Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1975, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 51-0? by STEVE BECK GREENSBORO-There were no surprises when Guilford and Winston-Salem met for the first time ever Saturday in football. Guilford won big as expected, handing the winless Rams their ninth loss of the season with a 51-0 shell acking. Johnny Stewart, picking up where he left off last week against Lenoir Rhyne, led the Quakers to their seventh win against two defeats as nine different Guilford players made the scoring column. Stewart completed nine of ten passes for 175 yards, added on 82 more yards rushing and scored one touchdown. The Quakers scored the first four times they had the ball, fumbled inside the ten-yard line on their fifth possession, as they breezed to a 28-0 halftime lead. Winston-Salem stiffened in the second half, allowing only one score, before the Guilford reserves scored 16 points in the final period as twelve Quaker seniors watched from the bench in their last home game. "The kids did a great job," beamed Quaker coach Dennis Haglan, "It was only fitting for the seniors to go out this way. They've been on both sides of a game like this back during the long losing streak, so 1 guess they appreciate it a little more. "Guilford has one heck of a football team," said losing coach Cleo Wallace, "They were well organized and took advantage of our mistakes and weaknesses." The Highlight of the game came in the first quarter when tailback Reggie Kenan be came the first Quaker ever to rush over 1,000 yards in a season. His 102 yards on 16 carries gave him 1,047 for the year. Kenan is also the first running back in the state to rush for over 1,000 yards. Guilford also set a team record rushing in a season with 2,039 breaking the old mark of 1,886. Quaker tight end Dick Schoonover scored first early when he hauled in a 22-yard pass from Stewart on the Quakers first possession. Stewart then came back after a Ram punt to score from seven yards out. Mike Ribet intercepted a WSSU pass and returned it to the Ram 33. Five plays later Kenan went over right tackle from two yards out for a 21-0 lead. Guilford defense swarms over Ram runner Photo by Catoe A costly mistake on a center snap by the Rams lead to Guilford's final score of the half. WSSU punter found the ball sailing over his head on a fourth and four from the forty, finally running the ball down on his own five-yard line. Two plays later Billy Whitley scored from two yards out. Stewart then put the Quakers on the board again when he found Chris Paphities open. Paphities dodged de fenders to score. Haglan emptied his bench in the final period. Quakers Win Carolinas Soccer Crown For the second time in three years the Guilford College soccer team has won the Carolinas Conference soccer championship. The award has only been given out three times with the Quakers winning it the first year and High Point College winning it last year. Barry Donow started things off for the Quakers has he scored giving them a 1-0 lead over High Point. Then later on in the first period Paul Chapman the Quakers leading scorer this year scored and the Quakers had a 2-0 lead at the half. The game between the Quakers and Panthers was a very hardly fought battle for at state was not only the Conference title but the rights to the best collegiate soccer team in Guilford County. In the second period the Quaker defense went to work and did what it does best and that is allow not a lot oi scoring. On the year the Quaker The Guilfordian GuilfordWomenVolley ball Tops in "C" Division The Guilford College Wo men's Volleyball Team travel led this past Friday, Novem ber 7th to Charlotte to play in the N.C.A.I.A.W. State cham pionship, "C" Division. They won! Yes folks, Guilford is certainly full of winners these days, what with soccer, football and volleyball! Our team methodically beat all opponents to end up with a situation that was similar to last years' at the tournament. At that time our team was standing across the court from a cocky U.N.C.-W. team with defense had only allowed its opponents seven points in ten matches. This time the Quaker allowed only one goal that was by Jeff Potter of High Point with 38:00 gone by in the second period. The Quakers went on to win 2-1 and clinch the Carolinas Conference championship. After the match Ray Alley who was later named Carolinas Conference coach of the Year was very happy to say the least. "Very Sweet" is the exact words used by Alley to describe the win over a squad he had coached last year to this very same title. "I felt that the play of our upperclassmen, Richard Shi CAROLINAS CONFERENCE SOCCER STANDINGS Points Conf. 1. Guilford 19-9 5-1-0 2. Pfeiffer 33-5 4-1-0 3. High Point 22-8 4-1-0 4. Atlantic Christian 14-27 2-3-0 5. Catawba 13-34 1-5-0 6. Elon 4-29 0-5-0 whom they'd not previously played. The final outcome saw Guilford in second place. But not so the story this year, when once again these two "power-houses" competed. The Quakers took the Seahawks in two games, the final score being 12-10, the game ending with the time buzzer sounding rather than the regular 15 point game being played. The Guilfordian staff wishes to express our pride in the fine champs in our school! They seem to be everywhere, and it's great! maka, David Brown, and David Scott made the difference in the game." Our one and only Guilford Soccer team is number one in the conference after having defeated High Point 2-1 on November 2. Guilford was defeated, how ever, by Belmont Abbey on November 6, 7-3. At the half the score was 3-2, Guilford's favor. Paul Chapman scored the three goals for Guilford. Belmont Abbey really laid it on in the second half adding 5 goals to their 2, thereby defeating the Quakers. Belmont Abbey will go on to play the winner of the High Point - Pfeiffer game for the District 26 championship. November 11, 1975 Soccer Make Conference ELON COLLEGE -- A trio of forwards from Pfeiffer and Guilford were unanamous choices of the soccer coaches for the 1975 All-Carolinas Conference Soccer Team while Guilford's Richard Shimaka was voted Player of the Year honors and his coach, Ray Alley, was named Coach of the Year. Players who also received the maximum number of votes possible in addition to Shimaka, a senior from Kenya, where Pfeiffer's Ro bert Hinch of Aberdeen, Md., and Ron Berger of Frederick, Md. Other first team choices included Atlantic Christian forward Chris Smallwood, and back Chuck Rierson, Guilford forward Paul Chapman, back Greg Goehle and goalie Joe Ramsbotham of High Point, Guilford back Barry Denow, back Richard Rodgers of Catawba and Pfeiffer's Tom my Liu, also a back. Second teamers included High Point's Doug Challenger and Jeff Potter, Pfeiffer's Chuck Nichols, Mike Stroff and A 1 Kaye, Guilford's Mark Cubberly, Dick Parry and David Scott, Fred Claridge of Atlantic Christian, Cecil Chiwanga of Catawba and Joe Curtis of Elon. Guilford, the champions of the Carolinas Conference, won their second conference title in three years and Alley won his second straight coaching honor. The Quakers, who placed six players on the two honor teams, defeated Elon, Atlantic Christian, and High Point one time each and Catawba twice while losing only to Pfeiffer. The team finished 7-4 overall. All-conference player who were also on last year's honor squad include Chuck Rierson, David Scott, Fred Claridge, Chris Smallwood and Jeff Potter. Give A Kid A Break Student volunteers who would like to play with children who are, for the most part, from underprivileged backgrounds, are greatly needed to help in an after-school recreational pro gram sponsored by Fisher Park Community Program at Hayes-Tavlor YMCA.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1975, edition 1
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