Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

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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.

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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.

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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.