THE GUILFORDIAN
VOLUME I.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
rnlucky thirteen! This ohl
k;iyi 11 was completely disproved
o the satisfaction of every mem
ber *of the Senior class on the
night of April 15th, at tlu* .Jvnior
Senior banquet. However, fear
ing lesl something should lnppen
to mar the pleasure of the gath
ering the class elected Miss Aver
as ils fourteenth member for the
evening.
On our arrival nt New Garden
Hall we were welcomed by the
•Innior class twenty strong. We
were then ushered into the diaifig
room where a color scheme of
amethyst and gold, colors of
Senior class, was carried out in a
very artistic manner.
Afler every one was sealed the
following appetizing menu was
served by four girls from Ihe
Sophomore class:
Grape Fruit
Oyster Soup Oysterettcs
Baked Shad Potato Roses
Tomatoes • French Dressing
Hot Biscuit linnei
Chicken Salad
Cheese Straws Pickles
Cream Cake Coffee .Mints
Salted Almonds
Mr. Archibald L. Riddick very
gracefully presided as toast-mas
ter for the evening. The follow
ing toasts were then given by
members of the Junior class:
Record of the (Mass of 1015,
Fred Morris; The Seniors—Your
Future, Carolyn Yates; ? ? ?,
Hanoi I Budd; The Seniors —Our
Comrades, Floy Lassiter. Kathryn
Dorsett, Robert Brown, Mary
Doan and Densinore Wood, of the
Senior class, responded to these
respect ively.
President Ilobbs then made a
few appropriate and encouraging
remarks, pointing out that we are
now on the threshold of real life
and we must follow the call of
duty and identify ourselves with
the best forces of our times.
SOCIAL.
On Saturday evening from S un
til 10 o'clock the student body en
joyed an informal social given at
Founders. Both of the society
halls as well as the parlors were
opened. The members of the so
cial committees busied themselves
seeing that every one had a good
time. Rook might be called*lhe
leading feature of the evening.
There were Other games and music
to make the evening more pleas
ant.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C, APRIL 21, 1915
A. & M. WINS FROM
GUILFORD COLLEGE
Quakers Victorious Over Eion College in
Track Meet—Lose to Greensboro
Leaguers.
Guilford lost to the Greensboro
Patriots Tuesday afternoon 0 to
3. With the exception of the sec
ond inning, when Greensboro
made four of her runs, the game
was good, and hotly contested.
Shorl went well for Guilford, and
held the Leaguers to five hits. It
was in the second that two costly
errors were made by Sapp that
cost three l-uns, but the Quakers
quickly recovered and played a
good game. They scored one in
the fourth and in the fifth two
more were added. Zachary went
in for (Juilford in the seventh
and held the Patriots to one hit.
Cotter went well for five innings,
hut the Quakers began to clout
brill n; these two frames so
that ISest was substituted and
held the boys scoreless. The box
score and summary:
Greensboro. A I>. 11. 11. I'( >. A. E.
llewell, 3b. .. . 3 0 1 1 1 
lb-outliers, c.f. 3 (I I) 1 0 0
Van Horn, 11 >. 3 1 - 5 1 1
Mcliane, r.f. .421 01 0
(Josnell. l.f. ..210100
Andrews, ss. . 3 0 1 3 1 >
Welch, l'b. .. . 3 1 0 2 4 0
Whalen, c. ... 3 1 0 13 3 0
Cotter, p 1 0 0 1 0 0
I lest, p 1  0 0 0 0
*High 0 II II 0 II II
Totals 2."> (J 5 27 10 1
*ltatted for ( l otter in oth.
(Juilford. AI. IJ. 11. TO. A. E.
T. Short, 3b.. . 4 l l l 1 0
Futrell, c. ... 4 II 1 (> 4 0
Davis, s.s 2 1 0-4 1 II
Garner, r.f. ..3 (I (> 0 II 0
G. Groome, ll>. 4 II 1 II 1 II
.Moore, 2b. ... 4 0 1 (I 1 II
Kapp, l.f 3 II (I 3 0 2
Uiddick, c.f.'. .4 0 1 3 0 (I
\V. Short, p. . . 3 1 1 1 1 0
Zachary, p. . . > 0 (> (l 0 0
Totals .".1 3 024 9 2
Score by innings: K.H.l'].
GilJl ford . . 000 120 000—3 (5 2
(ireensboro 040 002 OOx— 5 1
Summary: Two-base hits. Van
Horn; sacrifice hits, (Josnell;
base on balls, oIV Cotter 1, off
Best 1, off Short 2, off Zachary 1 ;
double plays, T. Short to Groome,
Ilewell to Van Ilorn; hits off Cot
tor, 5 in 5 innings; oil' Best, 1 in
4 innings; \Y. Short, 4 in (5 in
nings; oil' Zachary, 1 in 2 innings.
Empire. Schwartze.
Guilford Wins Track Meet.
Elon \v;is defeated here Friday
afternoon 54 to 4:> in I lie tivst in
tercollegiate meet of the season.
Guilford took six of I lie eleven
first places, ;ind made a creditable
showing, all hough there was
nothing phenomenal shown by
either team. Elon showed to bet
ter advantage in all the runs ex
cept the half-mile, which was won
by Cameron, while Guilford was
superior in the other events.
Those winning first places for
Guilford were Mendenhall, Fu
ndi. G. Groome, Cameron, .Moore,
and Davis. The summary is as
follows:
100 yard dash: Holland, Elon;
Moore and Futrell, Guilford; 10
.'l-5 seconds.
10(1 yard hurdles: Mendenhall,
Guilford; Odoni, Elon; 1(5 2-5 sec
onds.
Shot put: Futrell, Guilford;
llutchens, Elon ; Kizer, Guilfm'd;
!i() feet, 'A inches.
220 yard dash: Holland, Elon;
Moore, (iuilford; Odoni, Elon; 2.">
seconds.
Hammer throw: llutchens.
Elon; Odoni, Elon; Kizer, Guil
ford; 01 feet, inches.
440 dash: Rainey, Elon; Smith
and Stewart, Guilford; 50 2-5 sec.
Pole vault: G. Groome and
Wood, Guilford; Davis and Rich
ardson tied; 10 feet. 1 y.> inches.
Half mile run: Cameron, Guil
ford; Rainey, Elon; Moore, Guil
ford; 2 niin. 2-.'> sec.
High jump: 11. Moore, Reddick
and Kizer, Guilford; 5 feet. 2 in.
Hroad jump: Davis, Guilford;
boy and llutchens, Elon; IS feet.
4 inches.
Mile run: Franks. Elon; Red
dick, Guilford; Gorgeson, Elon;
5 niin., 25 sec. 4
Guilford lost to A. & M. in
High Point Saturday (5 to 1. The
direct cause of which was her in
ability to hit at the critical times.
Evans, of A. & M., was in good
condition, and held the Guilford
NUMBER 23
hoys to six liits. The diamond
wits in had condition and caused
many errors to he marked up
against the two teams. Murehi
son, who made liis first appear
ance since his illness, possessed
some good stuff. hul was unahle
to locate the plate at the critical
times, and thus forced in two
runs, lie yielded S hits during'
the game.
There was a large and loyal
crowd of rooters, hut (lie (Quak
ers were unahle to put across a
run until the ninth. Twice did
they have three men on lmt (lie
necessary hit was not forthcom
ing. This was the only game to
he played with A. & M. this sea
son and was followed with greal
interest. Kvans' speed was too
much for the hoys and his support
was good. The hox score and
summary:
Guilford. AB. li. 11. PO. A. 10.
T. Short, J3b... 5 I) 2 2 11
Futrell, c. ... 5 0 2 10 1 0
Davis, s.s 5 0 1 3 0 1
Garner, l.f. ..5 0 1 0 0 0
G. Groome, lh. 3 0 0 11 0 0
}loore, 21). ... 3 0 (I 0 3 1
Kiddick, c.f.... 4 0 0 0 1 0
Morris, r.f. ... 3 I) I) 1 1 0
Murchison, p.. 2 0 (I 0 ( 1
*W. Short ... 1 I) (I II II I)
**Zachary ... 1 1 (I 0 0 0
Totals 37 1 027 13 4
*latted for .Morris in Oth.
* # J>atted for .Murchison in 9th.
A. & M. AH. R. IT. PO. A. E.
Wheeler, s.s. .51012 0
Gammon, Mb. .41 1020
llodgin, 2b. ..4 ( 1 1 1 2
Winston, c. . . :> l 2 1; 0 {)
Joyner. c.f. . . 5 1 L' II II II
Evans, p 5 l 2 1 U ll
W. .Johnson, if. 4 1 (I II II 0
P. Johnson, lb. 4 ll II 7 II 1
VanP.rocklin. If 2 1 II 1 II 1
Totals :*>; i; s lt 7 4
11.
(iuilford 1)00 000 001 |
A. & M 200 1111:5 010—i;
Two-base hits. Futrell; struck
out by Murchison 10. by Kvans 15;
stolen bases, Davis, Garner. Van
liroeklin. Empire, Mm row.
Guilford Second Team Takes Two.
I he  iuilford second team ojion
ed her baseball season 011 the
home grounds Wednesday after
noon when the strong team repre
senting .Jamestown High School
was defeated by the score of 7 to
4. The locals simply outplayed
the visitors from every stand
point.
I he leatures of the game were
(Continued on Page Two.)