but by implicit necessity, we are compelled to create light in the darkness. (Piper W) - As We Move On May We Continue To Cherish The Moni.ents . . . We Created Within These Walls And Beyond. ' r KiJ- Douglas Hasty Otis Sawyer Michael Bradley H Robin Smith ! Letitia Johnson Spence Hamrick William Pitts David Barlov r { fk ' kA Betsy Linthicum Mike Garfalo Matthew CoUington Mary Lynn Anderson Jody Stedman Mark Durway Orville Hinshaw I Michael Jones Williazn McLeod Cats Rail Robert Sanguinetti Suzanne Millette Tim Terry and Julie Green ilF- B -- i ' ' i HKu ftl nn k . Ig J 1 Hb 1 Bi Tim Stick h M Connie White Betsy Henry Kenneth Tyson Kathy Lucas Lilian Wright Edward Anderson Julie Kanakanui Nathan Null Elaine Smith Don Hemrick Jennifer Webb Stephen Marler Carla Kosonen I Kathy Brittle Melissa Meredith Sherry Davis Rick Powers m- David Cubbage Mike Smith 11 r top row Sam Young Kimberly Beals bottom row Ruthanna Haines Denise Dusson Mark Gilman Roosevelt Moody Michael Csysz Rick Genua tv - s  ' H M c ames Crutchlield ' I VicJty Leonard Martin Block I Robert Lloyd Leslie Howard David Dillard Julie Randle 3Wi ' j ' yvt ' ii; tfanis Wagoner ,t ,,. - Terence Forde Randy Holder Amy Stark Mike Craft Kathy Neckerman I Anthony Clark jfij- fC Carolee Owens below left: Je££ery Jennings below: David Cubbage, Jerry Broome Mac Cheek, Tim Stick JeH Barnes Emily Scott Gary Zoellner lell: Debby Phelps i Gregory Hopsor Tamara Frank below: Amy Rutherford Michael Bradley TJ Bruce Herard and Susan Troemmer Karl Stephan hit: Michael Collins Suzy Gilchrist below: Jerry McKee Clara Heyder nt rR«« . I above: lelt — Lyndy Wilson right — Letitia Johnson Kevin Morley Peggy Cuthrell I Mary Ann Cataloitti Jack Lynch ■ .■eSt- below: Andy Collins Gary Strobel TTTTnTrrnm itff below: James Dismuke Eric Johnson dbove: Alice George James E. Flanders Rick Volgarino Kathy Carter Ellen Cohen tJames Stephens I mm. Steve Hardy Dexter Thompson Lisa Hosteller «. Pi Jennifer Spring Mark Solomon left- Rich Norman Jennie Davis I lop: Robbie Brown bottom: Mark Levis : ' :; i ' | I ,ilL,. William W. Noel Bill Terrell Linda Duchinski - i l ' ' • ' 1 Dan Snipes Connie White Below: sitting — Ray McCartney back — Bobby Lloyd, Ed Anderson, Mike Smith, Bob Sanguinetti, Tim Stick rw Paul Palumbo Bill Dam Momodou M. Faye Gay land Welbourn Below: Ellen Boule. Paul Lauria Lett: Vickie Welch Debbie Bain Yumi Asdhard, Kdthy Sdnders Beth Wagner, Alice Hdmpton. Mane Branson, Kirk McDonald, John Masse v H l H BbI H rfBv. l - 1 Sbakuntdid Maharaih Clark Eldredge John Mullen Tommy English Steve Hardy. Rail Moore Sue Lloyd, Hays Williams. Dana Stuart Lannelte DuChame, Jennifer Webb Derick Apple, Steve Donaldson, Gary Merrill, Tommy English, Phil Wertz. Quinton Hanson, Jim Ramicone Marcia Cline Beth Overton Anike Tromp Tom Abrams, Cornelia Laut Ellen Forlomes Louise Baxter Kathleen Ryan Tricie Albertson The Gypsies ' Carolyn Welly, Joe Ellington below: The Milner Second Breakkst Club Lou Norrell, Vanessa Fiorillo, Nettie Midgett, Cathy Edwards, Mary Hiblemann, Suzanne Schulze Kane ]o Manson. Teresa Arnold, Dianna Nicholson Anne Steketee Beth Swindell, Dave Williams, Roger Penlingill, Chris Gee, BJ. Dashoit Linda Rice, Katie Lutz Jim Brown, Lon Reeves Howard Leuhrs, Karen Crockett Miles Bate, Pete Wright, Rob Penney Eleanor Jones. Deborah Deich John Wilcox, Peter Duvall. Kelly Scherer, Dale Vogelbach, Leehlar, John Marsh, David Cummmgs, Bill Baillie David Funk, Alisa Johnson Lib Allen Ed Landreth lane Reynolds, Donna Shore Andy Schock, Alice George Mary Covington, Missy Renault Kerry Kennedy Bruce Karen Thomas r L GeofI Holland Bnan Carey, Stephen Lowe Carolee Owens, Elaine Smith. Lisa Hostetler, Denise Dussom. Cindy Selles. Sm City Suite Gretchen Porkert Yolanda Brooks, Kamiko Asakura. Carol Wilcox, Heidi Hirshman Tr W Leslie Slewdrl. Tricid Carroll. Sarah Pulnam, Ellen Cr Lisa Russell Sporty leralds. Ken Dove, Bill Thornberry, Sieve Hunter Mary Thompson, Lynn Zahurah, Peg Schaeler, Meg Leonard ' V.;: - 7 ' -i ' . Gretchen Wood, Sarah Putnum, Li z Ward. Kar, Young, Tracy Manes, Linda Greene, Missy Taylor Brian English, Fran Crosland Jeannie Spackman, John Tayh Joallison Johnson, Mike Rogers. Dee Smith, Doug Hoo- ver, Debbie Nordemann, Dan Carpenter Sabine Clark, Kris Beeler, Vickie Everhart, Rho White Nyles Wadiord, Rick Mahan, Mark Mason, Scott Bradford, Scott Hemrick, R.J. Blincoe, Sid Sockwell, Mark Trolhnger, Frank Bell, Mac McDermott, Glenn Van Fleet, Tom Howe, Jim Schmute, Bob Katz Liz Alien, Kathenne Mdrns Fran Tyler, Cynthia Dixon, Jane Allen, Joanie Bngham, Kathy Carter Sue Lmdabury, Kathy Dotzenrod, Daphne Brown, Vicky Leonard, Brenda Ehrlich, Jill Rickard n wft r- « ' ' l ' ' ' V ss Keith Ingling Lee Smith Jimmy Wynn Randy Stowell John Den Bleyke Johnnie Rollins Dan Wheatley, Blair Johnson, Laura Street. Rachel Rivera. Mary Ann Povell, Nancy Wittpenn. Greg Brown, Amy Evans. Mary Dwyer. Brad Williams, Karl Miller, Tawana Billups, Orlando Johnson Wes Adams, Annette Chilton Anne Slone, Tammy Wilson. Cheryl Beck Leslie Bowerman, R.I. Blmcoe above nghl: Gmny Graves. Randy Smith Brad. Steve, and Will Kalbenne Harris, Sam Hart, Christian Crowley, Beth Eakes, Lisa Morton, Tina Venetis, April Adler, Carta Kosonen, Sue Dale Linda Ryan, Marylyn Haras, Ca therm Hodgin Roberta Maharaih, Skip Williams, Shakuntala Mahar h, Stephen Riback i.:3 Jti Biai |±±i:i Mike Perils. Tim Little Erie O ' Donovan, Kathy Alexander, Steve Harvey, Dennis Kirschbaum Will Ashman, Martha Massie sl ' :; i -- JJ W - imM Marci Brown, Beth Davis, Karon DeHaven, Marcia Suskin, Meetzie, Jackie O ' Doherty (tront) Abbie Baxter. Gretchen Porkert Belinda Marley, Cathey Moreton, lean Geiger, Barbie Kaufman, Nancy Lord, (Iront) Mary Hildemann Martha Kozak, lenny Crocker Tnnkd Hommel Lisa Rice. Rose Mane Braeqger. Karen Marbert, (front) Lilly Memdez. Kathy Brittle Fran Tyler, Lisa Beam. Stephanie Ashburn. Cynthia Dixc Mark Frego. John Wilcox, Denny Vickory, Mitchell Million. John Hodges, Chris Nelson, Steve Williams, Barry Bailitl Kathenne Helms, Ellen Cashett, Sue Sprinkle, Ellen Oilman, Alison Dobyns, Kalhy Alexander, Ruthie Bryan Yie Ju, Penney Wilson. lobnny So Angela and Kawyan Gary Zoellner, Dennis Kerschbaum. Kevin Marcus, Greg Simms, Howard Holden. John McFall, Mark MauHhouse, Moiomolzi Lentsoe, David Bradley Bill Thornberry and Peggy Scbaeier Gayland Welborn, Rob Penney, Saied Azali, Erie Jackson, Dave Major, Pete Wnghl. lack Lynch. Johnnie Clark. Jim Hennmger, Leslie Weiner . Becca Newbold John Walsh, Susan Fortune Todd Breneman, lames Jordan, Chuck Kennedy, Cynthia Selles. Denise Dussom Jell Campbell, Sfeve Feidler, Brad Forrest, Jell Smith, Chris Scissom, Clark Garris Fred Kmg. Paul Hopkins. Tamara Frank, Dennis Kwschbaum Sue Franklin Bill Desjardins. Joel Richon, Sharon Ehly Susan Ide. Susan Frye, David Harris Frank and Marv MerntI Kim Hyde, Valerie Edwards. Michelle Spauldmg, David Davenport, Daryl Towns Hannah Wells, Malcolm Oliver, Ken Tyson, Beth Moser, Blair Hohnson, Doug Woodward Carolyn Urguhart, Conrad Plaut, Karen Oppelt, Teresa Calio i.A Pleased to meet you, Hope you guess my name. . g 1 - i iyg 7m TMjBfl 1 ii 1 1 Wp ygfpm pin W - — Damon Hickey — Assistant Director for Public Services Anthony Gurley — Director oi Financial Aid John Bell — Associate Director of Admissions Bruce Stewart — Provost Admissions Counselors — Student Services Dick Coe — Director ol Career Development lane Cans — Director ol Counseling Student Activities Hugh Stabler — Director Linda lessee — Secretary Housing And 3i Security Claude Scbotis — OH Campus Studies Bill Rosenblaum — Librarian Accounting Mary Greenawalt Bob Keeny Eugene Oliver Music Art Idin es McMillan English Language Philosophy Jonathon Mahno Psychology Richie Zweigenhalt. lackie Ludel, Claire Morse, Frances Norton (Iront) Jerry Godard Sociology Religion Physics Sheridan Simon, Rex Adelberger and Assorted Physics types Chemistry Bob Foister Dave Maclnnes I i Geology Charles Almy, lay VanTassel, Cyril Harvey Biology Physical Education Stuari Maynard — Baseball Coach Charles Forbes — Football Coach V. Ray Alley — Tennis Coach Js Political Science Bill Schmickle p ° 9i ' ' i n 1 Economics Camera SI iy Pohtical Science Accounting Nancy Coey William Burns David Delman Becky DeHaven William Carroll Carter Delalield Louis Fike Administration oi Justice Edward Erdmann Tom Bernard Morton Hegeson Psychology Maurice Cawn Thomas Huey Aurelia Mayzack John Grice Beth Keiser John Harlan John Lamiman Religion Charles McDowell Foreign Language Floyd Moore Chemistry Martiza Almedia Sociology Otto Benley Margaret Bender Ligia Hunt Margaret Young Economics lames McNab Physical Education Peter Phillips Herb Appenzeller — Director Norton Roberts Management Joyce Clark — Ass ' l Prol. Arthur Brintnall Gayle Currie — Head Coach Education Edwin Caudill women s athletics Barbara Dreyer Fred Courtney Steve Davis — Ass ' t Football coach Gwen Reddeck Richard Gabriel Robert Fulton — Ass ' t Basketball Pat Schwab George Ingham coach James Pope John Jensen — Basketball coach English Tim Morse — Soccer coach Ann Beal Music Thomas Saunders — Ass ' t hotball lames Clark David Pinnix coach Women ' s Center I try to get lost in this land oi nakedness where all is revealed and vulnerable; hr all to reject. My bare, happy leet parade independently choosing their own path, creative and original. — Sabine Clark Women children faces are blank slates not yet marked by rivers of youth ebbing slowly away currents of discovery run round their eyes curiosity not yet vanquished hopes still fresh — Caroline Harding ' The purposes of the Women ' s Center are to serve the needs of women on campus and to educate people in the community about women s issues and concerns. We sponsor films, speakers, discussions and coffeehouses. Every spring we publish Womansprouts, a collection of women ' s writings and artwork. The Women ' s Center is flexible and its activities depend upon the interest of the members. Anyone who is interested is welcome to participate. Cathy Neckerman. Leslie Vloedmann, Sabme Clark, T.D. Davis, Rachel Bnnk, Meg Breeden, Amy Evans. Kns Beeler (not shown), Ellen Boulle, Karl Miller, Naomi Donovan Kcvders The school year 1979-1980 was a very good one for the Guilford Rev- elers. They presented high quality theatre throughout the fall and spring semesters. The major productions of the first semester was Aldons Huxley ' s The Gioconda Smile — a psychologi- cal mystery-drama. Of course, later on in the fall the usual bill of one acts was produced in cooperation with the acting and directing classes. During the spring semester the action picked up. Looking Home- ward, Angel by Kettie Frings (based upon the book by Thomas Wolfe) was the mainstage show. But a production of Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee was also presented, as well as Tom Abram ' s senior thesis show End- game. The Revelers participated in the Serendipity activities with a take-off of A Chorus Line renamed A Waiting List, ending the year with a bang of comedy. A particularly talented and coop- erative group made up the Revelers this year. We say farewell to a few of them, but there remains the continu- ous flow of techies, actors, and ac- tresses. Revelers Officers: Liz Allen, Tom Abrams, Lisa Morton ■4, 1 , the R€VGleRS GuilFORG college GPeensbORO. noRth caRolin 27410 Tomorrow, tomorrow, and tomorrow Creeps in this pretty iace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life ' s but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And there is heard no more, ft is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury. Signifying nothing. — Shakespeare ' s Macbeth Act V, Scene V m pjKQ Guiliord College Public In- terest Research Group, d chapter ol the North Carolina Group (NC PIRG). IS a consumer and environ- mental research advocacy group, funded and run by students. The mam concerns of the organization are: environmental guality, consum- er protection, government account- ability and corporate responsibhty. At the completion of its first full year, the Guilford chapter ' s protects in- cluded an 84 page study, Cancer and White Lung: The Plight of North Carolina ' s Asbestos Workers , an Energy Fair, March and Rally, an . tUf, ' ' r Dr. Michio Kaku, physicist from City College of New York, sitting amongst the crowd as he reviews his notes prior to his lecture in Sterntierger Aud. Energy Education Week , which included films, slides, teachins and workshops on alternative energy sources, health and environmental concerns, and the economics of en- ergy use. Early in the 1980s, PIRG spon- sored a press conference and lectur- e slide show presented by Dr. Mi- chio Kaku, the first anti-nuclear nuclear physicist allowed in the Three Mile Island crippled reactor. Later in the year, a forum presenting both sides of the reinstatement of draft registration attracted over 120 listeners to Boren Lounge to hear fiery exchanges between the debat- ers and audience. In March PIRG members were kept busy by an En- ergy Issue Workshop, a successful Three Mile Island Comemoration in front of the Duke Power Office and a press conference, reception and lec- ture (at UNC-G), featuring Ralph Nadar. Let ' s not forget that three in-depth research projects were going on throughout the year: A study of Mass Transit in Greensboro, a report on the Status Offenders programs in Guilford County (as a follow-up to a bill NC PIRG sponsored m 1977) and a study of bank-lending throughout the community. All to- gether it was a very successful year for Guilford College PIRG! Linda Biggs — Chairperson Suzanne Sullivan and Meg Norton — representatives to NC PIRG Board of Directors Over forty members of the college community jomed with others to commemorate the first anniversary of the Three Mile Island accident, March 28, in front of the Duke Power Company office in downtown Greensboro. Ralph Nader, consumer advocate QuilfordiaH Editor — Brian Carey Layout Editors — Stephen Harvey and Sharon Ehly News Editor — Paul Holcomb Features Editor — Gordon Palmer Photography Editor — Stephen Lowe Business Managers — Frank and Mary Merritt pictured: Stephen Harvey, Joel Richon, Brian Carey, Paul Holcomb. Gordon Palmer, Bryan Smith, Sue Franklin, Sharon Ehly, Mary Busken, Mary Merntt, Leesa Shapiro, Tamara Frank, Doug Hasty, Cathy Tillman, Steve Lowe, Beth Fakes, Kathy Neckerman Sailing Club Ma Ma Ma Biology Honor Society Andy Collins, Cathy Tillman. Karen Crokett, Steve Riback. Lmds Bliss, Karen Winstead — specimen The Biophile Club is an environmental and outdoors-onenied group which strives to bring an awareness of nature to the students. We accomplish this goal through speakers and films and with camping and hiking trips. Some of our ongoing projects include the recycling of alumi- num cans, the Biophile calendar, and the maintenance of several trails and the campus lake. Christian Jdlowskip The GmUord College Christian Fellowship is a nondenommational group which comes together m the name ol Jesus to share, to learn, to love each other and to worship our Lord m diHerent ways. pictured below: Sberri Hicks. Maryln Hams. Keith Millner. Michael Collins. Roy Prrler There is more to an education than merely book learning. At Guii lord there is the opportunity to meet people of ditterent backgrounds. BASIB offers you the opportunity to explore the Black perspective. We have become aware that large segments of Black history are miss- ing or are mistold in the history books. It is our goal to bring about an awareness ol this default and to raise a consciousness and pride in our Black heritage. We have tried to do so through various guest speak- ers, forums, seminars and events. Everyone is welcome to join in this awakening. B.A.S.LB, WOFSi I Quaker This year, the Community Senate, comprised ol students, laculty, and administrators, devised a plan lor increasing WQFS from 10 watts to 1000 watts and dealt with such community concerns as the Anti-Klan March and the Hunger Project. The Senate also established the quality oi Campus Lite Committee through which the highly successful Serendipity Steering Committee was formed. lion The Student Union is a campus organization whose sole purpose is to provide the student body with en- tertainment activities. The Union, it- self, is comprised ol several individ- ual committees responsible tor con- certs, dances, coHeehouses, fine art events, films, lectures, and recrea- tional events such as ski trips. The officers, committee chairman, and committee members are composed entirely of students with the help of one faculty advisor. Committee Chairmen: Dance Committee — Sharon Nieukirk Film Committee — Eleanor Jones and Donna Hurley Concert Committee — Juliana Pont one Coffeehouse — John Massey James Henninger Recreation Committee — Doris Bean Alumni Committee — Robin Smith GuiUord ' s athletes and coaches enjoyed a highly successful year in sports as three teams advanced to regional and national play, an unprecedented lour coaches were named Coach oi the Year , two athletes received MVP awards m the Conference and one athlete was awarded the coveted Excellence Award by the Board of Visitors. In addition a large number of Quaker athletes received All Conference and All District honors. The go}£ and men ' s tennis teanns won Conference and District Championships for the hrst time in Guilford ' s history. Both teams advanced to the National NAfA Championships with golf a strong fifth place finish and seventh place for tennis. Jay Kennedy won All America honors m golf for the second consecutive year while Bill Stephanz received honorable mention All America honors m tennis. Golf coach Jack Jensen and tennis coach Ray Alley were named Conference and District Coaches of the Year. Alley was selected along with Stephens to represent the NAfA in competition with the national tennis team of Mexico in Mexico City. The women s tennis team finished a strong second m Conference play, tied for second in the state championship and a strong fourth in Regional AIAW play m Charleston, South Carolina. The volleyball and soccer teants performed well against strong opposition. The volleyball team finished a close second in the Conference Tournament m which Lynn Zahurak was named MVP and Coach Gayle Currie Coach of the Year. In soccer the Quakers defeated nationally ranked N.C State at Raleigh to highlight the year. The Quakers were runner-up for the District 26 Title. Lacrosse amazed everyone ds Tom Sdunders squad posted }ts best record ever (9-3). The squad was led by Brian Savage who had a great year in scoring and overall play. Tom Saunders was named Coach ol the Year in the Tn-State League lor the outstanding lob he did with this year ' s team. The football team started out with three straight wins but met several obstacles as they ended the year 4-5. The Quakers played a tough schedule and were competitive in their games. Marty Block, recipient ol the Excellence Award annually given the outstanding graduating senior, won All District honors as a kicker lor Coach Charles Forbes. The baseball team played well but missed the District 26 play oils by less than one point. The Quakers deleated District 26 Champion Pleiller twice during the season as pitcher Johnny Hodges was named District Player ol the Week twice. A highlight ol the year lor Coach Stuart Maynard was the return ol so many lormer athletes Alumni Day. The varsity deleated the All-Stars 14-10 m a great game. The day was a special one as Ed McBane was honored by the dedication ol the baseball held as McBane Field. Softball and women ' s basketball continued to make progress. The soltball team in its lirst year ol varsity play linished lourth m conlerence play and second m the Catawba Invitational Tournament. The men ' s basketball team with only two returnees Irom the previous year surprised everyone by winning 20 games. The season was to be a rebuilding year but Coach Jack Jensen did it again. The Quaker ' s deleated perennial national power Gardner- WeBb twice and Al King was voted the Conlerence MVP. As Athletic Director Herb Appenzeller remarked, ' Qnce again Guillord College can be proud ol the outstanding perlormance ol both athletes and coaches alike. They represented Guillord in great perlormance and truly a super year . Football Football Football Football Football Go Quakers! Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball l X Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Lacrosse Lacr GuiUord ' s lacrosse team earned such descriptions as exciting, ag- gressive, spirited and even amazing during the season which ended April 19 with a 13-4 win over David- son as part ol a big spring celebra- tion m Charlotte. Mm:sm - : Guillord victories came over Vir- ginia Military Institute, Hampden- Sydney, Randolph -Macon, Radlord. The Citadel, Emory and Henry, Lynchburg, Virginia Tech and Da- vidson. An All American candidate emerged this year in the person at attackman Bryan Savage. Bryan, voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates, scored 51 goals, had 27 assists and had a total ol 78 points, and they will rank him among the nation ' s best. said Coach Tommy Saunders. psse Lacrosse 1 4l ± ...mLJi ■F ' - , ' - r Fijj % ' iij ' s ' SS ¥ fr : Men s Tennis Men s Tennis B yy Stephanz ' n ! 11 it (awc ?x-: ,1 Kansas City here we come ... CodcA foy Allen and the men ' s tennis team edrned the right to make that ditty their theme song by: — Posting a 21 -6 season, a school record for tennis victories m a single year. — Winning the Carohnas Confer- ence championship lor the first time since 1956. — Winning the NAIA District 26 tennis championship for the first time, ever, and earning a trip to Kansas City for the national tourna- ment. For his guidance coach Alley was named District 26 Coach of the Year as well as Carolinas Conference Coach of the Year. The Carolinas Conference tour- nament followed the expected script fairly well. Bill Stephanz of Greens- boro won the No. 1 singles, Pekka Kilpio of Finland won the No. 2 and Gary Silverstein of Greensboro won the No. 6. Scott Nichols of Hunting- ton, N. Y., and Jesus Ceron of Mexi- co City were runners up in their re- spective flights. Kilpio and Stephanz won the No. 1 doubles title while Ceron and Howard Goodstat of Woodland Hills, Ca., took the No. 3. crown. For their line play, Stephanz, Kil- pio, Silverstein, Ceron and Goodstat were named to the All Carolinas Conference team. Ceron, Kilpio, and Stephanz were also named All District 26. Gary Silverstein opposite page: (leh to right) Pekkd Kilpio Cesar Villarroel Howard Goodstat Jesus Ceron Coach Ray Alley w o m e n s B a s k e t b d 1 1 B a s k e t b a 1 1 B a s k e t b a 1 Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Sc fiied ' ini H te Rt Wi::: %i ' cer Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer n !■■■■■■■ ' inmsg V 5 SlKuwv ■«««■■ ' dsebdll Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball 1 Quaker baseball was highlighted this year by the two-time selection ol Johnny Hodges of Greensboro as NAIA District 26 Player of the week. He shone in two areas — hitting and pitching — and was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Barry Baliff, also of Greensboro, won the Ed McBane Top Hitter Award with a .306 batting average. During the regular season the Quakers won 14 games while losing 11. In the Carolinas Conlerence sin- gle elimination tournament, the fourth-seeded Quakers dropped their first game 3-2 to fifth-seeded Pfeitfer, a team they had beat twice m regular play. seball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball B (front) Leesa Shapiro, Rom Rosenberg, Kerry Kennedy. Ellen Cohen, Shirley Dunn and Coach Gayle Currie; (back) Sue Ireton, Julie Randle, Sharon Phillips, loan Murray and Peggy Schaeier. i ' ' ' Aafc Women ' s Tennis Women ' s Tennis Women ' t Tennis Coach Gayle Carrie ' s Lady Quakers posted a 13-4 regular season, went 7-0 m Carolinas Con- ference play, placed second to High Point m the conference tournament. Tied for second with Davidson in the NCAIAW Division fl tournament and won the right to go to the re- gional tournament in Charleston, S.C Guilford beat High Point for the first time ever, 7-2, and the only loses came at the hands of Davidson and three strong Florida teams, two of which were nationally ranked. Meanwhile the women registered victories over Jacksonville Universi- ty, East Carolina, Elon Catawbo, UNV-Charlotte, Atlantic Christian Pembroke, Wingate, High Point, Peifffer and UNCG. Shirley Dunn of Woodbury, N.Y., No. 1 m singles, had an individual record of 16-5. She also teamed with No. 2 Sue Ireton of Westover, N.J., to win the No. 2 doubles flight in the state tournament and earn the run- ner-up spot m conference play. Ireton also had a 16-5 season. She was runner-up at the No. 2 flight in the Carolinas Conference at singles and doubles. The No. 3 Quaker, Kerry Kenne- dy of North Olmsted, Oh., posted a 20-3 season, during which she won her flight in the conference tourna- ment singles and teamed with Shar- on Phillips of Miami to wm the No. I doubles title for the conference. Kerry won the No. 3 singles in the state tournament. Phillips, playing No. 4 for Guil- ford, had a 20-3 season. She was runner-up m both the state and con- ference tournaments m No. 4 sin- gles. In the No. 5 spot, Peggy Schaefer of Virginia Beach was runner-up m conference play and, with Rom Rosenberg of Jacksonville placed third in Nov. 3 doubles on the state level. Playing No. 6, Joan Murray of Greensboro was 16-6 overall and was runner-up at that spot in both the conference and state tourna- ments. s o I t b a 1 1 S o I t b a 1 1 S o I t b a 1 The Women ' s Softball team winds up the year by hnishmg lourth in Conference play and second in the Catawba Invitational Tournament. Not bad for their first year of varsity competition. (above) Steve Hunter — ass ' t coach, Nancy Smith — co-captam, Cintonya Allison — captain, Steve Davis — coach, with Catawba Tournament Trophy. (right) Cintonya Allison voted Most Valuable Player All Conference. Women ' s Intramural Basketball Stephanie Ashburn, Cynthia Dixon, Joyce, Teresa Gambill, Lisa Beam, Terri Heath, Angela Bagley Women ' s Intramural Softball Myra Somerville, Rhonna White, Lisa Beam, Stephanie Ashburn, Kris Beeler, Cynthia Dixon n t r a m u r a 1 s I n t r a m u r a 1 s QermaHij Semester Chicago During the week of October 12 through 21, eleven GuiUord stu- dents embarked on a tall break seminar to Chicago. The Semmar. entitled Methods and Patterns o Etlective Interlacmg m a Metrololi- tan Setting, was coordmated by Dr. James Gnpper, assistant to the Dean ol students, and Dr. Tendai Mu- tunhu, professor of intercultural studies. The group met with Rev. lessee Jackson, visited the DuSable Muse- um of African -American History, had session with Mayor Hatcher of Gary, Ind., visited the Institute of Positive Education and Third World Press, visited Malcolm X College, and toured the Johnson Publishing Company. top: students with Rev. Jessee Jackson at PUSH headguarters in Chicago above: (left) Chicago skyline (right) During a visit to Malcolm X Community College, Pres. James Griggs (kneeling) and Dean Martin Miller (m light coat) were hosts to the Guilford group. . f V n When d man is tired of London, he is tired of life; for there is in London all that life can afford. — Samuel Johnson Sea Horse Key 4 . a: Marine Science Senrtinar MUMJ J mv 1980 Alumni Day 1980 was, in the opinion ol many, the best within recent memory. It was, as described by one observer, a day of grand variety. It was not just a day of awards and reunions. After Ed McBane was honored by the dedication of the baseball field as McBane field, a rousing game was played between the Guilford Varsity and the (alumni) All Stars. Tennis buffs took pride m varsity victories over Cornell (Iowa) and Pembroke State and lacrosse followers felt likewise after the Quakers wipped The Citadel. The sports excitement was balanced by a day long crafts fair mountain doggers, Guilford folk dancers, and the headliner of the day, folk singer Jean Ritchie. Jt ' s Momecoming 96t ' 0 sO Off To A Running Start Witfi A 10 Km Run T h e W i n n e r s Jimmy Persons Quintet, one oi life ' s many pleasures. Jimmy Persons. Charles Carlton, Cirk Gill, Talib Dm. and Larry Clay. Dale Easley, Tracy Welbourn, Al Krusenstjerna, and Bill Terrell take us to the barbershop. Papa John Creach — create more push. Always push, and once you create one good lick, then you try to top that. Paoli Local m an attempt to stop the ram. Although Eddie Darst, Doug Gaddy, Rick Spackman, and John Taylor couldn ' t stop the ram, they sure did stop the show ' Don ' t these people realize it ' s raining? Happiness Is: ISi ! I have walked among the oaks, Watched the growing dusk Hang across the limbs m weariness, Watched the roots and limbs . . . I tread the silent-lrosted ground And know the journey looms much closer A darker ocean you and I must cross And dare to speak within the wilderness Where all beginnings are conceived. — Chip Loughhn Smior Jndek: Abrarns, Thomas 19 Allen, lane 42 Anderson, Ed 27, 57 Anderson, Mary Ann 21 Anderson, Marylyn 53 Azah, Saied 21 Bam, Debbie 61 Barlow, David 20 Barnes, JeH 40 Beals, Kimbedy 32 Biggs, Lmda 42 Block, Martin 35 Boulle, Ellen 60 Bradely, Michael 18 Brittle, Kathy 50 Broome, Jerry 39 Brown, Robbie 55 Carter, Kathy 50 Cataloitti, Mary Ann 46 Cheek, Mac 39 Clark, Anthony 38 Cohen, Ellen 50 Colby, Emone 19 Colhngton, Matthew 21 Collins, Michael 47 Craft, Mike 38 Crutchiiels, James 34 Csysz, Michael 33 Cubbage, David 31, 39 Cuthrell, Peggy 46 Dam, Bill 36 Dillard, David 35 Dismuke, James 48 Dobson, Sterling 27 Durway, Mark 22 Duchinski, Linda 56 Dussen, Denise 32 Faye, Momodou 59 Field, Christopher 23 Flanders, James 49 Forde, Terrence 37 Frank, Tamara 41 Garfalo, Mike 21 Genua, Rick 34 George, Alice 49 Gilchrist, Suzy 44 Gilman, Mark 33 Gluck, Tom 51 Green, Julie 24 Haines, Ruthanna 32 Hamnck, Spence 20 Hardy, Steve 51 Hasty, Doug 18 Hemrick, Don 28 Henry, Betsy 26 Heyder, Clara 44 Hmshaw, Orville 22 Holder, Randy 37 Hopson, Gregory 41 Hosteller, Lisa 52 Howard, Leslie 35 Jennings, JeHery 39 Johnson, Eric 48 Johnson, Letitia 20 Jones, Michael 23 Kanakanui, Julie 28 Kosonen, Carla 29 Launa, Paul 60 Lazenby, Jill 55 Leonard, Vicky 34 Lewis, Mark 55 Linthicum, Betsy 21 Lloyd, Robert 35, 57 Lynch, Jack 47 Marler, Stephen 29 McCartney, Ray 57 McKee, Jerry 44 McKnight, Lewis 61 McLeod, William 23 Meredith, Melissa 30 Millete, Suzanne 24 Moody, Roosevelt 33 Mutunhu, Judy 36 Neckerman, Kathy 38 Noel, William 56 Norman, Rick 54 Null, Nathan 57 Oliver. Malcolm 61 Owens, Carolee 39 Palumbo, Paul 58 Paul, Linda 58 Phelps, Debby 41 Pitts, William 20, 52 Powers, Rick 30 Rail, Gate 23 Randle, Julie 36 Rice, Lisa 31 Russell, Lisa 48 Rutherford, Amy 42 Sanguinetti, Robert 24, 57 Sawyer, Otis 18 Scott, Emily 40 Smith, Elaine 28 Smith, Mike 31 Smith, Robin 19 Snipes, Dan 57 Solomon, Mark 54 Spring, Jennifer 53 Stark, Amy 38 Stedman, Jody 22 Stephens, James 51 Stick, Tim 25, 39 St rebel, Gary 47 Swain, Paul 52 Taylor, Bryan 41 Terrell, Bill 56 Thompson, Dexter 52 Tillman, Gathy 59 Tyson, Ken 26 Volgarino, Rick 49 Wagoner, Janis 37 Webb, Jennifer 28 Werner, Leslie 50 Welbourn, Gayland 60 Welch, Vickie 60 White, Gonnie 25, 57 Wright, Steven 35 Wright, Lillian 26 Young, Sam 32 Zoellner, Gary 40 1 would like to thank the Quaker staff for taking time out of their busy schedules to help compile this book, ft look a lot of work and hopefully we have captured the moments of 1980 that you wish to remember. Of course you may not find everything here, lor it was truly a unique year and impossible to capture totally withm these covers. 1 would like to send special thanks to the Alumni Bulletin staff for their write-ups and photographs which saved us from possible disaster, to Alison Stenlake for her endless hours of dedication and push, and to all those who weren ' t on staff but offered and contributed their time and expertise, ft wasn ' t easy but we made it. Good luck in the future Donna H. Brown rn vi v H