Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

1 ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS Published by SENIOR CLASS OF GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Greenville, Nprth Carolina THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ DEDICATION Conscious of their heritage as promoters of peace, defenders of right, and guardians of liberty, we, the Senior Class of Green- ville High School, wish to dedicate this. The Green Lights, to the twenty-one Gold Star high school students and graduates who gave their lives for their country in World War II. They have brought honor and renown to their Alma Mater. A. Morris Abeyounis Billy Alford Larry E. Brown Walter Cherry Cxoi- Preston C. Clark Eugene Dail William Dail ' K. L. Henderson - John C. Johnson V Lin v ooD F. Jones . Charlie G. Morgan ' H. Matt Phillips ' B.. C. Rogers Jimmy Rogers .-Louis Skinner Bernard Spillman ifWAYLAND Tucker J Arthur Turner i ;Henry B. West Horace Whitfield Stanley WoolfolK ' P ' ilr • THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Board of Education Mr. J. B. James, Chairman Mr. Knott Proctor Mrs. L. M. Buchannan Mr. C. W. Howard Mr. Joseph Taft Mrs. Ed Harvey Dr. S. M. Crisp 1 Three THE GREEN LIGHTS FACULTY Miss Laura M. Bell, Commercial Mrs. C. A. Bowen, English Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mathematics Mrs. E. R. Browning, Eyiglish Mrs. C. W. Davis, Mathematics Mr. Roland Farley, Physical Education Mr. Harvey Ford, Industrial Arts Miss Estelle Greene, Mathematics Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, English Mrs. Luther Herring, Librarian Miss Jessie B. Lewis, English and Journalism- Mr. H. A. McDougle, Batid and Orchestra Mrs. Howard Mims, Foreign Language Mrs. David Proctor, Physical Education Miss Imogene Riddick, Foreign Language Mr. E. R. Robinson, Science Miss Ona Shindler, Music Mr. R. B. Starling, History Miss Alice Strawn, Home Econoynics Miss Louise Swann, Home Economics Mrs. June Tripp, Science Mr. Earle F. Windley, hidustrial Arts Four THE GREEN LIGHTS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Billy Mac Batchelor Vice-President Jimmy Futrell Secretray Ella Frances Viola Treasurer Billy Harrington Advisers Miss Estelle Greene Adviser Miss Jessie Belle Lewis Motto: Tomorrow To Fresh Woods and Pastures New Colors : Lavender and White ' ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS Activities Hazel Baker Glee Club 2, 4. Billy Mac Batchelor Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Roving- Rep. 4, Rep. State SCA Convention 2, Dis- trict 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Black Masquers 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Track 3, 4; Treas. Teen Afje Club 3; Pres- Athletic Council 4; Green Lights Staff 4; Advertis- ing Manager on Annual Staff 4; Pres. Senior Class 4; Chr. Traffic Committee 3, 4. Roy Batchelor Monogram Club 4; Football 4. Joe Bowen Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Alternate 4; Glee Club 4; Marshal 4. Lois Brandt Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Rep. Junior Red Cross 1; COGA 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Glee Club 4; Marshal 4. Virginia Brooks Band 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Marshal 4. Bobby Clark Student Council 1, 3; Red Cross 1, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Traffic Committee 3, 4. Edna Earle Corbette Student Council 1; Intramural Sports Band 3, 4. Seven THE LIQHTS Glee Club 1; diversified Occupations 3. Tennis 1; Stuefent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. State SCA Convention 3; Baseball 1; Junior Black Masquers 2; Pres. Teen Ag-e Club 3; Traffic Committee 3, 4; Black Masquers 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Junior Class 3; Glee Club 4; Dance Committee 4. Frank Diener Manager Football Team 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4; Pres. Radio Club 2. Maie Barton Dyer Glee Club 2, 4; D. 0. 4; Softball, Baseball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ' V Ken Evans Evelyn Fornes Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Diversified Occupations 4. Jimmy Futrell Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Intramural Sports 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Pres. Junior Class 3; Sports Ed. Green Lights 3; Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4; Sports Ed. Annual Staff 4; Manag- ing Ed. Green Lights 4; Orchestra 4; Rep. Journalism Convention 4. Will Garrett Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1; Baseball 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4. Eight ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ , Ann Glass Science Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 4. ROMONA GRAY Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Diversified Occupations 3, 4. Arthur Lee Hadree Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Alternate Student Council 4. JESSE Hardy D. 0. Class Billy Harrington Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; Treas. Senior Class 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Business Manager on Annual Staff 4. Dora Hathaway Transfer from New Jersey: Cap and Bell Dramatic Club 1; Red Cross 1; TriHi Y Club 3. John Howard Glee Club 4; Track 4; Green Lights Staff 4; Rep. Journalism Convention 4. Jessie Rae Hudson Glee Club 2. Nine ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS Christine Jordan Glee Club 1, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Marshal 4; Green Lights Staff 3; Literary Ed. Annual 4; Beta Club 4; Trrffic Ccmmittee 4; Red Cross 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Girls Trio 4; Rep. District Beta Meeting 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. Jane Laughinghouse Intramural Sports 1, 2; Green Lights Staff 3, 4, Associate Ed. 3, Art Ed. 4; Art Ed. of Annual 4; Marshal 4. Lewis Lawrence Transfer from Falkland: F. F. A. 1; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Base- ball 1; Pres: Freshman Class 1; Greenville: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4i V,ce-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class 2; Green Lights Staff 3, 4; Managing Ed. 3; Ed. 4; Treas. Junior Class 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Traffic Committee 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Intra- mural Football 4; Rep. Journalism Conven- tion 4. Walter Lee Transfer from New York: Track 1, 2; Green- ville: Track 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Band 4; Intramural Football 4. Lullah Jane MacGregor Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3. Alton Mayo Earl Morgan Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Football 2, 4 Monogram Club 4; Intramural Football 4 Traffic Committee 4. Joan Oppelt Transfer from Iowa: Student Council 3; Glee Club 3; Sextette 3; Vice-Pres. Junior Class 3. Greenville: Student Council 4; Glee Club 4; T rio 4; Annual Staff 4. Ten THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Dot Ormond Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; COGA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3. Sec. 3. Rep. Stat3 SCA Convention 3, 4, District 3. 4; Vice-Pres. District SCA 4; Glee Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Green Lights staff 3, 4, Assignment Ed. 3, Associate Ed. 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Chief Mar- F.hal 4; Ed. -in-chief of Annual 4; Traffic Committee 4; Sec. Homeroom 4; Sec. Ath- letic Council 4; Rep. State Beta Convention 4, District 4; Chr. Open Forum Committee 4; Chr. Bonds-Stamps Committee 3. BE- SY PARKER :0N Band 1, 2, 4;Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; COGA 2, 4. Pat Parrish rtudent Council 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; COGA 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Vfc ' -Pres. Homeroom 4; Traffic Committee 4; Cheer Leader 4. Linda Renfrew Glee Club 4. Rodney Roberts .■ Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Mono- gram Club 3, 4. s Alice Joyce Rowe Marshall 4. Doris Rowland Glee Club 3, 4; Green Lights Staff 4; Rep. Journalism Convention 4. Glayds Saieed Glee Club 4. Eleven THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Hazel Smith Opal Stoneham Glee Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Jimmy Sutton Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, Alternate 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Advertisinfj Manager Green Lights 4; Annual Staff 4; Intramural Soft- ball 1; Vice-Pres. Homeroom 2; Rep. Journ- alism Convention 4; Red Cross 1; Intra- mural Football 1, 4. John Taft Intramural Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Science Club 3. Joe Trotman Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Black Masquers 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Green Lights Staff 4. Florence Tucker Six ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS Ella Frances Viola Student Council 1, 4, Alternate 3; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Junior Class 3; COGA 3, 4, Sec. 4; Sec. Senior Class 4; Asjcciate Ed. of Annual Staff 4; Business Manager Green Lights 4, Green Lights Staff 3; Rep. Journalism Convention 4; Glee Club 4. ■ Jimmy Ward Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Student Council 3, 4, Roving Rep. 4; Track 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Co-Captain Track Team 4. Jack Whichard Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Pres. Sophomore Class 2; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Rep. State SCA Convention 3, District 2; Pres. District SCA Convention 3; All-State Band 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Rep. State Beta Club Convention 4, Pres. District 4; Athletic Council 4; Marshal 4. Julian White Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, Alternate 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Green Lights Staff 3, 4; Rep. Journalism Convention 4. Lorraine Whitehurst Martha Whitehurst Student Council 1; Glee Club 4. Ed Williams Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Football 3; Track 3, 4; Baseball 3; Glee Club 4; All-State Band 4; North Carolina Symphony Orchestra 4; Monogram Club 4; Co-Captain Track Team J. T. Williams Student Council 3, Alternate 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Rep. Journalism Con- vention 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intra- mural Softball 1; Chr. Victory Committee 3; Green Lights Staff 4; Assistant Manag- er of Football 1 ; Red Cross 1 ; Traffic Com- mittee 2, 3; Dance Committee 3. I Thirteen THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ ■ - SUPERLATIVES Fourteen THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ SUPERLATIVES Fifteen THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ CLASS HISTORY Jack Whichard SCENE: City Swimming Pool, Greenville, N. C. TIME: June, 1946. X. Y, and Z, three new- ly graduated students, are sitting- on the edge of the pool dangling their feet in the water and staring morsely at the imposing High School building across the street. If possible to assimilate the emotion, these person should be the picture of rejection looking as though they had lost the proverbial last friend on earth. X: (with a nostalgic tremor in his voice) Gosh, to think I ' d ever miss that place. When I was there it was like being in jail, but now I wouldn ' t mind so much being back. Y: (his face lengthening preceptibly) Yeah, I feel the same way. Crazy, isn ' t it? You know little things that happened have been drifting through my mind all day — things like the first day in high school, be- ing unable to find my locker, getting used to changing classes, and, above all, seeing the high and mighty seniors holding hands in the halls. Z: (with a shade of enthusiam) Do you remember the first time we elected officers? We were in the tenth grade. Lets see, who was president? Jack Whichard, wasn ' t he? And Lewis Lawrence, the Falkland Terror, was vice-president. Delia Perry was Secretary and Frances Register was Treasurer. X: (coming out of a trance) The two girls took accelerated work and finished a year early. You remember that year we went into high gear and speeded up the program so boys could graduate earlier and get some college training before being drafted. How many took that accelerated Math and Eng- lish, about 22? Z: You ' re not forgetting the Coronation Ball, are you? Was that a job! The money piled in though. I put up four dollars and fifty-three cents my self and then she didn ' t win. Who was crowned ? X: I believe it was Betsy Hellen and Thurman Dail. Say, what about the maga- zine sale in the Junior Class ? I felt like a nitwit the first time I tried to sell a subscrip- tion. My poor mother never got to read all those I made her take. The competition made it fun, especially after we decided to let the losing side throw a party for the others. Of course, Miss Riddick ' s room came out on top in that as well as in sell- ing stamps and bonds. Y: Do you remember the hours we spent getting ready for the Junior-Senior? It was a case of blood, sweat, and tears. The auditorium looked like a real Sherwood Forest, nice and cozy — convenient too ... . You know, I ' ve often wondered whether I remember more about the Junior-Senior dance or the parties that followed — What a night to remember! Home after sunrise. I wonder how many headaches there were in Greenville that morning. Z: Don ' t forget the officers who steer- ed us. They were: Jimmy Futrell, President; James Crawford, Vice-President; Ella Fran- ces Viola, Secretary; and Lewis Larwence, Treasurer. X: Last year certainly polished off things in fine style. What a ccramble source themes, Shakespeare, selling station- ery, annual and the senior play, calling cards, invitations, and caps and gowns. Z: Don ' t forget the Christmas pro- gram on Sunday evening and the Chapel program when Willie made his annual speech. Y: I wonder how many people have used that stationery we talked them into buying. We did light well with the sales though. Z: That Senior play was Come Rain or Shine. What with sandwiching it in be- tween the Music Festival in Greensboro and Commencement it seemed for a while that it ' d never be put on the stage. We lived through it and managed to learn our lines too. X: The annual was a big job too. Dot Ormond did a pretty good job as editor- in-chief, don ' t you think? Green Lights perk- ed up a little too. Maybe it was the Seniors on the staff — Lewis Lawrence was Editor; Jimmy Futrell was Managing Editor; and Ella Frances Viola was Business Manager, not to mention the advertising staff. Z:A11 in all it was a pretty successful year. Mac Batchelor was President and Jimmy Futrell became Vice-President. Ella Frances Viola kept her old job of secretary while Billy Harrington was made treasurer. He collected so much money that everytime I saw him coming I felt that I had to pay something if no more than a nickel. X: And to prove that we had a few brainey ones in our class several of them were selected marshals. Dot Ormond was chief marshal and the others were: Jack Whichard, Christine Jordan, Jane Laugh- inghouse, Alice Joyce Rowe, Virginia Brooks, Lois Brandt, Joe Bowen, Catherine Spearman, Jimmy Glenn, and Lela Nobles, Catherine, Jimmy, and Lela, however, grad- uated early. Y: (his gloom returning) Well, it ' s all over now — commencement — everything. Just think — I wouldn ' t mind doing it all over again. Crazy, isn ' t it? Sixteen THE GREEN LIGHTS PROPHECY Mothball P. Codger threads his way among the countless stacks of al- most forgotten lore in the Congressioiial Li- brary, for the 51,046the time. Suddenly his eyes rest upon a new volume of learning — bis old burned-out eyes, along with his corpus, nearly drop out of their soc- kets as he rests in order to gather strength for the coming test — i.e.: to reach up over his head to procure the publica- tion of the famous per- iodical, Who ' s Who. In due time, his goal attained, Codgie is sitting back in his easy chair cracking the first paei Ed Wiiliams Prophet What can this be, he creaks, as a grain of corn falls upon his lap. An ill omen, no doubt. (Warning to Readers) Who ' s Who of 1960— Mothball can hardly believe it — a libros he hasn ' t read. He thinks, I ' d sure like to know what happen- ed to that class of ' 46 of G. H. S. (1946, I ' d better say — it could be 2046) I guess I ' ll just look under U for unsuccessful or 0 for social outcasts. As the leaves are flipped to U, sure enough, there appear the names of Class 1946 of the Greenville High School. He be- gins to skim through .... Barton, — Glass, — Trotman, — Harrington, — Whichard — Oh yes, the principal ' s son (or was he the principal? Oh, well, my memory ' s bad) — White — , Yep, they ' re all here. (Editor ' s note) Mothie is the town ' s eccentric, who spends every- day in the library, just looking. Barton, Male — Warden at San Quentin — pro- moted from Pitt County jailkeeper by capture of Bobby Clark (which see). Diener, Frank — Eminent physicist and in- ventor — designs Caldonia rocket ships for teen-agers. Morgan, Earl — Famous movie star — plays in only Mexican pictures where he makes good use of his Souse American accent. Futrell, Jimmy — Head coach at Duke — his teams have not won a contest since his arrival there. Cox, Lullah — Cosmetician, representative for Brooks Beauty Products (one item). Husband Mac often complains because she is out of town too much. Evans, Ken — Cook-chief chef at Club El Swindola. His most famous product Country Stew A la Pontiac is named after the cars he has worn out. He has had an auto front seat installed in the kitchen so ho will he perfectly at home. -Dancers at Club El Swin- Cox, Audrey, Hathaway, Dora- dola. Batchelor, Mae — Orator — at present he is just finishing his great source theme re- port, Lou Gherig. Brandt, Lois — Mrs .Batchelor — she is the on- ly person listening to her husband. As for the rest of the class, they soon got bored and graduated. Ormond, Dot — Opera star — a celebrated singer, now starring in the rousing El Tremulo La Vibrator . Tucker, Florence, Rowland, Doris, Whitehurst, Lorraine — Servicewomen, they decided that they weren ' t seeing enough of their boy friends, so they joined up. Oppelt, Joan — Famous blues singer — at one time was noted classic but since Fut did her dirt, she really moans low the dirges of despond. Corbett, Edna — Celebrated pianist, made debut in Carniegie but she had to stop the higher class music because she be- came deaf, and she played by ear. Whichard, Jack — Judge of Supreme Court, big man in politics — been married 16 years and has just given his wife her fourth kiss. Williams, J. T. — Athlete — still going to col- lege on scholarships. At present he is star cricket man for Oxford. Taft, John — Humorist and gag writer for Broadway stars. Upon seeing T-Bone at Oxford, he commented, I say, but this isn ' t cricket. Baker, Hazel — Sec ' y for famous writer — graduate of Miss Hamburgers Secre- tarial School. Lawrence, Lewis — Preacher and journalist — Reverend Lawrence is editor of the Falkland Times. Ward, Jimmy — Sheriff of Pitt County and ABC officer. (Continued on Page 18) Seventeen THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Prophecy (continued) Glass, Ann, Batchelor, Roy — Mr. and Mrs.; owners of ABC store — they cater by underhand methods to certain old friends. They keep shy of Sheriff Ward. Reverend Lawrence is one of the more steady elusives. Hardy, Jesse — Bus line tycoon — operates Southbound buses from G. H. S. to N. Y. A. center (No, the new high school isn ' t built yet). Bought fleet of old school buses from Billy Harrington, (which see) Clark, Bobby — Former noted criminologist - -with aid of get-away car, Black Light- ning, devised perfect crime (thought he) but got caught. Lawyer Garrett lost client and case in trial. Convicted by Judge Which- ard. (which see) Mayo, Alton — Big rubber planter- the farms in Pitt County. -owns all Crawford, James — Impersonator — employed at radio station WPLRB as De Fodders second. Sutton, Jimmy — Rubber tycoon — owns Sut- ton Tire and Rubber Co. of Snow Hill — He decided to reside there and thus save the trouble of going over so often. Trotman, Joe — Artist — at present he is put- ting the finishing touches on the PLRB great seal, or coat of arms . . . Lee. Walter — Businessman, proprietor of Lee Sport Shop which encompasses the entire block on which the great architectural truimph, that magnificent structure, Fire- stone Hall, stands. Garrett, Will — Lawyer — inspired to the Bar (don ' t know which one) by Harrell. Says Willie, The only reason I took Clark ' s case was because I thought it had something to do with White Lightning. Laughinghouse, Jane — Celebrated artist — her favorite model is: Howard, John — The Body Beautiful — world renowned model for artists, sculp- tors, etc. Said to have most perfect physique on earth. Roberts, Rodney — Famous Paris Clothes de- signer — acknowledged to be one of best dressed men in the world — now in New York displaying his specialty, the Toute Suit. It has everything. Renfrew, Linda — Mathemetician, Now in China with Missionary school — This gen- ius has all the degrees you can make out of the 26 letters in our limited alphabet — she has begun to take degreees in the 44,449 letters in the Chinese Alphabet. Brooks, Virginia — Beauty salon owner — has a shop which specializes in peroxide .I ' obs — Has her own special blend of H2 02 which will make the scalp turn inside out. Sideris, Xenophon — Track star and all-round athlete — only fault is he ' s always late at the start, (as usual) Harrington, Billy— Automobile dealer — also test driver for manufacturer of Sherman Tanks — He takes them on a normal trip with the sports teams, and they are really broken in after that treatment. Fornes, Evelyn, Rowe, Alice, Gray, Ramona — Scrub women at Hollywood bowl at Los Angeles- they wer . demoted from cashieis because of knocking down. Parrish, Pat — Housewife — finally married after being engaged 34 times— Phys. Ed. teacher at N. Y. U.— also teaches course, How to Inhale. Sawyer, Judy, Smith, Hazel, Hudson, Jessie, Saieed, Gladys — Banded together and form- ed a club for tired old tycoons — This club, located on the Mezzanine of the State Bank building, is The Gold-Diggers — They hope to dig through to pay dirt in the Bank ' vaults some day — Miss Sawyer directs the floor show. Stoneham, Opal, White, Martha — Cirgarette girls at a night club — they sell exactly one-half of their wares — the rest they dispose of in their own manner. White, Julian — Employed at various night clubs to mimic The Honorable Willie Mil- ler, world famous statesman — Jule repeats some of the Rev. Millers more famous talks and quotations, including the famous, The War of 1812. Bowen, Joe — Internationally known athlete — Awarded world ' s most valuable Athlete Cup. The KOTW ' s got his find physique from Chuck Atlas, who gave him personal lessons for 5 years after correspondence treatments failed. Jordan, Christine — Ballerina luminary — shines in Ballet Russe Tousse de Loose Papoose. Williams, Ed — One of the most famous soothsayers of all times. Traveled the United States and Europe and South America del- ving into the future and revealing its mys- teries. His famous drums attracted almost as much fame as his prophecies. Viola, Ella Frances — Accompanied above on all international journeys. Carried his portfolio and pencil, and drove the 1936 Dodge limousine. Inspiration for all his writings. Parkerson, Betsy Ross — English instructor at La Giggle Institute in the backwoods of Iran. Broadcasts tickle beams across ocean to eager professors of the U. S. Eighteen ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the departing- seniors of the class of 1946, after completing our four years of high school life, do from the fullness of our hearts make these last bequests to those remaining, sincerely hoping that they may profit from them: 1. To the Juniors, we leave Mr. Robin- son, his little blue Chemistry book, test tubes, Bunsen burners, and hydrogen sul- fide. Mr. Robinson, in return bequeaths all his old True Confession magazines to be used in Miss Lewis ' Senior English Classes, next year. 2. To the students, at large, we leave the school with its high standards and ideals to be protected and cherished. 3. To our school, G. H. S., our super- intendent, Mr. J. H. Rose, and our principal, Mr. 0. E. Dowd; we leave our sincere grati- tude for their excellent supervision. 4. Romona Gray leaves her quietness to Eleanor Clark. 5. Julian White wills his broadmind- ness to up-coming senior Martha Conway. 6. Arthur Lee Hardee leaves Engaged — but not to her diploma. 7. Jimmy Ward leaves his 6 ' 3 of height to Bobby Saieed. 8. To Hogan Gaskins, Jane Laughing- house leaves her sweet disposition in hopes that Hogan will take advantage of his in- heritance. 9. Will Garrett leaves his many women at the mercy of the remaining G. H. S. Wolves. 10. Audrey Cox and Alice Rowe leave their commercial studies just in time to sur- vive Dix Hill. 11. Ken Evans leaves — O ' Neal Roe- buck. 12. To Miss Lewis, Bobby Clark leaves a bust of himself (in the form of a cough drop) symbolizing his earnestness in ridd- ing himself of his never ending ( ? ) colds. 13. Linda Renfrew leaves her ability to sing (as well as yodel) to upcoming- seniors, Joyce Duke and Muriel Shotwell. 14. Florence Tucker leaves .... 15. Jack Whichard, outstanding mem- ber of the Senior Class, leaves his office of president of the Student Council and of the Beta Club to whomever it concerns. Also leaves Ann Beatty in hopes that Douglas Guthrie will do without her also. 16. Jimmy Futrell wills his most val- uable possesion (his way with the women) to Tommy Diener, hoping that Tommy may be as successful as he. (Editor ' s Note: Hub- ba-huboa.) His athletic ability is willed to Shelly Beard. 17. Billy Harrington leaves his latest book, The Polished Line to Billy White. Also his athletic ability is willed to whom- ever it may concern to keep G. H. S. on top. 18. To all athletic lovers, J. T. Will- iams leaves this thought concerning- sports: Always get your man before he gets you. 19. Billy Mac Batchelor leaves his ability of high pressure salesmanship to Mr. 6. E. Dowd. 20. Lois Brandt wills her ability to make friends to Mary Dawn Drum. 21. Ella Frances Viola and Ed Will- iams leave hand in hand. Ellie leaves her sincerity to Betsy Flye while Ed be- queaths his quiet, unsuspecting ways to Dave Clark. 22. Male Barton leaves her vast vocab- ulary to Jim Haney. 23. Xenophone Sideris leaves his abili- ty to attract the females to Sam Northrop. 24. Roy Batchelor leaves his ability to attract the females to Sam Northrop. 25. Loraine Whitehurst bequeaths her short statue to Peggy Reid. 26. - Virginia Brooks leaves her never tiring energy and wit to Marcel Humber. 27. Julia Sawyer leaves her smile to Louise Bizzel. 28. Jimmy Sutton leaves his ability to sell ads to Alvin Taylor. 29. Hazel Smith and Hazel Baker leave clutching their diplomas. 30. Lewis Lawrence leaves his chival- ry to the entire Junior Class, in hopes that they will t ake advantage of it. 31. Evelyn J ornes and Jessie Ray Hudson leave their quietness to Howard Proctor. 32. To Carolyn Clark, Christine Jor- dan bequeaths her gift of gab. 33. John Taft, Walter Lee and Frank Diener leave their studiousness at the mer- cy of the school. 34. Edna Corbett leases her musical ability to sister Esther, for use during her senioE year. 5) James Crawford leaves his danc- ing ability to Alfred Smith. 36. Joan Oppelt and Pat Parrish leave their places in the Glee Club to whomever it may concern, hoping that they will be as successful. 37. Joe Bowen wills his originality to brother Billy. (Editor ' s Note: For the sake of those remaining in G. H. S., we hope that this inheritance will be disregarded.) 38. Gladys Saieed and Doris Rowland leave their Black locks to Ann Oakley and Frances Aman. 39. Lullah Jane Cox Macgregor leaves — to .join Mac . 40. Rodney Roberts bequeaths his abil- ity to play the trombone to Tommy Filers. 41. Alton Mayo bequeaths his blond hair to Henry Turner. 42. To whom it concerns. Dot Ormond leaves her versatility. 43. Earl Morgan bequeaths his ability to shoot the bull to Cletas Jackson. 44. Dora Hathaway wills her good posture to Marylyn Scheller. 45. John Howard bequeaths his un- questioned rights as school nuisance to Guy Evans. 46. Betsy Parkerson arrives just in time to graduate with her original class. 47. Opal Stoneham and Martha White- hurst leave their good citizenship to Lina Worthington and June Rose. 48. Joe Trotman leaves his art abili- ty to Lucille Laughing-house. 49. John Taft leaves his earnestness to Rosamond Nicholson. 50. Ann Glass bequeaths her omph to Frances Bendall. Nineteen THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ PREVARICATOR Mr. Rose announced recently the open- ing of the Rooftop Terrace, a nightclub on the roof of the high school. He feels that students should have some place to relax after a day at school. The school will pro- vide a tand each night and in addition will furnish free cocktails. A special gambling room will be installed for the Senior boys. Membership will be open to all students who have an average of 50 or above. Due to requests of a few old-fashioned parents the club will forced to close at 3 A. M. At a recent assembly, the members of the Traffic Committee informed the stu- dents that anyone caught leaning on the radiators would be expelled immediately. Mr. Dowd backed up this committee and growled, The radiators were installed for the exclusive use of the Traffic Committee and we intend to keep it that way! SEE!!!!! The SCA has unanimously passed a bill providing a sustained salary for each member. They felt they should receive some compensation for using their valuable time at meetings. The rest of the student body gladly pay these salaries out of their own pockets. After a long hard battle, Mrs. Herring has persuaded the office to purchase new couches for the library. She states, Natural- ly, I expect everyone to sleep in the library. After all, the books are just to lend atmos- phere. Mrs. Herring, to add to the students enjoyment of the period, plays records of such quiet, sleep-inducing tunes as Shoo Fly Pie. The school board has informed the fa- culty that homework is allowed only in math classes, and the limit there shall b| one example. This rule was passed to allow students to enjoy fully, the night life of Greenville. Even though the traffic committee has been issued clubs, bullwhips, and brass knuc- kles, a few students still try to go to their locker at the wrong time. These upstarts are sentenced to the solitary confinement cells located under the Little Theatre. These cells are well-stacked with the latest third- degree equipment. In the opinion of the office, the Mono- gram initiations have been much too mild. Twenty copies of Medifval Tortures and It ' s Applications have been purchased for the library in an attempt to have more bloody initiations. In the new building, to be completed in 1986, there will be a cellar garage for all students who drive to school. Here their cars will be gassed up free of charge, as well as being washed and shined each day. in case of motor trouble, Greasemonkeys Dowd and Rose wil l don overalls and fix the cars themselves. The new building will also include cubbyholes spaced along the sides of the halls, furnished only with a sofa and Kleen- ex. These will be for the convience of the steady couples in school. A new policy on tardies and absences has been adopted by the faculty. Under it, a student who is tardy or absent, judges his own case and sits in only if he thinks he should. The percentage of students arriving at 10 A. M. increased so greatly under this system that the time of the first bell was changed to 10. As a recent survey in the school show- ed that many boys did not have cars and had to walk on dates, the school board pur- chased a fleet of cars for their use. There was a slight delay in the purchase, while the Board decided between Buicks and Cadilacs. A few ultra-conservative members defect- ed the real purpose of the act when they rul- ed that all cars would be coupes with no back seat. In the future, all students who average above a 4 wilLbe under college teachers. This will avoid the embarassment of members of the regular faculty by too many intelli- gent students. Due to the glowing tales brought back by the Journalism Class, Mr. Rose has decided that the whole school may spend a week in New York next year. In a special poll taken by Green Lights, the PLRB ' s were voted the outstanding club in G. H. S. The organization made its headlines recently when several members spoke on the subject, We want Prohibition Back. Runnerup in the poll was The Gentle- man ' s Smoking Society of the Radio Room. Twenty ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Drawn by Joe Trotman Juniors and Sophomores Tiventy-one THE GREEN LIGHTa JUNIOR c .k %(njyj I President Tommy Diener Vice-President . Ann Oakley . Secretary Martha Conway Treasurer Junius Rose JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Graham Baker Jeanette Godley Herbert Corey Melva Harris Mary Rose Edwards R. C. Hill Joe Etheridge Charlie Jones Guy Evans Leslie Rouse Muriel Shotwell Eugene Stickland Howard Thigpen Margaret Whitfield Frances Williams Louise Williams Jean Williams Mary Lec Abee Charles Allen Frances Amsn Ttventy-two Ann Beatty Lela Gay Bell Louise Bizzell THE GREEN LIGHTS Vilma Bland Mary Lou Braxton Billy Bowen Jenny Briley Jane Broadwell Marion Brown Faye Bullock Carolyn Clark David Clark Eleanor Clark Martha Conway Mary Cooper Esther Corbette Jimmy Cozart Leonard Culbreth Tiventy-three THE GREEN LIGHTS Tommy Diener Evelyn Dennis Mary Dawn Drum Joyce Duke Dorothy Edwards Lewis Evans Betsy Flye Barbara Gardner Hogan Gaskins Dorothy Grinder Helen Gurganus Douglas Guthrie Jim Haney Mary Emma Hudson Marcel Humber Twenty-four THE GREEN LIGHTS 0 Cletas Jackson Merline Jackson Mildred Jones Billy Jordan Sarah Kirtpatrick L. L. Kittrell Jimmy Lee Willie J. Lewis John Mayo . Jean McGowanJ) Edna Mills Helen Nelson Vick Nichols Rosemond Nicholson Ann Oakley Twenty -five - THE GREEN LIGHTS Martha Kate Oakley Peggy Reid O ' Neal Roebuck Junius Rose Virginia Ross Bobby Saieed Dot Savage Marilyn Scheller Donald Smith Lorraine Smith Ruby Staton Billy Sutton Alvin Taylor Conrad Taylor Catherine Taylor Tvjenty-six THE GREEN LIGHTS ' Christine Tripp Jean Tripp Eloise Tucker Frances Tucker Mahlon Tucker Clarence Tugwell Henry Turner Jane Tyson Joyce Ward Billy White Sherod White James Whitehurst Betty Wilson Bernadine Worsley Lina Worthington Twenty -seven IQHTS ★ Alfred Smith Bobbv Brady Eugene Carter Evelyn Lawrence I Polly Day Emily Dupree Nancy filks Alef Collins Dorothy Cox Joyce Everett Twerity-eight ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Marjorie Fussel Jean Garris Rex Guthrie Jeannette Haddock Lucy Hannaford Susan Harrington Alison Hearne Alton Howard Louise Johnson David Jones Fred Joseph Mary nn Keel Lucile Laughinghouse Evelyn Lawrence Dolores Little Bobby May Evelyn Phillips Lillian McDaniels George Menshew Betty Mobley ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Ann Morton Liaiion Morton Janice Owens Betsy Parrish Lidie McCary Denny Posey Alfred Saieed Bryce Sigmon Alfred Smith Mary B. Smith Sara Stancil Paul Stokes Linda Taylor Louise Tripp Jean Tucker Katie Lou Viiicent Jimmy Weston Eilly Williams Hazel Williams Colleen Winberry ' THE GREEN LIGHTS V F VI _ it y e Thirty-one i A-ir tf :! Vjf IB  . _tMjai1 THE GREEN LIGHTcg . lotto : Aim high but reach higher ■r O Flower: Violet J Q Colors : Lavender and White rSsideyit John Farley g e-P resident William McLawhorn ' fcretary -Treasurer Carolyn Rowlett Allen, EXmevt Allegood, Joe Anderson, Effie Andrews, Gladys Baker, Jean Ballance, Lloyd Batchelor, Lytle Batson, Louise Bendall, Frances Bland, McDonald Bland, McRay Brantley, Kay Brewer, Olene Briley, Elsie Briley, Walter Brooks, Frederick Brown, Charles Brown, Gordon Brown, Rose Bunch, Joanna Buck, James Butts, Evelyn Calhoun, Dallas Campbell, Dorothy Carson, Pegg ' y Churchill, Allen Clark, Wilma Clement, Barbara Conway, Ethelyn Covey, Bob Cox, ' Billy Day, Joyce Denton, Carl Dudley, Lindsey Dunn, Ann Edwards, Raby Ellers, Tommy Farley, John Fleming ' , Bobby Fleming-, Sam Frizzelle, Bennie Gray, Kenneth Goodson, Billy Grinder, Richard Gurganus, Louise Haddock, Grace Hammond, Willie Mae Hannaford, Tommy Harrington, R. B. Hardy, Neal Hardee, Roy Thirty-tivo ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS CLASS iiarris, Ruth Heath, Henry -f- odg-es, Ruby Jackson, James Jones, Alice F. Jones, Elvin R. Keech, Lou Ellen Lang-ley, Jane Lee, Raleigh May, Margaret Mayo, Robert McGowan, Nona P. McLawhorn, William Morgan, Virginia Morton, Betty Neal, Janet Norris, Eleanor Northrop, Sam Gdum, Bobby C ' dum, Danny Owens, Ken Young, Betty Anne Page, Ruth Parkerson, Josephine Phelps, Rudolph Pleasant, Lem Proctor, Howard Putman, David Rice, Emily Roberson, Ben Rose, Donald Rowland, Helen Rowlett, Carolyn Saieed, Teresa Satterfield, Delphia Pellers, Ralph Sellers, Sarah Sideris, Spyriden Pi:)eight, Virginia Stocks, Virginia Stauffer, Dot Staton, Marguerite Stark, Rufus Stoneham, Josephine Stokes, Juanita Sutton, Freda Tanner, Jim Tripp, Lillian Tripp, Virginia Tregden, Bruce Tucker, Peggy Ann Tyson, R. W. ' Venters, Frances Waldrop, Lois Watson, Charles Ward, James H. Weston, Hazel Whitehurst, Carolyn Whitehurst. Thorb ' urn Whitley, Dot Windham, Gilbert Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Walter Worthington, Dorothy Wright, Eugene Thirty-three Adams, Louise Allen Gerry Allen, Betty Anderson, Alvin Anderson, V. A. Baker, Jennie Barrow, Peggy Bowen, Peggy Boyd, Lorraine Branch, Betty Briley, Louise Byrum, Lois Cannon, Betsy Carson, Loretta Cog ' hill, Dorothy Corey, Joyce Coward, Mary Culbreth, Lillie Bail, Earl Davenport, Richard Duke, Ann Dunn, Carmen Fornes, Annie Garrett, Dwight Gilbert, Martha Godley, Margaret Hall, Virginia Hardee, Hazel Harper, Marjorie Haynes, Eleanor Hodges, Edna Howard, Vernice Jones, Delma Jones, Eunice Lewis, Janice Manning, Ruby McKenly, LaRue McKensie, Martha Mills, R. C. Morgan, Ruby Morton, James Nichols, Mack Padgette, Margaret Pallard, Cloyce Parrott, Warren Peaden, Lawrence Poole, Charlie Rawles, Bobby Rhodes, Lillian Riddick, Barbee Sawyer, Joe Sears, Ray Simpson, Pat Smith, Barbara Smith, Kitty Stafford, Ann Stocks, Carole Stoneham, Virgil Taylor, Louis Tripp, Jack Upton, Constance Vainwright, Julian Whitaker, Margie White, Jane Whitehurst, John Williams, Marshall Thirty-four ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ EIGHTH GRADE Allen, Nancy Ayers, Eugene Baker, Bobby Baker, Carla Beacham, Marvin Bradshaw, Bobby Brady, Jimmy Brown, Franklin Briley, Doris Bullock, Barbara Butts, J. B. Calhoon, Joyce Carawan, Horace Clark, Dallas Clark, Louis Conway, Paul Cox, Jimmy Crawford, Billy Crawford, Mack Downs, Nancy Faulkner, Billy Flanagan, Graham Fleming, Grace Flye, Bobby Goor, Walter Harris, Betty Hill, Ed Hill, Harvey Hill, Winton Hines, Carolyn Holbert, Billy Jackson, Earl Jordan, Billy Joyner, Max Joyner, Richard Laughinghouse, Billy Lupton, Tommy McLawhorn, Grace Mills, Jasper Morris, Peggy Neal, Carolyn Nichols, Velma Pace, Tommy Reid, Dan Saieed, Mitchell Slade, William Smith, Nancy Stauffer, Jack Tilgram, Billy Tragdon, Truman Tucker, Joyce Wadford, Betty Walters, Ann Whitehurst, Norwood Williams, Bobby Wright, Betty ' Thirty- five ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS SEVENTH GRADE Allen, Doug-las Andrew, Melva Batson, B. T. Briley, Betty Briley, Lloyd Cannon, David Cannon, Joseph Clark, Hallet Cong ' leton, Edward Conward, Vivian Daug ' herty, Earl Evans, Jane Forrest, Peggy Glisson, Peggy Haddock, Vernica Harper, Dolores Harrington, Peggy Hendricks, Floyd House, John James, Earl James, Estelle Jolly, Lillian Jordan, Carole Lee, Bobby Little, Ann Lockamy, Peggy Manning, Dorothy Meeks, Melva Morgan, Hilda Mobley, Marvin Mozingo, Doris Neal, Alice Peters, Jean Ross, Betty Sawyer, Ellen Sellers, Reid Simpson, Billie Smith, Joyce Spain, Wally Stanley, Jake Stocks, Earl Sugg, Eliabeth Sutton, Elizabeth Tanner, Eddie Williams, Clara Willoughby, May Wingate, James Waters, Joe Williams, Ann Whitehurst, Bynum Thirty-six • ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Dratvn by Jane D. Laughinghouse 1 Thirty-seven THE GREEN LIGHTS ANNUAL STAFF Dot Ormond Editor-in-chief Ella Frances Viola Associate Editor Christine Jordan Literary Editor Billy Harrington Business Manager Jane Laughinghouse Art Editor Joe Trotman Art Staff Joan Oppelt Art Staff Jimmy Futrell Sports Editor Jimmy Sutton Co- Advertising Manager Billy Mac Batchelor .... Co-Advertising Manager Virginia Brooks Circtdation Staff Frank Diener Circulation Staff Roy Batchelor Circulation Staff Miss Jessie Belle Lewis Adviser Thirty-eight ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS JOURNALISM CLASS GREEN LIGHTS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lewis Lawrence Managing Editor Jimmy Futrell Associate Editors Billy Bowen, Dot Ormond Sports Editor David Clark Assistants : Shelley Beard, J. T. Williams Exchange Editor Mary Cooper Business Manager Ella Frances Viola Advertising Managers Billy Mac Batchelor, Julian White ; Assistants : Jimmy Sutton, John Howard Circiilation Manager Marilyn Scheller Art Editor Jane Laughinghouse Assistant: Joe Trotman Reporters Jean Dail, Evelyn Lawrence, Doris Rowland, Frank Diener Copyreader Alvin Taylor Typists J. T. Williams, Pat Parrish Adviser Miss Jessie B. Lewis Thirty-nine THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ BETA CLUB President Jack Whichard Vice-President , . Junius Rose Scercfary-Treasnrer Dot Ormond Adviser ......... Miss Deanie B. Haskett The first large undertaking of the club this year was the annual Beta Carnival. At Christmas, instead of the habitual basket for a needy family, the organiation donated funds to further the edu- cation of a young Negro minister. In March the Beta Club attended two conventions — the district convention at Washington, of which Jack Whichard was president, and the state convention in Winston-Salem. May 3 the club sponsored a College Day and invited representatives from different North Caro- lina Colleges, and also the junior and senior classes of nearby schools. At the ninth grade commencement exercises the Beta Club, for the first time in GHS history, presented an award to the ninth grade student holding the highest scholastic average. Aman, Frances Beatty, Ann Brown, Marion Conway, Martha Cooper, Mary Evans, Lewis Gardner, Barbara Haney, Jim Jordan, Christine McGowan, Jean Oakley, Ann Oppelt, Joan Ormond, Dot Reid, Peggy Rose, Junius Savage, Dot Tucker, Eloise Tucker, Frances Tyson, Jane Whichai ' d, Jack Worsley, Bernadine Worthington, Lina Forty THE GREEN LIGHTS The marshals are composed of eight rising seniors, all having- the highest scholastic averages in their class. The student from the senior class who has the highest scholastic average during his or her junior year acts as chief marshal. Chief Marshal Dot Ormond Brandt, Lois Laug-hinghouse, Jane Brooks, Virginia Ormond, Dot Bowen, Joe Rowe, Alice Joyce Jordan, Christine Whichard, Jack Forty -one THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ ★ STUDENT COUNCIL President Jack Whichard Vice-President Jimmy Futrell Secretary Frances Aman Treasurer Junius Rose Roving Representatives Billy Mac Batchelor Jimmy Ward Adviser Miss Frances Lamb Aman, Frances Batchelor, Billy Mac Burton, Chico Cox, Jimmy Crav ford, James Denton, Carl Diener, Tommy Dunn, Ann Evans, Lewis Futrell, Jimmy Garrett, Dwight Howard, Alton Lawrence, Lewis ee, Bobby Lee, Jimmy Laughinghouse, Lucile Oakley, Ann Oppelt, Joan Rawls, Barbara Rowland, Helen Rose, Junius Saieed, Alfred t uffer, Jake u ' e , Frances Turner. Henry Viola, Ella Frances Ward, Jimmy Whichard, Jack Worsley Bernadine Young, Betty Ann Forty-two - THE GREEN LIGHTS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Billy Mac Batchelor James Crawford Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Batchelor, Billy Mac Cooper, Mary Crawford, James Diener, Tommy Rose, Junius Jordan, Christine Lawrence, Lewis Ormond, Dot Parrish, Pat Forty-three THE GREEN LIGHTS BLACK MASQUERS President Lina Worthington Vice-President Guy Evans Secretary Helen Gurganus Treasurer Betty Jo Wilson Sergeant-at-Arms O ' Neal Roebuck 1. Presented benefit performance of three one-act plays, at which we raised $25 for the Koch Memorial Fund. 2. Sent two representatives to the Carolina Playmakers Festival. 3. Presented the play Why I Am a Bachelor in Goldsboro. 4. Joined the Carolina Dramatic Association in Chapel Hill. 5. Gave the one-act play, What ' s In a Name. Batchelor, Billy Mac Roebuck, O ' Neal Crawford, James Shotwell, Muriel Evans, Guy Trotman, Joe Gurganus, Helen Wilson, Betty Jo Worthington, Lina Forty-four THE GREEN LIGHTS MAJORETTES Drum Major Barbara Gardner Majorettes Margaret Moore, Joyce Ward Flag Bearers Betsy Flye, Eleanor Clark, Joanne Bloom 1 Forty -five ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ ★ BAND bee, Mary Lee Aman, Frances Anderson, Effie Ballance, Bernadine Bowen, Joe Bowen, Peggy Brandt, Lois Broadwell, Jane Brooks, Virginia Brown, Marion Brown, Tom Bullock, Faye Carter, Eugene Churchill, Allen Conway, Ethelyn Collins, Alef Corbette. Edna E. Cozart, Jimmy Dail, Herbert Day, Polly Drum, Mary D. Dupree, Emilie EUers, Tommy Elks, Nancy Evans, Lewis Gardner, Barbara Garris, Jean Gaskins, Hogan Gurganus, Clyde Hardee, Arthur Lee Hudson. Mary E. Jones, Mildrede Keel, Mary Ann Lee, Walter Morton, Jimmy Nelson, Helen Parrish, Betsy Posey, Denny Poole, Charlie Roberts, Rodney Rose, Junius Rowland, Helen Savage, Dot Sigmon, Bryce Saieed, Bobby Smith, Lorraine Stancill, Sarah Tanner, Eddie Tucker, Jean Tucker, Peggy Tucker, Frances White, Billy White, Sherod Whichard, Jack Williams, Billy Williams, Ed Parkerson, Betsy Laughinghouse, Lucile Mr. H. A. McDougle Director orty-six YOUNG MERCANTILE COMPANY Clothes for the Entire Family ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ ORCHESTRA In its third year, the small G. H. S. Orchestra has given a concert, participated in both the district and state music contests, and played for the Graduation Exercises. _ The Orchestra received a one rating at the district mu:ic contest at E. C. T. C, and a two rating at the state music contest in Greensboro. This year the orchestra met on Monda:, ' b and Tuesdays during the activity period, under the direc- tion of Mr. H. A. McDougle. Beard, Shelly Bowen, Billy Brown, Marion Collins, Alef Conway, Evelyn Evans, Guy Futrell, Jimmy Garris, Jean Gaskins, Hogan Humber, Marcel Roberts, Rodney Saieed, Mitchell Savage, Dorothy Stafford, Ann Taylor, Alvin Tucker, Frances Worsley, Bernadine Whichard, Jack Mr. H. A. McDougle Director Forty-seven ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS BOYS ' CHORUS GIRLS ' CHORUS Bowen, Billy Bowen, Joe Brown, Tom Clark, Bobby Crawford, James Dail, Herbert Gaskins, Hogan Denton, Carl Guthrie, Douglas Guthrie, Rex Haney, Jim Hannaford, Tommy Hardee, Alton Howard, Alton Jones, David Morgan, Earl Northrup, Sam Odum, Danny Posey, Denny Proctor, Howard Rose, Donald Stark, Rufus Thigpen, Howard Trotman, Joe Tucker, Mahlon Tugwell, Clarence Turner, Henry Ward, Jimmy White, Billy White, Sherod Whitehurst, James Williams, Ed Windham, Gilbert Ballanee, Bernadine Batchelor, Lytle Bendall, Frances Bizzell, Louise Brandt, Lois Gaboon, Ann Carr, Harriet Clark, Carolyn Collins, Alef Cooper, Mary Day, Joyce Broadwell, Jane Duke, Joyce Dunn, Ann Flye, Betsy Gardner, Barbara Glass, Ann Hannaford, Lucy Hardee, Jewel Harrington, Susan Jones, Alice F. Jordan, Christine Joyner, Ethelyn Kirkpatrick, Sarah McGowan, Jean Morton, Ann Morton, Betty Morton, Marion Nicholson, Rosemond Norris, Eleanor Oppelt, Joan Ormond, Dot Renfrew, Linda Rowland, Doris Rowlett, Carolyn Saieed, Teresa Smith, Mary Tucker, Eloise Stauffer, Dot Tucker, Florence Viola, Ella Frances Waldrop, Lois Whitehurst, Carolyn Whitehurst, Martha Whitley, Dot Williams, Louise Young, Betty Anne Forty-eight ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ MIXED CHORUS Ballance, Bernadine Hannaford, Lucy Rowland, Doris Batchelor, Lytle Hannaford, Tommy Rowlett, Carolyn Bendall, Frances Hardee, Alton Saieed, Teresa Bizzell, Louise Hardee, Jewel Smith, Mary B. Bowen, Billy Harrington, Susan Stark, Rufus Bowen, Joe Howard, Alton Stauffer, Dot Brandt, Lois Jones, David Thigpen, Howard Brown, Tom Jordan, Christine Trotman, Joe Broadwell, Jane Joyner, Ethelyn Tucker, Eloise Cahoon, Ann Kirkpatrick, Sarah Tucker, Florence Carr, Harriet McGowan, Jean Tucker, Mahlon Clark, Carolyn Mills, Edna Tugwell, Clarence Collins, Alef Morgan, Earl Turner, Henry Cooper, Mary Morton, Ann Viola, Ella Frances Crawford, James Morton, Betty Ward, Jimmy Dail, Herbert Morton, Marion Waldrop, Lois Day, Joyce Nicholson, Rosemond White, Billy Denton, Carl Norris, Eleanor White, Sherod Duke, Joyce Northrop, Sam Whitehurst, Carolyn Dunn, Ann Odom, Danny Whitehurst, James Flye, Betsy Oppelt, Joan Whitehurst, Martha Gardner, Barbara Ormond, Dot Whitley, Dot Gaskins, Hogan Posey, Denny Williams, Ed Glass, Ann Proctor, Howard Williams, Louise, Guthrie, Douglas Renfrew, Linda Windham, Gilbert Guthrie, Rex Rose, Donald Young, Betty Ann Haney, Jim Miss 6na Shindler Director GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Our Greenville Now — Yours If You Come Forty-yiine President Junius Rose Vice-President Virginia Brooks Secretary Lois Brandt TreOjSurer Mary Cooper The Science Club started its year ' s activities hy inducting- new members. Through the efforts cf Mrs. Tripp, the faculty adviser, they gave a Halowcen dance in October, and used their profits to start a small museum. To be eligible for membership, a student mu t have made at least a three average in two differ- ei ;t science courses. Aman, Frances Bowen, Billy Brandt, Lois Brooks, Virginia Conway, Martha Cooper, Mary Diener, Tommy Etheridge, Joe Evans, Guy Glass, Ann Gurganus, Helen Humber, Marcel Jones, David Mayo, John Nicholson, Rosemond Roebuck, O ' Neal Rose, Junius Shotwell, Muriel Sutton, Billy Trotman, Joe White, Billy White, Sherod Worsley, Bernadine Fifty ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ RED ( ROSS M .7 Batchelor, Lytle Bullard, Barbara Jean Byrum, Lois Carr, Harriet Clark, Louis Day, Joyce Dunn, Carmen Gardner, Barbara Garris, Jean Harris, Betty Sue Hearne, Alison Jordan, Christine McGowan, Jean McLawhorn, William Roebuck, O ' Neal Savage, Dot Stokes, Juanita Whitehurst, Thorman Wilson, Dorothy Adviser Miss Louise Swann Fifty-one THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ ■ - President Ann Beatty Vice-President Peggy Reid Secretary Jean McGowan Adviser Miss Imogene Riddick The French Club enjoyed a very successful year under the capable Ruidance of Miss Imogene Riddick. This group of nineteen members consisting of French students, has met on Monday nights throughout the school year. The club undertook as its major project the play, The Childhood of Joan of Arc, which was given at the Dramatics Festival in Goldsboro and also on our own stage. At the club ' s weekly meetings French is spoken as much as possible, which improves both the vocabulary and pronunciation. Beatty, Ann Edv ards, Mary Rose Grinder, Dorothy Gurganus, Helen Humber, Marcel Jackson, Cletas Kirkpatrick, Sarah Lewis, Willie J. McGowan, Jean Morton, Ann Oakley, Martha Kate Reid, Peggy Taylor, Conrad Ward, Joyce Whitfield, Margaret Williams, Frances Williams, Jean Wilson, Betty Jo Worthington, Lina Fifty-two THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS President Romona Gray Vice-President Donald Smith Secretary Evelyn Fornes Treasurer Maie Barton Dyer Adviser Mr. Harvey Ford Anderson, Virginia Dyer, Maie Barton Fornes, Evelyn Gray, Romona Harrington, R. B. Taft, John H. Hill, Harvey Hardee, Alton Jones, Charlie Sawyer, Julia Smith, Donald Fifty-three ' THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL The Trade classes are really Industrial Arts classes on a higher level. It is open only to senior high school boys, and there are eighteen boys on roll. The boys learn the fundamentals man ought to know about repairing articles at home. It also encourages the boys to take interest in a hobby and sometimes helps them to decide on their vocations. This class is also led by Mr. Windley. Barton, Earl • Gray, Kenneth Briley, Walter Haddock, Glenwood Carson, D. L. Phelps, Rudolph Culbreth, Leonard Smith, Donald Ellers, Tommy Stokes, Lloyd Venters, Lyman Fifty- four ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL The Industrial Arts classes began three years ago and are open to the junior high school boys At the present time there are thirty-nine boys en rolled for the course. This course tries to give boys such training in Industrial Arts as to teach them the proper use of building materials, and also a gen- eral knowledge of electricity. Classes are under the direction of Mr. Earl F. Windley, and are held at the N. Y. A. Center. Mr. Howard Ford is the acting principal of the Industrial Arts school. Ballance, Lloyd Brown, Charles Buck, James Congleton, Edward Crawford, Billy Daugherty, Earl Davenport, Richard Flanagan, Graham Goor, Walter Hill, Ed Hill, Wenton House, John Joyner, Max Ray Lee Raleigh McLawhorn, Neal Nichols, Mac Parrott, Waverly Peaden, Lawrence Sellers, Ralph Tilghman, Billy W ' liams, Bobby Fifty -five THE GREEN LIGHTS NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE President Bernadine Worsley Vice-President Frederick Brooks Secretary Marilyn Scheller Treasurer Shelley Beard Adviser Mr. R. B. Starling The Forensic Club has been active in all types of speaking. From this club a chapter of the National Forensic League, a national honor society for public speaking and debating, was formed. The charter was granted on April 29, 1946. Under the direction of Mr. R. B. Starling the members partici- pated in bi-weekly radio programs, state triangular debates, the American Legion Oratorical Contest, a county-wide N. F. L. sponsored oratorical contest, and service and community speeches. One of the main activities of the N. F. L. was the sending of delegates to the Southern District National Forensic League Congress held in the state capitol building in Tallahassee, Florida. The delegates were Bernadine Worsley and Marilyn Scheller, senators; Frederick Brooks and Frances Tucker, representatives; and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Starling, coaches. Beard, Shelley Bendall, Frances Brooks, Frederick Carter, Eugene Clements, Dail, Jean Dennis, Evelyn Evans, Guy Evans, Lewis Haney, Jim Hannaford, Tommy Hardee, Leroy Humber, Marcel Joseph, Fred Laughing-house, Lucile Lawrence, Evelyn Mobley, Betty Northrup, Sam Oakley, Martha Kate Proctor, Howard Rose, Donald Rowland, Helen Saieed, Alfred Scheller, Marilyn Shotwell, Muriel Tucker, Frances Tyson, R. W. Ward, Harvey Whitehurst Worsley, Bernadine Young, Betty Ann Fifty-six ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA H!? V President Jane Broadwell Vice-President Betty Sue Harris Secretary Ruby Hodges Treasurer Merline Jackson The Greenville Chapter of Future Homemakers of America, as the first national affiliated F.H.A. Club in Greenville High School, was organized in September. Interesting programs have been presented to the club at the regular meetings twice a month during activity period. The club sponsored a Valentine dance. Other activities have included: meeting with the E. C. T. C. Home Economics Club to see films of the camps at White Lake and the Tom Brown camp near Asheville; ten delegates attended the F.H.A. district meeting at Windsor, November 17; five delegates attended the State Rally in Raleigh, May 4; picnic in May for all affiliated club members in Pitt County, with local club as hostess. Several members are planning to go to White Lake in June for a week of fun and leadership. Allen, Betty Jean Allen, Nancy Baker, Carla Baker, Jennie Ballance, Bernadine Barrow, Peggy Joyce Batson, Louise Bland, Peggy Boyd, Lorraine Bowen, Peggy Joyce Branch, Betty Sue Briley, Doris Briley, Elsie Briley, Louise Broadwell, Jane Bryan, Carole Bullard, Barbara Jean Bunch, Joanna Byrum, Lois Calhoun, Joyce Cahoon, Ann Cox, Dorothy Duke, Ann Dunn, Carmen Edwards, Dorothy Frizzelle, Bennie Fleming, Grace Haddock, Jeanette Hall, Virginia Harris, Betty Sue Hill, Myrtle Haynes, Eleanor Hines, Carolyn Hodges, Edna Hodges, Ruby Haword, Vernice Jackson, Belva Jackson, Merline Jones, Delma Lewis, Janice Mills, Bessie Mobley, Betty McKenzie, Martha McLawhorn, Grace Rididck, Barbee Roebuck, O ' Neal Ross, Virginia Saieed, Theresa Simpson, Pat Jones, Eunice Smith, Barbara Smith, Catherine Smith, Nancy Staton, Marguerite Stocks, Carole Stoneham, Josephine Trippe, Christine Tucker, Joyce Tyson, Jane Vincent, Katie Waters, Anne Whitehurst, Carolyn Wooten, Sara Wright, Betty Fifty-seven THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was re-organized this year after a lapse caused by the war. Classes were con- ducted by Mr. E. R. Robinson, faculty adviser, during- activity period. Each ])rospective member was required to build a complete radio receiving set and then take a test on radio before being admitted to the club. The Radio Club has worked in close co-operation with the P. A. System Committee which is appointed by the Student Council president and placed in charge of the P. A. System. Bland, MacDonald Bland, McRay Brooks, Frederick Corey, Herbert Diener, Frank Grinder, Richard Hannaford, Tommy Hardee, Leroy Jones, Elvin Ray Mayo, Alton Adviser .... Mayo, Charles Mayo, John Northrop, Sam Rose, Donald Stark, Rufus Taylor, Alvin Tyson, R. W. Ward, Jimmy White, Sherod . . . Mr. E. R. Robinson Fifty-eight Fifty-nine ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ATHLETICS Drawn by Joe Trotman Sixty THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ ★ Mr. Roland Farley Mrs. David Proctor Boys ' Athletic Director Girls ' Athletic Director With the end of World War II coming to a climax in the summer of 1945, Greenville High School resumed in the ' 45- ' 46 school year its first peacetime school ath- letic program in over four years. The terrible conflict, naturally brought a decline in the caliber of the school ' s athletics. However, with the end of the war and the return of former coach Boley Farley, who had answered the call to the colors, the Phantoms soon were to find themselves among the leaders in North Carolina school athletic circles. A debt of acknowledgment is due Snag Clark for coaching the Green Phantom teams before Coach Farley returned. While serving in the capacity as head coach. Snag ' s teams made a very creditable record and he will, no doubt, be remembered always by GHS students, local fans and by the players themselves for his wholesome and splendid contribution to the athletic program in the high school. Under the leadership of Mrs. Proctor, the girls enjoyed a very successful year —a year in which more girls than ever participated in the sports program. No doubt, judging from indications during the past season, brighter horizons appear in the future for GHS athletics. Yes— Greenville High ' s on the march. Sixty-one THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ First row, left to right: Earl Morgan, Jack Whi ' -hard, Ju iu. Rose, Lewis Evans, Jimmie Lee, r tump Garrett, Mahlon Tucker, and Xenophon Sideris. Second row: James Whitehurst, Billie White, Eod;. y Roberts, Shelley Beard, Henry Turner, Cleveland Gilbert, Roy Batchelor, Bobby Clark, and Jvv.my Futrell. Ihird row: Jimmy Sutton, Julian White, J. T. Williams, Dave Clark, Jimmy Ward, Billy Rairington, Billy Mac Batchelor, Lewis Lawrenc and- L. L. Kittreil. SQUAD Fiist row: Graham Flanagan, Tommy Lupton, Joe Sawyer, Billy Williams, John P ' arley, Billy Jordan, Julian Vainwright, Howard Proctor, Bobby Flye, Jimmy Walters, Sproden Sideris, Paul Con- way. Second row: Bobby Fleming, McDonald Bland, Bobby Saieed, Earl Morgan, Jack Whichard, Junius Rose, Lewis Evans, Jimmy Lee, Will Garrett, Mai one Tucker, Xenophon Sideris, Howard Thigpen, Jimmy Cox, Denny Posey. Third row kneeling: Raby Edwards, Ben Roberson, Fred Joseph, Bud Whitehurst, Billy White, Rodney Roberts, Shelley Beard, Henry Turner, Cleveland Gilbert, Roy Batche- lor, Bobby Clark, Jimmy Futrell, Joe Etheridge, Coach Bo Farley. Back row: Manager Carl Denton, Rufus Stark, Sam Northrop, Jimmy Sutton, Julian White, J. T. Williams, Dave Clark, Jimmy Ward, Billy Harrington, Billy Mac Batchelor, Lewis Lawrence, L. L. Kittreil, Davenport, Mac Ray Bland, Bobby Watson. Sixty-tloo HOME BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Save to Build — Build to Save THE GREEN LIGHTS SENIOR FOOTBALLERS ■I First row, left to rig-ht: Xenephon Sideiis, Spooky Mors-an, Cleveland Gilbert, Jack Which- cird, Rodney Roberts, Ji y Futrell, Roy Batehelor, Will Garrett. Second row, left to right: Bobby Clark, Jimmy SuttoT J. illiams, Mac Batehelor, Jimmy Ward, Billy Harrington, Julian White, Lewis Lawrence. i AR ING LINE-UP ' ' Sit ' 4 By HiiP ' First row, left to right: Jimmy Ward, Stump Garrett, Jack Whic ' hard, J. T. Williams, Bobby Clark, Lewis Lawrence, Julian White. Second row: Spooky Morgan, Mac Batehelor, Billy Harring- ton, Jimmy Futrell. THE DAILY REFLECTOR Evening Hours are Reading Hours Sixty-three ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ PHANTOMS END SUCCESSFUL YEAR ON GRIDIRON Greenville, Nov. 16.— The disappointing tie with Kinston Friday night closed the curtain on one of the most successful football seasons in GHS history. Out of an eleven-game schedule, the local pigskinners won seven contests, lost three, and tied one. Goldsboro, who defeated the Phantoms, 7-0, in the season ' s opener, and New Bern, who edged out Coach Farley ' s men by the close margins of 18-12 and 7-6, were both topnotch ball clubs. However, in a second meeting with the Goldsboro eleven, the Phantoms crushed them by the lop-sided score of 32-0. The teams which fell before the onslaught of the Farleymen were: LaGrange, by a 27-0 score; Tar- boro, by scores of 32-0 and 33-0; Elizabeth City twice, by the scores of 24-0; Goldsboro, by a 32-0 upset, and 13-0 verdict of Kinston. Kinston tied the Phantoms 13-13 in the last encounter of the season. The contest Friday night climaxed the football careers of 16 Seniors. Among these who will long be remembered as some of the greatest athletes to wear the Green and White, are: ends, Jimmy Ward and Julian White; guards. Jack Whichard, Bobby Clark, Cleveland Gilbert, and Roy Batchelor; tackles. Lewis Lawrenct, Will ( Stump ) Garrett, and Jimmy Sutton; centers, J. T. Williams and Rodney Roberts. Remembered in the backfield will be: tailback, Billy Harrington; fullbacks, Jimmy Futrell and Xene- phon Sideris; blockingback, Mac Batchelor; wingback. Earl (Spooky) Morgan. Leading the scoring parade of the Phantoms was pass-snatching blockingback, Mac Batchelor, who scored 67 points. The Phantoms scored a grand total of 218 point sagainst 45 for the opposition. The following is a scoring table of the season ' s games: WE THEY 0 Goldsboro 7 27 LaGrange 0 12 New Bern 18 24 Elizabeth City 0 32 Tarboro 0 6 New Bern 7 13 Kinston 0 33 Tarboro 0 24 Elizabeth City 0 32 Goldsboro 0 13 Kinston 13 218 45 Sixty-four THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ The players shown in the picture above, represent the boys who bore the brunt of Greenville ' s basketball schedule last winter. They are: Ed Williams, forward; Mac Batchelor, guard; J. T. Wil- liams, center; Billy Harrington, guard; and Jimmy Futrell, forward. Reserves are essential on any team because regardless of how skilled or enduring, there comes a time when the regulars must give way to substitutions. Coach Farley had good ones during the past season. Pictured on ' the first row are the boys who played on the second team. They are: Dave Clark, center; Billy White, guard; Henry Turner, center; Jack Whichard, guard; and Julian White, guard. On the second row: Coach Farley, J. Williams, E. Williams, Harrington, Batchelor, Futrell, and Manager Bud Whitehurst. BELK-TYLER COMPANY Eastern Carolina ' s Shopping Center Sixty-five ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ JUNIOR HIGH BASKETEERS The Junior Hijjh basketeers had a good season and no doubt the experience which the boys gained this year will benefit them when they seek positions on the Green Phantoms team in the future. First row: Joe Sawyer, John Farley, Howard Proctor, McDonald Bland. Second row: Bobby Fleming, Sam Northrop, George Minshew, Hugh Hardee and Jimmy Cox. MIDGET TEAM Here are the G. H. S. Midget basketeers who played a six-game schedule this year. Reading from ieft to right they are, on the first row: Bobby Flye, Herman Harris. Bobby Bradshaw, Joe Saw - yer, Billy Jordan, Eugene Ayers, Bobby Coon Williams. The back row: Norwood Williams, Dan Reid, Billy Crawford, Charley Poole, Dick Grind, Julian Vainright. In front is Tommy Lupton. Sixty-six ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Generally speaking, Greenville High School has top notch basketball teams and the season of 1945-46 was no exception. With ten lettermen returning from the crack ' 44 squad and the return of Coach Farley, pre- season anticipations were doping the Phantoms as the best school boy quint in Eastern Carolina. Playing a four-game schedule before the conference play got underway, the local basketeers split a two-game series with two of North Carolina ' s leading high school teams — Wilmington and Wil- son. The Greenies played a superb game when they handed the Wilmington five a 43-42 setback on the Wild Cats ' home court. From the defeat the Wilson five dished them in the beginning of the season, they were to go on to run up a fifteen consecutive game winning streak. After mowing down every quint in the Northeastern Conference twice, the Green Phantoms entered the North Carolina Class B play-off. By bumping off Garner, 34-14, the G-men advanced to Chapel Hill where they met and defeated San ford, 25-8— thus determining the Eastern Class B winner. On Monday night, March 18, the Farley men met Sedge Garden, the western winner, in the championship game to determine the State Class B champion. The game, which was played before approximately 2,000 spectators in East Carolina Teachers College ' s Wright Auditorium, was a fast and furious battle all the way. It is doubtful whether two teams were ever any more evenly matched. However, the accurate shooting of the Sedge Garden five provided the factor which settled the contest. Greenville couldn ' t seem to hit the basket with the regularity which they had done during the regular seas-sn and as a result, the Sedge Garden quint, who were by all rights a fine team, traveled back to Western Carolina with the State Class B championship and a 37-36 victory over the Phan- toms of Greenville High. Now, that all is said and done, we must look back on the splendid record fo our gallant band and say, Well done, boys. SCORING TOTALS Futrell ... -_ iQQ J. T. Williams 133 Batchelor II7 E. Williams 103 Harrington 94 J. White 85 Turner 43 Clark . 29 Whichard 18 Jackson 4 ; B. White 4 Sixty-seven ★ THE GREEN LIGHI ' S ★ BASEBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: McRay Bland. Herbert Corey, Jimmy Futrell. Spooky Morgan, Willie J. Lewis, Howard Thigpen, Will Garrett, Cletas Jackson. Second row: Roy Batchelor, L. L. Kittrell, Hugh Hardy, David Pringle, Billy Harrington, Douglas Guthrie, Roscoe Little, Dave clark, Rex Guth- rie, Robert Clark, Coach Bo Farley. The baseball nine of GHS opened their season ' s schedule on Tuesday, April 2, when they trav- eled over to Kinston, and much to the surprise of many, snared a 5-3 victory from the favored Kin- ston nine. The local sluggers got their second victory when they won over Tarboro 22-11 in the second contest of the season. However, the Phantoms ' undefeated record was shattered by a strong Roanoke Rapids team on April 9, when the superior Jackets crushed the Farleymen by a lopsided margin of 22-1 . The Green and White Phantoms bowed to their second straight competitor as they lost to the Kinston Red Devils 16-6, April 18. With Lefty Roscoe Little taking his second victory of the season, the G-Men set back the Tarboro High nine 13-5 on five pretty, well scattered hits. This win brought the locals ' record up to three wins against a duo of defeats. On the afternoon of May 6, the Greenville High baseball team, behind its masterful three-hit hurling of Lefty Roscoe Little, pounded out 13 hits and a 14-1 victory over the Washington Pam Pack in a seven-inning affair played in Washington. The next day, the New Bern Bears came to Greenville and licked the Farleymen, 9-1. The game was filled with errors and walks. Determined to avenge the pasting the Bears gave them and to rack up the fifth win of the season, the G-Menu journeyed over to New Bern the following Thursday for a night game. They looked like a different ball team as they bi ' oke out with the biggest outburst of hits of the season. When the ball game was over and the dust had settled around the diamond at Kafer Park, the score board indicated a 19-4 triumph for the boys of G. H. S. Since the Annual material had to go to the printers before the end of the baseball season, it was impossible to include a summary of the concluding game of the season. So as it looked at the end of the New Bern game, the locals had amassed a season ' s record of five wins against three defeats. The Phantoms were led in hitting during the season by Stump Garrett, Jimmy Futrell, Mac Batchelor, Billy Harrington, and Hugh Hardee. Even though six of the sterling team will be lost by graduation, prospects look bright for next year. Sixty-eight STATE BANK TRUST COMPANY Pitt County ' s Youngest and Largest Unit Bank THE GREEN LIGHTS TRACK TEAM iVlprl. ' q ' T Fleming- Henry Turner, Ed Williams, Lewis Evans, Spider Sideiif,. Second row: Walter Lee, Jimmy Ward, Xenophon Sideris, Coach R. B. Starling. The G. H. S. Track Team enjoyed a fairly successful season. Participating in two meets at State College in Raleigh, the Cindermen finished third m the triangular meet and fourth in the quadrangular meet. In the State Track meet held at the University of North Carolina, May U, the Greenies tied for sixth place. In this meet Jimmy Ward placed second in the high jump; Lewis Evans got fourth place in the quarter mile; and Walter Lee took third in the broad jump. Working out daily at the track at Guy Smith Stadium under the direction of Mr. A. B. Starling, the men interested in track were able to work up a very good team under the conditions prevailing. The five who will be lost through graduation are: Jimmy Ward, Ed Williams, Walter Lee, Xenophon Sideris, and Julian White. Sixty-nine ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Pictured above is the Senior girls basketball sextet which captured the girls ' intramural basket- ball tournament. They are: Arthur Lee Hardee, Pat Parrish, Dot Ormond. Second row, Virginia Brooks, Lois Brandt, and Ella Frances Viola. Seventy THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL SPORTS In the fall, on September 17, the g ' irls started off their sports activities for the year by inaugu- rating- a soccer prog-ram. Approximately thirty girls took part in the program -which -was under the leadership of Jean Dail, -who -was elected head of Soccer. Helen Rowland and Frances Bendall served as captains of the two teams. After t ' iree practices the girls buckled down to hard lighting in six games — four of which were cap- tured by Frances Bendall and her powerful team, which acquired the title, Winners of the Tourna- ment. Approximately 50 girls trampled out to be- gin volley ball practice under the leadership of ijarbara Gardner. Ihere were four teams cap- t- ' iaed by Frances Bendall, Marg. Smith, Pat Parrish, and Ann Beatty. After holding three practices, the teams played six games, four o? which were won by Frances Bendall ' s team, who capiured the Tournament. During the winter ninety-six girls went out for basketball. They were grouped according to classes — Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Ann Beatty was elected head of .sports, while four captains were: Joanna Bunch, Freshman; Jean Dail, Sophomore; Barbara Gard- ner, Junior; Pat Parrish, Senior. The Senior teams won in the round-robin contest. As a favor the girls won gold basketballs. In the spring a softball tournament was or- ganized with approximately sixty-five girls par- ticipating. After four practices the teams — the Sluggers, under Joyce Ward; the Surngeroor, under Barbara Gardner; the Diamond Demons. under Susan Harrington; and the High Fliers, captained by Joanna Bunch — participated in a round-robin. The High Fliers were winners of the tournament. Virginia Speight served as head of softball. Approximately twenty-five girls, under the leadership of Lytle Batchelor, went out for elimination contests in tennis. Ann Beatty, Basketball; Virginia Speight, Soft- ball; Lytle Batchelor, Tennis; Barbara Gardner, volley ball; Jean Dail, Soccer. Pictured above are some of the girls who participated in the tournament. Left to right, front row: Helen Rowland, captain of the Soccerettes, Lytle Batchelor, Frances endall, captain of the Silver Streaks, Betty Ann Young, Dot Stauffer. Second row: Jean Dail, Cafolyn Rowlett, Lois Waldrop, Virginia Ross, Joanna Bunch, Elizabeth Sugg, Peggy Rose Harrington. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Seventv-one A. B. Stallworth R. C. Stokes, III Wm. Greene THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ COGA Since many girls interested in sports graduated early, there were only six members of the COGA at the beginning of the year. Eleven new members were initiated in January. The first out- standing event sponsored by the COGAs this year was the annual COGA-Faculty basketball game, which the faculty won for the third consecutive year. Later in the year they sponsored the COGAs dance, at which time Miss G.H.S. was chosen. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Adviser . . . . Dot Ormond . . Lois Brandt Ella Frances Viola . . Joyce Ward Mrs. David Proctor First row, left to right: Dot Ormond, Lois Brandt, Ella Frances Viola, Joyce Ward. Second row: Marilyn Scheller, Ann Beatty, Carolyn Clark, Barbara Gardner, Pat Parrish, Frances Aman. Third low: Jean Dail, Frances Tucker, Dorothy Grinder, Joyce Duke, Ann Oakley, Betsy Ross Parkerson, Ruby Staton, Mrs. David Proctor. Seventy-six THE GREEN LIGHTS MONOGRAM CLUB The Monog-ram Club under the capable leadership of President Frank Diener, enjoyed a suc- cessful year. Among the events which the Monogram Club sponsored were the annual Monog:ram dance, the selling of concessions at the football games, programs for the Sedge Garden basketball game and the purchasing of new sweaters for the club members. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Frank Diener Mac Batchelor Lewis Lawrence Billy Harrington First row, left to right: Bobby Clark, Jack Whichard, Tommy Diener, Billy Harrington, Frank Diener, Julian White, Jimmie Sutton. Second row: Jimmy Futrell, Stump Garrett, Jimmie Lee, Mac Batchelor, Willie J. Lewis, Xenephon Sideris. Third row: Spooky ' Morgan, Henry Turner Herbert Corey, Ed Williams, Jimmy Ward, Dave Clark, Roy Batchelor, Lewis Lawrence, and Walter Lee. J. T. Williams is not pictured. Seventy-three THE GREEN LIGHTS CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders are a main factor in an exuberant student body and such they were in Greenville High during the 1945-46 year. They were there at every contest or athletic event, always ready to lend their pep and enthusiasm in generating spirit in the students of dear old G. H. S. Shown above, they are: Esther Corbett, Frances Bendall, Lois Waldrop, Howard Proctor, Car- olyn Rowlette, and Pat Farrish. Graham Baker, who is not pictured above, also served as a cheer- leader. Seventy-four ★ - THE GREEN LIGHTS ATHLETIC COUNCIL After a lapse of four years the Athletic Council was reorganized this past spring-. Mac Batche- lor was elected to head the council. Other officers elected were: Dot Ormond, secretary, and Miss Laura Bell, treasurer. Mrs. David Proctor, Mr. Boley Farley, Mr. 0. E. Dowd, Mr. E. R. Robinson, and Jack Whichard were chosen to the council also. The purpose of the council is to promote an athletic pro- gram so adequate as to develop a wholesome attitude toward athletics. Seventy-five THE GREEN LIGHTS 0cS % CORONATION BALL ' ' ■■si ' i ' The Coronation Ball is one of the most out standing- events of the year. At the Ball, held March 16, Jack Whichard was crowned Senior High King; Jean Tucker. Senior High Queen; while Spyridon Sideris and Joanna Bunch reigned over the Junior High. The Coronation Ball is sponsored annually by the sophomore class. Seventy-seve7i Seventy-eight ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Stay Tuned To W G T C 1490 On y 4 ial our Greenville Broadcasting Company Falkland Hishway Greenville, N. C. DIAL 3182 1490 Kc. , --- ' r, : : W 250 Watts Seventy-nine ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Cotn pliments of GARRIS- EVANS LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. Dealers In ' LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Dial 2106 Greenville. N. C. GALS AND BOYS When you gotta go to school you gotta have shoes that are right .... a7id they just can ' t be righter than the shoes you ' ll find at THE BOOTERY ' cause ive just naturally have your kind of shoes. They ' re slick as a whistle and solid as an education. Come on in and look ' em over! THE BOOTERY Eighty THE GREEN LIGHTS C. Fred Irons, M. D. Geyiera l Practice Malene G, Irons, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of Children Fifth and Evans Streets Dial 2462 CLEM GARNER ' S SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCTS WASHING— GREASING ' COPELAND MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER- -PLYMOUTH SALES- -SERVICE Washington St. Compliments of ELI BLOOM EDWARDS AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Replacement Parts and Accessories Dial 3440 or 3335 Greenville, North Carolina EASTERN CAROLINA SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing mid Heatifig Supplies 519 Cotanche St. Greenville, North Carolina CHARLES RUMLEY ' S Grocery and Market FRESH MEATS— GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables 929 and 931 Dickinson Avenue Dial 2675 Greenville, N. C. CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS Quick and Dependable SERVICE Eighty-one THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ THE FRANK WILSON STORE KING CLOTHIER 401 Evans Street FOR LOVELIER HAIR visit OWENS BEAUTY SALON For Teen-Age Classics BRODY ' S Greenville ' s Smartest Shop C. HEBER FORBES READY-TO-WEAR For Ladies Wyatt Brown ' s CASCADE LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Pressing ROSE ' S 5 10 ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES CURTIS PERKINS THINGS MEN V EAR BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO. Incorporated EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME nS East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina Eighty-two THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Compliments of GREENVILLE CANDY COMPANY Smj It With Floivers GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY S, V. MORTON, Jr. OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Complime7its of LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Congratulations to the Senior Class! NEW GREENVILLE CAFE For That Well Groomed Look GO TO PALACE BARBER SHOP Compliments of KEEL BAKER COMPANY SEED — FEED — HARDWARE The PROCTOR HOTEL W. DAVID TURNER, Prop. Beds That Refresh . . . . . . .Food That Pleases Eighty-three THE GREEN LIGHTS TO LOOK SMART VISIT IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Congratulations Senior ' s ! J. G. CLARK Agent, Sinclair Products Compliments BEST JEWELY CO. Your JeweHer Get Your Prescriptions Filled -at — BELL ' S PHARMACY Compliments of NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. NORFOLK SHOE SHOP —YOU TEAR DOWN— WE REBUILD Compliments of Your WESTERN AUTO ASS0CL4TE STORE SMITH ELECTRIC CO. ' Electrical Contractors Eighty-four THE GREEN LIGHTS BATCHELOR BROS. MOST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Modern Men ' s Cloihiyig Boy Scout Headquarters TADLOCK MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Save With Safety . . . Buy Mutual Insurance FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO DIVIDEND PAYING POLICIES 320 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. Dial 3224 Compliments of WHITE ' S STORES, Inc. Greenville Washington Windsor Ahoskie Mount Olive Scotland Neck Compliments of COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS LAUNDRY MODERN SHOE REPAIRING SAVE UP TO 207c ON CASH AND CARRY Eighty-five THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ IN ' 46- ' 47 Make Your Shojjping Center — at— McLELLAN ' S Compliments and Best Wishes E. B. FICKLEN TOBACCO CO., Inc. LEAF TOBACCO DEALERS JONES and HARRIS Electrical Appliance and Radio Company TRY US— WE WILL DO OUR BEST Dial 3417 The HOTPOINT Dealer HENRY RENFREW PORTRAITURE and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY By Appointment Only PHONE 3252 301 Eastern Street Greenville, N. C. Eighty-six Compliments of PEOPLE ' S BAKERY ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS For That First Shave GO TO THE PALACE BARBER SHOP East Fifth Street THE FRANK WILSON STORE KING CLOTHIERS Since 1893 TOM WILSON, Manager WILLARD and WEBB AGENCY EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SERVICE 123 East Fifth Street Dial 2651 ERNEST WILLARD THOMAS WEBB • Congratulations to the Seniors! B. N. MOTOR SALES SAM NORTHROP, President DODGE — PLYMOUTH — DODGE TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE East Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolnia I Eighty-seven THE GREEN LIGHTS 4r GARRIS GROCERY CO. East Fifth Street Heavy and Fancy Groceries ' IF IT IS IN TOWN— WE HAVE IT MARVIN D. SUGG MARY W. SUGG THE PICKWICK SHOP Gifts and Antiques 207 East Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY DEALER FOR ADMIRAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES DIAMOND T MOTOR TRUCKS KAISER— FRAZER CARS and FARM IMPLEMENTS Pial 3470 W. B. PEELE, Owner Greenville, N. C. Dial 2445 SILVER CRAFT STUDIOS A GIFT ALWAYS REMEMBERED ON FIFTH STREET -NEXT TO SWIMMING POOL Greenville, North Carolina Eighty-eight ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ C ongratulations Seniors ! LEE ' S SPORT SHOP W. E. LEE, Owner Everything for the Sportsman H. L. HODGES Feed — Seed — Grains Hardivare and Farm Supplies SEE US FIRST Com.pliments of McCORMICK ' S MUSIC STORE LATEST HITS IN RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 3112 ORMOND WHOLESALE COMPANY —DEALERS IN— Heavy and Fancy Groceries FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Greenville, North Carolina — Wholesale Distributors — BALLARD ' S OBELISK FLOUR STOKELY ' S CANNED VEGETABLES McCORMICK ' S MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS We Sell to Merchants Only Eighty-nine THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Conipliments of Greenville Tobacco Company Importers and Exporters of Domestic Leaf Tobacco Te7ith Street Greenville, N. C. C. W. HOWARD, President Ninety THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Compliments of KARES BROS. RESTAURANT AND SODA WE SERVE THE BEST Complirnents of SAIEED ' S SMART CLOTHES FOR SMART PEOPLE Compliments to the Graduating Class CAROLINA TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of ' 46 VICTORY GRILL Ninety-one THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Com.pliments of THE OLDE TOWNE INN Gentry Galloway, the Manager, Invites You to Come in and Dine at the Olde Towne Inn YOU WILL ALWAYS RECEIVE A HEARTY WELCOME TETTERTON M OTOR COMPANY DESOTO PLYMOUTH 410-412 Washing-ton Street Greenville, North Carolina Complimeyits of CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION DISTRIBUTORS Greenville, North Carolina FOR— DOUBLE MEASURE — and — ■ DOUBLE PLEASURE DRINK— DOUBLE-COLA | Ninety-two ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS , Bilbro Wholesale Company Distributors of Roller Champion Flour Greenville, North Carolina Best Wishes to the Class of 19 6 HOME FURNITURE STORE R. W. DAVENPORT, Manager Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C. MRS. MORTON ' S BAKERY J. 0. MORTON, Owner SWEETS — BREAD — ROLLS CAKES MADE TO ORDER YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SASLOW ' S Diamonds — Watches — Jevjelry REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Phone 3708 408 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. SCOTT ' S MOTOR SALES 220 East Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. • ' YOUR STUDEBAKER AGENT REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS GAS, OIL, AND GREASING Phones 3824—4346 Meet Your Friends at BISSETTE ' S DRUG STORE 427 Evans Street PRESCRIPTION AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Ninety-three THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ J. KEY BROWN Let Us Fill YOUR Doctor ' s Prescriptions Established 1[)13 ' ive Points Dial 3319 Jimmie Rouse Auto Shop Radiator Repairing Recapping and Vulcaniziyig East Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. STAUFFER ' S Jewelry Store Diamond Specialists ' Buy Here with Confidence ' Compliments of MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE HOOKER-BUCHANAN INSURANCE CO. MUTUAL INSURANCE WITH A DIVIDEND PLAN 513 Evans Street FIRE — ACCIDENT — HEALTH — LIFE Congratulatio7is Seiiiors! WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES — SERVICE Ninety-four ★ ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ WE DELIVER Five Points Food Market Phone 4235 Compliments of S. G. Wilkerson Sons Funeral Home Greenville News Stand THE PLACE TO GET YOUR NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES Best Wishes to the Seniors! Southern Supply Company J. Hicks Corey Agency REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE We Sell The Earth Vandyke Furniture Co. Home Furnishings FOR THE ENTIRE HOME Compliments of DIXIE LUNCH C ongratulations Seniors ! RAINBOW CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver Nine-five THE GREEN LIGHTS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing- theirs and blaming it on you ; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too: If you can wait and not be tired by waiting-. Or, being- lied about, don ' t deal in lies. Or, being hated, don ' t give way to hating. And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream — and not make dreams your master ; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools. Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build ' em up with worn-out tools ; If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too much : If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son ! — RUDYARD KIPLING. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION ' ' Cook with Electricity— Heat with Gas Ninety-six THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ j CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS ii _ ■ ■ ) ii ij 1! II We have watched you since you started in the first grade, a.nd we , are indeed mighty proud of your vast records and achievements. I! Ii During our 80 cofitiriuous years of service in Greeriville and the vicin- ity, we have done business with your mothers and fathers, grandmothers and grandfathers. • Notv the time has come when we look forward with great pleasure to doing business tvith you. Established 1866 Ninety-seven THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ CONGRATULATIONS To The Seniors of 1946 The City of Greenville is proud to congratulate the Senior Class of J 946. You have come through tvith flying colors and ice are glad that the City has such a fine groujo of young people. J. H. BOYD, Jr., Mayor BOARD OF ALDERMEN N. C. Brooks L. M. Buchatian J. A. Watson Dr. M. B. Massey C. A. Bo wen W. H. Smith R. V. Keel Berry Bostic Noah G. Raynor W. C. Harris, Treasurer J. 0. Duval, City Clerk and Tax Collector Glenn W. Brooks, Assistant Tax Collector Mary L. Langley, Stenoyraphei--Bookkeeper We Believe in Greenville ' s Boys and Girls Ninety-eight THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ JANE ' S SHOPPE Evans Street CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN From Ittfancy to Fourteeri DRUM S HATCHERY — and — FEED STORE Baby Chicks — Purina Chotvs POULTRY SUPPLIES Dial 2537 Best Wishes From Us To You SAVAGE ' S STABLES HORSES — MULES — HOGS — CATTLE Compliments of PITT — COLONY — STATE MOTION PICTURE THEATRES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY ■ — at — A. B. Ellington Co. Evans Street Ninety-nine THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ J R OAKT.RY SON REAL ESTATE — LOAA S Complete hisurance Service Proctor Hotel Building Dial 3728 DIAL 2620 for DEPENDABLE AND FAST TAXI SERVICE A A T A X I CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PRINTERS — STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Evans Street Greenville, N. C. — Authorized Dealer For — Underwood Typewriters Sundstrand Adding Machines One hundred V THE GREEN LIGHTS FOR THE BEST IN GROCERIES HONEYCUTT ' S MARKET East Fifth Street We Deliver SEE IT NOW! THE 1946 OLDSMOBILE — NovJ in Our Shoivroom — STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE COMPANY Sales and Service See Our New Spring- Wear EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE SELLS IT FOR LESS 422-424 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. DEPOSIT WITH GUARANTY BANK and TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One hundred and one THE GREEN LIGHTS ★ Congratulations Seniors ! GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL East Fifth Street MERIT ' S SHOE STORE Evans Street SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LARRY AVERETTE, Manager QUINN-MILLER STROUD L. A. STROUD, Manager EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Cash or Terms Cotmiche Street Dial 2636 Greenville, North Carolina OUR REPUTATION We Consider Our Reputation An Equivalent of a Guarantee When you see our name on the dairy products delivered to your door every other day, you can be assured that they are products of the highest quality. Although our service has been in a limited capacity during war, we are once again turning back to our pre-war services. CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. Washington — o — Greenville J. B. WEBB, General Manager One hundred a7id. two - THE GREEN LIGHTS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Grachtatincj from High School is another milestmie passed . . . It ' s a bright and shill- ing occasion with new worlds to conquer in the offing . . . Your first job is important, and can shape the course of your future . . . a ftiture with infinite possibilities . . . We are proud of you . . . We wish you luck. BELK-TYLER COMPANY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA One himdred a)id thre ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS Re ln,ei4JL PRINTING Qa pup,a uf, COMMERCIAL PRINTERS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA .1 Printers of The 1946 Green Lights One hundred and four THE GREEN LIGHTS YOUR NEXT STEP WILL BE AN IMPORTANT ONE The gate has opened — on the path of a phase of life 7vhich will find you definitely — on your own. Stepping into the world of affairs from school, you young men, and young women, ivill find that personal appearance is one of the stepping stones to success — whether you step into colleges : — into the business worlds: — i7ito the armed forces — or become one of the best homemakers — you will always loant to be ivell groomed. We will alivays strive to help you by placing in our various departments moderately priced wearing apparel and smart acces- sories that will be becoming to your per- sonal appearance. CONGRATULATIONS Eastern Carolina ' s Shopping Center One hundred and five ★ THE GREEN LIGHTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 46 We are indeed proud to congratulate the Seniors of 1946. We have watched you since you started your education in 1934. Some of you have finished — others will go on to colleges or other places of advanced study. We are sure you will continue on in your usual manner — maintaining your high records and standards as our future citizens. SUTTON ' S SERVICE CENTERS INCORPORATED Distributors of GENERAL TIRES U. S. ROYAL TIRES AMOCO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS QUALITY RECAPPING STATION NO. 1 STATION NO. 2 Tenth and Evans Sts.— Dial 2726 Dickinson Ave. Dial 3839 RETREAD PLANT WHOLESALE DIVISION Wade St.— Dial 3834 Bethel Highway— Dial 2373 One hundred and six