May 20, 1955
High Life
Page Three
College Minded Seniors Apply
Continue^ From Page One | have applied to Queens. Flora Mc
Donald has an application from
Emily Bowles, while Elon has ap
plications from Sue McEhfire and
Sandra Kimbro.
The above picture depicts several scenes of the college life 67 %
of our seniore will re-enact next year. The top picture shows grad-
uation—th^ goal for which they will be striving^
Civitan Club's Award
To Go To P. Brooks
Senior Phyllis Brooks received
by an election of her class the
annual Civitan Club Best Citizen
Award.
Chosen on the basis of service,
character, and leadership frpm
students selected by home room
teachers, Phyllis was a guest of
the Civitan Club at a luncheon on
Friday, May 13. This luncheon,
honoring all the winners of the
Civitan Award in Greensboro jun
ior high schools and high schools
in the surrounding area, took place
at the King Cotton Hotel.
Serving on the Student Council
this year, Phyllis acted as chair
man of the scholarship committee.
She served as literary editor of
the recently published WHIRLI
GIG. And last year was made
a member of Torchlight.
Also honored was Susan Graham
who read her prize winning essay
on the “Privileges and Duties of
an American Citizen."
Susan edited the WHIRLIGIG
this year and was also a member
of Torchlight.
APPROXIMATELY 38 MEM-
bers of the library staff attended
a weiner roast Tuesday, May 10,
at 6 o’clock at the home of Miss
Mildred Herring, (librarian).
Miss Herring and Mrs. Kather
ine Ayers, assistant librarian,
treated the members of the staff
to this weiner roast as a token of
their appreciation for the work
which the staff has done this year.
The weiner roast was held in the
bac kyard of Miss Herring’s home
at 618 Scott Avenue.
Miss Rowena Montague, a mem
ber of the Senior High faculty,
vvas also present at the weiner
roast.
MILESAHCAD
fsi-woricatvl
Purdom Wins NY Trip
Bom Lodge For Essay
Eve Purdom, a junior at GHS,
has been recently declared a win
ner of the “What The United
States Means To Me,” contest
along with Marilyn Voss of Curry.
The winners were announced at
the local Odd Fellows Lodge meet
ing on May 2 at 7:30.
Eve, who wrote a 3Q0-word paper,
was notified, in April that she,
along with nine contestants from
GHS. Curry, Guilford High, and
Bessemer High, were finalists in
the contest. The finalists from
GHS were Judy Bittenger, Jack
Hatfield, and Nancy Kev.
For winning the. contest. Eve
will go on a trip to New York
on June 15 along with other win
ners from Kentucky, Virginia, and
Maryland.
Marilyn Helms, also from GHS,
will be making the same trip, but
as a winner of another contest.
The Odd Fellows Pilgrimage to
the United Nations is an annual
affair. ^
thur, Ken Clark, Larry Cox, Bill
Holderness, Glenn Hancock, Carl
‘ McNeill, Tim McCollum, Howard
Neels, Fred Martens, Rob Pearce,
, Max Miller, Albert Phillips, Tom
my Pickard, John Schultheis,
Johnny Squires, Tom Tolar, Rich
ard Welch, Charles Andrews, Ed
win Lashley and Jerry Lee.
Eleven students have applied
to Guilford. They include Gene
Beck, Jimmy Bilosoly, Bob Byrum,
Buck Carson, Donnie DeSanto,
Frances Evans, Jan Noah, Don
Everhart, Richard Johnson, Pat
Frazier, Martha Hobbs, Eugene
Montgomery, Hugh Price, Joan
i Smith, Norma Strange, Frances
Thompson, David Tucker, and
Claude Ward.
The greater percentage of the
twenty-nine applicants to Duke
will in all probability not attend
the college because many are
scholarship applicants who on not
receiving one will go to another
college. The applicants are Kip
Bachtell, Hita Boggs, Martha Ann
Burnet, Barbara Callisher, Sandra
Carruthers, Dava Cashwell, Larry
Cox, Margie Earl, Barbara Flynn,
Susan Graham, Bob Grant, Susan
Hege Eugenia Hickerson, Bill
Hunter, Freddie Hutton, Jimmy
Jordon, Bobbie Meeks, Vivian
Morgan, Max Miller, Rob Pearce,
Alan Pultz, Julie Redhead, Banks
Ritchie, Carole Scott, Sue Sim.
mons, Bill Simpson, Betty Sink,
Herbert Taylor, and Tom Wagg.
Twenty three girls have applied
io various schools of nursing which
include the University of North
Carolina School of Nursing, Kitty
Connor, Susan Leonard, Rita
Boggs, Peggy Steinman, Sandra
Kimbro, Celia Jo Strader Duke
School of Nursing, Betty Jane
Whitt, Celia Jo Strader, Jane Tate;
Watts Hospital, Fran Ahalt, Carol
'^nple, Carol Gregff, Sandra Kim
bro, and Susan McGlamery; St.
Josephs, Mary Ann McNamara;
Cabarrus County Hospital, Doro
thy Rich, Nancy Waddell; School
of Nursing, Hartford Connecticut;
Peggy Steinman; Binghamton
City Hospital, New York. Joan
Darling; Baptist Hospital, Winston-
Salem, Carol Gregg, Barbara Rec
tor, and Margaret Jessup.
Greensboro College has received
ten applications from GHS. Rachel
Allen, Betty Cates, Judy Johns,
June Lane, Phyllis Lynch, Sue
Riddle, Ann Bryant, Emily Bowles,
Barbara Callis'her, and Chattie
Sartin. These fifteen GHS’ers
have applied to Wake Forest; Dava
Cashwell, Brantley Edwards, Bar
bara Flynn. Bob Grant, Barbara
Lindley, Bill McCuiston, Jerry
Matherly, Vivian Morgan, Ronnie
Money, Mac Mullis, Alan Pultz, Bill
Simpson, Paddy Sue Wall, Jo Ann
Ellir.gtoi^ and Larry Cox.
Salem has applications from
Mary Anne Boone, Martha Wil
kins, Margie Boren, Martha Bright,
Anne Pearce and D. Ann Welch.
Holly Deifell, Suellen McCool.
Terry Garrison, and Doris Irwin
-1
Lynn Boren, Marjorie LeRoy
and Julie Redhead have applied
to Randolph Macon. Davidson has
transcripts from Tommy Isley.
Jimmy Jordan, Ed Morrisette, Lan-
ny Voight, and Charles Woods.
Converse received applications
from Lynn Boren, Josie Ward,
and Gayle Bell; while Hollins has
Phyllis Brooks, Josie Ward, and
Sally Durham on its list; Peace,
Mary Jane Boydell and Margaret
Lucas? Pfeiffer, Barbara Goode;
Moody Bible Institute, Beth West-
phal; Fairfax Hall, Mary Jane
Boydell; Sweet Briar, Phyllis
Brooks, Martha Ann Burnet; High
Point, Anne Bryant; Breneau, Ra
chel Walker; Tulane, Marsha Krie-
ger; Wellesley, Martha Ann Bur
net; Appalachian, Joyce Byars,
Jean Medlin, Sara Edwards, Lila
Malone, and Mona Davis.
Georgia Tech’s applicants in
clude Robert Carlson, Fred Mar
tens, Robert McConnell, Max Mil
ler, Norm Odyniec, Doug White,
and John Schultheis; University of
Kentucky, Sally Durham; Mars
Hill, Sara Edwards, Sylvia Mur
phy, Jean Sutherland, Paddy Sue
Wall; MIT, Fred Gurkin. Jimmy
Jordon, and Tip Noe; ECTC, Sara
Edwards. Jane Tate, Raddy Holton,
Barbara Lindley, and Larry Ward.
Western Carolina received appli
cations from Sara Edwards and
Susan McGlamery; William and
Mary, JoAnn Ellington. Betty
Sink, and Sally Durham. RPI,-Sara
Hornbuckle and Keith Stuart; Uni
versity of Maryland, Leah Miller
and Charles Ward; Air Force
Academy. Bill Hunter and Max
Miller; Lenoir Rhyne, Margie
Kluttz; Presbyterian College, Tom
my Wharton: Rice Institute, Hous
ton, Texas, Howard Neels; Notre
Dame, Norm Odyniec; Lees Mc
Rae, Doris Rayle, Jean Scoggins,
Mary Louise Shaw, Vallie Joanne
Smith; Bob Jones University, Sue
Riddle, University of Miami, Betty
Sink; Columbia, Bill Simpson and
Lanny Voight; St. Mary’s, Josie
Ward; Agnes Scott. D. Ann Welch;
Stop and Shop Store
Phone 7076
1230 S. ELM
2158 Lawndale Drive Phone 3-8230
SCRUGGS FLORIST
Flowers For All Occasions
Harley-Davidson 165
Bide this easy-to-handle two
wheeler to work, school and
play. Peppy... and economical,
too. Averages up to 80 miles
per gallon. Easy payments!
Cettt# in foe ft tree ride today.
Sparky’s Harley-Davidson
Sales and Service
Phone 2-1847 509 S. Spring St.
Visit A
Guilford Dairy Bar
for delicious
Banana Splits - Sundaes
Milk Shakes - Ice Cream
Dairy Bar Locations at
1616 West Lee St. Summit Avenue Shopping Center
West Market Street Extension
1334 Battleground Ave. Plaza Shopping Center
Citadel, Doug White; Margorie
Webster, Martha Bright; Bryn
Maur, Phyllis Brooks; VPI, Max
Miller; Brenard, Don Everhart,
Hugh Price; Meredith, Ann Fry;
Cornell, Susan Graham; Stratford,
Margie LeRoy; Johns Hopkins Un
iversity, Howard Neels; Washing
ton' and Lee, Bill Simpson; Uni
versity of Florida, Ed Sweetman;
Salvation Army Scholarship, Alma
Swinson; and Mary Baldwin, Ann
Taylor.
Six Of Latin Students
Elected For Contests
Papers submitted by second year
students John Gardiner, Eve Pur
dom, and Dick Robinson and first
year students Jean Ogburn, Janie
Walters, and Elwood Hartman
were elected to represent Senior
High in the annual ^tate-wide
Latin contest.
The local examination was held
on May 6 in room 6 under the
supervision of Mrs. Mary B. Mad-
lin, Latin teacher here at GHS.
Approximately 25 students parti
cipated in the hour-long test which
is sponsored by the University of
North Carolina.
The papers submitted will be
judged in state-wide competition
by the Classics Department fac
ulty at the University. First place
award to each division is $10. A
scholarship of $150 to the Univer
sity will be offered to the winner
of the senior division
Translations, syntax, word study,
proverbs, and identification of
characters were the basis for the
exam.
First year participants were
David Craig, Mary Lou Hutton,
Janie Walters, Pete Wyrick, Jack
Jessup, Tom Meyers, Margie Ross,
A1 Hattaway, Sue Brooks, Jane
Lynch, Ruth Hunt, Tom Hudgins,
Jean Ogburn, Naomi Stout, Elwood
Hartman, and Allen Thomas.
Advanced students were Eve
Purdom, James Spence, Katherine
Leonard, John Gardiner, Henry
Flynt, Diana Harmon, Rachel Al
len, James King, Angela Butt, and
Dick Robinson.
FESMIRE’S MEN’S WEAR
SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER
“Finest In Young Men’s Wear^’
Local and Long Distance Moving
FLEMING-SHAW TRANSFER, INC.
Phone 3-6834 310 E. Sycamore St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Schoolfield Flower Shop
333 TATE ST. TELEPHONE 5-3451
DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
Glasses By Stamper’s