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Guilford inducts six into Hall of Fame
i i i i i
Matt Goldman
Staff Writer
Steve Musulin, a 1976 Guil
ford graduate, walks with a
cane at the age of 50.
Musulin, perhaps one of the
Quakers' strongest offensive
linemen in school history, was
in a car accident that left him
with a per-;
man en t
spinal in
jury.
It was
what he
learned at
Guilford
on the
football
field that
helped;
"I fell in love with this place the
moment I saw it. When I left here
I felt the same homesickness that
I did as a freshman for my real
home."
~ Johnny Moore
him persevere through a diffi
cult time.
"The lessons I learned on
that field helped me get over
some major obstacles in my
life," he said.
Musulin and five other for
Guilford scores
Kurt Cavanauah Hill 8 pts, 9 rebs, N. Mc-
Sports Editor Leaders: C. Martin 9 pts, 2 Crory 9 pts, 5 rebs, L.
MaiDs Basketball (10-7, rebs > D. Clyburn 4 pts, 5 Johnson 2 pts, 1 reb, J. Ke
-6-4 ODAC) rebs > J - Connor 5 pts, 12 ichline 11 pts, 6 rebs, D.
rebs, J. Clarke 17 pts, 4 rebs, Burke 6 pts, 2 rebs, K.
Jan. 18 Beat Bridgewater T. Swindell 5 pts, 5 rebs, R. Burger 2 pts, 2 rebs, D.
76-73 Spence 3 pts, G. Lawhor 9 Graham 5 pts, 2 rebs.
pts, 3 rebs, E. Williams 11
Leaders: C. Martin 8 pts, P ts ' 4 rebs > R - Bradford 6 Jan 24 Beat Rollins 66-28
J. Connor 2 pts, 10 rebs, J. P ts > * reb -
Clarke 17 pts, 4 rebs, T. Leaders: J. Hardenbergh
Swindell 2 pts, 6 rebs, D. 15 pts, 8 rebs, J. King 14
Clyburn 12 pts, 4 rebs, R. WomenDs Basketball (9-6, )ts, 6 rebs, D. Burke 2 pts,
Spence 6 pts, 2 rebs, G. 7-4 ODAC) 4 rebs, C. Hill 4 pts, 9 rebs,
Lawhorn 7 pts, 1 reb, E. N. McCrory 1 pt, 1 reb, L.
Williams 13 pts, 3 rebs, R. Jan 21 Beat Roanoke 64-50 Johnson 4 pts, 4 rebs, J.
Bradford 9 pts. Keichline 11 pts, 7 rebs, K.
Leaders: Robertson 13 pts, Burger 5 pts, 2 rebs, D.
Jan. 24 Beat Lynchburg rebs, J. Hardenbergh 6 pts, Graham 6 pts, 3 rebs, J.
69-56 10 rebs > J - Kin S 2 P ts > c - Drew 1 reb.
V J
mer Guilford Athletes were
honored on Jan. 24 as the
33 rc * class to be inducted into
Guilford's Athletics Hall of
Fame.
Chris Haarlow, the youngest
of the six honorees, was a
golfer at Guilford. Before he
graduated in 1991, Haarlow
compiled the tenth-best
stroke average in school his
tory. He was also a recipient
of Guilford's English Athletic
Leadership and Best Male
Senior Athlete awards. Haar
low went on to play profes
SPORTS
sional golf for six seasons.
"To me this is all about what
family is," he said referring to
his years at Guilford. "I always
felt like I had a support sys
tem here. Whether it was
coaches, professors, or team
mates, there was always
someone there for me."
. 1961 graduate Don
Lineberry recalled
what it was like to
play sports at Guilford
in the '6os.
"I hear all this talk
about kids not wanti
ng to play anymore,"
he said. "If you played
sports at Guilford Col
lege in the '6os you
== loved the game."
Lineberry played basketball
for the Quakers from 1958-
1961 and led the team in
scoring twice. In his sopho
more year Lineberry aver
aged 24.9 points per game,
second in the North State
conference.
The eldest of the inductees,
Lineberry also commented on
how tough college athletes of
the '6os were.
"We didn't have any person
al trainers back then," he said.
"If you got hurt you taped it up
on your own and kept play
i n g
One of the most unique in
ductees of the night was
Johnny Moore. He never
played a sport at Guilford but
was a successful student
Sports Information Director
(SID) from 1974-1977.
Moore reported on some of
Guilford's most decorated
athletes such as World B.
Free, a former basketball
player who went on to play in
the NBA. Moore is now the
founder and president of
Moore Productions, Inc.,
which is a primary commercial
distributor of Duke University
athletics. Despite the suc
cess, Moore has not forgotten
about his time spent at Guil
ford.
"I fell in love with this place
THj&UILFORDIAN
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JAN 30, 2004
GREENSBORO, NC
the moment I saw it," he said.
"When I left here I felt the
same homesickness that I did
as a freshman for my real
home.
Other inductees included
Stan Smith, a 1976 graduate
who captained the Quakers to
the NAIA World Series. Smith
holds the record for games
played in a season with 47
and is among Guilford's ca
reer leaders in home runs and
doubles.
Cintonya Allison Somerville
graduated from Guilford as a
two-sport star in 1986. She
captained the volleyball team
in 1979 and 1980 and earned
All-NAIA District 26 and All-
Carolinas conference honors
when she was a sophomore.
Somerville also earned MVP
honors as an infielder for the
school's softball team in 1980.
The formal induction cere
mony took place in Sternberg
er Auditorium. Greg Kerr,
WFMY-TV's sports director,
served as the Master of Cere
monies.