February 4, 1955
QUAKER SPORTS
Lenoir Rhyne Downs Quakers 102-86
The Lenoir Rhyne Bears roared
down from Hickory on Tuesday
night, January 25, to completely
overwhelm the Quakers by the
score of 102-86.
The Quakers jumped into a
short-lived lead at the start of the
game with Atkins, Dowd, and
Burgess leading the way. How
ever, at the 7:12 mark Barker of
the visitors hit with a jump shot
to put Lenoir Rhyne ahead 15-13.
From this point on the visitors
were never behind, nor were they
tied.
However, the Quakers did man
age to stay within striking dist
ance during the remainder of the
first half. With Dowd, Hemric,
and Atkins hitting, the Quakers
managed to cut the lead at half
time to 45-36.
As the second half got under
way the Bears completely took
the play away from the Quakers,
and from here on out the> pro
ceeded to build up an insurmount
able lead. With 17 seconds re
maining in the game the visitors
hit the century mark, as Floyd
Propst connected with one foul
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PUT A HANDLE ON IT!
THE GUILFORDIAN
by LEE "JAKE" JACOBSON
shot.
The Lenoir Rhyne attack was
led by Wells who scored 24, and
Barker and Ortmyer each of
whom netted 22 points. For Guil
ford Atkins was high man scor
ing 24 points, Don Hemric also
added 17.
The spirit shown at the game
was terrific, it was like reviving
the ghost of last year's tourna
ment. Lets all keep it up the rest
of the way.
VOLLEYBALL
The long and much delayed
volleyball season came to an end
on Thursday night, January 27,
when New North beat Y. S. "A"
for the championship. The first
four teams finished in the follow
ing order during the regular sea
son: Y.S. "A", New North Bears,
Y.S. "B", Old South.
The evening started with Yan
kee Stadium "A" beating Yankee
Stadium "B" and New North beat
ing Old South. In the finals New
North got up off the floor to beat
back Yankee Stadium "A" for the
title. In the playoff for third Dlace.
Yankee Stadium "B" bested Old
South.
Thus New North, led by Ducky
Everett, brought to an end the
long reign of the Stadium over
the volleyball world. My hat is off
to the boys at the other end for
winning a well-dressed cham
pionship.
BULLETIN
Appalachian defeated Guil
ford 84-76 at Boone last Satur
day night. Pyecha for Appala
chian was high with 28 points.
Atkins and Hemric for Guil
ford got 20 and 17 points, res
pectively. Appalachian led at
half-time, 44-29.
HOLLOWELL'S
Student Headquarters
Everything Good to Eat
Steele's Department Store
Student Supplies of
All Types
For The Best in Styles
"Ivey League" Slacks
Taylor-Made Shoes
Cornatzer & Mock
121 W. Market St.
|C YKEC
SHOE SHOP
SHINE PARLOR
105 N. Greene
We dye shoes all colors
Oakes Novelty
and Magic Shop
party favors
103 W. Market St., Greensboro
W. A. A. News
By Carolyn Pipkin
Introducing a new member to
the Guilford faculty is always a
pleasure. Our newest addition is
Miss Helen Fortenberry, director
of women's physical education and
advisor to the W. A. A.
Miss Fortenberry is a true
southerner as she hails from Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi. She grad
uated from Mississippi Southern
College, and she taught in high
school and junior college in Miss
issippi.
She has been very active in
camping in various positions in
Texas, Mississippi, North Caro
lina, and New York.
It was in a camp in the Adiron
dack mountains that she heard
about W. C. U. N. C. and its ex
cellent dance department. Then
two years ago she came to W. C.
on an assistantship in the school
of physical education. While there
she taught on that campus and at
Greensboro College.
Dance is her main interest with
emphasis on modern dance. She
likes teaching very much and en
joys reading, especially works on
anthropology. She cooks, sews, and
paints some as a hobby.
Her greatest aspiration is to
visit Europe some day for fur
ther study.
She thinks that small colleges
are important, and she is "very
much impressed with Guilford."
Welcome, Miss Fortenberry, to
our campus and into our college
life!
MEM
DICK'S
BARBER SHOP
GUILFORD COLLEGE
STAMPER'S
206 N. Elm St. Phone 3-9286
CLOTHING
For Men and lioys
JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING
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