Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

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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 ,

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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

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