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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:

0 0 meet 55 ‘Dedicated To Mr. William Woodall--our coach, teacher, and, above all, our friend. He has taught us to be gracious losers or winners in the game of life as well as in athletics. Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. - - Euripides 3 MRS. MARGARET BELL Science and Home Economics R. F. BRACKIN Agriculture MRS. MYRTLE G. CAMPBELL Commercial MRS. GENEVA CLARK French and Library MRS. MARGARET JONES Science MRS. MARGY LEDFORD Mathematics and Health MRS. MARGARET TAYLOR History and English DICK SPENCER Glee Club and Band MRS. EVELYNN STANTON English WILLIAM WOODALL History and Athletics 4 RUTH VICTORIA BONDURANT Banner Annual Staff; Bus Driver 2; F.T.A. 2; President 2; Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Secretary 1; Social Chairman 1; Basketball 4; Co-captain 3; All County 1; All Tournament 1; Soft- ball 4. ROBERT LEE BRANSON Bad Lee Senior Monitor , Bus Driver 2; Glee Club 1; Baseball 1; Football 3. MARY ANNE BREWER Annual Staff; Beta Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Glee Club 2; Treasurer 2; Home Economics Club 2; Marshall; Mono- gram Club 2; Basketball Manager 2; Softball 2. 6 TYNIS WINFIELD CAUDLE Dub F.F.A. 2; Glee Club 1. AM MARCIA EARLINE CONNELLY Annual Staff; Sophomore Treasurer; Home Economics Club 2; Paper Staff 1; Student Council 1. GEORGE WESLEY FERRELL Freshman President; Junior Treasurer; F.F.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 1; Baseball 4; All County. ETHEL CORRINA FOX Turnip Transferred from Pleasant Garden, 4-H Club; Monogram Club 2; Basketball 1; Softball 2. WADENA ELIZABETH DUNN Poncho Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 1. PATTIE SUE HACKNEY Annual Staff; Beta Club 2; Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 2; Junior Treasurer; Marshal. 7 FRANKLIN GREY HALL Frank Transferred from Troy. Bus Driver 1; Cheerleader 2; Paper Staff; Bas- ketball 2. MARTHA ANNE HARDISON Marthy Annual Staff; Beta Club 1; Home Economics Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Paper Staff 2; Co-editor 1; Bas- ketball 4; Softball 2. JOYCE PAULINE KINCAID Shorty Annual Staff; Beta Club 1; Bus Driver 2; Sophomore President; Freshman and Senior Secretary; Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 2; Monogram Club 2; Vice President 1; Paper Staff 1; Student Council 3; Basketball 3; All County 1; Co-captain 1; Softball 4. BARBARA JEAN KING Bobbie Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Basket- ball Manager 2. JAMES ADDISON KNIGHT Rastus Annual Staff; Bus Driver 2; F.F.A. 3; 4-H Club 4; Monogram Club 3; President 1; Baseball 4; Basketball 3; Co-captain 2; Football 3; Co- captain 1. RUTH CAROLYNE LANKFORD Transferred from Colfax. GleeClub 3; 4-H Club 2; Home Economics Club 1. 8 RAMONA PAULINE LAWRENCE Transferred from Colfax. Glee Club 1. JAMES RONALD McGEE Ronnie Annual Staff; Beta Club 2; President 1; Bus Driver2; F.F.A. 2; Glee Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Baseball 4; Basketball 3; Football 1; I.O.O.F. United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, 1954, Marshal. RUTH ELLEN MILLS Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 2. MARGARET GRAHAM PETTEY Annual Staff; Beta Club 2; Secre- tary 1; Glee Club 3; Accompanist 1; Vice President 1; Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 1; Home Economics Club 2; Monogram Club 2; Basket- ball 2; Softball Manager 2; I.O.O.F. United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, 1954. Chief Marshal. SHERRY LOU PUCKETT Annual Staff; Beta Club 2; Junior President; Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 2; President 1; Cheerleader 4; Head 3; Mo Club 4; Marshal; By ptiv CARL THOMAS REED Annual Staff; Bus Driver 1; F.F.A. 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Co- captain 1; Football 2. JANIE LEE ROBINSON Home Economics Club 2; Secretary Treasurer 1; Monogram Club 4; Secretary Treasurer 1; Basketball 4; Co-captain 1; 4-H Club 2; Paper Staff 1. ROBERT KENNETH SCARBOROUGH Ken F.F.A. Club 4; Monogram Club 1; Football 4; Co-captain 1; All County 1. JAMES EDWARD SHARPE Ed Annual Staff ; Beta Club 2; Bus Drive 2; Sophomore Senior Vice Presi- dent .F.A.Club2; Student Counci 1; Basketball 1. V w VL 1 THELMA MAE SHELTON Tommy Bus Driver 1; F.F.A. Club 4; Glee Club 2. THOMAS GREY SHELTON Tommy Bus Driver 1; F.F.A. Club 4; Glee Club 2. KATHERINE ELMINA SILER Annual Staff; Beta Club 2; Junior Secretary; Glee Club lj Home Ec- onomics Club 2; Paper Staff 1. 10 SYLVIA JEAN SIMPSON Glee Club 4; Home Economics Club 2. ROBERT MUSE THORBURN Bob Senior President; Glee Club 3 Monogram 1; Student Council 1 Baseball Manager 2; Basketball 3 Football 4. DOROTHY ANNE SMITH Dotty Annual Staff; Beta Club 2; Vice President 1; Freshman Vice Presi- dent; Sophomore Secretary; D.A.R. Citizenship Award; Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 2 ; Monogram Club 2; Paper Staff 1; Student Council 2; Basketball 4; Softball 2. FRANCES JUANITA WARD Nita” Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 2; Monogram Club 2; Softball 3. MAX SPENCER TEDDER Tubby Bus Driver 2; Senior Treasurer; F.F. A. 4; Student Council 1. DAVID STAFFORD WESTMORELAND F.F.A. 2; Baseball 2. 11 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: The higher we climb, the broader our view. Tlie Junior Class of Guilford High School rccjucsts the pleasure ot jour company at a Dance Friday evening, the twenty-third of April at eight ocloclc Sedgefield M anor of R. S. V. P. THo t s4t Uetic Ruth Bondurant James Knight lctte£tectual Margaret Pettey Ronnie McGee 14 TftoCt DefieudaMe Pattie Sae Hackney Edward Sharpe “THat te Succeed Dorothy Smith Bob Thorburn 15 0p'Ue tctCce4t Katherine Siler George Ferrell 'Tftodt Otiycttal Marcia Connelly Edward Sharpe Martha Hardison George Ferrell 1 7 17 Ronnie McGee Durrell Lefler Janice Coltrane Hamilton Lakes Civitan Award D. A. R. Citizenship Award Mary E. M. Davis Scholarship Hamilton Lakes Civitan Award 18 Ronnie McGee Margaret Pettey International Organization of Odd Fellows' United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, 1954 Charles Canada Winner of the following 4-H Club projects: Farm and Home Electrification; county 4, district 3, ter- ritorial 1, state 1, national 1. Rural Arts and Recrea- tion; county 2, Leadership; county 1. Winner in state Hiah School Science Ex- hibit, 1953-1954. Dorothy Smith D. A. R. Citizenship Award, 1954-1955. Ethel Fox Winner of Grange Essay Contest, 4-H Safety Award 2, Home Improvement Contest 1, Wildlife Con- servation 1. 19 z t 'ZOtii and 7e4fru te tt We, the Senior Parolees of Guilford penitentiary in the county of Guilford, the state of insanity, in the twelfth year of our sentence do solemnly declare that having been duly paroled to the custody of the outside world, we do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament : Article 1: General Properties: To the prisoners with one year left to serve, we leave our trait of being a completely divided group concerning escape plans. To the two year men, we leave our inclination to keep a continuous riot in every cell block and our ingenious talent for making little rocks out of big rocks. To the three year men, we leave the remains of Guilford penitentiary in hopes that they will finish it off. Article 2: Personal Properties: 1, Pattie Hackney, will my wavy hair to Chig Stone. 1, Joyce Kincaid, will my popularity to Lynne Minich. I, Barbara King, will my smallness of body and feet to Marie Flynt. I, Caroline Lankford, will my seat next to Mrs. Stanton in English class to Caroll Ray. 1, Ramona Lawrence, will my jolly laugh to Mrs. Bell in hopes that she will put it to even more use. 1, Ruth Mills, will my quietness to Eleanor Boyd. 1, Margaret Pettey, will my streamlined chassis to Barbara Vaden. I, Sherry Puckett, will my low-flying Hudson to Catherine Crabtree. I, Kenneth Scarborough, will my left-end position on the football team to Ron Rumsey. 1, Janie Robinson, will my leg brace to Babe Wilhoit. I, Thelma Shelton, will my love of talking to Peggy McGuire. 1, Sylvia Simpson, will my position in the lingerie department at Robinson's Department Store to Charles Canada. 1, Dotty Smith, will my argumentative aptitude to Ted Duggins. I, Juanita Ward, will my Nash Rambler to Nancy Miller since it is powered for her type of driving. I, Lee Branson, will my knack of getting along with teachers to Sug Poole. I, Ernie Caine, will my driving habits to Bill Farrington. I, Edwin Carroll, will my privilege of keeping Clark's class lively and getting away with it to Wayne Jones. 1, Pat Cates, will my comb to Jim Newlin. 1, T. W. Caudle, will my witty questions to Fred Lomax. 1, George Ferrell, will my good looks, charming personality, and general conceit to Lindsey Jessup. I, Franklin Hall, will my position on the basketball team and my formula for making these golden curls to Earl Bennett. 1, James Knight, will my skill of continual napping to Eddie Blackburn. 1, Ronnie McGee, leave the girls in a state of despair. I. Carl Reed, will my pool shooting ability to Don Rumsey. 1, Edward Sharpe, will my bright remarks to the teachers for further use. I, Thomas Shelton, will my dexterity for hitch-hiking to P. J. Shelton. 1, Max Tedder, will my ability to gel along with Brackin to Lyndon Clark. 1, Bob Thorburn, will my crew cut to Doug Stanley. 1, David Westmoreland, will my cleverness in skipping school to Clifton Dinkins. 1, Ruth Bondurant, will my little red car to Jo Anne Smyre. 1, Mary Brewer, leave neither my smile nor intelligent science questions to Don Stokes, because he doesn't need them. I, Wadena Dunn, will my superior attitude to Raiford Inman. 1, Ethel Fox, have left my fine collection of jokes to various audiences. 1, Marcia Connelly, will my talents for singing to Mrs. Taylor so that she may better entertain her classes. 1, Katherine Siler, leave my quiet ways to Emma Jean Teague, who certainly needs them. 1, Martha Hardison, leave my devilish ways to all the little angels. Marcia Connelly Carl Reed January 27, 1955 20 It is the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-Five. While we were sitting at the desk in ourbusy New York City Memorial Hospital, our eyeswere drawnto the copy of the newest medical journal. Featured on the coverwas Mary Ann Brewerwith her sensational Be Healthy While You Lose Weight machine. Investigating this eye-catching article further, we learned that another of our classmates was on the road to success. The magazine was edited by Martha Hardison. At this moment the front door opened, and two interns entered carrying a stretcher. The form on the cot was Lee Branson. He had just broken the world speed record in hot-rod racing as well as his neck. The incident caused us to remember sadly the best years of our lives, and we decided to visit the old gang of Guilford High School. Wehopped intoa taxifrom the Limousine Taxi Line, owned and operated by Frank Hall, and finally reached the airport, having been stopped only once by Patrolman David Westmoreland. We bought tickets from Bob Thorburn, who was still trying to get our money, and hurried to our wailing plane. On the field we saw Sherry Puckett, famous lady photographer, taking pictures of the celebrities who had just arrived. Looking them over,we saw Margaret Pettey.world-fatnousopera star; Sylvia Simpson, well-known pianist; and Carl Reed, new owner of the Low-Light-Lovers Drive-In Theatre. As we boarded our plane we met Marcia Connelly, our lovely stewardess. We quickly fastened our safety belts when we learned that Max Tedder was our pilot. As the plane left the ground we looked out over the many buildings of the great metropolis. Among them we spotted New York Central High School, where the noted teacher of physical education, Ruth Bondurant, taught her class of promising a 11-stars. Our first stop was at Washington, D.C., the home of the President of the United States, Ronnie McGee. His number one advisor. Dotty Smith, informed us that the President was on a very important mission at Woman’s Col- lege, N.C. With time to spare we went up town on a visit to the beauty parlor. As we entered the shop, we recognized Caroline Lankford, professional beauty advisor. After a shampoo and wave administered by Ramona Lawrence, who was specializing in all phases of beauty culture, we left the salon and were once again on the street. Looking around, we saw an Edward Sharpe Ultra-Radiant sign advertising the elaborate Paschal's Dine and Dance Club owned by Casanova Cates. We arrived just in time for the special feature of the evening, Thelma Shelton, well- known chorus girl. The next morning we continued our trip toward the Old North State. Just outside the prosperous city of Guil- ford we were forced to land, because of a defective engine, in a small community called Charlotte. As we ap- proached the airport, we spotted a building bearing the name of Stanton's School of Diagraming. Immediately after we landed, Kenneth Scarborough, airplane mechanic, rushed out to repair the engine. We heard music and, at once, recognized T. W. Caudle, famed rambling cowboy and his singing guitar. At that moment Joyce Kin- caid, owner of a new chain of Libby Hill restaurants, invited us to attend a professional baseball game at Guilford stadium. On the way we saw a billboard and immediately recognized the picture of Barbara King, advertising lip- stick’s newest shade, Hot Lips. We set ourselves in choice seats and prepared to enjoy the game. The star performer was a member of our flashing G.H.S. squad, George Ferrell. After this thrilling game we were invited by Janie Robinson, charming wife of the coach of the Guilford Globe Trotters, to attend a party at her home. Among the distinguished guests at this party was James Knight, top player on the team, who offered to take us to Guilford High School. Upon arriving there, we were welcomed by the principal, Ed Carroll. He summoned his faculty in to greet us. Among them were Ethel Fox, school secretary; Ruth Mills, typing teacher; and Wadena Dunn, short-hand teacher. Glancing at our watches, we saw that our time had run out, and that we must return to our plane. A surprise awaited us, for seated there were two of our former classmates -- Ernie Caine and Thomas Shelton -- who were on their way to speak at an agricultural convention in Washington, D.C. At the New York airport who should be there to meet us but Juanita Ward, sympathetic writer of a nationally read Love Lorn column. She was anxious to hear all about our visit to the Old Home Town. The foregoing is our prophecy. We, the Class of 1955, have predicted! 21 We have all heard the saying. The Big wheel runs by faith, and the little wheel runs by the grace of God. This certainly was true during the fall of 1951. For what is smaller thana freshman; that is exactly what we were. In order to be noticed we decided to capitalize upon our reputation as party givers. The boys, with the help of Mr. Bracken, were getting ahead until the girls formed the notorious M E Club. As the year wore on, Mrs. Freeze was forced to abandon parliamentary procedure for dill pickles and cake. Writing descriptive themes while sitting upon a stool was an art which we acquired by the end of the year. Much to the delight of Mrs. Campbell and to the dismay of Mrs. Ledford we became sopho- mores. With a long overdue flash of genius we conceived the idea of having paper drives; however the thoughts of so much money seemed to bother us, so we had a few parties just to keep up the reputation. Amid groans about algebra and biology the year ended, bringing us ever closer to the front of the lunch line. Mrs. Clark, with yardstick firmly in hand, was our junior advisor. Choosing class rings proved to be a real battle. But when the smoke cleared, everyone was satisfied and we were more united than ever. Money, money, money — how and where to get it -- became our main problem. Would we ever be able to pay for the Junior-Senior? That long-lost flash of genius reappeared in the form of light bulbs. While selling these money makers, we encountered everything from guns to no electricity. Ourtheme song at this time was'Pray for the Lights to Go Out. As the year passed, our reputation as party givers paid off. With record crowds in attendance our high school parties gave a much needed boost to the treasury. For those who bought rings, Christmas that year was especially happy. Soon, however, spring was in the air. In spite of a previous announcement concerning a street dance in the Sears Roebuck parking lot, our Junior-Senior dance came off as scheduled at Sedgefield Manor. The theme, Over The Rainbow, proved to be truly beautiful. After those now famous open- ing lines of Ladies and gentlemen and Mrs. Tom, we relaxed and had a good time. With our heads in the clouds we, the largest senior class on record, began our final year. In order to bring us down to earth Mrs. Stanton introduced us to the problems of diagraming. With the assignment of a term paper, The Advantages of Private Medical Care, we were lowered from our clouds and forced to face reality and hard work. From September to January the big question was, Will we go to Washington and, if so, when? When that magical date of March the twenty-third was set, there was much rejoicing in seniorville. But now these things are behind us. The annual finally reached the publishers; we offer it as proof of our four yearsat Guilford. Only memories of Washington remain. It is now nearing the time for graduation. It would be wise to pause here for a moment to thank all those who have made this, our history, possible. We especially wish to express our gratitude to our teachers who have helped to make the going a little easier. 22 if Row 1: Norma Allred. Eleanor Boyd, Charles Canada, Faye Canada, Elizabeth Caudle, Lyndon Clark. Row 2: John Davenport, Nancy Davis, Edith Degraff, Clifton Dinkins, Ted Duggins, Sue Hamilton. Row 3: Martha Hannah, Nancy Honeycutt. Julius Ingram, Lindsay Jessup, Wayne Jones, Shelby Maxwell. Row 4: Nancy McDowell, Peggy McGuire, Nancy Miller, Garry Milloway, Lynne Minich, Jim Newlin. Row 5: Mildred Page, Maurice Poole, Steve Ratcliffe, Kermit Robinson, Elizabeth Sharpe, P. J. Shelton. 24 Row 1: Iris Simpson, Jane Stack, Alton Tanner, Margaret Tanner, Barbara Vaden, Barbara Williams. Row 2: Philip Wright, Jane Yates. Row 1: P. Aldred, A. Bailey. J. Bennett, E. Blackburn, S. Branson, D. Caine, D. Caine, A. Canada. Row 2: J. Carroll, A. Connelly, C. Crabtree, L. Davenport, L. Davenport, I. Durham, W. Edwards, E. Evans. Row 3: E. Flynt, N. Fuquay, S. Fuquay, B. Green, D. Hite, J. Hodgin, J. Hodgin, W. Hudson. Row 4: J. Hunter, N. Inman, B. Jenkins, H. Jenkins, J. Jessup, V. King, K. Meadows, D. Page. 25 Row 1: K. Phipps, L. Robinson, R. Rumsey, J. Smyre. Row 2: J. Stuckey, J. Teague, P. Walker, R. Watterson, A. Winslow. ? icfroiL, J kk isi ito 7 . I- V ;-v ■Bi n m i Row 1: E. Bennett,V. Bondurant, J. Coble, J. Coltrane, J. Crabtree, B. Dameron. P. Denny, B. Dyson. Row 2: M. Flynt R. Fox, W. Fox, R. Frisbergs, J. Gibson, B. Gleason. E. Hackney, J. Hannah. Row 3: S. Holges, R. Inman, B. Johnson, E. Johnson, L. Jones, N. Kivett, K. Ljung, F. Lomax. Row 4: M. Maarits, S. Marsh, J. Martin, 3. Matthews, J. Nelson. J. Osborne, A. Penfield, D. Phillips. Row 5: J. Poole, S. Puckett, G. Reed, S. Reeves, J. Scott. V. Sharpe. S. Sparrell. D. Stokes. Row 1: R. Stone, S. Thomas, L. Thompson, S. Thotburn, M. Turpet, M. Tuttle, J. Wall, F. Ward. Row 2: C. Whitaker, H. Wilhoit, N. Woodie, K. Wray, D. Yates. Squcut 1954-1955 Guilford 38 Pleasant Garden 0 Guilford 14 Summerfield 30 Guilford 7 Jamestown 13 Guilford 0 Gibsonville 28 Guilford 7 Sumner 7 Guilford 21 Allen Jay 13 Two weeks after the start of school the football players dressed in their new black and gold uniforms. From the kick off until the final whistle of the game, Guilford had the game well under control as was shown by the final score. At the Jamestown game when the whistle blew, Guilford was on the two yard line and goal to go- but the time watch said no. Next came the Sumner game played at Memorial Stadium. The outcome of this game found it all tied up at 7-7. The big game of the year was between Guilford and Allen Jay. From the kick off until the Black Hornets had tucked the game safely away, there was such excitement as Edwood Flynt's pulling in a Jay Bird pass, the Hornet's holding on the fourth down several times, Knight and Edwards running at will, and all the Guilford boys playing as if they were masters of the game. The close of this game found Knight, Scarborough, Bob Thorburn, and Branson hanging up their uni- forms for the last time. Coming up are several good boys that will be the stars in the years to come. This season's co-captains were Kenneth Scarborough ind James Knight. 30 One more happy bunch.........the Champs! ‘ z4 et z£C Squad ?954-? 955 The Guilford girls, finishing the season with a 10-4 record, were considered a dark horse in the tournament. The girls had shown superior strength in the regular season by defeating the strongest teams in the county. The tourney opened against an easily defeated Colfax team. The next round was cited at the Senior High gym. There Gibson ville lassies met their defeat with a score of 56-45. Guilford ousted Nathaniel Greene in a close thriller to be the winner of the semi-finals. The final march to victory in the finals found the Hornets against the tcp rated Pleasant Garden girls. The Hornets kept their hot pace by grabbing an early lead and never falling behind. The girls left the floor in a very victorious fashion with a score of 52-55 over the Pleasant Garden girls. Joyce Kincaid, Janie Robinson, and Ruth Bon- durant were on die All-tournament Team. Bon- durant took the outstanding player award and was county high scorer in the regular season with an average of 31 points pergame. In the tournament she was also high scorer, scoring 123 points in four games. Joyce Kincaid and Ruth Bondurant 33 “Soya Sq 954- 955 The Guilford boys had a very successful year, showing a much improved team in the end. James Knight and Carl Reed did superior work in controlling the backboards. Both boys were dreaded opponents with their deadly jump shots. Frank Hall, Jack Hunter, and Kenneth Scarborough showed excellent ball-handling throughout the year. The starting team, with the exception of Hunter, hang up their uniforms for the last time. In the tournament the Hornet boys went to the finals by defeating some of the strongest teams. However, they met defeat in the finals when Monticello chose to freeze the ball in the last half of the game. Guilford played in a more team- like fashion, but they lost, in the end, by two points. James Knight and Carl Reed were on the all-tournament team. William Woodall is head coach, as- sisted by Bill Charlton. Co-captains were Reed and Knight. 34 35 s4 t ucat Stei Co-editors: Business Manager: Ad Managers: Characteristics Chairman: Photography Manager: Sports Editor: Art Editor: Prophets: Historian Testators: Faculty Advisor: ■ 4T i Margaret Pettey Martha Hardison Ed Sharpe Dorothy Smith James Knight Joyce Kincaid Sherry Puckett Ruth Bondurant Ronnie McGee Pattie Hackney Katherine Siler Mary Ann Brewer Marcia Connelly Carl Reed Mrs. Evelynn Stanton Co-editors President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Ruth Bondurant Jo Anne Smyre Margaret Tanner Kay Meadows Martha Hannah Nancy Davis 39 The Guilford School Band has been continually pro- gressing. Its membership has increased from twelve to thirty-five. Many of the needed instruments, such as the bass drum, sousaphone, baritone horn, and two trombones, have been donated by the Guilford College Lions Club. Richard Spencer, the band director, has devoted many hours of his time to the band. By striv- ing with determination the band is moving forward in musical ability and is reading harder music. For the past two football seasons it has supported the team with marching music. The band has taken part in programs on many occasions. It joined with the glee club to present a program of Christmas music to the P. T. A. and school. The officers are: President, Annette Bailey; Vice President, Elwood Flynt. 40 Each member of the glee club has shown an increasing ability to read and learn new music. Their efforts have been rewarded as they have made a step forward from group two music to group three, which is more difficult. Last year Guilford received an excellent rating in the district contest. Because of the help and patience of our director Richard Spencer and pianist Rosa Wat- terson the glee club should gain a superior rating in the contest this year. The officers are: President, Kay Meadows; Vice Presi- dent, Margaret Pettey; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Greene; Li- brarians, Janet Coble, Ellen Hackney, Anette Bailey, and Catherine Crabtree. 41 9- 7- st. President, John Davenport; Vice President, William Edwards; Reporter, Alvin Connelly; Treasurer, James Hodgin; Secretary, Elwood Flynt;Sentinel. Johnny Bennett. 'rtyotite £co to tic President. Kay Meadows; Vice President, Marie Flynt; Secretary. Ellen Hackney; Treasurer, Virginia King. “Seta President, Ronnie McGee; Vice President, Dorothy Smith; Secretary, Margaret Pettey; Treasurer; Pattie Hackney. TfaMteyntutt @Cci President, James Knight; Vice President, Joyce Kincaid; Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Davis. Many of your friends of earlier classes are now members of the telephone family We join with them in wishing you every success and good fortune for the future SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY s4civentt e Pte t£ MATTHEWS Compliments LUMBER COMPANY INC. of Lumber and Building Supplies Friendship, N.C. FRIENDSHIP SERVICE Phone 2281 Guilford College Compliments Compliments of of INGRAM'S PLEASANTS’ APPLIANCE Service Station CO. Compliments of MACKIE FURNITURE COMPANY Guilford College Phone 2382 ROBERT H.WALKER TELEVISION COMPANY “Quality Furniture At Reasonable Prices” Compliments of MARY E. JONES Compliments of Beautician RAY EVANS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 3481 Friendly Road COMPLI MENTS Compliments of OF DR. AND MRS. DALE H. BUTCHER LAMB’S GARAGE GUILFORD COLLEGE DRUG COMPANY Compliments of Guilford College, N. C. “Your Local Drug Store” EVELYN’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of Compliments GRIFFIN of BAKING COMPANY BOAR CASTLE Compliments of MILDRED STEED CREECH GULF SERVICE School of Dancing Tap Ballet Gulf Gas Gulf Oil 4405 Harvard Street Groceries Telephone 3-2069 Greensboro, North Carolina John Creech Ballroom Owner and Operator For Your Mo Par Parts H. A. TUTTLE MOTOR CO. 211 West Gaston Street Greensboro North Carolina MOORE MUSIC CO. Pianos — Organs Band Instruments “Everything Musical” 615 W. Market St. Greensboro N. C. Compliments of HOT SHOPPE 439 W. Market St. DO-NUT DINER 511 Summit Ave. Bondurant’s Garage SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE COMPANY Complete Hardware Service Since 1902 Greensboro BRIDGES FURNITURE CO. “Open 24 hours a day” OLIVER’S DRUG STORE 457 W. Market St. Phone 2-4007 W. G. NAMES UPHOLSTERY “Prove Bridges’ Values by Comparison” Telephone 2-0165 329 South Elm Street Greensboro N. C. “We specialize in reupholstering all types of furniture.” Phone 2021 Route 1 Guilford College COLE’S CITIES SERVICE ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. Highway No. 68 Grocery and Service Wash and Grease BOTTLERS OF ORANGE CRUSH Virginia Dare and Old Colony Beverages KENNERLY AND DAVIS FOSTER - CAVINESS CO., Inc. General Contractors Phone Guilford College - 3386 Greensboro - 49096 Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 409 Morehead Ave. Phone 30571 25175 HART HARDWARE WESTERN AUTO AGENCY Norge Appliances Motorola Television Gray-Seal Paints 334 Tate Street Phone 4-1948 “If We Don’t Have What You Want, We Can Get It” Phone 3367 Guilford College N. C KEENS STUDIO “If It’s For The Office” Application Portrait and Commercial Photographers PIEDMONT OFFICE SUPPLIERS 202% W. Market Phone 3-3700 203 N. Greene St. Phone 4-1561 WAYNICK § WELKER General Building Contractors Guilford College North Carolina C. H. Waynick Phone 3131 C. 0. Welker Phone 2061 Compliments of Dr. S Mrs. W. T. Grimsley, Jr. Compliments of Compliments of LANI7 LAUNDCDX CLCANtD ’ Gr ensboro North Carolina Greensboro North Carolina Compliments of Summit Toy Hobby Shop “Make Our Store Your Headquarters Complete line of equipment for teom and individual player. Coble Sporting Goods Co. Greensboro, N. C Compliments of W. G. Siler Compliments of LEONARD MOTOR COMPANY New and Used Cars Sidney A. Leonard, Owner 1400 West Lee St. Phone 7141 TRADERS CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. Greensboro, N. C. l,Your Uptown Chevrolet Dealer” 215 E. Market Street Phone 2-2146 SKATE SKATE SKATE For Health — Fun And Recreation Call About FREE Classes HAWKINS’ SKATING RINK 1017 West Side Drive Phone 49468 Compliments of GREENACRES POULTRY FARM, Inc. BROOKBANK’S FLORIST Cut Flowers — Corsages Potted Plants Funeral Designs Phone 4876 GUILFORD COLLEGE 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 wiite: FOUNDED 1837 BY THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS DR. CLYDE A. MILNER, President Guilford College, North Carolina Compliments of COLLEGE CLEANERS Compliments Compliments of of HANES FUNERAL HOME EARL’S SERVICE 401 W. Market St. DIAL 2-5158 W. Mkt. Cedar Greensboro N. C. Greensboro N. C. Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of GILLIAM'S FLORIST L. S. Puckett Muir’s Chapel Road Phone 3-5054 Greensboro N. C. 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 Compliments of Greensboro-High Point Airport Restaurant MODERN GARBAGE Compliments of SERVICE CO. GREENSBORO FROZEN For Dependable Trash and Garbage Service FOOD LOCKERS INC. Regular Week Pick-ups Outside of City Limits “your Friendly Food Bank” Phone 2-6568 B. J. Douglas Dial 3-6762 4512 Winston Rd. 2 Boren Street Pomona N. C. LOCKER RENTALS Meat Curing Food Processing GREENSBORO CASH Compliments of FEED STORE HARDIN OIL COMPANY 509 Walker Ave. Telephone 2-0048 “It pays to feed Wayne” Greensboro, N. C. 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. Compliments of MASON-PETTEY FLORIST and GUILFORD GARDENS FRIENDLY ROAD SERVICE STATION Washing te) co Greasing Oil Changes (w) Tires Batteries One Day Recapping Phone 29-242 1 Service Bill Caudle 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 Compliments of Compliments of E. L RUMMAGE DAVID M. HOLLADY Contractor GUILFORD STEEL’S SUPER DEPARTMENT STORE MARKET Dry goods and and 10{ Clothing and School Supplies “A Pleasure to Serve You” Phone 3641 Guilford College COMPLI MENTS Compliments of OF GREENSBORO MARBLE HAROLD GALE AND TILE COMPANY 1711 SPRING GARDEN COMPLI MENTS Compliments of OF DR. AND MRS. G. C. MONROE Greensboro - High Point Airport Drive-in Compliments of Compliments of DICK’S BARBER SHOP Guilford College, N. C. McCORMICK GROCERY Richard Hassell LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD HARDIN’S HATCHERY FEEDS HIGHWAY 220 2 MILES NORTH OF GREENSBORO Complete Line Of Feeds Seeds Fertilizer Lime WE CATER TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY Spreader Service PHONE 29-9454 Winston Road Phone Greensboro 3-1967 Compliments of Bainbridge-Dance WELL DRILLERS PHONE 3522 Guilford North Carolina MOJUD CO., INC. Greensboro, North Carolina Ladies’ Quality Hosiery and Lingerie” Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Greensboro, N. C. RAINES SELF SERVICE Fresh Meat — Groceries Frozen Food STARR S SUPERETTE High Quality Meats and Groceries At Lower Prices Phone 41137 203 Muir's Chapel Road HODGIN § FLYNT FUEL OIL CO. A Fuel You Can Trust” Greensboro N.C. Phal Hodgin Herman Flynt Phone Greensboro — 7151 Phone Guilford — 2211 Now nearly 2,000,000 students and teachers are protected with Pilot’s Scholastic Accident Insurance Plan. Pilot Life Insurance company Greensboro, North Carolina GUILFORD FCX SERVICE Feeds — Seeds — Fertilizer Phone 4-1581 Greensboro N.C. 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