Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

Dedication The Senior class of 194 2 dedicates with affectionate remembrance their Senior num- ber of Greeyi Lights to Louis Broivn, Eugene Bullock and Charles Wilson, each of ivhom began his school career ivith us. James L. Little 1863-1942 Member of the Board of Trustees of the Greenville City Schools, from the beginning of the Greenville Schools, April 7, 1903, to the day of his death, April 18, 1942. Chairman of the Board from July 3, 1919 to December 31, 1941. He iyideed believed that character was des- tiny; and he is an immortal, because ivhile here on earth he made a part of his mortal being the ever- living truths ivhich govern all human existence. Greenville High School Faculty J. H. Rose, Superintendent V. M. Mulholland, Principal N. H. Cameron Ward James Naomi Newell Louise Swann R. G. Walser H. H. Cunningham Ona Shindler Sara Harrison Wallace Bourne Mrs. Howard Mims Cooper Bell Boley Farley Mary Shaw Robeson Mrs. Luther Herring Estelle Greene Imogene Riddick Deanie Boone Haskett E. R. Robinson Dr. E. B. Aycock, School Physician Eva Hodges Laura Bell Alice Strawn H. A. McDougle Faculty members not pictured are Evelyn Buchanan, Mrs. C. A. Bowen and Ruth Henry Heber Adams Audrey Allen I la Lynn Allen Marjie Dean Allen Mary Elizabeth Austin Dennis Bailey Otha Barnhill Pauline Bell Senior Class Officers LEONARD BRILEY, President JAMES BRILEY, Vice-President RACHEL FLEMING, Secretary ELIZABETH BRIDGERS, Treasurer .1 Mildred Carr Leroy Cherry Layton Clark Carl Corey William Craft Cecil Crawford William. Dail Dorothy Davenport Senior Class History Five and six years ago when we entered G. H. S., we were insignificant seventh and eighth graders who had practically no part in the activities of the school. Today, as seniors, we have our thumbs in many of the doings of the school. As a class we have perhaps been average, yet through some of our harder-working class- mates we have been able to accomplish some of our activi- ties in a superior manner. In every undertaking the school has embarked upon the seniors have had a big part. The. class of 1942 has participated in the Student council, sports, music, journ- alism, dramatics, debating and other extra-curricular ac- tivities of the school. In addition the class has a splendid scholastic record. Our class was organized early in its junior year with H. R. Goodall as president; Jack Edwards, vice- president; Martha Rowe, secretary; and Doris Broad - hurst, treasurer. Under the leadership of these capable Richard Duncan Jack Edwards Rachel Fleming Hazel Fornes Frances Glass H. R. Goodall Janet Goiven John Ray Hardy Jean Harrington Billy Hill Billy Home Myra Horton Ralph Hunter Gene Johnson Margaret Johnston Wesley Johnston Senior Class History juniors we sponsored a magazine campaign, a carnival and four dances. The proceeds from these activities went to stag ' e the annual Junior-Senior, which was one of the outstanding- social events of the year. Because of their superior work, James Worsley and Heber Adams were chosen as chief marshals, and Richard Duncan, Thomas Williams, Elizabeth Bridgers, Doris Broadhurst, George Garrett, Pauline Bell, Sarah Jones, Sarah Moore, Alice Rieman, James Register, Billy Hill and Bill Turner were chosen to serve as marshals for their senior year. James Worsley and Heber Adams, chief marshals and March graduates, were succeeded by Richard Duncan and Thomas Williams. Chosen early in the year as senior class officers were Leonard Briley, president; James Briley, vice-presi- dent; Rachel Fleming, secretary; and Elizabeth Bridgers, treasurer. The class sponsored the Christmas program and arranged for Christmas gifts for the needy. Eugene Jones Margaret Jones Sarah Jones Clinto7i Joyner V ' -ninia Kidd Dai ' Laughinghouse Marie hum Christine Manning Nichols Marshall Gertrude May James Mayo Queenie McGowayi Margaret Mills Mary Elizabeth Mills Bernice Mobley Bernice Moore Senior Superlatives Most attractive Rachel Fleming, Frank Rankin Most athletic Margaret Mills, John Spearman Best personality, Margaret Mills, Billy Horne Best disposition Elizabeth Bridgers, Frank Rankin Best looking Bernice Mobley, Frank Rankin Most bashful . _ _ Doris Broadhurst, William Vincent Best dressed Janet Gowen, Layton Clark Friendliest Margaret Mills, Jack Edwards Most popidar Rachel Fleming, Jack Edwards Most musical Margaret Mills. Layton Clark Best all around _.. Rachel Fleming, Jack Edwards Best sense of humor Sarah Moore, James C. Briley Cutest Rachel Fleming, Billy Horne Biggest flirt Leah Mildred Ross, Ralph Hunter Most talkative Leah Mildred Ross, Gene Johnson Most likely to succeed liilizabeth liridgers, Tom Williams Best figure Rachel Fleming Most studious Elizabeth Bridgers, James Worsley Best physique John Spearman Best dancer Jean Harrington, H. R. Goodall Most siyicere Elizabeth Bridgers, Richard Duncan Sarah . Jean Frank Rayikin James Register Arlene Respess Alice Rieman Jane Rogers Leah Mildred Ross Troy Rouse Martha Roive ■John Saieed Margaret Savage Evelyn Scheller Ann Skinner Senior Superlatives Most individual Alice Rieman, Carl Corey Most talented Elizabeth Bridgers, Billy Horne Most dependable Elizabeth Bridgers, Tom Williams Most tactful Elizabeth Bridgers, James Register Wittiest Sarah Moore, James L. Briley Teachers ' pet Gertrude May, Layton Clark Most oomph Dorothy Davenport, Frank Rankin Moodiest Doris Tyndall, Mor ris Abeyounis Most indifferent Jean Murphy, Layton Clark Most modern Frances Glass, Leon Smith Most vivacious Sarah Moore, James L. Briley Sweetest Margaret Mills, John Horne Most graceful Margaret Mills, Jack Edwards Most in love Evelyn Scheller, William Dail Biggest line-shooter Dorothy Davenport, Ralph Hunter Laziest Jean Harrington, Thomas Harrington Most ideal Rachel Fleming, John Horne Most versatile Elizabeth Bridgers, Billy Horne Most intellectual Alice Rieman, James Worsley Best leader Elizabeth Bridgers, Jack Edwards Most frivolous Leah Mildred Ross, Morris Abeyounis Leon Smith, Jr. Rachel Spain Helen Sparrow John Spearman Johnnie Speight Geraldine Stokes G. A. Taylor, Jr. Rosalie Taylor Lucille Teel Jane Tucker Marvin Turner Bill Turner Doris Tyndall Joe Tyson William Vincent Faye Walters Senior Faculty Advisers EVELYN BUCHANAN N. H. CAMERON SARA HARRISON Percy Wells Edna Earle Whichard Kathleen Whichard Elizabeth Williams Frances Williams Thomas Williams Elizabeth Wiriberry James Worsley Student Cooperative Association The 1941-42 school year was one of the outstanding- progress for the Student Cooperative Association. Under the able guidance of President Richard Duncan and P ' aculty Adviser H. H. Cunningham much was accomplished during the year. Other officers of this year ' s council were Billy Horne, vice-president; Louis Dupree, secretary; and Eustace Conway, treasurer. Upon the resignation of Billy Horne, Elizabeth Bridgers was selected to fill the unexpired term of vice- president. This year ' s activities began with an open forum to stimulate interest in homeroom representatives and to discuss an amendment concerning their selec- tion. Later in the year another forum was held to discuss the purchase of a curtain and a bus. Representatives of the council attended both the North Carolina State Stu- dent Council Congress, which convened in Charlotte, and the Eastern District meeting of the congress held in Kinston. Jack Edwards was president of the NCSSCC, and Rachel Fleming was secretary of the Eastern District meeting. A panel discussion, Student Morale and Cooperation, was led by Richard Duncan at the district meeting. Richard Duncan The council had no income at the beginning of school until it was employed to sell cafeteria tickets. Other sources of revenue have been the sponsoring of movies, the sale of paper and stationery and the coronation ball. Numerous projects have been undertaken by this year ' s council. A drive was conducted to secure funds for the Red Cross, and two big non-profit dances were sponsored. War stamps are being sold and waste paper is being collected by the council to aid in our war effort. This organization aided greatly in the purchase of a curtain and a school bus. A chapel program emphasizing the accomplish- ments of various school organizations and activities was sponsored by the SCA. Recently magazines were collected under the council ' s supervision for the service men visiting our city. As an innovation in council meetings, a devotional is conducted at the begin- ning of each session. An orientation committee, with Shirley Warner as chair- man, has been formed to help acquaint new teachers and students of next year with the student council and other organizations and activities in GHS. In the spring elections Charles Pace emerged victorious over Shirley Warner in the presidential race for SCA officers. Billy Wayne Tucker defeated Pac Waldrop after a second primary to become vice-president. The other officers for next year ' s SCA are Margaret Nesbit, secretary and Ed Rawl, treasurer. H. H. Cunningham Virginia Aldridge Carl Allegood Kirhy Allen Mary Elizabeth Allen Henry Andrews Geraldine Baker Atm Bailey Blank Rachel Brooks Larry Brown Ruih Brown Edna Mae Cannon Blanche Cayton Virgil Clark Gladys Corbett Pat Corey Riley Cox Mary Alice Davis Margaret Lee Duke Junior Class Officers CHARLES PACE, President SHIRLEY WARNER, Vice-President PAT WALDROP, Secretary HENRY ANDREWS, Treasurer Louis DuPree Carrie Dell Edwards C. Hugh Edivards Janet Edwards Nell Etheridge Irma Flemiyig Dorothji Flye Evelyn Foley Betty Forrest Josej)hi7ie Gibson Anne Hardee Nancy Harris Frances Heath Florence Horton Milton Howard M(trjnrie Jackson Marjorie Johnson Frances Jones Helen Kemp Frances Kittrell Bill Lee Dorothy Mixon Hilda Moore Edna Munford Hubert Mussel white Charles Pace Ruby Lee Paid Jasper Pollard Ed Rawl Bratha Reagen Cora Redditt Pearl Saieed Gene Skinner Junior Class Under the capable leadership of , President Charles Pace the Junior class of 1942 has had a most successful year. Other officers of the class, all of which were elected early in the year, are Shirley Warner, vice-president; Pat Waldrop, secretary; and Henry Andrews, treasurer. With all members of the class cooperating the class History has sponsored the concession at the basketball games, one dance and the sale of vanilla and magazines. A portion of the proceeds from the activities were donated to the Junior Red Cross and to the bus fund. The remainder of the money was used in staging the annual Junior-Senior, which proved to be a great success. Delia Slater Kathleen Smith Mary Frances Smith Helen Thomas Elizabeth Tripp Pat Waldrop Helen Ward Shirley Warner E ' loise Warren William Waters Marguerite White Mitchell White Marie Whitehurst Max Williford Carlton Wilson Homeroom 19 SCA Representative Delphia Flye Homeroom 21 SCA Representative Mary Ann Harris Homeroom 22 SCA Representative Richard Worsley Homeroom 23 SCA Representative Ralph Fleming Homeroom 24 SCA Representative Rachel Fleming Homeroom 25 SCA Representatives Hubert Musselwhite, Mary Barden Taylor Under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Buchanan the Advanced Algebra society was organized in the fall of 1941. The club now has 14 members. Officers are Charles Pace, president; Frances Kittrell, vice-president; and Frances Glass, secretary-treasurer. The club was organized last fall when the members Advance Algebra Society (Homeroom 27) of the class decided to give the Denfense Bonds chapel program. Since this successful program the class has fostered the buying of defense stamps and bonds within the class room. Doris Broadhurst is the council represen- tative of this group. Homeroom 29 SCA Representative Lindy Corey Homeroom 33 SCA Representative Aldine Etheridge ' Girls ' I Physical Education SCA Representative Mary Andrews Whichard Black Masquers Four years ago the second chapter of the Black Masquers to be organized in North Carolina was installed in GHS by the Rocky Mount chapter. It is the honor society for outstanding dramatics students. Recently nine new members were invited into the club. The officers for this year are Margaret Mills, president; James L. Briley, vice-president; Sarah Moore, secretary; Elizabeth Bridgers, treasurer; and Gene Johnson, sargeant-at-arms. The Dramateers, under the direction of R. G. Wal- ser, have made great strides since the group was first organized three years ago. This year the members have studied the beginning of drama through the ages and have spent much time reading and producing plays. Wits ' End, Why I Am a Bachelor and Freedom Is a Trumpet were among the outstanding plays of the year. Freedom Is a Trumpet was taken to Raleigh and received a rating of a two. Officers of the year are James Briley, president; Gene Johnson, vice-president; Joyce Corbett, secretary; and Elizabeth Bridgers, treasurer. R. G. Walser Dramateers Marshals Fourteen seniors have serv- ed as marshals for the 1941-42 school year. Chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, the mar- shals have ushered at all the important school functions throughout the year. These oc- casions were the graduation last spring- and the Band-Glee club concert. James Worsley and Heber Adams are chief marshals. After their early graduation in March they were succeeded by Richard Duncan and Thomas Williams. Beta Club The Greenville high school chapter of the National Beta Club has just completed a very successful year under the presidency of Elizabeth Bridgers. During this year the club has sponsored several worthv ' hile projects. Among these were the Penny Fair, which was planned to raise funds to help a needy family at Christmas time; and the annual College Day, which will be held May 22. The officers of the honorary society are Elizabeth Brid- gers, president; G. A. Taylor, vice-president; Sarah Moore, secretary; and George Garrett, treasurer. The club, whose facult.y adviser is Wallace Bourne, now has forty members. Sixteen juniors were admitted in April. I. C. Club The I. C. Club has continued to do good work this year despite the world crisis. Organized four years ago, the club has progressed considerably this year under the leadership of Doris Broadhurst as president and Miss Dennie Boone Haskett as faculty adviser. Pauline Bell and Elizabeth Bridgers are vice-president and secretary, respectively. Greenville High School Glee Club The Glee Cluh of G. H. S. resumed its work under the direction of Miss Ona Shindler at the beginning of the year. The annual spring concert of the Glee Club and band was well attended. In the district contest at East Carolina Teachers college, the mixed chorus re- ceived a rating of one and was able to attend the State Music Festival in Greensboro. More than fifty students compose the Glee Club. Greenville High School Band The band was organized in November, 1934, under the direction of Mr. H. A. McDougle with seven members. Now a sixty-one piece band, it has taken part in many school activities during the year. The annual spring concert with the Glee Club and the District Music con test were outstanding features of this year ' s work. Diversified Occupations Wallace Bourne Because of the omission of homeroom period regular meetings of the D. O. group were not held this year. Social events took place throughout the year, one of which was a supper party held at the College Y Hut early in the fall. Two baskebtall games were played with the Wilson D. 0. group, one in Wilson and the other here. A convention had been planned for March 28-29, but due to the present emergency, the convention was called off by the hosts, Durham Diversified Occupation club. The year ' s activities were concluded with a banquet in honor of the employers and advisory committee. This was held on April 30 at the Episcopal Parish house. Officers for the year are Paul Brooks, president; Billy Hill, vice-president; and James C. Briley, secretary- treasurer. Wallace Bourne is faculty adviser for the group. Last Will And Testament We, the RTiuluatino- class of 1942, after six years of sweat and toil, being ' of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following- to the less fortunate underclass- men: Article I. James Worsley leaves his super brain power to be equally distributed among Will Garrett, Rodney Roberts, Clifton Hunter, John Howard and any- one else that needs a little. Article II. Blimp Smith leaves his marvelous physique to L. C. Bunch. Article III. The Briley Twins leave their combined dramatic ability to Jasper Pollard. Article IV. Gene Johnson, Leroy Cherry and Billy Horne leave to build a two-ocean navy for Uncle Sam. Article V. H. R. Goodall leaves his dependability to Betty Forrest. Article VI. Rachel Spain leaves for the country. Article VII. Lib Bridgers leaves her sugar in hopes that someone else will do without him also. Article VIII. Dennis M. Bailey, Clinton Joyner, Bill Turner, Troy Rouse and Wesley Johnston depart from their ECTC ' harems. Article IX. Richard Duncan leaves his sailor ' s vo- cabulary to Jimmy Warren and Eustace Conway. Article X. Marie Lum leaves her latest book, How- to Get Your Man. Article XI. Jean Harrington, Ann Skinner and Mar- garet Savage leave by express train for the nearest old maids ' home. Article XII. To Mrs. Herring we leave a bust of John Spearman symobilizing peace and quiet for my library. Article XIII. Joe Tyson departs from Rose ' s (and Rosalind). Article XIV. William Vincent leaves his ability to get to school on time to Henry Andrews. Article XV. Frank Rankin leaves his way with the women to Earl Denton. Article XVI. Troy Riddle leaves his ability to get along with patrolmen to Alyce Ruth Bundy. Article XVII. Jack Edwards leaves Ann Hardee — to Billy Tucker ' s delight. Article XVIII. Morris Abeyounis bequeaths his seri- ousness and earnestness to Mitchell White. Article XIX. G. A. Taylor leaves Helen Aman. Article XX. Frances Glass bequeaths her ability to attract the menfolk to Hilda Moore. Article XXI. Percy Wells leaves his blond hair to J. B. Smith, Larry Brown and Dick Fleming. Article XXII. William Craft bequeaths his journal- istic ability to C. Hugh Edwards to aid him in becoming next year ' s editor of Green Lights. Article XXIII. Ralph Hunter relinquishes his title of School Romeo to Carl AUegood. Article XXIV. Janet Gowen leaves to see Paul Britt. Article XXV. Nick Marshall leaves his bumming technique to Thornton Taylor and Clifton Hunter. Article XXVI. James C. Briley, along with the senior journalists, leaves Sherman Parks. Article XXVII. Evelyn Scheller leaves with Thomas Harrington and William Dail. Article XXVIII. Rachel Fleming leaves her sweet disposition to Betty Lou Turnage. Article XXIX. Dorothy Davenport leaves her line- shooting technique to Josephine Gibson. Article XXX. Heber Adams, Bill Hill, George Garrett and Tom Williams leave their combined mental capacity to Billy Minshew and Charles Stokes. Article XXXI. Jean Murphy leaves. Whew! Article XXXII. Layton Clark leaves Mary Lee Smith to Ed Rawl. Article XXXIII. Margaret Mills and Bill Carr leave their Kinston boy friends to Jane Smith and Marie White- hurst. Article XXXIV. John Ickey Saieed leaves his un- tiring athletic ability to T-Bone Williams. Article XXXV. The majority of the boys in the senior class leave with all the men teachers to be used as targets for the Japs. Article XXXVI. The senior leaves . . . the Japanese didn ' t bomb the school house after all (darnit!). B. B. Sugg Mayor of the City of Greenville E. G. Flanagan Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Greeyiville City Schools J. H. Rose Superinteyident of the Green- ville City Schools Through the loyal efforts of Mayor Sugg, Superin- tendent Rose, and Chairman Flanagan the Greenville school system continues to make progress in its program of education. Throughout the state the Greenville schools are recognized among- the best, and throughout the South the high school is known for its willingness to provide the best program possible for the young people of Green- ville. More than 3,400 students in the Greenville system realize daily the advantages which these community lead- ers have provided. Annual Staff The staff for the 1942 Annual are Elizabeth Bridgers, associate editor; Evelyn Scheller, business manager; Rachel Fleming, photography; Tom Williams, editor-in- chief; Paul Brooks, photography; James Briley, associate editor; Layton Clark, circulation manager; Percy Weils, art editor; H. R. Goodall, make-up editor; and Leon Smith, Jr., associate editor. Speech Class For the first time in the history of GHS speech and debating has been included in the curriculum. Miss Naomi Newell instructed this class, which has been doing all types of speech work throughout the year. Jack Edwards is president of the group. Several members of the class composed this year ' s debate team. On February 2 a Special Defense class was organ- ized under the supervision of Miss Louise Swann. The class is composed of eleven girls. They have studied first- aid, nutrition, child care and other subjects related to national defense. Special Defense Course Green Lights has this year, as in the past, been out- standing among the activities in the high schooL With Jack Edwards and Bill Turner as co-editors, the staff has seen another successful year. In an effort to increase their knowledge of journal- ism the members of the class have attended several press conventions during the year. Some of these were the Southern Interscholastic Press association at Washing- ton and Lee, the Columbia Scholastic Press association at Columbia University and the North Carolina Scholas- tic Press Institute at the University of North Carolina. At these conventions Green Lights is judged by news- paper experts. The paper received a medalist rating at the CSPA, a first-place rating at SIPA, and the honor of being the best paper in North Carolina at NCSPI. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, has been in existence in this high school for five years. Those students who are outstanding in journal- ism and are also in the upper third of all other classes are eligible for membership in the Quill and Scroll. At the beginning of the the year, the society took in eight new members. There are now thirteen members of the organization. James Worsley is president of the society, and V. M. Mulholland is the faculty adviser. Football 1941 Coach Bo Farley ' s Flying Phantoms closed the 1941 football season in second place in the Eastern conference. The Phantoms won eight out of ten games. The loses were to Goldsboro 6-0, and to Kinston 7-6. The Phantoms, with their fleet backs and hard- driving linemen, broke a new scoring record with 209 points, while they held their opponents to 32 points. No team scored more than one touchdown against the GHS gridders. Gridders who will be lost by graduation are Troy Riddle, Frank Rankin, John Spearman, Bill Turner, James L. Briley, Leonard Briley, John Saieed, Ralph Hunter, H. R. Goodall, Moriis Abeyounis and John Ray Hardy. 1941-42 Basketball The 1942 Green Phantom quint, coached by Boley Farley, won eleven out of thirteen conference games to capture the Eastern conference crown for the fourth consecutive year. At the end of the regular season the Phantoms were tied with Goldsboro for top honors in the conference. The championship game played between Greenville and Goldsboro for the championship ended in a 33-17 victory for Greenville. The Phantoms played four non-conference games, two of which were lost to Portsmouth and one to Wilson. The nuint beat Wilson 20-19 in the home game. Girls Basketball This year for the first time in the history of GHS girls ' basketball went intramural. For the purpose of giving more girls the opportunity to play basketball six teams, made up of girls according to their grades, alter- nated in playing each other. Under the leadership of Miss Sara Harrison and the managership of Edna Munford and Ann Hardee, the new set-up proved successful. The possibility of using the same plan next year has been discussed. Phantom Baseball Team, 1942 This year for the first time in two years, baseball was added to the sports program. Coach Bo Farley led the boys through a rather successful season with fou; ' wins and six losses. The team scored wins over Kinston, Tarboro and Washington. The team will lose George Garrett, Gene Johnson, Troy Riddle, Cecil Crawford and John Saieed by gradua- tion. Boys ' Tennis Team The 1941-42 tennis team had an unsuccessful season as far as v in were concerned but the boys proved to have a fighting spirit and played many close battles. The team had meets with Wilson, Kinston and Goldsboro. This year ' s team was composed of Percy Wells, Ben Harrison, Clinton Joyner, Charles Daven- port, Ed Rawl and Connor Merritt. The 1941-42 track team ended its fourth successful year of competition. This year ' s team did not have u coach but the older members of the team helped the new- comers. John Spearman, Leonard and James Briley led the cindermen in points for the season. The local track team sponsored successfully the second annual Eastern Interscholastic track meet at the Guy Smith stadium. Graduating- members of the team are John Spear- man, Leonard and James Briley and Wesley Johnston. Monogram Club The Monogram Club is one of the oldest organiza- tions in GHS. The purpose of the club is to promote sportsmanship, to assist the coaches in any possible man- ner and to develop interest in sports. The officers for the year have been John Spearman, president; Jack Edwards, vice-president; and Hubei ' t Musselwhite, secre- tary-treasurer. Athletic Council The Athletic council under the leadership of Coach Bo Farley as president has had a third success- ful year. The outstanding- projects of this year ' s council were the an- nual awards nig-ht and the giving- of a hundred dollars to the bus fund. Cheerleaders ■ The cheerleaders of the 1941-42 school year were elected by the student body last fall. They lead the cheering at the football and basketball games of the current year. In addition to leading- cheers their ac- tivities included the sponsoring of the Victory dance and a pep rally. Radio Under the supervision of Mr. Elmer Robinson, the Radio club has completed another successful year. Since all amateur transmit- ters were ordered off the air the club has devoted its interest to the operation of the P. A. system ana the building of receiving equip- ment. Several members of the club have become interested in com- mercial radio and at the present two members are employed as engineers in radio stations. The present membership of the club includes nine students. Al- though several members will be lost by graduation, the club is ex- pected to continue in its usual man- ner next year. Class Prophecy It ' s a v arm spring day in 1960, and Buck Privates R. G. Walser and H. H. Cunningham have just received their honorable discharges from the United States Army. With the $200 that they have saved jointly during their past 18 years ' service in the army, they start on a lorig- dreamed-of trip to New York City. While making a tour of Radio City, the former GHS pedagogues happen upon James Mayo and Heber Adams, chief research engineers of NBC, who, with the aid of Otha Barnhill, have just completed a new Space-o-vis ion machine. They invite their former teachers into the laboratory for a demonstration of their invention. The Space-o- vision machine enables a person to look in upon any other person anywhere in the world and see what he is doing. They decide to find out what their classmates of the class of ' 42 are doing at present. First, they find Billy Hill at the Duke Power com- pany offices down in Durham, N. C. Hill is superinten- dent of that organization. He is in conference with one of his electricians, H. R. Goodall. Leaving the power plant, they run into Patrolman Troy Riddle as he is arresting Sarah Jones for speeding. Sarah ' s companions, who are notoriously wreckless drivers also, are Virginia Kidd, Bernice Moore and Mrs. William Tripp, the former Marie Lum. Next they drop in on William Dail and his wife, the former Evelyn Scheller, who are a happily-married couple living in an old Boston mansion. Dail operates a string of bowling alleys (from which he made his fortune) in Boston. In one of William ' s bowling alleys they see Jack Edwards, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, getting his daily dozen. Just as they start to leave, in walk Joe Tyson and William Vincent of the famous Tyson-Vincent ten-cent stores. Incidentally, their general manager is Mary Eliza- beth Mills. Deciding to look in at one of the stores, they see innumerable stenographers in the offices. Among them are Ha Lynn Allen, Lucille Teel and Rachel Spain. The girls are confiding their dearest secrets to Nick Marsh- all, who works downstairs in the store ' s soda fountain. The gazers in the Space-o-vision machine turn their attention to California, where they find Richard Duncan as president of Douglas Aircraft corporation. Others working in the Douglas plant are Carl Corey, mechanic; Morris Abeyounis, test pilot; and Frank Rankin and Henry Peters, office boys. While the machine is focused on California they take a peek at Hollywood. And believe it or not they find Jean Harrington, Rachel Fleming, Frances Glass and Janet Gowen posing as photographers ' models in the capital city of the moving picture industry. Rachel is try- ing to save enough money for a trip to Durham, N. C., to see her old sweetie, H. R. (they aren ' t hitched yet!). Poor old Ralph Hunter is still trying to find a gal that will marry him, but, because of his great rep for being fickle in love, he remains unsuccessful. Jumping over to Texas, they find Dudes John Spear- man, James and Leonard Briley operating a dude ranch. While roving through the Lone Star State they see John Saieed, who is head football coach at Texas A M. Breezing on across the country, they stop in New Orleans to scout around for other members of the best class that ever graduated from GHS. The first person they see is Bill Turner, who has just come ashore from the submarine on which he is head grease monkey. Dennis Bailey is operating a beanery on the waterfront, while Clinton Joyner runs a small theatre near the Bailej establishment. Bill Carr is president of the now famous Carr-Penney chain stores of the South. Thomas Harring- ton succeeds in earning a living by giving public exhibi- tions of his skill as a billiards player. With a hop, a skip and a jump the gazers in the Space-o-vision machine find themselves in Clearwater, Fla. Here they are attracted by a large sign on a build- ing, Williams and Garrett, Certified Public Accountants. The firm is composed of Tom Williams and George Garrett, formerly of Greenville. Queenie McGowan and Bernice Mobley are managing a resort hotel at Clear- water Beach. Among their oldest patrons are Rosalie Taylor, Ann Skinner, Leah Mildred Ross and Audrey Allen, all of whom are northern aristocrats. In nearby Tampa they learn that Percy Wells is sports editor of the Tampa Star, a newspaper which employs the services of Printer James C. Briley and Photographer Paul Brooks also. At Miami they find that the Hon. Leon Smith is mayor, and that he assumes all responsibilities of a judge and spectator at every beauty contest. He takes this position because of his great interest in the fairer sex. Marjie Dean Allen and John Ray Hardy, secretary and office boy to the executive, are accompanying the mayor on a visit to the State Prison to see Dail Laugh- inghouse, Thad Nobles, William Craft and Leroy Cherry, all of whom are in the klink on a charge of wife desertion. Layton Clark, also an inmate of this institution, has taken over the duties of the janitor and is working night and day with the hope of winning a parole. Next the machine is focused on Emporia, Va., famou. ' for its quick hitching exercises. At the time Rev. Cecil Crawford is preparing for a mass marrying of the follow- ing couples: Margaret Jones and Eugene Jones, Wesley Johnston and Christine Manning, and Gene Johnson and Hazel Fornes. Musician Billy Horne is playing sweet moosic on his flute to ease the pain. After the ceremony the newly-weds are entertained by Gertie May and Myra Horton at Sots ' Delight Bar. Margaret Johnston is op- erator of this up-and-coming establishment. Those who were able staggered out at dawn to ride home with the milkmen, G. A. Taylor and Johnnie Speight. Jumping to Philadelphia, they drop in on John Horne, of Horne-Tyler department stores. GHS graduates who are in the employe of Horne-Tyler company are Doris Broadhurst of the floral department; Marvin Turner, floor-walker; and Jean Murphy, men ' s wear. Incidentally, James Register, after attempting for eighteen years to get the job of dog-catcher in Philadelphia, has obtained that position. Congratulations, James! Turning to Jersey City, N. J., they find that Sarah Moore, Alice Rieman and Jane Rogers are members of the lady police force in that city. Troy Rouse runs a small backstreet printery here, in which he prints counterfeit money. Among his best patrons are the members of the police force who frequently run short on real cash. Upon returning to New York City, the Space-o-vision gazers run into the rest of their old classmates. James Worsley, world renowned criminal lawyer, is engaged in the intricacies of defending Jane Tucker and Doris Tyn- dall against a charge of manslaughter. Worsley guaran- tees that, by fair mains or foul, he can get them out of the scrape with nothing worse than a death sentence. Steno- graphers Geraldine Stokes and Helen Sparrow have the job of taking notes while sitting on the judge ' s knees. Elizabeth Bridgers, Margaret Mills and Martha Rowe are rising stars of the Metropolitan Opera. They are accompanied at the piano by Pauline Bell and Mar- garet Savage. In the realm of music they find that Dorothy Davenport is vocalist for Glenn Miller ' s orchestra. Juanita Brickhouse and Kathleen Whichard are ballet dancers at the Stork club. A pawn shop, which contains many of the valuables of GHS graduates, is operated by Anne Mae Cannon and Elizabeth Williams on Broadway. Mary Elizabeth Austin is assistant dish-washer in Toffenetti ' s restaurant. It seems that Elizabeth Winberry is still succeeding in evading the cops, who have been looking for her for the past eighteen years in an effor ' . to rid the country of its public enemy no. 1. Frances Wil- liams is often seen selling peanuts and popcorn on Fifth Avenue, while Faye Walters slings hash at the Waldorf- Astoria hotel. Edna Earle Whichard models clothes at Saks, Fifth Avenue. ED. NOTE: Any resemblance of persons, events or personalities used in this article to actual persons, living or dead, is purely intentional. Try Our Sizzling Steaks CAROLINA GRILL Compliments of GARRIS GROCERY | ' ' ' P| BII|HK Myra Horton, Mary Elizabeth Mills, Ila Lynn Allen and Lucille Teei, D. 0. students, are pounding- away at their typewriters. Industrious girls, eh wot? RADIO STATION W G T C CONGRATULATES THE SENIORS OF GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OF THE CLASS OF 1942 Affiliate of The Mutual Broadcasting System THE STATION IN EASTERN CAROLINA 1490 Kilocycles 250 Watt Power ComplimentH of W. T. Grant Company Compliments of — CAROL] [NA DRY CLEANERS LEON SMITH, Owner Dial 2276 927 Dickinson Ave. For Better Ltihricatioyi Jobs — See — Brown ' s Gulf Station Tenth and Evans Sts. Compliments of E, T. Goof Shoe Shop Nick Marshall in a characteristic pose. He seems to have excellent luck thumbing rides. Nick, who is an ardent supporter of all athletic events in which GHS teams participate. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Greenville Marble and Granite Works CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Mrs. Morton ' s Bakery Complimeyits of HOWARD ALLEN CONOR A T ULA TIONS SENIORS BROD Y ' S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS TRIPP ' S MARKET Telephone 2284 Compliments of Home ' s Coal and Wood Yard Compliments of FLANAGAN SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS WYATT BROWN ' S CASCADE LAUNDRY Dry Cleaninfj ayid Pressing Phone 2155 704 Dickinson Ave. G. H. S. Prevaricator We the writers of this feature do solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help us. Since dancing lessons have been offer- ed to the students of GHS, Instructor J. H. Rose is frequently seen leading- a Conga line down the halls, urging each student to make as much noise as possible. At the close of the lessons, everyone is invited in- to the library, where they are served de- licious refreshments by Mrs. Herring. Clinton Joyner and William Craft have recently returned from their annual visit to New York City where they have spent several weeks attending the operas. Their reports were very favorable con- cei-ning the young singer, Mile. Dorothy Davenport, who is making her debut this season in Faust. Dennis Bailey, Mile. Davenport ' s manager, predicts a brilliant future for the young star. Mr. Bailey states that she will begin a tour of the southern states very soon, ending in her home town, where a concert will be given in the newly constructed GHS auditorium. Leon ( Blimp ) Smith, Esq., has been making the headlines lately. He has inven- ted a new type of bomber which is made entirely of cellophane. Jean Murphy was honored by being allowed to accompany Pilot Smith on his trial flight. At the suggestion of the school board, new desks have been installed, each hav- ing a cosmetics compartment, ash tray, cigarette lighter and a sufficient supply of cigarettes and cigars. For the conven- ience of George Garrett and Bill Hill cuspidors are placed in each room. It was also suggested that cushioned chairs with adjustable backs and head rests be install- ed. Due to ' the war these will be purchased at a later date. Miss Swann ' s and Miss Strawn ' s home economics classes are making plans to supervise a cocktail lounge at the end of each hall. These lounges will be construct- ed in order that the students might be re- freshed after each class. It has been rumored that James Worsley has become interested in the frankfurter business. The reports are that he can be found daily delivering his famous orations on hot dogs to the crowds attend- ing the Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey Circus. As students have been complaining of the crowdedness of the elevators in the school, the school board has announced that escalators will soon be installed. James Briley is already compiling- words to go into a dictionary of GHS say- ings which he plans to have published soon after his graduation. Four pages of this book will be devoted to the definition of the word stink so frequently used by Mr. Mulholland. Mr. Walser has been urging everyone to skip school as much as possible. Those absent from English classes are allowed ten extra points. Mr. Walser says that more than ten students in class cause en- tirely too much confusion. Compliments of GREENVILLE FISH and OYSTER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS • J. G. CLARK, Agent SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Compliments of SCOTT ' S DRY CLEANERS Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Compliments of RAINBOW CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Dial 2230 Continued on next page. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Scott ' s Service Station Compliments of COLONIAL ICE CO. Compliments of Greenville Candy Co. Compliments of WARREN DRUG CO. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS VanDyke Furniture Co. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS E. Frank House, Agent Life and Casucdtij hisurance Co. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS New Deal Cleaners Compliments of J. A. WATSON Compliments of REID ' S CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Watson ' s Service Station Greenville - Falkland Hij hway PrevaricatlQr -Continued A census recently taken in the higiv school proves that students who date thei) ' practice teachers have a more thorough understanding of the subject matter than those who do not. Due to this census, col- lege officials have decided to abolish the rule prohibiting- high school boys dating college girls. College officials feel that the association of the boys and girls will raise the scholastic standard of both grouijs. The governor of North Carolina has recently built a mansion on the banks of the Tar River near Greenville. He takes special pride in his herd of pet elephants which has been shipped to this location. Bill Turner has the honor of being appoint- ed keeper of this herd. Red Fleming and Blondie Smith have recently opened a new hairdressing shop on the corner of Third and Eastern streets. They specialize in permanent waves and peroxide jobs. All work guaran- teed to encourage falling hair. The new GHS cafteria, under the management of John Spearman, announces next week ' s specialty — a complete ten Ersatz meal for only five cents. The main course consists of wood shavings. The office has announced that a safe- driving course has been added to the cur- riculum for next year. This class will be under the expert guidance of Professors Oscar Moore and Christy Laughinghouse, Jr. This course will be a definite asset to the high school. Due to the present world situation, Mr. R. G. Walser has announced that no more source themes will be written for the duration. It is rumored that the entire senior class is expecting to graduate next year, due to this announcement. CALL 2838 TIGE GARDNER For Engraved Cards, Stationery, Wedding Aymouyicements Highest Quality — Lowest Prices Compliments of CITY MARKET Retha ' s Beauty Shop EXPERT FINGERWAVING 50c CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS W. B. Cozart Sons CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Friendly Beauty Shoppe Compliments of Greenville Floral Co. Compliments of S. G. Wilkerson Sons Hatem ' s Dept. Store Home of Quality Tailored Clothes CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peterson Remington Rand, Inc. SALES SERVICE 119 W. Fourth St. Dial 2918 ALLEN ' S GROCERY Fancy Groceries — Fresh Meats Phone 2179 1020 Evans St. Compliments of CURTIS PERKINS Things Men Wear Compliments of NORFOLK SHOE SHOP Dial 3731 HILL HORNE DRUGGIST Phone 3243 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Moore and Randolph FLORISTS Compliments of EFIRD ' S Complimeyits of DIXIE GRAY CAFE Compliments of L ARKIN ' S Credit Clothing Stores Compliments of Five Points Food Market Limelighter Alice Rieman has done out- standing: work as a Student council repre- sentative, as a mem- ber of the French club, the Beta club and as a marshal. She first showed her desire to become a leader as a valuable member of Miss Shindler ' s Glee club. Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store Compliments of ROSCOE COX LIFE INSURANCE Compliments of Cozart Auto Supply Co. Compliments of S. V. MORTON, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS TO 1942 GRADUATION CLASS PEOPLES BAKERY SERVICE lOth and Washington Streets Three southern belles in Washington, D. C. I ' ll bet this is the capitoi dome! Disheartened, boys? Watch the birdie. Are my dogs barkin ' ! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 42 J. I. and J. L WILLfJI S Eastern North Carolina ' s Leading Livestock Buyer ard Where Qualitu Tells e — Paints — Builder ' s Supplies SPORTING GOODS Dial 2418 Dickinson Ave. at 9th St. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1942 • R. M. GARRETT Sidney Dunn and Beverly Whitley, Green Lig ' hts ' photo.urapliers, are shown here in a darkroom scene at the local NYA center. Both boys have been of great help in developing pictures for the annual; also they assist- ed Annual Photographer Paul Brooks in taking the pictures. They have done an excellent job and deserve a hearty thanks from the senior class. FARMERS AND DEALERS IN HORSES AND MULES Farm Machinery and Implements Wagons, Carts, and Harness FARM PRODUCTS We Serve The Familij Proctor Hotel Barber Shop CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS N I S B E T ' S ON FIVE POINTS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS J. Frank Harrington CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS J. Vance Perkins County Treasurer Compliments of JACK WARREN and KENNETH WOOLARD Blount-Harvey Shoe Dept. A Sign of BeUer Plumbinj; ' OETS ANOTHER ONE J Plumbing by CITY PLUMBING CO. Compliments of Jowdy Radio Supply Co. Compliments of H. T. HUMBLES Compliments of CLARK ' S ICE, COAL WOOD YARD CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Ideal Beauty Shoppe CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DIXIE LUNCH While Away A While at SMITTY ' S FOUNTAIN SERVICE Dickinson A ' enue Tasty Foods Refreshing Drinks CONOR A T ULA TIONS SENIORS! GREENVILLE TOBACCO COMPANY GOOD LUCK SENIORS — SUTTON S SERVICE CENTERS, Inc. Deposit With Guaranty Bank Trust Company Capital and Surplus $700,000.00 Resources $10,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit hisurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Deluxe Beauty Shoppe BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 College Shell Station WE EXTEND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1942 and May the years before you be filled with interesting and useful activities ienville Utilities Commiss No parking, boys; or can ' t you read? Suj. position! you are m a precarious A TIP TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT START YOUR CAREER BY INVESTING IN LIFE INSURANCE With 312 Evans Street Dial 2401 Jake Hadley -A. B. Stallv orth — 0. C. Noble DEALERS FOR LENNOX WARM AIR HEAT BAKER ' S STUDIO FOR FINER PORTRAITS — — KODAK FINISHING WORK GUARANTEED Guess who? Wonder if it is love? CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS John G. Fleming Slaton ' s Native Market QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — EASTERN CAROLINA ' S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE BL T- HARVEY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Honeycutt ' s Market Compliments of West End Barber Shop Compliments of McCormick ' s Music Store Coinpliments of FROZEN DELIGHT ICE CREAM Bilbro Wholesale Co. Distributors ROLLER CHAMPION Leon Smith, Jr., associate editor of Creen Lights, is an outstanding member of the journalism class. Because he is a su- perior journalist, he was taken into Quill and Scroll earlier in the year. Leon is as. ' -ociate editor of the annual. Compliments of MARVIN K. BLOUNT ■:.-„ ' « ,i ' j t  i ' .i ' ' ' ' . BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 42 McLellan Stores Co. SHOP McLELLAN ' S FIRST DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES for WOMEN ■ ■•- ■ C. HEBER FORBES Compliments of NORTH SIDE LUMBER COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 GREENVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR. FOOD THAT PLEASES Try PROCTOR HOTEL DINING ROOM Private Dining Room Available Phone B151 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — Pepsi- ola Boitliiig Company M. O. MINGES, Proprietor Compliments of — mm E. Fifth Street Drummer Billy Horne, Esq. Look out, John, that ' s C. Hug-h ' s gal. Good- lookine- ice cream. Compliments of — mm mi immq MODERN SHOE REPAIRING Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1942 Sreemiile Full Fasfiioned Hosiery Ml FELIX SCHELLER, Owner Kings and queens of Coronation Ball. Delia Frances Perry and Phil Moore, royalty of junior high; and Ann Hardee and Troy Riddle, who reigned over senior higli. Evelyn Scheller was elected queen of senior high; but, because slie was out of town at the time, her title was forfeited to Ann Hardee. SAY 5RATULATI0NS ITH GIFTS from E FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS Silk Hosiery ' Kerchiefs Sport Belts Neckties Costume Jewelry Sports Wear Lingerie Gloves Bags Pajama Shirts Socks impany Easteii ' CiD ' oUna ' s Shoppinf Coder Norfolk Engraving Company INCORPORATED Two loriy-Six Boush Sireei lS[orfol {, Uirgmia ZINC ETCHINGS STEREOTYPES HALFTONES MATS ARTISTS DESIGNERS Cmnpliments of ROSE ' S Limelighter Tom Williams is a Betfi club member, a chief m a r s h a 1, co-mana- ging ' editor of Greer Lights and a member of Quill and Scroll. He is a former mem- ber of the Boy Scouts, the I. C. club and the French club, each of which found him an active member. Tom is also editor-in-chief of the annual and a Junior Rotarian. DRUM ' S HATCHERY FEED STORE Greenville, N. C. Baby Chicks — Purina FeexU Edwards Auto Supply WHOLESALE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Two heartbreakers; determined grid- der. Love? well — ; Perc Wells again. Briley (don ' t know which one); good pose, Bear ; ah, so here are Lib ' s legs, my, my! Gosh, what grins! God ' s per- sonal gifts to the feminine sex. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Quinn-Miller Stroud CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LOWE ' S CONCxRATULATIONS SENIORS — lofne Building aid hm issociation Dial 2149 403 Evans Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 and Very Good Wishes for the Lower Classmen Standard Supply Company Greenville, North Carolina CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION Greenville Nehi Battling Company J. C. WALDROP, Prop. Compliments of — HOOKER RM iUMUM Incorporated MUTUAL INSURANCE Compliments of — Tl H. B. SOMMER New Owners BILLY FOWLER New Policy BOWL FOR HEALTH ' S SAKE Best Wishes For Continued Success To The Senior Class ireenville Healtfi iente H. B. SOMMER, Manager CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS eS.STOVES HOUSl AURORA .... GREENVILLE Compliments of Wholesale Distributors WE SELL MERCHANTS ONLY Sara Jean Ellis, Mary Elizabeth Austin and Lindy Corey are the three students who have made the largest contributions to the waste paper cam- paign in GHS. Enough money was made on the sale of the paper to pay off the $150.00 debt on the school bus. FOR A COMPLETE SPRING WARDROBE VISIT OUR STORE Complete Stock of Boys ' and Young Men ' s Slacks, Sweaters and Nev Spring Oxfords, also New Arrivals of Young Misses ' Spring Dresses. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK GiffH For The Gmdmites BEST JEWELRY CO. Your Jetvelers CONVENIENT TERMS Compliments of H. L. HODGES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 INDEPENDENT MARKET 608 Dickinson Avenue Let Us Help You CONSERVE YOUR CAR Through Chevrolet Conservation Plan • White Chevrolet Co., Inc. DIAMONDS — WATCHES JEWELRY Gifts For The Graduates Stauffer ' s Jewelers Buy Here With Confidence 407 Evans Street CALL— COLLINS ' GROCERY For Chickens and Eggs at All Times Dial 2724 J. E. Collins, Mgr. Limeligliter Heber Adams, has been prep- ident of the Radio ckib. a student at the local N. Y. A. center, an Ea,a, ' le Scout and chief marshal for this year. He is in the Beta club and is a commerical radio operator also. Compliments of HOLLO WELL DRUG CO. Limelighter Gher- man Andrew Taylor, Jr. has participated in Student council work for five years. He also is vice-presi- dent of the Beta club and a member of the Hub City Modelers club. G. A. takes an active part in scout- ing; he has obtained the rank of Eagle Scout. Compliments of Rivers ' Service Station JOHN RIVERS, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS R. G. SMITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR Greenville, N. C. Limelighter Mar- garet Mills is president of the Black Mas- quers, a member of Glee club and an alter- nate representative on the Student council. As an eighth-grader Margaret was a bench warmer for the Lady Phantom Cagers. She- was a member of the French club last veai ' . J . D . A M A N WHOLESALE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES YOURS TRULY FOR A HAPPY VACATION WILLIAMS ' The Ladies Store CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — Get Your Drinks and Hot Dogs At The BUS STATIOK J. H. SMITH, Manager Compliments of — KARES BiOS« RESTAURANT AND SODA We Serve The Best SAFETY OF YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED UP TO $5000 First Federal Savings Loan Association CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — Oarris-Evans Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Dial 2106 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 400 Evans Street Compliments of — HORSES 1 ULES I Compliments of J. KEY BROWN DRUGGIST Compliments of ELKS ' GULF SERVICE Limelig ' hter Richard Duncan has served as president of the Stu- dent council and Hub City Modelers, is a member of the Beta club, a debater and is a chief marshal. Quiei, unassuming- and modest, Richard re- mains calm at all times in spite of the confusion brought about because of his many activities. Pitt Business Service TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES 116 E. 5th St. Phone 2383 Greenville, N. C. pear o! it isn ' t on wh( selves, house t done. Limelighter Jack Edwards has shown his leadership ability as president of the NCSSCC, as co-editor- in-chief of Green Lights, as a Student council representative, as a debater and as vice-president of the Monogram Club. Jack has always been ac- tive in outside activi- ties and Is now a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic society. LAUTARES BROS. Watches, Diamo)ids, Jeivelry and Gifts — Watch and Jeivelry Repairing Compliments of — The Greenville Dentists CLARK ' S %mmi STJ Just Across The River ALL KINDS OF GOOD SANDWICHES AND DRINKS LATEST SONG HITS Every Bite Is A Delight WE NEVER CLOSE SENIORS OF 1942 Congratulations upon Completion of your High School Work, and best wishes for success in future endeavors Greenville Cbmber of Umm FIVE POINTS Eat CAROLINA DAIRY Ice Cream Compliments of BLOOM ' S Limelig ' hter Rachel Fleming- has been sec- retary of the Student Cooperative associa- tion, homeroom rep- resentative, a mem- ber of the French club and the band, secretary of the Eas- tern District Studeni, Council Congress, associate editor of Green Lights, r. men-;- ber of the annual staff, Quill and Scroll and the Beta club. Compliments of S AIEED ' S Limelighter James Register ' s main in- terest lies in Green Lights, of which he is co-managing edi- tor. James is also a member of the Quill and Scroll and Beta club, and is an Eagle Scout. Because of his high scholastic stand- ing James was select- ed as a marshal for the year. J. Hicks Corey Agency Real Estate and Insurance Limelighter Eliza- beth Bridgers has served as president of the Beta club, as treasurer of the sen- ior class, the Drama- teers, the Black Mas- quers and secretary- treasurer of the In- ternational C o r r e • ppondence club. She has been a member of the Student coun- cil for two years a. ' id is a marshal. Compliments of HARRIS ROGERS WAREHOUSE Compliments of HARRIS-WILLARD INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DICK EVERETT FOR DEPENDABLE INSURANCE — See — CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — Ernest Willard Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — The Greenville lews Leader The Morning: Daily WITH CORDIAL GOOD WISHES OF THE ireenville Ministerial Associai CALL- I ' s Radio and iefrigerator Service ' for repairs on all makes Also We Paint Refrigerators 3821 407 Washington St. congratulations seniors — Dial 2212 Established 1866 6. G. Flanagan, Gen. Manager Our Imprint— We consider that our imprint is the equivalent of a guarantee. It ' s not mere advertising. It doesn ' t ap- pear on much of the printing that we produce, because it isn ' t expected to intrude. But when you see it you may be sure that the firm on whose print it appears may have suggested it them- selves. They know that it is the Hall Mark of a printing house that has earned the reputation of honest work well done. That ' s why they like to be identified in their busi- ness dealings with the imprint of the Renfrew Printing Company, Inc. To us this is a constant challenge. It ' s one thing to have earned a reputation — it ' s another thing to con- tinue to merit it. And that is what we strive to do in all of our dealings with the list of clients to whom we send statements monthly. We are Printers. en ui printing INCORPORATED CARTER ' S PRINTERY STATIONERY — ENGRAVING OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 3226 VICTORY TODAY— ALWAYS PITT STATE Colony Best Wishes 716 Dickinson Avenue Dial 2861 Greenville, North Carolina DOUBLE COLA Double-Cola Bottling Co. A. T. (Red) FUGITT, Manager Greenville, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BISSETTE ' S DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — stone Auto Supply mi Service Station Greenville, North Carolina ASKEW ' S MARKET FRESH MEATS FANCY GROCERIES • Dial 2125 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BELL ' S COAL AND WOOD YARD Compliments of — PITT SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS Leroy Cherry and Ed Rawl selling an ad. These two boys have been largely responsible for the record advertising in Green Lights this year. Compliments of — COLONIAL OIL COMPANY J. B. JAMES, Agent READ IT FIRST IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR EVENING HOURS ARE READING HOURS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 42 R. W. DAVENPORT Manager Greetings To The Seniors Of ' 42 The City of Greenville is proud of you and is glad to have shared thus far in your success. It is always the purpose of Greenville to give to young citizens the best in education. B. B. SUGG, Mayor BOARD OF ALDERMEN L. B. Fleming Dr. M. B. Massey J. A. Watson David A. Evans J.A.Collins A. E. Hobgood L. M. Buchanan Berry Bostic N. 0. Van Nortwick, Jr. W. C. Harris, Treasurer J. O. Duval, City Clerk and Tax Collector W. L. Patrick, Assistant Tax Collector We Believe In Greenville ' s Boys and Cirls