VOLUME XXXIV
Who's Who Honors Announced
Winner Goes Wide
sf; . • ''
Tailback .IIM' Winner streaks around his own right end for a sub
stantial Kaiii against Nigh Point Panthers in the game at Memoi'ial
Stadium last Saturday night. Playing one of the most brilliant games
of his college career, the Quaker Hipper Hipped three long passes to his
running mate. Hob (iordon, all good for Tl)'s. (Photo bv Patton)
POOR KITTENS!
High Point Panthers
Panzerized With
Quaker Air Show
The Guilford College Quakers
gave their own version of what an
air raid should be like at Memorial
Stadium last Saturday night, and in
stead of paint, is was footballs which
decided the final issue. The one-sided
contest, which saw the Quakers
score a stunning 27-7 upset victory
over High Point, was achieved when
Bob Gordon caught three straight
touchdown passes from Joe Winner.
The final good measure tally was
achieved as Bill Teague lugged the
leather over from the one yard line
late in the final quarter.
The inspired Quakers started the
fireworks oft quickly, driving to the
15 early in the first quarter before
they were stopped by a fumble. But
the halt was only temporary; early
in the second frame with the Qua
kers holding the hall on the Pan
ther 41, a pass from Winner to
Gordon on the twenty terminated
only when the shifty winghack raced
across the goal line standing up.
Maultshy's placekick was good.
A short while later history re
peated itself when Joe Winner
aagin taking the hall 011 his own
fort.v-five, faded back and chucked
to team mate Gordon, who pulled
the ball out of the air, and ran
about thirty yards before going over.
Maultshy again came through with
the extra point making it 1-1-0.
High Point's only score of the
evening came also in the second
stanza. After a series of penalties
against the Crimson and Gray, the
Panthers found themselves 011 the
Quaker one. After Painter pushed
it to thu six inch line. Lloyd bulled
it over just as the half ended, mak
ing it 14-7. as Petree made the kick.
In the third quarter two success
ful passes and a fifteen yard penalty
gave the locals the ball on the Pan
ther 14. Once again Winner chucked
to Gordon standing in the enf zone,
and Maultshy kicked his third
straight extra point, making it 21-7.
Now that the Quakers had finish
ed skinning the Panther, they had to
put him on ice. Hilly Powell inter
cepted a High Point pass on his own
45, and was not pulled down until
he had penetrated to the visitors I>-
Moom and McCormick brought if
to the six, and n pass interference
penalty from Johns to Itiddle set
the ball on the one. Bill Teagne then
crossed the tinal marker on a quar
terback sneak. Maultisb.v broke his
extra-point streak by kicking low.
and the final score read: Guilford
27, High Point 7.
The Quilfor&cw
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. NOVEMBER 7, 1947
Dramatic Council
To Present Group
Beth Frederick, president of tile
Guilford College Dramatic Council,
iiiuioiliiei'il yesterday that tile Dra
matic Council has arranged for an
other visit l>y the noted theatrical
group, "The Barter Theater."
Members of "Barter" will present
"Twelfth Night" in the Guilford
Colelge auditorium 011 Monday eve
ning, November 17. Students who
attended the performance last year
when this same ensemble gave their
version of "Arms and the Man" will
remember the distinctly professional
touch which this famous group ]as
sesses.
Sale, location and prices for tick
ets will be announced soon by Miss
Frederick.
Holiday Dance Attended
By Costumed
(Written for THE GUILFORDIAN H;/ Melissa Copplethraite, Southern
Society correspondent for the Xcio York MUCH.)
'Twas the night ot' Halloween . . . and the gym subtly followed
this motif, with streamers of orange and blaek erepe predominat
ing. and corn husks and yelow and blue balloon contributing to
the effect. The social committee of Guilford College outdid itself
at. this function, serving charming refreshments of cider and
doughnuts, in the most gracefully ornamented paper cups ever
seen 111 these circles.
The masquerade ball was sched
uled to begin at eight, and by nine
it was well under way. Miss Rachel
I'ringie was seen to arrive in
Satan costume, complete with horns
that lit up at the tips. Need we add
that she was devilishly captivating.'
Not. long after Mr. Jase Ralls
arrived nattily attired in white tic
and tails, with the starting sartorial
innovation of red M.V.I), trousers.
.Tack White appeared as the Qua
ker gentleman, and we were honored
to have him present his wife, Hank
Harve.v. at her first public function
Madame Harvey was dressed in a
very proper manner, in a floor
length gown of subdued blue, and 11
modest face-hiding bonnet of the
same color. This out tit was trimmed
very slightly with white lace. With
her left arm Madame Harvey held
a sizeable edition of the good book,
clutching it to her breast. Madame
Harvey received the prize for best
actor of the evening ... it was a
copy if "My Chinese Wife."
Joe Armbrust was very fetching
in his "lady of the Bulgarian Court"
outfit. This consisted of a red-scarf
Eight Seniors
Are Chosen for
Collegiate Award
The selection of eight Guil
ford College seniors to Who's
Who Among Students in Amer
ican Universities and Colleges
was made today by Miss Era
Lasley, registrar of the college.
The chosen seniors were elected
by members of both the student
body and college faculty. Selec
tions were made on the basis of
the following qualifications: char
acter, service to school, leadership
and practical qualities, and con
tributions to extra-curricular activ
ities.
Among those chosen are Miss
Martha Belle Edgerton of (Jolds
boro, junior class secretary, house
president of Mary Holibs Ilall, and
vice-president of the Student Chris
tian Association; David Hadley of
High Point, former president of
the International Relations Club
and member of the Young Friends
Group on the campus.
Miss Margaret Stabler of Spen
cerville. Md., editor of the college
yearbook, The Quaker, secretary of
the senior class, and class marshall
in 1947: Irie Leonard of Greens
boro, captain of the basketball team
in 1940-47, president of the Men's
Athletic Association, and member
of the Student Affairs Board.
Others include Weslev luiiian of
Greenslioro, member of the Men's
Student Government, 011 basketball
team, 1947. and member of the
Monogram Club: Bradsliaw Snipes
of Morrisvllle, I'a., member of the
International Relations Club and
Student Christian Association;
Adrian Brodeur of Wellesley Hills,
Mass., editor of the college news
paper, THE (II'II.KOHDIA.N, 194(1-47,
member of the Student. Affairs
Board, and member of the Men's
Student Government; and Jennie
Cannon of Shelby, member of the
Woman's Student Government, and
flic Student Affairs Board.
turban (jewelled anil ornamented by
a key. chain), ruby lips and rouged
cheeks, and a red sweater that was
large enough to include the neces
sary. "Padding for effect." lie was
awarded one of the three prizes
presented by the faculty ... a copy
of. "In Spite of the Disguise of Sex."
Sol Kennedy arrived in bis Xav.v
Blues, with the note hanging on his
collar "Dr. I.jung at Boot Camp"
. . . of course the first mate was
along.
An unexpected thrill was provided
for the gathering when fetching
Fuzzy Yoder, replete with best farm
dress and lampshade bonnet arrived.
Fuzzy's dress was a compromise be
tween the new look and the old,
being n knee-length dress with
bustle. Fuzzy, the belle of the ball,
was escorted by Lucky Clarence
Sockwell, and together they danced
. . . in the new, plastic medium of
the jitter-bug . . . and were so "hep"
that they drew applause from all
quarters. Fuzzy was awarded. "Any
thing for a Laugh."
Then the lights dimmed, and
couples danced gaily away, to the
music of Tripped Jukebox.
Hinshaw Is May Queen;
RaiFord Maid of Honor
In a recent Ludicx' Home Journal
poll, college men all over tile conn
try indicated that in the line of
female pulchritude they preferred
(among other things) brown hair
and blue eyes. In the recent elec
tion held on this campus, Guilford
College students indicated that they
agreed with college men all over
the country. Of the ten beauties
elected to May Court fame, six have
brown hair and blue eyes of vari
ous shades and degrees, while only
two are blue-eyed blondes, and two,
brown-eyed brunettes.
And, take it for what it's worth,
every gill in the court comes from
a home this side of the Mason-
Dixon. June Hiusliaw, reigning
beauty and Queen for the year,
comes from Yadkinville: her maid
of honor, Queeta IJaiford, from Day
tona Bench, Florida. Of the attend
ants, Lena Mae Adams and Jitter
Mauser are from Winston-Salem.
Midge Ridge from High Point, (Jer
ry Garris from Joldsboro, Ina Rol
lins from Carolina Beach, and B. J.
Thompson from Snow Camp—good
North Carolinians; while out-of
state representatives are Bunny
(Jraham, Blaekstone, Va„ and l'eg
gy Stabler, who just misses being
a Yankee outcast in a rebel court,
from Spencerville, Md.
Short To Stately
Heights graduate from live foot,
one inch Peggy to stately five feet,
seven and a half inch Queen, June.
For any aspirants to future May
Courts who are interested in just
what that position demands in the
way of previous experience and
extra-curricular participation, a few
statistics 011 the activities of the
group have been compiled.
Concerning former acivities defi
nitely in line with becoming a May
Court beauty, we found that two
of the girls ba.il won beauty con
June and Queeta
' ' r yy '
Comely Queeta Kaiford who will be Maid of Honor itf tiie Spring
ceremonies, stands behind lovely June llinshaw. Guilford's student
nomination and winner for .May Queen honors. Koth are Seniors; June
hailing from Vadkinville while Queeta ealls Daytona Beach, Honda,
her home. (Photo by Patton)
NUMBER 3
tests ns Habits, although they had
rather no one knew who they were.
(Jerry (iarris played Cinderella in
a second grade play but is unsure
whether it was because of her beau
ty of lier mother's being president
of the I'.T.A., and Is. J. Thompson
was a Slay Day attendant in high
school. Tlie others are novices.
WSG Virtuous Factor
Of extra-curricular activities, the
most fruitful organizations seem
to be the Women's Student Gavera
men and Young Friends, with six
members of the court present or
past representatives on each. This
a] pears to indicate something about
beauty and virtue being hand-in
hand.
The next choice of would-be at
tendants might well be the Social
Committee and the Choir, with five
members on each. Apparently the
court, is socially interested as well
as being testlietically inclined. Then
there are four S.C.A. cabinet mem
bers and four members of W.A.A.,
which brings in the athletic ele
ment and tends to give a well
rounded court.
The talents of the group are var
ied, too: Jitter and Midge are vet
eran cheerleaders of three years
each, and have shared head cheer
leader honors alternate years. June,
Midge, and Hunny have appeared
in past dramatic productions of
the college, and Inn has a lead in
Vow Can't Take It With You. B. J.
Thompson is house president of
Founders and I'eggy introduces the
intellectual element, of the court by
virtue of editing the Qtmlcer this
year and having been managing edi
tor last.
As to residence on campus, three
of the girls are Founders, six Mary
Hobbs, and Queeta, a former Mary
ltobhs girl, is now living at the
Machells'.