Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1936 volume:

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' 1 L 'T5.5,f.t,',Qf Qi A ' n X- . H' I . E' J' T - 1-1 df l' . A 7,?'f.TQ. .: ,N s ,, 7 QQ 5' i l?5Qi ' l' W 1 V 6 - 41 uf- , . - at-. if V' . ' V . r ' Qs.. ,, ,rm ', Q Q- -gr il' . ggi . . ,A A . . ,, 'L - Sgt . ,LY ' - 'Q . 4. . Kr.- 1 ,. '15 ,VJ - 1 Jr' 4 .X ue.. X. - N-lm Q -. li V ,az ,. . '- ' .. ' elf ' 1 4 als, 3' , ' ' 'iw' N ' . 'Q J ' ,Ag ' I A ,P . QQ 1 1' if 'A lil? .ggi ' ' t X I I. Y. s ' Fi ig, P di, ' a ' H . U 5 2 'K 5 l 4' -vx . I '.' . , ,,. w .ar V :SQ K , Us I ' 4 jf 'Wm kd ' an - . ,fi-X . an Q 'N' .,4T 'Z g . 3 ' 1 it h - Q -.4 .. L M ' 4'- The staff of Green Lights ' .Ye A gf 1 ,5 - . , , -,1 ,, ng: ' k - - respectfully declzcates tts senzor . gl e, . number to Mr. Junius H. Rose, , . . l , H 7? A prmczpal, who has proved him- . Q , -, ' f . 1 1 .tg fi A A self at all ttmes a worthy friend . 1, .il h of young people. sl fe 5 1 1' ' ' . 3 - R .W v . ' - 9 4 , ,qv E .,,.,f' 4' , , , 0 . . .5 , - 1 . N 3 5 '- ay, A. . .W ',,1-1-,st , , 'rr ' , ,- x. r - 4 . 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X ul-W 5 ,,,. an ,. .l .',., gr-. f ' hp. - I 1 , 'V li 'I' .WL e - X X ,f ' s 1. 17 I ' ' , Q.. ,JL ,AK -2 , -.ZA Y ,t 4 an W V3 , . , Q 4' ,4, ' , . at .,. , -, wa Q. :A-. '-f .. , W :J 4.4. 5 . ijukfv ff A -P fr, -,-.giuw . , ' 5 qi '54 , ,,. ,,,. - , W X . , .N vu-. tg-, . 1 - are ' . , '- Ll I fs 4 . .N-. if- f fv -, J , , B K E .. , . . - A S 4 k . 54 1' k Q ' ,fwfr , .V - .1-fr X' . ff ' -r'k' . of- ' r '. 2' K mm 1 . 'ff' f 'f f'. 'IYR 0 f:. v'i'7IR-N Y! El' wa- 'wg swf' 'H f -1 , 2. ., 'Rf Flea IEC GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Wfxf Sv we.. vi' 5 Volume 1 . Greenville, N. C., May, 1936. Number 8 Final Examinations Begin Wednesday, May 27th Final examinations for the year 1935-36 will be held in the high school auditorium and other desig- nated places beginning tomorrow, Wednesday, May 27, and continuing through Thursday, Friday, and Sat- urday. The few examinations sche- duled for Saturday will take care of the day lost during the Winter term Examinations in three senior sub- jects are scheduled for Wednesday in order to accomodate seniors who are unusually busy at commencement time. Underclassmen will continue classes throughout Wednesday. Es- pecially attention is called to the fact that students are expected to appear for each exam on time and in the correct place. Unless excused by the office, students who require a re- exam will be required to pay a dol- lar fee. Re-exams for seniors who are especially weak in scholarship will not be allowed this semester. The exam schedule has been post- ed on the bulletin boards for the con- venience of students and is likewise printed below. Wednesday, May 27 8:30-10:301-History 11. 10:30-12:1-5-English 11. 1: 30-3: 05- Trigonometry, Book- keeping. - Thursday, May 28 813.6-1Ol'El5T-Chemistry, Latin 8, Home Economics II. ' tCintinued.bn page seven! ' u '- uso We'il .lust Pretend To Be Presented Friday Evening - Final rehearsals are under way this week for the senior play, So We'll Just Pretend, a three-act com- edy by Priscilla Wayne and Wayne Sprague, which will be presented in the high school auditorium Friday evening, May 29, at eight o'clock. For over a month practices have been held under the supervision of Miss Helen Dortch, director, and Mrs. Coleman, faculty supervisor, and in- dications point to one of the most de- lightful presentations of recent years. The plot of So We ll Just Protend is centered around the beautiful or- phan, Mary Brown, who inherits money, and enters college with Sugar, her colored maid. A Cin- derella story ensues, and in spite of many entanglements ends happily. The play is a fast-moving one and takes only an hour and a half to pre- sent. In the leading roles will appear Jean Blount and Louis Wilkerson. As fun-makers and second leads are Dorothy Tyson and Harding Sugg, negro characters. Others in the cast are Marian Tyson, Phoebe Nisbet, Ethel Gaston, Hazel Browne, Vir- ginia Hardee, Elizabeth Everett, Evelyn Lewis, George Lautares, J. Roy Barker, Morris Bland, Louis tContinued on page six! Senior Finals to Get Under Waiy Sunday +l,. The finals for the class of thirty- six will get underway next Sunday evening at eight o'elock in the high school auditorium? At this time Rev. Robert Grad pastor of the First Presbyterian C urch of this city, will deliver the ccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. Special music will be furnished by the high school glee club and band. On Tuesday evening, June 2, the graduation' exercises will take place in the Robert H. Wright building on the college campus. At this time a commencement address will be giv- en, fthe speaker for the occasion is not definite as Green Lights goes to pressj and awards made for the year. The band and glee clubs will also furnish music for this occasion. Between seventy and eighty sen- iors will be graduated at this time. Cover Design Executed By . William Harris, Jr. The cover design for this year's fs- sue of Green Lights, the senior number, was drawn by art editor, William Harris, Jr. A similar de- sign is expected to be worked into the title and masthead next year. Other drawings by Harris in the senior number are the full page sketch of the school and the Beta Club shield. Since William is only a sophomore next year's issues should include even more of his work. PClQ6Fou,'r GREEN LIGHTS May, 1936 v r 'inlh Q 1 Y V U ' iii. S ' Nf- - x , XX .xx xii L Q X Lf'-. L' :ff ,,Q-si aw fi .. .. 11 I-,, A--X 'f r-V111?5ffffff '-f wx. X ya: .jg- 2 WI 111mmHWWIIWMI!!!mill!!!lnlisgiikkfggws-1 ws - 1?-E' il I -Qvsflzigl V fnlhfl? 'I ,ii-Fi 9 ifiififl .... W 52. rv ' in U ' f' ffigj ...iw . w 32 A . f .... -..- X 1 X ll ! f .Eji:1a:5s::f -uzl zshsiizisE:55sgS!iaasR.mEuE:1u::s:!lnI: .ut X! 2-T 1- 4 1 .... ,,,, . 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SE ' I - ' 1 + N. -' fi: -S X Xi ,,.......,A 1 ,P X NXNX. ,rl A 'lLuI5XX,.f I MN-3 x N XYMXXWXYXYXX-.. 1 -an W ff XA AX XXX . --X X 1 -I YV .' 3. , 5 qt N X Kms WW .l X, 15.1 WSJQEE. . 'X N Wx W m xxxmkm fmxixxw' ax X .lla A f -q ' ,,., . N' 'Y' 2 . 1, nn 1 .9.4,-4 1-A H If ' 'ww X Nxxxxxmyh JN Qyi' WE i Q1fF1nWU,1Fn l Mml ,.:, . ,QLX X NNE ,Q- Q H 'WV -'11 - Q. as P ' 'X 1:IY'--1-Q. xiltqii-X -.I 21 Em ZY 2 - ms- -Npgmxisf'-1-f:,'-w ga: N -' -u. -' Q cr C90 So, , Nsixiwfxf 'i nw: Q -3.1 D lfffuf 'F 1 -1'S3ff1 -!'if1w:. X S-S3212 ' ' 4: Q 2 -:sw 'xxx '.'1vw'X2w1-.- 'lXxL Q-X 1 A Dm 3 , gf Q 5, fl - A vm Mlm! X .X BASE-N,p.QQ'yNQ ,,, , my ' f r --' Iva? ' XY -- . N E AA. R -x,, 1 . X X. X X Xxxbgiq May, 1936. af 1 1,5-' GREEN LIGIBTS SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CHOSEN BY THE CLASS OF THIRTY-SIX One of the most interesting home- room periods of the year was that of several weeks ago when the two sen- ior groups selected their superlatives of the year. Ernest Willard presi- dent of the class assisted by V. M. Mulholland supervised the arrange- ments for the choosing. In an effort to facilitate matters, a mimeograph- ed page with a list of all seniors and blanks to be filled in was given each senior. The votes were counted by a committee composed of Jean Blount, Frances Spilman, and Ethel Gaston. A list of the superlatives follows: Most popular girl-Frances Spil- man. Most musical girl-Ada Kelly Smith. Most musical boy--Bill Clark. Best girl dancer-Hazel Browne. Best boy dancer-James Smith. Biggest girl pest-Dorothy Hollar. Biggest boy pest-James Smith. Best all-round girl-Ethel Gaston. Best all-round boy-Carl Pierce. Most athletic girl-Jeanne Jones. Most athletic boy-Joe Hatem. Dumbest girl-Jamie Merritt. Dumbest boy-Hill Horne, Jr. Friendliest girl- Jean Hodges. Friendliest boy-Louis Gaylord. Laziest girl-Jamie Merritt. Laziest boy-Hill Horne, Jr. Most talkative girl-Helen Flana- Most popular boy-Carl Pierce. gan- ix Best looking girl-Jean Hodges. Best looking boy-Louis Gaylord. Most studious girl-Mary Lou But- ner. A Most talkative boy-Louis Gaylord. Biggest flirt fgirlj-Marian Tyson. Biggest flirt Cboyj-Bill Clark. Most likely to succeed- Jean Most studious boy-Harvey Deal. Blount. Best dressed girl-Margaret Harris. Most likely to succeed-Harding Best dressed boy-Hill Horne, Jr. Sugg. DEBATING CLUB Back row, left to right: T. C. Bryan, adviser, Joe Staton, Elizabeth Gates, Jean Blount, Helen Flanagan, and Lon Nobles. Front row: Geraldine Harris, Jeter Oakley, and Frances Spilman. Page Five Best leg-puller -Frances Spil- mah. ' Best leg-puller --Harding Sugg, George Clark, Lon Nobles. Best, P personality - Frances Spil- man. H, Best 'pergnality-Louis Gaylord. Wittiest girlg+Frances Spilman. Wittiest boy-Ernest Willard. Cutest girl-Jean Hodges. Cutest boy-Louis Wilkerson. Over Fifty Seniors Solicit Ads For Senior Number Of Green Lights During the past two weeks over fifty seniors have assisted the regu- lar business staff of Green Lights in soliciting ads for the special sen- ior number. Those most successful in securing ads appear in the order of the amount of advertising in inches which they secured: Jeanne Jones, 31, Nancy Lee Moore and Helen Hyman, 23 inchesg Frances Spilman, 13, Geraldine Harris, 17, Elizabeth Wilson and Jean Hodges, 15, James Clark, 145 Mary Rivers May, 123 Jeter Oakley, 10, Margaret Harris, 10, Ralph Tuc- ker, l0g Doris Allen, 9. Others who secured fewer than nine inches include Annie Joyner, Lon Nobles, Louis Wilkerson, Agnes Wyndham, Lila Rook Sumrell, Jen- nie Saied, George Lautares, Lillian Forrest, Thomas James, Marie Coll- ver, Edna Moore, Jamie Merritt, Hazel Browne, Marian Carroll, Gil- bert Peele, Ada Kelley Smith, Vir- ginia Clark, Ernest Willard, Harry Rountree, Helen Flanagan, Elizabeth Everett, Stanley Woolfolk, Ethel Gaston, Rachel Broadhurst, Dorothy Dunn, Marian Tyson, Iris Hooker, Charles Clark, Hill Horne, Phoebe Nisbet, Edith Forrest, James -Smith, Loilis Gaylord, Harvey Deal, Richard Harris, and Clara Dudley. V Jamie: Charles is very impossible! Jeanne: Why so? Jamie: Every time I tried to say a word to him at the football game he would shout Hold that line! . ,- Page Six GREEN LIGHTS I Published monthly by the students of the Greenville High School, Greenville, North Carolina, in the interest of a pro- gressive and democratic school life. Editor-in-chief .................... Geraldine Harris Managing Editor ....................... Jean Blount Associate Editors--Marian Tyson, DuBose Simpson, Dorothy Tyson, Thornton Ryan, James Whitfield. Reporters-Ethel Gaston, Jeter Oakley, Rosa Lee McGowan, Frances Spil- man,, Margaret Harris, Helen Flana- an, Elizabeth Everett Mary Lou gutner, Harvey Deal, Louise Saied, Frankie Johnston, James Clark, Dora Gorman, Madeline Woolard, Doro- thy Hollar, William Harris, Marjorie Spivey. Art Editors-William Harris, Marian Car- roll, Pauline Faust. Exchange Editors-Frances Spilman, Jean Blount. Business Manager .................... Jeter Oakley Assistant Business Managers-James Clark, Charles Clark. Circulation Manager .......... Helen Flanagan Assistant Circulation Managers-Vernon Tyson, Elizabeth Holliday, Ethel Gas- ton. Faculty Advisers-V. M. Mulholland, Deanie Boone Haskett. Faculty Business Manager ...... T. C. Bryan Our Last Issue This, the last number of volume one of Green Lights, doe's not pre- tend to be more than a senior num- ber. In spite of the fact that the word Annual has been applied to this issue, it has been done so,er- roneously. It is our hope that the few additional features incorporated in this senior number will make it an acceptable souvenir of the school year 1935-36. T Next year the newspaper club in- tends to publish Green Lights bi- weekly, and trusts that the senior class will sponsor a real annual also. Carry On! The staff of Green Lights has enjoyed' working on the paper this year, and feels that it has profited considerably by this bit of journa- listic experience. We trust that next year's newspaper club will not per- mit Green Lights to pass into nothingness, but, on the contrary, will see to it that the club and the paper grows in usefulness and in- terest. G R E E N L I G H T S An Appreciation When plans were being made for the senior number of Green Lights , the staff was somewhat apprehensive of its financial success because of the great amount of advertising neces- sary to guarantee its success. Since that time, however, it has developed that our fears were without founda- tion. At no time during the year has the public been more sympathetic with a school undertaking than with our efforts in making the last issue of Green Lights an interesting fea- ture number. For the splendid co- operation of the Greenville mer- chants, business men, school-backers, and political candidates we are in- deed appreciative. Without your help this last issue would have been impossible. Green Lights Receives - Distinguished Rating In Southeastern Contest In March, Green Lights entered an annual newspaper contest spon- sored by Emory University and the Atlanta Journal for the purpose of determining the best high school pa- pers published in the southeastern states during the current year. - Green Lights was one of the three North Carolina schools to be awarded a distinguished rating. Goldsboro Hi News and The Pam- licoan, Washington High paper, were the other two Carolina papers thus honored. The entries were divided into the following groups: Group I, schools with more than 1500 students, Group II, schools with more than 500 and fewer than 1500 students, Group III, schools with fewer than 500 studentsg Group IV, mimeo- graphed papers, Group V. school pages in community newspapers. A scholarship of S210 to Emory Uni- versity was awarded to the editor or a member of the staff of the best pa- per in each of the five divisions. J ournalistic ratings were awarded other high-ranking papers in the contest. Green Lights was given a May, 1936. distinguished rating in Group III, schools with fewer than 500 stu- dents. The Gamilacadf' of Georgia Mili- tary Academy, College Park, Geor- gia, was awarded first place in Group Ill. Danny Polier is editor. Second place in this group went to Baylor Notes, Baylor School, Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. Next year Green Lights expects to enter other contests, and hopes to improve its rating also. Several Changes Anticipated In High School Program Next Year The junior high school program will be definitely under way next year. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades will constitute the jun- ior high school, classes of which will be changed from an hour to forty- five minutes in length. At the com- pletion of his junior high course, each student will be credited with four units towards college entrance. At the present it is planned that the junior high classrooms be segre- gated from those of the senior high. The tenth, eleventh and .twelfth grades, which constitute the senior high school will operate on the regu- lar high school schedule. New courses are expected to be offered in the commercial department, and a course in journalism is also a possi- ble addition to the curriculum. It is hoped that the home economics de- partment will be able to occupy quar- ters of its own in a near-by dwelling. So We'll Just Pretend To Be Presented Friday Evening CContinued from first pagel Gaylord, Carl Pierce, Harvey Deal, and Joe Hatem. Committees in charge of arrange- ments follow: Stage and property committee, Frankie Johnston, Ralph Tucker, Jamie Merritt, and Venetia Hearneg Business committee, Harvey Deal, Elizabeth Wilson, Jeanne Jones and Stanley Woolfolkg Advertising, Richard Harris, Prompter, Evelyn Lewis. 1 , A April, 1936. Newspaper Club To Sponsor Senior Dance Paul Jones' Orchestra To Furnish Music As a climax to the yearls social ac- tivities the Newspaper Club of the high school will sponsor the annual commencement dance given in hon- or of the senior class. The dance will take place in the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, June 2, from ten until one-thirty. Music will be furnished by Paul Jones and his popular orchestra. Two years ago the custom of hav- ing a commencement dance was ini- tiated in Greenville High, and each year the affair has been an out- standing affair. The graduating ex- ercises will take place in the Robert H. Wright Building earlier the same evening, but immediately afterwards the dance will be held in the high school. Though the dance is given in honor of the seniors, all high school stu- dents and faculty members are urged to attend. An admission charge of seventy-five cents per couple or stag will be necessary to defray the ex- penses of the dance. Alumni and friends of the school are invited to enjoy the commence- ment dance with the seniors. Parents who wish to attend the dance as spectators are urged to do so minus all charges. Jeter Oakley Elected Vice- President of Senior Class At a call meeting of the senior class Wednesday, May 13, Jeter Oak- ley was elected vice-president of the senior class to serve in place of Charles Gaskins, who has decided to remain in high school for another year. Other nominees for the position were Helen Flanagan and Frances Spilman. Please Patronize Our Advertisers w GREEN LIGHTS Page Seven NEWSPAPER CLUB Back row, left to right: V. M. Mulholland, adviser, Ethel Gaston, Harvey Deal, James Smith T C Br an ad ' , . . y , viser. Next row: Dorothy Hollar, Frankie Johnston, Mary Lorraine Horne, Margaret Har- ris, Joe Staton, John David Bridgers. Third rgw: Thornton Ryan, Mary Lou Butner, Elizabeth Everett, Ernestine Hob- goo . Second row: James Clark, Charles Clark, Dorothy Tyson, Dora Gorm H1 D- Flan-agan, Louise Saied, Marian Tyson, Rosa Lee McGowan, E1izabethaHollicEiai1r: Margorie Spivey, Marian Carroll, Madeline Woolard Pauline Faust Bottgmlrow: William Harris, Jeter Oakley, Geraldine Harris, Jean Blount, Frances pi man. . Final Examinations Begin On Wednesday, May 27 CContinued from first pageb 10: 15-11:50-French 11, French 10, Economics. 12: 20-1: 55-Home Economics III, Home Economics 10, Industrial Arts fPeriods 1, 2, 31. 2:05-3:40-English 8, Biology, Shorthand and Typing. Friday, May 29 8:30-10:05-History 10, Physics, History 9. 10:15-11:50-English 10, English 9. 12: 20-1: 55-Plane Geometry, La- tin 9, General Science. 2: 05-3 : 40-Home Economics 8, Algebra 9, Civics. Saturday, May 30 8:30-10:05-Algebra 8, Industrial Arts CSeventh Gradeb, Home Economics fSeventh Gradej, Home Economics 9 College Science Club Holds Second Open House The Science Club of East Carolina Teachers College held its second an- nual open house on Friday and Saturday, May the first and second. For some months previous to the exhibit many researches and ex- periments in laboratory work had been undertaken by individual stu- dents. The results of these careful, investigations and studies were quite obvious as one visited the various departments cooperating in the ex- hibit. A large number of townspeople, in- cluding high school students, found the exhibits interesting and educa- tional. , Jimmy Carr, of Greenville, who did, his practice teaching in science dugng the winter quarter, is presi- dent of the Science Club Please Patronize Our Advertisers Page Eight . G R E E N L I G H T S May, 1936. CLASS PROPHECY London, England September 2, 1946 Dear Margaret, I have had many delightful ex- periences this summer and my ex- periences show that it is a very small world after all. I was so tired of practicing medicine that I decided to take a trip to Europe. While I'm away my architect, Thomas James, is remodeling my office. Just before I left I ran down to Grant's and bought some tooth paste from Florence Moore. I also ran over to the High School to speak to Mr. Rose, but I left the message with Virginia Har- dee,'the new librarian. Nancy Lee Moore and Jennie Saied, coaches at the school, met me at the door and wished me Bon Voyage. You know, I bought a lovely pair of A shoes from Miller-Jones, where Pete Brewer is manager, but I shall buy most of my clothes in New York. As I drove 'on out of town I stop- ped at Brinson's filling station and then I was on my way. About thirty miles from the Virginia line, Carl Pierce, state highway patrolman, gave me a ticket. He didn't recog- nize me, though. As I reached Em- poria, Virginia, I saw Dorothy Tyson Edwards with her flock of little Jay- birds. She tolrl me that Ray Mun- ford was proprietor of the ABC store on the corner. Not interested, I hur- ried on through, stopping only to buy a newspaper, in which there appear- ed a picture of Virginia Clarke, beautiful ex-wife of Ernest Willard, prominent garbage-can manufacturer. On the back page I glimpsed a pic- ture of Frances Thigpen, advertising home grown products. After a few hours of hard driving, I reached Washington, D. C. Riding up Penns- ylvania Avenue, whom should I see but Elizabeth Everett, United States Senator. I decided to leave my car in Washington, and take a train to New York and at the news stand in the station I picked up Venetia Hearne's latest book, The Voice of Experience, to read on the train. Jean Blount, buyer for Saks-Fifth Avenue, met me at the train. ,I was HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Back row, left to right: Reynolds May, H. A. McDougle, V. M. Mulholland, T. C. Bryan, Deannie Boone Haskett, J. H. Rose, Evelyn Rogers, Clem Utley, Jessie Schnopp, Warren Gillespie, Corinna Mial, Elmer Robinson, Lucille Minton. Front row: Roland Farley, Dessie Potter, Ona Shindler, Maude Bowen, Nettie Her- ring, Mary Ellen Coleman. delighted to learn that we were to ride out to N. Y. University that af- ternoon. I was still more delighted to see our old school-mate Charley Mayo, driving the taxi which we took. He informed us that William Brooks was now President of Pitt Taxi Company in New York. When We arrived at New York University, we were greeted by Elizabeth Brooks, dean of women there. She told us that a number of Greenville people were attending the University, in- cluding Mary Lou Bufner, who was working on her Ph. D. in mathema- tics. She also told us that Rachel Blanchard was coach of physical edu- cation at the University. After we returned, we dressed and sauntered out to Doris Allen's Nite Klub, where Hazel Brown and James Smith were appearing in the latest rumba. We went back-stage after the performance to speak to them. The next day, Jean and I went to see the N. Y. Yankees play the Car- dinals. L. G. Hamilton pitched a no- hit game for the Yanks and Joe Ha- 1'ern'w7as. holding first base for the Cardinals. Lou Gehrig, an 'old timer, said Joe is one of the best first base- men he has ever seen. By the way, R Harding Sugg is the very capable manager of the N. Y. Yankees. As my boat was to sail at midnight, I ran over, about eight o'clock to see Jean Hodges, who is teaching kin- dergarten in New York. Can 'you imagine whom she's teaching? None other than little Maudie Woolfolk! Margaret, do you remember our high school paper? Well, many of our former staff are working on the Times there in New York. Helen Flanagan is editor-in-chief, Jeter Oakley is city editor, George Lau- tares is Sportis editor and Frankie Johnston writes a lovelorn column. Jean tried to persuade me to stay over to hear a case, in which Louis Gaylord, now famous criminal law- yer, was prosecuting attorney. The case was Lillian Forrest versus the United States of America. I already had my tickets, so I sailed at mid- night on that queen of the seas, The Normandie. There was a beautiful bowl of flowers in my stateroom. Lon Nobles, who runs a rose farm in Florida, had sent them. My stew- ard, Jimmy Corey, brought me sev- eral of the latest magazines. When I turned the cover of Dream Ro- mances, I discovered that Agnes May, 1936. Wyndham, Lila Rook Sumrell, and Evelyn Lewis were co-editors of this magazine. Do you remember what a marvel- ous time we used to have in Mr. Mul- holland's home room listening to James Manning Tucker? Well, James Manning and his orchestra played on board every night. Har- vey Deal is the pianist and Earl Dunn croons. Harvey told me that Billy Whitehurst was on board the liner, sailing for Africa to hunt big game, but I didn't see ,him-during the entire trip. By the way, your own dear cousin, Geraldine Harris, appeared in a drama one nights on board, but she was so tired after the performance that we couldn't see her. When we arrived at Le Havre, it was cool and damp and I took a plane for Paris. It didn't surprise me to see Louis Wil- kerson piloting the huge ship, nor was I surprised to see Marian Tyson as air stewardess. Ethel Gaston was supposed to meet me in Paris, but she wired me that she had tripped down to her villa on the Riviera to meet her one and only, who had returnfdirfrom China. Ethel is an artist and has made quite a name for herself. I went straight to my hotel and found that Jeanne Jones, glorified chorus girl, had spent the preceding week there with Miss Mial. When I reached my suite I dropped on the bed, turned the radio on, and just as I was dozing offl heard Elizabeth Wilson in one of her famous dramatic impersonations. When I awoke -from a sound sleep I found a note from Hill Horne ask- ing me to be his guest at the opera. Hill, you know, is doing research work at the Sorbonne. The opera was Carmen and Dorothy Hollar took the lead. After the opera we went to a sidewalk cafe lowned by Ralph Tuckery and had a mid- night snack . He told us that Dora Gorman was being starred in The Follies Bergeref' On the way back to the hotel we met Harry Rountree, millionaire play boy. Harry told us that he had hired Ada Kelly Smith's orchestra for a reception. After say- ing good night to Hill I went up to my suite and as I inserted the key , GREEN LIGHTS in the lock a very handsome young man dashed around the corner and winked boldly at me. I inquired of a passing bell hop as to his identity, and he was quite shocked to learn that I didn't know Bill Clark, gay young Lochinvar of gay Pareef' About the same time I heard an awful noise in the above hall, and taking an elevator to discover its ori- gin, I found Morris Bland, assistant to Charles Atlas, inviting a bill col- lector out. The chambermaid sent word to me that my bed was ready, and when I reached my room I found a beauti- ful bouquet from Dorothy Dunn, mannequin at Roberta's in Paris. Mary R. May is the owner of this ex- clusive shop. The next morning as I prepared to check out I noticed the names of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Humbles, Cyou re- member her as Estelle Baldreej, on the register. I tried to get down to Vienna, where a festival was being held, but time didn't allow such. I knew that Marian Carroll was telling fortunes down there and Bernice Ellers ap- pearing in boxing matches, but I was slightly surprised to hear that J. Roy Barker and Gilbert Peele were in the photography business down there. Phoebe N isbet had been chosen queen of the festival. I hurried on to Switzerland, stop- ping once at a small wayside inn operated by Helen Hyman and Annie Joyner, formerly Olympic stars. George Clark is chief of police in Geneva and I had the pleasure of dining with him and his wife and their five children. From George I learned that James Joyner runs a dairy in Geneva. I CONGRATULATIONS The Ladies Store WILLIAMS' I Page N ine I circlediaround by Germany and discovered, very, very much to my surprise Rachel Broadhurst working in a factory where they can weiners. You told? me about Edith Field's expression class out there in Cali- fornia, but why didn't you tell me of the success of Edna Moore as Zazu Pitts' understudy, and the success of Edith Forrest? Give Quinn and all the quintup- lets my regards and write me soon. Cheerio, A Frances Spilman, M. D. Class Prophets for 1936 Margaret Harris, Mary Lou Butner, Dorothy Tyson, Frances Spilman, Ethel Gaston, Elizabeth Everett. Pupil Steals Teacher's Speech L. R. S.:, My, don't we have lots of company today? Mr. M.: We surely have! L. R. S.: All right, don't forget to be nice! Please Patronize-Our Advertisers RENFREW PRINTING . - COMPANY 25 Years of Service and Satisfaction Greenville, N. C. COMPLIMENTS ' OF LANCE PACKING COMPANY 4 si? Page Ten J Last Will and Testament of The Class of Thirty-Six State of North Carolina Pitt County We, the members of the 1936 grad- uating. class of Greenville High School, being about to end the four years of suffering and torture inflict- ed upon us by certain dragons and dragonettes with whom we have been imprisoned in these four walls, and being of sound mind and mem- ory, do hereby publish, proclaim, and adopt this, our last will and 'testa- ment. ' ' Article 1. We bequeath to Mr. J. H. Rose our superintendent and principal, our gratitude for his fair- ness and impartiality - toward all members of the student body Article 2. To Mr Mulholland we leave this year's newspaper debt. Article 3. To Mary Lorraine Horne, Marian Tyson leaves ,heir love for Smitty's. - ' . Article 4. To Mrs. Maude Bowen, Ethel Gaston leaves her love for chewing gum. - ' 535, Article 5. To the rising ifhuniors we bequeath a president like Harding Sugg. Article .6. To Tom, P a'r r'ish we leave Bill Clark's ability in baseball. Article 7. To Vivian Earle Stocks, Dorothy Hollar leaves her operatic ability. is Article 8. To Bay Munfordg hind George Clark we leave a lawyer to prove their legal right to remain in history class. Article 9. To Mr. Bryan we leave a Gillette razor and a nurse maid. Article 10. To Elizabeth Holliday, we leave Elizabeth Wilson's wit and Frankie J ohnston's height. Article 11. To Harold Forbes, Pete Brewer leaves his pension. I Article 12. To Mr. Mulholland we leave a first-class Mack that'll car- ry him many a Mial. Article 13. To Betty Fleischmann, Jean Hodges leaves her amiable dis- position. l Article 14. To Mrs. Bowen We . leave an alarm clark permanently set for 12:15. Al' 1 Article 15. To Mr. Morgan we , s GREEN LIGHTS leave an electric fan to disperse those awful chemical fumes. Article 16. We bequeath to Mrs. Herring an aviary of parrots and a vacuum cleaner. Article 17. To Vernon Tyson, Joe Hatem leaves his physique. Article 18. To Mr. Bryan and Er- nestine Hobgood, Geraldine Harris bequeaths her dislike for homework. Article 19. To the incoming fresh- men we leave blue-prints of the school so that they will be able to find their classrooms. Article -20.4 To E. C. T. C. we leave all practice teachers. Article 21. To Miss Dessie Potter we leave a sub-machine gun. Article 22. To the juniors we leave a victrola for all future junior-sen- iors. Article 23. To all G. H. S. girls we leave Dubose Simpson. Article 24. To all future basket- ball teams we leave the state cham- pionship. Article 25. To Miss Mial we leave the whole of France providing she'll speak nothing but English. .1 . May, 1936 Article 26. To Bobby Hollar we be- queath Jeter Oakley's business abil- ity. Article 27. To Pauline Abeyounis we leave Helen Flanagan's affability. Article 28. To Harriet Gaylord we leave Marian Carroll's tehdency to procrastinate. Article 29. To Charles Gaskins we bequeath that part of his vocabulary which Jamie Merritt has been using this year. Article 30. To William Harris we bequeath Harvey Deal's artistic abil- ity. Article 31. To Marie Smith, Edith Field leaves- her modesty. Article 32. To Christine Hellen and Ann Garrett we bequeath Louis Gay- lord's garrulity. ' ' Article 33. To Mary Eakes we leave Mrs. Utley's weakness for los- ing things. Article 34. To Lillian Abee we leave Elizabeth Wilson's sincerity. Article 35. To the G. H. S. library we leave Harry Rountree's latest vol- ume, Learn to Love in Ten Easy, Lessons . DRAMATIC CLUB K- Back row, left to right: Harvey Deal, Jeter Oakley, Ernest Willard, Louis Wilker- ' ' B'1l D' ki OD 'and James Smith son, Stanley Woolfolk, Clair Brown, 1 y ic ns , 1 ' . Middle row: Ethel Gaston, Dorothy Hollar, Elizabeth Wilson, Lillian Forrest, Mary , - ' Eakes, Betty Fleischmann, Vegnetia Hearne, Lucille Coward, Dorothy Dunn, and Mrs 3Col'Eman adviser. . Bottom rowzi ean Blount, ,eanne J dnes, Hazel Browne, Doris Allen,.Edith Forrest, Phoebe Nisbet, Marian Tyson, Helen Settle, Louise Saied, Pauline Abeyounis, Dorothy Harris, and Rosa Lee McGowan. ,........a.. May, 1936. G R E E N L I G H T S BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS 1 Page Eleven I i I ' f' Thc combined G-lee Clubs of Greenville High School, under the direction of Miss Ona Shindler, have done outstanding work throughout the year. Besides par- ncipating in the State Music Festival in Greensboro, the boys' and girls' gleeclubs presented an operctta, The Count and the Coed, and one formal concert. Com- mencement music w'll l'k ' ' ' ' ' 1 i ewise be furnished by these organizations. Sixty-three girls and twenty-six boys make up the membrrship of these clubs. Article 36. To Ray Minges, Richard Harris leaves his gigolo mustache, hoping that it will not be tweezer- ized. Article 37. To Elizabeth Holliday, Pauline Abeyounis, and Ernestine Hobgood the three horsemeniof the senior class, Lila Rook Sumrell, Ag- nes Wyndham, and Evelyn Lewis leave their private lives and secrets. Article 37. To Otho Cozart, Lon Nobles leaves his smpking technique. Article 39. To Clair Brown, Ernest Willard bequeaths his enthusiasm for public office. Article 40. To all future football squads Harding Sugg leaves plenty of cold water. Article 41 To Eleanor Rives, Annie Joyner leaves her technique. Article 42. To James Clark we leave James Smith's dancing ability. Article 43. To Carl Pierce we leave, James Smith's favorite song By a Waterfall. Article 44. To Quinn Bostic, Mar- garet Harris leaves the pawn ticket she found on her Christmas present. Article 45. To Mr. Morgan the sen- ior class leaves a year's subscription to the News and Observer to read during chemistry. Article 46. To James Clark, Eliza- beth Wilson leaves her seat in the library. Article 47. To Slim Harris the sen- ior class leaves Anna Belle. Article 48. To Carl Pierce, Frances Spilman leaves her regrets. Article 49. To Miss Haskett the senior class leaves a soundproof ceil- ing to absorb all music and dancing noises from the room above. Article 50. To the juniors we leave this year's senior privileges which uainsthn T, .-, K I Article 51. To Mr. Morgan we leave one bottle of heart balm for the ir- reparable ,loss of Geraldine Harris. Dulytsworn and attested by the undersigned this'twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty- six. Witnesses: Louis. Gaylord, Harvey Deal. - Notary Public?-5Rich,ard Harris, ,- Testators: Geraldine Harris, Helen Flanagan, Harding Sugg, Eliza- beth ,Wilson, George Lautares, Ethel- Gaston, Marian Tyson. ' 1-Q. Please Patronize Our Advertisers COMPLIMEN TS HOOKER Sz STALLWORTH MUTUAL INSURANCE Mass. Mutual Life Insurance Company Tel. 484 Hood Bank Building KELVINATORS - A EASY WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS UNIVERSAL RANGES ' UNIVERSAL AND SUNBEAM APPLiANcEs t CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION i' .in X 1 Page Twelve G R E E N L I G H T S May, 1936 HIGH SCHOOL BAND i i r Back row, left toright: Bill Clark, Preston Clark, Harold Forbes, James Smith, Harding Sugg, Howard Hodges. Middle row: Ada Kelly Smith, Lucy Blount, Kenneth Lane Henderson, Richard Gaylord, Eleanor Rives, J. Roy Barker, James Clark, Robfrt Earl Clark, Dubose Simpzon, Jack Foley, and Billy Dickinson. Front row: Edward Conway, Francis Clark, Marie Smith, Dallas Peele, John Dav'd Bridgers, William Miller Burks, John Lautares, Kenneth Woolard, Charles Horne, Charles Futrcll, Quinn Bostic, Steven Walters, Judson Blount, Spruill Spain, and H. A. McDougle, Director. High School Band Participates In Tarboro Contest ll..- On Sunday, May 10, the members of the Greenville High School band participated in the first Eastern North Carolina band concert in Tar- boro on the town common in the shade of large oaks. Over 300 high school musicians took part in the two hour concert, and approximately 1500 spectators gathered for this event which hereafter is expected to be an annual affair. The concert was put on under the direction of the Eastern North Caro- lina Band Masters Association with the Tarboro Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce cooperat- ing. The program opened with a brief address of welcome by Milford W. Haynes of that city, Merchants As- sociation spokesman, after which various bands ascended a specially erected bandstand and played several selections. The program ended with a mass concert by all bands com- bined. Musical organizations taking part were the Scotland Neck Drum and Bugle Corps, the Twin County Band, composed of student musicians of Nash and Edgecombe County, and high school bands of Rocky Mount, Williamston, Washington, Roberson- ville, Edenton, Aulander, Scotland Neck, Ahoskie and Greenville. W. S. Bobbitt of Williamston is president and Charles L. McCullers of Rocky Mount is vice-president of the Bandmasters' Association. Both were present and directel some of the numbers. Supper was served free on the grounds to members of the bands fol- lowing the concert. , Thirty-Seven, Students Make Honor Roll In April An examination of grades for the past marking period revealed that thirty-seven students had made the honor roll, this being the largest nuncber to make the honor roll at arv sin ffle period during the year. Eleven sophomores appear on the list: William Burke, Helen Butner, Doris Duval, Kate Foley, Earle Hel- len, Mattie Lawrence Holliday, Louis Mayo, Martha Minges, Margaret Moore, Tom Skinner, and Helen Tay- lor. With one better than the sopho- mores, the juniors contributed an even dozen to the honor group: Lil- lian Abee, Pauline Abeyounis, Bob- bie Baublitz, Katherine Davenport, Betty Fleischmann, Dorothy Harris, Ernestine Hobgood, Elizabeth Holli- day, Mildred Langley, Rosa Lee Mc- Gowan, Ray Minges and Louise Saied. Among the seniors an unprece- dented number made the list during April. They are Jean Blount, Eliza- beth Brooks, Mary Lou Butner, Edith Forrest, Elizabeth Everett, Helen Flanagan, Ethel Gaston, Louis Gay- lord, Dorothy Hollar, Frankie Johns- ton, Jeanne Jones. Jeter Oakley, Frances Spilman and Dorothy Tyson. Mr. Bryan: Frances, did you get that question right? Frances: No. Mr. Bryan: How far were you from the correct answer? Frances: About three seats. 0 May, 1936. G R E E N L 1 G H T s Page Thirteen JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class has a total of one hundred and one members, sixty of whom are girls and forty-one boys. Charles Clark served as president of the class, J. A. Joyner as vicf-president, and Iris Hooker as secretary and treasurer. Homeroom teachers for this group have been Miss Corinna Mial, Mrs. Clem Utley, and Mrs. Nettie Herring. The outstanding accomplishment of the class was the Juninor- Senior on May 8. Annual Junior-Senior Prpies Delightful Affair One of the most successful junior- seniors held in Greenville High in recent years was that of this year which took place Friday evening, May 8, in the school auditorium. For a week before the party the decorating committee, headed by Belva Harris, was busy transforming the large auditorium into a lovely garden. The lattice fence, rose en- twined, separated the tables which were scattered among the trees, from the dance floor, in the middle of which was an artificial lake and flower garden. The stage, with a back drop of a moonlit sky, was one of the most attractive nooks in the garden. Lanterns strung around the auditorium amid a profusion of span- ish moss gave a mellow light for the fun-makers. As the guests entered, corsages and festive caps were given to the girls and boys respectively. Then they were greeted by a receiving line com- posed of Helen Settle and Charles Clark, Jean Blount, Ernest Willard, Miss Corinna Mial and Mr. V. M. Mulholland, Bobby Baublitz and Harry Rountree, Marjorie Spivey and Clair Brown. Master of ceremonies, Clair Brown, introduced early in the evening Charles Clark, president of the jun- ior class, who welcomed the seniors and faculty members to the party, and in turn Ernest Willard, president of the senior class, responded to the welcome Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. Refreshments, consist- ing of punch sandwiches, and pea- nuts were served by a group of sophomore girls under the direction of Miss Jessie Schnopp. A brief floor show was staged by Ramona Staples, James Dudley Simpson and Dorothy Davenport. During the grand march sixteen prizes, donated by local merchants, were presented to those standing on lucky numbers. Committee chairmen in charge of assisting Miss Mial, faculty adviser, follow: Jane Smith, flowers, Eliza- beth Holliday, invitations, Ernestine Hobgood, refreshments, and Mary Lorraine Horne, entertainment. As- sisting Belva Harris on the decorat- ing committee were Betty Fleisch- man, Lillian Abee, Mary Woolard and Georgette Saied. Please Patronize Our Advertisers COMPLIMENTS OF PROCTOR HOTEL BARBER SHOP Page Fourteen G R E E N L I G H T S May, 1936. SOPHOMORE CLASS 'A 'lhe Sophomore Llass elected its officers early in the year. -..oward llodges was selectfd as president and Wlliam Burke -. as secretary and treasurer. 'ihe class hasr one ii wtureu .L ra zwcnty-seven members, fifty-nine girls and sixty-eight boys. Homtroom teachers for the sophomores have been Mrs. Maude Bowen, Miss Deannie Boone Haskett, Mrs. Mary Ellen Cole- man, and Mr. T. C. Bryan. University Women Sponsor Retail Merchants Contribute Staff of Green Lights Are Vocational Guidance Prizes for Junior-Senior Entel-tained At Theatre A Program Under the sponsorship of the local unit of the ,A. A. U. W. two vocation- al guidance programs were presented in the high school on Monday, April 27. The first of these programs was presented at the regular assembly hour to the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. At this time, Mr. R. S. Proctor, North Carolina director of the N. Y. A., spoke on Choosing Your Life's Work. The program was presided over by Miss Dora Coates of the college faculty. Sou- venir booklets, containing quotations from famous authors about one's work in life, were presented the sen- iors as they left the auditorium. A sirnilar program was presented to a small group of parents on Mon- Grand March A special feature of the Junior- Senior party was a grand march dur- ing which a number of prizes were presented ot tliose standing on lucky nurnbe-s. Those firms which contributed to the success of this featviofe were C. Heber Forbes, bracelet, W. L. Best, Lautares, and Warren's, compacts, Bissette's, candy, Brof'lf. s. VVillia'ns' and Chapman, hosieryg Coburifs, sandals, Miller-Jones, hosiery, Go- ria Shpppe, evening handkerchief, Vanitie Box, perfume bottle: Wil-- son's and Fllksl, ties, and Hill Horne's, face powder. Clair Brown, master of ceremonies presented the prizes and announced the donors. A day evening i1'1 the high School lib- Please Patronite Our Advertisers rary. --- --------A--- --f- -------- ' T. C. TVVINE GROCERY C0 Compliments of Chickens, Eggs and Groceries t Prompt Service Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Herring Phone 601-W Party On Wednesday, May 13, Mr. T. Y. Walker, manager of the Pitt Theatre, entertained the staff of Green Lightsl' at a theatre party. The pic- ture shown was The Witness Chair starring Ann Harding. About twenty-five students ac- cepted Mr. Walker's hospi'ality. REMOVE tho tax from our daily bread, vote for RALPH McDONALD KILL the Sales Tax voto for RALPH McDONALD FOR GOVERNOR vote for , RALPH McDONALD awk nv:--we - 4 ' Q.. -I - ' a' Y ' li ,i May, 1936. G R E E N L I G H T s X Z Page Fifteen FRESHMAN CLASS I ....- One hundred and forty-three students compose the Freshman Class. Seventy-seven are girls and sixty-six boys. The class has remained Without any formal organization throughout the year. ring, Mr. Reynolds May, and Mr. E. R. Robinson have served as freshmen hcmeroo Miss Evelyn Rogers, Mrs. Nettie Her- m teachers. Frankie Johnston Is Crowned Queen of Spring At Music Festival Here The first annual spring festival of the Eastern Carolina Symphonic Choral Association was held on the front campus of East Carolina Teach- ers College on the afternoon of May 18. Mayor M. K. Blount made a short speech of welcome. A pageant, The Downfall of Win- ter, was presented by the combined choral clubs of Greenville, Golds- boro, Snow Hill, and Ayden, assisted by the Greenville High School band and the physical education depart- ment of the college. After music by the high school band at the court of King Winter, Spring, enacted by Frankie Johnston, attractive high school senior, entered with her courtg and King Winter passed away. This occasioned many gay and happy songs well done by the various choral clubs. 7 Members of the physical education department of the college were in charge of the maypole dance. Earl Dunn, senior, acted as mes- senger in the pageant. Please Patronize Our Advertisers 'sa ' ,, .yi .mf Marshals Announced For Commencement Exercises On Monday, May 18, the list of marshals who will serve at the 1936 commencement exercises were an- nounced through the office. In Greenville High marchals are chosen from the Junior class and the Sopho- more class on a basis of their schol- astic standing during the first sem- ester. Chosen as chief ,marshals for this year are Pauline Abeyounis, '37, and Ernestine Hobgood. '37, Others who will also serve -include Rosa Lee Mc- Gowanf '37g 'Bobby Baublitz, '37g Louise Saied, '37, Elizabeth Holliday,- '37, Lillian Abee, '37, Helen Settle, '37g William Burke, '38, Doris Duval, '38, Baxter Clark, '38, and Helen Tay- lor, '38, The events scheduled for com- mencement at which these marshals vvillserve are the senior play, May 29, the baccalaureate sermon, May 31, and the graduation exercises, June 2. Mr. Mulholland: Phoebe, can't yorl Eighteen Seniors Are Enjoying Privileges During Final Marking Period A The largest number of seniors to be granted senior privileges at any time during the year took advantage of them during the final marking period. The eighteen seniors who made an average of two or joetter for the spring marking peri6drfo11ow: Elizabeth Brooks, Jean Blount, Mary Lou Butner, Helen Flanagan, Edith Forrest, Virginia Clark, Elizabeth Everett, Ethel Gaston, Virginia Hair-it dee, Frankie Johnston, Geraldine Harris, Dorothy Hollar, Mary Rivers 'f May, Jeter Oakley, Jeanne Jones, Ada Kelley Smith, Harding Sugg, and Dorothy Tyson. l 5. i Compliments Of . I H. A. WHITE st soNs ' I . ..-4, , I-iiisurenee-Reei Estate . control your mirth? ee - Phoebe: Sure! Haven't you ever heard of mirth contro1?- T 4 , 1 I 5 V I y I s r i v I r i r I I I 1 , i , . i , I a . X i 1 k , K 1 I i i 5 4 v '3':51iTfr, '1' wa - QBJKQMAM' ' QSAHYLEBBW .f.kb.Lw.,, QE: !'.i5-1..3f:iiEnL1 F ' W -.,,,,:F l May, 1936. GREEN LIGHTS May, 1936. Doris Allen Estelle Balclree J. Roy Barker Rachel Blanchard Morris Bland Jean Blount William Brewer Gaston Brinson Rachel Broadhurst Elizabeth Brooks William Brooks Hazel Browne Mary Lou Butner , Dell Cannon Marian Carroll Virginia Clark William Clark James Corey Harvey Deal Richard Downing L1 l I May, 1936- . GREEN LIGHTS May: 1935 Dorothy Dunn E Earl Dunn 1 , J Elizabeth Everett Edith Field '. Helen Flanagan Edith Forrest Lillian Forrest Ethel Gaston Louis Gaylord Dora Gorman L. G. Hamilton Geraldine Harris Margaret Harris Joseph H atem Vivian H atem Jean Hodges Dorothy Hollar Hill Horne, Jr. Mary Dell Hurst Helen Hyman May! 1936. GREEN LIGHTS May, 1936 Virginia H ardee ' f Venetia Hearne A. T. Hurnbles Thomas James Frankie Johnston ' . Jeanne Jones Annie Joyner James Joyner George Lautares Evelyn Lewis Mary Rivers May Charley Mayo Edna Moore Florence Moore Nancy Lee Moore Ray Munford Phoebe Nisbet Lon Nobles, Jr. Jeter Oakley Gilbert Peel, Jr. 2 K+ J May, 1936. G R E E N L 1 G H T s May, 1936 Carl Pierce, Jr. Harry Rountree Jennie Saied Ada Kelly smith James Calvin Smith Frances Spilman Harding Suyg Dorothy Sullivan Lila Rook Sumrell Frances Thigpen J James Manning Tucker Ralph Tucker Dorothy Tyson Marian Tyson Lewis Wilkerson Ernest Willard Elizabeth Wilson Agnes Wyndham Stanley Woolfolk Qx Q, Q May, 1936. GREEN LIGHTS Page Twenty-one . A A . ,aa B 9 gg' X a' 0 Greenies Get Tenth Victory In 3 Row by Defeating Tarboro 20-2 The A conference baseballers of Greenville High proved too much-for the Tarboro nine on the local field, Monday, May 4. In what was term- ed the easiest battle of the year the Greenies walked away with a 20-2 victory. Wayland Tucker pitched through- out the game and allowed only seven scattered hits. This was Tucker's third experience on the mound and likewise his third victory. John Wells thrilled the spectators by freezing a homer with two men on base. He was followed by Carl Pierce, who obtained a triple and two singles. Dillon Forbes, midget third baseman, hammered out two singles. 'The Greenies earned a total of 16 base hits to keep the Tarborians per- plexed all afternoon. Pulley and 'Marriot scored for Tarboro. Ed- mundson did the twirling for the visitors throughout the game and Mewborn did the catching. L. G, Hamilton did the catching for the Greenies. This victory of the Greenies over Tarboro was their tenth consecutive win since their early losing streak. Wilson Nine Loses To High School Greenies The local baseball team found the outfit representing the Charles L. Coon High School in Wilson easy to handle on Thursday afternoon, April 30, on the Wilson diamond. The nine inning slugfest resulted in an 18-8 score for the Greenies and their eighth consecutive victory. Howard Hodges displayed a skill- ful brand of ball in allowing the op- ponents only eight scattered hits. MANAGER RICHARD HARRIS During the first inning the Green- ies got away to a flying start and scored ten earned runs. A total of eleven errors were tallied against the Wilson lads. 4 One of the high spots of the game was Carl Pierce's homer in the ninth. During the afternoon John Wells made a triple and a single, George Lautares, a triple and two singlesg Joe Hatem, two doubles and a single. The game with Wilson gave Green- ville third place in Class A confer- ence, with Raleigh first and Durham second. Locals Blank Williamston By Score of 7 To 0 Coach Reynolds May's proteges completely whitewashed the Wil- liamston outfit Wednesday afternoon, May 29, on the latter's field, thereby obtaining their seventh consecutive victory. Wayland Tucker, sophomore twirl- er, allowed only two hits during the nine innings and struck out ten men. L. G. Hamilton celebrated his re- turn to the game by earning two hits out of four times at the plate. Carl Pierce was again very much in the limelight with three hits out of four times to the bat to his credit. Much excitement was created in the fifth inning. Williamston had men on first and third bases, with no member of their team retired. On the first pitched ball the runner on first attempted to steal second and the runner on third started for home on the play to second. Pierce, local second sacker, thwarted the throw and nabbed the runner as he was go- ing down the home stretch. This was Williamston's only opportunity of scoring and brought about much cheering from the bleachers and grandstand. Dillon Forbes played a fine game at third as usual and managed to ob- tain a hit. Others hitting were Bill Clark, George Clark and Harold Forbes. Greenville Ab RO A E I-I B. Clark, cf 3 1 2 0 0 1 D. Forbes, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 1 Lautares, ss 4 0 3 2 0 0 H. Forbes, lf 5 0 0 0 0 1 Hatem, 1b 5 0 7 0 0 0 Pierce, 2b 4 3 1 2 0 3 G. Clark, rf 4 1 2 0 0 2 Hamilton, c 4 0 1 0 0 2 Tucker, p 2 1 0 1 0 0 35 7 17 6 0 10 Williamston Ab R O A E H Reddick, rb 4 0 0 0 0 1 Moore, 1b p 4 0 6 1 0 0 Cook, lf 3 0 2 0 1 1 Wymn, ss 4 0 3 3 0 0 Hardison, lf 4 0 1 0 6 1 Barnhill, 2b 3 0 3 1 0 0 Roberson, cf 3 0 2 0 0 0 Conce, c 3 0 6 1 0 1 Summerlin, p 3 0 1 2 0 0 31018814 Batteries: Tucker and Hamilton, Summerlin and Conce. . '-il? X QT. L ,r-1' rg vn- 33 Page Twenty-Two G R E E N L I G H T S May, 1 4 - 'A , MONOGRAM CLUB Back row, left to right: Morris Bland, Richard Gaylord, Jimmy Wells, Edward Con- way, William Brooks, and Louis Gaylord. Middle row: Wayland Tucker, Harding Sugg, Dubose Sinipson, Norman Fleming, Joe Hatem, George Lautares, Bill Clark, Harold Forbes, and Tom Parrish. Bottom row: John Lautares, William Brewer, Harry Rountree, L. G. Hamilton, John Wells, Carl Pierce, J. A. Jo ,ner, Forrest Minges, Bernice Ellers, Howard Hod- ges, and Reynolds May, iser. High School Nine Wins From Kinston In one of the season's most inter- esting gamesfthe high school nine de- featedthe Kinston Eagles, 8-1, at the Third Street stadium, Tuesday, May 12. Howard Hodges, sophomore pit- cher, handed the visitors a brand of twirling that proved entirely too much for them. Hodges allowed four scattered hits during the 'gamefand struck out seventeen.men.. Haskins, Kinston pitcher, fanned ten and per- mitted the locals to get eight hits. L. G. Hamilton, catcher, made a record for himself in this clash by swatting a homer over left field bleachers and fence, a stunt rarely performed on the local diamond. Besides the excitement over Ham- ilton's homer, there were other base- ball thrillers during the afternoon also. Joe Hatem got two doubles and a single to run up his average ggnsiderablyi Carl Pierce made two A triples, and George Lautares made a double and a single. This victory was the fourteenth consecutive victory after a half doz- en losses. Monogram Club Initiates Three New Members Spring elections to the Monogram Club took place immediately after the baseball season closed and three new members were voted into the organization. These were Richard Harris, Dillon Forbs, and George Clark. Initiation began yesterday and Will continue for three days. During the Week letters in all sports will be awarded eligible play- ers. Advance Fall Gag! Marian T.: Why did they put George out of the game? Frances: For holding. V Marian T.: ISn't that just like George? Seniors Vote To Spend Da At Morehead ...if H J- f 11...-..-. r At a special meeting of class on Monday, May 18, it was cided by the group to haveeiifsis ior class-day program at Moreh Cityl on Thursday, June 4. Thecustom of spending a sck day at some nearby resort wasEQ tuted at Greenville High seve years ago. The class of thirty- felt, however, that the great num of interests occupying the atteni of the seniors during the last 1 days of school was sufficient rea to postpone class-dayi untilfl ai graduation. By vote of the class it was deci that no formal class-day prog: would be arranged for this outing transportation committee appoin by Ernest Willard, composed of H: ing Sugg, Louis Wilkerson, f Horne, and Ralph Tucker will be charge of securing cars for the 1 Since the boys will take care of transportation, each girl--will be pected to bring lunch for herself several others. Lunch-will'be ser in picnic style. Each person will responsible for his own drink a lunch is spread. The students going to Moreh for the day are urged to invite tl parents to accompany them. E dents not seniors are urged not join the party, since it is primaril senior affair. if PENDER'S STORE Corner 4th and Evans and Dickerson Avenue EXCLUSIVELY SOUTHERN MANOR PRODUCTS 4 . May, 1936. G R E E N L I G H T S Page Twenty-Three Pa1nPack Defeated By High School Greenies, 15-4 On'.Tuesday afternoon, April 23, ,thedlfhiy-coached bill players hand- ftlliea 'Pam Pack oi .fashington a sound licking in C1 li-fl victory. The game was played at the Third Street s.adium belo.e one of the largest ciowls of the season. , Richard Downing, senior pitcher, came through with a five-hit game to his credit. Fo bes did the catching in the absence of Hamilton. T' e second inning belonged to Georie Lautares and Dillon Forbes, who executed a smooth double to halt what might have been runs for Washington. In addition to exhibiting outstand- ing ability in the infield, Lautarew showed the fans that he was capable of swatting also. Out of four times at bat Lautares connected for four hits. Joe Hatem obtained two dou- bles and a single. . Chauncey and Kugler did the' mound work for the visitors. Kugler allowed the locals only five scatter- ed hits. Greenies Gain Eleventh Win In Game With Washington On Wednesday, May 6, the Pam Pack of the Washington High School suffexed defeat at the hands of local nine in their loyalty day tilt by a of 7-4. The game was scorescore played on Kugler Field in Washing- ton before one of the largest baseball c owds of the season. Richard fo' 'he Greenies, and by his excel- lent control in handling the old pill allowed the rivals only four earned runs. Hamilton was on the receiv- ing line for' the Greenies. Downing did the hurling if Tl e ganve wit' Washington gave eviicnce ?o the fact that no pitcher is be 'er ihan the support he has. -- -V 1 ' Mr. Morgan-Can you hear me in the back ,of the room? Pete Brewer-uh-huh can't even sleep! Is it true that Miss Evelyn Rogers frequently requires the services of a doctor at night? BASEBALL SQUAD Back row. left to right: Dixie Smith, Earle Kittrcii, .J.llon Forbes, and Richard Downing. Middle row: Wayland Tucker, Polly Williams, Howard Hodges. Richard Gaylord, Earle Hellcn, Jasper Brannon, Louis Gaylord, Norman Fleming, and Coach Reynolds May. Bottom row: -Tom Parrish, -Iohniwells, George Lautares, Carl. Pierce, Bill Clark, Dubose Simpson, Forrest Mmges,-Harold Forbes, Joe Hatem, and George Clark, Gaylord Pitches Team To Victory- Over New Bern, 10-2 '- 'v , The loial baseball team scored a one-sided win over the New Bern Bears, Friday afternoon, May 1, on the Third Street diamond. The final score was 10 to 2. This was the ninth consecutive victory for the Greenies. Dubose Simpson began the pitch- ing for the locals, but was replaced by Gaylord after he had allowed a large number of hits and walks. At the end of the game Gaylord had five strikeouts to his credit against four hits. Mitchell, New Bern pitcher, ended the game with four strikeouts and twelve hits. George Clark set the pace for the hitting of both teams by getting three singles out of four trips to the plate. He was followed by Lautares, Forbes, Pierce, and Gaylord with two hits each to their credit. Mitchell and Hand led New Bern by getting two hits each. Bix Score: Greenville Ab R H O A E Clark, B., cf 1 2 0 2 0 0 Wells, lb 4 0 0 4 1 1 Lautares, ss 5 2 2 2 2 2 Forbes, 3b 5 2 2 2 1 1 Hatem, lf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Pierce, 2b 3 2 2 6 2 0 Clark, G., rf 4- ,0 3 2 0 0 Hamilton, c 4 0 0, O '4 1 Simpson, p 1 0 0 52 --', O 0 Gaylord, p 3 1 2. 5 0 0 34 10 12 27 10 5 NewBern Ab RH OAE Mitchell, p 5 1 2 4 3 0 Hand, 1b 3 0 2 9 0 l Lupton, 3b, c ' 5 0 1 0 5 1 Paul, ss 4 4 0 1 3 1 1 Jenkins, cf ' 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 Barwick, c-cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Gooding, lf 3 0 0- 1 Oi Z0 Bryan, rf 8 0 Q '1 0' 0 Broyette, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 0 'A 34282493 Compliments Of Harris Insurance Agency ,J .+I g Page Twenty-Four Large Number of Girls Participate in Baseball Throughout the spring over forty girls have participated in baseball on the newly improved high school athletic field. Whenever possible practices have been held during the homeroom periods and on Mondays and Thursdays after school. Since the season began late with the girls no games were scheduled with outside schools, yet almost daily some intra-mural game has been played. Nancy Lee Moore has acted as leader of this group during its spring activities. Among the outstanding players in this unit of the G. A. A. are,,Eleanor Nobles, Katherine Wahl, Ruth Collie, Jamie Collie, Rachel Blanchard, Nancy Lee Moore, Helen Hyman, Mary Lee Anderson, Lula Mae Whitehurst, Maxine Simpkins, and Gay Rouse. Miss Corinna Mial, general super- visor of girls' athletics in the high school, has been in charge of the girl baseballers, even though much of her work has been in the hands of assist- ants. Activity Program of G. A. A. Makes Headway During Year In spite of innumerable handicaps the activity program of the Girls Athletic Association has made defi- nite progress throughout the year. Besides the enthusiasm shown in bas- ketball and baseball, a great deal of interest has been manifested in hik- ing, skating, and bicycling. During the spring months many of the girls have been enjoying hikes and bicycle rides under the leader- ship of Doris Allen. One of the long- est hikes was that to Winterville on Monday after Easter. Recently an all-day hike wa smade to old river. Every Wednesday a group of girls hike three miles on the Washington road, accompanied by Miss Haskett. Tuesdays are devoted to bicycling under the 'leadership of Helen Hy- man. The most interesting bicycle trip was that taken to Ayden two weeks before school closed. ! GREEN LIGHTS I May, 19 GIRLS' BASEBALL SQUAD ' Top row, left to right: Maxine 'Simpkins, Louise Park, Virginia Osborne, Christi! Hicks, Jeanne Jones, Pauline Hicks, Ernestine Hobgood, Esther Mae Hine Marie Simpson, Helen Hyman, Lula Mae Whitehurst. . Middle row: Lois Wall, Christine Hfllen, Mary Lee Anderson, Jamie Eakes, Ha riet Gaylord, Rosalie Brown, Margaret Futrell, Kathleen Williams, Katheril Wall, Lillian Powell, Miss Mial, coach. Bottom row: Alberta Baker, Catherine Mann, Virginia Cox, Eleanor Nobles, Pauli! Paramore, Blanchc Fleming, Dorothy Merritt, Helen Parrish, Edith Allen, Ann J n r C R Fll F E El H J C ll oy e , Tay ouse. . a rances vans, eanor ouse, anie o ie, Jenn Saied, Nancy Lee Moore, leader, Ruth Collie, Rachel Blanchard, Doris Allen. As the school expands its program it is hoped that more attention will be given the activity program of the G. A. A. Greenies Obtain Easy Victory Over Williamston, 18-5 For the second time this season the high school Greenies defeated Wil- liamston High on Wednesday after- noon, May 13, at the Third Street stadium by a score of 18-5. Richard Downing was replaced by Wayland Tucker early in the game after allowing four hits and two runs. Tucker permitted the visitors to ob- tain one hit and two runs. The locals made a total of 21 hits during the game. Carl Pierce, Har- old Forbes, George Clark, Joe Hatem, and Bill Clark came through with three hits each to their credit. Batteries for Williamston were Cooke and Wynne, Hardison led in batting for the visitors with two hits. Freshman Anthem Hush, little Senior, Donit be so bold! You are just a Freshman Four years old. We Are Glad to Announce that we have the PONTIAC and PACKARI Agency for Greenville Vicinity Our Shop is Modern, Up-to-Date And Efficient CALL 582 FOR SERVICE AND SALES 635 Dickerson Avenue W. S. and BILL BROWN .- Q, 3' w May, 1936. G R E E N L I G H T S Page Twenty-Five 1936 BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Tom Parrish, Carl Piercr, Dubose Simpson, C eorge Lautarey Joe Hatemg Standing: Morris Bland, manager: Howard Hodees, John Wells, Harry Rountree, Thomas Cox, John Lautares, Jimmie Wells, manager, and Coach Reynolds May. 1935 FOOTBALL SQUAD E gy was 'K Si? S' . X ,W ,:,., ,g W 9 M . Reading left to right. Back row: Tom Cox, L. G. Hamilton, Joe Haifm, Earl Kittrell, Harry Rountree, Edward Conway, Dubosr- Simpon, George l-nufares. Willie Abeyounis. Second row: ,Jimmie Wells, Bernice Fillers. Carl Picrce, Howard Hodges, Wayland Tucker, Harold Forbes, Pete Brewer, Tom Pat fiA'h, Beverly Toyi-er. Seated: Bill Moore, Jack Moye, Manager Harding Sugg, Louis Wilkerson, Norman Fleming, CCoach Boley Farley's invincible modesty accounts for such a picture without his presenceb. Plme Twenty-Six GREEN LIGHTS May, 193 The G. H. S. Prevaricatorn KEYHOLE LAUTARES, Editor Volume 1 Number It was announced through the of- fice yesterday that refreshments would be served during each exam. The only qualifying statement was to the effect that no trash may be left on the floor. Oh, yeah, one other thing: No one may leave exams' for a drink or for a drink. The Prevaricator will pay the sum of ten dollars to that person who will tell Mary Lorraine to mind her own business. In case of ties the award will be duplicated. Professor William Watson Morgan, B. V. D., N. R. A., T. V. A., has just announced the completion of his lat- est experiment. After years of dili- gent work Dr. Morgan has succeeded in growing hair on a cue-ball. Throughout the world the name of Morgan is rapidly becoming a house- hold word. fConfidentially, the po- tionfhas thus far failed to work on his slick dome.J Marian Wilkerson, noted society leader of Atlanta, has just secured a divorce from her philandering hus- band, Louis Wilkerson, on the grounds of cruelty. The dashing Miss Tyson fMarian has resumed her maiden namej claims that Louis sold three of her Cadillacs and cut her allowance to 35,000 per month. Louis' only statement, She should have married a corporation! Sometime during the afternoon yesterday the high school flag was stolen from the flagpole. Chief George Clark, Jr., has announced that he suspects Morris fthe Monk J Bland, and that every'effort will be made to apprehend the guilty party. Earl fScavenger5 Dunn escaped from the hoosegow last Friday! It was learned today that warden Pierce had assisted in the escape. Madame Geraldine La Claire Har- risse, famous singer and actress, gave an interesting recital in our school last Friday at the assembly ho.1r. The boys went goofy over her lines. Dubose, chelor no led down worse or the batchelorf' is a bat- more! Last night he was the aisle by bpilman, for worser. Brother Bernard was present in military full dress. Ernest Willard, president of the senior class, has been missing since Saturday. Until a note was found late yesterday it was feared that young Willard had eloped with his Stokes girl. The note, however, stated that he could not face his his- tory exam. At a special faculty meeting last Monday afternoon it was decided that each teacher who instructs sen- iors should give each graduate a de- parting gift, the price not to exceed fivedollars per student. Mr. Mul- holland resigned immediately. Gaston Brinson, who recently in- herited a small fortune from his un- cle in San Diego, plans to leave im- the Ill- mediately after graduation on Hindenburg for Germany. It is mored that Herr Hitler will enter- tain Mr. Brinson personally while abroad. An announcement appeared late yesterday on the bulletin boards to the effect that all math and science students will be exempt from exams providing they will bring their res- pective teachers a respectable gift or sum of money. Ray Mumford, recently broke hi arm in school. He had just purcha: ed a drink from Mr. Farley's cafe teria. When told of this, the doctor immediately declared that he we 'woozyf' Suit was instituted Monday in th local courts against George Lautare for: bigamy. The name of the pros1 cu.or was unrevealed. Alienists who examined A. 1 Fornes yesterday in the Feder. Court trial in progress at Richmon declared him absolutely sane. Tl' shock has not yet proved fatal to l C. or any of his friends. After the senior play, Miss Hele Dortch will enter the grocery bus ness-p r o v i d e d, of course, tl audience comes prepared. The National Zoological Socie has just released its latest volume l Pete Brewer. Its title The Mis ing Link will assure him that I many friends in Greenville will re: with interest his authoritative stat ments relative to this subject. Charles McGowan of Golden Le hereby announces that on May 32 I will donate drinks and .sandwich to every high school student who w call by between nine and ten in tl evening. Recently Charles Gaskins was ta en ill just before the production Love in a Mist, a sparkling socie comedy. His role was taken ' Louis Wilkerson, famous impersor tor. The play instantly resolved self into a fierce tragedy, and you' Wilkerson was shot by an unknox spectator, who made a hurried gf awayl May, 1936. ' Flash ! ! William Harris, alias Rip Van Winkle, has waked up after nine months of heavy sleep! Stanley Woolfolk, local electric fan, 'was found dead last night. Death was attributed to a torrential brain storm. Jean Blount and Louis Gaylord happily announce their engagement. 'Tis felt, however, that Louis will have to shift from second to high if he marries the girl in,ten years. When Mr. lMu'lHolland's car back- ed into a ditch on junior-senior night, he had an unexpected walk home with Miss Mial. They stopped fre- quently for rest. 1 Mr. J. H. Rose, 'playboy principal of G. H. S., announced early this morning the completion of his latest F. U. iN. project. He has built, out of funds graciously contributed, a re- creation and smoking room in the basement. The room is equipped withlpool tables, slot machines, and a junior A. B. C. store. Smoke- house Bryan has volunteered to be bartender. Please do not recommend to out- of-town girls that they gaze upon Hill Horne's picture in this senior is- sue. It will be tragic to any girl who looks upon this picture and looks at Hill himself. Jo-Jo Hatem, local bad boy, who has been doing government work in the pen at Raleigh, has returned to our hitherto fair city for a short stay. Jo-Jo is expected to be recall- ed at any time. While in Greenville he is staying with his gun-pal, Lon Nobles. We regret to hear that Hoke Baggs is moving to Lynchburg. To show him that our hearts are in the right place, we shall give him an explana- tion tag to wear in his new home town so that there will be no quar- rels. The notorious Wells boys ran the entire police force out of town last GREEN- LIGHTS Eleven Members Inducted Into Beta Club At a recent meeting of the Beta Club the charter members of the club elected to membership five sen- iors and six juniors. These mem- bers were inducted into office on Fri- day, May 22, at the regular assembly program. Those elected to membership were informed of this honor in a simple tapping ceremony, in which Virginia Hardee and George Lautares, senior: members, tapped the newly elected members and asked them to take their positions on the stage. After a short, inspirational address by Rev. W. A. Ryan of the Eighth Street Christian Church, the new members were formally inducted in- to the club by repeating the club pledge. Certificates of membership were presented the new members by V. M. Mulholland, adviser to the group. Seniors invited to join the Beta Club on bases of scholarship and leadership qualities were Elizabeth Brooks, Edith Forrest, Helen Flan- agan, Harvey Deal, and Louis Gay- lord. Juniors initiated into the club in- cluded Rosalyn Swindell, Mildred Langley, Billy Dickinson, D. S. Har- ris. Mary Eakes, and Edna Mae Tur- nage. The last formal Beta Club program of the year was held Friday night, May 22. Famous Southern Homes was the subject discussed under Mrs. Rachel Arthur's direction. New Pupil--Does Helen Flanagan talk very much? Ethel G.-Does she? You should have seen how sunburned her ton- gue was when she returned from Ocracoke last summer. night. After much begging and per- suasion on the part of chief George Clark, Jr., his force was permitted to return to the city limits. If Dubose Simpson, the great lover, reads this column, I hope he enjoys it as much as if he wrote it himself. Page Twenty-Seven 1- . 1,' s H., CD L n . -B f-N. If h N I W 1 V - G- jfwil '.fifl 'E 2 X Vg In W Q VA EXW. I 5 .va F 4 X. COURAGEE 5 1 Industrial Arts Exhibit Scheduled for May 31 and June 1 According to Mr. Warren Gillespie, head of the industrial arts depart- ment, the second annual Industrial Arts Exhibit will be held in the high school library on Sunday, May 31, from two until four and on Monday from 8:30 until 3:30. Considerable progress has been made by all classes in this depart- ment since the opening of school, and many of the finished products, es- pecially in the field of woodwork, will be on display in this exhibit. The expansion of the industrial arts department which began early in the year is expected to continue next year, when it is hoped that work in departments other than Woodwork may be offered. The exhibit last year proved in- teresting to many students and towns- people, and is expected to create even more interest this year. The public is cordially invited to attend the exhibit. Please Patronize Our Advertisers Pa ge Twenty-Eight GREEN LIGHTS May, 1! WILLIAMS and WALDROP Phones 660-661 INDEPENDENT MARKET Phone 284 Fancy Meats and Groceries Compliments Of DR. J. S. LIVERMAN Winterville, N. C. L. J. SMITH Real Estate-Insurance Compliments Of DR. BATCHELOR OSTEOPATH NEW YORK SHOE STORE Expert Shoe Repairing 925 Dickinson Avenue Next Door to ABC Store L O W E ' S Smart Apparel For Women Greenville, N. C. Compliments Of BILL BARBRE VANDYKE FURNITURE COMPANY Happy Home Furnishers CAOLINA DRY CLEANERS Leon Smith, Owner Ladies Dresses 75c-Men's Suits 75c Phone 176 HONEYCUTT'S The Better Meat Market We Sell Roller Champion Flour Compliments Of NORFOLK SHOE SHOP Better Shoe Repairing J Sell Your Tobacco At WEBB'S WAREHOUSE Greenville, N. C. Service with Results SECURITY LIFE 8L TRUST COMPANY John S. Johnson, Agent WHITEHOUSE SERVICE STATION Sinclair Products J oe Dresbach, Manager BESSIE HAYDEN Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 285 'Compliments Of PROCTOR HOTEL Try the Proctor Dining Room Compliments Of RICHARD CSlimD HARRIS Plumbing and Heating Repairs R. P. COLLVER can 699-W Compliments Of PROCTOR NEWS STAND Compliments Of L. O. GROSS Pitt Music Store Compliments Of C. P. PIERCE Compliments Of J. C. GASKINS Compliments Of Compliments Of S. V. MORTON, Jr. Office and Bank Supplies 311 Evans Street Drive To RIVERS SERVICE STATION For Gas and Oil Compliments Of PLEASANT'S COLLEGE STORE SMITH ESSO STATION Dickinson Ave. Green Street Glad to have you-Come in O. H. Smith, Manager L. L. RIVES Seeds - Feeds - Provisions And Farm Supplies Dickerson Avenue Compliments Of W H I T E ' S MIXON SERVICE STATION Shell Products J' PERKINS Phone 772 140 Evans Street Try a Tank Full May, 1936. CONGRATULATIONS BATCHELOR BROTHERS 1' Mr. Morgan: If this experiment fails, the lab and all of us will be blown to the sky. Step closer, class, so that you may follow me. VOTE FOR J. FICKLEN ARTHUR For House of Representatives In Democratic Primary .June 6, 1936 Outfitters for Men and Boys GREEN LIGHTS COMPLIMENTS OF HOME FURNITURE COMPANY' R. L. 8: W. H. SMITH Wholesale and Retail HORSES - MULES - COWS AND HARNESS 116 E. 4th Street Page Tw enty-Nine GOLD BOND SPRINGS R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS KARPEN INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES Sold Exclusively by QUINN-MILLER 81 COMPANY The Live Furniture Dealers YOU CAN SAVE 550 TO S75 at this great spring clearance sale of Used Cars with an O. K. that counts. Small down payments, easy monthly payments, or Farm- - A ers plan. Youi5iSupport Will Be Appreciated WILLARD SALES and SERVICE We have a fine Selection of We Repair Any Make of Battery CHEVROLETS' FORDS' and PLYMOUTHS f- -- f Also have Rentals for all Cars Select yours t0-day while these 5 Hickory, Dickory Dock. Phone 364 special low prices prevail The mouse ran up the clockg -at- The clock struck one, STARKEY BATTERY The other one got away! STATION W H I T E I I 204 W. 2nd st. Greenviiie, N. c. CO' O Greenville, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS Please Patronize Our Advertisers SENIORS ' I F GARRIS GROCERY co. COBURN SHOES, Incorporated Dealer In Fancy Groceries HYOLW Shoe Store BETTER QUALITY, STYLE, AND FIT AT POPULAR PRICES And Branded Steer Cuts YOUNG-'S MERCANTILE VOTE FOR COMPANY I Outfit For Entire Family S A I l Just Two Blocks From Five Points Dickinson Avenue FOR SHERIFF Page Thirty GREEN LIGHTS May, 1 Cook with Electricity Heat with Gas Compliments Of RICKS MANN Compliments Of Wood, Midgett, Staton PITT BARBER SHOP SEE ROSCOE COX For Life Insurance Durham Life Insurance Co. W. W. Mort D. H. Fleming Agents L. W. READ Staple and Fancy Groceries Complimentary to Education and It's Contribution to Democratic Principles in Government Compliments Of GREENVILLE AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments Of RESPESS BARBECUE A FRIEND STAND Barbecue - Steak - Chicken Visit JOI-INNIE'S PLACE Delicious Maola Ice Cream Next To White's Store Compliments Of Centre Brick Warehouse Lassiter, Moye 8.: Moore LELIA HIGGS Interior Decorator Professional Services - Distinctive Furnishing The advancement of a community Depends upon the attainment of the Average Student. Compliments of Compliments Of CHARLES HORNE A DRUGGIST Compliments Of BLUE BIRD FILLING Compliments Of Cor. Washington and Ninth Streets STATION I. DUDLEY Phone 167 Cfmphments, of , TODD SHELL SERVICE Compliments Of Court View Service Station STATION Texaco Products W- C- HARRIS H Smiling Service I Drive To Compliments Of INDEPENDENT MARKET W. B. COZART Sz SONS Goodrich Tires and Batteries SMITTY'S ESSO STATION ln Front of tne College Esso and Essolene-Washing-Greasin Compliments Of A FRIEND Trade With The HOME GROCERY STORE A Home Owned Institution l PERKINS' DEPARTMENT Com liment Of I D S J. FRANK HARRINGTON STORE The Family Store S. M. WOOLFOLK Heavy and Fancy Groceries Dickerson Avenue Phone 226 Evans Feed 8: Seed Compan1 Feed, Seed and Provisions Feed, Seed and Provisions-Abiko Lit Guard Feeds, Onslow County Hams 910 Dickerson Ave. Phone 66 May, 1936. GREEN LIGHTS X SEE US For The Best In COMPLIMENTS HORSES and MULES OF HAYWOOD DAIL and H. L. HODGES GEORGE DAIL BILBRO WHOLESALE COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Distributors for ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR ' Phone 9 Greenville, N. C. J. E. WINSLOW COMPANY Incorporated Dealers In HORSES and MULES Farm Machinery and Implements Wagons, Carts, Harness Farm Products Greenville, N. C. GARRIS - EVANS LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. DEALERS IN LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 202 Greenville, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS and ROGERS HARRIS WAREHOUSE Greenville, N. C. Compliments Of FIRESTONE COMPANY East Fifth Street SEE MRS. MORTON For your pastry orders Ask for our products at your grocers or call our shop Phone 464 MRS. MORTON'S BAKERY Please Patronize Our Advertisers iv S Page Thirty-One PEOPLE'S BAKERY BREAD - CAKES - PIES PASTRIES Fresh Potato Chips Daily At school Mr. Bryan excels in historyg outside it's kisstory. H-C FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA WOrld's Fastest Selling Headache Powder for 5c. Made In Greenville ALWAYS ASK FOR H-C Greenville Fertilizer Company, lnc. ROYSTER, PAMLICO and GREENVILLE OIL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY'S HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS MULES AND FARM SUPPLIES Greenville, North Carolina gl ' J Page Thirty-Two GREEN LIGHTS May, 19 Compliments Of .... ' Compliments Of MARKET Lowest Gas Dealer in Town J- L- Greenville, N. C. Matt Duke, Proprietor CONTRACTOR DRINK 1 Compliments Of Compliments Of 0 NICHOLL'S MARKET RIDDLE,S TIN SHOP IN BOTTLES ., Compliments Of GULF STATION Grimesland, N. C. Compliments Of BELMONT GRILL A Good Place To Eat Opposite Proctor Hotel Tomorrow's Style Today SALLY FROCKS Vanity Fair Hose J. D. AMAN Wholesale and Retail Plumbing and Heating Supplies 423-25 Cotanche Street State Registration No. 14 Compliments Of C. W. SHUFF Compliments Of RAMONA STAPLES , SCHOOL OF DANCING Compliments Of . 'l J. H. JAMES Floor Surfacing and Refinishing Compliments Of THE SMART SHOPPE Greenville, N. C. Compliments Of IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Compliments Of MARY LOU WHITE Compliments Of J. H. WALDROP Compliments Of J. C. WALDROP Proprietor of Nehi Bottling Plant Compliments Of TOM PHELPS ADRIAN SAVAGE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a can- didate for re-election as County Com- missioner from the district composed E .Iohnson's Cash Grocery and Meat Market Dickerson Avenue Phone 610 Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of CLAUDE TUNSTALL Greenville Furniture Exchange New and Used Furniture Antiques Handled Phone 773 Compliments Of T. GOOR SHOE SHOP 805 Dickerson Avenue Thanks Compliments Of FROZEN DELIGHT Compliments Of GREENVILLE FLORAL CO. of Greenville Township, subject to th i -' fm'-H' f-i4-ia Compliments Of action of the Democratic Primary. 3 S ' your Support Wm be appreciated. Super-Solvenized Purol Pep Conquers ECONOMY GROCERY Carbon Phone 166 WALTER CHERRY soo Evans street 'J May, 1936. GREEN LIGHTS Page Thirty-Three We wish you the best success in CONGRATULATIONS SPECIAL your life career M 0 0 R E for L A U T A R E S and GRADUATION PICTURES Quality and Service R A N D O L P H BAKER,S STUDIO FLORISTS Senior Dirge fWith apologies to Tennysonj Cram! Cram! Cram! By the light of the cold gray dawn, Oh, would that I had crammed a while By the light of the dawns now gone! A NORTH CAROLINA THEATRE Wed.-Thur. KING STEPS OUT with GRACE MOORE Friday Stage-New Unit MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS Coming UNDER TWO FLAGS S. G. WILKERSON Complimnets Of SONS FUNERA LHOME Sz DIXIE LUNCH Try Our Delicious Sandwiches SPECIAL HAMBURGERSH and PLATE LUNCHES The place for high school students to lunch Two Doors from Five Points CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS DR. JOHNSTON DR. FITZGERALD DR. MASSEY DR. SCHULTZ C0 E CEME T DANCE Music By PAUL J ON ES AND HIS ORCHESTRA The Swing Band of the Land With Miss Louise Taylor, Vocalist Script 35.75 and tax 10 'til ? ? ? JUNE 2, 1936 T A1 Page Thirty-Four , STOKES COMPANY SANDWICHES - CANDY The Home of Frozen Drinks Refresh Yourself While Listening To Good Music Across the River GREEN LIGHTS May, 193 FOR THE GRADUATE COMPLIMENTS A Diamond Ring or Wrist Watch OF Large and Complete Selection Let Us Save You Money BEST JEWELRY CO. EUREKA LAUNDRY East Carolina's Leading Jewelers LET US SERVE YOU COMPLIMENTS OF GQOR SHQE SHOP CONGRATULATIONS SCOTT,S DRY CLEANERS E. T. GOOR, Jr., Proprietor Au Work Guaranteed PHONE 671 Phone 622 Insurance, and Real Estate WE DELIVER One Block back of Proctor Hotel N. T. HOOD ECONGRATULATICNS! UPHOLSTERING All Work Done by First Class Mechanics DODGE - PLYMOUTH GREENVILLE MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 410-412 Washington Street Phone 578 Latest Sty-les in Summer FOOTWEAR MILLER - JONES CO. The Family Shoe Store Outfit your summer wardrobe with the latest in women's sport clothes from Greenville's smart store for Women C. HEBER FORBES BOYETT'S POTATO SPRAYER Sold By R. E. HARRIS, Jr. 8: COMPANY .., K V. ' A' his-. -, .. . 1 , X ,. I , X Q Y ' .. xx A 'gs fu X-XX! 'xx f., x, v- ,NX xx X xi. .xv ...A N Edge Thirty-Five May, 1936. GREEN LIGHTS Compliments Of COMPLIMEN TS JACK SPAIN OF MRS. W. H. TOLSON Teacher of Piano Compliments Of A FRIEND WORKS BI'0dY,S See CLARK for EXCLUSIVE WELDING and REPAIR - but IN EXPENSIVE GREENVILLE MACHINE WORK CAROLINA TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY Use Long Distance That is the modern way to sell now J. H. PITTS, Manager Phone 9000 COMPLIMENTS OF J. NAT HARRISON Sun Lifev of Canada State Bank Building So We'll Just Pretend Friday Night, May the 29th at 8 o'cloclc -1139-loft In -...........-.,.-...-...-...,-.,..-,,.,...,.-...,-..-...-..-..-,.- -....-...-....-...,-,,,,-....-....-....-....-....-..........-,...-..,.-...-.............,.-,...-....-........-....-.,.-,.-.......... I I I VOTE FOR I CLYDE R. HOEY FOR GOVERNOR A Friend of the Schools ADVOCATE: 1. FREE SCHOOL BOOKS 2. OLD AGE PENSIONS 3. LOWER LAND TAX glpsnaleqlill-u'gina-lqxulinillill ill1l1ll?ll1llill?GlIDlll-llllltllllu-Ililm-ul-nur! in ssl 151141 uxuu1lll11ll1llllcul lzuuzuuqquxu-guxun-qu-an-ull-ll ll A 'air T T ,aa 3 fy .,.lL, 1s x,w .,. A W zjiitvf P' it F 1: . A ,I NA 4, ' nl , 'L f AQ. Q' gf' ' 'RTR A Q' ' . 4, , -A . ,Huge Thmy-Six N G R E E N 1:1 G H'T 5 , M y, 1' ' AUTOGRAPHS Q 4-1 JH. , . i . B.. 4 --,W-':I..qA v A '.,l ' . . ,M .Ni Virgin-is .xii Hr., J .if-'l.ih-A U' .J ,' W' I g A . f - nur. h -A 95314 ,,f'.,' xi f N 'f' ' 3' A t : :g'1f, -'7':L ' Ri , WH? . 24. 1, -'Q.0:, f ' 'F K , ,J .kf:A x ' ' .Hr V ' W. 4 J ? 14 ,. W 1 se. , 4.1- ,. Y ft V ' S WUP' . ,fc .' 3 Q l . c . -. Q 'G so ta . -rp F 1, .-Kg 1. .',. f Twenty year's faithful service . ANDREWS . y,glNTlNG- coMPANv Ayden, North Carolina- to 'this' community with Higltg G'mde Printing and En'g55d7Jing .2 P k x ,bg I . ,mar - Congratulations T0 THE CLASS OF 1936 1 ., Greenville was 'one of the first towns or cities in North Carolina to vote on and carry a ninth month , WE ARE BACKING YOU! 5 Greenville Boarcl of Alclermen -ii. Fr P l I P L 1-J I i ,unw- n P'- F: Compliments Of . vf., . 4 XXX 3 5 Lk xA . g kk . ' ' XTX, PENNEY SERVES LOCAL NEEDS WITH NATIONAL I WE HELP TO KEEP THE COST OF LIVING DOWN rx KEEL and TAYLOR ' C ' TT' I H ' ' ' ' ' ' f D , r RUFUS KEEL ' X R B - X JQc,,PI:NNEY c0MPANY,1nc,.. and +4 JIMMY TAYLOR -- A DRINK SATISFACTION ORANGE CRUSH and A AN IMPORTANT PART OF ANY BUSINESS- Visit our new plant in Greenville GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus .... S 500,000.00 Resources ...................... S6,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Ori the completion of your High School courses We have a fine selection of gifts and cosmetics that will please any girl GIVING SATISFACTION. IF YOU ARE SAT- ISFIED WITH A PURCHASE YOU'LL GO BACK. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE IN OUR FOOD, PRICES AND SERVICE. PENDER STORES I To the Seniors-- MAY WE OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS. - 15 WE WISH FOR YOU EVERY SUCCESS IN COMING YEARS I we HILL HORNEDRUG M m,,nNW f A COMPANY