Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1943 volume:

Profit of 200 made on this annual • Pirst time its made expenses. We, the Senior Class of Greenville high school, do hereby dedicate this, the 19j!f2-43 Year-hook, to 2nd Lt. John Johnston, first Greenville high graduate who gave his life for his country in this war. And to all other Greenville high school students making the supreme sacrifice in World War II. i i Lt. John Johnston 5f Jf Jf )f 3f Jf 3f 3f Jf 4 Jf 3f Jf 4- 5f 3f Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf f Jf â–  Jf f Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf The death of Colonel E. G. Flanagan, Chainnan of the Board of Trustcen of Greenville City Schools, came during the year of 1942. The Senior class recocpiize frith appreciation his out- fitandinc work for the Greenville students. Colon- el Flanagan hccatne chairman after the death of Mr. J. L. Little in 19 U. t M ■¥■ -K -K M -k M . Col. E. G. Flanagan ■¥■ -K -H -K -It M M •¥ ■¥ ■¥. t -K 34- Jf f )f 3f )f f 3f f )f f Jf Senior Class OFFICERS Shirley Warner, President Billy Wayne Tucker, Vice-President Edna Mae Cannon, Secretary Henry Andrews, Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Naomi Newell Miss Estelle Greene Miss Evelyn Buchanan HISTORY Since 1938 and 1939 when we first entered Greenville high school, we have played an active role in the life of our school. Some were elected to lepresent their homeroom in the Student Council and many others joined the different clubs and organizations around the school. There has hardly been any activity accomplished in tlie school since our entry without our havirig had a part in it. During our junior year wc got off to a good start by electing Charles Pace, president; Shirley Warner, vice- president; Pat Waldrop, secretary; and Henry Andrews, treasurer. Under these capable leaders we sponsored the sale of magazines and vanilla, a dance, and the annual Junior-Senior banquet and dance. Also we donated a small sum of money to the Junior Red Cross and the Bus Fund. All of our undertakings during the year were successful. Because of their high scholastic average Betty Forrest and Frances Kittrell were chosen chief marshals, and others serving as marshals during their senior yci,r were Hilda Moore, Shirley Warner, Bill Lee, Pat Wal- drop, Edna Mae Cannon, Mary Elizabeth Austin, Louis DuPree, Virginia Aldridge, Mitchell White, Mary Alice Davif;, Josephine Gibson, Charles Pace, Kirby Allen, and Mary Frances Smith. The 1943 Senior Class sponsored a very successful rtationery campaign, annual Christmas program, and Senior play, Oh, Professor! How Could Y ' ou? MASCOT Judy Reed Jolly Virginia Dare Aldridge Carl Rotroff Allegood John Kirby Allen Mary Elizabeth Allen Henry Leland Andrews, Jr Lenore Geraldine Baker Ayine Bailey Blank Rachel Brooks Ruth Murriel Brown Sherwood Thornton Bullock Edna Mae Cannon Jack Oliver Carson Blanche Elizabeth Cayton Virgil Scoville Clark Giles Patterson Corey Mary Alice Davis Earl Wayland Denton Margaret Lee Duke Louis Benjamin DuPree Carrie Dell Edwards Gladys Vernell Etheridge Martha Irma Fleming Dorothy Irene Flye Evelyn Louise Foley Elizabeth Thome Forrest Edna Josephine Gibson - Gene Tm nage Gurganus Ann Hardee Nancy Hargett Harris Julia Frances Heath Florence Horton Clyde Milton Howard James Thornton Hudson Marjorie Elizabeth Jackson Margaret Louise Johnson Marjorie Elizabeth Johnson Frances Elivynne Jones Helen Joan Kemp Erma Frances Mann Audrey Doris May Mary Elizabeth McDiarmid Dorothy May Mixon Charle7ie Wine f red Moye Charles William Moye Lillian Mozingo Edna Louise Munford Joseph Hubert Musselwhite Nellie Dean Overton Charles Taylor Pace Ruby Lee Paul Jasper Randolph Pollard Edtvin Elzy Rawl, Jr. Kathleen Bratha Reagan Cora Boyd Redditt I iff.. p ft - Pearl Mae Saieed Clara Virginia Simpson Gene Travis Skinner Delia Ann Slater Doris Crawford Smith Jane Elizabeth Smith James Bo7iner Smith, Jr. Lenna Kathleen Smith Mary Frances Smith Mary Lee Smith Virginia Dare Stocks Richard Carter Stokes, III WiUiam Clarence Taylor, Jr. Helen Galloway Thomas Lottie Capers Thomas Elizabeth Louise Trippe William McGee Tucker William Wayne Tucker Mai ' ij Patricia Waldrop Heleyi Marie Ward Vivian Eloise Warren James Hcrndon Warrefi Shirley Ann Warner Nellie Margueritte White Mitchell Erwin White, Jr. Doris Marie Whitehurst James Albiofi Williams Richard Carlton Wilson Max Wilton Willi ford Senior Superlatives Most attractive __ J. B. Smith, Edna Munford Best personality Charles Pace, Virginia Simpson Best looking James Hudson, Bernie Smith Best dressed Virgil Clark. Bernie Smith Most popular Charles Moye, Shirley Warner Best all around Henry Andrews, Shirley Warner Cutest Pat Corey, Evelyn Foley Most likely to succeed Louis Dupree, Shirley Warner Most stndious... Jimmy Warren, Betty Thorne Forrest Best dancer Pat Corey, Bernie Smith Most athletic... Hubert Musselwhite, Virginia Simpson Best disposition Henry Andrews, Evelyn Foley Most bashful . Kirby Allen, Rachel Brookes Friendliest Billy Wavne Tucker. Evelyn Foley Most musical Carl Alligood, Pat Waldrop Best sense of hum,or Albion Williams, Margaret Lee Duke Biggest flirt Pat Corey, Jane Smith Most talkative Pat Corey, Anne Bailey Blank Best figure - Bernie Smith Best physique Hubert Musselwhite Most sincere Jack Carson, Pat Waldrop Most individual _ Carlton Wilson, Cora Boyd Redditt Most talented Carl Alligood. Pat Waldrop Most tact fid Billy Wayne Tucker, Pat Waldi op Wittiest Charles Pace, Margaret Lee Duke Teachers ' pet Jimmy Warren, Shirley Warner Most oomph __. - - Dick Stokes, Ann Hardee Moodiest Louis DuPree, Florence Hoiton See Add Pages OFFICERS Wilma Allen Helen Anian Ed Batchelor Gloria Bell Sarah Lee Bland J. L. Brandt Eifuice Broadwell Alj ce Ruth Bundy Sudie Carawan A. 0. Clark Margaret Clark Jidij Conway Eustace Conway Joyce Corbett Alma Corey ViTfjil Corey Marie Coward Orphia Crawford Harper Darden Bi ' hj Denton Mary Ann Duncan Sydney Dunn Btister Ellers Leonard Ernest Jack Scott, President Shirley Savage, Secretary Mattie Harris Mayo, Vice-Presidejit William Keck, Treasurer ADVISERS Mrs. Howard Mims Mrs. H. H. Cunningham Miss Imoc-ene Riddiciv Miss Deanie Boone Haskeii Jean Evans Dick Fleminfi Leon Fleming Ralph Fleyning Irene Forbes Russell Gardner Phil Goodson Wallace Gurganus Mary Lou Hardee Harriette Harrington Doroth y Harrington Henry Harris Ben Harrison Betsy Hellen Edna Ipock Elizabeth Ann Johnson Marf aret Ann Johnson William Keck Lizzie Keeeh Elizabeth Kittrell Theodore Lupton Mattie Harris Mayo Mary Pearl Meeks Pcf f U Mitchell Tommy Moore Ann Morton Dnuf las Nelson Margare t Nisbet Betsy Nobles Rena Oakes Lee Belle Paramora Grace Peel Myrtle Gray Pollard Annie Lee Powell Herbert Proctor Knott Proctor • Gladys Reagan Joe Register Charlotte Robertson Ledyard Ross Junior Class History The Junior Class of 1943 has not carried on as many activities as preceding Junior Clashes due to the present world conditions. Early in the year the Junior Class decided it would be unpatriotic to sponsor the banquet as usual, but they nlanned to carry on some of the customary activities; the proceeds of which would be used for the annual Junior-Senior dance. The class has sponsored a movie-dance, a double header basketball game followed by a dance, and a magazine sale, The Junior-Senior, May 7th, held in the high school auditorium was very colorful and summed the Junior Class yearly activities up at 1:00 Saturday morning. May 8, 1943. Tom Rowlette Shirley Savage Jack Scott Mercer Simmons Peggy Rose Smith Billii Sugg Lela Mae Sutton Ma7 ' ii Barden Taylor Grace Tripp Mimie Tripp Adelaide Warren Hennie Ruth Whichard Jean White Josie Barries White Beverly Whitley Sarah Frances Williams Johnny Wilson Sophomore Class Helen Ruth Adams Earline Allen Fenner Allen Helen Mae Allen Vivian Allen Beverly Ballard Mattie Laurie Barber Fred Lee Blank Joyce Briley Eleanor Brown Hubert Brown Jack Brown James Collins Dorothy Conway Anne Cox Marian Cox Kenneth Dail Faye Duval Sarah Jean Ellis Dorothy Etheridge Dennis Fleming- Delphia Flye Dick Flye Virginia Gaylord Mary Ann Harris Rachel Hawkins Dorothy Nell Henderson Thelma Howard Stephen Humbles Virginia Hunning Jean Johnson Mary White Jones Frances Jordan SuFanne Kilgo Jim Lanier Amos Leggett Jane Massey Margaret Mercer Phil Moore Phyllis Moore Christine Mozingo Edith Nisbet Stuart Murphy Claude Plyler Elizabeth Ricks Marie Rouse Ed Schwartz Mary Snedeker Marian Gray Taylor Nancy Taylor Frances Tucker Larry Tucker Gladys Tyndall Herbert Waldrop Grace Ward David Whichard Mary Andrews Whichard Charles Whiteford Harold Williams Howard Williams Lillian Wooten Richaixl Worsley Kathryn Youngblood Betty Ann Rawles Stephen Humbles, President Mary Ann Harrls, Secretary Richard Worsley, Monitor OFFICERS and ADVISER Davtd Whichard, Vice-President Howard Williams, Treasurer Mrs. Luther Herring, i dvisor HISTORY The Sophomore Class was organized for the firs I time m the history of Greenville high school on October 20, 1942. „ he purpose of organizing the Sophomore Class wa-- To help in the advancement of our hjp-h school- tc prepare students to hold offices of future classes; ' and to teach students more about parliamentary procedure. The class chose as its motto Not on top but still climbing. The Coronation Ball, formerly sponsored by the Journalism Class, was presented this year by the Sophomore Class. It was one of the moct outstanding social functions of this year. Too, it was the only dance tending towards formalism which the underclassmen attended at the high school. Greenville High School Faculty J. H. Rose, Superintendent J. R. Wilkerson, Principal Naomi Newell Mrs. Howard Mims Wallace Bourne Sara Harrison Mrs. H. H. Cunningham Alice Strawn Mrs. W. T. King II. A. McDougle Mrs. Bessie C. Picklesimer Louise Swann Evelyn Buchanan Mrs. C. A. Bowen R. B. Starling Mrs. Luther Herring F ' stelle Greene Laura Bell Ona Shindler Boley Farley Imogene Riddick Deanie Boone Haskett Mrs. A. L. Dittmer Isabel Reid Father Gable Not pictured : Eva Hodges, Mrs. Denton Rossell and Louise Dalton Junior High Superlatives Best dayicer Randolph Mixon, Jean Hilton Biggest flirts Jimmy Glenn, Joyce Duke Most attractive _ Jimmy Futrell, Jean Hilton Biggest line-shooter Harvey Clayton, Joyce Duke Best all around Jimmy Futrell, Jean Hilton Best figure Catherine Spearman Best physique Tom Smith Best looking Billy Harrington. Delia Perry Most studious Joe Bowen, Eleanor James Most likely to succeed Lindy Corey The sweetest Julian White, Delia Perry Most popidar Jimmy Glenn, Jean Hilton Most athletic Billy Harrington, Pat Parrish Laziest Joe Trotman, Eloise Tucker Most modern Joe Bowen, Anne Glass Wittiest . Joe Trotman, Carolyn Clark Most bashful Jimmy Cozart, Ivlartha Conway Best disposition Anne Oakley, Delia Perry, Ella Frances Viola Best dressed Joe Bov en, Mary Rose Crisp Most talkative Billy Bowen, Carolyn Clark Seventh Grade Mrs. A. L. Dittmer Eighth Grades Mrs. Denton Rossell Miss Alice Strawn Ninth Grade Mrs. Maude Bowen Ninth Grades Miss Vann Beta Club Under the presidency of Shirley Warner and the F -ir, which was planned to raise funds at Christmas to advi-ing- of Mr. Wallace Bourne, the Beta Club of enable the Club to aid a family; and the Colle rc Day, i ireenville high school has completed a very successful which was held during- May. The club now has twenty- year. Several worthwhile projects have been sponsored seven members, including the thirteen Juniors admitted by the Club during the year such as: the annual Penny in April. Shirley Warner, President Pat Waldrop. Vice-President Mary Alice Davis, Secretary Henry Andrews, Treasurer Mr. Wallace Bourne, Advisor Marshals Gibson, and Charles Pace. Those left to serve as marshals were Betty Forrest, Shirley Warner, Pat Waldrop, Edna Mae Cannon, Virginia Aldridge, Mitchell White, Mary Alice Davis, Kii-by Allen, and Mary Frances Smith. New marshals have been selected to serve during next ) ' ear when they will be seniors. lor the year 1942-43, Betty Forrest and Frances Kittrell were chosen as chief marshals be -ause of their liJgh scholastic record. However, of the sixteen out- jtandmg seniors chosen to serve as marshals during thei ' lar.t year in high school the following graduated early or entered another school: Frances Kittrell. Hilda Moore Bill Lee, Mary Elizabeth Austin, Louis DuPree, Josephhit GREEN LIGHTS Published tri-weekly by the students of the Greenville hiph school, Greenville North Caro- lina, in the interest of a pi ' oyressi vc ano iIimh- oei ' atio selioiil lifr (Member W ' lEst. ' QZl) Member of the Southern Interscholastic Pi-ess Association. Editor-in-chief, Betty Forrest. Manafi ' lny Editors, Florence Hnrton and Joe Register. Feature Editor, Cora Redditt. Photography and Sports Editor, Beverly Whitley. Assistant Sports Editors, Jack Scott and Dave Whichard. Assignment Editor, Edna Munford. Reporters, David Whichard III, Edward Schwartz, Stephen Humbles and Nell Eth- ridge. Business Manager, Hubert Musselwhite. Advertising Solicitors. Hubert Musselwhite, C. W. Koonce, Jack Teel and Billy Taylor. Exchange Editors, Edward Schwartz, Stephen Humbles. Adviser, J. Roy Wilkerson; Technical adviser, Sherman M. Parks. Quill and Scroll Betty Forrest Audrey May Cora Redditt Beverly Whitley Jack Scott Joe Register Journalism Class Student Cooperative Association Charles Pace During- the period between September, 1942, and January, 1943, tlie council was under the guidance oT in-esident Charles Pace. Upon his leaving to enter Da- vidson College, vice-president Billy Wayne Tucker took { ver the duties of president. Due to the vacancy of ihe oft ices of vice-president and treasurer, the latter caused by Ed Rawl leaving to enter Oak Ridge Military Institute, a mid-term election was held. Being the only candidates for the two vacant offices, Harper Dardeii, vice-president, and Betsy Hellen, treasurer, were auto- matically elected. This was done by the addition of an amendment to the constitution, stating that if only , candidate is nonnnated for an office he is automati- aliy elected. One of the biggest projects undertaken by this year ' s counciJ was that of the Victory Program. ' Duri ng this ihne students were given information concerning poinL â– ati ring and clasres were held to give the students instiuction on gardening. Other projects of the council during the year have been the following: attending the Nortia Carolina Stale Student Council Congress held in Rocky Mount, however, the world situation prevented the council members fror, ' attending the Eastern District meeting in Wilmington hut they received a report of what took place at the meeting; the council decided to have a sheet of tentative information rather than the published handbook because of the uncertain future; an income for the council was gotten through sponsoring the sale of cafeteria tickets; GHS News Broadcast, sponsored in the past by the journalism class, was sponsored by the council; the Billy Wayne Tucker ichool bus purchased last year was sold and bonds, which were bought with the money, were presented to the council by Principal Wilkerson; the entire constitution was revised and put together for the first time in the council ' s history; the council sold War Stamps ana carried on a drive for Culmination Day; council member- made u)) the traffic committee; and the council sponsored a program dealing with cheating and stealing, two of the foremost problems of the school. In the spring election Ralph Fleming defeated Wil- liam Keck for the office of President of the SCA durnig 1943-44. The other officers were Mattie Harris Mayo, vice-president, Mary Ann Harris, secretary, and David Whichard, treasurer. Harper Darden, Vice-President Betsy Hellen, Treasurer Margaret Nesbit, Secretary Mrs. H. H. Cunningham, Advisor Diversified Occupations Sixteen students comprised the 1942-43 Diversified Occupation classes. Irregular meetings were held throughout the year because fewer activities were car- ried on. The social events of the year took place at tl. ' -Episcopal Parish house. While the annual banquet, held in honor of the employers anJ advisory committee, was given at the Rotary Club on April 29. Sherwood Bullock, President Margaret Johnson, Secretary Mr. Wallace Bourne Gene Skinner, Vice-President Milton Howard, Treasurer Greenville High School Band The 1942-43 hig-h school band has played for numei- ous patriotic rallies and programs, given its annual three concerts, participated in the Christmas parade, played for several programs and other local events. Because of the war the annual district contest, which has been held each spring, has been called off for the duration. This will be the first year that the band hasn ' t gained recognition at this festival. Mr. H. a. McDougle, Instructor Greenville High School Glee Club The 1942-43 Glee Club has participated in many things they have done this year are as follows: gave activities during the year. Al.aough the v-lixed Chorus a concei-t, assisted with Christmas program, gave the members, nor, for that matter, any Glee Club members operetta, The Chimes of Normandy, and assisted with attended the Musical Contest held in Greensboro in ytusi many school programs, years, the glee club has had a busy year. Among Ih.e Miss Ona Shindler, Instructor COGA In order to recognize girls in their sportsmanship and ability in various sports, the COGA, club for outstand- ing girl athletes, was organized last fail. Twenty girls were chosen to make up this club with Miss Sara Harrison, faculty adviser. These girls have par- ticipated in basketball and Softball for several years. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote achievement and interest in the field of sports for girls. I Josie Barnes White Mary Anne Duncan Ann Bailey Blank Lois Brandt Barbara Gardner Jean Hilton Mascot Penny Monogram Club When it became necessary to change the type of sports participation be- cause of gas rationing, the club was faced with a problem that had never before had to be met. However, intra- mural sports became very important to all active athletes. During the year the club has taken in new members, after the usual initi- ation. Hubert Musselwhite, President Henry Andrews, Sec.-Treas. Billy Sugg, Vice-President Mr. R. B. Starling, Adviser f 1 r I GHS Orchestra Last year, just before Christmas, tlie orchestra was bef ' un. Practices were then held before and after schooL Desinte the small number of instruments, sev- eral performances were made. At the beg ' innins ' of this year, the orchestra beg-an with approximately the same number of instruments but has steadily increased during; the year. A period was set aside for the band this year and they have made a great deal of progress. .4 Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross in Greenville High School was represented by a Council made up of members of various lomerooms. The Council has done much work and some of the most outstanding are listed below: sponsored scrap metal drive, furnished Woman ' s Club with magazines for service men in December and January, had an original chapel program commemorating the seventy- fifth anniversary of the Red Cross, went over the top of $200 goal in roll call by $20, furnished Day Room for service men at Camp Davis, collected coat hangers Ioj ' mil itary hospitals, sent $100 to National Children ' s P unii, made utility bags for service men, aided by Miss Swann ' s home economics classes, and sponsored the Victory Book Campaign. Home Ec. Victory Class The Special War Time Class was of- fered this year for the first time in Greenville High School. Special topics of study have been Home Nursing, Child Development, Vocations, Consumer Pro- blems in War Time, and Nutrition The I ' ine students in this class are Eloise Warren, Pat Waldrop, Nancy Harris, Ann Morton, Virginia Simpson, Mar- guerite White, Lucille Hardee, Geral- dine Baker, and Virginia Aldridge. Radio Club Ralph Fleming, Charter Member William Keck, Charter Member J. L. Brandt Jimmy Corey Tommy Diener Aeronautics Class Elementary aeronautics, a class organized solely in the interest of the war effort and sponsored by the U. S. Government, was taught for the first time in GHS this year. The class began after the Christmas holidays with an enrollment of twenty-three boys, mostly Juniors and Seniors. At the close of school only sixteen of these lioys answer the daily roll call in Room 17, the remainder having donned uniforms, entered college, or are expecting to ent ' - the armed foices in the immediate future. The class has had several instructors, each teaching a dift ' erent phase of aeronautics. Clyde Carter, now a Navy Chaplain, taught before being inducted into service and Miss Rgrier Barrett, liscened navigation instructor taught for a while. The aeronautic class ajiprociated the cooi)eratioi: of the sergeants stationed at the Marine Airport outside of Greenville. Black Masquers Eustace Conway, President Sara Lee Bland, Vice-President Joyce Corbett, Secretary Mary Anne Duncan, Treasurer Jasper Pollard, Sergeant at Arms Mrs. Howard Mims, Advisor ■■■••■.•tlM -- â–  . Mrs. Howard Mims The Black Masquers of Greenville hij;h school arc the honor students in dramatics. This year early grad- uation left the club with only six members to carry on. Installed in Greenville hifth school in 1939 by the Rocky Mount chapter, the local Black Masquers organizti- tion has continuously been an active one. During the year the group sponsored Brother Goose, a three-act comedy. The play proved to be very successful but without the able assistance of ten outstanding drama- teers, who were chosen as Junior Black Masquers, the production would have been impossible. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Howard Mims, advisor. During the past year the dramatics class has pre- sented several public performances. They are as follows: Elmer, a paid performance, We Hold These Truths, contribution to Education Week, and The Creed, u free-will play to further the sale of Easter Seals. Ten Dramateers were chosen by the Black Masquers to be Junior Black Masquers and it was those students who assisted in the production of Brother Goose. Those students were chosen because of their outstanding work in dramatics. The Dramateers assisted the AAUW in bringiiig The Sleeping Beauty to Greenville by Vieing host to the players. Dramateers Joyce Corbett, President Eustace Conway, Treasurer Mary Ann Harris, Secretary Mrs. Howard Mims, Adviser Class Prophecy (CENSORED BY LOCKER NO. 41) ' Tis later than you think. In fact it is jubt about ....o ' clock, afternoon, during the year of It was such a day that we left - for ' s main street. And the le z of the day was so amazing that even we are suspicious that we ' re lying. But were putting the jerk before the jump so we ' ll just start with leaving the hotel and going down street. Coming out of a building, that had bars across the windows and with policewomen, Mary Elizabeth Allen, Blanche Cayton, and Ruth Brown, walking around it, who should we see but Earl Denton sneaking out with a black bag under his arm. After all a bank president has to go fishing some time, doesn ' t he? We stopped to talk with him but he had an engagement with Gene Gurganus, who had promised to show him the wind-up that put him on the Big League, in bet-veen fish. So after Junior Leader Frances i Iann ' s troops of WAAC ' s had passed, he departed. Radio reporter Betty Forrest had mentioned a specially good jjreacher giving a sermon on The Gift of Gab and How It Works For You in the Church so we walked over to hear what Mary Elizabeth McDiarmid had to say. While at church we met Virginia Stocks, Helen Ward, Marguerite White, Kathleen Smith, and Elizabeth Tripp, career girls all. Carl Allegood bumped into us coming out of churcii for he was rushing to Carnegie Hall to play his violin in a personal performance. He was a little late becaubt the Opera at the Met had run over a few mmutes anu he couldn ' t just walk out while Jo Gibson was swinning, Ijardon, singing, the famous .... He just stopped long enough to say he hoped h;s accompanisi ' , Pat VValdrop, would entertain the guest until he arrived. The fact that we seemed to be the only former Seniors of GHS not letting us annoy them made little difference as our search for class mates ' s data continued. Marjorie Jackson, Marjorie Johnson, Pearl Saieed, and Mary Frances Smith, secretaries assisting us (still can ' t spell), informed us that there was a rumor to the effect that two former classmates lived cross-town so we hopped on the sub-tram train driven by Jasper Pollard and sped over the town of and, at the suggestion of hostess Frances Heath, tightened our safety belts for a landing. However, we did not find Nell and Hubert at home so, rather than waste the money it took to fly over, we attended Cottage Playhouse and indeed glad were we that we had. For there on the stage in the role of Lady MacBeth was none other tiian Tena Thomas. One of the features of the evening was the informative act during- intermission by the famous line-experts, The Smith Twins, who gave brief instructive skits on what to do on a date, how to meet and keep your date, and how to tell what kind of line the sucker will fall for. As the Cottage Playhouse deals with per- ronal appearances, there were no, comedy or news reels. However, it always introduces famous peoiile. The spot- light was placed on Model Burnie Smith, Dramatist Jimmy Warren, tennis champ Ella Warren, and Ambassador to Paraguay, Helen Thomas. Billy Tucker, man about town, and business man Gene Skinner left the playhouse to attend opening night ;it the Berlin Auction. Ed Rawl, supersalesman, had told them to come early and he would see to it that the got the wardrobe of Goebbels, and the London Bridge, cheap. Bill Taylor was up from World Telegraph ' s home office on business and he stopped us in the street long enough to remind us to be sure to attend Delia Slater ' s School of Southern Accents for Yankees, with a modifier before them. Breatha Reagan and Doris Smith were also instruc- tors in the S of S A for Y. Virginia Simpson, movie star of note, had stopped in to demonstrate the S A form of selling ads. However, without tiie able assist- ance of retired GHo teachers the school would fal: through clear to where Japan was before and v ent in and gave them . . i ..lbion and Max have opened a shop around here somev here. They deal in ready-to-wear egg protectors and st:i,le jokes and their trade name is Stop me if you ' ve heard this one. Hov ever, we haven ' t time to locate Williams and Williford ' s Joke Emporium because it is time to keep our engagement with Richard Carlton and Richard Carter. We arrived in the Private Dinner for Senator:, v rA. as Dick Stokes was seated but we heard Carlton Wilson ' s speech entirely. Strange that they should refer to the high school days when the younger gen- eration was really taught something, when I was goinc; to school. Chief Juijtice Shirley Warner entered at that point and the dinner was turned over to her for a biie announcement concerning the leader of the people ' s party, Billy Wayne Tucker-time. Entering the office of Belt ' s, we were greeted by receptionist Frances Jones, who directed us to vice- president ' s a£:,istant tlarie Whitchurst, who directed us to vice-president Margaret Johnson, who told us that the president was out of town attending the post-war world conference sponsored by Pat Corey and Kirby Allen. Too, the meeting caused Treasurer of the Mint, Henry Andrews, to Ije out of town and with him his private secretary, Edna Mae Cannon. A meeting of the business world of caused a lot of data to be added by yours truly. There were reports on the sales for past years by ' Dorothy Flye, Rachel Brooks, Irma Fleming and Geraldine ' Baker. Sherwood Bullock reported on Ford cars of the future. Virginia Aldridge and Nancy Harris, teachers, reported on students and their business deals. Milton Howara, James Hudson, and Jack Carson ended the series of business talks. Mitchell White passed by on his way to an agency to hire people interested in invisible coal. Helen Kemp, Charlene Moye, Lillian Mozingo, Nell Overton, and Ruby Lee Paul had all just quit to join Ann Hardee ana Edna Munford in the floor show at Pace Bowl, a night club run by Charles Pace. Mitchell mentioned that their motto was Though We ' re the Pace Bowl We Don ' t Leave You Plastered, so we decided to rush right over. We hopped the taxi driven by Margaret Lee Duke and just did miss everything, including death, however, we told her to never mind we really didn ' t want to hit him anywfiy. Arriving at the Bowl, we were greeted by Bouncer Mary Alice Davis, who was tossing Virgil Clark out for parking his sand truck too near the i ' ire exit. Anne Bailey Blank, new double exposure LAKE-ish-bo;,i Movie Queen, entered just before us and was told by Eveiyn Foley, Florence Horton, and Dorothy Mixon, of the United States Marines, that even Commando tactics were of no use to girls in that place tonight. As we were leaving we glanced back m time to see the famous War Stories author Louis DuPree and Sportsman Charles Moye being chased out of the Bowl pursued by twenty- five beautiful blonds and one red-head. Back at . Hotel, Audrey May sighed as she glanced over the blank piece of paper while Cora Redditt toyed with the idle typewriter. Finally one of the giris said, Do you realize out of the entire Senior Class we can ' t find one person to interview for Green Lights? Slowly the other girl answered, Convpliments of J. A, WATSON HILL HORNE DRUGGIST Phone 3243 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS e Randolph FLORISTS Take Me Out To The Ball Game Vv ' inners of the girls ' intramural basketball tournament was the eleventh grade girls team. From left to right they are: (front row) Betsy Hellen, Charlotte Robertson, Alyce Ruth Bundy, Mary Anne Duncan, and Lib Kittrell. (Back row) Peggy Mitchell, Joyce Corbett, Josie Barnes White, Peggy Rose Smith, and Hennie Ruth Whichard. Coach Sarah Harrison Champions of the intramural basketball league, Charles Moye ' s Dribblers from left to right they are: Harold Williams, Billy Sugg, Joe Register, Captain Charles Moye and Billy Minshew. fmm Coach Bo Farley Softball was carried on between students toward the last af the year. The giris teams were known as Superdupers, P-Forties, Batty Belles, and Whiz Kids. The boys teams were named Superman, Colonels, Giants, Generals, and Pirates. The sports for the year of 1943 were summed up in a big double header Softball game, Thursday, May 20. Dances were performed by the girls ' physical education classes while the boys ' physical education classes did exhibit tumbling. The glee club sang for the dancing and the entire school got out early to find out wlio won the tournament of intramural 1 asketball. Last Will and Testament We, the graduating seniors of nineteen f orty-tfiree being of sound mind and clear judgment, do hereby bequeath all of oui- high school possessions to those underclassmen who so rightfully deserve them. Article I. Red Taylor leaves his ability of higii pressure salesmanship to Eustace Conway. Article II: Ann Hardee leaves to all the under- classmen girls her crush on William Keck, with hopes that they make more headway than she did. Article III. Pat Corey wills his iinbounding energy to Billy Minshew. Article IV. Jane Smith bequeaths he] ' ability to flirt successfully to Mattie Harris Mayo, hoping she will take advantage of her mheritance. Article V. J. B. Smith now wills his techi.ique and ability with women to Jack Scott. Article VI. Anne Bailey Blank leaves singing Chat- tanooga Choo Choo. ' Article VII. Jack Carson leaves his sincerity Lo Charles Pace. Article VIII. Edna Munford leaves her deep dimples to the Blond Bombshell Delia Perry. Article IX. Evelyn Foley leaves Dick Fleming o be fought over by the rest of the girls of GHS. Article X. Tena Thomas left her long hair before school was out to Hennie Ruth Whichai ' d. Article XI. Henry Andrews leaves — to join Betsy Hobgood. Article XII. Betty Forrest leaves to Ben Ilarrisoii her studiousness, hoping that he will carry on in her absence. Article XIII. Irma Fleming, Marguerite White, Ruby Lee Paul, Helen Ward, Blanche Cayton, Doris Smith, Geraldine Baker, Kathleen Smith, Ruth Brown and Marjorie Johnson, leave their place in the limited space in the halls to whom it may concern. Article XIV. Charlene Moye leaves her line to Joyce Corbett — hoping that she can keep her conquests on the string. Article XV. Marjorie Jackson bequeaths all rights to James Briley to Mary Ann Harris. Sijeaking of James Briley, Helen Thomas leaves to devote more time to keeping up with the other James Briley ' s address Article XVI. Burnie Smith leaves her dancing ability to Alyce Ruth Bundy. Article XVII. Charles Moye leaves his latest book, The Art of Peroxide in Ten Easy Lessons, to Jim Lanier. Article XVIII. Jo Gibson left the glee club solo position to Mimi Tripp. Article XIX. Carlton Wilson, l :arl Denton, Ed Rawl, and Jimmy Warren — left. Article XX. James Hudson leaves his good looks to the Fleming brothers, Ralph and Dennis, to be shared equally. Article XXI. Virgil Clark leaves his vast wardrobe to Bobby Clark; he hopes that Bobby will give him the suit of armor in exchange. Article XXII. Albion Williams wills his wit to Leonard Ernest. Article XXIII. Virginia Simpson wishes that she could leave her freckles to Mary Rose Crisp while Neli Overton desires to leave he: Flame-glow hair to Francis Jordan. Article XXIV. Audrey May leaves the 9th, 10th, and 11th grade boys in the watchful care of under- classmen — girls ? Article XXV. Dick Stokes leaves his sense of humor to Phil Moore; ' plus a pack of cigarettes to Adelaide Wan en. Article XXVI. Pat Waldrop and Shirley Warner will their combined leadership ability to Bev Whitley, Article XXVII. Bertha Reagan leases her sister, Gladas, and Lib Kittrell her bashful manner. Article XXVIII. The senior girls hate to leave — Charles Whiteford and Tom Rowlette. Article XXIX. Cora Boyd Redditt leav;s her abUity to make friends see red to Shirley Savage, Helen Aman, and Grace Tripp. Article XXX. The Junior Red Cross hated to see idealist DuPree go. Article XXXI. Margaret Johnson, Marie Whitehursi, Helen Kemp, and Mary Alice Davis leave their stream- lineness to short, stubby underclassmen. Aiticle XXXII. Ella Warren ' s athletic ability goes to Mary White Jones. While Preacher McDiarmid leaves her laziness to Sara Frances Williams. Toe, indifferent Mitchell Whites leaves his coal-ness to Miss Newell. Article XXXIII. Dot Flye leaves Delphia to protect brother Dick to keep him from being driven to hitting the bottle again (Peroxide bottle). Article XXXIV. Nell Etheridge and Hubert Mussel- white leave — together ? Article XXXV. Pearl Saieed leaves, wondering if the glee club will survive. Elizabeth Tripp leaves the Black Masquers, another one gone. Article XXXVI. Gene Skinner, Sherwood Bullock, and Milton Howard leave their swing band to Billy Sugg Joe Register, and Haywood Sellers. Article XXXVII. Virginia Aldridge packs her vast vocabulary and leaves. Article XXXVII. Jean White receives Margaret Let Duke ' s good disposition, but Mr. Hudson leaves her. Article XXXIX. Tootsie Horton leaves her book Keeping Up the Moral, to Sara Lee Bland. Article XXXX. Delia Slater leaves a dash of Yankee. Article XXXXI. Genius Kirby Allen wills his abiiiLj. to Duck Murphy, may he prosper from it. Article XXXXII. Billy Wayne Tucker takes hi gavel and leaves — to tend his V garden. But Billy Tucker leaves — to take a course in Campusology at ECTC Article XXXXIII. Charles Pace wills his ability tc play a saxaphone to Randolph Mixon, whose sister, Dot, leaves GHS for good. Article XXXXIV. Max Williford leaves— Christine Jordan. Article XXXXV. To Jimmy Futrell, Carl Allegood bequeaths his ability to play the violin but not his sister Geraldine to accompany with singing. Article XXXXVI. Rachel Brooks and Edna Mae Cannon will their quietness to Ann Glass and Peggy Mitchell. Article XXXXVII. The Three Frances ' s, Jones, Mann and Health, leave their table in Senior English to whom it may concern. Article XXXXVIII. Gene Gurganus, Lillian Mozingo, Jasper Pollard, and Mary Elizabeth Allen all leave the family traditions with the younger set. Article XXXXIX. Nancy Harris, Alary Frances Smith, and Virginia Stocks leave — silently. Article XXXXX. The Senior Class of 1943, after twelve long years, leaves. See, I told you it wasn ' t a life sentence! CONGRA T ULA TIONS SENIORS â–  W. B. COZ ART SONS J. Hicks Corey Agency Real Estate and Insurance We Sell The Earth Compliments of WARREN DRUG CO. Annual Staff Audrey May and Cora Redditt Co-Editors Henry Andrews Business Manager Billy Wayne Tucker Photography Editor Nell Etheridge Hubert Musselwhite Co-Makeup Editors Edna Munford and Florence Horton Co-Associate Editors Congratulations To The Seniors Pitt County Bar Association Compliments of A Friend CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ASKEW ' S GROCERY Compliments of V. A. MERRITT Compliments of CASCADE LAUNDRY Compliments of General Insurance Agency 312 Evans St. Senior Superlatives -Continued Most indifferent Mitchell White, Mary Elizabeth McDiarmid Most mod Cl ' 71 JtcJ. t Corey. Bernie Smith Most vivacious Pat Corey, Ann Hardee Sweetest Billy Tucker, Evelyn Foley Most gracefid Billy Tuckei-. Ann Hardee Most in love Hubert Musselwhite, Nell Etheridge Biggest line-shooter J. B. Smith, Jane Smith Most ideal Dick Stokes, Shirley Warner Most intellectual Jimmy Warren, Shirley Warner Best leader Charles Pace, Shii-ley Warner Most frivolous . Pat Corey, Edna Munford Laziest Billy Taylor, Mary Elizabeth McDiarmid Most versatile ____ Hubert Musselwhite, Shirley Warner Most dependable _ Henry Andrews, Cora Boyd Redditt Complinients of TAFT FURNITURE Company SAVE WITH SAFETY . . . BUY MUTUAL INSURANCE DIVIDEND PAYING POLICIES Compliments of S. G. Wilkerson Sons Funeral Home BEST WISHES FROM US TO YOU ! ismobile Co. Cotanche St. Phone 2016 CONOR A T ULA TIONS SENIORS BISSETTE ' S DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1 943 eenville Packing Co. Eat CAROLINA DAIRY Ice Cream CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BELL ' S COAL WOOD YARD First Moron: Hear about the fellow who invented a device for looking throu ' h a brick wall ? You: No! What does he call it? First Moron: A window. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Greenville Beauty Shoppe Like Shelley, she likes bread. This is one of the odd charac- teristics of Limelight- er Rachel Brooks, whu likes Byron and Shel- ley, the great English poets. Rachel is a meraoe- ' of the Beta club and French club. She has taken an active pari in making posters for many campaigns in school. READ THE Greenville News-Leader Did you hear about the big peaci; conference? No, who won? Compliments of NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. He was so bashful that even iiis voice blushed. Compliments of R E I D ' S Compliments of T TOR Junior Red Ci ' oss Worl:er: I ' m col- lecting books for the use of our service iien. GHS Senior: Goody! They ' ll like .ny history. Hubby: You must think automobile tires grow on trees. Wife: Silly! Everybody knows they cfimc from plants. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 43 IK mm er Patient (in waiting room of doctor - cfl ' ice): How do you do? 2nd Patient: So, so. I ' m aching froi neuritis. If.t Patient: Glad to meet you. I ' m Iiendle aum from Chicago. Let ' s all go on the wagon. Sweli. t he meeting will come to water. One: Don ' t you hate domineering men! Two: Gosh, no! I ' ve had my happie ' t moments domineering men. Does your wife keei) her temper iiu- Folks who don ' t know which way_ to der control? Yes, she ' s able to make it turn have no business in ECTC ' s revolving bad, terrible or insufferable, whichever si e door. prefers. The handiest man on two feet is a When people make spectacles of chiropedist. themselves, they ' re easy to tee through. READ IT FIRST IN Pitt County ' s Ing Newspaper EVENING HOURS ARE READING HOURS Compliments of DUKE ' S Complime-nts of BELL ' S PHARMACY Our Imprint We consider that our imprint is the equivalent of a guarantee. It ' s not mere advertisin -. 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 rf honest work well done. That ' s why they like to be identified in their business dealings with the imprint of the Renfrew Printing Com- pany. 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 v e send statements monthly. We are Printers. Re eoA printing Go nfiamf. INCORPORATED 716 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Dial 2861 Established 1866 E. G. Flanagan, Gen. Manager Co ' mplimenta from H. L. JENKINS Compliments of McGowan ' s Warehouse Complimerits of Norfolk Shoe Shop CONOR A T ULA TIONS J. F. CARR CONGRATULATIONS TO 1943 GRADUATION CLASS PEOPLE ' S BAKERY CAROLINA GRILL Come and See Us Seniors CONOR A T ULA TIONS Western Auto Associate Store Carolina Dry Cleaners Leon Smith, Owner Compliments of HOTEL GREENVILLE Ladies ' Smart Ready-To-Wear SMITH ' S Compliments of — CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS REDD ' S GROCERY Corner 9th Washington Sts, Husbands pay their wives ' bills be cause it ' s the supporting ' tl;ing ' to do. CONOR A T ULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 9 INDEPENDENT MARKET GHS Fireman Janitor Willie Miller CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DIXIE LUNCH Proud Parent: My son is home on a vacation. Stooge: How do you know? P. P.: I haven ' t had a letter from him in two weeks. — Boulder BILBRO WHOLESALE CO. Distributors ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR Old Lady: Are you a little boy or a little g-irl? Child: What the heck else would I he? —Pell Mell. You left something behind. What ? Your footprints. Don ' t want them. They ' re dirty. ' BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1943 I ' m very optimistic about the future. ' He was so short that when he felt Then why do yoLi look so worried? i m ill he didn ' t know whether he had a not certain my optimism is justified. headache or corns. CONGRATULATIONS And BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS ' 43 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — Buy War Bonds and Stamps To Win The War ! BOWL FOR HEALTH ' S SAKE Oreenville lealiii Senter — FOUNTAIN SERVICE — Compliment.s of McCORMlCK ' S Music Store CONOR A T ULA TIONS SENIORS Mrs. Morton ' s Bakery CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS ' 43 T. A. Eiiheridg ' e, Prop. Dial 2230 Best Wi LATIONS SENIORS — For Your Success In Future Life! e lei Bottling Co. J. C. WaMrop, Prop. Congrdtuldtions To The Graduating Seniors Young Mercantile Company G. H. S. Prevaricator Tho following bits are excerpts from tlie news column FAT CHANCE, meaning ' The more fat you contribute to the war effort the less chance Hitler has, and doe; not tend to express impossibility. The students of Greenville high were delighted last week v hen, at the office ' s suggestion. Miss Louise Dalton, the office secretary, served light lunches on floating tables to the students taking a course in Holiday Antics, under the supervision of Mrs. Maude Bowen, Mr. R. V. Starling, and Miss Ona Shindler. However, the students feel something should be done about the slow leak in one of the rubber bridge tables and they are requesting the School Board to swim out and inspect it. The possibilities of a retn ad are being looked into by active members of tlie Fishing School, in which the angling iTiem- bers of the male portion of the senior class are learning about the hook, line, and sinker act. A most heart-rending sigh was heard over the Good-Will Hour last night as u young lady who was known simply as Brown Eyes told her trouble to Mr. Anderson. It is to be noted that the advice given this Miss Foley (name gotten from a libel source) was that she see a heart specialist. The Allegood Act was booked to run when it opened in the Met last night. A slight mistake occurred in that Carl ' s beau- tiful clear voice was accompanied on the violin by his sister. However, the people did not complain until Billy Tucker waltzed through accompanied by three flower girls, Mary Alice Davis, Betty Forrest, and Edna Mae Cannon, doing a perfect congo. One-two-three (trill by Bill). Arriving on the crime wave, the entire faculty opened a gambling joint in the Cafeteria. The parents approved of this movement wholeheartedly for they felt knowing the mechanics of gambling is the most needed part of modern education. Pvts. Nancy Harris, Marjorie Jackson, Rachel Brooks, Virginia Aldridge, Geral- dine Baker, Ruth Brown, and Lt. (jg) Contiyiued on next page. Compliments of Garris-Evans Lumber Co, Lumber and Building Material Compliments of BOYD ' S GROCERY Com pUments Senioi ' s from Greenville Spinners Prevaricator —Continued ' â–  â–  • ComjMments of H. L. HODGES A Chinaman name of A Sing- Fell off of a street car — bing-, bing. The con ' turned his head, To the passengers said The car ' s lost a v asher — ding, ding. —The Old Maid. IN ' 43 - ' 4 MAKE YOUR SHOPPING CENTER — at — McLELLAN ' S Are they very strict at your college ? Strict?? You remember Brown? Well, he died in class, and they propped hi u up until the lecture ended. — St. John ' s Analyst. LET US HELP YOU Conserve Your Car Through Chevrolet Conservation Plan WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Reformer: Young man, you must cois quer yourself. Why, I conquered myself when I was about your age. Young man: Well, I ' m a harder man to lick than you are. Complime its of KARES BROS. RESTAURANT AND SODA We Serve The Best Naomi Newell were reported missing when their plane crashed over iheir military objective. However, the Government is pleased to announce that the radio con- trolled Fortress returned home safely but it ' s gallant crew are now walking. Esquire was very interested in the ' ittle shop opened by James Hudson, Gene Skinner, Jack Carson, Gene Gurganus, Sherwood Bullock, Hubert Musselwhiic, and Virgil Clark to aid the war effrot. The shop, THE BOOTY, has all the needed articles for correct foot apparel of tlie barefoot boy. Among their most out- standing selling favorite is Gello-mi.a Footie, the toe-nail polish of all manly flat-foot fudges. Students found chewing gum in class tiresome so the plush seats have now been remade to contain ash trays (cuff-less pants, you know), button controlled ciga- rette holders, make-up kits button con- trolled, back scratchers that run up and down your spine, jaw workeis for gum, and — and — there must be something else — oh-OH, and morons. After a very heated election of the loyalty of high schools the greatest event of all took place at the Coronation Ball Friday night. Two seniors and two juniors were crowned. However, it is good news to their anxious school mates to know that the Doctor does not think a brain con- cussion will result. The faculty is playing with fire again over at the high school but they hope Willie does not discover it until the d--r (ya-ya, I fooled vou) little children ' s pretty text books are all gone and they all stop school to join Rose ' s Follies, June ' s — not Billy ' s. The above news articles tell of the true life in the Glorified Country Club or let those four walls knock me down. WELL, DON ' T JUST STAND THERE, HELP ME UP. CONOR A T ULA TIONS SENIORS « J. G. CLARK, Agent Sinclair Products Coryipliments of CURTIS PERKINS Things Men Wear SHRIEK TO SHRIEK Lillian and Jim are always going t( those mystery plays. Well, it ' s all rigaL ' as long as they love each shudder. COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Carolina Telephone Telegraph Co. An explorer received a call from a sad-looking fellow in answer to a hdp- wanted advertisement in the paper. You are advertising for an adventurous seaman to embark with you on a trip to the frozen Arctic, from which there may be no return? began the caller. Yes, my friend, said the explorer. Well, I callet! to say that there is nothina- doing as far as I am concerned. The PROCTOR HOTEL W. David Turner, Prop. Beds That Refresh . . . . . . Food That Pleases Mr. Wilkerson: You should have been here at nine o ' clock! You: Why? What happened? Compliments of LARRY E. BROWN, Sr. Compliments of HOOKER and BUCHANAN, Inc. • MUTUAL INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — Get Your Drinks and Hoi Dogs at the J. H. Smith, Manager WITH CORDIAL GOOD WISHES of the mmi issociation Use Your Ration Compoiis Wisely . . . • BUY ONLY THE BEST FROM igpytt ' s iwery Market — We Deliver — CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1943 Greenville, N. C. Shoes Repaired While You Wait! R. W. SUMRELL Shoe and Bicycle Repair Shop 124 West 5th St. Compliments of Ellington ' s Book Store Compliments of Clark ' s Ice, Coal Wood Yard CONOR A T ULA TIONS SENIORS Scott ' s Service Station Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 43 PITT STATE COLONY Theatres CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS- Eastern Carolina ' s Finest Department Store LOUNT-HARVEY Compliments of COLONIAL ICE CO. Comjjliments of QUINN-MILLER STROUD No jjii ' l .can be the light of a boy ' : life if she gives him dark looks. CONOR A T ULA TIONS SENIORS ELEANOR S BEAUTY SHOPPE She ' s secretary of the Beta club, chair- man of the cafeteria committee and vice- president of the Pres- byterian Young People ' s league. Yes — Mary Alice Davis steps into the spotlight for her accomplishments in worthwhile activi- ties. â–  â–  DEPOSIT WITH GUARANTY BANK TRUST CO. Capital and Surplus $800,000.00 Resources $15,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS STAUFFER ' S JEWELERS STOKLEY ' S CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BALLARD ' S OBLIESK FLOUR Ormond Wholesale Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS We Sell To Merchants Only Stay away from my girl friend ii you want to keep your liealth. Aw, you can ' t scare me. She hasn ' t wrecked your health any! My wife and I won ' t quarrel about my mother-in-law any more, after what happened yesterday. So you buried the hatchet? No — just my mother-in-law. ' SENIORS OF 1943 — CONGRATULATIONS UPON COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL WORK BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS! 501 Dickinson Ave Five Points CONGRATULATIONS — SENIORS 1943 Where Quality Tells Hardware — Paints — Builder ' s Supplies Everything In Sporting Goods Dial 2418 Dickinson Ave. at 9th St. Willie: Rubber comes from a saii. Gal: Let ' s get married. Old age is Teacher: Wliat happens to the sap? creeping up on us. Willie: He goes to jail. Boy: H-has he g-got a-a shotgun? CONGRATULATIONS — SENIORS 43 S East Carolina ' s Leading Live Hog Buyer IRNITURE.RUGS.STOVES HOi AURORA .... GREENVILLE ncy INSURANCE Any Kind Anywhere Dial 2651 Your Shoe Store Greenville, N. C. Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS — From — date itf Life insurance C A. C. Howard, Manager FOR DEPENDABLE INSURANCE — See — DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES FOR WOMEN With The Compliments of WILLIAM ' S The Ladies ' Store Riddle Roofing Heating Co. Dealers for Lennox Warm Air Heat Hemstitchmg, Buttons, Buckles, and Alterations . . . See Mrs. Annie Pitman Evans St. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from A Friend Trade With NICHOL ' S MKT. For Quality Goods BILL BARBRE, Agent 80-20 Auto Insurance CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MERIT SHOE CO. We Deliver FIVE POINTS FOOD MARKET Phone 4235 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SPEIGHT ' S GARAGE 14th Evans Sts. As a member of the Monogram and Beta clubs, Billy Sugg, the Harry James of GHS, steps into the limelight. Sugg, as he is often referred to by his fellow-students, accepted the invitation offered him by tne Monogram club, and was inducted into the Beta club this spring as an acknowledge- ment of his scholastic and extra-curricuiar activities. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TYSON SERVICE STA. Corner 9th Evans St. He: When 1 married you I was undei the impression that it was a fifty-fifi-y proposition. She: It was ' You were half drunk and 1 was only half sober. CGmpliments of HOME SECURITY Life Insurance Co. F. R. BOWEN, Supt. Drunk: (to friend ' s wife): I ' ll tell you one thing, a husband like yours isn ' t easy to find. Irate Wife: Is that any business of yours ? Drunk: Sure! I took him out and lost him, didn ' t I ? In these days a miss is as good as a male. Complimeiits of HONEYCUTT ' S MARKET WE EXTEND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1943 MAY THE YEARS BEFORE YOU BE FILLED WITH INTERESTING AND USEFUL ACTIVITIES Greenville Utilities Oommission That Jane certainly is a bare-faced liar. But I don ' t think the lies she tells are so terrible. Sure, but she nevei ' uses make-U7 ). Doc, is there no hope? Am I really going to die? ' Tm afraid ;-o, old fellow. ' Gosh, that ' s the last thing I expected to do. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — psi M. 0. Minges, Prop. Hostess: This is Ca])tain Banks, who Women ai ' c attractive at twenty, at- just returned from a trip to the Arctic tentivc at thirty, and adhesive at forty, regions. Pretty Guest: Oh, do come nearer tiie Another man who can raise the devil fire. You must l e cold. and get away with it is a spirit medium. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS ! loiatbn The average man is a wonder to himself, a Romeo to some woman and a sap to his wife. He: All women without exception con- tradict. She: That ' s not true! Sunday School Teacher: Who went into the lion ' s den and came out unharmed? Willie: Tarzan! Handsome, will you remember me when it comes time to write your will? Of course, baby. You get my goat! Compliments of — GROCERIES FEED SEED HARDWARE Compliments of lege View Cleaners Laundry Modern Shoe Repairing CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! Courtesy of Compliments of ROSE ' S Compliments of — Lb 3! IITI HORSES MULES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of iiEHOIISE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Ideal Beauty Shoppe Compliments of J. KEY BROWN Druggist Compliments of B R 0 D Y ' S Lautares Bros. Jewelers Watches — Jewelry — Silver Gifts — Watch Repairing LEON L. MOORE Phone 2225 Esso Products Compliments of GREENVILLE FEED MILLS • Intersection Farmville- Greenville Highway BAKER ' S STUDIO COME IN TODAY! Quality Is Our Trade Mark J. B. OAKLEY SON Complete Insurance Service Proctor Hotel Bldg. Dial 3728 First Moron: Hear about the absent- minded s ' uy who stamped his feet? You: What was absent-minded about stamping? his feet? First Moron: He stamped his feel and put his shoes on a couple of letters. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 191,3 R. F. McLAWHON SONS ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER He: If you don ' t kiss me goodnigiit, I ' ll g ' o out and get drunk. She: Good night. Sleep tight. Compliments of BROWN ' S GULF STATION lOth Evans Sts. Phone 2550 An ash tray is something to yu ' c cigarette butts m wlien the room hasn ' t a floor. — Drexerd. GOOD LUCK SENIORS! SUTTON ' S SERVICE CENTERS, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1943 Give Him o:: Her The Perfect Gift — From — Eastern Carolina ' s Leading Department Store Too, tiiere is the version: I just Kissed Nowadays an average husband ' s in- .ui Picture. GOOD NIGHT! come is ; round two in the morning. See Our NEW SPRING WEAR DepartmeEit Store Sells It For Less 422-424 Evans St Greenville, N. C. Man in the Moon: Say, whatever be- The firing squad stood the beautiful came of those old-fashioned girls who j:p against the wall, fainted when a boy kissed them? Did they shoot her? enice: Huh, whatever became of the No, they figured making a wall- old-fashioned boys who made them fanit? flowei ' out of her was punishment enough! Greetings To The Seniors Of ' 43 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 R. V. Keel W. C. Harris, Treasurer J. 0. Duval, City Clerk and Tax Collector W. L. Patrick, Assistant Tax Collector â– t f 1Â