Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

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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

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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..

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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