Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

STUDENT LIFE FALL 6 PEOPLE 24 ACADEMICS 84 Take A Look . . . EXTRA- CURRICULAR 104 SPORTS 144 STUDENT LIFE SPRING 180 SENIORS 210 Guilford College 5800 West Friendly Avenue Greensboro, North Carolina 27410 T H Q u A K E R 1 9 8 6 Jay White and Susan Fleer take a look out of : Founders Hall window. Title Pagc I In The Beginning . . . Orientation, the long process of becoming acclamated to a new situation. The very word prompts different emotions in everyone, depending on the shoes one is standing in. If you are standing in the scuffed Reebox, Spiffy or 9 West of a new incoming freshman, orien- tation means tests that could determine your next year, in- formation sessions that could lay to rest the many fears that beset you, and meetings, end- less meetings about everything from administration to zoo- logy. If you ' re wearing sensible sneakers with cushioned in- steps of a SWAT person (be- cause you ' ll be on your feet all day), it means organization, friendliness, helpfulness and sheer panic at times. To the varied feet of returning stu- dents, orientation is a routine and a time to get re-adjusted to life at Guilco. August 22 marked the date for the students ' arrival, but SWAT members had been on the ball for days by then, learn- ing to work together and to prepare the school and the new freshmen for orientation. The harried new kids on the block went through long, long lines and were poked and prodded. SWAT members smiled and directed people and rushed around. Registration was even more distracting ( . . . I ' m sor- ry, everything but IDS 101 is closed). Fun things were sched- uled right along with the IDS group meetings; the first night, freshmen mixed and mingled at an ice cream social and the movie Splash in Stern- berger. The dances of the year got off to a great start on the Milner patio on Friday night. Unfortunately the Mysterious Mister Mango day was rained out without even most SWAT members knowing what was going on. Every day of orientation is filled with official things and the equally necessary time to become acquainted with room- mates, hallmates, and all the interesting people and places of Guilford College. These frantic days eventually gave way to the calmer, but no less interesting routine of classes. Hopefully everyone got off on the right foot! Freshman Doug Shirley enjoys ice cream and con- versation with Karen Richter, Rick Lancaster and Kraig Keyes. Regislralion can cause anxiety. Michelle Masline, Troy Swann and Leigh Stone wait to be informed about their classes. Swallers Cindy Ni. dippers at the ice c waits for a cone. and Mike Freeman wield I social, as Ted Henderson 2 Oricntdtion. How much did you say? is a common qucslii asked at the bookstore. Worn oul in the registration line, Michael Rogers makes some last minute changes. L, ?.,-J Take A Closer Look . . . Vernie Da vis pedals to work on his bicy- cle: Bev Rogers chases her dog. Sam, as he tries to catch some excitement among the students; Dan Fredricks invites lingering students to his home for a Thanksgiving feast: and, taking a closer look at Guilford College, we see what makes this place unique. There is something about the close bond that is developed between students and faculty; students and the administra- tion; and, most importantly, students to other students. Look closer: How often can you walk down the flagstone walk without being bombarded with a Hi, how are ya? and a hundred smiles (except maybe during exam week)? Yes, Guilford may be lacking in that typical social scene of frats and football fans galore, but come inside and discover special individuals who work on making memories with their friends from fresh- man orientation to senior graduation. There is a lot to be proud of here at Guil- ford, especially the sense of knowing peo- ple on a first name basis. Our small college community gives me the feeling of a family that grows with time. Guilford won ' t let students leave its realm until invaluable relationships are rooted. Each student learns to endure the hard exams and to make the most of the weekend fun. All of these experiences, from the most insignificant to the most important, combine to form the roots of a tree which continues to branch out long after graduation. So take a closer look at youryear, 1986. In the midst of autumn s color, a student reflects on the unique environment of Guilford ' s lake and woods. A student saunters towards Founders Ha one of the first days of fall. 4 Opcning In (he aftermath of the huge storm which hit tht campus in October, Lisa Thomas and Becca Gosse link survey the damage. The path to King Hall b blanketing the campus. pet of leaves Opening 5 6 Siudenl Lire It was the season of the Quad Dance. The music played in Bryan and everyone gathered together in the quad to dance and to party in the warm autumn nights. The Union kept us patrticularly busy this year, scheduling a dance or other major activity nearly every weekend. Homecoming came early this year — on September 14. We kicked off the year with the festivi- ties including the homecoming game, and Alumni picnic, and the annual Young Alumni Dance at the Marriott. We were entertained by great coffeehouses, movies, the ever-pop- ular Talent Show, and the Revel- ers ' fine production of Tartuffe. Before we knew it, the holidays were upon us, bringing along with them EXAMS. Take a minute to remember the fun we had in the Fall of 1985 — the dances, bands and activities that entertained us. Take a look. STUDENT LIFE r HOMECOMING . . SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE The snap is off by Guilford College quarterback Donnie Redmon, who finds an open receiver down- fieid for a big gain. !Rg] 1 ■ H b m S Si E The Quakers enter the field with heads high, ready to face Lenoir-Rhyne. Unfortunately, the game was lost with a score of 17-6, Homecoming . . . From the picnic on the lawn to the football game in the after- noon to the Young Alumni Dance at the Airport Mar- riott, Homecoming was a weekend with something fun for everyone. Students, par- ents and alumni mingled at the game, joined by an impressive show of school spirit with a float contest at halftime. Al- though Guilford ended up on the wrong side of the victory column, the spirit of the fans was undaunted. Guilford athletic sup- porters have learned that it isn ' t whether you win or lose, it ' s how you watch the game. The Young Alumni Dance (attended by some very young alums) was a smashing success, giving seniors a taste of Life After Guilford. Homecoming at Guilford is a time for monkey buis- ness . Senior Bill Grimsley went ape for the day. Homecoming Hi .- , ... ' . t The Zoo crew tours the stadium during the half- time float parade, bringing fans to their feet. Onlookers pause for a moment of reflectif Homecoming 9 The Music In The Air Kept Us Moving To The Beat Rocking in the cafeteria, Kris Weick and Snee Piaut demonstrate the fine art of Air-banding. 10 Dances And Bands ing in Sternberger in October, the Ac- tors gave us a great performance. The music was in the air ... our radios blared day and night and our weelcends were filled with the sounds of the bands and the D.J. ' s that got us dancing. The Student Union did an out- standing job this year of keeping us singing and dancing. The slate of musical events began on the first weekend of the semester with a well attended Quad Dance on August 31. The second big Quad Dance was held as part of our Homecoming fes- tivities in September, on Friday the thirteenth. On October 4 the Union spon- sored a concert in Sternberger fea- turing The Accelerators. A Video Dance held the next night in Stern- berger drew a good-sized crowd. The arge screens and excellent sound were in inovative atmosphere for dancing. The Quad Dance tradition contin- ued with the Halloween Dance on November 2, and culminated on No- vember 16 with a fantastic Air-Band Contest, featuring many creative groups. Dancing in the rain at the Halloween Dance, Eric Zeigler moves to the beat. Behind The Scenes Preparing for dress-rehearsal, Tim Moore and Sarah DeHart listen as Director Joan Zubl offers some last minute reminders. Warming up includes sc tongue-twisted Spencer exhibit. The finishing touches : make-up artist Heathei tme tricky speech exercises as Diggs and Abby Donahower Guilford Gets Tartuffed On the second weekend in October, the Revelers Tartuffed the Guilford community, leaving their audiences as charmed as the trusting characters on stage brainwashed by the sly Tartuffe himself. Tartuffe displays a fox in frills — a greedy, conniving parasite who man- ages to worm his way into the confi- dence of Orgon, an aristocrat, in hopes of gaining Orgon ' s wife and wealth as ell. Unfortunately, the only characters blind to Tartuffe ' s ploy are Orgon and his domineering mother, Madame Per- nelle. Thus, Orgon ' s entire family and staff must convince their master of his naivete. Although each player well en- acted his or her role, three perfor- mances are especially noteworthy. Becky Gunn, playing Dorine, a nonser- vile maid, compensated for her lack of status by raising her voice and level of sarcasm in futile cause to change Or- gon ' s mind concerning his adopted heir. Spencer Diggs as Orgon personified the insecurity of someone who must defend his own judgment against the igno- rance of others, even when they are right. Finally Adam Robinson ' s (Tar- tuffe ' s) feigned sincerity to Orgon be- came clear when his hopefully seductive chuckles and grins to Orgon ' s wife El- mire (Donna Stause) reveal more pas- sion than his prayers. The combination of Gunn ' s constant exaggeration, Diggs ' blinding insecurity, and Robin- son ' s self-assured hyprocrisy generated laughs for everyone. Tartuffe was dedicated to Doc Dea- gon, the late chairman of the Drama Department, and was selected in accor- dance with his belief that theater should be instructive as well as entertaining. Director Joan Zubl summed up the pro- duction, The play shows that 17th Century wisdom is still relevant now and that society hasn ' t really learned that much. I wanted to do it because it would be fun. The play made some good points, but it ' s one big inside joke that the audience is in on. I wish we could have had larger audiences be- cause you laugh out loud at this play. It fuels itself and it ' s shared humor so that the more people present the more fun happens. t2 Rcvelers Portraying young lovers, Mike Si Nickic get caught up in a spat. ,jing the guitar to original songs. Kirk Ed- iings in Boren Lounge. The Union ' s •Coffeehouses: : . Amidst the long weeks of hard work and studying, and in between the fun activities planned for the weekends, Guilford students were treated several times during the semester to Union-sponsored Coffeehouses. Each Coffeehouse offered a great opportunity to let one ' s troubles go for a while and relax to some good tunes, enjoying some good snacks. The first Coffeehouse of the year, in Septem- ber, featured the popular group of Parker Tur- pin and Chris Deelsnyder who were joined by Ed Gross and Reb Blanchard. The second featured Peter Richin and his band in the Grill Room. The talented Kirk Edwards visited for the third Coffeehouse in December. All were top-notch performances enjoyed by many. . «•  !• D - ■. - ' % ' %v ' !• The Grill Room w£ good tunes with Pe I from a hard day ' s work. Coffeehouses 1 5 Ghouls And Gruel On Halloween ■ on the prowl as Garfield- A clown mimes an act from an unwritten play. The weekend of the ghouls began early in the cafeteria that Thursday evening with the Zoo from Milner arriving with pumpkins on their heads, a strange man making ape noises, an open coffin contain- ing an overworked Epicure employee, and the treat of a unique Epicure meal. How- ever, the best was yet to come Saturday, with the annual Halloween dance. It was a dark and stormy night. As Bill Jolly hid his speakers from the rain under the quad balconies, mysterious beings be- gan to appear there to dance. Once again Guilco students proved their party pow- er. Apparently numb to the cold and rain, students dressed as witches, cats, clowns, six packs, pregnant nuns, and a host of other disguises as they danced the night away. Even counts Bob and Doug Mac- kenzie made an appearance. The refresh- ments, the dance, the entire shindig was put on thanks to the student Union, and as all was danced and drunk, everyone had a good time. Mary Gunz and Michelle Masline break to e.xercise the new alcohol in i An over worked Epicure employee. Friendly Epicure servers dish out the daily gruel. Halloween 17 The Show Must Go On!!! We know you ' ve got it! Now flaunt it! The choir-sponsored Talent Show certain- ly did provide a stage for the many and varied kinds of talent that abound at Guil- ford. The show livened up a dull Thursday night in early November and soon the standing-room-only Sternberger Audito- rium was rocking to many different musi- cal rhythms. Livia Wade sang two folk ballads; her lovely fluting soprano and own guitar accompaniment perfectly comple- mented each other. Andy Falley sang and played some more contemporary songs from Crosby, Stills, and Nash and the Grateful Dead. Chris Deelsnyder and company were showcased near the finale of the show, and had the old joint rocking with their clearly professional rock and roll. Our guests, the Greensboro College Choir, added some harmonic gospel to the melange of musical offerings. Other entertainment was provided by that charismatic star of stage, screen and AJ department, John Grice, this year ' s Master of ceremonies. His threat of bad jokes between acts prompted a few laughs and many groans from the heckling, but good-natured crowd. The judges ' task was evidently not an easy one. With such diversity of talent, nearly anyone could have carried away the winning place. The prize was eventually won by Cindi Sparks, who signed and danced to I Hear Your Hand. Cindi ' s performance was clearly a crowd-pleaser; she received a standing ovation, and many a person was moved by the fact that she could not hear the audience ' s roaring ap- preciation. 6UXLF0RD COUEGE TALENT SEARCH Steve Williams plays for the crowd his harmoni and guitar solo. IS Talcnl S jov Sharp eyes and quick hands were the trademarks of Adam Hagen. juggler. Talent Show 1 9 A Formal Celebration Gathering in tiie lialls of the Hilton, stude off of the dance floor. ' Twas the season of Christmas, and the Binford girls once again treated the cam- pus with their annual Christmas Formal. This year the big event was held at the Hilton in downtown Greensboro on Fri- day, December 6, 1985. Everyone came to the dance decked out in holiday splendor. The music was terrif- ic, and the small dance floor was packed and overflowing during nearly every dance. Many students extended their holiday celebration to a series of private parties upstairs. The hotel wisely and generously reserved the sixth floor of the building for the Guilfordian festivities. All in all the evening was a great success; the Hilton suffered little and a wonderful time was had by all. President Rogers lets himself go on the danccfloor. Dressed up in classy clothes and smiles. Sam Jones. Nicole Gaymon. and Martha Barnctt enjoy the dance. Haven t I seen you somewhere before? Kcllie Ferry and Shawn Daugherty out on the dance floor. Chris Bartel, Bruce Kirk- patrick. Ann Ursell. and friend ng Ifh. Christmas Formal ? I A Holiday Gift A Christmas Offering, presented by the Guilford College Choir on December 8, 1985 was spiritually uplifting and es- tablished the Christmas spirit for many, said director Edward Lowe. From Founders Hall to Dana ' s Entrance, the sidewalks were lined with luminaries, lend- ing warmth to that Christmas spirit. This year ' s program included guest per- formances by the Carolina Brass Quintet and soloist Amy Lavietes, a graduate of Greensboro College joining the Guilford presentation from Paris. The choir performed beautifully for the many students, alumni and guests that at- tended. Accompanied by organist Timo- thy Lindeman and an Instrumental En- semble, the choir sang classical pieces from Bach, Mozart, and Handel, as well as traditional favorites. Glory be to God in the Highest featured the solos of sopra- nos Pam Vesilind and Jane Adams, and Mary had a Baby featured the soprano Livia Wade. Other Guilford soloists in- cluded Jason Reid, Suzanne Sigmon, and Robert Stoddard, all adding a special feel- ing of pride for the talents of fellow stu- i dents. I This year ' s choir welcomed the voices of | faculty member Rudolph Behar and nu- merous Guilford Alumni. When asked how he felt about the evening ' s perfor- mance, Ed Lowe smiled and said, The choir members distuinguished themselves, and I felt a great sense of pride. Tenors Robert Stoddard, David Randall and Jason Reed are joined by English professor Rudy Behar and alums Mac Herring. Carolyn Welty, Liz Krust- jerna. and Mary Hildeman in the Guilford College Choir Christmas Concert. 22 Choir Concert Sopranos Jane Adams, Alison Horan. Mary Merritt, Pam Vesiland, and Gwen Seeman play Sing Along With Ed, The dedicated luminaries agreed to show up again this year and line the path between Founders Hall and Dana Auditorium. ' ii Choir Concert 23 :j People People. That ' s the true reason for Guilford ' s uniqueness. The strong community atmosphere united us all throughout the year — through the weeks of hard studying and the weekends of fun times. One of the greatest qualities of Guilford is the diversity of the stu- dents. We came from all corners of the earth and from all over the U.S., bringing with us our cultural traits and our different ways of talking and thinking, and we learned from each other as well as from the books. And here we are — pictured in the way we want to remember our- selves; not in stiff, formal photo- graphs, but in our comfortable clothes, our favorite places on cam- pus, and surrounded by our groups of close friends. Spend some time taking a look at who made up our community in 1986. PEOPLE Marina Bean, Martha Ciark, Andy Fallcy Amy Chastain, Joanne Black 26 People Michelle Masline, Mary Gun Miriam Collins Greg Baker. John Grainger. Whit Toland r t B B 1 H T H S B 1 Ed and Sally Gv People J 7 I Macaire Wells. Charlcnc Craw- ford. Grace Jordan and Jan Lip- pold Peter Koch. Garrett Seal, and Grantham Quinn 28 Pcople DIggs, Raleigh Myers, Kalic Miller, Amy Zubl. Healher SherilT. Hdilh Caggiano, Tobi Peek, and Crislina Copcland ■- ' • f ' 1 Caria Hill and Tcrri DiCinli People 29 Kristin Hot; Rebecca Mt Chastain , Traci Tippett, Rachel Parr. Joanne Biack, orhead. Kelly Ferry, Suzanne Zaiser, Amy John Rickabaugh and Abbey Donahower Julielle Siegfried. Amy McCormick, Carol Conley I Mark Clinard. Mike Freeman, Jeff Motley, Carlos Mijares, I Jim Kohl, Howie Stevens, John Anderson, Ed Callicotl, Will ' ' • Smith, Tony Ward, John Grimes, Joe Diana, Dave Campodonico, Bill Sams, Dave Hall, Dave Linch. Tariq Abed Donna Arning and Sheila Ingham People 3 1 Andrew Stuart and Beth Marine Carol Nieukirk, Tom Hill. Julie Crooke, Steve Linville and Jessie Marlin 32 Peopk Anne Preslon. Mary Beth Dalton. Marissa Doolady, Anne Sekelsky, Jennifer Puckelt and Hannah Gwyn Dierdre Davis and Annabel Crawford Peopk 3J Howie Stevens, Laura Dancy Marnic Baum Dana Cooper, Dawn Seymour .U Pcnpic Mimi Garner. Lisa Mallhe People Jf Bonnie Wagner and Lisa Ward Jennifer Larsen Christopher Jenkins, Pete Wood and Dave Woodmatisi 36 People A Close Up On. . . Kaori Takano The Quaker focuses on one of our many special faces. Kaori Takano comes to Guilford from Obilin College in Tokyo, Japan. As an English major, Kaori studies English reading, writ- ing, composition, and literature here at Guilford. Her interests at home include art, particularly painting. In her free time she enjoys going to museums and plays. In Greensboro, Kaori enjoys talking with her American friends and seeing American movies. Kaori has very much enjoyed her year long opportunity to learn more about our language and culture. For the future, she hopes to be an international journalist after she completes her studies at Obilin College. The Green Cloud Crew Clockwise: Carlos Nardi, Linda Scheele, Macaire Wells, Tim Moore. Regina VanWagner, Mia Kissil, Doug Page, Jan Lippold. Where ' s Rachel? Jennifer Friend and Marty Kerr (In the Alps) People 37 Jennifer Balson. Emily Erickson. Sarah Anne Stark Jennifer Elms, Susan Gray, Nat- alie Ncwim, Renay Mellinger 3S People Cindi Sparks, Ellen Deagon Richard Wetherill, Jeff Motley, David Hall, Scott IVfcGrath People 39 Sharyn Meaney, Shelby Porter. Meg Hill, Andrea Dunn and Betly Anne Ro isy Gushing, David Hewson, Olga Biancheri. Michael Peterson, Lisa Caldwell and Pili Landazuri 40 Peoph Gavin Arnclh. Hudson Reamer, Dan WeSton, Tom Murphy, Jeff Gurtlcr, Andy Larson. Art Garst, John McQueen, John Beltix, and Charlie Myers Tumie Molefhe. Anne Hoscheit Dede Steele, Nancy Fletcher, Diane Campbell, Linda Scheele, Alicia Taylor, Lisa Thoma: Underclassmen 4 1 Claus Valenlincr. Bruce Kirkpatrick, Sabah Ahmad, Kurt Kramer, Mitch Freifeld Mike Peterson, David He 42 People J People 43 Lisa Caldwell and Michael Peterson. Maricruz Pozuclo and Samantha Moore Heather Sheriff and Edith Caggiano 44 Peoph Theresa Murray, Cindy Branscome, Laura Dancy. Kathy Holland, Sue Dawson, Niny Nick People 4S Adam Robinson. Suzan Samet. Rick Wicklin, Kim McCollum, Yoke Chung, Diane Negra Chip Van Reenan. Mike Robir 46 People Doug Mecgan, Shawnc Shell, Randy Ogburnc People 47 Alan Peck; -Douglas Hoover, Nick Rugh. Ad Walls, Annabel Crawford, Delrdre Davis, Jul Crooke and Elizabeth Morsches 4S Peop!e Kaori TaKano, Susan Perkinson, Jennifer Chai, Kelly Long and Lola Smilh Chained to the computers, two students furiously edit papers in the library. Take A Look At STUDYING Below Left: Virginia Gill helps John Ballar difficult assignment in the Poetry Center. Below, a student is hard a work in the Reference section of the library. 1 i H wKl SSSSS B KKKKKI M ll ' ' sKs K m .,__,.. l ; ' s Jjj HBHpE ! BKu g _ ii J v ' ' ' l Vllen Fetter and Louise Parks are engrossed in their Insistent on enjoying a beautiful day in early spring, ' ' - this student compromises by studying outside. At Guilford one can roam from the dorm, to a deserted classroom, to the li- brary to discover a common race of stu- dents called studiers . These students all have one intention in mind — to do their homework, right? Although you can tell your roommate that you ' re going to the library to study, you are well aware that the idea of socializing is in mind. Rarely caYi you go to the library without scanning the room for a famil iar face; one that is taking a break from being mired in his or her textbook. If no one catches your eye then you resort to the spacious study room where you ' re bound to recognize someone by their knapsack or the shoes that lay beside their chair. Still, there are those who really need to cram for their Biology exam or indulge their efforts into a religion term paper. Therefore, it seems that college students spend a great deal of time searching out that hideaway to escape from the tempta- tion of Procrastination ! These are the studiers less likely to be discovered by outsiders. Disappearing into the stacks or hiding out in a room in Dana, some crea- tures are stirring while everyone else is tucked in bed. Other spots that few know of include the CCE building, the Passion Pit, the Poetry Center and the Publication Suite. The quest for a fresh study spot is never ending because the atmosphere quickly become stale after a few days or hours of arduous studying. So look far and wide to land upon an original hideway. This race of studiers will always be a part of Guilford and the possibilities are limited only by ones creativity. People 49 Tom Glesne, Analida Garcia de Paredes, Vila-Geis, Laura Vila-Geis, Fabrienne Datricourt, Marco Echavarria Mary de la Guardia, Anna Berggren Rob Stoddard, Michael Rogers, Charles Kline Gretchen Fuldner, Anne Ursell. Cathrine Norman Gregg Mueller, Terrcncc Judge People 51 Alicia Vila-Geis, Susan Gray, Jenny Elmes, Natalie Newlin, Renay Mellinger, Amy Rogers, Jay Reyn- olds and Raquel Pacheo John Lenarlowicz Rachel Rumsey and Hope Fenlon 52 People Sandra Bodcnheicr. Nicola Appelbe. April Wilkins. Karen Tlieusen, Linda Tai and Debbie Fry Jennifer Mclnnes, Fawn Alcaide, Adrian Watts and Neil Coope Toni Pyle Peoph 53 A Close Up On .. Jason Reed The Quaker focuses on one of our many special faces. Jason Reed is a freshman from Charlotte, N.C. In just one year he has done a great deal for Guilford and for his community. He is active in the North Carolina Student Legislature in which he is a state-wide officer, and he has been instrumental in forming the Guilford delegation to NCSL which now has fourteen members. Jason is also involved in theater at Guilford. He was on the stage crew of Tartuffe and he acted in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Jason is an active and personable individ- ual, and hopes to be even more involved with Guilford in the future. Wendy Cowan and Kamus McNair Elizabeth Wambolt and Diane Negra S4 People Amy Ardison, Susan Marks and Bev Horney ■ 1 1 w w mr- Stuart Elsie Bryant Jim Koiil, David Lynch, and Mike Freeman Spanky Bauerfeld Kathy Mahan, Andrea Surratt, and Chris Bartel Darryl Garland and Chris Zirrith Dede Steele and David Hilton Betsy Hatch, Cameron Bledsoe, Diana Coles and Catherine Justice Tracy Marsha and Lisa Rauch 1 ■ s SI bH u L.C. Clayton. Danny Hauck, Bill Perry and Jay Gil- Susan Thompson. Ed Gross and Jennifer Bailey berl Y jiiyH H H I hl ..,_ J El ii ■Kfl V S PI l B ml wMT ' i n i jfrnBri y HI is U- H !S? ss Martfcj. Amy Mast, Carol Juergemeier and Leigh Pate People . ? Amy and David Zubl ■l ■jMT E wf t-, k A I H V HBTT ■■L ; ' |Hy 1 1 B P H % -•:-:- ?:. l Felccia Moseley and Mary Hipplcr Adam Neilly and Wade Sha 5S People A Close Up On ... Sara DeHart The Quaker focuses on one of our many special faces. Sara DeHart, freshman from Chapel Hill, brings to Guilford her undying passion for the arts. Her major interests are any form of the arts; I ' ll eat it up — just give me a spoon! It all started when she was in the sixth grade and saw a demonstration on calligraphy. She ' s been doing it every since. Basically, she says, I enjoy commercial arts, like making cards and posters. If you happen to be a friend of hers, your birthday cards and packages are all personally hand-designed. Sara ' s grandmother was also an artistic inspiration for her. My grandmother was a painter. She could look at practically anything and paint it. Another dimension to Sara ' s love of art is her acting ability. She played the role of a maid in Guilford ' s production Tartuffe. She likes musicals and comedies. The Man ofLaMancha, being a personal favorite. When asked her reason for acting she replied: I ' m a very shy person and acting allows me to come out of myself. Most importantly, anyone who lives on second floor Binford, has smelled Sara ' s fabulous cooking; it ' s one of her favorite ways to relax. Noel Nickel. Sharon Ellison, Cindy Henry and Carol Tenney Chris Aiello and Tom Hill Peoph S9 Rhody Keith, Tarke Abed and Ted Henderson Charles Reed, Sarah Ann Stark, Gordon Stallings, John Grimes, Emily Erickson, Holly Hobbs, Michael Murrell. Hildegard Striem, John Grigg, Jennifer Balson, Todd Semke. Bonita Harper, Mackenzie Reed, Scott Quick and Ed Callicot 60 Peoph CENTER FOR PERSONAL GROWTH COUNSELING HEALTH SERVICES Carrie Boyce and Peggy Mason (In Transition) Marc Becker, Snee Piaut, Donna Coleman and Alan Peck Pcopk 61 Darryi Dozier Tommy Bennett and Gwen Seeman B TTT f B B WF J H ■y ' ■ H - Mr - m % = -J nH i BH J Carole Farlow and Ann Marie Reardon Phil Henson, Sean Cowart, Nancy Parrish, Tom Lamb and Steve Howard I and Jerry Amato 62 Pcoplc Vicki Majolias and Molly McDonald Sarah Nicdcrmaycr and CarlerAbel Michelle Graves, Lisa Ward and Fetecia Mosley .5- i Caroline Weston 64 People Gary Price. Spanky Bauerfeld. Laura Peters and Richard James Pozuelo, Sue Bishop, Delain Dimtich. Paige Overton and Maricruz Pozuelo People 65 Cynthia Sparks, and Kasha Viets Lee Tatum and Marina Bean 66 Pcoph Dana Dooley, Jennifer VanDermark, BonJta Harper. Michelle Link, Hope Fenton, Ann Kligman, Rachel Rumsey, Amy Staroscik Hilary Vance and Chris Soulhard Laura Dancy People 67 Kimberly Haufler and Clifford Ira Jessica Giimore and Mamie Jane McCallum. Heather Chorley and Semple Jill Gregg 68 Peopk Samanlha Moore. Mary de La Guardia. Ruth Pirn and Anali da Garcia de Paredes Debbie Popl in, Hilary Vance and Slacey Kubicke People 69 HANG-OUTS WHERE WE WENT TO GET AWAY Depending on one ' s mood, there was no end to the possibili- ties for hanging out around Greensboro. Some of the most popular spots for us were Jan ' s House, Dolley ' s, O ' Riiey ' s, Hooligan ' s, Chaser ' s, Suds and Duds and Walker ' s. We ' re all familiar with that feeling that we absolutely have to get out of the dorm or away from our studies. Even if it was just a need to satisfy a midnight food fit at Jan ' s or Krispy Kreme, we somehow managed to rationalize an escape for nearly every night of the week. Less expensive hang-outs included late night romps through the aisles of Bestway, or of course the fast food places on College Road or Market Street. And the less cre- ative ones of us always had the ever willing to deliver Domin- oe ' s or P.T.A. Whether with large crowds or with just one or two close buddies, and whatever the cost or the atmosphere, a new spot was always waiting to be discovered for those hours of socializing and relaxation that students demand in their J hectic lives. I Snee Plaul clowns around in one c booths, with friends Molly Player, Ki Sonya. f Dolley ' s back ;lly Carlton and Enjoying happy hour at Dolley ' s, Alan Peck, a friend, Nick Rugh and Nancy Linvill toast their favorite night- spot. The cook at Jan ' s House whips up another Master Burg cr Plate and cheese grits. gn promised us that all-hour service that never let us do 70 Peoph Libby Clark and Kelly Clark Gretchen Devries and Sarah Newlin People 71 Cliff Tatum, Jeff {Caiman) Henson and Sam Jones Sara DeHart. Andrea Surratl. Susan Nelson, Clau- dia Menashe and Teri Davis 72 Peopk Debbie Popkin and Gregg Mueller Laura Radcliffe Trey Rock, David Randall, and Warden McLean 73 People Martha Clark, Adrian Watts, Fawn Alcaide, Eric Jim Pennington Alsager, Calrina Lankford and Livia Wade bjM fe M fiiuait. ' - - r J Ji t f _ mi ,■ Carla Hill and Susan Chase 74 Peoph Cindy Nichols iind Sieve Marlis Kendall McDonald and Beth Carter People T 5 Michae! Jack, Kay Altizer and Kathryn Johnston Below Righl: Bonila Harper, Michelle Link and Ann Kligman Kimherly Hautler, Greta Larsen. Martha Clark, Sarah Glover, Susan Trendler and Mia Kissil 76 Peopk Sue Muerle, Kenlyn Riggs, Louise Few and Heather Bernath People 77 Take A Look At Two Familiar Faces Our Campus Thrives On Special Friends Lilce Mrs. C Beloved to us all, Gertrude Cloutier is the little British lady behind our mailboxes whom we call Mrs. C . Mrs. C came to Greensboro in 1959 and has two daughters, one a student at UNCG and the other a graduate of Greensboro College, who presently works in the Guilford College Library. Mrs. C has worked for Guilford for eight years and says that she hopes to be here for eight more. One very obvious thing about our Mrs. C is that she loves her job. Why? 1 love to work with students, they keep me young. She feels that the students come first and takes her job very seriously. Although she sees many faces come and go, Mrs. C believes that we are all individuals, and she makes it her business to know her students individually as well. In the hectic moments of her day, she manages to be patient with all of us, while never letting go of her unique sense of humor. Though she may occa- sionally fuss at us for not having our I.D.s when we want a package right now, she ' s really a pussycat. Mrs. C ' s job is very rewarding to her, claiming that This is your line to the outside world — this job h as to be done right. And rightly done it is. Knowing Students Is Jim ' s Specialty Everyone that knows Jim Donathan best describes him as a Super Nice Guy . In charge of about 266 men, Jim makes it his business to know each student by name. As he says, Many students are far from home and it is nice to have someone call you by name. Jim attended North Carolina State and he says that what attracted him to Guilford was the school ' s size. He felt that he could make a difference in student development given the opportunity to work with individuals instead of numbers. Jim is working on his doctorate of Administration of Higher Education at UNCG. He finds Guilford in good locality as he attends school part time. On campus Jim is the advisor of Milner Hall, a retention counselor, a teacher of IDS and the advisor to WQFS radio station. Stil, Jim ' s campus work goes beyond these positions. If you ask a resident of Milner Hall, they may know Jim better for his apartment as a hang-out (not to mention the readily available VCR he has). More importantly, many know him for the concern he has for each student. If anyone is sick or just needs to talk, Jim is a friend that we can feel comfortable with. Jim Donathan is a special person whose face we should all find more familiar. For the past 3 years at Guilford, Jim has built a reputation as a Super Nice Guy . 7K Pcoph ck Row: John Wise. Barbara Williams, Matt Burb, Jim Keith, Tom Clark.  nl Row: Carol Clark. Adclina, Karen Hemmcr, Mary Davis. Caroline Weston, Heather Hanger, lice Hood, and Svlvia Trellcs Traveling Students Find La Inesperada Parranda! Life In Guadalajara Is: No quiero morir en Mexico! . . . Beach bound weekends . . . Partying on the roof in Barra de Navidad . . . Vamos a la playa! . . . Back of the bus tequila parties . . . Adelina wants us to stop in this cowfield for two hours ... I checked out the kitchen and it looks O.K. . . . Mary ' s waiters , . . Montezuma and I are real friends . . . I ' d like a salad with amoeba dressing . . . Peanut butter crackers at Tom and Carol ' s , . . Las Yardas la Agora . . . Gigante: Mas por su dinro! . . . Bing ice cream breaks . . . Mexican Buses: A Sexual Exper- ience . . . Univer. de G. classes between class breaks . . . Overcrowded buses to school: coffin on wheels . . . Where else does 107 go? . . . Sam Isidro . . . Little Brown Men . . . Ch-Ch-Ch, you want I should hop you american gringa? . . . giiera! . . . I ' m gonna hit the next guy that calls me giiera . . . No quien bailar contigo y no me preguntas porque! ... off to Discos for American music update . . . Sept 16th — green glasses and confetti . . . Sentiste el temblor? . . . EARTH- QUAKE! . . . What ' s the peso today? . . . Taxi! . . . Lovin Gabby . . . Salsa, sauza, y el sol what a combo . . . Guanajuato . . . Andale pues! . . . Orale . . . Saaabe . . . Dientes de oro y plato . . . Quieres mas? . . . Que bonita! , , . Aqui hay tortillas . . . Morena! . . . mamacita! Enjoying cocktails on the roof in Barra de Navidad are Janice Hood, Amy Boyd, Barbara Williams, Andrea Rodgers, Emily London and Caroline Weston. Amy Boyd and friends in San Isidn Jaunting througli Guadalajara in a buggy are Janice Hood. Karen Hemmer and Caroline Weston. Peoph 79 . ' Guilford Students § Make Way For The Queen ' s Guard ,_ ' , - Queen Elizabeth IPs guard patrols the grounds of Windsor Castle Art and Architecture students relax at Hain House. Meeting Benny Hill for Patrick Bowling I highlight of the semester Faculty leader takes a bn ished. r ' B ' i t y ' Cj M jf ' W m—Jmi. y t- PH Participants in the London semester: Gwen Andrews, Melany Austin. Karen Bentley. Kathy Boardman, Patrick Bowling. Tim Brower. Nick Brown. Joanna Burnett. Susan Chase. Lyn Coleman, Jason Cooley, Cynthia Duhaney. Chris Harrington. Melantha Herman-Giddens. Andy Hoyt, Kitty Hubbard. Fred Jernigan, Marty Kerr. Jamie Kirkpatrick. Jessica Kranz. Peter Lauria, Linda Nagel. Karen Ohrem. Todd Owens, David Rapp. Sarah Reinhold. Brigid Reynolds, Elizabeth Stackhouse. Renee Stephen. Craig Stephenson, Kevin Taylor. Scott Wessner. David Weston. Celeste Williams, Lynwood Winslow, Sarah Woodruff. Mary- Beth Wright, and Martha. Jim, and Susannah Cooley, m Peopk Life In London Is: The Westminister (alias the Westdumpster) . . . How many people in a room?! . . . This is Andy ' s favorite tube stop . . You can ' t mistake that flame-grilled taste (with an American Accent) . . . birthdays, tea, and dinners at Martha ' s . . . The Harrington ... No way . . . Are we having fun yet? . . . Obstructing the doors causes delays and can be dangerous . . . Mind the gap . . Hard Rock Cafe . . . Meeting Maggie (TINA) at the Royal Academy of Art . . . Pheasant Firkin . . . Helen our favorite receptionist . . . Blinky (alias Sniffles), ets. . . . Science and Grief . . . They ex- pect us to write papers?! . . .Theatre journals and art trips . . . Long weekends . . . Wales trip — Chepstow and Tintern Abbey (Where are those fingers, guys?) . . . toast for breakfast . . . hair color (baa) . . . Stop Making Sense . . . Phone bills . . . Fall Break — Look out, Continent, here we come . . . Pub Grub . . . Camden Market and Ox- ' ford Street shoppers . . . Dillons and ULU . . . Bayswater and Queensway — ethnic orientation , . . Sade, REM, Elton John concerts . . . Harrods , . . Din esty . . . Elon, camouflage pants and perm . . . Underwoods ... the day in September when Reagan devalued the dollar (Thanks, Uncle ! Ron) . . . Kensington Gardens, Hyde Park, and I Speakers Corner ... the continuous kitchen prob- lem . . . stipend time = pay day . . . Can I borrow 2 pounds until Thursday?? . . . Thanks, Martha and Jim!! The group al Hampton Co Above left. Anxious for his weekly 35 pounds, Andy Hoyt awaits his stipend from Jim Cooley. Above, The pigeons of Trafalgar Squ friend in Jamie Kirkpatrick. Tbe Prime Meridian at Greenwich draws a touf ' isl pose. People 8 1 Guilford People Abroad: Viel Spass Im Ausland! Life In Munich Is: Prost me out the ... 45 — minute train rides to class . . . Baroque church binges in Passau . . . Dieter Kuhnel ' s art history runs . . . Ha jo ' s one-hour easy mountain climb . . . Dieter Kuhnel ' s Sunday morn- ing short stories . . . Weg zu gehen! . . . Lunch specials at Mario ' s . . . Schlagen wir die Strassen . . . Ultimate frisbee in the snow . . . Take a chill pill! . . . Nude sunbathing by the Isar . . . Wer gibt ' s eine Scheisse? . . . Being horizontal at Andechs . . . Meet you at the Fischerbrunnen . . . Flagrant flatulence dropping its chin to the ground . . . Woof! . . . Shopping again? ... A kidney-liver something — nothing serious ... on the go . . . Dreier — looping and bumper cars . . . Seeing beautiful Bavarian nurses in Ebersberg . . . Having a mass — stealing contest at Oktoberfest . . . Deckl collecting ... 8 inches of snow in November . . . Hiking in the Alps ... A tall Weibbier and Bella Italia . . . Andechs Dunkeles Bier on a hot afternoon . . . Party at Deter ' s! . . . Con- quering (Mt.) Wendelstein . . . Knob- lauchfresser Williamson . . . Cool dips in Englischer Garten . . . The Drei-Looper at Oktoberfest . . . Playing Bumper Tourist . . . Perfect skiing weather at Kaprun . . . Bambibraten and Thumperschnitzel . . . The growth of beards . . . Attacking the Chocolate Blab . . . In typical German fashion, Taimi Olsen .sample local brew at Oktoberfest. Taking a break from class, the group poses for a photograph. Andrea Wiener and Steven Spauldii Enjoying a beautiful European day, faculty leader Kim Vivian toasts the group. Flxperimenling in Continental fashions. Sieve Marks, Todd Reltzcl and Bill Wilder strike a glamor- ous pose. Traveling in Budapest are Dana Werner. Lisa Fick- enschen, Mary Bcnbow and Dave Grubbs, Kim Vivian and Nancy Thompson in Andechs. Peoplc 83 It was a hard fact to face some- times, but our education was our reason for being at Guilford. And we did do our share of hard work. We all spent those long Sunday afternoons in the library research- ing that term paper; we sat for hours at the computer finishing up our lab reports; we even sipped cof- fee all night sometimes, trying des- perately to finish that final project that slipped up on us. All of these trials, we admitted to ourselves later, were good for us. We learned a great deal in 1986 — we read and studied and argued and experimented. The people we owe our greatest thanks to are our professors. They were the ones who made us read that long book, write that impossi- ble paper and take that ominous exam. They were the ones who saw us through it all. Take a look at the people who taught us this year. ACADEMICS Religion l DEEPER MEANING Religion: the human being ' s eternal quest to understand his or her spirituality, and his or her place in the world. Through a broad range of interdisciplinary topics, religious studies offers one the chance to explore in depth the meaning of life. Mel Keiser, Joe Groves, John Stone- burner Classics dtSe ysa jxoO Considering its great influence on West- ern culture, the civilization of the Classical world is one that demands attention in to- day ' s world. The Greek phrase above translates Know thyself, and in studying the Classics, one ultimately does. Ann Deagon Sociology GROUP BEHAVIOR I think all of us in the department are real unique people. We all have both pro- fessional and common interests that are wide-ranging. We complement each other well, and offer a lot to students as far as breadth and scope. — Vaneeta„D ' ., drea S6 Aciidemics Paul Zopf, Vernie Davis, Cyrus Johnson and Vanetta D ' Andrea Richie Zweigenhaft and Jerry Codard Psychology IT ' S IN YOUR MIND Psychology; the science of the mind. Why do we think and behave the way we do? What makes each of us unique? Psy- chology is the study of the brain and the personality, learning and motivation, thought and perception, emotion and be- havior; it is the study of our selves. Kathy Adams, Jackie Ludel and Claire Morse r l. ' ' ? Philosophy LOGIC OF LIFE In the words of Chairman Jonathan Malino, The philosophy department is committed to the persistent and relentless examination of life in all its aspects. These gentlemen have their work cut out for them! At present Grimsley Hobbs is writing a book on the Pre-Socratics, Don- ald Millholland is studying recent French philosophers and Jonathan Malino contin- ues his work with the theories of Maimon- ides. Donald Millholland, Jonathan Malino and Grimsley Hobbs Economics SOCIETY ' S BACKBONE William Grubbs Garland Granger 88 A cademics Lee Johnson Beth Keiser English A DIEING LAGUAGE? A semi-major focus of the department was to teach sentence structure was one major focus of this year ' s teaching. They also were doing literature. Who could for- get all the things that happened. Making students appreciate the depth of the Eng- lish language and find within themselves an appreciation for all its subtleties. In a highly academic learning atmosfere the English department focuses on finding ways to make it better and even better! They are just supper! Physics IT MATTERS Since that fateful day when that apple hit Newton on the head. Physics has been an important way in which we study the world around us. The charactei istics of the inanimate world, optics and electricity, magnetism, and atomic and nuclear struc- ture: these are just a few areas that the physicist explores. Sheridan Simon, Rex Adelberger and Thomas Espinola Biology DISSECTING LIFE Biologists study life, from the common fruitfly to the great blue whale. Whether in the greenhouse examining the germina- tion of growing seeds, in a classroom studying the statistics of the possibilities of a genetic cross, or in the lab dissecting a fetal pig, the biology students relentlessly search for what makes things tick. Frank Keegan, Lynn Moseley, Chuck Smith and Bill Fuicher Political Science WHO SHOULD RULE? The study of how human societies gov- ern themselves and make and enforce pub- lic policy is the core of the discipline of Political Science. How can human beings achieve the closest possible fulfillment of an ideal society in our imperfect world? This is the eternal question that lingers in the mind of the political scientist. Bill Carroll, Bill Burris, Louis ike and Bill Schmickle Administration Of Justice KNOW YOUR RIGHTS ' The Administrati on of Justice Depart- ment dedicates itself to educating students in criminal justice, law and law enforce- ment, court systems, urban concerns, poli- cies of public administration, and so on. Majors in this field are usually those in- tending to pursue careers in law or various public agencies. m John Grice, Barton Parks and Richard Kania Jim McNab Foreign Languages J SPRECHEN VOUS ESPANOL? Is it true that the Department of For- eign Languages fits students for assign- ments in far-flung foreign parts, for fluen- cy, in a word? For sparkling spontaneity in Spanish, gallantry and guile in German, fancy phraseology in French? Is it further true that students of same are urbane, re- fined, pertinacious? Well — embarrassed cough, trace of blush, slight hemming, ner- vous twitch of a foot — yes. All true, Oui. Ja. Si. Absolument. Perhaps slightly over- stated but true. Well, largely true. Up to a point. By and large. With just a few excep- tions. Compared to others. — Jim McNab Maritza Almeida, Claude C. Burris, Sylvia Trelles The Guilford College Drama Depart- ment suffered a great loss this year with the death of former chairman Donald Deagon, but Joan Zubl managed to keep the department running, and did so with great success. In the fall, the Revelers produced Tartuffe. and in the spring they put on Slow Dance on the Killing Ground Hi well as a cooperative production with the Music Department: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. These shows, in addition to the drama students ' One Acts kept the college community well entertained throughout the year. Joan Zubl Rudi Gordh J.R. Boyd Mathematics 2 + 2 = 5.99? ? Mathematics is truly a language in its self. And like all languages, much practice is required to develop a skill in thinking mathematically. Whether it be in Algebra or Geometry, Calculus or Statistics, stu- dents in the Math Department learn by doing. Samuel Johnson, lima M. Mandu- ley and Elwood Parker Music Sing, Sing A Song . . . The Music Department at Guilford Col- lege offers students the chance to study the appreciation, the theory and the perfor- mance of music. Under the auspices of this department is the Guilford College Choir, which works on its repertoire throughout the year and offers numerous public per- formances to the campus, the local com- munity and to other communities each Spring on its annual concert tour. Academics 93 The Sport Studies Department encourages stu- de nts to achieve a balance between the mind and the body and to maintain a soundness in both. Programs in the department are designed for peo- ple interested in careers in physical education, coaching, sports management and sports medicine. Geoff Miller Kathy Tritschler Art . PORTRAIT OF A DEPT. The Art Department offers the artis- tically motivated student the opportuni- ty to develop skills in a wide range of creativity. Design, Drawing and Paint- ing are taught, as well as Printmaking, Sculpture, Photography and Ceramics. In addition, the department stresses the need for every liberal arts student to develop an appreciation for visual art and a comprehension of its history. Jay Van Tassell, Charles Almy and Cyril Harvey Geology I WANT A ROCK! The Geology Department at Guilford emphasizes hands-on experience. The geology program includes numer- ous labs, field trips and lectures to make geological situations real to students. More than just the study of rocks, ge- ologists study physical geography, min- eral systems, hydrology, paleontology and geophysics. The study of our earth is a rich field indeed! Academics, 9S Bill Stevens Management MINDING THEIR BUSINESS The Management Department works to prepare today ' s students for tomorrow ' s world. Business people need to have an understanding of economics, computers, financial management, real estate, mar- keting and other related areas. Knowing business is their business! Deborah Roose Gwen Reddeck Education OPENING MINDS The professors in Education stress the benefit of a strong liberal arts background to those wishing to pursue teaching as their career. Degrees and ce ' tification are offered in Early Childhood, Intermediate, Middle Grades, Secondary an d Special Education. Students in the Education De- partment study how to create effective earning environments and how to moti- vate others to learn and to explore their surroundings. (Not Pictured: Pat Schwab) 96 . c:t lcmics The study of the past is a study which benefits us by allowing us to better under- stand our present condition. Historians emphasize the interrelatedness of disci- plines and their mutal effect on us — the interdependence of political and philo- sophical ideas as well as social, cultural and religious conditions. History is a means to understand the past, present and future. Aaidenilcs 9? Teacher Feature Vaneeta D ' Andrea A Social Smile For Guilco Getting into a new environment is always difficult, but I ' ve felt like that wasn ' t true here. I feel like I ' ve been here for a real long time — unlike other places I ' ve worked where people don ' t have that kind of concern for others. Vaneeta D ' Andrea joined Guilford ' s Sociology Department in the summer of 1985, coming from the University of Con- necticut. She has worked for several years at U-Conn and in conjunction with the American Sociological Association. Vaneeta has recently completed her doctoral dissertation on the Persistance of Ethnicity , studying the role of Franco- American women in maintaining their ethnic heritage. Van- eeta was also recently named to the Editorial Board of Teach- ing Sociology magazine. On a personal note, Vaneeta loves to travel and study the way other people live. She is both an amateur painter and an amateur archaeologist. What strikes me about Guilford, she says, is the sincere student focus in which students are perceived as the most important thing. And this is essential, I believe, in teaching. Teacher Feature Cyrus Johnson Long Time Faculty Friend Concern and understanding have been hallmarks of Cyrus Johnson ' s work and dedication at Guilford. Since 1968 he has built and expanded relationships as a professor in the Sociolo- gy Department. His focus and interest in interrelationships and human dynamics have allowed him to concentrate on groups and personal interactions. Although Professor Johnson is easing into a new relaxed phase of his career, he plans to continue teaching part-time for several years. He and his wife are looking forward to spending time on their farm in Franklin County. As they turn their attention to a more rustic setting, they have challenged them- selves to live and enjoy their farm with minimal accoutrements and with little reshaping of the natural environment. Professor Johnson is not bowing out of the rat race with his farm retreat, however. He sees himself in continued affiliation and work in efforts for peace and interpersonal communication. Reflecting on his experience at Guilford, Professor Johnson feels that he has gained much from his time here and he hopes that he has contributed much in return. Reviewing his path- ways and inroads at Guilford, Professor Johnson summed things up by saying, I would like to think I ' ve lived with an increasing sense of confiict resolution, peacemaking, and con- cern for individuals. 98 Acjdemics Deagon ' s family includes daughter Ellen, wife Ann and daughter Andrea. A Tribute In the summer of 1985, The Guilford community suffered a great loss in the death of Dr. Donald Deagon. Doc Dea- gon taught at Guilford beginning in 1956, and chaired the Drama Department for fifteen years. During his lifetime he per- formed in many dramatic productions and directed over fifty plays. In addition to his interests in drama and in education, Deagon was a man of many hobbies. These included wood carving and modeling airplanes, and building such things as a harpsichord, a dulcimer and a woodstove. His wife. Dr. Ann Deagon of the Classics Department, and his daugh- ters Andrea and Ellen are also long-time active members of the Guilford communi- ty- Deagon ' s contributions to Guilford Col- lege will be long remembered and valued by the many who knew him and studied under him. In rehearsal for a production, Deagon is surrounded by a group of his Drama students Dr. Donald Deagon at his home. At  ork in (he kitchen, Donald bakes a loaf of bread Looking On The Inside: See Who Makes Guilford Tick President: Bill Rogers We don ' t often take a close look at the gears which make Guilford ' s clock tick each day. Whether it be a business office employee helping us straighten out money matters or the bookstore employees find- ing all the right texts or Doug Gilmer ar- ranging Steak Dinner in the cafeteria, there are many workers who go unnoticed in the services they fulfill. Our campus faces numerous dilemmas each day as the cafeteria ' s dishwasher breaks down or a dorm heater catches on fire or a 20 page paper absolutely has to be printed 5 minutes before class and the printer is out of paper, or a student has a case of the hiccups for 48 hours. For all of these situations and countless others, Guil- ford has over 60 administrative staff work- ers, over 25 house keepers and over 20 maintanence employees; and don ' t forget there are over 60 secretaries on Guilford ' s payroll who keep our lives in order around campus. Problems seem to be solved most easily when there is a friendly face ready to help. Students develop a deep respect for the patience and willingness of the staff in areas such as Housing, Job Location Department and the Center for Personal Growth. Unfortunately, we were not able to pic- ture all of the deserving employees, but their help ranges from taking reservations in the gym to mowing the soccer field to working the switchboard, and none should go by without great thanks to each individ- ual. Guilford ' s dependable staff keeps the clock ticking through all of our campus ' daily happenings. Admissions: Back Row — David Cox, Ann Johnson- son. JoEllen Grubbs, Anthony Guriey, Fran Tomar- chio and John Bill Middle Row — Sandv Pearman. Julie Cheek. Me- Computer Services: Charles White. Paula Barnes. Derek Maingot and Pam Larkins lanie Bodie. Lynn Chase and Dianne Harrison From Row — Sally Hillman Redman. Katherine Keeny. Lucy Taylor and Shirley Cassidy. (Missing — Fran Cook. Dean of Admissions) 00 . ' dminislra lion Bookstore: Shirley McMarlin, Jackie Smith and Dec DeSanlo Academic Dean ' s Office: Sam Schuman and Palty Smith Student Development: Front Row: Paula Swonguer. Charlotte Schmickle, Linda Jessee Pratt and Olive Jenkins. Back Row; Claudette Franklin, Jane Caris, Jim Donathan, Jan Prilliman. Kim Ronco, Jim Keith, Dick Dyer, Anne Devaney, Sue Keith. Audrey Horney, Meg Kaplan and Bob White. A dministra tion IO I Ticking Day After Day . . . Take Off Campus Education: Miriam Collins nd Bill Schmickle Library Staff: Marian Thorp Library Staff: Carole Treadway and Damon Hickey Library Staff: Elizabeth Place-Beary Library Staff: Karen Behm 02 A dm in is tra tion Library Staff: Nancy Sci A Peek At Our Administrative Staff Cafeteria Crew: Steve Rubinstein. Panccn Call, Doug Gilmer. Ellen Parker and Pete Wood Personnel: Helen Thomas Registrar ' s Office: Mary Jean Smith. Lois Coleman. Floyd Reynolds, Doris Kimmel and Norma Middlc- Adminlsir tion IOJ W-t. ' l-xua-Curricuh. iThere was a lot more to our lives Tn 1986 than just hard work and fun social events. There were those many hours when the work was done, or put aside, and the social activities were few. These are the hours that we filled with extra-curricular activities. We produced the Guilfordian to cover our news; we talked about ways to improve our school on the Senate; we took action on issues that con- cerned us in organizations such as Quaker Concerns and the Nuclear Arms Awareness Group. There were also the hours we spent just hanging out with our friends in the Dorm — whether we lived on the halls of Binford or Mil- ner, or in the suites of Bryan. These were some of our finest hours, the times when we made our best new friends and accomplished our most unique achievements. Take a look at the things we did after hours in 1986 . . . EXTRA — CURRICULAR Cliff Tatu Freeman. Renee Godard, Nathan Bohn, and Jii Guilford ' s student government, the Community Senate, is a forum for campus concerns. Senators sit on student commit- tees — Budget, Development, Curricu- lum, Residential Life, Food, Ombudsman, and Day Student Council, for example — and numerous faculty and administrative committees. The Senate is attuned to stu- dent needs and represents them to the col- lege as a whole. For the first time ever, the Senate ' s Ex- ecutive Council was composed of four peo- ple: President Jim Freeman, Vice-Presi- dent Nathan Bohn, Treasurer Cliff Ta- tum, and Secretary Renee Godard. Pre- viously one person held a Vice-President- Treasurer position. The new format en- abled the Vice-President to devote his time to overseeing the committees and supporting the President. This change has proved so effective that it has set a prece- dent. Setting The Pace Several committees were particularly active. Under the leadership of Cliff Ta- tum, the Budget Committee obtained a computer program (using the new Vax ter- minal in the Senate office) that tracts stu- dent organization ' s expenditures. This program has enabled the Budget Commit- tee to allocate funds more efficiently and to prevent budget over runs. The Residential Life Committee found that 80% of Guilford ' s students wanted more co-ed housing. With Chris Aiello ' s guidance, Binford was picked to become co-ed, starting in the fall of 1987. This resolved an issue that the Senate has strug- gl ed with for three years. The Curriculum Committee, chaired by Jane McCallum streamlined the college ' s policy regarding the credit acceptance of transfer students and began examining possible format changes for IDS 401 that would make it worthwhile for students. Finally, on March 1, 1986, the Develop- ment Committee sponsored the third Sen- ate Auction, which raised money for the Student Loan Fund. Andrea Wiener and Todd Reitzel spent months organizing this important event. The 1985-1986 school year was an ex- citing one for the Senate. In addition to Back Row: Chris Aieilo, Wade Shannon. John Dunn, Felecia Mosely, Nathan Bohn. Marc Becker. Middle Row: Cindy Henry. Andrea Wiener, Renee Godard, Jim Freeman. Adam Robinson. Charles Kline, Anne Devaney. Jim Newlin, Edith Caggiano, Cliff Tatum, Amy Zubl, Front Row: Peter Rogers, Susan Morris, Jennifer Lamb, Mary Gunz, Becky Gunn, Angela Trail. Rick Wicklin and Dierdre Davis. N ot pictured; Anna Barton, Kelly Chase, Becky Charles, Crissy Cushing. Sam Jones, Jvothi Parvata, Karen Richter, Todd Reitzel. Barbara Ruby. Laura Vila-Geis. Sa- mantha Moore and Jane McCallum. The Community Senate the actions listed above, the student lead- ers faced a myriad of smaller, but no less important issues. The excitement should continue into 1987 as a new Executive Council composed of Nathan Bohn, Edith Caggiano, Cliff Tatum, and Susan Morris takes office. 106 Extra-Cumcular The Entertainers Union: A confederation of independent individuals for some common purpose. This year ' s College Union consisted of about twenty people with varied back- grounds and interests. They all donated their talents, ideas and time for the pur- pose of improving the social lives of all of us here at Guilford. The Union officers ran for their posi- tions with several goals in mind. One was to improve the quality and quantity of Quad Dances. The Union submitted a pro- posal that was approved, allowing alcohol to be consumed in cups during Quad dances. This enhanced the overall party atmosphere present at the seven Quad dances throughout the year. The Air band contests, rain on Halloween, I love Quad dances buttons, and a toga theme added variety to the dances. Another goal of this year ' s Union was to improve the organization itself. Two all day workshops were held at Guest Quar- ters and led by the Union ' s advisor Anne Devaney. Members also attended two con- ventions out of town. This all led to better communication, trust and a sense of unity. Besides Quad Dances, the Union spon- sored many other successful events. A con- cert in Sternberger, a Video dance, several Roller skating and Bowling nights that drew over 200 people each, free movies, an I Hate Sternberger Dance, Coffee- houses featuring local talent, a juggler, a comedian, a mindreader, a James Bond film festival and several ski trips were just a few of the memorable events. (Of course some people may not be able to remember them!) The Union also worked with other organizations to provide a film during Afro-American weekend and a Reggae band during International weekend. Of course the Union ' s biggest and best undertaking was Serendipity — featuring an agenda of entertainment and activities that provided a fitting culmination to a successful year. The Student Union Kris Weick, Arthur Lind, Wade Shannon. Treasurer, Jack Simpson. Donna Coieman, Carrie Boyce, Presi- dent. Tom Hill. Sarah Nadler. Peggy Mason, Libby Clark, and Sue Cerone. Not pictured: Tom Kelly, Vice-President, Patti Willard, Susan Bentley. Snee Plaul, Dan Hunt. John Alley, Jay White and Anne Devaney, Advisor. Extra-Curncular 1 07 Grace Under Pressure The Yearbook Staff Hard at work in the Quaker Ofnce, Beth Mariner and Bo Markley plan out the details of a spring deadline. The Quaker — What kind of club is that? If you didn ' t know, this is what the yearbook is all about . . . The 1986 Quaker had its moments of real frustration and worry. But these mo- ments always included lots of fun along with signs of relief. Starting in the summer of 1985, several of the staff members trav- elled to yearbook workshops to learn the tricks of the trade. Snee Plaut and Bo Markley spent several days at a Josten ' s workshop in Chapel Hill and Beth Mari- ner attended the Colonial Journalism Workshop in Williamsburg. The year began smoothly. Of course, a large sized staff was all too ready to hop into the fun. Early in the fall, the staff, led by Bo Markley ' s ideas, decided on a cover design and typestyle for 1986. The staff then pondered over the tough decision of what theme would best describe Guilford and its students. While the layout and copy staffs were hard at work, the photog- raphers started clicking their shutters ev- erywhere. The staff quickly developed an image of focusing on campus activities. Too quickly, though, the deadlines creeped up with few experienced hands. Fall Events . . . Underclassmen . . . Sen- iors . . . Clubs . . . Sports . . . Serendipity . . . The deadlines came again and again, but seemed to get smaller and smaller as the staff mellowed out and began to jive together. ; Our enthusiasm was put to the test, but ; the final outcome was to make the best book possible — Function in disaster, fin- ish in style ; Grace under Pressure ; and Go for it were the words which fit our amazing operation. The work was definite- ly rewarded when the first set of proofs came back, and we saw the copy and the photographs united on a real piece of pa- per. So the Spring Events came and went along with Graduation, and it seemed that all those late nights and early mornings, weekends and spare minutes, seemed not to have been so bad. We went for it, and it was worth it! I The students ' record of Guilford in 1986 is what The Quaker is all about. But it is more than that. It is an unforgettable op- portunity to learn how to handle pressure without resorting to suicide and to learn how to work with people in numerous and diverse situations. Editor ' s Note: This book is for the students — all the people who made up the Guilford College com- munity in the 1985-86 school year. It is our sincere hope that this book will be a valuable and lasting reminder of a great year for all of us. We worked diligently to include as many faces and happenings as The Staff included Andrew Stuart, Amy Zubl. Bo Markley, Beth Mariner, Seth Hassett, Jonathan Crawley. Steve Reichert, Marc Becker. Lorena Bake, Megan Trend, Liz Colberg and Sheila Ingham. Not pictured: Sharon Ellison, Kim McCollum, Suzan Sa- met. Shawne Shell, David Nash, Sarah Reinhold, Todd Owens, Kasha Viets, Grace Jordan, Debbie Fry, Susan Fleer. Nancy Parrish. Sharyn Meaney, Becky Gunn. Charles Kline. Mike Rhoades. Michael Jack, Donna Coleman. Bryan Fulton. Karen Thuesen and Samantha Moore. we possibly could, and we apologize to anyone who was left out. Many thanks to all the people who made this book possible: to our always helpful Josten ' s representative, Harry Thomas, and to John Wood at the Josten ' s plant; to the Community S enate for their financial support; to Andrew Stuart for all the fine photography; to Snee Plaut, Florence Pav- los, Susan Chase, and Samantha Moore; to Tom Risser for providing a model 1985 yearbook for us to build on; and to all the friends who listened and supported and The Editorial Staff consisted of Snee Plaut, Photog- raphy Editor; Bo Markley. Editor; Beth Mariner, Lay-Out Editor; and Andrew Stuart. Darkroom Coordinator. encouraged us and who helped us out when the going got tough. And special thanks to Beth Mariner who virtually served as co-editor. Her time and dedication and positive attitude made the book what it is and made the hours of hard work fun. Enjoy the book! — Bo Markley 108 Exlra-Curricular Extra! Extra! Read All About It! dmlfbrifem The Guilfordian is the student newspa- per of Guilford College. Amazingly enough it appears every two weeks to whet your appetite and titillate your senses. Serving as a student voice, the Guilfordian was edited by Holly Hobbs and Moira Taylor in the fall and then underwent a drastic face-lift during the spring semes- teer — re-emerging a sleeker, more so- phisticated thinking machine. Exploring these strange new worlds, where no man has gone before were two women, Kelly Clark and Jay Reynolds. Rallying a staff of thousands the Guilfordian unceasingly battled deadlines, delays, and tardy writers to be commended by President Rogers. Our goal: to be read. Our purpose is before us. THE PUBLIC HAS THE RIGHT TO KNOW! Powdering (heir noses before tackling the next issue, Megan Trend, Kelly Clark and Jay Reynolds display ihelr Inimitable style. The newspaper staff included Kelly Clark. Holly Hobbs. Mo Taylor, Amy Ellis. Chris Schelin, and Doug Drotman Extra-Cumcubr W9 The Art Of Expression For the first time in recent memory, the Piper got out ON TIME this year. Not only that, but changes were made in the size of the magazine, a higher grade of paper was used, and actual handwriting scrawled its way into the Piper ' s pages. Much of this resulted from the over- whelming support, talent and diversity generated by Guilford ' s enthusiastic stu- dents, as close to 500 sumbissions were logged for the 85-86 term. Next year, we could be looking at the addition of an ex- tra issue of weird, fun and enthralling works to cater to the abundance of talent that this campus finds itself blessed with. The P per staff (which incidentally sur- vived its share of occupational hazards this year) would like to extend its warmest thanks to all those who submitted work this year — and to especially urge those who weren ' t published to give it another try next year. Special honors did go to Steve Rubinstein for his poem Norske Fjord and to Trey Vinson for his cover photography, but next year they could go to you. So until then, burn that creative energy of yours, and remember: poetry and art are just freedom for starving schi- i,, zophrenics. | The Piper 2Q(Z Leafing through the hundreds of poetry and art sub- missions, the P per staff finds the editorial decisions to be hard ones. The Piper staff included (clockwise from bottom center), Lois Haas, Tim Savidgc, Brad Chance, Phil Polo. Editor. Catrina Lankford. Kitty Hubbard, Liz Humes. Jenny Mclnnes, Steve Rubinstein, Cirlos Mijares. John Zimmerman and Kelly Clark. 1 0 Extra-Curricular Our Only Alternative urn 13 Back Ron: Imi Savidge, T.m Brower, Mclantlui Herman-Giddcns. Doug Page, Grant Reed, Robert Blanchard, Susan Morris, Neil Snyder (window), Diane Morton, Julie Crook. Alan Peck. Front Row: Robert Hong, Jeff Schreiber, Chris Schelin, Larry Kirwin, Bart Calder, Henry David WQFS went into 1985 a little rough around the edges and has come out a little smoother in 1986. With a great group of new announcers, as well as the veterans from past years, WQFS was on the air more hours a day, but not yet hitting 24 hours a day, and continued to bring Guil- ford and the surrounding area Triad ' s best variety of music. New studios helped the music improve the quality of the airwaves, also. On the way for 86-87 better news with a wire service; better sound with more new equipment; and a great upcoming group of managers and announcers. 9 1 FM is Your Only Alternative, WQFS. $ 91 FM Extra-CumcuIar l 1 1 In The Spotlight Clowning around arc Revelers officers Abbey Dona- hower, Spencer Diggs. and Rick Wicklin, with facul- ty advisor Joan Zubl. ' r? f? ei S .-rtr The Revelers ' year was a very busy one and reaped well the rewards by producing two plays, a musical and five one-acts. Many changes occurred under the leader- ship of sophomore officers Spencer Diggs, (President), Rick Wicklin, (Vice-Presi- dent Treasurer), and Abbey Donahower, (Secretary), including the ratification of a new constitution. The year commenced with Tartuffe, a comic farce by Moliere. The play was en- hanced by Noel Nickle, a visiting student from Guilford ' s sister school, Earlham, in Indiana. The play was seen three nights with a final Sunday matinee followed by the strike of the set and an incredible cast party, for which the Revelers are well known. The run of the show was dedicated to the memory of Donald Doc Deagon, the former chairman of the drama depart- ment. In December, in lieu of the one-acts, the Revelers held the Holiday Follies which was a big success and lots of fun. The February production of Slow Dance on the Killing Ground was a powerful emotional drama questioning the responsibility of humans for their actions. Set in 1962 on the day Adolf Eichman was hanged, cir- cumstances brought three unlikely charac- ters (played by freshmen Seth Hassett and Rachel Rumsey and junior Steven Spauld- ing) together in a corner store where they discovered their true selves. That was followed by the musical A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum which was produced in conjunction with Ed Lowe and the music department. It was a major highlight of the semester, coupled with a Greek- Roman Day at Guilford and a Toga Quad Dance. The musical brought together many different people from the community who blended well to perform lively and amusing perfor- mances every night. The Revelers owe a giant debt of grati- tude to the faculty advisor Joan Zubl and to their technical director William McCorkle. Front Ro : Tom Darby. Kelly Long, Sara DeHart Hope Fenlon. Rachel Rumsey. Jan Lippold. and Ju liellc Siegfried. Second Row: Heather Sheriff. Laur; Walson, Edith Caggiano, Adam Robinson. Su2ar Samel, Grace Jordan. Grela Larson, and Jasor Reed Back Row: Betsy Hatch. Katy Cain, Amj Hurka. Pam Vesilind, Spencer Diggs, Abbey Dona- hower. Rick Wicklin, Becky Gunn. Tim Moore. Mia Kissil, Seth Hassett. Noel Nickle, and Joan Zubl. The Revelers 1 2 Exlra-Curricular A Joyful Noise The Choir Keep your eyes on me booms the Choir ' s talented Director Edward Lowe as he leads the group through a difncuti piece. As is usual in late August, the 1985-86 College Choir came together, eager to vo- calize and harmonize after the summer months. Due to the scarcity of male-type persons, a major recruitment drive was un- dertaken by the lonesome ladies in the choir. Successfully building the tenor and bass ranks, the choir was ably led into a joyful noise by Director Ed Lowe. In early October, a group of Choir members gath- A Christmas Offering included the voices of Front Row: Mary Hildeman, Jill Gregg, Marnie Sempic, Donna Stause. Robin Hall, Mia Kissil, Suzanne Sig- mon, Jan Soles, Judy Pothoff. Beth Jordan, Caria Hill, Nancy Taylor. Second Row: Carolyn Wclty. Elizabeth Krusenjerna. Jessica Gilmore, Marina Bean. Livia Wade. Diane Negra, Jennifer Van Dcr Mark, Pani Vesilind, Gwen Seeman, Third Row: Robert Stoddard, David Randall, Jason Reed. Ralph Herring, Howard Hughes. Ginny Stoner. Wendy Le- vine, Jane Adams. Allison Horan, Mary Merritt. Back Row: Frank Merritt, Fleet Helms. James Hood. Allen Krusenjerna. Rudolph Behar. Trey Rock, Rich James, Shawn Daugherty, Scott Liven- good, Heath Hart. Kate Mooneyham and Deborah Shaw. r 1 t-f t ' i i ' ' i V-? ' V ' ' ,ji ;rjrrir i jf - f- M crcd for the yearly picnic, held this year at Bryan Park. The picnickers recreated in the late afternoon with volleyball and fool- ball loss. Ed was in lop-athlelic form. Bar- ely a month after this retreat, on Novem- ber 7, the curtain rose on the Fourth An- nual Choir sponsored Talent Show. The memorable evening was hosted by funny- man John Grice. Christmas carols in August?! The Choir meanwhile convened three times each week from August until December, prac- ticing selections for the annual Christmas Offering. Choir officers Robert Stod- dard, Carla Hill and Beth Jordan were focused on a series of logistics, wardrobing and correspondence leading up to four successive yuletide concerts. The Choir performed for the Greensboro City Club, for the Greensboro County Club, and for the Greensboro Rotary, building toward the semester capstone, the candlelit Christmas Offering on December 8. January ushered in visions of the coming Tour and the Choir sang at a birthday celebration in the Greensboro Coliseum. The Choir headed South the second week of March on its annual Choir Tour. With a day in Disneyworld and all the antics on the bus, the eight-day trek was truly an adventure! While giving up their Spring Break, the Choir members proved to be effective ambassadors for the college, meeting new friends, contacting alumni, and chatting with prospective students. It was a year of striving, dedication and hard work with healthy amounts of humor and fun tossed in! Working hard in a practice session are. First Ro : Martha Cashel, Marnie Semple, Robin Hall, Pam Vesilind, Mia Kissil, Jan Soles, Suzanne Sigmon. Judy Potthoff, Beth Jordan, Carla Hill, Second Row: , bLK l), n,ili.™LT, Jessica Gilmore. Marina Bean, .Susan Chase. Wendy Levinc, Jan Lippold. Virginia Sloner and Jane Adams. Tliird Row: Terry Cleary, Robert Sloddard. Ethan Williamson, Greg Hastings. Shawn U.iugherl , Michael Robinson. Peter Launa. Rich James. Not Pictured: Trey Rock, Heath Hart. Jason Reed and Assistant Director Lynwood Wms- Extra-Curricuhr 1 13 The hard-working and tireless leaders of the SWAT :§ team were Chairman Donna K. Baker and Director 3 of Orientation Paula Swonguer. A Swat At The Start If you say SWAT to a new student and their accompanying parents, before their arrival to Guilford College, they will see in their mind ' s eye a hoard of camou- flaged militants. To those more familiar with Guilford ' s orientation process, SWAT brings to mind a group of hurried, relentless and forever ready volunteer stu- dents who bustle about smiling, advising and generally running the arrival of new students and the return of life to Guilford in August. The 1985 Student Welcoming and Ad- visory Team was a brave group of over 35 led by seasoned veteran Donna Baker. Donna led the SWAT members through two days of extensive training in late Au- gust. And then each member created his or her own hand painted SWAT t-shirts to best fit their personality. Orientation proceeded smoothly through check-in, group meetings and reg- istration. It wasn ' t all business though. SWAT also sponsored an ice cream social; the movie Mr. Mom; an introductory dance in Milner Dorm ' s porch, a very well- attained event; and for tho se who found it, there was a hidden pool party in the field house through the back entrance. Despite the hectic schedule, the non- stop activities and the tired bodies during orientation, most SWAT members re- member it as a wonderful experience; though the most frequently heard remark throughout the ordeal was, Can we go to sleep now? SWAT members somehow managed to maintain a high level of enthusiasm and energy throughout the week, and only oc- casionally strayed into mischief, as when two SWATters posed as parents at the Ragsdale reception for the families of new students. The most important question is what did the freshmen think of the ordeal? Certain- ly it was a new experience and full of strain and an occasional trauma, yet the pres- ence of upperclassmen in radiant rainbow- colored t-shirts running around in a con- stant frenzy must have been some comfort for them those first few days. Always ea- ger to answer the question of an inquisitive parent or student, the SWAT members went beyond the call of duty in their aid to the confused and bewildered newcomers to the Guilford campus. And most notable in her performance of SWAT leader was Donna Baker, who deserves the thanks of all for the hours of hard work in organiz- ing the spectacular feat of Orientation. Thanks also go to the deserving Paula Swonguer, the able director of Orienta- tion, who courageously tackles this formi- dable job year after year, and who man- ages it with success again and again. Front Row: Analida Garcia de Parcdcs. Donna K. Baker, Cindy Nicholls. Lisa Caldwell. Michael Pe- terson. Paula Swonguer, Middle Row: Bo Markley, Becky Spencer, Carlos Nardi, Dede Steele, Linda Scheele. Edith Caggiano, Doug Page, Regina Van Wagner, Back: Becky Charles and Karen Richter. SW. AT. ; N Extra-Curricubr On The Mat, Get ' Em Grapplers! Wrestlers: Scon Gibson, Bob MacNamee, Adam Hurt, Rick Wicklin, Chris Bright, and Jay Van Tas: The Guilford College Wrestling Club, formed only last year, sent a core of deter- mined athletes to several wresting tourna- ments this year, representing Guilford College throughout North Carolina and Tennessee. In their first tournament of the year, the grapplers also recorded their first victory as club president Rick Wicklin (sophomore, 142 lbs.) fought off a despar- ate Pembroke State opponent in the clos- ing seconds of an action-packed match to preserve a 15-12 decision. Later that same afternoon, Bob MacNamee (freshman, 158 lbs) added another win to the record books by narrowly defeating a Liberty Baptist wrestler. The Wrestling Quakers were off to a great start! Although the club ' s captain, Scott Gib- son, could not compete this year because of a dislocated shoulder, sophomores Wicklin, Chris Bright (134 lbs.), and Adam Hurt (148 lbs.) wrestled fiercely all season against highly experienced oppo- nents. While their overall record was not overly impressive, the spirit they displayed on and off the mat impressed everyone. Coaches from other colleges admired the dedication shown by the Quakers and re- marked that Guilford ' s newest sport was maturing quickly. Led by Coach Jay Van Tassell, the grapplers, all of whom are re- turning underclassmen, are already look- ing towards their second year with hope and enthusiasm. NCSL: Having An Impact 95 ' ■ dt.fcL-3 E-J il-M Mft l iP w tu j| 9 ! ' L Donahc Siegfrie m: Karl Phillips. Sa eed, Scth Hassett, Aer. Amy Zubl and rah DeHart Laura Pete Amy Mast. , Eric Ziegler, Leigh Pate, Sharon Ellison, Neil Snyder, Phil Henson, rs. Jim Siemens, Front Row: Danny Gottovi, Tina McCoy, Abbey Not Pictured: Amy Hurka. Nick Montgomery. Carol Conly, Juliette Guilford ' s newest and fastest growing club was it ' s North Carolina Student Leg- islature delegation. By the end of it ' s first year the delegation had over twenty mem- bers; fifteen of whom attended the annual session in Raleigh. Delegation chair per- son Jason Reed was largely responsible for the success of the group which won wide respect among other delegations for its growth and for the quality of it ' s work. The Guilford delegation presented a bill at session relating to the North Carolina drunk driving laws. I feel like we ' re hav- ing an impact, said NCSL senator Eric Zeigler. 40% of NCSL ' s legislation is eventually put into law by the real North Carolina Legislature. Said Vice-chair per- son Seth Hassett, I hope NCSL can be- come a strong and important part of Guil- ford ' s educational community. Judging from the enthusiasm of the club ' s members, who are mostly under- classmen, it would appear as if NCSL will continue to be a successful and active or- ganization. The officers were Jason Reed: Delegation Chair Person, Seth Hassett: Vice DCP, Neil Snyder: Treasurer, Shar- on Ellison: Secretary, and Eric Ziegler: Historian. Exlrj-Curricular 1 IS 9 Unified In A Common Goal Women ' s Center The Guilford College Women ' s Center is not only a group th at fail into extra- curricular activities but we are also a re- source, awareness and support group. There is no single sentence or word that describes the Center but to all involved the Center has a different meaning. Our mem- bers, though, are unified by the basic be- lief that women are humans and they de- serve every opportunity to live and func- tion in a society that recognizes women as human beings. The primary goals held by the Center are ones of education and awareness of the integral role that women hold in our society. Several of the activi- ties the Women ' s Center sponsors are Wo- mansprouts, a media for the artwork and writings of the college community; a Women ' s Center News letter, a not-so- typical newsletter; a Women ' s Week in the spring which brings together various speakers, movies and a workshop in one week; and other activities as well. In the Women ' s Center Office in the Basement of Founders Hall, there is a small but growing library of women ' s writings which is open to all who have an interest. The Women ' s Center strives to meet the needs of the Guilford College community and lends an open invitation to all who are interested in becoming a part of the Cen- ; Center leaders Beth Gatewood and Mar- Gaming Enthusiasts 4 s.g.s. According to the constitution, the pur- pose of the Strategic Games Society is to organize and conduct competitions be- tween gaming enthusiasts. Originally the Society ' s emphasis has been on strategic games, but this year SGS has branched out to other game types, such as role-play- ing games. The Society not only sponsors gaming tournaments, but also serves as a source of opponents for members wishing to get together for their own gaming ses- sions. Membership in SGS is open to ev- eryone and all are we lcome. Several events were held this year, the biggest being the College Bowl Tourna- ment held in the fall. In the spring, SGS sponsored a College Bowl team, selected from the on-campus tournament, to the Invitationals at UNC-Chapel Hill and to the Regional tournament at UVA. Al- though the team was defeated they made a good showing for themselves. Other events include a couple of tournaments dealing with games such as RISK and STAR- FLEET BATTLES. And more events, such as a CAR WARS AUTODUEL, are planned for next year, so come by and see what gaming is all about. In a strategic pose are SGS members Yoke Chung. President, Sharyn Meaney, Michael Dexter and Na- than Hardee. 1 16 Extra-Curricular In Search Of A Quality Education Ann Johnson, CCE Director, Sam Key. Lucille Carter, Milton Newton, Lisa Fox, Gerald Barnes, Vivian Brannock, Robin Green and Autumn Miller. The Center for Continuing Education Students comprise a large portion of Guil- ford College ' s population. CCE students are adults interested in obtaining quality higher education. With many having full- time jobs and families, most CCE students attend classes at night. CCE students elect representatives once a year to serve as officers in the CCE Student Government Association. The CCE-SGA governs and plans activities for the CCE student body, and acts as a sounding for the CCE problems and spe- cial needs, working towards solutions and J alternatives. I The CCE-SGA sponsors a Babysitting ' service, an emergency loan fund, work- shops and a monthly newsletter. They also hosted the Fall and Spring Welcome Back receptions and cookouts, a Christ- mas party, an Evening at the Barn Dinner Theater, and a Spring Banquet. Manning The Desk ' i rOJ ' i Back Row: Selh Hassett, Sharn Jeffries. Sean Cowart, Chris Schlein, Mia Kissil, Laura Watson. Lori Meeks. Jonathan Alexander, Rod Burgett, Mike Simmons. Middle Row: Mark Powers. Ann Wil- liams, Amy Hurka, Martha Clark, Nancy Parrish. Kirsten Barbee. Anne Devaney. Director. Peggy Ma- son. Tumi Molefhe, Kimberely Phillips. John Man- coll. Front Row: Donna Baker, Jennifer Lamb, Pilar Landazuri, Barbara Ruby, Sharon Ehlers, and Nick Brown, Student Activities Remember The Desk ? It was the of- fice in the lobby of Founders Hall. Maybe you knew it as the Office of Student Ac- tivities or as: ... the place to get change for laundry; ... the ticket place for discount movie tickets; ... the place to get the phone number of your teacher to ask for an exten- sion. Student Activities did that and a whole lot more. Under the supervision of Anne Devaney, Linda Jesse Pratt, and four stu- dent managers, student employees served you by staffing the Information Desk and Recreation Room, hanging art exhibits, setting up rooms, and showing movies. You had them to thank when you entered Sternberger for a movie or an IDS 101 lecture or other programs when the risers I were set up to give you a great view. They 5 were also the people who helped keep Founders looking good so you could make your way to the mailroom or crash in Boren or Dana Lounge. What memories — a late night phone call to the desk because you didn ' t know where that cute guy in your econ class lived, playing pool or ping pong or pro- crastinating with friends in the lounges be- fore you had to hit the books after dinner! Extra-Curricular 1 1 7 Serving The Public Justice ciub The Justice and Public Service Careers Association of Guilford College, founded in 1983, is a chartered student organiza- tion with the purpose of promoting activi- ties among students and professionals in the Public Service and Justice field. Addi- tionally, the Association provides students contacts with professionals in the field. Both educational travel and campus ac- tivities are offered to all members. In 1983 the Association became a mem- ber of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, the Ameri- can Criminal Justice Association. This na- tional organization sponsors seminars, provides technical materials and personal contacts to its members. Each semester the association holds a social event at which students, justice professionals and educators have the op- | portunity to socialize off campus. ■§ Perhaps the largest undertaking for the i Association is the co-sponsorship of the Guilford College Public Service Careers Day (J-Day), at which representatives from over 25 governmental (federal, state, local) and non-governmental, non-profit service agencies are on hand to offer ca- reer guidance and to recruit prospective employees. Richad Kania, .advisor Chris Aiello. J. Gordo Marissa Doolady, Treasurer. Robert Hong, Sec Stallings. Vice President and George Hutchii y. Kent West, Sergeant-at-Ari President. Psychology Club Officers: Cindy Bon and Heather Bernath. Probing The Mind The Psychology Club rolled on this year — taking some momentum from last Spring ' s 1st Annual Psychology Club Par- ty. Officers Heather Bernath, Steve Saltz- giver, Cindy Bowen and Phil Polo made club unity a primary goal and progress was made due to various events like the Ropes Course activities and Alumni Day. Next year with Nick Brown at the presidentia threshold aided by Jessica Kranz and Jo ' anna Burnett, the club looks to more ac- tivities of the same. That amounts to more of the different. Peterson, Barbara Ruby. Renee Godard. Jessica Bernath. Joanna Burnett. Phil Polo, Sharyn Me Psychology Club . Nick Bn d Lisa Ca , Andy Hoyt. Cindy Bowcn, 1 8 Extra-Curricular Sprechen Sie Deutsch? ; xr«sf J c f, ?.-fa -!fc,f - i-l iFl re mm iHIV H a|. - ... . ' zMB T ■ - P« frti« Front row: Cathy Troester, Lee latum. Dana Werner. Alex Kish, John Cox. Kim Vivian. Andrea Wiener. Steve Marks. Mike Lopez, Back row: Ed Yopp. Steve Spaulding. Todd Reirzel, David Grubbs. Ethan Wilhamson. Jennifer Bailey. Taimi Oisen. Alicia Vila-Geis, Steve Slaton. Doc Roberts. Not pictured: Megan Trend and Karin Longfellow German Club Fall Semester 1985 saw a swarm of Ger- man Club stalwarts descend upon an unsu- specting Europe. The Munich Semester participants included approximately nine- ty percent of the German Club members, so activities on campus were hindered. In Germany, the group took the opportunity to sample real Oktoberfest spirit in the Bavarian capital. With the leadership of club advisor Kim Vivian, club members honed their language skills and relaxed with good times as well. Students enjoy their German studies more by meeting every Friday at Dolley ' s for Stammtisch , an informal social gathering where only German is spoken (except to the waitress) open to anyone wishing to practice speaking and listening skills. The height of German Club socializ- ing is Fasching, a spring festival consisting of a costume party, games, and good food! The big event of the year was the second annual theatrical production. This year ' s play, Woyzeck, is considered by many one of the best German dramas. It was a chal- lenging work to perform, but the German Club is nothing if not ambitious. John Baxter. Paneen Call. Martha. Cashel. Liane Jacobs and Annabel Crawford. Craft Center Working On Hobbies We have had a great year! Special thanks to Jennifer Roberts who did such a great job as our Pres . . . We have tye- dyed. worked with beads, made Christmas ornaments, and have done a lot of plan- ning. It ' s been a fun and active year! Extra-Curricular 1 1 9 Legal Minds The Websterian Pre-law Society The Websterian Pre-Law Society is made up of students who are interested in pursuing careers in the legal professions. Back Row: Alex Sloescn. Advisor, Jim Marsh, David Marra, Peter Rogers, Chris Aiello, Adam Ncilly, Sue Muerle, Miller Bushong, Mia Kissil, Jennifer Lamb. Bill Carroll, Advisor, Front Row: Cathy Trocsler, Lois Haas, John Jarvis and Carter Able, Taking A Stand Nuclear Arms Awareness Group The Nuclear Arms Awareness Group is one of the largest groups on campus and one of the most active. It began in 1982 as a group devoted to educating the Guilford College Community about nuclear arms and world defense issues. We wish to en- courage and inspire student involvement by presenting films and speakers during the year and throughout the Nuclear Arms Awareness Week held each spring. Back Row: Louise Parks, Liane Jacobs, Lois Haas, John Cox, Ethan Williamson, Martha Cashel. Front Row: Rich James, Wendy Cowan and Laura Peters. IJO Exlni-Cumcul.h Touring The Campus Back Row: Michael Robinson, JoAnne Black. Amy Eilis, Tumi Moleflie, Kerri Cheek, Leigh Coins, Mary Hippler, Susan Fleer, Cindy Henry, Bclh Ellen Carter, Debbie Fry, Megan Hill, Sharyn Meaney and Michael Jack. Front Row: Sally and Katie Redman, Andrea Surratt. Jenny Elms, Amy Rodgers, Shelby Porter, Kay Altizer and Kelly Long. More than 2,000 visitors a year are first introduced to Guilford College by one of our forty Presidential Hosts who are ap- pointed by President Bill Rogers. Since it is impossible for President Rogers to greet every visitor, the Presidential Host repre- sents him. While touring the campus with prospec- tive students and their families, the Presi- dential Hosts handle questions ranging from academics to the food in the cafete- ria. They make the difficult process of se- lecting a college an easy one for our visi- tors. The information shared during the tour leads to good match making between the prospective students and the College. The Presidential Hosts are an integral part of the Admissions Office. Working Together f5 ' ' ' fl i S.A.C. The Student Affairs Committee had a banner year this year. A half-student, half- faculty comTnittee dedicated to the im- provement of student life at Guilford and serving at times as an appeals board for the Judicial System, the students this year were encouraged to take a much greate role in the leadership of the group ' s activi ties. Here ' s to working together for a com- mon goal! Kris Wert, Bo Markley, Student Co-Chair, Bob White, Joan Zubl, Chuck Smith, Dan Murphy, Fac- ulty Co-Chair and Samantha Moore. (Not pictured: Spencer Diggs, Renee Godard, Becky Gunn, Ed Lowe. Gena Pitrof and Kathy Tritschler.) ' •Curncular t2l Conservative Politics NEW CHOICE New Choice is the conservative political organization of Guilford College. It exists primarily as a support and education group for those students of the communi- ty, be they Republicans, Democrats or In- dependents, who define themselves as con- servatives. In addition. New Choice spon- sors speakers and works in conjunction with other campus organizations in spon- soring campus events. New Choice has sponsored speakers from High Frontier, the PLO, the local Jewish community and the Afghan community. Fred Marble and Jim Hunter TRI-BETA SOCIETY During this past year the Tri-Beta Soci- ety held two luncheons; one on extinction wars and one on careers and graduate schools for Biology majors. Active and as- sociate members were inducted in March. The Senate approved the society as an of- ficial campus organization for the 1986-87 year. Tri-Bcla Officers: President: .lohn Mancoll, Vice- President: John Wakefield, Secretury: Dana Werner and Historian: Renee Godard. Promoting Biology 1985-86 Members: Doc Roberts, Mike Lopez. Steve Slaton, Taimi Trend and Todd Reilzel. 1. Andrea Wiener. Ethan Williamson, Alex Kish. Bill Wilder. I W erner. Cathy Troesler. David Grubbs. Clay Clayton. Megan 1 22 Exira-Curricular Christian Teamwork F.C.A. President: Amy Mahan V. President: Rob Miller Treas. Secretary: Matt Mason Dawn Seymour. Rob Miller, Matt Mason, Amy Mahan, Mary Rich- ard, Katie Miller, Jerry Cornwell, Ed Cornwell, Gary Price, Dana Cooper, Alan Russell, Mary Jo Lindley, Georgia Kreuter, Sandy Bige- low, Lisa Rockett and Kieran Byrne, The Fellowship of - Christian Athletes is a = Christian organization that focuses on athletics, incorporating Christian living on and off the ath- letic field. Meetings arc held weekly which consist of films, speakers, music, huddle groups (small groups discussing daily life problems), sports events, prayer and gener- al fellowship. The FCA sponsors many extra-curricular events such as trips to the beach, mountains, lead- ership conferences sever- al times a year and FCA Days. FCA Days include sporting events and pro- fessional athletic speak- ers such as Dave Rowe, Pistol Pete Merovitch and Tom Landry. FCA has been meeting for 3 years. The advisors are Garland Granger, Jerry and Ed Cornwell. Officers: Albert McLa- verty, Carol Conley, Chris Southard and Amy McCormick. The Student Catholic Orga- nization has participated in various activities for the 1985 86 school year. Some of the highlights are; a ski trip to Boone, N.C.; a turkey dinner and a picnic at the Guilford lake which about 40 people at- tended. A guest speaker from UNC-G gave a talk on ethics at the picnic. In the Spring a special Easter Mass was orga- nized for the Catholic celebra- tors. [Active Celebrators catholic community Ex tru - Curricula r 123 Making The Campus Safe There ' s nothing like a graveyard . . . Trips to Wilco at 3 a.m. . . . Letting dam- sels in distress into their rooms . . . Rat- tling doorknobs at 1 a.m. Security, Se- curity, Security, . . . Scott Wessner, lacrosse player, Mike Dexter famous for his sliding tackle. Yoke Chung, Special Weapons Consultant, Allen Fetter, Geolo- gy major, David Eades, Geology major from West Virginia (even worse). Alan Cagle. Yoke Chung, Rick Wicklin. Allen Fet- ter. Alex Kish, Michael Dexter. David Ingling, Chris Deelsnyder and Dick Dyer. Shaping Up The Quakers STUDENT TRAINERS The Student Trainers are in charge of all athletic events as far as getting the ath- letes ready for each game is concerned. Anything that has to do with taking care of the Quakers falls in their domain. They ' re the workers behind the scenes of our athletic successes! April Wilkins, Courtney Collier, Jane Fisher, Mary Broos, Barbara Williams, Judy Erdle and Tina Howie. 24 Extra -Curricula r Sharing Their Culture A.A.C.S. Although membership in the African American Cultural Society is open to all persons, the group consists mostly of the black student body of Guilford College. Our goal as an organization is to, through various social and cultural functions, en- lighten and enrich the awareness of the African-American ' s contribution to the society as a whole. The A.A.C.S. hosts a variety of activi- ties and speakers during the year. Our main functions during the year reach their apex in February — Black History Month — when we have many speakers, a black film festival, cultural entertainment, and our biggest event of the year, Cupid ' s Cotillion ! If, through my words, I can enlighten just one person, touch one heart, then my living will not have been in vain! Steve Spaulding and Michelle Craves enjoying Ihe lasle of Chir A.A.C.S. Officiers: Bobby Jones. Ruth Watakila, Frank Sailey and Victor Dillard. Raising Quaker Spirits CHEERLEADERS The Guilford Cheerleaders stand for spirit. They not only cheer on the sidelines throughout the football and basketball seasons, they support all the athletics at Guilford. Their enthsiasm is genuine and they represent Guilford with pride! 1985-1986 Cheerleeders: Sue Cerone, Sue Muerle, Jill Bradshaw, Susan Benlley, Carrie Begley and Claudia Menashe (Not Pictured: Johnnie Hamby. Rhonda Yokely. Kim Phillips, Kay Altizer. Susan Richman and Pam Bauerfeld). Extra-Curricular 1 25 Fellowship And Fun The Guilford College Christian Fellow- ship is one of the most active student orga- nizations on campus in that it offers many activities and opportunities for students to be active in. It is also a very fast-growing organization, but not only in its numbers of people. The fellowship has shown tre- mendous growth this year with all of the opportunities for its members to grow spiritually, both individually and within the group. Reaching out to others to share this Christian growth was also emphasized this year. The regular Wednesday night meetings enabled everyone to get together for sing- ing, prayer, a sharing time and a featured speaker every week. There were also Bible studies for in-depth scripture discussion and prayer meetings. The guys and girls are separated to promote openness for sharing and support. This year a girls ' small group for Freshmen was formed. Also new this year along the lines of Bible study was the development of an Interna- tional Bible Study group. Early morning prayer sessions were scheduled at three different times to acco- modate the varying schedules of students. These were thirty minute prayer groups to which anyone could bring their troubles or requests and share them with the group. Among some activities off campus this year were a picnic in the early fall enabling members of the fellowship to welcome newcomers and get to know them; a Fall Conference including two tracks on atone- ment and encouragement: a Spring Con- ference; and Confrontation, an evangel- istic experience in Ft. Lauderdale for all of the Inter-Varsity chapters to have a chance to actually walk up to people on the beach to talk about and share their faith. For the first time this year, a special chapter retreat was held for a weekend in which there was a lot of sharing and laughs, especially with the water gun ac- tivity! Other efforts were made this year to pull the chapter together in a tighter bond. Not only did the retreat and conferences serve this purpose, but there were also some extra-organizational events sched- uled on the weekends. Whether it be Putt- Putt, a movie, or going to Showbiz for pizza, everyone managed to have a great time. This year ' s activities provided many op- portunities for the Christians on campus to grow together. The Guilford Chapter con- tinues to challenge active Christians and to promote a Christian outreach to others on campus, while never losing sight of two things: Fellowship and Fun. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Kront Row: Hunter Hickam. Lisa. Tom Ljmb, Chris Bright, Clay Clayton, Scotl Gibson, David Ingling and Joy Mauney. Second Row: Tom Beeson. Grace Jordan, Mike Rogers, Nancy Pcnsyl, Melanic Aus- 1, Debbie Frv, Don McBane. Julie Workman, Kelly orcoran and ' Lesley Cole. Back Row: Jerry Welsh, ill Wilder, Beth Jordan, Bill Grinislcy, Marnie .■mplc. Alex Humber, and Rob Miller. 126 Exira-Curricular A Quaker Consciousness Back Ro : Malt Mason, Cynlhia Wicket, Greta Lar- icn, Jennifer Hoffman, Kasha Victs, Robey Calla- han, and Amy Brazill. Front: Marina Bean and kirn Winters. QUAKER CONCERNS The Quaker Concerns Group is dedi- cated to the promotion and understanding of the tenets and beliefs of Quakerism. The following is a listing of this year ' s main events; Sept. 18 — A viewing of Spacebridge, the awards ceremony for the encouragement of peaceful relations be- tween nations, sponsored by the Beyond War organization; Sept. 22 — a discussion with Dick Dyer on the history and basic beliefs of Quakerism; Sept. 29 — The Ropes Course and a spaghetti dinner; Vov. 1-3 — Members retreated with professors Cy Johnson and Vernie Davis to the Le- verings farm in Ararat, Virginia to discuss nonviolence; Nov. 17 — a discussion led by Salim Lone, Director of Emergency Operations for Africa at the United Na- tions; Nov. 21 — Sponsored a campus- wide fast, internationally directed by Ox- fam America, an organization which spon- sors relief ' programs in underdeveloped countries. Approximately $400 was raised by the 200 students who participated; Jan. 19 — A discussion with Tumi Molefhe on Botswana and South Africa; Feb. 5 — A discussion on Quakerism led by Dick Dyer; Feb. II — A discussion with Bill Edgerton, the Distinguished Quaker Visi- tor, on relations between The United States and Russia; Feb. 19 — Hiram Hilty, representing the Friends World Committee, and Terry Sorelle, from the American Friends Service Committee, discussed these organizations and their in- volvement in activities throughout the world; Feb. 26 — Damon Hickey led a faculty colloquium on the theme, Will Guilford be a Quaker College in the Year 20007 ; April 25 — A year-end barbecue for food, frisbee and fellowship. Through Quaker Concerns, Guilford students have also been involved in such projects as Urban Ministry ' s Potter ' s House, a soupkitchen, and the Night- shelter, for homeless Greensboro resi- dents. Students also participated in the Friends Center annual phonathon, and have actively volunteered to address groups such as Guilford Today, the Board of Visitors and the parents of incoming Freshmen on their experience with Qua- kerism at Guilford College. Bridging The Cultural Gap INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club at Guilford College is a large organization of all of the foreign students at Guilford. In addition, a good number of American stu- dents are active in the club. This year ' s biggest events were the an- nual International Day held in early De- cember to share with the Guilford commu- nity some of the different aspects of the various cultures represented on campus, and the yearly International Dinner, this year on April 1 3. which offers the opportu- nity to sample a smattering of exquisite foods from all over the world, and to enjoy an extravagant fashion show of national costumes from Panama to Japan. OfHcers: Carlos Mijares, President Jasmine Torres, Vice-President Kasha Viets, Secretary Jennifer Chai, Treasurer Paula Swonguer, .Advisor Extra-Curricular 1 27 And Don ' t Forget The Quaker Slaff regrets that every Club and Orga- nization at Guilford College in 1986 was unable to provide us with information about themselves in time for our deadlines. So, in an effort to include all of the groups on campus, we have compiled the following list of organizations not pictured in the Extra-Curricular Section: AMNESTY INT ' L Amnesty International this year met several times to write letters for people endangered for various reasons. In the fall, they co-sponsored a talk by Delia Aguilar, a woman whose sister was jailed by Marcos in the Philli- pines for subversive activities. She has since been freed. HILLEL Hillel is an organization of Jewish and non-Jewish students at Guilford who work to provide religious, so- cial, and educational activities relating to their concerns; for example, their Jewish Identity Week. JUDICIAL BOARD The Judicial Board is the body responsible for main- taining the integrity of our Judicial system and Honor Code. The Board this year consisted of the following students and faculty members: John MancoU, Angela Trail, Cindy Henry, Jessica Marlin, John LeDuke, Howie Stevens, Kathy Boardman, Tom Hill, Becky Spencer, Diane Negra, Randy Ivey, Bill Schmickle, Bill Carroll, Richard Kania, Cyril Harvey, Jerry Godard and Damon Hickey. S.N.C.A.E. The Student North Carolina Association of Educators is an organization made up of students interested in teaching as a probable career. Their main purpose lies in probing and sharing with each other the concerns and issues of education as a field. BIOPHILE The Biophile Club is a club dedicated to Environmen- tal Awareness. The group strives to define environmental problems, understand them, educate the community about them, and do what they can to solve them. HISTORY POLI-SCI. The History Political Science Club is open to students of any major who are interested in this area. In the past they have sponsored debates and lectures of relevance to history and political science issues. Field trips, movies and off-campus lectures and seminars have also been among the activities of this club. SOC. ANTHRO. The Sociology Anthropology Club is a club not only for students majoring in Sociology, but also for anyone with an interest in sociological and anthropological is- sues. STUDENT R.E.A.C.H. Student Responsible Education and Confidential Help is an organization that believes in students helping other students. The primary focus of the group is helping those with problems, concerns or questions about alcohol and other drugs. Confidential help is available 24 hours a day. The members of Student R.E.A.C.H. for 1985-86 were Heather Bernath, Nick Brown, Gena Pitrof, Ken- lyn Riggs, Anne Jowaisis, Stephanie Alyward, Susan Cerone, Sarah Nadler, Martin Kerr, Sean Cowart, Jessi- ca Kranz, Karen Bentley, Anne Hoscheit and Claudette Franklin, Advisor. 128 Extra-Curricular Down At The Grill . . . i being slow, Marcie Gilmer joins Eric Li Jane McCallum for a quick bite lo eai FOUNDED 183 BY ' OtlCTYOFFRIEI Our On-Campus Hang-Out What did you do when that morning class ran over past lunch hours? Where did you go when they served liver and onions in the cafeteria? That ' s right — the Grill Room, of favorite on-campus social hang- out. More than merely an alternative to the Epicure Menu cycle, the Grill Room attracted its own dedicated clientele throughout the year, those who preferred the fast food menu to the lunches offered upstairs, those fond of the subdued, per- sonable atmosphere of the main dining area, or those favoring the bright section of booths in the new part of the eating area. More than just a snack bar, the Grill Room offered the setting for an intermin- gling of day students and faculty members, main-campus students and administrators. Here ' s where we went when we wanted to mingle with a smaller crowd, enjoy one of those great cheeseburgers with chips or a bagel with cream cheese, or just to read or talk in one of the booths in the back for a relaxing break in a busy day. The hard workers in the often-times cramped grill area rush to and fro preparing the orders at hand. A dedicated Marcie Gilmer demonstrates her until ing energy and good will. Taking a break in a quiet moment, Steve Reichert. Michael Roper, Marcie Gilmer and a friend enjoy the day ' s Special. Exlra-Cunicuhr 129 Painting With Light A CLOSE-UP ON CREATIVITY Creative expression is one of the most valuable ways that many Guilford students spend their extra-curricular hours. Wheth- er it be through music, visual art, dance or theater, the creativity of our students knows no bounds. The Quaker Staff wish- es to focus on one of these art forms in particular: photography. So often we flip through an old year- book, pouring our eyes over the familiar faces and places of times gone by, and all too often we take the truly artistic quality of some of the photographs for granted. Take a look at what our photographers at Guilford can do! Ij0 E tra-Curncular Life Of Bryan The Best; Quad Dances . . . Fred ' s Bar . . . Coed Living . . . Trash-the-Suite-Parties . . . Alcohol in cups . . . DigDug . . . Freedom to crank your stereo . . . The Worst: Quad Dances . . . Scalding showers . . paper-thin walls . . . birds . . pop Suite inspections . . . Dying washing machines . . . moldy bathrooms . . . Your neighbors freedom to crank their stereos. Front row: Kris Wert, Charlotte Mowry. Rcgina VanWagner, Sandy Radford, Sarah Nadler, Susie Stackhousc, Jennifer Hoffman, Jennifer Bailey, Don- na Arning, Karen Richter, Randy Ogburn, Michael Jack, Kay Altizer, Rachel Ramsey, Hope Fenton, Kalie Miller, Amy Mahan, Rob Miller, Malt Mason, Adam Neilly, Christopher Loddenkemper, Kelly Carlton, Donna Cole man, Dave Rapp, Whit Toland, Mohammed Monsoon, Ayram Barto. Back Row: Kathy Smethurst, Mike Ronco, Carrie Sorrell, John- nie Hamby, Marc Becker, Bryan Fulton, Paul Dillon, Jim Freeman, Bo Markley, Shawne Shell, Nathan Bohn, Doug Meeghan, Wendy Cowen, Patrick Bowl- ing, Ahmed, Ann Teas, Frank Granite, James, Bob Kanich, Ulf Johan Rieber, Jim Rhyne, Laura Peters, Ed Gross. Rich James, Gwen Andrews, Sallie Gross, Wade Shannon Hanging out on the balconies. Brya look into the Quad. Martha Barnett dances at one of thi infamous Quad Dances. quiet Bryan Life In Binford The Best: Gossip sessions in the hall . . . Jazmin, Jane and Donna . . . gossip sessions in the bathroom . . . Jiffy pop in the lounge . . . gossip sessions in the stairwells . . . favor- ite shower stalls . . . corner rooms . . . Bin- ford Beach . . , The Worst: Noise . . . guys in the bathrooms . . . weird neighbors . . . obnoxious hall phones . . . lousy dryers . . . strange life forms in the lounge carpet . . . echoes in the stair- wells . . . Babes ' reputation. FIRST FLOOR: Front row: Ann Johnson, Carole Farlow. Sarah Newlin, Shannon, Kristin Hotz. Sec- ond row: Mary Gunz, Christie Browne, Luce Elink Schuurman, Jennifer Dille. Anne Urshell, Meg Hill, Sharyn Meaney, Lesley Cole, Lisa Ward. Michell Graves. Third row; Lisa Rauch, Tracy Marsha, Sho- phia Mavrikir, Alyson Rauch, Shelby Porter, Alex Humber. Back row: Gretchen Devries, Bonita Harp- er, Jazmin Torres, Susan Bishop, Debin Dimlich. Hilary Cox, Laura Vila-Geis. It ' s him! Tracey Marsha and Lisa Rauch receive awaited phone call. Talliing over the news of the day are Jyothi Parvata, Diane Coles, Louise Bach, Julie Lewis and Cameron 1 34 Extra-curricular SECOND FLOOR: Back Row: Macaire Wells. Amy Mast. Teri Davis. Sara DeHarl. Amy Staroscik Kristin Hotz. Lisa Ward. Michelle Graves. Pili Lan dazuri. Olga Biancheri. Lisa Caldwell. Diane Cog gins, Andrea Surralt. Jane McCallum. Susan Nel son. Second Row: Julie Lewis, Jyothi Parvata. Cail- lin Sadler. Nancy Parrish. Kathy Boardman. Susan Allan, Jennifer Lamb, Liz Colberg, Lorena Bake. Claudia Mcnashe. Katy Caine. Front Row: Erin Rcidy. Colette McShea. Diane Morton. Kelly Bur- roughs, Cameron Bledsoe, Susan Morris, Amy Ellis, Kelly Chase. Sue Crowther. Cindy Nichols, Kathy Mahan, Diane Coles, Cary Jobe and Chris Bartel. THIRD FLOOR: Back Row: Kim Hatcher, Marnee Larkins, Kim McCollum, Demetra Gates, Monica Vila-Geis, Anabel Fafian, Natalie Newlin. Cindy Branscome, Susan Grey. Renay Mellinger. Niny Nick. Sue Dawson. Ginny Stoner. Rachel Paar. Sec- ond Row: Donna Baker, Suzan Samet. Janice Hood. Laura Vila-Geis. Laura Dancy. Lori Meeks. Alexan- dra Elkins, Leslie Kultnau. Jan VanDerMark. Susan Richman. Traci Tippett, Front Row: Debbie Phillips, Sheila Ingham. Anne Marie Reardon. Veronica Muyshondt. Joanne Black. Carol Conley. Becky Moorhead, Kelly Ferry, and Julie Margulies. Extra-Curricular 1 3S Living In Milner Is More Than Words Can Describe Ist South Lee Davis. Scott Sapp. Hunter Hodges. Peter Stubbs, Mike Hutcheon. Jason Cooley, Rob While, Freddie Carter. Blair Taylor, Steve Kidd. Kieran Byrne, John Krause, Phil Henson, Steve Warden, Jon Deilelbaum, Charles Reed, Michael Azzarita, Chris Groh, Mark Powers, Joon-han Youn, Jeff Godwin and Officer Woods. Basement Crew Howie Stevens, Eric Bozymski, Craig Stephenson, Clay Williams, Chris Schelin, Jon Zimn John Jarvis, John Anderson and John 2nd South Mike Bradford, Dave Marra, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Pel Rogers, Hugh Beshers, Howie Klein. Carlos Mijart Alexander. Fred Jernigan. Peter Driscoll. Eric Johnsc Tom Ashby 1 36 Extra-Curricular Jim Donathan — Head Resident 3rd South Lyle Hazel. David Hall, Tony Summers, Rob Lane, Mike Green, Mike Thomas, Brad Gwinn, Tim Baynum, Matt Birchficld, Scott Humphrey, Raleigh Myers, Ed Richardson, Chris Reid, Hunter Hickam and Danny Gottovi. 2nd North Tariq Abed, Joe Diana, John Grigg, David Ingling, Tom Bennett, John Burke, Joe Lang, Dave Waterbury, Scott Wessner, Tim Welsh, Sharn Jeffries, Chris Jenkins, Nick Montgomery, Steve Jones and Spike. 1st North John Dunn, Drew Marshall, Kirk Knight, Donni Redmon, Harv McGarry, Shawn Daughcrty, Steven Saltgiver, Harry Moshovitis, Adam Sonovick, Sam Jones, Doug Beebe. Hamad Al-Hamad, Barry Whitlock, Carlton Lewis, Richard Weinbiatt, Chip Allman, Randy Blackburn and Jeff Henson. 3rd North not pictured: Kamus McNair, Erik Hughes, Steve Howard, Fred Hastings, Tom Schmidt, Scott Bell, John Sylvester. Kevin the Great McGrath, Ronnie House, David Burkhart, Rolf Orsagh. Jonathan Crawley, Jeff Smith, Chris Mikesell, Rick Wagodzinski and Jeff Schreiber. Extra-Curricuhr 1 37 Front row: Andrew Stuart and Tim Moore. Second row: John LeDuke, Mike Dexter, Grant Quinn, Jim Hunter, Robert Stoddard, Michael Rogers and Dan Conseen. Third row: Ed Sinko, Dave Grose. Jeff Myers, Alan Cagle, Doug Page. Bill Grimslcy, Dar- rell Olson, Nathan Hardee. David Zubl, Steve Rei- chert. Back row: Garrett Seal. Matt Krafft, Trey Rock, Darryl Garland, Cliff Jarrett, Peter Koch. Travis Brown, Warden McLean, Fred Marble. Cowles Lupfert and Charles Kline. Life In English The Best: English Superstars — 1985 Intramural flag-football champions . . . midnight runs to Jan ' s House . . . juggling in the halls . . . sniglets , . women like the scholarly image of Englishmen . . . parking our cars ten feet behind the dorm . . . frisbee in the front yard and the halls . . . hair stylists in residence . . Judy, the best housekeeper on campus! The Worst: Studying on Friday nights ... no Zagnut bars in the candy machine . . . people who forget to yell shower and burn your priv- vies off! . . . noisy people . . . too many Englishmen crying about the noise . . frisbee in the halls. Quoting a faYorite passage from Don Quixote English coordinator Dan Fredricks. Residents David Zubl and Trey Roclt prove that the 5 term Quiet Hall is for real in English, IJK Exlra-Curricular Life In Shore The Best: The Worst: Mary dela Guardia peruses the morning paper in one of Second Floor ' s hall chairs. Surveying the ilcms in her room, Bcisy Hatch searches in vain for a missing stuffed toy. Donna . . . the small size and homey feeling . . . air conditioning . . . thick walls . . . Shore Beach . . . carpenting in the halls on those chilly mornings . . . the cool freshmen . . , the unity . , stealing our porch furniture from English dorm . . . and our mascot. Bo. Living across from the hall phone . . . Qui- et hours . . . the showers!? , . . heat!? What thick walls? I have a nail that came through iTiine! Front row: Jay Reynolds, Jenny Elms, Catherine Jus- lice, Sam Moore, Betsy Hatch, Ruth Pirn, Anna Barton, and Elizabeth Womble Second row: Amy Rogers, Ann Kligman, Marnie Semple, Cindi Sparks, Jane Adams, Linda Scheele, Carla Hill, Diane Campbell, Terri DiCintio, Chiyo Okayama, Maria Hill, Akram Aleahmad. Bacl4 row; Jessica Gilmore, Kathy Ball, Jan Soles, Heather Sheriff, Belh Jordan, Laura Watson, Leslie Truilt, Kendall McDonald, Dede Steele, Mia Kissil, Christina Copeland, Beth Carter, Greta Larson. Donna Arning, Amy Zubl, Bo?, Susan Chase, Lisa Fickenscher, Laila Pashnehsaz, and Nhu Tran. Extra-Curricular 139 Life In Mary Hobbs The Best: No midnight fire drills! . . . Suite 40-41 . . . Breakfast in bathrobes . . . chocolate pudding pie fights . . . All of Sandy ' s de- serts ... A very nice president named Cin- dy Henry. Hee, hee, hee ... A cool coor- dinator . . . the porch swing . . . cham- pagne breakfast. The Worst: The sidewalk that never gets fixed . . . the piano being played during finals . . . feel- ing like you ' re on a different planet . . . Water fountains easily mistaken for stag- nant trout ponds . . . the same piano pieces over and over and over and over and . . . multi-colored milk . . . Cadillac-sized cock roaches . . . Grunge in the kitchen- ette . . . Respect, you guys, respect! Second floor residents pose for a nighttime pictu Back row: Jennifer Hoffman. Felecia Mosely, Carol Tenney, Heather Miller. Sharon Ellison, Kelly Long, Kaori Takano, Ann Jowaisas, Astrid Hagen, Nicola Appelbc, Karen Thueson, Shannon Spenser, Debbie Fry. Joy Mauney. Middle row: Kristin Jay, Maria Lara, Susan Fleer. Sarah Reinhold. Becca Gosslink, Lisa Wadja, Becky Gunn, Jennifer Adams, Tina McCoy, Alicia Taylor, Lisa Thomas, Koketso Molefhe, Susan Perkinson, Anne Hurst. From row: Linda Thai, Robin Hall, Cindy Henry, Monique LcBIanc, April Wilkins, Sandra Boden- heimer, Mary Hippler, Beth Gatewood, Tcri Reger, Lee Coins, Linda Nagel. 1 40 Fxtra-Curricular Life In The German Houses The Best And The Worst For The Girls: The Guys: Back Row: Megan Trend. Todd Reitzel, Andrea Wiener, Clay Clayton, Ethan Williamson, Taimi Ol- sen, Alex Kish, Bill Wilder. Front Row: David Grubbs. Cathy Troester, Mike Lopez. Dana Werner, Lee Tatum, Doc Roberts and Steve Slaton. Sanctuary for the unhealthy and insane . . . cold showers (by necessity and choice) . . , worshipping the sacred M M god . . , swimsuit competition . . . new clean- ing supplies . . chocolate kalva cake par- ty (bring your own milk) . . . door profun- didites . . . telephone answering service Gefaellt schmerz dir? Bill jumps Todd. Alex helps Bill. Ethan helps Todd, Mike helps Todd. Clay gets pink-bellied. Pande- monium reigns . . . psychologically im- paired fish . . food is a communal exper- ience: Steve ' s nachos. Bill ' s bagels, Alex ' s tea, the vision of Clay ' s Mama ' s cookin ' (chitlins?) Furniture blockade and wa- ter wars (sasha in sane) . . . whose VCR is that Mike? . . . Clay guitar hero (Improvi- saitional gabbling) . . Sprichtwort des Tages . . No I didn ' t read it today . . long-distance telephone wars . . . No fair ... I ' d have to call every day to beat Holland . . But you do! . . . Ultimate frisbee . . unsere Fuehrer Ethan . the April first coalition shall rise again. Frei- hert fuer Hans! Exlra-Curricular 1 4 1 Living In The Pope House Is . . . Absentism . . , Additional residence . . . ■ ' Kitty, could you turn your music down? . . . Axle Oxen . . . Clogging in the kitchen . . . Popcorn in the teakettle ... 6 inches of crud in the bathtub . . . Is the living room painted yet? . . . Fires a slumber party . . . Community wardrobe . . . Waking up to opera . . . Privacy in thin walls . . . Getting haircuts . . . The Garden Party . . . Guilford College Lunch Counter — Weight Watchers 3 . . . House breakfast . . . Can someone change the kitty litter? Elizabelh Morsches, Kilty Hubbard. Kim Winters and Amy Brazill. Back: Jenny Mclnnes, Liane Ja- cobs and Heather Chorley. Living In The Hildebrand House Is .. . A real breather . . . It takes a lot of work to keep this house clean ... a 5 second walk to Open Pantr y to get beer . . . lots of people stopping by . . . great rooms . . . our bulkload discount from Dominoes . . . not being able to have our cats . . . lots of airy windows . . . London House ! 142 Extra-Curricutar Elizabeth Slackhouse, Teresa Harringloi gers, Paige Overton, Karen Ohrem, Be ' Ardison, Susan Marks and Amy Boyd. Rod- , Amy Jessie Marlin, Julie Crooke, Annabel Crawford, Car- ol Nieukirk, Florence Pavlos. Kerry McKay and Beth Mariner (Missing: Paneen Cail and Martha Clark) Life In The Lodge The Best And The Worst Living in the ghetto . . . Dumpster man at 6 am ... Laundry on the line . . . Pipes busting . . . Water running . . . Heater bumping . . . Roaches partying . . . Smolce stacks . . . ASC — the enlightening ex- perience . . . Family together- ness . . . Late night talks and chow sessions . . . Gastromic experiences (A.B. is 1) ... Missin Kerry . . . Unlocked doors . . . Trash bags and te- quila . . . Bye Carol and Jessie . . . Friends like no others Life In The Pines The Best And The Worst Stuart ' s Nature Specials . . . Lack of hot water . . . Hanging out together . . . Bathrobes and pajamas . . . Midnight fires . . . Disgusting kitchen . . . No more parties . . . What really goes on in the Pines? . . . Boxers bare chests . . . Group — All nighters . . . Stanley Snakey — our mascots Ann Williams, Sibylle Szillat, John Balance, Martha Barnett, Stewart Pease, William Clark, Melanie Bis- choff, Brad Westmoreland and Erin McGann Exlra-Curricular i 43 144 Sport. From Women ' s Soccer to Men ' s Lacrosse, one of the greatest ele- ments of our diversity lay in our involvement in Sports. Whether our opponent was our rival college in the Saturday afternoon football game, or our neighbors in the next dorm in that Intramural tourna- ment on New Garden lawn, we gave our all and played our hardest. SPORTS In the fall we trooped out to the soccer field; in the winter we gath- ered in the gym; in the spring we went over to the baseball diamond — each time to cheer the Quakers on to victory. Take a look at the good times and the great successes we had on the field and on the court . . . After Slipping Through The Mud . . . The Quakers Came Out Clean Slipping and sliding on muddy ground the ' 86 Quakers ended up with a winning season after coming back from a 0-3 start. Losses to Mars Hill, Lenoir-Rhyne, and Elon began the season. Unfortunately, Guilford was not able to impress all the fans and parents like they wanted, and it was not an exciting beginning. Under the lights of Grimsley Senior High School, Quaker fans watched a defeat to Elon Col- lege that was particularly hard to swallow. The Quakers then began their turn- around and Jeff Schreiber established himself as the starting quarterback, which helped stabilize the execution of offense. They improved their record to 1-3 with an encouraging 17-15 victory over Hamden- Sydney. Because of cancellations, there was a two-week break that gave the team a chance to reorganize and get ready for a successful second half of the season. A 26- 7 win over Bridgewater and a very decisive 45-3 trouncing of the Newport News Ap- prentice School preceeded the all-impor- tant Homecoming victory over Ferrum. The winning streak continued as Guilford beat Catawba before going into a tough game against Concord. This Saturday game was played under less-than-desirable conditions, as the Quakers faced not only a strong opponent, but also rain and bitter cold. Determined not to give in to the nat- ural forces and slippery circumstances, they came back from being down 70 at the half to score a touchdown and stop Con- cord ' s offense, ending up with a tie ball- game. Defensive lineman, Jody Engleby crashes through the offensive line for the attempted quarterbaclc sac. back, Mike Green (22) rushes line of scrimage to pressure the fumble of their opposition- Something The Quakers could use a lot of, these fans have come out to take a closer look at Guilford ' s men. Back Row: Coach Cha rics Forb s, Tim H Gerald Correlh :rs, Sie vc Hunte , Pat M John P allerson. Rob N ewton, Gr eg Conra( Gibson Broos Fourth Tina He wie, Le gh Jonas, Judy Erdlt Row: J hn Die l inson, Mike Green Klenn Mike Thoma s. John Holloman Gwinn. George Brown Adam S onovick. Carter. Cedric Elliso , Andre Brodie. McGarry.Charl :sHellw ig. Jay Va nnoy. Rick Harvey son, Roger Halbert. Third Row: Randy Ivey, Jeff Schreiber, Darrell Bas- den, David Mann, Frank Granack, Rick Herring, Charles Arrington, Jeff Walkins. Donnie Redmon, Wayne Shepherd, Marc Shepherd, Marc Scott, Jerry Amato, Kamus McNair. Mark Ellis. Second Row: Matt Gautschi, Rob Aplinton, Alan Foley, Keith Lankford, Rob Miller, Alec Brogan, Sam Jones, John Montgomery, Jodie Engleby, Clif- ford latum, Johnny Hines. Pal Barlow, Todd Shup- ing. K ;n Be the i. Trent T jcke r. Front Row F ank Peacock, Mike Azzar ta Jeff Hen n. Re xT SSle .Lam ar Boykin. Marty H mric. Cha rlt on L CWIS , Ki rk Kn ght Kier in Bvr Paul Sm ih Mar kS owe Terr Jo les, Br ent la t. Cra.g Flying through the air, Cedric Ellison shows off his balan ing techniques. Waiting for the snap, Trent Tucker, Kirk Knight (59) and Jerry Amato prepare to let Elon ' s offensive line have it. Quaker Football 5-3-1 We They 6 Mars Hill 33 6 Lenoir-Rhyne 17 Elon College 30 Hampden-Sydney 15 26 Bridgewater 7 Appremice School 3 37 Ferrum College 25 23 Catawba College 17 Concord College 7 y Covered in mud, Guilford players gain enthusiasm from assistant, Rob Newton whose spirit goes from the sidelines back onto the field. Cotering a kickoff, Charles Arringlon (51). Cedric Ellison (42). Wayne Shepherd (41) and Harvey McGarrv (38) down the Lenoir-Rhyne player. Rising From The Mud Rising from the mud, there were a few noteworthy accomplishments throughout the season. Included in these spotlighted players, sophomore Rick Herring had a super season as kicker. Herring achieved a total of 55 points for the season and he struck every- one with surprise running 2 49 field goals. Other players to brag about include Alan Foley. Terry Jones, Trent Tucker and Lamar Boykin who were all placed on the all-District 26 Honor team. In the end. Coach Forbes had another chance to reflect on a winning season. With new talents continuously appearing, the Guilford Quakers can Keep ahead. Once they pulled out of the mud. our team came through clean. FootbaU 149 Lori Emory. Caroline Sanford. Annabel Crawford. Leslie Goodstein and Ben Murray are caught, dis- playing different expressions as they watch their team from the sidelines. We Women ' s Soccer 6-8 They 10 Warren Wilson 1 1 3 1 Ra idolph-Macon (Lynchburg) Salem UNC-Asheville Methodist 1 1 Ra idolph-Macon (Lynchburg) Radford 1 13 Radford 6 6 Warren Wilson 2 NC Weslevan 4 Erskine 1 Methodist 4 1 NC Wesleyen 4 Ani Mahan fiahls for l stands ready to assist h onlrol of the ball as Sallie Gross Is she better at jumping or running? This is the question some ask as they observe Tracy ' s superb skills. Here. Gwen heads the ball as Austin Walker anxiously waits for it to land. 150 Women ' s Soccer Soccer ' s Ball Loses Air In Mid Season The women ' s new soccer coach, Tim Crawford brought some new tactics on the field this season. Including a few practices involving aerobics and 2 mile runs, the team was in great shape overall. The ladies played good ball, starting out with a pow- erful breath as they had fourwins out of their first five games. Much like the challenges that the men ' s soccer team endured, the women had a tough time with 8th ranked Division 1 NCAA Radford College. The improve- ment seen between the two games against Radford ' s powerhouse was a sign of future victory. After a 13-0 loss, Guilford girls, Annabel Crawford, Bren Murray and Mary Taylor helped in the fight to give Radford nothing more than a 6-0 defeat on Guilford territory the second time around. Strong offensive players, Laura Rad- cliffe, Louise Bach and Lara Beeler during their 12 game season, provided the team with some well earned goals. All new to the Women ' s Soccer team, Susan Thomp- son played sweeper as Julie Lewis watched over the goalie box. With such a strong start for the fail season, there are many possibilities for the lady Quakers success next fall. Tim Craw- ford, working with his young team, will hopefully keep the ball inflated through- out the season in ' 86. ra Beeler, a freshman, is one moment loo late to cnt her opponent from making a pass. Back Row: Coach Tim Crawford. Susan Bishop, Kim Rider. Amy Mahan, Gwen Tracy, Allison Hase. An- nabel Crawford. Austin Walker. David Burkes Second Row: Susan Thompson, Laura Radcliffe, Mary Taylor, Julie Lewis. Laura Beeler. Lori Emory. Bren Murray. Claire Bresnihan Front Row: Susan Trendler, Leslie Goodstein. Louise Bach. Sallie Gross. Caroline Sanford. Women ' s Soci The levitation of Phil Polo. Ton Spencer ,s out or control for Elon ' Men ' s Soccer 7-8-2 We They 5 Averett College (scrimmage) 5 Warren Wilson 1 3 Greensboro College 1 1 Longwood College 2 Lenoir-Rhyne Campbell University 3 1 Wake Forest 4 2 Pembroke State 1 4 Pfeiffer College 2 Catawba College 4 Atlantic Christian College 3 Elon College 4 8 Wingate College UNC-Greensboro 3 1 Hampden-Sydney 1 Liberty Baptist 2 1 High Point College 1 } Belmont Abbey 1 (NAIA Playoffs) 1 Atlantic Christian College Back Row: Coach Steve Skinner. Assistant Coach Tim Dorion. Rich Labonski, Chris Jenkins, Peter Wood. Nate Swan. David Spencer, David Hall, Santiago Rodri- guez. Mike Jeglinski. Jack O ' Donnell. Tommy O ' Con- nell. Mark Kramer Second Row: Ted Henderson. Rob Mullins. Cliff Jarrett. Duncan Mclnnes. Scott McGrath. Matt York. Bricn Brasweil Front Row: Whip Wctherill, Tony Summers, Lyle Ha- zel, Mike Dargan, Phil Polo. Tom Bennett. . kim m si - ' ' ' I. 2 Men ' s Soccer Future Looks Promising For Guilford Soccer A new year, a new learn — that being Coach Steve Skinner ' s situation for the men ' s fall soccer season. Promise was in sight for the team ' s skilled freshman play- ers. Lyle Hazel, Mike Dargan and sweep- er, Dave Woodmansee provided the Quak- ers with a strong defense. Working on goals, freshman Chris Jenkins put his ag- gression to the test, concluding with 22 points at the end of the season. Freshman, Tony Summers was also a high scorer, in- cluding 3 goals in the game against Greensboro College (called the hat trick). The team still shared in the speed of ju- niors Phil Polo and Mike Jeglinski com- bining to provide the Quakers with 26 points. Four seniors will be graduated from the ■ team, Peter Wood (co-captain), David Spencer who came on strong in his 4 years of soccer. Jack O ' Donnell who was an ex- cellent example of team spirit at work, and Mark Kramer (co-captain). Besides pro- viding quality leadership Kramer conclud- ed this season with a total of 1 30 saves and 24 goals in the 12 games he played. Overall, Coach Skinner sees the 7-8- 2season as a step toward future success. Guilford took on the challenge of playing 6 ranked teams, incl uding 2 NCAA Divi- sion I teams. The team is looking forward to the joint leadership of quad captains, Phil Polo, Brien Braswell, Mike Jeglinski and Scott McGrath (Crimedog) next fall. Working together, the Quakers plan to move ahead with both the old and the new in 86. Mike Dargan and Dave Spencer give Brien Braswell extra sceurily as Brien snatches the ball on a high 1 ' 1 ■ BSs 1 H H B o Bv J J ' s J S H ■ ■b . ' )? ' :. ' ' -■■■ ' :■«■ Mark Kramer, religion major, peers into the eternal Coach Skinner makes a few remark; u Ucr cooler seeking spiritual guidance for his teain ' s last response to Jenkins ' red card. In ri minute efforts. presented with his own red card. to the refci turn. Skint Dana Cooper gets readv to pass the ball while Suzann Lowe assures iter that it ' s hers. Reaching up to spike the ball, Kelly Carlton uses all Edging the ball over the net, freshman Rachel Paar her strength to make the point while Kathy Ball and makes the point. Dana Cooper are ready to cover L Si ■1 3 Hp 1 r ' ol fi nk yW 1 ■ Pi ' i £1 mrrmtTi: ' ' ' ;!™ ' 1 ■ H Dinking the ball between With concentrati on and in- the opponents ' ha nds, Su- tensity, Lisa , Da na. Kelly. zan ne Lowe rr akes the play. and Kathy a wait the serve Women ' s Volleyball 22-8 (Games Won) They 2 NC Wesleyan 2 Elon 3 Lenoir Rhyne 2 Wingate 4 Greensboro College 2 Campbell 2 Atlantic Christian 3 Pembroke 3 Winston Salem State 2 NC A T 2 Loyola 2 Pfeiffer 2 Gardner Webb 2 Catawba 3 Wake Forest 1 3 3 WSSU NCCLl Mars Hill n 1 1 Back row: Coach Gayle Cur Carlton. Lisa Rockett, Suzan: Amy Chastain, Nicole Ronan, Rachel Paar. assistant coach Richard Appleby, , Janine Nick, Kell ; Lowe, Dana Coope Cheryl Welch, Wendy Cowan gh Stone. Kristen Hotz. Kathy Ba LU Vollc b3l! FIving off the court. Duna Cooper skill in spiking the ball i her superior Aaah Quakes!! The 1985 Volleyball team had an abso- lutely stunning year. The team was unde- feated in regular season on their home court with an overall record of 22-8. One of the unique features of this year ' s team was the depth of the players. The Lady Quakers were led by co-captains Su- zanne Lowe and Dana Cooper, seniors Kathy Ball and Kelly Carlton, junior Ni- cole Ronan, sophomore Kristen Hotz, and the talented freshmen led by Leigh Stone, Lisa Rockett, Suzanne Zaiser, Rachel Paar, Cheryl Welsh, Amy Chastain, and Wendy Cowan. Coach Gayle Currie was able to utilize the freshmen during the easy wins, while Lisa Rockett and Leigh Stone were an integral part of the starting line-up. The Lady Quakers hardly had any real challenging competition until the Mars Hill game on Halloween night. This was the biggest game of the season, because a win would mean a number one position in the district, which would give the team the honor of hosting the tournament at Guil- ford. The Mars Hill team was the toughest test Guilford had at home. Mars Hill was all psyched to win and have their school host the districts, but Guilford was psyched even more. The loyal fans were there to cheer them on, and the Lady Quakers did not disappoint them. The match was the best 2 out of 3, and after a hard fight Guilford won the first game. The win only boosted the team ' s confi- dence. Guilford lost the second game, but they were not beaten. The Quakers still had the determination to win. The third game started out neck and neck and after a hard-fought volley that seemed to last an eternity, Guilford finally won. The team and the fans went wild. The next competition the Lady Quakers had was the conference tournament at Catawaba in Salisbury, NC. The Lady Quakers easily sailed over Catawba, and gave their all against Pembroke State. The Pembroke match went to five games. The team worked very hard together for the victory. Dana Cooper had some outstand- ing power dinks while Suzanne Lowe had some miraculous digs on defense. After the Pembroke match the team had to face High Point in the finals. The Lady Quak- ers were not able to win, and took second place in the conference. Guilford ' s season ended with a third place position in the district. Honors for the season were Dana Cooper, Kathy Ball, and Suzanne Lowe attaining all-confer- ence. Dana Cooper and Suzanne Lowe were placed on the all-district team. In tournament play Cooper, Lowe, Ball, and Nicole Ronan were honored at the confer- ence tournament, and at the district tour- nament Cooper and Lowe were honored again with all-tournament. Together after a victorious point, Nicole Ronan, Suzanne I owe. Kathy Ball, Dana Cooper, Kelly Carlton, and Lisa Rocli- cit congratulate each other in their Aaah Quake cheer. VolhybaII l5S Stronger Together The 1985-86 Lady Quaker basketball had a good season with first year Coach Jerry Cornwell. Even though the team had an overall record of 13-12 this was the first time the team ever made it to the dis- tricts in Guilford ' s history, and this was only possible because of their determination, hustle, and working together. As in the past, Guilford was just about an impossible team to beat at home with a home record of 9-2. The squad was led by seniors Sandy Bigelow, Kim Keyser, and Debbie Phil- lips. There was an abundant amount of talent in all. Coach Cornwell was able to substitute freely and this year ' s fantastic freshmen included Tara Mar- nie. Lisa Clontz, Leigh Stone, and Shannon Rayn. Bigelow, Keyser, and Michelle Graves led the team in scoring, and Phillips, Marnie, and Graves led the team in assists. Guil- ford ended up in 4th place in the conference, but lost a hard fight to Lenior-Rhyne. Sandy Bigelow received all confer- ence honors. Guilford attained their pre-season goal of quali- fying for the District Tourna- ment, but lost to Belmont Ab- bey in the first round. The highlights of the season included victories over ACC, High Point, and the last home game against Greensboro Col- lege where the five seniors Women ' s Basketball | (13-121 We They 67 Ml. Olive 58 81 UNC-G 59 69 Greensboro 40 56 Methodist 57 67 Lenoir-Rhyne 68 Won Piedmont Forfcil 76 Lynchburg 27 63 Elon 49 74 Pfeiffer 67 79 Wingate 93 67 Pfeiffer 68 71 ACC 58 68 High Point 64 77 Catawba 66 52 Pembroke 64 63 Catawba 57 64 Lenior-Rhyne 60 59 Elon 64 59 ACC 72 71 High Point 65 60 Pembroke 55 59 Wingate 72 73 Greensboro 44 Back Sandy Bigelo Heather Miller. Kim non Rayn, Lisa Clontz. w. Felecia Mosely. Lisa Ward, Suzanne Lowe. Leigh Stone, and Coach Cornwell- Front Row: Lisa Miller. Michelle Graves. Tara Marnie. Debbie Phillips, and Judy Erdle. Sandy Bigelow, Kim Keyser, Suzanne Lowe, Lisa Miller, and Debbie Phillips. The team had fun and won the game easily 73-44. The team will surely miss the seniors, but with the talent of the freshmen and the leadership of Coach Cornwell and her husband Coach Ed the Lady Quakers will continue to be stronger to- gether in the future. Grabbing the rebound, Michelle Graves makes the play while teammate Lisa Ward stands by ready to assist. -S Coach Cornwell guided her team to strong 13-12 season in her first Guilford in 1986. Trying her best to make a dlffii shot through a pair of opponents, Ki Keyser has the ball blocked and tak awav from her. .  ..v ....1, Sandy Bigelow tips the ball to Kim Keyser who has fallen down on the play. Sailing over her opponents, Lisa Clontz takes an easy jumper. While the ball sails towards the basket, Michelle Graves positions herself for a possible rebound . there wasn ' t one; 2 points! With her eye on the basket, Tara Mar- nie puts the ball up while Lisa Clontz is ready for the rebound. Unfortunately Tara ' s efforts did not allow the Quak- Wingate oppo- left Wingate ad by thirteen. Women ' s Basketball 159 Bright Lights Seen In A Cloudy Season Men ' s Basketball (11-18) We They 76 Mars Hiii 88 68 Wingate 77 52 Francis Marion 62 59 Sialen Island 54 78 Longwood 68 81 Mt. Olive 68 57 Lenoir-Rhvne 63 77 High Point 68 69 UNG-C 60 68 Elon 70 74 Amherst (Mass) 88 7i Averett (Va) 57 72 Mt, Olive 73 71 Pembroke 74 79 PfeilTer 86 69 Liberty 58 74 A.C.C. 84 66 Catawba 76 73 Pembroke 66 64 Lenoir-Rhyne 56 50 Belmoni-Abbey 50 79 ACC 98 63 High Point 66 68 Wingale 85 76 Elon 86 66 Pfeiffer 56 67 Catawba 68 59 High Point 57 62 ACC 74 It is often said that the sun can always shine through the clouds. On the basket- ball court this season, the sun must have worn number 33, as Darryl Dozier was the bright light in the center of the Quaker ' s stumble to their third consecutive losing season at 11-18. The 6 ' 3 ' forward earned All-Carolina ' s Conference and All-Dis- trict 26 recognition on the strength of his 18.0 scoring average and district 1 1.0 re- bounding mark. At times, Dozier seemed unstoppable. Such was the case in the memorable December 14 heartbreaking 70-68 loss to the rival Elon College Fightin ' Christians. In front of the largest home crowd of the season, Dozier single- handedly kept Guilford in the ball game, scoring 32 points, grabbing nine rebounds, and handing off four assists. Another Do- zier highpoint was his 19 point 17 rebound effort versus Lenior-Rhyne. Winding down their Guilford careers along with Dozier were senior starters Bobby Jones (11.1 pts.), Lee Davis (11.5 pts., 7.1 rebs.) and Steve Warden (14.5 pts.). The trio would take turns co-starring alongside Dozier, as each could be relied upon to hit double figures. Warden was the most explosive of the bunch as he hit double figures in 9 of 10 games at one stretch. The seniors said goodbye to Ra- gan-Brown gym in grand fashion as the Quakers upset Pfeiffer in an emotional fi- nal home game. The final member of the starting unit, David Yancey represents the new blood of Quaker hoopsters. The fresh- man fit right in with the seniors, averaging 10.7 points and 4.2 assists. The solid starting five was backed up by an inexperienced and untested bench. Only sophomore Billy Welch (3.9 pts.) and junior Ed Richardson (4.4 pts.) could be relied upon. The lack of depth, coupled with injuries to Warden and Davis for eight games, and the loss of Richardson for 10 games due to ineligibility further crippled team unity. The final blow was struck when Head Coach Jack Jensen handed the reins of the team over to Assis- tant Coach Robert Fulton for the last nine games as Jensen experienced back ail- ments. The lights of the season will hope- fully be recharged with some new players in 1987. . fearlessly penetrates lo draw anoll as Dozier waits for a rebound ; In the heat of the action, Darryl Dozier and Dave Harris make Lenoir ' s rebounding thrust futile. iSH Mcn ' s Basketball All hands up as the Quaker ' s Dozier. Har- ris and Bobby Jones are momentarily grounded. A determined Dozier fights off a strong defense as Harris positions for a pass. Men ' s Basketball 1 19 Laura Dancy stoops to beat a Duke opponent to the ground ball. 1 60 Women ' s Lacrosse Season ' s Goal A Success Girl ' s Lax Faces Winning Turnaround Their coach said, We may not win any games, but we can only get better from here . With that thought in mind, the women ' s lacrosse team traveled to Eckerd College on their Spring Break. At this week-long camp in St. Pete, Florida, 7 dif- ferent teams were drilled and coached by some of the country ' s leading lax athletes. Being defeated by the nation ' s top ranked teams such as Temple Univer., it was not easy to maintain sport spirit. By the end of a long week, the Lady Quakers were ready for a challenging season ahead. In an unpleasantly close game against Duke, Guilford suffered its first loss (14- 13). Second on the schedule, the ladies played Lynchburg, their toughest oppo- nent, losing 16-4. Probably the biggest turnaround of the season was during the game against Duke f2- ' :f x - w ili:J!Ze :,-:--:i when Freshman Caitlin Sadlier put on the season ' s goalie equipment for the first time. Playing with consistent enthusiasm throughout the season, Caitlin provided the team with tough defense in the goal cage. Other outstanding defensive players such as Kathy Smethursl and Judy Erdle, did their share of running, with Judy scor- ing a goal during the tournament at Bridgewater. Junior Kent Findlay darted through the Spring with leading goals of 35, Amy Mahan close behind with 34. Halfway through the season, Manzelia had to attend to family matters, leaving Steve Skinner as acting coach for the girls. At this time, the girls were working for their 6 consecutive wins. After a double header at Bridgewater, the women were hoping for a victory against their rival op- ponent at Sweet Briar. Unfortunately, the close game ended to Guilford ' s disadvan- tage (12-11). The ending record of 6-3 spoke for itself when the team looked back at the previous year ' s record of 1-10. Graduating Amy Mahan and Gretchen Rada (English Athlete) were key connec- tions to the goal getting system. Still, this young team hopes to continue to see im- provements in the year ahead. yjAl Beth Marine r, Katie Miller Amy M ahan.Su- san Dawson, Caitlin Sadlie , Lisa Thomas, Carv Jobc Middle: Kathy Smcthy rst, Ann Marie Reardo n, Laura Dancy . Alex Elkins, Amy Krauss . Diane Frankfurter, K em Find- lay Back: Hannah Gwvn, Jennife Puckett, Judy Erdle, Cristrna Copela nd, Susa n Marks, Coach Pat Manzelia. Women ' s Lacros se 6-3 We They 13 Duke 14 4 10 Lynchburg Hollins 16 3 7 Chapel Hill Duke 4 6 11 18 Randc Iph Macon Woman Hood sC allege 9 9 14 12 Bridgewater Sweet Briar 7 1 1 6 Lax STICKS Season With Genuine Pride With all the success and national attention that Guilford ath- letes received this season, none captivated the campus like men ' s lacrosse. The tone was set early when Head Coach Geoff Miller predicted that, We are only an upset or two away from cracking the NCAA Division III Top Ten . When the dust had cleared and the season was over. Miller ' s stickmen proudly stood 11-3 and were ranked No. 6. The yearly upset that has continually haunted Guilford came early when an unheralded and outmanned Pfeiffer squad stole the tempo and then stole the game with an 11-10 defeat. After jumping out to an early 6-0 lead, Guilford sat back and watched Pfeiffer take control for the rest of the contest. The Quakers returned to form in game two as they took advan- tage of six goals from 1985 All-American Tim Diamond and 3 goals and 5 assists from Joe Savarese to down NCAA Division I foe, William Mary. By the season ' s end. Diamond had estab- lished records for single season goals (56), career goals (174) and moved into a tie with 1982 graduate Brian Savage, with 196 career points. Savarese etched his name into the record book by setting marks for career assists (1 10), single season points (73), single season assists (38) and stands 3rd on the all time point list with 192. Following a hard fought 11-9 setback versus 3rd ranked Ohio Wesleyan, Guilford went on an 8 game winning streak that in- cluded two of the biggest wins in the history of the lacrosse program. The first came when Diamond exploded for seven goals and Anthony LoRicco added two scores and three assists as Guilford nipped Salisbury Stale 17-16 for the first time after four successive setbacks. Trailing 16-15 with eleven minutes remain- ing. Diamond scored two goals, 21 seconds apart, on passes from LoRicco and Savarese, to pull victory out of the jaws of defeat. Described by Miller as the biggest win in the history of the program, the Quakers upset Roanoke 12-11 in front of a wild home crowd. The seniors rose to the occasion as Pete Roth scored three times and Diamond. Jack O ' Donnell, and John Motta each scored twice. The seesaw battle that saw the lead change hands five times, was not sealed until LoRicco scored an acrobatic unassisted goal in the game ' s final minutes. Along with the senior goal scorers, goalie Chris Hutchinson (23 saves) and defensemen Kyle Kesselring, Peter Bourque, and Frank Peacock shined brightest in the triumph. This season marked the end of fine Guilford careers for ten seniors. The senior-dominated squad included eight four year full-timers and a pair of players that picked up the sport at Guilford. Some of the outstanding senior efforts were contributed by the attackmen as Diamond (56g, 7a), Savarese (35g, 38a), and Roth (17g, 33a) became the first ever Guilford trio to score 50 points each. The midfielders were led by captains LoRicco (23g, 10a) and O ' Donnell (8g, 5a) who combined to win 60 percent of their faceoffs as well as place third and first, respectively, in ground balls. Keith McCullough was the second leading midfielder scor- er with twenty goals and seven assists while Motta chipped in three two-goal efforts. Underclassmen making offensive contributions included goalie Hutchinson with an impressive .616 save mark, junior midfielder Chip Van Reenan with nine goals, nine assists, and 97 ground balls, and freshman John Burke who added fifteen goals and five assists. 1 62 Men ' s Ljcrosse f%: O gl Srt - Peter Roth the goalket tightly played g; ks his offensive shot past a defenseman and to get a goal against Roanoke College; a ilh a Guilford victory Men ' s Lacrosse 11-3 We They 10 Pfeiffer II 17 William and Mary II 9 Ohio Wesleyan 11 12 Dartmouth 11 21 Wooster 4 17 18 Salisbury State Whittier 16 7 12 Swarthmore 9 12 Roanoke II 15 Lynchburg 14 14 Hampden-Sydney 10 7 Duke 17 21 Randolph-Macon 6 25 VM.I. 5 Front: Frank Peacock, Peter Roth. Keith McCullough, Jack O ' Donnell, Anthony LoRicco, Tim Diamond, Kyle Kesselring, John Bettex, Joe Savarese Back: Scott Gibson (Trainer), Wally Cook (Asst, Coach), Chris Hutchinson, Dave Waterbury, John Downs, Tom Brewer, Ralph Rossi, John Burke, Carlos Mijares. Chris Southard, Terrence Judge, Andy Henry, Scott Wessner, Peter Bourquc, Steve Liner, Greg Mueller, John Gichuru. Joe Lang, Tim Welsh and Coach Geoff Miller, (Missing: John Motta) Ready and waiting, S to be in control if the ball comes he Softball Runs Weren ' t All Victories The women ' s Softball team was adopted by the season ' s new coach, Jerry Cornwell. Although the spring softball team was not able to make any grand slam exit, there was visible enthusiasm in the veteran team. Hoping to recover from the six graduating seniors, Cornwell will be busy rebuilding and strengthening Guilford ' s Softball crew. Leigh Stone was one of the freshman working for the offense with a batting average .504. Along with seniors Debbie Phillips (.462), Dana Cooper (.418) and Suzanne Lowe (.372), these girls were the top of the line up for batting averages. Debbie Phillips and Suzanne Lowe were once again on the all-Carolinas Confer- ence team. Next season may be full of change as new players and Cornwell work together on a seasonal success. Front: Debbie Phillips, Georgia Kreuter, Laur; Bircli, Mary Jo Lindley. Janine Niclc. Bonnie Wagner, Leigh Stone. Back: Coach Jerry Cornwell. Tara Marnie. Li: Rocket, Lisa Ward, Lisa Clontz, Dana Coopei Shannon Ryan, Suzanne Lo e, Heather Mille Kim Keyser, Manager Sandy Bigelow, Softball 16-18 We Atlantic Christian They 3 5 Elon 7 Elon 6 4 Elon 6 4 Catawba 15 3 Catawba 6 2 Pembroke 6 8 Pembroke 9 8 Lenoir-Rhyne 2 4 Lenoir-Rhyne 6 7 Wingate 2 10 Gardner Webb 1 9 ACC 4 4 Appalachian 7 7 Wingate 6 6 Appalachian 10 13 Pfeiffer 5 4 Campbell 5 9 Campbell 6 4 1 Mt. Olive Mt. Olive 10 3 9 Gardner Webb 1 7 Gardner Webb 9 6 Pfeiffer 12 9 3 Pfeiffer Wingate 8 11 4 3 5 Wingate Pfeiffer Lenoir-Rhyne 3 5 3 5 Elon Pfeiffer 1 1 3 Pembroke 4 15 Barber Scotia 25 Barber Scotia 9 Leigh Stone stirs up some dust around the bases as she charges ahead of the ball. A Season Short On Homeruns The leading hitter for the 1986 baseball team was senior Barry Whitlock with .345 for his career. Following his average were Sophomore shortstop Danny Hauck (.342) and senior third baseman Steve Kidd (.330). Donnie Redmon also had a power- ful batting season with .292 average. For the season ' s total there were 7 homers and 36 runs batted in. At the mound, sophomore Paul Yodis led the pitchers with a 3.86 ERA, followed by junior Mike Smith with 3.98 who suf- fered from an injury during the season. Freshman Brian Seagraves gave 33 stri- keouts in 46.2 innings. Still, the Quakers did not send much dirt flying with a final record of 1623. Although the players worked hard, it was not enough to make a victorious season. Coach Robert Fulton maintains an active schedule for next season, planning to put the Quaker baseball team back as a win- ner. Safe! Billy Welch takes a muddy slide into second, beating Lenoir-Rhyne to the 166 Baseball Baseball (16-23) We They 1 1 N,C A T lb ASU 13 8 ASU 10 9 N C, Weslcyan 18 6 Flagler 3 6 Flagler 5 6 Flagler 9 Georgia Teeh 12 g 1 Pitl-Johnstown Duke 3 7 9 Ml Union 1 9 5 5 Ml, Union Catawba Pembroke Stale 2 6 4 Duke 6 14 Gardner-Webb 12 13 7 Gardner-Webb N.C. A T 3 5 Wingate 4 1 High Point 10 2 Wake Forest 16 3 Pfeiffer 13 6 Elon 10 Lenoir Rhyne 15 10 12 Lenoir Rhyne Pembroke Pfeiffer 7 3 Elon 6 4 Wmgate 3 7 Mars Hill 8 8 Mars Hill 4 9 5 8 Ferrum Catawba St. Andrews 10 7 3 3 St. Andrews 16 3 Atlantic Chr istian 5 7 Atlantic Christian 8 9 High Point 12 4 Methodist 10 Bryan Seagraves (27) learns the lechniqu keep dust down before a gaine. i Jay Gilbert (12) sprays the infield 1. Catcher Bill Perry dives for home plate while the ball is mitt- m the oppunenf! rry Whitlock, Scott Humphrey, Paul Yodis, Front: Lawrence Clayton. Steve Kidd, Danny Hauck Middle: David Morgan, Mike Wendell, Chris Rishel, Keith Bishop, Mike Azzarita, Charles Arrington, Brian Seagraves Back: Vic Dillard, Dempsey Shelton, Mike Smith, Jay Gilbert, Donnie Redmon, Todd Harris, Danny Owens, Don McBane, Bill Perry. (No! Pictured: Matt York, Billy Welch, Lane Abernathy, Scott McLelland Gregg Campbell and Tom Kelly.) Baseball 167 Women ' s Tennis Melanie Bischoff i oking tough as she follows through with her backhand. All-Ameri can senior in motion, J ulie Ti jpper show s her backhand. 1 1 1 ■ L t 1 1 M M Mi 8 189 1 mml il ■i|pii II 1 1 m 1986 Hands Back Winning Season District 26 Champions It is becoming a habit for Gayle Currie to take her team on for bigger and bigger wins. For the sixth year in a row, the wom- en ' s tennis team will be traveling to Kan- sas City for the NAIA national. For the 1986 season, seniors and under- classman alike worked for their 19-4 re- cord. Titles were given in the Carolinas Conference as well as the NAIA District 26. Six of the women were named to all- conference while Currie herself was named Coach-of-the-year. The three seniors, Lisa Miller, Melanie Bischoff and AU-American Julie Tupper were most consistent in playing skills. All three were conference singles champions and the Tupper-Bischoff doubles won both conference and district titles. Tupper had 22-6 for the season, 193-29 for career; Bis- choff had 19-7 and 80-33 for her career; and Miller 25-2 and 93-16. As the girls again travel to Kansas City, Guilford will be hoping for the well earned recognition that our women deserve. Lisa Miller, Kim O ' Connor, Colette McShca, Cindy Ni- ehols, Julie Tuppcr, Melanic Bischoff, Jennifer Hunter, Erin Reidy. Joanne Black, Jennifer Friend and Coach Gayle Curric, Women ' s Tennis l ' )-4 We 7 s 1 Florida Spring Tour East Tennessee Slate Wake Forest They 1 8 4 Virginia Tech 5 7 •Pfeiffer Univ. North Florida Flagler Jacksonville University 7 7 1 6 7 Rollins Iowa State 3 C) •Elon X •Pembroke Stale Umv, S •Catawba •Lenoir Rhyne Kalamazoo Carsm-Newman 1 1 1 8 7 7 8 Appalachian Stale Univ. ♦High Point UNCCharlolle Presbyterian 1 1 1 9 7 •Wingate •ACC 8 UNC -G 1 6 Davidson ♦(District 26 Matches) 3 m 3 ' ■ ■ ' ' 1 Jennifer Friend stretches 10 make a successful Women ' s Tennis 1 69 Freshman Ricky Feit is stretching for a big : (All-Conference and All-District 26). Coach Ray Alley. Ed Simko. Pat Adam Neilly, Chris Loddenkem Matt Mason and Ricky Feit. 70 Men ' s Tennis Senior team captain Adam Neilly is hitting an attacking volley; the expression is not easy to put into words. (All-Conference and All-District 26). Senior Nick Demetriades eyes the ball as he makes a back hand volley (All-Conference, All- District 26) 1 Chris Loddenkemper is all lion for his back hand (NAIA District i Champ, All-Conference and All- Men Serve Wins Guilford men ' s tennis capped an outstanding season with sweeps of the Carolina ' s Conference and District 26 cham- pionships. Those titles, wrapped around the Azalea Festival Classic in Wilmington and the Guilford College Classic, gave Ray Alley ' s netters four titles in four tries. The fifth title, and the biggie, comes as the Quakers head to K.C. for the NAIA National Tournament. To support their No. 11 NAIA National ranking, Guilford posted a 23-6 spring mark and 30-6 overall record, both school bests. The team ' s refreshing blend of experience and freshman enthusiasm was anchored by seniors Nick Demetriades and Adam Neilly. En route to earning All-District honors in both singles and doubles and All-Conference laurels in dou- bles, Demetriades finished the season with a 25-8 record and a No. 14 national ranking. Neilly, who captained the squad, earned a No. 26 ranking, a 23-9 mark, and All- District and All-Conference singles honors. Supporting the senior duo was a freshman class that included singles starters Chris Loddenkemper, Ricky Feit, and Ed Simko as well as doubles standout David Grose. Loddedkemper experienced the most success with a 26-9 record and District 26 Player of the Year recognition to go along with his No. 4 ranking. Loddenkemper also teamed with Neilly to form a potent doubles tandem as their No. 6 ranking indicates. Feit, ranked No. 38, was 22-6 in the No. 4 singles bracket and 19-1 teaming with Demetriades in doubles. To go along with his 23-10 record, Simko provided solid play at No. 6 singles. The final freshman. David Grose, made the most progress throughout the season and finished 15-4 teamed with junior Patricio Apey. The lone junior, Apey finished at 23-9 in singles. The Quakers ' dominance in the district and conference tourneys is indicated as all players earned All- Conference and or All-District honors. Men ' s Tennis (23-5) We They Duke 9 n Lander 9 9 •Wake Forest 5 •William Mary 4 5 •Penn Stale 4 7 High Point 2 9 Greensboro College 2 Presbyterian 7 Flagler 9 8 8 5 •Marquette •Jacksonville •Iowa State 1 1 7 Amherst 9 Pfeiffer 1 UNC-CH 8 6 Elon 3 9 Atlantic Christian 8 •East Carolina 1 7 •Appalachian 2 5 •Harvard 4 9 Wingate 6 • N.C. State 3 9 •UNC-Charlotle 9 8 Mt. Olive •UNC-Wilmington 1 9 •Campbell 9 •Citadel 9 East Carolina •(NCAA Division 1 wins) Men ' s Tennis 1 71 Golfers Swing Par Excellence! After producing two All-Americans and finishing second in the nation in 1985, the Quaker lynxters captured team medals in seven of their 15 tournaments. That, coup- led with three second and three third place finishes made 1986 a successful year even before the Quakers compete at the NAIA National Tournament in Montgomery, Alabama. Earning team MVP accolades for a phe- nomenal season was senior Pat Brady. Brady bunched the individual medal at the District III Golf Invitational between three second place finishes. His consisten- cy was illustrated as he placed in the top six in eight tournaments to accumulate the squad ' s best stroke average. One of Brady ' s second place finishes came as the Quakers captured the District 26 Carolinas Conference Golf Tourna- ment. Unfortunately, his 217 total left him three strokes off the pace of medalist and teammate Mike Beaver. Beaver ' s impres- sive (72-67-75 = 214) outing eclipsed the 29 year old Conference District mark set in 1957 by Pat ' s father, Patrick Foy Brady, while playing for Guilford. Along with solid play from Brady and Beaver, Coach Jack Jensen was pleasantly surprised by the play of freshmen Lee Por- ter and Mike Hutcheon. At the fall ' s first tourney. The Aubrey Apple Sr. Invita- tional, Hutcheon earned the individual medal with a (-2) total, while Porter fin- ished second, one stroke back. Porter con- tinued his success, with five top seven fin- ishes throughout the year. Hutcheon pro- duced the team ' s lowest stroke average for the fall, but was sidelined with a wrist injury in the spring. Also providing solid play were juniors Rob Odom and Ross Huling. Odom re- mained a model of consistency all season while producing four top five finishes, Huling capped an up and down season when he finished second at the Camp Le- Jeune Intercollegiate and fifth at the Dis- trict tourney. Mike Hutcheon, Coach Jack Jensen, Lee Porter, Patrick Brady, Ross Huling, Mike Beaver and Rob Odom. Guilford Golf Results, 1985-86 Aubrey Apple Invitational Guilford 1st James Madison Invitational Guilford 1st MacGregor Intercollegiate Guilford 11th John Ryan Memorial Guilford 8th Hargrove B. Davis Memorial Guilford 3rd Grover Bullin Inte rcollegiate Guilford 1st Guilford Invitational Guilford 1st N.C. State Wolfpack Invitational Guilford 6th District III Golf Invitational Guilford 1st Lonnie D. Small Collegiate Guilford 8th Max Ward Invitational Guilford 1st Camp Lejeune Intercollegiate Guilford 2nd Kingsmill William Mary Invitational Guilford 2nd NAIA District 26 Carolinas Conference Guilford 1st Omni Hotel Intercollegiate Guilford 10th Recognizing The Accomplishments SPORTS BANQUET Guilford ' s lop athletes were recognized as always this year at the annual spring Athletic Awards Banquet. Basketball ' s Darryl Dozier and Women ' s tennis player Julie Tupper were named the outstanding male and female athletes. Frank Peacock won the George Wynne Most Improved Award for his contributions on the la- crosse team; Suzanne Lowe received the Richard Joyce Sportsmanship Award as Guilford ' s ideal athlete; Johnny Mines was chosen as best undergraduate athlete, and also won a Quaker Club scholarship award along with Judy Erdle. Other awards were presented to the most valu- able players on each specific team. Athletes Pete Wood. Dana Cooper, Suzanne Lowe and l amar Boykin gather around the head table. Enjoying the fine food at the banquet are Suzanne Zaiser, Cheryl Welsh, Amy Chastain and Kristin Hotz. receives the 300 pen for womens soccer. Sports Banquet 1 73 INTRAMURALS: Where Neighbor Turns Teammate Milner residents pose after a strenuous flag foolball on Neu Garden Lawn. Mary Hobbs does it again, wtnning the flag football cfiampionship for the third time. The Mens Basketball Champions: the Day Hops The Womens Basketball Champions: Binford. 3rd Flo e ® THl- Inlr.imural Coed Swim Meet. I i iKv- Umpire Bill Simerville watches as Theresa West makes a swing. The IMS6 Runncrs-up in Coed Softball. And Everyone ' s An Athlete! Intramurals I IS Eric Alsager kicks back ; The Sack It ' s A Health Kick! Sack. Players such as Fawn, Preston. Alan, Sam (Longmire and Monroe), Nick, Eric, Rachael and Phil are a few of the students around our campus that enjoy the healthy kick of hacky sack. Whenever the weather has a touch of Spring a game of hacky sack is sure to be started. Something about being outside on a sunny day around a group of friends, that is what this sport means to most. No particular attire or equipment required, sim- ply a relaxed mind. Barefeet, blue jeans and tee shirts seem to be most common. Fawn Alcaide recalls playing the game with so many people that two circles would get going at the same time. She says the game is great for becoming patient with yourself as it also limbers up your body. Sack. The game that means community and nothing at the same time. That ' s the way sackers want it. Anyone is welcome — just DON ' T say you ' re sorry and don ' t serve to yourself. Just j relax and relate. Nick Rugh prepares a fancy calch for a pass from Ethan Wil Frisbee The Ultimate Sport! Frisbee: the sport of the athlete and the non-athlete, the com- petitor and the non-aggressive. Throughout the year a game of ultimate frisbee was a common sight on any vacant lot or field around campus. Whether a planned event or just a group of friends trouping out to play a pick-up game, ultimate frisbee was no doubt one of the most popular pastimes of Guilford students on warm, lazy afternoons. Ultimate frisbee is a sport played by teams of seven, the object being to move the frisbee down the field from teammate to teammate, and to score in the end-zone of the original throw-off. Not all students chose to regulate frisbee so much, however. Another common sight around campus was the casual tossing of the disc back and forth between friends; just a pleasurable way to pass the time and enjoy the outdoors. Whether ultimate or casual, frisbee is indeed the sport of the people. Not always an organized team sport, frisbee is also a fun way to relax. Doc Roberts has some fun at the Senior picnic in May. Blocking a pass by Mil e Rhoadcs, Nathan Hardee plays defensively in a game of ultimate. Feature 1 77 It ' s Not Pretty! Rough And Rugged OUR MEN FIGHT HARD In its third year of intercollegiate play, the 86 Guil- ford Rugby Club saw several heartbreakingly close losses, but earned statewide recognition as one of the toughest, hardest hitting oponents most teams had ever faced. Coached this Spring by Yogi Tsuji and assisted by John Lenartowicz, the Ruggers trained hard through January and February, and fared well during the season. Playing against such rugby powerhouses at UNC-G, Davidson and Carolina, the team lost to the first two by come-from-behind scores in the final minutes, before the season ' s highlight victory over Chapel Hill. Outstanding seasons were had by Jeff Kahn and Mike Peterson, two aggressive forwards who put a hurting on many an opponent, as well as John Lenartowicz in the back field. The other forwards, led by player-coach Yogi Tsuji, played well together all season. They were: Jim Hunington, Stuart Pease, Eric Alsager, Jimmy Marsh, Mark Clinard and Jim Kohl. The back field saw strong and intimidating kicking and running from Greg Gwyn, Toshio Ueno, Chip Harshaw and Ed Abbott, while Mar- shall Hairston and John Lenartowicz supplied fast and fancy footwork while moving the ball. Their final record of 4-4 includes a 2nd place finish in the 6-team UNC-Wilmington tournament, and as the ruggers themselves say, We may not have won all our games, but we never lost a party! Eric Alsager and a Marine rugger jump for Ihe ball. Muddy and bruised Guiico ruggers scrum down against Marmes. Jimmy Marsh is supported by Ke Crickman and Stuart Pease, as Jeff Kahn prepares t spring for the ball. ; 7S Rugby - N. i VIC  «.. « . •ff Ed Abbot! hits low and John Lcnartowic hits high as Marine rugger tries to pass the ball. Yogi Tsuji, Ken Crickman. Jimmy Marsh, Eric Alsager and Mike Peterson wait for the ball to pop loose. , .•«;« ' 5?;ISCiv jT S? - ;., Toshio Lleno and John Lenartowicz calch Ihcir . ' •!r breath during a pause in play. f- lleno, under the referee ' s watchful gaze, and Petei son fight for the ball as Tsuji crumples under Marin onslaught. 2 Alsager and Crickn I rine ball runner. lit chance to tackle Ma John Lenartowicz plows through defending Marines as Tsuji and Jeff Kahn rush to support him Rugby 1 79 ISO Student Life — Spring As Spring Semester rolled around, we geared ourselves up for a new year and a new calendar of events for 1986. We counted down the days of biting winter cold and eagerly awaited those bright days of early spring when the shorts and the frisbees came out for sunny afternoons on the lawn. Once again we celebrated Seren- dipity — everybody ' s favorite weekend when everyone put the se- mester aside and celebrated our most festive event of the year. Again we kept ourselves enter- tained with dances and bands, par- ties and other fun events. Take a look at the activities that took place around the campus in the Spring of 1986 ... STUDENT LIFE Cold Winter Nights Led To The freezing cold weather that descended upon us in January and February proved a real challenge for the Student Union: how to keep us entertained when it was far too cold to go outside. Meeting the challenge, they managed to keep us having fun despite the dreary weath- er. And before we knew it, the cool winds stopped blow- ing ... As always, the Bryan Quad weather permitted. I favorite place for dancing when the Students Robert Stoddard and Jan Lippold, Alex Kish McCollum dance at thi 1 w HL IfliS I DV ■K J mM i Wa i , ,j J J|g EUPb -. -: i.f A creative theme i ed one winter danc Carrie Sorrell assists the Psychic Entertainer. Mind-Reader Craig Karges. !S2 Wintcr Activities Tobi Peck and Raleigh Myers slop to chal wilh friend; The early spring sun malces people do strange things. Marc Becker exhibits. Some innovative students find a way to accomplish both sunbathing and study time. . . . And the warm days came! We were blessed with day after day of beautiful spring weather, and the opportunity to get out of the dorms raised our spirits high. Bright Spring Days Spring Days 183 To Market, To Market On the night of Saturday, March 1, the Community Senate held a Goods and Ser- vice Auction in Sternberger Auditorium, all proceeds of which were to be used to strengthen the Senate ' s Student Loan Fund. The Auction was a great success; the co- chairman Andrea Wiener and Todd Reit- zel led the Senators through a very diffi- cult task indeed. Quite a variety of goods were donated to be sold in the live auction, ranging from artwork to fine furniture to weekend trips. The Silent Auction; in which were sold mainly such services as dinners, babysitting and tutoring, also raised a good deal of money, appealing most particularly to Guilford students. By the end of the evening, the Auction had netted over $3700.00, a handsome ad- dition to the fund which helps over 30 students meet the cost of tuition at Guil- ford this year. Once again fine leaders and the hard workers who contributed their time and energy made the Senate ' s fund- raising slogan Students Helping Stu- dents a reality. Always seeking a higher bid. Auctioneer Bobby Starr enlertaincd the crowd as he worked the live auction. In the midsl of the excitement, Todd Reitzel and Andrea Wiener pause for a quick photo. Lisa Caldwell and Michael Peterson take a look at ; Silent Auction bids draw the attention of Senate Chris Aiello, while Susan Morris keeps an eye oi things. 1 84 Senate Auction Professor Cyril Harvey and a friend ex for sale. Below, Slernberger is filled wiih eager buyers wailing for Ihc right moment to call out their bids. Bottom, A visitor rifles through some old 45 ' s and Cathy Troestcr searches for bargains at the Quick Sale table. 1 Bj :hh ' ' i P P H JaJL X lI [ H3 A ■ ok J fe-— jtjSX ' 3 ... j S 9 c M Hn nlHJi r ' . ' f .. ' ' , - ' --..: - y7 Shooting For The Top ELECTIONS Senate President Jim Freeman stands by the Voting table being manned by Samantha Moore, Jyothi Par- vata. Beclty Gunn and Heather Sheriff. 186 Ekclions During the third week of February, they hit. Elections. A flurry of campaign fliers, a wave of posters, the hurried knocking on doors of the candidates running, the smiles, the handshakes, the excitement. Each of these telltale signs made clear the time of year. It was time to elect new officers for those mover and shaker orga- nizations on campus, the Community Sen- ate and the Student Union. On Monday things began to get into the swing, and by Wednesday night, when the I would-be officers spoke to the community I at Candidates ' Night, it was fuUscale vo- ting season. Voting was held on Friday, February 21 | — the first time in recent memory that ■5 ' Elections were held on one day only. And throughout the d ay hoards of voters turned out to exercise their ballots. Votes were tallied at 6:00 that night, after the polls closed, and within a short time the results were known. The winner of the Senate race was the ticket headed by Nathan Bohn, and the Union winners were headed by Tom Kelly. Best of luck to all of the winners and a pat on the back to all who ran! J.D. Whisnant places his vote at the polls. Discussing her ticliel ' s platform, Susan Morris con- verses with Jane Adams as Wade Shannon and John LeDuke wait to greet voters on the steps of Founders. Above, right, Julie Tupper passes through campaign- ers Nathan Bohn. Susan Morris. Wade Shannon and John LeDuke. The newly-elected Senate officers included Susan Morris, Nathan Bohn, Edith Caggiano and Cliff Ta- Florida Or Bust A joial Ed Lowe sporls a new pair of mouse cars al Disney World. CHOIR TOUR Choir Tour. noun. A most-expenses- paid trip to Florida via Winston-Salcm, Charlotte, and Atlanta, with 20 singing friends, Ed Lowe, Jace Ralls, and Tom the bus driver . . Beautiful dreamers lying by the pool (for how long?!) . . . Disney World — love those mouseketeer ears, Ed! . . . Climb it up the mountain, or lounge around in the Kissimmee hotel . . . Carla had the best time — she got kissed by Shamu the Killer whale . . . We stayed with the best people last night — We had ... ! Wendy, you were a lifesaver Why did the harmonies always sound bet- ter on the bus? . . . Stop ' in the name of love, Ed . . . Sit down girl! . . , Who didn ' t lose their voices? . . . Fast food feasts Charades ... We should have performed the Oklahoma choreography . . . Yeow . . No talking to the driver while the bus is in motion and other broken rules What ' s that beeper for, Tom? . . . What a good boy am I . . , The wallowing danc- ing hippo — What ballet position is that? ... Are we there yet? . . . Robert, sing a song for us . . . Daiquiries Saturday night at home . . The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Wailing for Miclicy in Ihe Magic Kingdom are Jes- sica Gilmore. Robert Stoddard, Carla Hill. Lynwood Winslow, Susan Chase. Robin Hall, and an unknown mother with child. The group poses upon arriving in Florida. Front row: Suzanne Sigmon, Robin Hall, Jessica Gilmore, Trey Rock. Back row: Robert Stoddard, Mia Kissil, Peter Lauria, Wendy Lavinc, Beth Jordon. Ed Lowe. Jan Lippold, Marnie Semple, Terry Cleary, Jan Soles, Jane Adams, Rich James, Shawn Daugherty, Susan Chase, Carla Hill, Lynwood Winslow, Michael Rob- inson. Talented singers Robert Stoddard and Susan Chase pose for a picture during the tour. Choir Tour 187 Guilford Goes Night Club Hurriedly preparing the punch. Carrie Boyce. Tom Kcllv and Si prove to be expert waiters. On Friday night, March 21, the Union broke through what might have been a boring pre-spring weather weekend with a new concept in college entertainment: Comedy Club! The setting was a night- club atmosphere in Sternberger complete with table-cloths, candles and punch served by tuxedoed Union members. Three funny guys flew in from New York expressly for the occasion, and entertained us with their outrageously raucous and of- ten hilariously obscene routines. The even- ing was very well attended, and judging by the level of laughter, it was a rousing suc- cess. Making a grand entrance. Emcee Mike Dugan jumps on stage. Comedian Mike Dugan ha t up during his routine. Magiciun-Cotnedian Fricdhoffer gets help from assistant Comer Gaithcr. Funnyman Lou DiMaggio lakes the stage. Comedy Club 189 Paris is to wine as Greensboro is lo beer. Guiico students change types, not content. Guilford Students Abroad: Paris, Je T ' Aime! HETRO Above, Cliff Ira and Scott McGrath clown around i the Champs — Elysees. Enjoying fine French cuisine are Chris Konvahnka and Rick Lancaster. 190 Paris Semester At a wine and cheese parly, Chris Konvalinka struggles with his francais with Rusty Bourgcloux and Liz Wvant, HIH F ' - IBB ' 3 • % H P V r ' i •■■W ' H« i l a M M Iv ' ' • H % d H K t l yi s H i V IP 2 Enjoying a wild soiree are Chris Konvalinka, Rick Moira Taylor and Anne Hos- 5 Lancaster, Alexia Pantaze, Diana Negra, Vincent. cheil at the Cathedral of Reims. Moira Taylor, Jeff Lewis and Sarah Glover. Advisor and Professor Ed Coslello and Kate (Thanks lo Holly Hobbs. Paris Semester 191 A Portrait Of Three Artists: Slow Dance On The Killing Ground Seth Hassett, Stephen Spaulding and Rachel Rumsey are indeed artists. And their creation, the three-act play Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, was a work of art. They brought their characters to- life, and in the process they each took clos- er looks into their lives. Seth, who played a 64-year-old German, felt it was more of a learning experience than a performance. He was fascinated with the psychology of the character, who spent his life suppressing memories of Nazi Germany. Seth said that he personal- ly had a lot to learn from his character, Glas, about hiding things from oneself and not being afraid to be open. The switch for him from comedy to drama was also, as Seth put it, Far more challenging to the spirit. Stephen described Randall, his charac- ter, as his first serious role, and his first serious look into racism. The character raised very pertinent questions about ra- cial prejudice, and Stephen said he felt that he was making a personal statement about himself through the character. The role was also scary for Steve, as anyone who saw the intense and deeply emotional play can well imagine. Rachel said of her character, Rosie, She ' s a lot like me. She admits that she didn ' t realize what she was getting into. She said that the role involved a lot of introspection and self-analysis. Like Seth and Steve, Rachel also felt her role was challenging as well as frightening, and j more than anything it made her think a lot |- A bemused Randall pauses between one of his shifts from the fast-talking man of the streets to the cool, detached intellectual. more. It ' s the only thing I ' ve had on my mind . . . it ' s become part of my life. All of the personal sacrifices and chal- lenges paid off. The show was a powerful one, and it affected all who saw it. It re- ceived rave reviews from the Greensboro News and Record, and letters of congratu- lations began to pour into the drama de- partment. Hannah Gwyn perhaps put it best when she said to director Joan Zubl, You have given a gift to this school. anfused Rosie wakes from a state of unconscious- ; after fainting in Glas ' store. 192 Slow Dance On The Killing Ground In the heat of their emotional confrontation, ar angry Rosie protests Randall ' s treatment of Mr Glas. Randall and Rosie converse at the Candy Counter. Toga! Toga! In conjunction with the Music and Dra- ma Departments ' presentation of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Fo- rum, the Student Union held a Toga Quad Dance in Bryan Dorm immediately after the show on Friday night, April 4. Stu- dents were even encouraged to attend the musical in Dana in their Roman outfits. The whole ordeal got everyone into the spirit of the Classical world for an evening of laughs and good times. Jerry Amato and Sue Cerone make a toast to Venus.  exhausted Marc Becker appears to have indulged ptoo much Bacchic ecstasy. 194 Toga Dance The Quad area becomes a crowded dance floor as the D.J. cranks some good tunes. Putting On A Show . . . THE REVELERS AND THE MUSIC DEPT. COLLABERATE Aclrcss Jan Lippold doubles as a make-up artist and Spencer Diggs is cauglit in the process of make-up Director Joan Zubl helps Doc Roberts into his cos- helps prepare Tim Moore for a dress-rehearsal. application in the Dressing Room. tume. Strategic blocking, directorial expertise, a talented body Ought to Have a Maid, performed by Chris orchestra and hours of practice are what it takes to Deelsnyder, David Zubl, Spencer Diggs and Mark pull off a number such as the show-stopping Every- Kramer. A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum l95 Comedy Tonight! A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum The production of A Funny Thing Hap- pened on the Way to the Forum was a joint effort of the music and drama depart- ments, directed by Ed Lowe and .loan Zubl. Performed on April 3, 4, 5, and 6, the play was a great success, and lots of fun for everyone involved. The plot centered around Pseudolus, played by Mark Kramer, who was a slave trying to buy his freedom. In order to do so, he had to get his master. Hero, played by Tim Moore, together with the virgin Philia of a House of Courtesans, played by Edith Caggiano. Though this was the main objective of the play, there was mucAmore going on throughout this fast-moving musical comedy. There was of course the House of Cour- tesans, run by businessman Marcus Lycus, (Chris Deelsnyder), who had sold Hero ' s beloved virgin to a studly warrior. Miles Gloriosus (Doc Roberts). Gloriosus Pro- teans, played by Trey Rock, Jim Jonas and Steve Marks, pulled off the incredible 5 task of also portraying the Eunuch care- takers of the courtesans and various citi- zens of Rome as well, often changing char- acters and costumes in mere seconds. Also in on the action were Hero ' s miss- matched parents, the love-lorn old Senex (Spencer Diggs) and his overbearing wife Domina (Mia Kissil). David Zubl played Hysterium, the troubled slave-in-chief who, while desperately trying to remain calm, ends up dressed as the virgin Philia and manages to cause a frantic chase scene involving every member of the cast. Erronius, played by Robert Stoddard, was an old man in search of his long-lost children. In the end, he finds them to be Philia and Gloriosus. Being her brother, Gloriosus obviously can ' t keep her, so Hero gets Philia, Pseudolus gets his free- dom, and the audience gets a delightful evening full of comedy and romance. Con- gratulations to the cast, orchestra and sr crew on their success! i The Openir g cho rusof ' Comedv To night ' featured Doc Roberts, Suz an San et. David Z bl.T m Moore Mia Kissil Spencer D ggs and Robert Stoddard among olht rs. r as Pseudolus enjoys a sample of flesh- us Lycus ' wares, here portrayed by Courtesans and Proleans Felecia Moseley, Trey 5 Rock, Jim Jonas and Kris Wen pose with Marcus s Lycus, played by Chris Deelsnyder. An angry ( loriosus (Doc Rob- crls) is not to be questioned, Spencer Diggs. Mia Kissil, Jim Jonas. David Zubl. Steve Marks and Trey Rock all stand at attention. Ever ready with a cool and quick lie, Pseudolus instantly bi soothsayer to befuddle thi Erronius (Robert Stoddard). The cast takes a bow after bringing down the house with laughter. I WANT MY Music seemed to dominate the schedule of events for our 1986 Serendipity, to the pleasure of many rockers and skankers. A variety of sounds waved over Milner Lawn which made it impossible for any Guilford inhabitants to stay indoors. Open Mike Night started off the Spring weekend with the annual 10-K Run, a Lacrosse victory over Randalph-Macon and the traditional Jello Wrestling filling out the list of events. And let ' s not forget the streakers who dared to race across Milner Lawn! The Quaterstaff gives you your Serendip- , ity in the style of a photo journal. Take a look, and as you reflect over the memories, recall how we let loose and took a walk on the wild side! The Events: THURSDAY, APRIL 17 9-12 a.m. OPEN MIKE NIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 18 12-2 p.m. DOC PARKER 2-4 p.m. INSPECTOR 12 5:15-6:30 p.m. MISHAP 7:00-9:00 p.m. Senior Thesis Art Opening 7:30 p.m. THE ROOMMATE GAME 8:45-12:30 a.m. LAWN DANCE 8:45 p.m. AIR BAND CONTEST 1 a.m. STRANGE BREW movie SATURDAY, APRIL 19 10 a.m. lOK RUN 12-2 p.m. UV PROM 2 p.m. MEN ' S LACROSSE VS. RAN- POLPH MACON 3:15-4:15 OTHER MOTHERS 12-6 p.m. Moon Bounce WOMEN ' S CAROLINAS TENNIS TOURNAMENT 4:15-5:00 p.m. Jello Wrestling 5:00-6:30 p.m. A SHOT IN THE DARK 7:00-8:30 p.m. ELECTRIC ZOOT SUIT Comics 8:30-10:00 p.m. GRAPHIC 10:30-12:00 a.m. THE GOOD GUYS 1 a.m. ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW SUNDAY, APRIL 20 2-4 p.m. AWARENESS ARTS ENSEM- BLE T •1 ' I i during Open Mike Night. 198 Serendipity UV Prom plays before the Union ' s spectacular back- drop. Below, right: Guilford ' s own Mishap entertains | the crowd. 300 Serendipity Guilford s rock star. Marc Becker, sings an original song with his group. Inspector 12. p ] Claire Morse and Karen Richl A Guilfordian ' s wrestling ground. 204 Serendipity Heather Miller, Traci Tippett and Mary Jo Lindley in the Moon Bounce. Catching his breath, Mark Clinard prepares lo fight for a comebaclc. Screndipity 205 Amy Slaroscik finds a fun di- ■ ' f Tlli ,, Lines and lines of freshly j printed diplomas await the ' anxious seniors on morning of graduation. 210 Seniors mm We made it! We survived IDS 401 and practice teaching, those last requirements for our majors and those Senior theses. And we did it all with success. After strug- gling for three years to get to be Seniors again, our last year at Guil- ford sped by, and the challenges we had to work our way through were soon over. And on that long-awaited, much anticipated day in May, we gradu- ated, finishing up a four-year ex- perience of learning and growing, of getting involved with new activi- ties and of making new friends, of studying and of partying. We had come to a door — an open window; and what lay before us was just waiting for us to discov- er. Take a look now at the Class of 1986. This is what we were like in our last up and down, rough, yet fun-filled year at Guilford. SENIORS Louise Starling Few Christopher Mark Aiello Susan Laureen Muerle 212 Seniors Sallie Cooper Gross SOCCER: all four years VARSITY STATUS and captain wih Gwyn Tracy (for 4 games!) Aerobics . S.C. . Broken Fingers and The Quad Squad . , Road trips . Carry on in style and have fun. BINFORD: 326, 336, 303 — Duck Club Road , , , Pink and green . . Riggs, Rollins, Ervin, Few and Gross , . , My freshman K. McKay ; Secret Santas . . . Lounge parties . . . Floating bars , . . . The loft Formals , . - Larol and Carry , C234; Keg rats — nicknames HOW BOUT A HANDLE ON THAT LIQUID (JD — Chapel Hill road trip) CAN YOU HACK? (Bethers and Adele) . The Party Suite . PARIS: Spring ' 84 . . LSF, Chambre 1 3, 78 rue d ' Assas . . Steady Eddy . . Pierre Yves . . . Sheila . . Giselle . . . Horsing around . . . M.E. ' s and the boys from GA. TECH WE ' RE THE FUNNIEST PEOPLE I KNOW . Spring break and Easter . . AT LEAST WERE NOT ! THE PINES: •DID YOU ENJOY YOUR STAY AT THE PINES HOTEL? (Sue and Kaki) . . . Rodents . Fuses . . Flirting with security . . . Phone calls and doorbells . . re-game parties BOXER PARTY The red thing Star Trek communicator The flipper X-mas and our stolen tree Trouble with the Grotto and writing ourselves up. 29E WOODSTREAM: Day students! Human Sexuality ... Turning 21 . Spring break at CLUB MATT ... Mil 144 . . Dolley ' s Daily! . LEADERSHIP YOU CAN COUNTY ON (Hill, Aiello, Lindley and Gross) . . The Soap Punks The Dating Game Springtime is the Kenlyn Maria Riggs best THE PHOTON EXPERIENCE: Rappin ' le Fiasco Summer school The Bridge Across Forever . 6 months until GRADUATION! (EBG: Love and best wishes to my (twin) brother) REMEMBER WHAT WE ' VE SAID AND DONE AND FELT ABOUT EACH OTHER (CSN Y): THERE ' S NO SUCH PLACE AS FAR AWAY Renee Denise Godard Barbara Jean Ruby Mary Jo Lindley ' 82 Binford 109 , Ame, Lou, Coop, Daawwn. Gee . . . Best friends . . - Papillons . . Jan ' s House . . . DoIIey ' s . . . Hardee ' s at 2 am ... Lindley Park Softball games . - - Dowd — a mile under how many minutes? . . 7:00am practice ... 15 pounds •83- ' 85 Bryan C341 , . . Great Suitemates , , Small brain — saved by Stride - . . Ralph ' s Cookouts . Flash-Simon . . . Lei ' s walk home — from Dar ryl ' s! . . . Quad Dances ... Ft. Lauderdale . . . Ser endipity Sophomore Slump . . Junior im maturity . . PJ ... Want to go for a motorcycle ride. Bake? . X-mas formal — SH CS , . . O ' Ri- ley ' s , . Just friends . . . Love? . , Three ' s Com- pany . , ' 85 Off campus . . , Lou MJ . . sisters? Roommates? . . . Out? No 1 can ' t. I have to study . . JAX DAX . . I ' m going to fail this test — What? — No. really. I ' honestly ' don ' t know it! . . . Senior . , , Interview — after interview ... big 8 tip — Wear a suit! . . . Co-ed Volleyball — Well. Ame, we finally did it . , . CPA . . . Graduation . , , End of 5th chapter; the best so far ... Lifetime Friendships! Margaret Louise Jordan ' 82 Binford 107 , Legs. MJ, Amy, Gee, Daawwn , Jan ' s. Burger Kisng . . . Papillons . . . Football party . projects ' . . , Reardon PJ parly . . . Myr- tle Beach . 83 Bryan coed . . . Jud. Kirst, Karen. June. Sussie and Roomie ' Gee ' (N.J.) . , . Kizmit, Passout Flashdance contest . . . Quad dances . big Chill . . . X-mas trees and songs , . Dominos . SPRING BREAK — FT. Lauderdale . . . Serendipity . Can ' t I drop out . , , Study- Break XXX . ' 84 O ' Rileys . . . Mich light . X- mas Formal . . . What ' s wrong with your voice . . . I really should study, but O.K. . . Mountain trip — survival TP joint . . . 7 28 85 Legal . . , Rockola, Bennigans etc ... Thurs nite out . , . Fla . just Friends — Right . . . Shower Scene . , , Still got it . . . Graduation — What do I do now . . . Guilco. Thanks for all the great memories Seniors 213 A smile is something nice to It doesn ' t cost a cent. A smile is something all your i It never can be lent. A smile is welcome anywhere. It does away with frowns. A smile is good for everyone, to ease life ' s ups and downs. Yes I do LOVE rocks! Kathryn Anne Ball Transfer student Shore 108 . . practical jokes (Et tu roomie!) I don ' t have an accent. I live here — You ' re in the South now. You have the accent! C ' mon, run with me — We ' ll only go 3 miles , , . Sports Medicine major , , . Guilford Baseball Fever, Catch it! . , Keep Quaking Volleyball team ... I ' m ecstatic! . . . Racketball, anyone? . . . Cafeteria? What cafeteria?! . Garfield is my hero . . . Shucky Darn and slop the chickens . . . Oh. that ' s just WON- DER-FUL! IVIuch love and success to my roommate. Les. A special thanks to all of my instructors and everyone who has touched my life in some way. 1 expect to pass through this world but once; any good things therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, Let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it. for I shall not pass this way again. E ' tienne de Grellet Marilyn Leigh Jonas Kelly Kay Carlton Guilford — Where ' s that? . . . Who ' s your roomie? What roomie! , Softball ' s just a swingin ' , , Whopper combo — only $2.07 , , . Papillions to Flash what next ' . The five year plan — I got into Guilford, will I ever get out? ... Do you have change for a dollar? . Another week — another injury . . 3 years 3rd floor Binford . . now Bryan? . Coach, I need to talk . . Am I a North Carolin- ian yet? . . . The business Office again!! . . . To all the future Lady Quakers . . . keep on QUA- KIN ' !!! . . Those special freshmen — carry on the tradition . Bobby — you ' re in my heart always . . . Lynn and Dad — Thanks for everything . . Class of ' 86 — I love ya!! , . . Last but not least . . . Guiico — you ' ve made a friend, KG. Mark Doc Roberts Mark who? Oh, you mean Doc . . . yes, I ' m from Jersey — I escaped . hey Wierdo, I ' ll always love you like a sister . . . Munich semesters ' 83 and ' 85 the seven-mass night . the gyno house . . . parachuting in Asheboro — where did you land. Steve ' the soap punks , . , let ' s get naked . the Security gang will never be the same — thanks for the memories, my friends , . Tunnel-hunting with Mike, Reb, Zane — I hate it when that happens the cafeteria sure smells funny today . . . I ' ll never forget the fun. rugby team (my injuries won ' t let me) , , , Parker. Chris. Doc . I ' ve suffered for my music, now it ' s your turn Mahlzeit, Mun- ken! , , my brown-eyed girl (and her M Ms) . . , Thanks for the help and the friendship, Kim and Marcy , , Thank you. Mom Dad, you ' ve done a great job, above and beyond the call , beacons and stinky stuff . . . Thanks for everything. J.D. — you ' re a neat guy . , . Lee, I don ' t care what everyone else says. I think you ' re the greatest thing since chocolate whipped cream . Some people ask me why I do the things I do. I don ' t know, but I ' m having a good time. so why should I stop ' Try doing what I do. and maybe you ' ll tell me. then, why I do such things . Life is just a tire-swing and there was much rejoicing , . . Lee Ann Fichter Gabby!! . . Dana 2 . , Dana 3 . . Cheerleading Purple!! . Hey Darlin! , , , Big star run Groucho!! Road trip to W. Va ... Dale . . . What up? . Play some Phil!! . . Thursday nights . K-Mart (blue light special) . Diet, diet . diet!! . Soaps!! . . Go Dcacs! . , Good answer! Dudley, Murphy. Scooter , Intramural volley- ball champs ' 83 ... Serendipity ' 83. 84 . Pizza w beff of ground and berroni of pepper . , I ' m not calling . illegal alien . , Electronics dog . . . Laf , , See ya Gabby!! ... I did what? . . . Home by the sea . . . 214 Sei An art major al Guilford. Thought I was never going to nialte it Life drawing class at S:00 AM . . Painting with Jim The art building — My new home ... A critique at mid-term and a thesis as the final step In between. 4 years of fun, friends, love, sharing and learning . . Some special people A surprise B-day party . . A white teddy bear for Valentine ' s Day ... A dinner at Steak and Ale A fall break in Washington As far as you will be, you ' ll always be a part of me ... A special girl Beautiful and mysterious ast first, loveable and super on second thought . . . Closer to me than a sister A life long friendship . . An all nighter in my uncle ' s apartment . A lipar en Jan House? Merci roomie pour ton amit ie. jamais je ne t ' oublierai . . . Thanks to all those special people tht made Guilford a worth- while experience and shared with me the ups and downs that life brings along. Fabienne D. Dautricourt MB is;;- m B tf l k i 1 Richard B. Weinblatt CEN Group Inc.. NARC, Pun King. Mail Call, Mrs. C..A diversified communications company operated out of New York City and Greensboro. NC — Spiel number 47B, Let ' s All Be There. Quit. Annoyed. It ' s what I do best. The Chairman. Jackets and En- tertainment T-Shirts. The Gang of Four. The Four Musketeers — thanks guys for all of it, Theoretically speaking , Blob. Can you get me tickets to jfsSp ?. A mogul or czar by any other name. Tri-star looks like an interesting target. The George H. roast. ' Vour limo is waiting, sir. New York and Hollywood light.s. The hero — Alexman. But you love him. Jimmy Gordon. Oh nooo. New York — Beach Haven — Nashville, You have a message. What should I wear — quandrv. I . . I like you .... an I wanna prove it. Thank you the THE FAMILY (or believing in an empire and a way of life — It will always be appreci- ated. Remember — It ' s not IF, it ' s WHEN. Well we ' ve been lucky devils both and there ' s no need of pledge or oath to bind our lovely friendship fast. By firmer Stuff Close bound enough. — Robert Graves Guilford . IRC. . . . Uncommon Women . London ' 84 The Pines . . . C.V.O: Mel; N.D.A. and A.B.C; Va.; Jane; M.J.B. . . . 17628 . 1493 ... 132 ... M and D . , Peggy and Rhoads . . . Graduation!!! Johnnie Alice Hamby Biology major. Thanks John! — 24 hour study parties in King . . . Partying ' til Dawn ... on the roof of Hobbs, on the roof of Bryan, in the Quad, in Milner, on the soccer field, by the lake living with the bird-lady , Becca and Booga-Bear Jan ' s House, Rock-ola, Papillions, Flash, O ' Reilly ' s, and Dolley ' s . . . Nadine ' s books . . it ' s popcorn time. Lindy! . . . sneeker and peeker . . cheerleading Physicians Assistant . . . snowballin ' . . . Color my world . . Taco Bell in the Red Rabbit . One in a million Huntin ' in Reidsville . Yesterday is already a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision: But today well-lived. Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every Tomorrow a vision of Hope — Thanks everyone! Karen Suzanne Lowe I hope the whale lives I hope he gets away But the world is a circle Fleeing in any diection Only brings you back to where you started, even if it ' s round the world that ' s no escape That ' s being in a trap no hope in a circle unless it ' s a friend Excerpt from the poem First Whale by David Rabe Seniors 215 . . . Bo ' s here . . We arrived in a Mercedes . . , Say more Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow . . . Carpe diem! There you stand in your dungarees ... El sol que iiumina mi vida , . . The food is really not that bad. , A little learning is a dangerous thing . . . Just a few more hours for to tote the weary load . . . Chronic bovilexia - . . Can ' t you recognize a rhetorical statement? - , . Get a grip . , , What exactly do they mean by Independent Study ? . . . Thaiinks . - . Le bruit est fini mainten- ant . . . Hijacking? What hijacking? . The Pointer Sisters live! . , I am more an antique Roman than a Dane . . . Dream on but don ' t imagine they ' ll all come true .1 was only ACTING! Arnold Albert Markley, IV Math and English That ' s a strange combination . , , Myrtle Beach 84 . , Ski Beech ' 85 . , . Holden Beach ' 85 ... Life ' s a beach . . , London Summer — Mind the gap . . . We are not brother and sister! , , , Arson at O ' Brien ' s , Serendipities , . . Suite golf , . Pointer Sisters live! , . Auction ' 84; $6,500 for the Student Loan Fund . Community Senate President , . . Another meeting? , . . Mo- ments of silence. Someday we ' ll look back or And it will all seem funny! this Bruce Springsteen James Donald Freeman Sheila Ann Ingham Hey Chick! T-wing — 336 4 years . . Sle and Slo Odie . Dooley ' s Towel rack Freshman Year . . . C + C 4am with D.A. , . November 13, 1982 ... Christmas 1982 . . Serendipity 1983 . 1 sports fan, break service, snag them V-balls . Lets bounce some checks The sacred hour 1-2 pm AMK!!! February 23, 1983 Scum bunnies!!! Road trip to Pembroke . . . Coach Dave ' s Clip- board Ramseur. NC . . . I ' m writing another paper, so can you please turn your music off?!! Spotty Soo Desu Nee!!! . Homecoming ' 85 . . . G + T ' s and G+ water Kiddie Lit — What a joke! Can we graduate tomorrow? . . . I ' ll miss you all!!! I Love ya C.B.! . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Donna Kay Baker Mr and YR=BB ' S Lm from MT. Airy, M.D. — not N.C.! . . The Lodge — ' 84- ' 85 . . The Brady Bunch (I ' ve always hated that name!) . DA. DB, BS, LZ. JF. BM. TR . . . paddleball . . cards torn? . . . Beech Mountain 1984 , Life with a geology major . , Paradise by the Dashboard light , . The Pointer Sisters — Live at Guilford College . . . Hey. . Cmj at WMC — Summer 1985 , . Binkley. etal .... Fletcher!! . . . DFR — Best buddy , - , and probably a few more things that 1 couldn ' t think of at this time. DRB. Don ' t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again, and meeting again, after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends Richard Bach — Illusions P.S. How could I forget feeding the du ing around the lake after it flooded?! Donna Grace Arning Freshman year . Dolley ' s — Towel Rack , . . More rocks . Scumbunny — bouncing checks . . . Chick! . . 1 29 83 ... Sle and Slo , . We have enough gas to make it all the way to Hanes Mall . . . Whales . 3rd Floor Binford — 3 yrs. — 1 yr RA . . Coordinator Shore Dorm . . , I ' m locked out! Thanks Audrey , . , Another maintenance request — Uh Bob , . , road trips . . . until 4am w S.L, C.C. . Ahh Quakes . . , Were ' s my car Jim? 1 know it was right here. . . . Jan ' s House . Dun- kin Donuts - . Photon in Feb Peeper and Joe Beach Mountain ' 83 , Holden Beach ' 84 . . Guess what my car did this time? Homecom- ing 85 , , , Quad dance — Pointer Sisters — G + T then G + W , , AMK , JDF better not call them fruit cakes! . , Held work . Are you two brother and sister? . , , I ' m an umbrella!!! , , . Thanks Mom and Dad. 216 Sewors Linda Ilene Brown Frosh , . . Ellen ' s English Class , . . Choir Tour . . . Sammi and Georgeous , , , Gospel Light ( One- Ihird Fewer Calories , right pad?) . . . Soph . . . Mission Ridiculous . . . Serendipity Campfire ( Rolled into Blanket ) . Buck, Swooz, Wiwoo. Susanna Danna and Nicky . Friends on Earth and Friends above , . , That ' s a Gooder . London; Hard Rock. Pill and Pain . . Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind . . , Hello . . . Phil Colling . Against All Odds , . When a Bear Walks in the Roo, , Shor Beach . Buddy and Baby . . . Long Island Iced Teas . . Subway , . . Pointer Sis- ters I need You . . Bo-Boy ( Thank you again for your support ) . and Nath Jane Elizabeth Adams lll k Analida Garcia de Paredes Guilford, thanks for your memories and for helping mc grow. For me you will always be a place where 1 learned to love, to trust to realize that sometimes things don ' t last forever. Life flies in front of your eyes, and you go with it. hoping that the wind blows your way- Samantha Anne M oore If we couldn ' t laugh we would all go insane. Jimmy Buffetl Dreams, songs, a lot of thoughts, memories and reali- ty! I told you once before. Til always love you, and 1 will stick to it. Now it ' s time for me to fly away, to seek new places, a new life, but you will always be on my mind. Caroline Ruth Pirn If there is magic on this earth it is contamed in the water. Anonymous Some people are going to like me and some aren ' t so I might as well be me so that those who like me. like me. Hugh Prather If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a younger man. then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you, for Paris is a moveable feast. Ernest Hemingway To a friend, 1950. Please pay before you pump. Seniors 2 1 7 Special thanks to Mom and Dad For the Foundation; Special thanks to Guilford For the perspiration; Special thanks to Jim, Reb. and Doc For the Consid- eration; And many thanks to Kim For the inspiration. I ' ve got a couple of Friends who wanna save my soul. I ' ve got a couple Friends who got some blow. I ' ve got a couple Friends six Feet below. But I am still hanging around. Channel 3 Michael Andrew Ronco Sybille C. Szillat Marco Echavarria m i Dana Denise Cooper They call me DC , Coop , Dana Renee lived loved volleyball for 4 yrs — you gotta love that v- ball!! (Thanks Coach Currie for everything) soft- ball in the Spring , lived in Binford freshman year — no thanks — I ' ll take Bryan dorm anytime . . , C342 for 3 yrs with Dawnie Anne . . . First airplane ride to NEW ' VORK, no less, so see my roomie — fantastic time!! Ft. Lauderdale Florida for Spring Break — was wild!! Where ' s Dana? She ' s grilling out in Bryan quad punch parties . Jan ' s H up at 6:30 am, time Graduation in 1986 (if 1 n- and then WHAT?! th Keith, her sweetie . . . King Specials . P.J. use playing Par 3 golf to make the donuts . , ke it through Elcm Stats) It ' s been real and it ' s been fun but it hasn ' t been real fun — Just kidding!! I ' d do it all over again but only with Guilford — love them people . . . thanks to all those important special people who make my Guil- fordian days interesting, esp. Keith. Dawn, Amy,. Georgia, iVIary Jo, and Louise . . . and to mom and dad with all my heart I love you — thanks for all the sacrifices, support, care and love. Until we meet again Guilford College Class of 86 Carrie Lorraine Boyce The sun comes up. The sun goes down. It doesn ' t really matter in Partytown. They go all day and they go all night. They keep on going till they get it right. Right here in Partytown. Glenn Fry 1 can ' t believe we ' ve survived 4 years (or more) of Guiico! What I can remember, I ' ll never forget! See you at the Alumni Marriot dance! Theresa Cheryl West Sandra L. Bodenheimer Jeffrey Martin Kahn Freshmanitis Serendipity mudsling , , Papil- lions . . George, Rich and Alex , . . Blowing up Smurfs and other fun with fireworks , PJ punch . . . Keith and the brick gate , - . When Shore was fun . . . Susan Price - the tequila incident — chairs . . . Year in Japan with Hudo . . , Sushi , , - hearts and 10 yen ' s at Hige the tequila incident part II window I don ' t wanna shave . . can 1 make it until May? Mr. Cafeteria — student supervisor . . , film commit- tee . - . projectionist, frisbee . . . WQFS , , , B of V scholarship . . . Lyra . . . rugby fanatic , , , who knows whats next . . . Guilford today.? , . , tomor- row. In the nd, it ' s what you experienced that counts. Wild weekends . , . Miss Statistics mail . . Long talks in the dark , . . Comfort and convenience . . Choir tour at the ABC store , . . London ' 83 — Incredible . , , Leaky roofs and Bai- leys for term papers . . . ALWAYS something up . . Serendipity daiquiris . . , Chevette (Tad) comes nly talk . , . SWAT . . . Y- I the time , . , drawings on the walls . . . eting! What do they want — Blood . . . iing office . . Guilford Lake . , MB and me, the things we have in common . Road trippin ' , . Big Chill . . . Reborn in a hot tub . . The infamous Gurge roast . . . Pun kings and Super- heroes . Don ' t say it — but you love him . We ' re a waste of time, we ' re perfect, and we don ' t put out . . 1 1 in a room for 4 (walk-in closets) . , . Eliz and me at the movies , . . Beer bongs . . , Molly Hatchett and the roadside (No, I ' ll never forget) . . . Summer reunions . , , Flashbacks . Yogurt runs - , Room system . . Complex interpersonal con- nections — but it get worse . . . Peer counselor . Dancing at the beach . . Fun is fun . Earl in the caf . - Wilderness Women with Roger Ranger. Sir — that was too close ya ' ll . . . Truth or dare SCHOOL . Skip it, (you know the rest) ... No Suz, you haven ' t corrupted me, it ' s inbred . . . Well Guilford, I hope it was good for you — It ' s been unforgettable for me . . , I ' m a lucky girl to have known you all. Love Always, Gena. Herbert Jay White Alco-Hall . . , The year after Father . . Smiley . . . Was there a false alarm last night . . . Vodka Quad dance go hand in hand . . , Gwen called . . . Buies Creek M.F. , , . BaseBall . . Milner 101 . . Lets go skiing , , , Rain on your birthday gig rock . . Bugs at 2:30 . , , When is sports medicine on . . . Jolly Jug . - Dadio ' s . . , Maz . . . tree , . . T.S. . . . Sappo Dover . . . The two Canicks . . . Sheeb . . . Aido . . . Warden , , Todd . . . Montgomery . . . Davidson ' s . . . H.J. , , Oggie . . . Beer showers . . . Golfball diving Where is the @ couch . . . Seniors 219 Erich Witzel Carl Caudle Carol Elizabeth Rivera John Clinton McCaffery 220 Sei Steven G. Saltzgiver It I _ k ' iS B Thomas Andrew Hill 7 Susan Joan Bentley Sarah Anne Stark Semor 221 I don ' l care what anybody thinks. Be different. 1 — Moving into Binford (God this place is so big). Mov- ing out of Binford. Moving back into Binford (God this place is so noisy). Trying everything. Lois, help me with my calculus. II — Lax practice in the rain (get up out of that mud). Physics — Another Satur- day night in the lab. BONKEC logged off 3:21 a.m. Elapsed time: 6 hours, 48 minutes. Moving into Shore. Provincetown. Summer ' 84 (Good to see you up here). Ill — 3 labs a week! UNC-G — Connie. IV — Moving off campus (Get me out of here). No, it doesn ' t stand for Personal Computer (Yeah, that was me up there) Grad school — starting all over. Emily Conchita Bonk Jessica L. Marlin Sheila Elaine Collier 222 Seniors ee best friends Write your initia Pffth! Boyfriends in sequence WAA! . I ' lfbe up . Girl, pie T Yes. here he comes! Rar! Rar! Rar! . . My horoscope never said anything about this! . OOh No! . . A Massive . . . You salty dog , RRRR! . . NACA, Where ' s the bed? ... What ' s your name, what ' s your sign, what ' s your major, what ' s your booth number?! ... If ifs ' and ' huts ' candy and nuts, then everyday ' d be Christmas . (August 4, 1985) . . Wake up, my little princess! BUST YOUR HEAD! The best STYD I ' ll ever know ... Ft. Lauderdale in the bushes . . Nelson Rating Co. . . . Life ' s a party . . Bobby, the cab driver , . . I ' m madder than a hornet . . How YOU doin ' Eat my NAD HOLES Hello, McFly? Rugby Scrum-half — I ' m just pickin ' . . . Shut that bird up Borderline , Madonna . . Auto- mobile??? Hoi! Very Hot! Boo yay Boo yay . . - 7:09 a.m. ... 5 o ' clock shadow man . . . Duke Ebanks Don Johnson O ' Reilcys Flash . Dolleys . . Baseys . . You look MAAVO- LOUS EXUDE The Limited DUMB BAATCH He ' s the nicest guy at Guilford! Running down Stagecoach Road . Shore Wing of Binford . . Christmas . . Hour-long phone calls with Mom . . Dad flying down to play tennis The boys wanting to interrogate Patti ' s ' Little Friend ' . . , Greensboro Hornets , Serendipity Ocean City . . . Prude of the 80 ' s . My even clean room . . . Palmscrews . You have a date with CHUCK??? . . Mr. Bubble Baby, Why is it so cold in here? . Quad Dances . . Hawaii Tan- Julie Ann Tapper gueray Student Un Chaca Kan Livvy,Si much foi four yeai love you ;n, Jana, Michael and Steven . . . ing . . . Formal cocktail parties . . n . Sheila E. , , Mom, Dad, Boys, an Helen, Adele, Denise(s), thank you very making my four years at Guilfor the best of my life! . . Best wishes to us all! I Shore 201 and L.Z. all four years Jaques Myslie mini cookies . . Breakfast with Louise Shore Pres . . Chocoholic Becky — it ' s your Nani Creamsicles , . . Swensons can make you a dangerous driver - - 1 always gel clovers and spears . , . She ' s such a frisbee , . - Psych majors slay committed . Atlantic Beach and back in a day with L.P.. Los, Dave . . , Wild walcrgun fights Swinging in the trees 50 ft up Clara — it ' s one way! , AAMIV — Nah-Bo What ' s a standard deviation anyway ' - - - The chairlifl ate my ski at Beech Mm Never let school interfere with your education . . Front row seats for Mike Cross .1 still like the otter , . . It ' s 1:00 AM and my paper ' s due at 8J0 , That was a woosh . . It ' s the Eagles! 100 Dixie cups all in a row . . Bunny rabbit feet , Hanging Rock . . . T.A. 85, We ' re going to Myr- tle Beach — Who cares if there ' s a hurricane ' ? You meet the strangest people here You would Rebecca Jeanne Spencer have thought Laura turned 21 Hablando en espanol ' ? SWAT. You ' ll never guess what I left at home , Jud Board , Sunday night Psych sessions , , . Hilregarde was male! Who needs an alarm clock when you have the paper boy? Pres. Host BOJANGLES $32,000 — Yeah, 1 guess it was worth it! ... Sarara. My favorite thing is a good massage. — J.M. Myrtle Beach . Mike Cross . . . After dinner walks B.S . D.B., DA., J F., T.R. (2) B.M the GREAT view , . , Buy more cars, buy more food, buy more t — ... Fall Break in Bryan Putt-Pult Halloween ' 82 ... Dolley ' s ... the room looks dif- ferent, again? . . , airports . . . strange calls Mask . . . Freetime ? . . Chase around the woods in sleeping bags . . . Boski Petrushka . . Disbangs Frizbees , . Dana Ghost . . . Germany II . year- book , , , Are you a prep ' ? Laura Ann Zwadyk Linda Joan Nagel I have noticed that people are generally as happy ; they make up their minds to be. Jane Alison McCallum Freshman year 2nd floor T-wing . Mary and Jane in 233 - wok, wok, drink, wok . . . Mexican parties . - - Binford beach 83 weekends at the farm in front of the fireplace . . London ' 84: Hard Rock Cafe, Laura Ashley, ouza, tea at Harrods, the Tate Gallery Vern the Vega-Va., stop laughing, I need this car! . . We ' re the last one ' s left. Pill. So long Guiico! Jil! Boggan Gregg Hello, Guiico! Feathers on Fridays, .Anita Cheetah, Jane Pain, Laurie Snory, Squishy Missy, Mary Fairy, Porn Pics, Water Fights . Polly Peptide and her friends, The Godforsaken Heil-Hole , . . . Sister Mary La-La and reer, . . . London, Malibu and pine- apple . . . Wait a Minute . . . . Princess street . . . Balmer ' s Herbage and the souvenir from Switzer- land; Pubs Galore , , . We ' re learning something! 5-feet across! . . Home Again, Is Chuck com- ing. Late Night Painting sprees. Biting . . It ' s just Horrid ... As a Big Dog ... I will Slap Thee Poke . - . Want to go to lunch 1 1 :45 . . 1 will rip your lips off . Much past and much to come . Love and learning, tears and pain — Thank you Guilford for giving me the skills to live life complete- ly. So long! Seniors 223 St. Bill pinched her where? Wolfie who? Tomatoes, cheese, Apfelkorn and Bavarian beer horses . Wild oranges and Gunsmoke Boy, Gretchen. Domin que and Sasha forever! Michael is de Buddha . . Trek tonigh t! It ' s an Adam episode! Birthdays, champagne, brownies for Africa . . Like a dog with out a bone . . . Vorsicht, ein Witz kommt! Big broth er BC ... Amy Engelchen . Dave, the only Me . . . Michael — missed class again , . Wes and his magic candle . . . Lee, the Greenpeace kid . . . Mary, Kiebilz and beer , , Robert, his wallet and Riders on the Storm . . , and CJ. the graduating senior! Cathy June Troester There is no feeling great as this in open field i stand and piss . . though climbing a wall to see the rest would bring a certain second best. from Sunsets From A Tree fall Way Steve Craig Rubinstein Jennifer Chai Dawn brings me a whole world of beautiful things! David William Nash To my spirit-mates. John. Marina. Dave, Bo. Ellen — we are with each other always, Ordinary people, living in an ordinary city, are in- vested in the riches of the ages, and these riches are enshrined in language, which is available to every- body Introibo ad altars Dei is the first spoken statement in Ulysses, and we are wisest if we get up early and deliberately go to the great comic Mass, rather than merely let its deformed and thinned ech- oes trickle through to us. It is not a Black Mass. e though Guinness is drunk and bawdy songs punctuate the golden liturgy; it is a solemnisation without sol- emnity. Anthony Burgess Re Joyce 224 Scniors What! Still here? One more class of Palco labs to grade I said the labs would be back when? You innocents. Craft Center meetings (Oh God! President by de- fault. I ' ll never forgive you T.) Fossils. Rocks, Minerals. Maps, Rods , - Australia the Down Under (Why. oh WHY!, did I pick you for my project?) Parties, dinners, phone calls and good friends. To Grad School or not To Grad School; That is the question. Netherlands by D. Folgerberg Jennifer Roberts ... Lisa Ward, Lisa Ward - you can have my room!;; . . . STOP! no you didn ' t . . . That tastes like some more! . . It was definitely an experience! . LADY QUAKERS Women ' s Basketball is TOPS: STRONGER TOGETHER . . . Roommate, thanks for putting up with mc for four years. Luv Ya! . . . Kimbo, ... the times we had when our roommates were away! . Barba my knee is killing me — feel right here! . If everybody gets out of GuUford what I got out of Guilford — the four years are very much worthwhile - , , they ' ll cherish them forever . . There was pain, new experiences all the time, laughs, growth, happi- ness . , , and never ending relationships formed .It wouldn ' t be the same if repeated — it was genuine, unique ... a once in a lifetime thing ... It was great , , To all those I was close to and who contributed greatly to my experience here: Thanks and I LOVE YOU! , . . Now on to bigger things . . . Cassandra Anne Bigelow Mary Dawn Seymour Mom and Dad. thanks! 1 love you both , . . DDD . . . Dana Renee, it ' s been a great three years together! Love Ya, Dawnie Anne , , . Friends Forever — Gee, Amy, M. Joseph, Louise , , , Ft. Lauderdale again? No thanks! , Disappearing to Greenville ling to Rockhill , , . Softball ter off the field . , Wilson, lan University for my broth- ;nds Aunt Jemima and Beasley Baby , Jennifer, MaryBeth. Elizabeth , , , Don ' t forget the twitcher or Captain Morgan ' s Spiced Rum and pineapple juice Peter and Lee, remember Like a Virgin Love, Madawnie . . . Steve, thanks for your support. I love you!! from The Ninh Elegy Rainer Maria Rilke Kieran Patrick Byrne your Whole it without me (ECU) with Gee ,, , G ' 84 . . , Scooping the w N.C. . . . Shocking Fur; er . . . London , , Fri PSALM 37:3-7 Physics: Todd Lee you G.P.A. — I hope you cai (HA) Football: Great Time . Go Gumby Wierd Harold ans crew — come get me .. LATER WHOSE GOING TO SAY PASS — BALL — BINGO NOW !? Seniors 225 Douglas Gary Drotman Melanie Kit Bischoff MIIMMIlM(MHIIIHIft Heather Danielle Bernath Third floor binford memories. The pines , , The F.H Apt 306 — The Training Room Blue Cookie Popcorn Little Kings , . Should I cut my long hair? , - , Feathers, Papillons (Flash) , Sue we ' re going to have a visitor tonight Jam music — We don ' t like policemen! Village Apts . , Play girl and those great door pictures Did you let the air out of my tires ' ' !! Dommos Beth what is that on the window sill ' ' London! Tenerife! Michele momma all four Joses would be proud of us?!! Mom christening a London bridgestench! The equip, emt desk — poorpay. poor hrs, great dates! . Sue, Kenlyn, Louise, Laura, Sallie, Helen, Trish, Becky, Katharine, IVlichele, Beth, I hope our friendship will continue to grow over the yrs. THANK YOU FOR MAKING THESE 4 YRS. THE BEST IN MY LIFE! Nancy Jane Linvill A-Popuwala!!, Fish Fish Fishin; Lots of piggies!. Can I say that on T.V.? Let my inspiration flow in token suggesting rythm Grateful Dead The wheel is turning and you can ' t slow down You can ' t let go and you can ' t hold o You can ' t go back and you can ' t stand still If the thunder don ' t get you then the lightning will Everytime that wheel turns round bound to cover just a little more ground B.D. (The cows ' ) large-veined udders hung ponderous as sandbags, the teals slicking out like the legs of a G psy ' s crock; and as each animal lingered for her turn to arrive Ihc milk oozed forth and fell in drops to the ground, dy Thomas h Chapt. : of the D ' Urbervilles Todd David Reitzel David Raymond Rapp   w ■ .? . V % ' :i r 1 -•r ii - III - - J ■) III m Jerry Neil Davis 1 will pick thee up and spin thee - . . Senior Thesis? Are you serious? - . . Tote the weary load . - , 1 want it to be special when I have my Hard Rock on . Yes. I ' m making another long distance phone call! .. ILUWFBUC . The Chamber of the Commerce . PCEC ... The ginger-haired bloke . . Naeil Ahamed Alhasud with his camel Masad.i . You can be free of everything but the const quences of what you do . . Jill we will only go to Jan ' s House 3 times this month! . . . Kiwi Cheese- cake at Equinox No. I haven ' t graduated yet! .. . This thing that you are saying, it is true . . . Ummmm, Ummm; don ' t be so sophomoric . . . Now let ' s get this straight. Is it due Monday or Wednes- day? . . . Have you bought the acid yet Susan? . . . Not me! I didn ' t do it! Are you the one into dead flowers or dead babies ' .1 really love your Fruit and Flowers; hoestly What am I going to do with my life? Cap ' n Bill ' s . . Cei-32 POKE ' Tiffany of course! Cape Cods . . . Natalie are you feeling quite chaotic today? ... I ' m just going to slit my wrists . Waks Forest Homecoming Madonna . . . Mecca to the Village . . C243, See you later guys . . . Robert Edgar Blanchard Seniors 227 Fairy Godmother where were you when I needed you? Cinderella Christopher Lawrence Darnell Stale your limitations and they are yours Richard Bach Louise Gregory Parks John David O ' Donnell Jack . I ' ve been Hawked What ' s i met ' .1 HATE when that happens . know what the hell you want from me . . Th; witch! Sports Medicine Major. Lacrosse - 3, 4, — captain senior year — Soccer — Quaker club Scholarship . . John Hardy S( ship Thanks Mom and Dad. pHel- I don ' t It little William Nelson Wilder George Alexander Kish The corruption of John (No, let Me put the toothpste on the toothbrush) . . seduction and sickness at the Test .2 boys in Budapest . . . Friday the 13th IS my lucky day . It ' s clear on his side and messy on mine (1 ' -2 yrs. together Willi, you ' re the best) Fasching (call the Sasha) . . . Asheboro Sundays DAS HAUS: 1st rait (upset), best raid — Why IS our furniture on the roof. . Ultimate Graduation Banner You popped my balloon Wall and Rudes (Drean ' ' ) . . . Hansie at Schmicklcs with mattress — Hey baby, your place or here? . Queeit turkee! July 4th ... Munich with the hone boys but I don ' t want to graduate! A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for adversity — Prov. 17:17. That ' s a promise friends. 228 Seniors Jeffrey Neal Gurtler George F. Hutchinson Mayhira Josefina Garcia Sharon Elizabeth Ehlers Seniors 229 The deeper that sorrow craves into your being, the more joy you can contain. Life is too short to be serious Peter Neal Wood Stephen Charles Marks Luke Edward Van Wagner Lieu-Nhu Bich Tran Deborah Lynn Phillips James Robert Wogan Ruth Kirstin Barbee cha use me as your base to start, ake it but you ' ve gotta know Take your own I ' m really sure y it in your heart. — G.W.D For all it ' s worth . . . Thanks guys! (G.S.. H.H.. G.W.D.. E.B., M.A.B., F.H.B.. and forever the infa- mous F.S.) Jeffrey Alan Goodwin Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new. II Corinthians 5:17 This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all accepta- tion, that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief. I Timothy 1:15 Seniors 23 1 Christopher Zirrith James Bryan Fulton Eric R. Locklear Academic Honors: Dean ' s List Dana Scholar College Marshal . Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities Colleges Campus 4cm ' ( es;Student Member of Search Com- mittees for the positions of: Director Of Student Ac- tivities, Admissions Counselor Assistant Director Of Admissions, Associate Director of Admissions, Ad- missions Associate Coordinator . , . Presidential Host Editor of The Quaker 84 . . . Chairman of NETWORK Executive Assistant to the Execu- tive Council of the Community Senate, 1985 ... Assistant Chairperson of Campus Judicial Board Member of: Senate Budget Committee Financial Aid Task Force . Convocations Celebrations Committee Food Committee . , Alcohol Task Force . Publications Board . Serendipity Com- mittee Representative for Guilford College at the 1984 Business Tomorrow Conference Senate Re- presentative to NASFAA . . . National A.ssociation of Student Financial Aid Administrators Chairper- .son of College Union Publicity. 1986 232 Scniors Sarah Shanklin Woodruff Wake up it ' s Party Time! . Papillons; T TH Party all weekend Lax games Serendip- ity I stayed at Pam ' s . H.C.W, Animal House = BryD32 Ale House . Harry ' s Life begins at midnight Get up before noon? — Not if I can help it! . Landa Alpha Epsilon . . . Road Trips Hell. Why Not?! , . , Le Car . . Kiss 4 ' me I have mono , Juv. Detention — No I ' m not | an inmate! . LONDON semester . . . Guinness is good for you Harringtons . Asli Spumanti Too much of a good thing can be wonderful Congratulations to all — We survived! But what do we do now?! ' Maybe I ' ll teach ' ' Thanks for all the love and support — I couldn ' t have made it without y ' all!! Barbara J. Williams Adam G. Neilly Theodore Taylor Adams Rebecca Sue Charles Natalie Elizabeth Dolan Seniors 233 The world is where we fling it. LiTl me, long dream. 1 am leaving where I am for other loves Than what I see, — Theodore Roethke He says the only people he ever really wants to meet for a drink are cither dead or unavailable. He says he never even wants to have lunch with anybody, even, unless he thinks there ' s a good chance it ' s going to turn out to be Jesus, the person — or the Buddha, or Hui-neng, or somebody like that. You know. — J.D. Salinger, Franny and Zooey I am hoarse from silence. Theodore Roethke . - In a world older and more complete than our they move finished and complete, gifted with exten- sions of the senses we have lost or never attained, living by voices we shall never hear. They are not brethren; they are not underlings; they are other na- tions, caught with ourselves in the net of life and lime, fellow prisoners of the splendour and travail of the earth. — Henry Beston The Outermost House Amy Roberts Ardison Beverly Jean Homey Kimberly Ann Keyser Sports medicine (Bones and Muscles) . , . Basketball Hustle-Stronger Together . Softball Valuable friendships (K.H., D.P., S.B., M.G., C.L., B.W., L.W., I.E., S.L., S.I.) . . Study Buddy Deb- orah Best Friend Kimbo through thick and thin . , Four year roomies Sandy — Alias Ralph Samp- son , To my parent — I Love You — Thanks for the support .To Len, Kathy and Leigh — Thanks Duke Blue Devils Smurf Power . Kimberly Leigh Hatcher Kimbo . . . Kim2 . Binford 3rd Floor T-Wing Room 334 ... Sport Management (SPST) , 1 Fan of Lady Quaker Volleyball, Basketball and Soft- ball (Not necessarily in that order)! , Serendipity . , , Sandy, I swear there ' s not a cat in this room! . . . Cherry Kool-Aid . Gloria Gaynor ' s I Am What I Am Privcledged Characters , . . Lilly, Sally. Betty, Olga, Daphney, Leslie, Patty, Gertrude, and Wally .He Women! . . . ' sup chicks?! , Hey Bubba! Truly Honey! . P-le-e-ease! . Sto-o-op! , No you didn ' t! , . Yes, I ' m from Roxboro , , . it ' s about .30 miles north of Durham ' I don ' t have an accent! . . . Yes, I ' m still ' in the shower! ... I have to do laundry! . . . Deb, can 1 turn the fan on! ... Ya ' ll, I ' m in love , . . again! I can ' t decide on a major! I can ' t fix my !!S ' (x schedule! .1 hate this)(ai?!x registration process Taco Bell I Can ' t Believe it ' s Yogurt Runs . . No, I ' m not taking another study break . i just haven ' t finished my First one! 234 Seniors Sherri Lynn Baker Autumn Jean Miller Harry L. Laing THIS IS THE BEGINNING OF A NEW DAY God has given me this day to use as I will. I can waste it or use it for some good purpose. But what I do with this day is important because I Have exchanged one day of my life for it. When tomorrow comes, today will be gone forever. I hope I will not regret the price I paid for it! Robin Renee Green Curtis Perkins Seniors 235 Our Last Supper The Senior Picnic Isn ' t it lime to eat yet? an eager Renee Godard wonders of Doc Roberts. r Well, that last week that the Seniors had long been waiting for finally arrived, and with it came the last opportunities to spend some good times together before Graduation and departure. One of the most populated of these lasi opportunities was the annual Senior Pic- nic, held on May 8. Faculty members and Guilford Alumni, Administrators and Staff, Seniors and Underclassmen — the whole Guilford community — came out to share a meal together under the trees on Founders lawn. And the frisbee, the pot- luck dinner and the chance to relax and chat with teachers and friends was an op- portunity relished by all. Kim Ronco puts into the food 1 The choices are many, as Cynthia Duhaney finds in yij .preparing her meal. 236 Senior Picnic Math professor Samuel Johnson enjoys the casual atmosphere of the picnic. Senior Picnic 237 GRADUATION: A surprise visitor breaks through Ihc crowd in s of a better view of the ceremony. An Ending . . . May 10, 1986. The sun rose, much to the relief of all who had feared rainy weather, and the seniors rose as well and started the big day with a Champagne breakfast. Corks flew, and toasts poured out, made to the Class of 1 986, and to the good times — of the past and of the future. The Seniors then put on their burgundy caps and gowns and gathered outside to be put in alphabetical order. The procession began, and one by one each candidate filed into his or her place beneath the trees on the lawn in front of Hcge-Cox Hall. Renee Godard began the Ceremony with a moving Invocation, and the College Choir sang Salutation to the Dawn. Class speaker Jim Freeman then ad- dressed the huge audience of students and faculty, family and friends. Jim compared the seniors ' situation to that of when we were all Freshmen, facing a whole new life before us. And he spoke of the things we would remember about our days at Guil- e ford College, and of the things that we had I accomplished here. ABC News Correspondent Bettina 5 Gregory was the next to speak to the class, I and in a warm and casual style she offered us the advice to persist in our efforts, to have the courage to take risks, and to al- ways tell the truth, very valuable advice indeed. We then marched up one by one to re- ceive our diplomas from President Rogers, we swung our tassels to the left, and we clapped and shouted for joy. And the Commencement Ceremony was over. And so we bade farewell to our teachers and our close friends, we packed up our boxes and bags, we turned in our room key, and we drove away, leaving behind us four wonderful years of living and learn- ing, and taking with us the strength and the knowledge we would need to face the world that lay ahead. Making the time for c and Sanianlha Moor crowd with Doug Giln 23S ■ ' Graduation last good-bye, Pete Wood 00k out at the gathering before lining up. Accompanied by a magical companion. Bill Grimsiey receives his diploma from President Rogers. Graduation 239 Representing the Board of Visitors, Michael L. Dia- mond presents Economics professor Robert Williams with the 1986 Excellence in Teaching Award. To (he crowd ' s delight, Gertrude Cloutier, Mrs, C, is awarded the 1986 Award for outstanding service to the student body. 240 Graduation The College Choir delivers Ihc moving spiritual, ' Ain ' t Got Time to Die And A Beginning CONGRATULATIONS Louise Jordan — We are proud of our special girl. We love you and may God guide and bless you always. Mother and Dad. Michelle Pollock — Thanks for being such a wonderful daughter. We wish you all the best for your future. Love always. Mom and Dad. Eric Locklear — I think you are the great- est! I am so proud of you. I wish you the best in the future. Love Mom. Reb Blanchard — Congratulations! A great step to a fine life. Best of luck to a great guy. Love Mom and Dad. Leigh Jonas — Best wishes and Congratu- lations on your accomplishments; We are proud of you. Hitch your dreams to the stars. Love Mom and Dad. Last but not Least, the best for last, Jay White, may you be blessed in all your en- deavors as we have. Mom, Dad, B, P, M. Louise Few — 4 Good Years at Guilford behind you and a lifetime of happiness ahead with Steed. Much love Mom and Dad. Dear Virginia — Congrats Graduate! Guilford has been great for you. My best wishes for your future. Love, Daddy. Donna Kay Baker — It ' s been four years of hard work! We are so proud of you! We love you!!! Mom and Dad. Lamar — We are so proud that you have reached another milestone in your life. We are proud of all of your accomplishments. Mom and Dad. John Mancoll — With love and pride and devotion 1 celebrate you. May God ' s choi- cest blessings be yours. Love, Mom. Steve Rubinstein — We are proud of your accomplishments. Keep up the good work — Mom, Dad, Jeff and Howard. Linda Nagel — We know how hard you have worked toward this day. We are proud of every thing you have been able to accomplish. Guilford has been good for you. Now be good to yourself. Love Mom and Dad. Jennifer Puckett — We are proud of you and your accomplishments. We love you. Mom and Dad. Robert Tomlinson — Such fun to tell you how proud of you we are but especially how much we love you — Mother and Dad. JKC, We are totally t p as you combine the actual with the academic. May the Lord keep you and show you his will. Congratulations!! We are proud of you! Mom, Dad, Ann, Laura, Dan. Best wishes for the future. Thomas Andrew Hill — You are our pride and joy! Love, Mom and Dad. To a Happy Future from Pat, Dave, John, Michele, Peter. Kim Hatcher — We are so proud of you. May Life be great always. You are special to us. God bless you. Love Mom and Dad- dy. William Smith, Jr. — Success is yours for the asking if you keep your hands in God ' s hand. We love you very much. May God bless you always. Son. Love, Don, Mom and Dad. Sheila Collier — I am proud of you. Your investments in the future will pay bounti- ful dividends. I love you. M om. Bobby Jones — We ' re so proud of you. We pray for you the best in the future. Love Mom, Dad and Mike. M.J. Lindley — We are very proud of your accomplishments — But more so of you, the person. Love, Mom and Dad. Cathy Troester — We are very proud of you and as you continue your studies, know that we will always be here with shoulders to lean on, smiles to laugh with and hearts to love. Mom and Dad. Liane Jacobs — We are grateful to Guil- ford for all you have learned. We are grateful to you for all you have taught us about courage and determination. Love, your family. Carolyn Sorrell — To tell you of our love and pride in our beautiful daughter. Have a happy life. Love, Mom and Dad. Samantha Moore — Hot damn! You do good work! How about Medical School? Love Mom. Kieran Byrne — Good team work gets the job done. Thanks Kieran. We are so very proud of you and wish you continued suc- cess. Mom, Dad and Siobhan. Andy Hoyt — Are we havin fun yet?? Congratulations and Good luck. Mother, Father and Scott. John Hunn — We ' re proud of you! May God always guide you as you begin an- other new adventure in life. Love Mom and Dad. TO THE GRADUATES! Sue Muerle — We ' re very proud of you. Keep looking up. Love Mom and Leo. Jack O ' Donnell — We ' re so proud. Con- gratulations. You ' re a special person. Wishes of health, happiness and love, Mom and Dad. Cindy Bowen — May life be a wonderful banquet for you and all you share with. And don ' t forget the flowers! Love Mom and Dad. Toni Pyle — We think you are the great- est! Our best wishes for the future. We are so proud of you. Mom, Nach and Pete. Doc Roberts — die Gluckwunsche! Best of luck with your future. We are all very proud of you. Lots of love, your family. Chris Darnell — You are our greatest achievement. Keep up the good work. I like to think of you reading this at your fiftieth. Dad. Mark Oates — We love you. We know the going got rough sometimes, but we are proud that you hung in there. Bless you. Moms and Pops. Scott Canter — We know you have worked hard and made some difficult deci- sions to accomplish your goal. Love Mom and Dad. Kevin Stewart — Well, the time we ' ve all dreamed about is here. We are so proud of you, son. Love always. Mom and Dad. John McCaffery — Congratulations on graduating — the beginning of a lifetime of happiness and fulfillment. We are very proud. Love Mom and Dad. Andrea W. — Your accomplishments have far exceeded our fondest hopes. You are a joy and special gift. Love Mom and Dad. Kim Keyser — We ' re proud of the way you ' ve met Guilford ' s challenge and know your future is bright. Mom and Dick. Artburchimedes Lynn! — We are very proud of you now and will be always. Much, much love. Mom and Dad. You are very special! Taun Chapman — Congratulations! Keep up the good work in Medical school. We ' re all proud of you! Dad. Well done Aviva. We are very proud of you and wish you life ' s richest blessings always. Your loving Mom and Dad. Heather Bernath — You are special! Hard work and the day is here. Success in the future. Lv Mom and Grandmom. Peter Wood — There isn ' t a family that is prouder than we are of you. We love you! May the wind be always at your back. Love the whole family. John Darren Whisnant — We love you and are so very proud of you. Thanks for being our son. — Much love Mom and Dad. Gretchen Fuldner — Congratulations on a job well done. We couldn ' t be more proud of you. Love Mom and Dad. Dear Patti — We are extremely proud of all your accomplishments and wish you a bright and happy future with your teach- ing. As always. We love you. Mom and Dad. Carrie Boyce — Our love and prayers go with you as you greet each new tomorrow. If you pursue excellence, success will sure- ly follow. Joyful Congratulations! Mama Dad. Sarah Anne Stark — To a very special person — May true happiness be yours! With much love always — Dad and Mom. Johnnie Hamby — I wish you much hap- piness and success in the future. I am very proud of you. Mom. Scott Sapp — We are so proud of you. Hope the best will come to you in the future. Love Mom and Dad. Querida Manualita — En este dia, unico en tu vida, estamos contigo y te deseamos para el future miles de felicidades. Para el Guilford College mi eterno — agradeci- miento. Bendiciones, Policarpo y Vicente. Amy Ardison — You are the BEST! As the future unfolds its wonder, our love fol- lows you always. Mom and Dad. Jennifer Chai — Congratulations for your graduation! We are proud of you. Hope you ' ll keep the friendship from Quakers in your mind, and make progress every day. May you have a bright future! Dad and Mom. Jim Freeman — Your success these 4 years has been the joy of learning, the building of friendships and serving com- munity. Mom and Dad are proud of you and wish you continued success. Todd Reitzel — May you have much suc- cess and happiness in all the things you hope for and plan to do. We ' re proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad. Vpf Seniors 243 THE CLASS OF 1986 Jane Elizabeth Adams Theodore Taylor Adams Christopher Mark Aiello Danni Leigh Allen Amy Roberts Ardison Diane Nicole Arena Paul Gavin Arneth Donna Grace Arning Donna Kay Baker Sherri Lynn Baker Kathryn Anne Ball John Joseph Ballance, Jr. Jennifer Elston Balson Mary Benbow Heather Danielle Bernath John Neville Beltix Cassandra Anne Bigelow Melanie Kit Bischoff Robert Edgar Blanchard. Jr. Sandra Laine Bodenheimer Cynthia Lynn Bowen Carrie Lorraine Boyce EIridge Lamar Boykin Jill Cathleen Bradshaw Vivian Alexander Brannock Angela Vernet Briley Amie Whitaker Brown Linda Ilene Brown Mary Williams Bryant Roberta Elwood Burgess David Harwell Burks Kieran Patrick Byrne Gary Scott Canter George Kevin Carpenter Robert Joel Carter Hoffman Rafael Castillo Gonzalez W. Bradley Chance Taun Parshall Chapman Rebecca Sue Charles Charles Ricky Cheatham James Roy Chesson Susan Elaine Chiddie Robin Celeste Cochran Sheila Elaine Collier Bridget! Renee Beam Comer Charles Neilson Cooper. Jr, Dana Denise Cooper Norma Ernestine Corley John Kayl Cox Larry Dean Crane Nancy Elaine Crutchfield Mary Beth Dalton Christopher Lawrence Darnel! Fabienne D, Dautricourt Jerry Neil Davis Laura Lee Davis Roberto de Souza e Sa David Victor Deverall Timothy Andrew Diamond Mary Agnes Diodato Natalie Elizabeth Dolan Timothy Andrew Dor ' ion John Marshall Dowd Douglas Gary Drolman Dianne Patrice Duggins Marcos R, Echavarria Robert Jackson Echerd, Jr. Sharon Elizabeth Ehlers Zane Stanley EIrod Teen Whitfield Ennis Ligia C. Espinosa Mijares Patricia J. Faherty Lisa Jarretl Farmer Louise Starling Few Lee Ann Fichter Michael Franklin Finley Douglas J. Fisher Elizabeth Jane Fisher Claudia Alicia Fox Wade Garren Foy James Donald Fn Susan Bleecker Freyberg Gretchen Laura Anne Fuldner James Bryan Fulton Analida Garcia de Paredes John Felix Ghizzoni. Jr. John Joseph Gilberto Virginia Louise Gill Renee Denise Godard Jeffrey Alan Goodwin Dennis Howard Gore Robin Renee Green Jill Boggan Gregg George William Grimsley Sallie Cooper Gross Jeffrey Neal Gurtler Johnnie Alice Hamby Phoebe Norville Harman Charles Ashmore Harrison Kimberly Leigh Hatcher Linda Apple Hawk Deborah Elaine Hedgecock Karen Leslie Hemmer Marly Travis Hemric Thomas Andrew Hill Thomas McMurray Hill Katherine Elizabeth Hitchcock Beverly Jean Horney Andrew Bacon Hoyt Patricia Huffman John David Hunn George Forman Hutchinson, HI David Mahasi Indire Sheila Ann Ingham Anne Templeton Isaac Liane Jacobs Marilyn Leigh Jones Christine Mae Jones Randie Leon Jones Robert Lawrence Jones. Jr. Margaret Louise Jordan Jeffrey Martin Kahn Chattie Dianne Kellogg Theodore Gleason Kellogg, Jr. Charles Hayes Kepley Kyle James Kesselring Kimberly Ann Keyser Steven Alan Kidd Hyung Seob Kim Patrick Stewart Kiser George Alexander Kish Aviva Klein Beth Ellen Knutson Mark Duffield Kramer Harry Lee Laing Martha Medting Landers Andrew Warnock Larson Michael Andrew Lawson John Franklin Lester Kristin Sander Lilley Mary Jo Lindley Nancy Jane Linvill Robert Frank Linville Eric Ray Locklear Charles David Lomax Emily Anne London Karin J. Longfellow Anthony Arthur LoRicco David Barrett Loring, Jr. John Gideon Losey Karen Suzanne Lowe Arthur Simonton Lynn, III Felicia Anne Kumlcr Malsby John Stuart Mancoli Joyce Ann Manuel Stacey Jo Maris Arnold Albert Markley. IV Stephen Charles Marks. Jr. Susan Bradley Marks Jessica Leichtman Marim Paul Joshua Martin John Clinton McCaffcry Jane Alison McCallum Keith A. McCullough Elizabeth Andersen McDowell Charles Brian Merritt Autumn Jean Miller Lisa Barbara Miller Samuel Edward Monroe. HI Carolyn Estep Moore Douglas Bruce Moore Samantha Anne Moore John David Motia Susan Laureen Muerle Millie Roman Muniz Thomas Paul Murphy Noreen Ellen Murtha Charles Nelson Myers Linda Joan Nagei David William Nash. Jr. Richard Carroll Neale. Ill Adam G Neilly Milton Gray Newton Peggy Collins Newton Robert Angel Newton, Jr. Stuart Marshall Nichols Carol Elaine Nieukirk Helen Bland Norfleet James Richard Norris Richard Paddison Nuckles John David O ' Donnell Michael Jonathan O ' Hara Michael Scott O ' Kelley Mark Quinlin Oates Glenn Gordon Page Maria Manuela Palacios de Zorrilla Maryneile Parker Shirley Ann Thomas Parker Louise Gregory Parks Angela Carey Pendergrass Claire Alice Person Deborah Lynn Phillips Sandra Elise Carnita Phillips Caroline Ruth Pirn Eugenia Le Clair Pitrof Michele Pollock Jennifer Mane Puckett Toni Anne Pyle Gretchen Anne Rada David Raymond Rapp Grant MacVean Reed Sarah Russell Reinhold Todd David Reitzel Rita Ann Richardson Kenlyn Maria Riggs Carol Elizabeth Rivera Jennifer Roberts Mark Andrew Roberts Helen Mitchell Rollins Michael Andrew Ronco Peter Glenn Roth Steven Craig Rubinstein Barbara Jean Ruby Frank Salley Steven Gilbert Sallzgiver Richard Scott Sapp Joseph Robert Savarese Thomas C. Schoendorf William Holiowell Scott John Noel Simpson. Jr. Gertrude Ruffin Sloane William Ellsworth Slopey Jackie Thomas Smith Sarah Gilbert Smith Shirlean Annette Smith William Smith, Jr. Carolyn E, Sorrell David Warren Spencer Rebecca Jeanne Spencer James Carson Spivey Bruce Eugene Sprague Sarah Anne Stark Renee Louise Stephen Kevin William Stewart Bryan Weaver Stuart Sibylle Caroline Szillat Jeffrey Kyle Taylor Mary Frances Taylor Sarah Margaret Taylor Perry Wayne Teague Elizabeth Ann Tenney Terrie Newsome Thomas Tobert Benjamin Tomlinson Jasmin Torres Arias Gwyn H. Tracy Angela Renee Trail Lieu-Nhu Bich Tran Cathy June Troesler Richard Douglas Troxler Robin Mason Truitt Charles Orcult Tucker Sammy Rex Tuggle. Jr. Julie Ann Tupper Barry Wayne Turner Parker Williams Turpin Clayton John Tyson Colin David Vallance-Owen Luke Edward Van Wagner Edward LaRue Vinson. Ill William Clyde Walters Chicn Hsiang Wang Larry Earl Watkins Henry Alfred Watson, II Richard B. Weinbiatt Kent Orien West Theresa Cheryl West David Burge Weston John Darren Whisnant Herbert Jay White Andrea P. Wiener William Nelson Wilder William Britt Wilkins Patricia Frances Willard Ann Nicholson Williams Barbara Jeanine Williams John Merriman Wise Erich William Witzel Peter Ncal Wood Sarah Shanklin Woodruff Rhonda Lynette Yokely Jennifer Fang-Jian Zhai Christopher Paul Zirrith Laura Ann Zwadyk The Class of 19 PERSONAL MESSAGES Dana — Meg — You livened up my last MDR — Love will come to you — I know BC — You are the best big brother! Luv semester — CAT. — I love you. — Lil Sis. ME — Driving in the fog — Silence, CJ, Caria — All of my love. Now and forever. Sir Ricky, I now admit that you are a true and ME. Robert. knight. RB, RJ, JS, RL, I can pin you all single- Wen Jay — F. Formal, flat tire. Miller, Chris — U R cool as hell! I love U — handedly. Chasers. Luv L. Kathy — Screws 2. JF DA, SI DKB, TDR, LZ BS . . . Smoky, Vanya, and Oktoberfest ' 86 or Here ' s to 4 great years! NPB, SAM Bust! SEC . . . Thanks — Bo. Seniors 245 TAKE ONE MORE LOOK At The Faces Of Guilford In 1986 . . . Florence Pavlos works away on ; challenging class project. Soaking in the sights and of Serendipity are Howie Sti and Laura Dancy. Dan Fredricks and Allen Fetter enjoy an interesting conversation Caught in a busy moment laying out an issue of the Guilfordian is Co-Editor Moira Taylor, 246 Candids Steve Rubinstein displays his de? terity in front of Founders Hall. 17. tJ Becky Gunn lurns secretary! I f ' I r Below. Molly Player poses with Diligent sludiers nKikc use of the sound of silence in the Library •Herb at her favorite hang-out. R 1 1 nj] m |J ading Room. 1 lit! I IBHI 1 i. Chris Schelin and Rudi Behar lake a break on the way into Founders. Gotta light? Jim Pennington exhib- its one of his many talents. Candids 247 Amy Hurka Casey Shannon Caria Hill, Susan Chase and Jane Adams S2BbB1 i S W]  t ' S - V| ,1 u StANVHL 288 02U 294 4421 Terrence Judge and Gree Mu STUDENT INDEX Legend: NAME: Last First Middle Year Major Dorm Room Hometown State Page Number(s) 0,„„,W„NC ...... T Chapel Hill NC Bcgtey Carrie Michelle Bo en Cynlhta Lynn Bo ltn| Patrick Jam -% Bushone Miller Allison Byrne Kicran Patrick LT.n, C„js, K rrj vr ' ' ' ' ' iP KHl ' ' By ' rumVo ' rl Warren 31 60 117 j- ?j; ' 7 ' ' aTm?l ' ' 34i Boyd Amy Lyon. C !iaMm,rNC ' AM Slch.,d r.n r nil AJ BRYCI44 iliZ Bcnbow Mary Boykin ElridEC Umar ( ' X. v i— • im EN , sii ;i ;:64 186 187 ;n n ' l Saratoga Springs NY -■«JJ ™, -; C h.p.1 Hiii NJ Caniano Edith Etans B$ Biilcy Jennifer Warren Benlley Karen Rae z:v.iri ' Caele Al.; Blain . pi - ' Bake Sara Lorna Bentley Susan Joan Brady Patrick Foy I HZj ' ilT o D ' ' o ' ? ' ' rp?rBisuo Lexington MA RellJmrNc ' Raleigh NC Siaiesvilk NC Ml ir MD Beri ren Anna Catarina Branscome Cindy Ann Caldcr Banley Harloc 1987 SPST DAY Ban kalhnn Anne Grceriiboro NC Staunton VA Pcpperell MA Ballance John Joseph 1986 AJ BRY A22 Polomj.: MD Beshers Much Fulton Brazill Amy Carroll I9B8 PSY BIN 234 Upper Mon.cla.r NJ « 14? wL m ion DC ' ' NTih ' ' aearh m Flower Mound TX Akliidt F«wn°E: ' ' ' I ' srARVpRZ 17 ° lift ' ' ' 142 127 Call Panecn Jennifer p=- B r Rutb Kirslen Umbcrton NC Lynbrook NY Callahan Robey Kenneth Allan Situn Eliiatwih si: ;::;; ' - ' bIUL. Michaels Bianeheri Olga Maria Pufcelilillc Va ' ' ZLL M - ' Grelnstoro NC 4o 35 Campbell Diann. E ;pr° ° Barker Grcf-ory Wibon Biselow Cassandra Anne Brif-bl Christopher W Chapel Hill NC AIHk.ii Jim R., 21 156 157 :;5 123 164 l9fiN BIOL BRY 0112 Campbell Creee William I«9 BIOL BRV D;2. Barlow Patrick O ' Neal Birch Laura Jane Media PA 1987 BIOL BRV C;i3 Chesapeake VA Greensboro NC Brodie Willard Anadre Campodonko Datid J Barnes Jeffrey Dean Tabor C.i, NC 1988 MGMT MIL lOH Birchfield Matthew Boyd Le,,ngtor. NC Belle Mead NJ f!f. TOLVic , ' t:BRVC,P Barnes Lisa Carolyn Worcester PA Hs? ' m Mt ' mIL M4 Carlton Kelly Kay Gard.:nCiiv NY ' Bischoff Melante Kit ChcMcrtownMD Walkcriown NC ABIi KiHty. L- IMS S ED BRV B)!l McUar VA Bishop Monle Keith W88 ' ' pSY TN ' lO ' i Carpenter George Ketin Am.io .r.. 19 « SPST BRV CI2I H. cpa.K NV 62 5! lis 192 Bartel Cbrbline Mary Bishop Susan Marie Brower Timothy Carter Beth Ellen ,tMGMT M?Llr) ' 1989 SPST BIN UA 1988 MGMT BIN 128 1987 PHIL LON 1989 ENG SH 202 s;rsrsr  Jaekson NJ 6 ' : ' ' im ' i ' 34 80 m itl i m 31 136 Barton Anna Dooley Black Joanne Daphne Brown Ccor(e Alfred Carter Freddie Uyd ms ' psv ' BRv ™; Wylhcville VA Sell ' vMIe Nc ' ' ' ' ' mi ' tNc ' iml M ' aj mi ? uT Blackburn Randy Neal f, ;; !- ' ' , ' ' , ' mien ' s o Ashland VA Bculav.llc NC N W.lkcsboro NC Vifginid Beach VA Chevy Chase MD X? bwT DAY fH ' en ' day 0 ' fii Ecoi ' Mii: ? rps ' Y ' toN S ' i l£TZyo ' no ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ Charlo.,esv,lle VA ?9 ' rp tfiz ' rr ' Great FallsVA iudleclrlR v Arlmpo. Robert D l 1987 BIOL BRV C2I2 147 Bledsoe Cameron Ljunc =Hrr SIH Hickory NC Brown Troy Anderson Browne Christie Lynne Lynn MA f,rAv r.s- Urchmon, NY v?s!Sl? ' CWIoTnC ' GreensS ' i ' Nc rri::42 f, ' 87FREN ' sH ;i4 Bliiurd Shannon Ui h Buckner Carolyn Dee Chance William Bradky 1986 FREN DH 21 }A 75 Boardman Katberine Lynn Greensboro NC Wallmgford PA Baynum Timothy Hush Burgett Rodman Joseph 9 6 eCONDAV0 i ' l ' m ' reMo ' ' Framirighflm MA Wayland MA Chapman Tauo Parshall Sand, H«.l CT «an 8r ce Ed-.rd m6 m ' ath mh ' ' ' ' Burke John Lindsey Ch . ' , n ?Lynn Marie Ar.1.1 D.I.II. Crac. High Point NC 9S6SEDSH APT T° ' 2°16 T132 mt MATH B| n ' 33S f o Ma ' lw ' ' itlk ' s ' oa.id Harwell 9 ' ' 8 ' bIOl ' Tr j I2 Port Republic NJ Ramstur NC Beater Michael Rulledge c ' hVrlo.re Nc ' ' -■ ' ' mTps?LON ' o Cbase Kelly Marie P= High Pomi NC Becker Marc Stephen S ' iKr ' Chapel Hill NC Burpulis Byron John Chase Susan Eliubelfa 1986 HIST LON tTpsrA ; L ' l lio°ita?s. ' Jr;™ Bol,., P„„ Tban,.. Burrouebs Kelly Ann Chapel Hill NC B..„d.M. 1989 BIOL MIL 153 ,9.8 O BRV C 1,4 ,„.A3BlN2n, Cbastain Amy Irene High Poini N( 1989 ACCT 9 MGMT BRY CJU Cooky J  on Chrislophr D G Goodwin Robert Tbcodor H lJ BRV C2:3 1 RoB« Ellon 198 BIOL 6 Heg. Ch«ttl. Hill Marfat ! Exiyn talhryn Ljnttt. ensboro NC 7 ACCT BIN KaniM Jamn JoMph I K L M N O Picl.ring M,|||,.. Ryii Q R ividg Timothy WaHef T u V w Y David Zubl and Jeff Mye iS from English Hall. ' H •IP fl jl ■i m So there you are . . . there are the people and the places and the fun and the hard work that was 1986. Keep this book nearby, and whenever you want to get back to Guilford College the way it was then, Take Another Look! .T.- H ' ' ' ' H ' - ' ' i ' ' 9H , ' ■,, ' LS:-:v M M ■■% ' -- ' t l ' : - - ; ' . ' ' ' H ' ,; ' ' lVi ' ; | ' ' M. ' H ' ' ' ' ' i l ' ' ' iij H ' ] ;.- v