Garner High School - Lecole Yearbook (Garner, NC)

Page 139 text:

--:we gazf' The Senior Play this year was a three-act comedy. It was the story of a typical American family with three growing daughters. Pat and Mary, the two older girls, have been dating quite a while. Little Emily, going on fifteen, stays at home and sighs with envy at the glorious times they have. Her best pal, Anna Gibbons, has strings and strings of boyfriends too, so Emily decides she will become an old maid. Dad Walker and Mr. Allen are attempting to expose Assemblyman Gray and his machine to restore good poli- tics in the town. Harley, Mr. Allen's son, uses the Walker's home for practicing his clarinet. Emily does not think too much of him, but worried about her future, she proposes to him. When Lester Gray asks her for a date, she forgets all about Harley. On her first date she is a changed teenager. Lester has' no license plate for his car. So, Harley, wanting to make Emily happy, lends his dad's plate to them. When Lester Gray .and Emily Walker are caught with Mr. Allen's license plate on Lester's car, it does not make a very pretty picture, politically speaking. It does, however, give a gran W 33ne of the be t If MM f'ZZ!Wff'WiMZf,?Qf7 iff Wlyfiw 4 ffilw W M i Q W '42 f ig! A 5' J H fig? N- . ' P

Page 138 text:

mfianfaue Gall The grandest social event of the school year, the Junior- Senior Prom, held each spring, provides the biggest head- aches for the Juniors and the most excitement for the Seniors of anything in their high school journey. Realizing that the Seniors are upon the threshold of graduation, underclassmen go all out to entertain them royally. Following the theme of early American Indian life, the Class of '60 toiled many long and discouraging hours to present Indian Love Call. May 8, 1959, covered all discouraging blemishes, however, and receiving con- gratulations from all concerned, we were never more proud of ourselves. Indian Love Call fades into memory now, becoming a strong support for our steps into the future. fd! if , X I I A N ilsen 5 ' A W Q 1, X X 1 It X-N T s U x if ' ' I T m n n X 53 A I' if , 'A,. Q! X d X V gi 'Q if. ,QL fi gX,N , XX 'B f, V fix pf ' ik , y 1, p :7 j Mb, ' Nw N, rfv' if ' ,4 I ' I diff Xxxixyfg. nf ' W AN - f f,A ' ff7.tgklmwfaL' NM ix . xxx 44 N I ,I ,N 'V 4 :QQ X- . , xi' I ,Af Kxxw I .4 25' it i 5 K I as so-:ff assi: 4

Page 140 text:

ff? , -6 0 As 4 back on teeggt years ther, we all find somet that we can c thro , - the years to come. I oes not have ta gible or -AK sical appearance, but 'nstead, consists of se m ' f , good and bad, that we have had at GHS. We fin our defeats are just as important as the victories we have won. Here we have grown from children to mature young people. As we leave the school, many will go in different directions, and we will never see some of our classmates again. But when we look back many years from now and see the things recorded in this yearbook, we will be able to say truthfully that these were the best days of our life.