Eureka High School - Eu Re Hi Ke Yearbook (Eureka, NC)

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There ' s a gleam in our eye Guess you ' re wondering why. But you really should know why it ' s there. With such power in our smile. Since we ' ve come the last mile With our happiness with you to share. Though our days have been long. Our hopes are still strong For a future we hope will be bright. We ' ll be happy all the while and at all times smile And carry the bright shining light. Tonight our eyes are smiling. Our life has just begun. You can hear the Seniors laughter As they bring back songs they ' ve sung. When Seniors hearts are happy. All the world seems bright and gay. And now classmates eyes are smiling So to you farewell we ' ll say. Here ' s to our colors white and blue Dear old Eureka how we love you. And to prove our faith in thee We ' ll go onward to victory. Rah! Rah! Rah! We love our school, she stands for right We ' ll pull for her with all our might. We ' re proud of her, she ' s our friend We ' ll love her until the end. Rah! Rah! Rah! Here ' s to our colors white and blue Dear old Eureka how we love you. And to prove our faith in thee We ' ll go onward to victory. by Barbara and Louise

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Class Motto Not For Ourselves, But For Others” Class Flower Red Rose Class Colors Red and White Class Poem We, the Seniors of ’52, Graduate with a smile to you; For it was you who gave us the courage to face those problems that were not trimmed with lace. It was you helped us most; You, who struggled with us to this very post. We realize that we face a future that can’t always be bright; but thank you so much for holding high for us our light. May we take it now and carry it with us; for we know now that leave you we must. So farewell to you now, farewell to you all; And thanks for so faithfully answering our every call. by Barbara R. Bartlett

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flumci Pi aae Earl L.: Barbara, what are you doing on the ground?” Barbara B.: I tried walking on the sidewalk with Mr. Robinson, and this is what happened.” Ann S.: George, why aren’t you insured this year?” George Y.: Well, Pa thought it over and decided he’d rather take a chance on losing me than to be sure of losing seventy-five cents.” Mrs. Jones: What? My husband kissing that teacher! I am surprised.” Mr. Jones: No, my dear, I am surprised. You are astonished.” Mrs. Martin: Do you think your son will forget what he will learn in college?” Mr. Davis: I hope so. He can’t make a living courting.” Mr. Robinson: So you admit that this unfortunate freshman was carried to the fishpond and drenched. What part did you take in this disgraceful affair?” Melvin S.: The right leg, sir.” Christine L.: Here’s an ash tray.” Douglas M.: Thanks, but the floor isn’t full yet.” Harlow P.: Mary Daily, I understand that it was you who broke the windowpane.” Mary D. M.: Yes, Harlow, I am the one who broke it.” Harlow P.: But why?” Mary D. M.: I threw a brick at Billy Bartlett and he ducked.” Charles B.: What did you think of that ventriloquist last night?” Billie B.: Oh, I didn’t think he was so hot, but that little fellow on his knees was awfully funny.” Ruth H.: I wonder if it’s five o’clock yet?” Betty B.: Why?” Ruth H.: Because I’m supposed to be home at five, and I’m not there yet.” Muriel W.: Gladys, have you lived in Wayne County all your life?” Gladys D.: Nor yet.” Velva P.: ' Why do they call our language the mother tongue?” Jimmy W.: Because the father so seldom gets a chance to use it.”