Bessemer High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

The Published by THE SENIOR CLASS oj BESSEMER HIGH SCHOOL 1948 i -.. . - , ;_ - - -• • ‘e-- ' w ■ . • FOREWORD “All the world's a stage And all the men and women Are merely players.' —Shakespeare. The curtain is going up! Bessemer High School is presenting with pride its first issue of THE SPOT LIGHT. Alter months of preparation and trepidation the stage is set. The purpose of this year book is to give our public an opportunity to see our school in action—just as it is with all its hopes, dreams, trials, and errors. The name, THE SPOT LIGHT, suggests a play with all its excite- ment and anticipation. Our students are the players and you, our public, make up the audience. We wish to depict our school life focusing the spot light upon classes, clubs, and sports. In these pages we shall re-enact for you the school’s most memorable events, enhancing the actors so that their performances while in school will live forever in the pages of this book. As the lights of the school year go down and the actors wait breath- lessly behind the curtain, we hope that as you turn the pages you will relive with us the joy and pride which we have experienced in compiling our annual. We hope too, that the future senior classes of Bessemer High School will keep THE SPOT LIGHT burning down through the years so that it may become a tradition and an inspiration to the students of tomorrow. DEDICATION We, the members of the class of 1948, wish to ma e our dedication oj this, the first edition of THE SPOT LIGHT a two-fold one. We should lik,e to dedicate it in first part, to our former principal and friend, Mr. W. E. Younts, for his help and leadership during our first three years of high school. In second part, we should to dedicate it to our present principal, Mr. W. H. Cude, under whose guidance our school has con- tinued to go forward during his first year as principal. (4) ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL OF COUNTY OFFICE Eugene D. Idol, Superintendent Sallie B. Newman, Director of Elementary Education Mittie E. Hill, Secretary Charles Alderman, Business Manager Paul Huffines, Assistant COUNTY BOARD J. H. Joyner, Chairman Howard E. Carr E. T. Coble H. A. Millis Zack L. Whitaker LOCAL BOARD H. C. Lowdermilk, Chairman Emory C. Coble C. H. Donnell Harry Murray John W. Sharpe SCHOOL SONG Hail Bessemer High School We lift our hearts to thee And may we always be, Loyal to thee. Though years will come and go, Our hearts will ever flow. With pride and loyalty. High School so dear. FACULTY WENDELL H. CUDE Principal, Mathematics A.B., Guilford College, Post Graduate Work, Duke Univeu sity. Post Graduate Work, Uni' versity of North Carolina. MARIETTA S. ALLEN Mathematics. Social Studies University of Tennessee, George Peabody College for Teachers, EDNA ROBINSON CLAPP Librarian, English Graduate, Western Carolina Teachers College, A. B., High Point College, George Peabody College for Teachers. ELBERTA M. MILLER Eighth Grade, French A. B., Greensboro College, Post Graduate Work, Woman's Cob m i IV A BRUCE ARVIN Commercial Education S' Averett College, Danville, Va., Danville. School of Commerce, B. S., Radford College, Woman's Division of V. P. I. , 7 . mm AVIS DICKENS GUILL English B. S., Converse College, Woman’s College, U. N. C. WARREN OMOHUNDRO Science, Athletic Coach B. S., Wake Forest College, Post Graduate Work, University of North Carolina. MABEL ROBERTSON Horne Economics B. S., Guilford College, Post Graduate Work, Woman’s CoL lege, U. N. C. ISABEL COX CUDE Third Grade Guilford College. VANNIE FRYAR First Grade Woman’s College, U. N. C., George Peabody College for Teachers. h- A EDITI A. HOLT Fojfrth GVjLde V i B. S. yAsl)eville £ y LOZELLE CAMPBELL Second Grade Graduate, W ester n Carolina Teachers College, Appalachian State Teachers College, Univer' sity of North Carolina. ETHEL FIELDS Second Grade Appalachian State Teachers Cob lege, Woman’s College, U. N. C. EDITH HILL HENDRIX Fifth Grade Graduate, Union Academy, Wes terficld, Indiana, Woman’s Cob lege, U. N. C. V I � • . I I JENNIE RAYE MORTON Fourth Grade A. B., Salem College, Post Graduate Work, Woman’s CoL lege, U. N. C. A' J k (7) MADELINE N. FLINT Sixth Grade A. B., Elon College. LYLA WILLS WILLCOX First Grade A. B. High Point College, Wo' man's College. U. N. C. WITHOUT PICTURES HELEN JONES Eighth Grade. Latin B. E., Woman's College, U. N. C. FRANCES C. HIGGINS Seventh Grade FRANCES RANDOLPH Third Grade Graduate, Eastern Carolina Teachers College, Woman's CoL lege, U. N. C. ELIZABETH HOWELL Sixth Grade 0 a (a J(M: WILSIE WALKER Seventh Grade Woman's College, U. N. C. n ■ mil MAURICE BUNTING Glee Club Director Soloist, First Baptist and Grace Methodist Churches, Studied with Francis Thorne, Washing' ton, D. C. THETTIS SMITH HOFFNER Piano, Glee Club Accompanist B. S., Woman's College. U. N. C. , Organ Lessons, Guilford CoL CELIA STOWE Dietitian. Cafeteria Manager B. S., Woman's College, U. N. C. ELIZA B. STALLINGS First Grade Woman's College, U. N. C. Fifth Grade A. B., Eastern Carolina Teachers College, Post Graduate Work, Eastern Carolina Teachers CoL lege. DAPHNE ADELE REES (8) SENIORS i i James Brewer Walter Cagle President Vice-President Marion Gerringer in; Co! i Secretary-Treasurer I (9) JOHN ALLEN Glee Club 2, 3, 4; School Bus Driver 2, 4. V Most Sophisticated J. B. BARBER Baseball 2, 4. Best'Alp Around GUY BEAVER Basketball 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Conservation Essay Con' test School Winner 3. Laziest FRANCES BLAKE Rankin High School 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. J f JSA ARRIE AMMONS Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Secretary Class 2: Future Homemakers of America Club 3; Conservation Essay Contest—School Winner of N. C. 4; Girls' Athletic Asso' ciation 3; Assistant Librarian 3, 4; D. A. R. Dressmaking Contest 4; Secretary'Treasurer 2. Most Dependable ERLEENE BASON Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Mono' gram Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cub Reporter 4; Senior Scout 12 3 4 Biggest Applepohsher . ™-a| LiU s CYPSIE BERCKMAN Greensboro High School 1; Glee Club 1; Choir 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4: Basketball 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Future Homemakers of America Club 3; Girls' Athletic Association 3. Most Popular JAMES BREWER Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: President Class 4; Annual Staff 4; News' paper Staff 3, 4. (10) HERBERT BURNEY Travel Club 3. Biggest Woman'Hater mm v ROBERT R. CHAMBERS Dramatics Club 3, 4. Most Attractive Most Popular [Ujgjf WILLIAM ELLIS Basketball 2, 3; Football 4; Mana' ger 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Glee Club FAY DONNELL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Girls’ AtD letic Association 3; Office AsnA tant 2, 3. 4. Class Baby s r’ (ID 1 L 7 ELLEN HACKETT Girls' Athletic Association 3. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Captain; Foot' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Baseball L 2, 3, 4. Most Athletic ANNA LAURIE JORDAN Monogram Club 3, 4; 'Cheer' leader 4; Basketball 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; An' nual Staff 4. K 0 i f [V li ) WILLIAM LEWEY Glee Club 4. Most Dependable n . - rr j) i 'j' V JAMES HALL k Ridge Military Institute 1, Pvifle Club 1. 2; Camera Club 2; Cheerleader 4. Biggest Applepolisher KATIE MILL Glee Club 3. 4; Basketball 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Marshal 2; GirJs' Athletic Association 3. •Most Sophisticated PEGGY KELLY Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Treas' urer 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; President Class 1; Basketball 2. Biggest Man-Hater BILLIE SUE LONG Girls' Athletic Association 2; Future Homemakers 2; Vice' President 2; President Class 1, 2; Senior Scout 2, 4; Secretary 2, 4; (12) NORMA LEE LOWDERMILK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Class 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Sec' retary'Treasurcr Class 3. Best Dressed Most Talented RACHEL LOWE Glee Club 4- Monogram Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls Athletic Association 3; Future Home' makers of America 3. V MARJORIE MANESS Proximity School 1; Glee Club 1 GERALDINE O'BRIANT Glee Club 1, 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 3; Girls' Athletic Association 3. JEWELL MOTLEY Girls' Athletic Association 3 MARY ANN PHILLIPS Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Marshal 2; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Captain 3; Newspaper Stall 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; D. A. R. Representative 3; Civitan Award 3; Girls' Athr lctis Association 3: Valedictorian. Most Athletic (13) f wv -- FRANCES ROBINSON Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Basketball 2. Most Conceited DOROTHY SHARPE Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 3. Biggest Liar ) FOY ROYAL Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2. Class Baby BETTY SQUIRES Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President 1; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Treas' urer 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 3; Secretary 3; Travel Club 3; PresL dent 3. Wittiest R. L. SWING Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. W ittiest RICHARD TROLLINGER Monog ram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 4; School Bus Driver 4. Biggest Liar HAROLD TEETER Oak Ridge Military Institute 2; Rifle Club 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 2; Eagle Scout 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3. Most Conceited CEDELIA WAGONER Gibsonville High School 1, 4'H Club Ji, 2; Secretary Girls’ Athletic Association Basketball 4. ? . 0 • 3; (14) ! I 8 I I MORRIS WHITLEY Dramatics Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Basketball 4. Most Talented WILLIAM B. WOOD j!j President Class 3; Dramatics J Club 2, 3, 4; Editor'irvChief 4. Newspaper 3, 4; EditorurvChief 3! Annual 4; Basketball 3; Civitan Award 4. Most Li ely to Succeed J. B. WYRICK Driver School Bus 3, 4; Basket' ball Manager 4; Monogram Club 4. Best Dressed MASCOTS Nina Jean Freeze Eddie Peterson NANCY WILLIAMS Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2. Most Attractive LUCILLE WOODARD Glee Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Cheer' leader 2. Most Lively to Succeed WITHOUT PICTURES BETTE ROBINSON JOHNSON VERNIE W. STRICKLAND, Jr. (15) CLASS HISTORY By Iris O'Ferrell It is the last chapel program that we as high school seniors will attend. Today we are wearing serious expressions to match our caps and gowns. As we march sedately down the aisle to our front row seats, we realize that we have come a long way since our first day in school when forty-five excited boys and girls stumbled down the aisle to their side seats. We are conscious of the fact that there is a speaker who has been invited for our special benefit but we soon realize, however, that his voice is only a background for our thoughts which are drifting back to the past. We see ourselves as first graders when Miss Fryar and Mrs. Willcox tied our shoes and kept us out of mischief. We even remember a play given by us as first graders. The outstanding performers that we recall were: R. L. Swing as a baker and Norma Lowdermilk as an angel—how they have changed! Although the following years were not so exciting, we now see that they were the basic steps leading to high school. The excitement of our homerooms being in the high school building and the privilege of changing classes came to us in the eighth grade. The boys and girls were becoming interested in each other at that early age, but what a great disappointment we had when we were pushed into separate rooms. As time passed our minds drifted back to our freshman year in high school. We shall long remember the party our grade parents gave us at the Battleground club house. Adding the twelfth grade meant that we were sophomores, but we really felt that we represented the junior class. Our faculty advisers were Mrs. Iva Arvin and Mr. T. S. Cheek. The high light of this year came when we, acting as juniors, presented the Junior-Senior banquet at the O. Henry ballroom. Upon entering our junior year we again had the feeling that we were not juniors, but seniors. We had no graduating class that year; although Ruby Whitley, Alice Grubbs Hornaday, Anna Laurie Smith, Kenneth Vaughn, Chester Pierce, and Eugene Wrenn completed the required work and received their diplomas. We honored these graduates with a party at the Vick Chemical Company club house. Our newspaper. The Mouth Piece, was reestablished that year. Bill Wood was Editor-in-Chief with Mary Ann Phillips as his assistant. Mrs. Garland Clapp and Miss Dixie Guill were faculty advisers. Mrs. Arvin’s commercial department memeographed the papers. Our senior year with the leaders—James Brewer, President; Walter Cagle, Vice-President; and Marion Gerringer, Secretary-Treasurer—has been a year of many changes. Mr. W. E. Younts, former principal has retired and Mr. W. H. Cudc is now carrying on as principal. The Mouth Piece is no longer a mimeographed paper but a printed one. Of course the Junior-Senior Banquet on April 9 was one of the high lights of our senior year. (16) This last year has really marked an era of increased activity on the part of the senior class. In addition to publishing a printed newspaper we are putting out Bescemer’s first printed annual. Bill Wood, Mrs. Garland Clapp, our faculty adviser, and other members of the staff have spent many hours on th s project. Arrie Ammons not only sold the most ads for our annual, won both a school and county prize in the Soil Conservation Contest, but was winner in the Dress Making Contest for North Carolina sponsored by the D. A. R. Erleene Bason was chosen Queen in Greensboro’s second annual March of Styles beauty contest. The magnificent stage production, “Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy,’’ one of the most important achievements of the year, had an entire senior cast with the exception of one character. The stage was so crowded for any program where a good many people were participating that we are leaving as our gift to the school an extended apron to it. Indeed the days spent as seniors at Bessemer High School have been happy, busy ones. We are proud of all our accomplishments, but our Annual, THE SPOT LIGHT, really stands out above them all. CLASS MOTTO “We ask not for the world, only a place in it.” CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Red Rose Red and White SENIOR PRAYER By James Brewer With memories still lingering, we hid farewell. To thee Bessemer, our Alma Mater dear. A world of confusion awaits us just ahead; These are troubled times—of war and strife we hear. Thankful to Thee for guidance through former years, Lord, may we never falter nor go astray. Our ideals, a heritage we hold most dear; And with God's help we shall preserve it always. Help us each to face the Future unafraid. With an undimmed vision, make us strong in might. God, strengthen, lead, and guide us in Thine own way; We need Thy divine help to do the right. (17) Amen. CLASS WILL Bessemer High School City of Greensboro County of Guilford: We the Senior Class of 1948, being sound in mind, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament; hereby rendering null and void any former wills and bequests that may have been pre- viously made. We leave no special instructions regarding our departure, but we hope to be remembered in the days to come for all our many virtues and accomplishments, instead of our few and trivial faults. It is to be understood that this is the composite will of the forty-five separate souls who are com- bined into a powerful organization known as the Senior Class. Item I To our principal and faculty we leave our thanks for a job well done, as well as the memory of those four short years during which we were under their guidance. Item II Oh! You lucky “will be Senior, Juniors that you may be now—you are to be left many varied and valuable possessions and privileges! First on our list is our immeasurable ability to get things done. Second is a pamphlet on the subject of how to get around certain teachers, and which ones you can't get around. This is valuable literature so don t let the teachers find out about it, as they may change their tactics. You may have our luck—it keeps you out of trouble. Bun's and Brady's—except on Saturday nights, any old papers, answers writ' ten in books (French that is!), any old broken pencils or torn notebooks, second hand bubble gum (located under the desks, stupid'), Mrs. Clapp (as a homeroom teacher), and last, the honorable and dignified title of Senior. Item III Give thanks O lowly Sophomore, along with the allegedly honorable title of Junior, you are being left the well known nerve of the Seniors. Use it well and your pathway will be smoothed by it, but remember that a man's hardest fall is over his own bluff. The rest of our patience we bequeath to you also, for you will be in sore need of it when these cocky Juniors have come into their own as Seniors. Lastly, we have for you our most prized possession, our good will. Item IV Freshmen, read and rejoice. Such generosity as befalls you, comes only once in a lifetime. Along with the presumptious rank of Sopohomore, you are to be given the privilege of striding up and down the hall as if you were really of some importance. You will be permitted to speak of the graduating class in a reverent manner, of course. Also to you we give our patience, as you will need much of it in order to endure the shortcomings of the Juniors. Item V To our most recent offspring, the new Freshmen, we leave the honor of reading the famous names and initials artfully carved upon various desks. Also, they have our permission to erect in honor of our Senior Class, a marble shaft incribed with the famous names of its honorable members. Last but not least we leave for them a map of the high school, so they won't get lost and stray back to the grades. Item VI To the school we give the right to gaze with admiration upon the trophies and to remember the many honors that we have won in the past four years. Item VII. Individual Bequests and Bequests of a Lesser 7 [ature Bill Lewey wills his honesty to Babe Campbell (who needs it most?) R. W. Hepler leaves his romantic and athletic abilities to Tommy “Eager Beaver (who is in need also). John Allen bequeaths his breath-taking build to Jack “Muscles Tuttle—a noble gesture. Arne Ammons wills her bathing beauty figure to Betty Woodard. J. B. Wyrick leaves . . . (he hopes) . . . contented. J. B. Barber leaves his good looks and personality to Juan and Bob (who gets What?) Peggy Kelly leaves her great store of social information (that's gossip) to Mildred Jenkins. (18) Frances Robinson leaves her gangster look (brr-r-r-r-r) to any one who can manage it. Richard Tacky Trollinger wills his personality to the whole Junior Class. Virginia Ferguson bequeaths her alleged sophistication to that lucky girl, Jeanette Swing It Tussey. Mary Ann Phillips wills her great knowledge to the entire Junior Class, in hopes that when it is divided among them, they will be intelligent enough to at least pass their work. She also wills her pug nose to Roger Lowdermilk in hopes a compromise between the two will bring a fair result to both. Foy Royal and Fay Donnell will their silliness to David and Bobbie Jean. Marion Gerringer leaves her innocence to Mary Ellen Hulon. Hank Burney says, Well, I think Ell just leave and be glad to get out, by gum. Bill Ellis leaves his wit and gag-pulling to “Hands Clendenin. Anna Laurie Jordan wills her fair weather curls to all the high school girls whose hair is naturally straight. Among them, they may be able to get a curl apiece. We certainly hope so! Frances Blake and Marjorie Maness will their quietness and shy manner to their triends, Ernestine Leonard and Ann Dixon. Nancy Williams and Bobby Chambers will their attractiveness to the two lucky stiffs winning the title next year. Walter Cagle bequeaths his laziness and ambition of not having to work to Herbert Needham and Buddy McDaniel. Bill Wood leaves his managing ability to Bill Bigham and David Starr. They are free to divide the headaches between them. Dot Sharpe wills her ability to make with the gab-gab to Annie Laurie Harris. R. L. Swing bequeaths his weight and influence to Jimmy Apple. The Big Four —Ellen Hackett, Jewell Motley, Cedelia Wagoner, and Frances Bush—leave their organization to any four girls in high school who want to take over. Lucille Sis Woodard leaves her sweet disposition and ability to get along with people to Barbara Taylor. Rebecca Lowdermilk bequeaths her ability to play the piano to Sammy Blake! Guy Beaver bequeaths his height and, as he says, his good looks to that dashing man about town, Herbert Jones. Martha Ingold is the proud receiver of Billie Sue Long's, or shall we say Williams', ability to get That Man. James Brewer, the woman charmer, hopes there will be someone to take his place next year. Don't all you Junior boys jump at once! • The three stooges of the Senior Class—Iris O'Ferrell, Gypsie Barckman, and Betty Squires—regret there is no one with whom to leave their conspiracy with Miss Guill. Morris Whitley leaves his red hair to Charles Cooper who got a “new-look hair cut and lost his. James Hall regrets that David Nance's station wagon will have to replace his great big Jeep next year. Don't cry, James. Katie Hill s place as soloist of the present graduating class will naturally be filled by Peggy Nave. The coveted honor of being the best dressed Senior girl is passed from Norma Lee Lowdermilk to Pearl Kornegay. Rachel Lowe and Geraldine O Briant want to leave their undying friendship to Martha DeLancey and Mary Elizabeth Hill. Harold Teeter, our walking encyclopedia, leaves his great store of knowledge to Keith Smith. The Senior Class will take with them the style Queen—Erleene Bason, but we will leave the happy memory to those who attend classes with her. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty-fourth day of the fifth month of the one thousand, nine hundred and forty-eighth year of our Lord. Witnesses: GUY M. BEAVER. MR. W. H. CUDE, Principal MRS. EDNA R. CLAPP MARJORIE MANESS ARRIE AMMONS LUCILLE WOODARD (19) 0 MOST POPULAR BIGGEST-APPLE-POLISHERS (20) MOST ATHLETIC MOST CONCEITED (21) MOST ORIGINAL MAN-AND-WOMAN-HATER. (22) WHO’S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS John Allen..................................................Breath takingly built J. B. Barber................................................Sincere in manner and thought Guy Beaver .................................................Daddy Long Legs James Brewer ...............................................Atlas, Jr. Walter Cagle ................................................ Devilish' Robert R. Chambers..........................................POP William Ellis...............................................Lengthy orator James Hall .................................................Man with a jeep R. W. Hepler . .............................................Ladies' Charmer William Lewey ..............................................Unassuming Foy Royal...................................................Perpetual fear of rain R. L. Swine .... . . ... . . Where ever seen means accurate weight o ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Richard Trollinger .........................................Curly-haired baby Harold Teeter ..............................................Knows a little bit about a lot of things Morris Whitley..............................................Spirited red-head William B. Wood.............................................Supreme Authority J. B. Wyrick................................................Good for-nothing but love Arrie Ammons ...............................................Co-operative spirit Erleene Bason...............................................Much ado about nothing Gypsie Berckman.............................................Essential technician Frances Blake...............................................Evident but not effervescent Frances Bush ...............................................The stranger Fay Donnell.................................................She who talks most and says least Virginia Ferguson ..........................................Answer to patients prayers Marion Gerringer ...........................................Short, cute and studious Ellen Hackett...............................................Beautiful blue eyes Katie Hill..................................................Surprising soprano Peggy Kelly ................................................Lover of horses Anna Laurie Jordan ......................................... Plum sincere Rebecca Lowdernulk..........................................Musically minded Norma Lowdermilk............................................LInfiery redhead. Rachel: Lowe ...............................................Attractive homemaker Marjorie Maness ............................................Retiring Jewel Motley ...............................................Beautifully adorned Geraldine O'Briant .........................................Dream date Iris O'Ferrell .............................................Attractive personality Mary Ann Phillips...........................................Unpredictable Frances Robinson............................................Big flirt Dorothy Sharpe..............................................Cheerful chatterer Betty Squires...............................................Girl with the inside job Cedelia Wagoner ............................................Likable Lucille Woodard.............................................Jovial Nancy Williams .............................................Homemaker s inspiration Billie Sue Long.............................................Matrimonially inclined CLASS PROPHECY By Katie Hill Tired, mentally tired, but thoughts are too persistent to really welcome slumber! 1 need help in accomplishing this special task of forseeing what the future holds tor the senior students of Bessemer High School. Too worn out to think further, I sit underneath the old oak, just day dreaming—or I thought so. All at once the winged child, Morpheus, who fashions the dreams of mortals, is beckoning me to come with him. Swiftly he leads me through the years to a magnificent city ot modern design. Here in this great metropolis people have gathered from all parts ot the globe to see a parade of the most outstanding people of the world. There are many people of renown, but I am most interested in my classmates of Bessemer High School who are now taking their places in the world. Heading this parade is none other than dear old Mary Ann Phillips, who is one of America's best known society editors. Next in line are Professor Bill Lewey and his faithful wite, Marion Gerringer, who works with him in his famous Cancer Reasearch Laboratory. Following these I see R. W. Hepler and his schoolgirl sweetheart, Cedelia Wagoner. They are now married, and he, Cedelia, and their six boys are fast gaining fame as “The Helpers and Their Sextet Basketball Team. Next in line comes the well-known Walter Cagle, who is working as chief engineer on the Burma Road. He is known as the famous bachelor who left a girl or sweetheart on every road. Then I see Richard Trollinger and J. B. Wyrick who are associated with the famous Jones and Tucker Transfer Co., J. B. as owner and Richard as co-owner. Following come Lucille Woodard and Geraldine O'Briant, who are now serving as head nurses for the Infantile Paralysis Foundation of America. Next are Bill Wood and Virginia Ferguson, that beloved couple, whom the world will remember as two who have contributed much in a medical way for the betterment of humanity. Then there are Anna Laurie Jordan and her husband who own and operate one of the largest cattle ranches in the world. There comes next in line Dr. Hank Burney, a famous educator of Harvard Lfniversity. Then there is that famous old maid of the crowd, Peggy Kelly, who has been married five times. (Peggy always said that her only love was her beautiful horse, Spitfire.) Dot Sharpe is one of the paraders. She nursed that famous millionaire, Howard Hughes, back to health after his nearly fatal airplane crash. Frances Robinson, head of the Training School for Air Hostesses, and her assistant, Rachel Lowe, come next. Two other famous people I see are Gypsie Berckman and J. B. Barber, who have been given recognition for their work in the mission field by Madame Chiang Kai-shek. Bobby Chambers, who is known for his expert sales talks is another in the proces- sion. lewell Motley and her husband who have won fame as owners of the famous restaur- ant, Breakfast in the Desert Town, aic next. Arrie Ammons comes next as a famous Parisian designer. The Associated Press is reporting now her work of designing a trousseau for the second marriage of Queen Eliza- beth. Norma Lee Lowdermilk, famous the world over for her lovely flowers grown in her own home garden, “The Garden of Eden,” has been selected to decorate Buckingham Palace for the wedding. I see next Morris Whitley and James Hall. They are famous for the building of Lorn don Bridge after the first bridge had given away. Following these come our first lady of the stage, Nancy Williams, who has taken the place of the late Catherine Cornell. Next I see the Romeo of stage and screen, Bill Ellis, who loves all the women, be they white or red. James Brewer, who has gained fame from his trip around the world in his plane, “The Constellation,” walks by. He broke the speed record with a two-hour non-stop flight. Next comes Rebecca Lowdermilk, a famous little lady, who is well known for her organ compositions. Foy Royal, head of the Pharmaceutical Association of America, is known for his interpretation of Latin formulas. Two other famous people in line are Frances Bush and Ellen Hackett, who have helped thousands of boys and girls to find th miselves in life. The parade moves on and I see Frances Blake and Marjorie Maness, who have con- tributed much to our modern hair-styles. A sight causing much speculation from the crowds, is the millionaire, Guy Beaver, who is being carried on a magnificent bed borne by seven Chinese coolies. Next in line is John Allen, head of the Nut and Bolt Co. (I remember his saying, “Nuts will be nuts!”) The talented lady next in line is the famous novelist, Betty Squires, who is now writ- ing a sequence of her life’s romance, He Didn't Come. This second book is entitled, I Have 7 [otGiven Up Hope. Following I see Iris O’Ferrell, a famous Scout leader, who has scouted her way over the Swiss mountains. Hal Teeter comes next in line. He who needs no introduction is the famous editor of Times Magazine. Another attraction of the parade is Erleene Bason, who is said to be one of the ten most beautifully dressed women in the world. Another famous person I see is R. L. Swing, who is the world’s most famous magi- cian. One of his well known tricks is the feat of plucking coins out of the air. Last, comes the well known baby sister. Fay Donnell, who has edited the booklet, “How to Care for Babies.” My dreaming was interrupted by my mother’s calling, “It's time to go to glee club practice, Katie.” My companion left me as quickly as he came—and I must dress to catch the trolley, but I shall treasure this insight I've had into the lives of the Senior Class of 48. My vision of each is a symbol of the worthwhile person each has possibilities of becoming. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Bobby Jean Baker ....... Bill Smith . . Pearl Kornegay Porter Lowdermilk Ernest Anderson Margaret Apple Bobby Jean Baker Bill Bigham Sainmie Blake Garland Bunton Colin Campbell Charles Cooper June Davis Martha DeLancey Ann Dixon Dorothy Green Annie Laurie Harris CLASS ROLL Mary Elizabeth Hill Mildred Jenkins Herbert Jones Myrtle Kinley Pearl Kornegay Bobby Lawless Ernestine Leonard Mary Frances Leonard Porter Lowdermilk Roger Lowdermilk James McDaniel David Nance Peggy Nave Herbert Needham Marion Pittman Melvin Rich Dorothy Richards Bobby Sharpe Bill Smith Keith Smith Robert Snuggs Juan Spanolia David Starr Barbara Taylor Jack Tuttle Treva Whitesell (26) JUNIOR CLASS MARSHALS Pearl Kornegay, Annie Laurie Harris, Chief; Barbara Taylor, David Starr and Bill Bigham. (27) SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bobby Clendenin ......Bill Lane Betty Jean Land ........Bill Parr Louise Apple Jean Bailey Arietta Caddell June Calhoun LaDonne Cooper Georgia Davis Marie Deaton Erma Ellis Vivian Frye Paul Barber Tommy Beavers Albert Bigham Robert Clendenin Jerry Coble William Fryar William Holden William Lane CLASS ROLL MISS GUILL'S HOMEROOM Coleen Hacket Dot Hepler Mary Hulon Jean Hoke Martha Ingold Iris Jenkins Betty Jean Land Mary Long Ann Moore Frances Needham Shirley Pittman Ruth Pitts Glenness Riddle Betty Jean Shelly Dot Turner Nancy Ward Mary Louise Wilson Betty Jane Woodard MR. OMOHUNDRO'S HOMEROOM Jack Laughlin Joe Lineberry Jasper Miller Marvin Miller Will iam Parr David Pickard Roger Rich Will iam Russell Charles Sheppard Chester Strickland Robert Strickland William Turner David Wagoner Dick Watkins Joe Whiteside David W ray (28) MISS GUILL’S HOMEROOM MR. OMOHUNDRO’S HOMEROOM (29) FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . . Larry Allen . Frank White Louise Douglas . Ann Wilson Betty Bunton Delores Carroll Eleanor Clapp Betty Cockman Peggy Cooke Glyndora Dixon Louise Douglas Josephine Gillis Clyde Adams Larry Allen Jimmy Apple Claude Bartley O'Neil Blake Wesley Brady Ervin Chambers George Collier, Jr. John Cranford William DeLancey Lyndo Doggett Ca rson Frye CLASS ROLL MISS ROBERTSON'S HOMEROOM Joretta Hall Nancy Hill Wanda Loy Kinley Rachel Lloyd Janet Marsh Helen Matthews Kay Montgomery Carolyn Murray Marjorie Oldman Toan Routh Margaret Smith Ferry Thompson Marie Todd Jeanette Tussey Ann Wilson MRS. ALLEN'S HOMEROOM Reuben Leonard Norman Lovings Curtis McDonald Sammy Morse Gene Murr Bobby Oakes Joe Ridge Lindsay Simpson Ernest Smith H arvey Lee Starr Gene Thompson Frank Welch Frank White Dale Wood Tommy Woodard Jimmy Ziegler Nancy Blevins Peggy Fowler Betty Meadows Barbara Reddick Doris Robertson Carolyn Starr (30) MISS ROBERTSON’S HOMEROOM MRS. ALLEN’S HOMEROOM (31) ANNUAL STAFF Seated: Mrs. Edna R. Clapp, Faculty Adviser; Marion Gerringer, Business Manager; Mary Ann Phillips, Assistant EditouimChief; Gypsie Berckman, Advertising Editor; Bill Wood, Editor' in'Chief. Standing: Virginia Ferguson, Assistant Editor; Anna Laurie Jordan, Art Editor; James Brewer, Activities Editor; Arrie Ammons, Advertising; Peggy Ann Kelly, Advertising; Harold Teeter, Art; Iris O’Ferrell, Assistant Advertising Editor. The Annual Staff by much serious thought and hard work has produced this first issue of THE SPOT LIGHT. Much time was spent in studying other annuals, organizing, and arranging the material for this yearbook. Not only have we as members of the staff worked hard on this project, but the Commercial Department has given us valuable assistance. (32) GLEE CLUB rr,«Mii,'r� mJM'iigBBS ■ 'Wen- Mr i mm ■ M W � ® isi The made up Glee Club under the direction of Mr. of students from the eighth grades and Maurice the high Bunting school. and Mrs. B. I. Hoffner is DRAMATICS CLUB Seated: Bill Ellis, Erleene Bason, Mary Ann Phillips, Dot Sharpe, Barbara Chambers, Iris O’Ferrell, Bill Wood, Virginia Ferguson, Nancy Williams, and Standing: Peggy Ann Kelly, Miss Dixie Guill, Director; Harold Teeter, Guy Brewer, Betty Squires, and Lucille Woodard. Taylor, Walter Beaver, Bobby Cagle. James (33) THE MOUTH PIECE STAFF Seated: Virginia Ferguson, Society Editor; Gypsie Berckman, News Editor; Bill Wood, Editor' in'Chief; Mary Ann Phillips, Associate and Managing Editor; Barbara Taylor, Assistant News Editor. Standing: Dot Sharpe, Gossip Editor; Arrie Ammons, Advertising; James Brewer, Club Reporter; Erleene Bason, Grade Reporter; Anna Laurie Jordan, Advertising; Charles Cooper, Sports Editor; Mr. W. H. Cude, Faculty Adviser; Walter Cagle, Humor Editor; Mrs. Edna R. Clapp, Faculty Adviser; Rebecca Lowdermilk, Advertising; Iris O'Ferrell, Advertising; Marion Gerringer, Advertising; Herbert Needham. Assistant Sports Editor; Fay Donnell, Advertising; Betty Squires, Humor Editor. This is the first time Bessemer High School has had a printed newspaper. To publish a monthly paper was a big undertaking, but by hard work, THE MOUTH PIECE has been published for eight successive months. We owe much of the credit for the success of this publication to Mr. Percy Starr, and his son Bill, who have helped us in the organization, setting of type, and getting it to the printer. We appreciate also the aid and support of our advertisers and any others who have helped us in this project in any way. (34) CHEERLEADERS ANNA LAURIE JORDAN PEGGY NAVE IRIS O'FERRELL BILLIE SUE LONG JAMES HALL MILDRED JENKINS PEGGY ANN KELLY BOBBIE JEAN BAKER FOOTBALL SQUAD Kneeling: David Wray, Herbert Needham, Norman Lovings, Colin Campbell, R. W. Hepler, Bobby Clendemn, Paul Barber, Manager. Second Row: Charles Cooper, Richard Trollinger, Keith Smith, Joe Whiteside, Bobby Sharpe, Robert Snuggs, Bill Ellis, Herbert Jones, Mr. Warren Omohundro, Coach. Third Row: Joe Lineberry, Tom Beaver, Melvin Rich, Juan Spanolia, David Nance, Tommy Russell, Roger Lowdermilk, Bill Smith, R. L. Swing, Charles Sheppard. ALL COUNTY BOYS • • Front Row: Back Row: R. L. Swing, Tackle; RiC ard Trollinger, Guard. Colin Campbell, End; R. W. Hepler, HalbBack; David Nance, Quarterback. These boys, team by vote of members of the Coaches the Guilford County Football from all the county schools. Squad, were chosen to make up this (36) GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Dot Hepler, Louise Apple, Betty Woodard, Ann Moore, Joan Hoke. Second Row: Martha Ingold, Mary Long, Mary Louise Wilson, Dot Turner, Erleene Bason, Mary Ann Phillips, Iris Jenkins, Manager. Third Row: Mr. W. H. Cude, Principal; Dot Richards, Cedelia Wagoner, Marie Deaton, LaDonne Cooper, Shirley Pittman, Georgia Davis, Mr. Warren Omohundro, Coach. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Mr. W. H. Cude, Principal; Herbert Jones, David Nance, Porter Lowdermilk, Juan Spanolia, Bobby Sharpe, Mr. Warren Omohundro, Coach. Second Row: Bobby Clendenin, Walter Cagle, Guy Beaver, R. W. Hepler, Colin Campbell, J. B. Wyrick, Manager. (37) BASEBALL TEAM Seated: Albert Bigham, Bobby Strickland, Joe Lineberry, Paul Barber, Bobby Clendenin, David Nance, J. B. Barber, Bobby Sharpe, Porter Lowdermilk, Jack Tuttle, and R. W. Hepler. Standing: Keith Smith, Score Keeper: Jimmy Ziegler, Manager; Buddy McDaniel, Herbert Jones, Billy Fryar, Colin Campbell, Eugene Bryson, Tommy Russell, and Mr. Warren Omohundro, Coach. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is an organization made up of those students who have won their letters by participating in athletics either as players or as cheerleaders. (38) (39) BESSEMER BASEBALL CLUB OF 1912 Left to right, front row: Herman C. Wilson, 3rd base; Charles C. Wimbish, short stop; Alex B. Fraley, catcher; Robert L. Whittemore, left field; W. Clark Nance, utility. Standing, left to right: M. C. Donnell, 2nd base and captain; R. E. Lowdermilk, right field; Thos. C. Boone, center field; Professor W. E. Younts, school principal; Floyd M. Buchanan, 1st base; W. Paul Landreth, pitcher; J. Lane Thomas, utility. Published by Courtesy of W IMBISH INSURANCE AGENCY 917-25 Southeastern Bldg. Telephone 2-4174 (40) (41) STARR ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND FIXTURES 2 31 i North Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. (42) '2B aaa iwkiiai'g- : � � � - -« � � .'JU .. � ■.!.’ pi — l V r.r«.TV r rtV c £•; 1: l- ... ■yji-iORaiSjir� --------... ■ . ■ —.........................— ELEMENTARY (43) Does More Jobs . . . Costs less per job The Universal “Jeep” serves as pick- up truck, tow truck, tractor and mo- bile power unit — spreads its cost over daily use the year around. Let us demonstrate. With 4-wheei-drive, the “Jeep” can operate most field implements. The Mighty ' IaAI) UNIVERSAL JvVJ CAROLINA WILLYS COMPANY, Inc. 432 North Eugene Street Telephone 2T011 GREENSBORO, N. C. Call Us For Demonstration Compliments of GREENSBORO USED AUTO PARTS Open Six Days a Week Route 6 Phone 2-2395 G. GUS COX with FRYE-WEBSTER CLEANERS Phone 3-2123 1306 Spring Garden Street Ffew Modern, SeStore DONNELL’S GROCERY Ft xe Delii xry 226 East Sycamore Street Telephone 5356 WALTON’S SHOE SHOP 122 West Sycamore Street 30 Tears in Business Any Kind of Shoe Repairing and Dyeing GRAHAM’S GROCERY Groceries, Feed, Gas, Oil McConnell Road (44) EIGHTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE (45) SEVENTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE (47) t. c M B E R PHOTOGRAPHS RICHARD L. RHUDE WEDDINGS BRIDE FORMALS CHILDREN PORTRAITS TAKING THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR TOUR ANNUAL HAS BEEN A PLEASURE Phone Y2995 GENERAL RADIO SERVICE Dealers in Electronic Equipment and Radio Repairing 512 South Elm St. Telephone 3T272 Compliments of Boston Sample Shoe Store 342 South Elm Street In Greensboro LEONARD MOTOR COMPANY “Y our Kaiser'Frazer Dealer’’ Phone 7141 S. T. WYRICK COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT engraving 119 N. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. Deaton’s News and Fruit Stand 3 38 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. J. B. Pleasants Hardware Co. 519 South Elm Street Phone 8627 Fine’s Jewelry Loan C ompany 3 32 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. STONE STUDIO Good Photographs'’ Greensboro, N. C. (48) FIFTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE (49) MURRAY CANDY COMPANY 106 South Forbis Street P. O. Box 688 Dial 24006 GREENSBORO, N. C. (50) Hattaway’s Seed Store Seeds, Plants, Pets, Lawn Grasses, Garden Tools and Supplies of all Kinds 224 South Greene St. Opposite Big Star THE FASHION SHOP 308 S. Elm Street Dial 34155 Greensb'ro, N. C. WHERE FASHION AND FINE QUALITY ARE LOW PRICED Cabinet and Mill Work L. Wood Lumber Go. Elwell Avenue Dressing and Matching Lumber Dial 8958 or 8078 W. L. Wood, Sr., Owner COMPLIMENTS OF PETRIE STUDIO 101 East Market Street Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of A FRIEND FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE (51) “Jimmy” WILLIAMS ESSO SERVICE 420 Summit Avenue Phone 3'4732 FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE GATE CITY Iv.OTOR CO. VISIT “Serving Greensboro Since 1914 Carolina Camera Center, Inc. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH - - - Everything Photographic Sales uid i rvice 125 South Elm St. Phone 3'4523 130 North Force Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2 0143 Greensboro’s Number C‘ 'e News Stand EFIRD'S DEPT. STORE IS Just Received New Spring BILL’S Sweaters and Blouses COME MEET YOUR FRIENDS Second Floor Just Below National SECOND GRADE SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE (53) GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS—MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE EXPERIENCE COUNTS For Your Needs See R. E. LOWDERMILK, Realtor Dial 5272 or 6465 SMITH DRY GLEANING BEST BY TEST 207 North Davie Street or 209 East Sycamore Street PIKE’S CASH GROCERY Bessemer's Most Modern Grocery 708 Sykes Avenue Dial 7704 THE JEWEL BOX Greensboro's Diamond, Watch and Gift Store for Over 25 Years 134 South Elm Street BESSEMER ESSO SERVICE Telephone 3943 Compliments of FORDHAM DRUG COMPANY (54) FIRST GRADE FIRST GRADE ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the members of THE SPOT LIGHT, wish to express our deepest appreciation to all those who made this Annual possible: our advertisers, Allred Printing Co., printing; Joseph Ruzicka, binding; Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Rhude, who made the photographs. Our special gratitude goes to Mr. Percy Starr who assisted in the planning and who did the typesetting, and to Mrs. Edna R. Clapp, Faculty Adviser, whose valuable assistance aided us in overcoming every difficulty. THE STAFF (55) Clegg’s BUTTER KRUST Is Good Bread CLEGG’S BAKERY BUTTER KRUST BREAD BETSY ROSS CAKES CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE FLOORS • DRIVEWAYS • BASEMENTS • ETC. “Anything of Concrete” 3700 E. MARKET ST. ' DIAL 3-4880 Compliments of JOSEPH RUZICKA Library Book, Binders 228 East Market Street Compliments of Harry D. Kellett, Inc. Your Dodge'Plymouth Dealer (56) Compliments of C V. LOWDERMILK Masonry Contractor Phone 9660 MILLER FURNITURE GO. We Furnish the Home Complete Cn Terms You Can Easily Meet 314 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Gardner’s Service Station and Sundry Shop “THE CORHER” 3912 East Bessemer Avenue Phone 9156 DICK'S SHOE SHOP 208 North Elm Street BEST IN SHOE REPAIRING Compliments of PIEDMONT FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 732 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2-1420 LYNCH MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 531 South Elm Street Telephone 3-695 5 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Ellis Stone Company “Greensboro's Leading Store Compliments of HOME SERVICE VENETIAN BLIND CO. Manufacturers of Kay-Gay Custom-Built Blinds 2314 East Market Street Phone 3-2528 Compliments H. C LOWDERMILK Masonry Contractor Phone 7462 Allen Cabinet Works, Inc. 3905 East Market Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 3'42 79 Furniture and Millwor Manufacturers G. E. WHITESELL GULF SERVICE STATION Good Gulf Gas—Groceries 3311 East Market Street Phone Compliments of JOHNSON AULBERT CLOTHING COMPANY 221 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. LOWDERMILK ELECTRIC COMPANY El ectrical Contracting Commercial—Industrial House Wiring Lighting Fixtures 2900 East Bessemer Avenue Telephone 7571 or 3-7847 (59) Compliments of Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Scott Seed Company 235 North Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 3-25 54 STANLEY HEATING CO. Heating for Homes and All Types of Buildings East Bessemer Ave., O. R. D. Telephone 2-3586 Night 3 1121 compliments of Paterson and Cullom Construction Co. Phone 2-5331 Revolution Rexall Drug Store “Get It Where They Have It 2101 Vine Street Greensboro, N. C. Phones: 6184 - 6185 WE DELIVER OTWELLS GROCERY GROCERIES AN.D MEATS 610 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2-1654 (60) TRADERS CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Compliments 215-217 East Market Street • of Telephone 2-2146, 2-2147 Hanes Funeral Home SALES SERVICE DIAL 5158 Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments of JACKSON Compliments of PLUMBING COM PANY Plumbing Contractors PROXIMITY 3806 Oak Grove Avenue Phone 2'1286 MERCANTILE CO. Greensboro, N. C. Mal{e Our Store Tour Compliments of Headquarters for HARDEE’S GROCERY Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment MEATS—VEGETABLES COBLE SPORTING GROCERIES GOODS COMPANY Phone 3-4836 344 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. (61) Compliments of THE ALP AT Lowman Motor Co. DINNERS 306 East Market Street SANDWICHES BEER Greensboro, N. C. STUDEBAKER 2800 East Bessemer Avenue Passenger Cars and Trucks Telephone 3-5458 Sales and Service Greensboro Quality Clothing For Students From First Grade Through College North E 1 nr. St Student Shop—Second Floor Compliments of DICK’S LAUNDRY COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND � SykeS SHOE SHOP and Shine Parlor 105 North Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. m 9m (62) Are Ton a Customer of Ours? If Hot, Why Hot? Compliments of Burtner Furniture Co. McPherson’s Store New Perfection Oil Ranges 2805 East Bessemer Avenue Athens Ranges Greensboro, N. C. 312 South Elm Street Phone 8417 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of For Modern Farm Machinery SEE BLALOCK’S A MEATS, GROCERIES, PRODUCE Mr DRY GOODS YOUR CASE DEALER HARDWARE GUILFORD 3908 East Market Street FARM SUPPLY, Inc. 414 South Greene Street Phone 2'3929 Phone 9745 Greensboro, N. C. (63) r 2 v Nehi Bottling Company Compliments of Rest-A-Bit Esso Service and Grocery 3630 East Market Street Phone 3'1578 Compliments of BENNER AND FIELDS Plumbing and Heating Contractors 207 South Davie Street Phone 7639 Greensboro, N. C. IT PATS TO BUT AT WHITE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE COMPANY WHITE FURNITURE CO. 513 South Elm Street Compliments of Greensboro Farm Equipment Co. 627 South Elm Street J. A. WILLARD CO. GENERAL MACHINE WORK 210 South Forbis St. Phone 8735 BURKS Water Systems Southern Sales Company 224 E. Market St. Phone 3-3437 (64) IJ f Compliments of Mojud Hosiery Co., Inc NEW YORK ■ . P AUTOGRAPHS A M Ar Jr r y i Jr i 1 1 i Of Jr iJr A r N 1 1 i V F ■ ■ u Jy 9 'V F w 1 f 1 J y (65) Mi rw 2 AUTOGRAPHS .7. X v _. s AUTOGRAPHS A ) AUTOGRAPHS (68) V V