Carver High School - Tiger Yearbook (Mount Olive, NC)

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Tha Ssnior Cl!a«« of 1948 wa« «axip,ht in tlie m«ler of trans- ition fronr the eleventh grade to the twelfth grade high •ahool. It wa« not beeause of our dimbnese, that we had to pend five y«ar« in high eehool, but boeauee of the addition of the extra grade. In 1944, we entered high e.chool with an enrollment of tiity eight etudente. This wa« our eighth year which wae eoneidered a part of high eehool, but that sane year, the transition b egan , consequently, we had the lonusual pleasure of having two freshman years. The freshman years of '44 and '45 were full of aetton . Tho students were anxious to partieipate In the extra- eurrisjilar ast- ivitios and, as Bumepl their duties and responsibilities graeiously, to put the plans'of the sehool over, in grand style. Our sophomore year was even more exettlng than the two pre- vious years. A large group was elscted to the •'Crown and Ssepter Club , because of their scholastic ability. So many of the Class were elected, in fact, that the club;was- predominately members of the elass of ' 48. . The fall of 1946 s aw us entering our Junior year 'as members of upper-elassmen , we began to assume our dignity , oy leering and sneering at the anti«s of the lowly flower-elassmen. One of our greatest achievements of that year was the Prom , at which time we entertained the Seniors in the Auditorium. The orchestra was very good and we had a radio-combination to play as many waltzes as we desired!' At long last, our Senior year is upon us, and are we busy!' We plan to leave the school a gift, be it ever so small; we have our rings;we are trying to sell pens and pencils; and we are try- ing to produce an Annual this year.: e are aware that we hav undertsien a tremendous task, but we believe we can do it , if. anybody here at Carver can. The class has been divided into three groups. One group has presented the Selah Singers , an outstanding male quartet of our section. Another group 4s attempting to get a swing band'.here. for a concert. By way of retrospect, Mr. Konroe has been our faculty ad- visor tha„who?le five years we have been in high school! Quite a coincidence, isfc't it ?H1 brusqucnsss' has helped some of u» who tend to be introverted to assert ourselves more; his franknecs encouraged many of us to get ip the habit of eallinf, a spade a spade; and his st rictnees- of ' disclpiinei kept us in th« straight and narrow. Although we did not always see eye to eye with Hr. Monroe, we always felt free to go to him for advice. He are grateful ta hin for his sense of humor and understanding. AS we prepare to leave the sacred walls of dear old Carver, we have a feeling of sadness. It seems as though we were leaving a vital part of ourselves behind. However, we will find other associates at the various schools of higher learning to which we are planning to go. AS we launch out a little farther into the world, we hope that the Imprint , on the sands of time, that we make, will be a distinct and lasting contribution to society. As we raise our imaginary glasses in a toast to our faculty and ourselves , we say: Here's to Carver, and may our having matriculated hire serve as an incentive to other boys and girls to come regularly to the place that has become somewhat of a shrine to us and thus make their contribution to our civilization .

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I met a guy whils -.alking down the street. Gould yaa imatrin- m surprise to find that the parson in that flashy carri e Wf on oth.r than Leonard Bv .n rl He was w g a fin gabardine s- It -r ' Cadlllacl adst r with cushions ■Je-! FiOTrativ .lv, he .-.ras bi rsting out all TT. v rr- -!: : he w r a lov l r foit, hat with the latest slant. Leo-i-d said that, he had a strin? of nightclubs all alow the fy.l ' kJ V' •' i - i « talked about as stood there m ti e boiling- sun. When I told him that I had an -onointment. he insisted that T clnbs. I said no. Then he wotiid not take no for an answer his iJ L ailurJiSei: ' ' — ° Moint lor oS o?' is former ll.t .lXLlJ' lhelT.t i '. 1 T JflJe'L e °S'? ; %l-, ne!Ma;,Serw?S ?; f. fo.' SefJ office space ori the tenth floor was Cos.retol-Tist Mary Kate RavnorT D ; Er7.n Morc'an was located on the twenty-fonth floo . I 4d ?o self: The Dudleybovs and irls are still sticking together. r, tfn L7„r!v with my old friends. I took the subway to Harlem . Xv Tn r - - r Theater to relax my mind from the' surorises of the day. To w ntte - amazement, N«tt.ie Plvmouth, Joseuh Simmor ''AS ? 'D.si;»'ie '' ? p i ' -? ' 1-ctura en™?itd • As Yon Desir» Me'. The playwriter .w-s Hattis Royall. You can imagine how lad I was when I had finished mv shonpinff for my shops and was rendy to start home, for the many amd var?tS experiences were too much for me. I gathered up my st e aryT ml me to take a complete IZl. Dr,Calvin Brock advised Botankus to r«lax and ran into an- other classmate, Mardplnhia Grimes with all nine of her children I T' v t ° ' Eldr7d£re,whn was still driving a F d, Mv New York eOTsnence aroused my curiosity to t 'i extent that I began to inquire about, my other friends. I hired a nr! f d Sc- t.ive who w- s Charles Smith, to do my irvestigating for me. At first, he mao» absolutely no Drocrres«,but after I threatened to employ an-' other firm, he came throu h with the news that one of his heloe-s had found Audrey Moore. r,arnin The Brown Derby in Ho fvJS! Further ■'snooping'' revealed the followincrj Dorothy Carr, d«an of women at the University of Genore: Leroy Lane, Specialist in Dietetic Lee Co iege:Rosa Lancston. President of Bethune-Cookman CollegerMa P %f } 'Comierci l F±lnu Cleo Johnson. Professor of Athletic at Afton College :ChristnneOv ens. finally married to a soldier who had seven children by his first wife:Helen Hargrove, o.vner of I ho nital- Zifi ''lT, ' l TT ; Professor of music af How -rdtR erfnl WillHl l es'T eatlr Sen r .n i'r ' ' 1 ' °Peratini .tie S thrifo- il -LeVerii ' nerSriver anfLillffn DuSSr 'r ' '' ° K2:S?, :seii- -: ' any SarJa r ri s pS LJ ' d o' Tou. T ' Class Fro-ohet