Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

19 -- GREEN LIGHTS -- 45 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL in cooperation with the JOURNALISM CLASS Greenville, North Carolina Dedication In grateful appreciation of her years spent in our service, we the Senior Class of 19 5, affectionately dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. C. A. Boiven. In paying tribute ive ivould not forget those boys ivho have left out class to join the ser- vices. Superintendent of City Schools FACULTY OF GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 0. E. Dowd, Principal Mr. E. R. Robinson, Science Mrs. June Tripp, Science Mrs. H. McNair Mr. H. A. McDougle, Band Director Miss Ona Shindler, Music Mrs. C. W. Davis, Math Miss Estelle Greene, Math Miss Deanie B. Haskett, English Miss Jessie Belle Lewis, English Mrs. C. A. Bowen, English Mrs. E. R. Browning, English Miss Alice Strawn, Home Economics Miss Louise Swann, Home Economics Mrs. David Proctor, Physical Ed, Mr. Edwin Clark, Physical Ed. Miss Imogene Riddick, Foreign Language Mrs. Howard Mims, Foreign Language Mr. R. B. Starling, History Mr. Harvey Ford, Industrial Arts Mr. C. J. Moye Mrs. Luther Herring, Librarian mm. ™ iiiii 91 CLASS OFFICERS President Lillian Wooten Vice President Amos Leggett Secretary Mary Ann Harris THE SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS: Miss Greene, Miss Lewis MOTTO : Not On Top, But Still Climbing. COLORS : White and Carolina Blue MASCOTS JoAnne McDonald Parks Harry Hagerty, Jr. SENIORS Helen Ruth Adams Earline Allen Vivian Allen Geraldine Alligood Mattie Laurie Barber Mary Lucy Barnhill lone Bradsher Joyce Briley Eleanor Brown Hubert Brown Elizabeth Carter Mary Ruth Carter James Collins Dorothy Conway Jimmie R. Corey SENIORS Lindy Corey Thurman Dail Louise Deaver Robbie Dean Dixon Faye Duval Sara Jean Ellis Dorothy Etheridge Denis Fleming Delphia Flye Virginia Gaylord Arlene Hawkins Rachel Hawkins Jean Hilton Frances Hobgood Thelma Howard SENIORS Virginia Hunning Yvette Johnson Catherine Ann Jolly Phyllis Moore Earl Morgan Nancy Moye Edith Nisbet Ray Nichols Ralph Parkerson Delia Frances Perry Ray Peters Helen Piver Dorothy Rawles Carl Reid Frnaces Register SENIORS Charles Rice Elizabeth Ricks Marie Rouse Betty Lou Saieed Louella Smith Marian Taylor Nancy Taylor Ruth Taylor Frances Tucker Gladys Tyndall Joy Tyson Kathryn Van Nortwick Grace Ward Olivia Waters Kathryn Youngblood Senior Class History In 1940 our class entered Greenville High School as shy under- classmen and now, five years later, our group contains some of the finest leaders in the school. We began to develop our leadership in 1942 when on October 20, we united our group, making it the first organized Sophomore class in the history of G. H. S. Our officers that year were Stephen Humbles, president; David Whichard, vice-president; Mary Ann Harris, secretary; and Howard Williams, treasurer. We chose as our motto, Not on top, but still climbing. and as our colors, White and Carolina Blue. Again our class showed its determination to climb when it de- cided to present the Coronation Ball, which until that time had been given by the journalism class. A successful Ball closed our activities for that year. For our junior class officers we elected Howard Williams, president; Jim Lanier, vice-president; Eleanor Brown, secretary, and Jack Browne, treasurer. In May, with the proceeds from our magazine sale we gave a colorful Junior-Senior dance, made memorable liy an original nautical theme. Because of her high scholastic average Lillian Wooten has served as Chief Marshal of our class. Her assistants have been Nancy Taylor, Sarah Jean Ellis. Gladys Tyndall, Elizabeth Ricks, and Mary Ann Harris. Because of early graduation, Dorothy Nell Henderson, David Whichard, Phil Moore, Harry Carter, and Mary Andrews Whichard, also marshals, were not here for their senior year. Two members of our class held offices in the student council. Mary Ann Harris served as secretary, and David Whichard as treasurer. During the summer of 1944 fifteen members of our class left through college entrance examination or summer-school work. Many of these are now in the service, some are away in college and others are working. Although they have gone from G. H. S. we feel that they are still part of our class and we miss their presence around the school. At the first meeting of our senior year the following officers v ere elected: Lillian Wooten, president; Amos Leggett, vice- president; Mary Ann Harris, secretary, and LawTence Posey, treasurer. Though handicapped by a small class, we have success- fully sponsored several projects such as stationery sale and our Christmas program. At the program we gave two baskets of food to a needy family. The class elected Sarah Jean Ellis as editor-in-chief of the annual. On her staff were Carl Reid, assistant editor; Nancy Taylor, literary editor; Gladys Tyndall, business manager; Mary Ann Harris and Lawrence Posey, co-advertising managers, and Virginia Gaylord, circulation manager. As our class leave Greenville High School, they leave behind a record of many accomplishments, but carried away in the hearts of all the seniors are cherished memories of five happy years of high school life. Class Prophecy It is the year 1955. On a strangely familiar corner, Fourth and Reade, in the town of Greenville, North Carolina stands a group of distinguished Army and Naval personnel. These men, all heroes of World War II, which ended 10 years previous to our story, are gazing interestedly at the building before them — Green- ville High School. As they gaze at the second story of the build- ijig they see many pairs of legs and feet dangling outside the win- dows because there just isn ' t any room inside. As we approach the group of men, we recognize the gray haired man who is speak- ing to them. He is none other than J. H. Rose, Superintendent of the school, otherwise known as the commencement is just around the corner man. The men grouped around him are Brig. General Bob Kittrell, Rear Admiral Ernest Gaboon. Commander Phil Moore, Stuart Murphy, and David Whichard, retired, U. S. Navy. Mr. Rose is speaking. Let ' s listen . . . So you see, gentlemen, Greenville is badly in need of a high school. I am appealing to you because of your respected status and because you are members of the class of ' 45. I feel that if you contact the alumni of your class and solicit cash donations for a new school, your classmates will respond with their usual enthus- iasm and build this new high school . The old man ' s eyes fill with tears as he gazes at his beloved Alma Mater. Sir, your high school is as good as built. Before 1955 is gone, we assure you the groundwork will be laid . The ring in General Kittrell voice causes Mr. Rose ' s eyes to fhine and he knows these men can be counted on. for after all, they practically won the war themselves. After a few hectic days of compiling lists of addresses, all of the alumni are accounted for and a cross country tour is begun. The distinguished group are accompanied by their respective wives — (Gladys Kittrell, Lou Gaboon, Virginia Moore, Kathryn Murhpy, and Lillian Whichard). These girls were formerly Gladys Tyndall, Lou Smith, Virginia Gaylord. Kathryn Youngblood, and Lillain Wooten. A quick trip around Greenville reveals many of the class of ' 45 still in the old home town. An amazing juggling of family budgets gives the first donations. This is accomplished by such domestic housewives as Mrs. Amos Leggett (Faye Duval). Also in the same apartment house, we receive a donation from Mrs. Dick Flye (Joyce Briley). These two are living in the same house t s a convenience to Amos Jr., who croons nightly to little Joyce. As we leave this happy household, we run into Amos Sr., coming- home from work. He is now sole owner of Leggett ' s Undertaking- Parlor, which operates under the slogan No body too dead to be served . Entering the business section of Greenville, we are confronted by a huge sign reading — Welcome Home, Geraldine . In the midst of a huge crowd of autograph seekers we find the famous opera star, Geraldine Alligood. Geraldine ' s business manager, Thurman Dail. gladly donates the entire proceeds from a night ' s performance of Tangerine , Geraldine ' s latest opera. Across the street, James Collin ' s theatre. Riff Raff is showing the latest Broadway hit, Follies of 1955. Featured in this great revue are Nancy Moye and her dancing dollies. Kay Van Nortwick, Jean Hilton, and Mary Ruth Carter. Incidentally, Arlene Hawkins and Louise Deaver are usherettes in James ' theatre. As we follow the high school crowd, we arrive at the local dairy owned jointly by Lindy Corey and Ray Nichols. While we are in the dairy, Carl Reid comes in for his daily milkshake. Carl is the successful manager of Reid ' s Department store. He tells us that he has been fortunate enough to secure the services of Mary Lucy Barnhill, Vivian Allen and Dorothy Conway as sales- P ' irls. Dorothy Rawles is cashiering in the same store and Manager Reid wonders why expeneses exceed sales every month. As we leave Greenville. Mayor Lawrence Posey and several cf the aldermen, Jimmie Corey, Ray Peters, Donald Whitehurst and Earl Morgan rush to the train station to give their donations for the Build A Better Greenville Fund. Our first stop is in Chapel Hill where we immediately locate Mrs. James L. Briley, the former Mary Ann Harris, who is wife of the president of the University of North Carolina. Due to circum- stances beyond their control, namely the rapidly growing twins — Pete and Repete) the Brileys are unable to donate more than $5000 to the fund. Serving as Athletic Director of the University is Denis Flem- ing who is ably assisted by the women ' s coach, Eleanor Brown. The following day finds us in Georgia where we visit the spacious plantation of the Georgia peach, lone Bradsher. lone married a big steel tycoon, Charles Whiteford. Seated on the vernada of lone ' s beautiful plantation sipping mint juleps are Virginia Hunning, Betty Saieed and Ruth Taylor. These girls arc visiting in Georgia with the fervent hope that there are more ty- coons like lone ' s husband. Next we visit Miami, Florida where we find Delphia Flye and her husband both on the staff of Miami ' s leading hospital which caters only to rich debutantes and playboys who have been sun- burned on the beach. Recovering from an extensive three day sunburn, we find Gi ' ace Ward in suite C of the hospital. Grace is announcing her engagement next week to Richard Cannonfodder, Minister to England from Dogpatch, Kentucky. Grace is having as her bridesmaids Joy Tyson, Frances Tucker and Marian Taylor. These girls are all working in Miami ' s leading sun tan lotion factory. We leave the sunny south and proceed north. When our party gets to New York, a welcome committee is waiting at Grand Central Station to meet us. To our surprise, we find that this committee is composed of several famous wall street brokers, Ralph Parkerson, Fenner Allen, Hubert Brown and Hill Rogers. We learn that Robbie Dixon is running for governor of New York in competition with Charles Rice. The candidates seem pretty evenly matched. Both politicians are using the method of kissing babies to get votes. Charles is enjoying this because he knows lots of 18 year-old babes in New York. We hop a plane from New York to Philadelphia and find that Thelma Howard is airline hostess. Thelma tells us that she took the job in order to keep two boy friends happy — one in New York and the other in Philadelphia. (No, she never did decide which one). Thelma advises us to stop at the Hotel Jolly where we may contact many of our classmates. The proprietor of this first rate hotel is Catherine Ann Jolly, who assigns us to Suites X, Y. Z, and Z-2 on the 600th floor. (Inflation followed World War II, you know.) Making 8008 non stop flights daily at the Hotel Jolly is the elevator girl, Phyllis Moore, whom we remember as the dizzi- est girl in our class. Working in the hotel barber shop are Helen Piver and Elizabeth Carter who are employed in an essential in- dustry — classifying the locks of hair on the floor as to color. texture, and length. These locks are kept for the exclusive use of Edith Nisbet who lost her original hair in a fight over a certain naval hero who plays the part of a Rear Admiral in this story. We go west at this point and travel for several days before cur next stop. Imagine our surprise to find Yvette Johnson on the train going west too. Yvette is a torch singer in Buddy Bubble- gum ' s orchestra. Yvette tells us that while she was on a nation- wide hook-up last week, she ran into Earline Allen, who sings flto in a jingle advertising Springtime , the perfume that comes in six delicious odors. We arrive in sunny California. Out in Pasadena we find two of our old classmates, Delia Perry and Sara J. Ellis operating a date farm. As we look in on this flourishing business, we find Sara Jean patiently explaining for the humpteenth time to Olivia Waters and Frances Register that this date farm produces the kind that you eat and not the other kind. Our stay in California prolonged, because we are waiting for the opening of the play Paradise Lost Again, by the brilliant writers Nancy Taylor and Elizabeth Ricks. This play traces the downfall of man since 1945 and deals especially with the younger generation hepcats. Be- fore we leave California we drop in on Ruth Adams, Mattie Barber and Rachel Hawkins who are in the city clink on a charge of deserting their husbands. All three girls married millionaires and aie fed up with the life they have been living. We leave California and take a leisurely trip back to Green- ville, North Carolina. Upon our arrival we find that we have overlooked the donation of Frances Hobgood, who, together with Marie Rouse, is operating Jerk ' s Juke Joint across the street from the high school. On the side. Marie is perfecting a new type of juke box — one that plays only when slugs are dropped in. We find, upon compiling our figures, that we have more than enough money to build the new building. The new school is designed by the famous architect, Dorothy Ethridge, who is renowned also for her startling interior decorat- ing. The plans include an indoor swimming pool, paved tennis court, stables to accommodate 500 horses, and an exclusive hot dog stand with 500 square feet of parking space. Mr. Rose approves the plans and to the class of ' 45 he gives Vi armest thanks for the new building. The foregoing tribute to the class of ' 45 was written as an incentive to other classes to be as energetic, enthusiastic, and suc- cessful. (The authors of the article you just read left today on a fast rocket ship bound for Mars. When the uproar which is bound to follow this publicaiton dies down, they will return, but please, folks, don ' t kill us . . . we ' re only seniors once!) Last Will And Testament We, the Class of 1945, realizing that we can no longer abide in this land of hardships and pleasures, desire to bequeath all our worldly possessions to whom they may aid. 1. To the future dignified Seniors we leave all our Senior privileges. (They may spend the major portion of their time find- ing out what those privileges are!) 2. To the Faculty we leave our appreciation for their never failing efforts to help us, and also leave them the future classes, sincerely hoping they will find them with more plastic minds than some of us showed. 3. To Mr. Rose and Mr. D.owd, we leave our love and best wishes, and also our English 12 books which we labored over so long. 4. Miss Greene and Miss Lewis find themselves faced with the job of handling next year ' s senioi ' s. 5. The Senior girls leave (to the girls who remain) what tney did not have .... enough boys to go around. 6. The four redheads, Ruth Taylor, Lib Ricks, Dorothy Con- Vi ' ay, and Elizabeth Carter leave their flaming locks to Va Brooks and Lullah Jane Cox. 7. Virginia Hunning and Geraldine Alligood leave their ability to harmonize to the Corbett Sisters. 8. Joyce Briley leaves Dick while Amos Leggett and Faye Duval leave hand in hand. 9. Earline Allen and Lou Smith leave to join the Armed Forces. 10. To Pat Parrish, Louise Deaver leaves her sweet disposi- tion. 11. lone Bradsher leaves her expression of utter boredom to Ann Glass and Carolyn Clark. 12. To Linda Renfrew. Virginia Gaylord bequeaths her streamlines and freckles. 13. Marie Rouse and Yvette Johnson, will their vast vocabu- laries to Eleanor Clark. 14. Catherine Ann Jolly and Phyllis Moore leave to continue tlieir careers of public speaking. 15. Marion and the Hawkins Sisters leave lugging- their typewritters. 16. James Collins leaves his quietness to his little sister in hopes that she will take advantage of it. 17. Eleanor Brown and Lawrence Posey leave Tom and Denny to carry on. 18. Nancy Moye leaves — jitterbugging! 19. Charles Whitford and Donald Whitehurst leave for h. C. T. C. as usual. 20. Helen Piver and Mattie Barber bequeath their front seats in English to Julian White and Mac Batchelor. 21. To whomever it concerns, Jimmy Corey leaves his camera and collection of pictures of Delia Perry while she leaves her ability to primp in class to Christine Jordan and Jean Tripp. 22. Thelma Howard and Mary Ann Harris leave wondering if the Glee Club can survive without them. 23. Jean Hilton leaves Julian to be fought over by the rest of the girls in G. H. S. 24. Dell Flye leaves her rapid line of chatter to Cooper and Ella Frances Viola. 25. Mary Lucy Barnhill and Lindy Corey leave their posi- tions at Belk ' s and Carolina Dairy respectively, to next year ' s D. 0. Class. 26. To Joe Bowen and Roy Batchelor, Thurman Dail and Fenner Allen leave their studiousness. 27. Dot Etheridge and Joy Tyson leave their tininess to Peggy Reid. 28. Olivia Waters leaves her way w ith men to Lois Brandt, while Joe Trotnian inherits Casonova Rice ' s way with the gals . 29. Grace Ward and Frances Register leave In hysterics. 30. Lillian Wooten and Ralph Parkerson leave their positions on Green Lights to next year ' s .journalists. 31. Denis Fleming knocks down only fourteen people as he leaves. 32. Kathryn Youngblood leaves her slim figga to Florence Tucker. 33. Helen Ruth Adams and Betty Lou Saieed leave their dark hair to Jimmy Futrell and Cotton Jordan. 34. The two Frances ' , Tucker and Hobgood. leave their basketball ability to Dot Sugg and Barbara Gardner. 35. Kay Van Nortwick leaves her sun tan to Ann Beatty. 36. Gladys Tyndall bequeaths to whomever it may concern, her presidency of the Beta Club. 37. Ray Nichols leaves his wavy hair to Bobby C. while Spooky Morgan leaves his dark eyes to Jimmy Sutton in hope they won ' t be wasted on college girls! 38. Vivian Allen and Robbie Dean Dixon leave to join their out of town flames. 39. Mary Ruth Carter leaves her ready smile to Rosmond knowing that she will make good use of it. 40. Carl Reid and Ray Peters present their bashfulness to Jack Minges and James Crawford. 40. Dot Rawls and Edith Nisbet leave clutching their diplomas. 42. Hubert Brown leaves his pink cheeks and curly hair to Lewis Lawrence. 43. Sarah Jean Ellis and Nancy Taylor leave their friendship to Billy and Bud. 44. The Annual Staff leaves a bromide to next year ' s staff. 45. To the remaining student body we leave, in order that they can carry on in our places. The Class of 1945 has many other valuable possessions, in- cluding some wonderful characteristics, which we will be glad to dispose of to any one who will apply for them. Prevaricator Due to Mrs. Herring ' s experience selling pencils and paper in HER Library, she has been accepted for the job of selling chew- ing gum at the famous E. C. T. C. Stadium during the forth-com- ing baseball season. She will have as her assistant — Maude Bowen. At a recent chapel program, Mr. Dowd presented awards to Fenner Allen. Donald Whitehurst, Ralph Parkerson, Joyce Briley, nid Dot Etheridge for not being tardy or absent during their sen- ior year. As seniors are no longer required to bring books to school, a section of lockers on second floor has been removed and mirrors installed. The remaining lockers have been equipped with lights to that students will no longer have to strain eyes looking for their possessions. At the urgent request of the parents, the hall behind the of- fice has been converted into a temporary smoking lounge until Miss Strawn ' s plans for a Juvenile Deliquents Advancement Club are completed. Headquarters will be in the new amusement build- ing located where the Firestone Building was. The features of this new club will be a well-equipped bar and daily lessons in all types of gambling. Miss Strawn says that free cigarettes will be iivailable at all times and that special love seats will be installed tor those putting in an application. Mr. Rose has granted permission to Lillian Wooten, Sarah Jean Ellis, Nancy Taylor, Kathryn Youngblood. Eleanor Brown, Charles Rice, Molt Massey. Bobby Clark, Julian White, and Jimmy Futrell to skip school at any time without an excuse from the of- fice. (They already do it anyway.) The office has announced that the salary of any teacher giv- ing a 5 to any pupil, who has showed any effort and attended class once a week, will be withheld until this grade is altered. Miss Lewis proudly proclaims that her fourth period 12th grade English class took 1st place in the National Spelling Con- test with Curly Perkins being the leading speller. Since the office secretary has her hands full selling cold drinks in the library, a full time worker has been hired to run the inter-class P. A. system so that students may continue listening to their favorite records while attending class. For more convenience llrs. Herring has attached bottle openers to the end of each table and coat racks on the backs of each chair. She has also granted permission to all girls to wear their kerchiefs in her morning- periods. However, she feels that by afternoon their hair should hit curly enough to be combed out. It is no longer necessary for students to run to the cafeteria because there is an unlimited supply of food. This is due to the fact that Thurman Dail is the new manager and chief bottle washer. Under the leadership of Helen Piver, a club of Radiator- leaners has been formed. The purpose of this club is to promote traffic jams, thus enabling students to be late to their classes. Mr. Dowd has requested that, no boys wear bow ties to school as he wishes to reserve this honor for himself. And now here is the latest consolation to you lucky (?) ones who will still be at G. H. S. next year — In step with the true spirit of progressiveness all the classes next year will have practice teachers. This measure is being taken in order that the G. H. S. teachers will be free to while away an hour or so in Bissettes ' . Maybe this will also cause more high scliool boys to date the col- lege girls, which has long been the goal of the G. H. S. faculty and students. 1 • i JUNIORS Lucille Aldrich Joe Allen Male Barton Billy Mac Batchelor Roy Batchelor Joe Bowen Lois Brandt Virginia Brooks Evelyn Bullock Bobby Clark Audrey Cox Lullah Jane Cox JUNIOR OFFICERS Jirnmy Futrell, Preside it James Crawford, Fice-PresifZen Ella Frances Viola Secretary Lewis Lawrence, Treasurer Kenneth Dail Frank Diener Aldine Etheridge Ken Evans Dick Flye Evelyn Fornes Will Garrett Ann Glass Jimmy Glenn Ramona Grey Arthur Lee Hardee Billy Harrington JUNIORS Christine Jordan Francis Jordan Jane Laughinghouse Joe Lupton Dot Ormond Mary Frances Owens Patricia Parrish David Perkins Linda Renfrew Alice Joyce Rowe Xenophon Sideris Hazel Smith Catherine Spearman Opal Stoneham Jimmy Sutton John Taft Joe Trotman Mary Florence Tucker Jimmy Ward Jack Whichard Julian White Howard Whitehurst Lorraine Whitehurst Martha Whitehurst Ed Williams J. T. Williams SOPHOMORES Abee, Mary L. Aman. F. Beane. E. Beatty, A. Bizzell, L. Blande, G. Blande, V. Briley, J. Broadwell, J. Brown, M. Bullock, F. Butts, La Rue Clark, C. Clark. D. Clark. E. Conway, M. Cooper, M. Corbett, E. Cozart, J. Diener, T. Drum, M. D. Duke, Joyce Edwards, D. Edwards M. Etheridge J. Evans, Guy Evans, L. Flye. Betsy Gtirdner. B. Gaskins, H. Goodson, Joe Grinder, D. Gurganus, H. Haney, Jim House, H. Hudson, M. E. Humber, M. Jackson, C. Jackson, M. Jones. C. Jones, M. Kirkpatrick S. Lee, Jimmy Lee, Walter Lewis, W. Little, D. McGowan, J. Mins ' es, Jack Nelson, H. Nichols, Vick Nickleson, R. Oakley, Ann Oakley, M. K. Reid , Peg ' gy Roebuck. O ' N. Rose, Junius iLOwland, D. Saieed, B. Cavag ' e, Dot Echeller, M. Shotwell, M. Smith. L, Staton, Ruby Stokes, P. Sutton, Billy Tayloi ' , Alvin Taylor, Con Taylor. K. Tripp. G. Tripp, Jean lucker, E. Tucker, F. Tuckei ' , Jean Tucker, M. Tugwell, C. lurner, H. Ward, Joyce White, S. Whitehurst, J. Whitfield, M. Williams, F. W illiams, J. Williams, L. Wilson, B. J. Worsley, B. Worthing ' ton, Lina NINTH GRADE Mrs. Tripp Home Room 32 B. Bowen, B. Bryan, M. Bunch, D. L. Carson, C. Gurganus, A. Hardee, R. Little, G. Minshew, D. Posey, B. Sigman, P. Spi- vey, D. Stokes, J. Weston, J. Wilson, B. Ballance, H. Carr, C. Corey, J. Dail, N. Elks, M. Fissell, L. John- son, A. Morton, J. Tucker. Mrs. Bowen Home Room 22 E. Anderson, L. Campbell, E. Dupree, D. Fields, L. Laughinghouse, B. Nel- son, M. Smith, S. Stancil, L. Taylor, K. L. Vincent, J. Haddock, M. Hendrix, L. McCary, S. Beard, T. Brown, J. Clark, L. Cul- breth, J. Gibson, G. Had- dock, B. May, P. Patterson, W. Rouse, B. Williams. Miss Shindler Home Room 19 D. Baker, J. Bloom, L. C. Bunch, C. J. Cannon, A. Collins, H. Dail, R. Ed- wards, L. Hannaford, S. Harrington, M. R. Hill, F. Joseph, I. Little, M. A. May, M. Moore, J. Owens, R. Paul, A. Saieed, D. Smyer, J. Stokes, L. Tripp, J. Ward, H. Williams, C. Winberry, J. Godby. NINTH GRADE Mrs. Proctor Home Room 17 E. Barton, B. Brady, C. Burton, E. Carter, D. Cox, P. Day, J. Everett, J. Garris, E. Gurganus, J. Hardee, A. Howard, A. Hearne, A. Jones, E. Laughinghouse, E. Law- rence, L. McDaniel, M. Morton, B. Mobley, B. Par- rish, D. Pringle, A. Smith, W. C. Stokes, A. Sutton, B. Vick. Eighth Grade Mr. Robinson Eighth Grade Miss Lamb ANNUAL STAFF Sarah Jean Ellis, editor ; Carl Reid, associate editor ; Nancy Taylor, literary editor ; Gladys Tyndall, business manager; Virginia Gaylord, circulation manager, Mary Ann Harris and Lawrence Posey, advertising managers; Jessie Belle Lewis, adviser. JOURNALISM CLASS The Journalism Class was organ- ized this year for the first time in two years and was composed of 23 inexperienced students. With Lillian Wooten as editor-in-chief, and Miss Lewis as adviser the class has pub- lished eight issues of Green Lights . First row: Mary Lea Abee, Lillian Wooten, Dot Ormond, Jimmy Futrell, Herbert Corey. Second row: Mary Dawn Drum, Bernadine Worsley, Nancy Moye, Phyllis Moore, Muriel Shotwell, Jane Laughing-house, Ella Frances Viola. Third row: Denis Fleming, Edna Beane, Ruth Taylor, Christine Jor- dan, Julian White, Lois Brandt. Last row: Miss Lewis, David Clark. Not Pictured, Francis Jordan. Edtior-in-chief, Lillian Wooten; Managing editor, Lewis Lawrence; Adverstising editor, Denis Fleming; Associate editor, Jane Laughing- house; Sports editor, Jimmy Futrell; Typist, Christine Jordan; Assign- ment editor, Dot Ormond; Exchange editor, Mary Dawn Drum. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the capable leadership and guidance of President Jack Whichard and Adviser Mrs. Zelle Foley McNair, the council had one of its most successful and outstanding years. Helping promote drives to aid in the war effort was the council ' s most important work. This included extensive campaigns and rallies to sell War Bonds and Stamps. Their aim this year was to purchase a hospital plane costing $175,000. The council ' s greatest achievement was being a successful host to the delegation from the North Carolina Eastern District convention here March 23rd. . , ■ Other projects were the giving of full length movies, the sponsoring of Friday night dances, helping to organ- ize the Teen-Age Club, the selling of cafeteria tickets and War Bonds and Stamps every morning during homeroom period, regulating the traffice in the building by the traffic committee, and attending the North Carolina State Stu- dent Council Congress held in High Point. This year ' s officers were President, Jack Whichard ; Vice-President, Lewis Lawrence ; Secretary, Dot Ormond ; Treasurer, Billy Mac Batchelor ; and Roving Representatives, James Crawford and Faye Duval. Pictured from left to right are: First row; Peggy Barrow, James Crawford, Faye Duval, Dot Ormond, Lewis Lawrence, Jack Whichard, Sarah Wooten; Second row: Bernadine Worsley, Alfred Smith, Catherine Spearman, Jimmie Williams, Bobby Clark, Alice Jones, Alfred Saieed, Carolyn Rowlette, Juanita Stokes; Third row: Mrs. McNair, Amos Leggett, Billy Bowen, Henry Turner, Susan Harrington, Jimmy Futrell, Gladys Tyndall, Jimmy Gib- son, Eleanor Brown, and Carl Denton. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Members: Bobby Clark, f Jimmy Corey, James I Crawford, Charles Rice, 4 Delia Perry, Sarah Jean Ellis, Mac Batchelor, _ Amos Leggett, J. T. Williams, Dick Flyc. BLACK MASQUERS Aided by the Dramateers the Black Masquers presented a three-act play, The Home Front , and sponsored a war bond auction on November 28, 1944. Also they attended the Drama Festival in Chapel Hill from April 12-14. Officers: President, Lillian Wooten; Vice-President, Mac Batchelor; Corresponding Secretary, Faye Duval; Recording Secretary, Joyce Briley; Treasurer, Kathryn Van Nortwick; Sergeant-at-Arms, lone Bradsher. Front row: Mary Ann Harris, lone Bradsher, Lillian Wooten. Back row: Kathryn Van Nortwick, Faye Duval, Mrs. Howard Mims, Joyce Briley, Mac Batchelor. Not Pictured : Kathryn Youngblood. DRAMATEERS Front row, Left to right: Joyce Briley, Frances Tucker, Muriel Shotwell, Lina Worthington, Adviser, Mrs. Howard Mims. Second row: James Crawford, Catherine Anne Jolly, Betty Jo Wilson, Martha Kate Oakley, and Lillian Wooten. Third row: Joe Ethridge, Lawrence Posey, O ' Neal Roebuck, Joe Trotman, Guy Evans, Amos Leg- gett. Not Present: Yvette Johnson. The Dramateers with the co-operation of the Black Masquers presented a three act play in the Sixth War Loan Drive — The admission for the play was a bond. During the year the class worked on one act plays and each Dramateer directed one play. JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB The Junior High Science Club was organized by those students in terested in furtherning their knowledge of science. Mr. E. R. Robinson serves as the adviser. SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB This year the Senior High Science Club was organized for the purpose of forming a museum and furthering the knowledge of Science in Greenville High School. Although it was late in the year before they got started, a constitu- tion was drawn up and the following officers elected : President Kay Van Nortwick ; Vice-President, Tommy Diener ; Secretary, Mary Ruth Carter ; and Treasurer, Junius Rose. Mrs. Christine Tripp serves as adviser. BAND Under the direction of Mr. H. A. McDougle the 1944- ' 45 Greenville high school band has played for several patri- otic rallies, programs, concerts, local events and has made several broadcasts from the band room. Because of the war the annual district contest, held each spring, has been called off for the duration. However, five members repre- sented the Greenville high school band at the All-State Band Contest held in Henderson this year. The band con- sists of 63 students, one drum major, two majorettes, and three flag bearers. ORCHESTRA By hard work and regular class period rehearsals, this year ' s orchestra was able to perform creditably as an or- ganization and in March they joined the band in presenting the Annual Spring Concert. This Page Sponsored By Carolina Dairy GLEE CLUBS Under the able leadership of Miss Ona Shindler, the Glee Clubs had a very successful year. They took part in the Christmas program and in the music festival at the college. In May they gave their Spring Concert. Because of the war situation, more junior high boys were used than ever before. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS THE BETA CLUB The Beta Club engaged in many interesting activities this year. They sponsored the annual Beta Carnival, pre- pared a Christmas basket for the Service League, and held their annual College Day. This year ' s officers are Gladys Tyndall, president; Sarah Jean Ellis, vice-president; Elizabeth Ricks, secretary; Nancy Taylor, treasurer; and Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, adviser. Front row: Gladys Tyndall, Sarah Jean Ellis, Elizabeth Ricks, Nancy Taylor. Back row: Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, adviser, Lillian Wooten, Robbie Dean Dixon, Lewis Lawrence, Mary Ruth Carter, Mary Ann Harris, Dot Sugg Ormond, Dorothy Etheridge, Frances Hobgood, Ruth Taylor, Eleanor Brown. Not Pictured: Jack Whichard. MARSHALS This year ' s Marshals are: Nancy Taylor, Elizabeth Ricks, Gladys Tyndall, Lillian Wooten, Mary Ann Harris, and Sarah Jean Ellis. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club has been very ac- tive this year in helping to broadcast the High School radio programs and furnishing good music for the dances. Members are: Alvin Taylor, Herbert Corey, Denis Fleming, Frank Diener, Jimmy Ward, John Mayo, Charlie Jones, Sherrod White, and Tommy Deiner. Mr. E. R. Robinson serves as adviser. FRENCH CLUB With the purpose of letting the members exercise the French they had learned in class, the French Club was re- organized this vear by a group of second vear students and met every Monday night. The club gave two plays, one to the French classes and the other, Faim Est Un Grand Inventor , to the Senior High as a chapel program. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS AND TECHNICAL HIGH CLASSES In Greenville High School we have had for the past two years two vocational schools. The students in the Diver- sified Occupations classes work a half day and then during the other half are instructed in class on subjects related to their work. The Technical High School offers courses in industrial arts, v oodshop cabinet-making, and in carpentry. Howard C. Ford serves as instructor. TEEN AGE CLUB The Teen Age Club first opened June 1, 1944 in the high school cafeteria. Because of the infantile paralysis epidemic last sum- mer, the club was forced to close. On December 21, the Teen Age Club re- opened at it ' s new location in the Firestone Building. The Teen Age Club officers are : Pres- ident, James Crawford; Vice-President, Tommy Diener; Secretary, Phyllis Moore; Treasurer, Billy Mac Batchelor; Club Chaperon, Miss Mary Faison. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross enrollment for this year was $90. During the year the members filled gift boxes for the service men in hospitals, and Educational boxes for the school children in conquered countries. They collected coat hangers for service men and made utility bags. DEBATERS For the first time in several years Green- ville High School had a debate club this year, consisting of those students interested in de- bating. Four of these students making up a debate squad represented Greenville High in the State Triangular debate. Those on the affirma- tive team were Gladys Tyndall and Robbie Dean Dixon; the negative were Fred Brooks and Shelley Beard. The other debaters participated in an open forum discussion over the radio on the debate topic, Resolved: That The Legal Voting Age Bo Reduced to 18 Ye:us. C. 0. G. A. This year the COGA elected as their officers Mary Ruth Carter, President; Faye Duval, Vice-President; Dot Ormond, Secretary, and Eleanor Brown, Treasurer. They sponsored a dance at which Eleanor Brown was elected Miss Greenville High School. This year, as in previous years, the COGA sponsored the girls ' intramural sports pro- gram. In January, eleven new members were initiated into the club. First row : Mrs. Proctor, adviser, Eleanor Brown, Dot Ormond, Faye Duval, Mary Ruth Carter. Second row: Kay Van Nortwick, Grace Ward, Nancy Taylor, Jean Hilton, Ella Frances Viola, Delia Frances lone Bradsher. Third row: Virginia Gaylord, Frances Hobgood, Pat Parrish, Joyce Ward, Lois Brandt, Barbara Gardner, Ruth Taylor. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club elected the following officers during the fall of the 1944- ' 45 school year: President, Jack Whichard ; Vice-President, Lewis Lawrence ; Secretary, Jimmy Futrell ; Treasurer, Billy Harrington. Thirteen new members were inducted into the club during the year. Among the outstanding events sponsored by the club were the sale of Christmas cards to buy jackets, Faculty-Monogram basketball game, and the sale of con- cessions at the football games. This Page Spofisored By Baker ' s Studio WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM The twelfth grade Wolverines won the girls ' basket- ball tournament. First row: Eleanor Brown, Virginia Gaylord, captain, and Lib Ricks. Second row : Frances Hobgood, Thelma Howard, Grace Ward, Nancy Taylor, and Faye Duval. WINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM First row : Dorothy Grinder, Martha Conway, Dot Savage, Barbara Gardner, and Frances Aman. Second row : Anne Oakley, captain, Frances Williams, Marilyn Schel- ler, Mary Rose Edwards, Martha Kate Oakley, and Jean Williams. Third row: Virginia Gaylord and Coach Proctor. HEADS OF GIRLS ' SPORTS Kay Van Nortwick, Tennis; Mary Ruth Carter, Soccer; Thelma Howard, Softball; Frances Hobgood, Basketball; Virginia Gaylord, Volleyball. FOOTBALL fcj Opponent Scotland Neck — 0 Tarboro — 0 Kinston — 20 New Bern — 6 Raleigh— 57 Kinston — 20 New Bern- — 6 Elizabeth City— 7 Elizabeth City— 0 Greenville 7 32 13 6 19 6 13 Coach Snag Clark ' s 45 Phantoms wound up a nine-game schedule with a record of five wins and four losses — a good record. The Green Phantoms under the mentor- ship of Coach Snag Clark had a successful year on the gridiron. Typical of most GHS teams the 1944 aggregation was a light but fast eleven. The G-men played a nine- game schedule and managed to make about a 500 average. This Page Sponsored By Greenville Utility Commission At Your Service Picture of Varsity Basketball Five Reading from left to right, they are: First row: Lawrence Posey. J. T. Williams, Julian White, Jack Whichard, and Jimmy Futrell. Second row: Coach Snag Clark, Mac Batchelor, Billy Har- rington, Denis Fleming, Joe Lupton, Amos Leggett, and Will Garrett. Editors ' Note: Due to loss of the annual picture of this squad, it was necessary to reuse a smaller newspaper cut. Recordi Of Season ' s Games Opponent Wilson- -26 Morehead — 26 Marines — 56 Rocky Mount — 45 Hertford— 39 Rocky Mount — 44 Bethel— 25 Kinston — 30 Kinston — 25 Raleigh— 29 Marines — 37 Raleigh — 43 S. All-Stars— 83 S. All-Stars— 60 Wilson— 38 Henderson — 34 Henderson — 48 Marines — 48 Greenville 24 58 40 15 70 95 49 47 84 27 41 38 63 26 40 38 62 40 736 857 JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders boosting our football and basketball team to victory this year were : Senior High: Faye Duval, Kathryn Youngblood (not pictured) and Graham Balcer. Junior High : Anne Morton, Emily Dupree and Howard Proctor. This is the first time in a number of years that GHS has had boy cheerleaders. MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAM Spyridon Sideris, Henry Turner, Ed Williams, Lewis Evans, Denis Fleming, Mac Batchelor, Xenophon Sideris, Walter Lee. BASEBALL TEAM Under the guiding light of Coach Snag Clark, the 1945 GHS base- ballers completed a six game schedule, sporting a season ' s record of three wins and three losses. The teams defeated by the locals were Tarboro twice and New Bern. Losses were to Kinston twice and New Bern. De- layed by bad weather the Greenies got off to a slow start but gained momen- tum as the season went by. The team will lose the services of Dave Per- kins, Amos Leggett, Joe Lupton, Charles Rice, Billy Harrington, and Spooky Morgan probably via graduation. BASEBALL STATISTICS Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville 1 16 2 9 1 11 Kinston Tarboro Kinston New Bern New Bern Tarboro BATTING AVERAGES Pitcher, Dick Flye Second Base, Stump Garrett Pitcher, Spooky Morgan Third Base, Jimmy Futrell Left Field, Billy Harrington Catcher, Amos Leggett Short Stop, Dave Perkins First Base, Bobby Clark Right Field, Joe Lupton Center Field, Julian White 17 11 12 8 2 2 .500 .368 .300 .294 .274 .200 .195 .181 .153 .111 COACH SNAG CLARK - i OUe Xowne Inn The New Manager, Gentry Galloway, Invites You, To Come In And Dine At The Olde Towne Inn. You Will Always Receive A Hearty Welcome IN ' 44— ' 45 MAKE YOUR SHOPPING CENTER — AT— McLELLAN ' S 4.-.. — , — „„ — „„_„ — ,_„„_,,„—,,« — . — ., — , — „_„„_„„_„„_„„_,,i,_,„,_,,„ — ,, ,_„„_„._„_., .„. 1 BRAY ' S RADIO SERVICE GRAND GAS RANGES — RADIOS Service On All Makes Radios and Refrigerators 204 E. Fifth Street GREENVILLE, N. C. 4_„„_,„ „„_„._. — „„_.,,„_,„_ _ , — i_«u_, ,„_„«_,,„ . — , — , HONEYCUTT ' S MARKET FOR THE BEST IN GROCERIES Congratulations To The Senior Class STAUFFER ' S JEWELERS City Plumbing Company FRANK BROWN —4. Your Credit Is Good At SASLOW ' S Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Repairing A Specialty PHONE 3708 408 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. MORTON ' S BAKERY Congratulations Seniors + .. — —ail  ! ■ GARRIS GROCERY COMPANY If It ' s In Tovm We Have It ,._.,_„ I I ittm ' mtin Congratulations Seniors Eastern Carolina ' s Shopping Center ,„_4. 4., 1 1 1 COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY BEST IN LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING — AND SHOE REPAIRING I f I f I I i - C. 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Distinctive Clothes For Women CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments Of ROSE ' S i i I I BRODY ' S CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS— „„_,„ ,_, — , „_,„,_,„, „_,„,_„„_, , — „_„„_„„_„„_„„ — , „ — ,,,,-4. FOR LATEST STYLES IN MEN ' S CLOTHING SEE CURTIS PERKINS 4_,„,_„„ , , 4, ,}.„_„„ — „„_,„,_„„ — „„—,„, — „„_„„—„„_„„_„„ — „„_„„_,„ — „„_„„_„„ — „„_„„_„„_„„ — „„_„„ — „„_„„_„„ — „„_„„_„„_4, I I i I - 4..,. I i i i Greenville Beauty Shop Congratulations Seniors SAIEED ' S i Smart Clothes For Smart People ] i a I i _, — , — ,,„ — ,„_, — ,„ — „ — ,_„„_,„ — ,„_,„,_.„_,„ — 4, ,,,-4. I I I NORFOLK SHOE SHOP | —YOU TEAR DOWN— WE REBUILD MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT— BISSETTE ' S Prescription Druggist SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY AT A. B. 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CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE DAILY REFLECTOR Pitt County ' s Leading Newspaper Evening Hours Are Reading Hours COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE ' S STORES J. B. OAKLEY SON Real Estate — Loans COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE I ! ! 1 I I ! I I 1 I I - I PROCTOR HOTEL EUROPEAN The Best of Rooms, Meals, and j Service I , , , — „_„„_„ , — , , , I f 4. , ,„ , 4. TIP BOTTLING COMPANY GREENVILLE TIP COMPANY TAKE A TIP DRINK A TIP RICH IN DEXTROSE Basart ' s Drug- Store PRESCRIPTIONS 712 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C. 4. ,„ — „ , , ,„_„ , „ — , „ ,,_„ — , „„_„, Proctor Hotel Bldg. Dial 3728 1 i i i i Compliments Of TADLOCK MUTUAL Insurance Agency GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Hooker Buchanan I I ..4. Mary Ann Lawrence Thank the Advertisers in This Annual „_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„ — „_„„_„_„„_„ Compliments of Ormond Wholesale Co. —DEALERS IN— Heavy and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables GREENVILLE — Wholesale Distributors — Ballard ' s Obelisk Flour New South Flour Stokely ' s Canned Vegetables McCormick ' s Mayonnaise Products McCormick ' s Teas and Spices Schimmel Preserves Blue Horse School Supplies Phone 3112 - NORTH CAROLINA WE SELL MERCHANTS ONLY :1 . Greetings To Seniors Of ' 45 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 very best in education. B. B. SUGG Mayor BOARD OF ALDERMEN L. B. FLEMING DR. M. B. MASSEY J. A. WATSON W. H. SMITH 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 H. H. DUNCAN .... Assistant Tax Collector MISS MARY L. LANGLEY . . Stenog-Bookkeeper We Believe In Greenville ' s Boys And Girls CONGRfiTULflTIONS Your Next Step Will Be An Important One. The gate has opened — on the path of a phase of life which will find you defi- nitely — on your own . Stepping into the world of affairs from school, you young men, and young wo- men, will find that personal appear- ance is one of the stepping stones to success — whether you step into col- lege: — into the business world: — into the armed forces — or become one of the best homemakers — you will always want to be well groomed. We will always strive to help you by placing in our various departments moderately priced wearing apparel and smart accessories that will be becom- ing to your personal appearance. Belk-Tyler Company Greenville, North Carolina