Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

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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

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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-

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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