Western Guilford High School - Amici Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

'Dedication The Class of 1954 dedicates the Amici, Our most prized possession, to Dr. B. G. Zim- merman whose devoted efforts on behalf of Guilford High School deserve special attention. Dr. Zimmerman's interest in the school has been shown in many ways. A bleak, unused field near the school became a new stadium under his supervision and care. His more than generous contribution each year to the library has given pleasure to many students. The band, a new project in our school, was organized through his untiring efforts. The football players profited when Dr. Zimmerman purchased new helmets for the team. Dr. Zimmerman has given unselfishly of his assets to make Guilford a better place in which to live and study. And so, to you. Dr. B. G. Zimmerman, we offer this, our token of deep- ly felt thanks. Mrs. Margy Ledford R. F. Brackin Mathematics Agriculture Margaret Ardrey Mrs. Geneva Clark Science and Home French and Library Economics Mrs. Theresa Hicks English Mrs. Margaret F. Taylor English William Woodall History and Ath- letics Mrs. Myrtle G. Campbell Commercial Brona Lowe, Co-Editor Keith Davis, Co-Editor Zhe Amici Staff Co-Editors.........................Brona Lowe, Keith Davis Advertising Managers...............Nancy Putnam, Dick Ott Business Manager.............................Nick Jenkins Historian...............................Richard Davenport Testator.......................................V. Teague Prophets...............Janice Coltrane, Mary Ellen Morgan Photography Manager........................Janice Coltrane Sports Editor..................................Ray Inman Characteristics Chairman..........................Dick Ott Class Officers President...... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer...... ..........Dick Ott ........Ray Inman Richard Davenport .....J. V. Teague Class Colors...............................Blue and White Class Flower..............................White Carnation Hi, folks, my name is G. H. Scrap- per( G.H.S. ). I was a brain child of Dave Meredith but I wasn't named un- til the Seniors of' 54 called me Scrap- per. Watch for me'cause I'm always around, pulling for good ole' Guil- ford. JANICE COLTRANE Good citizen...quiet...easily embar- rassed...very original Annual Staff; Paper Staff; Co-Editor 4: Class Secretary 3; Marshal; DAR Representative; Memberof; FHA Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4 KEITH DAVIS Well dressed...four eyes...card shark ...enjoys jokes of all kinds...'Deadeye' Annual Staff, Co-Editor; Class Secre- tary and Treasurer 1; Chief Marshal; Member of: Glee Club 2; Beta Club 3; 4, President 4 RICHARD DAVENPORT Quiet and studious...always willing to work...Shorty Transferred from Colfax as a junior; Annual Staff; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 4; Marshal; Member of: FFA Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 2.3.4 MARGARET DUKE Nice addition to the class...helpful in many ways... Transferred from Centralhatchie High School; PaperStaff3; Member of: FHA Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2, President; Glee Club 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary; Junior Play SymrlS MARIE DYSON Very studious...good disposition...ba- by face...blushing babe Paper Staff 4; Member of: FHA Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,4; Beta Club 3,4 ALICE FOX Good artist...sweet smile...likes li- brary work... Transferred from Randleman as a ju- nior; Annual Staff; Assistant Librarian 3,4; Softball 2,3; Member of: FHA Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; 4-H Club EARL GAITHER JIMMY HAYES 10:30 scholar...quiet...blond curly hair... Transferred from Walkertown High School as a senior; Member of: FFA Club 1.2,3,4 Big flirt...snazzy...chemical hairdo Football 1; Member of: Glee Club 1,2 -Celt's . SU GEORGE HITE RAY INMAN Ray's buddy...Rollover Club...talka- tive... senior football Basketball 2,4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Member of: FFA Club 4; Glee Club 2 NICK JENKINS Best class misser in school...good memory...beard like a bear...bashful CAROLYN JESSUP A real red-head temper...pleasing personality...always available Annual Staff; Basketball 1,2,3; Assis- tant Librarian 3,4; Member of: FHA Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,4 Likes a good time...well equipped so the superlative says...no phone num- ber Class Secretary 2; Member of: FHA Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Seven and one half fingers...state worker...no bother to anybody Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 1,2,3,4; Member of: Monogram Club 3,4; FFA Club 1,2,3,4, President 4 ft , K CL SHARON LOCKHART BRONA LOWE Likes diamonds...thinks that school is a necessary evil...doesn’t worry Member of: FHA Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Good grades... reliable...excellent pole climber Transferred from Pleasant Garden as a sophomore;Annual Staff, Co-Editor 4; Paper Staff, Co-Editor 3; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Marshal; Member of: FHA Club 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Beta Club 3,4 MARY ELLEN MORGAN Our only married lady...jolly good fellow...drives hubby's car to school Paper Staff 3; Member of: FHA Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Big, bad...flirtatious...always in trou- ble.. .dominant personality...' Peeker' Annual Staff; Class President 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Mar- shal; Bus Driver 3,4; Member of: Glee Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4 CHARLES PEGG Neatly dressed... still water runs deep Transferred from Colfax as a junior; Basketball 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Member of; FFA Club 3,4 NANCY PUTNAM Exotic hairdo...black penetrating eyes ...pretty...4-3289 Annual Staff; Paper Staff 4; Cheerlead- er 2; Member of: FHA Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4 CAROLYN QUAKENBUSH Nicely dressed...talkative...likes the back seat...works if forced Paper Staff 3; Dramatics 3; Member of: FHA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2',4 CLARA SHELTON 4 feet 11 inches...laughs a lot...never nnarrpl ? Member of: FHA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4 CLARENCE SILER Buddy...'Leapin' Lena' is his pride and joy...crew cut Paper Staff 4; Football 3; Member of: FFA Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4 ROBERT STALEY Bashful...likes Miss Ardrey...works faithfully Paper Staff 4; Baseball 2; Member of: Monogram Club 2,3,4 PAT STEELE A little blubber goes a long way... good disposition...class patsy Transferred from Parker High School as a junior; Paper Staff 3; Glee Club 3,4 JIMMY WILMOTH Six carsinfour years...Rollover Club ...200 lbs. giant...hard to anger Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Bus Driv- er 2,3,4; Member of: Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; FFA Club 1,2; Glee Club 1 J. V. TEAGUE E Ji ...nic car... Brackin's pride and joy. coal black hair...good farmer Paper Staff 3; Class Treasurer 4; Bus Driver 4 G. H. SCRAPPER I pulled a good one on the seniors...I got on the senior page...Look for me later on MOST BASHFUL: Marie Dyson Robert Staley FRIENDLIEST: Nancy Putnam George Hite Nancv Putnam Marie Dyson BEST DRESSED: Reith Davis MOST STUDIOUS: Richard Davenport MOST POPULAR: J Putnam MOST ATHLETIC: ®rona Lowe Hay Inman MOST ORIGINAL: SS °,| n BEST LOOKING: ')'0ft',,nam BIGGEST FLIRT: Carolyn Jessup Jimmy Hayes MOST DEPENDABLE: Brona Lowe Dick Ott 1953 M Keith Davis, Chief Marshals Dick Ott, Brona Lowe, Keith Davis, Janice Coltrane, Richard Davenport Carolyn Pipkin Pauline Jackson James Watterson Valedictorian Salutatorian Civitan Award Mary E. M. Davis Scholarship D.A.R. Award Class Mistory As a rule, September is a month that students dread, but September, 1950, was awaited with open arms. We were now out of elementary school and ready for our first year as freshmen. Life was not all roses as we soon found. Upperclassmen have their problems, but none of them com- pare with the trials and tribulations of a freshman. We were laughed at constantly and while we felt important, no on else seemed to feel that we mattered. We had fun though, and the year passed as years do. September came again, and, as sophomores, we moved up in the lunch line. Lunch time is the time of the day when each class respects its superiors. Seniors are first in line, and each class takes its respective place. The lunch line is a symbol, and without it we would not have even been noticed. Ah, the junior year was different. Matters, important ones, must be decided, and we started our class meetings. Rings were cussed and discussed. The arrival of our rings was a great day, rivaled only by the Junior-Senior on April tenth. We worked hard to change an unattractive gym into the Hawaiian Islands. We learned cooperation on that deal, and we realized that fun was not the only thing concerned in putting on a Junior-Senior. September—1953—life was really good. Caps and gowns were ordered, and the annual was started. Talk about a certain trip to a certain city flew back and forth, and we knew that the life of a senior at Guilford High School was good. A new library, up to date in every way, was built and we moved again to a different classroom—a classroom that seems near and dear now that it is time to leave. Robert E. Lee's portrait still hangs on the wall and the Empty Wagon picture occupies a prominent place. Memories of class meetings, a lovely Junior-Senior, Washington, and graduation are permanent memories that time cannot erase. School at Guilford has been fun, and we leave our classmates and teachers with a full realization that our experiences and contacts have broadened our views of life and that we are better people because of them. HISTORIAN Richard Davenport Cast Will and Zestament We, the Senior Class of Guilford High School, in the county of Guilford, the state of North Carolina, and in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-four, do declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament.” Article 1: General Properties: To the Juniors, we leave our place in the luhch line with the fervent hope that Mr. Brackin will allow seniors to leave his class first in order that the line will not be cluttered by juniors. To the sophomores, we leave the opportunity to get into the Beta Club (if they can). To the freshmen, we leave our sympathy. Article II: Personal Properties: I, Sally Johnson, will my charm to Margaret Pettey. 1, Ray Inman, leave my basketball uniform to Ted Duggins. I, Clara Shelton, will my slim figure to Mary Ann Brewer. I, Jimmy Wilmoth, leave my fullback position on the football team to David Hite. 1, Carolyn Jessup, will my flirty ways to Nancy Dye. I, George Hite, will my membership in the Rollo Club to Ruth Bondurant. I, Marie Dyson, leave my bashfulness to Edith DeGraff. I, Charles Pegg, leave Bus 27 to Ernie Cain if he thinks he can handle it. I, Alice Fox, will my art ability to Wayne Jones. I, Jimmy Hayes, leave my hair chemicals to Lynne Minich. I, Brona Lowe, will my scholastic ability to Lee Branson. I, Richard Davenport, will my corny jokes to Mickey McSweeny. I, Robert Staley, will my services to Uncle Sam. I, Nancy Putnam, leave my common sense to Ethel Fox. I, Keith Davis, leave my classy comments to my sister, Nancy. I, Sharon Lockhart, leave my ability to get a diamond to Emelie Hassell. I, Dick Ott, will my judgment of feminine beauty to Maurice Poole. 1, Durrell Lefler, will my red hair to Franklin Hall. I, Janice Coltrane, leave my milk maid job to Jean Warf. I, J. V. Teague, leave my ways with Mrs. Ledford to Hal Jenkins. 1, Buddy Siler, leave Guilford High School in a terrible mess. I, Mary Ellen Morgan, will my ability to get a hubby to Pat Hawes. I, Earl Gaither, leave my ability to come to school at 10:30 to anyone who can get away with it. I, Carolyn Quakenbush, leave my ability to drive only a Chevrolet to Carl Reid. I, Margaret Duke, leave my ability to come into a strange school and make friends to William Crowder. I, Pat Steele, leave my brilliant deductions to Phillip Wright. 1, Nick Jenkins, leave Mrs. Tom Clark mighty mad. TESTATOR, J. V. Teague Date: November 19, 1953 Witnesses: ' _ ho a e ' u lure of Jte, C 4S5 o ' SS4 Cb£ Jc oo •J Class Prophecy As I sit at my desk in the office of Morgan's Poultry Com- pany on the evening of May 15, 1974, my mind wanders back to my old school days. I recall that this is twenty years after my senior year at Guil- ford High. Much water has passed under the bridge since those dear old days, and I wonder if each member of the class of '54 is as happy as I am today. Besides my job as a secretary, my husband and I have finally completed our ball team. We are looking forward to their coming game which is against the Giants. Richard Davenport has finally grown out of his shyness and now has his own business in New York. Mere selling was too mild for him, and he is now famous for his auctioneering of ladies’ underwear. Keith Davis has his own home on the moon. Once in a while he becomes extravagant and brings his family down to visit the earth in their new flying saucer. Margaret Duke has returned to Georgia and is now busy raising her many little Georgia peaches. Marie Dyson is mighty glad she held on to that job in Kress' selling baby clothes. Those discounts are really coming in handy. Alice Fox has her own special art gallery in Paris exhibiting her many great works of art. Her masterpiece is called The Black Hornet and was painted in the year of 1953. Earl Gaither has become a photographer and has taken Mr. Gentry’s job away from him. Mrs. Taylor always sees that Earl gets the contract for the annual pictures because he understands and pays no attention when she gets to the hair pulling stage. Jimmy Hayes has his own beauty salon in New York where he specializes in creating new colors of hair. His own is a fine example of his great work. George Hite is advancing for the third time into the holy state of matrimony. His difficulty in holding a wife is due to a little matter of paying for his pop's car. Ray Inman has become world famous for his pitching for the New York Yankees. His famous pitching arm was recently bought by the Museum of Natural History. Nick Jenkins has taken over his father’s place as principal of Guilford High. His secretary is slightly overworked, because Nick still considers blowing the whistle each afternoon his most important job. Carolyn Jessup is now teaching agriculture at Summerfield where she is greatly feared by all her young students. County funds are becoming quite low due to the fact that her Irish temper results in their buying her a new pair of glasses each week. Sally Johnson has her own dancing school. In order to graduate, each student must be able to do the Sally Bell Special to perfection. This is merely Sally's own version of the hula. Durrell Lefler runs the County Garage where he is still working to achieve his life ambition—making his old bus, No. 30, run. Sharon Lockhart is kept quite busy raising her little Greys as well as living the life of a famous movie star. Poor Grey is in the dog house because of his wife's pop- ularity as the new Monroe. Brona Lowe is a professor of religion at People’s Bible College. She is now dividing her time between the campus and her neglected husband, the Reverend Madison. Mary Ellen Morgan is now known as the general's wife and is kept busy by her many duties to society. In her moments of leisure she teaches shorthand to the soldiers in Missouri. Dick Ott became better educated than his dad and took over his place as professor of chemistry at Guilford College. Dick specializes in blowing up the lab at least once a month. Charles Pegg is now operating the new and modern San Diego Super Market at San Diego, North Carolina. This was formerly known as Colfax, North Carolina, but Huck’s business became too big for the town. Nancy Putnam runs The Modern Piedmont which has a special parking space reserved for all good-looking highway patrolmen. Carolyn Quakenbush has finally married and is busy raising her ten little pipeliners. During her spare time she doctors her hot rod and recently won the Soapbox Derby. Clara Shelton finally met Bob who wrote such interesting letters during her school days. She is now becoming a paratrooper and attempting to raise a small one at the same time. Buddy Siler is really in business for himself. A few years ago, he moved to Siler City and started a goat farm. Now he has exactly 100 goats and, needless to say, Siler City's population has decreased considerably. Robert Staley is in the molasses business. This he sells to Guilford High School to take the place of the usual 'tators. Pat Steele owns the longest store in the great city of Guilford College. His favorite task is dressing the models in the show windows. J. V. Teague has become a big dairyman. He sells so much milk that once Guil- ford Dairy became flooded. Now they have built a new wing just to take care of J. V.’s business. Jimmy Wilmoth now owns a Cadillac but has his own factory for manufacturing Model A's. PROPHETESSES Mary Ellen Morgan Janice Coltrane Senior Days Dashing to the Cafeteria Having a Wonderful Time Senior 'Days Going Our Way? Gab Fest ft us Drivers Janie Bondurant Ruth Bondurant Lee Branson Mary Anne Brewer Ernie Caine Edwin Carroll Pat Cates X. W. Caudle Marcia Connelly Wadena Dunn George Ferrell Ethel Fox Pattie Sue Hackney Franklin Hall Martha Hardison Joyce Kincaid Barbara King James Knight Caroline Lankford Ramona Lawrence Ronnie McGee Ruth Mills Ellen Mitchell Margaret Pettey Sherry Puckett Carl Reed Kenneth Scarborough Edward Sharpe Thelma Shelton Thomas Shelton Katherine Siler Dottie Smith Max Tedder Bob Thorburn Juanita Ward Norma Allred Jimmy Bondurant Eleanor Boyd Charles Canada Faye Canada Elizabeth Caudle Lyndon Clark Verne 11 Collins Bill Crowder John Davenport Nancy Davis Edith DeGraff Ted Duggins Nancy Dye Betty Gordon Sue Hamilton Martha Hannah Ann Highfill Howard Hinshaw Nancy Honeycutt John Ingram Julius Ingram Lindsay Jessup Billy Jones Wayne Jones Earline Manning Shelby Maxwell Nancy McDowell Peggy McGuire Cora McKinney William McSweeney Nancy Miller Garry Milloway Lynne Minich Jim Newlin Mildred Page Maurice Poole Charles Purcell Steve Ratcliffe Kermit Robinson Elizabeth Sharpe P. J. Shelton Iris Simpson Jane Stack Douglas Stanley Barbara Vaden Jean Warf Barbara Williams Carroll Wray Philip Wright Bobby Yates Jane Yates Pauline Allred Annette Bailey Johnnie Bennett Eddie Blackburn Shelby Branson Anne Canada Jane Carroll Alvin Connelly Catherine Crabtree Lewis Davenport Lois Davenport Patsy Duncan Iris Durham William Edwards Edna Evans Elwood Flynt Nancy Fuquay Sara Fuquay Betty Greene Pat Hawes David Hite James Hodgin Jerry Hodgin Wayne Hudson Norma Jean Inman Diane Jenkins Hal Jenkins Virginia King Joyce Lewis Darrell Linnins Donald Marshburn Kay Meadows Shirley Owens Roy Peg ram Shirley Pruitt Eileen Roberts Lellian Robinson Jo Anne Smyre Janice Stuckey Emma Jean Teague Amanda Warf Virginia Warf Rosa Watterson Judith White Paper Staff Co-Editors, Janice Coltrane, Martha Hardison Meta Club President, Keith Davis; Vice President, Brona Lowe, Secretary, Janice Coltrane; Treasurer, Nick Jenkins Durrell Lefler, President 3. 3. A 3 Ji. A- Faye Canada, President ftcwd 3 r u u Cs duk Monogram Club President, Nick Jenkins; Vice President, James Knight; Secretary and Treasurer, Janie Bondurant I simply must have a new outfit before the next game. Cheerleaders Bill Woodall (Coach) Zhe 1953 football Season Bill Yates (Coach) When the initial practice for football was conducted this fall, only a few familiar faces were seen on the gridiron. A week or so later, Guilford had assembled its maximum manpower, total- ing eighteen. Although the Hornets did not win the championship, the season was very successful. From the first game with Jamestown until the final contest with Sumner, the squad showed con- sistent improvement. This factor was convincing to everyone, that with several adequate replace- ments the Black Hornet season would have been more anchored in the victory column. Several impressive memories are recalled from the season of 53 --Wilmoth's great exibi- tion against Gibsonville-- Sug's touchdown pass from Inman in the Allen Jay contest--Nick's vicious tackle to prevent Sumner's extra point attempt to enable Guilford to win 7-6--Inman's sensational eighty yard run in the Summerfield game--the enduring stamina, the intestinal forti- tude, and spirit of a squad small in quantity but loud in its stick-to-itive-ness and determination. Members Of AH County Zeam Nick Jenkins Co-Captain Ray Inman Co-Captain Kenneth Scarborough Co-Captains Bill Yates ach) Thyra Wright (Coach) Janie Bondurant Ruth Bondurant B1 {Coach 11 boys ’ basketbaZeam Coach Bill Woodall Co-Captain Ray Inman Co-Captain James Knight BLANDOCREME LOTION THE FINEST SKIN LOTION EVER MADE FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING DRUG STORES COSMETIC COUNTERS Pressing Problems COLLEGE CLEANERS Guilford College, N. C. Dick Pleasants Wlw rfbteM porto dolled ter Vtag o e W � ' rteoml Compliments Compliments of of CREECH GULF SERVICE DICK’S BARBER SHOP Gulf Gas Gulf Oil Guilford College, N. C. Groceries JOHN CREECH Owner and Operator Richard Hassell MACKIE FURNITURE COMPANY Guilford College Flowers For All Occasions GILLIAM’S FLORIST Phone 2382 Muirs Chapel Road “Quality Furniture Phone 3-5054 At Reasonable Prices” Greensboro N. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE FOUNDED 1837 SOCIETY OF FRkNDS One of our junior girls wrote for a recent issue of a national magazine: To me, Guilford, the oldest co-ed school in the South, is more than a college. It's a way of life: warm, friend- ly, and simple. There is a unity and closeness throughout the student body that reflects the influence of the founding Quakers. For a private school our tuition is surprisingly low. For further information write: DR. CLYDE A. MILNER, President Guilford College, North Carolina COM PL I MENTS COMPLI MENTS OF OF GREENSBORO MARBLE AND DR. AND MRS. G. C. MONROE TILE COMPANY 1711 SPRING GARDEN BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Thirst, Too, Seeks Quality NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS Ob E.R.PEGG SERVICE STATION GROCERY STORE Highway 68 COMPLI MENTS COMPLI MENTS OF OF CITY INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS HAM'S SUNDRY STORE BANK 201 N. AYCOCK ST. 124 N. GREENE ST. PHONE 3-5658 GREENSBORO� N. C. ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. COMPLI MENTS BOTTLERS OF OF ORANGE CRUSH IMPERIAL LIFE INS. CO. R. C. JARVIS� MANAGER VIRGINIA DARE AND OLD COLONY PHONE 7846 BEVERAGES COCHRAN RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CO. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT - Wholesale - Hotel, Restaurant School Supplies 407 Walker Avenue DIAL 3-8152 RAINES SELF SERVICE FRESH MEAT - GROCERIES FROZEN FOOD PHONE 2861 GUILFORD Compliments of Guilford Cash Store HOME TOWN SUPER MARKET Quality Groceries, Meats Produce Guilford College, N. C. COMP Lito E ATS OF Guilford Tractor Implement Company Inc. 4206 Oakland Ave. Greensboro, North Carolina Phone - 46037 Your Ferguson Tractor New Holland Farm Machinery Dealer Compliments of PLEASANTS' APPLIANCE COMPANY Greensboro Frozen G. E. AND PHILCO APPLIANCES Food Lockers Inc. SYLVANIA TELEVISION “Your Friendly Food Bank” Dial 3-6762 4512 Winston Rd. GUILFORD COLLEGE • NORTH CAROLINA LOCKER RENTALS Meat Curing Food Processing PHONE 3291 Gladys, the Guilford Girl, says AFTER SCHOOL VISIT A MODERN Guilford Dairy Bar FOR DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES BANANA SPLITS SUNDAES ICE CREAM MILK” FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1744 BATTLEGROUND AVE. 1616 W. LEE ST. W. MARKET ST. EXT. SUMMIT AVENUE SHOPPING CENTER Waynick Welker General Building Contractors Guilford College North Carolina C. H. Waynick C. O. Welker PHONE 3131 PHONE 2061 Compliments °f Griffin Baking Company For Over Quarter Century Bakers of Quality Pies West Market St. Ext. Greensboro, N. C BEST WISHES FROM NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY CONSTRUCTION. INDUSTRIAL. Qc LOGGING EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL POWER GREENSBORO RALEIGH - GREENVILLE - WILMINGTON - CHARLOTTE - ASHEVILLE Compliments of Oil Company PETROLEUM 4204 OAKLAND AVENUE GREENSBORO, N. C. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Greensboro, N. C. BANK 0 F GREENSBORO Farm Service Department The only bank in this area with a complete Agricultural Department and Service for Farmers. Farmers are invited to cash their checks, deposit their money, and obtain their loans from us. Every encouragement offered to projects of farm boys and girls. A Complete One-Stop Banking Service Farm Department At Drive-In Branch 621 South Elm Street James Bishop, Jr. Assistant Vice President and Manager W. A. Short Assistant Manager Two other convenient locations: Main Office: Southeastern Building Drive-In Branch: Summit Shopping Center Phone 5-1371 GUILFORD FOX SERVICE FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER PHONE 4-1581 GREENSBORO N.C. t PHONE 3-7243 COM PLI MENTS OF HOCKER INSULATION CO. WEATHER STRIPPING - BLOWN ROCK WOOL INSULATION • ASBESTOS SIDING ROBERT TRACY 4DB DELANCEY STREET GREENSBORO, N. C Pilot to Protection Since 1903” Over One-half Million Students and Teachers Protected by Our Special blanket scholastic accident policy Pilot Life insurance Company Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Compliments HALL PUTNAM RAY EVANS CLOTHING COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 110 N. Elm St. ‘‘Your Community Hardware” Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2706 )t $oar Sc Catftle COMPLIMENTS “Greensboro’s Most Popular OF Sandwich Shop” Spacious Parking Ground West Market St. Ext. RAY TURNER Compliments of Greensboro North Carolina Compliments Compliments of North State Hanes Chevrolet Co. Funeral Home 401 W. Market St. 313 West Market Street DIAL 2—5158 Greensboro, N. C. ' PHONE 3-9473 Greensboro, N. C. New Home Building Supply Company LUMBER WORK ANI) MILL WORK BUILDING MATERIALS GREENSBORO, N. C. 625 S. Mendenhall Street Phone 2-4101 BALDWIN-GARRETT COMPANY, INC International Harvester Farm Machinery Refrigeration Myers Water Systems Service --------------- Parts 1011 - 1015 SOUTH ELM STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. P. O. Box 2967 Phone 4-6343 GREENSBORO CASH FEED STORE 509 Walker Ave. Telephone 2-0048 IT PAYS TO FEED WAYNE” Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO BAG COMPANY DEALERS IN BURLAP AND COTTON BAGS INDUSTRIAL WIPING CLOTHS STEEL DRUMS AND WOODEN BARRELS REMNANTS Phone 3-2148 621 Stirling Street Greensboro, N. C.______ For Dependable Trash and Garbage Service MODERN GARBAGE SERVICE CO. Regular Week Pick-ups Outside of City Limits PHONE 2-6568 2 BOREN STREET B. J. DOUGLAS POMONA, N. C. Compliments of Bainbridge-Dance VI ELL DRILLERS PHONE 3522 Guilford North Carolina Compliments H. B. WHITE BOB THORNTON J. GALLOWAY PETERSON of WHITE FURNITURE CO. GUILFORD GARDENS New and Used Furniture At Attractive Prices 515 S. Elm Street Phone 3-4760 Greensboro, N. C. Sweet Memories GUILFORD COLLEGE DRUG COMPANY PECK’S BAKERY Guilford College, N. C. Quality Above All 210 South Greene St. Phone 2-5400 “Your Local Drug Store” PRIME OULTRY Processed and Packed by MORGAN SONS POULTRY CO., INC. Phone: GUILFORD 3545 ROUTE I� GUILFORD COLLEGE N. C. This Poultry has been especially selected and processed to insure you of the freshest and most wholesome product available. LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD HIGHWAY 220 2 MILES NORTH OF GREENSBORO WE CATER TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY11 PHONE 29—9454 COMPLI MENTS OF DR. AND MRS. DALE H. BUTCHER COMPLI MENTS SMYME OF SERVICE STATIOR PHON“ AYCOCK 3—6623 4-1330 AlHflBX SYKES’ SHOE SHOP AND FRIENDLY road GOODRICH TIRES 105 N. GREENE ST. PHONE 9945 Greensboro, N. C STEEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE DRYGOODS AND 3C AND IOC CLOTHING AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 3641 guilford College MORGAN TRUCKING CO., INC. WINSTON ROAD GREENSBORO, N. C. TELEPHONE 3-8115 W. G. bondurant PRESIDENT STARR'S SUPERETTE SELF-SERVICE QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS fit PRODUCE MUIR S CHAPEL ROAD WE DELIVER PHONE 41137 BROOKBANK’S FLORIST CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS PHONE 4876 IDOL'S SELF SERVICE GROCERIES - MEATS HARDWARE - NOTIONS ESSO GAS OIL W. H. BILL SANDERS, MGR. PHONE 9IC6 GUILFORD, N. C, FRIENDLY ROAD SERVICE STATION Washing Oil Changes C. R. BIRD Batteries One Day Recapping Service BILL CAUDLE Phone 29-2321 DAVID M. HOLLADAY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONE 4571 TALBERT BUILDING GUILFORD COLLEGE N. C. L B. GALUMORE GENERAL CONTRACTOR GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF Morrison-Neese CAROLINA'S MOST DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHERS 112 South Green Street Greensboro, N. C. PHONE 4-5481 II IN SHAW RADIO SERVICE “Be Repair Anything Electrical CAROLINA FEED CO., INC. WESTERN AUTO AGENCY “If W e Don t Have W hat You B anty Be Can Get It Phone 3367 Guilford College, N. C. 741 SOUTH ELM STREET PHONE 2-6913 Compliments of SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE COMPANY IIOLLOWELL GROCERY Complete Hardware Service “Everything Good to Eat Since 1902 Guilford College, N. C. Phone 3151 Greensboro North Carolina KENNERLY AND DAVIS GENERAL. CONTRACTORS PHONE GUILFORD COLLEGE - 3386 GREENSBORO - 49096 TIRES BATTERIES DOLLY MADISON GULF SERVICES COMPLI MENT8 OF CORNER OF DOLLY MADISON AND FRIENDLY ROAD PHONE 3462 THE SENIOR CLASS WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE CO- OPERATED IN PUBLISHING THE 1934 nAMICl . TRUITT MANUFACTURING COMPANY GREENSBORO REMEMBER TO PATRONIZE THOSE WHO HAVE ASSISTED US. THEY HANDLE ONLY QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND SERVICES. NORTH CAROLINA tt' pologies to Poetess Stein. A rose may be endlessly a rose; a job is more than just a job. A job is a living. So when you look for a job, you want security, good pay, assurance of raises and opportunity to advance. Teleph one girls find all these things and more in interesting and important jobs in a growing industry. Why not come in and talk with us about a position at the Teleph one Company? THE TELEPHONE COMPANY IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. FACT! As you turn these pages today, or on some tomorrow, you will re-live the won- derful times you had back in the good ole' days at your Alma Mater. With the passing of years this annual will become a priceless treasure-train to whisk you back along memory lane to rejoin your old friends and re-visit familiar places. As we at USECO turn these pages, we see the America of tomorrow. The farmers, the lawyers, the doctors, and the many trades and professions are so ably represented within these pages. We are honored to have played a part in recording this pictorial history of your 1954 school days . . . . . and THAT'S A FACT! UNIVERSITY SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT CO, 6001 East Rosedale Fort Worth, Texas I I V ' | 1 i ' . V 1 ' V • � V V 1 A I ’ 1' i • ' . v • •:� v V' ’. i I I w N � . t ‘ v S 7 I 1 ‘ ■ i • 1 ■ •• 1 ; • • I1 Mm ,i!Vn--vi,i vi'r i'V ' ftt� cihr.':'! I | i [ I ' I ; V i� i� Ml' if ' i''' i ‘ t I V • I Hi 0 � «II 7 •“ '!■. Jl' H .Hm� . . ; « ? • ■ ; • : . tni . fbt h I I ' )■. ) !' ■ � v‘f iV? 11’V'V'' 7 :i f f V � ’' r 1‘ i'?' V ’ f • Vv V; io ' V ‘