J H Rose High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

1 Digitized Ibyl the Internel : Arcli ive i in 2015 littps : arcli i ve . 0 rg d etai I s tau 1 9581 958j u n i A 1 JUNIUS H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 195B M IS. ic.s.s C. Picklesimer The Class of ' 58 is proud to dedicate the 19.58 TAU to Mrs. Pick. In her teaching of science, she enthusiastically directed us through our struggles and encouraged us to do our very best. Mrs. Pick has always been more than just a classroom teacher; she has been a faithful, constant friend and advisor. We are indeed fortunate to have sliai-cd our young lives with her. The Class of ' 58 wishes for her a future filled with hap- piness and good fortune. Bass-Oakley TO THE CLASS OF 1958 In all humbleness I salute the class of 1958, the first class to be graduated from our new High School. We started planning for this building before you were born. It takes a long time to plan something big and do it well. It also takes a long time to plan a life so you can live it well. This graduation time of yours is merely the end of one period of planning and pre- paration for your good lite. Pk asc do not be impatient. I ake time to plan and pre- pare for this new world ot yours, this Sp ace-Age. Then, when you have tinished your years in the colleges and universities, when you have started in your own business or pro- fession, and when you have established your own home, make sure that the love of God and the love of goodness and love for all of God ' s children remain in your heart always. May God bless all of you. Junius H. Rose, Superintendent Greenville City Schools TO THE CLASS OF 1958 We commend the class of 1958 for the splendid work which they have shown in the publication of this superior annual. May oj strive, in whatever you do, to live intelligently and to develop the talents that ou possess. We wish for you success and happiness. O. E. Dowd, Principal Junius H. Rose High School Page Five DEDICATION OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL November 14, 1957 Page Six Page Seven SKMOH CLASS OKI K KKS Left to Right: Kelly JJarnhill (treas.) , Ray Lane (sec Howell ( vice- [)res. ), Ed Buchanan (pres.). ANNE MARSHALL ALLEN Transferred from Winterville 1; F. H. 1,2; Vice-Pres. 2; F. T. A. 2; Class Vi Pres 2; Mixed Chorus 7,3,4; Sec-Treas. Girls Chorus 2,3,4; N. F. L. 2,3,4; Pub. Ch 3; High School HiKtes 2.3,4; Storybook E ■ ■ show 2; Deb - ■• - Sr. Floorshow 3; LBERN EARL ALLEN Glee Club 1.2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 1,2. Club Quartet 2.3,4; District musi 12,3,4; Storybook Ball Floorshow 2; ' 3.4; Monogram Club 2.3.; Spanis WALKER LEE ALLEN, JR. I March 3; Mr. School Spiri 7 Vv - YVONNE RUSSELL ALLEN ARTHUR McGUIRE ANDREWS Girl ' s Glee Club F. H. A. 2; F.T. A. 3; Frc ' xed Chorus 2.3; J. V. Foo LARRY MICHAEL AVERETTE ■rtih Fol. Floorshow 1; Mixed Chorus 1,3,4; Page Eleven Page Thirti LUCIAN DILLARD BRYAN, JR. EDWARD HIGGS BUCHANAN 0% % 95 T It. ■ £1 MARTHA FAYE CORBETT HAZEL WINDHAM COREY PATRICIA ANN COREY Page Fourteen Page Fifteen BmmvB Page Sixteen Page Seventeen mxavB Page Eighteen Page Nineteen Page Twenty Page Ticenty-om Page Twenty-two mmvB Page Twenty-three Page Tiventy-four Page Twenty-f Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine COLOR : Carolina Blue and White FLOWER: White Iris MOTTO: He is strong who conquers; He who conquers himself, mighty. ' Page Thirty -om Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-fou Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six QIlaHH Pom We, the Seniors of Greenville High, have come to the time to say goodbye. We part with one we hold so dear; it is difficult without a tear. Through all the years, our able masters have led us through the near disasters. So, to be prepared in the future years, we selected subjects to help choose our careers. Twelve years have passed, and now we part, a thanks sincere from every heart For all the things that you have done, the moments we ' ve shared, the joy, the fim. So we, the Seniors of Greenville High, have come to the time to say goodbye. Part of our hearts we leave with thee; and, as each and everyone can see — Our love is true; it ne ' er will die — Dear Greenville. Ray Lane Ann Marshall Allen .. Ebern Allen Walker Allen Yyonne Allen Arthur Andrews Kelly BarnhiU Jane Bass Polly Batts .... Lanny Berry . Milly Bowdcn .. Kirby Bovcl Shirley Bovd .... Nancy Braxton .. Nellie Braxton .. Lucian Bryan .... Martha Corbett Hazel Oirev Patsy Corey Charles Cox Carolyn Craft Cynthia Cranford , Albert Crawford ... Barbara Davis Joe Dresback Beverly Dunn Bobby I ' .dwards Dick Evans . Bobby Evans Rhett Everetl ... Ever what you do . You ' re racing my ... That ' s no good! . ' Wh ... Hev Zeke! It beats all I ' ve ...work.? ' ' °. . ' !... ° ' . ' I ' ll bet ' ... Hey y ' all! ... You wanna bet! . Lets get sunt ' un .. Hot Rod ' .. Oh gosh -.iir ' ... Well I say ... What ya say? .. ... Ya don ' t say! .. ... Don ' t sweat it ... Really You ' d better ...believe it Have you st D him .. There you go! ■ Hi peoples! ... Seriously speaking . Hi peoples ' — ' Have ..1 got a letter? ... Hallo people! ... Now that ' s right ... Tha ' s right! ... ' I don ' t know ... Crud detectives baseball basketball :() go .. Mr. Jar ...anything fattening .... ...good food ...The Rendezvous Kathryn, basketball (i. H. S. quarterback I lcnder.son, Ficklen ' s ,,. ic clothes .. french fries girls .. hamburgers, pepsi, .. Albion eati french fries i ... Bobby girls, golf, ... Plymouths talking, jokes ng .. ...hi-fi former G. H. S. ... football player Clarence, ilancing ... Italian spaghetti .... ...Mitchell e driving .. girls hunting Potato sticks ... sandwiches Pavilion, dancing, hamburgers ... french fries Pavilion, Ficklens to have a good time . . ...Clementine food Morehead, speedboats 8 . U. N. C. Tarheels moonlight swims ' being a country ...talking fast ...goofing off ... funny laugh ... driving with no lights ...driving a Buick ...drawing sitdng in odd driving a hot .... Plymouth ...frog eyes driving Red ... Caboose ...goofing off going on yellow .... lights ...talking and going ... .... Mercury .... Plymoul ' hs ....big mouth ... being a Fearless going and being long hair and big .... mouth keeping roads ... Morehead .. being an ivy league .being fat . houscpartie: ...Stanley ...apple pie ...scooters 1 ...anything girl ...talking and j being one of Mrs. ports Herring ' s boys .... torcycles ..black scooter iveryone everything except okra and raw being synonymous oysters Green Lights .... to be able to go home for ... lunch ...to go to Cluba ...to graduate in ' 58 - to be an electrical engineer ...to be successful ...to obtain a B. S. in English ...to be a pool shark ...to be an M. D. ..to ride in Sputnik V to make a I in Chemistry to be a grammer grade ... teacher ...to pass English 12 . to be successful ,. marry Albion someday ...to marry Bobby to graduate from Georgia ... Tech. to do something right for ...DO graduate from U. N. C. ...to graduate from college ..major in foreign languages ...to lose weight to lead a life of leisure and ...to be successful .. to marrv Stanley P. ...to be a dentist ...to pa.ss English 12 Pof e Thirly-eioht Alf Forbes Janice Fordham Dickie Haar Alma Hagans Bcnnie Harrell Margaret Harrell Joyce Harris Johnny Harrison Nina Harper Stanley Hathaway ... Shelby Heath Camilla Henderson . Rebecca Highsmith . Janet Horton Robert Howell Wesley Hudson Johnny Johnson Gwen Johnson Ralph Johnson Judv Jolly Lynn Jorgensen Carol Kearney Ray Lane Ginger Lang Hubert Leggett Jon Luskin Ralph Mayo Sandra Mayo Jen McDaniel Mae Mims Ann Moore Bill Moore .... You ' re all right Do It anvwav ....if it ' s wrong! .... Let ' s go! What is this Where are my .... Lemme tell you! ... .... What! .... Yeah! .... Huh! .... Big Deal! .... Oh .sure! . . Hi peoples! .... Let ' s go to ride It ' ll all come out . ...in the wash I don ' t know what ...you ' re talking about .... Hey man, check that ' .... Good deal ... That ' ll be aw wight .... You know it too! , ..., Oh bo ' .... Mac, run 14 I ' m gonna tell ....your Pa. ,... I don ' t know. ... Really! ... Buy you a hot dog. ... Ah-lo! Y ' all, let ' s ride ....through the college . ... Get lost Peb You can say that No, it ' s not The whole thing ' s ... like bugging me! ... ... That ' s tough! .... They cal-l it food.? . .... I don ' t know! ni be there in a Likes .... girls . .... ' having a and jet . pla. everything that doesn ' ( smell or bite .people and Mr. Jame .Fruit nut sundae Italian spaghetti girls and Bayview ... .E.C.C. Seniors . song Noted For driving Buick ... convertible a Junior-Senior ... houseparty ...working in library ...driving ' 33 chevy .. ..hair styles ..being slow being short ...going to Bayview ...for being fickle . James and Fords . June, July and Nelson and music .... dancing and Stokes .. girls and sports Nation ' s number 1 . power (Tarheels) hot car and good slumber parties Morchead no one in particular barbecued chicken males and clothes .. .having a good time .playing the cornet .. It w . I ' ve never! . It ' ll be awight! What! What.? No! ..to be a world traveler ...to be an airforce pilot ...to get out of school ...to teach first grade ...to be home ec. teacher to go to college and learn to graduate from this place ... and then from State ...dancing ....being gullible .... red and white . .. Pontiac .calling hogs havmi; t., bu ho ... at il . going steady .. country trips .. ...Chevrolet cars ...cooking ...moonlight swims letting Mr. James get ... her confused ,. talking fast once having best ... sounding car ...being married ., her laugh driving a torrid ... Chevy ...playing Ketde drum .. •■nothing being short with ...to become famous writer ...to be .successful ...to fini.sh .school to graduate to graduate ..to be successful ...to get a teacher ' s degree ...to be a secretary ...to have military career ..to play college basketball ...to graduate .. to go to Cambell ...to be looked up to ...to leave the South .. to always be happy to be nuclear engin ..be good scientist ...graduate from Salem College ... to be Continental play boy Lillian Moye ..dancing and Pavilion .. Martha Move Rose Moye . Flore e Norn Marietta Northrop .... Peanut Nunn Godfrey Oakley Helen Overton . Bunny Overton Mary Louise Parker Anne Parkinson Jo Anne Parks .... Ann Peaden R. L. Puryear .. Lawrence Perkins Darlene Phillips Martha Pierce Pat Robinson .... Mack Roebuck .. Buddy Rogers Margaret Ruffin George Saieed Ray Smith James Spears .... Burke Stancill .. Myrtle Mills Stocks ., Howard Sumrell Carol Tad lock .. John Trotman .. Jennis Wainwright . Elizabeth Whit( Ruth Young ... Pet Expression ... ' ■Anyone for bridge.? ... Where ' s Jimmy.? ... ' ■Yall wait! Yall, I ' m sorry ...I ' m late but ... . My gracious! . Hey crabbie! . Is that right.? ' .. Don ' t get upset! . .. How va domg. ' - .. .. Really! Have ya got any . Good gracious! ... . That ' s all right! ... ... But, Mr. James! . ... Confound it! ... How about that! ■ . Let ' s bum to the ...beach! ... Oh me! .... Ya ' ll listen to me ' Huh? What ' s ya say ? .... Who me.? .... Cottonpickcr ' Uh-oh, I ...something! ... By golly! ... Just a minute! ... ... How ya doing.? . ...certain Bethel boy ... everything and ...parties and people ... wine, college, and ■ •• song .. plenty of good food . ... J.A.B. and yams . boys and horseback ... music and Albany ....fried chicken . . . good food Pavilion and beach ... Betty Lane ...dancing and sports ... ...everybody and books . ....to eat and write ...Reita and dancing ...Stuart and sports hot cars and cool ... chicks ,. late shows Fridays and ... Saturdays -explosions .. good food and music . algebra and a good sports and hunting .... luskcthall and girls friendly people and ...Pavilion and bopping . Noted For being late ...going to Bethel .. .chewing her glasses .... ...being scatter-brained .... ....dating college girls wearing a pencil behind ...playing piano getting mad and then ... laughing .. singing saying wrong thing at ...wrong time ...playing ukelele ...many girls ...always being late ...loud talking . talking and going playing tic-tac-toe ... telling jokes ... fumbling ...hot red 51 Ford ...being slow ...being sleepy ...crazy ideas ...being slow and lazy ..his silence ...being married ...vi orking at Biggs I be a teacher 1 attend St. Catherine ' s Music College be ; to be guide at U.N. :o be millionaire bachelor be a doctor :o be a wife and Lab go to Duke School of Nursing plore the world :o be a mechanic diploma ' ork tor TWA or PAA ) do research in medical I .see the world and write to pass English 12 graduate from State .her laugh going to Morehead . ....live fast, love hard, die oU . ..go to State ...to be millionaire bachelor ...be a perfect wife to be a chemist to tour world and be a ..to write a bestseller to graduate from U. N. C. to help and understantl ..to be a surgical nurse Page Forty The graduating class of 1958 Is gathered at the .lunius 11. Rose aiulitoriuin today in 1978. As we gaze around we see some of the outstanding leaders, l)()th men and women, of America. Ann Marshall Allen has her own ranch and is quite an accomjilished Lady liullfighter. She is the most famous bullfighter in all Mexico. Walker Lee Allen is a professional golfer. He owns his own restaurant next to his home where he eats lunch everyday. Bob Bilbro and Godfrey Oakley are doing quite a lot of business at Johns Hopkins where they are the head doctors. Their personal nurses are Ann Parkinson and Ruth Young. Ralph Mayo, Rett Everett, and Hubert Leggett, famous scientists, have just finish- ed Sputnik V. Carl Bestedt, the pilot, will be the first to ride in it. Jimmy Galloway fhes a T.W.A. airline plane with Jeri McDaniels and Darlene Phillips as hostesses. On the plane we find Alf Forbes, Gwen Johnson, Jane Bass, Beverly Dunn, Ann Peaden, Joyce Sutton, and Yvonne Allen touring the world. Looking down the front row we find Joe Dresbach. He has lost so much weight we nearly missed him. Further down there is Janice Fordham, Janet Plorton, Carolyn Craft, and Helen Overton, all secretaries. Janice is secretary to the President, Janet is secretary to the Vice- President, Carolyn is secretary to the Governor, Helen is secretary to a major. They ' re really accomplished. In the far left sit Mary Louise Parker, Nancy Braxton, Nellie Braxton, Patsy Corey, Peggy Evans, Rebecca Highsmith, and lona Jones doing wonders juggling the family budget. Several of the graduates of 1958 are not able to be with us today. Martha Jane Pierce is down in South America where she has just completed her ex- citing book Pierce ' s Cruise Around The World. Jean Ann Waters has written another best seller. The president and vice-president of the Bachelors of America, Burke Stancill and Peanut Nunn, are not able to be with us because they have a date. Ed Buchanan has succeeded Mr. Dowd as principal. On the faculty we find Stuart Bost replacing Mrs. Pick, Barbara Davis teaching Spanish and French, Polly Batts teach- ing Biology, Florence Norman teaching Physical Education. Pretty good faculty, don ' t you think.f Instead of being on the high school faculty, we find Milly Bowden and Naomi Gibbs teaching the 1st and 2nd grades in the grammar giade schools. Wesley Hudson is coach at Carolina. Dick Evans, town dentist, keeps Judy Ferris and Cynthia Cranford happy by filling their teeth to keep them from having a toothache. Dropping by on one of their numerous tours are Rose Moye, mezzo-soprano; Ebern Allen, tenor; and Betty Evans, soprano; all from the Metropolitan Opera Co. They have just made a new hit called the Graduation Isn ' t Far Away. Writing up the column for the Daily Reflector concerning the reunion is Jo Anne Parks, head of the paper. Assisting JoAnne are Martha Corbett, society editor; Lucian Bryan, sports editor; and Mary Ann Bryant, photographer. Their paper is voted to be the best in the state. Sitting next to JoAnne Parks is Ginger Lang, Greenville ' s first psychiatrist. Her as- Page Forty-one sistants, Judy Jolly and Elizabeth White, say that Kelly Barnhill certainly helps to make business thrive since he has just bought a a black cadillac. He also helps Don Yilkerson who operates the finest funeral home in all Greenville. Carol Tadlock, Margaret Ruffin, Ann Moore are models for the Paris Shop in New York. Their designer of the clothes is LiUian Moye who has succeeded Mr. Mort. Bobby Edwards, Bennie Harrell, Stanley Hathaway, and Bill Moore are joint owners of a firm that manufacturers black thunderbirds with gold and silver lining. Two class members outstanding for their beauty are Ray Lane and Dee Ann Gardner. Ray has just won the title of Miss Universe and Dee, Miss America. Robert Howell, well-known military four-star general, has just been promoted to a five-star general. Bobby Evans, Kirby Boyd, Shelby Heath, Lawrence Perkins, Arthur Andrews, John- ny Johnson, and Johnny Harrison must have passed English 12 because they are now well-to-do business and family men. Howard Sumrell is a head chemist at DuPont. So far he hasn ' t blown up anything. Sandra Mayo is his assistant. Mickey Averette, Charles Cox, Albert Crawford, Jon Luskin, and James Spears are very successful engineers. They engineer anything you like. Lanny Berry is the champion pool shark. He has even defeated ex-champion Arthur Andrews. Mack Roebuck, head coach of State football team has left his No. 1 team to be pres- ent here. Dickie Haar is the high-scorer for the No. 1 team. Buddy Rogers and Pat Robinson, owners of a billion dollar hot rod used car lot, are present also. Their foreign Jaguars are waiting for them outside after the reunion. Marietta Northrop, chief guide at the United Nations Building and part-time model at the Tall Girl Shop, is unable to be present because she has to meet the Spanish am- bassador to the United States. Alma Hagans, Jane Perkins Mae Mims, Carol Kearney are happily married with a total of about 15 children running around them. R. L. Puryear is the best mechanic in town. He works on all kinds of cars from jalopies to Cadillacs. Ralph Johnson is a professor at Campbell College. He teaches how to get along with the ladies. Eugene Gurganus is a famous bopper. He is now appearing in Rock, Baby, Rock. George Saieed although not famous, still keeps his motto Live fast, Love hard. Die old. John Trotman owns the largest fruit stand in Greenville. Sandra Phillips, medical scientist, used Trotman ' s oranges in order to mix correct fluids which call for experiments with orange juice. Lynn Jorgensen and Lawrence Perkins, both from Texas, own several oil wells. They have just bought the State Bank. Ray Smith, graduate of State College, has nothing but praise for the No. 1 ball club. Nina Harper and Joyce Harris, still quiet as ever, are nurses for Pitt Memorial Hospi- tal where Billy Fields is the chief surgeon. Camilla Henderson is the No. 1 actress in New York. She is now playing in South Atlantic. Hazel Corey and Shirley Boyd join the other homemakers of today. A shining ex- ample of the perfect homemaker is Myrtle Mills Stocks, the wife and mother of the year. As the saying goes All good things must come to an end, so we close, hoping to be together at the class reunion of 1978. Bunny Overton Pcifie Forty-two ICaat Mill mh Q tatmumt We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, being of reasonably sound mind do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. To our rightful heirs, the juniors, we leave the few following privileges: 1. Reserved seats in the cafeteria 2. Class Night 3. Senior Picnic 4. Front seats in the auditorium ARTICLE 11. To the superintendent, principal, and teachers we leave the sound of our innocent and angelic voices to echo in the halls of J. H. Rose High School forever. ARTICLE III. To the sophomores we leave the delight of selling magazines and preparing for the Junior-Senior. ARTICLE IV. To the freshmen we leave the fond desire of becoming a senior. ARTICLE V. Our few but precious personal belongings will be distributed to our own liking. We bequeath and devise as follows: 1. Jane Bass leaves some of the headaches of the TAU to someone with a hard head. 2. Florence Norman leaves her disposition to Margaret Nobles. 3. Bunny Overton leaves her job as Glee Club accompanist to her sister Millie. 4. Johnny Johnson leaves Rose High School to anyone that wants it. 5. Ray Lane leaves her ability to meet movie stars to Betsy Whedbee. 6. Wesley Hudson wills his hope to pass English 12 to anyone. 7. Carol Tadlock leaves a new pair odd saddle oxfords to Nannie Sue Crawford. 8. Nina Harper leaves someone in the junior class. 9. Yvonne Allen leaves her fast talking to Kathy Hogan. 10. Helen Overton leaves her pencils for Ann Fodrie to chew. 11. Sandra Mayo leaves her typing ability to June Brown. 12. Johnny Harrison leaves his size to Buddy Murray. 13. Janice Fordham leaves her bad driving habits to Marlene James. 14. Janet Horton leaves her silly giggles to Brenda McLawhorn. 15. Joyce Harris and Nellie Braxton leave the business department saying, Parting is such sweet sorrow. 16. Shirley Boyd leaves her seat on Bus 99 to Barbara McRoy and Carolyn Mozingo. 17. Shelby Heath leaves his forgetfulness to anyone who needs it. 18. Carolyn Craft, Nancy Braxton and Darlene Phillips leave still taking dictation. 19. lona Jones leaves for them thar hills. (Mars Hill) 20. Stuart Bost leaves Katherine Oakes trying to get out of library by herself. 21. Betty Lane Evans leaves her long eyelashes to Jolinda Brewer. 22. Bobby Evans leaves his scooter to Jasper Jones. 23. Billy Fields leaves his private smoking room to anyone who can find it. 24. Ebern Allen leaves his rules and regulations for careful driving to Billy Young, a star performer behind the wheel. 25. Carl Bestedt and Jeri McDaniel leave nothing, they need it all themselves. 26. Kirby Boyd leaves his hopes of passing English to Maylon Edmonson. 27. Patsy Corey leaves her long hair and big mouth to Faye Bland. 28. Albert Crawford leaves his height to Mac McKenzie. 29. At this time, Lanny Berry doesn ' t think he will be leaving. 30. Bennie Harrell leaves his dancing ability to on; Billy Young in hopes it will be much improved. 31. Howard Sumrell leaves his seat on the bench at basketball games. 32. Burke Stancill leaves his sense of humor to Rh tt Honeycutt. 33. Mack Roebuck leaves his number 10 green football jersey to Charles Ross. 34. Buddy Rogers leaves good luck to Carl Whitfield. 35. R. L. Puryear leaves his seat in English to Gilbert Smith. 36. Alma Hagan leaves her title of being fickle to anyone that can use it in hopes that they will make as much use of it as she did. Page Forty-three 37. Peanut Nunn leaves his vaulting pole to Bill Clapp and John Boyd. 38. Ralph Johnson leaves his Algebra grades to Charles Stalon. 39. Dickie Harr leaves, wondering. 40. Iris Ginn leaves her shortness to Delores Basso. 41. Ed Buchanan and Don Wilkerson leave for the Hill. 42. Eugene Gurganus leaves his English grammar book to Edward Johnson in hopes that he will have better luck with it than he did. 43. Stanley Hathaway leaves his cotton top to Billy Young. 44. Camilla Henderson leaves her freckles. 45. Charles Cox leaves, wondering how he managed to graduate. 46. Mary Ann Bryant leaves talking as fast as ever. 47. Polly Batts leaves THE GREEN LIGHTS ' typewriter to the next year ' s typist. 48. Naomi Gibbs leaves still trying to finish her GREEN LIGHTS ' stories on time. 49. Judy Jolly, Ann Moore Milly Bowden leave with a smiling glance to Ann Evans who in finally a senior. 50. Margaret Harrell leaves her midnight oil to the next editor of THE GREEN LIGHTS. 51. Dee Ann Gardner would leave her glasses but she wouldn ' t be able to find her way out. 52. Judith Ferris leaves her solemnity to Sally Ross Simpson. 53. Cynthia Cranford leaves a book, HOW TO GET ALONG WITH DICKIE HARR, to Melinda Coleman and Florence Scott. 54. Dick Evans leaves hoping to attend U.N.C. 55. Joe Dresbach leaves a few pojnds to Ronnie Finch. 56. Jon Luskin leaves the band wondering how it will ever be the same without him. 57. Rebecca Highsmith leaves to join Nelson and the other E.C.C. Students. 58. Ann Marshall leaves to replace Julie London in singing Cry Me a River. 59. Sandra Phillips leaves her susceptibility to colds and flu to anyone who ' ll have it. 60. Lynn Jorgenson leaves his typing ability to the next poor soul who might need it. 61. Godfrey P. Oakley, Jr. leaves his title, Rose High School ' s Greatest Sandscripter, to Mildred Coleman. 62. Martha Moye leaves her black glasses to anyone who likes that forward look. 63. Marietta Northrop leaves, still the cow ' s tail. 64. JoAnne Parks leaves her ability to do the wrong things to anyone who doesn ' t mind blushing. 65. Barbara Davis and Jane Perkins leave for the pavilion at Atlantic Beach searching for Uncle Rogers. 66. Mickey Averette leaves his height to Buddy Murray. 67. Elizabeth White and Martha Pierce leave their incessant giggling to Melinda Coleman and Pat Barlowe. 68. Jean Ann Waters leaves still arguing with Joyce Sutton. 69. Joyce Sutton leaves trying to make Mr. Landing understand and still arguing with Jean Ann Waters. 70. Margaret Ruffin leaves with no one knowing her real singing ability. 71. Ray Smith leaves rushing to the REFLECTOR office. 72. Arthur Andrews, Bob Bilbro, and Bobby Edwards leave! 73. Lucian Bryan leaves his golf technique to Buddy Murray. 74. Gwen Johnson leaves her bass clarinet to anyone who can play it. 75. Walker Allen leaves his curly hair to anyone who wants it. 76. Kelly Barnhill leaves all the girls to Robin Wilfong. 77. Ann Peaden leaves her litter bug bag to Janet Cox. 78. Anne Parkinson leaves her front yard river to anyone who can swim. 79. Ginger Lang leaves her 20-20 vision to Betsy Whedbee. 80. Lillian Moye leaves her ability to gain weight to Joanne Eagles. 81. Jimmy Galloway leaves antique car driving to Louis Arthur. 82. Alf Forbes leaves his good looks to Billy Brown. 83. Rett Everett leaves his locker to an upcoming junior. 84. Lawrence Perkins leaves, thinking of Jimmy Jenkins sweatin ' it out in English 12. 85. Ruth Yojng leaves Billy Young the privilege of being last but not least on the entire high school list. Page Forty-fmir CkHH Htfitorg As we recall our high school years, we see that the most frightening year of all was our freshman year. It actually stood out like a sore thumh. There were so many new things to learn, so many new faces to become accjuaintcd with, plus a new teacher for each subject. How we laughed when we recalled Ann Peaden singing Boll Weevil ' in the Fresh- man Follies. We were all quite proud of Bob Bilbro when he was presented the National Honor Society award at Junior High Graduation. With the help of our class officers: Kelly Barnhill. president; Margaret Ruffin, vice- president; Stuart Bost, secretary; and Bobby Edwards, treasurer: our freshman year was not so frightening after all. Leading the sophomore class were Bob Bilbro, president; Martha Moye, vice-president; Ann Marshall Allen, secretary; and Kelly Barnhill, treasurer. Topping off the sophomore year was the fond memory of the Storybook Ball. Then it seemed like no time at all before we were juniors. What an enchanting word — or so we thought then. The highlights of that year (beside the fact that we were juniors) were many, (niid- ing the class in its numerous activities were: Bob Bilbro, president; Margaret Ruffin, vice-president; Elizabeth White, secretary; and Kelly Barnhill, treasurer. In the most im- portant class project, selling magazines, Lawrence Perkins achieved the title of High Salesman. One of the most significant events of the year was the purchase of class rings. A change of scenery was in store for the biggest event of the year — the Junior-Senior. It was moved from G.H.S. to the Moose Lodge where the theme The Jazz Age was de- picted very beautifully. With the coming of spring, Sandra Phillips, Ann Moore, JoAnne Parks, Martha Jane Pierce, Jane Bass, Margaret Ann Harrell, Godfrey Oakley, and Bob Bilbro were chosen as marshals headed by Mary Ann Bryant. Finally after three long years we at last became seniors. At the beginning of the senior year the class sold stationery. Mrs. Mims ' homeroom won the honors for selling the most stationery. The first class meeting of the year revealed the following officers: Ed Buchanan, president; Robert Howell, vice-president; Ray Lane, secretary; and Kelly Barn- hill, treasurer. Much excitement was created on Homecoming Day when Betty Lane E ans was crowned Homecoming Queen and Walker Lee Allen and Mary Ann Bryant, Mr. and Miss School Spirit. It was quite enough to graduate but to be the first graduating class of our beautiful new high school was too good to be true. As we sat there, tears of laughter and sadness ran down our cheeks. We realized that we had achieved our aims with much success, and our minds had been fully engraved for- ever with the fond memories of our happy high school days. Junius H. Rose High School, we, the class of nineteen hundred fifty eight, bid you farewell. Bunny Overton Ray Lane Page Forty-five Sags tn iSmmbpr rage Forty-six Jl XIOR CLASS OFFICERS L( ft to Hiulil : L(.iii Ai-l hill- (| ivs.) ( icnc 1 );i ciii)()rt drcas.), Cathryn Oakcs (sec). Hilly Hoyd Cox ( vic( ' -i)res.) , Pane Forty-eight Judv Adams Frances Allen Judy Anthony Louis Arthur a Judv Balance Pat Barlowe p a a Kathy Barrett Becky Basnight Delores Basso Judy Batts Nancy Berryman Dawn Best i , Faye Bland Jane Blue John Boyd Jolinda Brewer f Carolyn Brilev Billv Brown June Brown Merrill Bynum 1 Judy Calhoun Betty Lou Cannon Larry Carawan Sylvia Carroll -i ' A e li D 4 - ilumora V. • .A p ri Q o 1 Mildred Coleman Billy Cox Janet Cox Ronnv Cox Clara Faye Crawford Nannie Sue Crawford Billy Crenshaw Bryce Cummin s Shirley Dail Gene Davenport Dot Davis Betty Derrick Wanda Dickens William Dixon Joanne Eai les Lavernc Eatman Mavlon Edmundson Nancy Edwards jack Erwin Ann Evans Ronnie Finch Steven Flynn Ann Fodrie Jean Gardner Page Fifty iitntorB Howard Garner Carol Gaskins Barbara Gilliam Charles Godley Laura Gurganus George Hall Bonnie Hardee Fave Hardee Flynn Hardee George Hazelton Peggy Heath Dick Heller Mary Retha Hice Cathy Hogan Rhett Honeycutt Linda Jackson Billv Jenkins Jimmy Jenkins Edward Johnson Jasper Jones Patsy Jones Ruth Jordon Linda Joyner Libby Keel Page Fijty-om l5 -gg| a ft 1 Joyce Little Sue Lupton Tommy Mallison Nell May Betty Merritt Catherine Moore Pat Morton Franklin Moye foe Moye Kathrvn Mo: James Nichols Steve Nobles ngo Kathryn Oaks Sidney O ' Neal Charles Overton Wilbur Owens Peggy Page George Patrick Joe Pollard Sammy Pollard Cathryn Ratcliffe Katherine Raynor Deane Roache Charles Roberts Page Fifty-two iluntnrs Lib Rogers Lou Rogers Ronald Roseveare Charles Ross Coleman Ruffin Kenneth Russ Sally Ross Simpson Sara Smilev £ 4 Woody Smith Gilbert Smith Charles Staton Franklin Steinbeck rn Earl Stocks Larry Stocks Ralph Sullivan Lib Sutton Robert Taft Billy Taylor Pete Taylor Jenny Lynn Thompson p n Sandra Thompson Joe Upchurch Nat VanNortwick Sylvia Vincent NOT PICTURED Mitchell Waters Virginia Nethercutt CD. Ward Sellas Gurganus COLOR: Red FLOWER: Rose-bud MOTTO: Of a good beginning Cometh a good end. Page Fifty-jour IGnnktng lark Page Fifly-siv SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS r ■■■■ ■ ■ Page Fifty-eight Ann Allen David Andrews Ann Averette Vickie Avery Burt Aycock ft J j Larry Barnes Jack Bass Dwight Batts Lawrence Behr ' Elbert Boyd % • - , ' V N r 1 Simon Braxton Clark Brewer Ann Briley a Billy Brinkky Bobby Buck j i Jerry Buck Ann By rum Carol Cassick Jimmy Churchill Bill Clapp ■m w mm At 1 1 11 a a Frances Clark Sara Collins Wyatt Collins Frances Cozart Linda Crawford Louis Dail Ronnie Dail James Daniels £ n a Delores Darling Lawrence Davenport Libby Dudley Nena Duncan Norfleet Felton Jeff Fountain Ben Gibbs a Mary Alice Gibbs Billy Goodwin Ann Greene Faye Griffin Malcolm Griffith Page Fifty-nine n 1: Elizabeth Hariell Lee Lang Harrell Linda Harrell Mary Harrington Brenda Harris e Ray Harris Mary French Hawes Ottis Heath James Henderson Tommy Henderson Hi Linda Higson Betty Jean HocU Sandra Jean Holland Roger Hollingsworth Lloyd Horton r a Jerome Howard Charles Howie Vester Jackson Ginny James Marlene James 1. ■ ' V. Reggie Johnson Glenn Jones John Kelly Andrew Kilpatrick Elsie Lassiter Ruth Little Mary May George Mayo Ronald McArthur John McGee i i V a 5 IVnny McLawhorn Brenda McLawhorn Barbara McRoy Don Melton Charles Mercer Johnny Moore Edith Morrill Linda Morton Frances Moselcy Carolyn Mozingo Buddy Murray Bobbie Newman Margaret Nobles Millie Overton Billy Peede | 1 ill f Ann Prince Charles Puryear Faye Puryear Steve Redd Jane Reynolds 1 f I ' Carol Riddle Harold Roberts Frankie Saieed Frances Seamster Jean Smith Donald Speight Gail Stancil Madge Stancill William Stancil Goldis Starling f It ' I Beverly Staton Billy Stocks Jean Stokes Billy Sutton Sarah Sutton n Charles Taft Jeanette Taylor Peggy Teel Billy Tripp Patricia Tripp | 1 t-, a ' ' Mix f Lois Tunnell Cecil Turner Jo Ann Tyson Jan Vincent Betty Jo Warren V Peggy Warren Alice Walters Robert Whichard George White Robin Wilfong 1 h. •I Page Sixty-one 0 0 Carol Wilkerson Jackson Williams Susan Willis Viola Wingate lini Winstead Judith Woolard NOT PICTURED Doris Nichols Agnes Nobles COLORS: Royal Blue and Silver FLOWER: White Carnation MOTTO: Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Janice Bentloy (treas.) , Melinda Coleman (pres.) . Second Row: Judy Tucker (sec.) , Erskine Duff (vice-pres.) . Paije Sixty-four f% t) 1 f) Alt, n p n nap Sue Allen I ' cte Anthony Sharon Bailey Jack Barnhill Alvane Bass Margaret Beck Janice Bentley Hilton Benton Mary Berry Myrtle Moon Bilbro Donna Day Bissette Betty Blackburn J.Kly Blalock David Boyd C. L. Bradner Eugene Briley Linda Brewer Lester Brown Page Sixty-five Iimmy Davenport Nell Davis Julie Dodson Erskine Duff Margaret Eaton Frank Edmundson n n Sylvia Edwards Ann Elks Carolyn Evans Garris Evans Marshall Evans Sammy Farrell Sandra Farrell Carol Farrow Susan Franklin David Garrison Linda Gas kins Marie Gibbs Barbara Glisson Sally Glisson Charles Gray Mary Griffin Rita Griffin Pat Gurganus Henry Hagans Dorothy Hall Lula Hall Bobby Hardee n ' 4 Don Hardec Glenda Hardee Arlene Harrington Carolyn Harrington Eddie Harrington Ricky Harrington C. J. Harris Linda Harris Myra Hathaway Jean Heath Ann Hcmby Henry HocU r, n O Sonny Hodges Billy Home Steve Humbert Lynda Hunnings Jane Hunsucker Peter Hunt p .p 1 ' 4. n irk. Pa. e Sixtu-six 1, 4 n I a A - n ■ f a 4 I m n Huldah Jdhnso. Shirley Johnso Redden Jone Maureen Joyner Harry Kelly Kay Kennedy Emmett Koonce Edith Lancaster Virginia LaConte I.inicc Little I).,nna Luskin (iwen Lvnch Mack McKen .ie Steve Marcereau Mike Martin Mary Mayo Carole MeGowan Ciinger Melton Janet Meredith Bennie Mills David Moon Judith Moo Phyllis M, nn Pollard Judy Preissle Ronnie Presser Franklin Puryear Jimmy Robards Larry Roberts dra Roberts rry Rodgers imes Roebuck Ann Rouse Rick Sauve Douglas Scott Page Sixty-seven Florence Scott Lois Sermons Phil Shepard Scott Smiley Danny Smith Joanne Smith r 0 Kay Smith Nancy Smith Yvonne Smith Joseph Ray Squires Emily Stancil Rural Stancil Leo Starling B renda Stocks Annette Stokes Oscar Stoneham Dorothy Sullivan Joyce Sumrell J. B. Surles Lenora Sword Anna Taft Jean Trahey Earl Tripp a ml ■: A J Janie Tripp Judy Tucker Ann Vainrig ' ht Bill Wade Joann Wainwright Joan Waters William Waters Sara Webb Lindwood Whichard Ben White Billy Whitehurst Charles Williams Katherine Winchester Craig Worthington Jeanette Worthington Skip Wright f - Pajye Sixty-eight NOT PICTURED COLORS: Yellow and Green FLOWER: Yellow Rose MOTTO: Together we stand; divided we fall. ' ■. f- p.-e 4 U Po£?e Sixty-1 your homew ' ork can include jy . . . and Page Seventy-three S. C. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to Right: Clark Brewer (Rov. Rep.), Brenda Harris (l{()v. Rop.), Rob Bilbro (Pres.). Carol Tadlock (Vio Pres.), Howard Garner (Treas.), Mildred Coleman (Sec). Sponsored by Bilbro Wholesale Co. Page Seventy-four Arttutttpa MARSHALS First Row: Martha Jane Pierce, Margaret Harrell, Mary Ann Bryant (chief), JoAnne Paries, Jane Bass. Second Row; Godfrey Oalvlev. Sandia Philliijs. Ann Monre, Bob Bilbro. SponKorcd hi Biggs ' Drug Store XATJOXAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Bob Bilbro, Martha Jane Pierce (treas.), JoAnne Parks (pres.). Naomi Gibbs, Jane Bass, Godfrey Oakley. Second Row: Margaret Ann Harrell (sec), Jean Ann Waters. Florence Norman, Martha Moye. Mary Ann B ryant, Elizabeth White, Miss Frances Smith (advisor). Page Seventy-five ArttiitttPH BOY ' S GLEE CLUB Henry Hoell. Dwight Bat Row: Ronnie Pre GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB Seated: Betty Lane Evans ( vice-pres. ) , Elizabeth Wliite (pres.), Ann Peaden (sec.-treas.). First Row: Arlene Harrington, Janice Bentley, Ginger Melton, Betty Jean Hoell, Carolyn Briley, Clara Faye Crawford, Laverne Bat- man, Huldah Johnson, Shirley Johnston, Mary Frances Mayo, Judy Moore, Sandra Thompson, Judy Batts, Carol Riddle, Millie Overton, Linda Hunnings, Linda Gaskin. Second Row: Melinda Coleman, Ann Baker, Patsy Jones, Mildred Coleman, Jane Perkins, Ruth Young, Faye Hardee, Ann Marshall Allen, Rose Moye, Jean Heath, Judy Page Margaret Beck, Linda Harris, Ann Fodrie, Gwen Johnson, Betty Derrick, Patricia Trip. Third Row: Camilla Henderson, Cynthia Cranford, Emily Stancill, Ann Parkinson, Nina Harper, Fran Allen, Mary Sutton, Polly Batts, Judy Anthony, Laura Gurganus, Shirley Boyd, Hazel Corey, Darlene Phillips, Sally Glisson, Margaret Ella Greene. Fourth Row: Janie Tripp, Carol McGowan, Pat Gurganus, Carol Cassick, Sara Collins, Jean Trahey. Jean Crawford, Sara Collier Webb, Annette Stokes, Barbara Allen, Susan Franklin, JoAnn Smith, Donna Day Bissette, Myrtie Moon Bilbro, Judy Tucker, Carol Farrow. Fifth Row: Judy Adams, Mary Retha Hice, Lou Rogers, Ginny James, Patsy Corey, Ann Moore, Sandra Phillips, Judy Jolly, Jane Bass, Milly Bowden, Joyce Sutton, Edith Lancaster, Margaret Rose Eaton, Bunny Overton. Judy Calhoon. Page Seventy-six Page Seventy-sevi Arttuittps BAND Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nin Arttutttp0 Page Eighty TRAFFIC COMMITTEE First Row: Godfrey Oakley (chrm.), Elizabeth White, Stuart Bost. Buddy Marray, Lynda Hunnings, Jeanette Taylor, Lois Tunnel. Second Row: JoAnne Parks, Louis Arthur, Catherine Moore, Jon Luskin, Billy Cox, Robert Howell. Third Row: Mary Ann Bryant, Robert Taft, Bunny Overton, Mickey Averette, George White, Billy Goodwin. Page Eighty-oin Artiuitt a GREEN LIGHTS EXECUTIVE STAFF First Row: Mary Ann Bryant. Margaret Harrell, Judith Ferris (co-editors). Second Row: JoAnne Parks, Catlierine JOURNALISM CLASS First Row. Dee Gardner, Fran Allen. Joyce Sutton, Naomi Gibbs. Lib Rogers. Second Row: Ann Briley, JoAnne Parks, Catherine Moore, Polly Batts. Sally Ross Simpson. Third Row: Robert Taft, Walker Allen. Ann Allen, Dot Davis, Cathy Barrett, Margaret Harrell. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Bryant, Rose Moye, Judy Ferris. Ann Peaden, Judy Anthony. Arlttiittpa INDUSTRIAI, AIM ' S Page Eighty-three SHOP First Um : l{ali)li .lohnsdii, Johnny Johnson, John Trotman, Charles Gorlley, Earl Stocks. Second Row: William Dixon. IJoucT.s, ]{. I.. Puryear, Johnny Harrison, Bobby Evans, Flynn Hardee. Third Row: Kiiby I3oyd, Dean Roac ' lie. Kugene Gui ' Kanus, Billy Taylor. PICK 1 EP CLUB OPTICERS Sponsored by Belk Tylers Left to Right; Ginger Lang (vice-pres.), Carol Tadlock (sec). Marietta Northrop (treas.), Margaret Ruffin (pres.). Mparts VARSITY CHEERLEADEHS First Row: Nannie Su. ' Cijw toid, 1-illian Move, Camilla Henderson. Mamarel itullin i Ilia I ( lirci Icailei i , Ruth Young-, Ginger Lang. Stuai l Host. Second Row ; Kathrvn Oakes, .loanne Kagles. .Mariella .Xorthrop, Katliernie Kavnor, Carol Tadlock, Marv French Hawes. jrXIOIi VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I, .11 h. cim;;.! .Mellon. Frances Moseley, Melinda Coleman, Frances Clark, l.ois •runnell dieadi. . l. riie lotiii liill)ro. .lane i;e nolds. Florence Scott, Phyllis Moore, Janice Bentley. I ' uge Eighty-six ATHLETIC COUNCIL First Row: Margaret Ruff in. Miss Laura Bell. Second Row: Boley Farley, Bob Bilbro, Mack Roebuck, Mr. O. E. Dowd. porta FOOTBALL Mack Roebuck Couches Welborn and Phillips map out strategy Phanfom co-captains FIRST ROW: C-liarles K.iIktIs, Charles Staluii. liill V:uU-. liass. .lai k Itarnliill. Allu ' i t ( raw luid ( hai- es Ross, Billy Cox, Mack Roebuck. SECOND HOW: Robert llouell, Wilbur Owens, John Hoyd, Hobby Kdwards, Kelly Barnhill. Billy Brown, ,]eff Fountain, Stove Noble, Rett Eyerett. THIRD ROW: Godfrey Oakley, Ersknie Uutt iNor- fleet Felton, Reggie John.son, David Wade, Lester Brown, Don .lovner, , Jackie Cox. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Sullivan, Ebern Allen, Gary Monroe, Bobby Whichard, Larry Roberts. STANDING: Coaches Odell Welborn, Milton Reese, Bud Phillips. Page Eighty-eight They foughf fheir last battles for G.H.S. Page Eighty-nine BASKETBALL Coach Farley studies records Wesley Hudson shows style which in his new office earned all-tourney honors FIRST ROW: Walker Allen, Wesley Hudson, Mack Roebuck. Don Wilkerson, Steve Noble, Billy Cox. SECOND ROW: Coach Ho l- ' ai lev, .loe Moye, James Earl Ward. Bob IJilbro, lioi)l)v Fdu ards. Dick Kvans, Howard Garner, Sellers Gurganus, Manager, (not pictured: Peanut Nunn and Albert Crawford) Page Ninety Page Ninetii-ove HOMECOMING QUEEN MR. AND MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT Walker Allen and Mary Ann Bryant Page Nvnety-tivo WRESTLERS Peaiiui , miii Rett Everett I J l m ii M ua r ' [ Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four George S. (to father) : Here ' s my report card and one of yours I found in the attic. Congratulations Seniors! State Bank and Trust Company Member of F.D.I.C. Congratulations Seniors Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc. Manufacturers of North Carolina Pine Dealers in All Kinds of Building Materials Phone 2106 Greenville, N. C. Jimmy G. : What part of the car causes most accidents? Bill M. : The nut that holds the wheel. Ann P. : Do you think ignorance is bliss? W.W.J.: Well, you seem happy. WILLARD WEBB INSURANCE Land — Sea — A ir BRI GHT LEAF MOTORS, INC. l-.dscl Sales Service on all inake.s of cars H. L HODGES CO., INC. Garden Supplies, Hardware Paints Phone 4156 Cong ra tulat ion s, Sen iors COX ARMATURE WORKS 225S South Dickinson Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF MOSELEY ELECTRIC COMPANY West Knd Circle Greenville, North Carolina Now at our new home at West End Circle WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer D.iv — ;i. 4 N ' lKlit — 52S3 Compliments of BRODY ' S Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of S. G. WILKERSON SONS FUNERAL HOME Bill Moore ' s old auto puffed and wheezed up to the toll gate. Fifty cents, the attendant said. Sold! replied Bill. Boy: The alphabet should be revised. Girl: Why? Boy: U and I should be closer together. Compliments of HONEYC UTT ' S MARKET 208 East Fifth Street Phone 3173 Munn, Griffin, Company, Inc. WHOLESALE Fruits, Produce Confectionary RoL-ky Mount, N. C. Compliments of GARRIS GROCERY COMPANY C. E. (Polly) Williams PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY 311 Boyd Avenue Phone: Office 2051 RcMiiencc 4596 BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY Rcxdll Drug,-, At Five Points in Greenville GREENVILLE PARTS METAL COMPANY, INC. Scrap Dealer. ' W e sell auto parts and clothes line posts Dial 3448 Bethel Highway Compliments of JACKSON ' S SHOE STORE Congratulations Seniors! STOKES HUDSON BARBER SHOP Mrs. Pick: What is the formula for water. Joyce S. : H-I-J-K-L-M-N-0. ' Mrs. Pick: What do you mean. ' ' Joyce S. : Why you said it was H to O. The only difference between a modern girl and her grandmother is that the modern girl does things grandma wanted to do but never had the nerve. Compliments- of Blount-Harvey Co. Home Building and Eastern Carolina ' s Loan Association Shopping Center Carolina Office kUUI IIIwllt N w Compliments to the Class of 1958 Priu ters — Stationers Ofjice Outfitters South 11 Drive-in 306 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. Live A Good Life Dial 3570 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Why does a woman put her hands to her chin when she is in deep thinking? To keep from interrupting herself with conversation. One very angry skunk to another skunk: So do you! Pollard Brothers Plumbing Heating ' ' Plumb Good Plumbers 202 Eash Third Street Phone 4251 White Construction Company CONCRETE PLANT Bethel Hwy. Phone 4233 Sidewalks Basements ASPHALT PLANT E. Munford St. Phone 5231 Highways, Parking Lots Driveways Miss Lamb (angry) : Not a boy in this room is going to leave this room before 4:00. Voice: Give me liberty or give me death. Lamb: Who said that. ' Burke S. : Patrick Henry. Best wishes to the Class of 1958 W. L. Allen Distribut-or Gulf Oil Products Congratulations Seniors! Dunn Building Supply Co., Inc. We Furnish Everything to Build Anything Phone 4964 Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. }J o ) y E: She was only a moonshiner ' s (huighter, hut I loved her still. ' JOHN S. KING Dis-trihutor Pure Oil Products Dial 2MW Fisher ' s Appliance Corporation Kelvinator. Duo-Therm . Bendix Sales Service 924-928 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina CITY PLUMBING COMPANY Sec Frank first You ' d prefer our work too. Compliments of COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS LAUNDRY 109 Grande Ave. Con gra t ulatio n .y Sen iorff! JOLLY-FICKLEN BUILDERS The Sherwin-Williams Company PAINT COLOR CENTER Phone 3948 Congratulations to the Seniors of ' 58! Hendrix-Barnhill Company, Inc. M(Hleni Farm I ' .quipnient Compliments of CAROLINA CLEANERS Phone 2276 Your Friendly Cleaner Lanny B.: May 1 have a dollar. Dad: When I was a boy we only asked for pennies. Lanny B.: All right then, may I have a hundred pennies. Little boy: Please, may I have my arrow? Lady: Yes, with pleasure. Where did it fall? Little Boy: I think it ' s stuck in your cat! FEARLESS FOUR Wiir Horris Ev Buck Complimeyits of NICHOLLS ' SUPERETTE 513 Watauga Street STEINBECK ' S Smart Clothes for Men and Boys Greenville, N. C. Congratulations Seniors! JANE ' S SHOP 308 Evans Street GAMMON SUPPLY CO. More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind 5th Cotanche Streets ADAM ' S GARAGE New Bern Highway Phone 48 1 7 CLAUDE D. TUNSTALL General Agent Occidental Life Insurance Co. Dial 2678 1012 Cotanche St. Congratulations Seniors! H. A. WHITE SONS GOODSON FLANAGAN, INC. General Insurance Our policy is your protection Phone 3712 31 1 Evans St. LeAnn Beauty Shoppe Phone for appointments — 3544 109 East Fourth Street Miss Greene: Why don ' t you answer me when I call? Student: I did shake my head. Miss G.: Well, I couldn ' t hear it rattle clear over here. Student: Mr. Starling, I wish I had hved three hundred years ago. Mr. Starling: Why. Student: I wouldn ' t have had so much history to learn. Established 1886 JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY COMPANY, INC. Congratulations to Ray Lane and Dee Gardner for their fine salestalk! Cars — Trucks — FORD Tractors Greenville, N. C. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY CompUments of Con gratul a tio ns Sen iors! LARRY ' S SHOE STORE TADLOCK MUTUAL At Five Points INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of WORSLEY ' S FINE SHOES Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL C. Heber Forbes SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. DOT ' JEAN ' S of Greenville, N. C. RED WHITE SUPER MARKET Mrs. Pick: This gas contains poison. What steps would you take if it escaped. ' ' Hubert L.: Long ones! Boys, Boys, don ' t criticize the other sex for lack of hrains. The Lord made women beautiful but dumb. Beautiful so we boys would love them; and dumb so they could love us. Compliments of JIMMY BREWER representing HOOKER BUCHANAN Compliments of Bill Pollard ' s Super Market • ' Your Food Center Phone 4720 Greenville PHELPS RADIO SERVICE Radio TV Sales Service 502 N. Greene St. - Phone 3827 PAGE-BARBRE AGENCY Mutual Insurance — Real Estate 904 Dickinson Ave. Greenville Congratulations! THE CHILDRESS RESTAURANT at Five Points Compliments of LAUTARES BROTHERS Jewelers Coinpliments of BUNCH ' S SHOE SERVICE Compliments of A Friend FLOWERS FROM INA ' S Telephone 5656 Bethel Road Greenville, N. C. DAIRY RANCH GRILL ••Serving the public with dinners and sandwiches. Johnnie Langley, Prop. Jean Ann Waters: Oh, shut up, Gus; I ' m on the telephone! Mr. Laube: Well, get off! We have plenty of chairs in this house. Willie asked Mary to go to the drive-in to see a movie, but Mary ' s brother came along And so ... . They watched the movie. QUALITY CHEMICAL COMPANY Fine Chemicals for the Farm Phone: 5157 - 5127 COLLINS-PRIDMORE Department Store COMPLIMENTS OF Claude A. Plyer, Jr. Insurance Agency VAN ' S HARDWARE Owned operated by L. E. Everett GENERAL HARDWARE 1300 N, Greene St. Phone 2420 Compliments of New Greenville Hotel 618 Dickinson Avenue Nowhere caji you spend less and receive greater benefits Greenville Beauty School MIKE KACHMER ' S GARAGE General Auto Repairing No job too large or too small Phone 6828 Airport Road Compliments of SAAD ' S SHOE SHOP Compliments of G. E. Grain Mills, Inc. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 PITT PCX SERVICE Greenville, N. C. Absent-minded business man as he kissed his wife. Now dear, I ' ll dictate a couple of letters. Two old maids went for a tramp in the woods. The tramp got away! Compliments of JIM ' S QUICK LUNCH CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of 1958 SAIEED ' S BUTTS MEAT MARKET Phone 7523 10th St. Ext. Greenville We specialise in PORK SAUSAGE The L. 0. Gross Frame Shop Picture Frames Since 1925 306 Jarvis Street Greenville, North Carolina PERKINS OIL COMPANY Corner of 14th Washington Sts. Phone 4231 CLARENCE WATERS Auto Service Store 1114 N. Greene St. Phone 4229 Compliments of COLLEGE COURT TEXACO Compliments of A P SUPER MARKET Compliments of A FRIEND J. A. COLLINS SON FURNITURE With some of them like this ( ) and some of ' em looking like this ) (, they still wear shorts. Optimist: A fellow who shaves every time he goes to see his girl. Com j li))U ' iit.s- of Cozart ' s Auto Supply WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC. Lincoln Mercury 22(11 l)ickins,,n A c. Phone 4525 Crccnvillc, N. C. Con)j)li})ieiits oj SANITARY BARBER SHOP 510 Dickinson Ave. Conipliinent.s oj RANDY ' S SERVE-U SHELL SERVICE 230 1 Dickinson Ave. Phone 4264 WELCOME! Dora ' s Tower Grill Soft Drinks — Sandwiches Dancing Curb Service C. H. Edwards Hardware House Hardware— Building Mill Supplies Paint — Sporting Goods— Houseware Phone 2418 Greenville, N. C. C( i( ra filiations S en iors! WHITE ' S STORES, INC. Coin plinients oj J. G. CLARK Sinclair Products Phone 2315 Betty. : Do you love me? Lawrence: Madly! Betty L: Would you die for me. Lawrence: Ar— no— mine is an undying love. Margaret H. : May I write my term paper on chewing gum? Mr. James: Well, Margaret, I believe plain paper is more often used. H. T. Chapin, Pres. Charles Lewis, Mgr Congratulations Seniors! Greenville Builders, Inc. Pitt Pain t.s — Tools — a rd tea re Hardware Company Building Supplies of All kinds Phone 2867 Greenville, N. C. 7IS DR-kiiiMui Ave. 3163 plitnents oj The College Shop Person-Garrett Your High School Shopping Center Tobacco Company Durham, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Mrs. Pick: First I ' ll take some s ulfuric acid and then I ' ll take some chloroform. Senior: That ' s a good idea. V(ci 6o cv oo? a xMi o kUL iJl:ex..xz i th- UtAsL -r .jL. x:;t .J 2 dU. Jltsa , . i xjd .JIa U?! cJL . -ci ' YQ Xt - g t jZ cl Hooker Buchanan, Inc. Insurance and Real Estate Compliments of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company Doctor: Weak eyes, eh? How many lines can you read on that chart? Mickey A.: What chart? Pepsi-Cola BofHing Company of Greenrille WILLIAMS SPORT SHOP Everything For The Sportsjnan I ' lionc 2804 206 K. 5tli Street State License 3252 KING ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Wiring — Residential and Commercial Phone 6330 Greenville, N. C. PERKINS-PROCTOR The House of Name Brands Your High School Store 201-203 E. 5th St. Greenville Mrs. Morton ' s SNACK BAR BAKERY Cakes for All Occasions ( )mpliments oj W. 0. MOORE Your Texaco Distributor Greenville MARBLE GRANITE WORKS J. A. Conway, Jr., Owner Builders and Designers oj the Very Best in Monuments Meinorials OVERTON ' S SUPER MARKET Wc give S H Green Stamps Carl B.: Do you know what one little toe .says to the other little toe? Barbara D.: No what? Carl: Don ' t look now but I think we ' re being followed by a couple of heels. Camilla Henderson: We met at a picnic. I couldn ' t help noticing him. Every time I looked at him, he was eating a hot dog and staring at me. Cynthia C: Maybe you had the mustard! D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance Telephone 4012 or 2370 Congratulations Seniors! BATTS ' GROCERY 1 1 17 W. 3rd St. 2402 BODKIN ' S MUSIC CO. New and Reconditioned Pianos Complete Record Department 207 East 5th Street Greenville, North Carolina Congratulations! WGTC A. B. WHITLEY, INC. Paint Wall Paper Contractors Phone 7131 309 Boyd Ave. Compliments of EDWARDS AUTO SUPPLY EVANS STREET GROCERY Groceries— Meats— Vegetables 1321 Evans Street Phone 2075 BOYD ' S BARBER SHOP 103 East Fourteenth Street Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc. Wholesale Distributors 2223 Dickinson Ave. Compliments of W. M. SCALES Life Insurance Mr. James: What does your father do. ' ' Don W.: He follows the medical profession. James: Oh, he ' s a doctor. Don W.: No, an undertaker. First Hunter: Hey, you just shot my wife! Second Hunter: Sorry, old pal! Take a shot at mine over there! E. FRANK HOUSE INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of all kinds Lloyd W. Johnston E. Frank House The Antique Hobby Shop Bethel Highway Greenville Mrs. Carl Langley With you the students of the J. H. Rose High School, the Green- ville Chamber of Commerce joins in sharing your joy and pride in the adequate new facilities provided. To you who are Seniors, it extends best wishes for success in future endeavors. J. - -i r- c. - . L