Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

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May 28, 1937 Holwrf fWIlSNl'IIl'lll'f1' Gl.NJI'I'f INWI1' Mary Elizalwfll I'f'r'ln Hcflvn I'cr1rz'11s Ilnroflzy Ann 1,I.C'1x'C'1SI'IIH'I' Fur! I'i1'rc'0 H0rb01'f Royvrs G1'org1'H1' Sami Jnwplz Saad Louisa Saiffvd Hrflmz Svfflz' Marie Simpson lunw Smiflz, Dylrrrjoriff Spizwy V1'1'1'nn Earlf' Sfovlfs Mclm Sfokruw 130551111111 SIl'I'IIl!1f'N Doroflzy TW! Dorix Trippv Ervlylz T110lff'r G R E E N L I G H T S Page Ifive

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Page Four GREEN LIGHTS May 28,1937 Hilda Herring John Mac Hicks J Christine Hicks Pauline H ieks Ora Hill Ernesfine Holzgoofl Elizabeth Holliday Iris Hooker Mary Lorraine Horne Eleanor House Louise Hunter Miriam James J. A. Joyner Mildred Langley George Lautares Catharine Mann Rosa Lee McGowan J Mary McLau'horn N l Leon Meafloufs Ray Minges

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PaoeSi.v GREEN LIGHTS lfosolinfl Tzlclcor Edna May Tnrnaye Vzrginria. Tyndall Vernon Tyson Mondo West Billy VVlzffffhnrst John Willlanzis Mary Woolarcl Frances Whitley Senior Class History As freshmen we had for our officers Mary Eakes, president, Charles Clark, vice-presidentg Maude West, secretaryg and Lillian Abee, treasurer. The sophomores and upper-classmen easily succeeded in making us realize our ignorance and undesirability. Edward Conway repre- sented our class by singing a tenor solo at the annual North Carolina Music Contest in Greensboro. William Ellers, president, Charles Gaskins, vice-pres- identg and Quinn Bostic, secretary-treasurer represented our class during the sophomore year. As newly sophomores we proudly felt that we were promising young students. At least we weren't green freshmen anymore. This year our representatives at Greensboro were Vernon Tyson in the changed voice solo and Edward Conway in the baritone solo. The '34 marshalls from the sophomore class were Rosa Lee McGowan, Ray Minges, John Williams, and Ernestine Hobgood. Junior class officers were Charles Clark, president, J. A. Joyner, vice-president, Robert Musselwhite, secre- taryg and Iris Hooker, treasurer. The '36 mai-shalls from our class were Rosa Lee McGowan, Louise Saieed, Bobby Baublitz, Elizabeth Holliday, Lillian Abee, Helen Settle, Ernestine Hobgood, and Pauline Abeyounis. George Lautares as president of the senior class has been our guiding star. Those who have aided him official- ly are John Wells, vice-president, Robert Musselwhite, secretary: Charles Gaskins, treasurerg and Vernon Tyson, reporter. The major dramatic productions of the year in which the seniors played a part were The Count and the Co-Ed, 'AThe Mikado, and You Can't Beat the Irish. The girl's and boy's basketball squads included many seniors, as did every other major sport. The de- partment of journalism would have been impossible with- out the aid of a dozen indefatigable seniors. It's time for your hankies. The moment for parting has come. But besides a tinge of sadness in our make-up there is also a thrill of anticipation as the class of '37 launches into broader experiences. Madolino Woolrud