Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

Brightly colored leaves cover the ground on a crisp fall day. 5800 West Friendly Avenue Greensboro, NC 27410 L-ry Getting Acquainted Being A Freslimen IVleans: | Instead of getting the usual frestimen 10 I got the freshmen 20. — Peaches Browner PARTYING Anonymous Never knowing where you ' re at: especially the first semester. — Lisa Kelly Chomaeleon Like walking into a brick wall. Being low man on the totem pole, getting lost the first day, IDS 101, not taking the classes you want, total confusion. Settling into a new home is always difficult, but the smiling faces of the SOS team helped ease some of the apprehension the new- comers were feeling, I.D. cards, a registration packet, and room keys were oil a part of the check- in process. The long lines gave students a chance to meet new people and get acquainted. Activities included a bal- loon launch, pictured above, a picnic on Bryon- Milner lawn, and the task of moving-in. — Megan Trend D) Freshman Orientation lEIiii!! iiiiillll! Ill II mil Entertainment for the Fall of 1986 began early with a touch of class. Homecoming held September 27 28 kicked off a season of warm weather and an abundance of activities, in- cluding a side walk cafe luncheon. Bryan Quad dances gave students a chance to blow off steam after a week of classes. The themes were as varied as the people. Early in the year the play Dentity Crisis ' was shown in Sternberger Audi- torium. The rather confusing, but well done ploy was a hit among the com- munity. Later in the fall, Real Inspector Hound delighted students with mys- tery. For those students who chose to travel abroad in London, Munich or Guadalajara, the Fall was a time to learn new languages and cultures. Smiling Insplte of the cold weather ore William Hairston. Sam Jones, Albert Mankins and Clifford latum. Fall Action Clear skies, anticipation and excitement combined to create an energy filled Homecoming Weekend. Festivities began on Friday, September 2nd, with a dance and band on Milner- Bryan lawn. The Brice Street Band entertained students and Alumni with popular songs, old and new. Saturday kicked-off with a great start as students, alumni, faculty and friends were treated to a sidewalk cafe luncheon. Good food and a bright day were-en__ hanced by a new ac to Guilford ' s groups ai ganizations, the pep bant fhe small, energetic group of students, led by faculty advisor. Jay Van Tassell, amused onlookers with marching tunes. Phil Polo watches teammate To Summers manuever the ball agaii Longwood We ' re 11 , say Dina Castorio, Connie Moore. Wendy Stotoroff. and Tamara Draper At 1:30, the football game against Hamp- den-Sydney began. Over one hundred fans cheered in the stands each time a touch- down was scored. The cheerleaders kept the crowd enthusiastic dur- ing the slow first half. Things started get- ting tense during the second half when Hampden-Sydney took the lead, but in the end, we won 30-29. During half-time, a float bearing the slogan Ti- ger Feast made its way around the field. Sunday was relative- ly quiet until the Alumpi vs. Men ' s Varsity La- crosse game. The on- field men were serious players as the off-field teammates joked with each other and on- lookers. The crowd, mostly made-up of alumni and students, relaxed on the grass, chatted with old friends and reminisced about years passed. The Homecoming Weekend was a true success, with warm weather, a victorious football game and good friends. Timothy Welsh, a friend, and Sabah Ahmad. Faces In the crowd Relaxing at the sidewalk cafe lun- cheon are Spiderman Dan Baur and Rebecca Gosselink David Woodmansee rests during soccer vs. Longwood gome. . M| 1 1 1 -M r--- ' --= ::. P The soccer team takes a break Karen Ohrem, Evelyn Mann, and Michael Russell, Uullfotd Collrir Kcvrli Betsy Marten, Karen Ohrem and Bert Gutierrez In October the Revel- ers ' put on their first pro- duction of the season. Dentity Crisis ' was a piay like no other. The play was humorous yet disturbing and featured some fine performances by the predominantly freshman cast. Karen Ohrem, Betsy Merten, Bert Gutierrez, Evelyn Mann and Michael Rus- sell all managed to make this somewhat bi- zarre play enjoyabl e. Di- rected by Joan Zubl. — Wendy Lavine Bert Gutierrez and Betsy Merten. Michael Russell and Karen Ohrem. o - - ■2?- -s;?- ■2;;«- - - - -!;?- -5?- -5;; -5;?. i;; i;; i;; Kristin Boggiano and Bert Gutierrez. Chris Deelsnyder puffs on a cigar as Heather Srierlff serves tea. :U . p i, mi o Foil Play Editri Caggiano, Chris Deelsnyder, Bert Gutierrez and Kristin Boggiano play bridge Director Joan Zubl gives Instructions Beth Carter. Edith Caggiano and Ken Hartman. The cast takes a bow L-R: Heather Sheriff, Kristin Boggiano, Edith Caggiano, Scott Trent, Sheridan Simon, Ken Hartnnan. Chris Deelsnyder, Seth Has- sett, and Bert Gutierrez. y 2 2 2 20- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Real Inspector Hound Tom Stoppard ' s Real Inspector Hound is a funny, play that is not very easy to explain. The play is a play inside a play. Characters switch from one part to the other, keeping the audience on their toes. The cast handled the tricky word gomes and rapid dialogue well, Seth Hassett, Edith Caggiano, Heather Sheriff, Bert Gutierrez, Chris Deelsnyder (riding a mean wheelchair), Kristin Boggiano, Ken Hartman and Toxic (Scott) Trent, all played the British characters in both ploys (within the play) excel- lently. The beautiful set, including Buster Beast, was created by Wil- liam McCorkle, The play was di- rected by Joan Zubl, Fall Action Taking a walk, Jonathan, David, and Sarah Malino enjoy England ' s countryside There will be many things that most or oil of us will al- ways remember such as nights at Three Kings, mind the gap the underground getting stuck in the dark tunnels between stops and the British passengers being so quiet you could hear a pin drop. Most of the group will cherish the time spent in beautiful Edinborough, Scot- land, while others will re- member weekend trips to Ireland. Brighton, Bath, Do- ver. The experience of walking through Parliament was pretty awesome, as was the opportunity to see all the fine theatre. Alexia Pantaze and Greta Sterns Munich land of beer, food and the Isor. The semester gave students a chance to sample a new culture, drink beer and have a good time. Here are their thoughts and retlections on living in Munich: Allen wants to drive an U- Bahn , . . This is Real Beer! Augustiner . . , Andechs . . . Lovely sunny Dresden . , , Party at Frau Bekomps ' l! . . . The wall is not physical . . it is all in the eyes! . . . Wine parties in Englischergarten . . . Youth disco If Gerhard were king . . . Individual weedoms . . , It ' s night- ime — get out your things . . . Glue, corn and clay , , . Isar swimming , . . Meika , . , Zuruck Bleiben bitte Nachste halt Odeonsplotz . , , meet at the Fisch . . . Innsbruck strolls , . , Toberlones und Milch , , , Which tent tonight? Oktober- fest . . , Dieter ' s escape to Passau . . . How about that stipend? . . . The Group: 1st row — Jennifer Bailey. Jeff Lynn, Teresa Farrington, Neil Snyder, Allen Fetter, Paul Basset 2nd row — Julie Rosier, Terry Cleary, Kirstie Miller, Kelly Chase, Spencer Diggs, Charles Reed, Alexia Pantaza, Mary Helms, John Dunn, Traci Tippitt, Hunter Hodges, Mike Lopez. Mike Murrell, Hindy Stream, Greta Stearns, Jennifer L. Hofmann, Anne Preston. Alex and Betty Placebeary Group Leaders. The group in East Germany Viel Spass Two craiy people armed with cups Trick or Treat, the theme of Hallow- een, helped draw students and faculty together for an air band contest and Quad Dance that was devilish fun. The evening began with the air band contest. Students danced to the beat of their favorite group with mock singing and instrumentals. Then the Quod Dance began, here too a contest was held for best cos- tumes. The judges, Bev and Bill Rogers, selected winners based on creativity and uniqueness. Costumes ranged from typical devils and ghosts, to a laundry line, rabbits, and even a na- tive. A little girl, K ' mbe ' iy Phillips, and Ed- ward Abbott Judges Jay Van Tassell, Carter Delafield. and Edward Lowe watch ttie various acts Singing and playing guitar are Terry O ' Neal and Holly Fairbairn e Talent Abounds The Talent Show was filled with songs this year, both vocal and instrumentol. There was a mixture of mellow oldies and wild origi- nals, such as Crossroads by Cloy Clayton, Cindi Sparks signed and danced to a Amy Grant tune. Her movements flowed like a ballet. With this variety of music, the judges ' task was not an easy one. Playing Crossroads is Clay Clayton Fall Action Emcee Ernest McCoy awards Cynthia Sparks her first place certificate Entertaining the crowd with a song is Susan Sigmon Voilal A French snowman Sharyn Ellison, Making a snowangel is Sharon Ellison. Alexandra Pereira. Raquel Pacheco, and Anabel Fafian. Akemi Tanigawa, Koori Hosoi, and Chiko MInami. V W. Bug sculptured by Todd Owens, ( 16 hzJ Snowday Working diligently to clear the snow. Damon HIckey smiles tor a quick shot omong the snowflokes. Bound for Bryan students slide through Ice and snow. Duke Memorial seen through a snowy haze The wind howled through the trees and the eerie sound it produced sent chills up and down your spine. Sounds like something from Edgar Allen Poe ' s Fall of the House of Usher. In actuality it was Thursday morning, January 22, here on campus. After 12 hours, over 10 inches of snow had ac- cumulated on the ground and it was still coming down, It was the nearest thing to a blizzard Greensboro could get. Throughout the halls of Binford girls screamed It ' s snowing — classes are cancelled! For the first time in 100 years, Guilford College classes were cancelled because of snow. Yes, it was an exciting day; people pelted each other with snowballs, nu- merous showmen were erected only to be toppled by others, and the weekend parties started early. For some it was a five day vacation to catch-up on class work, the pros- pects of spending the time in a warm library weren ' t too bod either. The snow kept us out of school for 3 days. Icy conditions kept professors from venturing to school. The fun soon became a nuisance, the ice being the greatest hozzard, it lingered for over a week making walking difficult and driv- ing almost impossible. For those of us from up North, where snow was a frequent occurrence, vi- sions of a fire in the hearth, hot cocoa in our tummies and freshly baked cookies danced in our heads. For others it meant winter whiteness, a call home to tell the folks, or just a good reason to sit and stare out the window. It was one of those rare moments to return to childhood and frolic in the snow. Rachel Paar, Kay Altizer, Teri Davis. Amy Mast, Robin Hall top. Scott Gibson, Michael Gauigan bottom Marc Becher, Hunter Hickam H It was the best of times, it was the worst of times , , , that ' s been used before, hasn ' t it? Well, we are the ses- quicentennial class: 150 years of Guil- ford College history, and we are the culmination of that history. What do we have to show for it? We can dogde the Toro woman. We can surmount icy hills to get to Founders. We can write 15 page pa- pers in one night (thank you Jim Free- man), just like lost years class. We have the diplomas now, but what we really have is what we put into college, multiplied a thousandfold. We ' ve grown up into different people than we were four years ago. Guilford played a large role in that; sometimes for the best, other times for the worst. But we made iti And we ' ll go on, mak- ing it. Three cheers for the class for the class of ' 87, and for our professors. Biology majors Sam Jones one Dana Werner Seniors Michael Muse Elizabeth Stockhouse, Marlbeth Wright, Jessica Kranz and Amy Boyd Edward Frost Abbott Thanks to family and friends, who helped make these 4 years at Guilford possible r- ■•- Wllllam Arttiur Adams B A S Management IVIy years at Guilford College were the most challenging and stimulating period of my college life I would like to personally thank the faculty and staff for their commitment to excellence and to the individual. Jonathan Cary Addison Jonattian M Alexander lylilner 345, 337, 215, Jerri ' s Kyds. ghost hunting. Buck, WQFS, Pie Eaters, Oh Lordy Guiico Country Club, Sternberger dances, You! Serendipity 84-87, Activity day, Letterman ' s a demi-god, funky formois, Georgtown, Sarasota, VA Beach, Ocean City, Capitol Hill, Wolf Blue Laws, Epicure, visitation hours, the G; grain parties, fire alarms, Jan ' s, Late nights 3rd edition, barbicues, What time does ABC close? Guilford hide under the shade of your trees and remain steadfast against the conformity of institutions that seek to incorporate thee, Fawn E Alcalde Gwendolyn H. Andrews I come down to the water to cool my eyes But everywhere I look I see fire, that which isn ' t flint is tinder and the whole world sparks and flames — Annie Dillord I belong to the shore, hustlin ' nickles and dimes Cause it ain ' t long before it ' s gone. ■ yj might as well have a good time, — ' N Well, I ' ve hdd my shore of broken nreoms and mdore thon a couple of falls And when chdsing whdt I thought were moonbeoms, I ' ve run into a couple of wdlls But, in looking bock ot all the places I ' ve been and all the changes I ' ve left behind, I just look at myself to find, I ledrned the hard way every time but. I ' d sure be the first to soy, I wouldn ' t have done it any other way. — J, Croce Sexy thang, there ' s your b,f . The scenery, Mr Breath of Fresh Air, Mr Simple Chronic Halitosis, Mr Nutrition and the tour food groups, the fon club. Chuck Plitkd, you and me Joe, Cory and Pierre dnd Lomont, so far this semester ' s been just fine, librarian lips, the pizza paperweight, hallmark posters, and now-a Glos Music sweep, Rod the Bod, lost in Pdris — lost in London — lost in space, demoinsere different — pas meilleur — mais different ce que tuas dit. beware the lizard!, wdfch out or I ' m gonna floss, the dredded washcloth, sailing buddies, stop — quit it! enclosed space, we blew our nose all last week, jammin which Lex Author — and Mdrshall Crenshaw, she can be my friend, the twin, majoring in Richie, I don ' t believe thdt da dum, the dropsies, when the going gets tough the tough go shopping, Ms. Aerobics, Cook? ore you kidding — I ' m d feminist, let ' s eat out, four years of maturation. ilr i Seniors ■ i i BBS ml SSBS lija Patrick O ' Neal Barlow Football 4 yr All District Senior year My favorite pasts are litting weights and watctiing soaps I tiave made some good friends In my tour years, such as Brent and Alec If you are determined you can reach your goal because you canf keep a good man down forever I want to soy good luck to underclassmen Cedric, Freddie, Gumby, Killer. Hammer and Hollywood Congratulations seniors, we made if dt lost even though if seems like yesterday when we were freshmen. Michael Barcellona NOW I ' m really ready Don ' t ask me. For what? Lisa Barnes Adventures with A ' , Spring Break ' 85 and ' 86, Ethel Merman theme song, Fred ' s Bar, the Accounting Twins, Cupid ' s Cotillion ' 85, The Night with Sigma Pi, DC , Summer ' 86, Serendipity!. Let ' s go see o midnight movie . Blackout and B11, 105, snow storms dnd 10 AM Kegs, Myrtle Beach, Guest Quarters party soph year. Flash, O ' Reilly ' s. Muggs, Dolley ' s, all-nighters, What ' s a resume ' ' . Quad dances. Jombie, She ' s gone loopy! To all my crazy friends — unfortunately I ' ll never forget you! Martha Jeanne Barnett Greensboro London Istanbul Boston Honolulu Though the world is wide and wild, the wonder and the gentleness are everywhere The gredtest thing we learn is not where to look, but how Binford 3rd loungettes (Mello, Amy, Hellion, Ren ), Pope House (Sarah, Jeonine, Nancy, Youseeff. and all those who sojourned there). Pines (boys and girls together in the spirit of ), Friendly Hills (Will, Carlos — says three is a crowd ' ' ), Womansprouts, Piper, (Thanks Phil), all my love and gratitude to those who supported me in and outside of the clossroom TamI Bell I CAN ' T BELIEVE IT ' S REALLY OVER! Michael Rutledge Beaver Mode It in four with a decent score I Hdve edrned a degree in Mandgement — I wonder if it will do me dny good ' ' The golf tedm was a good laugh To eat as much crow as he did and still kick ass is truly amazing We owe it all to Happy 249 f ilner was a good place to crash and also a good place to cram European Adventure awaits along with monetary wizardry, corporate tyranny, and financial security! Laura Birch Women ' s Basketball, Women ' s Softball, team captain, penguin , parking tickets, Look Dick , Mike and Dula, high again, roomie, church pumpkins. Borderline, No way , let ' s go roll Coach C ' s tonight, Ft, Lauderdale, tattoos, sleeping in Quality Inn ' s parking lot. Silver Bullet, P C and the red lightning bolt, 8-minute mile. Daddy Dowd, I ' m on the top of the world looking T A . That ' s ok roomie, I got the trash can , sweet . Big Jim and E-Z, Lily, Tina, Polly, Olga, Waily and friends, 14, sweet limo, nice tux. 25e well drinks, BJ ' s Mouse, wake me up for breakfast , Shore basement. New Year ' s in Hotlanta. CRL. Raleigh crowd. Marriot. Ham ' s permanent fixture. Aint got no regrets Aint loosin ' track of wtiicti way I ' m going ' Aint gonna double back no — Lois Graham goodnigtit. and thank you Nathan Paul Bohn ner 2nd floor. Marty. Josh. Kirk. The Boys — C . Curtis. Chip, lyiarty + Barry (Tit lock). Dadios + Rex, Accounting Lab: Football 4 yrs . MInighters + Breakfast in the Cafe. Jan ' s House. You won ' t Fire it jp , Lizards. Fur lax. Ft Lauderdale 16 + Roach the Glowworm . Paul and the Window. Summer Jobs, ddy. Trip to K C. The Jones House, iendly Hills. The empty room. Katherine Lynn Boardman Hmmm . London ' 85 — Gr Horrington. Joonnd ' s tube band. REM,, the continent- merci. grazie Gwen. you ' re such a buddy. I love ya but no more road trips to S,C with the vino Binford 311. 3 01. 236. 129 (psst she ' s the R A.) the male ego lives on Chugging contests dancing with Sapp J,w. I miss you, S.A Chi Chi ' s — remember? J B, come home, okay ' ' and K A K I couldn ' t have mode it without you one weekend In Amsterddm four short (?) years Guilford , Cheers William Brien Brasweil Cindy Ann Branscome Did someone say Natural Light?. Lucky 13. Ok. so I have a gut Barney. Fr yr, at Flash. 25c draft. CJ Dancin ' Machine Dolley ' s. Who put the red lights in the hall? Had to be Helen and Cindy. Y ' ville. Spring Break — Helen, we better stop. I think we ' re going North. Pranks in Binford. Yo ' ll are crazy. Jons. Aunt Rennle + the smoke bomb, dead Luther jokes. Amy. you ' re not gonna write us up ARE you ' ' . Fireworks. Ducklips. PW. All my friends are gonna gradudte. Myrtle Bedch. Libby Hill (ugh), 3 am colls from Henry, Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you both, G ' by Guiico William Alec Brogan Memories. Quaker Football — 44, Hey Coach Forbes, do you want me witti ttie offense or ftie defense today ' Please sotcti, don ' t make me go down witti ttie tiogsi. Guilford 13 Eton 12, Summer Camp Blues, But coach, I know what play they ' re going to run, striders, low crawls, the Ropes, The Tires. Overalil, A Great Team. Great Friends, and Great Fun. EDUCATION — An All Night Thing, we have a term papei due tomorrow ' ' ! What ' s the topic?. Procrastination is not my middle ndmeM. Friendships To Furlow BE. thanks ye. ye Mugi, To Jen Your a dear friend dnd I thank you for coring the way you do. To ASM We shared so much. I ' ll nver forget you. To Cliff Sam and CATMAN thanks for being the best friends anyone could ever have. To Mom, Dad, and Sisters Thank you for the support and for caring so much I Love you IN closing, to all who may read these notes, please remember The cry o the human soul is never unheard It is never that God does not hear the cry, but that mon fails to hear the response Like parts of a machine, made to fit each into the other and work in perfect harmony, so is the human cry and the God- response But man treats this cry as if it were a thing alone to be heard, or not. as it pleased God, Not realizing that the response was there in all eternity, awaiting the cry, and only man ' s failing to heed, or to listen, kept him unaware of the response, and unsaved, unhelped by it — from the book God Calling Bartley Harloe Colder Jr. Chrisoy, Tamoy Richay Eday, Where ' s Verdier. What ' s with the Ketsup Tamay?, Ed, Rich Hibatchi, too much Math too much Math, Nick ' s closet, Davey-boy S P AT, that ' s right SPAT.!, the ' lude. The Big J ' . Geek Week. Linedr Algebra W Hdnk Julie. Ashby D ' ORO and the Charlotte Race Milner 207 the place to be. yea Right, The Physics Lab many late nights. Many Late Nights, Hank and everyone. I ' ll see you here tomorrow @ the regular time Paneen Jennifer Call Thought is creotive Cafeteria. Craft Center, Quilt. Lodge. Pines Gregg William Campbell Freshmen — Pack. Chad, and Brien, English Boys, Juice up, Bryan Brian Zyrs . AP, Hat. I Shup, Labs — 16 of them, thanx Cristina, Baseball — 4 years. Road trip — pack ' s House. Veterinary SchooP!. Serendipity — Freshmen year — Cuz, My Girl Tish. Carl Ray Caudle Susan Elizabeth Chase Chase, 5th generation pt2. Last of MR gang (what balloons?!) BB LW, ND, ST, JA, Binford and Popehouse (Saran and Subaru) before Shore. Fall 84 w LFA. London fall 85, Mind the gap 21 shots for 21 years Cooleys — Russia and China m 83 too, Europe w LCW III Bo — best friend and Trivial Pursuit partner, 1 roomie CJH Dream gas in room 213 What time are you getting up ' ' 4 more years w NPB SOS w RDS Choir Tours ' 85, ' 86, ' 87 We were just o- walkin ' down the street Math Marathons w RC JH, JK, MN 12 hrs og sunlight on the equator. History ond Moth? Well, almost The map is not the territory Robert W. Clegg Jr. 1? - ' All night physics labs computer gomes w TRG mousehead 007 PM Jokes Fred ' s Bdr Quad Dances Original C21 (R A , B F , G C ) Xmas Ddnce ' 85 , O ' Riley ' s I ' m taking a break Probably Sadistic Ft Lduderddle bredks w SM Ldte Nite w redl group Union ACU-I WHERE did you put req ' ' F Elon Good Luck K J, From beat to rocketship Blackout, snow, and Ddna parties C211 w T K, Thanks Guilford for the college experience Mark Cllnard ' ig ' s Head Greystoke Jungle room Breoth Jerri ' s kyds Aint gonna be your damn daddy RUGBY — thanks Colin Dana-4, Bob White-0 Party over? Not for this slob Basement Gong: not guilty as charged 5300; What a party Thanks Chipper. Lice, Oggy. Holder dnd the rugby team m ; llz Colberg - Lizard. Bahgin Shoppa, Mountain of garbage the perfect roommate 12 6 83, May the day break! L ' heure du lit, Paris ' 85 — la Pension Lodagrous, Mr Ed, lafnetre, 101 uses for o French Bidet, the big guy, Frdncois n ' est pas Id ' mointenanfi Marvin!, Jackie!, Let ' s go Krogeringl, No, this is not Miller and Rhoadsi Loreno thing, i don ' t believe that — DA DUM, Directory Assistance, there ' s your B F I, The Breakfast Club ' 85- ' 86, Milner Mooji March. Phone talks. Spring ' 87 Southern Sojourn. Heads are gonna roll!, I hove to go to the bathroom before we go. Anjoy! beetime noises, chair wars Seniors Annabel Davenport Crawford William Joseph Cudworth To Amy and Cathy. Europe Again ' ' ! Wiegehts ' ' Ca Va bien! Florence was interesting! Look back, only to move atieccJi To give up is to let yourself down All of us tiave something to offer Party tonighf The Big Brother! Choir! If you want to know, go Lowe! Fleet Foot Pirates of Penzance Apfelschnapps Rhine wine. Not after a few monthsi Wes, yes, no. yes, no. Royette — Get a job! Thanks Mom and Ddd you did a good job To Marianne . . . Phone Home That ' s life at Guilford Ellen Lathrop Deagon Deirdre Jane Davis appy are those who dream dreams. And ore ready to pay the price To make them come true. — Walt Whitman Hobbs, thanks Christy. JM, FA long nights QFS back a few years, biofile trip to the mountains, Dating bar + lots of mud, mardigras, London + my wonderful buddies, lb. and d.s, and the ruggers, Scotland + the Isle of Skye, Iv ly konos. photon trip others — m c. Cross-country + n.r + y. Mary Virginia Davis Victor Levon Dillard Patricia Ann DeLailo Thanks IVIom and Dad for helping me through, Slick Vie Yo Baby, Yo, 329 Mini Condo Palace Suite, move and Groove Loose Women Admitted Absolute Free Get a clue, the OP Hurrup, time to Press, Let ' s Rise Roomie, IVIy Boys Hitman 007, Brodie, Hollywood, killer, Thomas Wolff Hammer, EZ, Ernie, T- Wing, Hucklebuck, The Big, Kool out. Freeze Frame, Not enough Rum, Sappy Garbage, Freak Show The crew, chilly fresh on a rub, Shorty, Slim you would. Its been real, I gave now its time for me to break. Later!! Malibu Barbie. Nochees, Aerobics in Hell. Peene Woman. Binford Vending Machine. Party Beads. Mrtyle Beacri (you bought beer ' ' ) Dudes. Biz + Concentration for beers. Evil Responsibility. Carol + Maggie, The Swamp. Dead Shows. Anne S Hotteros, Suze. Key West. WOOF. Dumb Questions, Flash, The Mexican Hat Dance. Taz. Beer bongs. The Christmas tree adventure. Solid Gold. Kleys truck in the lake. The Zoo April 23. Gulf Beer Heist Tommy!. Birthday Buzzes. Call the Paramesdics I can ' t breathe . Oooh Child, You goober!. Pee Wee, Missions, What did you think Frazier 17 — Partyi. Hot tub parties, snow skiing. Nurse Emi. the big blue mobile, Kaluha milkshake parties, sun flower seeds, California Janet Durham ' J - ' ' ° ' ' luggage again , laughing loud, skiing in the Swiss Alps. Biology labs, Where is my shoe ' ' , penguins everywhere, SCHNAPPSi. purple room. GREM and EM, July 4th concert in DC. The future holds hidden Blessings and sorrows In rows of tomorrows. — Undaunted, unbidden we keep pressing forward. Heavy and tar Of owe a curtain. Star beyond Star Above and certain The graves below But voices we hallow Of Masters preceeding Invoke our heeding Let never lie fallow The forces of good. We gather forever In infinite calm The laurel, the palm For lives of endeavor — and bid you have hope — Goethe Lisa FIckenscher WAN ' iALL Mathew GautschI Milner 244, B S , Fort Lauderdale ' 85, Golf. Gainsville, CLASS with ttie tellas. Justice Policy Studies, Gettysburg, Micro- Economics, 1095 Molino Ave., J,M,, 1987. Jennifer Friend Binford 107 . Erin December 6, 1983 — Marts and Jen Are you in the library again? Kansas City Nationals — Tennis Honorable mention All-American 2 years Aix-en-Provence Pains London Hailstorm on Arthur ' s seat Bryan Dorm 3 years A313-TCBY 294-4628 Marketing 324 Senior tutonal Monday nights I can ' t believe I ' m graduating Team Captain — Tennis 11 15pm curfew Ya think Coach will check tonighf What are you going to do next yeaf ASU? Check ya , It ' s been a great 4 years and I ' ll miss you Guilco. James Gilbert Baseball Team 4 yrs. Team Captain 87 ' , Milner 20 ? Melting Room , Party in 301, The Penttiouse with Alan Home-Boy Foley, Lawrence Room dog Clayton is UNFORGETABLE Mike Smitty Smith for 4 yrs ot memories, C231 ROLLING STONERS Charles, Danny, Don. WE WON THE T-SHIRTS , Donnie HELLO Redmon, SKIP IT , GOOD LUCK TO ALL MY FRIENDS, I ' M OUTTA HERE. YOU ' VE GOTTA LOVE THAT FEELING . Thomas Glesne Yo Deel! We ' re not Freshmen Damn it! G and T ' s with Rudy Who ' s in the loft Grog? Sheridan. I can ' t program What ' s the fifth white liquor? Red jeilo in my ears Germany Noch ein Bier Rex ' ' Naked in the Isar. the 5-Mass Day and the Dri- Looper Beyond the Berlin Wall — Silko E M. S M — What ' s the difference ' ' Bonk-Alertn Yall are sisters Hola. Gummited, Fuzzy Hugger Homedance, 4526. Gilbarco. Caribbean Geeks. Virgin Islands Photon crew. Bahama Barefoot — Early in the morning. Reckon where I ' ll be , SPAT The Physics Lab — Diner, Flop House and Home Rex T C Art, ski — The P P T Ski. we miss you Myrrh and Haas and Cap ' n Dave — Keep it up Thesis ' ' Well S- ' . Thom. Burger — The Greatest Thanks Super ' ARRRLRRH Michelle Graves Guilford College Women ' s B-Ball Stronger together , What ' s up and Shif Don ' t tease me. |ust me Charleston S.C. co-team captain. Pizza burps. The Roach, Stress Fractures, The Van , P , I just might graduate this May , And ' ' And where I lie now. back to my own dark star I see my constellations in my head. Unwdrmed by the sweet cir of this peach orchard There is too much ease here, the stars treat me too well — Sylvia Plcth Lois Haas Nathan Hard Star Trek, Dr. Who, Paper, What Paper? Ultimate Frisbee, 500, Mostly Harmless, Wonga-Wongal, Wall climbing in English, Choir, Jammin ' in Dana, Beta cruising, N O.S L EE.P , Living in the Data Reduction Lab and Diner, Greeks, D D and V V, It followed me home, can I keep it? , 42, Tea, please . Extended mealtime conversations, The most beautiful experience we can have is the mysterious. It is the fundamental emotion which stands at the cradle of all true art and science. Whoever does not know it and con no longer wonder, no longer marvel, is as good as dead. and his eyes dre dimmed Albert Einstein Chrl tln Harrington Badger Possession, Fuzzyduck, Chick Filet SpecidI, the Westdumpster, Oprah at 10:00, Latin Breakfast Club, Where is Speck this AM,? The Tray Caper. Earth Biscuit, Chemically Indisposed, missing the riot, a Founders Halloween, the Quaker Quad. Bailey ' s. Absolut-lyl Star Wars Destroyer Party. Sesqui- whatever 1987 Groovy! It ' s not for knowledge Thdt we came to college But to drink beer While we ' re here! :r Bryan 0234 3rd floor Milner North . Airbounds Terri? Bdckgammon Choir four . New York B M.. L.W.. PL. Oh ' Calcutta! Florida Shamu (what a kiss) Sit down girl. I think I love you She cut my tear drop . Ed, Yellow Cake! R.S. Sunsets Alabama . A.B., E W , T.D. Binoculars! Precious Chocolate pound cake Susan? - - - Curlers, hair spray Go in the hall? Policy . . look at that owl! . B.F , A.B , T.S., K L ... All nighters Billy Joel No Bows . What are you thinking Peter? Mom and Dad I finally made it Friends on Earth and Friends Above . . The Lord Bless you and keep you. Jeffrey Henson By completing my educdtion. I ' m on my way to accomplishing one of my goals in lite This goal is to be o pilot in the U SA.F I will realize the goal, no matter what it takes from myself. As far as Guilford life. I met many of my close friends here: G A W . S W J , DC T., W.A B . etc Some have graduated before myself, some I graduated with, and some will gradudte after myself I would not trade their friendship for anything, I had a great fifth year. For a person that is quiet and closed. I met a person at Guilford that broke down my borriers The first female that I can soy was a friend dhd not just an acquaintance. I just want to say Thank you. Wendy. I hope you really know how much I care about you. Patrick Holder Anne Hoschelt Bill ' s Pizza. Student REACH, Tumie. did I get any mail ' ' . Spring Break ' 84 ' 85. Trivial Pursuit. Zin-dog, Pons ' 86 La Famille Anreps et Liz W . Hey Mo. are you sure we are on ttie right tram to Paris ' ' , Rusty et Jean- Marc, Ed et Marianne. Drinking wine out of baby bottles. Pordon Madame French Club. Hey Anne, hurry up and eat that pizza! . Six roomies in 4 years — Hey. what ' s wrong with you guysllll. Dressing alike — Hey, I put this on first!!!; Many happy memories Thanks, Guiico, Holly Hobbs Paris 1986 CHOUETTE! . Villa des Tilleuls Ailee des cignes Ecole Militaire In my mind I ' m gone to Carolina Sorah — Pub Olympia — Colin. Colin Happy Tubby the Pony Carmen Quick-O Wish I ' d met you earlier Kristin JT rocks the house down. Dude You meon his point just kind of flopped over ' ' East B F . Va Rider Trucks Fuzzy Navels Tax acte est une priere si Ion fait don de sol I couldn ' t have done what I did in a big place ' Guilford is like a hidden jewel THANKS M Si D! ChlngChlh Huang m mm Kitty Hubbard Four years of living, loving, learning, people that came and went but will stay with me always, one million hours in the dark, tears of laughter, tears of fear, the last semester is the worst, the possum and the slug, attitudes thrown all over this campus, the Nunya Art f?evolution and lots of nude bodies (undentifidble), London ' s Moscow Pub, the Fashion show in Venice, and Bono ' s Beach It ' s all clear now — I con ' t change the world, but I can change the world in me Michael Hullng it ' s not in the budget : who cares. Beau I ' m going, see yd later!!. Everybody you should )ust edt crow, Hutch shut up, I just did! Odie, if you don ' t know what your talking about just don ' t sdy it . Hurry up Harry! Porter pays his master card ' ' ' ' Give me a break, OB, one, O B two, 1 O B . You guys take care and don ' t eot any crow!! James Hunter The Cross-Carolina road trip, Bob ' s beach house, the J Fulcher — J Roberts lounge, the years of living on four hours sleep a night. Don ' t worry, it ' s d blowotf course I want to be your friend, I ' m — I Happy Birthday, a whole case! Serious food intake, Xmas Break Jr and Sr yedr Jan ' s house, all-nighters, dollar movies, econ. poli-sci, Russian. Domino ' s. P.T A. and dnyplace else. Round-the- world in ' 86. A distant rumble . on the right. J Losey. J, Roberts. J Fulcher, D, Zitzman. Roni, fvlihaiko, D the Duker, lauro V and of course Fred I hope I never lose my marbles Elizabeth Humes Susan Hussey Pokey, trust me. •shuugie ' , milk crotes, I ' m drinking — I ' m drinking, T-Edwards Ddy. Ivl ' s melonbdils dnd Mickey Mouse (2-25-86) — Don ' t they sell hot dogs in this ploce, amateur photographer, Su iyoobi Club — Higes — Key West 85 ' — where is that friggin ' Exxon, upside down morgdritds, O ' Rileys. fight night, runaround Sue, Jdpdn. ' the Suz, we ' re lost, Skyvorks, Epicure ' ' Halloween 86 ' — ABSOLUT-LY, 200 miles for a beer? Well isn ' t that special. The great Tray Heist, Fuzzy Duck Does he?. Fox and badger possession independent study Hdte if worse than snakes Groovy! — gronolo!. Oprah, Mexico ' ' ?, Star Wdrs Party, Sesqui-What? 1 . Seniors John Jarvit Tough school only achieved one A the whole time I was here Proud to have graduated from GC though , , , GC represents the best kind of college education one can get My wife gave me an early graduation present Her name is Hillary Elizabeth Johnson , born March 7, 1987 , 8 lb. 1 oz, 8t 21 ' 2 long I ' m set for life now All I have to do is go to work pay the bills pdy taxes and have more children with the help of my wife. Lisa, of course. Thanks for everything GC Beth Jordan I V.C F Ctioir Choif Tours ' 86 87 ' My four year affair with the Card Catalog Paris ' 85 (Psalm 27) . . Missions ' ' (Romans 10 13-15) Rudy and Jim, I love you Leaping the mountains Dana Anita Hamilton Baby Precious Shore Dorm ... To Joy and Nancy: Thanks for the growth! Exec (I Thess 2 46) . Praise God!!!! Samuel Jones Life IS difficult and the sooner you realize that the easier life becomes Dan Kaplan Beah trip with Krissy, Sandy and Kevin, The Duck, Milner 3rd North, Slammer Slopey, Lacrosse. Guiico Food I hdte this — I, Dominos, Hey GobiL Waldo, Fall Break ' 84 Daniel!, Subway, Neil, are you a Page?, Elizabeth ' s, the triangle, John, do it for the family, Sensei, The H , The Bumpkin DP Palace, I hate Carolina, who ' s winning the Damn Gome , Jans House, Rookman, Sorry Jerry!, CJ, Where ' s my Box?, Taylor, Kevin, The Skins — ! Ira Taylor, Tom Hill and hi Running Dogs , Kabuto, Krissy, I love you, Kevin and Sandy, I wish you dll the Best! NAB 3 Thomas Kelly I ' ve got to make-it show, I ' ve had enough. I ' m getting out, to the city, the big, big, city: I ' ll be a big noise with all big boys To all my friends who in their uniqueness have helped me see myself, I thank-you Susie, Doug, Rob, Kris, Union, C21, Karen, the rest, you know who you are! Quad Parties; I wish you all knew what a pain in the -?- they really are; but I love it. A vacancy in C211 Kathy: What a difference you made in me (LUV) Big Thanx to all of you, especially. Mom, Dad, my brother Billy (Be the best you can be!) No! I ' m not afraid to say I hear a different beat. SEE YOU IN N.Y.C. Jamie Klrkpatrlck Questions with No Answers When do these Geologic Nightmares end ' ' Why didn ' t I go to use and study guitor under Parl ening ' ' Greg, why do you insist on l illing my fish? What is (was) Calculus ' ' Dr. Almy, Is It true that you have been called the Mario Andretti of the Guiico Grand Prix Vdn team ' ' When does my yellow pumpkin turn into a 911 turbo? Who parked that armored tank (you know, the one that looks like the get-away truck from Ironside) in the BInford parking lot, whose was it, and where did it go? Why con ' t people pronounce Jose Ramirez? Martin Kerr Varsity Soccer. 1983 Conference Champs. Soccer night at die house, Dec 6, 1983, Jen Marts, thanks Luke. Spring break in Ft Lduderdale. Penrods, 10 ddys in Paris, vin et Fromage for two along the Seine. London. This City is wdy outi You mean we are supposed to study over here? . Rm 410, Maggie and Helmut, Cint of pider please , Eurail, 10 European cities in 20 ddys, internship at Moses Cone Hospital, Loops, JTF stay, graduate school or bust Home is the only place where you can go out and in. There are places you can go into, and places you can go out of. but the one place, if you do but find it. where you may go out and in both. IS home — W H Andrews Thdnks to all my friends (including Mom dhd Dad) for all the fun. smiles support I couldn ' t hdve done it w out you! Thanks Guilford, you ' re in my heart Jessica Kranz Chris Konvallnka Seniors ' U; Todd Lee Oh noi What happened? Rich in drag, Kris and the Police. Blame the Gin and Tonicsi TRG strickes again ' Flying on our carpetsl UNC-G Rugby Team ' s Washing Machine Jack, w here ' s the Pope? Captain Ahab. there she blows! Tom, is ten pounds enough ' ' The Beach Bunch livesi The What a paper! Give me the Brick Red- Heads! Krista, vnhere ' s Florida? Dutch boy, leave the old woman alone! GCCC Hey Marc, what ' s Kris worth? Settling down, in that lies the rub! Kelly Long Sheridan at 8 a m Russian with Rog (just how many languages can I study?) Doc ' s final production (Oh what a tnightl!) . Accounting mojor — why not I ' m Softball I need a left- handed glove multiple roommates LW how did you survive ' me ? A estudiar en Mexico por un semester me gusto mu chisimo Always and forever a Hobbit I ' ll miss you Sandy and your chocolate chip cookies. Don ' t laugh at me Roe, Hugs and kisses to SP, LW, FM, TR, AH, the Quod Group (Sylvia too). L E TENNIS SCORE Amy Mohan Friends — Mary Jo (room dog). Coop Gee, Dawnee, Lou wild freshman days! Spring Breaks mistakes laughter tears memories Men??? Mawi MHR KT — Squishing bananas between your teeth is so sexy ! Byrne, Rob, Garland, Pedro, Aboo, Rasta — I love you all Duckie — all my love always, but you ' re claunky Lax, Soccer, Softball, FCA — carry on! I love music! Who ' s artsy? Jan ' s house when it comes down to it, people are what really matters Christ has made all the difference in me Faith, hope and love, THE BEST yEARS! THANKS Mom Dad! Preston Manning Matt Mason LONG LIVE THE QUEEN! Erin Mc Gann Christine Mc Gowan There are moments in our lives, there are moments in a day, when we seem to see beyond the usual Such ore the moments Kerry Mc Kay ot our great happiness Such are the moments ot our greatest wisdom If one could but recall his vision by some sort ot sign It was in this hope that the arts were invented. Sign-posts toward greater knowledge The Art Spirit — Robert Henri ■a I have with me an organic string with eight opague beads Which I hove named, symptom, cause, candor, truth, spirit, naturalist, broken leaps, unity When I knot the two ends I hope that there are eyes to absorb its beauty and ears to hear the harmony Chowmein Guilford Tumie Molefhe Binford . , T-Wing , , , memories, R,W, C,W. downstairs sleeping or the phone, my parents calling 7am in the morning, Chi-Chis Those nochos Summer here and Summer school, FRAZIER 15 and my roommates so convienientlll (Religion 1986) Research paper, car MAILROOM and IVIrs C , not forgetting Shoove and Whose is this Inter dinners New York the summer the little girls in N R Tsaka Aunt P and Uncle J , Sis Re bone Dilo! Long D colls kept me in touch with ditaba, Alice family always traveling, to all I didn ' t totget you just misplaced you. HOME II !! Charlotte Mowry If you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds ' worth ot distance run — Yours is the Earth and everything, that ' s in it ... Rudyord Kipling Bye-Bye t liss American Pie Varsity Soccer The Girls Christine, Allison, Heather, Tami Me Serendipity weekends 84, 85, 86 8c 871 Jan ' s House, Chi-Chi ' s, Dolley ' s London Semester Partyi Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Italy 8i Greecel Bren ' s in second class! Room with a view. Cheers to all my new special friends! Key West — Sloppy Joes! Vet School just around the corner — Thanks Guilfordi Bren Murray It can ' t be time to go. I don ' t have a job! Cindy B , maybe we ' ll find a job one day, somewhere — Sue ond Niny, don ' t let oil those Senior things score you — Laura, keep an eye on those girls Becky, keep swimming — IMotalie, I hope you can get that J T tape down one day Susan — I ' m going to miss bargain hunting with you Howie S — maybe one day you ' ll be old enough to have your own rainbow Greg H , I let you win all those rocquetball gomes — Rachel and Suzanne, I ' ll miss you Chris Deelsnyder — I will eternally have a crush on you. Finally for Kim. — I missed you so much this year — enjoy your last one friend Theresa Murray : ' Judy Oakes Continuing education. Adult Transistions ' ' You beti Long term goal met Home away from Home — CCE staff New friendships most valuable and rewarding — right Jo Ellen ' ' Splicing the mind body what. Carter ? Keith ? Oh, I get it Sue — you and Jim are relatives! What ' s a Richie factor ' Greatest Frazier roommate and friend, my daughter. Pom A special tribute to my family and friends for putting up with me Greatest honor Selected for membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in Americdn Universities and Colleges, 1987 Robert Odom Miiner 155. Golf — Notional Champion, World University Games Champion Pro ' ' Great Friends — Tdco, Mr N larriot, Burrito Story, Jans House. English Athlete Award, It ' s 12 30! Where is the Y R , Bedv Co don ' t forget Spartanburg or the family, Road trips, I have been Hawked , Charleston 3 32am, I ' m eoting crow Not onother ' q ' ' FIRE ALARM, Study ? I ' ll do it Idter, The Bahamas — Oh my head!, Italy, no it isn ' t a slump — Just another bogie. Hutch I have suffered for my music, now it ' s your turn, too much of a good thing can ' t be bod, Ldter hosers. Dad thanks for your love and support Musing among the vegetables? I prefer men to cauliflowers. German house always, snowball fights furniture on the roof, ddncing with Sosha. Ethan Oingo Boingo. Munich — Ultimate in the snow. Avignon street party, choc crepes Whered you get the VCR. Mike ' ' The ever expanding Thesis Movies Yogurt with the guys, thanks Peace Week group, roadtrip! My shoes sinking bye L G bye Guilford TaimI Olsen Steven Olson Danne, this is Olsaun, We need Keg! At least our ptione works. , Damn Bob, I wonder why its so cold in here? Appreciate it Man, What do you mean, this place is always cleane. Whatever or Sumthin, Six to nine. Six to nine — we ' re having a party from six to nine. Speed Quarters Our Forth roommate. Bobby Yaahoo yeah, Vep, white walls, Check-ya. Rashmikant Patel KImberly Phillips Flash, Doliey ' s. Marilyn — my roomie for 2 years, semester in Munich — craziness in Europe. Cheerleading (all 4 years) — finally a great squad. Lisa Jess — Tuesday night . Union stuff. RA - Binford 3rd floor (what fun). Sell ADS Quarters. Whats a shotgun? We ' ve got to get together . Surviving Policy. Great Fun Great Friends — My love thanks to everyone (esp you EFA) We can ' t always know where the roads ends up, but with some love, we can go wherever we imagine — James Ingram ' Smile, its the only way Florence Pavlos Philip Polo Sucking air Yeah, right Smoke eat drink (Aiko Aiko) Piper freakin car trippin variable soccer balls — UNC-G Blood Knoxville Blues Bahama blue Guiico Quercus Terces Alligator Alloying Mustang orange lights 5300 — lakes general wet times here now — wake bake Beaufort blastin — maybe not RIGHT, but always GOOD helping travel poverty. Keep on movin straight ahead — Jimi Hendrix Seniors n Edward Richardson Who got the bottle ot monkey I know I ' m the old man of the bunch Mv POSSE Put the five fingers of death on those females Why did you do It Thomas ' ISHi Let ' s make the 300 yd sprint (through rain, sleet, hail or snow you know that ' s the sprint we ' ll go) Running thru the sleet just for a hot dog Dana 3 my crew Who got the bottle of Bull? Monster crew, keep striving for the best and you ' ll get it Where ' s Zimbabwe? O ' Rylies Thurs night surfing contest with Chip Van Reenan, Homecoming Float ' 86, Scott Krietzman, what a sight for my first roommate Luke Van Wagner, yes the one who was here with fvlary Hobbs Thanks Luke How about those intramural teams 2nd North Milner Quad Parties Serendipity what a combination, choir tours to Florida and New York City, Partying on a Troilwoys Bus, Quaker Cinema, Flash (you remember it was next to the Qualer Cinema), August 24. 1986 and a blonde Freshman named Joanne Black I love you forever Joanne Dudes, But its not my B-day, mirror mamo, Spoz, Mexico, Key West, Who ' s a Guera?, Pee Wee Aerobics in hell. Upside down morgaritas, Chicago, Do you take Visa — Never leave home without it, but never take it with you Does anybody want to see some cleavage. Rec room, solid gold, more frogs ' ' The Swamp, The Attitude (never miss) Everybody in the corner! Waaa , Tequila, Anda le pues. Bloody Mary on White, What did you — think Andrea Rogers Shore Dorm Choir Spring Tour ' 85- ' 87 Hordees or McDonalds Stop pushing the buttons London ' 86 You didn ' t see that Flat 14 Gloucester Terr Spanish maior Do you hove your car keys ' ' Wheedoggies Carolina Circle deer We won ' t spill the mtn, dew either bunny donkey twit Am I a Carolina fan ' ' Amer Express is accepted everywhere Jan ' s House You should get a discount I ' ll fix one of my dacquiris for you Por favor, comment allez-vous ' ' Jan Soles Time is precious, but truth is more precious than time — Benjamin Disraeli Courage is that virtue which champions the cause of right — Cicero A good man does nothing for the soke of appearance, but for the sake of doing right — Epictetus Finally 4 years of hard work, quad dances and Quaker Baseball. I made it with a little help from my friends L C . Charlie Roy. Redbone. Hauck. Todd and the rest of the gang, but especially my boy Gilbert A special thanks goes to my parents and Donna for all of their love and support I couldn ' t have done it without you r You ' re never here on weekends! Policy Policy Policy, Tina rocquetballVI My heart belongs to UVA, Let ' s cruise, baby — Country music? Philip!! You guys — we ' re not getting anything done here! Late night Policy meetings — P L, Oreo! Attack of the killer flea. Road trip with a Star Gazer — VA Beach ' 86-87, What would happen to my grade if I think our cars hove been talking to each other. And Empty Mind came back with the Pearl, Stephen Spaulding Nicholas Spallone Lost 1st Drivers Liscence, Milner Dorm Kevin P J Party O ' Reilly ' s 25e Drafts, Late night Pizza munchies Serendipity Jello wrestliing Rickerdo Germany too! Surfs up in the Frau ' s sunbed, Italyan Beach Camping Paris weekend Bo ' Bar-B-Q ' s Carowinds Brenner ' s oxygen Jacuzzi Champagne Parties Deerwood skinny dipping. Lost 2nd Lisence CIndl Sparks Children of a Lesser God . Permanent residence Hege-Cox Painting Studio, ' Pardon me. did you say ' ' . I can ' t believe it ' s Yogurt. The Park Creamery. Choir Talent Show. Frazier 35. Boren Lounge. Have you seen my interpreter? . Hobbs ' Philsophy. Wake Forest University — Taylor Dorm. Who ' s Who 1986-1987 (Thank you. friends!). Luke 137 Suzy Stackhouse I knew that it was too good to be true. Squid Alert. Howie, you con still buy it even though you don ' t have a coupon. Liz. how about those Amsterdam desserts?!. Thanks for all those B ' Day Parties — next day D T ' s four years running. This is the last time I ' m going to wait ' til the last minute! European sunsets , punch tonight. Thanks Thorn! Craig Stephenson SKI Howie. Lynwood, Ain ' t got time to die, Beautiful Dreamer, Shower!, RFW Tour, One Acts, Carlo, First time Around, Mr Morton, Bruce Stewart, Dana Auditorium, Bestwoy, Dorm Room Interiors by Stod, Crioir Cherry Coolers, Stones on CD, ■69 Buick Le Sabre, 78 Rue D ' Assas, I ' m not doing this talent show, Kline, Gregg, G ' Boro Coliseum, Choir tours, John A Mario Jan ' s House Master Burger Plate, Ed Lowe, 2am Third Floor — Library, 4 yrs College Football, 4 yrs Senate, 2 yrs Treasurer of Senate, Rent Tree Party, Milner Lounge Partys, (J A C S production 1 2), screaming and no one can hear you ' Hey we don ' t want you to do anything you don ' t want to do! If you mess up with one you mess up with all of us. Remember, it ' s so easy to get side tracked, but It you keep your head on straight you can make it Kevin Taylor Celeste — My Heart, Who! ' ' , Cynthia — My Heartache. I ' m so mad at Kevin! , Jonathan — My Adonis, Nick S. — My Roomie, Nick B Steve W — My Brothers!. Steve S — My Twin. Doug (Emii) — My Post, B.Q — My Li ' l Bro , I ' ll be bock. Baby Cakes!, Greg M — My Mam Squeeze, Sorry T J , Fred J — My Friend, London Beyond, It ' s still there, Martha, Adrienne, Sue, Jackie, Ernest, and of course Carter — my Mentors!!, Tom S. — My BA BA, Bonner, Caleb, Hutch Wendy — The Future ' ' , Pat H — My Confidant, Big Jim — Papoose, What 15 if Nobody knows, Hannah, Pot D (My Mom) and Anne H , All Dear to my Heart, Guilford, you can ' t live with it and U can ' t live without it . , , Richard Thatcher Inter-Link ' 83 — Do you understand what I ' m saying ' ' O ' Rilleys Thursday nights out ' Nachos at Dolley ' s Spring Break ' 86 in Caracas Super ' missed my plane Spring Formal ' 87 Mi amor Tuby you con do it ' Cynthis how about Miami ' ' ' ' ' ' Let ' s have Chinese AT be careful ' Jon ' s House at 3am ' ' yeah ! Going to Muggs ' ' ' ' Oh men, few more days, don ' t wont to leave yet!!! I will see you soon ' ! ' Gracias Guilford por todos esos bellos recuerdos! Laura Vila-Gels I confess I have lived, loved and survived Painted walls, served food: cried, smiled, studied some, learned much more, left tenderness in every corner Bryan. Binford, Shore. Frazier. Floyd counts credits. Father Jack prays for me Paula fights U S Immigation. Charlotte counts my cells Meg knows how chicken I can be So many beautiful people to thank and so little space Reglna Van Wagner We know what we are. but know not what we may become — Shakespeare. Hamlet Heaa Resident Shore — RA Bryan — Who ' s Who. Security — Yoke — I ' m locked out Pie at Jan ' s House — The Breakfast Club — That ' s the ticket — Allison — Thanksi — Bob Housing Staft — To my closest friends — Lean on me! To my Mom family — It wasn ' t easy — we did it! In memory of my Father Let there be peace on earth and let it begin with me! Monica Vila-Gels To accomplish great thiings we must not only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe — A France Ruth Wotakllo ; Adrian Watts Nunya Art Rules — Adrian Watts Windy Spring days — Anne Sekelsky Krostofer Lee Weick Student Union — VP — Concerts — Serendipity, Fred ' s Bar. Yepper Achmed Derwood Gomez Jr. III. Wdnna buy a Pinto ' ' . The back of DHL B-12 How many Fdilures? Dino Lee. Jimmy Buffett. Land Yacht. Texas 1836-1986 Did I mention ... Breakfast Beers. It she called I ' d , . Florida bound. How ' bout some more accounting. Gin and Tonic and Smokehouse Almonds. Is this real or is this a joke. We need more shr . . Kristen Diane Wert So you ' re from Connecticuf Why did you decide to come to Guilford? Freshman Year — the whole gong Char. Bee. Krista. Lynn. Becky. Jamie. Sandy, and the Kev Sdndy The beginning, then Florida — I ' m starving These are the best years of your life ' Kim goes wild at Guilford August 1984 — Dan. The duck The baby Chester Kim. Glenn and Don — Floridd ' 87 fylrs K Taylor Be the best Danny March 13. 1987 Char and Becky — you ' re the best May 1988! Thanks Mom and Dad. Kim and Steve — I love you Forever and always — Dan Hank Wilkinson The only times I ' ll look back is to say, Jack. You ' d Be Proud! And to ask who my teachers were were they Sheridan. Rex. Thom. Rudy, or Samuel? Or were they Julie. Dave. Bart. Dave. Amy. Tom. Joe. or Nathan ' ' Thanks for making me laugh. Julie NANCY. LOOK WHAT I HAVE DONE!! John. Christina. 8i Tom! Look at Daddy! Mom. Robb. Fran. Carol! I DID IT!! Dana Werner Sending Me One hopes a love con never die. Two souls together learn to fly Without the doubt or the fear of love ending. All through the night, your love keeps sending Sending me. sending me. After a love has burned for years. We managed to work it through all the fears Though sometimes I felt our love would end. All through the years your love keeps sending Sending me. sending me. And ds our lifeline starts to fade. I look back on all the love we made I know when we look at one another, We will spend the end together Keep sending me, sending me One hopes a love can never die Two hearts together learn to fly Without the doubt or the fear of love ending. All through our lives, your love keeps sending Sending me, sending me. — Russell Lewis HEARNNT ! C. Barkley Williams Seniors Celeste Wllllami You can get a B S . an M B A, and a Ph.D. but none of ttiem are wortti anything until you get a JOB ! Hanna-Banana, Cynthia Doo Doo, Gfetta Pass the Buck Nines. Kevin — Boogie-da-Boo, (Fall ' 85 in London, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerland), Rm 134 Binford, Jimmy B , Nick Brown — The Clown. Get away from my door! , Who! ' ' , I ' m sorry Martha! Adrienne and Paul Z — the two best teachers in the World, Special love to Carter D, Pot Davis, My Love! In the past lie only memories, in the future lie our dreams, togetheri Forever It ' s been REAL, I love you, Jimmy! Who ' s T Woff Erin says Fickle Fibber with a Kinky Bent , Mary says A Hot Dude On Sticks , Max says Purrmeow Gargle , Susan says A true Beastie , Mc Q says The tool on the cooler at the Phi Kop Burnout ' 86 , Stew says The uncanny exmen strike (vis Bill) , ANTI GUILCO CREW Do parties ever change , Who are these children ' ' 10% Effort, 90% Return, Guiico — proof their is so much more to life — I think Do we own Dolley ' s yef MAJOR SOCIAL DEBAUCHERY Die, cough and light a cigarette ECONOMICS MANAGEMENT, These were the best of times, these were the worst of times AND NOW IT ' S OVER It ' s about timel Tom Williams Torrey Wotlord There is no way in which a country can satisfy the craving for absolute security — but it con bankrupt itself, morally and economically, in attempting to reach that illusory goal through arms alone Every gun that is mode, every warship launched, every rocket fired, signifies in the final sense a theft from those who are hungry and are not fed, those who are cold and ore not clothed This world in arms is not spending money alone It is spending the sweat of the laborers, the genius of its scientists, the hopes of its children — Dwighf D. Eisenhower Jonathan Zimmerman THIS DUSKY FAITH Why, then, weep not, Since naught ' s to weep. Too wild, too hot For o dead thing. Altered and cold. Are these long tears: Relinquishing To the sovereign force Of the pulling past What you cannot hold Is reoson ' s course Michael Adam JegllnskI April 1, 1964 to October 16, 1986 Wherefore, sleep Or sleep to the rocking Rather, of this: The silver knocking Of the moon ' s knuckles At the door of the night: Death here becomes truckles To the sun, assumes Light as its right. So, too, this dusky faith In Man, transcends its death. Shines out, gains emphasis; Shorn of the tangled past. Show its fine skill at last. Cold, lovely satellite. — Edna St. Vincent Mlllay GUILFORD SONG (to tune of Oleana ) 1 . Oh to be in Guilford College That ' s where I long to be, Than be bound in ignorance And drag the chains of slavery. Chorus; Oh, Guilford College, Oh, Guil- ford College Oh, Guilford, Oh Guilford; Guilford Guilford College. 2, At Guilford, when it ' s time to learn You take a book and just begin To hold it up against your head And all the ideas flow right in. 3- In IDS — 101 You learn the freedom of the mind. From Quaker values, tried and true You learn to be both just and kind. 4. At Guilford when it ' s party time The student ' s think the beer is free; They start to run around and shout: It ' s time for Serendipity! — William R. Rogers March 31, 1981 III II ' II II ;;;;;:ii ii;;.:ii iiiiiiiii; llMllilll 2 Dan Murphy Richard Kania Barton Parks faculty s Adele Wayman William Fulcher Andrew Young Jamet McMillan Charles Smith Y} Gladys Van Pelt David Maclnnes Jr. Ann Deagon s Robert Williams Deborah Roose l: Gwen Reddick Daniel Fredrlcks B Faculty Elizabeth Kelser James Gutsell Carter Delafleld Richard Morton -; 2i Lee Johnson Becky DeHaven Rudolph Behar IX James Mc Nab Marcy Thompson 1 .1 ' lohn Backus, Patrick, Charles Almy during Physical Geologv class Marlene McCauley and John Backus during Mineralogy class B =• Cyril Harvey on Geology trip. Alexander Stoesen lima Manduley Samuel Johnson TsadI Rudolph Gordh Elwood Parker Thomas Espinola Sheridan Simon Rex Adelberger WUriam Carroll William Burns William Schmlckle K i h ' i m IL- Kathleen Tritschler Guess Who??? Pictures from the past of your favorite teacfiers and od ministrotors . . . K Reubene Brown Purchasing Ernest McCoy, Allison Ford, Jim Keith, Jan Prillaman, Jane Carls, Audrey Homey, Joyce Clark, Robert Wtilte, Anne Devaney, Charlotte Schmlckle, Richard Dyer, Olive Jenkins, Paula Swon- guer, Linda Pratt, ot student Development. Pameia Larklns, Paula Barnes, Derek Malngot, Charles White, of Computer Services SO L— -y President William Rogers playing guitar at Ragsdale House. Beverly Rogers Bock row Llbby Rich, Rebecca Vail, Malone Stinson, Deborah Shaw, Carole Tread- way, Nancy Seism, Herbert Pooie. Front row Marlon Thorp, Karen Behm, Damon Hicitey, Augusta Benjamin, Gertrude Beal, Dan GIteiman — library staff Jay Van Tassell Bookstore staff Dee De Santo, Janet Alberty, Deborah Helms. E Administration Ann Ponder, Dean Schuman, Patty Smith Registrar ' s Office; Floyd Reynolds. Cdrol. Doris Kimmel, Mary Jean Smitti, and Norma Middleton Front Row: Sally Hillman-Redmond, Shirley Cassidy. Lucy Taylor. Second Row: Charles Hendricks. Marigene Pearce, Sandy Pearman. Melanie Royer, Third Row. James Williams. John Bell. David Cox. James Freeman, Larry West. Admissions Correspondance Center: Anita Atwood. Libby Happel. Cynthia Doniello. Mildred Redmond Security; Alan Cagle. Yoke Chung. Mike Dexter, Mike Hamlin. Rolf Orsagh. Chris Schelin. Rick Wicklin. Ethan Williamson, and David Zubl, Pic- tured is Yokey Pang Chunk, the new recruit. B ii;,ii ' ;i || .,nn lllllllll! II II iiiiiiii! hi; ci!;;ii ii;;iiii;: c;:ii ;illll!!l! iiiiiiiii; ii;,ii ' :ii ii;;ii.,„ ;;;;;;;;ii c;:i) ii;;iiii;: r II A variety of activities were tield dur- ing the year for the college communi- ty. With Homecoming the college sow the addition of a new organization, the Guilford College It ' s About Time Pep Band, pictured below. Other events during the year includ- ed a variety of plays by the Revelers, the student Auction, sponsored by the Entrepeneur ' s Network, snow sculpting contest sponsored by the Union, and a flurry of group activity during Serendip- ity. Kelley Prinkey. Chris Bright. Karen r ichter, Melissa Orsick, Martha Lang of the newly formed Pep Bond at Homecoming m Groups Organizations A. Edward Lowe, Dan Murphy, Marlene McCduley, Spencer Diggs, Charles Smith, John Rickabough, Patrick Boling, Susan Chase. c. College G-Force Security Security Bear-o beloved creature of the G- Force. Groups And Organizations EH J J Choir officers bacl row: Wendy Lavine, unl nown. Shawn Dougherty, Front row: Jessica Gilmore, Susan Chase, Unknown C h -. 1.« .• , Singing during graduation. During the year, the Guilford College Choir gave many excellent concerts. Possibly the most memorable of these concerts was the Christmas recital. A year long Sesquicentennial Choir tour was launched to coincide with the school ' s birthday. The tour was held primarely in the spring March 7-13. Per- formances were given in a variety of cities, including Philadelphia, Chapel Hill, and Raleigh. Mark Klinaid rushes to intercept the ball as team members ore knocked down by the opposing team. Rugby Christian Fellowsliip During a meeting in the latter part of the year, the club members get together to discuss their lives and relation to God. Groups And Organizations Eliza Blake, Susan, Debbie Highsmith, Seth Hassett. Michael Peterson, Jon Hatch, Kristin Boggiono, Toimi Olsen and friends ' ' «■ ' ' Quaker Concerns }t i y ' : : r ,;.4n ■% ' : Friends, both graduates and students gather for a weekend of fun and peace related activities. CJ Groups and Organizations Kevin Taylor (President). Cynthia Duhaney, Cedric Ellison (Secretary), Samuel Jones (Vice president), Adrienne Israel (Advisor), African Range and Flexibility through Cul- tural Awareness The African American Cultural Soci- ety has become an important organi- zation on campus. Through open dis- cussions, featured lectures and other various activitires, A.A.C.S. has target- ed prevalent social and minority issues that affect the campus as a whole. The organization also serves as a sup- port group to its members, I have been directly associated with A.A.C.S. since my freshman year. I have found that through discussions and activities I have solidified my views and ideas on many issues and can attribute much of that stability to the organization. Range and Flexibility give one the room to grow and become the true person that resides within. — Kevin E, Taylor President ' 86- ' 87 American Society Culture Groups Organizations m Megan Trend (Editor) e Far right: Kimberly Phillips relaxes in o tree. (Advertising Editor). Quaker Stafi Megan Trend Edifor-ln-Chief Dana Werner Assistant Editor Kimberly L. Phillips Advertising Editor Mr. Dicl( Dyer Advisor Steven Reictiert Senior Pttotograptier Bonner Sams, Garrett Seal, Diane Ward, Grace Jordan, Jennifer Bailey, Sharyn Meany, Russell Lewis, John Lenardowicz. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Wendy Lavine, Jyothi Parvata, Kevin Taylor, Sam Jones, Clift Tatum, Robin Crowe, Martha McGeorge, Becley Gunn, Amy Mast, Amy Hurka, Susan Chase, Mrs. June Werner, Mrs. Phil- lips, and special thanks to Mr. Harry Thomas ' Josten ' s representative. John Wood, Josten ' s Plant superviser. The 1987 yearbook staff was over- worked, undercompensated and ha- rassed for the things they tried to accomplish. With a handful of diligent workers, the book was miraculously completed a month past final deadline. There are no excuses from anyone for what happened. Through straining tensions, and frustrating redtape they worked night after night to make deadlines. A general lack of experience among the editor and staff also con- tributed to the many difficulties, but hod there been a few more devoted people things would have gone better and it would hove lightened the work load on everybody. We regret any omissions or errors in this publication, three people simply cannot catch all the problems on 260 pages. For you it is time to page through this book and enjoy it, it is composed of your memories. For the three of us who worked on most of it, it is time to close the book and pretend it never hap- pened. Alas, perhaps it was all just a bad dream. We worked long nights and have tried to give you a yearbook with A Touch of Class. In return you can try to leave A Touch of Class wherever you go. m Groups And Organizations Adrienne Watts, Liz Humes, Phil Polo, and Lois Haas ponder the poetic images of a tree trunk. Only one of the three official student publications to hold itself together during the 1986-1987 school year, the Piper did an outstanding job of giving the students a quality literary magazine, Voila! Phi Polo and staff. Two issues of the Piper were published. They contained artwork. Poems, and short stories by students and teachers. The Row 1: Kasha Viets (Sec), Susan Welsh, Laura Vila-Geis (Pros.) Row 2: Akramsodat Aleahmad, Karen Ohrem, Leslie Fitzgerald, Jyothi Parvoto. Chika Minomi, Chris Golvis, Row 3: Jorge Con- treros, Alicia Vila-Geis, Anna Berggren (vice Pros), Walid Abu-Dalbouh. Row 4: Robert Kanick, Jorge Navorro, Andres Baboun, Edwin Roja, Ja- vier Alorcon, Ricordo Caceres, Mohammad He- dayo, Osama El-Kahlout, Groups And Organizations CJ Peace, quiet, and general relaxation, words ttiat don ' t normally apply to this hard v orking group of students Amnesty Although Amnesty International has been on Guilford ' s Campus for 2 ' 2 years, 1986-1987 brought the first ac- tive involvement from both students and the community. Amnesty Interna- tional is a group of people focused on ending torture, the death penalty, ille- gal imprisonment and inhumane treat- ment worldwide. Throughout this year A.I. has brought many issues to light for Guilford. From the workshops and lectures with Phyllis Taylor to Human Rights Week we have involved not only students, but mem- bers of Greensboro ' s community. Am- nesty wrote letters to congressional candidates to find out their positions on human rights. There was the De- cember Write-a-thon which produced 170 letters and was covered by local news stations. During the Spring Write- a-thon, 300 letters were written and 25 petitions signed for prisoners of con- science. All of our efforts have helped in the relase of Father Peter Hartop, a South African Priest and Tatanya Se- myenova Osipovo, a Soviet Human Rights activist. After having such a suc- cessful year, Guilford College ' s Branch of Amnesty International is looking for- ward to a strong and effective future. — Wendy Lavine Shelly Wilbanks and Comer Gaither Groups Ana Orgomations NC SL Members of the North Carolina Student Legisla- ture Groups And Organizations Ql German Club Susan Fleer. Barbara Nayder. Alicia Vila-Gels, Kim Vivian (Adviser). Ethan Williamson. Eliza Blake, Taimi Olsen, Lee Tatum, David Grubbs, Front Row: Jerry Clayton, Mindy Shinn, Steve Slaton, Carol Conley. Peaches Browner, Lizzette Pothoff, Lisa Fickenscher. not shown: Megan Trend, Dana Werner. R. E. C. H. m Pete Driscol, Nick Brown, Marty Kerr, Jessica Kranz, Anne Hoscheit, Charlotte Groups Ana Organizotions STUDENT TRAINERS I student trainers are usually visible from the I edge of playing fields w orking to bondage and codcti attiletes. Strategic Games Society ■ t ■ nH I ■ jjQTjy! ■ i inn 1 1 i 11 II i 1 i 1 11 II 1 1 Jllll ; E 1 i 1 n u ± ■ Tiinni Mike Dexter, Yoke Ctiung (President), Mike Ham- lin, William Moates, Ward McLean, Jon Hatch and friends Groups And Organizations [ Pre-Law Society Gary Price, Wendy Fordyce, Sarah Nudermayer. Carter Abul (President), Miller Bushong (VP), 2nd row Chris O ' Hara, John Wesley Poole, Charley Triplett, Ramsey Tonham, Rebecca McCullom, Mindy Shinn (Sec Tres,). Ben Brieger, William Carroll (Advisor) New officers elected for the 1987- 1988 year: Mindy Bushiong (President), Ramsay Tanham (VP), Wendy Fordyce (Sec Tres,) El Groups And Oiganzahons French Club Gifts from France have always been the idols of Americans. Les hommes, dit le petit prince, ils s ' enfournent dans les rapides, maisils ne savent plus ce qu ' ils cherchent. . . . les yeux sont aveugles. II faut chercher avec le coeur. — Le Petit Prince Groups And Organizations Jessica Kranz, Jyothi Parvata, Nick Brown and others are a port of the active Psych club. Psychology Club [r| Groups And Organizations Rick Foery. Dan Doley. Lisa [?ocl eft, Carol Conley, Eric Feit. Juliette Siegfried, Peter Driscoll, Beth Pateno, Sham Jetties, Debbie Fry, Michael Hanes, Andrea Rogers. Chris McGowan, Marty Kerr. Heisi Wiesner. Chick Smith (Adviser). Astrid Haugen. Mike Dexter. Olga Biancher. Chris Bright. Bren Murray. Yoke Chung. Karen Ricter. Dana Werner. Gregg Campbell. Frank Keegan (Faculty member). Beta Beta Beta Graduate and Officers William F.Fulcher Frank P. Keegan Jacqueline Ludel Lynn J. Moseley Charles G. Smith President: Dana M. Werner V. President: Karen L. Richter Secretary: Bren E. Murray Historian: Christopher W. Bright Current Members Active Christoher Bright Gregg Campbell Deborah Fry Martin Kerr Bren Murray John Wakefield Dona Werner New Members Active Yoke Chung Michael Dexter Peter Driscoll Frederick Faery Beth Gatewood Astrid Haugen David Hilton Christine McGowon Karen Richter And rea Rodgers Heidi Wiesner Associate Olga Biancheri Yoke P, Chung Frederick Faery Astrid Haugen David Hilton Karen Richter Associate Marc Becker Carol Conley Dana Dooley Eric Feit Michael Hawes Shorn Jeffries Lisa Rockett Juliette Siegfried Robert Tompkins Groups And Organizations 131 Presldentioi I Back Row Kelly Long, President Rogers, Randy Ivey 2nd Row Debbie, Liz Colberg, Anne Hoscheit, Kristin Doughty, Bradford Gwinn 3rd Row Susan Fleer, Jyothi Parvata, Kevin Taylor, Shelby Porter, Kelly Sorcorah, Kimberly Phillips, Front Row Sally Hillman-Redmen, Katie. Meg Hill, Andrea Dunn. Sharyn Meany, Caroline Weston. Presidential Hosts are a group of stu- dents working to shov Guilford Col- lege as ttie best place to apply to for high school seniors. Each member of the group gives at least one hourly tour per week. The work, however does not end there. Some students are hosts at night for highschool people wishing to see the campus in a more natural setting. Also, during the week, students help orga- nize and plan special days during which large groups of students and their families will enter the campus and be treated to a full day of learning about Guilford College, gi Groups And Organizations Waiting in the stands during the homecoming football game. ■ Snow Ball Band Club A rather unorthodox and certainly unsanctioned new club on campus, the Snow Ball Club is composed of a wide variety of students wishing to vent their frustrations through orga- nized freezing. The main object of the club is not to get frostbite while trying to sculp an object of your choice, or in Jims ' case enjoy a good book and a glass of wine. 7aSiHS.fl Hni c|iiilforil college KBVELEItSS present ' OUch Edith Caggiano, Chris Deelsynder. Burt Guttierrez, and Kristin Boggiano rehearse for the upcoming inspector Hound, f E ?sj 1 , Tf y, v;- fl 9 m ppj p W| -— . 4 j BfiM b ■ i i li 3i Revelers is a club that has been at Guilford for mony years. The 1986-1987 year marl ed the Sesquicentennial birthday of Guilford College. During this year, the Revelers Club gave many excellent plays. The Pirates of Pen- zance, the spring musical was spe- cially budgeted for and was a wild success with both the students and the community. During the winter months, Of Mice and Men a John Steinbeck play was done in Sternberger auditorium. It was definitely a dramatic year. Groups And Organizations Joan Zubl, director, gives instructions during a taping of refiearsal. Actors and Actresses gather to learn more about the play which they ore rehearsing for. rr Inspector Hound had many wierd turns, here two seemingly out of place characters discuss some of what is happening futher bacl on stage. A final bow tor Inspector Hound Groups And Organisations [ Se na te Front Row Cliff Tatum, Nathan Bohn. Allison Ford, Cindv Henry, Tome Lamb, Cindy Nichols. 2nd Row Mindy Shinn, Kathy, Seth Hassett, Patrick Boling, 3rd Row Tracy Russ, John Rickabaugh, Spencer Diggs, Amy Zubl, Stephan Spaulding First three of back row unknown. m Groups And Organizations student Union Not in order- Kris Wert, Regina Van Wagner, Meg Hill, Sarah Newlin, Sarati Nadler, Karen Bentley, Mike Robinson, Donna Coleman, Tom Kelly, Ricti Lancaster, Ricti Thatcher, Kris Weick, Rob Clegg, Todd Lee, Not Pictured Kimberly Phillips, Fawn Aicdide, Cdroline Weston, Snee Plaut, Anne Devouney n Mou ' ee Ocn.tnce I - fAov ieS C ,Q  - b ft7 4; 5 Groups And Organizations Top Kristin Boggiano. Connie Moore sec- ond row Kimberly Philips, Dino Costoria. Wendy Slotoroff third row Kristin Bohr, Stephanie Dold, Holli Towe, Paige Long, Tomaro Draper Bottom Todd Lee. Tom Kelly, Shawn Dougherty, Kris Weick. Not pictured Angela Kerr, Front row Connie Moore. Kimberly Phillips, Kristin Boggiano 1st row: Wendy Slotoroff, Angela Kerr, Dino Costoria, Kristin Bohr 2nd row Ta- mara Draper. Holl i Towe, Stephanie Dolo, Paige Long, back row: Kris Weick. Tom Kelly, Todd Lee, Shawn Dougherty [ Groups Ana Organizations Angela Kerr, Kristin Batir, Wendy Slotoroff, Kimberly Phillips, Kris Weick, Holli Towe, Tom Kelly, Paige Long, Kristin Boggiano, Tamara Draper, Connie Moore, Stephanie Dole, Dina Castoria. i Kimberly Phillips leading a cheer (Captain) Yeah Guilford Shavt ' n Dougherty, Todd Lee, Kris Weick, Front Holli Towe 1st row: Paige Long, Kristin Bohr, Shawn Dougherty, Tom Kelly, Todd Lee, Kris Weick, Stephanie Dola, Tomora Draper 2nd row Kimberly Phillips, Wendy Slotoroff, Kristin Boggiano, Dina Castoria, Connie Moore, Angela Kerr. Groups And Organizations [ % ' w The group gathers for a meeting in the commons Ql Groups And Organizations IS Queen of the cinderblock palace . . . Having your very own roach farm . . . dead MICE . . . K.O. + J.K. screaming at 4 am . . . ' 2 eaten cups of ram creamora . . . fertilizer, just in case kash kash . . . is anything Wong? Donna? . . . waka waka . . . procrastination planned parenthood posters . . . the room is like an ice box . . . an new + exciting experience everyday . . . friends . . . Kimmie, Lisa . . . Karen ... Cindy . . . P.S. does Guilford Know what Hot Water is? Christine Anderson, Karen Richter. Lisa Fick- enscher Groups And Organizations [ ES Fattening . . . nobody knows . . . weeknight Bo o sessions . . . having people climb in the back door . . . Zany, Wacky, Crazy in a big way . . . getting capti- vated by the two ' es- tranged people next door. The best head resident — Jaz! . . . Who put that X- nnas tree in the bath- room???, A nice place to visit, but you wouldn ' t want to live here . . . someone ' s pants in the sink for three weeks . . . Lock towel it. third floor BInford. Noticing the 90% decibal re- duction at 1 am when Milner is required to conceal its presence . , . The thrill of new microwaves (finally)! I , , . Unbelievable noise Oh yeah + those sleep nerds who need quiet at night! Give me a break . . . living with study geeks who are always bitching about noise . . . being Hall moni- tor for the week of Feb 1st. stand- ing up for your rights! , , . Too Loud . . . Subliminal advertising (Hot Sex) . . . choppin brocolli . . . making rice crispy treats every other day . , . Huh-Nuh-Nuh-Huh , . . the Wanderer . . . Your Mom . . . Wampa recordings Ironing service . . . hidden kegs and se- cret parties ... the BOYS . . . too for away from English . . . Can I borrow your walkman? , . . Mary Lou wresting matches in the hall . . . That ' s cool! . . . That is spe- cial Liar . . . Gummy Beois . . . WOO WOO!!! . . . What ' s the secret word? . . . Pee Wee at 10 ... I ' m gonna go study . . . Lounge Lizards . . . Doin the Big Star walk . . . do you have Any- thing I can wear? . . NOOOO! . . . Sonny Cher 8:00 Thursday nights in Kelly ' s room watching Coxby (her mom supplies the treats) . . . that is scaryyy . . . That is soooo Cute! . . . Boy Is not men . . . The lock is changed your stuff is in the lounge. Party- ing too much and always getting busted . . . Julie Brown!! Firedrills of godawful hours — Russ is here! . . . Blue gum compliments of L.D. J.A.K. . . . Baoaaaaa. A ... A lot of waiting and . . . we are TIRED of waiting!! Beatrice ' s home away from the plantation. It ain ' t easy . . . being cheezy! I hate life, liberty and the pursuit of guys . . . you can have the room for tonight! Be careful . . Kim . . . should we get a rug or not? . . . Do you need the vacuum clean- er? Oh — no carpet too bad . . . Don ' t whip it out! . . . Opposum Killing . . . We are living Murphy ' s Law tonight! . . Psyche! . . . Why did you cross that out?! Why did you cross that out?! That is sooo stupid!! [ Groups And Organizations First floor Binford. jecond floor Binford, Groups And Organizations EM iS Milner first South: Charles Hellwig, Rick Nichols, Aaron Brandt, Chris Groh, Jeff Blackmon, Eric r?ed. Andrew Brunk, David Huether, Jon Strohl, Wayne Shepard, Freddie Carter, Greg Conrad King , Bell Beardslee, Jay Vannoy, Ben Brieger, Jeff Spencer, Chris Tittel. Paul Coscia, Richard Montgomery. John Hollmon, Hunter Hodges Totally disgusting ... no it is not! It ' s GREATTT . . . there is beer on the floor — it is in my room — Who spilled the keg in my room? ... Be guiet . . . This is dumb . . . Your dumb . . . Foot- ball lives forever! Damm right . . . Vk here ' s my tie? I am not kidding . . . Turn that Noise down . . . Bang Bang Bang . . . you are drunk my fist went through the wall, you ' re lying . . . It ' s so quiet around here, not on Saturday nights!!! PARTY PARTY PARTY!!! What a hangover I have . . . This place is like living inside your hangover . . . Booo Hooo . . . Where are all the women? . . . Binford is too far away! . . . Room 31 1 the only place to be. Ql Groups And Organizations Milner second North Milner second South. Groups And Organisations iS Bryan second Co-ed living what a blast . . . wanna wanna ... it is! hot down here . . . my laundry is always on the floor — I wanna know who does that? . . . WOW!!! . . . BOO McKee I wove you . . . D.P. you ' re a kinda nice guy . . . The best place to live . . . Party till you drop dead . . . the Please Wait to be Seated sign . . . right on . . . soccer in the Quad . . . it ' s always noisey here ... I hate Quod dances . . . you are an egghead — think stronger language . . . hey hey it ' s a party . . . singles . . . where are all the women? . . . Obviously you need a girl — it ' s the perfect cure for a hangover . . . Totally Awesome!! I just want to know one thing — why is there a toilet in the middle of the Quad? [T Groups And Organizations iS An experience Never to be For- gotten unless you are lucky . . . Like a day w o sunstiine . . . one o day . . . like hiaving your butt rubbed on a chieese grater . . . liv- ing withi thie Retro-Nerds ... a chocolate chip cookie once in a v hile . . . revolting REVOLTING . . . Gary Larson ' s (WET) Dream ... 20 minutes in the shower with the shower massager ... a cocktail party in the street . . . Dangerous, Risky, Crazy . . Let ' s face it — it ' s Boring . . . Why the (blip) don ' t we get any papers!?! Chanting Rug a strange hours of the morning . . . YUGGa YUGGo ... A phenomenological essentialism . . . Chit Man just bring some girls over here!!!! . . . hardly worth whatever we are paying ... A lot like Daily life in 1st floor English ... ALL RELATIVE . . . Great just like a peach daquri . . . Life, Don ' t talk to me about Life . . . Like a keg party in a nunnery . , . Like sharing a raisin with 4 friends . . . Like 10 square miles of American Express Junk mail, only lacking that same sense of mora! depth . . . like licking somebody ' s armpits . . . (for fun and profit of course) . . . Groovy, just like a marquis de Sade training camp of fun ... a nickname contest of ninja death . . . 42 . . . being Cooked in a room with Andy Rooney! . . . Being handcuffed to Phil Donahue . . . watching a 24 hour Farrah Fawcett film festival: Hell utter Hell . . . like listening to Char- lotte Fitz giggles 24 hrs. a day . . . like a 9 year old girl giving birth to a bigfoot baby: BIZARRE Dereck Caldwell, George Brown, Michael Dexter, Darrecc Ocson, Yoke Pang Chung, Stephen L, Spaulding, Rick Wicklin. Heath Hart, Jeff Beatley, William Moates. M Gelikis. Jim Hunter, Nathan Bohn, Robert Stoddard. Travis Brown, Warden McLean. Steven Reichert, Joh Hatch, Casey Shannon, Tripp Edwards, Bonner Sams. David Upchurch, Richard Appleby, Frank Goins. Peter Koch, Sunn! Desoi. Groups And Organizations [ IS Totally awesome . . . like home away from home . . . who put the cat out? ... Oh God there ' s doo doo in the hall ... I didn ' t do it ... Where ore the men? ... A crazy party ... Is Lex here again . . . Quiet . . . ex- cept when the party is being busted . . . just us women . . . NOISY . . . candlelight pot par- ties . . . Why are there never any lights in this house? . . . Best Friends . . . Julie . . . Leslie . . . Tracy The Pope House ladies join in junior Olympics, IS — No Photo Available ONe Big PARTy . . . Cold show- ers ... stopped up sinks ... no sleep . . . bottle rockets . . . one helll of a lot of fun . . . GL vs G.H. . . . constant cleaning . . . Bob White alerts . . . snowed in . . . who put the thermostate on 90? . . . Lax practice . . . isolation . . . unless there ' s a keg . . . dealing with Dona I moochers . . . soup mocoroni -I- cheese deann -i- butter . . . V-8, beer . . . generic southern ball hales us . , . the Cinderblock . . . monet . . . mommy Pickles, eggs . . . cab- in Fever resulting in drain rots . . . symtoms, . . . whose dirty dishes ore these?!! . . . Battle of the stereos . . . lean on me . . . gar- bage . . . late night visitors . . . our work out plan . . . weights and bear . . . who answered the phone? . . . Will there ever be enough parking? . . . stealing Fred from Marty . . . finding how hard you have to push to open the outside door. [ Groups And Organizations iS — Dana I gathers outside with Fred White trash; MDDB . . . ward of the day . . . VF . . . Drain hair . . . Greese . . . the Kegs Jessica missed . . . Jessica Jokes . . . Ta- ta ' s for free . . . safe sex . . . Sun- day Bar-B-Qs . . . Peewee ' s • playhouse . . . Mud champion- ships . . . services rendered Py Dana II ... Transformers . . . Fred ' s neighPorhood . . . bar still lives . . . Dana 4 jokes ... No you think? . . . Keaton ' s spontanious combustion . . . nerf Pall cham- pionships . . . Ticket lady jokes . . . Napalming the Bees ... A long Winter ' s nap . . . Arctic shov ers and tropical thermostat . . . Yessss . . . Mid-Blizzard Football game . . . Lataneon-Parade . . . Gimp ... UP AND AT EM . . , Seri- ous . . . Rich on the Floor . . . God Bless Atheism . . . Imagine that . . . TRC dog house . . . is — Bogue! . . . Questionable . . . Terri -I- Anna — Yeah! Rockin ... No heat — too much heat . . . Tuesday movies . . . 2nd floor Elite . . . happenng Irst floor . . . Sally riding her vacuum . . . Shh . . . Loud music coming from 101 and 103 ... A Cool RA . . . the smell of microwave pop- corn ... a Roommate every night in the roomi STUDYING! A nice and loud neighbor? Missing Guys ... THE HALL FROM HELL . . . seeing the kitchen on fire . . . Shore in the lounge Groups And Organizations gi IS Like being on a desert is land . . . Roaches everywtiere . . . the Party is somewhere else . . . Music blasting out of the upstairs . . . Friends ... I want men not boys , , . English Jokes . . . hang- ing out in Rider ' s room . . , Astrid, Nicola and Rider ... Did anyone feed the cats . . . Mary Lou alerts . . . cups in the sink for weeks . . . mold . . . Sandy is Great . . . hanging out in the cafe . . . late night pillow fights ... the pantry is DISGUSTING . . . Buggo Bugga . . . S.F. + D.T. who wrote that? . . . April, Deb- bie, Liz, Lisa enemies to the point it ' s CRAazzyyl! . . . The bug col- lection . . . Study Geeks . . . Martha ' s rabbit . . . peeling wall- paper , . . firedrills at 3;00 am . . . workjobs . . . Parties . . . Who didn ' t flush the toilet? again that is soooo Gross!! . . . like a bot- tomless pit ... oops . . , tututu- tutu . . . HooraY! . . . Fight for your right to PARTY [ Groups And Otgonizations Gathered in the front hall. starting at top: Lee latum, Alicia Viia-Geis. Taimi Olsen, Abbey Donohower, Nick Rugh, Raieigh Meyers, David Grubbs, Kitty Hubbard, Michael Simmons, Steve Sloton, not show Ethan Williamson, Barbara Nayder, Cynthia Duihoney German house: Russian spoken here , . Depeche Michael jams . . . He- meuKNN OOM: roBopum Mo-PYCCKN , , , marathon film festivals . . . LON- DON HOUSE . , which way to three Kings? . , . Ethan ' s spawning service . . . anodher fish l eels over . . , Entirely too quiet . , Yogurt Runs . . . Hot nights: Cold Showers . . . more cookies ' homemade Beer . . . who ' s dishes are those . . . the kitchen is a mess . . . Lee did it — no I didn ' t Taimi and Lee . . , Best Friends . . , IS Kitty ever here , , , Phone . . . second semester new roo- mies ... Is that our cat? . . . Raiding the fridge . . who stole my food . . , foregiveness — a word not often heard . . . German club Parties . . Loud music . . . prisses who always want qui- et .. . too isolated . , , if you don ' t like move . . . Groups And Organization ' ' [ iS — Scnizophrenic . . . When I think of you . . . SSNNAAGGG . . . you ' re f d . . . Saturday morning shoo-be-doo ... re- ports, Becky trying to sneak in, Ralphi Queen, and Eyebrow Pinch . . . Family Portrait . . . Nat- alie and Susan are having a Par- ty .. . WEEDeoter . . . Natalie it ' s Lyie . . . Natural light our drinks . . . The king, I think we have had quite enough ... Su- sie, I ' m naked . . . Scott can we smell you? . . . Potato chip head . . . the walking, talking six pack . . . Suzanne — PHONE! . . . Dan- cin with Dave . . . Cindy did you ploy? . . . They ' ll get over it Blonndeee . . . Can I borrow your . . . Spanish Moss ... Do we have any Friends? . . . Welcome back Laura ... Is it Spring yet? . . . You Like this!! . . . Baaybeee, the montego, Freezerhead . . . sam, the treatment . . . scoping . . . creamed party tape . . . Naasty . . . selling donuts . . . born in BZ ... bred in DZ ... front: Susan Gray, Susan Dawson middle; Suzanne Zoiser, Theresa Murray, Natalie Newlin, Laura Doncy back Ractiel Parr, Becky Moorhead. Cindi Branscome. Groups And Organizations iS — Jennifer Bailey, Jennifer Hoffman. Julie l?osier, Lois Haas. Anabel Crawford, and friends The lake . . . the walk . . . Fragile toilets . . . phone bills . . . bongs . . . oldies . . . Budwiser . . . hi Blll + Bev ... Is Dick Cooking In our window . . . can I borrow you? . . . your? . . . lost what?! . . . AB, LB, XB, P, EB, Fickle, JFK, Jessie we love you . . . the thrown up car . . . can we have some wood on snow days? . . . 7 dead In one Toyota . . . Fulch . . . Halloween . . . PARTY ... the diappearing AET WIIco . . . Ger- man Invasion . . . Lexi ' s bed away from bunk . . . who Is stay- ing here for break . . . attention: hard hot area . . . Watch for fail- ing toilets . . . Multipurpose building . . . pickelbed . . . mess . . . kevin, suds-n-duds . . . Walk- ers Whichway . . . Pickled eggs . . . Kiss . . . diane . . . T.T. Groups And Organizattc In every academic atmosphere there exists a ladder leadirig to the top. At Guilford that ladder corisists of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Here among the populace pages you will see the smiling faces that compose the lower three rungs of the ladder. These students are a varied group, coming from near and far. Some are from Greensboro while others travel from Northern or Western states to join the community. Some of students will not return to their families for 3 or 4 years because they are from foreign countries such as Japan and Malaysia. In their weird and wonderful way they add a touch of class to the com- munity. ii::ii iiiiii!ii: iiimiill :;;:ii Clin,, ii::ii llrillilll ||llllllll Upside down are Megan Hill and Andrea Dunn. Populace Mark The Ringleader Clinard, Tim The Thin Man Baynum. Duncan The Slob Mclnnes, Jim- my The Blade Kohl. John The Bully Grainger, and Eric Big Mouth Bozymski, Ik Raquel Pacheco, and Anabel Fafian The stress of undergrad life Underclassmen Claus and NIny. Julie Margulies and Dan Baur Cheryl Ann Welsh and Regina Van Wagner. Patricia McCarthy and Wes Poole Sharon Ellison and Peter Stubbs Michael Wendell, Dennis McKee. David Mihalko. and David Speroni Dina Castoria, Megan Bancroft, Megan Stupple. and Tamara Draper. Wendy Fordyce, Kurt Kramer, and Whitney Stevens Laura, Sabah, Clause, and Niny, Chris Mlkesell and Michele Macdonald TobI Peek and Hannah Gwyn, Ella Mavronlkolas, Maria Souck. Wendy Kramer, Ruth Taylor, Lisa Bogar, and Barbara Nayder Kyle Miller digs hole during Geology Field Trip, Alyssa Martin, Christin Dickey, Julie Coffin, and Kara ikenberry. Doug Meegan, Joyce Friedenberg, Mario Smifh, Tony Stoon, and Maria Groves Nancy Parrlsh and Criris Schelin. Eric McMillan, Alec Neilly. Pom Hall, Craig Hill, and Corolyn Buckner, Underclassmen mmmm Chriss Groh, Jeff Spencer, Hunter Hodges, Charles Hellwig, Jay Vannov, Bill Beardslee, Jody Engleby, Paul Bassetf , Aaron Brandt Michael Simmons. Michelle Godard Tracy Marsha, Lisa Rauch Robin Hull. Sarah Nadler. Susan Perkinson. Anne Hurst, Amy Mast, Kay Altizer. Ractiel Paar, Lite Day Party Ethan Williamson — WHAT BALANCE! i 17 --V i- Danny Gottovi. Neil Snyder Populace THE NUNYA ARTISTS — Senior Art Majors ' 87 left to Cindy Sparks, Tim Bower, Liz Humes, Adrian, Florence Pavlos, Robert Herring, Jenni Mclnnes, Kitty Hubbard and Patrick Holder Populace Jim Kohl, Lisa Nanstad W- jM m m jjHy ' v H 1 ' ' Paul Coscia. David Huether, John trip Troi- viene Amy Rogers, Terri DiCinto Nick Rugh, Rachaei Rumsey, Julia-Irene Almy Populace 1 n 9 H Hh .j w 4M | B ' ' ' - 1— . k ' .. 1 K !%iM! V 1 | 112-50-zil8| 1 zso- t- ' jzib 1 R n For Harassment Of Nonconsenting College Men Martha McGeorge and Laurel Eichelberger. Kris Weick, Jyothi Pafvafa, Eric Zeigler. Max Meadroom Katrina Lankford, Chris Kantley i i ' ! -. li-:-! h U Michael Smith . .7 Doug Page, Jan Lippold. Tim Moore, Mccaire Wells, and Grace Jordan Answers to Guess Who on pages 64 65, 1 Samuel Johnson, ' 65, 2. Jerry Godard, 15 months, 3, Robert Keeny, 4 Jacqueline Ludel ' 59 5, Alexander Stoesen and Buster, ' 40, 6, Robert Williams, approx 3 yrs : 7 Gayle Currie, 4 yrs Melvin Keiser, ' 68, 9 Damon Hickey, 15 yrs.; Cyril Harvey and sister, ' 42, 1 1 , The odor Benfey, 6 yrs 12 Rudy Gordh, age 9 , 13 Paul Zopf, ' 65, 14, Gayle Currie, approx 3 yrs . 15, lima Mandu- ley, ' 65,: 16. Charles Almy, 9 yrs., 17 James Gut- sell, ' 65: 18, J R, Boyd, ' 65,: 19, Floyd Reynolds. ' 65.: 20. Richard Kania, approx 6 yrs.: 21. Ann Deagon, ' 62,, 22 Henry Hood, ' 65.; 23. Rudi Be- hor, 2 yrs,; 24 Bill Burris, ' 65, Underclassmen Andrea Rogers. Adam Hagan. Rissa Doolady. Clay Williams, Melinda Lakey Lisa Schorr and Laura ■■■ ■ITT |j|J Sll 2!:i :1U] M :J3v iS9l H 1 Kr J 3IT K- A Geology Field Trip. Mi 1 Donna Abdou, Jackie Gross, and Lisa Doe. Roll Orsagh, Sharon Ellison, Peter Stubbs, Chris Scrielin, Nicola Appelbee, Rob Mullins, Carol Tenney, Kendall McDonald, Jeff BIdckman, and Trouble -tfie-bird Nick Rugh, Rich James, and Rachel Rumsey, Emiko Ishlmaru and Akram Aleahmad. Underclassmen ' The Dumpster Club Kimberly Phillips Amy Zubl, Edith Caggiano, Dianne Campbell Don Conseen, Kelly Prinkey. Donna Crane Couples Susan Perklnson, Fllemon Susan Chase. Dan Baur Populace David Grubbs, Steve Slaton. Ethan Williamson Washington crossing the Delaware Is everybody Happy? Watch the birdie Megan Trend ..r::%fe . - Pamela Howell iiit Theresa Murray, CinOy Bronscome and Laura Dancy Mike Smith, Beth Rogers, Ward Mc Lean, Lisa Arrington Sheridan Simon, Melissa Orsick and Nathan Hardee Jessica Kranz, Elizabeth Stackhouse and Amy Boyd Myrtle Beach Days We ' ve come a long way baby! Any big packages for me Mrs. C ? Populace Enjoying an early spring morning Suzy Stackhouse, Keri Cheek and Lisa Barnes S L. - 1 f 1 1 f J Kay Altizer, Hiromi. Rich James. Amy Mast, and Teri Davis ,; Ladles of the round fable. Bren Murray, Cindi Henry, Sue Bishop, Pom Howell, Hugh Beshers and Tobi Pecl , Populace Donna Crane i I i i I -se Sii . Lotney Ware and Sharon Meaney CIndl Henry, Carol Tenney back: Matt Rich, Josh Tambor, Beth Stackhouse center: Kothy Gata. Suzio Stackhouse. Ellen Spivey front: Debbie Barnes, Carrie Begley. Lisa Barnes. Rob Wliite, Jim Kohl. Joe Diana and Ed Gross. Amy Mast and Teri Davis on Life Day 1987 Robin Hall, Ten Davis. Amy Mast, Anne Hurst Populace Michael Peterson basks in the eerie light 4f m 1 . T ? David and Amy Zubl Lisa Barnes and Peggy Mason John Loke, Vickie Maholias, Margaret Mellin, Matt Farabow, Burch Wilkes. Ann-Marie Reardon, TobI Peck, Beth Ellen Carter, Abbey Donahower, Heattier Sheriff. John Rickabaugh. and Katy Miller. Alexia Pantaze, Jennifer Bailey. Julie Marguiies. Rachel Rumsey. and Nich Rugh. Susan Mitten, Julie Margulies, Lisa Nansted, Hannah Gwyn, Bruce Darby, Leslie Kuhithau Lofi Meeks, and Joyce Atkinson. Rescuing a cat. Steven Reichert, Bonner Sams, Sean Cowart Walking with Bill Schmlckle toward Founders, V A Ad choose ? ooceroS APftTHY J Travis Brown, Mike Smith, Dave Upchurch and Nafhon Hardee Dylia Sasso and Natasha Dormoi Kimberly Phillips and Jessica Kranz Beth Stackhouse and Lee Porter Anne Sekelsky and Adrian Watts S 16? - Grace Jordan and Regina Van Wagner Tim Moore and Doug Page Pamela Howell and Ramsey Tanham K If ff : 1 Relaxing between classes Andres Baboun, Javier Alarcon, Jorge Contretas and Edwin Rop I Marina Bean Building for the future Populace Teachers and students return to classes after snow doys Jorge Navarro, Edwin Roja, Ricardo Coceres, Vanessa Vergara and Walid Abu-Dalboucti Ten mu Indian girl Back row: Florence Pavlos, Deirdre Davis, Carol Nieukirk, Laine Jacobs. Nick Rugh, Doug Hoover Front row: Steve Linvllle, Jessica Marlin, fawn Alcaide. Adrian Watts and Louise Parks ■n ' 4j% k ' .4. fkJS 1 3fn - Pjp fy I ■ Ua ■ .« h 7 WK i P . 1 •M ! ' -; Populace MJt ' . ' ■ ' 1 n 1 B i M sA 1 ' V ' y jf F Mu vfl 1 ■■P ME n Mm v. l ■ R S K i m i B M H k £ John Lenartowicz A barrel ot monkeys77777 Grace Jordan and Macoire Wells Ramsay Tanhem and Steve Olson save Fred from a drunken stupor at the London Wax Museum Alicia Vila-Geis l eiaxing in the Passion Pit |.P:- Hi.;3 -lx- .r ' J Are you sure ttiis, sitting on a garbage J pail, is a seductive pose? During the ' 86- ' 87 sports year at Guilford there were joyous victories and painful losses. Known for ttie diversity of men ' s and women ' s sports, ttie Quakers rivalled for recognition. In the fall we saw the Homecoming win over Hampden-Syd- ney which helped lead us to a 6-4 re- cord for the season. During the winter, many basketball games kept students cheering on their feet. With the spring came an abun- dance of lacrosse and baseball games. Whether the opponent was a rival from another college, or merely a rival from another dorm, the Guilford stu- dent body participated with gusto. All in all, a fun year on the fields. IIIJI ' III iiiiiii c::ii ii:;ii„„ iiiii High-live after the victorious Homecoming gome are Johnny Mines and Sam Jones. Men ' s Flag Football Mens ' Flag Football The Guilford College Intramural program affords students and faculty the opportunity to play team sports in relaxed, friendly atmosphere. When friends get together to play, there is a feeling of continuity among the dorms since it is the various dorms on campus that compete against one another. The program enjoys the high spirits of the students inspite of their being Rough, Tough, and out of Shape. Intramurals Rugby The 1987 Guilford College rugby team in all their splendor! Looking down the line up A Gulico player takes the ball downtield. The team puts all effort together for ttie start of ttie game. Handling the ball on the defense Up for grabsl Mark Kllnard reaches for the bait Women ' s Soccer Racing the opposition to the ball. Coach Tim Crawford once again worked his soccer team hard, but the effort was worth it, OS the teann strived to win gomes. Amazing teamworl , and great offense led to some ex- traordinary ploys, captured on these pages. Congratulations to excellent efforts of the lady Quakers. No access for the opposing teammates. Guarding the Women ' s Soccer Q Men ' s Soccer After a five game winning binge abbreviated by a three game losing streai , the men ' s soccer team stomped all over the Atlan- tic Christian squad, for a 3-0 victory. The previous five wins in- cluded Mount Olive, Lenoir Rhyne, Mars Hill, Wake For- est, and Pembrol e State. Scott Lilly, Curtis Wilson, Ca- leb Strickland, and David Woodmansee, and others have been towers of power against the opposing teams. It was an excellent year, with the team playing strong and tough. The taste of victory was sweet. . . ' vS THE LINEUP: Ted Henderson, Soph Berry Fullmon, Fr 2 — Mike Jeglinski. Senior 3 — Phil Polo, Senior 4 — Tom Bennett, Soph 5 — David Woodmansee, Soph 6 — Caleb Strickland, Fr 8 — Lyie Hazel, Soph 9 — Chris Jenkins, Soph 10 — Note Swan, Senior 1 1 — John Michael Loke, Fr 12 — Tony Summers, Soph 13 — Scott Lilly, Soph 14 — Robert Lone, Fr 15 — Scott McGroth, Junior 16 — Greg Hurst, Fr 17 — Matt Forrobeou, Fr 18 — Matt York, Soph 19 — Curtis Wilson, Fr 21 — Burch Wilkes, Fr 23 — Tony Rosica, Fr Head Coach: Steve Skinner Curtis Wilson hails an athletic trainer. Men ' s Soccer CZ, Baseball The Guilford baseball team experi- enced a dissappointing season with a 10-25 record. Severol players had out- standing individual years. Donnie Redma led the team in hitting with a .398 average and 13 home runs, a new single season record. He also set the corner home run record with 29, his first 3 years. Donnie was voted the MVP and also mode All-District and All- Conference. Dempsey Shelton batted .358 and made the All-District team. Paul Kodis was voted the best pitcher and had a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. Ready tor action in the outfield. Not in order Billy Welcti, T J Wilson. Alex Williams, Todd Harris, Danny Hauck. Don Beane, Aaron Brandt, Jotin Clark, Paul Yodis, Danny Owens, Lawrence Clayton. Jay Gilbert. Scott Humphrey, Donnie Redmon, Brad Abernethy. Mike Smith. Gregg Campbell. David Swdim. Robert Ihrig. Adam Sonovick. Rich Fulp. Jeff Harris. Dempsey Shelton. Charles Arrington. Marty Scotten, Andy Tubbman, Randy Blackburn, Jody Engleby. Buddy Halbert. Mark Ellis, Johnny Mines, Sam Jones, John Montgomery, Alec Brogon, Rob Aplington, Alan Foley, Cliff latum, Keith Lonkford, Trent Tucker, Pot Barlow, Todd Shuping Second row David Burkhardt, Mike Green, Bryan Gray. Jerry Amato, Marc Scott, Frank Granack, Todd Kreuter, Donnie Redmon, Wayne Shepherd. Jeff Schreiber, Third row James Beverly. Jeff Spencer, Kevin Manns. Mike Thomas. George Brown. Charles Hellwig. Daniel Cole. Tom Branson. Freddie Carter. Andre Brodie. Cedric Ellison. Jay Vonney. John Hollomon Fourth row Bradley France. Tim Droughon. Rob Corbin. Rick Peorce. Tim Stuch. David Harlowe. Ronnie House, Scott Biesecker, Steve Mason, Ronnie Grooms, Stuart Hopkins, Dent Guarino Fifth row Head Coach Charles Forbes, Garner Hill. Craig Parrott, Bill Beardslee. John Lilly. Mike Guyard. Brad Huffman. Aaron Brandt. Kevin Jones. Justin Skworo. Sixth row, David Cox. Pot Manzella. Hugh Gordon, John Patterson. Robert Spud Sullivan, Jeff Hensen, Kirk Knight, Paul Smith, Tim Hassard, Athletic Trainers Emmit Byrd, Chris Groh, Tina Howie, April Wilkins. Mary Broos, Chris Hutchinson, Amy Mahan. The 1986 Guilford College Football team completed its 7thi consecutive season wittiout tiaving a losing record. That makes 3 senior classes have grad- uated Vi ithout experiencing a losing season. There were a couple of painful losses, however. After a good come- from-behind homecoming victory over Hompden-Sydney, the Quakers fell victim to over-confidence and lost to Newport News a week later. In the fi- nal game of the season. The Quakers saw a 10-0 halftime fall to a strong Concord College team with a couple of big plays. The bright spots were emotional wins over heavily favored Lenoir-Rhyne and Catawba College Both gomes were won with a very intense defensive ef- fort and a consistent offensive show that put the games away early in the 4th quarters. Another season that can make stu- dents and alumni very proud of their athletic representatives on the grid iron. Smiling after the win. The quarterback awaits the play. A high five for a good play Joe Engleby and Charles Hellwig Charles Harrington tries to overcome ttie opposition Football Carlton Lewis keeps a focused eye on the goal SCOREBOARD: Mars Hill. 30 — Guilford. 3 Lenoir Rhyne. 7 — Guilford. 23 Eton. 41 — Guilford. 7 Hampden-Sydney. 29 — Guilford. 33 r wporf News. 10 — Guilford. 7 Wmgate. 3 — Guilford. 35 Bndgewater. 14 — Guilford. 42 Fenum. 7 — Guilford. 14 Cafawtxi, 6 — Guilford. 24 Concord, 20 — Guilford. 10 J Catching their breaths on the sidelines. VoUeyball Suzanne Zaisen, Cheryl Welsh, and Kristin Hotz watch Lisa Rockett put it over the net terlzed as a yo worked real hard, the Wo tf nm had a 14- 16 seasc yt any seniors, and i iaiin Hotz, made us proi their coach, called thei played with a lot of hec played in three Tournan ), College of Cha ' ence Tournamen tough time of it, un fortune they hold a lot of promis lung team that men ' s Volleyball in. A team that only one junior, jd. Gayle Currie, m a team that irt . The women nents. East Ten- rleston, and the ts. They had a jtely. But overall, :e for next Fall. Sports Front Row: Janine Nick, manager, Robin Slate, trainer, Rictiard Appleby, assistant coacti, Reven Oliver, assistant manager, and Gayle Currie, Coach. Second Row: Kattiy Mohan — Fr, Cynthia Valentine — Fr, Suzanne Zaiser — So, Holly Rotalsky — Fr, Lisa Rockett — So (Co-captain), Amy Chastain — So, Megan Stupple — Fr, Leigh Stone — So (Co-captoin), Liz Perkins — Fr, Kristin Holtz — Jr, Cheryl Welsh — So. High fives all around — Lisa Rockett, Suzanne Zaiser, Holly Rotalsky, and Amy Chastain. Anticipation — Liz Perkins and Cheryl Welsh. Women ' s Volleyball 9 Women ' s Tennis Jennifer Friend, Kim O ' Connor, Joanne Black. Cynthia Nichols, Reven Oliver. Jennifer Hunter. Colette McSheo. Coach Gayie Currie, After graduating three seniors last year and moving some people up as many as three spots, we weren ' t sure what to expect, but they came out with flying colors and pulled out some really good wins. And of the five losses, four were to NCAA Division I schools. — Coach Gayle Currie, THE TEAM: Jennifer Hunter, 25-4 Jennifer Friend, 24-5 Colette McSt)ea, 17-9 Cyndy Nichois, 17-8 Kim O ' Connor, 22-5 Joanne Black, 22-5 Reven Oliver, 20-7 DOUBLES: Hunter tvlcShea. 20-8 Friend Nictiols, 20-5 O ' Connor Black, 18-7 OPPONENT — SCORE (US vs THEM) Wingate — 9-0 Pembroke — 9-0 Pfeiffer — 9-0 Carson-Newman — Inc. James Madison — 1-8 Appalachian — 9-0 Coll. Wooster, OH — 9-0 West Virginia — 4-5 Long wood — 9-0 N.C State — 0-9 Lenoir-Rtiyne — 9-0 Ohio U. — 5-4 Radford U. — 9-0 Catawba — 9-0 Kalamazoo, Ml — 9-0 Howard — 8-0 High Point — 5-4 Eton — 9-0 Atlantic Christian — 4-5 UNO — Charlotte — 7-2 UNO — G — 9-0 Carolinas Conference — 2nd Place Jennifer Friend, a senior from Chevy Chose, MD was the teom captain this year Jennifer Hunter, a junior was the conference player of the year. Tennis Men ' s Tennis Coach Ray Alley didn ' t make things simple for himself or his team, when he prepared their schedule In the confer- ence. Over 50% of the competition came from the NCAA Division I ranks. During their spring trip, the Quakers won 6 of their 8 matches In seven days; quite an impressive record. Slamming the ball with a terrific forehand. we thi Duke 9 UNC Chapel Hill 9 9 Widner College 7 East Carolina 2 3 Flagler 6 9 Lehigh 5 Boston University 4 5 Univ. Wisconsin-Stout ' 4 9 Central Florida Univ. 9 Jacksonville Univ. I The Citadel 5 Mercyhurst Univ. 2 8 Atlantic Christian i 9 High Point 9 Campbell University • 9 Wingate 4 Virginia Tech 5 Sports Tennis Women ' s BasketbaU we Scoreboard: the 71 Wingate College 92 87 Methodist College 66 UNC Greensboro ; . 67 NC Wesleyan 59 83 Lenoir Rhyne 82 62 Presbyterian 59 73 Catawba 75 63 Eton 52 Belmont Abbey v 56 College of Charleston 70 64 Pfeiffer 72 75 Mount Olive 69 75 ACC 75 66 High Point 64 65 Catawba 52 87 Pembroke 72 59 Lenoir Rhyne 77 51 Eton 44 66 Mors Hill 60 56 Pfeiffer 54 59 ACC 54 83 High Point 70 85 Pembroke 49 66 Wingate College 89 85 Mount Olive 66 55 Tournament 61 f H v i HP B V p sys Si kmflHk ™ i Httiiiiii Michelle Graves Nof in order Jennifer Larson, Leigh Stone, Cindy Branscome, Carle Gold, Lisa Wand, Felecia Moseley, Lisa Ciontz, Judy Erdle, Jennifer Taylor, Shannon Ryan, Katrina Hill, Tara Mamie, Michelle Graves, Kelly Bailey, Holly Rotalsky, Coach Jerry Cornwall. Coach Jerry Cornwall far right Men ' s Basketball we they 59 Wingate College 63 73 Emory and Henry 84 62 Ferrum 76 82 Longwood 93 57 Lenoir Rhyne 54 64 High Point 66 71 Pembroke 85 65 Elon 82 103 Mount Olive 96 75 Bluefleld 99 66 Greensboro College 60 53 UNC Greesboro 66 66 Pfblffer 71 65 Mount Olive 67 75 Atlantic Christian 80 60 Catawba 88 68 Pembroke 83 63 Lenoir Rhyne 66 90 Mars Hill 75 82 Atlantic Christian 76 68 High Point 84 73 Wingate 79 68 Elon 74 71 Pfeiffer 75 73 Catawba 76 Aiming for the net Guilford on the offense Coach Jack Jensen takes time-out for pep talk ' Jumping for points in the final seconds ot ttie game Women ' s LaCrosse The 1987 Lady Quakers saw a building sea- son. During both practice and games they strove to produce their best for themselves, their school, and their coach. This relatively young team gained confi- dence vi hile learning the elements of the game. Balance, speed, and a keen eye for where the ball will go next are key. Judy Erdle runs up the field while cradling the ball. Ready for the Pull at the start of the Men ' s Lacrosse Guilford runs the ball upfield Scoreboard: we they 11 Penn State 21 12 Boston 11 7 Georgetown 6 20 Mary Washington 3 20 Saint Mary ' s 11 15 Salisbury State 10 11 Lynchburg 6 11 Pfeiffer 8 Looking lor an open spot to pass ttie ball to. W o Lacrosse Women ' s Softball Kneeling I fo r: Janine Nick. Bonnie Wagner, Leigh Stone, Chen Byrum, Lisa Schorr Laura Birch, Janeone Klock Standing I to r Kelly Bailey (manager). Matt Forabow (trainee), Lisa Rockett. Susan Seitert, Lisa Ward, Lisa Clontz. Shonnon Ryan, Jennifer Taylor. Tara Marnie, Mike Ferguson (trainer). Coach Jerry Cornwell not pictured Lori Emery. Karen McCollough we Scoreboard: they 4 Atlantic Christian 13 Elon 11 14 Atlantic Christian 9 1 Pennbroke Colege 14 Gardner Webb 4 4 Elon 19 Wingate 13 4 Pembroke College 2 5 Gardner Webb 9 2 Wingate 14 17 Peace College 5 18 Peace College 8 Catawba College 14 3 Catawba College 26 Lenoir Rhyne 4 9 Lenoir Rhyne 8 1 Mount Olive 16 6 Mount Olive 5 1 Pfeiffer 9 2 Pfeiffer 4 6 Catawba 9 5 Elon 10 Name Position Average H 2B 3B JR RBI Janine Nick Catcher .348 16 3 4 Janine Klock Third Base .370 17 1 1 Lisa Rockett First Base .386 17 1 2 10 Sliannon Ryan Right Center .452 19 4 1 1 15 Cheryl Byrum Shortstop .326 15 6 Lisa Wagoner Left-Center .298 14 2 5 Laura Birch Second Base .293 12 4 Lisa Ward Pitcher .273 6 1 Tara Marnie Left Field .216 8 4 Susan Seifert Pitcher .500 8 1 Lisa Schorr Right Field .174 4 2 Lisa Clontz Outfield ,000 Lori Emery Infield .000 1 Karen McCollough Infield .000 Jennifer Taylor Infield .429 6 3 TEAM .334 150 12 5 1 60 The 1987 Womens Softball team fielded a group of young players. Though wins were few, the team never lost their spirit to work together. There were disappointing losses against Elon and Wingate, but the wins against Atlantic Christian and Pembroke College helped unify the women for the tournament. Under the direction of coach Jerry Cornwell the ladies softball team finished the season with a 5-17-0 record. After having batting problems in the early part of the season. Coach Cornwell changed tactics and went on to beat Peace College, 18-1 and 17-5. Several underclassmen gave valuable assistance to the team this year, Susan Seifert, pitching, put in a lot of time and effort and averaged .500 for batting. Shannon Ryan gave her best with a .452 and Jennifer Taylor batted third with a .429 overage. This ladies pulled together to win their outstanding game of the season, 18-8 over Peace College. Coach Cornwell was optimistic that next year would be better since all of the team except seniors Laura Birch and Lori Emery would be returning. The lady Quakers learned lots of new skills and next year there should be a lot of improvement. Golf Team L fo R: Ross Huling, Rob Odom, Lee Porter, Mike Beaver. Mike Hutcheon, Jon Allred, Coach Jack Jensen The Guilford golf team performed well during the course of its fall season. The team won two of the seven tour- naments in which it completed. It be- gan the season with a win at its home course The Cardinal, in the 8th annual Guilford Invitational with a team score of 599. Wake Forest finished second 8 strol es back. Senior All-American Mike Beaver finished 3rd individually and sophomore Mike Hutcheon was 4th. The team finished third in the James Madison Invitational with Mike Hut- cheon finishing 4th and senior Ross Hul- ing 8th individually. After mediocre fin- ishes in tournaments at Clemson and Duke, the team rebounded to win the Hargrove Davis Memorial Tournament played during fall break at Campbell University. The Quakers defeated Old Dominion on the third hole of a sudden death playoff for the championship. The home team finished 3rd, trailed by Virginia and North Carolina at 4th and 5th. 1985 NAIA All-American and indi- vidual champion, Rob Odom, finished 6th and sophmore Lee Porter was 7th. The team completed the fall schedule with a sixth place finish at North Caroli- na State and a tie for 3rd in the Baha- mas Princess Tournament. A highlight of the fall season was the participation by Guilford ' s two NAIA All-Americans Rob Odom and Mike Beaver, in the World University Games, The golf tournament portion of the World Games was held near Cogliari on the island of Sardinia off the coast of Italy. Rob and Mike were two mem- bers of the six player U.S.A. Notional Team. Rob won the medal (individual title) and Mike finished 8th. The U.S.A. team won the silver medal for 2nd place in the team competition. In an Olympic style ceremony, Rob re- ceived his medal from the President of Italy. Sports Some Ups And Downs Cheerleaders help keep spirits higli at an end of ttie season basketball game. Sports Spring is a season of new growth as warm weather and blue skies bring smiles to the face and heart. Spring at Guilford brought Serendip- ity and an array of activities to bring students out of cabin fever syndrome. Many participated in coffee houses and intramurals. Some chose to relax in the sunshine or read a book. During the cooler spring semester months we were given a chance to show talent in snow sculpting as grey skies brought a tumult of snow. Big red hearts are always a Valen- tine theme. The Cupids Cotillion, held at the Airport Hilton gave sweethearts a chance to show their affections. Two Revelers productions Of Mice and Men and Pirates of Penzance gave outlets to dramatic talent. Of course there were also the myriad of quod dances and campus movies. Students put a touch of class into all their spring activities. c;;;;ii iiiil!!!!! iiiiiliii; ii:i„ i;,ir;ii Entertaining tlie community at Ragdale House are Chip Harshaw and Paul Dillon The base of a tree in contrast to the heathy flowers In the background. Maple tree In front of Founders Hall viewed through a 70-210 zoom. J SFSSIfe One of many trees that were chopped down af er lack of water due to the drought. Only a few trees were saved by being watered throughout the long hot summer IllS MI ■JNI Amy Mahan and Chris Deelsynder entertain a crowd in Bocen Lounge. Michael Simmons plays for the crowd at Ragsdale House. L L Coffeehouse David Woodmansee and Comer Gaither enjoy a mid-week coffeehouse. Every year the coffeehouses ore filled with fun, food and talent. It ' s great to relax to some familiar tunes, and to the new and unusual entertainment that the Union sponsors each Fall and Spring. This year we were entertained by such evenings as the music of Amy Mo- han and Chris Deelsynder in Boren Lounge, and o very special cof- feehouse at Ragsdale House. From the ghost stories of Carter Dela- field to the lilting music of Adrian Watts ' hammered dulcimer, we were entranced. And can we for- get Julie Crooke ' s chicken pox and steel drum Christmas songs? They were great breaks from studying for all. Spring Action y_ i 1 1 1 wm Carter Delafield sends chills up the spihe with her ghost stories 5 Chip Harshaw and Paul Dillon at the I Rogsdale Coffeehouse Heathly trees and newly planted vegetation line the walkway to Founders Hall Shore Hall viewed through o maple tree planted on the East side of Founders Hall Summer comes to Guilford in green splendor The now quiet walkways are stiodowed by large elm and oak tree adding to the peace Closed window quietly waiting for the students to return -%1 j ■ i5SS 1 - l KSf la % Summertime Front Row: Moira Taylor, Tobi Peck. Jennifer Bailey, 2nd Row: Matt Mason. Eliza Blake, Dierdre Davis. Cindy Henry, Ricti James, Nick Rugh, Rachael Rumsey. 3rd Row: Scott McGratti, Donna Crane, David Woodmansee. Comer Gaither, Tom Season. LIVE, LEARN, HELP Appalachian Service Project Working on a delapitoted house j Rich James watches a friend chop wood j Unknown Soldier sign marking entrance to work area. g A young boy plays among ttie wreckage J of his house. Rallegh and Eliza work to replace the roof. Appalachian Service Project A bright sunny day greet- ed the underprivalaged chil- dren as they entered the front entrance of Guilford College A wide variety of activities had been planned for their enjoyment. Among parents and social workers, student volunteers worked hard to moke this day as pleasant as possible for each child. As the day progressed, some of the younger kids began to tire from all the fun The children ranged in age from 2 or 3 years to twelve or thirteen. Every- body competed for ribbons with the same gusto. Upon arrival each child was presented with o spe- cial Guilford College Junior Olympics T-shirt. All the stu- dent volunteers wore pink shirts with the official Olym- pic insignia on the pocket. Activities included such things as: on obstacle course, break dancing, o tire roll, running races, an egg race and more. There were enough rib- bons to please even the most forelorn face. At the end of the ddy, as the parents began arriv- ing, special awards were handed out and three young boys, seen to the right, entertained the kids on Dona Auditorium steps. Everybody smiled for their yearbook picture and then drifted to- ward the cars, tired and weary from the long day. Guilford owes much to those students who vol- unteered their Saturday for the benifit of children, they gave much more than one day of time to a group, they helped to add A Touch of Class to the entire community. A young delinguent rolls a tire across the lawn A Day Of Fun In The Sun Julie Rosier and o new friend Joe walks a young boy to tiis cor With flowers in one hand, and can- dy and prizes in the other and d mouth full of gum, Dolly seorches for her parents at the end of the day. Jofhi Parvata hugs little prize winners h The group, volunteers and delinauents Checkout time. The director, Ed Lowe emerging from his dressing room Paul Coscia, Robin Hall and Debbie Highsmith sleeping on the bus. Choir Tour Sesquicentennial Kick-otf 9 concerts in 7 days . . Spring vacation? . . _ chicl en at least once a day . . . There stie was just wall in down the street ... Bits + Pieces ot the ACC tournament . . Mazda game plans . . the entourage . . free time? . . . telematique . . . stop laughing ... old Nathan Hunt . . logistics . . . Wendy ' s hair . . . Walk Him Up . . . hand check . . , early mornings . . . Stop in the Nome of Love . . . Look, Ed — yellow cake . . . count off . . . Smiles, everyone, smiles . . . Hash, hash good old hash . . . Tom the Pus driver ... 5 clothes changes a day . . . NYC! . , . hotel party the 5th girl from the right never smiles , . . Little red . . . When are we going to get there? , . . Can we talk? . . . The Itinerary: Chapel Hill, NC Raleigh, NC Goldsboro, NC Bertie County, NC Alexandria, VA Philadelphia, PA New York City, NY Hartford, Conn. Chatham Summit, NJ March 7 March 8 March 8 March 9 March 9 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 13 In the NYC subway, Ed Lowe and Susan Chase rCk i Ai. NYC Subway: Crystal Johnson, Chiko Minami, Livia Wade, Jan Soles, Debbie Highsmith, Jessica Gilmore, In Concert: Row 1 Kathryn Merritt, Mamie Sample, Robin Hall, Evelyn Mann, Carlo Hill, Maria Graves, Livia Wade, 2nd Row Terry Cleary, Robert Stoddard, Srielly Wilbonks, Nobuko Otiashi, Chika Minami, Wendy Lavine, Jan Lippold Row 3 Andy Tubman, Nathan Hardee, Paul Coscio, Peter Louria, Jessica Gilmore, Susan Chose, Rebecca McCuilam, Bebbie Highsmith, Mia Kissil Row 4 Tom Cooley, Peter Robbins, Michael Robinson, Dan Baur, Shawn Dougherty. Laurel Griffin, Crystal Johnson, Beth Jordan. Jan Soles, Ed Lowe ' s hand Ed Lowe had a hand in everything. ?! ' riill ' ' -H; ' l ' l ' yl u i : i VA ' rV J f. 4:ifMfjj[l ' ' - ' ' ' |i T i jHLfai ri. ' ; THE GUILFORD COLLEGE RIVELERS present OF MICE AND MEN by John Steinbeck Directed by Joan Zubl Settings by William McCorkle SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Acti Scene 1: Thursday night, on sandy bank of the Salinas River, Scene 2: Late Friday morning, inside the bunkhouse. Act II Scene 1: 7:30 Friday evening, inside the bunkhouse. Scene 2: 1000 Saturday evening in the room of the stablbuck. Crooks, Act III Scene 1; Mid-afternoon Of Mice And Men Crooks Lennie ConcJv, Danene Sunday, behind the bunkhouse Scene 2: Than evening, on the bonk of the Salinas River CHARACTERS Rick Wicklin — George: Jon Hatch, Lennie, Paul Coscia Candy: Tom Darby the Boss; Eric P. Ziegler Curly; Susan S, Thompson Darlene; Seth Has- sett Slim; Albert McClaverty Carlson; Hugh Beshers Whit; Sean Cowert Crooks, Crooks, Sean Cowart and Lennie Jon Hatch in the stablebuck ' s room Technical Design — William McCorkle Lighting Design — James Dunn Revelers ' Oflicers — Seth Hassett, Rick Wicklin, Heather Slieriff. Stage Manager — Abbey Donahower Set Crew: Lisa Arrington, Robert Boss, David Eades, Adam Hagan, Mia Kissil, Kelly Prinkey, Betti Rogers, Andrew Shoffner, Susan Thompson, Jay Van Tassei. Lighting Operator — Jan Lippold Props Mistress — Edith Caggiono Assistant Stage Managers — Spen- cer Diggs, Warden Mclean, Publicity — Juliette Siegfried, Evelyn Mann. Poster Design — Todd Owens Program Design — Juliette Siegrried, Rick Wicklin, Program cover design — Todd Ow- ens Special Thanks To: Joanne Jennings, Bob White, Diane Campbell, William McCorkle, William Wendt, and the Guilford Geology Department, From the director: Hold fast to dreams. For wher dreams die. Life is a brol en winged bird That cannot fly. — Langston Hughes Sean Cowart, Crooks; Paul Coscia. Candy; Tom Darby the Boss; Susan Thompson, Darlene; Hugh Beshers, Whit; Jon Hatch, Lennie; Rick Wicklin, George; Seth Hassett, Slim; Albert McClaverty, Carlson; Eric Ziegler, Curly Carlson, Albert McClaverty, Geoge, Rick Wicklin and Slim Seth Hassett in the bunkhouse. Of Mice And Men Akramsadat Aleahmad in native costume of her country. J Tom and Carol Clark dressed in costume from Mexico. PROGRAM Bagpipe Scottish Folk Song by Henry Hood Chinese Ribbon Dance by the Greensboro Chinese Assoc. Japanese Tea Ceremony by Nauko Ohashi and Kaori Funayama Indian Dance by Keya Mallik Piano Recital by Joon Han Fashion Show international Folklore Sing-a-long by Debro Roose. CREDITS Food = Joyier Alarcon Decoration = Akram Aleahmad Entertainment = Anna Berggren Consulting = Paula Swonguer Tickets = Chris Galvis I.R.C. Dinner There was a large turnout at the IRC Dinner. Ttie crowd enjoyed good food, and entertainment. A friend in African Costume Crystal Johnson The Police: Joan Zubl, Nathan Hardee, Chuck Carroll, Dan Baur, Michael Russell, William Cudworth, Tim Moore, and Police Sergeant Scott Norman. Pirates Of Penzance HP Hi i 1 i I J The Pirates abduct the ladies Major General Stanley — Spencer General Stanley ' s Ward : Terri O ' Neal, Holly Fairbairn, Juliette Sieg- fried, Susanne Sigmon, Sara DeHart, Mia Kissil. Editti Coggiano. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE (or The Slave of Duty) Book by W,S. Gilbert Music by Arthur Sullivan Director — Joan Zubl Musical Director — Ed Lowe Choreograplier — Ben Lupo Set Lighting Designer — Paul Marsland Technical Director — Wil- liann McCorkle Major General Stanley — Spencer Diggs Pirate King — Paul Coscia, Shawn Dougherty. Samuel (His Lieutenant) — Bruce Kirkpatrick. Frederic (Pirate Apprentice) — Terrance Cleary Police Sergeant — Scott Norman Ruth — Abigail Donahower Betsy Merten. Mabel — Evelyn Mann, Livia Wade. Edith — Juliette Siegtried Kate — Jan Lippold Isabel — Susan Thompson General Stanley ' s Wards; Edith Caggiono, Sara De- Hart, Holly Fairboirn, Mia Kissil, Terri O ' Neal, Susanne Sig- mon. Pirates; Daniel Baur, Marc Becher, Chris Bright, Chuck Carroll, Woodson Faulkner II, Rich James, Peter Laurio, Tim Moore, Scott Norman, Mi- chael Russell, Robert Stod- dard, Shelly Wilbonks. Police; Daniel Baur, Chuck Carroll, William Cudworth, Bobby Dixon, Nathan Har- dee, Tim Moore, Michael Russell, Joan Zubl. THE INSTRUMENTALISTS: Terri Battle, James Baugh, Lori Lloyd, Tomora Malino, Ann Teass, Alex Osborne, Nancy Clark, Gene Holmes, David Zubl, Susan Welsh, Jim Bain, Wayne Odin, Melody Evans, Barbara Odin, Bob Grier, Leah Schuman, Stuart Fitzpatrick, Tony Ledford, Nancy Foucette, Mark Mabe, Pete Crawford. Paul Coscia as the Pirate King Spring Action On Technical Crew, Tom Williams and Melissa Orsick. Pirates of Penzctnce by Gilbert Sullivan April 2-5 at 8:15 pm Pirates of Penzance April 9th- 12th 1987 Jello Wrestling Manlacsll Serendipity, nothing else feeis quite the some. ' The Party kicked off on April 9 at 8; 15 pm witti The Comedy Zone, featuring a com- edy night club Friday. April 10 began for most Guiico students at 12:00 pm when the Ben-Wa Bunnies began playing. This band was consecu- tively followed by The Vanguard, The Good Guys, and The Killing Floor, Other bands heard throughout the weekend were Pressure Boys, Swingin ' Lobsters, Xntrix, dreams so real. Suburbs, Mojo Nya ' Trio Grande, and SGL. Other activities that helped make the party weekend a suc- cess were the 10K run. Brunch in the Cafe, Dunk the RA, an air band contest and of course the old Guiico standby JELLO WRES- TLINGII All this and more made for a truely exciting weekend, A new plan for holding the oc- tivities at the college lake made a few people nervous at first, but the idea turned into an outstand- ing success, adding o certain nostalgia to the atmosphere. Amusing the audience with jokes A real juggling acV. Down At The Lake l l - f ' T T I ' f n . h.r II Xntrix entertains the crowd down by ttie lolie. Jennifer Hoffman and a friend dance to the Pressure Boys, A good specimen of tlie ' 87 tee. c0i IW 111- Cool Kid! A new kid on the block wonts to join in the fun, but first a quick look under the stoge. for monsters? llllli Suburbs ploy to a large audience. Friends gather for good music and good food Ed Abbott and friends drink cups of water? NWHW 220 L Serendipity Washing off in the lake after a quick dunk in ttie jello Friends smile for the cameraman. Serendipity 5 r An early start on Sat tor the festivities. ? ' ■- ' Evelyn Mann is tieartily boosted into ttie air by some male friends. Serendipify Photo o( the original Founders Hall, taken in 1875 by M C Henley, Tomorrow On The Strength Of A 150 Years Guilford College in 1987 marks 150 years of growth, progress and refinement in its educational mis- sion. From tfie original 50 Quaker students (25 male, 25 female) en- tering ttie first coeducational insti- tution in the South, the College has increased its enrollment to approx- imately 1,600, representing 39 states and 34 foreign countries. From a boarding school envisioned as a training ground for teachers to help meea the educational needs of the North Carolina Friends, Guilford College now ex- plores the rich tradition of the liber- al arts with an eye toward devel- oping mature, broadly educated men and women qualified for a variety of vocations. It continues to emphasize values of respect, compassion and justice in society as well as commitment to individ- ual growth. Finally, through a cen- tury and a half the College has re- fined its programs and its mission, becoming interdisciplinary and in- tercultural, promoting effective reasoning and creativity, and fos- tering respect for the individual with the goal of preserving diversi- ty and freedom from bias in the larger community. To involve as many alumni and friends of the College as possible in its Sesquicentennial celebration. Guilford has scheduled a variety of events and activities throughout the coming year — beginning with the annual choir tour in March and ending with the First International Congress on Quaker Education in April 1988, The range of the offer- ing reflects the academic life of the College, its roots in the Quaker tradition, a sensitivity to the arts as an important stimulus to human ex- pression and growth, and an un- abashed enthusiasm for celebra- tion as an uplifting and shared affirmation of the community. Pictures on the bulletin board in the cafeteria. § A portion of the interior of Founders Hall can ' be seen in the room of H, Louisa Osborne, Dean of Women until 1926. One of the many squirrels that mal e their home on the campus. Guilford College - 7837-1087 1 Happy Birthday Guilford! Sesquicen tennia A150 Years. I . b l lis m Bulletin board in cafeteria showing history of the school The library from a window in Duke Memorial Hall March 7-16 Choir Tour March 16-20 Distinguished Quak- er Visitors March 19-21 National Collegiate Honors Forum March 18, 25 ft April 1 Lectures: Greensboro l-iistoricai Museum March 28 Qual er High School Student Day April 2-5 Choir Drama Production: Pirates of Penzance April 3-5 Alumni Parents Weel - end April 8 Sesguicentennial Student Congress April 14 Eiton Trueblood Lecture May 9 Commencement May 17 Natural Science Center Open House June 12-19 Friends United Meet- ing Triennial June 26-28 Quaker Young Adult Conference July 2 Celebration Extravagan- za Eastern Musical Festival July 8-12 North Carolina Yearly Meeting —- Conservative July 28 Guilford Alumni Coaches Banquet August 12-16 North Carolina Yearly Meeting — Friends United Meeting August 27 N.C Shakespeare Fes- tival — A Guilford 150 Salute September 23 Convocation October 4 Reception, Green Hill Center for N.C. Art October 26 Board of Visitors Ses- quicentennial Awards Dinner — Charles Kuralt, Keynote Speaker October 26-November 6 Distin- guished Quaker Visitor November 1987-March 1988 Sesquicen tennial Dis tinguished Alumni Lectures April 7-9, 1988 First International Congress on Quaker Education Guilford College library viewed from a second floor window in Duke Memorial. Meet the entire faculty and student body of Friends School in N C, in tfiis 1886 ptioto. Sesquicen tennial After 4 years of Guilford, we finally made it!! Remember toiling through IDS 101? All those years of anticipation hove finally paid oft! It ' s time to head full steam in a new direction. Graduation rep- resents achievement, and a new beginning. Whether a job, gradu- ate school, or who knows what, this day will never be forgotten. Ironing the gown, making sure the parents bought a lot of film to capture the day, and being handed that diploma, all make this day memorable. What is left behind is the ghost of so many memories — memories both good and bad, pleasant and un- pleasant, too. The strangers we met who turned out to be friends we would never forget, the places we went together for fun, the rooms we studied in for that millionth all-important exam, the day-to-day heartthrobs and heartaches, we will remember them oil. We take part of Guilford with us, we leave part of us be- hind. A graduation with a touch of class . . . r II The years have ended, now we are sent off into the world, a little more aware ot ttie ctiallenges to come and ttie ctiallenges we have already achieved Graduation THE PICNIC Mike Lopez and Cynthia enjoy their day. Klmberly Phillips dnd mom laugh about memories. Johnny HInes and son picnic on a blanket Jennifer Friend, Marty Kerr. Melanie Austin Christine Harrington and Susan Hussey Senior Picnic 229 Oo L outride It was a Presidential reception and nobody could deserve it more than the 1987 seniors. Throughout 4 maybe as many as 8 years of hard dedicated work, these students found themselves thrown into a variety of situations, both pleasurable and difficult. With flying colors they succeeded and now ore about to be presented with their wings. The Class of 1988 wishes you all the best in your future endeavors. Stephan Spaulding enjoys the summer sun and food. y y Our Last Meal Popping the cork, a champagne breakfast was enjoyed by many of the seniors A last scon at Guilford, Past and Present. Graduation Breakfast Years worth of past Alumni process In for the 150tti groduation. Graduation morning, the smell of summer in the air, everyone is nervous or excited or both. Sleepy, to be grods, vi ail slowly toward the cafeteria. Perhaps it is from too much partying last night or just the longing for a last quiet moment before leaving. Once inside, however, the last of the nostalgia disap- pears and groups of students collect to discuss lost min- ute preparations for the big day. A feast for kings has been prepared. Doughnuts, fruit, cereal, bagels and cream cheese are just a few of the offerings. Almost every student smuggles a bottle of champaign into the cafe. The sound of bottles being uncorl ed adds to the atmosphere. Breal fast over, the students rush bacl to their dorms to get dressed. The ceremony begins in an hour. r?ows of diplomas await their owners. Everyone Is ready: parents and grandparents lean forward in their seats, eagerly waiting for their son or daughter to pass by. Past Alumni line up to process in behind the class of 1987. All is quiet, only a slight breeze serves to lessen the stifling heat. ■jiMBijy Old friends shaking hands Yoke Chung and Dr Lynne Moseley attempt to get the seniors organized The choir sings The Oid Hundredth Psalm Tune. Dressed in Alma Mater robes, the taculty await the arrival of the new graduates. Here they cornel Seniors line the flagstone path to Founders Hall. Trying to look very dignified, they march in straight lines toward the gathered audience of fam- ily, friends, and teachers. The ceremony runs smoothly through the hot morn- ing. Speeches given by Nathan Bohn and Jessica Kranz serve to lighten the atmosphere with laughter. All too soon it is over, the diplomas hove been passed out without anyone tripping or fainting. Now it is time to return home for the final time. For some the long trip to Guilford College will be made again and again for reunions. Alumni days, or just to say hello to old friends. For others, Guilford will remain a memory, safely tucked away for a rainy day. Hold On! presented by the choir. Graduation by Nathan Bohn On behalf of the Senior Class. I welcome families, friends, faculty, alumni, and trustees to the com- mencement of the 1987 class. None of us graduating today simply received our education. We didn ' t just cruise up to the drive-in window and shout one Bachelor of Arts degree please, and hold the effort When we arrived at Guilford, our education was like a new ten-speed bicycle in a box — the parts were all there but we had to put them together. Many of us immediately at- tached the wheels and attempt- ed to ride without handle bars, brakes, or pedals. Needless to say. we fell promptly, but proudly, on our faces. Undaunted, we re- turned to our task with new vigor km i i mm [ and greater determination. In our first year we pieced to- gether the basics: the brakes, the ten gears, the pedals, and the hanaie bars. And by the end of that year, we were pleased to have accomplished that much With many of the basic, or core, requirements completed, our education began to take shape. In our second year we added a coat of paint — maroon of course — and we greased the chain. It was In this year that many of us first rode our bicycles successfully. The essential parts were in place and we could maintain our balance, but an im- portant element was missing — direction. There we sat, all propped and ready to go and someone asked, Where are you fm mmm The 1987 Guest speaker Betty Marple receives the Outstanding Service Award Dr. Sheridan Simon receives ttie excellence in teactiing award. going? What is your major? Major?! Weill . . . I was think- ing either French or . . . physics. We were grateful for the brakes which al- lowed us to slow down and change directions. Parents and teachers watching us zig-zag, back-pedal, or stop altogether wondered if we ' d ever move in one par- ticular direction. But we made progress and by the end of the year we added a mirror, because now it was important to know what was behind us as well as what was ahead of us. In our third year, many of us found new paints with which we striped, dotted, or splatter painted our bicycle. We also added a headlight and reflectors so that others — namely seniors and teachers — could see us coming. We had found a direction and we were on our way. All that remained in the forth year was fine tuning. And we added a speedometer, because the ques- tion was no longer whether we could ride, but how fast. It is this sense of fine tuning that sets the senior year apart. We spent this year applying our skills, testing our ideas, and polishing our work. We began to push our knowledge and that of our teachers. We became sources as well as seekers of knowl- edge. Where we had been the onlookers, we be- came the doers. Our artists completed works of art that display true vision. Our scientists ceased to rehearse old discoveries and began to make their own. Our liter- ature students wrote rather than read criticisms. Our athletes became the high scorers, captains and team examples. Our social scientists complet- ed research that provided new insights. Our man- agement majors conquered the hot seat. Our I to n Dean Schuman. WO. Leonard, President Rogers, „ James F Childress (Class Guest Speaker), Nathan Bohn, l I Jessica Kranz Dr. Poole aides his son Luke in trying on dad ' s Alma Mater sash after the graduation ceremonies. Bill Cudworth, smiles as he receives his diploma mathematicians proved and disproved theories. Our organization mem- bers became dedicated leaders. With the bicycle itself completed, or senior year has been spent polish- ing our riding skills. We have shown that our bicycle can move fast and that we can steer accurately. After four, and sometimes more, years of diligent effort, we have empowered ourselves with mobility, with freedom. This freedom is more complete than the freedom gained at junior high or high school gradua- tions because as of today, we have completed the last of society ' s specific requirements. Graduation yrr il f - i ' V- ' r c ' a• | • i ' s Melanie Austin, diploma in hand, cautiously descends the stairs. When we were six years old. society pointed to a tricycle, called it elementary school, and said, move forward. At thirteen, society pointed to a unicycle, called it Junior high, and said, ' don ' t fall. Indeed, in Junior high, it was all we could do to maintain our balance let alone move forward. And at fifteen, society pointed to a three speed, called it high school, and said head for the ten-speed store. But now we sit on our well tuned ten-speed and what does society say? It says You ' re done: go wherever you like Get there however you please. Get a motorcycle, get a car, a moped, a three-wheeler, an airplane, a space ship, a train . . . whatEVER you like! Our parents probably have a few suggestions for us — none of which include living at home — but there Is no obvious, present choice. We can go on to graduate school: we can join the Peace Corps: we can join the armed forces: we can become a professional athlete: we can travel: we can get a job: we can begin a career . . . a career in education, inlaw, medicine, business, communication, government. There are infinite kinds of careers. Or we can not know exactly WHA T we ' ll do, because we are not given eight, three, four or even twen- tyone years to find and pursue our course: we have fifty, sixty, seventy or more years. Our future stands open before us because we have mastered our bicycle. And we will always have it But as we begin thinking about mopeds. cars, and airplanes, we may feel frustrated with our bicycle and we may be glad to be done with it. When we do get our car or airplane we may look at our fen-speed with a cherishing, quaint grin — we may even forget that it did not come preassembled — but we can, and should, always be proud of it. We have worked hard here. We have struggled and we have achieved. We are seniors. We are Alumni. We can be proud. WE CAN FEEL GREAT. Susan Bentley shows her feelings in maroon and white. Megan Trend, Editor-in-CNet West and Weewaxatlon at Wast If you can imagine it. you con dchleve it If you con dream it, you con become it — William Arthur Ward Editor ' s Note Our theme has been A Touch of Class. The camera captures and holds a moment that will never be recreat- ed except on film. We are the people who created all those special mo- ments; we cried together, laughed to- gether, and studied together. Now. as each of us continues in our own direc- tion, we con look back and remember the times we spent together. This book represents time, time that had special Touch of Class because you were there to be a part of it. From Freshman to Senior, our desire to run faster, excel academically, par- ty harder and make friendships blos- som In ever-widening circles has distin- guished the Guilford College Community as a truly warm and wel- coming place. Before closing, there are a few spe- cial people I wish to thank, Dana Wer- ner, my ally and mentor, worked as hard as anyone, perha ps harder, for this book to be finished, I cannot begin to thank you enough, Alex Stoesen gave his many words of encourage- ment. He often saved my life. Thank you. At last the cycle is complete. You, the students, have helped create the contents of the 1987 Guilford College Quaker, through your smiles and words. It is our hope as the editorial staff that you will read and enjoy the Quaker, 1987, It is our aim for the Quaker to become a memorable port of your years at Guilford. to make you heor, to moke you feel before all, to make you see That — and no more, and it IS everyttiing — Joseph Conrad Maria G. — My love in all your tomorrows — R.S. My intuitive chaotic Donna, I love you — Liza Mote — It was the cabbage. — Mate SS, AT, KH, JS, BH. Slam — DC — JAN — GENE — 311 — SBING KM Kim P. — Because ot you, the Quakers can JAM! — AK Suck Pig — I know a cat who purrs for poets — DC Kris and Todd and Jackal and Rich = TRASHED MARRIOTT!!! Eliza — You are my friend and I love you — Donna Megan — Remember Orlando and the Colonel — Kimberly JZ - Prime radial chaos and her sidekick cot — Love you from beginning to end — Marmalade Sister Advertising [( 239 l Advertising EDWARD FROST ABBOTT One great Guilford graduate forged from a maniac Quaker Rugger . Congratuiations from Cliaries, Frances, Woods and Ann! MITCHELL J. ADLER in retrospect — it took no time at all! Mom and Dad JOHN-EDWARD ALLEY, JR. John — It ' s been a long pull, but you ' ve done it and I couldn ' t be prouder! You have a beautiful future ahead, nov take it and run with it. Love, Dad ROBERT DAVIS ARLINGTON RDA: We are extremely proud of your accomplishments while at Guilford and look forward to your continued success in the years ahead. Love, Mom and Dad MELANY RUTH AUSTIN Dear Melany, Words cannot express how much we love and appreciate you. You have been a wonderful daughter to us. Thank you for just being you and for all the things you hove done for us. May you find what you want in life. Take time to be happy and time to do something for you. We love you. Mom and Daddy LISA CAROLYN BARNES Congratulations Lisa, We ' re proud of you and hope that your future brings you both health and happiness and success in whatever you choose to do. We ' ll always be here for you if you need us. Love, Mom and Dad MARTHA JEANNE BARNETT In praise of things accomplished; in anticipation of new challenges to come. With love, Mom and Dad SUSAN JOAN BENTLEY We ' re glad you found such a nice home. Best wishes for the future. Much love, Mom and Dad NATHAN PAUL BOHN Congratulations Nathan! Mom and Dad CLAIRE ALICE BRESNIHAN Dear Claire, We love you, vje ore all so proud! We v ish you future happiness and success. Love from. Mom and Dad and the rest of the Bresnihan Club BARTLEY HARLOE CALDER, JR. Congratulations Bart! Love, Mom, Dad and Sue PANEEN JENNIFER CALL You are a blessing and a joy! Remember, and you will always be free. Keep your sparkle and spirit. We love you. GREGG WILLIAM CAMPBELL Words cannot express the pride and love we have for you. Congratulations and the best of luck in veterinarian school! Love, Mom and Dad KENNETH CHARLES CRICKMAN Congratulations on sticking with it. We ' re all proud of you. Success and joy! Love from the whole family. DEIRDRE JANE DAVIS Dear Deirdre, You ' re a great gal! You finally made it. We knew you would! Love and kisses from Mom and Dad. ELLEN LATHROP DEAGON May love flower behind the blue blinds where Ellen lives inside her father ' s great burst heart. MARISSA LORRAINE ELIZABETH DOOLADY Rissa, The world wil! be better, prettier, and more wonderful because of all that you are and all that you will become. CONGRATULATIONS, SUNSHINE!! Follow your dream!! WE LOVE YOU!! Mom and Johnny JUDY ARLENE ERDLE Dear Judy, This is one of many very special times in your life when I stand by watching your achievements as great pride and joy swell in my heart. You have always conducted yourself with integrity and commitment to your goals while touching everyone you meet in a positive way. All of your family is very proud of you. We love you and are happy to call you Our Jude . Mom LISA FICKENSCHER Lisa dear. We just want you to know how happy and proud we ore of you on the occasion of your graduation from Guilford College. Our fondest wishes and prayers accompany you as you enter upon a new phase in your life, and we ore fully confident that you will rise to whatever challenges lie ahead of you. With love, Mom and Dad DEBORAH LEE FRY We love you and are so proud of you for the great challenge you have met. May your future be happy and fulfilling. God bless you. Love, Mom and Dad RHODA MICHELLE GRAVES Michelle, we love you, we knew you could do it. I ' m so proud of you!!!! Love, Mom and Roland DAVID ALEXANDER HARRIS We congratulate you on your success and accomplishment. The best of luck for the future and hope that each succeeding year will be productive, happy and worthwhile. Love, Mom, Dad, Brother WILLIAM GEORGE HARSHAW III Chip, 100 Cheers! for Mrs. Jenny, Mama Fuller, your Mother, Blue Ridge School, but most of ALL for you. We love you. Mom, Pop and Melissa GREGORY JOHN HASTINGS Gregory — We ' re proud of you! Love from Mom, Bill and Mark CARLA JEANNINE HILL A diamond is a piece of coal t hat stuck to the job. Congratulations to a diamond of a daughter. Love, Mom and Dad MICHAEL ROSS HULING MAY THE ROAD RISE TO MEET YOU. MAY THE WIND BE EVER AT YOUR BACK. MAY THE GOOD LORD KEEP YOU IN THE HOLLOW OF HIS HAND, (An Irish Wish, Anonymous) Your Greatest Fans ELIZABETH HAMILTON HUMES Lots of love to Liz from all the HERSHEY-HUMES family. JAMES JOSEPH HUNTER Way to go Catfish! SUSAN REBECCA HUSSEY We ' re so proud of you and hope that the future holds an abundance of good things for you — good friends, health, happiness and joy in all that you pursue. Love, Mom and Dad DAVID W. JOHNSON Dear David, Take your next step wlih eagerness and an open mind. We are so proud of you, a fine young man. God Bless, Mom and Matt JESSIOA HOPE KRANZ If there was a Who ' s Who of Proud Parents v e ' d surely be elected for 1987! We hope your success over the past four years continues and we wish you a great future. Love, Mother and Dad JONATHAN TODD LEE Todd, Dreams do come true, wishes realized and goals fulfilled by the Grace of God. You have proven this. With love. Mom and Dad JEFFREY TALBOT LEWIS Congratulations and Bon Chance. We love you, Nick, Janet and Dad AMY STOKES MAHAN We are pleased with the standards you hove established for yourself and are very proud of your many accomplishments. We encourage you to continue your exuberant walk with the Lord and we thank Him for adding a precious dimension to our relationship with you. All of our love and best wishes for your future. Mom and Dad PRESTON COCKE MANNING Geology and geography Dead Heads and maids Nuclear bombs and AIDS, Concentration and diversity Not the stuff of dreams But modern college life it seems No signposts for the road But tools to lighten the load. Our Preston has the promise and nature to meet and win the future. Love, Mom and Dad CHRISTINE MARY McGOWAN It is with pride that I view that you have accomplished and watch you approach the future. Love, Mom JOHN WILBERT McKEOWN III They said noPody would ever run a 4 minute mile They said nobody could pole vault higher than 15 feet They said nobody would ever walk on the moon They said Congratulations, John Love, Mom and Dad CHARLOTTE ELISABETH MOWRY Charlotte: Your graduation is a proud and happy moment for the entire family; we know how much Guilford has demanded of you, and how totally you hove responded. Through you, the College and the South hove won a permanent place in our hearts. Love, Mom and Dad GEORGE MICHAEL MURRELL IV GMM IV — Another beginning! Our anticipation of the future is exceeded only by our pride in the achievement. Mom and Dad PHILLIP GLENN PARKER Dear Phillip, A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, com a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, com- fort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooper- ate, act alone, solve questions, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently . . . That ' s what a liberal arts education is all about. You ' re on your way and you ' re a wonderful son. Good luck! Mother and Dad HERMAN RICHARD PARKER Dear Richard, Never give in, never give in, never, never, never, never — in nothing great or small, large or petty — never give in except to convictions of honor and good sense. We know we ' ll always be proud of you. You ' re a nice person and a wonderful son. Love, Mother and Dad KIMBERLY LANE PHILLIPS Kimberly — You have achieved a great deal from your four years at Guilford. With your happy smile, cheerful personality, enthusiasm and hard work you endeared yourself to campus life. We are so proud of you and for you! You give of yourself to life, so enjoy every opportunity as new horizons appear. Wishing you much happiness in your future. Congratulations and continued success. We love you. Mom, Dad and Tim ERIN ELIZABETH REIDY Congratulations! May the Road rise to meet you and may the Lord hold you in the palm of His hand. You have given us great joy. We love you, Mom and Dad PHILIP MICHAEL POLO Dear Phil, We want you to l now how proud we are of you and for all your fine accomplishments. We wish you a future that will bring continued success, real happiness and the best of everything. Love, Mom and Dad EDWARD EARL RICHARDSON Ed, We are proud of you. Always remember to work hard, be honest, kind and cheerful. May God bless you. Mama and Gram MICHAEL DAY ROBINSON I send my love to you and with warm congratulations of your college graduation. Dad would say, I ' m proud of you Son. Life isn ' t easy and it ' s not always fair, but you ' ve proven that you can endure the storms. Enjoy the moments of the present, and look forward with enthusiasm to the hope and promise of the future. Love, Mom STEPHANIE NICOLE RONAN Congratulations Nicole! We all love you!!! Stephanie, Mark and Chellie TIMOTHY WALTER SAVIDGE Your graduation from Guilford is just one of the many things that has made us proud of you. May your future bring opportunities to make a difference. We love you. Dad and Mom CASEY TIMOTHY SHANNON Our wish for you — A kid someday who will bring you as much joy as you hove brought to our lives — And make you as proud as we are of you today. You already know how much you are loved. Congratulations!!!!! Mama and Mac STEVEN MICHAEL SLATON Congratulations! Great work! Best wishes for future fulfillment and God ' s blessing. Ewigkeit. Love, Mom and Dad MAJELLE JANETTE SOLES Dear Jan, As you are about to graduate. Dad and I wont you to know how proud we are of you. Set your goals high so that you can become a happy, caring, responsible citizen. We hope that your future will be as bright and rewarding for you, as your being our daughter has been for us. Love, Mother and Dad WADE RUSSELL SHANNON Success is never final, and failure is never fatal; it ' s courage that counts. Mary Jo and Rex Shannon MICHAEL DWAYNE SMITH Michael, Words cannot express how proud we are of you. May you continue to grow in wisdom and knowledge. May God bless and keep you. Always let Him guide your life. We love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad NICHOLAS HERMANN SPALLONE We are very proud of you, son, on this your graduation day. May God be with you on your road through life and bring you the happiness you seek. You have always been so very special in our lives. Nicky, Deine harte Arbeit in den letzten 4 Jahren und unser testes Vertrauen in Dich haben Dir zu Deinem Ziel verholfen. Wir freuen uns mit Dir und wunschen Dir Gluck and Zufriedenheit. Love, Mom and Dad LESLIE ANN TRUITT A Sophomore in Reidsville, N.C. — RX-7 A Junior-Senior — Darien, Ct. — Tough A Guilford Graduate — Hurrah! You sure packed a lot into those four years. Semester at Sea — Eurail Pass — Kansas City, etc, Time flies when one is having fun!!! R.P. Truitt MARTHA LIVIA WADE Livia, You ' ve made it through Guilford with what seems lightening speed. It ' s fun to watch you progress. Love, Dad KRISTOFER LEE WEICK Congratulations! We ' re proud of you. Love, Dad and Mom ADRIAN RACHELLE WATTS Dear Miss A, Hearts alienated, feet bleeding, afraid of falling from the edge of the earth, they opened their eyes to an astonishing light of family love and pride. Mom DANA MARIE WERNER Dona, We know that you will reach out for your destiny with every step you take. Pack your stuff . . . come North. The Whole Clan GERALD SCOTT WESSNER Scott, We ' re really proud of you for sticking the lost year out. You didn ' t quit — you hung in there. Much success. Love, Mom and Dad CELESTE CAROL WILLIAMS Dear Celeste, It seemed only yesterday you were a freshman Today you are o graduating senior Going out into the world With courage and a confidence Of which we are very proud. Love, Mom and Dad TORREY JENNINGS WOFFORD Hooray for you Torreyl! We love you and are proud of you. Fondly, Mom and Dad May 9, 1987 JAN ' S HOUSE MUGG ' S JORDAN HOUSE OF FLOWERS GREENSBORO SCHWINN CYCLERY DOMINO ' S SUDS N ' DUDS DOLLEY ' S GREENSBORO SCHWINN CYC I. 1{ R Y Bicycle Sales Expert Repair Full Service Shop! Fit Kit ij_u ' XCHWfMN PARAMOUNT DE ROSA PINARELLO nn £t tfyMerckx Bicycles Framesets ® GlorcJana Home of Greensboro Schwinn — TWBC Racing Team! 10% discount to Guilford College Students on parts and accessories with Student I.D. 852-3972 Across street from College 5707 W. Friendly Ave. Greensboro, NC 27410 OIVA ED OPERATED BY Active Cyclists — 19 years experience DAN HORVATH - DEE HORVATH GREG GWYN Advertising UU 251 J ©%§ i£? MUGGS - THE DELI DAWG m i l7GQ0aUJl7u]tD0 TquetnjgrTSSJSyroinr j -n 613 DoUey Madison Rd. ' 292-8833 All .ABC Permits • Op m Mon. Sat EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 2923036 5537 W. Market Street 11 AM -Midnight Mon-Sat Noon - 9 PM Sunday Specializing In: BEEF, SEAFOOD, PASTA, SANDWICHES, SALADS, ETC. 5 Year Reunion Signatures 10 Year Reunion 15 Year Reunion 20 Year Reunion llt yy Signatures mmA COIN LAUNDRY AND PUB 2114 Walker Ave. Greensboro, NC 27403 273-1387 JORDON HOUSE OF FLOWERS 5607 W. Friendly Ave. Greensboro, NC 27410 (919) 855-5408 DOMINO ' S PIZZA DELIVERS Call us. 272-6156 1635-B Soring Garden Sl 854-1591 4604.A W Markel Sl 282-5511 37l6LawnOaleDr 272-9833 946 E Bessemer Ave 854-0044 3808-DHign Poinl Rd 370-1471 2641-DRandleman Rd Limited delivery area. Ph, 299-4834 OFFICE 855-9808 Open 24 HRS Jan ' s House Restaurant RUBY BLVTHE Owner Troy Blytme e JOSTE A solitary moment to feflect on what has gone before us and what is yet to come A Colophon is a list and explanation of the materials used to produce a yearbook. In the following lines we have attempted to cover all type, pa- per, colors, sizes, and styles used to produce the 1987 Quaker. The cover for the ' 87 Quaker is print- ed on Gloss finish paper weight 191. The process is custom silkscreened with stiff application. The colors used are Pearl 528 and Green 367. A fin- ished trim size of 91 2 X 12V2 inches is bound and glued into place. This is the most basic two color cover offered by Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Company. Endpages are printed on Transicolor weight 80 paper in light purple, tempo 312. The table of contents is printed on the front endpages. The artwork for this was provided through clip art from a Josten ' s artist. The main body of the Quaker is print- ed on glossy paper weight 80. It and the trim size of the pages are 9 X 12. Topography consists of Avant Garde styles 13, 13i, 14, 14i. The basic body copy is printed in style 13 with 10 point size, captions are printed in style 13 with 8 point size. Photo credits and page numbers are printed in style 13 italic and 6 point size. Headlines are printed in style 82 and 48 or 36 point, upper case letters only. Subheodlines are printed in style 14, Avant Garde Bold, in either 24 or 18 Point size. The body copy is indented para- graphed with justified type both left and right. Rarely, body copy is printed in 12 point size for easier reading and overall fit. All page numbers are at the out side edge of the page. Folio tabs, the artwork around the page number, were included separatly with each page as artwork. Process color, the use of color pic- tures in combination with color back- grounds, type and borders, is used in three 8 page sections. Lastly, each Quaker consists of 260 pages photographed, layed-out, typed edited by a small, but dedi- cated yearbook staff. Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Division handles turning blueprints into the book you see be- fore you. 1000 copies of the Quaker have been printed for the ' 87 year. The 1987 staff wishes to extend our gratitudes and thanks to Mr. Harry Thomas, Josten ' s representative. Har- ry, you answered questions at many a late night hour, explained options, consoled us when things got rough and celebrate the final product as much as we do. Thank you for all the help and extra Touch of Class you put forth for us.