Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

Edward Frost Abbott Tariq George Abed Richard Carter Abel Aaron Joseph Adams Boris Paul Adams . n Aiello Said Subah Al Kuwari Fawn E Alcaide Elizabeth Alexander Jonathan M Alexander Mary Edith ,1 nette Allison Eric William Alsager ' ' gu.lforo college ' dlock Anderson Kristin Lyn Anderson Mali a Aplington Nicola Caroline Appelbe | |j|Tr| ' l|j I ' M Ill ,y Roberts Ardison Diane Nicole Arena Paula falg Christa Lynn Atkins Victoria I I I II I I I 1 1 1 Ml II Lynn August Melany Ruth Austin Jose Edu zanne Bahr Jennifer Warren Bailey ' ' 31 02fl3Db3 b Sara Lorena Bake Donna Kay Baker Gregcy nifer Elston Balson Patrick Thomas Bannigan Amir Soheil Baradaran Parissa Baradaran Ruth Kirsterl Carolyn Barnes Martha Jeanne Barnett Jerry Wayne Barney Benjamin Kyle Barret Alfred Darrell Basdn Beaman Marina Elena Bean Helen Elizabeth Beasley Michael Ruthledge Beaver Thomas Stuart Beesoi Bentley Susan Joan Bentley Heather D Bernath Madelaine A Bertram Hugh Fulton Beshers Jimrn}! Anne Bigelow Laura Jane Birch Melanie Kit Bischoff Susan Marie Bishop Randy Neal Blackburn Iil Gregory Bodenhorst Nathan Paul Bohn Michael Rodney Bondar Emily Conchita Bonk ElieKhalil Boufacl Boyd Elridge Lamar Boykin Catherine Anne Bradford Michael Allan Bradford Charles Ray Bradshaw J: Breeden Adelia Jane Brendle Claire Alice Bresnihan Donald M Brenihan Thomas Mc- Murtry BreW ' Brooks Timothy Brower Linda Ilene Brown Nicholas Butler Brown Troy Anderson Brown Wendy Jill Bn well Burks StewartDevere Burnaman Joanna Mary E Burnett Byron John Burpulis Kelly Ann Burrougl Byrne Edith Evans Caggiano Bartley Marloe Calder Lisa Ann Caldwell Paneen Jennifer Call Robey Kr Carlton Carolyn Gerda Carney George Kevin Carpenter Theresa Eileen Carroll Gina Maria Caruso Marii Ray Caudle Susan Marie Cerone Jennifer Chai William Bradley Chance Taun Parshall Chapman Sl|( Chase Deborah Louise Chirtea Heather Marie Chorley James H Christensen Richard John Christian Mi Clark Tracey Denise Clark Willard Putnam Clark Adair Gillam Clarke Jerry Maynard Clay ton Lawrenci James Gannon Coffey Diane Marie Coggins Elizabeth M Colberg Elizabeth Anne Cole Carolyn Lee Cole lins Christopher A Connor Diane Lynne Conover Andrew James Cook Jennifer Anne Cook Katherine Li Cooper Dana Denise Cooper Robert Lawrence Cooper Cristina W Copeland Kenneth LeeCornelison I Kenneth C Crickman Julie Anne Crooke Andrea Hermes Grumpier Edward S Crutchfield William Jose Laura Jeanne Dancy Christopher L Darnell Fabienne D Dautricourt Deirdre Jane Davis Elizabeth Merri Susan Bradshaw Dawson E Sa Roberto De Souza Ellen Lathrop Deagon William Van LiereDeane Chri tri Nicholas M Demetriades Herbert Oscar Denny David Victor Deverall Gretchen Lee Devries Michael ' son Spencer Harvin Diggs Victor Levon Dillard Paul Bruton Dillon Mary Agnes Diodato Julia Susan Di Donovan Marissa L Doolady Timothy Andrew Dorion John Marshall Dowd Darryl Wayne Dozier Danal haney William Bradley Duncan James Warman Dunn Janet Anne Durham Amy R Norman Dyer James I lers Zeid U El Miadadi Youseef Elias John M Elink Schuurman Zane Stanley Elrod Joe seph Bradley j sa George John Evans Timothy Gray Everhart Frederick William Faery Timothy LorenFahning Ami Farrington Christopher Laing Fern Pamela Suzanne Ferris Louise Starling Few Lisa Fickenscher Gayj Fletcher Kenneth Alan Foley Caroline Hampton Foster Patrick Thomas Foster James Don aid Freeman j Fulcher Michael Lee Fulcher Gretchen Laura Fuldner Donald De Wayne Fuller James Bryan Fulton Briaij Gait Christian Galvis Tyrone Frank Garces Mayhira Josefina Garcia Analida Garcia De Par edes Kimbei Gautschi Nicole Gabrielle Gaymon John Felix Ghizzoni Douglas Scott Gibson James William Gilbert tis Thomas Roy Glesne Sarah Lee Glover Renee Denise Godard Lucia Coale Goffigon Men neth L Goldwj Goodwin Robert Theodore Goodwin Dennis Howard Gore Daniel Lanier Graham Cynthia Granger Rhd wood Jill Boggan Gregg Emil Douglas Grieco Michael Briggs Griffin Richard Daryl Griffin John Harlin j David Lyrui GrubbslRebecca Wise G unn Jeffrey Neal Gurtler Donald G Guttinger Gregory Michael Gwyl Hairston Milton Ray Halbert David Richard Hall Heidi Annette Hall Russell David Hall Johnnie Alicel rington Blair Arthur Harris Roberta Lynn Harris Wayne Thompson Harris Adelia Mildred Harrison Jaii Charles Hartsell Steven Lee Harwell Allison Sue Hase Charles Fred Hastings Kimberly Leigh Hatcheii Hayworth James Gregory Headen Jennifer Margaret Heath Chattie Dianne Hege DebraKayHege Rene j Travis Hemric Cynthia Marie Henry Todd Edward Henry Jeffrey Stephen Henson KeiraS Herman Gidc Hildeman Carla Jeannine Hill Thomas Andrew Hill Thomas McMurray Hill David Vincent Hilton John Gayle Hogan Patrick Campbell Holder Kathryn Lynette Holland Robin Denise Holshouser Robert Edwa tin Karol Hotz Eva Mae Houston Cleta Beth Howard Pamela Joy Howell Andrew Bacon Hoyt Cathei beth H Humes Sheryl Rene Humphrey John David Huhn Elizabeth Ann Hunt James Daniel Hunt Julia Hussein Susan Rebecca Hussey Christopher Hutchinson George F Hutchinson Jonathan Slerardi Sheili Margaret Anne Jackson Liane Jacobs Richard J Jagodzinski Harold Thomas Jarrell John Edward Jarvis sup David Eric Johnson Elizabeth L Johnson Eric Dean Johnson Robert Bradford Johnson William Tho Lawrence Jones Samuel Wayne Jones Terry Lee Jones Elizabeth Talley Jordan Margaret Louise Jordai akanui Robert Emil Kanich Steven James Kanter Daniel Ethan Kaplan Donald Lloyd Kaplan Natalie chael Kenny Douglas Edwin Kenworthy Charles Hayes Kepley Martin Hermes Kerr Dyanand Kesraj 1 Kumiko Kikuchi Hyung Seob Kim Christopher D Kimmel Claude Keith King Kevin Joseph Kinney Dav Aviva Klein Howard S Klein Suzannah K Kleiss Kirsten Valerie Klimo Charles Stuart Kline Kirk 1 topher Konvalinka Mark Duffield Kramer Jessica Hope Kranz Amy J Krauss Scott Harris Kreitzman ( Gray Lamb Christopher B Lambert Richard L Lancaster Catrina C Lankford John Keith Lankford M Lawson Monique M LeBlanc Ernest Johnston LeDuke Jonathan Todd Lee Rick Allen LeHew John V tine Marie Lewis Jeffrey Talbot Lewis Jessica A nne Liebow Kristin Sander Lilley Laura CLinderman 1 ae Elizabeth Adams Theodore Taylor Adams Jonathan Gary Addison Mitchell J Adler Christopher Mark lexander Nader Alizadeh Susan Elizabeth Allan Judith Marie Allen John Edward Alley Amy Jean I B Anderson Gwendolyn H Andrews Jay Robert Andrews Garol Susan Angus Patricio Apey Robert Davis ivin Arneth Donna Grace Arning Gharles Ray Arrington Thomas Wesley Ash by Robert Joseph Ass do Avile Laura Fern Axelson Michael C Azzarita Louise Martin Bach John James Backus Kristin Su Max Baker Nancy Patricia Baker Alessandro Balestrieri Kathryn Anne Ball John Joseph Ballance Jen 3arbee Michael S Barcellona David Bryant Barley Patrick O ' Neal Barlow Jeffrey Dean Barnes Lisa Robert Farrell Bass Marco Antonio Batres Kathryn Ann Baugus Mamie Anne Baum Bruce Edward Amy Stewart Bell James William Bell Scott Andrew Bell Tami Louise Bell Mary Benbow Karen Rae Bethea John Neville Bettex Christopher Beza Olga Maria Biancheri Silvia Regula Bieri Cassandra aert Edgar Blanchard Shannon Leigh Blizzard Katherine Lynn Boardman Sandra L Bodenheimer John Peter Thomas Bourque Cynthia Lynn Bowen Patrick James Bowling Carrie Lorraine Boyce Amy Lynne Cathleen Bradshaw Patrick Foy Brady Cindy Ann Branscome William Brien Braswell Richard Thomas Christopher W Bright William A Brogan Kristen Alma Bronander Andrea Kim Bronfman Jessica J vn Robert Austen Bryars Thomas A Buckingham James Kent Bulla Alphaus Bradley Bullock David Har Karen Louise Bursch Matthew James Burt Miller Allison Bushong Michael Cameron Bye Kieran Patrick ineth Callahan Edward M Callicott Dianne E Campbell Gregg William Campbell Gary Campion Kelly Kay 1 Lee Cashel Vivian Maria Castella Moffman Castillo Janet Lynn Cathey Constance E Catron Carl ;ey J Chappell Lynn Marie Charbonneau Rebecca Sue Charles Susan Elizabeth Chase Wendy Carol g Kai Chung Toke Pang Chung Angelo Ciardella Elizabeth Field Clark Kelly Aileen Clark Martha Lynn Ray Clayton Robert William Clegg Mark Gordon Clinard Charles William Cobb Marc Lin Cobb n Donna Rae Coleman Christina K Collett Sheila Elaine Collier Laura Jane Collins Michelle Anne Col [ Cook Kristin Marie Cook Walter Preston Cook Thomas Richard Cooley Neilson Cooper Cheryl Jan vin Patrick Courtney Daniel Newton Cowan Sean Joseph Cowart John Kayl Cox Annabel D Crawford Cudworth Patrick Mitchell Cullen Gabriel Peer D ' Auteuil Hadi Habib Da bar Mary Beth Dalton Davis Jerri Denise Davis Jerry Neil Davis Laura Lee Davis Lee Andrew Davis Mary Virginia Davis pher Deelsnyder Derk Arnout Degroot Patricia Ann DeLalio Rhonda Gail De laune Paola Maria Delmes lien Dexter Terri Anne Di Cintio Timothy Andrew Diamond Joseph Michael Diana Bernard Paul Dickin ,mer Linda Jane Dixon Elizabeth J Dobbins Natalie Elizabeth Dolan Abigail Donahower Robert Patrick nn Drapeau Peter Vail Driscoll Douglas Gary Drotman Grant Wilson Duf field Cynthia Camille Du ' avid Eades Kimberly Ann Eastman Marcos R Echavarria Michael Lee Edwards Sharon Elizabeth Eh igleby Elizabeth Ann Enos Judy Arlene Erdle Emily Culver Erickson Laura Scott Ervin Ligia C Espino Bas Leopold Falley Kerri Bridget Farley Norman James Farquhar Helen Eli zabeth Farrar Teresa Lynn Kent Findlay Deborah Maria Fiorillo Howard Alan Flacker William Shoemaker Flash Nancy Marie Vlichael A Freeman Michael Whiting Freeman Jennifer Turner Friend De borah Lee Fry John William Edward Furlow Nanette Cecile Galardo Brigitte Anne Galford Katina Anastasia Gallo James Frederick Dawn Garrison Arthur High Garst Demetra Elaine Gates Michael Wayne Gat ton Matthew Rene ohn Joseph Giberto Ronald Craig Gilderson Virginia Louise Gill Jessica WGilmore Gina Ann Gla ser Galia Gomez Robert Stephen Goodman Anette M Goodwin Jeffrey Alan Good win John William a Michelle Graves Karen Anne Gray Leah Clarice Grear Matthew Hayden Green Jerry Wesley Green Irimes George William Grimsley David Laurence Grollman Sallie Cooper Gross William Talbot Gross Hannah Marie Gwyn Lois Ann Haas Samer M Ziad Habash Gene Bossle Haeberle Marshall Stuart lamby Heather Hangen Nathan Guy Hardee Daphne Harmon Elizabeth T Harmon Christine L Har iS Palmore Harrison Linda Patricia Harrison William George Harshaw Jonathan Earle Hart Thomas Daniel Joseph Hauck Kimberly Love Haufler Astrid Christine Haugen David Jerry Haymond Martha Jean ylor Hege David C Heissenbuttel Nancy Lyn Heller Mary McBrayer Helms Karen Leslie Hemmer Marty is Richard Clay Herring Robert Neil Herring David Cook Hewson PeterJames Higgins Beth Anne ' Ray Hines Holly Allyson Hobbs Meigs Frost Hodge Jennifer B Hoffman Jennifer Lynn Hofman Ellen Hong Janice Elizabeth Hood Douglas Craig Hoover Beverley Jean HorneyAnne Marie Hoscheit Kris e Cee Hubbard Melanie Bledso Hudspeth Isaiah Huffman Kyung Soo Huh Michael Ross Huling Eliza lis Hunt James Joseph Hunter Jennifer B Hunter Gwendolyn Frost Hurst George Adam Hurt Khalil A Ann Ingham David Allan Ingling Clifford Whipple Ira Kenneth Thomas Irvin Karen Elizabeth Jacklin Pernell Jefferson Michael Adam Jeglinski Robert Tyler Jennings Frederick A Jernigan Kathy Lynn Jes IS Johnson Patricia Leila Johnson Wende Johnston Marilyn Leigh Jonas James Fred Jones Robert Edward Joseph Jost Karen Renee Joyner Terrence Michael Judge Jeffrey Martin Kahn Samuel S Kan inn Keeton David Hersch Keller Christopher S Kelley Thomas Heywood Kel ly Jon Scott Kendrick Mi le James Kesselring Kraig Steven Keyes Kimberly Ann Keyser Jerry WayneKidd Steven Alan Kidd Wayne Kinser Chad Lewis Kirk James Watt Kirkpatrick George Alexander Kish Mia Tatiana Kissil rren Knight Katherine Ann Koch James Andrew Kohl Paul Swartwout Koleda Lisa Marie Kollar Chris argia Susan Kreuter Todd Brandon Kreuter Jennifer Ann La Fleur Melinca Margaret Lakey Raymond rene Danette Larkins Greta Anne Larsen Andrew Warnock Larson Peter JohnLauria Michael Andrew tor Lenartowicz Mogomotsi W Lentsoe Staci Jean Leonard Nancy Ann Lessig Carlton McCoy Lewis Chris kryJoLindley Eric Kurt Lintz Nancy Jane Linvill Steven Wolf Linvill William Scott Livengood Keith Combinations of individuality is what forms a school personality. Just as students like Lois Wright, Georgia Kreuter, and Kyu-young Sung together make up the school symbol, so are they also representative of how it is people that create the college and helped make the difference in 1985. Guilford College 5800 West Friendly Avenue Greensboro North Carolina 27410 Quaker 1985 Fall Events Faculty ' jffM Candlds And Underclassmen Cover concept and design by the winner of the Create-A-Cover Contest, Kent Findlay. 130 _ Sports • 4 -- f . 164 1 Groups And 1 Organizations -4 ' . . W Hj 1200 Spring Events 234 ■ Closing And Graduation ' •Vi, vi -.Y P v .jv_ r Buttons, banners, sweatshirts, and cups they were all part of the difference in the school life at Guilford in 1985. j x ' j -. nil II IT M Once again the athletes of each sport strove to make the difference on and off the playing arena. Here two lacrosse play- ers face off in an early spring match. Enjoying the warm November weath- er, John Goodwin strolls rapidly down the slate walkway towards Founders Hall- The campus remained in bloom un- til a late winter sent some students in- doors for warmth and others outdoors for some massive snowball fights in late Jan- uary. Perhaps it was the determined and strong spirited play, not to mention out- rageous haircuts, of players such as offen- sive linebacker Craig Wise that propelled the football team to a 7-3 record. Easily the best record in the time Coach Forbes has been at Guilford, and probably the victory over Elon being the best single win in remembered Guilford history. Making The Difference When glancing back upon the 1985 school year, people making the difference be- comes the most apparent characteristic. Throughout the year, the atmosphere stemming from the campus covered all highs and lows yet maintained certain quali- As usual the squirrels were out in large numbers this year. Adding to the atmo- sphere of the campus and at times stop- ping to examine the peculiar looking creatures on their way to classes. ties which magnified its dif- ference. As one views these pages, recall the difference in this year ' s sports, especially our football team, the new cafeteria, new student, facul- ty, and administrative faces, the way in which old friends appeared in new classes, how two creative students could renovate a dull dorm room into a place of warmth and comfort, how Serendipity gained in popularity as ex- ams drew near, . . . And don ' t forget about the differ- ences made by those faithful characteristics and people of Guilford such as Bill and Bev Rogers, Mrs. C, the small campus size, $1.00 movies, the ropes course, IDS?, late night rap sessions, pizzas, the grill room, intra- murals, the woods, the lake, . . . the list never ends. The fall and spring semes- ters were filled with activi- ties, dances, classes, events, and people which empha- sized the Guilford difference. Turn the page and remem- ber, smile, laugh, cry. Dis- cover how the names of each student listed on the insides of the cover of this book helped to make the differ- ence. Rediscover how you made the difference at Guil- ford in 1985. studying in the sun, Toni Pyle finds a warm spot on the lawn to catch up on her work. Throughout the year students found various reasons to get outside and enjoy the exceptional weather. How many times has someone or Munich, who needs to wait for asked Well what did you do at Serendipity to have fun? Let ' s college this fall? Probably too have fun now ... at Homecom- many times. And what was the ing, a halloween costume dance, response? I studied, studied, the Christmas Formal, City and when I had a break ... I Stage, or a game of cards down studied. Well that is probably the hall in room 12. not completely accurate. There 1985 was no different from any were many other activities which other school year in that each occurred at Guilford in the fall student had to face the question semester. College life is not all of what am I going to do this academics; though this may not weekend? And every student did be what we tell our parents. So- something. Some students went cial life is an important part of home. However for the vast ma- the college experience. Just ask jority which remained, there was any student. something keeping them here. There is a difference between There was something happening, college life and college academ- There was something making ics, and many of these differ- the difference. ences arose through the depths . of homework, labs, research pa- _ pers, and tests to offer an avenue of escape for the student. Wheth- er for an hour of an evening, whether on campus or off, whether in Greensboro, London, MAKING THE DIFFERENCE Projected onto a sheet dropped from the second floor of Hege-Cox, The Rocky Horror Picture Show comes aUve larger than life early in the s Doing the Time Warp, students dance to the sights and sounds of Rocky Horror as characters on the screen above dance, shake, and slide. Two consecutive evening performances created plenty of fun. One of the promises of the Student Union this year was to provide some social activity on campus every week- end. It seems the Union held its prom- ise by providing over a dozen feature films, at least four DJ dances, and more than 1 2 dozen top bands, not counting Coffeehouses, some of which appear on these pages. Campus night life allowed students to break away from the daily blahs of classes during the week, and stroll often down to Sternberger Audi- torium to shake loose and have some fun. Besides some of the bands pictured here, students were also able to perfect their dancing ability to DJ dances such as the Halloween dance complete with man-made cobwebs held in the old gym. With Steve Montgomery playing hits with rapid succesion, students pa- raded through the hot gym clad in the most unusual fashions; yet always in either sneakers or socks to protect the floor from scuff marks. Attending were space creatures, punk rockers, soliders, nuns, pumpkin heads . . . literally. Some Of The Weekend Fun During This Fall Semester Included Movies, Music And Much More Dressed for the occasion, a visiting sluden on the dance floor by her partner Pascal Pelisf event was an IRC sponsored DJ dance held : berger the night before the X-Teens Welcoming students back to school in August. Van- guard, a Winston-Salem based band, took the stage and provided plenty of heavy rock for students to dance to. Having played at previous Guilford Serendipities. the hand and audience knew each other well enough to en- able a well received presentation of material including Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath renditions. Vanguard was more than able to kick off the fall semester in the right direction. On the same night that Prince was | town. The Maxx was able to draw a lar berger for their show which included a of Prince ' s own song Delirious. ' ing£ clowns, and flashers. Though students found themselves often heading outside for a quick blast of cool night air, the dance was easily a success. Near the end of the semester, stu- dents were also able to enjoy the Bin- ford sponsored Christmas Formal at the Hilton. A large student turnout combined with more of Steve Montgo- mery ' s music created another fantastic time. Not to be easily forgotten at both this and the Halloween dance was when the theme from Hawaii Five-0 and Surfin ' USA were played, male stu- dents threw their bodies on the floor so that other students could stand surf on the backs of those on the floor. Upon witnessing this, one hotel employee shook his head with utter amazement. Is this what college kids do for fun? And let ' s not forget midnight bowl- ing! For the cost of renting shoes, stu- dents quickly discovered their ability, or inability, to strike pins with a ball that the finger holes were too small in, all at the odd hour of 2:45 am. Whether it was a movie, a dance, out- door day, a concert, or just a game of Trivial Pursuit, students did their best to break free from the monotony of study, study, study. Who said there ' s no social life at Guilford? The Good Guys from Virginia came to Guilford October and delivered a strong sound mixed with i influence of both reggae and rock. The X-Teens came to Stei variety of danceable music night ' s worth of enjoyment. One of the most unusual and popular ad sented in November by The Maxx. Their sho a crisp selection of hit songs intermixed wi light show, matching blue satin pants, nearb choreography, terrible jokes, and even a ju Needless to say, they put on a hot show. Getting Started On August 23, a dreary Thursday morning, the campus of Guilford Col- lege became the scene of rampant fear, dispair, excitement, relief, panic, major concerns, and lots of hard work. That ' s right, it was freshman orientation time. This year a majority of the 355 incom- ing freshman and transfer students were greeted on campus by 42 smiling members of the Student Welcoming and Advisory Team, or SWAT for short. Clad in longsleeved bright red shirts with their names on the front, each SWAT member did his or her part to welcome the parents and students to campus during the busy four days of orentation. As Paula Swonguer, the SWAT coordinator, stated, I think it went very smoothly. We seem to have an exceptional group of freshman and a super SWAT team. For the new students, orientation in- cluded such memorable activities as the movie Stripes, Group Games on the lawn of Milner, student prop night which produced some unusual skits, a pig and poultry pickin ' , a Hawaiian dance, and best of all no mathematics placement exam. However it wasn ' t all fun and games. Students had to endure the check-in line with its embarrassing ID machine, the usually long line to purchase the required books at the bookstore, the initiation into the scram- ble system of the cafeteria, reading, English, and oral language placement tests, the hope I get all my courses registration line, IDS group meetings, and the realization that upperclassman return to campus on Sunday. And of course there were many other aspects each new student had to be concerned with. For example what if my room- mate beat me to the room and got the good side of the room? Will I be able to fit my stereo in the room properly? I wonder if my roommate smokes? And of course each student had to face the dreaded fear that just maybe he or she did not bring enough posters! Getting started at school during those first few days was not easy, and classes hadn ' t even started yet. But believe it or not, everyone survived. Taking i load of luggage i Its experience the ) Binford. freshman and Dny of carrying everyth- up many flightt of stairs. Room ke vs a re ha nded h .li n Donathan to awa,. ins freshr Here Bon Tie W er re eived he rs and prepares t . he ad to vards B nf .rd while other St udents wait behi d h r. m .. .- 1 Lan be a trying tin le. David Marradiscov- Ma ny books and lots of monev. that ' s w awaits to be infor Tfied by Derek Maingot the new student in the bookstore at the s t he has been shut out of his desired class. sen- ester. Here Mrs, C calculates the total nber of books for a concerned student. Seated for a photo. •lav Inglin smilt s while Boh White focuses fur just or e of the ma ny ID ' being made. In the background othe students v atch V tfith mild ap- prehension. Twirling an umbrella. Juliette Rosier uses her imagi- nalion to find a use for her prop while Tobi Peck looks on. Prop night was an evening where SWAT groups were t;iven a number of props to incorporate into a quick skit. Carrying a towel between them, Sam Longmii Suyen Schotborgh race towards the finish line for the many games held on Milner lawn. Holding a bamboo stalk, Becky Spencer demon- strates a possible use for the prop to Martha Clark. Prop night brought out many unusual skits and personalities with the winning SWAT group portraying a clever skit. The Wicked Waitress of Oz. Freshman Orientation 11 Not Cold Enough To Turn Spirits Blue The Homecoming weekend began early Friday, September 28, with a mis- ty rain. As the weather varied, banners floated in the wind that had been en- tered for a Homecoming banner con- test. Outstanding among these were a banner from Milner 3rd floor, Shore Dorm, the girl ' s German House, and the first place banner created by Joanna Burnett, Dianne Coggins, and Cindy Nichols which hung in Founders Hall Lobby declaring Homecoming ' 84 in bright lettering. Other festivities for the weekend be- gan the night before at the Bryan Quad dance. Out in the open air, the dance was a welcome change from the heat of dances held earlier in the year in Stern- berger. The stars above and people on the balconys added to the great music mixed by student and DJ Steve Mont- gomery. The dance was a great success. On Saturday alumni began appearing everywhere around campus. Some of these ex-Guilford students competed in the alumni tennis and lacrosse tourna- ments that were held during the day. The lacross match pitted the alumni team against the current varsity squad. Though it was a very determined and hard fought battle between the red jer- sey alumni and the white jersey varsity team, the veu-sity team ceime out on top - with a 10-4 victory. g Even Saturday ' s lunch was an event in itself. A German Oktoberfest was held in Sternberger complete with a cuisine that included knockwurst, sau- erkraut, and Black Forest cake. At the luncheon, alumni and students talked of Guilford today and yesterday — when Founders was a dorm and when one couldn ' t study in the library be- cause that was the only place men and women could meet. But when 2:00 o ' clock came around it was football time. On the field the game was moving rather slowly in the first half, but in the stands the crowd was providing plenty of action. This included a gorilla and two elephants that became unofficial mascots and worked in helping the cheerleaders spark some school spirit. - But when the fighting Quakes retook g Paying the price for a clean reception, wide i Marty Hemric is tackled by Emory and Henry ' s David Staying warm in their pink elephant costumes. Cindy Branscome and Helen Farrar clowned with students dur- ing a majority of the football game. An amused Wendy Quimby watches cautiously as the elephants mingle with students in the bleachers. As the ball flies free, Tom Schoendorf prepares to position himself to pick up the ball he successfully knocked out of the alumni ' s stick. Goalie Jay Shipowitz holds his stance and watches the action with anticipa- Food, fun, and folly all existed at the oktoberfest lun- cheon on Saturday before the game. Even an accordion player in appropriate attire strove to set the proper Danci ng to the sounds mixed by DJ Steve Montgoir ery. students enjoy the hot music and cool weather witl in Bryan Quad at Friday night ' s dance. the field after a 0-0 halftime score, they created their own sparks. The Quaker defense came out strong shutting the Emory and Henry Wasps down to only 14 yards on 9 carries for their running back Sandy Rogers. When the defense caught the Wasp punter at his 34, Quaker kicker Bryan Wilson put one through the uprights for 3. The crowd responded and so did the team. Scott O ' Kelly recovered a fumble at the Wasp 19 and Wilson put another one through the goalposts. Then in the fourth quar- ter the Quakers finished off the Wasps when running back Brent Tart took off 33 yards for a touchdown that brought the crowd to its feet and the Wasps to their knees. The final score 13-0 became a fine way to wrap up a great Home- coming weekend. The game was over. The weekend was over. But there was still plenty of homework left. Only five more days till Friday! Blowing in the wind from Founders Hall, the second place banner by the girl ' s German House declares its Homecoming message Hanging on for life and limb, Faby Broce reaches out to aid the third place Shore Dorm banner while Laura Zwadyk holds on from the second floor window. Cheering for the home team, (center photo). John Lenartowicz. Rick Faery. Howard Klein, Howard Flacker. Will Smith and David Lynch did their best to keep emotions high in the sUnds of Armfield Stadium. Through the uprights, a Quaker fieldgoal draws an enthusiastic response from the crowd. Donna Arning, Jim Freeman. Bo Markley, Susan Chase, and Lynwood Winslow were just a part of the mixture of students and alumni who attended the game. Homecoming 1 3 It ' s Time To Take A Break Singing for the show, Chris Deelsnyder was just one of the students featured in the student Coffeehouse held for Parent ' s Weekend in early November. The week be- fore, students competed against one another for the privilege, and the pay, to perform the following weekend for parents, alumni, and friends. What ' s the next best thing to a school night coffee break? How about a Coffe- house. During the first semester, the Student Union sponsored quite a few evenings of relaxing music, entertain- ment, refreshments, and student par- ticipation, whereby students could get together during the week and take a break from academic life. The fall semester Coffehouse concert series began with an evening of comic wit and lively music provided by Brian Huskey and enjoyed by many. Soon afterward the Smith Sisters came to Boren Lounge and dazzled everyone with their sibling harmonies and un- canny ability to play unusual instru- ments. Their evening presentation proved quite entertaining for the stu- dents attending. A slightly smaller but no less enthusiastic audience attended the following Coffehouse featuring Joel Landau. Playing guitar and harmonica, his music kept the atmosphere very re- laxing and soothing as mid-term exams drew near. For Parent ' s Weekend in early No- vember, Guilford students took the stage for a Coffehouse of their own. After an earlier contest to see who would participate in the weekend ' s show, a number of students did their best to provide solid entertainment. ? After ' all, mom or dad could be out there ■ in the audience watching. Some stan- douts included Doc Roberts and Parker | Turpin on guitar and singing duets. Bill ' Grimsley with an eye and mind-bog- gling magic show, and Chris Deelsnyder pulling up a microphone and playing some old favorites. Everyone seemed to agree that this was probably one of the most enjoyable Coffeehouses of the se- The first show was held in Boren Lounge fea iiiusicMo Knan Huskey. Brian ' s performance dr, . nliiusiiistlr crowd and inspired students to attend th I Olfeehoiiscs throughout the year. ng nging the blues. Joel L;indaii put ile performance to complete the ti Hester ' s concerts before fall break. Taking her by the hand. Bill C.rimsley explain audience, and a nervous volunteer, just how his mester. But the semester wasn ' t over yet. On Thursday November 1.5 in the to the Grill Room things got a little crazier magic and a little louder. The Red Herring Trio presented their musical mayhem and instrumental insanity. Playing trumpets, guitars, bass fiddle, ukelele, harmonica, xylophone and even a saw, the three musicians left quite an im- pression on those who went to the Grill Room that evening. And finally in Sternberger Auditorium the Coffehouse season for the first semester came to a close on December .5 just before exams began. The Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits presented lively, raucus, and rousing music that provided an unusual evening ' s performance. They played everything from conventional instru- ments, to bagpipes, to a rumpty box. A J great way to wrap up the first semes- ter ' s Coffehouse series. Finishing the season. The Big Zucchini Washho; Bandits filled Sternberger with a vast collection of so: and music. And they even lived up to their name playing a washboard on stage. Coffeehnuses ln MBASXerBALL Worth The Wait ■■ sah itwe '   lsi. During spring vacation of 1984 work was begun on a large addition to the cafeteria. After a summer of heavy rains which delayed completion, the addition was finally opened after fall break. And it was quite an opening indeed. The tables were covered with table- cloths and candles for the occasion, and the food was spectacular. The expan- sion itself allowed for 100 new seats with a portion of this in the new 50 foot long greenhouse-type room; which for the grand opening also held the dessert table. Needless to say students flocked to this section immediately. The open- ing was a success. But even when the opening was complete, students still found themselves gathering in the new portion of the cafeteria to enjoy the bet- ter social atmosphere of the now less crowded cafeteria. Even the neon-green carpeting of the greenhouse room could not deter students from basking in its sunlight. And when one reflects on the cafete- ria of the past year there are many oth- er qualities about it which come to mind. As a growing tradition at Guil- ford, the scramble system maintained its existence by constantly cramming as many starving students as possible into as small a space as possible so that only a handful of servers could attempt to feed them. This characteristic of crowd- ed meal times more than once prompt- ed some discouraged student to remark, This appears to be a good night for a pizza. And of course each student has at least on one occasion forgotten his or her ID when rushing to get to dinner. Various excuses used to convince the checkers of a student ' s honesty have in- cluded, Trust me, My roommate left it in my room when he locked me out, and I ' ve got one but the picture is so bad I ' d rather not show it to you. But no matter what the situation, when it came time to eat, it was time to put down the books and take a study break at the most frequented place besides the mail room, dorm room, or even the library . . . the cafeteria. tion took m cost of $450,000. Talent from abroad was demtmstrated by Mazlum Dustbusters Bill Grinisley and Zane Eirod cleaned up Kosma as he performed some ot tlie music from Turkey. by taking first place with their parody of the smash Ray Parker Jr. song Ghostbusters. Singing from the soul, Sarah Taylor. Martha Cashel. r.ena Pitrof Ethan Williamson, Karin Longfellow, .la- nice Hood, David Grobbs. .lohn Cox, Louise Parks, Mari- , and Lee Tatum (NAAG) perform original fu- yar songs for the eyening ' s In The Spotlight Welcome to the Choir sponsored Talent Show! , began Dr. Sheridan Si- mon, the emcee for Thursday nights performance. Wearing a gaucho style hat and fully costumed for his role, he introduced the panel of judges consist- ing of Tom Jarrell, Diana Wurster, Lois Wright, Donna Haynes. and John Grice. After this the show coordinated by Susan Chase and Robert Stoddard began. Quickly taking the stage, wrapped in robes, the Soap Punks ' opened the show. Singing and dancing to a variety of older beach influenced music, the act formulated a warm atmosphere for the evening to continue. Other acts of the evening included both Cindy Sparks and Ellen Deagon sign dancing to songs I ' m Coming Out and Total Eclipse of the Heart respectively. Each proved adept at dancing to the music and sign- ing the lyrics to the songs. Showing the students that faculty have talent too, chemistry professor David MaCinnes exhibited his talent at playing various renditions of Greens- leeves on a recorder. Mazlum Kosma showed his ability with various Turkish instruments, music, and songs. Andreas Falley took up his guitar and sang a few crowd pleasing ballads with style. World War III war songs were deliv- ered by members of the Nuclear Arms Awareness Group (NAAG). Wearing various military dress, the eleven mem- ber group delivered original composi- tions with sometimes humorous yet thought provoking lyrics. In another line of talent, Stephen Williams, David Grollman, and Bob Bryars poured their rock music onto the audience including a unique version of Roxanne. With all of these great and varied acts to judge it was quite difficult to choose the top three performances. But a deci- sion had to be made. In third place was Bill Grimsley with a nearly perfect magic act which included balancing a student horizontally from the edge of a chair, plucking doves from thin air, and even causing a gorilla to materialize on stage. Taking second place was the sing- ing and guitar picking duo of Doc Rob- erts and Parker Turpin. With verions of Runaround Sue and Mrs. Robin- son the two captivated the audience. But the most unusual and first place winning act was displayed by Zane El- rod and Bill Grimsley. Dressed in white, complete with vacuum cleaners, the two stole the show by singing new lyrics to the recorded instrumental ver- sion of Ghostbusters. Pretending to suck up dirt with their hand held vacu- ums, the two sang I aint afraid of no dirt! The crowd loved them and so did the judges. First place went to the Dust- busters! Coming out to dance, Cindy Sparks displays some i her talent by not only dancing to the music, but al actually signing the lyrics of the song in perfect uniso The Soap Punks lay down a combinati()n of slick dance moves as well as smooth tunes. Chris Nathan. Doug Moore, Bill .Johnson. Steve Saltzgiver. Parker Tur- pin. and Doc Roberts opened the show and set the stage for a evening of solid entertainment. SPOOK Of The Season Miss Wells (Maid) Jonathan Marker Dr. Seward Abraham Van Helsing R.M. Ren field Butterwortb Lucy Seward Count Dracula Templeton - Cu th bert Director Set Design Lighting Design Stage Manager Assistant to the Di Assistant Stage Manage: Props C; Interpretors Costu: Make-Up S A worried Jonathon has greal dilTinilly in accepting I Lucy ' s explanation that the marks un her neck are only DRACULA! An ideal Hallow- een scare that the Revelers per- formed on Halloween night and Parents Weekend, November 1-4, 1984. It was a show that mixed acting talent, smooth special effects, and solid directing into a splendid pro- duction. Each night gave the audi- ence a great show. One of the most memorable ex- periences of the performance was on the Friday Midnight show when the lights went out on cam- pus, causing all the makeup and costume preparation to be han- dled by candlelight. The electric- ity then came on at 11:00 p.m. at the start of the show with every- one in the perfect state of mind for the play. Yogi Tsuji played the role of Count Dracula impressively, par- ticularly during one memorable moment during Saturday night ' s performaqfT . DracuW fas meant to smaslka mirror iflKn a flower tually his h ment not soo ising start partment ir Materializing on stage before the audience dL Saturday night ' s performance, Dracula makes an i but effective entrance in a cloud of mist. In late August, about 38 Americans arrived in England to spend a semester studying four days a week and touring the countryside as well, to places such as Scotland, France, and Austria during the three day weekends or on Fall break. Living in Hyde Park West Hotel, complete with maid service, the Lon- don group took courses in subjects such as British art and architecture, British = theater, and British economic botany. The group visited Stonehenge, Canter- bury, Stratford, and many other histor- ic sites of England. The pound was down, the people were friendly, and the weather was . . . so-so . The trip was a great success and an experience not soon forgotten. Appearing on this page is a letter to London composed by the London students to say thanks. Those attending the London semes- ter included Jane Adams, David Barley, Martha Barnett, Lyn Beasley, Melanie Bischoff, Cindy Bowen, Heather Chor- ley, Mary Beth Dalton, Chris Darnell, Deirdre Davis, Neil Davis, Patrick Donovan, Doug Drotman, The Fulcher Family, Jill Gregg, Liane Jacobs, Nancy Lessig, John Losey, Jane McCallum, Elizabeth McDowell, Jam Montgom- ery, Stuart Pease, Beth Pruden, Jenni- fer Puckett, John Roberts, Steve Ru- binstein, Dawn Seymour, Sarah Smith, Susanna Terrell, Rick Watson, Brad Westmoreland, J.D. Whisnant, Ann Williams, and Kim Willis. We Will Be Back Posing in front of a monument un top i fa hill near Canterbury are David Barlev, .John Kulche r. Rick Wat son, Patricli Donovan, Kim Willis, and .Joh Losey. The group traveled 2 ' ? hours by train to Cante rbury for an art class field trip to view the cathredral c n one of the most beautiful days of the trip. FcntoLMo yyTfo UcJ- y .j jUJ cU yiU Ujs aU COaU, 4fU - U - £Jl , eof - l-« C i mjt - tiJu.-auva ,£ y4U. C y l rC L rn «U U 2t CdjL4y ,2 ,(2jH.4, C yiT n j y{n ■ •C U U. y J- ■ yv ■ ' ■i o. r - -t -- •-o- U V JUi 2 vL. u ti ry S i«- JtM- Cu - AJt ' CtdCi - j Pointing lou ards the r eniaiiide -laciihs stands itop the cri mbiing lie which she isited duri ig a da Serendipity in England? I ' ntrick Dcncvan. .1,0, Whisnanl, Kim Willis, .lohn R„l .-rls, Lyn Beasli-y. and John l.nsev stand in frunl ol nn iippropriittelv named deparlmcnl slc.re along the main street in Ni tling Hill 24 Mun ' ich Semester In front of a Hacker-Pschorr beer wagon at Okto- Lauren Wood, and Andrea Wiener berfest are Lois Haas. Jeannine August, Grant Reed. On top of Breiteostein (literally wide stone ) it- I griiup consisting of Mark WaRiier, V.uiscc-f Klias. I ' . C.lesne, Art Lvnn. Tom O ' Connell, Milif .Jti-linski, -lo Ivn Mi-Oraaen a Rn aniui Iriend. Grant Reed, Siis Sarah nMeSnrk Mike ( An Oktoberfest Experience Lots of good beer, good food, and in- teresting sights, but mostly many good times — that ' s what the Munich Se- mester was. Living in a foreign country for nearly four months proved to be an experience that none could forget. How could they forget missing their S-Bahns and U-Bahns to classes, following Diet- er Kuehnel two miles to wherever he Glad to be on the right side of the Berlin Wall are Lois Haas, .Jeannine August, Sarah Anne Stark, Ellis Hunt, Lauren Wood, Lisa Fickenscher, Adrian Watts, and Andrea Wiener. Delicious beer is what everyone wanted after hiking up to Kloster Andechs, a monastery which makes beer. Tom Hill, Youseef Elias. Tom Glesne, Grant Reed, Mark Wagner, Art Lynn, Mike .Jeglinski. Tom O ' Connell, .Su- .san Price, and Perry Teague enjoy the drinks and soft and salty Bavarian pretzels. was taking them that particular week, or wondering if Rex was really correct when he said you could buy it at Kauf- hof? There was much to be learned, ex- perienced, and enjoyed as they lived with the good and the bad families and met others at pubs, discos, parties, Amerika Haus outings, Oktoberfest, and just traveling around Europe. However, the semester was more than just fun; its purpose was to study overseas, and that is what the partici- pants did. Most days of the week were centered around the classes: German History, European Art, German Poll. Sci., Physics, and German. When they weren ' t in classes, they were in little Bavarian restaurant-bars, like the Wurst Kugl, practicing their German with the waitress. Occasionally, one could find Dr. Koerner, the history pro- fessor, there along with some of his stu- dents. Or perhaps Hajo Bopst, the Ger- man profressor, would be leading his students on outings to see Metropolis or to eat Chinese food. Dr. Dieter Kueh- nel led them as far as Florence in his never-ending crusade to show every church in Europe. And there are at least two of the group who won ' t forget the political science teacher and his girl friend, because of the quick skiing les- sons that Gerhardt and Irene gave them at 900 feet in a snowstorm. The semes- ter faculty leader, Dr. Rex Adelberger, was a welcome sight every Thursday when the weekly stipend was given. Rex also arranged tours at Munich ' s BMW plant and Loeuenbrau plant as well as leading a fall break Berlin semi- nsir through East Germany. And Dr. Karl Fischer and Amerika Haus led Guilford students on hikes to Breiten- stein and Andechs monastery and trips to Neuschwanstein castle on upper Ba- varia. But, more than the group activities that were enjoyed by all, the semester became a collection of personal exper- iences in Europe, with everyone in- volved in their own activities. And someone was always telling someone else about what kind of hairstyle they had seen on the S-Bahn or about the political rally on the newly discovered restaurant or who they had met on a weekend trip. So, here ' s to Germany and all the fun that was had and things that were experienced there. The following students participated in the program: Jeannine August, Ed Callicott, Neil Cooper, Youseef Elias, Lisa Fickenscher, Mike Gatton, Thom- as Glesne, Lois Haas, Tom Hill, Julia Ellis Hunt, Mike Jeglinski, Mike Lopez, Michele Lynch, Art Lynn, Jessica Mar- lin, Joellyn McCracken, Tom O ' Con- nell, Susan Price, Grant Reed, Todd Reitzel, Todd Semke, Steve Slaton, Ste- phen Spaulding, Sarah Anne Stark, Perry Teague, David Toll, Mark Wag- ner, Adrian Watts, Andrea Wiener, Andy Wise and Lauren Wood. ' .ir, i 4, ' - J%.T, v,Vf.-,? Who do we go to class with each day? Who enhances our perspectives? Who challenges our ability and often sparks our achievements? Who determines our fate at the end of each semes- ter? Teachers! College professors are a blend of intellect, high de- mands, experience, and achieve- ment that serve to frighten, chal- lenge, and create an incentive for student accomplishment. And at least at Guilford, teachers are people too. At this institution many teachers prefer to be called by their first name whether by col- leagues or students. Some profes- sors have even been known to frequent the cafeteria and grill room, side by side with their pu- pils. And further more a few fac- ulty and administrative personel have exhibited characteristics of- ten only attributed to the stu- dents of a college. For example examine the photographs in this section of Dr. William Fulcher (Biology) who is in full Peter Pan attire for a halloween party in London. Or that of Dr. Sheri- dan Simons (Physics) who has gotten all dressed up for the stu- dent talent show. And don ' t miss the behavior of Dr. Robert Wil- liams (Economics) or Dr. Rich- ard Zweigenhaft (Psychology). Faculty — we learn from them and sometimes admire them, but. deep down underneath all those degrees and titles we know they ' re people too. To further magnify this, this section is employing a unique element besides the customary faculty photograph. Cartoon caricatures accompany each pho- tograph in order to better por- tray some of the personalities of these individuals that we have come to know. At times exagger- atting certain characteristics, these drawings have been done with the utmost taste to greater reflect the human side of each professor that one photograph may not be able to convey. Hope- fully by this method we may bet- ter remember the difference professors make. MAKING THE DIFFERENCE ACCOUNTING William A. Grubbs H. Garland Granger III Bob M. Keeny Daniel Murphy ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE Richard R.E. Kania ART Andrew Young BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY David F. Maclnnes Jr. 7 .-T Jim !KS :? Nb| L CLASSICS Theodor Benfrey = DRAMA Ann F. Deagon ECONOMICS Robert Scott Gassier Carol A. Clark EDUCATION ENGLISH ENGLISH Richard M. Morton Jane Anna Rebecca H. Bengel DeHaven Ellen J. O ' Brien Rudolph S. Behar FOREIGN LANGUAGES Claude T. Chauvigne James P. McNab Sylvia Trelles Kim Vivian Maritza B. Almeida GEOLOGY Cyril H. Harvey Jay L. VanTassell Charles C. Almv Jr HISTORY Arnon Hurwitz MANAGEMENT , Rachel Willis Edwin G. Caudill MATHEMATICS James R. Boyd Elwood G Parker MUSIC Edward P. Lowe PHILOSOPHY PHYSICS Thomas P. Espinola s Rexford E. Adelberger POLITICAL SCIENCE = PSYCHOLOGY = RELIGIOUS STUDIES SOCIOLOGY Vernie Davis «• ! . . ex F Cyrus M. Johnson Paul E. Zopf Jr. V V-j SPORTS STUDIES Herbert T. Appenzeller Charles E. Forbes Kathleen A. Tritschler Thomas V. Saunders IV John E. Jensen Jerald D. Hawkins IN MEMORIAM OF Dr. Fred Irving Courtney Jefferson-Pilot Professor of Management Guilford College suffered a serious loss by the unexpected death of Dr. Courtney on Oc- tober 21, 1984. A member of the faculty since 1965, he has been a vital link in the success- ful development of not only the management department, but many aspects of this institu- tion. After receiving a B.A. degree and an M.A. magna cum laude degree from Baylor University and a doctorate from American University, he spent thirteen years in the business world, serving as both a vice presi- dent and president of several national and international companies before turning his talents towards teaching. During his nine- teen years at Guilford, he served as chairman of the management and business administra- tion departments and as director of the for- mer downtown campus. Dr. Courtney was instrumental in separating the now divorced business and economics departments and in establishing the continuing education pro- gram in order to meet the needs of the com- munity. And in 1983, after having previously held the prestigious title of Voehringer pro- fessor, he was named to the endowed Jeffer- son-Pilot professorship. His memory will lin- ger in the minds of all who knew him, and his characteristic tradition of excellence will be continued indefinately through the newly es- tablished Fred I. Courtney for scholarship in Management grant. Student Services: Back row — Jan Prillaman, Ken Schwab, Bob White. Jim Keith, Audrey Homey, and Claudette Franklin. Middle row — Jim Donathan, Anne Devaney, Joyce Clark, Harriet Roland, and Jane Ca Front row — Denise Nugent, Linda Jesse, Paula Swonguer, and Diane Gagnon Doug Gilmore Registrar ' s Office: Lois Coleman, Doris Kimmel, Mary Jean Smith, Norma Middlelon and Floyd Reynolds Security: Arthur Zawatsky, Donna Baker, Zane EIrnd, Mike Ronco. Dick Dyer, Reb Blanchard. Steve Marks, and Doc Roberts. Not shown: Kraig Keyes and Charles Kline Off-Campus Ed.: Miriam Collins Bill Schmickle The Hard Workers In The Background Administrative depart- men ' s are that part of the college structure that never seem to step out into the lime light but are a crucial part in holding the oper- ations of the school together. Just a small fraction of some of those many important people are pictured here. Not to be overlooked are those individuals working day after day for the progress of the campus in suth ?reas as Financial Aid, the Corre- spondence Center, Public Relations and Publications, the library, Finance and De- velopment, Off-Campus Education, Job Location and Development, Continuing Education, The Academic Skills Center, Development, Switchboard, or Personnel just to mention a few. Along with these many ad- ministrative departments also consider the hard work of others such as the maids. Often they take on one of the most dangerous missions, particularly when entering a dorm on a Monday morning following a long weekend of students playing in the hall- ways. And then there ' s also maintenance constantly combing the campus in their golf carts or speeding red lawnmower. All the while working diligently to keep the campus in proper work- ing condition. Epicure striv- ing daily to prepare a decent meal for the starving and de- manding student. And the many individuals working within the gymnasium on ev- ery task from reserving rac- quetball courts to lining the fields to propelling a team sport towards a division title. It ' s these hard workers in the background that really make the difference. Business Office: Patsy Osborne, Kathy Ward, .Joyce Don, Carol Williams, Deborah Bollinger, Vernera Hodgin. and Anna McLemore. Not shown — Dick Coe and Reubene Brown Admissions Counselors: (Back to Front) Tom West, Sarah Loo- man, Susan Aubuchon, John Bell, Franklin Zirkle, Pete Freyberg, An- ona Smith, and Fran Tomarchio. Not shown — Fran Cook. tiputer Services: Paula Barnes, Charles White, Derek Maingot Pam Larki Support Staff: Lucy Taylor, Shirley Cassidy, Sandy Pearman. Bodie, .June Chanibliss. Dianna LeBaube Just one more year and guess who will ready for the real world. The only problem was getting through that last year. Didn ' t somebody once state that the senior year was the easiest . . . who were they trying to fool? Each senior had to complete those dreaded liberal arts re- quirements that had been put off until the last year. How many seniors discovered they had come all this way but could not graduate until they passed that course in foreign language? And each senior also had to finish his or her major. Not an easy task, especially for those self-destruc- tive double major characters. De- claring a major always comes back to haunt one as the years progress. What does it mean to be a sen- ior? For one thing it means get- ting a separate section in the yearbook. It also means being able to finally sign up for courses first. It includes the fact that one of the courses taken during the year will be IDS 401. Remember taking IDS 101 freshman year? No? Well this is the sequel. In- terdisciplinary Studies, a course designed to prepare the upper level stud ent for the challenges A pile of por many photogra he or she will be facing after hav- ing left college. Probably the true challenge was not outside of college but in trying to pass IDS 401. Being a senior also meant fre- quently developing a rare disease known as senioritis. This afflic- tion was often prompted by the sudden realization that after May the parents stopped paying the bills. The only known cure was to enroll in the London se- mester abroad for next fall. More than once each senior has found the statement what difference does it make? in his or her collection of phrases ac- quired over the years. For exam- ple, what difference is this lib- eral arts requirement going to make ten years from now when I ' m in another field altogether? Still being a senior means having stuck it out. It means having found an answer to the question of what difference it makes. There must have been a differ- ence or else each student wouldn ' t have worked so hard to become a senior. After four years, at least, each senior has discov- ered that indeed there is a dif- ference. L BS8SSMBK JSSiL-if ' - MAKING THE DIFFERENCE Freshman — Joy ' s Country Kitchen 4:00 am . . Dory, Aidez-moi! Iron Maiden? , Carter ' s IDS class - Jan ' s House w Lynn Mac Party in B-52 . Women ' s Sophomore — Kaisse Kommt morgen PB in Border-crossing! French House unk Perfect Honeymoon - Adrienne on Peeping Tom . Junior — Rec room ' s a wheels, the only way to travel! Fix that eleva- I hate worli — jobs Asleep on the couch .ommate PER. no A! Senior — Founder ' s 24 hr. study Center Sorry I ' m late Guilfordian Dante again? Info desk 3:00 am Grillroom w Jenn Neecull Frnchie Bye! Dresden Wendy ' ; the phoi There ' s nothing left to do bu t smile. mile, milt Thank yo u my friends — I hav e done it vith yo urh lp love. esp. Pig-P all great r goon Tim. Ant. Sho an ' t say enough eking Happy Ho nemories . Let ' s ge I well deserved trip. For putting up with my Bootlegs Halloweens jrs and the Ladies are out of here for a few days Julie Ann Yindra Ronald Craig Gilkerson Christopher C. Pohanka Robin Mason Truitt Kathleen Lee Nance David Riter Tomlin Douglas Bruce Moore Peace March in Washington, D.C. with members of NAAG and other groups Central American Seminar and making a fool of myself when reporting on a hook IDS yet again ' Oh hoy ' Cynthia Granger Michael Lee Apple ' Jeannine Lynn August Michael Kenny Luke Edward Van Wagner ■Til always be a kvd at Heart Rugby Club . Union ' Si Tour Guide Guilfordian Intra- murals Fresh year :lrd North Jeri ' s Kyds Forever SKI Road Trips Thumbin ' to Ohio M X B Muchen, ' 83 All My Kiddies KZ 400 12:55 Beer Run -Sure, I ' ll go first Red Eye Express Hanging out with all the guvs Triv- ial Pursuits IPro-cras-ti-na-tion) to put oif til tomor- row We ' re through being cool. Do you have a minute so I can brush my teeth ' ' who- who Liriodendron tulipifera Behave! Wait, 1 Orange Hair world traveller an earring ' ' forgot my glasses Van der Wevden ' 44 to ' 48 M.R. Nicky ducks Madras pla.d Cape Codders The Queen Mum Union Mtgs Binfordia Beach Music Lubeck Rhine maidens . Brassi- Are you ilP I didn ' t ( o anything! An asymetrical caceae Marilyn Monroe Ah hum! Oh hail to cut with a little bear fuzz and a few hangs on the fore- thee Hege-Cox ice Lester Martin and Billy Woo- head What is a ' pootin ' ' Wanga! Craft Center len Can we talk ' ' California M.R- I ' m just I promise I ' ll go to breakfast tomorrow! Roger going to slit my wrists and tea to drink Lily Rees Give me vou Lupines! C ' mon kids ' Tomlin medical illustrator fashion designer Chocolate pie and ' . a waffle Coffeehouse The JAM, it ' s four am.! Give me a light and let ' s go get some Hilton Exchange SERENDIPITY ' 84 Hugh chips just hideous ' Now would you do that at Stole-her and he won ' t give her back It ' s a .Southern home expression Oh Lord ' Jerry Neil Davis Susanna Matilda Terrell Julia Susan Dittmer David Dornin Nelson Adella Mildred Harrison James William Bell The 1 In there is a novel in my mind The pages are full of unforgettable characters, Guilford is a chapter, a very important one! The people here, there: everywhere are unforgetable characters chapter to begin It I : for I , ny Long live Jerri ' s kyds, WQFS. and the It ' s going to get loud in here Father : FCA IntramuralJock Milner Isl South 1 Alco Hall Business Managment Member of prestigous chain crew Varsity Baseball list base) Survived 2 ; years of Dan Ogburn as room I ' m jusi living on things that excite me. -li The Wino and I Know Death Ball captait 82-83 Friends of Rugby. William Bradley Duncan Matthew James Burt Wendy Carol Chase Jennie Ann Montgomery, Jam Elizabeth Anne Cole Christina K. CoUett .JAM Tell me where, where is it written what it is Pi to be — That I can ' t dare to have my share sweet-imagined possibility? — From Yentl G (Giving. Getting. Growing): Experiencing a new kind of life. U (Understanding): It can ' t be tomorrow: I haven ' t gone to bed yet!!! I (Individualitv. Independence): Hello Southern Beil? What ' s my phone ■ L (Learning. Living): It ' s me. you. them. But Don ' t the ): London ' 8.3!! It wai F (Friendly): Hi. Hey profs have last nam (Overseas Opportur R (Responsibility): I thought my ' 2:00 class was at 3:00!! D (Doing): How many dice can you catch  pairs of hands ' Oh really. O ' Riiey ' s?! 1 (Involvement): Intramurals (flag football volleyball), aerobics. S (Supportive): Today is the first day of th. rest of your life. Vi maler bare ett bUde. i skittende selvportrett. Verden har regnbuens larger. Feg har en liten palett. We paint only one picture, a changing self portrait. The world contains all the colo I have a little palette. Irmelin Munck This is my window Dog Days ' 81 box 17428 tarte aux poires a ia bourdaloue because we ' re so different now don ' t — up PHC chocolate mousse popping chop chopped liver our bus drivers willing to mail last minute letters thanks Mrs. C, more popping chop cheese souffles don ' t drink that! I ' ll make pancakes playing in the mud pizza ' s on the porch for the woman in command red Light House Monata Spanish major frequently wonders about sanity No. I am not going to teach! Peace Corps Internship in Washington. D.C. — Spring Semes- ter ' 84 International Relations Club — from sUrt to finish Inter-Link, summer ' 82 Dana Scholar ' 83- ' 84 Freshmen Honors Scholarship ' 81 - ' 8.5 In memory of mv jobs: Pizza Hut. Big Star. being a Stu- dent Worker (love that title ' l Thought I ' d George White lever get out of that Geology Lab Quaker Concerns Day Students Russia-China seminar Seminar west Jennifer Lynn Park Karen Leslie Hemmer Steven Wolf Linvill Beverley Jean Horney Martha Jean Hayworth Benard Paul Dickinson Honey, miniskirts galore, ankle straps What A Feel- ing Dean ' s List, can you believe if. Dana Scholar. Frank Scholar pirouette, fouette. arabasque Te- resa. New York!. Billie -Jean . What a Hunk! . Ich liebe dich .Jan ' s House. The Golden Arches. Spring Garden Papillon ' s (Flash). Baisev ' s. Ooh. let ' s flirt! Ouza. Ah. Ya Zain AT T, Presidential Host, SWAT, Guilfordian My Toyota Baby , Tap, Tap, where are my tap shoes ' ' Lee it matters not what you are thought to be, but what Afternoon naps before B-ball practice, 2:00 a.m. Chem. Lab write-ups Andrew UNC football Concerts 12:00 a.m. Hardee ' s bisquits Softball — and we were swingin ' water fights Darryl ' s, Swenson ' s Ft. Lauderdale 3:00 a.m. on the IBM- PC Softball — rm on the top of the world lookin ' ■• 3yrs. Binford — 213Shore! O ' Riley ' s, Dol- ley ' s, $1.00 at the Quaker Trivial Pursuit playing cards 99t pancakes FCA Jan ' s House Physics geeks . . . Basketball — HUSTLE! 29-Q Woodstream Union Treasure — 85 dang What Marriot Homecoming Dance? I said. Did I breakdance? Siad is good to his Weeemon Baaaatch, Oliver Prince Jr., Baby I love you! The Glamorous Life I can ' t find it — ; The dancing nun Yeas! ' House Arms over your head. Adele. Roller Derby You gonna eat that? You know Patti — just cook it! Taz Patrol Ed. Psvch road trips sailing Ocean City G T ' s unlimited EeeeeeeeE Life ' s a Beach Thanks Patti You know just Do it!!! Dolley ' s O ' Riley ' s FY checking Does she give nudge nudge To two very special people Thanks Mom and Dad, I love vou Gregory Max Baker Lois Lilyan Wright Elizabeth Ann Enos Christopher Y. Nathan Karen Louise Bursch Jane Carter Robertson [A . Linds FLA. ' 84 Dice with Higgs Sponge 5522-A T.V. Where ' s my purse? Slumber Parties Will ' s Couch Ale House free beer Flash Parties Passout Where ' s Lindsay? O ' Riley ' s Lost in Ft. Lauderdale Jan ' s Master burger Linds the chauffer Feather ' s Happy Hour Test tomorrow Party tonight KJH LAM KLB Mimi The Rock . , Party Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday Gregory ' s Steak dinners May 4. 1985 1 can ' t wait!!!! Mary Edith Alexander John William Goodwin Robert Joseph Assfalg - 3rp- — ■ .■mP L m r- m L T . « k .M M ' ' V m- f - ' r .S «! -K bi:? : ' . - ' k 1 s Donald M. Bresnihan Laura Fern Axelson Clayton Daniel Bain Synchronicily; Not halted Toast on a stick Nobody said Ho; London extravaganza — Friends and places never forgotten; You must be kidding; Who ' s to say whafs abnormal; Number 9 Dream Mind Games Imagine This is what we came for, really .J.L. Hey y ' all 1 wish you peace the French House slumber party — Joellyn. what are you doing with those crackers? When one grows tired of London, one grows tired of life. Oktoberfest 1983 Cheers . All Night Long sharing with Friends When the fight begins within oneself, one ' s worth something eating, sleeping and breathing Reserach Methods goin- to Carolina in my mind ICE CREAM A ship that stays in harbor is always safe, but that ' s not what ships were built for . . Thanks for the memories, the hugs, and the backrubs . . . See ya! Markku J. Salokannel Wendy Ann Quimby James Carson Spivey Hamilton Fisk Tyler Kenneth L. Goldwasser Amy Gerald Montgomery An acansal connecting principle just temporarily s talled Ah Ha Ha Ha it was going to be a picnic undeclared Are you Don or Kenny? London! Need I say more?!! unrequitted love the lover the madman and the Poet 4 years in a weekend Tweedy Ho! Toidy Ho! Peedy Ho! You try living with a psych major Do you really have that face? Nothing profound, nothing absurd, just And In the End Coordinator Shore Dorm locked out? . , Presi- dent Binford Dorm no more formals House Council Uh, Bob? Student Union Recreation Committee Chairman I gotta go to a meeting Student Supervisor Cafeteria another banquet Doug Ellen? Vice-President History Political Science Association Websterian Pre-Law Societv Allnighters No. I ' m not tired Where ' s the car. Jam? Happy Hours Beach trips Make me laugh. Ren Tunes? It ' s another formal, Jay Tennis-na, class The loungettes The three 3rd floor No one will notice, Rennie Now WFU guys My very special Muge CT ' s EC ' s 1 gonn Miss Ynung Alumni 1985 I never had a crush on Steve Harvey Help yourself — just don ' t drink my Moosehead Gut. besser. Paulaner! Tiiren schlie- Ben selbsttatig. Bersicht bei der Abfahrt Go Lowe! , , , Choir tours ■82 ' 83 ' 85 — What a strange trip This is much more fun than studying, Besides, there ' s plenty of time between now and breakfast Indiana .Jones is a real man The five year plan Who needs a single? And yes, I will graduate! 97FM Tp and DD — the c in football won Intramural O) RA as a sophomore and jun Guilford The Master Cru major Florida Here I is like a flower, so reach Football 7-3 as a senior Starter 3 years le as Freshman ' Hard times at usader A ccounting Ready or Not Love id let it touch vou. Cynthia Anne Sears William Smith Gia Dee Ostroff Diana Elizabeth Wurster College I ' nion President. (I finally made it after three attempts!!!) The cafeteria and ail those hours I slaved for my fantastic boss Doug Gilmer my one-act plays my midnight walks with my best friend Wendy Secretary of the IRC (being a semi-boat person my- self) all my wonderful friends from various places (Derek. Analida. Marco, Marcia, Evelyn and many oth- ers) and all those all nighters when 1 always asked myself why I was in college?! I finally made it now what will I do? Derek Gordon Maingot Sharon Kay Vanis It was great for me! Valentine ' s Day B at two in the morning IRC pres Bi, SWAT chair Physi going to? YES! , no repeats louse and our parties calls settle down skinny coolies ouse pres BBB pres lave Do I know where I am Do I like the things that life is showing me? nd boys loose their tan too Senior year! WORK Can you just help me here a minute? I hate (Oh those meetings) Barbados weekends Spring breaks in Toronto and Florida, Thanksgiving 1 poncha Crema , broke weekends Keep your idry clean Ciao, I am going to miss ya. ■•A Musif Major at Guilford? How do vou do that? ■■Which campus am I on: Guilford. Greensboro, or IINC- G? Choir President, Barbershop Quartet; ■■Coney Island Baby ■■! can t. I have to practice, but if you ll wait an hour ■■ Gone With the Wind J.S. Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 Mission Ridiculous •■I ' m not Neir ' Dietrich ■■If I don t get a Dana .Scholarship this year Til scream! Senior Recital ■■Oh Belvidere, Come Here boy! Dallas . Dolley s. ,Ian ' s House. Hilton Exchange ' ■Lefs go to: Flash! ' ■■1 do want to teach Jr. and Sr. High .School music, and I ' m not insane! Chemistry is a real gas Satochi and the stoprights What lip? ■V ' o! Yo! Ii ' o! Get out of my way you ugly B! Welcome to planet Jupiter! Hello Dahlyn! The Stud and the Milner Party Ice cream and we ' re not talking popsicles! Getting funky at the Funky Formal falling down at the field parties and surfing at O Riley s The million dollar dance floor at Flash He ' s such a snake! Lets just blow it off and get wasted! ■■Can you believe we re seniors? Gradu- ation Whatam Igoningtodonextyear? It ' s been real Guilford! Todd Michael Semke Lynwood Clinton Winslow III Robin Rene Miller Robert Scott Simmons Kathy Lynn Jessup Bobby Aldine Payne ■■Working for the weekend ' Freshman break- fast at 7:15 am ' ■Who me? I ' m always up this early Trolling Binford 124 Biofeedback Trainer Personnel Office Racquetball with Julie WTQR ■■I did it in 3 ' i! ' Target month — De- cember No more homework ' ■Hello 9 to 5 R.P.K. ■ ' Whereas my newspaper?! ' ■This above all: To thine own self be true. — Shakespeare . ' ■A mind not to be changed by place or time, the mind is it ' s own place, and in itself can make a heaven of Hell, a Hell Of Heaven. — John Milton At the risk of sounding less than cool, here ' s to the best of the best: Baron (there ' ll never be another) . Mom (the last 7 have been the best) Cool Breeze Calvin Schutte (thanks for the listless days and endless nights. Forever) Suze (W.D. The look is casual) Page (thanxforNYC) D..J. Christie (ooh — that hair!) Boxers Marathoner ' s Anonymous We all make a difference Lastly, to Leo. there will always be a reason for the music, Us , P.S. To P.N.G. Jr. — I guess you ' re wrong. Again. Lucia Coale Goffigon James Watson W. MacLean Laurie Marie Meehan Wesley Eugene Reid Christopher B. Lambert Security Guard Guilford College Choir IRC B.A.S.I.B. (new A.A.C.S.) WQFS Best Friends Volunteer. Music is the Universal language!! No other form of communication can bring masses together of all races and creed. My life, my soul, my future and my mission is a melody that heightens the universal lan- guage to new dimensions. A melody that will continue to unite after the music fades, the doors are closed, and my last breath, breathed out. Guilford Basketball — team captain Academic Ail- American FCA Math Major — Prove it! Plain M M ' s Bryan C-144 all four years Teaching, teaching, teaching Senate Presidental Host Phon a-lhons Committee meetings ... SNCAR SWAT On to a new beginning. Jay Barton Shipowitz Pernell Jefferson Linda Jane Dixon vsa : wH V B ■ - ' ■ r i i HSii i V A iS Natalie Elizabeth Dolan London! Hard Rock Cafe . Glenn Miller and the Swing Nit dream! Paulie and those Schwarmas Jim says. Sure you are Rich ' s guitar The Mar- sha Brady Eat-Your-Heart-Out Party The day Nan- cy. Jayne and I charred Pumpkin seeds and set off the fire alarms The Tap-a-mega-keg-a sorority Let ' s have a wienie roast! I think I ' ll be a religion prof. The perks of being Student Union prexy All- niters Gotta Love that Old Milwaukee! more all-niters No, I ' ll go into landscape architecture Taylor and Yaz ' s Only You Doug, it ' s Big Chill forever! Baawwk-bawk! Amy Stewart Bell Dana Ann Drapeau Man, where did all my free time go? Jan ' s House French House parties soccer games those late night psychological talks at Burger King remember that night walk in the woods after it had snowed? ice cream tacos Khula and cream! Our favorite dinner time topic! Blue Unicorn Room — Binford 2nd T-wing I can ' t have a class then or I ' ll miss G.L.! The Zapiods — The Fixx — Dana, not another song! I ' m off to the library to study! Will Martin ever come out of the closet? Always re- member to alternate and worship the Almighty Torti- lla! Freshman Year: Fun with seni lasted great after great nights i Feathers Sophomore Yeai and the gang Studied mo hometown girl — K.D. , Jur 3rd N Dean ' s List Ra: Year: In Stil friends Jan ' s House Ole Ale House B.J. sin ' Cain with Scum Settled down with Year: Intern of Milner having fun Senior in Got Senior Blues because gradu- ation nearing Every YeaK Intramurals, Ballgames, Good school spirit, good attitude, relaxing, watching Hill Street Blues, and staying out of trouble What hap- pens now? Graduation, vacation, work, money, mar- riage family. Bye Guilford!!! Miss ya and see ya soon. Richard Thomas Breeden III Robert Patrick Donovan Awards: Harry S. Truman Scholarship; Dana Scholar ship; Clyde Milner Academic Excellence Award Hoyle Pre-Law Award; Alliance Franscaise Award; Member Guilford Scholarship Society. Offices Held: President French Club; President. French House: Secretary, Pre- Law Club; Senator; Judicial Board Member; Loyalty Fund Phonathon Volunteer; SWAT Leader; Guilfor- dian writer; member, International Relations Club. Ac- complishments are something to build on, not rest on. Kristen Alma Bronander ' tjJW Linda Ilene Brown •y Major No good reason, the Economic Chair- man wasn ' t in and I needed to declare a major Some- how managed to end up with 88 elective credits (Guil- ford ' s screw up not mine! Of all the things I learned, drinking Rum straight seems to be the valuable one My biggest accomplishments at Guilford was graduating THANK GOD! My favorite bathroom wall quote: Here I sit all broken hearted, came to Guilford and left retarded. anonvmous E.T.-AT T-TNT was undoubtedly the uncontented roommates recordman of Guilford College. During the only two years this Belgian Citizen spent at Guilford, he roomed successfully with Alex Kish, Jimmy Wilson, James Kirkpatrick, Rick Watson. Nathan Hardee, Tri pp Pitmann and finally Lynwood Winslow III seven roommates in two years! No doubt there was i wrong with this individual who even dares to a is halftime ' ' in a Guilfordian ' s Quotable: later, either in Heaven or Hell. mething k What - Think but this, and all is mended. That you have but slumb ' red here While these visions did appear. The early morning sun beats on my back and seems to And this wealt and idle theme. drain every bit of my energy. Yet my day is just starting. No more yielding but a dream. Mv mind seems to focus on the same old question. A Midsummer Nights Dream lines 424-428 Where did all the good times go? , but I know that a London Take off. Godspell. Anne Frank year from now this will be one of those good times. I building sets till all hours WQFS Close have to smile as 1 see all the names and faces of my enough for government work Chips and vinegar memories slowly fade away. I look ahead into pure dark- h litres at Octoberfest SWAT me and ness and wonder if there is light somewhere. I must take Laura ' It ' s a beautiful day in the neighborhood. a step forward though it is easier to step back! And still. .Just You and 1 life goes on. DW Kimberly Anne Traver Thomas James Smith Douglas E. Wright Katina Anastasia Gallo Jeremy Nelson Willits Ann Hampton Shea Dixie Chickens Oh no. we ' re pennied in! WQFS Milner Basement; Land Shark Party Blow it off! Road Trip Sammy ' s Out! Where ' s the Beach ' ' The Slider strikes again B.H.T.! Picn. c Roon Deutcheland: English Gardens Zw i Mas s. B tte. Don ' t even THINK of parking here. Mr. Vegas The Sweet Suite Too mu ch of e veryting is just enough! JERM Just up to the little bear, okay ' ' You ' re my bestest buddy What, lab on Thursday night! Let ' s just blow it off She ' s your friend, what should I do?! 4 on the water or 2 on the floor Melonballs in 233 Hearts or Spades But. we ' ve only been out four nights this week Happy Hours — get those deals He ' s such a fruitcake And we ' re talking Haa- gan-Dazs Can you believe we ' re actually going to graduate ' ' Time to get up? Music. Music. Music ' What happened to the room? Bill and Milner 1st North F.I.C. Study Break! Laundry and B.B.LI.. Kramer. Gibson. Washburn. Fender Doc. I ' m ner- vous ' What ' s your pleasure? Soap Punks Live Rockin ' Rod W.S.S. I.HOP The End. Michelle Anne Collins Parker Williams Turpin Mary Frances Taylor Jennifer Roberts Denise Lynn Moore Donald Lloyd Kaplan The most creative Quaker Quad Cyril has ever seen finishing labs at 1 am; those little fossils the Tonight ' s the night to be young Where ' s Denise ' With David — as usual. Adele and her Bruce Moderation — the key to my life Craft Center meetings (2. 3. 4. 10 people! out of what. 52!! Springsteen records Breaks with Libby in New Jer- members!) Surprise B-day parties sunsets. sey Smurf-blue piano working at Wachovia senior weekends spent at Bassett with David One of the few and the proud — a Sociology major Libby. Adele. Denise. Paddi, and Cathy — May our friendships last a lifetime . 12-14-61 ., Clinton Dark Horses 74 11-16-79 George White House Alco-Hall Jersey No Balls Sir Dade O Oat Oater Odoms Oatiste Riley Ympee Dump Daddy Gates and the Unknown Comic ' s — Flash Dance Contest Champs Consortium Shuttle Driver Alco-Hall Intern Intramurals New Orleans Magpie Sleezee Dunder Blunk Cozmeto Coz The Lodge Dundars Dunkatronics Gazelle The Real Ton The Robe Sports Information Department In- tern Bump It F-ing Up Scrumptious Paula . . Bunny Special Olympics Volunteer Yap It . - Throw the Base Homeboy The Brothers Twinkle Toes Private Stock Sham master . Most Inscrucible! 4 great years Still in Shore 101 Football la- crosse games a bedtime story 3 years on Commu- nitv Senate Beta. Beta, Beta Made it through Calculus No more Organic Chem All those labs Let ' s get a pizza! Jan ' s House Phon-a-thon internship in the clinic thank you Lucy, Dr. Keegan. Dr. Moseiey all my professors! Lots of good friends and good times ' Good luc ! Mark Quintin Oates Lisa Anne Smith Kyung-Soo Huh r- Cathy Lynn Page Donna Renee Robertson Sean Stoclcton Murray Economics Drama Why?:, Tuesday nite pizza Wonderful Wednesday horseback riding Is this college? 12 English papers party from 4:00 to 4:00 Serendipity ' 82 B.52 cheerleaders KK trip , Supply. Demand What ' s thaf F-O-R-E!! pro tour Ha! Ha! Ha! . December 1984 Grad so soon? What next? — SLEEP! i of Pippi Longstockings : Halloween in the ditch Tennis Team freshmen and sophomore years — Win for G.C, Mel Bel, Flosis and Kodak Binford House Council I ' m gonna be a nun when I grow up then Kabooml Fall Semester Junior year in London: Room 210 in the Norfolk Plaza Hotel — what a joke! water in the elevator Amsterdam Baileys Irish Cream Back at Guilford Secretary of the Community Senate?! Soccer Team — the pioneer women! lax Three ' s Company and the adventures continue Ann Lawrence Wood Kimberly Ann Eastman Harold Thomas Jarrell Helen Elizabeth Farrar Deborah Maria Fiorillo William Shoemaker Flash Jr. Drink like Helen-be happy. Blue Mazda RX-7 Alligator Woman Papillons shoes? That is my baaby My Farrar. you ' re looking Band-aid head Chip Hunnings iving fun yet You girls ■d lights A funny thing Katherine: Did you eat at you going to put all you blanket. Loungette conservative today Bye L-R Are i need to take down th( happened along the wa Libby Hill again ' ' make us laugh Spring Break in Blade General Hosp Bobbee Cindee Feb. 6 snowstorm Ale House O ' Ritev ' s Dadio ' s vou want me to be the V.P. of Binford? You ' re a senior? Y ' all have the coolest room Firecrackers in Bryan Broken closet doors Duck lips Dead Luther jokes Mycarrr I swear the couch will fit Pink elephants Camping at Nags Head When you least expect it, expect it DR Wizard of Oz My sis Billy Joel Snickers Bars and Crackers with syrup Skiing in Boone City of London Push the Red Button Andres de Art Blarney Stone Space Cake Baileys Cadbury Bars What you talkin ' about Doggy? Fort Lauderdale — 1:00 pm Happv Hours Its a pissa Rene ' 0 ' Reilys Ale House ' Home- coming! Little Double H dates ' Happiness and Have Raincoat. Will Flash Nahy deweeb. White Mess in Jah! Let ' s define some gray areas get in touch Who ' s Who for College Universities Junior leadership recipient A Basement boy Fudge Packer the Brown Helmets! (No Thanks)! Thanks to Guilco: London. Jamacia. Scotland. Paris. Kingston soccer Recruiting. Vienna Sausage. Clifton Gardens Little luly, the PA. Glennfinner Me love me Kittyboo Iree Ya man. me ting. No Blinky Serious not So(mlber I ' d rather laugh than cry champagne candles ARNALL UBBER ALLES!! friend of Nathaniel Shelby Squiqman YIPE! Radio: Started out as D.J. then Music Director, went to London, Wham. Station Manager. Charlie. Nude Ra- dio Shows, loved NYC! , I ' m looking for a few responsi- ble people. Gotta love Wally Stoney Murphy Stage: Godspell. Spoon River. Director of Sexual Perver- sity in Chicago Line. Spring ' 85? ' ' ? Soccer: Soccer Pioneers. Thankyou Dr. HA. Coach G.L.. Varsity sta- tus the beginning of a fine tradition. The Harder They Come. The Harder Thev Fall, one all — Jimmy Cliff IDS 101 — Relating lo nature at 6:00 am? , , F Petals astound a vase tortilla enlightenment suis un chanepignon — French 311 Walk in sni Freudian Burger nights French club fund ra — doughnuts anyone? French House Parties — A-hat ' s with them!? DSM my roommate — an unus pair Who ' s the Fixx? Tuesday nights Hot s Pursuit!! p:xcellence in Policy - does it exist? Do not attempt to do a thing unless you are sure of yourself; but do not relinquish it simply because some- one else is not sure of you The first step towards knowledge is to trust and reverance the Lord Flag Foot- hall Champions 1984-1985 — Mark Gates (QB). Pete Spaulding (FL) I will always love you Laura Vila- Geis Remember! 1 love you Binford Bananna ' s — Coach Uncle Pete Change the system, conform to the system, fight the system, or get the hell oui! Daphne Harmon Anita Vithalbhai Patel Thurston Spaulding Jr. Thomas A. Buckingham Wendy Jill Brown Jerome Talmadge Norvell III Purple Maniac Can we play the Big Chill sound- track again? No, I can ' t find one thing wrong with Switzerland! ' -; Miwaukee Girl , Anybody want to go to Atlanta this weekend? Ghostbusters at the airport! Official cat lover! Star Spangled Banner on the beach in Spain! Catch your Dreams Before they slip away. Styd An original Jerri ' s Kyd oil Hams . Ooh Ma dential Host Orillro Intramural Committee iident-College Union Yeas Miiner House C« na Gonna Kill You! P m Kill Baby Luella Come out and play O ' Rilevs I ' m The cup game ' Muge Sundays Ski To all those people who made my life at Guilford excit- ing and who made me smile Special thanks to Mom — 2 down and 3 to go All my love to Billy Your my best friend Emily and Stacev — I couldn ' t have done it without you - thanks ' To summarize: What a long strange trip it ' s been. thout a little help fro. Possible Sheepskin in May. Hooray!! no more home- work single room 2nd semester?? Party till the sun comes up Hardees for breakfast 5:00 am Economics is Kool Who was Adam Smith Run- ner biker and that ' s Gnarley Rebecca Trolii Swayne Claire Alice Person Peer Lance Plant Adair Gillam Clarke A thought transfixed me: for the fii the i set : bv ! ■ life I many poets. proclaimed as the final wisdom by so many thinkers. The truth — that love is the ultimate and the highest goal to which man can aspire. Then I grasped the meaning of the greatest secret that hui and belief have to im through love and in lo Search for Meaning and human thought The salvation of man is Vikto E. FrankI, Man ' s Teresa Louise Sweeney Youjustdon ' tdoit football is mv life Red Dog — Love Truck — Peel Plus on hike Hey Staci — I know It — harmony The Tiger ' s Den Congress in ' 86 Do you sell door to door insurance? Fun times in River City Jamaica bound Snuffles I ' ve heard a lot about you Dracula. drama costumes, makeup over to LINC-C — AGAIN! After graduation what does a Drama major do Vice president Treasurer Revelers RA 2 ' .. vears loh no ' ) Choir — Pumpkins in the bathroom, donuls on the doors — what next trollop ' ' Love the mgt. Laura Lee Davis Linda Patrica Harrison Dana Scholarships 1982. 1983. 1984 Clyde A. Milner Academic Excellance Award 1984 Dean ' s List every semester Favorite classes: Geology 121, Econ 321. English 106 and 210, International Politics. African His- tory and Psychology 2. ' )0: LifeAVork Planning Edward Bruce Teachey Serious time for a Road Trip!!! , , Psych Up Geolo- gy ' s really neat, but I still can ' t name that rock Conquer that Cliff Test? Today? Sleeping Bags and Tooth brushes USMC Study Break, Please Piggyback Rides and Waterballoons Africa Wrong Notebook Paint it Red! Breezing , , Airborne Beloved Beach Break Spaz Mobile , . . Don ' t sweat the little things Onward Tracy Lee Thompson 4 Nancy Lyn Heller Adele Beverly Schuster Russell David Hall AQ. Bets, Jen and suite A3r2 — Its been a great year The Grotto — The Pines! Pinhead! Chemistry Will it ever end!! Boo-ho-Harry ' s 5:00!! An really goijna do this in four years? Do ya think? X-crosse good luck in the future! Bye Bye A Pie There are times in life, you have to say what the I ' m free Now what? Graduation? Oh. no! Jan ' s House T.G.I.F.: Let ' s Party 8:25 class — Ugh!! Party til 3:00. sleep til 12:00 let ' s go to McDonald ' s let ' s order pizza Me — hable espanol? No more pape: going to grt finals Ideals are like stars. You can not touch them with your hands, but like the seafaring man. if you choose them as Let me just make it through your guide and follow them, you will reach your desti- the BEACH!! ny. Deborah Helen Sandler Maryann Tully Natalie Ann Keeton elementary education. k-M Ihree years of summer school, semester overloads, fieldwork hours lesson plans tutoring, daycare, summer programs, student teaching concessions at the football games (Go Quak- ers!) SNCAE, IRC Pat. Gwen. Barbara, and Fran Dan and Anita. Linda and Beth special people, special friends, cherished memories It is not as if special kind of artist. — Ananda Coomar. a swamy Jayne Ellen Mardock f V Rachel Ann Purpel Coffeehouse Chair Women ' s Center Co-chair Dana Scholar Dean ' s List Choir active in NAAG and day students. World is suddener than we fancy it. World is crazier and more of it than we think, incorrigibly plural. I peel and portion a tangerine and spit the pits and feel the drunkenness of things being ■ Louis Macneice ■■ ' , ' ■ ' . ' 1 Youseef Elias Dorm President — Shore Hall — SWAT Program- ming Board Senate-food committee 2nd floor Shore Midnight Bull Sessions Beech Mountain 1983 Christmas Break Domino ' s Pizza Beach Night at Dadio ' s March 24. 1983 Hard Work, Good Times and Good Friends Victoria E. Scott Nancy Patricia Baker Steven Rush Montgomery Madelaine Atchison Bertram Christopher Beza Catherine Anne Bradford Freshmen, Bovine Babes Karen. Val, Janet Cheerleading Pinhead, Spedly forever friends M M ' s, pizza All the Kids, General the car ' , check mail Green Motel-Boone C13 kill us all Florida, Topsail. Kiawha, D.C, Accents Birdie green Graduation . - now what? fairytale endings! 242-5557 Such a brain I ' m serious, I ' m on a diet! Pig 242-6215 Backdoor of cafeteria at sunrise What does Barbara really want? SNCAE secretary treasurer 1983 and 1984 Mary Hobbs senator 1983-84 Dean ' s List 1984 242-5557 No What I Mean Vern? 0-tay Buckwheat 7 months. 3 weeks and 2 more days Be scared. You can ' t help that. But don ' t be afraid. Ain ' t nothing in the woods going to hurt vou if you don ' t corner it or it don ' t smell that vou are afraid. — William Faulkner International Relations Club. 1980-85 Reveler ' ' Dark of the Moon , 1980 Choir — 1984-85 l.ea.st-liked question, When re you graduating? Cleta Beth Howard Kevin William Stewart Martha L. Scranton •.AiriifA . ■ M PI p ' 1 w ' ' fv ' j -d i Pamela Jean Parrish Kristin Sander Lilley Perry Wayne Teague We create our tomorrows by what we dream today. Some people want to fill the world with silly love songs; what ' s wrong with that? Traveling on weekends and breaks Getting tanned at Myrtle Beach, Hilton Head and nacho; ;ing in Vermont Falling and studying Otto Rank ' s Freshman year — C33 Management house Oo- dles of Noodles Jan ' s House The dedicated base- bait fans Road trips to W. Va. Serendipity ' 82! Christmas formal ' 81 Atlantic Beach Blue Ridge Mts out at the farm Skitchin Big Blue and the boat! W.W.O.A. Ford squaremi.nt on the beach Talking Heads Concerf P.J. Bill Griffin Toga. Toga, Toga Streamers Five, four, three, two, one! B.B. Willie Bar Home- coming under the scoreboard Field work Gradu- ation Kritter Now whaf We believe in a Cosmic Giggle R.S.M. DAIZ. Double Vision The Lodge, Blast Music in excess. An Englisb paper on what? Just Relax Thanks Priends! Not a Math Major. Serendipity ' 84 DLR poster Devilish Halloween! Bruct time are you getting in tonight Doni Party time. Chug-a-lug. Internship pass go! CooA ' Well that ' s it folks. what to say . Alllrighttt!!! BYE. in the USA. What a? Redskins Rule. go to jail, do not Like I don ' t know Math and Econ WQFS — Friday Madness, Radioac- tive Rock ' n Roll, Something Different Guilfnrdian photog editor me and .Snee Quaker 2 years of hard work never be an editor! Lots of fun too Milner:!:i2, English 6 Always a clown vou make a tape? ' • ' •That ' s the Bee Gees your car window Kev. sunglasses at night. lid Shore 20. ' ! April 11 198:). ' t it? Uh no! ••Sorry about Nikon Stinks. I wear my Good friends and good times are! Really weird The he Cubs and the Bears almost did it Let ' s get a lizza Sheena -Just to get you mad Anyway Smile Dean ' s list straight A ' s a few times Miracles can occur anywhere. Jungle Book Watch Rick fly Ski trip Beach trip , 294- 086 the loft Mustang Calc + Calc=Calc I ' ll be in the dark room. Do it to your neighbor flush vour keys Look for th e top of the mountain I did it!! Sarah Russell Reinhold Daisy Fowler Ritsema Thomas Andrew Risser Bryan Edward Wilson Charles Brian Merritt Jon Scott Kendrick Mv Fresh na n Year ' m gonn a buy it The Beach Bojt ngles , Confeth ' s Tampa Spring Bre ak G eorge s Fish and Ch ps The Prince Albe rt Th old ak tree Sexual Perversity in Chicago Coolie B21 O ' Brian Jim FIRE!!! B e. Quaker stuff, peace stuff, you know Backrubs Missouri (where s that?) London calling Jamaic days French House. Light House, Coffeehouse Those who restrain desire, do so because theirs is wea enough to be restrained. ' (Blake!) Independent as a he on ice! (Mom) This world ' s not built for us, Nor blanl it means intensely, and means good: To find its meanin is my meat and drink. (Browning) I liked callir Carolina, home so long, gang! The last of the original Jerri ' s Kyds Where ' s the beef? — Milner 332 Dana Scholar. Dorothy and Stanley Frank Feldows Recipient Four years varsity lacrosse AH. Pison Jan ' s House: Roxie Bill . . Econo-Hobbs The Raiders The Big G Captain Scrapper D P Palace, Love you Mom! Laura Jane Collins John Gideon Losey Kevin Patrick Courtney I n ■ M 1 - m HHi wSIKF ' Fabienne D. Dautricourt Katherine Ann Koch William Thomas Johnson Alias Sugar Bear What up Doc? D-Troit — Mr. Scandalous We ' re Dealin ' — The Lodge-Summer ■84 The Ghetto=Bo Phi Brew=BIB You know Dat Whv Sho Blacklite ' 82, ' 83. ' 84 ' 85 w Coracus A who ' ' Baby Blue Daddy Oates , Cut ThroaU Who Dat? The test is today? Rec Room Days Purple Haze Sick Pup . Guilford 13 — Elon 12 Day Hops — Inter mural Flag Football Champs ' 84 nals Just I May 4, 1985 dah ow where I ' m going 1 love you Anyway ! for who I ' m gonna be. nal Justice e! Bud- re been, but I Sugar Bear really cares! ' Really ' ' Remember t for who 1 was ' Banana !! There ' s nothing like a Monday Morning (Physics) test to get you going Lots of freinds, lots of pals, but only oneBuddy Homecoming ' 84 — Excel- lent! Can 1 graduate without Physics? Not in Biol- ogy, you can ' t! I love my mid (Matt) Election year: For gov ' t clean up. call Helmbusters : This is my third cat!! (Poptart) What a loser (Big L)!! There ' s a name for it, there ' s a phrase that fits Parly? Bag everything else!! The Day begins when the last class ends Prince and Sheila E.: 14 Nov 1984 so many men, yet so little time! Official freshman corrupter Welcome to a wild weekend Liquor College Union Publicity Co-Chair •84- ' 85 Senator •83- ' 84 , The Three, code names, e.c, C.T. ' s, lots of Syndromes and EGE ' s Go ahead and bell. Amy! Emerald Isle and the party room! Days Knots goodbye Binford 329 Well. I ' ve changed my major Fun Time (ding! ding!) at Darryl ' s M ' s attacks Binford Beach Papillions to Flash Red Light. Red Light. Helen! Renegade! Aunt Rennie summer school ' 84 an end to the Legend of the Loungettes, did you read our horo- scope today? , . . Emma You look marvelous! U-Ml-9toC H . jokes gripe-sessions mini- series , . visits from WFU guys birthday surprises shower treatments — 3rd floor memories Look- ing forward to what ' s to come Jeffrey Kyle Taylor Christine Marie Lewis Karen Elaine Sanders Eric Tyrone Webster Big E movin ' and groovin basketball court Ft. Laudei be because everybody parties a think it ' s a joke! Milner 329 the House 6 ' 7 195 I ' m thi alive N.C.A TandBenne the real honies are 1 rocked there Now it ' s time to press and Be Easy!!! D-Square Grape Ape . Dade-0 Lip Jor Sugar Bear Barbarian Mr.Gumby FrankieJr. Quakermania on the ■dale. Fla. is the place to nd everybody freaks the mini condo Rock ? man who kept the party tt College, UNC-G where you here I rocked you on out of here See Ya Slick Vic EZ es Biscuit Head Boy TJ Mac - . , Stowey Next Stop F-L-0-R-I-D- CAMERA SHY SENIORS: Boris Paul Adams Elizabeth Alexander Nader Alizadah Carol Susan Angus Alessandro Balestrieri Mary Benbow John Gregory Bodenhorst Charles Ray Bradshaw Adelia Jane Brendle Andrea Kim Bronfman James Kent Bulla Alpheus Bradley Bullock David Harwell Burks Gina Maria Caruso Janet Lynn Cathey Constance Catron Marc Lin Cobb Walter Preston Cook Cheryl Jan Cooper Robert Lawrence Cooper Kenneth Lee Cornelison Edward S. Crutchfield Jerri Denise Davis Derk Arnout Degroot Paola Maria Delmestri Herbert Oscar Denny David Victor Deverall Timothy Andrew Dorian George John Evans Timothy Gray Everhart Kerri Bridget Farley Tyrone Frank Garces Kimberly Dawn Garrison John Joseph Gilberto Steven Lee Harwell Peter James Higgins Douglas Craig Hoover Melanie Bledso Hudspeth Gwendolyn Frost Hurst Kenneth Thomas Irvin Jerry Wayne Kidd Kirsten Valerie Klimo Jennifer Ann La Fleur Eric Kurt Lintz James W. Lockhart Michele Denise Lynch Shakuntala A. Maharajh Joellyn B. McCracken Lindsay Anne Moore Charles Nelson Myers David Cameron Neal David Edman Nicholson Michael Scott O ' Kelley Reginald Emil Peace Michael Heme Penney Elizabeth Alicyn Pruden Cheri Lynn Ray John Douglas Roberts Sandra Lee Saegesser Thomas C. Schoendorf Kristin G. Schoolfield David George Simms Gertrude Ruffin Sloan Rodney William Smith Joel Wade Snodgrass Doris Stefferud Richard Wayne Stevens Craig Randall Taylor Walter Guest Taylor Gwyn Helen Tracy Mark Robert Wagner Lynn Renee Warren Jocelyn Joan Whitaker Mary Cortez Williams Marc Steven Winer Bradley Stevens Womble Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors represent those students still on their way up the college ladder. Some are trying to decide what th major in, some are con- templating running for student positions, others are discovering their computer accounts or how to regularly open their mailbox, a few are skateboarding in Bryan Quad, a few others are sunning on Binford Beach, every now and then one discovers new graffitti in the library stacks, and some are running down to McDonalds for a Big Mac. But each is an individual whose personality adds to the differences within the student body. Reflecting that Guilford is people, the underclassmen sec- tion avoids the monotony of class mug shots that were so common in our high school days. Instead student candids com- prise the section, allowing each student ' s self-expression to emerge and to be preserved. The posters for underclassmen pho- tos said, in groups of two or more do something unique, do some- thing weird, be yourself! Help make the difference in this year ' s Quaker. Students hung from trees, dressed up, dressed down, skipped, flipped, and tripped . . . they were not always in groups and some weren ' t even always underclassmen, but they were themselves. They were Guilford students, making the differ- ence in 1985. m MAKING THE DIFFERENCE Ed Lowe and Trcv Kock Jan Soles and Ethan Williamson Nicole Gaymon, Beth Dobbins, and John Jarvis Tnd ' s ' aSrWood ' Juff ' ' ' ' ' ' - P ' «- t Page. Donna Coleman, Linda Harrison. Johnny Hamby. Lynn Cole Don Kaplan and Tracey Clark ; Jennifer Hoffmann and Julie Rosier Tina McCoy and Sara Taylor Laura Park Nicole Ronan and Georgia Kreuter J| Laura Zwadyk. Sania, and Becky Spencer Heather Chorley and Jill Gregg Peter Lauria, Nathan Bohn, Bo Markley, and Susan Chase Jim Wogan. Dave Simms, Teresa Farringron, Herb Denny, and John McKeown m Alberto Ramirez de Arellano Cindy Bransome. Kathy Boardman and Gwen Andrei Underclass men 79 Mai Ti Diaz and Analita Garcia de Paredes Beth Rogers. Abbey Donahower, Katie Miller, Moira Taylor Kristin Bahr, Jennifer Hofmann, Sarah Niedermayer, Carter Abel, and Kristin Hotz Glenn Page Johnny Hamby and Robin HoIkHouk Wally Walace, Heather Hangen Yoke Chung, Greta Larsen, Rick Wicklin, Ellen Deagon Parissa Baradaran, Risa Yasue Peler Chung, Hvung Seob Kim Elizabeth McDowell, Mary Beth DaltoD, Jennifer Puckett Vnderclassmen 8:i Pernell Jefferson. Mark Gates, Lamar Boykin, Patrick Barlow, Frank Sallev. Eric Webster. Vic DUlard. Mark Stowe. Johnny Hines, and Ed Richardson Lisa Barnes, Carla Hill, Midge Jackson, Brigid Reynolds, and Amy Ardison Kyu-young Sung and Hyung-Seob Kim Jan Stensby and Terri Di Cintio J.D. Whisnant Deirdre Davis, Sarah Smith and Nancy Lessig Ron Warner, B.J. Burpulis, Dave Speroni, Sam Longmire, Mike Wendell, Scott Rover and Dave Milhalko Susan Bentley and Marilyn Shapero Kelly Clark, Beth Hildemann, Anne Preston, Libby Clark, and Staci Leonard Lorena Bake, Liz Colberg. Jennifer Heath, Anne Hoscheit, Janet Durham and Mamie Semple Bo Markley, Jim Freeman, Donna Arning, Peter Lauria, Susan Chase, Nathan Bohn and Robert Stoddard David Simms Bill Perry and Danny Hauck Susan Shields and Charles Klii Bob Stettler, Bryan Fulton, Mike Freeman, Chip Harshaw, Paul Dillon, and George Trail Sandy Radford, Bee Smith, Lynn Harris, Kris Wert, Charlotte Mowry, and Becky Gunn Tim Moore, Carlos Nardi, and Doug Page Charles Triplet! SB l ndercIasamen Baby dolls and black faces at the Halloween dance. Donna Stause, Boo Waalkes, Laura Munger Rob Newton, Tom Cooley Clockwise from top: Louise Parks, Wendy Quimby, Jennifer Parks, Cindy Se Laura Collins, Ann Shea, Nanc Linvill Jon Zimmerman, Kerry McKay. Jennifer Friend, Marty Kerr J i Marc Scott, Charlie Triplett, Ed Jost, Kamus McNair, Jerry Amato Underclassmen 9J Tim Meadors aud Todd L Steve Linvill, Louise Parks, and Nancy Linvill Zcid El-Miqdadi, Elie Boufadel. and Samer Habash Lisa Tucker. Laura Birch. Lisa Mille Where ' s the ball? Mia Kissil. Rob Clegg, Rich Thatcher, Peggy Mason, Kr Weick. Jack Simpson. Tom Hill, Steve Slaton, Tom O ' Connell, Mike Lopez, and Jeannine August David Kinser Beth Pruden, Michele Pollock, Heather Bernath Liz Grear and Leah Humes Renee Godard, Carrie Sorrell, and Barbara Ruby Robert TomI UndercJassw eit 9 7 Beth Hildemann, Adam Hurt and Peter Sontag Carol Swanson, Hannah Gwyn. Rigsa Doolady, and Suze Kleiss Andrea Wiener and Jane McCallum Rick Wcinblatt. Derek Maingot, and Rick Stevens Tom Glesne and Stephen Spaulding lOOAJnderclassmen Halloween Dance Etienne Marchot and Andy Walker Joy Mauney and Beth Jordan Underclassrn en j A favorite pastime Lee Tatum and Marina Bean Robert Kanich, Ulf Johan Rieber, Patrick Bowling, Chris Galvis, Steve Reichert, Trey Rock, Rick Lancaster, and Newton Cowan Daisy Ritsema and Donna Baker UDcterclassmen lo:: Mary McGehee, Pam Ferris, and Jennifer Friend Shannon Blizzard Byron Burpulis, Scott Rover, David Speroni, and David Milialko Louise Few and Kenlyn Riggs Underclassmen 105 ! Kim Keyser, Suzanne Lowe, Sheila Ingham, Deborah Phillips, Sandy Bigelow, and Kimberly Hatcher Youseef Elias and Clay Bain bomb Andrea Wiener Tobi Peek. Heather Sheriff, Julie Rosier, and Mary Hell Underc!assnipn 1 07 Elizabeth Norton, Kim MeCoUum, Adam Robinson, Suzan Samet, and Amy Zubl Tom Schmidt Dana Werner Hackey-sack in the quad Jack Simpson, Robin Holshouser, and Dan Shawbacker Tom Schmidt, Jeff Schreiker, Scott - Gibson, Chad Kirk, John Alexander, Fred Hastings, and Bobby Robertson Modest advertising Theresa West, Carrie Boyce, Jennifer Balson, Bren Murray, Virginia Gill, Julia Dittmer, and Emily Erickson Vnderclaasmen l 1 1 e fi rt of nun surfing. Jessica Martin, Lois Haas, Jeannine August, Andrea Wiener, and Laur Wood Made up in Halloween dress Shannon Spencer Robert Goodwin LjTiwood Winslow, Anita Patel, and costumed characters at Steve Marks Halloween dance Underclassmen l 15 Niny Nick Becky Gunn, Doc Roberts, and Cindv Henry 1 fy L ' iiderclassmen Steve Marks, Joellyn McCracken, Bill Wilder, Nancy Lessig, and Alex Kish d Eric Locklear Fawn Alcaide, Jessie Marlin, and Nancy Lessig Karen Bentlev and Sarah Nadler ;j«.r.j I, Tfasii Garland Granger and Chris Lambert arles Merritt Bo Markley and Analida Garcia de Parez Preston Manning and Leah Grear Bernie Dickinson, The Halloween Dance studying in the sun Eric Alsag Fred Marble and Jim Hunter Mike Peterson Karen Gray, Caroline Weston. Annabel Crawford, Martha Clark, Kim Rider, Alexia Panlaze, Sarah Reinhold, Tracev Clark. Carol Nieukirk Jeff Gurtler, Pete Roth, Jeremy Willits, John McKeown, Bruce Teachey, Jim Wogan, David Rapp, John Bettex, Torrey Wofford, Robin Truitt Martha Cashel Cristina Copeland and CacJ Back Row: Linda Scheele, Diane Negra, and Eliza- beth Wambolt Front Row: Kristin Cook Diane Campbell, and Beth Harmon Back Row: Monique LeBlanc, Karen Gray, and Eli- zabeth Thomas I rnni; Row: Kasha Viets, Caroline Weston, and Rob- in Menkis Gathered together in Children ' s Hospital of Philadelphia are Barry Freeman. Sean , Elizabeth Freeman, Mike Fr Jim Freeman. John Fernandez, and Donna Arning. My family 3 and good friends I M will always be the most important things in my life. — Mike Freeman 1965-1984 Windsurfing was a sport that Mike thoroughly enjoyed. At the helm of the Photon, Mike displays his complete joy for sail .vart and Miki pretend to study Before the Fall Semester, six freshn Mike. Laura Watson. Edith Caggiano. J. Wil took a week long sail on the Photon Mike loved the beach and especially sailing. When he talked about sailing in a race, he al- ways spoke more of his enjoyment than wheth- er he finished first or last. He was always more of a sportsman rather than a fierce competitor. We will always re- member his good spirit, his fondness for the beach, his early enthusi- asm for Guilford Col- lege, and his just being a brother among us. Go fighting Quakers, kill ' em! Now there ' s a contradic- tory statement but one often shouted at any one of the many sporting events that occurred throughout this school year. But that ' s just part of the difference in Guilford athletics. Experience the emotion of a volleyball game, the agility in a lacrosse match, or the power of a Quaker football game and begin to see the rest of the difference. Athletics played various roles in each students life. If one was a fan then this often meant screaming your lungs out in the echoin g gym or onto the vast playing field. If one was able to make the team then there were the daily practices involving those exciting laps, callisthenics, and scrimages, scrimages, scri- mages. And don ' t forget having to deal with the combinations of benefits and detrimants which included the pressures of the game, the thrill of victory, injur- ies, recognition, and the agony of trying to maintain good grades. With thirteen varsity teams and many intramural groups throwing, hitting, slamming, spiking, and catching, the sport- ing life kept moving throughout the year at times producing headlines and pictures in the lo- cal newspaper. Student enthusi- asm and achievement whether on the bleachers, benches, or playing fields prompted some of the best athletics of the year, with a number of teams advanc- ing to playoff tournaments. Vy- ing for that extra yard, shot on goal, or extra score, effort, achievement, spirit . . . Go Quakes! . . that ' s the differ- MAKING THE DIFFERENCE stopped Short Of The Goal Though the fighting Quak- er team came very close to their playoff goal, they were stopped short. But this did not diminish the fact that the team certainly gave Guil- ford something to be proud of. Their final record of 7-3 surpasses all records since 1974 when the record was 7- 1-1. This team was easily the best in ten years. The season began with the Quakers facing Lenoip- Rhyne where quick runs by Brent Tart and Terry Jones, accurrate passing by Doug Kenworthy to Buddy Hal- bert, and some fancy defen- sive work that netted three fumble recoveries and four interceptions sparked the be- ginning of the Guilford march towards a victorious season. Davidson became the next team to discover the under- dog Quaker ' s desire to win. Taking advantage of a spoiled fake punt and a fum- ble, Guilford strove ahead quickly with a 17-0 lead. Per- nell Jefferson led the defen- sive attack by catching the | punter attempting a fake I punt at the Quaker 46 and by also intercepting a pass in his end zone when Davidson tried a two point conversion. But the game was sealed off when Brent Tart ran 70 yards for a TD with less than four minutes in the game. The Quakers led all the way to their second upset victory. Guess who ' s ranked 16th in the NAIA poll this week. Against Fayetteville State, the Quakes had relatively lit- tle trouble. Jefferson re- turned a kickoff for 74 yards and intercepted 2 passes. Kenworthy threw a 59 yard pass to Marty Hemric for an eventual TD. But probably the most advanta- geous play for Guilford came when the opponent ' s kicker hit a kickoff that took a bounce for minus two yards. Some viewers felt this may have been a strategic deci- sion to avoid a Pernell Jef- ferson return. Guess who ' s ranked 14th. Homecoming against Diving for the ball. Pernell Jefferson and Lamar Boykin come extremely close to blocking a Catawba punt. Stretching to block the pass. Kieran Looking upfield for an opening. Cliff Byrne attempts to ward off the oppo- Tatum shows his running style as he nent ' s receiver from making a catch. Kie- Rambling around the left side, quar scrambles for yardage against ran was successful in preventint; the re- terback Doug Kenworthy looks for an Bridgewater. ception. open receiver to pass to. S, Emory and Henry was all de- fense, and the Quakers led by Charles Kepley and Rex Tuggle proved worthy of the task. The victory was sweet, but the real challenge lay just around the corner . . . Elon. Guess who ' s ranked 8th. Not since 1975 had Guil- ford beaten Elon. And ac- cording to all predictions, it wouldn ' t occur again for a few more years. Last year in fact the Quakers lost 38-7, and to make matters worse Elon had creamed Lenoir- Rhyne 47-6 while we had only beaten them 31-15. Oh and another thing . . . this was Elon ' s Homecoming. The game began poorly for Guilford who fumbled on their first two possessions which allowed 2 field goals for Elon. But in the second quarter the Quakers took off. Terry .Jones sprinted for 30 yards to the Elon 27 and then Kenworthy rifled one to Doug Rine for 6. The Quak- ers actually led at halftime 7- 6, but Elon wasn ' t really worried. Late in the third quarter Elon recovered a Quaker fumble and drove for a touchdown yet missed a 2 point conversion attempt. The Quakers fought for a co- Eluding tacklers. Johnny Hines moves the football against opponents of Emory and Henrv while Tyrone Garces does his best to block. meback but it seemed their defeat was near. Then on a fourth and four in the last quarter, an Elon player was called for unsportsmanlike conduct. Guilford took ad- vantage of this and with 5:27 left in the game, Kenworthy hit Reggie Peace for 18 yards to Elon ' s 11. Then Johnny Hines leaped over the goal line with 3:11 on the clock. Time ran out. As stated by one coach, It was one of the greatest victories in Guil- ford ' s history. The crowd Sequential photography captures desperate attempt of Mike Azzarit. pick up a punt while opponents sw over him and recover the ball. Mir lously the Quaker defense was abl prevent the Bridgewater team from s Football 133 Hanging on for life. Cliff Tatu teammate converge for an effectiv on the opposition. pressure, Doug Kenworthy ol behind his offensive line and )ne deep to an open Marty Hem- Men ' s Football 7-3 We They 31 Lenoir-Rhyne 15 27 Davidson 12 17 Fayetteville State 7 13 Emorv Henrv (1 13 Elon 12 35 Bridgewater 7 17 Hampden-Sydney 31 38 Salisbury State 21 17 Catawba 19 Concord 21 In a burst of speed, running back Ter- ry Jones heads for an opening during the Homecoming game against Emory and Fighting for the ball, Perneli Jefferson attempts to prevent the Catawba player from reaching the pass. The ball actually bounced from Pernell ' s hands and the Catawba player pulled the pass down for a touchdown and a Catawba lead. • The winning score in the incredible Elon game is scored by Johnny Hines div- ing into the end zone. Guilford players and fans immediately signalled their ex- citement by leaping into the air and veri- fying the referee ' s raised arms. Beating Elon to the ball, Doug Rine grabs the ball and avoids his opponent ' s , attempts at tackling him. Wide receiver Marty Hemric signals his exhiliration at Stopped Short stormed the field and Elon left with heads low. Guess who ' s ranked 4th. Over fall break, a victory over Bridgewater put Guil- ford ' s record at 6-0. Easily the best starting record in memory. Guess who ' s ranked 3rd. Unfortunately this is where the fairytale begins to fade. At a home game, (still during fall vacation), Hamp- den-Sydney brought us back to reality with a rather em- barrassing defeat. A week later it seemed that we may have picked ourselves up when Salisbury State ' s high- ly rated team fell to a Quaker !i victory. However the true pain struck when Guilford lost the last two games of the season against Catawba and Concord. No more chance for the playoffs. The Quakers fell just short of their goal. Guess who isn ' t ranked. The season started off as a bang . and ended quickly. But the fact remains, this still was one of the best Guil- ford teams ever. Coach Forbes worked hard and was named district 26 NAIA coach of the year for his ef- forts. When Guilford suits up again in the fall, take notice. They ' re going for number row: Charles Forbes. Pat Mar zella. Tim Hassard. Greg Baker. Robe; Assfalg. Steve Hunter, Tommv Saunder Mary Broos 6th roi dy Pridgen, .Jeff S Donnie Redmcn. Ti -Sheperd, Todd Krei Ran- Leigh .Jonas, th, .Jeff Shrieber, Simpson, Wayne r. Miite Weis, .Jeff , David Mihaiko, Amy Mahan, Williams 5th row: Rob Newton, mus McNair. Marc Scott, Charles Ar- gton, David Mann, Jerry Amato, Ed Jost. Charlie Triplet!, Rick Herring, Bob Simmons. Keith Lankford, Vicki Aubinoe 4th row: .Joey Motsay, Alec Brogan, Doug Rine. Rob Aplington, .Jodv Eng leby, Sam .Jones, John Montgomery, Cliff Tatum. Todd .Shuping. Matt Gautschi. Pat Barlow, Trent Tucker, Betka Alex- ander 3rd row: Johnny Hines, Rob Mill- er, Paul Smith, Darrell Basden. Frank Peacock. Marty Hemric, Buddy Halbert, Kieran Byrne, Craig Wise, Jimmy Bethe; Ala 2nd row: Mark Stowe. Rex Toggle. Kirk Knight. Lamar Boykin, Terry Jones, Brent Tart, Mike Azzarita. Carlton Lewis. Jeff Henson. Ty- rone Garces, Randy Blackburn 1st row: Jimmy Spivey. Cliarles Kepley, Bryan Wilson, Reggie Peace, Scott O ' Kelley. Pernell Jefferson, Tim Everhart, Billy Smith, Ron Oilkerson, Joel Snodgrass. Doug Kenworthy Coach Charles Forbes PASS Setting up for the pass, Sharon Vanis, gets the ball in plav. while Kris School field waits closely behind to set the ball, with Suzanne Lowe waiting to possibly get the spike. The excitement was high for the start of the 1984 Vol- leyball season. Coach Currie had gotten the team into shape and they were ready for action. Not only were they prepared physically but mentally as well. Enthusi- asm is a key to this team ' s success, and the Co-Captains Sharon Vanis and Suzanne Lowe strived to keep it alive throughout the season. The team started off 1984 with a bang, beating just about every team, but the monumental game of the season came with a big rival team. High Point, coming to Guilford ' s home court. High Point had beaten Guilford in the past and the Lady Quak- ers wanted to win this g ame more than anything else. One could feel the excite- ment in the air as the gym filled up while High Point and Guilford both had their turns to warm up. When the teams went out onto the courts, the fans began to yell and they never stopped until it was over. After every point the place went wild. The Lady Quakers were in top form. Guilford won in just two games; and although the scores were close a few times, Guilford never lost their en- thusiasm and went ahead to victory. The team went wild and so did the fans; as the dejected High Point team left the court. The final scores were 15-8 and 15-9. Another outstanding show of teamwork was the game against Wake Forest. It was an away game and the fans who travelled to watch were not disappointed. In the first game the Quakers did not have it toge ther and they lost 11-15. But then everything got cranking; the Guilford fans went into a frenzy and the team ' s enthusiasm, ex- citement, and skill helped them to go on to win the next three games, 15-11, 15-5, and 15-8, clinching the match. This year Sharon Vanis and Dana Cooper both made , Kris Srhoolfield. stretch- while setting the ball. SET All Conference and All Dis- trict. Unfortunately the tournament season was not as successful as the regular season due to injuries and other problems. All around though, the team was very successful; they had the spir- it and determination that made people proud. Spiking the ball, Suzanne Lowe does her best to smash the ball between the opponent ' s block. Lisa Tucker, Sharon Vanis. and Kelly Carlton look on. TAKE THAT i3 W p m H h Gayle Kathy Baugus, Nicole Ronan. Suzanne Lowe. Dana Cooper, Paula Riley. Kelly Carlton. Molly Pla Coach Gayle Currie per. Kelly CarlU.n. Kathy Ba g quickly, Dana Cooper di King to keep the ball in play. Nicole Ronan. Sharon Vanis, and Kri Schoolfield stand by i Stretching and jumping as high they can. Sharon Vanis and Kel ton attempt to block a hard spike fron UNC-G player. Women ' s Volleyball 21-4 We (Games Won) They 1 ., Pfeiffer Wingate .■H Lenoir-Rhvne 1 9 N.C. Wesleyan 1 Elon o Atlantic Christian Greensboro College n St. Augustine 9 ' 1 Catawba 1 Gardener-Webb UNC-G 2 9 Shaw 2 High Point Pembroke State Wake Forest .3 1 ■) UNC-W ■1 Pfeiffer 9 UNC-A 1 Mars Hill 3 9 St. Andrews - Greensboro College Women ' s Volleyhall m .th no hesitation, goalkeepei amer propels himself into the ch the ball before a UNC-A pla Head first into the ball. Peter Wood successfully heads the ball forward as Pat Foster looks on and Tim Dorion responds to the impact. NO Back! The men ' s soccer season was a hard battle from start to finish. Still the players never slowed down, never let up, and strove for a success- ful season. The opening game pitted the Quakers against two- time NAIA champs UNG-G. Guilford was very deter- mined and gave UNC-G a tough challenge while pump- ing up the Quaker ' s confi- dence for the start of the year. The following match was one of the most brutal games of the season. Liberty Bap- tist and Guilford clashed and smashed for a very physical and intense match. Guilford outshot the opponent 18-15 and keeper Mark Kramer pulled in 15 saves, but even after two periods of overtime the game ended scoreless. From the sidelines one could over hear Tim Dorion re- mark I ' m getting too old for this. Three days later Guilford again fought hard only to see the contest end in a tie after overtime play. In the second half the team came from a 3 point deficit with scores from Roberto Sa, Tim Dor- ion, and Charles Lomax. But before a win could be secured time ran out. Guilford was still searching for that first win of the season. The next day that first win presented itself. Greensboro College fell victim to goals from Roberto Sa, Will O ' Connell, and a header from Peter Wood. But the victory celebration was cut short a few days later when Catawba beat Guilco by skipping a shot into the net with only two minutes left in overtime. During the Catawba game the opponents took 25 shots at the Quaker goal so Guil- ford tried to reverse the ta- bles in the next game against Pembroke. The visiting Quakers shot 26 times at the Pembroke net and Phil Polo and Roberto Sa were able to each score for a Guilford win. The next 3 games were lost to strong teams, but then a tight victory over Belmont Abbey set spirits high for the next challenge against 18th ranked Atlantic Christian. The Quakers began the game by taking a 1-0 halftime lead when Roberto Sa took a pass from Charles Lomax and sent one into the net. But At- lantic Christian wasn ' t really worried and came back in the second half quickly by tying the score with only 1:14 clicked off the second half clock. About twenty minutes later a foul was called against Atlantic Christian and Ro- berto Sa set up for a free kick. Anticipation mounted. The shot . goal! Charles Lomax sealed the Quaker victory by drilling two more unassisted goals before the game had ended. The Quakers finished their remaining season respect- ably by posting wins in 3 of the final 5 games. It was a busy season, at times riddled With his eye on the ball. Rober to Sa P ' .kes the ball w ly fr om a Gi ■een; sboro C. illege pi aver JU! ,t in from : of Gr eens. with team disputes and play- ers leaving the team, but in the end each player knew they had given it their best without holding back. To them soccer was more than just a kick in the grass. Soc- cer was working together as a team. Practicing every day and giving it everything they had during those difficult matches. It was also a lot of fun. Head Coach Steve Skii Nimbly controlling the ball, li Charles i.omax wi rks the ball t.i his leammale David Hall. A wall of defenders prevent a possihilitv of the opponent storii T(,dd Henrv. Brian Braswell. Pe Wood, and Will O ' Connell work i gether to stop the hall ' s forward it Caught off-balance. Kramer was able to stop this Liberty Baptist player just a few feel from the goal. Men ' s Soccer 7-7-2 We They 1 UNC-G 3 (1 Liberty Baptist UNC-A 3 4 Greensboro College 2 1 Catawba College 2 2 Pembroke State 1 ■ Pfeiffer College 3 1 Davidson 2 Wake Forest 4 2 Belmont Abbey 1 4 1 Atlantic Christian Elon 1 ■A ■A Wingate A Wofford 1 1 High Point 2 ■A Campbell University Men ' s Soccer i:i9 A Hard Fought Season On August 27, 1984 ap proximately 25 Guilford stu dents gathered with coache Susan Crawford and Willii Flash to form the first varsi ty women ' s soccer team in the history of the college Some in the group had never played the sport before while others had played in high school and participated on the club team for several years. Regardless of exper ience however, all the team members worked very hard to make the first season a success. After the first meeting, th( team had only two weeks t( prepare for a tournament ii Chapel Hill. Although then was a lot of grumbling about wet shoes and lack of sleep everyone agreed to havi morning workouts in addi tion to the usual afternoon practice to get ready. Thi work paid off, and although Guilford lost all four game: at the tournament, the team gained valuable experienci which it used throughout thi Diving onto the ball, goalkeeper Kii Rider comes up with another save as Jc celyn Whitaker and Gwyn Tracey loo vising and encouraging the team ring halftime are head coach Susan iwford and assistant coach Willie Fullback and team captain Jocelyn Whitaker prepares to kick the ball down field. Fighting for the ball, forward Jennifer Mclnnes moves towards the goal during overtime of the playoff game. Moving past her defender, team cap- tain M adsie Bertram fights for the ball and prepares to muve downfield. season. Senior fullback Joce- lyn Whitaker was selected as a member of the All-Tourna- ment team. With the excep- tion of a crushing defeat from a brutal N.C. State team, the Quaker ' s next five games were either ties or one-point losses as the team began working together more effectively. Guilford ' s long awaited victories came late in the season when the Quakers handily defeated Warren Wilson at home and then travelled to Winston- Salem to defeat Salem Col- lege. The Lady Quakers closed out the regular season with two losses in very diffi- cult games. Women ' s Soccer 2-10-3 We They 1 Methodist ,5 Warren Wilson 1 UNC-Chapel Hill 8 NC Wesleyan 8 1 Randolph Macon 1 Salem NC State 14 1 Warren Wilson 1 I NC Wesleyan 2 I Randolph Macon 1 1 Salem 5 Warren Wilson NC Wesleyan 4 George Washington .5 Castleton State, VT i In post-season play, the Quakers advanced to the NAIA Eastern Regional Championship game after advancing through the dis- trict and area play by de- fault. Guilford won the coin toss with the opponent Cast- leton State (Vermont) and elected to have the regional game at Guilford. Although it did take a great deal of luck for the team to advance so far in the playoffs, the Quakers proved that they were worthy of the distinc- tion in the closely fought championship game held on November 10. The Quakers lost 1-0 in overtime. Although the season had its ups and downs as the team ' s 2-10-3 record sug- gests, the team improved steadily and visibly through- out the season. Many of the losses were extremely close and quite a few came at the hands of NCAA Division I teams. In all cases however, Guilford improved. With each subsequent game against an opponent, the Lady Quakers worked to per- fect their soccer skills. Most importantly though, the first women ' s varsity soccer team received recognition and support to pave the way for possible stronger teams in the very near future.  V- : Hfdd I Louis til husdii trjivlMrd. ' Bach, Sue Bishop, Mary Taylor. Florence Pavlos, Jocelyn Whitaker. Bren Murray, JuHe Crooke, Assistant Coach Willie F ' lash. inding: Uwen Andrews, Anni I ' res- i, Annabel Crawford. Claire Bresnihan, Tiberly Eastman. CeeCee Sanford. Sal- Gross, Amy Mahan, Kim Rider, Mad- Bertram, .Jennifer Mclnnes. Susan !ndler Just beating her opponent, Florence Pavlos was able to push the ball away, circle and head up field as Sallie Gross and Gwen Andrews observe the action. Women ' s Soccer 141 Scoring on a break-awa: Kevser clears the ground, and a boru Ci.lleRe player, for a bucke Blasting off the court, Sandy Bigelow gains altitude as she lays up two points on a break-awav against Pembroke State at High Point College. Bigeio latcher. Lois Wright, nie Hudspeth. Sandy . .Suzanne Lowe, and ront Row: Debbie Phillips. Lisa Miller. Laura Birch, Sha on Vanis. Michelle Graves, and Kii Keyser Coaching the last home game of th ' son. Dave Bowman is encircled bv members while Lisa Miller and K Keyser look over his right should. Sweet Briar fell victim to the Quakers a 66 point margin. Women ' s Basketba 11 15-12 We Thev 7f) Elon 77 ,56 Atlantic Christian 77 82 Methoiiist 50 54 Pembroke State 79 67 Wingate 65 76 Catawba 71 67 Lenior-Rhyne 52 61 Longwood 89 48 Atlantic Christian 53 73 Lenior-Rhyne 65 81 Pfeiffer 57 60 Mars Hill 58 69 Atlantic Christian 71 66 UNC-G 63 69 High Point 50 60 Pembroke State 70 61 Elon 50 79 UNC-G 87 74 Pfeiffer 62 66 Wingate 68 66 High Point 70 77 Greensboro 47 66 Catawba 58 6.3 Elon 70 96 Sweet Briar 30 61 Atlantic Christian 57 61 Pembroke State 81 ch of her opponent. With he rev.-onthi. goa il.S. indv HiKC- h.w .,M eaps lier nppime in a hiRh jiinip shi ■)t. Melanie Huds peth and Kim Keyser n naneuver themseh , ' es u nderneath Catawba ' s Koal. With a firm grasp on the ball. Me lanie Hu dspeth directs a si lot o veran up- ponenls attempted bl.,cl . Her shot was !;nod but was not enoufjh ti iMIt theQuak- ers over this tough Pemhr( .lieti eam at the Quaker ' ! s court. 1 j Hj 231 P v- Xii 1 M stretching for the basket. Suzanne Lowe sends a shot upwards as teammate Melanie Hudspeth positions herself for a rebound if necessarv. It wasn ' t. For the lady Quakers, the ' 8.5 season was very different from seasons of the past. Un- der new head coach David Bowman, the team turned a 9-15 record of ' 84 into a fourth place conference re- cord 9-7, and a record of 15- 12 overall. In addition. Bow- man was recognized for his fine work by being named Corolinas Conference Coach of the Year , along with two other college coaches. At the Ragan-Brown Field House, the Quakers were ex- ceptional. With the home court advantage, they com- piled an 11-2 home record. Most every game proved to be exciting, with each player pushing 110 ' ' r on and off the court. Players such as Lisa Miller and Kim Keyser would continue to sprint up and down the court no mat- ter how physically drained they may have been. An ex- ample of this can be remem- bered in the home victory over UNC-G. The lady HUSTLE Quakers hustled and pushed from start to finish. The ex- citement stayed high, and with a few key free throws from Melanie Hudspeth, a victory was achieved by 3 hard earned points. The women ' s team fought hard and won an impressive victory over A.C.C. in the Carolinas Conference. Sandy Bigelow, Melanie Hudspeth, Kim Keyser, and Lois Wright played exceptionally well in this win. Unfortu- nately a tough Pembroke team ended the Guilford sea- son in late February. Three seniors will be greatly missed next year. Lois Wright closed up a great basketball career at Guilford by leading the team in scor- ing and by being named All- Conference. Melanie Hud- speth, who provided height and strength under the bas- ket all season, contributed a consistent 9 points per game. And the all out hustling guard, Sharon Mouse Vanis. led the team in steals with 51, and assists with 70. If there was one word to sum up this team it would have to be HUSTLE . ' Determination and aggresiveness are the keys in Mike Apple ' s drive to- wards the net- At 6 ' -6 , Mike used his heit;ht and maneuverability to gain an ad ' ;intaKe over his opponent. ©W fc-x. ■ =-0- M -fj 1 — ■ ' ■ f% 1 M 1 i iii 1 fiS Q ' Kj i ;■)■ Men ' T Baskelhall Intently watching the game. Assis- Back Row: Jack Jensen. Darryl Dozier, McLaverty. Todd Hams. Mitch Cullen, tant Coach Robert Fulton and Head Bill Cobb, Lee Davis. Eric Webster. Mike Bobbv Jones. Chris Lambert, .lerrv Coach Jack Jensen consider the play vt Apple. Ed Richardson. Steve Warden. C.reenwood. Rick Jagodzinski. Billy the Quaker team, and Robert Fulton Front Row: Albert Welch, and Randy Pridgen High over the heads of his opponents, Bobby Jones makes a one-handed shot before coming back down to the court. Men ' s Basketbal 8-19 We They 63 Capital 72 86 Olivet 60 84 Wingate 64 75 Mars Hill 65 55 Longwood 63 74 Lenoir-Rhyne 77 65 High Point 73 65 UNC-G 59 54 Western Carolina 57 57 Eckerd 72 48 Saint Leo 52 53 Elon 59 38 Pembroke State 73 43 Pfeiffer 41 38 Liberty Baptist 51 81 Atlantic Christian 74 55 Catawba 72 52 Pembroke State 50 61 Lenoir-Rhyne 67 51 Belmont Abbey 70 41 Atlantic Christian 51 38 High Point 39 49 Wingate 53 60 Elon 57 47 Pfeiffer 54 70 Catawba 77 59 Pembroke State 75 When glancing at a final record of 8-19, it becomes apparent that 1985 was at times a season of lows for the men ' s basketball team. Plagued by injuries and ineligibilities, the team struggled to maintain a strong show- ing against some tough opponents. However even against such odds, there were still some very exciting highlights throughout the season. For example the Quakers were able to defeat co-leading Pembroke State and Pfeiffer by two points in impressive showings. And then there was an incredible victory over Elon. A game which deserves a second look. Suspended in midair, .St( tawba player and delicately The home game kept the fans on the edge of their seats for most of the match up. At times the Quakers would appear to be completely out of the contest, only to come back even stronger. In fact at one point in the first half the Quakers were down 23- 10, but when the half ended, the Quakers had made the last 8 of 10 points and the score was 25-18, Elon ahead by only 7. In the second half, the Quakers used a man to man defense which seemed to confuse Elon. With Mike Apple and Lee Davis trading off in covering Elon ' s top scorer, the Quak- ers were able to stay within reach of the taller Elon squad. With 9:46 left, captain Chris Lam- bert hit a bank shot to tie the score at 38-38. The fans exploded and so did the team. With 5 minutes left Steve Warden completed a 3-pt play that put Guilford on top 47-46. Then the Quakers went into a de- lay defense that clicked 3 minutes off the clock before Mike Apple was fouled. Sensing victory, Mike com- pleted a 3-pt play and victory was sealed. Highlights such as this game kept the Quakers flying towards the net and the fans screaming in the bleach- ers from the first game to the last. Men ' s BaskethaII 145 p:r r rk eping an ey. Apey watches UT side of the i his shot sails t REACHING Reaching for a dropping shot, Nick Demetriades sccmps up one in order to keep the ball in play. For A Tournament Invitation ■(h ' Mens Tennis We expect to be a more mature team this year be- cause of the experienced gained during last year ' s lengthy season, so said Coach Ray Alley at the start of the ' 84- ' 85 season. And the coach could indeed be proud of his team ' s accomplish- ments throughout the year. Maturity as well as raw tal- ent boosted the Quakers to finish the season ranked 11th in the NAIA national poll and earning an invitation as an alternate to the Nationals May 20 in Kansas. Men ' s tennis faced an ex- tremely difficult schedule throughout the entire year. The Quakers took part in four tournaments in the fall, including their own five- team invitational. The men faced such teams as UNC, Duke, State, Wake Forest, Temple, Harvard, as well as t nationally ranked NAIA and I Division II schools, such as Rollins and Atlantic Chris- | tian. These difficult matches haunted the Guilford team as 12 of their 16 losses were to NCAA Division I schools. When the schoolyear had ended, the men finished third in the Carolinas Con- ference and second in the NAIA District 26 tourna- ment hosted by Guilford; which had been the closest District competition in the past five years. The quaker team of sopho- more Patricio Apey and ju- nior Nick Demetriades cap- tured the Conference cham- pionship in No. 2 doubles. Guilford ' s No. 1 singles team of Markku Salokannel and Adam Neilly took the Dis- trict 26 title. ! On May 20, the team was indeed in Kansas for the Na- tionals. Apey, Demetriades, and Neilly took early round victories against a field re- presenting over fourty schools. In the end the team finished 19th in the tourna- ment as well as being ranked 19th nationally. And the very positive season conclud- ed higher still with Ray Al- ley deservidly being named Coach of the Year. A success- ful year indeed. Smashing a serve over the net, Pete Driscoll stays on his toes ready tor the Back Row: Ken Relyea, Coach Ray Al Icy. Adam Neilly. Markku Salokannel and Nick Demetriades Front Row: Pa Men ' s Tennis 21-16 We They 8 Elon 1 5 High Point 4 8 East Carolina 1 7 Washington Lee 2 6 Virginia 3 1 James Madison 8 6 George Mason 3 6 East Tennessee St 3 Wake Forest 9 UNC 9 1 NC State 8 9 Greensboro 9 UNC-G Duke 9 2 Temple 7 4 Davidson 5 5 Jacksonville 4 4 Flagler 5 3 Temple 6 2 Rollins 7 6 S. Florida 3 6 N. Alabama 3 4 James Madison 5 9 Elon 3 West Virginia 6 5 Rochester 4 3 ACC 6 6 Amherst 3 5 Harvard 4 6 East Carolina 3 5 A T 4 9 Wingate 4 High Point 5 8 A T 1 3 UNC-C 6 2 Appalachian 7 9 Pfeiffer Women ' s Tennis 19-3 We They Florida 9 1 Flagler 8 9 Stetson 9 Central Florida 1 Rollins 8 7 Radford 9 9 Mars Hill 9 Elon 7 ACC 9 5 Toledo 4 9 Presbyterian 8 Winthrop 1 9 Pembroke 9 Catawba 9 Pfeiffer 7 Kalamazoo 2 8 High Point 1 8 East Carolina 1 9 UNC-G 9 Lenoir Rhvne 7 Appalachian 2 7 Davidson 2 Approaching the net, Julie Tupper Gavie Currie. Susan Morris, Tracev Hunter, Colette McShea. Jennifer Clark. Erin Reidv. Cindv Nichols. Julie Friend, and Lisa Miller Tupper. Melanie Bischoff. Jennifer Swinging through the ball. l48A ' omen-s Tennis Warming up hetore a malch, Jennifer Hunter return!, a volley as Colette McShea waits lor her turn. Scooping up a dropping shot. Colette McShea saves a difficult ball. Bouncing Back Lifting herself off the ground with her Watching her strong swing, Jennifer Friend serves a choff prepares t solid strong shot. return. ; land. Melanie Bis Serving with full force, Julie Tupper perfects the technique that has kept her highly ranked. Women ' s tennis can al- ways be counted on to have a strong season and 1985 was no different. In fact, their 19- 3 record was the best the Lady Quakers have ever re- corded during the regular season. The team, led by Julie Tupper and Jennifer Friend was characterized by youth. No seniors were on the team and two freshmen were in the starting seven. An al- ready strong team can only get stronger. The highlight of the early season was a spring break swing through Florida. Al- though the team went 2-3 during this period, the play- ers gained valuable exper- ience by playing tough teams and even managed to enjoy themselves. Even though tennis is considered an indi- vidual sport, the Florida trip established a unity among the players that was lasting. This support, along with tal- ent and hard work, enabled them to go undefeated for the rest of the season. The Lady Quaker ' s depth paid off in the Carolina ' s Conference, where all of the players contributed points in a balanced win. Following the conference bout, the Quakers left for Kansas to participate in the NAIA National Tourna- ment. Occurring May 20-25, after the yearbook had gone to the presses, everyone knew the hot women ' s team would be going after the top spot with an arsenal of talent and desire. What a season! Looking For The Top Hey Beav, watch this shot, Scott Kreitzman shouted over to Mike Beaver who was practicing on the putting green, Tom Watson eat your heart out. So passed by another afternoon whereby members of the Guilford golf team went out to The Cardinal Country Club to practice their skills. Almost every day one or more of the golfers could be found out on the range im- proving their swings and chips. And it seemed to pay off. In a successful season, the Quakers played in both fall and spring tournaments for numerous victories. There was the NAIA District III Tournament where Steve Harwell won the individual title by carding a 70 and 76 over two days. And don ' t for- get the NAIA District ISO Mens Golf Back Row: Mike Beaver, Rick LeHe and Keith King Front Row: Ross Hi ing. Steve Harwell, Scott Kreitzman. ai Patrick Bradv Not Shown: Head Co 26 Carolinas Conference Tournament in Buies Creek. Guilford was just edging Elon and Keith King was battling just behind the first place leader. Then a thun- derstorm caused the playing to be shortened and Guilford squeaked by Elon 737 to 739 for the championship and an invitation to play in the na- t ional tournament at Wig- wam golf club in Phoenix, Arizona. Also at this event, Pat Brady, Keith King, and Mike Beaver became mem- bers of the All Conference and All District golf team. But then off to Arizona where the sixth ranked Quakers were looking for the top spot and victory. After the first round, Guilford shot a total of 284 which put them into first plaCe out of a field of 34 schools. After day two, the Quakers slipped a bit to 9 over par total and Hunting- don College pushed the Quakers to second. Guilford fought hard to gain back the top position but posted third and fourth rounds of 291 and 310 respectively to end the tournament 34 over par, 20 behind Huntingdon, and safe in second, 14 strokes over third place. In Guilford ' s best ever fin- ish, Keith King (-1-3) and Steve Harwell ( -I- 10) made NAIA All Ameri can and Mike Beaver (-M4) and Pat- rick Brady ( -I- 15) just missed this title by a few strokes. Showing perfect follow-through, Keith King follows his shot down the fairway. Coming at you! Ross Huling keeps his head down as the ball flies up over his left shoulder. TT • Setting Records Up against a schedule ranked by In the Crease magazine as the sixth most difficult in the nation, the la- crosse team ended their sea- son at 8-5 and set some re- cords along the way. Junior Tim Diamond broke All American Bryan Savage ' s 1982 single season scoring record of 52 by scor- ing the last goal of the last game of the year for a total of 53. Junior Jack O ' Donnell tied a school record when he scooped up 19 ground balls against Radford, thus tying Scott Nixon ' s previous cam- paign. With 28 assists, junior Joe Savarese ran his career total to 72 thus breaking the 1981 record of 65 established by Don Thorup. It was a hard season with three of the five losses to teams ranked nationally Falling as he shoots, Peter Roth m this goal the hard way and actually i lapsed as the ball scored. sixth or better. There were two overtime losses, the one against Roanoke being the highlight of the season ac- cording to Coach Miller. The Quakers had the lead with only six minutes left and then the Maroons hit a scor- ing spurt that eventually sealed the game. But next year the Quakers will be back, so look out! Off-balance but reaching for the ball. Back Row: Assistant Coach Franklin Zurkle, Assistant Coach Geoff Miller. Chris Southard, Carlos Mijares. Manager .Joe Shelton Fourth Row: Peter Bour- que. Greg Mueller, Terrence .Judge. Scott Wessner, .Joe .Savarese, Keith McCul- lough, and Pete Roth Third Row: Chris Hutchinson, Dan Kaplan. Ramsey Tan- ham, Chip Van Reenan, Tom Raynes. Anthony LoRicco, and Latane Ware Sec- ond Row: Tony Ward. Frank Peacock, John Motta, Kyle O ' Donnell. and Tim Diamond First Row: Chris Nathan. Ham Tyler, Peter Higgins. Tom Schoendorf, .Jay Shipowitz, Wally Cook, and Cam Neal Not Shown: Kevin Courtney Ready to fire, .Jack O ' Donnell aims at the net while Wally Cook watches the full velocity shot on goal. 152 Men ' s Lacrosse T the shot. Keith McCullouKh hes the opposing goalie try and stop throw. The hall skirted past the goal- stick and scored. Men ' s Lacrosse 8-5 We They 17 Georgia Tech 7 Ohio Wesleyan 13 12 Wooster 3 8 Randolph-Macon 9 10 Radford 6 18 Salisbury State 20 12 William Mary 11 13 Ohio State 12 8 Roanoke 9 16 Lynchburg 12 13 Hampden-Sydnev 6 14 Pfeiffer 7 Duke 12 9 Surrounded on both sides by his play ers, Coach Geoff Miller calls a timeout to some possible strategies in the second half play. Coming out of a pile with the ball, Pe- ter Roth circles around the crowd and his teammate Chris Southard towards the Men s Lacrosse 153 Back Row: Coach Patrick Manzella, Sue Marks. Vicky Aubinoe, Gretchen Rada, Nancv Heller, and Ruth Tanham Third Row: Cristina Copeland, Libby Clark. Kimberlv Eastman. Judy Erdle. and Louise Bach Second Row: Susan Dawson, Amy Krauss, Lisa Thomas, and Kent Findlay First Row: Gwyn Tracy. Laura Dancy. Amy Mahan. Beth Mari- ner, and Florence Pavlos Knocking the ball loose from her op- ponent ' s stick. Gwyn Tracy (7) abruptly stops her competitor ' s advancement. Judy Erdle and Sue Marks i Building Season 1985 represented only the third year of varsity status for the women ' s lacrosse team. It was a year of build- ing and growing and should not be perceived strictly by examining the won-loss record. As pointed out by Coach Patrick Manzella five players were completely new to the sport, and while they are excellent ath- letes they lacked the instinct needed for the game. The season was challenging with six opponents experienced in the rugged, Virginia-based Old Domin- ion Athletic Conference. But the Lady Quakers gave 100% on and off the field, and had some exciting con- frontations against UNC, Sweet Bri- ar, and William Mary ' s JV team. Outstanding players included leading scorers Kent Findlay with 27 goals and Gretchen Rada with 20. Freshmen Lisa Thomas, Judy Erdle, and Louise Bach each showed prom- ise as their abilities improved as the season passed. Determination, high spirits, and enthusiasm kept the team practicing and challenging up until the end of the year. With most of the players returning next year. Coach Manzella sees the Lady Quakers taking a massive step towards the development of a com- petitive program in 1986. The play- ers and fans look forward to the chal- lenge of playing lacrosse on a field with no boundaries and minimal safety gear. It ' s competitive, rough at times, but exciting sport . . it ' s women ' s lacrosse at Guilford. Reaching to block a possible pa junior left wing Gretchen Rada exten her stick while keeping her eye ball aught between Guilford pi; nd Amy Mahan this UNC pi ball. Seconds after this photo s taken the Chapel Hill player caught a 1 the face that broke h Sm i9r!f ' ' ' ' i Chasing down her competitor, Gwyn Tracy pours on the speed. Women ' s Lacrosse 1-10 We They 8 Randolph-Macon 19 12 UNC 4 2 Lynchburg 20 1 Duke 8 2 William Mary 4 9 UNC 10 6 Roanoke 18 4 Duke 14 5 Bridgewater 18 9 Hollins 10 6 Sweet Briar 13 Women ' s Lacrosse 155 Despite a run and slide. iJ, is tagged uut at home plate. Women ' s Softba 11 14-18 We Thej 3 ACC 7 1 Winston-Salem Lenoir-Rhyne 3 UNCC 5 ACC 24 Barber-Scotia 8 3 2 Pembroke 5 5 7 2 UNCC 1 10 2 1 Lenoir-Rhyne 3 6 7 Gardner Webb 5 8 10 13 Eion 6 s 7 Campbell 6 10 20 Wingate 4 12 2 UNCC s 7 1 Catawba 17 .s 5 Pfeiffer :i 1 Pembroke 1 12 Wingate 2 10 ACC 9 ' Pembroke « Making the play at second base, Janie Showing her strength in the outfield, Nick beats the player to the bag. An Optimistic Season Fouling the hall off. senior pitcher Psyched and serene, Kris Schoollield Sharon Vanis gives her all in her swing as and Mary Jo Lindley follow the action well as her pilchinj;. from the henih. On third base. ( ' ..;uh l);i id B.iwman calculates the pmper sira egv tor the team ' s next play. Cheering during a rally, Bonnie Wag- ner, Dana Cooper, and Mary -Jo Lindley support the team Optimism was the word for the Guilford College Women ' s Softball Team pri- or to the season. The reason for this optimism? The Quakers had eight returning starters from las t year ' s 16- 12 team. Although the Lady Quakers could only post a 14-18 record this year, there were many bright spots and many reasons to remain op- timistic about the future. Defense was the strongest part of the Quaker ' s game in ' 85. Led by senior tri-cap- tains Kris Schoolfield (thrid base), Sharon Vanis (pitch- er), and Lois Wright (right field), the Guilford defense gave up few runs, which made for many close, excit- ing games. As the season pro- gressed, the team ' s all- around play improved, re- sulting in an upset over Pfeiffer, a team that battled Catawba much of the year for the regular season confer- ence title. This win helped the Lady Quakers post a 6-8 conference record, good enough for a fifth-place fin- ish. The girls then partici- pated in the conference tour- nament, which was high- lighted by an exciting, come- from-behind-victory over Atlantic Christian. The Quakers eventually lost to Pembroke but still managed a fourth place finish. How the Quakers will fair in ' 86 is still a mystery. The three seniors and Coach Da- vid Bowman will be greatly missed, but there will be sev- eral girls returning. With players such as Debbie Phil- lips, Suzanne Lowe, Dana Cooper, Mary Jo Lindley, Laura Birch, Kelly Carlton, Kim Keyser, Janine Nick, Bonnie Wagner, Lori Emory, and Lisa Ward coming back, once again, the Lady Quackers can be optimis- tic . The Lady Quakers will see you at the field next year cheering for victory. C3U AS JfJ , flp Back Row: I eresa vens, Kelly Carton. 1 Ward, Suzanne Lowe, Kevser, and David Bo )ld, Tina Sle- (iina Fatton, .Janinc Nak, Bonnie Wag- Cooper, Lisa ner, Mary ,Jo Lindlev. Laura Birch, Shar- s Wright, Kim on Vanis, Kris Schoolfield, Dehbie Phil- n Front Row: lips, Lori Emory Hustling for a base hit. Bonni ! Wag- single, When The Dust Cleared Looking to the umpire for the signal. tatiher Bill Perrv and an opponent wait for the call at home plate. When the dust cleared from the 1985 baseball sea- son, the team had compiled a 14-22 record. Under new Head Coach Robert Fulton, a 1974 Guilford College grad- uate, the record showed a vast improvement over the 9-18-1 season of last year. The earned run average had dropped 1.99 but was still high at 6.76. The team batting average was at a healthy .319 for the year with some players hitting ex- ceptionally well. Senior Brad Duncan maintained a .350 average with 9 home runs and 33 RBI ' s, and junior Barry Whitlock held a .400 average with 8 homers and a golden glove in center field. One of Coach Fulton ' s top priorities was to improve his pitching squad, and this year Mike Smith emerged as the A batter ' s view Irum honu as the pitch approaches appears to Mike Azzariu as he prepares to swing. Hitting .340. Mike helped in keeping the team average at a smooth :U9 for the year Quaker ' s pitching ace. He won half of the Guilford vic- tories, and sophomores Jay Gilbert and Gregg Campbell also proved more than capa- ble on the mound. The relief pitching from Tom Kelly also aided the cause, particu- larly with Tom ' s pick-off move to first base. Six other Quakers main- tained a .300 batting average which kept the ball flying for the Guilford offense. These players included freshmen starters Billy Welch and Danny Hauck in the infield, where junior Steve Kidd will again command the hot cor- ner next year. And hitting .340, left fielder Mike Azzar- ta kept the competition mov- ing and will be there when t the Quakers return in the| spring. l.WMen ' s baseball Talking with the troops, Coach Rob- ert FuUon offers some strategic advice on the mound- Back Row: Coach Robert Fulton, Vic Dillard, Chad Kirk, Donnie Redmon, Brad Duncan, .Jay Gilbert, Mike Smith, and Don McBane Second Row: Mike Azzarita, Aldine Pavne, Scott Rover, Todd Hams. Barrv Whitlock, Steve Kidd, and Charles Arrington Front Row: Billy Welch, Bill Perry, Lawrence Clayton, .Jeff Barnes, .Jay White, George Trail, and Danny Hauck Not Shown: Jason Stewart and Tom Kelly K o l l vl iIhliI Scooping up a ground ball and throw- ing to first for the out. Danny Hauck dis- plays the sequence of a smooth play. With their eyes on the fly, first base Men ' s Baseball 14-22 We They ,3 A T 5 3 Duke 4 10 Methodist 1,5 11 Mount Union 4 10 9 6 St. Andrews 5 2 A T 10 2 Shaw 6 4 12 14 Case Reserve 4 1.5 5 6 Westfield State 11 Wingate 6 16 Catawba 5 6 St. Andrews 5 10 Catawba 5 10 Pembroke State 9 4 Gardner-Webb 7 6 12 6 Wake Forest 7 6 Davis Elkins 20 5 Elon 8 1.5 Wingate 12 6 8 3 Pfeiffer 15 6 Elon 9 1 Lenoir-Rhyne 3 11 3 St. Augustine ' s 13 6 3 14 Pfeiffer 8 High Point 1 11 Mars Hill 12 13 6 9 ACC 10 12 3 Men ' s Basehall 159 sfully knocking the ball away from Pernell Jefferson. Cliff Tatum and Pernell watch as the ball flies out of bounds. The Spirit Of Competition What do you do when your not a jock or don ' t want to play varsity athletics? Do you enjoy sports and getting together with good friends and the people on your hall? Join the intramural games: Coed V ollevh allCha mpions — Back Row: , av N rvell, Pernell J efferson. Chris N alhan. Kieran Bvrne Front Row: Cindy Mayz. Georgia Kreuter Patty Willard , Theresa West m swim a few laps, shoot some baskets or play tennis de- pending on your favorite sport. Forget those books for an hour or two and get out and have some fun. Intra- murals is a great way to meet people in addition to getting some exercise. Experience nt, Mark Oates Swimming Champions — Clockwise From Left: Jav Norvell, Lul e Van Wag- ner. Charles Merritt, Van Dean. Tom Hill. Kim Winters. Katie Miller. Abbey Donahower, and Diane Coggins Basketball Champions — Row: .Jody Englebv. .Jimmy . Billy Smith. Scott O ' Kelley, Per- nell Jefferson. Brad Duncan. ,lohn Mont- gomery, and Lamar Boykin Front Row: Ed Richardson and Chip Van Reenan ISO lntramurals lur of speed. ;irls dive for the ball championship basketball game. Foul Shooting Cha tnpions — Brad Dis ussing the day ' s events, are Ja Duncan, Tindv Bransci me.Hele n Farrar, Nor ;ell and Intramural Coordinato and Aldine Pavne .love e Clark the excitement — and the spirit of competition — and you may perhaps win a championship T-shirt. This year proved to be one of great competition. Thanks to strong unit representa- tives and committee mem- bers this has been a very suc- cessful year in intramurals. With especially strong par- ticipation from the Womens ' dorms the total number of participants exceeded the Diving into the pool, an intrami participant begins another leg of championships. ' ' 1 d- L 4—f J- - W 1,.500 mark. This success was also partially due to the ad- dition of two new events in the intramural schedule. These two events which were scheduled during the Seren- dipity weekend were the lOK run and Ultimate Frisbee. The success of these sports guarentees there inclusion in next years schedule. Other especially successful sports were the coed sports includ- ing volleyball softball and swimming. Along with these activities the intramural committee sponsored flag football, soccer, tennis, bas- ketball, racquetball, wres- tling, and coed foul shooting. The races for the mens ' and women ' s overall cham- pionships were very close and will be decided by the outcome of the softball tour- nament (which occured after the yearbook was sent to the press). The three mens ' teams all within striking dis- tance are Day Hops, Heretics and Alco-Hall. The race for the womens ' title has come down between Mary Hobbs, who were undefeated in flag football, the Day Hops who won both volleyball and ten- nis and Bryan who dominat- ed the basketball scene. Few people realize the amount of time and effort in- Women ' s Football Champions — Back Row: Kim Rider, Monique Le Blanc, Toni Pvle, Megan Trend, .Jennifer Hoffman, Debbie Fry, Chris Deelsnvder, Wcndp lohiiMon Front Row: Holly Huhhs, Kcnee I iodard, Barbara Ruby, Tacev Clark, Kris Wert, and .Sandy Rad- ford Inlram urals 1 61 Spiking the ball Duncan challenges tt Snagging a hard ground ball, Kenny Bethea scoops it up and prepares to throw to first in coed Softball. volved in planning and car- rying out all these programs. For each event there must be officials and at least one committee member present. Anyone is eligible to join the committee by signing up for Organization of Intramural Sports for 2 credits. Anyone is welcome at anytime to participate in discussions and planning of events. Any questions can be answered by committee members or by Joyce Clark. This year ' s committee consisted of Bob- by Robertson, Sam Jones, Bill Simerville, Pam Howell, Nick Rugh, David Tomlin, Charles Merritt, Jay Norvell, and Mark Gates. The four seniors David Tomlin, Chales Merritt, Jay Norvell, and Mark Gates were hon- ored with a dinner at which time each was presented with an intramural champi- on shirt. They truly are champions and each of them will be missed next year. Intramurals, the challenge on the field, in the gym, on the courts, and in the pool. The desire to excel in a mul- titude of sports at a collec- tion of levels. Individual and team effort towards an achievable goal oh yea, and a LOT of fun. ng John Gilberto ' s attempt at his ve Tomlin heads up field with the f };fTa i f ' ) hm l JW d Softball Champions — Back Dales Front Row: ,ama r Bovkin. Paul Reaching high over the net. Per ell : Cliff Tatum. Sciitt .Sapp. Theresa Smith, Bobbv .June . Pe nell .Jefferson. .leffersnn attempts tu slam the ball at the . Heather Hansen. Buddy Halhert. and Sam .Jones men ' s championship game. Hatcher. Sandv Biael.iw. and Mark Competition Women ' s Basketball Cha Bonnie Wagner. Heathe: Cooper. Amv Mahan. £ Wright Volleyball Champions — k Row: Marv Diodato. Madsie Ber- and Vicky Aubinoe Front Row: Kimherlv Eastman. Libby Enos, Patti Willard. and Nancy Heller P s i i.O; r M BbdI I k - S Other Championship Teams Includ- ed: Soccer — .John Giberto. Tom Brewer. Mike Robinson. Marco Batres. Manuel Segura. Keith Radcliffe. Van Deane. Chris Deelsnvder. .Jim Coffey. Chris Weddle. Ahmed Durani. Dan Weston. Steve Olson. Oeorge Trail. Andy Over- rash. Clay Williams, and Luke Van Wag- ner. Men ' s Football — David Tomiin. Charles Merritt. Mark Oates. Pete Spaulding. Matt Burt. Don Kaplan. Cam Neal. .John Dowd. Marc Winer. .Jeff Tay- lor. Greg Wywn. Mike Kenny, and Dave Nicholson. Passing the ball to a fellc Mary -Jo Lindley keeps he late. Ready to make the call, Mike Kenny ikes on the responsibility of refereeing a en ' s flag football game. th IM Groups And Org College is where things hap- pen. And things happen because of people getting involved. Get- ting involved is student govern- ment, clubs, dorms, sports, ac- tivities, committees, and organi- zations. Whether a student is a disc jockey on the radio station or a student senator, the fact re- mains that these people are in- volved in an extracurricular ac- tivity which adds to the overall environment of the college. And everyone is affected by the existence and actions of these groups in one way or another. Just consider the montage of posters that covered the walls of Founders Hall or the bulletin boards in front of the library. Posters which announced the many club events and meetings which took place throughout the year. Reflect on the products of these groups such as dances, fund raisers, publications, trips, programs, or the simple personal fulfillment of being involved and accomplishing something. The yearbook which you are now holding exists only because stu- dents worked together to get the People . . . that ' s what makes up Guilford College Clubs, groups, and organ — — — - — • — ' job done. Also included in this section are dorm and housing photos. Being involved includes being a part of the people living in the dorms and alternative housing spread across the campus. Re- member that noisy suite or room down the hall. Remember that intern that was never there when you locked yourself out but al- ways there when your stereo was too loud. Remember how your roommate always was noisy when they were trying to be qui- et while you pretended to be asleep. Living in a dorm . . . r college experience in itself. But whether one was running for a student position or building a loft inside their dorm room, they were still students working to accomplish something. Per- haps the best way to open this section is to consider what one student leader pointed out at a leaders network meeting at the start of the year. She said that for any club, group, or organiza- tion, it is students getting in- volved that makes the differ- MAKING THE DIFFERENCE Back Row: Kennv Crickman. Ed Abbott, Mary Beth Wright. Elizabeth Stackhousc, Doc Roberts, Kitty Hub- bard. .Jenny Mclnnes. Catrina Lankford. Bob Bryars. Peer Plaut. Sharon Ehlers. 3rd Row: Marty Kerr, Jessi- ca Kranz. Pam Vesilind, Gena Pitroff, Daye Ingling, Doug Droutman. Tim Meadors. Sarah Ann Stark, Cindy Bowen, Claire Person, Kris Weick, Tom Kelly, Dempsy Shelton, B.J Burpulis, Rick Watson, .James Farquhar. Eric .Johnson, Dave Merk, Adam Robinson 2nd Row: Emily Erickson, Brigid Reynolds. .Jeremy Willits. Becky Charles. -Jennifer Bailey. Mary McGehee. Pam Ferris, .Jim Wog; Linda Ha Bla A. Han Coleman. Ramsey Tanham, Frank Peacock. Kyle Kessel- ring. Chris Aielio 1st Row: Carla Hill. Lisa Barnes. Midge -Jackson, Amy Ardison, Karen Ohrem. Sarah Woodruff. Donna Coleman. -Johnnie Hambv, Snee Plaut, Buddy Halbert, Pete Roth, .Joel Snodgrass. .John Motta Front: Kent Findlav. Cliff Ira ---- - s iOT-- - m: u Living In Bryan Is A typical Bryan room? This disaster well represent what can occur given the proper condi tions in a . ' ird floor suite. 5 coolski! . . a party . . . loud ... no s sneaking past an intern at 3:00 a.m. to see your girl friend . . . very co-ed . . . conductive to eating quarters . . . very informative . . . and interesting . . cul- tural shock . . wild . . . animal house . . . not loud enough . . . partying is needed . . like a Sunday on a farm . . . conducive to walking through a briar patch with one spiked heel broken . . . constructive chaos . . great if you ' re a girl — great views ... an experience . . . like being at a 24 hour party . . . the only place to live on campus . . . like taking a walk on the wild side . . . the Life of Brian . . . good for frying . . . It ' s like wow! a real cosmic mind expansive I — like you know ... a rollerball ... a beach . . it needs a pool. . . . it ' s okay . . . better than living in Milner . . . hangin ' on the rail party after party . . . learning not to stand near the ledge of a walkway during a quad dance or else you get a beer shampoo . . . moi-e than air band contests . . . paying suite dam- ages . . dead on Sunday mornings . . . rocking on Saturday nights . . . ques- tioning the existence of pay phones . . . the best coke machines in town . . . well I don ' t know because I don ' t live there . . stimulating . . . golfing in the quad • great . . . i6 Living In Hobbs Is a hobbit wonder land . . putting up with stupid rumours ... the definition of isolation . . griping about workjobs and suitemates ■ ■ • traditions out of date . three inch cociiroaches . . . wondering who Emily R. Levering is? ... Killer ... an intel- lectual challenge . . . life in the fast lane eaping over stacks of dishes trying to get to the bathroom sink in a single bound . . . answering the phone . . . the invasion of the trolls . . . having all be- lieve you ' re a little green elf with pointy ears ... a unique dining experience . . . hah . . radios a porch swing and 50 bicycles ... a lot of fun .. . J J Back Row: Karin Uiiiglellow, Adrian Watts, Karen Gray, .Joy Maunev, Julie Rosier, Monique LeBlanc. An- nabel Crawford, Holly Hobbs, Keira Herman-Giddens, and Nicola Appelbe Third Row: Li.sa Thomas, Astrid Haugen, Martha Clark, Adair Clarke, Cindy Henry, Sue Perkinson, Liane Jacobs, Katrina Viets, Kim Rider, Tra- cey Clark, Alexai Pantaze, Sarah Taylor, Megan Trend, Linda Nagel, and Tamara Manker Second Row: Deb- bie Fry, Yukiko .Sailo, Sarah Reinhold, Lisa Long. Bee Smith, Lynn Harris. Sandra Bodenheimer, and Liz Wyant Front Row: Kris Wert, Wende .Johnston, An Bell, Lucia Goffigan, Toni Pyle, Becky Gunti. and Hei Mary Hnhbs 167 a Living In Milner Is living in a state of insubordi- nation and insomnia . . . the grim reality of college life . . . learning the 3 B ' s: broads, booze, and Bruce . . . The Zoo . . . Berable . . Sticky floors on Monday morning . . . taking a sauna in the shower . . . checking out the new graffitti in the bath- rooms . . . having extremely patient maids . . crankin ' it up all night . . . where the real men are . . . what quiet hall? . . . bouncing garbage cans out of third floor win- dows . . taking the beds out of the walls and discovering what lives behind them . . . contact paper on the walls . . . lugging your laundry to the basement and then guarding it. . fighting for the best parking place ... a great view of Bryan sunbath- ers . . . skateboarding in the halls and on the walls . . . the ultimate expe rience . . hav- ing a great head resident . . . 55 Kick turning at the top uf a plywood quarter pipe skateboard ramp built on Milner patio. Jim Kohl shows how to get vertical. 2nd Norlb — Back Row: Chris Deels nvder, Dave Lvtle. Pat Brady, Gavin Ar- neth, Kiev Williams. Steve Olson, Bobby Stettler, Jim Coffey, Chris Schelin. and is Weddle Middle Row: Van Deane, Bethea, Keith Eladciiffe. Ahmed Surani. Kohl. Craig Stephenson, Scott Tom Brewer. Chris Mikesell, and Aziz itzman, and John Gilberto Front Tanriseven. v: Mike Ronco, Andy Overcash, Jim 2nd South — Whip Welherill. Mart Brown, Hugh Beshers, Dave Lvtle, Rex gomery. George Foster, Ira Schussel. Jeff Motley, Bart Calder, Nick Lawson, Robert Tomlinson, Steve Mont- Andy Hoyt, and Jamie Kirkpatrick Head Resident Jim Donathon Isl North — Back Row: lolm Aii.l.r luii.s, ' I ' ,, son. ClilT Tatum, ( lav Bam, and Sl,Ai HnlniK. Ki Snilzgiver Front Row: JeliHensc.n, Sam -larr.ll, liaviti Mann. Ross More 1st South — Back Row: Jeff Jimmy Spivey, Lee Davis. Brad Duncan. -liilins.in, ami Carll.m Lewis Barnes. Kvii Snng. Kvun| Huh, Peter Steve Warden, and Scott Sapp Front: ChunK. and Jay While Middle Row: Jim Marah — Darryl Dozier, Lorinjj and Mark Stiiwe Top: Tom Hill and Har —i Mortensen. Bryan Braswell, Frank Sally, nid Mortcnsen Not Shown: Phil Polo and Dave Nelson. Willv Flash. Mike O ' Hara. Tim Brower 3rd North - Rohert Swan. Jon Alex- J. Wiles. Dave Burks, Marshal Hairston, Kanter. Fred HastinRS. Nick Spallone Sootl Gihson Ramus McNair and Dar ander. Doug Grieco. Rich Breeden. Elie Terrence Judce. Kevin Courtney. Greg Kevin Taylor. Tom Schmidt Jeff rell Basden Boufadel, Hadi Dabar, Bill Simmerville. Mueller. Adam Hurt. John Hart, Steve Shriver. Chilton Porter, Jeff Watkin.s i6 Living In Shore Is inning banner created fur Homecoming by the ? Girls dries in the Lounge. The banner was draped second lloor windows and took 3rd place in the econiing Banner Contest. fun because they are a great group of girls . . B-0-R-I-N-G . . . worse than living at home . . very very very inter- esting . . . quiet, but Solid like a Rock . . exciting and togetherness . . . get- ting along well together . . . unique . . . very nice . . . safe ... an experience — great when you ' re one of the basement A snowball victim, Spencer Diggs, represents ho Shore was attaclied in -lanuary by snowball stampede: people . . . challenging . . . being rained on . . like a sorority without the ' bitches . . nice because it is small enough to know everyone . . . quiet? . . . typing in the lounge until .3:00 AM . . . letting the pizza man in . . . sunning on the patio . . . carpet . . . vacuum cleaner bang on door . . 99 -ill, • ad| k f . m .- - ' ■ ' sm ic Klaija J r - - 1 ' ' £iia J Wt m Head Resident . my Montgome ck Row: Lisa Smith. Beth .Jordan. Lee Tatum. !l5on. Hulya Akman. Beth Mariner. Panecn y Montgomery, Laura Zwad k. Becky Spencer san rhase. Linda Scheele. Lois Wright, Liz Cole. Jennie fer Hoffman, Sam Moore. Ruth Pirn, and Laura Park Front Row: Kristin Bahr. Kim Trivette, Marnie Baum. Hangii library Dorm. Secret vandals placed these rubber letlers on head resident Dan Fredricks duor in the Fall semester. In fact almost each docir of the dorm received a new giant sized rubber number secretly during the night. No suspects were caught mcmE COLLBCTIQM HBH iH reii mm  m itrv iv TDi 66RM TiV £«{ ViT«fi| T miti( mi emsit m. Twfy «jyy kmom «s (irm Kiru . ■ m im i nan FWv Tnn Doo m io m m 6! it nm turn DEnm n to we mv i SK miy ' Head Resident Dan Fredricks Living In English Is cold showers . . . quiet? . . . maids at 7:15 ... loud freshmen . . . loud doves ... no microwave (yet) . . . destruction frustrating vending machines . . . frustrating laundry machines . . fire- crackers in the bathroom . . . salami . . plants in the bathroom ... 1 dryer 1 washer 50 students . . . carpeting . . . adjustable radiators . . . broken shower nozzles . . yelling flush . . . slippery front steps . . broken windows . . . snowball attacks . . broken screens . . pretty good parking ..a porch . . . get- ting rubber numbers stuck on your door dealing with the sign and pen van- dal the highest collection of GPA ' s never turning the stereo up to audi- ble levels . . class ... a color TV . . . living the good life in the best of condi- tions with the best of people ... J J Etienne March(il, Bill Cudwortli. .Stephen Williams, Mi chael Rcper. Wes Reid, David GroUman. David Speroni, Doug Page, Andrew .Stuart, Tim Muore, Lyn Winslow! Geurge Strawbridge, Carlos Nardi, ,Jim Freeman. Bob Kanich, Robert Stoddard, Ronnie Warner. Carl Caudle. Yoke Chung, Rich Wicklin, John Slaton, Dan Freder- icks, Noh-Sok Choi, Bo Markley, Nathan Bohn, Peter Lauria. Charles Kline, Sam Lungmire. Bill Grimslev, Backus, Nathan Ha Risser, Zane Elrod, Burpulis, and En, dec, David Tripp, John Hunn, Pat Bannigan, Mike Wendell, Locklear English Diirm 171 Head Residents La nd Carol Sexton 3rd Floor — Back Row: Sibvlle Szil- lat, Karen Sanders. Helen Farrar. Cindv Branscome Laura Dancy, Niny Nick Third Row: Beth Norton, Cindy Ni- ch.jls, Susan Allan Second Row: Diane Conciver, Kim McCollum. Susan Dawson, Gwen Andrews. Kathy Boardnian, Donna Arning, Suzanne Lowe, Kim Keyser. Ka- ren Ricther, Paula Riley. Wendy Went- worth, Nancv Waalkas, Donna Stause. Debbie Phillips, Kira Hatcher Front Row: Kathy Holland, Galia Gomez, Diane Negra, Sue Cerone, Marina Bean, Nicole Gaymon, Elizabeth Wambolt, Greta Larsen. Heather Sheriff, Beth Mauldin, Janice Hood, Laura Watson, Olga Mejia, Sarah Nadler, Karen Bentley a 1 V • 1 n g I n B 1 n f o r d I s. 2nd Floor Back Row: Andrea Grumpier, Cristina Copeland, Nancv Fletcher, Anne Hoscheit. Lisa Ward, Gina Patlon, Lorena Bake, Janet Dur- ham Third Row: Jennifer Hunter. Co- . . . like having one big fam- ily .. . like living in a zoo . . great stuff . like wow . . . like living in a single sex dorm with lots of traffic . . noisy . . . fun . . . give me time to think about this . . is a pain in the you know- what . . . like lightly floating on the Atlantic Ocean in a bubble with no oxygen . heaping piles of garbage on the weekends listening to a hall phone ring that no- body wants to answer . . . college living . . what about living in Binford? . . oh joy . , . too few washers and dry- ers . . , yelling shower ... re- serving the lounge for parties . . like wow . . . having the lette McShea. Diane Coggins. Lisa Cald- well. Laurie Meehan, Missy Collins, El- len Hogan. Jennifer White, Rene Miller. Debbie Fiorillo Second Row: Diane Morton. Carolyn Carney. Diane Camp- bell. Olga Bia icheri. Dana Drapeau Nat- alie Keeton Front Rov. r: Kelly Bur roughs. Susan Morr s. Joanna Burnett Isl Floor - Back Row: Abbey Dona- hower. Beth Rogers. Marv Helms, Katie M Miller, Amy Macomber Second Row: r Ann Sekelskv, Staci Leonard. Pani -; Howell. Amy Krauss. Kimberlv Haulier. ,v Sarah Glover Front Row: Jasmtn K Torres. Suzanne Quay. Risa Yasue. Tern Carrol, Alyson Rauch and Martha Hayworth 1. best Storage facilities on campus and everybody wants to use them . . . Bin- ford Beach . . . dropping gar- bage from three flights up . . a loud fan on third floor . . . Christmas decorations all year long . . . getting locked out playing la- crosse in the halls . awe- some . . . hair dryers in the basement . . . candy machine . . . T-wings . . . intramural demi-gods . . . where it ' s at 99 a Living In A Guy ' s German House Is CHshel. Dana Im Cox. David ve Slat™. Nan- Hill Wilder. Tnrid imprompU) pizza parties . . midnight wrestling tourna- ments . . paybacks that are hell. . Friday after- noon beers , flagrant flatulence . an aquarium nearly devoid of fish . re- lentless but good-natured mischief . 88 ' r of member- ship on the Dean ' s List Hill Street Blues . kerdeutsch . . . nicknames that stick . . . accents from ail over everywhere . . . trash that someone always forgets to take out ... J J Living In A Girl ' s German House Is s definetly educational — in I many ways ... to know that ° Pay backs are hell! , . . Wubunduberbubar . . . schizophrenic ... no it isn ' t . . . yes it is ... Ach du Lieber Gott . . .?! ... Eine Vermischte Gruppe aber spap ... a true test of pa- tience . . . sehr nette frauen kennenzulernen . . . having short cold morning showers living next door to the Guy ' s German House . . . God help us all ... actually all German people are kinda neat! JJ Back Row: Dana Werner. Tom Hartsell. .Sieve Amy Allison. Cathv Troester, and Marilyn Sha Kish, .John Cox. Taimi Olsen. Ethan Williamsn arks. David Grublis. L, o Front Row: Alex |[ and Kirsten Barbee The Domino Effect i.verc line resident of the girl ' s C.( as she indulges in a snack. Guy ' s And Girl ' s German House !7:l ii Living In The Pines Is Back Row: Laura Erviii and Sue Muerle Front Row: K.jthcrinc Koih, Lnuise Feu. Kenlvn Rigsis. Helen RoK hns, Tnsh Juhncton. and Sallie Gruss 99 a Living In The Lighthouse Is enlightening . Red Light bad plumbing . . puppy puke parlor . . . friendly . . . Student Affairs . . . open door policy . . . treMENdous . . . Com- munity Shelf . . . Community Couch . . . Everlasting Groovyness . . . The Bikers . . fresh bread , . burnt pop- corn . mirrors and painted bodies . . blue movies . . . Hill Street Blues . . . nice neighbors . . . Bestway Bingo . . . crepes in the bathtub . 30 ft phone cord 8 ft snowwoman . . . there is no dish fairy . . . and if you touch this but- ter ... Friendly women in action! . . 5? Back Row: Cindy Sears, .lennifei and Ann Shea Front Row: I.i Quimliv. and I.ouise Parks ii Living In A Girl ' s Dana House Is actually alot of fun but nobody ever seems to talk about it much ... 5 J X Kerri Farlev, Jennifer La Fleur, Paola Delmestri. Jessi I Liebow, .Janet Cathev, Tina Gallu, .Susan Marks, Lauri ■ Wood, and Aviva Klein a Living In The Lodge Is the funniest thing that happened on the way to the grocery story ... an es- cape from the dorm to a private place with lots of good times . . . having some fun now boy! . . . wake me up before you go-go! . . . just one thrilling thing after another . . . the hairstyle salon . . . parking lot blues . . . getting your news- paper without paying for it . . . birds ... in need of new furniture . . . fun . . . 99 Beverley Homey, Betsy Scrantom, Donna Baker, Wendy Guarding ov Brown, Daisy Ritsema. Maryann TuUy, and Diana Wur- greets each vis The Lodge, this diminutive statue ir as they enter the door. Girl ' s Dana Lod ( utlf0rotan Volumt I, XVII Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C. 27410 John Cox, Holly Hobbs, Tracy Clark, Don Kapla Doug Drotman r The Guilfordian. Funny how the good times only start late, late at night when nerves run short, energy has run out and intelligence scanty. Only a terrific collec- tion of ' senses of humours ' really ever cranked out is- sues. Jennifer Park steered the Guilfordia helm in the Fall semester. Tracey Clark and Don Kaplan edited the pub- lication in the second. Jenni- fer, one editor, produced pa- pers once a week. Tracey and Don, a pair of editors, every two weeks. Of course good people like Moira Taylor, John Cox, and Julie Yindra were faithful all year round, each and every issue. Many thanks to fine efforts. Papers are never produced without photographers to take pictures or writers to re- port stories. Andrew Stuart acted as Photo Editor in the Fall, Holly Hobbs in the Spring. Writers varied, wish we could include all the staff boxes. Boastfully, the writ- ing was strong all through the year. In the Spring semester, some say the Guilfordian went through drastic changes. The Editors were merely trying to accomodate the diversity of students ' in- terests on campus. Trying to find a successful balance of license and journalistic form. Hans Kipfelfresser will like- ly have more to say on the subject. The balance obtained in the second semester publica- tion was largely due to the sheer number of capable workers, especially where Business and Advertising were concerned. Thanks to Pete Spaulding, Business Manager, and Clay Tyson, Advertising Manager. If it weren ' t for their efforts the work of other individuals could not have been so con- centrated nor successful. Things to recall: John and his walking etymology, Mo ' s being quiet and right, Don being charismatic, advocat- i ng much Disney diplomacy, Tracey arguing radicalism (ultraism, according to John) at all times, Julie saying goodnight in a nice voice, Doug never staying long enough for pizza but always having his page done. The Guilfordian. it ' s peo- ple working together, at times driving each other crazy, putting out a product for the school. It ' s rewarding. It ' s aggravating. It ' s a lot of HARD work. It ' s worth it? It ' s over! Until next year — good luck Holly and Mo. Re- member if something goes wrong, it ' s the publisher ' s fault. Explaining so me layout possi Don Kaplan den onstrates what to not to do on th front page. When problen s arise, siaff m work together t  come up with t mate optimal solution. Shown MoiraTavlorco nfronts Don Kapl a puzzling lay o ut dilema. 1 76 Guilfordian A dramatic year REVELERS Viewing the production, play directors practice the art of nail biting. This seemed to be a past time for the directors. A Midsumme r Nigbt ' s Dreai n he- comes a nightm are for the jackass Nick Bottom. Speaking her mind. Amy Zubl holds % the attention of Mark Kramer and Spen- cer Diggs in The Hairy Falsetto. Officers: Amy Allison, Doug Wright and Teresa Sweeney The Revelers is the play producing organization at Guilford College. The 1984- 85 season has been a success- ful one, with much support from both the campus and the community. The year be- gan with the fall production of Dracula by John Balder- ston and Hamilton Deane. The show was complimented by a number of coinciding events. It opened on Hallow- een night in conjunction with the Bloodmobile in Sternberger that day. The second show was a benifit performance for the United Way with all the proceeds I being donated to the drive. The show ended with a mid- night performance on Satur- day for the visitors of Par- ents ' Weekend. Dracula was directed by acting Chairper- son of the Drama Depart- ment, Joan Zubl. The One- Acts consisted of two com- edies. The Hairy Falsetto and The Actor ' s Nightmare. Directed by students, they Hairline fractures can not stop -Jam Montgomery from applying makeup onto Mark kramer. Staring into the distance, Adam Rob- inson adhears to the words of Elizabeth Norton as she pets Templeton Cuthbert in a scene from Dracula. were presented at the end of the semester, and were great fun. The Spring began with a blaze with the major produc- tion of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, by William Shakespeare. This was also directed by Zubl in conjuc- tion with Ellen O ' Brien ' s Shakespeare class and the English Department. A pre- sentation of the musical. The Fantosticks, was also done in conjunction with Ed Lowe and the Music Department. The year was rounded out with the student directed One-Acts of A Marriage Pro- posal and The Obsession. It was a year with three major productions and scores of one-acts. It was a year of experimentation, successes, and failures . . . but mostly successes. It was a year of nail biting, exuberance, sor- row, and anger. It was the year of comedy, music, thrills, tragedy, and action. It was a dramatic year. Educators outside the classroom SNCAE ck Row: Jessie Marlin. Carrie Snrrell, Owen Reddeck, Dave T ■t.m, Todd Reitzel. Gena Pitrof. Beth Howard Front Row: Linda ling, Laura Zwadvk and Liz Cnle This year proved to be a memorable year to those be- longing to the Student North Carolina Association of Edu- cators. To start the year off right they had a picnic at Jaycee Park. Between taking turns on the 200 foot slide, they discussed ideas and plans for the year. Several guest speakers were on their adgenda this year. Tina Farrington, fr om New Garden Friends School explained why she preferred working in the private school. To counterbalance her, Larry Bateman from the Greensboro City Schools talked about the advantages and disadvantages of work- ing in a public school. Later on in the year, they were counseled as to how they should handle the ex- ceptional child in the regular classroom setting. Dr. Griffin gave an excellant talk on how to meet that child ' s need while meeting the other children ' s needs. Putting it all together d Laura Zwadvk The focus for their meet- ings not only dealt with is- sues in the classroom, but also dealt with how to find the best place for them as teachers. Jane Hansel gave the group an informative ses- sion on what type of con- tracts are available to teach- ers. She also gave tips for preparing those all impor- tant resumes. Overall the SNCAE pro- vided students with a way to increase their understanding of education. PIPER This year ' s two Pipers were highly successful, or at least everyone said they were. The year started out with a bit of muck to get through. The Piper became the first club to go into the RED in Guilco history, al- though the expenditures oc- curred in the ' 83- ' 84 year. Both issues had an enormous range of works to choose from, including literary and artwork. The size of the orga- Officers: Bern ie Dicki teve W 1- liams. Phil Pol 1. Trace Clark and Di n Kaplan nization increased and it would appear that many of Guilco ' s natural resources (i.e. persons) were utilized. In retrospect the Pipers of 1984-85 showed an impres- sive range of writers and has laid a firm foundation for the upcoming years. ITS ShCAE Piper Elizabeth Morsches, Lois Haas, Steve Williams, Nancv Fletcher, Tracev Clark, t D.m Kaplan, Phil Polo and Bern ' ie Dick- i Posters that say it all help get the word out that the Piper needs submis- ■JUP An alternative at 19,000 watts WQFS High atop Founders Hall, on the second floor, all the way back and directly over the sometimes referred to flaming food incinerator known as the kitchen, is WQFS 91 FM, the voice of Guilford College. At 19,000 watts, WQFS covers a large area not only around Greens- boro but High Point and half of Winston-Salem. WQFS ? started as a small 10 watt ra- i dio station back in the late 1960 s. Its studio and trans- mitter have been located at various campus locations over the years. However it wasn ' t until the spring of 1982 that WQFS was blessed with a brand new transmit- ter courtesy of the Senate. At this point power jumped from 10 watts to 19,000 watts and TV reception in certain ? dorms went from bad to ■ worse. Some people say there is a connection but others be- lieve that it is the Russians jamming important signals coming into Guilford. On be- half of WQFS it should be said that the latter is more believable, but the former is more realistsic. Officers: Steve McKenzie. Kennv Gold- wasser, Tom Buckingham, Willie Flash, Glenn Page, Reb Blamhard, Carol Nieu- kirk. As a college radio station, WQFS fills a very important role both on and off campus. Since it is a college radio sta- tion, it can offer different programming such as jazz, blues, and of course reggae which commercial stations can not offer. WQFS also works to stay on the edge of today ' s music with well over 450 different record compan- ies supplying the station with vinyl and tape. WQFS is also the proving ground for new artists. One example of this happened four years ago when a band out of Atlanta sent up a 45 that quickly shot to the top of the WQFS play- list. A year later the band came up to the studio for an interview. They were playing in town and had built up a large listening audience, due in part to WQFS. Two years ago Rolling Stone named this band best new artist of the year. This group is R.E.M. WQFS attempts to fill a large void on the radio dial in and around Greensboro. This past year more than ever, WQFS has taken giant steps forward to insure their music as well as their sound is the best possible. WQFS is an alternative radio station, but alternative in the sense that there is something fresh ■■ to offer; not pre-programmed repeated music that already fills up the airwaves. Under a staff of 45 dedicated people, WQFS continues on in the tradition that it began in 1967. If one tunes in on a reg- ular basis, one can hear se- lections that range from Springsteen to the Stran- glers, from R.E.M. to the Rolling Stones, and from the Doors to Depeche Mode. It ' s all there for your listening pleasure. All you have to do is just tune in, kick off your shoes, pop open a can of your favorite thirst quenching substance, sit back, and as Frankie says, Relax! Baik Row: Tum Buckingham, Ginger Galfney, James Farquhar, Melantia Her- man-Giddens, Kennv Goldwasser, Carol Nieukirk, Tim Brower, Chris Schelin, Walter Morris, Dieter Elwert, Dave Nel- son, Grant Reed, Tim Savidge, .James Herrick. .John Balianc Jeannine August. Doc Glesne Middle Row: e, Taylor Adams, :g Drotman, Tom Bill Micbell, Ira McKenzie. Chris Poha Beth Harm Glenn Page, Tom Gr; nka Front Row: Liz Ten: on, Mia Kissil. Steve Willi: Schussel, Jim Wogan, Jeremy Willits, Reb Steve .Saltzgiver, Blanchard, Tina Gallo, Kitty Hubbard. Will Flash. Rock More than just a lot of fun GERMAN CLUB This year the German So- ciety entered its third year of existence. The slate of offi- cers was selected in the spring of ' 84 and consisted of President Steve Marks, Vice- President Cathy Troester, Treasurer Alex Kish, and Secretary John Cox. The club held its annual Okto- berfest at advisor Kim Viv- ian ' s home in Brown Summit just north of Greensboro. The American version of the great Bavarian tradition in- cludes a large group of happy energetic people, grilled sau- sages, 1960 ' s music, basket- ball, refreshments, and fris- bee. It ' s not quite kosher ac- cording to German stan- dards, but the spirit is still there. It should be known howev- er, that German Society members did much more than just relax and talk about the Old Country. This year they made significant contributions of time and ef- fort to the Guilford Commu- nity. At the Alumni weekend dinner in the fall, the motif of which was Oktoberfest , German Society members volunteered their services. Cindy Sears, an employee of the Development office and a loyal Deutschklub mem- ber, organized the group ef- fort, which resulted in real live German students serving as waiters, gophers , and set-up personnel. For the Christmas Choir concert, the Society mounted another community service effort. Working with Ann Devaney, members of the German houses hauled sand, shovelled it into bags, stuck candles into the bags, and placed these luminaries all along the walkway from Founders to Dana. In 1984 the German Soci- ety decided to sponsor the establishment of two Ger- man houses, one for male students and one for female students. Located in Dana Houses 1 and 2, the Deutsch- haeuser have been an ac- knowledged success with their slew of nicknames, mu- tual raids and pranks, im- promptu pizza parties, and general jocular mischievous- In the Spring the German Society continued to appre- ciate German culture by pro- ducing and performing Ru- told Riecht ' s Der Fischzug ( The Catch ). Elections were held and Todd Reitzel was elected the new club president. Onto next year! Dressed for the occa erts and Steve Marks ' ■ for Ho in. Doc Rob- Okloberfest Alex Kish, Beth Davis. Bill Wilder. Neil Cooper, John Cox, Taimi Olsen. Steve Slaton, Steve Marks, Ethan Williamson, Cindy Sears, John Whisnant. Joellvn McKracken, Cathy Troester, Amy .Mli- son, Todd Reitzel. Sarah Ann Stark, Mar- tha Cashel. and Edward Yopp Crafting skills • Marks. Cathv Trc CRAFTS CENTER The Craft Center made a lot of progress in the 1984-85 schoolyear by increasing their membership and ac- complishing a la rge number of their goals. One major goal was to pro- vide workshops where people could come to create or learn a craft. The club cleaned and organized a space in the basement of Bryan Dorm and stocked it with a variety of materials for weaving, knitting, jewelry making, candle making, and many other activities. The center also sponsored workshops where Guilford students had the opportunity to learn quilting, calligraphy, and stained glass techniques. The non-profit organization strived not to charge stu- dents for workshops or mate- rials while at the same time attempting to remain open so that students who were not art majors could be in- volved in some creative ef- fort and have a workspace. The center was staffed by students and many of the workshops were the result of talented students willing to share their abilities and knowledge with others. No members or staff were paid and these individuals main- tained their motivation even during instances of theft and vandalism. The year has passed, and the center looks forward to new goals such as a clearing house for practicing musi- cians, more workshops, and improved supplies. For all those that have supported them, the Crafts Center says thank vou. Preside nt Tamara Manker Preside nt Pro Tempe Amy Allison V.PJSec retary Jennifer Rob- Treasui er Li.sa Long Staff Bob Brvars Paneen Call Taun Chapman Louise Parks Joy Maunev Yukiko Saito David Tripp At a knitting workshop, Jennifer Roberts. Tamara Manker. and Kevin Taylor practice for perfection. Journey into identity AACS Officei ■s: Back Row: Kevin Tavlor and Claudet le P ' ranklin Front Row: Celeste William IS, Cvnthia Duhanev. Barbara William IS and Jill Bradshaw BASIB (an anacronym for Brothers and Sisters in Blackness was started in 1972 on the campus of Guil- ford College. It was formed from the desire of the small African American student population at the school to keep abreast of current mi- nority issues and to re-estab- lish their identify as African American students by form- ing a type of support group. Upon changing the name of the club to African American Culture Society or AACS, the members were able to in- clude an appreciation for their culture by examining the wide variety in African American life, both in the US and abroad. The mem- bers of AACS were able to develop a positive image of themselves as a whole, vent frustration at social and po- litical injustices, and hone their talents as each member accepted responsibility for the presentation of the club ' s unity. Presently the merits of AACS can be represented in several presentations spon- sored by the group such as Journey into Blackness , an exploration into the past, present and future of their culture, Martin Luther King Week, which acknowledged the effort of Dr. King for de- segregation, Black Light, a display of talented African American students from var- ious local campuses and Cu- pid ' s Cotillion, an annual Valentine ' s Day Dance. As a member of AACS, I have found that being a mi- nority simply means not the majority and should never be used as a stigma justifying an encroachment of personal freedom. ACCS has also helped me to realize that my race is just a varriation in color and culture and that I should use this difference to my advantage by making me stronger, self-sufficient and determined in my goals. — Cynthia Duhaney Back Row: Lamar Bovkin, Bobby •Jones, Eric Webster, .Jimmy Bethea Mid- dle Row: Thurston Spaulding, Mark Gates, and Kevin Taylor Front Row: Rhonda Yokelv, Celeste Williams, Cyn- thia Duhanev, Hannah Gwvn, Barbara Williams, .Jill Bradshaw and Claudette Franklin Continuing on Officers: SecreUry Iris Velvin, Activi- ties Chairperson Milton Newton. Presi- dent P eggy Newton, Member at Large. Charles McDowell, and Director of Con- tinuing Education and SGA advisor Ann .Johnson Being a CCE student brings to the classroom many different advantages. Having practical work exper- ience as well as having gained some wisdom through the years, makes for coming back to school again all that much more advantageous and easier. And in this year in particular the transition was made easier by social get togethers which included afternoon delight cookouts, dinners at the Barn Dinner Theater, and events held with Guilford faculty and administration. AACS CCE I81 Putting on a show CHOIR Where can one find 6 Bin- ford women, 5 vegetarians, 8 preps, 1 Spanish student, 3 German House dwellers, 4 Tenors, 5 Day students, 1 cosmotologist, and 2 music majors? Throw in one Ed Lowe, and whala . . . you ' ve got the Guilford College Choir; a group of dedicated individuals who come to- gether in perfect (well, most of the time) harmony. With Ed Lowe ' s return from Europe, the choir ex- perienced a year of rebuild- ing, and managed many suc- cesses. These included the annual Spring Concert, local church appearances, spon- soring the 3rd Annual Talent Show, and campus perfor- mances at a Board of Visitors Meeting, the Alumni Stu- dent Awards Convocations, and Commencement. The Christmas Offering in De- cember, featured Bach ' s Cantata No. 149, Britten ' s Ceremony of Carols, fa- miliar carols, solo selections by Marilyn Burris, orchestra accompaniment led by Ron- ald Crutcher, and The Caro- lina Brass Quintent. In April, the choir joined the UNC-G Chorale and Greens- boro Symphony in celebrat- ing Bach ' s 300th birthday with a performance of The St Matthew Passion. While Spring Break meant rest and relaxation for most Guilford students, the choir embarked on a 8-day, 10- city, 11 -performance tour that was characterized by hard work, long hours, but lots of fun too. During the few times the group was not singing, choir members went sight-seeing, slept, and vis- ited with alumni, prospec- tive students, family, and friends in the various cities. Because of the intense na- ture of the tour and the con- finements of the living and travelling conditions, tour- sters developed many new and close (not to mention in- teresting) friendships (see opening sentence). In addition to preparing music that ranged from Ba- roque to Broadway, the choir found time and energy for fun and comradery. These informal get-togethers helped to build a more cohe- sive performing body. All in all, a good time was had by everyone. Officers: Lynwood Winslow. David Grollman, Peter Lauria. Cindy Sears. Carla Hill. Teresa Sweeney. Louise Parks and Susan Chase. Taking a break in Williamsburg on the Spring Tour, Trey Rock, Cindy Sears. Pe- ter Lauria and Mia Kissil stop to visit with a local resident. In the heart of New York City, Director Ed Lowe and Choir President Lynwood Winslow pose before boarding the bus. Sightseeing in Washington, D.C., Nathan Hardee. .Jan Soles. Karen Hem- mer. Peter Lauria and Ed Lowe enjoy the view from the Capital steps. Back Row: David Grollman, .Jamie Christensen. Nathan Hardee, Wes Reid, Bo Markley. Lynwood Winslow. Chilton Porter. Scott Livengood and Peter Lauria Third Row: Rachel Purpel. Louise Parks. Susan Chase, Marina Bean, Susan Shields and Susanna Terrell Second Row: Amy Allison, Cindy Sears. .Jennie Montgomery, Sarah Anne Stark and Monica Vila-Geis First Row: Cathy Troester, Midge -Jackson, Jan Soles, Carla Hill. Teresa Sweeney and Jessica Brooks Activities abound If one club was to be cho- sen as having the most to do, it would probably be the In- ternational Relations Club. Just take a moment to con- sider what has occurred throughout the year: educa- tional field trips, dances, cof- fee houses, guest lecturers, break-dancers. International day, the IRC dinner and fashion show, field trips with other schools, appearances from a magician, a belly dancer, and Santa Claus, . . . the list goes on. Whether it was a match of racquetball or securing on- campus housing for foreign students during vacations, the club strove to help the foreign students, and anyone else interested, in any way possible. Just glance over this collection of IRC photos and recall the activities of 1985. A Guilford collage of just a fraction of the many activities IRC participated in throughout the year. Meeting the challenge CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Fellowship in the Chris- tian Fellowship was certain- ly a key word. The club was made up of students united in Christian faith for the purposes of Scripture study, group worship, campus and community outreach, and just plain gathering together to talk, share and have fun. In trying to meet the needs of the student, the club tried to provide a number of ways to be involved within the fel- lowship. The most obvious way was by holding regularly scheduled large group meet- ings on Wednesday nights. This was a time to get to- gether with everyone else in the group, to sing, to share, to pray, and to listen to a speaker address a relevant Christian issue. Of course the refreshments afterwards served as an incentive to stick around and talk or per- haps check out one of the books from the group li- brary to read. There were also three dif- ferent small groups that met on a weekly basis in or- der to study the Bible in more of a discussion format. Participation and openness in a sustained study of the Bible were stressed whether the topic was on a particular book of the Bible or a specif- ic issue. Every Friday night after dinner became a time for anyone interested to meet and spend some time in prayer. Members also helped out at the Greensboro Minis- try Night Shelter, some spent time with an adopted Grandparent , and others shared their faith at a book- table in the lobby or at a meeting in a dorm. A number of one time events presented themselves from time to time in the form of retreats and conferences which dealt with a particular aspect of the Christian walk. The high mark of the year was one such situtation which took place over Christmas when seven club members went to Urbana Il- linois for a five day mission Distributing pamphlets in Founders Hali arc Heather Hangen and Scott Gib- Officers: Bill Wilde; Heather Hangen. conference. At the confer- ence, prominent Christian speakers from all over the world challenged more than 17000 students from various places on the globe concern- ing ways in which to get to know God better. Occasionally the members of the fellowship got togeth- er to do no more than have a good time. A picnic at the be- -s ginning of the year was spent 5 relaxing in the sun, throwing the frisbee, and of course eat- ing. Later in the fall, a trip to the minature golf-course was organized — to putt- putt-for-the-fun-of-it — and at the end of the semester, the night before Reading Day no less, they got togeth- er for a Games Night to break away from campus and put their brains in low gear for a while. Those in the group would probably agree that if any one word had to characterize the Christian Fellowship in 1985, it would have to be challenging . Whether through participation in the weekly meetings or involve- ment in one of the many spe- cial opportunities, there was not only the challenge of learning more of what it meant to be a Christian, but to apply it as well. It was im- portant to put Christian faith into practice. This was, after all, the main purpose. Back Row: David Burks. B.J. Burpulis, .Jerry Welsh. Don McBane. Clav Clavton. Bill Wilder. Buddv Halbert, George Strawbridge. Alex Kish 2nd Row: Tom Cooley. Scott Gibson, Sherry Baker. Rob Newton. Tom Beeson, Heather Hangen. Linda Nagel Front Row: -Joy Mauney. Debbie Fry, Melanie Austin, and Bill Sharing a laugh after a meeting are Sherry Baker. Clay Ctaxton and Melany Austin. 184 Christian Fellowship Sharing a common cause NAAG Back Row: Chris Darell, John Zim- merman, James Farquhar. Laura Davis, John Cox. David Tripp, Greta Larsen, and Adrian Watts Front Row: Lois Haas,JackGhizzoni, Rachel Purpel, Rob- in Holshouscr, David Grubbs, Eddie Zuber, Marina Bean, Steve Marks, and Lee Talum Three years ago there was a rise in student body con- cern about the proliferation, development, and use of nu- clear arms. Chris Darnell, Laura Davis, Jayne Mar- dock, and John Cox did more than talk. They founded The Nuclear Arms Awareness Group (NAAG) in order to educate themselves as well as the Guilford Community about the nuclear arms issue. These aims and concerns are still vitally important in NAAG. In the past there have been student-faculty debates, speakers, and coffee houses centering on the nu- clear issue. This year in order to en- courage involvement they have had speakers on the nu- clear issue, shown films, and had weekly involvement in the silent vigil held in down- town Greensboro each Wednesday afternoon. Dur- ing NAAG week in addition to these activities they of- fered slide shows, lectures, videos and ended the week with a silent vigil on Founders Lawn. A big thank you goes out to all members and their efforts. Next year can only get better! For the NAAG Week Coffeehi even faculty such as Jay Van Tassel the spotlight to display th Part of NAAG Week included guest speakers discussing the effects of a nucle- ar disaster. Putting a year together QUAKER The 1985 yearbook really began growing in leaps and bounds beginning with The Colonial Journalism Work- shop in Williamsburg in Au- gust. Editor Tom Risser at- tended the week long work- shop and soon began to dis- cover many of the intricate details of what might add to the college yearbook content as well as student appeal. When school started, the yearbook had already begun its evolution towards the big- gest and most expensive yearbook in Guilford history. The student organizational fair was held where students signed up for clubs and the Quaker produced a list of over 45 signatures. The first meeting came and went. The first (prob- ably not annual) Create-A- Cover contest was held and pulled in over 15 different designs. A winner was voted for by every staff member and Kent Findlay ' s design was chosen. The colors were worked out with sales repre- sen tative Harry Thomas, Kent, and Tom. They avoid- ed the maroon color of the last two years and tried something different . . . black, white, and green! Now that ' s different. The idea for putting every- body ' s name on the end sheets came up and was quickly dismissed as too much work. Soon afterwards a rainy weekend was spent typing every main campus student ' s name in alphabeti- cal order. Layout personel practiced layouts and paste-ups over and over. The editor drove them crazy by asking for cap- tions, copy, headlines, col- umnar layout, theme devel- opment, faculty cartoons, candids . . many a time people said this is impossi- ble. By November the faculty still were not complete. The Seniors weren ' t getting their photos taken, and therefore a nasty letter-to-the-editor ap- peared in the following issue of the Guilfordian. Re- sponse picked up, but the Senior-Spec sheets weren ' t coming in and deadlines were approaching. The color deadline came and somehow the staff made it. However the next ones were coming up and the cursed under- classmen were not getting their pictures taken. The sec- tion now went from Under- classmen to Candids and Underclassmen. Within two weeks 135 pages of the book were due . . . they had to fill Zane Elrod, Kraig Keyes, Peter Sontag, Adam Hurt. Snee Plaut (Photographv Editor). Bo Markley, Holly Hobbs. Daisy Ritsema. Andrew Stuart (Darkroom Coordinator), Wende Johnston, Charles Kline, and Tom Risser (Editor-in-Chief) Not shown — Bill Grimslev Beth Mariner (Layout Editor). .Sarah Reinhold (Layout Editor). Sean Cowart Laura Zwadyk, Donna Arning and Todd Reitzel Not Shown — Marnie Baum. Ni- cola Appelbe. Megan Trend (Layout Edi tor), Marnie Semple. Donna Baker and Dick Dyer (Advisor! up that white space! While all of this was going on, photographers were dis- covering new ways to shoot film. People were heard to say Those yearbook pho- togs are everywhere! They were right. With over 15 photographers, not a single home game was missed throughout most of the Fall semester. The ads campaign was be- gun to pay for extra pages and more books. Eventually Tom went to the Senate to ask for more money due to lack of ad sales. In February the club sec- tion was begun and present- ed a fine collection of frus- trations for layout editors and photographers alike. These clubs were almost as hard to track down as the faculty well not quite. Serendipity rolled around with the second color section and the layout staff decided to experiment a little. Hope- fully this would be the best section of the book. As the year progressed more layout rules were broken as it was decided the staff was doing this book for the students . not the crit- ics. The final deadline of May 15 came and the book was finished. It ' s a miracle. Editor ' s Note — This book was created in order to be picked up now and ten years from now and still bring a gleam to the eye when remembering 1985 at Guilford College. A ever mis- treat this yearbook in any way or else you risk personal injury from a staff that stayed up all hours of the night, from August to the middle of May, to create a masterpiece for the student body. The members of the staff who stuck this task out de- serve 1000 compliments from everyone, and I would espe- cially like to thank them for giving it their all. You really make the difference . . , you ' re the best. The staff and I would also like to express our gratitude to those that went beyond the call of duty in the pro- duction of this book. A spe- cial thank you to Josten ' s, Derek Maingot, Harry Thomas, Gayle Curry, Dave Owens, John Goodwin, Jean- ine Williams, Jo Anne Jen- nings, Jim Donathon, Joyce Clark, Ann McLemore, Ken Schwab, Audrey Homey, Kevin Courtney, Jim Free- man, Becky Spencer, Susan- na Terrell, Diana Wurster, Susan Chase, Tom Jarrell, Kimberly Eastman, Don Ka- plan, Tracey Clark, Rob Goodman, The Registrar ' s Office, the Colonial Journal- ism Workshop, Anne De- vany, and Loring Mortensen. — Tom Risser Welcome one and all PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ■Slfve Sallzsivi-r. .l.-rcmy VVillils. Hecky Spencer. Joanna Burnett. Dana Drapeau. Casey Shannon. Andy Hotz. Barbara Ruby. Cindy Bowen. Karen G ray and Debbie Kry The Psychology Club was founded only last year by students on campus in order to achieve a greater under- standing of the varied facets of psychological study, and to bring together students in- terested in the field of psy- chology. The memberships of the organization remains open to any students inter- ested in psychology and at- tracted many such students throughout the year. The club brought its mem- bers together in order to get to know one another in such events as study breaks and a spring sailing trip on the school yacht the Photon. The club strived this year to Officers: Steve Saltzgiver. Jeremy Wil lits, Dana Drapeau and Phil Polo Keeping busy increase the spread of psy- chological knowledge by see- ing television specials to- gether and sponsoring speak- ers on such aspects as drugs, clinical psychology, and death and dying. The club was also supportive of cam- pus events in providing fi- nancial assistance and atten- dance to lectures, programs, as well as human service pro- jects such as sponsoring a class in CPR. Though the club is supported and run by the students, the Psychology Department also provided extra support for the club and the link between the de- partment and the club worked well in attracting more students into the club as well as prospective majors into the curriculum. HILLEL Hillel, an organization that provides educational, religious, and social activities for both Jewish and no-Jew- ish students of Guilford, worked this year on events including various socials, Friday evening Shabbat Ser- vices, a Chanukah Party, dis- cussion hours, and a Pass- over Seder. Every year the club holds a Jewish Identity Week. This is a week filled with discussions, luncheons, dinners, and services, where topics from politics in Israel to Jewish mysticism are ex- plored. This year ' s officers included President Jessica Kranz, Secretary Ira Schus- sel. Treasurer Marc Weiner, Faculty Advisor Jonathon Malino, and Advisor Sue Po- linsky of the Greensboro Hil- lel. Psychology HiJlel 187 Taking the challenge S.G.S. Officers; Treasurer John Losey, Presi- i: dent Jim Hunter, and Vice President eg John Roberts The Strategic Games Soci- ety is a recreational organi- zation which serves as an opponents wanted forum for people who like to play chess, wargames, D D, Trivial Pursuit, Risk, and other games. In some cases, tournaments are sponsored for a particular game. Prob- ably the basic purpose of the Strategic Games Society is simply to have a good time. ' ial Pursuit represents just ' (antes played by S.G.S. Linking resources NETWORK About three days before t Freshman Orientation be- s gan, at Camp Caraway in Ashboro, leaders from each campus organization were invited to a Leadership Re- treat. At the retreat, leader- ship skills were enhanced and students struggled to find new ideas to maintain the advantages of such lead- ership meetings. One of these ideas was Network. Network became a month- ly meeting of all the campus leaders which gave the op- portunity to voice concerns and ideas. Different topics were discussed each time in- cluding publicity, delegation of authority, budgeting, how to recruit members, etc . . . After the meetings, a Leader- ship Newsletter was distrib- uted to the leaders to inform them of information unique to organizational heads. Strongest in the fall. Net- work enabled leaders to get to know one another, discov- er available resources, and aid clubs towards a success- ful year. ISS S.a.S. Network Back Row: Robev Callahan. Gordon Stallings. Wade Shannon. Donna Baker, Tom Kelly. Bill Wilder. Alex Kish. John Rickabaugh 3rd Row: David Nash, Sarah Woodruff. Renee Godard. Laura Zwadyk. Carrie Bovce. Susan Chase. Lvn Winslow. Dana Drapeau. John Goodwin, and Tom Risser 2nd Row: Anne Devaney. Marina Bean. Cliff Tatum. Jim Freeman. Jim Hunter. Tom Buckingham. Tom Jarrell. Rick Stevens. Ken Schwab Front Row: Eric Locklear. Kimberly Eastman. Bo Mark- ley, and Steve Marks Surprised by the Preparing now for the future PRE-LAW Ba. ck Row: Dr. William Carroll . Chris Har rington. Pete r Rogers, Amv Mont- gomery, Chi ■is A iello and John Bettex Front Row: Pat Bannigan. Tom Buck- ingham. Charles Neill. Cathy Troester, and Rohert Carter The Websterian Society, founded in 1885, was origin- ally an organization of stu- dents devoted to the devel- opment of oral deliberation through literary debate. The title was resurrected in 1982 by students who wished to honor both Guilford College tradition and one of Ameri- ca ' s master orators. The Websterian Pre-Law Society is comprised of stu- dents who share the intent of continuing their education through graduate study in the field of law. The purpose of the organization is two- fold: to instruct interested students in the necessary re- quirements for admission into law school, and to devel- op a more thorough under- standing of th e various as- pects of the legal profession. The Websterian Pre-Law Society of 1984-85 has pro- moted its objectives in sever- al ways. The society has sponsored several practice Law School Admission Tests for student training. Guid- ance with appropriate class selection is provided by its faculty advisors. Dr. William Carroll and Dr. Alex Stoe- sen. In addition. The Web- sterian Pre-Law Society has been instrumental in estab- lishing a Legal Internship Program, which provides students with the opportuni- ty to work with local attor- neys for class credit. In a more social context, The Websterian Pre-Law So- ciety has sponsored trips to area law schools, invited guest speakers from the legal community, and hosted an annual diner featuring noted speakers. Officers: Dr. William rington, Charles Neill, New horizons WOMEN ' S CENTER • The Women ' s Center - worked with a theme in 1984-85 of female subordina- tion: a thing which manifests itself in every ' woman ' s is- sue ' . Fall efforts included the development of a newsletter to spotlight activities and serve as a forum for mem- bers, and a Body-Image Workshop following the en- lightening visit to campus by Wendy Sanford as part of the ' Conception Reconcep- tion: Exploring the Meaning of Human Sexuality lecture series. In addition. Women ' s Center people attended a conference in West Virginia on ' Women and Creativity ' entitled ' Masks, Myths and Marmalade ' . In the Spring the Women ' s Center spon- sored a colloquiam on Male Liberation, a three day sym- posium on Eating Disorders, a lecture in coalition with other Triad organizations by Sylvia Sandoval entitled ' Women and the Revolution- ary Process in El Salvador ' , and produced, in a co-opera- tive venture, the first of its kind at Guilford, Womans- prouts 9. Further activities in the Spring included par- ticipation in the Woman ' s Day Celebration, April 17th. The Women ' s Center co-or- dinated the May Pole for that event. All and all the Women ' s Center played a part in the good many occasions on campus during ' 84- ' 85 to en- courage dialogue about wom- en and social justice. Tracey Clark and Rachel Purpel Pre-LawAVomen s Center 139 a A neat bunch of folks. 9f QUAKER CONCERNS The Quaker Concerns Group, a non-denomination- al, non-sectarian student fel- lowship which met on Sun- day nights in the Light- house, remained very active on and off the campus this year. The group sponsored speakers, work-camps, and discussions revolving around issues that traditionally have been of concern to the Soci- ety of Friends. The club is devoted to peace and justice and to caring about the indi- vidual. Highlights during the year included a fast for world hunger, a retreat in the mountains of Virginia, and a training session in non-vio- lence. For the most part, the club enjoyed spending time with the kind of people in the group because we ' re such a neat bunch of folks. Top Row: Steve Linvill, Louise Parks. Cindy Sears. Wendy Quimby. Nancy Lin- vill. and Sam Longmire Middle Row: David Tripp, .James Farquhar. Ethan Williamson. Andreas Fallev, Laura Col- lins Front Row: Melanie Bischoff, Mar- tha Barnett. Damon Hicltev. Alan Peck. Ann Shea, and Amy Hurka Womansprouts 9. Some- thing entirely different in 1984-85. Described as; a cam- pus literary magazine to en- courage self-discovery and self-expression by women, the publication accepted male work, reflecting a femi- nist perspective. The maga- zine was produced much dif- ferently than the Piper, for the first time. Women toiled many hours in Hege-Cox printmaking and binding and the like, yielding a co- operatively done, ' each an original Womansprouts 9. The work women put into Womansprouts 9 reflected much of the spirit women Something different WOMEN ' S SPROUTS throughout the Guilco com- munity are finding as a pow- erful tool within themselves. The publication itself is a unique contribution to the Campus. Hopefully the co- operative quality will be pur- sued in subsequent years: so that Womansprouts will not have to compete with the Piper for submissions and appear as a second of a kind. Lots of people put the pub- lication together: Jenny Mclnnes, Amy Ardison, Amy Zubl, Rachel Purpel, Ginger Gaffney ( 84), Wende John- ston and Tracey Clark, and others. The applause should be deafening. 190 Quaker ConcernsAVo Some of the many past Women ' s Sprouts and theology around its existence stand piled together ready for the reader. On the mat WRESTLERS G R A P P L E R S Students, faculty, and ad- ministrators greeted the for- mation of the Wrestling Club in the spring with enthusi- asm. Despite the late start, the wrestlers managed to scrimmage against Elon and Pembroke, and also sent in- dividuals to several tourna- ments. The officers of the Wres- tling Club, President Rick Wicklin, Vice President Treasurer Chris Bright, Stat- istician Rob Tomlinson, and Co-Captains Scott Gibson and John Losey, worked with their faculty advisor Jay Van Tassell, both on and off the mat to solidly estab- lish the Wrestling Club at Guilford, and to ensure that its members would enjoy participating in America ' s second fastest growing sport. The club looks forward to 1986 since a majority of the members are returning un- derclassmen. Next year looks even better for the Guilford Grapplers. Perfecting skills SAILING CLUB These two photographs represent sailing in its purest form. However, these photographs have nothing to do with the Sailing Club. This is due to no materials being submitted to the Quakeras promised. Still though these photographs do depict the Guilford College yacht the Photon, maybe next year we ' ll get Sailing Club photo- graphs? Wrestlers SaiIing 19} Keeping the spirit up CHEERLEADERS Bottom: Marilyn Shapero Second leve Sue Bentley.Sue Muerle.Jill Bradsha Third Level: Sue Cerone. Michelle Ma: line Top: Kim Phillips This year the cheering squad had a fairly good turn- out with each member of the squad maintaining that nec- essary high level of spirit. Due to some difficulty in ad- visory situations, the girls or- ganized and motivated themselves towards a very successful year. Unlike last year, the cheer- leaders, nine members for the fall and seven in the win- ter, were able to cheer for a very positive football season and a basketball season as well. The girl ' s were even able to cheer at an away game for football, against Elon, when buses were pro- vided. For basketball they had to limit themsleves to home games only. The always optimistic cheerleaders look forward to next year with hopes that they will receive more and more support from students, administration, and advisors from the first football kick- off to the last slam dunk. The spirit should get a boost whenever the cheer- leaders are there. Make a choice Bradshaw. Michelle Maslii Shapero, Kim Phillips. NEW CHOICE New Choice is the conser- vative political club for Guil- ford College. It exists pri- marily as a support and edu- cation organization for those students of the community, be they Republicans, Demo- crats, or independents, who define themselves as conser- vatives. In addition. New Choice sponsors speakers, provides transportation to important events, and works in conjunction with other campus organizations in sponsoring campus events. Meetings were held monthly to discuss current issues and the conservative role at Guil- ford. ice-President Fred Ma nt Acting Treasurer 192 rheerleaders New Cho Writing for rights AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Officers: Marina Bean. Dave Nash, and £ Susan Perkinson Back Row: Monica Vila-C.eis and .John Cox Front Row: Liz Wyant. Susan Perkison, Kasha Viets. Dave Nash, Mari- na Bean, Lee Tatum and Alicia Vila-Geis SOC-ANTHRO :iir ' Guilford ' s chapter of Am- nesty International began as an informal group during the fall after the visit of the Dis- tinguished Quaker Visitors Dick and Phyllis Taylor. The group met for five months before officially be- coming Amnesty Interna- tional. The club holds three spe- cific goals: 1) to release pris- oners of conscience, 2) to ob- tain fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners, and 3) to end torture and death penalties in all cases without reservation. Guilford ' s recent chapter met during the year to write letters in order to increase awareness of these global problems. Although this newly organized club only held one letter writing ses- sion for several different vic- tims of injustice. Amnesty International was able to create a club constitution and budget which are two es- sential steps for beginning an organization. Despite forming late in the semester, this year was a good one for the new Socio- Anthropology Club. There were several guest lecturers in which club and outside at- tendence was heavy. Equally supported were the field trips such as the one to Old Salem. The Socio-Anthro Club, based upon Cultural Anthropology and Sociology, stresses that it is for every- one not only those majoring in Sociology, and hopes that its membership grows. On a the cl trip .b ex to Old Sa ne the h ings a nd n stu me. alional Soc-Anthro 193 A new intellectual challenge A new club sprung up this year for interested students in history and political sci- ence. The History Poli-Sci club was formulated in the fall by Susan Chase with en- couragement from professor Sarah Malino. On the eve of the election, the club sponsored its first event. A student debate on the Presidential candidates was held to give the students a chance to voice some of their viewpoints. It was a great success. Later, with support from the history department, the club sponsored J. Winter, an Economic historian from Cambridge University, who spoke on The Rear of Popu- lation Decline. In February the club went to see The Killing Fields. And later in the month, the club held a seminar on career and internship opportunities for historians. At this semi- Debating the issues are Jim Hunter. Don Kaplan. Charles Kline, and Cynthia Granger during a mock election debate. nar, four speakers presented various information pertain- ing to different careers open to history graduates. As the yearbook went to the presses, the club was still in the process of planning events guaranteed to keep the politically or historically minded student busy. The History Poli-Sci club was new yet quickly grew to one of the most active clubs of the year, giving students of many different majors a chance to involve themselves in current issues. The club thanks all that were involved this year and looks forward to more activities next year. HISTOR Y POLI-SCI Orienting for a new year SWAT Not Special Weapons and Tactics, but Student Adviso- ry Team! SWAT members are the first Guilford stu- dents that the new students meet each fall. This dedi- cated group plans, organizes, and carries out all of the Ori- entation activities. Headed this year by Paula Swonguer of the Student Services staff and student leaders Donna Baker and Derek Maingot, this group introduced incom- ing students to the Guilford i Community. During their own orienta- tion, SWAT members were briefed as to what to tell the new students about adjusting to college life. Members di- vided up into pairs to head smaller groups of new stu- dents — groups that later be- came the fall IDS classes. Members lead discussions, answered questions, gave ad- vice, and took the responsi- bility for entertaining the new campus arrivals. Entertainment during Ori- entation included fun out- door games, Prop Night, a Freshman dance, movies, parties and much, much more. Looking back, this hard-working team orga- nized a successful orienta- tion that was fun for all. Giving helpful directions to Ellen Ho gan and her father is SWAT member Su- san Chase. Back Row: David Nash. Diana Wurster. Analida Garcia-de-Paredes, Bo Markley, Donna ' s T-.Shirt, Jim Freeman. Renee Godard. Mamie Baum, .Susan Chase, Dai- sy Ritsema, Becky Spencer. Laura Zwa- dyk. Holly Hobbs, Nancy Baker. Donna Baker. Paula Swonguer. Front Row: Barbara Ruby. Martha Hayworth. Kim- berly Eastman. Dana Drapeau, Wendy Quimby, Anita Patel, Becky Gunn, Laura Collins. Working for the environment BIOPHILE i ' ! l iH %5iBf W M Hh HmhI 4 f HUk j 14 %P r a l ihi Nick fer James Karquhar. Chilton Porte: Rugh, Ethan Williamson. ■! Heath. Eddie Zuber. John Grimes. Mat Pe.-l ,.I. hn Rickabaugh.and Glenn Pag: Officers: Ethan Williamson, Jennifer Heath. Glenn Page. Chilton Porter, and John Rickabaugh The Biophile Club is an environmental awareness group that seeks to inform the community of environ- mental problems, under- stand them, and cure what they can. The other main emphasis is exciting club outings. Last fall, the Biophile co- sponsered the woods aware- ness week. They featured na- ture walks, history of the Guilford College woods, speakers, and films concern- ing the importance of the wood environment. Biophile is presently working on local environ- mental concerns as well as nationwide concerns. As al- ways, Biophile has trips planned to camp and roam in the natural areas of North Carolina. Setting the rules straight ■ F ■ ■q |H| 9 7 H l ' if ' H ' ' If 1 Ba : HBI f 4hta ' K T- ■11 m  tX S e, Wkti ft i j j i HyS ) l k r N-4 jWb.gwI P ' M rr JM H i-S ■ wit JjK C y P ' ' 5J ■ n 1 ' r ' 1 1 k ' ' ■ ' { Li il Bob Murphy, Barton Parks, Derek Ma got. Kimberly Eastman, John Goodw Jim Freeman, Joan Zubl. Bo Markley. Anne Devaney, Bob White, and Chuck ' The Student Affairs Com- mittee is a group of indivi- duals that are not often rec- ognized as playing such a key role in policy decisions as they really are. Similar to Jud Board, SAC may be forced to face student disci- plinary issues, but the com- mittee also can be involved in deciding upon policies, regulations, and proper courses of action in different situations; but at all times taking into account student, administration, and faculty perspectives, as can be seen by the members of the com- mittee. Whether it is ironing out a judicial disciplinary point system or listening to a stu- dent appeal, SAC will be there working for a better Guilford. Biophile SAC 195 Keeping the campus jumping STUDENT UNION Back: Carrie Boyce, Karen Sanders Amv Montgomery. Libby Enos. Patti Wiliard, Carl Caudle, Diana Wurster Middle: Adeila Harrison. Wendy Brown Jay Norvell, Debbie Fiorillo. Front: chel Purpel, Steven Marks, Helen Nor fleet. Tucked away at the back of a hallway in the basement of Founders Hall lies the of- fice of the Student Union. Within this office were planned many of the social events for the school year; (though some meetings were known to have been held at Dolley ' s late into the even- ing). Still a year ' s worth of activities materialized for s the students ' enjoyment. J Some of the memorable and original activities of the year included an outside showing of Rocky Horror , Midnight Bowling, a video dance, outdoor days, dances in the old gym, jugglers, a Big Chill dance, a History of Rock ' n Roll coffeehouse, and some great bands and concerts. The Union officers ran for their positions with the goal that there would be some- thing happening every week- end to deter the campus away from becoming known as a suitcase college. Con- sistent events were planned carefully so that each week- end something would be tak- ing place, rather than having just big events every few Sat- urday nights. Films and coffeehouses were scheduled during the week to change pace and still maintain the flow for the upcoming attrac- tions. The Union worked out co- operative action with other clubs in certain situations such as International Day and Serendipity events. At times sDecific individuals aided the Union ' s work in ac- complishing goals, such as with Bob White ' s help with the Homecoming Quad dance or from the advice of new advisor Anne Devaney. Whenever possible, the Union incorporated student talent into acts and events, Dressed to kill, Carrie Boyce displays her proper attire for the Halloween Dance held in the Alumni gym. As with most of this years Union events, the dance was a huge success. such as having staff member Steve Montgomery spin and mix albums for dances or by asking student talent to per- form in outdoor days or coffeehouses. Getting stu- dent input and involvement was one way the Union felt students could help make the difference. The Union worked consis- tently but never lost their sense of humor as can be re- membered for example in certain Union minutes refer- ring to the possible fragrance of Diana ' s date for the Hal- loween dance. Serendipity activities marked the closing of the Union ' s fight for a strong so- cial life on campus. At least for 1985. New president Car- rie Boyce, Tom Kelly, and Wade Shannon would have the work cut out for them in the upcoming year. But before leaving office for the new leaders. Presi- dent Diana Wurster reflected on her position saying It was alot of fun and I learned alot, but change is important and I ' m ready for the new officers to take over . . . they ' re going to do a great job. And the saga continues . . . President Diana Wurster Vice President .Jay Norvell Secretary Patti Wiliard Treasurer Libby Enos Committee Coordinator Carrie Boyce Concert Committee Mike Kenny Steve McKenzie Film Committee Helen Norfleet Dance Committee Wendy Brown EffrDTAW.IDIT Ade Ha Recreation Committee Debbie Fiorillo Amv Mo itgomerv Coffeehouse Committee Rachel Purpel Publicity Committee Steve Marks Karen Sanders Union officers: Patti Willa rd, Libbv ,, Enos, Diana Wurster. Jay Nor veil. S 196 Student Union Working the whole year through SENATE Ml cohol Aw; Irene: ss Day was held Ma irch 13 in the lobby of Fou nders Hall. Kii mberlv Easi :man i: s shown instructing An drew Dunce in on a card that will credit hir n for visil ling V arious 1 nformation ho. 3ths in the lobby concern ing alcohol US( ■. The dav i; i an ar mual event held be- fore the Serendipity events. The Guilford College Community Senate serves as the student government. It acts as a forum for all cam- pus concerns. It holds a wide array of committees includ- ing: Budget, Course Evalua- tion, Curriculum, Day Stu- dent, Election, Food, Om- budsman, Promotion and Tenure, Publicity and Con- tact, and Residential Life. ? But the true strength of the Senate is that it is people getting involved. One of the first things that this year ' s Executive Council (President Tom Jarrell, Vice-President John Good- win, and Secretary Kimberly Eastman) did was to change the Senate ' s weekly meeting time to earlier in the day. The previous late afternoon time had excluded campus athletes. On March 23, 1984, the Community Senate held its 2nd Annual Senate Auction which raised over seven thousand dollars. Later that month several Senate stu- dents travelled to Washing- ton to attend the National Lobbying Day. They were able to voice their opinions about cuts in federal funding for N.C. students. The Senate made other changes such as increasing the number of Academic Senators by one and also in- creasing dorm representa- tion. Additions to the mail- room were made, including a letter package scale. New clubs were granted status including New Choice in the spring of ' 84, and in ' 85, the Sociology Anthropo- logy Club, the Justice and Public Service Careers Asso- Back Row: Eric Locklear, Michael Freeman, Wade Shannon. Cliff Tatum, Sam .lones. .James Ivey, Becky Gunn, Su- san Chase and Nathan Bohn Middle Row: Jessica Kranz. Claire Person, Bill Wilder, Peter Rogers. Peter Lauria. Neil Davis, Kris Werl. Barbara Ruby, Renee Codard. Cindy Henry, and Jim Freeman Front Row: .lohn Cox, Kimberly East- man, Tom -larrell. John Goodwin, and Rick Wicklin elation, the History Political Science Club, and Amnesty International came into be- ing. At the start of the Fall Se- mester, the Senate members heard Geraldine Ferraro speak at the Governmental Plaza in Greensboro. In Oc- tober the Board of Trustees approved Co-Ed housing. Anne Devaney organized Guilford ' s first College Bowl Tournament and then pro- ceeded to take the winning team to the Regional Tour- nament. The Substance Abuse Task Force was formed and carried on throughout the year. Several Substance Abuse Awareness Days and Alcohol Awareness Day were presented by this group. Quite often the Senate was involved in many different types of activities. The Sen- ate had a joint dinner with the Board of Trustees, Tom co-headed the Serendipity Committee with Carrie Boyce, The Executive Coun- cil worked in maintaining the effectiveness of Network, and John worked deter- minedly in re-organizing the budgetary process. As the end of the Senate ' s term approached it was de- cided to have a Service Sat- urday on March 23 instead of an auction. Elections were held and the new officers de- cided upon. Serendipity was just around the corner. And so Tom, John, and Kimberly stepped down from their po- sitions for the new officers (Jim Freeman, Nathan Bohn, Cliff Tatum, and Re- nee Godard) and a friendly and warm Thank you is extended to all those that supported the Senate officers of 1985. Won for the record books RUGBY There was a group of ath- letes that surfaced during the year in a struggle to gain club status. Player coach Co- lin Vallance-Owen formed a rugby team but was denied club status on the grounds that the team had not ac- quired team insurance. But this was not enough to pre- vent the interested athletes from competing. Practicing on nearby Lutheran Church ' s soccer field, to avoid college judicial charges, the team developed itself into a threatening and effective force. In its first match, the team lost to UNC-G, but in its second match the Ruggers took on and beat Duke. The match was a long and grueling defensive fight from start to finish. Playing on a hard dirt field in warm Feb- ruary weather, the ball changed possessions fre- quently until late in the final period. With only six min- utes remaining, the Ruggers forced a turnover and were able to capitalize on it. Waiting for the right moment. Milie Peterson crouches in preperalion to spring towards the bail. Behind him. Co- lin Vallance-Owen stands readv for ac- his] nees while Colin Valla pares to position the ball. Taking the offense quick- ly, Steve Saltzgiver was able to stiff-arm a Duke defender in the face, dive, and score. The Ruggers led by 4-0 and Duke was never able to re- cover. The first (though un- recognized by the college) Guil-co Rugby team victory was made. A victory won for the record books. Pushing for c ntrol, Don Kaplai ver for position helps Eyeing the ball. Matt Burt stands t ready to move against the approaching 3 opposition. g Back Row: -Jim Marsh. .John Len. artowicz. Tom Buckingham. Eric Alsager, Taun Chapman, Greg Gwyn, Steve Saltz- giver. Don Kaplan, and Toshio Ueno Front Row: Mark Wagner. Loring Mor- tensen. Colin Vallance-Owen. Mati Burt, Dave Nichols. Peterson. Saucer sightings ULTIMATE FRISBEE Stretching for the frisbee, Sc Quick mitleaps Steve Slaton as David Up churih and Alex Kish close in from be hind. a A tense wind-up, a step, a ; sharp release, and the frisbee sails off, diminishing, to hov- er, and slide down the back of the breeze into out- stretched hands. A quick flick and it sails again, shud- dering frustrated against buffeting wind. Caught, in- terrupted, players meet and sprint in and around in tan- gled order. Pivot, a flick and it sprints past the air-borne defensive player. The wind, now in consort, snatches the disk and lifts it up over the reaching fingers. A fully ex- tended hair ' s breadth catch, a tumble, and disc springs back into the air, eluding running players, striving to- wards her man. They move in unison for a moment, the player, protectively sur- rounding the spinning disk, coaxing it carefully into the goal, where it floats gently into the awaiting hands. What is being described here is ultimate frisbee. This is a fast moving non-contact sport composed of seven players on a team. The game starts with a throw-off simi- lar to a kick-off in football. Once received, the disc is moved down the field by throwing it between team- mates. You can ' t run with a the frisbee and a turnover is I made by interception or a non-completed pass. A point is made by successfully get- ting the disc in the end-zone from which it was originally thrown. This is the first season for the Ultimate frisbee team at Guilford. They are part of the South Atlantic Ultimate Conference (SAUC) al- though not officially yet a team or club sport at Guil- ford. There are several col- leges associated with SAUC which are nearby that the team plans to challenge this Spring such as UNC-G, Wake Forest, State, and Duke. They hope to develop the team into a club sport and possibly a varsity sport in the future. So get out there and throw that disc! Standing James Farquhar Todd Reit zel, .John Ccx, Alex Kish, Stott Quick David Upchurch, Nick Rugh, Ethan Wil- nson, Mike Rhoades, and Sean Cowart Slato inched: Chris Darnell, Steve Marks, id Grubbs, Taimi Olsen, and Steve Ultimate Fnshee 199 When one thinks of Spring events at Guilford, a majority of the focus falls upon Serendipity. And certainly the weekend of music, fun, and refreshment called Serendipity is probably the biggest single event of the se- mester; still many other activi- ties took place which were also great successes. In January the Spring semes- ter became briefly the Snowball semester when three to four inches of powder fell onto the campus. Many of the students who don ' t often see the white covering quickly formed snow- ball brigades which escalated to large snowball fights when night classes were cancelled for that evening. When the snow melted, temperatures shot into the mid- dle 70 ' s for most of February. Ul- timate frisbee, lacrosse and base- ball practice, and even vertical skateboarding behind Milner brought students out into the warm air. At night many more organized activities were held such as roller skating night where students practiced the art of rolling, turn- ing, stopping, and of course fall- ing. Midnight bowling resurfaced Rain, Tommy, Psycho, and Ed- and students once again perfect- die and The Crusiers, the many ed their bowling form at odd coffeehouses, NAAG week, a 50 ' s hours of the morning. A video dance, skiing in the mountains, dance in Sternberger proved a juggler Edward Jackman, an great success. Funked-out par- Easter egg hunt, concerts from ticipants imitated their favorite Bruce Springsteen, Foreigner, music artists which were project- and REO, the circus came to ed onto two large screens in front town, and the school held a Big of the dance floor. There was Chill movie and dance night, beach night in the cafeteria com- The 1985 Spring semester was plete with popsicles, push-ups, filled with activities and events and a shag contest. That same both on and off campus, night there was a beach-pool par- The 1985 Spring semester was ty where party-goers tried their filled with activities and events best to wear tropical attire for both on and off campus that setting the proper mood. made a big difference. And let us not forget the Val- entine ' s Day dance, Cupid ' s Co- .M tillion, held at the Four Seasons ' Holiday Inn, or how about the humorous and very entertaining Reveler ' s production of A Mid- summer Night ' s Dream. There were great movies such as Purple MAKING THE DIFFERENCE The new addition to the Grillroom downstairs if they did not wish to eat in Motioning with the music, these Mil- Enjoying the feast. Eric Johnsor opened in the Spring Semester. The cafe- the cafeteria. This option became popu- ner chicken pickin ' participants enjov the Hugh Beshers, and Peter DriscoU begi term also began a policy that allowed stu- lar, particularly when the cafeteria served tunes of Parker Turpin. Chris Deeisvn- their chicken dinner for Milners chicke dents to gel a Grillroom ticket to eat raeatloaf. vder. and Doc Roberts pickin ' pastime for most Guilford students, hn ever at any one of the two rollerskai in nights during the second semester, maii students attempted this feat. Here Kirk Knight and Carlton Lewis almost run over a fallen Keith Lankford. Pi WjM r PM K fl ( m V fl •i B j ) K ' Ki H Kfv 1 Hr- 1 ■ m Ik H ' ' Miri ' ' f HH 202 Spnng Celebration CELEBRATION There certainly was plenty to do in the Spring semester this year. There were dances, bands, a juggler, an interna- tional dinner, choir concerts, plays, rollerskating nights, a musical, outdoor activities, a chicken pickin ' , coffee- houses, a student award con- vocation, Serendipity, and even a book sale for those who desired to expand their collection of texts. The spring celebration brought students together for night ' s of entertainment and days of fun, away from the books for a pleasant study break. Highlights of the second semester events included the fifth annual Presidential Ball held in a decorated Sternberger Auditorium. Participants enjoyed a vari- ety of old and new music while dancing side by side with students, faculty, and administration. One individ- ual was even seen dancing with a helium filled balloon. A shag contest was held in the cafeteria one night in February. Mealgoers heard a variety of beach songs prompting a few courageous souls to take the center spot- light and shag for the enter- tainment of the cafeteria diners. Later that night in the pool, a pool party was held in an attempt to get people in the mood for the coming of spring. Cupid ' s Cotillion as well as Spring Celehratwn 20.1 spring celebration Climbing the trees fur a hetti Elrod, and Steve Rubinstein en the Spring Formal were suc- cessful dances held at local hotels. Both dances were : well attended and turned into a combination dance and party, often prompting individuals to rent a room in order to keep the party going after the dance had ended. Edward Jackman came to Sternberger with his juggling act that kept people laughing and remaining in awe at the skillful feats of balance and coordination. Edward was able to juggle a bowling ball, apple, and machete all at the same time while concluding his show by balancing a ten speed on his head. Milner held a chicken ' Cafeteria clowns .Jayne Mardock, Kir Traver, Melany Austin, Lauren Wooc and Mike Ronco dress for beach nigh pickin ' on the dorm patio with musical entertainment provided by the familiar group of Chris Deelsnyder, Parker Turpin, and Doc Roberts. Individuals enjoyed a feast of food while others played volleyball and en- joyed the music and conver- sation of the afternoon. The new addition to the Grillroom opened and corre- spondingly the cafeteria be- gan a new option for meal- goers. If someone felt they didn ' t want to eat the food in the cafeteria, then they could go down to the Grillroom and eat instead. Needless to say, many students took this option and the Grillroom and enjoy pupsici shups in the cafeteria. footlongs, and pu- filled up with students eager- ly awaiting the day ' s spe- cial. The spring celebration was people playing, working, and living day to day. It began with the first day of the Spring semester and contin- ued long after Serendipity had ended. For some it was their first taste of college spring for others it would be their last. But for all, it was a time of celebrating good times and realizing that sum- mer was approaching; though of course exams were on their way first. What a semester of activi- ties! And you haven ' t even seen the Serendipity section. Drinking the hard way. Hann ; Gwyn enjoys the activities and food Miiner Dorm ' s chicken feast on the don On J i dog day afteri joon, this spotted canii ne j()ins students c m the Bryan lawn for a in aftern()Dn tif sui n and fun. When spring s even if they must he held in the parking lot. These students discover one way to avoid a party petition. Watching h andJ.D-Whisnantpai t held in the caf 1 February Spring Celebration 205 r An international affair k Behind a floating scarf, Gisele PoUok Eno dances through the audience stopping to wrap a scarf around a seated guest. Marching in single file, the ANTS drill team rapped and moved in perfect unison as part of their presentation for Filling their plates, Beckv Swavne and Bill Lanier sample some of the many dishes from dozens of different cultures. and Gyuli Argade mirrur each othi in a number of traditioi 1 ibl ' n LV Applauding the perform young dinner guest enjoys tiie tional fashion show. If you were passing by Founders Hall about 7 MO pm on the night of March 24 you may have ques- tioned why there was a long line of people extend- ing from the lobby into the sidewalk. The reason for this line was that the IRC International Dinner was being held within the cafeteria, and it was about to begin. The dinner combined an evening of fine dining and entertainment of var- ious cultures from all over the world. The night ' s fes- tivities began with two lines of tables, holding food representing the dishes of many foreign lands. Dinner guests slow- ly filed past the tables, stopping at each dish to read the attached card which would describe the meal held in that contain- er. No individual left the ends of the tables with even a small portion of their plate empty. After everyone was seated and well into their meal, part 1 of the night ' s entertainment began. Dif- ferent examples of dances and music from other cul- tures were presented in short performances by in- dividuals and groups. Fol- lowing this, the tradition- al fashion show was start- ed for part 2 of the din- ner ' s entertainment. Dressed in formal and traditional attire, partici- pants strolled through the audience displaying their country ' s dress. Costume included countries from Brazil to Britain, with quite a few youngsters even exhibiting native dress worn with compli- mentarv diapers. With their eyes on another fashion show member, Miss Shahbaz and Monica Vila-Geis stand in front of the Interna- tional Dinner Night 8.5 wall awaiting more costumed individuals. International Dii A MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM by William Shakespeare Directed by Joan C. Zubl Scene and Set Design by Robert Lett Lighting Design by Paul Marsland Hippolyta, Queen of the An At the end of the last show. Mark Kramer and Ellen O ' Brien come forward for their last bow. Some of the spectacu- lar set and scenery can be viewed in this photograph more easily. Taking center stage. Steve Williams, Alex Kish, Adam Robinson, Bill Eskam, Steve Slaton, and Beverly Rogers com- prise The Rude Mechanicals in an ear- ly scene from Act 1. .. ' orld Oberon, King of the Fail Titania. Queen of the Fs Puck, Robin Goodfellow Cobweb Moth Mustardseed Guidd. Titania ' s Fairy Changling Boy Youseef Elias Spencer H. Diggs Laura Collins Rick Wicklin Mark Kramer .ds Ellen O ' Brier Donna Staus Sarah Glover Suzan Samet cky Gunn Amy Zubl Sarah Brown PQi VTil flBi ■ HI H ; Steve Williams Nick Bottom. Pyramus D. Adam Robinson Francis Flute. Thisby Bill Eskam Tom Snout, Wall Alex Kish Snug, Lion Beverly Rogers Robin Starveling, Moonshine Steve Slaton Tit inia ' s Fairy Court « iith. Reeve Outsell, Sabina Guteell, Chloe Johnson, Sarah Brown, Austin Brown, Anna Bengel, and Daniel Malino What possible drama could incorporate a bearded wife, a group of fairies, a love potion, and the head of an ass all into a thoroughly en- tertaining William Shake- speare comedy? Why A Mid- summer Night ' s Dream of course! Between February 21 and 24, the successful production played to large and receptive audiences in a very different looking Sternberger Audito- rium. What was different about the auditorium was the spectacular set design. The set actually took up about one-half the floor space. From there the seat- ing was arranged in a semi- circle rising upward on lev- els, with each level a differ- ent color of chairs. The stage actually projected itself into f the audience, while at the same time having remark- able depth. The sides of the ; stage offered various avenues of escape as can be seen in some of the photos on these C pages. The cast of characters t were also a great success. K Professors Jim Outsell and Ellen O ' Brien played key 1; roles and Bev Rogers even got into the act (actually where Beth Norton was there were 3 acts) by playing holding onto Youseef Elias ' Snug and a ROARING lion, left leg and she seemed to be Even the children of faculty pulling his stockings down so members were included in that they were bunching up the production. Each night below his knee. But humor strong roles were delivered was a chief ingredient of the by Laura Collins, Adam play, and this only added to Robinson, Mark Kramer, it. Donna Stause, as well as But probably the best re- crisp acting from all of the membered scene occurred characters on stage. near the end of the produc- The play maintained a tion. With Alex Kish pre- witty humor to its character tending to be a wall with a which only seemed to get hole in it, Bev Rogers bounc- better as the play progressed, ing about the stage roaring as At times only a slight gesture a fierce lion. Bill Eskam hid- j or facial expression could den behind a black veil, £ create a burst of laughter or bearded and straining for a applause from the audience, high voice, Steve Slaton Never overhurried, but at a dragging a piece of straw (his smooth upbeat pace, the dog), and carrying a lantern characters played off each (the moon), Adam Robin- other showing practiced tim- son ' s delightfully humorous ing and near perfect pron- over-acting, and the crisp unctiation of the difficult prologue delivered by Steve Shakespearian dialogue. As Williams all combined to- Bev Rogers later pointed out, gether to inspire great bursts one can not very easily ad lib of laughter and applause Shakespeare if a line is for- from the audience. Such a gotten. And throughout the scene proved a splendid close production very few lines for an exquisite Reveler ' s were missed. spring drama. If another pro- The costumes were color- duction was going to rival ful and effective. They held this splendid collection of up well for the most part, ex- talent, it would have to be cept in at least one instance fantastic. «|iiilfonl colle«|e KEVELGItS prcsiciit A Dream Of A ' Drama -A m, and artJuiiiK provided ptenly f humo thnmghoul ihe pn durlion. The year before, the Sen- ate sponsored a community auction to raise money for the Student Loan Fund. Cer- tainly this auction was a great success, however only a small number of students participated in the event. In an attempt to get more stu- dents involved in the fund raising drive. Chairman of the Development Committee Nathan Bohn took charge of running the production of Service Saturday. Service Saturday meant just what its name implied. Students were rented by lo- cal residents for a minimum of two hours at $.5.00 an hour. Working in pairs, the students often provided help for residents in the areas of cleaning out cabinets, raking yards, hauling wood, and general spring cleaning. Through the help of the Greensboro Rotary Club, eighty students were given community jobs and raised $1,200.00 in total. Initially, 140 students were scheduled to work, but rain moved the event ahead to March 30. For that date, lOO c of the people that had signed up, showed sire to help other students in need, only further strength- ened the principle behind Service Saturday. The participants made it clear that students are not being spoon-fed by the feder- al government and that they The eighty students who gave up their Saturday to raise money for the Student Loan Fund turned our slogan — Students Helping Students — into a reality. Nath up. These students were a re- presentative group from all four classes, presenting a di- verse section of the student population. Nathan Bohn felt that such student ' s de- are determined to raise the money that their fellow stu- dents need to attend Guil- ford. Through Service Satur- day, auctions, and communi- ty donations, the Communi- ty Senate Student Loan Fund maintained an effort to offset cutbacks in the Na- tional Direct Student Loan Fund. For the following year, another Service Saturday would be held in the fall, and a full scale auction would be sponsored in the spring. In this way, students not only would become involved in the community, but also bet- ter demonstrate their will- ingness to work for students who need money. Also Ser- vice Saturday participants received a green T-shirt for their efforts; and by the number of green shirts visi- ble on March 30, it would ap- pear many students are will- ing to help out in any way they can. Students getting involved and helping other students certainly made a big differ- ence on Saturday. bing the day ' s events Bright. Nathan Bohn informs him of the hedule involved and the lo of where he needs to be with his partner. Jobs ranged from providing needed ser- for elderly Gn aking leaves that one participant de- icribed as leaves that had been dead for lundreds of ye; A poster hangs in Binford Dorm de- scribing the Service Saturdav evnt sched- uled for March 23. Rain forced the can- cellation of the program for the 23rd and it was held the following weekend in the sunshine and warm weather. sn Tiw- dai and ., uii Loff] Fund. Da iSs i aratt ching the map for where he is sup- , to work. Zane Elrod hunts for the McCulIum prepare fur the Service Saturday 211 Into — IS ' yRFhTA The performances of Open Mike Night, ad-libbed and rehearsed, demonstrated that not only humor but, yes, seriousness and culture actu- ally existed during Serendip- ity. The brave and talented at Guilford showed off their unique abilities in a memora- ble presentation, at least for those of the audience still posessing their awareness. The first act to take the stage was Stephen Spaulding who soon demanded the au- dience ' s respect — literally. Unsatisfied with the audi- ence ' s first reaction to his ap- pearance, he left the stage, then returned to immeasur- able applause. After com- pleting imitations of Eddie Murphy, he was unanimous- ly chosen to volunteer to be the emcee. 2 Dressed in traditional Mazlum Kosma performs on ed Turkish instrument. I band God-on-Toast even played the them The second act was a three-man band named God-on-Toast including members Steve Williams, Steve Slaton, and drummer David Grollman. They played several songs includ- ing the theme from Bat- man until both their time and electricity ran out. Next came rappers Ed Richardson and Jimmy Bethea demonstrating the fast-paced upbeat lyrics of rapping, often re-inventing the English language. Between routines Stephen jjj Spaulding was relieved by i Casey Shannon who kept the audience occupied long enough for Stephen to pre- pare for an exhibition of some slick dance moves. Afterwards Pam Vesilind, accompanied by Lynwood Winslow, beautifully sang Be A Lion from the musi- cal The Wiz. For a change of pace, Maz- lum Kosma headed a group of Turkish musicians who in- troduced to the Guilfordian audience a number of tradi- tional folk songs and dances. Concluding the night ' s en- tertainment, a group of seven trenchcoat clad singers call- ing themselves the Soap Punks took the stage. As they performed each song taken from Beach Boys ' hits, they put a little more into the show and took a little ' ?h With A Night ' s Worth Of Talent wardrobe. ■, Stephen Spaulding not only conducted the show but performed some spectacu lar dance moves. Not missing a note, Steve Slaton per- forms in front of Thursday night ' s crowd- ed audience. more off. It was a revealing performance. And so Thursday night ' s Open Mike Night concluded just as Serendipity was be- ginning. It had already proved to be a great success, and there was plenty more to come. Serendipity 213 At The Contest Of The Bands! Playing to a full house in Bry Tom Kelly and his band Radar played Taking fist place. Yogi Tsuji. Kitty Hubbard, and Jay Andrews displayed a flashy and choreographed show as Yogi and the G-spots. r a song, Kris Weick pla; ■ith practiced style. On Friday night in Bryan quad, there was quite a sight to behold. Students were dressed in flashy costume while at the same time at- tempting to play everything from tennis rackets to la- crosse sticks. It was an air band contest, and whether one was in the contest or just watching from one of the lev- els of Bryan, it was a lot of fun. Some of the acts repre- sented included Prince, Ken- ny Loggins, Van Halen, Aerosmith, and Rush. The only difference on Friday night was that they went by different names. Yogi and the G-spots started the contest off with a three girl dancing singing lead, while four musicians cranked out a loud Prince song, moving in unison to the beat. This act fired up the crowded quad almost in- stantly. The girls danced and sang in practiced style and the rest of the band used the floor space smoothly and ef- fectively enough for the band to win first place. The Late Nights took second place by reverting back a few decades to the ' 60 ' s. Band member Doug Wright even grew long hair for his performance (actually he borrowed a wig from the drama department). Radar cranked out an explosive performance for a third finish as the crowd be- gan closing about the contest floor space in the middle of the quad. Next Moris Knight and the Clocks funked and rocked to the Time ' s Jungle Love for a fourth place victory. One of the most unusual acts came from a group named Las Tres Chicas, which were in fact three girls from UNC-G. Dressed in long skirts and saddle shoes, the group sang to songs of the past such as Leader of the Pack and Remember Walking in the Sand. But at about the middle of the old version of Remember Walk- ing in the Sand, the song switched to the modern Aerosmith v ersion. At the same time, the girls switched also. The skirts and sweaters came off, and the girls updat- ed their dancing style in cut- offs and T-shirts. Overall, these girls received the most points from the judges, how- ever, because they were not Guilford students they could not win. When the, contest had end- ed, everyone was warmed up for the dance which would follow. The crowd finally flowed over the stage area on the quad floor, and those on the upper levels began to me- ander down to dance or in- vestigate the various parties taking place in some of the suites. Friday night ' s contest and dance was the rea beginning of a wild weekend known as Serendipity. Students were ignoring the books and breaking loose for a while. And jello wrestling was still to come! The real issue slow- ly began to rise . . . would the school survive? Meekm ' Eaek Serendipity really started on Wednesday night with A History of Rock ' n Roll coffee- house from Barry Drake. Complete with a slide show, Barry pre- sented a lecture format where he began with highlights of the start of rock music and tracked its evolution to present day. Shown here are just some of the many ges- tures of Barry ' s perfor mance L j) ?v - 4 A circle of people surround the jello wrestling pit on the Milner lawn Saturday afternoon. Two targe drums ot red jello are dumped into the black plastic jello wrestling pit. Beyond a shadow of a doubt, the main event for the Serendipity weekend was the WQFS sponsored jello wrestling on Milner lawn. Hundreds of stu- dents gathered around the oozing pool of red jello to witness, and for some become a part of, the event. It began somewhat organized with differ- ent teams challenging one another to the crowd ' s cheering. Some of the wrestlers includ- ed Don Kaplan, Matt Burt, Grant Reed, Howie Klein, Rick Wicklin, and Robert Tomlinson. But after a few matches, almost anyone standing near the jello was a potential participant. Jello was being splattered into the crowd, and others were being pulled into the jello unwillingly. Some volunteered by throwing themselves into the pit. This year was only the second year that jello wrestling had tak- en place, but it seemed to be establishing itself as a potential Guilford tradition. Hopefully it will continue next year, which should be just enough time for the red stain to come out of ev- eryone ' s skin. 216 Serendipity As three red stained jello wrestlers attempt to pin one an- other, observers watch in amaze- ment while avoiding showers of jello. Standing out in the crowd. Sue Bishop heads back to her dorm room to find some clean clothes. Red-faced from ihe day ' s Todd Lee and Rob Clegg take breather from some quick jello tling. Jello attempt to frighten his oppo- forfeiting, Robert Tomlin- son prepares to continue with his wrestling match. ) jj m m In Tike Stmaskme cjj On stage in front of Bryan dorm, S The Right Profile provided a few hours of danceable rock. Blowing a solid tune, (upper left) The Pressure Boys pick up where jello wrestling left off by providing music that inspired many people to dance up a storm in front of the stage. Showing their enthusiasm for the music, these students practice some unusual dance moves on the lawn Saturday afternoon. Getting bands for the Serendipity weekend was a major challenge for the Serendipity Committee particularly with only a short time to accom plish this feat and a limited budget. Still a good num- ber of talented bands were able to play for Saturday. Vanguard, The Right Profile, The Pres- sure Boys, and The Dads allowed students to stand up and swing to the music in the sunshine and in Sternberger on Satur- day night. The band pro- vided the music but the students provided the moves. And some of the moves were unique in themselves. One student even danced so well that he ended up being tossed into the left over jello by some of his admirers. Serendipity 21 7 For A Date Co isideri ng her choice. Debbie Fior- ill.i thinks carefully before eventually ch ,sing i-o mputer nerd Ste e Saltzgiver, Waiting for their potential date ' s cho ce, Geo rgia Kreuter, Nicole Ronan, Nar cy Less g, and Laurie Meehan remain caln Per haps a bit thoughtful about their ilion. Clay Bain and Nicole Ron an lisle -1 as Willie Flash describes to Iher 1 the date they have won together. Listening to the rather unusual answers give n by ha chelor 1 Tom Jarrell, Tom Buckingliar n and Steve Saltzgiver pre- par for the ir turn to answer Debby Fior- illo s quest .ns- In a battle of the wits, Georgia Kreuter, Nicole Rnnan. Natuy Lessig. and Laurie Meehan bicker ainont; tine aiK.thiT hidden from possible dale Clay A peacock spreads its tailfeathers to attract a mate . how do YOU attract a mate? Why should my mother worry if I go out with you? First impressions are important: impress me! You are there. Saturday Night, Serentiipity ' 85 — The Dating Game. How would you have responded to these and many more leading ques- tions? You, too, could have fielded questions from Debbie Fiorillo as did Tom Jarrell, Tom Buckingham, and Steve Saltzgiver — playing a motor- cycle gang member, a crude war vet, and a computer nerd, respectively — or from Clay Bain like Nicole Ronan (with bodyguard Georgia Krueter,) Nancy Lessig, and Laurie Meehan — playing burned out beach bums, a dippy valley girl and a prudish li- brarian. Binford Dorm sponsored this event for a large and enthusias- tic crowd, spurred on by emcee Wil- lie Flash, in Dana Auditorium. Hopefully the Dating Game will be- come a Serendipity tradition. Once Air®Min d Tke Caumptm Winners: Terry .Jones. .Jell Hu) ,iiii. Imi Kunninf tlir.uiKh Ihe praclue lain.sse ran Byrne, Amy Mahan, Sam .Jones, field, Don Bresnihan enters the next to Geoff Miller. Bren Murray, and Doug final lap of the lOK run that covered a Kenworthy major part of the Guilford campus. What is it like waking up at 9:00 A.M. on Serendipity Saturday? Ask the 40 run- ners who competed in the annual lOK relay. Five teams negotiated in the early morn- ing mists on a winding course through the campus ' path- I ways, athletic fields and woods. The lead changed many times during the race, with fresh runners repeatedly over taking tired ones . . calculated placement of team members proved to be a key stragedy, both for finishing and winning. The winning margin, under 2 seconds, proves that the 1985 race was the closest in recent memory. Contemplating how to get out of her current dilema, Kerry McKay waits for ' W . With Twist Everyone enjoyed the game with a twist. That ' s right, Guilford got down on all fours. They lined up on the yellow and blue and be- gan to twist. The Union sponsored game got everyone reaching for left hand red and right hand green. To those participating as sprawlees, it seemed as though announcer Tom Jar- rell waited too long to call out the next move, just to see how long everyone could hold their position. Spinner Carrie Boyce was not im- mune from the cries of the anguished Serendipitors, who felt that she was picking colors just to see how far peo- ple could stretch and still keep their bodies one inch above the ground. The action was not only remembered by the adven- tures everyone had, but by i ' i the T-shirts the Union sold | I for two dollars. That ' s right, they were only two dollars since the Union gave us a break aftef paying four dol- lars for them. The shirts were replicas of the 27 Twist- er boards given to the Union from Milton-Bradley to pro- mote the game. Now every- one who bought a T-shirt has their own minature Twister game on the front of their shirt so they can experience Twistermania. So everyone, right hand yellow! . . . ; her balance, Helen Farrar be in better shape than the indi- I front of her. Attempting to not fall on the mat. dents struggle to keep their balance. Laughing at her own situation, Erin Reidy struggles to maintain her balance. and legs represent the About to find themselves tangled in a variety of positions, twister participants attempt to remain balanced while others view the unusual body contortions. Announcing the colors and what ap- pendage to place there, Tom Jarrell worked especially hard to cause indivi- A Tnume T® V makeshift float, complete with a toi- et seat hood ornament appeared for Sat- irday ' s lacrosse match. Though not an ifficial college float, the The War Wag- n inspired great Serendipity spirit. Serendipity brought out some unusual sights and ex- periences all over the cam- pus. People were in a good mood, and they intended to show it. There were ballons, outrageous outfits, flying frisbees, beer helmets, cotton candy, a plant on the WQFS antenna, furniture on the roof of King, and a rather un- usual float named The War Wagon. Periodically roaring through the campus with a bunch of screaming indivi- duals riding atop it, the float declared Guilford lacrosse 3 1 and also that My folks i. think I ' m in college. The only problem was that some- one mis-spelled think and they had to cross it out and start over. But during Seren- dipity nobody really cared. Serendipity was the time to let loose. It was the time for students to kick off their shoes and dance. For most of Saturday afternoon in par- ticular, it was a time to relax on Milner lawn with the rest of the campus. Just spread a blanket on the lawn, put on your sun glasses and lay back to enjoy the band providing the afternoon ' s music. Occasionally a wandering frisbee may buzz by, but re- laxation was at hand and homework was miles away; at least until Sunday night. Now this is what is meant by living. Serendipity — a time to be with friends — a time to get crazy — a time to cheer your team to victory — a time to get to know others in new ways — a time to escape — a time to face reality — sort of — a time to let loose — a time to be yourself. And it ' s not over yet. In the mood for Serendipity 1 and Amy Montgomery. refreshment, Doug little ingenuity. The frisbee sails over the heads of Webster as thev vainlv attempt to catch Lamar Bovkin. Mike Jeglinski and Eric it. t hm ' 3 t! - %i ' - , . Back row: Mark Karraer, Tim Di.rion, Letting the disc fly, Nick Hugh at- Dave Spencer, Chris Darnell, Pete Wood, tempts to avoid the outstretched hand of ' Charlie Lomax, Mike .Jeglinski, Phil Steve Slaton in an early tournament r ' Polo. Front row: Carol Nieukirk, Steve - -. ' Rubinstein, The 22 ' 2 Seiendipty Tlkain S Sttek luty. Rick Wick ■itch night in the of the very few students whet participated in this endeav- or, student excuses for not participating included everything from Not tonight I have a headache, to I forgot to shave my legs this morning, 5 In an attempt to spark some more Serendipity spirit into the Guilford population, the Serendipity Committee presented the concept of some unusual dress for din- ner in the cafeteria. On consecutive nights there was clash night, boxer night, and switch night. For clash night, students wore striped pants with spotted shirts and plaid ties. For most students it was difficult to eat that night, after the sight of some of these indivi- duals. For boxer night, even Bev and Bill Rogers showed up in their boxer shorts. But only the most daring participated in switch night whereby males dressed as females and vice versa. It could only hap- pen during Serendipity. In fashionable apparel. Bev and Bj] Rogers and Karen Richter dress up to boxer night. J Watching the ultimate frisbee game are Donald Tighe, Annabel Crawford, Barbara Smith and James Farquhar. ?y yi Into Delirious Spring Daze Good friends and good tunes make Dressed for the Green Contest, D..c for good fun Zoe Henderson. Paige Roberts poses with contesUnts Amy Ma Overton. Tom Smith, Beth Mauldin and han. Dawn Seymour, and Dana Cooper. Andrew Duncan sit back and listen to one The girls split the money evenly. of the bands. Sure to have Irish luck. Amy Mahan The Dads pcrfor dons her .St. Patricks apparel the Datine Came The winning Serendipi dity tee-ahirt design was created by Sue Freyberg. Recap Relaxing in the grass listening to a band are Howard Flacker. Jennifer Hoff- mann and Julie Rosier. PerformingonSerendipitySaturday Enjoying a good view of the air-band are Doc Roberts, Paricer Turpin and contest are Tom Murphv and a friend- Chris Deelsnyder. Serendipity . . . it ' s a time to put all worries and re- sponsibilities aside and re- lax, let loose and maybe get a little wild. The only require- ment is no school work, which was an easy require- ment to fulfill since there were so many different things to do — anything from listening to one of the many bands to playing giant Twister. The cafeteria started warming up for the big event early with Boxer night, Clash night and Switch night. Students displayed their talents in Open Mike Night on Thursday, and then finally .it was here — Serendipity had arrived at last. Things got under way Fri- day afternoon with the band Vanguard. The Ultimate Frisbee tournament cranked up, and people generally got into the party spirit. The night ' s activities included the Air-Band contest and the Quad dance at Bryan and the movie Blues Brothers in Sternberger. And there was still more to come . . . Saturday ' s fun began bright and early with the lOK run at 10:00 AM. Things kept rolling with more bands and more Ultimate Frisbee. And then, of course, was one of the most popular and ea- gerly awaited events — jello wrestling. It started with or- ganized teams, buy by the end had degenerated into a free-for-all. The participants were easy to identify after- wards by the reddish tint of their skin and the strawberry i aroma! The day was capped I off with the Dating Game followed by a dance in Stern- berger with the Dads and a midnight showing of Purple Rain . Sunday was basically a day of recovery for the party weary, but there were still a few things left to do. Stu- dents had an opportunity to show their Irish spirit in the Green contest. And, of course, the champion of the Ultimate Frisbee tourna- ment had to be determined. Other than that it was a time to recuperate from all the 5 fun and get back to the reali- ' ty of college. Serendipity ' 85 had been a delirious dip into spring, but the time had come to be a student again. The second semester pro- vided plenty of coffeehouse entertainment, maintaining the high standard that was begun in the fall. Not only offerring good music, and a bite to eat, the usual Thurs- day night events allowed stu- dents to come together in a relaxed and enjoyable atmo- . sphere. Area musician Billy Ran- som began the semester se- ries in Boren Lounge. Play- ing the guitar and a foot cymbal, he delivered some smooth classic blues. On Valentine ' s night, Guilford ' s own Chris Deels- nyder, with Doc Roberts and Parker Turpin, played a va- riety of favorites, including James Taylor, Jimmy Buf- fet, and Cat Stevens for three hours of entertainment. Paula Larke presented a variety of sizzling rhythm and blues during her March 21st performance. Captivat- ing the audience, she kept the tempo upbeat with a col- lection of African folk music. Probably the most attent- ed coffeehouse came when Eugene Chadbourne re- turned to Greensboro in be- tween international tours. Playing the ultimate in poi- soned parody which subverts long-held reverencies into a tangled, acid-tinged-rock- meets- hillbilly-meets -me- chanically-improvised thrash, he put on a show that drew students in from every corner of the campus and beyond. It was a semester of excep- tional coffeehouses. Great music, great talent, and a bunch of good times. Between international tours, Eugene Chadbourne canie home Ui Greensboro for one of the most attended coffeehouses of the entire year. g NTERTAINMENT dnd d snack During NA.AC week. Snee Plaut and Preston Mjinnin)! perform lor the NAAC, coffeehouse This eveninK of musu .ind n featured student and facul- lers. brought together for a f Reading poetry for the NAAG Coffee J, house in March is James Farquhar. Performing for the NAAG cuffeeho Parks and Rachel Purpel ; npanied by David Groilman on t Nippon Desu Grasping a Jap; (This Is Japan) anses tradition. Hud- =aring non-traditional In a more serious mood. Jeff Kah displays one of the ori- studies his Japanese. Both students mus been exposed to during take courses in Japanese throughout thei stay at the University. While most Guilford stu- dents were studying on their Greensboro campus, Jeff Kahn and Hudson Reamer were spending the entire schoolyear in Japan. At the International Christian Uni- versity in Mitaka, a suburb of Tokyo, Jeff and Hudson attended a trimester of courses, taught in English and Japanese, and ate in the University cafeteria. They traveled the countryside and visited historic sights. To the right are phrases and words that the two students felt de- scribed the year in Japan for 198.5. Cheap Sushi!! . . . Crowd- ed train stations . . . They are all Specks , . . Tokyo Disneyland . A trip to Hong Kong . . Sake . Will I ever speak Japanese? . . Do you remember what a steak looks like? . . . This must be the Twilight Zone Gaijin! , . Why don ' t they sell Copenhagen here? , All I can drink for 800 yen? ($3.00) . . Kanji just looks like chicken scratch to me How do I ask her what her name is? ... Your supposed to eat that . . . How many months till we go home? The experience in Japan is a unique one. It ' s a land of contrasts. There ' s beautiful countryside and squalid cities. The people seem very mellow and calm on the Out- side, yet I ' ve seen people knocked over in the rush to get on a train. I ' m glad I came here even though I miss such things as pizza, driving, breaking visitation rules, cases of beer, and wide open spaces. I have gotten to do alot of things here, in- cluding waterskiing near Mt. Fuji, visiting famous temples and shrines, living with a to- mato farmer for a week, go- ing to Tokyo Disneyland, and over one break Hudson antf- ' I travelled to Hong Keng, Macau, and China. If you think you can deal with living in the Twilight Zone for a year, it ' s worth the trouble. Jeff Kahn Tokyo, Japan January W85 iiiiiiiiiiijiiHiMiiiiiiiiPiifn? aving al a .Japanese kindergarten A 1,000 year old ive stc.rv Buddhist A pur ification c remo ny s sh KiMin Rearr er Riii.fs off for the camera Pa(j()da at Daigi skv. ,,Te Tiple l..we above Nagoyg taking place ubak Reviewing the ballot, Marina Bean scans the list of potential candidates while J.T. Routzahn prepares to complete The Other Elections In November there were some minor elections con- cerning American Presiden- tial tickets, Governors, Sena- tors, and the like. However, the major elections occurred in February. The student government elections took place on the 13th and 14th with 584 students casting their votes for Union and Senate tickets. (In actuality though, students only voted for Senate tickets because the Union ticket was running unapposed.) The campaign actually started about a week earlier when various posters began appearing at certain campus locations. The Tom Hill, Chris Aiello, Mary Jo Lind- ley, and Sallie Gross ticket for Senate probably had the most eye-catching posters. These posters had the last names of each candidate done with glitter so that the names lept right off the post- er. The Jim Freeman, Na- than Bohn, Renee Godard, and Cliff Tatum Senate tick- et passed out small cards which listed the candidates ' experience. And the Carrie Boyce, Tom Kelly, Patty Willard, Wade Shannon Union ticket stuck up some small yellow announcements conservatively across cam- pus. But posters don ' t usually win an election by them- selves, so candidates trav- elled through the dorms de- claring their campaign poli- cies. At candidates night on the 12th, each ticket member was able to voice his or her campaign stance once again, but this time in front of a large audience . . . actually this large audience was only about thirty people. Still this experience offered students the ability to publicly ques- tion each candidate concern- ing different issues. For the next two days, as the voting table was open, there was always at least one f member of each Senate tick- et standing at an entrance to Founders attempting to con- vince mealgoers to vote . . . candidates never actually said vote for me but just reminded students to vote. When the votes were tabu- lated the Union won due to no opposition and the Free- man -Bohn-Goddard-Tatum ticket pulled ahead 413-171. Unfortunately someone had to lose, but on either side each ticket gave it 100% and proved that getting involved is a crucial aspect in college life and can make a great dif- ference to everyone. i ' .r r s Mealgoers were consistently ap- proached by smiling candidates on the steps of Founders during the two days of voting. Shown here, Chris Aiello reminds John Whisnant to vote as Jim Freeman (left) looks for the next approaching stu- Inquisitive and concerned voter Jayne Mardock listens intently to Tom Hill ' s response to her question. Mary Jo Lind- ley (center) watches as the conversation progresses and Tom Aiello (right) looks Elections 229 Staging A Success Examining herself in the mirror be- ing held by The Mute, Luisa remarks of how beautiful she is. The Fantasticks Music Director Edward Lowe Stage Director Joan Zubl Set and Lighting Designer Rob Daughtry Dance Consultant Margaret Boyd The Mute El Gallo, The Narrator Luisa. The Girl Matt. The Bov H Amy Allison Wesley Reid Pamela Vesilind Peter .J. Lauria klebee. The Boy ' s Father Chris Weddle Bellomy. The Girl ' s Father William Flash Henry. The Old Actor Douglas Wright Mortimer. The Man Who Dies Amy Zubl The Pianist Lynwood Winslow HI The Flutist David Zubl The Percussionist David Grollman Guilford isn ' t known for presenting musicals. Howev- er on the night ' s of April 19 and 20 a a jfasf c musical was delivered in Sternberger Auditorium literally. The Fantasticks was presented through a combination of the drama and music depart- ments. The cast combined actors from the Revelers and choir members into a com- plimentary environment on stage. Strong singing ability from Wes Reid and Peter Lauria combined with the charming voice of Pam Vesilind, con- veyed the essence of each musical number, and dis- played the natural talent on campus that is so often over- looked. Chris Weddle and Willie Flash portrayed their char- acters with a unique style that only seemed to get bet- ter as the play progressed. Their musical duets and dance steps maintained an improvised air about them which was refreshing, though certainly only rigor- ous practice achieved such results. Providing exquisite comic relief, Doug Wright and Amy Zubl burst onto the stage and so captivated the audience with their overacting that laughter erupted with every movement they made. Parti - cularily funny were the scenes where Doug would at- 3 tempt to prove his innate 5 acting ability by storming about the stage, shifting | poses and direction every few seconds, as Amy at- tempted to provide a spot- light for him with a flash- light, often shone from only a foot away directly into his face. Unlike the previous pro- ductions this year, the set was not spectacular, and the costumes weren ' t even espe- cially unique; this produc- tion thrived on the actor ' s shoulders. Solid acting and singing carried the produc- tion towards a success. Attempting a musical is al- ways a risky venture, but The Fantasticks worked well, and hopefully Guilford will see more musicals of this caliber in the future. Hucklebee and Bellomy discL marriage of their son and daughti they have so cleverly worked out. Discussing the price of the Rape, Bellomy informs El Gallo that he only wants the best for his daughter. ■230 Fantasticks With a flashlight in his hand. Mor Singing timer acts as a spotlight for Henry ' s great doesn ' t mi performance of his acting skills. her love for Matt, Luisa When Paris Was At Her Best In the fourth week of Jan- uary, eleven Guilford stu- dents boarded a plane bound for Paris. These students would not return till near the end of May. As part of the Spring semester program in Paris, these students took courses at the Sorbonne, the college of arts and science of the University of Paris, and lived in student dormitories or private homes. The experience in France offered opportunities to see Notre-Dame on the He de la Cite ' , the Galerie du Jeu de Paume with its Impression- ist paintings, or the tomb of Napoleon. On the weekends, during mid-semester break, and after final exams, stu- dents travelled to discover France is more than just Par- If one happened to be liv- ing in La Maison des Etu- diantes, then the inhabi- tants of this all girl foyer soon discovered the strict rules included a 1:30 am cur- few all week long, no phone calls accepted after 8:30 pm and before 8:00 am, and no male visitors any time. Still Paris offered a lifestyle and atmosphere appealing and not soon to be forgotten. Per- haps the following para- graph from a student who at- tended the semester in ' 83 will bring back memories of when Paris was at her best. It was sometime in late April or early May, and Paris was at her best. The cafes had rolled up their sleeves and windows letting warm air fill their tiny tables. Walking through the Jardin du Luxembourg, I was in awe of the unchallenged beauty of the garden. In the center of concrete Paris, le jardin blossomed in the intense red, purple, greens of some exotic flower. Crossing through the garden had become a pleas- ant habit for me, I used it as a short cut on the way to Phonetics class over in the Latin Quarter. Passing through gold tipped iron gates, I turned onto Blvd St Michel. On either side of me the buildings rose blocking out the early morning sun. Winding down St Michel I always found it easy to waste precious minutes exploring the various outdoor stalls. Turning right on Quai St Mi- chel, I needed to adjust my eyes to the light. Ahead of me, Notre Dame rose out of the sun-soaked waters of the Seine. This particular morn- ing all was normal in Paris; traffic screamed to sudden halts and starts, and store keepers were beginning their daily routines. Around me it smelled like fresh fish, wine, Greek food, roast pig, and just-baked croissants. I was in the process of being five minutes late to class. I think it was while I was actually walking alongside the Seine or maybe later while cutting corners, crossing through the tiny garden next to class, when I felt completely envel- oped by my sense of power. An incomparable feeling of freedom. I was no longer Resident Director Ed Costello worked with the students and helped them adapt to the trench life. Huddled in front of the Eiffel Tower, Robin Menkis. Kathy Ball, and Beth Jor- dan tour Paris in the cold winter weather. s - Enjoying the architecture of Ver- sailles, Lorena Bake, Courtney Collier, Liz Colberg. and Robin Menkis sUnd in front of an ancient fireplace. hesitant to walk alone, ride the metro, attempt small talk (en francais) or accept the living patterns of this foreign city. I was at ease with myself and Paris. In its intensity perhaps this feeling was temporary, but I never lost touch with the confi- In front of the fountain of Latona at Versailles Lorena Bake and Liz Colberg check a tourist booklet. dence it gave me. It was five after ten when I finally got to class. Those Guilford students in France included John An- derson, Sara Bake, Kathy Ball, Elizabeth Colberg, Courtney Collier, Bryan Ful- ton, Robin Menkis, Sam Moore, Laurie Singer, Rob- ert Stoddard, and Livia Wade. Think Rodir bout where they are, John ,d Robert Stoddard enjoy the One can only guess as to what Laurie Singer and Kathy Burris are discussing at a party given by faculty leader Ed Cos- tello. Standing in front of the Eiffel Tower are ris. Susan Kathy Ball, Rob Stoddard, Liz Colberg, McNab, Liv Lorena Bake, Robin Menkis, Courtney John Ander Collier, Beth Jordan, Suzanne Smith, Sam Moore Geri Alligood, Susan Weaver, Kathy Bur- Riddick, Laurie Singer, Jim 1 Wade. Bryan Fulton, and )n. The entire group except jho is taking the picture. France SemeBter 233 Fighting to keep that mortar- board from slipping off, watch- ing fellow students parade to- wards the stage, that ever distant diploma is nearing within reach. In just a few moments that piece of paper that represents years of hard work will be in your hands . . . unless you slip on your robe in an attempt to take that tricky first step heading onto the stage. But at last your name is called and you realize that you ' ve final- ly graduated . . . now what!? That ' s just part of the thrill of graduation. Whether one actual- ly participates in the ceremony or receives the diploma less con- spicuously in December or over the summer, graduation repre- sents achievment, fulfillment, and an end to years of hard work but at the same time a beginning. A beginning to a change in lifes- tyles and f ocus. Some students this year will have prepared for the long run by being accepted into other areas to study further, while others have already se- cured job opportunities. Some graduates will have no idea what to pursue next in the long run. But in the short run everyone goes to the beach for one last par- ty. Graduation represents the fi- nal goal that each senior re- mained at Guilford in order to reach. Something kept each stu- dent here to face all the hard- ships before reaching out and proudly grasping that diploma. There was a difference in Guil- ford that kept each student here for that well earned degree. Now the degree has been given and each student hangs the diploma on the wall, but the graduate takes everything learned at Guil- ford with them as they step out into the world to see what dif- ference they can make. MAKING THE DIFFERENCE More Than A Ceremony In pursuit of their diplomas is no easy task for Youseef Elias who must keep a As the guest speaker, Ernest L. Boye tassel out of iiis eye and Libby Enos who challenged his audience to take a t has one foot in a cast. cerning connectedness. ' Jf %- .. 1.- ' ' ♦ .. -, , 4 i. • ,. . viJ Cii S The front row of graduates bursts into Held on Archdale lawn, the ceremony g laughter at one of Tom. Jarrell ' s remarks. sparkled as the sun shone through the To the members of the graduating class of 1985, graduation was more than just the ceremony held in the sunshine on Ar chdale lawn May 4th at 10:30 am. Gradu- ation represented the final step in years of hard work, frustrations, growing, and achievement. Graduation lingers on long after the com- mencement ceremony has ended. But allow us to re- member those last few days of our college career which we can only recall through the sight of our diploma or our tassel that once hung in front of our face from a mor- tar-board that never quite fit properly. On Thursday May 2 the hint of graduation began to appear with a brief senior picnic held in the audito- rium. Students flocked to the crowded room for food and a chance to see who was still left on campus following ex- ams. But as one sat down to enjoy their chicken, a feeling that in a few days this would all be left behind began to permeate the air. On Friday, parents began arriving on campus and then the night ' s fun started as ev- eryone dressed up for the student-faculty reception held at the Rogers ' home. While Bev led tours through her house, on the lawn, stu- dents and parents mingled with professors recalling how quickly time had passed by. Professors seemed to be al- most on an equal level now, as though they knew the classroom atmosphere was no longer necessary. Class- room stories were told, pic- tures were taken, and then families went out for a nice dinner before the students would depart to celebrate in their own way. On Saturday morning at 8:30 AM a senior champagne breakfast began in the cafe- teria. This was a time where students could experience their last meal in the cafete- ria, one aspect of Guilford which seniors were not too upset about leaving behind. While some students sipped their champagne or bit into a bagel, others tried to recall what Lyn Mosely had said at rehearsal about being sober when crossing the stage aim- ing for their diploma. It had been a long Friday night. At 9:45 the robes were put A smiling John Cox guards c of waiting diplomas, this yeai 1 leatherette covers. m f J. 1 9 ' r 531 ' . - « 1 - Responding in different w Angus. Mike Apple, and Jeann jys. Carol react to the graduation ceremony with Headed for her diploma. Cheri Ray ne August different expressions and thoughts. steps onto the stage while two places be- hind her Wes ReJd readies for his name to be called. on and people began discov- ering who had not ironed their robes and others searched frantically for a hair pin to secure their caps. Only when the line began forming, and each student was placed into proper al- phabetical order, did seniors begin to realize that they were indeed graduating. The organ music could be heard in the near distance and then the line began to move; slowly and interupted at first, but then smoothly until the more than 260 graduates had been seated. Slowly adjusting the mi- crophone to her level, Laura Collins began the ceremony by reading crisply, and with emotion, her invocation. Fol- lowing her, the choir added to the mood by singing Praise to the Lord. Every- thing was solemn and quiet now, with only the wind breezing through the trees making any noises. And then class speaker Tom Jarrell stepped up to the podium. Good morning class. I ' m a bit surprised to see some of you up this early he spoke in a loud deep voice. The Also at graduation. .Jnhn Grice anc Carter Delafield received 198.5 Excellenc. in Teaching Awards. mood was broken and laugh- ter infested the audience. Tom ' s speech brought back memories of the theme from freshmen IDS class; the self apart from and a part of, memories of the bridges we built, and memories of read- ing The Bear. He brought out questions like Why has the bell stopped ringing and Does Guilford insurance cover being run over by the blazing red lawnmower? His speech was humorous in- deed, but it also caused each senior to reflect on four years of life gone by so quickly. Then Ernest Boyer chal- lenged the audience to take a test on connectedness. He spoke of how we are all con- nected through language, symbols, . . . He also said , that no one would remember his speech — Do you? And then the time came when each senior heard their name called, they walked across the stage, shook the President ' s hand and re- ceived their diploma, for the first time in a maroon leath- erette cover. At times the crowd cheered and at times students names were com- pletely mispronounced . , . just ask Chris Pohanka. When the last name was called, the students initiated a standing ovation and the ceremony concluded with some thoughtful remarks from President Rogers. The tassels were shifted to the left side and congratula- tions were passed among the crowd. Now all that was left was to pack and move out, which for some was almost as challenging as graduating it- self. The time spent at Guilford was over. What next? Some like Kimberly Eastman went on to graduate school. Some like Chris Lambert went on to jobs in computer program- ming. Some like Pernell Jef- ferson signed with the Cleve- land Browns. Well not too many others did that. What- ever happened in the future though, each student would always remember where they began their trek for achieve- ment . . . Guilford. A ESSAGE Lisa A. Smith — It ' s hard to believe you are graduating already. You are the greatest! We are very proud of you. Much love. Mom Dad Charles Bradshaw — We are so proud of you. May God be with you always. Good luck son. Love you. Mother and Daddy Joellyn McCracken — You are poetry not written in rhyme. You are Life ' s secret I did not find. You are the emerald I did not buy. You are my patch of foreign sky. Libby Enos — G day! and that means gradi ation! You made it and with what style. We ' re s proud. We love you, Mom and Dad Wendy Quimby — We love, cherish and ap- plaud you wherever life may take you. whether near or far. God bless. Mom and Dad Diana Wurster — I ' m proud and happy to cele- brate this milestone and look forward to sharing manv, many more. Mother Susanna Terrell — Congratulations to a won- derful daughter. We are so proud of you, your loving family Bryan Wilson — We are very proud of you. May the best that life has to offer always be yours. Love, Mom and Dad Denise Davis — You have made us so very proud of you. May your future bring you happi- ness and fulfilment. Mom and Dad Nancy Lessig — Congratulations from Jim, Cindy, Amy, .Sandy, Mom, Dad, Mom-Mom and Pop-Pop. We ' re proud of you. Maryann Tully — Congratulations from Mom and Dad and Susan and Chris. Each day is a new commencement! Our love and best wishes to you. Kimberly — May each day of your future bring as much joy to you as you have given us. Y ' our proud, lucky parents Donna Robertson — We are so proud of you. May all your dreams come true. You have worked so hard. We love you Mom and Dad Lois Wright — Congratulations on four excel- lent years. The Guilford experience was ideal. All our love. Mom and Dad Andrea Bronfman — Congratulations gra- duate! Your proud father. Ken Goldwasser — Bravo! Cheerio and Hip- Hooray! It ' s Graduation time. Job well done — so enjoy. Love you. Mom and Dad Steve Montgomery — May your future be as rewarding as having you has enriched our lives. Mom and Dad. Madsie Bertram — Congrats. Firstest in the family, only four years. We love you, Mom, Anne, Liney, Morgan, Colin, Digby, Marth, Pleasure Joel Snodgrass — Congratulations you ' re do- ing great our best wishes for the future. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Jason Neil Davis — Your life has made our lives a joy. We wish for you the very best. May God bless. Love Mom and Dad Jennifer Park — Congratulations and best wishes for a happy and successful future. Love, Dad Touchie — Well done we knew you would make it, we are proud of you and love you. Mom and Daddy Daphne Harmon — Our baby finally graduates! The fourth to make it! the Joy! The Pride! The Debt ' Love. Mom and Dad Katina Gallo — You did it kid! We are so proud of you. Our love and best wishes go with you alwavs. Mom and Dad John Goodwin — Congratulations! Best wishes. Mom, Dad, Sue, Chas Don Bresnihan — Congratulations from the rest of The Club. We love you and are so proud. Wally Cook — We love you. May God bless you Natalie Keeton — We ' re proud of you and wish with all good things. We are very proud of you. you success and happiness. Godspeed. Love, Love, Mom and Dad Mama and Daddy Jay Shipowitz — We are so proud of all you have accomplished, college and lacrosse and job. Love Mom and Dad Linda Dixon — Elementary students await the insight of a very promising new teacher. Many fortunes of life John Roberts — As always we love you and a always are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Clay Bain — Now the nagging is over! We are proud of you. You ' ve done good! We love you. Mom and Dad Karen Sanders — May the best of this year bt the worst of next. We are so proud of you! Love always. Mom and Dad Wes Reid — We have always wanted the best for you. Now you must want the best for yourself. We are very proud of you. Love always, the Reid familv. David Simms — We are very proud of you. The best — work hard and you will succeed. Love, Mom and Dad 240 Parent ' s Messages FOR THE GRADUATE Kathy Pugh — Conf;ratulations and best wish- es. We ' re so proud of you. Love Mama and Dad Todd Semke — To live your life in your ow way. To be tbe you tbat you want to be. That success. Congratulations. Your family Lori Axelson - We are very pr( Dad and Mom - We think you are the greatest! id of vou! God bless vou. Love Scott Crutchfield — We wish you the best of everything, and are so proud of you. Enjoy! Much love. Mom and Dad David Deverall — We are very proud of your accomplishments. We knew you could do it. Our love and best wishes for the future. Mom and Dad Michelle Lynch — Senior White House Advisor seeks higher position with Guilford Diploma. Ron promises a clear path. We love you. Kim Garrison — I ' m so very proud of your hard work! I pray the future will bring all happiness! I love you — Mom Gooby — Wong ' s fortune cookie say: Let yourself be your guiding star. We ' re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Betka Alexander — We are proud of the way you have gotten things done. Good luck in Albu- querque. Love Mom and Dad Peer — Continue to bring laughter, goodwill and dedication to whatever you do. Love Mom and Dad Janice Lynch — Ma Bell floods Carolina with tears, begs Janice to remain student forever. Great job, congratulations, Hallelujah! Dana Bug — The past four years have been super. The future will be even better. We love you. Mom and Dad Linda Harrison — Every mountain one step at a time. Love Mom and Dad James W. Bell III — We are very proud of you and wish vou the best of luck with your future! Love, Mother and Dad Dude — Congratulations! Your campus days are over. So proud of you! May your future bring only the best. Love Mom, Dad, Ed, and Jenny Elizabeth Johnson — Congratulations to our grad. We are so proud of you. You have our love and support. Love Dad and Joyce Jennifer La Fleur — You did it just right. We are proud of you. What a wonderful adventure ahead. Love you. Ma and Pa IMr. Busy, Busy, Busy — Jamie says, Happy Graduation to you. Tim says, Wow. Cyndy says. Glad you finally made it. Mom says, Does this mean no more laundry? Dad says, Our cash flow will hopefully im- prove. Thomas Schoendorf — We knew you could do it. We are so proud of you and you have our best wishes forever, Mom and Dad John Losey — College fun is done, my youngest son. Only the best will do — I ' m so proud of vou. Love, Mother Parker Turpin — From the c we guided your life — the futun Good luck. Mom and Dad adle thru college is in vour hands. Donald Kaplan — Congratulations on your graduation. Good luck as you go into the real world! Love, Mom Matt Burt — Just a beginning — many trips, many challenges. All our best. Mom and Dad Greg Baker — You are an exceptional young man. Dedication is your trademark. We are proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Cindy Sears — ing anew, vou can of things. Love y Believe in a beginning everyth- not stop the forward movement ou. Dad Adele Harrison — Congratulations to a ver special person for a job well done! Love. Mother Dad and Scott Anita Patel — It is hard to believe you are graduating already. Your life is just beginning. We wish vou the best in the future. Proud of vou. Mom and Dad Wendy Brown — Congratulations! We are proud of you we wish you great success with the challenges ahead. Mom and Dad Tom Jarrell — We are so proud of you and what you have achieved. Good Luck alway.s. Much love Mar Mar Jen Fred Mac. Lucia Goffigon — Til believ Unicorn, if you ' ll believe in gain? Aloha wau ia oe, M. 1 you, said the is that a bar- Missy Collins — We are proud of the decisions Gia Ostroff — Congratulations and love to the you made and challenges you accepted. The best greatest daughter and sister. Timothy is so proud to you. Love Mom and Dad of vou Carolinemikaick Jocelyn Whitaker — Congrats! You did it your way — Looking ahead to more excitement in the real world. M and D Peer Plaut — You did it! Gram, Grandpa, Aunt Katherine Koch We ' re proud of you and Wendy Chase — We Are so proud of you all of Helen, Linh-Giang, Phuong-Nam, Conrad, Tim. !„„)( forward to your continued success. Con- our good wishes for a bright and happy future. Dan. and Snee. Congratulations! gratulations! B. B and P Love Mom and Dad Parent ' s Messages 241 Reagan, Martin victors; Helms defeats Jim Hunt Reagan landsUdi buries Mandate night hnl Rfpubli( n ■lJD« ' «l biUt« l anliul ihr P tranillW hl UlKUIWlr Into •llpiUl- dtatnct ■nmltatrtcl t n gtwU wtTP ' ttumt ™,tnK grwih wihoul infljbwwd f g ,« Dancing in the dark, -The Boss ' Bruce Sprir came to Greensboro for two 4 h..ur long shows. The November elections came and went, keeping the Reagan administration in power for four more years. 1985 was . . . Forty-niner ' s winning the Superbowl, Villanova winning NCAA, and Guilford BEATING Elon Tina Turner comes back but Fran- kie Goes To Hollywood . . Stamps go from 20(1: to 22c, gas stays near $1.00, and McDonald ' s hamburgers sell for 25(t . . . Summer Olympics, Junior Olympics, and Special Olympics . Purple Rain, Beverly Hills Cop. and Ghostbusters . . . reconstructing the Statue of Liberty, Martin Luther King ' s birthday, and We Are The World Video Dance, Nerd Party, and the Funky Formal . . Rat tails, spikes and bleached hair . . . sunglasses, bermuda shorts, boxer shorts .a new cafeteria, new director of student activi- ties, and new president ' s assistant . . . n the spring, Cherry Coke made its debut narket and into the dorm vending machines. Vanessa Williams loses her crown and Ronald Reagan is re-elected . . the shuttle goes up and power fails at Guilco . . . snowball destruction and Starwars . . . English gets hot water, Bryan gets quad dances, and Shore gets roaches . . . the year the bell stops ring- ing, security runs out of traffic tickets, and the Guillemot lays its egg Hurricane Diana, gas leak at Bhopal, and Greensboro on fire . What a beech! , Hey man! , and S ' up! . . . Coach on Cheers dies. Andropov dies and a new Prince of W ales is born . . . theme of loyalty fund — YOU Make the Difference! o coin needed r Charge. OS, Free calls. Deposit 25C before Aaing A quarter a call becan in 198.S for local 242A ' ear to Remember A material (-irl. Madonna and a host (.! other female vocalists came onto the rock charts throughout the year. Madonna even made her film debut in Desperately Seeking Susan. ' %t Wi - ■JmMimj Speaking in Greensboro, Geraldine Ferraro cam- paigned nn October 1st lor her Democratic bid as the first female Vice-President. UEST A YKAR TO REMlilMBKR ed for history, here is a copy of a typical menu liir the Spring Semsler. C afeiena Chinese Pepper ste Eqq Fdo Vong Chocolate Cake Sal isbLiry Steak Shepher, Apple Bi The Quest campaign began in an effort t $7.85U,000. part of which would go towards a 3 i dollar addition to the librarv- Neon colors, flashy rags, and skinny ties were just some of the fads and fashions that became popular during the year. Year To Heniember 24:i r lake A Closer Look At How Our Mini Bonks Can Chanoe Tlie Way You Bank. First Union ' s 34-Hour Mini Banks ' can make your banking quicker and more convenient. 21-hours a day. 365 days a year Come see for yourself. iN Take a cbser look! L 3Z DTR — Pizza, Star Trek, visiting vou — Thanks. MS Olga — You ' re the greatest roomie ever! Love, Lisa Deutsche Studenten — Viel spass in Muenchen! — Bretzel Hi Livvy Dominus Ominus Baby I love you! SM Security — You ' re a great bunch of guys SS Personal Ads IVIichael — Limp Lump Love — Lisa Thanks Tom for all the hard work and a great yearbook. 5 O ' clock shadow man my fav styd You ' re still Mildred — Fri car washes Spa Lady — M M woman 2 Midas — Butch — Jimmy and Olive: Wish you a great senior year CM — Are we in Europe yet? Bec-o JS — Who loves you baby?! — TD Hey groovey doovey one, lots of love and thought Marilyn — It ' s Monday night, let ' s go scooping!! Susan Stephanie Rae Ashburn Excellent things are rare — Plato, The Republic CDS Thanks for all the fun this year. Mamie Lexi — It ' s been a great year in Hobbs!! MET Tad — April 23rd a new beginning. The future? It ' s on your finger. Love, Jan Laura, Amy, Greg, James, Sam — not enough room — EZ Heidi — I ' ll meet you in France. Practi- cal Joke An unlikely class was seen on the steps of King one crisp Monday morning. One can only guess why these people were wearing bags on their heads but we have reason to believe it had something to do with a party in Bryan the night before. One that almost got away. This candid of Douglas Griecoand Marshall Hairston escaped the candid under- classmen section but was caught before it could avoid being in the yearbook altogether. r L o D)0 I ERSLVviJACHINER OMPAN A COMPANY DEDICATED TO FILLING CONTAINERS SINCE 1912 ND YOUNG MINDS SINCE SEPTEMBER 14, i963. 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In Memorium Hans Amadeus Gottlieb Kipfelfresser Guilford student, rabble-rouser, and party animal October 1984-March 1985 Arrested and summarily deported What lovely Vienna hath offered, Guilford did spurn — The grace of the Old World Hans proffered and now after him we yearn. — Hans Amadous Gottlieb Kipfelfresser Personal Ads J.G. — U.R. Gulford 2 Me. Here ' s to a wonderful past Jessica — You are a very special person. — Marnie and an unpredictable future! — Luv, K Mary Helms — Having you at Guilford is nice? Debbie — 9 8511820 25 15 21. — Kim Melbei Kodak — It ' s been a great 4 years! — Flo We dance round in a ring and suppose. But the Secret sits in the middle and knows. (Robert Frost) — Martha Laura — A big thank you to the inspiration that has r„Hf, A t kJo v f„, ,,„ u ii 1 . „ u i J .t! i ii • Uuiliora — 1 his one s tor you . . . hope you like it kept me going when it seemed that things were going to j Qyjji stop. — Tom J r Greensboro SCHwwINN Cyelery Within Walking Distance Of Campus Complete Sales Service Repair Of All Brands 10% Guilford Student Discount On Most Parts Accessories!| PARTS • ACCESSORIES • CLOTHING ' Racing Touring • BMX Recreational HOURS Mon-Fri 10 AM-6 PM Sat — 9:30 AM-5:30 PM Mon Thurs Nites Open Til 8 PM! L • Exercisers Located At Quaker Village Shopping Center (Next To Greensboro Public Library) 5605-M W. Friendly Ave. 852-3972 Prompt And Courteous Service! XZ 248 Advertising BUCDCECCU CdJGJElE Legend: Last Name First Middle Year Major Dorm Room Hometown Slate PaL ' e Number(s) Aplington Robert Dayis Poioma. Mil Lcxiiiglon MA a 2 BlOl. BRY C2N 179 83 85 ly ' Brady Patrick Foy Greensboro NC Balson Jennifer Elston Bernath Heather D 2 SPST MIL 148 1 _ 3 ART BRY C333 3 PSY PNS 2 Reidsville NC LI Appelbe Nicola Caroline Devon PA 111 Lawrenceville NJ Brunscome Cindy Ann ,); - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Bannigan Patrick Thomas 1 ENG ENG 8 Bertram Madelaine A 4 SPAN DAY ■ I ' SV BIN :123 Apple .Mu-hael Lee Potlstown PA Miami KL Abbott Edward Frost 4 MAIM BUY ri43 Bras well William Bricn 2 BRY D 114 l.akeiiru NC Baradaran Amir Sobeil Beshers Hugh Fulton 2 MIL B 52 Auburn ME 45 144 238 2 BIOL MIL 349 1 ENG MIL 204 Wake Forest NC 166 Ardison Amy Roberts Greensboro NC Washington DC 1 :i9 169 Abed Tariq George 3 PSY BRY C:il4 Baradaran Parissa ■202 168 Breeden Richard Thomas 1 PHYS MIL -248 York PA 1 BIOL DH 1 2 Bethea James Kenneth 1 ll. IT MIL :I41 Potomac MD flreensboro NC 93 103 Arena Diane Nicole Bcthea Jimmy Abel Richard Carter 2 KHEN BIN 132 Barbee Ruth Kirsten 1 BIOL MIL 1113 Brendlc Adelia Jane 2 A J BRY B124 Greenwich CT 3 ACCT II H 1 3 l.umberton NC 1 l-M. I ' ll 1 2 Vienna VA Arneth Paul Gayin Aubiirndali. MA 160 135 181 168 90 80 3 ECON MIL 227 173 Bettex John Neville Bresnihan Claire Alice Adams Aaron Joseph Sandv Hook CT Barcellona Michael S 3 PS DAY 2 BIOL MIL :I27 168 3 BIOL DAY Somerset NJ i.Mlbn:ok NY Baltimore Mil Arning Donna Grace Greensboro NC 127 189 Adams Boris Paul 3 S KD BIN AM 72 Beza Christopher Bresnihan Donald M 4 ACCT DA ' Timoniom Ml) Barley David Brvanl 4 GEOL DAY 4 PSY DA ' Havs NC 3 LON Potomac MD I.vnbrook NY Adams Jaoe Elizabeth Arringtnn ' charles Ray Charlotte NC 65 237 50 219 3 ENG SH 216 1 MGMT UKY rsM Biancheri Olga Maria Brewer Ray Chapel Hill NC K.ini..-or NC Barlow Patrick ONcal 1 BIOL BIN 231 1 MGMT MIL 3(13 82 2 ACCT MIL 246 Merrick NY Auburn GA Adams Theodore Taylor Ashby Thomas Wesley Chesapeake VA Brewer Thomas Mcmurtry 3 MGMT DAY 1 SI ' ST Mil. 124 135 84 Bieri Silvia Regula 1 MIL 249 Summit NJ Roanoke VA Barnes Jeffrey Dean 5 DAY Porcellville VA 179 72 Assfalg Robert Joseph 1 MGMT MIL 1115 Greensboro NC Addison Jonathan Cary 4 SPST BRY (■ ' . ' 43 Martinsville VA Bigelow Cassandra Anne Bright Christopher W 2 BRY C133 Coral Sprint; FL 169 168 159 3 PSY BIN 338 1 BIOL MIL ' 222 Statesville NC Barnes Lisa Carolyn Greensboro NC Media PA Adier Mitchell J Atkins Christa Lynn 2 ACCT BRY C3I4 162 106 142 76 2 MGMT DAY 5 DAY Garden Cilv NY Birch Laura Jane Brogan William A New York NY ' Greensboro NC 84 166 1 SPST SH B 8 2 MGMT MIL 244 Aubinoe Victoria Loye Barnett Martha Jeanne Greensboro NC Chestertown MD Aiello Christopher Mark 3 SPS1- DAI ' 2 ENG POP 5 157 94 142 135 3 AJ BRY C223 Bethesda MI) Mclean VA Bischoff Melanie Kit Bronander Kristen Alma Upper Montclair NJ 163 135 154 192 3 ENG PNS 1 4 PREN DAY 229 166 August Jeannine Lynn Barney Jerry Wayne Ml Kisco NY Ipper Montclair NJ Al-Knwari Said Subab 4 ACCT POP 2 2 MATH DA ' I ' 1 PHYS DAY Greensboro NC Bel Air MD Oak Ridge NC Bishop Susan Marie Bronfman Andrea Kim 45-24 25 95 179 237 238 113 Barrett Benjamin Kyle 1 MGMT BIN 128 4 FREN DH 3 2 Alcaide Fawn E Austin Melany Ruth 2 CHEM DAY Nashanic Stain NJ Greensboro NC 3 HUM DAY 2 ED FRZ 17 2 Asheboro NC Brooks Jessica J New York NY Hickory NC 21 Blackburn Randy Neal 1 PSY BIN 103 117 205 184 Basden Alfred Darrell 3 ACCT MIL 2511 Eden NC Alexander Elizabeth Ayile Jose Eduardo 1 AJ MIL 345 N Wilkcslioro NC 192 182 4 SPST DAY 1 PHYS HAY Beulaville NC Brower Timothy Greensboro NC Gri-ensboro NC Blanchard Robert Edgar 2 PHIL BRY Bl-22 135 Axelson Laura Fern Bass Robert Farrell 3 MIL 315 Chapel Hill NC Alexander Jonathan M 4 ENG SH 216 2 MIL 327 Madison NJ 179 2 PS MIL 337 Naples FL Brown Linda llene Potomac MD 1711 237 511 Batres Marco Antonio Blizzard Shannon Leigh 4 HIST SH 208 169 Azzarita Michael C 2 PHYS MIL 252 1 SH 202 Virginia Be ach VA 56 178 Alexander Marv Edith 2 MGMT MIL 107 Greensboro NC Mount Airy NC 4 ART DAY Fairfax VA 104 Brown Nicholas Butler Charlotte NC 133 135 168 158 159 Baugus Kathryn Ann Boardman Katherine Lynn 2 PSY MIL 2117 2 SOC BIN 224 2 PSY BIN 301 Great Falls VA Alizadeh Nader 4 ACCT DA ' i Greensboro Nt d 1 Dunwoodv GA 137 136 Framingham MA Brown Troy Anderson 1 ■ J Baum Marna Anne Bodenbeimer Sandra L 2 MGMT MIL 325 Allan Susao Elizabeth I ____ . 2 FREN SH 206 3 MATH M H 14 Tampa FL Brown Wendy Jill 1 MGMT BIN 304 Charlotte NC 215 79 172 1 ■ 1 Stone Mountain GA High Point NC 1 194 170 113 108 122 119 167 4 ECON FRZ 35 6 fgg — Baxter John David Bodenhorsi John Gregory Milwaukee Wl Allen Judith Marie 1 ACCT SH 204 2 PHYS MIL 252 Raleigh NC 4 MGMT DAY Dublin GA 61 175 196 Bryars Robert Austen Burnt Hills NY Bach Louise Martin Beaman Bruce Edward Bohn Nathan Paul 2 P S BRY B213 Alley John-Edward 3 MGMT DAY 1 MGMT BIN 321 Durham NC 3 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC 2 ENG ENG 2 Charlotte NC Greensboro NC Tampa FL Allison Amy Jeannette 141, sy 154 Bean Marina Elena 211 171 86 197 77 Buckingham Thomas A Backus John James 1 MATH BIN 305 Bondar Michael Rodney 4 A J DAY 3 ART DH 1 5 Charlotte NC I ENG 17 Port Republic NJ 1 PSY DAY Greensboro NC Gap PA 172 r22 18 182 193 185 2 ' 29 188 Sewell NJ I.HH 6] 198 218 189 179 118 177 182 180 173 230 171 Beasley Carolyn C Boufadel Elie Khalil Bulla James Kent Allman William Hall Bahr Kristin Suzanne 6 BIOL LON 1 MIL 352 3 SPST MIL 151 1 MGMT SH -204 Kernersville NC Greensboro NC Wakf Kuresl NC Tabor City NC Alsager Eric William Saratoga Springs NY 80 170 Beasley Helen Elizabeth 93 169 Bourque Peter Thomas Bullock Alpheus Bradley 4 PS DAY 1 BRY B212 Bailey Jennifer Warren 2 MGMT DAY 1 MIL 328 Mocksville NC Newport RI 1 BRY D314 Greensboro NC Weslfield NJ Burks David Harwell 198 124 Amato Jerry 1 SPST BRY A123 Lexington KY Beaver Michael Rutledge 4 MGMT MIL 341 166 Bain Clayton Daniel 1 MGMT DAY High Point NC Bowen Cynthia Lynn 3 AJ BRY ' A114 Midlothian VA 184 169 Hauppauge NY ' 4 BIOL MIL 146 Silver Spring MD Burnaman Stewart Devere 135 91 Anderson John Predlock 2 ECON MIL B 49 Chapel Hill NC Lillinglon NC 50 218 169 107 Bake Sara Lorena 2 ENG BIN 234 Beesoo Thomas Stuart 2 ECON ENG 9 Chapel Hill NC 184 123 23 187 166 77 Bowling Patrick James 1 MGMT MIL 225 1112 Matthews NC 2 SPAN DAY Brookville PA Burnett Joanna Mary E ' BIN ' ' ol 169 233 Anderson Kristin Lyn 1 PSY BIN 306 Durham NC Boone NC Bell Amy Stewart Boyce Carrie Lorraine Chapel Hill NC 86 172 233 Baker Donna Kay 3 PSY FRZ 35 5 4 HIST M H 32 Cockevsville ND 55 167 237 3 ACCT BRY C334 Rockville MD 96 172 187 Burpulis Byron John 1 ENG 21 129 Ml Airy MD Bell James William Boyd ' Amy Lynne 2 MGMT BRY A113 Wilmington DE 104 171 85 184 166 Anderson Malissa B 40 175 194 188 103 4 REl. DAY 2 BIOL BRY D311 Raleigh NC Andrews Gwendolyn H 2 ENG BIN 301 Ashland VA Baker Gregory Max 4 SPST BRY C243 Fayetleville NC 1 10 46 234 Browns Summit NC Boykin EIridge Lamar Burroughs Kelly Ann 1 MGMT BIN 203 Rural Hall NC 49 135 Baker Nancy Patricia 4 MGMT SH 208 Bell Scott Andrew 2 A J MIL 245 Warminster PA 3 AJ MIL 108 Lumberton NC 160 162 135 222 84 181 223 Greensboro NC 112 172 Bursch Karen Louise Andrews Jay Robert 2 MGMT MIL ' 2111 Chesapeake VA 214 77 Angus Carol Susan 4 PSY DAY Greensboro NC 238 Apey Patricio 163 Bradford Catherine Anne 4 MGMT DAY Jaiksonvillf NC Balestrieri Alessandro 4 P;C()N DAY Annandale VA Ball Kathryn Anne 3 GEOl. BRV A114 Skvland NC Bell Tami Louise 1 BRY B324 Summerfield NC 4 MGMT BRY C322 Bermuda Run NC Moorestown NJ 49 163 Burt Matthew James Benbow Mary 4 GER DAY Wmslon Sali-m NC Bentley Karen Rae 1 El) BIN 327 Ltxiiielon MA 70 lis 172 Bradford Michael Allan 1 ACCT BRY C123 Wmlcr Park FL Bradshaw Charles Ray 4 MGMT DAY Erwin NC Bradshaw Jill Cathleen 4 ECON DAY laiksonville FL Bushong Miller Allison 1 Hk-i Arj2 2 MGMT DAY Key B.scayne FL 136 232 233 Bye Michael Cameron Ballaoce John Joseph Bentley Susan Joan 2 AJ BRY C313 3 AJ MIL 113 2 MGMT MIL 221 3 MGMT BIN 206 Port Chester NY New Castle VA 249 :) PHYS MIL 115 Miami FL 219 160 133 135 168 e Caggiaoo Edith Eva Calder Bartley Harloe 2 PHYS MIL 20-; Pepperell MA 168 Caldnell Lisa Ann 1 PSY BIN 231 Flower Mound TX 172 Call Paneen Jennifer 2 AJSH 215 Tucson AR no Callahan Robev Kenneth 1 BIOL BRY B222 Fairhope AL Callicott Edward M 3 PHYS MIL :u9 Suitland MD 1 ED BIN 204 Chapel Hill NC 106 172 128 Campbell Grege Willii 2 MIL 153 Belle Mead N.I Campion Carv Carlton Kellv Kav 2 SPST BIN 331 Walkertown NC 157 137 136 Carney Carolyn Gerda 1 BIN 207 Pnncet.in WV Carpenter George Kev 3 SPST DAY Greensboro NC Carroll Theresa Eileen 2 PS BIN 107 Smithtown NY 172 L Ma 4 PSY DAY Jamestown NC Cashel Martha Lee 2 CHEM POP 1 Chevy Chase MD 18 127 180 173 81 Castella Vivian Ma 3 ACCT BRY B314 M.am. FL Castillo Horrman 1 MGMT DA ■ Greensboro NC Catbey Janet Lynn Caudle Carl Ray 2 ACCT ENG 16 Winston-Salem NC 171 72 196 128 Cerone Susan Marie 1 BIOL BIN 326 Lvnn MA 192 172 Chai Jennifer 1 MH 25 Greensboro NC Chance William Bradley 3 MATH BRY CU3 Wallingford PA Chapman Taun Parshall Chappell Stacey J 1 SPST DAY Grc , NC Charbonneau Lvnn Marj 1 BIN 206 Madison NJ Charles Rebecca Sue 3 BIOL BRY D322 Liberty NC 74 166 Chase Susan Elizabeth 2 HIST SH 216 Chapel Hill NC 188 13 86 182 197 194 170 7 Chase Wnedv Carol 4 ACCT BRY B314 Choi Noh-Sok 5 ENG 3 Greensboro NC I MGMT MIL 350 Christian Richard John 2 MGMT DAY Virginia Beach VA Chung Ming Kai 1 MGMT MIL 104 Greensboro NC 83 169 Chung Yoke Pang Ciardella Angelo Clark Kelly Aile Clark Martha Lyn 11 127 167 Clark Tracey Denise 2 BIOL MH 37 Greensboro NC 167 161 148 127 189 178 176 Clark Willard Putnam J BIOL MIL 221 New Port Ritchie FL Clarke Adair Gillam 4 A.I MH 8 Lynchhurt; VA Clayton Jerry 1 MGMT MIL ; Ri.«b,ir,i NO 217 16 94 98 Clinard Mark GordoD 2 BIOL MIL 355 Mclean VA Cobb Charles William 1 AJ BRY C131 Winslim Salem NC 144 Cobb Marc Lin 4 ACCT DAY Reidsville NC Cochran Robin Celeste 4 ENG DAY Greensboro NC Coffey James Gannon 1 MGMT MIL 232 Atlanta GA 168 Colberg Elizabeth M 2 FREN FRZ 15 1 ?lphia i ' Cole Elizabeth , 4 ED SH 1(19 Chew Chase MD 2 PS ' l ' BRY D323 Coleman Donna Ra 1 HIST BRY D3L ' l Mount Airy NC Collett Christina K 4 PSY DAY Greensboro NC Collier Sheila Elain 3 ENG BRY C344 Wilmington DE 68 209 90 174 192 Collins Michelle 4 CHEM BIN 238 San Antonio TX 58 172 Conover Diane Lynne 3 SPST BIN 3112 Holiday FL 172 Cook Jennifer Anne 1 BIN 333 Greensboro NC Cook Katherine Lind 8 DAY Greensboro NC Cook Kristin Marie 1 BIN 204 Vienna VA lfl6 128 Cook Walter Preston 4 SPST DAY Garden Citv NY 139 152 Cooley Thomas Richard ! ENG Cha. • NC Cooper Robert Law 4 HIST DAY Chapel Hill NC Copeland Christina 1 ED BIN ; I PA 192 172 154 128 Cornelison Kenneth Lee 4 MGMT DAY Jamestown NC Courtney Kevin Patrick Cowan Daniel Newton 1 BIOL BRY A124 Greensboro NC 102 Cowart Sean Joseph 1 PSYCH MIL 342 Reidsville NC 199 129 186 72 Coi John Kavl 3 GER DH 2 4 Raleigh NC 237 199 18 197 176 193 1 Crawford Annabel D 1 ED MH 37 Washington DC Crooke Julie An 3 CHEM BIN 124 Tampa FL 141 109 Grumpier Andre S3 172 CrutchCield Edward S 4 ECON DAY Charlotte NC Cndworth William Josep 3 MUS ENG 25 Greensboro NC 118 171 CuUen Patrick Mitchell 1 PS MIL 1 I 168 1 Rl BE DAuteuil Gabriel Pei 3 MGMT BRY Smilhtown NY Dabar Hadi Habib 1 PHYS MIL 352 Greensboro NC 169 Dalton Mary Beth 3 PS BIN 205 ' West Chester PA Dancy Laura Jeanne Davis Deirdre Jane 3 SPST LON Miami Beach FL 92 85 Davis Elizabeth Hei 3 BIOL DAY Wilmington NC 46 205 197 Davis Laura Lee 3 PS DAY Blowing Rock NC 62 185 Davis Lee Andrew 3 MIL 112 Lutz FL 144 169 Davis Mary Virginia Dawson Susan Bradsha 1 MGMT BIN 324 Glen Head NY 172 154 De Souza E Sa Roberto 1 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC 206 183 138 Deagon Ellen Latbrop Deane William Van Lie 2 MIL 234 Charlotte NC 160 168 Deelsnyder Cbristophe 2 ENG MIL 234 Madison NJ 161 14 121 225 16S Degroot Derk Arnout 4 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC Delalio Patricia Ann 2 CHEM BRY C343 Dix Hills NY Delaune Rhonda Gail 2 SOr DAY Summerrield NC Delmestri Paola Maria 4 ART DH 3 2 High Point NC Demetriades Nicholas Devries Gretcben Le 2 BIN 1119 Belhesda MD 119 128 Dexter Michael Allei 1 PHYS MIL 307 Linwood NC Di Cintio Terri Anne 2 ED DAY Scarsdale NY nond Timothy Andr. Diana Joseph Michael 1 BRY C242 Belle Mead NJ 103 Dickinson Bernard Paul 4 PSY BRY B123 Trevilians VA 48 122 178 Diggs Spencer Harvin 1 DRAM BRY B214 Norfolk VA 209 177 72 170 Dillard Victor Levon 2 MGMT MIL 322 Martinsville VA 84 159 Diodato Mary Ag 3 MGMT DAY Wilmington DE 163 Dittmer Julia Sus 4 HIST BRY C332 Providence RI 46 111 Dobbins Elizabeth J 2 MATH BRY C312 High Point NC Dolan Natalie Elizabt 4 ENG BIN 228 Charlotte NC Don Joyce Burlingam 2 MGMT C.reensh,.r.. NC Donahower Abigail Donovan Robe; 4 BIOL LON Durham NC 56 23 22 Dooladv Maris 1 AJ BIN 208 Waterburv CT 4 PSY BIN 237 Blacksburg VA 55 187 172 194 188 Driscoll Peter Vail 1 BIOI, MIL 334 Ouhanev Cvnthii 2 BRY C323 Washington DC EE Eastman Kimberlv Ann 4 SPST DAY Chapel Hill NC 154 163 141 197 195 194 188 Ecbavarria Marcos R 3 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC Edwards Michael Lee 2 PS DAY Southern Pines NC Ehlers Sharon Elizabeth 3 GEOL BRY B312 Savville NY 221 74 166 El-Miqdadi Zeid V Englehy Joseph Bradle Enos Elizabeth Ann 4 S EIJ DAY Cherr Point NC 49 163 196 236 Erdle Judy Arlene Erickson Emily Culvei 2 BIOL BRY C333 Richmond VA 166 111 Ervin Laura Scott 1 FREN PNS 1 Mo; 1 NC Espinosa Ligia C 1 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC Evans George John 4 AJ DAY Winston-Salem NC Everhart Timothy Gray (7 Faery Frederick Willif 1 SPST DAY Jamestown NC Fahning Timothy Lore 3 PSY MIL 323 Hopewell NJ 18 192 Falley Andreas Leopol 1 PSY MIL 323 Hiipewell NJ Farle Ke i Bridget • NJ Farquhar Norman James 2 PHYS BRY C242 Bovds MD 192 199 224 227 179 195 185 81 166 Farrar Helen Elizabeth 4 SOC BIN 323 Belle Glade FL 60 161 220 12 172 Farrington Teresa Lynn Fern Christopher 1 HIST MIL 231 Chew Chase MD Ferris Pamela Su 3 BRY B313 Garden Cilv NY 104 166 Fetter Allen H 2 MIL 245 Roanoke VA MATH ! A I MI ' .MT Mil. l:Vi Fickenscher Lisa ■2 ED SH 109 Locust Valley NV 25 Fiodlay Gayle Keol L ENG BRV Alll New Canaan CT GO 218 172 196 Flacker Howard Alan 1 SPST MIL 310 Philadelphia PA F ' laVh William Shoemake 4 HIST MIL B 61 Chapel Hill NC 230 60 218 HO 141 179 169 Fletcher Nancy Marie 1 BIN 223 5 Charleston WV 172 Foley Kenneth Alan 2 SPST MIL 301 Bassett VA 135 125 Foster Caroline Hamptoi 2 DAY Chapel Hill NC Fosi 194 13 171 86 197 129 195 188 Freeman Michael A 1 MGMT MIL 308 Winaton-Salem NC Freeman Michael Whiting 1 MIL 342 Philadelphia PA 129 Friend Jennifer Turner 2 FREN BRV B3111 Chew Chase MD 148 149 91 104 Fry Deborah Lee 1 BIOL MH 2 Princeton WV 161 80 184 187 167 Fulcher John William 4 HIST LON Greensboro NC 22 Fulcher Michael Lee 2 MIL 306 Greensboro NC Fuldner Gretchen Laura 3 BIOL DAY Bethesda MD Fuller Donald Dewavne 1 MIL 2 Chert . NC Brya Fulton J: 3 FREN DAY High Point NC 233 88 Furlow Brian Edward 2 MGMT BRY C213 Durham NC B Galardo Nanette Cecile 1 DAY Jamestown NC Galford Brieitte Anne 1 ENG MH 11 Norfolk VA Gallo Katina Anasasia 4 MGMT DH 3 1 Sarasota FL 57 179 175 Gait James Frederick 1 MIL 208 Chalfont PA Galvis Christian 1 MGMT BRY A121 Greensboro NC 102 Garces Tyrone Frank 4 MGMT BRY Dill Miami FL 133 135 Garcia Maybira Josefina 2 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC Garcia De Parede Analida 3 MGMT SH 212 i City PM 4 HIST DAY Greensboro NC Garst Arthur High 2 ACCT DAY Roanoke VA Gates Oemetra Elaine 1 BIOL BIN 104 Albany NY 97 Gatton Michael Wayne 4 PS Olin NC 24 25 Gautschi Matthew Ren 2 AJ MIL 244 Rockyille MD Chi22oni John Felix 3 PS MIL 330 Arlington VA 186 Gibson Douglas Scott 1 MIL 331 Riverside PA 80 184 169 111 Gilbert James William 2 ACCT MIL 2U9 Fieldale VA 169 Gilberto John Jo 4 ACCT MIL 241 Sprincfield ' A Gilkeraon Ronald Cr 4 GKOl. Mil. 114 Wilmiiieton DE Giir Virginia Louise 3 MGMT BRY C3:il Durham NC L-ph 1 103 1 OH Glatis Gina Ann 2 PSY BIN 122 Bethesda MD Glesne Thomas 3 PHYS DAY Brevard NC 24 26 179 lot) Glover Sarah Lee 1 ED BIN 135 Chapel Hill NC 208 172 109 Godard Renee Denis 3 BIOL MH 10 4 PSY MH 4 Norfolk VA 54 167 Goldwasser Kenneth L 4 ENG DAY Atlanta GA 51 179 Gomez Galia 1 ED BIN 332 Coral Gables FL 126 79 172 Goodman Robert Stephe 1 SPST BRY B211 AsbeviUe NC 89 Goodwin Annette M 1 BIOL DAY Winslon Salem NC Goodwin Jeffrey Alan BIOL MIL 116 Winston-Salem NC Goodwin John William 4 ACCT DAY Wilmington DE .50 4 197 196 188 Goodwin Robert Tbeodo 3 ACCT DAY Granack Frank Andr. 1 BRY D211 Apei NC Granger Cynthia Gray Karen Anne 3 PSY B ' N 221 Naples FL 127 116 187 167 128 Grear Leah Clarit 2 ART BRY B322 1 HIST MIL 203 Chew Chase MD 94 168 Greenwood Jerry Wesle 82 123 77 Grieco Emil Douglas 2 BIOL MIL 351 Naples FL 168 Griffin Michael Briggs 1 BRY B222 Winston-Salem NC Griffin Richard Daryl 1 BRY A324 Columbia MD Grimes John Harlin 1 SPAN MIL 323 Bahama NC 195 103 Grimsley George Williai 3 MGMT ENG 26 Brvsoji Cilv NC IK 1,-, 96 171 ] ' M Grollman David Lauren CollingiT Do nald G 1 srsr HRV 1 2)1 t-iw ' vn ' Grego v Michael 3 El) DAY Durham NC 198 Gwyn Hanna 1 Marie 1 SOC BRV C Durham NC 205 181 99 tc 24 25 178 185 194 ll.i Habash Samer M Ziad 2CHEM BRV D214 Hairston Marshall Si 1 GEOL MIL 351 Chatham VA 246 169 Halbert Milton Rav 2 A.) DAY Jacksonville NC 162 135 184 166 Hall David Richard 1 MGMT MIL 3 139 I MD Hamby Johnnii Handwerger Br 2 BIOL BRY D22 Rve NY Hangen Heathe 162 163 16 82 184 Hardee Nathan ( 2 PHVS ENG 20 Dunwoodv CA 171 1S2 81 Harmon Daphne 1 Elizabeth T Harris David Alexande 2 PS BRY C143 Brooklyn NY 144 Harris Blair Arthur 2 AJ BRY B114 Matthews NC 126 212 121 166 Harris Roberta Lynn 1 GEOL BRY B213 Villai 1 PA 1 Linda Patricia 4 SOC BRY D323 Iselin NJ 63 74 166 Harshaw William George Hart Jonathan Earle 1 MIL 343 Frederick MD Hatcher Kimberly Leigh Haufler Kimberly Lov 1 MATH BIN 135 Newport News VA Haugen Astrid Chrisli; I BIOL MH 13 Andover N.l I SPAN DAY Henrv Todd Edward .3 HIST BRV ( ' 134 Coral Springs FL Henson Jeffrey Stephen 3 PHYS MIL 136 Matthews NC 219 135 169 202 Herman-Giddens Keira S 1 MH 7 Chapel Hill NC 179 167 Herring Richard Clay 1 SPST DAY Key Biscavne FL 13.5 Herring Robert Neil 3 ART MIL 330 Chapel Hill NC Hewson David Cook 1 MIL 312 Pinehursl NC Higgins Peter James Lebanon NJ 86 98 Hill Carta Jeannin 2 ACCT BRY D314 Hilton David Vii 1 MIL 222 Virginia Beach VA KNi; MIL 205 Alexandria VA Hoffman Jennifer B 1 CHEM MH 23 Goulds FL 94 75 225 161 170 Hofmann Jennifer Ly 2 PSY SH 107 Vestal NV 1 ECON BIN ■- Holahouser Robin Deni: 2 PS BRV 1)321 Mount Airv NC Hood Janice Elizabeth I BIN 308 Muori-slowii N.I Homey Beverly Jea Winslon Salem NC Morton Donna Lynn J :nc, day Ml Airv NC Hoscheit Anne Marl Hubbard Catherine Cee 2 ENG BRV B321 Richmond VA 214 179 166 Hudspeth Melanie Bleds Huh Kyung Soo Huling Michael Ross 2 MGMT MIL 1.55 Morehead Citv NC 169 151 Humes Elizabeth H 2 SOC DAY Radnor PA Hunn John David 3 PHVS ENC, in Spnnglield PA 2 rs E ; 211 Mendham Nl 135 124 192 194 188 Hunter Jennifer B 1 MGMT BIN 211 .lacksonville FL 148 149 172 Hurka Amy Katberine 1 HUM BRY Alll Charlotte NC Hurst Gwendolyn Frost Hussey Susan Rebecca 3 SOC BIN 326 High Point NC Hutchinson Christopbe c Haleigh NT Indlre David Mahasi 4 PHYS MIL 242 Greensboro NC Ingham Sheila Ann 3 HIST BIN 336 V Saddle River NJ Ingling David Allan 1 MGMT BRV Dill Mount Hollv N.J 11 166 Ira Clifford Whipple 2 BRY DI24 Jacksonville FI, 139 166 Irvin Kenneth Thoma 4 MGMT BRY C143 Jamestown NC Isaacs Sarah Karen s Jacklin Karen Elizabeth MGMT DAY Greensboro NC 128 Jackson Margaret Anne 2 BIOL BRY D31,l West Hartford CT 84 182 166 Jacobs Liane 3 FSY MH 29 Washinelon DC Jagodzinski Richard J 1 MIL 2S1 Ml Laurel NJ 144 Jarrell Harold Thomas 4 PS MIL 137 High Point NC 188 60 221 218 197 169 Jarvis John Edward 2 BIOL MIL 106 Gaslonia NC 73 Jefferson Perneli 4 SPST MIL 108 Benson NC 55 160 162 132 135 84 134 Jeglinski Michael Adam 3 PHYS DAY Crcciishon. 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NC Johnson Eric De 1 MIL 150 Kinnelon NJ 203 16 166 Johnson Robert Bradford 3 HIST DAY Mac.n GA Johnson William Thomas Johnston Patricia Leila 3 MGMT PNS 6 Morganton NC 174 Johnston Wende 1 BIOL MH 22 lingtham AL 2 MGMT MIL Jones Robert Law 3 ACCT MIL 322 Philadelphia PA 145 162 144 181 Jones Samuel Wa 2 BIOL MIL 136 Jacksonville NC I 162 135 121 197 Jon i Ten 2 MATH BRY Bl Lumberlon NC 219 135 Jordan Elizabeth Talle 2 REL SH 109 Greensboro NC Joyner Karen Renee 3 SPST DAY Greensboro NC Judge Terrence Micha 1 ACCT MIL 348 Arnold MD [£= Berwyn PA Kanakanui Samuel S 2 ACCT DAY Mvrlle Beach SC Kanich Robert Emit 1 MGMT ENG 3 Raleigh NC 171 102 Kaplan Donald Llovd 4 ENG DAY Durham NC 58 198 112 178 176 194 74 Keeton Natalie Ann 4 ED BIN 232 Greensboro NC 64 178 172 Keller David Hersh 2 MGMT MIL Buckingham PA Kelley Christopher S 214 166 188 Kendrick Jon Sc 4 SPST BRY CI 42 Charlotte NC 67 95 Kenny Michael Kenworthv Douglas Ed« MGMT BRY C241 Hickory NC keplev Charfes Haves 3 1A ■ I.exmglon NC Peoi 1 IL Keves Kraig Ste 1 MIL 311 IVinslon-Salem NC IHfi Kevser Kimberlv 1 SPST BIN 338 semora NC 172 157 156 106 142 KikuchI Kuir 7 KNG SH SH Bli King Claude Ke Kevin Joseph Kinser David Wa 2 MGMT MIL 313 Asheville NC kirk Chad Lewis 2 [ S MIL 337 Richmond IN 116 159 111 Kirkpatrick Jam« 2 GKOI. MIL 209 1 ENG BIN 303 3 FREN D H c Klein Howard S 1 SPST MIL 309 Philadelphia PA 13 147 Kleiss Suzannah K 2 HIST BIN 205 Favelteville NC 4 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC Kline Charles Stui 1 HIST KNG 23 Jenkinlown PA 107 171 87 194 186 1 Knight Kirk Darrc 2 MGMT MIL 25(1 Madison NC 202 135 Knutson Beth Elle 3 MGMT PNS 4 Tim 1 MD Koch Kathe 4 PSY PNS 5 Chapel Hill NC 68 174 Kohl James Andrew 1 HIST MIL 248 Brvn Mawr PA 98 168 103 Koleda Paul Swartwnu 1 PSY MIL 312 Kollar Lisa Mane 2 ED BIN 335 Bridgeport CT Konvalinka Christophc 2 MATH MIL 2ii6 Larchmonl NY Kosma Mazlum 5 Greensboro NC 213 18 Kramer Mark Duffield 3 REL DAY Durham NC 209 222 208 177 139 13K Kranz Jessica Hope 2 BRY A112 Bethesda MD 197 187 166 97 172 154 Kreitzman Scott Harris 2 ART MIL 245 South Bend IN 163 168 150 151 Kreuter Georgia Susan 2 SPST SH 209 Lebanon NJ 219 218 160 1 Kreuter Todd Brandon 2 MIL 15 Hom I FI. 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Nc« .,rk NY 85 172 Lessig Nancv Ann 4 GER D H 1 3 BrookeviUe ND 219 218 85 117 173 Lewis Carlton McCoy 3 SPST MIL 143 Beaufort NC 202 135 169 i Jeffrey Talbot 2 HIST MIL 231 Metuchen NJ Liebow Jessica 4 ART D H 3 4 Silver Spring MD 175 Lilley Kristin Si Ku 1 GEUL DAY Summerfield NC Linvill Nancy Jane 3 ART POP 3 Media PA 92 174 192 Linvill Steven Wolf 4 GEOI. DAY Media PA Livengood William Sc 3 GER ENG 24 Winston Salem NC 90 182 Liverighl Keith Andn 2 MGMT MIL ,1116 Ml Dora FI. Lloyd Allen James Pembroke NC 171 117 197 1K8 Lomaz Charles Dav 3 ECON DAY Greensboro NC 222 139 London Emily Ann Long Kelly Meliss 2 ACCT M H 5 Winston Salem NC 167 107 Long fellow Karin Lopez Michael Anthon ' 2 PHYS MIL 226 Cenlereach NY 24 95 Loricco Anthony Arthu Losey John Gide ' Ka ■ NC : BIN 336 Hich r.iint NC i:j i:.: urn 136 142 143 Lvnch David Carter I A( CT MIL , '  5 Haleigh NC 13 Lvnch Michcle Denis 4 HIST DAY Laurel MD tc Maclean Jame: 3 FREN MIL 1.5 Riverside CT J SPST BRY C341 Blue Bell PA 1,54 219 163 141 135 224 Maharajh Shakuntala A 100 52 10 195 92 41 Malbon Jane Bell 1 ENG BIN 136 Maokcr Tamara t 1 MATH MH 38 Binghamlon NY 180 167 107 Mann David Kevii 1 SPST MIL 151 Manning Preston Cocke 2 GEOL BRY B212 Slaunton VA Chai • NC 124 192 Marchot Etienne Cesai 4 CHEM ENG 22 Hilton Head ISI SC 56 171 101 Mardock Javne Ellen 4 PS DAY Kingston ON lily Beth 3 MGMT DAY Marllon N.I Marklev Arnold Albert 3 ENG ENG 2 Columbia ,SC 194 13 120 171 86 182 195 188 Marks Stephen Charle: 3 GER D H 2 3 Columbus OH 188 199 115 11- 180 173 185 196 Marks Susan Bradley 3 ART DH 3 3 Greenwich CT 176 1,54 Marlin Jessie a L 3 El) M H 21 Wa. hlnglon IK Marra David John 1 P S MIL 334 Clifton Park NY Marsh James Peacock I Mil. 105 High Pninl NC 198 169 I6.H Masline Andr ea Michelle 1 BIN 1113 Jamestown NC Mason Marga ret E 2 ENG BIN 30 Alexandria VA Massev Shirley W 2 MGMT Greensboro NC 135 Mauldin Elizabeth J 1 ART BIN 308 Rockv Mount NC BIOL M H 36 McBane Donald Thomas I BRY B223 Snow Camp NC 184 1,59 McCaffery John Clinton 3 PS DAY Dunwoody GA McCallum Jane Alison 3 MGMT BIN 221 Englewood FL 123 99 McCollum Kimberly Lynn 1 ENG BIN 322 Ruffin NC 211 172 108 McCov Christine M I MGMT M H 12 Mc( 1 NE McCullough Keith A 3 Acer DAV Yorklown HgUs NY FUli ! OR i Krndra McGann 1 ■2 BRV ASIS Old l.vme I ' T McGehee Marv McDuffio 1 BKY B31:l [.(■«inBl ii KV 104 lllti McGovvan Christine Mar) ■_ BIOI. BRY A:114 l.ansd.mne PA McCrath Scott Allen 1 MC.MT Mil, :V2e Richm.md VA Winston Salem MC 141) 141 Itifi McKay Kerry Anne 2 BIN 201 S SAI.KM NY 220 91 95 142 McKensie Stephen Ta 3 MGMT DAY Funboro MA 179 McKeown John Wilbe 3 MGMT BRY 0124 Atlanta GA 127 78 McClaverty Albert Jo McNair Kamua 1 MC.MT MIL :U6 R.icliincham NC 135 91 1G9 McShea Colette Maria 1 ART BIN 211 Rockville Center NY 148 149 172 Meadors Timothy Allen 2 BIOL BRY D122 Pinellas Park FL 92 166 Meehan Laurie Marie 3 ART BIN 240 Bradent.m FL 54 219 218 172 Mejia Olga Maria 1 MGMT BIN 325 Ithaca NY 207 172 Menkis Robin Denise 2 ACCT M H 29 Gaithersburs MD 116 232 233 128 Merritt Charles Brian 4 PSY DAY Ml Alrv NC 67 160 162 120 Mihalko David Allen 1 PHYS F,NG 14 Trumbull CT 104 123 85 135 Mijares Carlos Eduardo I MGMT MIL B 55 i FL Mia 152 Mikesell Christophe 1 MIL 233 Glen Ridge N.I 148 94 142 Miller Marv Kaihe 1 BIOL BIN 127 Miller Robert Warr 3 SPST BRY A22 Burlinsliin NC 135 81 Miller Robin Rene 4 CHF.M BIN 229 Reidsvllle NC Molefhe Boitumelo L 2 ACCT BIN 236 Greensboro NC 103 Montgomery Amy Ger 4 P S SH APT Spartanburg SC 51 205 221 189 170 196 Montgomery Jennie Ai 4 PSY FRZ 35 4 Spartanburg SC 47 221 177 r Montgome 2 MIL 122 Gaslonin NC 160 135 Montgomery Steven Rush Moore Denise Lynn 4 SOC BRY C321 Morristuwn NJ 58 Moore Donald Pattis 3 MGMT DAY Rve NY Moore Douglas Bruc 4 CHEM BRY Bill R,.anoke Rapids NC 45 221 19 Moore Lindsay Anne 91 118 170 Moore Timothy Ma 1 KNG IS Kennedvvilk- Mil ■ Douglas Eben Motley Jeffrey Barker 1 MIL 210 Wilmington NC Motsay Joseph Anthony 115 88 Mueller Gregory Robe 1 MGMT MIL 348 Weslfield NJ 169 152 Muerle Susan l.aureen 3 P S PNS 5 ■ N.I Murphy Thomas Paul 3 ENG DAY East Williston NY Mu . Br 2 BIOL BRY C332 Chapel Hill NC 219 141 111 Murray Sean Stockli 4 ECON MIL B 51 Pnncelon NJ 57 Mu ; The ! ENG BIN 224 Monrneville AI. ell George Michael ! MIL New Orleans LA Myers Charles Nelson 4 MGMT DAY Charlotte NC Myers Raleigh David 1 ENG MIL Favi • NC [l] Nadler Sarah Jane 1 BIN 327 Woodmere NY 70 118 172 Nagel Linda Joan 1 HIST M H , Winli 1 FL Nance Kathleen l.c 4 S ED SH B 6 Pelham NC Nardi Carlos F 1 BIOI. ENG 12 Yorklown Hfts NY 193 194 188 171 88 Nash David Williai 3 ENG BRY A22 Canton NC 193 194 171 Nathan Christophe 4 PS MIL 146 Falls Church VA 49 160 19 152 Nayder Barbara A Neal David Cameron 4 SP.ST DAY Greensboro NC Neale Richard Carroll 3 BRY C131 RuCherf.ird Coll NC Negra Diane Marv I ' m liurgh PA Nelson David Dornin 4 GEOL MIL B .55 Charleston WV 16 179 169 Nevada Evelyn Mari 1 DAY Greensboro NC Newton Robert Angel 3 RKL ENG 5 Winston-Salem NC 135 90 184 Nguyen Thuong Manh I MATH MIL 147 Greensboro NC Nichols Cynthia Anne 148 79 172 Nichols Stuart .Marshall 3 MGMT BRY C22I MT Airy NC Nicholson David Edman 4 P S DAY Concord MA 157 156 136 172 Niedermayer Si 1 PSY BIN 102 Philadelphia PA 90 SO Nieukirk Carol 2 BIOL M H 21 HiiHHonfielil NJ : Helen Bland . NC Gr. Norton Marv Elizabeth 1 CHEM BIN 322 Virginia Beach VA 20 21 177 172 108 ell Jerome Talmadge FREN DAY organton NC 161 160 196 B O ' Connell Thomas Joseph 3 A J BRY Randolph N.J 24 25 95 OConnell William A 2 PHYS BRY C132 Randolph NJ 139 O ' Donnell John David 3 SPST BRY C122 Pott Jefferson NY 139 152 O ' Hara Michael Jonathan 3 A J MIL B 53 Morehead City NC 169 O ' Kelley Michael Scott 4 SPST MIL 107 High Point NC 160 135 Dales Mark Quintin 4 SP.ST DAY Clinton NC 57 160 162 S4 181 Odom Robert Rav 1 SPST MIL 1.55 Copperhill TN 166 Olsen Taimi Anne 2 ENG D H 1 4 Monroe NC 199 180 173 81 Olson Steven Andr. 2 ACCT MIL 229 Wilmington DE Os roff Gia Dee ED FRZ 17 1 Chevy Chase MD Overcash Andrew 2 MGMT MIL 230 Virginia Beaih VA Owens Todd Ha 2 ART BRY A22 Pinellas FL I? Page Glenn 3 KCllN 11A M.ir-lili.1,1 M Page Susan I HAY . Nl ' Pannill Malcolm lln 2 BIOL BUY C141 Alexjiiilnn VA Pantaze Alexia Mar 1 KNG M II 2 7 l■ark ■nnifc■ Lynn .enshoi . NC Parker Phillip Glenn 2 BRY D221 Jamestown NC Parks Louise Gregory 3 POP 3 Lynchburg VA 192 18 90 227 92 174 182 Parrish Pamela Jean 4 PSY SH 207 High Point NC 66 86 Palel Anita Vilhalbhai 4 MGMT BIN 237 Morehead Citv NC 61 115 194 Palel Rashmikant V 2 ACCT BRY D113 Morehead Citv NC 98 Palton Gina Marie I SPST BIN 209 Thomasville NC 157 172 Pavlos Florence Randolph NJ 141 170 154 113 Payne Bobbv Aldine Peacock Franklin I) 3 MGMT BRY C12I Coral Gables Kl. 135 166 152 Pease F Stuart 3 ENG 25 Chatham N.I Peck Kenneth Alan 2 BRV BII2 Cincinnati OH 195 192 Peck Tobi Elizabeth 1 HIST BIN 227 Silver Spring MD 1 PHYS BRV B22 Oal on VA Perez Maria Digna II 1 MGMT DAY N Miami Beach FL Perkinson Susan Rene. 1 REL M H 11 Carv NC l ' S ' BH ' A22 Phillips Kimherly La 192 Pike Terrence J 1 MGMT BRY C24.1 ■ lacksonville FL Pim Caroline Ruth 2 SP.ST SH 212 Greei.sboni NC 245 91 1711 Pitrof Eugenia LeCIa 3 ED BRY C311 Huntington MD 18 116 178 166 Plaut Brittany Thom| 2 GEOL BRY D324 Marshall NC 226 127 74 186 166 Player Margaret Ann 2 SPST BIN 222 Fayetleville NC 136 Pohanka Christopher C 4 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC 44 179 Pollock Michele 3 ECON BRY B312 Woodburv N.I 96 Polo Philip Michael 2 PSY MIL B .52 Madison NJ 222 178 139 187 Porter Thomas Chilton 2 MIL 344 Monlgomerv AI. IS2 195 169 Pozzo Gino 1 ECON BRV 1)124 Greensboro NC Prescott James CI MIL K12 Greensboro NC 1 FREN BIN 233 Chapel Hill NC 85 86 Price Susan Lyon 3 PSY POP Silver Spring MD 25 Price William Alan 2 MGMT BRY D221 High Point NC Pruden Elizabeth Alicvn 4 AJ LON Jackson NC 23 Puckett Jennifer Marie 3 ENG BIN 106 Reidsville NC Purpel Rachel Ann 4 HUM DAY Greensboro NC 196 64 227 189 182 185 Pyle Toni Anne 3 CHEM M H APT Louisa VA 161 5 167 e Quay Suzanne Margar ECON MIL 304 Montville NJ 199 98 Quimby Wendy Ann 4 S ED POP 4 Sarasota FL 51 12 90 174 192 194 Quiroga Juan Carlos e Rada Gretchen Anne 3 MGMT DAY Kennett Square PA 72 164 Radcliffe Keith Benson 2 SOC MIL 230 Bethania NC Radford Sandra Lynn 1 MH 40 Wilmington NC 161 121 115 88 Ramirez-De-Arell Alberto 3 P S ENG 1 Greensboro NC 78 Randall David Thomsen 1 MIL 225 Virginia Beach VA Rapp David Raymond 3 MGMT BRV D223 Elizabeth City NC 126 127 Ranch Alyson Joy 3 ACCT DAY Rock Daniel Lawrence 1 BIOL SH 104 4 PHYS BRY D213 Lexington VA Wilminston DE 1 HIST BRY A124 New Bern NC Ambler PA 126 115 228 Pittsford NY 106 170 128 53 Spencer Rebecca Jeanne Redmon Donald Gene 73 102 Schelin Christopher D Simmons Robert Van 3 PSY SH 203 1 MIL 149 Rodgers Andrea E 1 AJ MIL 247 1 BRY C231 Chapel Hill NC S.immerneld NT 2 BIOL SH 205 Stony Brook NY White Plains NC 11 187 194 170 77 135 159 Jacksonville FL 179 168 135 Speroni David Lee Reed Charles Larus Rodman Lor. Lvnn Schmidt Thomas Jeffrey Simms David George 1 SPST ENG 14 2 MGMT MIL 227 1 spsi bin 2 MGMT MIL 350 4 MC.MT DAY Miami Shores FL Richmond VA HenHcrsonville NC Haddonfield NJ Trenton NJ Reed Grant Macvean Rodriguez Pedro Luis 169 108 HI 87 78 Spivey James Carson 3 ART DAY 1 MGMT DAV Schoch Guin Simon Greta Annemarie 4 M.ATH MIL 114 Satellite Beach FL 8 DAY 1 BIN 125 Hertford NC 24 25 179 Rogers Helen Elizabeth High Point NC Washington Crsng PA 51 135 169 Reicbert Steven Charles 1 S ED BIN 127 Schoendorf Thomas C Simpson Christopher M Slackbouse Elizabeth B 1 BRY A121 Fairfax VA 4 SPST BRY CI 24 3 ACCT DAY 2 SPST BRY AI13 Potomac MD Stonyhrook NY Charlotte NC High Point NC Rogers Peter Michael Simpson John Noel 166 Reid George Foster 1 P S MIL 204 Schoilfield Kristin G 3 ACCT B121 Stallings James Gordon 1 MGMT MIL 224 Charlotte NC 4 CHEM SH B 7 Richmond VA 2 A J MIL 113 Hilton Head Isl SC Rockv Mount NC Boca Raton FL 91 Rollins Helen Mitchell 157 156 136 Simpson Troy David 188 Reid Wesley Eugene 2 ECON PNS 4 Schotborgh Suyen Corinne 1 MIL 149 Stansburv Keith Edward 1 MGMT ENG 25 New Brunswick NJ 3 SPAN BRY B324 Hubert NC 1 MATH DAY Thomasville NC Greensboro NC Clemmiins NC 54 171 182 238 230 Romero Carmen Teresa 11 Slaton Jonathan Wayne Stark Sarah Anne Reidv Erin Elizabeth 1 DAV Schreiber Jeffrey L 3 BIOL ENG 23 3 ED BRY A114 2 FREN BIN 107 Greensboro NC 1 MGMT MIL 346 Monroe NC Raleigh NC Charlotte NC Ronan Stephanie Nicole Wmston-Salem NC 24 25 182 180 166 77 220 148 128 1 SPST SH B 5 Slaton Steven Michael Stause Donna Marie Reinbold Sarah Russell Tampa FL Schuiz Greta G 2 GER D H 2 2 1 PSY BIN 306 4 ENG M H 16 219 ' M8 137 136 76 1 ENG DAV Monroe NC Baltimore MD Chapel Hill NC Ronco Michael Andrew Boca Raton FL 199 213 222 208 95 180 81 173 3 ENG MIL 212 Schussel Ira Gary Sloan Gertrude Ruffin Steele December Elaine Reit ' z ' el Todd David Roseto PA 2 MIL 202 4 MGMT DAY 1 PS BIN 309 3 MATH DH 2 4 Atlanta GA Durham NC New Bern NC Siler Citv NC Roper Michael Darwin 168 179 Slopey William E 118 80 199 178 180 173 186 102 1 PSV ENC, IS Schuster Adele Beverly 3 GEOL MIL 347 Stefferud Doris Relyea Kenneth Paul Pillshoro NC 4 SPST BRY A312 Woodstown NJ 4 SPST DAY 1 MIL 311 11.H 171 N Bellmore NY Smallwood David Irvin Longmeadow MA Chagrin Falls OH Rosier Juliette Ruth 63 ; srsj Mil. Stensby Jan Sten 147 1 M H 3 Scott James Marc 3 BIOL DAY Reynolds Brigid Ann Wmler Park FL 1 SPST MIL 321 Smith Edward Moreland Jamestow.n NC 2 AJ BRY D313 11 22.7 75 167 107 Hillsborough NC ' . 1 1 V ' l Stephenson Craig Warren Huntington NY Roth Peter Glenn 135 91 2 MGMT MIL 251 M 166 3 SPST BRY D224 Scott Victoria E Smith Elizabeth Delacv AltaVista VA Reynolds Mark Payne Yorktown Heights NY 4 MGMT BRY C331 1 MGMT SH 1117 168 2 MGMT DAY 127 166 152 153 Milwaukae WI B.Mi h Haven NJ Stettler Robert Ellwood Reidsville NC Routzahn John Thomas 65 126 239 I ' ll 1 MIL 2.54 Rhoades Michael Paul 3 A J BRY D211 Scrantom Martha L Smith Frances Belinda Beaver PA 1 MIL 325 Middletown MD 4 PSV FRZ 35 3 : l H ; ' i 168 88 Greensboro NC 229 Atlanta GA 1,1 loun r Stevens Howard Spessar 199 Rover Scott Martin 66 175 101 1 CHEM MIL 237 Rhyne James Eugene 1 MGMT ENG 7 Seal Alan Wade Smith Jefferv Thomas Annapolis MD 1 BRY B221 Jackson NJ 1 MATH MIL 7 1 MGMT BRV C244 79 Winston-Salem NC Atlanta GA Miami FL Stevens Kristina Ann Rubinstein Steven Craig Sears Cynthia Anne 135 1 GEOL SH 209 Richardson Edward Earl 3 PS1- DAY 4 S ED POP 6 Smith Lisa Anne Oak Ridge NC 2 A J MIL 103 Cinnaminson NJ Greensboro NC 1 BIOL SH 101 157 93 170 Lumberton NC -)(,4 fri .-;( 52 90 174 182 180 192 Morn-fown NM Stevens Richard Wayne 212 160 144 84 Rubv Barbara Jean Segura Manuel Enrique iT 1 :o 4 CHEM DAY Richter Karen Lynne :t PSS- M H 35 1 MIL 252 Smilh Mark Lawrence Greensboro NC 1 SPST BIN 307 Mocksville Nl- Greensboro NC ■ Ml All IIAV 100 188 Oaklvn NJ 194 205 161 97 95 197 187 Seigler Kurt David 1 ,nr.|,.|..,ro NC Stewart Jason Ross 211 172 223 Hugh Nicholas A 1 MIL 224 Smilh Michael Dwavne 1 DAY Rickabaugh John Clyde 1 MGMT MIL 351 Durham NC Mil HAY Greensboro NC 1 BIOL MIL 335 Chapel Hill NC Sekelskv Anne MicaeLi Stewart Kevin William Morganton NC 199 222 195 1 ART BIN 104 4 MGMT DAV 129 195 188 Gladstone NJ Smith Paul Gerard Greensboro NC Rider Kitnberly Jane 105 17 ' Ml .Ml BRV r2tl 66 1 M H 13 4 1 Semke Todd Michael Stiefel Richard Marzel Greensboro NC 1 4 PHYS MIL 304 1 , ' [ ' , ' , 2 ENG ENG 15 161 140 141 127 167 1 . Wilmington NC Smith Rodney William Greensboro NC Richer Ulf Johan B 1 53 24 1 FM. HAV Stoddard Robert Dupree 1 ECON BRY B224 Semple Mary Scarlett 2 ENG ENG 21 Greensboro NC • 1 , . 1 BIN 202 Smith Sarah Gilbert Raleigh NC 102 ■ New York NY ; Ml. Ml I ' lip 1 86 233 Riggs Kenlyn Maria 86 iri;ini.i Beach VA Stowe Mark Nathan 3 ED PNS 3 Saegesser Sandra Lee Settlemyre Linda Ellen 3 SPST MIL B 54 Greenville NC 4 REL DAY 3 MGMT DAY Smith Thomas James Gastonia NC 105 174 Greensboro NC Greensboro NC 4 ENG HAY 135 84 169 Riley Paula Gail Saito Yukiko Seymour Marv Dawn liakland NJ Strawbridge George 1 SPST BIN 307 7 M H 38 3 ED BRY C342 ' . J. ' l 2 ENG 9 Baltimore MD Greensboro NC Chester NY Smith William Middletown DE 136 172 ■ ' ■ 4 115 1 M 1 1 MIL 110 171 184 Rine Douglas Alan Sallev Frank Shannon Casey Timothy |-.ii|n,. NC Stuart Andrew Mark 2 GEOL BRY C224 3 ACCT MIL B 54 1 PSY BRY C234 ■■J 11.11 1.15 168 1 BIOL ENG 17 Orlando FL Philadelphia PA Ringwood NJ Smith William Martin Nashville TN 135 84 169 212 105 123 187 109 1 MATH MIL 302 91 171 186 Risser Thomas Andrew Salmon Carol Ann Shannon Wade Russell Greenville SC Sun Barry 1-Luog 4 MATH ENG G 1 CHEM DAY 2 HIST BRY cm 2 SOC BRY D113 Charlotte NC Greensboro NC Dallas TX Snndgrass Joel Wade Gainesville FL 186 67 188 171 Salokannel Markku J 197 188 1 BIIU, BHY C222 Sung Kyu-Voong Ritsema Daisy Fowler 4 MGMT BRY C144 Shapero Marilyn Louise |-|lu,i,ll.. Fl. 2 CHEM MIL 1114 4 A J FRZ 35 5 Greensboro NC 2 ED D H 1 1 Charlotle NC Carv NC 51 147 Norfolk VA Snyder Anthony Clark 67 123 186 175 194 113 103 Saltzgiver Steven G 85 192 173 2 MGMI ' llAV Surani Ahmed Abdul K Rivera Carol Elizabeth 3 BIOL MIL 141 Shea Ann Hampton 2 MGMT MIL 253 3 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC 4 ART POP 2 Soles Majelle Janette New York NV Raleigh NC 198 218 179 187 169 Miami FL 2 MATH SH 1112 168 Samet Suzan Nancy 57 90 174 192 Swan Nathaniel Henry Roberts Beth Lvnne Sheehy Elizabeth Ann 182 73 2 MGMT BRY C1.34 4 ENG BIN 331 H,|;h I ' oin ' l 1 2 ENG BRV A3I3 Sontag Peter Conrad Barrington Rl Hillsborough NC Mclean VA 1 MIL .133 139 Roberts Jennifer Sbelton Dempsy F Media PA Swan Robert Lionel 4 GEOL SH 201 2 MIL 237 1 BRV B114 1)8 186 2 PSY MIL 332 High Point NC Norfolk VA Stokesdale NC Sorrell Carolyn E Southport NC 58 180 128 121 166 i Kli M H 34 169 Roberts John Douglas Samuel Virginia Lurlene Shepherd Jerrv Wayne MuWlelown NY Swanson Carol Jean 4 MGMT ENG 15 3 ENG DAY 1 MIL 235 2 SPAN BIN 208 Drexel Hill PA ( ■reensboro NC Millers Creek NC Southard Christopher M Winston Salem NC Sanders Karen Elaine 135 1 ACCT MIL 328 99 Roberts Mark Andrew 4 SOC BIN 329 Sheriff Heather Ann Brightwaters NY Swavne Rebecca Trolii 3 GER BRY C114 Bel Air MI) 1 BIOL BIN 305 4 PSV DAV Hamilton Square NJ Annapolis MD Spallone Nicholas H Langhorne PA 166 198 19 225 224 116 40 Sandler Deborah Helen 172 107 2 GER MIL 3.54 62 2tl6 Robertson Donna Renee 4 SPAN BRY C312 Shields Emily Suzanne Moorestown N.l Sweeney Teresa Louise 4 DRAM BRY B312 Durham NC 2 SH 106 169 4 DRAM BIN 101 Winston Salem NC Greensboro NC Sparks Cynthia Robin Wilmington DE Sanford Caroline C 119 87 182 1 ENG BIN 105 62 208 177 182 239 Robertson Jane Carter 1 BRY C343 Shipowitz Jay Barton Winston Salem NC Szillat Sibylle C 4 ECON BIN 122 Elendorf AFB AK 4 ACCT BRY C224 19 2 MGMT BIN 329 MT Airy NC Norfolk VA Spaulding Stephen L Greensboro NC Sapp Richard Scott 55 12 152 2 MGMT DAY 172 Robertson Robert Hadley 3 HIST MIL 1116 Shoffner Robert Andrew Clinlon NC 1 MIL 345 Kerner ville NC 3 MGMT DAV Siler City NC Savarese Joseph Robert Greensboro NC Shuping Todd Anderson Spaulding Thurston ) Mi; M- llA L J Robinson David Adam 3 SPST DAN- 2 a J mil 301 Unit. .11 NC I 1 PSY BRY B214 Suffern NY Greensboro NC ■ Dallas NC 152 135 125 Spencer David Warren I 2(1 208 177 166 108 Savidge Timothy Walter Simerville William ; Aiir IIAV 1 Robinson Michael Day 3 BIOL DA ' i ' 1 MGMT MIL 336 ij,.ill.,ii1 PA 2 SPST MIL 255 Charlotte NC Statesville NC 179 169 Spencer Kristen Shannon Tambor Joshua Seth 163 256 Scheele Linda Jean Simmons Robert Scott 2 BIDI. BIN 337 - ACCT MIL L ' L ' 4 Taoham PeliT Kami ■J MC.MT BRV Bl:!4 Middlfburg VA Ififi l.VJ Tanham Ruth Emilif ■2 ENG DAY Middleburc VA M l.i4 Tarl Willie Brent 2SPST BRV CVU Dunn NC ■ NC I 162 1 M..UI 18a 1 Tatum Lee Amanda 1 ART SH 105 Wmler Haven FL 122 18 193 185 170 Taylor Alicia Marie 1 PSV SH B J W,.i dsto n NJ Taylor Elizabeth An 2 BIOL DAY Greensbor.. NC Taylor Jeffrey Kyle Taylor Kevin Edward 2 ACCT MIL 354 WashloEtnn DC 181 180 169 Taylor Lisa Charlene 2 M H 1 58 141 Taylor Moira A 1 BIN 129 ungton DE 4 SPST DAY Greensboru NC Teachey Edward Bn Teachey Melvin Bruce 4 ECON BRY D123 Goldaboro NC 127 72 Teague Perry Wayne 4 GER MIL 114 Elkin NC 66 24 25 95 Tenney Elizabeth Ann Terrell Susanna Matilda 4 PSY BIN 132 Silver Sprins ND 46 123 182 23 Thatcher Richard B 3 MGMT BRY C211 Cold Spring Harb NY Thompson Christophei 1 MIL 202 Charlotte NC Thompson Tracey Lee Toll David Wolco 3 ACCT ENG 8 Chevy Chase MD 25 Tomlin David Rit 4 ED DAY Buena V.sta VA 44 219 162 121 178 Tomlinson Roben 1 GEOL MIL 213 Flo • AL ■ 97 12 168 Tong Hoyt Ching 1 BIOL DAY Greensboro NC Torres Jasmin Joseflna 1 DAY Greensboro NC Tracy Gwyn Helen 4 SPST DAY Greensboro NC 140 141 73 154 Trail Angela Renee 3 ECON DAY Greensboto NC Trail George Arthur 1 P S MIL 254 Reston VA 159 88 Tran Lieu-Nhu Bich 3 MATH SH 215 Greensboro NC 82 Traver Kir 4 A J FRZ 1 Winter Park FL 57 205 Trend Megan Elizabeth 1 GEOL MH 23 Skillman NJ 3 MATH ENG 24 Reston VA 171 185 81 192 Trivelte Kimberle 1 P S SH 202 Winston-Salem NC 105 170 118 189 182 180 17 Truitt Leslie Am 2 A J SH 108 rruiti Robin Ma I A J BRY D123 VasbinBt..n Ill- Tucker Lisa Carol 2 S ED SH B 7 Kannapc.lis NC 3 MGMT BRY C121 Sloneville NC 12 135 Tullv Maryann 64 175 Tupper Julie Ann 3 SPST BRY C:i44 Huntinstun NY 148 149 Turpin Parker Willis 4 MGMT BRY Bill Reidsville NC Tyson Clayton John 3 ECON DAY Wo.idslown NJ B Upchurch Charles Da 1 SOC MIL 228 Wheaton MD 199 Llrsell Anne Margare 2 MGMT BIN 138 Cbevy Chase MD CP Greensboru NC 198 Van Reenan Donald J 2 SPST MIL 111 Hagerstown MD 160 168 152 Van Wagner Luke Edw 3 PSY MIL 255 Trenton NJ 160 162 163 Van Wagner Regina 1 SPST SH B 8 Verdier Michael Dougia 1 PHYS MIL 153 Favettevilie NC Vila-Geis Mon 2 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC ! MGMT BRY D21 W.ol, ' Martha Li% WinatonSalem NC Wagner Bonnie Lyn 1 ACCT BRY C342 Martinsville NJ 157 163 10 75 Wagner Mark Robe: 198 24 25 Wakefield John Kevin 1 BIOL DAY Greensboro NC Walker Andrew Scott 3 PSY DAY Greensboro NC 101 Wambolt Elizabeth Ellen 1 ED BIN 304 Wavland MA Ward Anthony Ja 1 P S MIL 302 Reston VA 152 Ward Lisa Janine 1 SPST BIN 209 Thomasville NC Warner Roosevelt Jame 1 PSY ENG 19 Hillshnriigh NC 1171 85 Warren Lynn Renee 4 ACCT DAY Kernersvilje NC Warren Thomas Lloyd 2 MGMT DAY Virginia Beach VA Watakila Ruth Khakass 2 P S BIN 134 Greensbiirn NC Watkins Jeffrey F 1 p s mil 331 Stone Mountain GA 135 169 Watson Henry Alfred 3 BRY C142 Haddonfield NJ Watts Adrian Rachelle 2 ART M H 1 Douglas GA 25 185 167 Weaver Stacev Annetti 1 MGMT M H 27 Wilmington DE 79 110 Webster Eric Tyrone 4 A J MIL 329 Lakeland FL 69 222 144 84 181 Weddle Christopher S 1 HIST MIL 242 Chappaqua NY 168 231 230 Weick Kristofer Lee 3 ED DAY Trumansburg NY Welch William Baxt 1 MGMT DAY Greensboro NC 144 159 Welsh Jerry Clark 2 DAY Greensboro NC 126 184 Wendell Michael Da 1 SPST ENG 7 Somerville NJ 171 85 Wentworth Wendv J 1 MGMT BIN 333 Morrisville NC We 1 Ma 2 BIOL D H 1 ; Slonv Brook NY 173 81 108 Wert Kristen Dii 2 MGMT M H 41 Ressner Gerald Sc ' . BIOL MIL 214 Ipper Marlbi.ro MD eland Richard B King NT Weston Daniel Kll 2 PHYS MIL 229 Sarasi.la FL Weston David Bui 3 ENG DAY Winsl.oi Salem NC Welherill Richard I MIL 210 Wrigblsvllle BCH NC Mo Whitaker Jocelyn Joan 4 PSY DAY Greensboro NC 140 141 White Ellen Jennifer 1 ACCT BIN 223 I MD White Michael Charle 2 P S MIL 325 Kearnv NJ Wicklin Frederick ■ 1 BIOL ENG 11 Maillani) FL 211 21 H2 171 197 223 I I ' SY BIN 1 r Pa Wii ; FL 113 99, 107 Wiesner Heidi Elizabeth 1 BIN 326 Madison CT Wilder William Nelson ■,ER l)H 2 1 Asb. . NC ■ 184 180 Wiles John Franci I MGMT MIL 336 Parkerlurd PA Williams Barbara 3 MATH BRY A114 Hvatliville MD 135 87 181 Williams C Barkle 1 MIL 232 Winter Park FL Williams Cel 2 MUS BIN 13 Nashville TN Bl.i. Williamson Ethan David 1 BIOL D H 2 2 Annap.Jis MD 192 73 199 18 180 173 195 8 Willis Kimberlv E 4 BIOI. LON Burlingooi NC PHYS MIL Alison Brva UKI. HAY 4 ACCT DAY Greensboro NC Winslow Lynwood Clii 4 MUS ENG 22 Belvldere NC 231 53 13 171 115 182 18S Winters Kimberly Ann Wilzel Erich Williai 3 MGMT BRV C234 N Caldwell NJ Wofford Torrcv Jer 2 BKY D211 Port Wasbinglon N Wolfe Diane 1 BIOL M H i Whinier NC Womble BradI V SI 4 MGMT DAY High Poinl NC Wood Ann La« 4 FRKN 11 H 3 Hami.t.in VA Wood Peter N a I :i SPST BRY CI UaviclM.n NC Woodruff Sarah Shanklin 2 A J HK ! ' D324 Wesl Hartford CT Wright Douglas E 4 MGMT DAY Wr ' ight ' Lois Lilyan 4 MATH SH 213 Chapel Hill NC 163 166 Wurster Diana Elizabeth 4 SPAN FRZ 35 6 Marlion NJ 52 175 194 196 Wyant Elizabeth Joan 1 HIST M H 3 Dunwoodv GA 122 193 194 119 167 S] Ifasue Risa ; PSY BIN 103 ' .reensboro NC Raleigh NC 180 Young Jennifer 3 ENG BIN 132 Bala Cvnwvd PA Yow Lionel Mark 2 PS BRY C242 Wilmington NC Greensboro NC Zimmerman Jonathan B 2 BRY C212 Plainsboro NJ 91 185 Zirritb Christopher Zorrilla Maria Manuela 1 ACCT DAY Greensboro NC Zuber Elizabeth Pennin Zwadyk Laura Ann 3 ED SH 203 Durham NC 13 178 186 194 170 188 77 ing for the home team, Mike Robinson shows his spirit at a men ' s basketball game. Just as fans in the ake up the school symbol so did people make up the s character in 198. . ARE THE DIFFERENCE Guilford College is people. This entire yearbook is the product of people, for people, about people. Just look at the many photographs on the pages of this book these are people-oriented photographs. These people combine their characteristics together into complimen- tary combinations which help create the many differ- ences in Guilford over and over. But the true difference begins at the individual level. From freshman to .senior, student to administrator, and athlete to fan, it is the individual ' s desire to achieve, contribute, and cooperate that creates a school ' s charac- ter. It is your long hours spent studying, i-our joining an organization, your volunteering to help, your patience, and -our personality that really begins the difference. The Guilford difference can and has been seen in the people here. People like . ' ou. It ' s your individuality adding to the character of the school that distinguishes Guilford apart from the rest, in 1985 as well as in the future. It ' s people like you just being yourself. Now that ' s the difference. The End! Andrew Livenght Allen James Lloyd James W Lockhart Eric Ray Locklear Charles David Lomax Emi Anthony Arthur LoRicco John Gideon Losey John Russell Lossiah Karen Suzanne Lowe David Carte ' Amy Ehse Macomber Amy Stokes Mahan Shakuntala A Maharajh Derek Gordon Maingot Jane Bell MJ Merle Marble Etienne Cesar Marchot Jayne Ellen Mardock Emily Beth Mariner Stacey Jo Maris Arno ' l Jaines Peacock Marsh Andrea Michelle Masline Margaret E Mason Matthew L Mason Elizabeth J Mauldi McCallum Kimberly Lynn McCollum Christine M McCoy Joellyn B McCracken Keith AMcCuUough 1 Allen McGrath Jennifer Marie Mclnnes Kerry Anne McKay Stephen Taylor McKenzieJohn Wilberl Laurie Mane Meehan Robin Denise Menkis Charles Brian Merritt David Allen Mihalko Carlos Eduail Robin Rene Miller Wayne Franklin Miller Boitumelo L Molefhe Amy Gerald Montgomery Jennie Ann In Douglas Bruce Moore Lindsay Anne Moore Samantha Anne Moore Timothy Matthew Moore Drew Hunteil Diane Jeanne Morton Jeffrey Barker Motley Joseph Anthony Motsay John David Motta Charlotte E ) Eve Murray Sean Stockton Murray Theresa Murray George Michael Murrell Charles Nelson Myers Raleil Lee Nance Carlos F Nardi David William Nash Christopher Y Nathan Barbara Ann Nayder Darian Neal | Evelyn Man Nevado Robert Angel Newton Thuong Manh Nguyen Cynthia Anne Nichols Stuart MarshI Bland Norfleet Mary Katherine Norman Mary Elizabeth Norton Jerome Talmadge Nor veil Thomas O ' Kelley Mark Quintin Gates Karen Ann Ohrem Taimi Anne Olsen Steven Andrew Olson Gia Dee Ostii Lynn Page Douglas Eben Page Glenn Gordon Page Susan Lee Page Malcolm Hart Pannill Alexia Marik ory Parks Pamela Jean Parrish Anita Vithalbhai Patel Rashmikant V Patel Gina Marie Patton Flonj Peck Tobi Elizabeth Peck Michael Heme Penney James Oliver Pennington Maria Digna B Perez Susa J Karl Eric Phillips Kimberly Lane Phillips Caroline Ruth Pim Eugenia Leclair Pitrof Brittany Thompcj Polo Thomas Chilton Porter James C Prescott Anne Sims Preston Susan Lynn Price William Alan Pril Brian Kevin Quakers Suzanne Margaret Quay Scott Clifford Quick Ann Quimby Juan Carlos Quiroga GretJ Randall David Raymond Rapp Alyson Joy Rauch Cheri Lynn Ray Hudson Edward Reamer Donald Genel Eugene Reid Erin Elizabeth Reidy Sarah Russell Reinhold Todd David Reitzel Kenneth Paul Relyea | Richter John Clyde Rickabaugh Kimberly Jane Rider Ulf Johan Rieber Kenlyn Maria Riggs Paula Gail P Roberts John Douglas Roberts Mark Andrew Roberts Donna Renee Robertson Jane Carter Robertson f| Rodgers Lori Lynn Rodman Pedro Luis Rodriguez Helen Elizabeth Rogers Peter Michael Rogers Hele| iv f, ' Jujiette Ruth Rosier Peter Glenn Roth John Thomas Routzahn Scott Martin Rover Steven Craig! Markku J Salokannel Steven G Saltzgiver Suzan Nancy Samet William Edgar Sams Virginia Lurlene Sami Savarese Timothy Walter Savidge Linda Jean Scheele Christopher D Schelin Thomas Jeffrey Schmidt Greta G Schulz Ira Gary Schussel Adele Beverly Schuster James Marc Scott Victoria E Scott Marth caela Sekelsky Todd Michael Semke Mary Scarlett Semple Linda Ellen Settlemyre Mary Dawn Seymo beth Ann Sheehy Dempsy F Shelton Jerry Wayne Shepherd Heather Ann Sheriff Emily Suzan ne Shit hcott Simmons Robert Van Simmons David George Simms Greta Annemarie Simon Chris topher M Sini Ruffin Sloan William E Slopey David Irvin Smallwood Edward Moreland T Smith Eliza beth DeLacy I Dwayne Smith Paul Gerard Smith Rodney William Smith Sarah Gilbert Smith Thomas James Smith les Peter Conrad Sontag Carolyn E Sorrell Christopher M Southard Nicholas H Spallone Cynthia Rob vid Lee Speroni James Carson Spivey Curtis E Stabler Elizabeth B Stackhouse James Gordon Stallings c r , tT u Craig Warren Stephenson Robert Ellwood Stettler Howard Spessard Paula Gail R Stiefel Robert Dupree Stoddard Mark Nathan Stowe George Strawbridge Andrew Mark Stuart Barrj JeanSwanson Rebecca Trolli Swayne Teresa Louise Sweeney Sibylle C Szillet Peter Ramsey Tanham Ru Craig Randall Taylor Elizabeth Anne Taylor Jeffery Kyle Taylor Kevin Edward Taylor Lisa Charlene Tay reachey Melvin Bruce Teachey Perry Wayne Teague Elizabeth Ann Tenney Susanna Matilda Terrell : Thorpe David Wolcott Toll David Riter Tomlin Robert B Tomlinson Moyt Ching Tong Jasmin Josefii Anne Traver Megan Elizabeth Trend Susan Maria Trendler Charles Emedio Triplett David Benjamin Tri ji Lisa Carol Tucker Trent Thomas Tucker Sammy Rex Tuggle Maryann Tully Julie Ann Tupper Pari! 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