Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

r tp 7 r: .vW ' ' J ' Qfieen PuLluhed Ltf, the Senia 3la6.d Qn eeH4AlUe ScUaal Qn ee naiLU; J o- tk QanxUi ui Jhedioatlo-H. s We, the Senior Class of 1948, dedicate this annual to the high school principal, Mr. O. E. Dowd, who gives to us J. V ‘That best portion of a good man’s life, — His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love.” A I -■4 2 Q i ee4 4Aille Scltaal iSroilfliiHiiiiHifiuifs ' r i; J ■! ' I ' ' ' ll i Mi 1 , 2 . 1 o Mr. June H. Rose Superintendent A.B., Duke. A.M., Columbia. Mr. O. E. Do t) Principal A.B., M.A., Duke. ac4rdttf, y e 0 -b. e4r. n OO a. Miss Laura Bell A.B., W. C. U. N. C. M.A., U. N. C. T ijping. Shorthand, Business English .Mrs. Maude B. Bowen A.B., W. C. U. N. C. English Miss Vivian Burton Mrs. Margaret Gaither Frye Miss Estelle Greene G. S. T. C. B. L. I., Emerson. A.B., U. of Ga. M.A., Northwestern U. English Mrs. Ruth Davis W. C. U. N. C. Mathematics Seventh G ad Farley A. B., W. C. U. N. C. B. S. in L.S., U. N. C. Librarian Social cf ce Distrilnitiv fEducatiof Roland Farley I Mrs. Duke Gcy DA A.B., M. A., E. C. T. C. A.B., f V. Springfield College rigliili Mathematics Mrs. a. W. Harris Kings Business College Secretary ' YVVav V tux U c Mbs. Bessie PiCKLESIMER Miss Deanie Boone Mrs. Edna T. James Mrs. Howard Mims Mrs. Amy Haskett A.B., E. C. T. C. A.B., W. C. U. N. C. Me LA T ORN A.B., M.A., E. C. T. C. Home Economics French, Spanish Secretary English Dramatics B.S., M. A., George Peabody College Chemistry-Biology Miss Eva Hodges Miss Frances Lamb E. B. McDowell B.M., W. C. U. N. C. A.B., M.A., E. C. T. C. A.B., Peabody. Piano Social Science Music Miss Annie S. Perry A.B., M.A., E, C. T. C. Business Education E. R. Robinson A.B., Union College M.A., Columbia U. Physics-Science Miss On a Shindler B.M., De. Pauw Uni. M.A., N. Y. U. Music R. B. Starling Lower Center — Miss Alice Strawn B.S., T. S. C. W. M. A. Columbia U. Home Economics Lower Right — Earle F. Windley N. C. State. Industrial Arts-Trades Education - Kf Lower Left — Miss Frances Smith S t. Mary’s A.B., E. C. T. C. Mathematics Mrs. H. B. Utley A.B., A. C. C. A.M., U. N. C. Latin, Mathematics Journalism 4UU4 U Eugene Cabter, Editor-in-Chief; Alison Hearne, Associate Editor; Jean Bail, Business Manager; Alton Howard, Circulation Manager; Beulah Causey, Advertising Manager; Janice Owens, Literary Editor; Paul Stokes, Sports Editor; Lucile Laughinghouse, Alt Editor; and Miss Vivian E. Burton, Adviser. — Cj 6 } - — %t ' fs®— 0 Se4Uon. QlaiA i m ‘; ::v. ' _..r Alfbed Smith President Billy Williams Vice-President Sponsors: Miss Estelle Greene and Miss Vivian E. Burton Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Iris Lucile Laughinghouse Secretary David Jones T reasurer I Se uj044 Bernadine Ballance “Nicky” Glee Club, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; F. H. A., 2, 3, 4. Earl Lee Barton “Moe” Shop, 1, 2, 3. Shelley Beard Shelley Band, 4; Debate Team, 1, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; N. F. L., 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas., 3; Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Fresh- man Class; S. C. A., 2, 3; Monogram Club, 3; Treas., 4; Asst. Ed. Green Lights, 3; Ed. Green Lights, 4; Sec. Radio Club, 3; Beta Club, 3; N. H. S., 4; Marshal, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Senior Play, 4. Robert Lewis Brady “Bobby” Red Cross, 1; S. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Pres. S. C. A. 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class; Eootball, 3; N. F. L., 4; Jour- nalism Class, 4. Tom Brown “Henry” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2; Band Property Mgr., 4; Senior Play, 4. Beulah Causey Beulah Music, 1; Basketball, 1; (Farmville High School) Mu- sic,, 2, 3; F. H. A., 3; Basket- ball, 2, 3; Advertising Manager of Annual. Eugene Tucker Carter Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Sophomore Class; N. F. L., 2, 3, 4; S. C. A., 3; Beta Club, 3; N. H. S., 4; All State Band, 3, 4; Marshal, 4; Band Coun- cil, 4; Orchestra, 4; Editor-in- Chief of Annual, 4. Joseph Belmont Clark “Joe” Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; D. E. Club, 4; Secretary, 4; Senior Play, 4. - 9 Senior Dorothy Cobb “Dot” Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Monogram Club, 2, 3 ( Edenton High School) F. H. A., 4. Alef Collins “Chick” Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3; N. F. L., 3, 4; N. H. S., 4; Marshal, 4; Traffic Comm., 4; Dramateers, 4; Green Lights Staff, 4; Chr. Bulletin Board Comm., 4; In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4. Carolyn Corey Carolyn Intramural Sports, 1, 2; D. E. Club, 4. Edgar Cox Edgar Glee Club, 1, 2; Track Team, 2; ( Southern High School, Bal- timore, Maryland). Dorothy Elkes Cox “Gene” Glee Club, 3, 4; F. H. A., 3. Herbert Dale “Harry” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch., 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Band Coun- cil, 4; D. E. Club, 4. Jean Delores Dail Jea n Intramural Sports, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, 1; Treas. Fresh- man Class; C. O. G. A., 2, 3, 4; N. F. L., 2, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3; N. H. S., 4; Athletic Coun- cil, 4; Marshal, 4; Bus. Mgr. of Annual, 4; Girl’s State, 3. Clarke Davis Clarke Movie Council, 2; (Ports- mouth High School) EE’s, 4; Chr. Electric Wiring for Jr.-Sr.; N. F. L., 4. 10 Senior ft! Emilie Joyce DuPree “Mousie” Cheer Leader, 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2; S. C. A. Alt., 1, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramateers, 3; Black Masquers, 3; Treasurer Teen- Age Club, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3; N. H. S., 4; Traffic Comln., 4; Chr. Dance Comm., 4; Sec.- Treas., Girls’ Glee Club, 4. Nancy Elks “Pinky” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch., 3; N. F. L., 2, 3, 4. Joyce Marie Everett “Runt” Marjorie Fusseli “Morse” Jean Garris “Fuzzy” S. C. A. Alt., 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 4; Black Masquers, 2, 3; N. F. L., 2, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3; Marshal, 4; Treas., 4; Chr. Social Comm, of N. F. L., 4; Band Council, 4; Senior Play, 4. Clyde Gurganus “Dick” Band, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3; Monogram, 4; Band Property Mgr., 4; Senior Play, 4. Lucy Hannaford “Lulu” Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, I, 2, 3; S. C. A. Alt., I; Red Cross Rep., I. Alton C. Hardee “Buddy” Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; D. O., I; Band, 2; Pres. D. E. Club, 4; Mgr. Baseball Team, 1. -4 11 Se tio X Hugh Hakdee “Hugh” Basketball, 2, 4; Baseball, 1; S. C. A. Alt., 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4. Susan Elizabeth Harrington “Snooks” Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Alt., 1; Intramural Sports, 2, 3; Dramateers, 4. Agnes Harris “Aggie” Transfer from Petersburg, West Virginia; Glee Club, 4. Alison Reynolds Hearne “Hearne” Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Jr. Class; Beta Club, 3; Intramural Sports, 2, 3; Secretary Dist. Beta Conv., 3; Pres. Girls Glee Club, 4; Athletic Council, 4; Marshal, 4; S. C. A., 4; Ass. Ed. Annual, 4. 4 { 12 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3; N. H. S., 4; Traffic Comm., 4; Sect’y- Treas. Boys Glee Club; Circ. Mgr. Annual, 4. Fred Joseph “Free ” Baseball, 1, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Chr. Build- ing Comm., 3, 4; Mgr. Basket- ball Team, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Marshal, 4; Treas. of S. C. A., 4; Athletic Council, 4; Traffic Council, 4. Wilma Jean Huffstetler “Peewee ' Band, 2, 3; F. Program ■ A 4. Louise Johnson “L ou” Glee Club, 3, 4; D. E. Club, Ethel YNE Joyner “Eih Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Mary Anne Keel ' “Uak” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 4; Black Mas- quers, 2, 3; Traffic Comm., 3; N. F. L., 3, 4; Orch., 3, 4; Band Council, 4; Chr. Band Wardrobe Comm., 4; Senior Play, 4. David Edward Jones “Dave” S. C. A., 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball, 2; Science Club, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Comm., 3; Treas. of Senior Class; Mono- gram Club, 4; Senior Play, 4. Emily Bryan Laughinghouse “Blackie” Library Asst., 4. 13 Se4tion4 “lelena Glee Club, 4; Intramural Sports, 1. Betty Mobley Betty” Intramural Sports, 1, 2; F. H. A., 2, 3; Sect’y, 3; N. F. L., 2, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3; S. C. A., Alt., 3, 4; N. H. S., 4; Drama- teers, 4; Debaters, 4; Girls’ State; Marshal, 4. Vann Mobgan Peanut” Football, 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres., 3; ( Elizabeth City High School ) . Football, 4; Monogram Club, 4. Lidie McCary Lidie” Football, 1, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Jr, Red Cross, 1, 2; Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Senior Play, 4 . Lucile Young Laughinghouse Gert” Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross, 1; S. C. A., 2, 3; Chr. Stage Scenery Comm, for Coronation Ball and Jr. -Sr.; N. F. L., 2, 3, 4; Band, 2: Chr. Radio News Comm.; Chr. Bul- letin Board Comm., 3; Pres. Teen-Age Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Traffic Comm., 3; Chr. Point System Comm., 3; Cheer Leader, 4; Sect’y Sr. Class; Art Ed. of Annual and Green Lights; Feature Ed, of Green Lights. Robert Charles May, Jr. “Bobby” S. C. A. Alt., 1; Football, 3, 4; Chr. Traffic Comm., 4; Monogram Club, 4; Senior Play, 4. Ann Hardison Morton Ann” Cheer Leader, 1; French Club, 2; Intramural Sports, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Majorette, 4; Senior Play, 4. George Ricks Minshew “Little Snag” 14 ■ Lillian Ruth McDaniel “Lijdia” Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3; F. H. A., 3. Seftio y yjL4:£f •c Janice Clibourne OwenS-— “Pete” ■ Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sect’y, Freshman Class; Jr. R j Cre Rep., 2; N. F. L., 2, 45 4,;; Black Masquers, 2, 3; deerl of Jr. High School, 1; SectV isf S. C. A., 3; N. H. S., 4dS 3 1J Dramateers, 4; Ensembl i4; ’ Literary Ed. —of Annujn ' ti..4. ' � V . . - _ tar p“ ' J Betsy E. Parrish “Bugs” S. C. A. Alt., 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramateers, 3; Black Masquers, 3; Orch., 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4. Leonard Glynn Perkins “Perk” Basketball, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; ( Stokes High School) Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. Denny Posey “Dynamite” Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 1, 2; S. C. A., I, 2, 3; Softball, 1, 2, 3; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble, 4; Orch. 4; Mono- gram Club, 4. Mary Louise Price “Mary Louise” Transfer from Scotland Neck, N. C.; Dramateers, 4. David Pringle “Sambo” Baseball, 2, 4; Glee Club, 4. Alfred Earl Saieed “Ickey” Football, 1; Basketball. 1; S. C. A. Rep., 1, 2, 3, 4; N. F. L., 2, 3, 4; E. E., 3; Beta Club, 3; N. H. S., 4; Pres., 4; Marshal, 4. 15 Bryce Sigmon “Sig” S. C. A., 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2; Foot- ball, 3. Alfred Lewis Smith “Ar S. C. A. Rep., 1; Pres, of Soph. Class; Pres, of Jr. Class; Glee Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; President of the Senior Class, 4; Athletic Council, 4; Senior Play, 4. Sarah Frances Stancill “Sarah” Band, 1, 2, 3; Pres, of Home- room, 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep., 4. Mary Bertolet Smith “Mary” Intramural Sports, 1, 2; 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; S. Alt., 2, 3; Beta Club, 3; Vice- Pres. of Girls’ Glee Club, 4; N. H. S. Sect’y, 4; Marshal, 4. Paul Anthony Stokes “Paul” Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Sports Ed. of Annual, 4; Senior Play, 4. Ann Marie Sutton “Ann” S. C. A. Alt., 1; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep., 4. Edith Louise Tripp “Louise” 16 Jean Rose Tucker “Jean” Band, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep., 4. Katie Lou 4ncent “Kate” Home Ec. Club, 2, 3. Doris Warren “Doris” Library Assistant, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3. James Weston “Nut” Shop, 1; D. O., 2; D. E., 4. Billy Williams “Wee-Willie” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Am., 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch., 2, 3, 4; N. C. Boys’ State, 3; Football, 3, 4; Traffic Comm., 3; Mono- gram Club, 4; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Green Lights Staff, 3; Senior Play, 4. COLEEN WiNBERRY “Co” Red Cross, 1. t6 a, Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made: Our times are in His hand Who saith “A whole I planned, Youth shows but half; trust God: see all nor be afraid.” Rabbi Ben Ezra — Robert Browning 1luuttL J cUl Bkeicke i NAME PET EXPRESSION LIKES NOTED FOR AMRITION Bernadine Ballance ..“Thirty cents, please.” .Virgil ..Friendliness .. To own Pitt Theatre Earl Barton ..“Up the creek!” ■Jean ..Witty remarks ..Nothing-ha, ha! Shelley Beard ...“Tm gonna fail.” ..Journalism ..Vocabulary ..President of the U. S. Bobby Brady ..“Hello, hon!” ..Dot ..Quick results ..To go to Duke Tom Brown ...“Golly!” ..Trumpet ..Nice looks ...To own one Cadillac Beulah Causey ,.“What did you make?” .Speeches ..Selling annual ads.... ..Supt. of Nurses at Pitt General Hospital Eugene Carter .“Quiet, please.” .Girls (?) . Bashfulness ..To edit a college annual Joe Clark .“Hey, babe!” ..Beautiful girls ..Unsuspecting ways . ..Beauty contest judge Dorothy Cobb .“Where’s Willie?” .A Dodge . Being with Willie J. ..To marry Willie Alef Collins .“Holv cow!” ..Men ..A blue Ford ...To win a certain person’s heart Carolyn Corey .“Rea-a-lly” ..Hats ..Speeches ..To manage Belk’s Edgar Cox ..“How do you know?” .. ..To hunt ..His accent ...To be a welder Dot Cox ..“Jimmy!” ..Jimmy ..Being engaged ...To mhrry Jimmy Jean Dail ..“Oh, jump in the lake.” .Hamburgers ... ..Business ability ...To grow up Herbert Dale ..“Mule.” .Trumpet ..Composing music .. ..To have a swing band Clarke Davis ..“You’re a genius!” ..To study ..Escorting girls .. To be an English prof. Emilie DuPree .“Hi, good lookin’.” ..Dancing ..Going with Bryce .. ...Air hostess Nancy Elks ..“Cierra Vd. la boca.” .... ..“Lucky Strikes’ ’ Being “Pinkey” ..To have Allen keep his promise Joyce Everett .“She’s crazy.” ..Missouri ..Her height ..A housewife Marjorie Fussell .“Oh, foot!” ..To talk ..Red hair ..To get M.R.S. degree Jean Garris ..“Duh-Ruh.” ..Music ..Her hyena laugh .... ...To teach flute Clyde Gurganus .“Shoot.” ..Trombone ..Red hair ..To be a millionaire Lucy Hannaford .“For corn’s sake.” ..Bill ..Loud mouth ...To go to E.C.T.C. Alton Hardee .“Heck, no!” ..Brunettes ..His height ..To own a farm Hugh Hardee .“Nothin’.” ..Basketball ..Just being around .. ..To be somebody Susan Harrington ... .“Paul’s gone hunting.”.. .Cars ..Cute grin ...Housekeeper Agnes Harris .“Well, I hope so.” ..Graham ...Her height ...To finish high school Alison Hearne .“Hello, kid!” ..David ..Personality ..To be a Dr.’s wife Mary Hendrix .“Tee Hee.” • To giggle ..Blonde hair ...To reduce Myrtle Ruth Hill .“O. K.!” .George Working at theatre . ...To keep house for George Ruby Hodges .“No kiddin’.” ..A man ..Neatness ...To be a torch singer Dell Hollingsworth . .“Yeah” ..Johnny ..Bows in her hair ..Air hostess Alton Howard .“Zu.” ..Rice Crispies . ..Wavy hair ...To remain in N.H.S. Louise Johnson .“Sure.” ..Eating ..Anything ...To graduate 18 IuukL NcUL SkeicUei, NAME PET EXPRESSION LIKES NOTED FOR AMBITION Jean Huffstetler .“My goodness.” ...Miss Strawn . ....Unusual name ..Change name David Jones .“Sure, kid!” ...Alison ....His good looks ...To get M.D. Fred Joseph “Yeah.” ...Football ....Arguing ...Football coach Ethel yne Joyner .“It ain’t easy!” ...Bill ...A secretary Mary Anne Keel “Good go sh from Goldsboro.” E. G. T. G. ... men Good-looking .... clothes ...To marry Jack Emily Laughinghouse.“Really!” ..Movies ....“Nothing,” she says ..To be a nurse Lucile Laughinghouse “Where’s B. A.?” ..Garolina ••••Legs (?) .. To go to Carolina lelena Little “Maybe.” ..Dark hair ....Selling nuts ..To own McLellan’s Bobby May “Heck.” ..Good times ... ....Watching traffic ..Own a Studebaker George Minshew “Hot diggity.” ..Economics ....Crazy remarks .. Join House of David Betty Mobley “Jeepers.” ..Men ....Small waist .. Speaker in Congress Vann Morgan “Lend me a nickel.” ..Football ....His “long” hair ...Football star Ann Morton “Joe’s here!” ..Football ....Figure ...To be an opera star Lidie McCary “Am I late again?” ..Good food ....Being sweet ...Fashion designer Lillian McDaniel “I don’t know.” ..Swimming ....Athletic ability ...To finish school Janiee Owens “Jack’s coming home.” .Davidson ....Sweet disposition ..... ...Change name Betsy Parrish “Oh, mercy!” ..Music ....Fags (any kind) .... ..To join Tvler Glynn Perkins “I’ve done it again.” ..Sports ... Being G.H.S. star ... .. Physical Ed. teacher David Pringle “Sewed in again.” ..English ....Pool -parlor star .. Just to loaf Denny Posey “Gee Whiz!” ..Trumpet ....Being so cute ...Own swing band Alfred Saieed “I know a joke.” ..Everyone ....Intelligence .. A second Ely Culbertson Alfred Smith “Hey, honey!” ..Dancing ....Class president ..Another Arthur Murray Mary Smith “Hey, there!” • Jim ....Sincerity ...Live in Wilmington Sarah Stancill “Are you kidding?” ..Shoes ....Attractiveness ..Go to Spain Paul Stokes “Durithy!!!” ..Dot-Dot ....Good physique .. To marry Dot Ann Sutton “What time is it?” ..Vernon ....Being sweet ...To get M.R.S. degree Linda Taylor “Well, good!” ..Bill ....Sincerity ...To go to G.C. Louise Trippo “Is that so?” ..Everything ... ....Quietness ...Retire from school Jean Tucker “That’s not so, either.” . ..Jimmy ....Her parties ..To be happy Katie Lou Vincent “My cow!” • Joe ....Her voice ..To be Joe’s wife Doris Warren “Your books’s overdue.” ..Library ....Her eyes .. Librarian James Weston “Huh?” ..Shop ....Shop work ...Get through this year Billy Williams “Shoot, golly!” ...To flirt ....Happy disposition .. ...To teach plane geometry Goleen Winberry “I think so, too.” ..Jennis ....Being so cute ...To be tall 19 Social Qo eAfUiHxiznce 044 i Dear Mother: At last! I’x’e completed my first real year at high school, and our class came through with flying eolors. At the be- ginning of the year we organized the class. Shelley Beard was our president; Linda Taylor, onr vioe-president; Janiee Owens, onr secretary; and Jean Dail, our treasurer. Our big undertaking was a Freshman Dance, and it was so much fun. Tomorrow, we graduate from Junior to Senior High and we’re so excited. If all the years pass as quickly as this one has, we’ll soon be seniors, but that’s too far away to think about. Timidly, Ninth Grade Dear Bill: It would be wonderful if you could be here tonight. The Sophomore Class is having the Coronation Ball. We’re so thrilled ‘cause it’s the first formal dance we’ve ever had. We began decorating the auditorium a week before the dance and it looks just like a real Hawaiian Is- land. Did I tell you who our class officers are? Bobby Brady is vice-president; Eugene Carter is secretary; Evelyn Law- rence is treasurer. They’re really a fine group and onr class has made loads of progress with A1 Smith as president. Happily, Tenth Grade Dear Polly: You don’t know what you missed! I’m so sorry that you couldn’t get home for the Junior-Senior. It was heavenly. The banquet was at the Woman’s Club, and I’ll never forget it. Our class has really come into its own this year. We have as our class officers A1 Smith, president; Chico Burton, vice- president; Alison Hearne, secretary; and Harriet Carr, treasurer. The other day our class rings came, and everyone is so proud of his. Experienced, Eleventh Grade. Dear Mr. Rose: We’ve gotten to that “Commencement Corner” and, strange as it may seem, it’s awfully hard to turn. As you know, A1 Smith has served our class as president for his third con- secutive year and with him we elected Billy Williams, vice-president; Lucile Laughinghouse, secretary; and David Jones, treasurer, to lead our class during its final year at G. H. S. The Senior Play, “Ever Since Eve,” which we presented under the direction of Mrs. Goodman, was one of our most thrilling experiences, and our only hope is that everyone enjoyed it. The annual has been our chief under- taking during the year. With Eugene Carter as editor-in-chief, we have done our best to make it a credit — not only to ourselves — but to the school. Tonight, when we walk across the stage to receive our diplomas, we will experience a feeling of finality which we have never before known. There is little we can say, but may the courses of our individual lives speak for us, for you have molded us into what we are. Sincerely, The Senior Class -■€{ 20 Poe fvi BeftionA. WHEN NAUGHT IS FAIR Pour down Oh, rain! Cleanse the ground again. Wash pure the hot paved roads; Send forth the song of long-limbed toads. Lightning, with snaky flashes; Thunder, with rolling clashes. The elements of the air speak to us. When naught is fair. Emilie DuPree NATURE’S DELIGHT In a bowl I have placed together Remnants of the woods and fields. Thus, during the long winter’s dreariness I still wander with Mother Nature at my side. Linda Taylor THE HIGHWAY The highway stretches out yonder, As far as the eye can see. Someday I wish I could wander. And see what I could see. Mary Anne Keel A CONTRAST The rolling, thundering waves mount high, Their dull gray colors match the sky. The wind is sharp. The spray is cold, The air is damp, The sea is bold. The sea is blue and lies serene, The white-caps like the crowns of queens. The wind is soft, The spray is balm. The air is clean. The sea is calm. Janice Owens FOOTSTEPS Where do they go These footsteps echoing hollowly through the corridors of a city’s streets at night? To warn of some hidden danger? To keep a secret rendezvous? Or, perhaps, to take a father home to a warm, welcoming family! Janice Owens PRAYER Not for the broken bodies When war is over and done; Not for the sightless eyes That ne’er shall see the sun; Not for the broken homes That fill the ravaged land; But for the broken hearts. Dear Lord , we crave Your Hand. Lucile Laughinghouse - 21 JUcUi l4JiU and We, the Senior Class of 1948, being of sound mind and able body, after completeing four years of high school life, do bequeath these, our hard-earned posses- sions ot those remaining, with the sincere hope that they may profit from them. 1 — To the Juniors, we leave the Senior privileges, hoping that they will not abuse them. 2 — To the student body, we leave the school with its high ideals and standards which we hope they will al- ways uphold. 3 — To Mr. Dowd and Mr. Rose, we express our gratitude for the interest they have shown in our prog- res and the helping hand they have given. 4 — Eugene Carter leaves this annual, hoping everyone will like it, and also his “do’s” and“dont’s” for next year’s editor. 5 — Herbert “Harry James” Dale wills his solo trumpet seat in the band to Steve Moss and hopes that he, too, will become famous. 6 — Louise Johnson leaves, hoping that her friends who still remain in G. H. S. won’t miss her too much. 7 — Hugh Hardee and James Weston leave, clutching their diplomas with one hand and wiping the tears from their eyes with the other. 8 — Alef Collins leaves, not daring to look back, and bequeaths all the boys in G. H. S. to Joanna “Marty” Bunch. 9 — Jean “Fuzzy” Garris presents her personality to Alice Foley Jones, wondering if she will adopt her nickname, too. 10 — Earl Barton leaves, running around that “com- mencement corner,” shouting for joy. 11 — Emilie DuPree leaves, taking Bryce with her, but she presents Billy to the next lucky gal. 12 — Agnes Harris leaves her sweetness to Teresa Saieed, who really doesn’t need it at all. 13 — Lillian McDaniel and Garolyn Gorey leave, sing- ing “After Graduation Day.” 14 — Ann Morton wishes to leave her “oomph” to Peggy Bowen. 15 — Ethelyne Joyner leaves her hillbilly arrangements to Juanita Stokes. 16 — Myrtle Ruth Hill, lelena Little, and Emily Laughinghouse leave, reading their diplomas, making sure there are no clauses in them. 17 — Alison Hearne leaves her ability to play “The Hallelujah Chorus” to Bettie Anne Young. 18 — Joe Clark and David Pringle leave it all without a sigh to anyone brave enough to take it. 19 — Fred Joseph leaves his little brother to carry on the family tradition. 20 — Edgar Cox wills his shyness to Franklin Brown. 21 — Joyce Everette, Louise Tripp, and Bernadine Ballance leave their books to the Juniors, hoping the answers written inside will prevent them from failing. 22 — Lucy Hannaford leaves her blonde hair to Betty Sue Harris. 23 — Linda Taylor leaves her freckles to Emily Rice. 24 — Jean Tucker leaves her ability to get to school on time to Betty Morton. 25 — Katie Lou Vincent leaves her soft voice to Alice Foley Jones. 26 — Doris Warren leaves her place as a library page to any clear-minded Junior. 27 — Billy Williams leaves his superlative to Arturo Andrade. 28 — Coleen Winberry leaves her sweet smile to “Doogie” Larkins. 29 — Janice Owens leaves, hoping everyone will con- tinue to drink Pepsi-Cola. 30 — “Bugs” Parrish leaves her ability to jitterbug to Peggy Joyce Barrow. 31 — Glynn Perkins leaves his ability to run loose in the library to James Harvey Ward. 32 — Denny Posey leaves his quietness to Howard Proctor. 33 — Mary Louise Price leaves to join “Tex Street and His Saddle Pals.” 34 — Dell Hollingsworth leaves her ability to attract the boys to Hillsdale to Eleanor Norris. -•«{ 22 j£.€Ui iU a ujt e iameni (Continued) 35 — Alfred Saieed leaves his ability to play bridge (?) to his brother, Mitchell. 36 — Bryce Sigmon leaves behind his sister, Frances. “Nuff sed!” 37 — Al Smith leaves his good looks to Dvvight Garrett. 38 — Mary Smith leaves her love for Wilmington foot- ball games to Dot Stauffer. 39 — Sarah Stancil leaves her Senior privileges to her sister. 40 — Paul Stokes leaves, hoping Dot will continue to be true. 41 — Ann Sutton leaves G. H. S. and E. G. T. G. for Saint Mary’s. 42 — Tom Brown leaves his empty chair in the trumpet section to “Slide Over” Stauffer. 43 — Lidie McCarey leaves her ability to get along with teachers to Ralph Jones. 44 — Marjorie Fussell leaves her red hair to Betty Lou Cannon. 4.5 — Mary Anne Keel leaves her latest book, “The Art of Peroxide in Ten Easy Lessons,” to Peggy Williams. 46 — Nancy Elks leaves her seat in chemistry to any other science fiend. 47 — Dot Cobb leaves to join Willie J., and all his blueprints. 48 — ’ann Morgan leaves his long curly hair to his brother. 49 — Mary Elizabeth Hendrix leaves her “chicness” to Esther Gurganus. 50 — David “Morehead” Jones leaves his “way with the women” to Bobby Fleming. 51 — Clarke Davis wills his physique to the Tanner brothers. 52 — Lucile Laughinghouse leaves her limousine in which she takes trips to Carolina to Carolyn Rowlett. 53 — Alton Hardee and George Minshew leave their height to Carl Denton and Eugene Wright. 54 — Alton Howard leaves Emily Rice with a sign at- tached to her which reads, “Hands off — -Taken!” 55 — Jean Dail leaves her place on the annual staff to anyone with a “cool head.” 56 — Jean Huffstetler leaves for New Bern in a mad rush. (“Wonder Why!”) 57 — Dorothy Cox leaves for Jimmy Warren and “the little church around the corner.” 58 — Shelley Beard leaves his perfection of Einstein’s Theory to Lindsey Dudley. 59 — Clyde Gurganus leaves the band. 60 — Bobby May wills his fittle feet to “Coon” Williams. 61 — Susan Harrington leaves all of her time, wdiich won’t be used in school now, to Paul. 62 — Ruby Hodges leaves for Smithdeal-Massey. 63 — Betty Mobley leaves for E. C. T. C. to study “campusology.” 64 — Bobbv Brady leaves Dot Wilson to carry on the S. C. A. 65 — Beulah Causey leaves her willingness to help to Dot Whitely. -•CJ 23 B B E E s s T T A P L E L R - S A O R N O A U L N I D T Y M 0 S T S 1 N C E R E M O S T T A L E N T E D T O S u c c E E D Bobby Brady — Alison Hearne Eugene Carter — Mary Smith Herbert Dale — Mary Smith (To)) Picture) (Center Picture) ( Bottom Picture ) Eugene Carter — Alison Hearne Eugene Carter — Jean Dail Glynn Perkins — Jean Dail PQWc :3H hJ O O Iz; O PQWc H Q C Iz; U W Ph ct) pq m O O W H ,-1 hh pq H c l4Jlio l4Jlia A N D P H Y S I Q u E Al Smith — Ann Morton Al Smith — Emilie DuPree Billy Williams — Betsy Parrish (Top Picture) {Center Picture) {Bottom Picture) Denny Posey — Ann Morton Paul Stokes — Ann Morton George Minshew — Betsy Parrish f Carl Denton Pre sident Walter Wilson Dorothy Wilson Vice-President Secretary Frederick Brooks T reasurer Joe Allegood Douglas Allen Robert Allen Eleanor Alp: Artu: ' ■ V r Baker iL James Ballance Lytle (a ftEi Louise Batson Frances Bend all NIcDonald Bland McKay Bland Elsie Briley Jimmy Briley Walter Briley Gordon Brown Rose Brown James Buck Joanna Bunch Anne Cahoon Dorothy Campbell Peggy ' Carson Allen Churchill John Farley Bobby Fleming Sam Fleming Anne Forbes Billy Goodson Kenneth Gray Esther Gurganus Louise Gurganus Grace Haddock Tommy Hannaford Neil Hardee Leroy Hardee H. B. Heath Elma Ipock Barbara Jenkins Alice Eoley Jones Elvin Ray Jones Lew Ellen Keech Jane Langley Barbara Anne Larkins Raleigh Lee Patricia May Robert Mayo Virginia Morgan Betty Morton Steve Moss William McLawhon Janet Neal Eleanor Norris Sam Northrop -Ha Bobby Odum ■ ji . ' Danny Odum ' - 1 j . Ken Owens Howard Proctor Emily Rice Ben Roberson l oNALD Rose Helen Rowland Carolyn Rowlette Teresa Saieed Spyredon Sideris Bobby Smith Juanita Smith Virginia Speight Rufus Stark N I ARGUERIT S l ' Dorot: Josephine STONP:piAi ' Freda Sutton • Virginia Tripp Billy Tucker Charles Kittrell Bettie Anne Young Peggy Tucker R. W. Tyson Frances Venters Harvey Ward Charles Watson Hazel Weston Carolyn Whitehurst Thorburn Whitehurst Dorothy Whitely Peggy Williams 3 . Gilbert Windham Eugene Wright rv - i 35 A ruL. - { 36 }Se..- JiMMY Brady, President Bobby Williams, Vice-President Tommy Lupton, Secretary Ray Sears, Treasurer Jane Alexander IJetty Allen Geraldine Allen Nancy Allen Eugene Ayers Carla Baker Jennie Baker Peggy Barrow Peggy Bland Peggy Bowen Lorraine Boyd Bobby Bradshaw Harvey Bradshaw Betty Branch Doris Briley Louise Briley MyrtlevBriley Franklin Brown Joyce Calhoon Betty Cannon R. L. Cannon James Carr Loretta Carson Dallas Clark Louis Clark Dorothy Coghill Paul Conway Jimmy Cox Mac Crawford Lillie Belle Culbreth Ann Duke SofUio-mo 6. 37 )■ - Carmen Dunn Billy Faulkner Grace Fleming Bobby Flye Dm ' ight Garrett Hazel Hardee Betty Sue Harris Eleanor Haynes Claude Henly Ed Hill Carolyn Hines Edna Hodges Billy Holbert Vernice Howard Belva Jackson Eleanor James Eunice Jones Billy Jordan Max Joyner Richard Joyner Billy Laughinghouse (Janice Lewis Martha Mackenzie Margaret May- Jay Mills Jack Morgan Peggy Morris Jack Neilson Mack Nichols Tommy Pace Curtis Paul Cloyce Pollard W-« i oilwXjLil Students Not in Pictures: Marie Ann Scheller Pat Simpson Barbara Smith . Kitty Smith •� Je ii 4 cu Si $ Ann Stafford Jake Stauffer Carol Stocks Lloyd Stokes Jimmy Tanner ' Louis Taylor ' yuA Billy Tilghman Jack Tripp Joyce Tucker Julian Vainwright Betty Wadford Anne Ray Waters Jane White John Whitehurst Norwood Whitehurst Sarah Wooten :5k.WA pi� Tv oV% G tvS UJW ' U% -U h� owv Bobby Rawls . Dan Reid Barbee Riddick Mitchell Saieed Joe Sawyer -f ' . Le-il 1 ■ ■■ Zelma Boyd J. B. Butts Walter Perry Gene Hollingsworth Ruby Morgan Louise Morgan 38 -4 39 }■ - QnxsAe Ormond, President Fleming, Vice-President Overton, Secretary Aman, Treasurer Adams Allen, B. Allen, D. Andrews Batson Beacham Brady Brilev, B. Briley, W. Buck Bunch, B. J. Bunch, J. Cannon, J. Cannon, J. Carawan Carr Clapp Clark, H. Clark, J. Clark, J. Congleton Conway Cox, P. Cox, W. Daugherty Dawson Elks Evans F aulkner Flye Foley Forrest Fulcher Fladdock Harris Harper Haymes Hendrix Hester House Humber Ipock Jackson Jones Langley Larkins La ssiter Laughinghouse Lee, B. Lee, K. Little Martin May Mayo Mozingo McCrary McKeel McLawhorn Neal -4 40 f - NiMtU Qn d Nichols Perkins Phelps Pollard Puryear Roberson Sawyer Seabock Sears Sideris Sigmon Simpson Smiley Smith, H. Smith, J. Spain Speight Stancill Stanley Stokes, J. Stoneham Sugg, E. Sugg, M. Sutton, C. Sutton, A. Taft Tanner Tripp, J. Tripp, M. Tucker, D. Tucker, M. Vandiford Waldrop W aters Watson Vhichard White Whitehurst hlliams Wilson Winberry Wingate Woolard W ' oolfolk Worseley Students Not in Picture Catherine Clark Earle Stocks -4 41 Q ade Adams, A. Adams, J. D. Allen Anderson Averett Batchelor Beatty Brewer, J. Brewer, J. Brickhouse Briley, D. Briley, S, By rum Carson Campbell Connor Conway Corey, A. Corey, J. Cox Crawford, E. Crawford, M. E. Crisp Darden Dean Dunn, L. Dunn, P. Edmonson Evans F arley Fields Flanagan Fleming Gardner Godley, E. Godley, O. L. Greene Gurganus Hadley Haddock Hardee, Hardee, E. A. T. Harrington Hemby Hendrix Higgs Holmes House Howard Huffstetler Hux Jackson, B. F. Jackson, B. J. James, A. James, J. Jones, L. Jones, V. Karsnak Landing Little Manning Mapes Mayo G. Messick, J. Messick, N. Mills , C. Mills, M. Moore Moye Murray McDaniels McGowan McMullan McRoy Nichols, B. Nichols, D. Nichols, L. Owens Padgett Paul Phleps Pollard Proctor Rhodus Roberts Rowdand Ross Saieed Scheller Scott Sermons Shackleford, B. L. Shackleford, M. Singleton Small Smiley Smith Smoot Spears Stark Stokes Stoneham Sugg Taylor Tetterton Tilley Tripp Tucker, D. Tucker, L. Tyner Vincent Waters Watson Williams, C. Williams, M, Winstead Wooten Allen Boyd, C. Students Not in Pictures Weatherington Wilson Boyd, M. Elks Nobles Edwards Johnson Stokes 43 Se4jLet ili Qn,ade Anderson Adams Barber Brewer Briley Faulkner Gay Hardee Janies McCary McCloud Ricks Powell Quinn Speight Smith Stocks Tucker Tyndall Wadford Whitehurst Williams, A. Williams, J. Whitaker, B. Wliitaker, F. DEAR OLD GREENVILLE Dear old Greenville, Loyally we stand united. Rough and ready, Fight the fight with all your might And win, Hey! Firm and steady. Eyes upon the ball always Onward to victory. Pride of future days. Fight the fight. Green and white. Onward we’re pushing to win the goal. Then here goes, on your toes. Let them know that we’re death — on foes. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! H. A. McDougal WE ARE THE SONS We are the sons of old G. H. S. Of all the others we are the best. Send the Phantoms out to win. The fans will cheer them through thick and thin. Gome on Greenies, get out and fight. Win that game for old Green and White. We are always there with you As you go to victory! 44 Amos Leggett -•€( 45 )§ •- CaiUixUl President Vice-President Secretary Adviser. OFFICERS Bobby Brady Rufus Stark ,Bettie Anne Young Treasurer Roving Representatives. ...Fred Joseph .Frances Bend all, Sam Northrop Miss Frances Lamb REPRESENTATIVES Lytle Batchelor, Bobby Bradshaw, Fred Brooks, Ann Duke, John Farley, Bobby Faulkner, Milton Foley, Rodney Fulcher, Dwight Garrett, Alison Hearne, Alton Howard, Tommy Lup- ton, Edwina McMullan, Howard Proctor, Nancy Proctor, Dan Reid, Alfred Saieed, Marie Scheller. Mary Smith, Jake Stauffer, Margie Tripp, Janet Watson, Barbara White, Bobby Williams, Dot Wilson, Walter Wilson, and Billy Wooten. Qomtniltee. Bobby May, Chairman, Peggy Barrow, Lytle Batchelor, Jimmy Brady, Louise Briley, Alef Collins, Anne Dunn, Emilie DuPree, Alton Howard, Jane Langley, Billy Laughinghouse, Lucile Laughinghouse, Sam Northrop, Carolyn Rowlette, Marie Scheller, Billie Jean Simpson, Zack Taft, Thorburn Whitehurst, and Dot Wilson. j£.iLniCiA4f, Staff jf Mrs. Margaret Farley, Librarian, Bernadine Ballance, Maggie Carr, Mac Crawford, Lillie Belle Culbreth, Sam Fleming, John Humber, Linda Ipock, Emily Laughinghouse, Ken Owens, Ellen Earl Sawyer, and Doris Warren. This page sponsored by The Elks Club -■€{ 46 ]P-- JliLno This page sponsored by The Lions Club NatUuuU Booiei f, OFFICERS President Alfred Saieed Secretary-Treasurer Mary Smith V ice-President Alison Hearne Adviser Miss Frances Smith MEMBERS Shelley Beard, Frederick Brooks, Eugene Carter, Alef Collins, Eniilie DuPree, Jean Dail, John- Farley, Jean Garris, Alison Hearne, Alton Howard, Fred Joseph, Betty Mobley, Janice Owens, Carolyn Rowlette, Alfred Saieed, Mary Smith, R. W. Tyson, Peggy Williams,’ Walter Wilson, and Bettie Anne Young. Man lkaii, Chief M.arshals: Eugene Carter, Shelley Beard. Marshals: Alfred Saieed, Fred Joseph, Mary Smith, Alison Hearne, Jean Garris, Janice Owens, Alef Collins, Lucile Laughing- house, Betty Mobley, and Jean Dail. — -Cf 48 Qneen Editor-in-Chicf, Shelley Beard; Co-Managing Editors, Bettie Anne Young, Ruel Tyson, Jr.; News Editor, Frances Bendall; Business Manager, Elvin R. Jones; Art and Feature Editor, Lucile Laughinghouse; Spoiis Editor, Sam Northrop; Sports Reporters, Tommy Lupton, Jimmy Brady, Advertising Manager, Howard Proctor; Ad Solicitors, Harvey ' ard, Elvin Ray Jones; Typist, Ann Sutton; Photographer, Roy Hardee; Circulation Manager, Tommy Hannaford; Reporters, Bobby Bradshaw, Dot ' ilson, Bobby Brady, Alef Collins, Tommy Hannaford, Janice Lewis, Freda Sutton, Martha McKenzie, Roy Hardee, Adviser, Mrs. C. B. Utley. 244iU oaA Scroll Shelley Beard, Frances Bendall, Sam Northrop, Howard Proctor, Ruel W. Tyson, Bettie Anne Young. Adviser, Mrs. C. B. LRley. This page sponsored by The Daily Ueflectob and OFFICERS Practice Secretary, Peggy Bowen; Discipline Secretary, Eugene Carter; Property Managers, Tom Brown and Clyde Gurganus; News Reporter, Alef Collins; Wardrobe Manager, Emilie DuPree; Point Secretary, Rodney Fulcher; Librarian, Jean Garris; Attendance Secretary, Fran- ces Sigmon. BAND COUNCIL Mr. E. B. McDowell, Director; Eugene Carter, Herbert Dale, Mary Anne Keel, and Billy Williams. MEMBERS Shelley Beard, Eranklin Brown, Gordon Browm, Tom Brown, Bobby Browning, Peggy Bowen, Eugene Carter, Louis Clark, Allen Churchill, Alef Collins, Paul Conway, M allace Conway, Billy Co.x, Sellers Crisp, Herbert Dale, Emilie DuPree, Nancy Elks, Margaret Flem- ing, Rodney Fulcher, Wiley Gardner, Jean Garris, David Gilbert, Clyde Gurganus, Louise Gurganus, Max Joyner, John Karsnak, Mary Anne Keel, Billy Landing, Billy Laughinghouse, Peggy Martin, Steve Moss, Bobby Nichols, Danny Odum, Janice Owens, Betsy Parrish, Nina Jean Paul, Denny Posey, Helen Rowland, Marie Ann Scheller, Earl Stocks, Glenn Scott, Erances Sigmon, Bryce Sigmon, Wayne Smiley, Joyce Smith, Jimmy Spears, Jake Stauffer, Eddie Tanner, Jarvis Tripp, Donald Tucker, Julian Vainright, Bob Watson, Bynum White- hurst, Bobby Williams, Billy Williams, Charles Williams, and Carl Worseley. Majorettes; Peggy Bowen, Carmen Dunn, Ann Morton, and Betty Morton. Drum Major; Danny Odum. Flagbearers; Lorraine Boyd, Betty Harris, and Janet Neal. Shelley Beard, Eugene Carter, Alef Collins, Herbert Dale, Terry Flanagan, Rodney Ful- cher, Jean Garris, Martha Gilbert, John Humber, Earl Jackson, Mary Anne Keel, Billy Laugh- inghouse, John Messick, Doris Mozingo, Danny Odum, Janice Owens, Betsy Parrish, Denny Posey, Charles Ross, Helen Rowland, Mitchell Saieed, Joe Sawyer, Frances Sigmon, Ralph Smiley. Kitty Smith, Virginia Lee Smith, Ann Stafford, Joe Stoneham, Juanita Stokes, Zack Taft, Eddie Tanner, Jarris Tripp, Julian Vainright, Billy Williams, Clara Williams, and Troy Wilson. Mr. E. B. McDowell, Director. 50 1 - A A j6uCJL -y Majo tteA, Oitd lac itJea e iA. O lteli ' -•i ’- - ' Mi x ed GUo uA. The Mixed Chorus is composed of the two following organizations, under the direction of Miss Ona Shindler: Qilh. Qlee QluJt- Betty Jean Allen, Eleanor Alphin, Jennie Baker, Bernadine Ballance, Peggy Barrow, Lytle Batchelor, Frances Bendall, Peggy Bland, Betty Sue Branch, Elsie Briley, Louise Briley, Bose Brown, Ann Gaboon, Alef Collins, Dot Cox, Lilly Belle Culbreth, Myrtle Culbreth, Ann Duke, Carmen Dunn, Emilie DuPree, Ann Forbes, Martha Gilbert, Lucy Hannaford, Agnes Harris, Betty Sue Harris, Eleanor Haynes, Alison Hearne, Carolyn Hines, Edna Flodges, Ruby Hodges, Vernice Howard, Barbara Jenkins, Alice Foley Jones, Louise Johnson, Ethelyne Joyner, Lewellen Keech, Barbara Larkins, Lucile Laughinghouse, lelena Little, Lillian McDaniel, Martha McKenzie, Ruby Morgan, Virginia Morgan, Ann Morton, Betty Morton, Janet Neal, Ruth Page, Josephine Parkerson, Jimmy Parrish, Bobby Rawles, Emily Rice, Barbee Riddick, Carolyn Rowlett, Teresa Saieed, Pat Simpson, Barbara Smith, Kitty Smith, Mary Smith, Dot Stauffer, Juanita Stokes, Josephine Stoneham, Ann Sutton, Peggy Tucker, Frances Venters, Ann Ray Waters, Hazel Weston, Jane White, Dot Whitely, Carolyn Whitehurst, Thorburn Whitehurst, Peggy Williams, and Bettie Anne Young. Qlee QUUf. Douglas Allen, Arturo Andrade, Eu gene Ayres, Gene Baker, B. T. Batson, Bobby Brady, Walter Briley, Joe Cannon, John David Cannon, Dallas Clark, Hallet Clark, Joe Clark, Paul Conway, Mac Crawford, Carl Denton, Milton Foley, Bobby Flye, Billie Goodson, Tommy Hannaford, Alton Hardee, Billy Holbert, John House, Alton Howard, Charlie Kittrell, Bobby Lee, Raleigh Lee, George Minshew, Jack Neilson, Sam Northrop, Bobby Odum, Danny Odum, Lyman Ormond, Tommy Pace, Howard Proctor, Donald Rose, Ray Sears, Ralph Smiley, Al Smith, Rufus Stark, Jimmy Tanner, Billie Tucker, Charles Watson, Gilbert Wind- ham, David Jones, and Eugene Wright. 1 Qinii Qlee QluL QI0 , QLmM- |0s- Q vee ujMXe. Mi( School QUofUe President Fredeiuck Brooks Vice-President Shelley Beard Secretary Eugene Carter ciii04i U o ie i,Uo Jle itf to Treasurer R. W. Tyson Point Secretary Louise Batson Adviser Mr. R. B. Starling ROLL Barrow, Batson, Beard, Bendall, Bowen, Rowlette, Bradshaw, Brady, Brady, Brooks, Gaboon, Carter, Clement, Collins, Dail, Davis, Dunn, Elks, Fulcher, Garris, Hannaford, Hardee, Joseiih, Keel, Laughinghouse, Mobley, Northrop, Owens, Proctor, Saieed, Saieed, Saieed, Sears, Starling, Sugg, Tyson, Williams, Wilson, Worseley, Young. 54 15 - cMo mmake America President Eleanor Alphin Vice-President Bernadine Ballance Secretary Kitty Smith Treasurer Mollie Hester OFFICERS Reporter Freda Sutton Parliamentarian Louise Batson Historian Carmen Dunn Song Leader Peggy Joyce Williams Advisers Mrs. Edna T. James and Miss Alice Strawn Jane Alexander, Eleanor Alphin, Jennie Baker, Berna- dine Ballance, Peggy Barrow, Louise Batson, Peggy Bowen, Lorraine Boyd, Betty Sue Branch, Elsie Briley, Betty Jane Bunch, Joanna Bunch, Anne Cahoon, Peggy Carson, Dorothy Cobb, Dorothy Coghill, Elizabeth Grey Crawford, Doris Jean Dawson, Sylvia Dean, Carmen Dunn. Ann Duke, Margie Ruth Fields, Terry Flanagan, Peggy Forest, Dolores Harper, Betty Sue Harris, Mollie Hester, Dolores Hollingsworth, Belva Jackson, Jo Ann Johnson. Mary Ellen Larkins, Sue Lassiter, Janice Lewis, i nn Little, Lula Mayo, Peggy Morris, Betty Morton, Grace McLawhorn, Alice Neal, Janet Neal, Eleanor Norris, Augusta Overton, Shirley Owens, Teresa Saieed, Ellen Earle Sawyer, Betty Lou Shackleford, Billie Simpson, Pat Simpson, Helen Smith, Joyce Smith, Kitty Smith, Ann Stafford, Mary “Suggie” Sugg, Freda Sutton, Doro- thy Thorpe, Margie Tripp, Virginia Trippe, Carolyn Whitehurst, Peggy Joyce Williams, Sarah Wooten, and Doris Xhindiford. Honorary Members Mrs. Edna T. James Miss Mabel Lacy Miss Alice Strawn Junior Homemakers Degree Eleanor Alphin Peggy Barrow Louise Batson Betty Sue Branch OFFICERS President Vice-President Adviser Janice Owens Secretarii D. n Reid Treasurer Mrs. Howard Mums ...Betty Sue Harris MEMBERS Betty Jean Allen, Peggy Joyce Barrow, Myrtle Briley, Joanna Bunch, Alei Collins, Ann Duke, Jean Garris, Susan Harrington, Betty Sue Harris, Eleanor Norris, Eleanor Haynes, BeKa Jackson, Jane Langley, Betty Mobley, Ken Owens, Janice Owens, Mary Louise Price, Dan Reid, Barbara Smith, Kitty Smith, Joyce Tucker, and Peggy Tucker. d ci UocU■ EXECUTIVE BOARD Erederick Brooks, Clarke Davis, Roy Hardee, and Mr. E. R. Robinson, Adviser. MEMBERS Frederick Brooks, Clarke Davis, Roy Hardee, Donald Rose, Zack Taft, and Floyd Hendri.x. (ladio- Qlul- OFFICERS President R. W. Tyson Vice-President McDoxald Bland Secretary Walter Wilson Treasurer Frederick Brooks Adviser Mr. E. R. Robinson MEMBERS McDonald Bland, Frederick Brooks, Milton Foley, Roy Hardee, Earl Jackson, Robert Mayo, Donald Rose, R. W. Tyson, and Walter Wil- son. Thiii ' uMMtiv-e ducaticu OFFICERS President Alton Hardee Vice-President C.vrolyn Corey Secretary Joe Clark Treasurer Myrtle Ruth Hill Publicity Manager Billy Tilghm.yn Instructor Mr. Gaither Fry’e MEMBERS James Ballance, R. L. Cannon, Joe Clark, Bob Corey, Herbert Dale, Alton Hardee, Myrtle Ruth Hill, Louise Johnson, Holden Laughing- house, Jay Mills, ' ann Morgan, Lem Pleasants, Billy Tilghman, and James Weston. 57 jiv- AUUetic Qau tciL First Row: Miss Bell, Jean Dail, Alison Hearne. Second Row: Mr. Dowd, Mr. Robinson, Al Smith, Fred Joseph, Mr. Farley. QitBzn. eade Left to Right: Cecil Holmes, Eleanor Norris, Betsy Parrish, Lucile Laiighinghouse, Dot Stauffer, Emily Rice, Bobby Nichols. Center: Nancy Proctor. 58 } - QluL Left to Right: Smith, McLawhon, Fleming, Tanner, Goodson, Stokes, Joseph, Cox, Hardee, Farley, Roberson, J. Morgan, Denton, Conway, Bland, Alligood, Vh Morgan, Bland, Ed- wards, Williams, Jones, Northrop, Beard, May, Joynor, Posey, Gurganus, Tyson, Briley. Qo QluL Front Row; Jean Dail. Left to Right: Rose Brown, Joanna Bunch, Helen Rowland, Bettie Anne Young, Frances Bendall, Lytle Batchelor. 59 Senia oatLcUl First Row — Left to Right: Paul Stokes, Shelley Beard, A1 Smith, Billy Williams, Bobby May, Vann Morgan. Second Row — Left to Right: David Jones, George Minshew, Glynn Perkins, Fred Joseph, Glyde Gurganus. W m : • 9 i I IB A -Hi First Row — Left to Right: Paul Stokes, Shelley Beard, A1 Smith, Paul Gonway, Bobby Fleming, Jimmy Tanner, Vann Morgan. Second Row — Left to Right: Jack Morgan, William McLawhon, Glynn Perkins, Jimmy Gox, Fred Joseph. 60 BaAhetlKill LtFT TO Right: Alligood, Jones, Perkins, Proctor, Farley, Sawyer, Joseph, Cox, Northrop, Minshew, Posey, Hardee, Fleming, Ed- wards, Smith, Andrade, Bland, Ward. Left to Right: M c L a w h o n, Lupton, Aman. Top Row — Left to Right: Con- way, Flye, Bradshaw, Clark. 7naGk Fpont Row — Left to Right: Mc- Lawhon, Sideris, Co.x, Mr. Star- ling, Joseph, Stokes. Top Left — Left to Right: Fleming, Tanner, Minshew, Goodson, Perkins. 61 }IN o Uh di Green ' ille H. S 46 Farmville ........ 0 Greenville H. S 14 Tarboro 6 Green ille H. s 0 New Bern 0 Green ' ille H. s 0 Dunn 6 Green ’ille H. s 0 Elizabeth City ........34 Greenville H. s 0 Kinston 20 Greenville H. s 6 Edenton 7 Greenville H. s 13 Williamston ........ 0 Greenville H. s 14 Roanoke Rapids 6 Greenville H. s 0 Washington ........31 87 110 iaiJz tLall Green ille H. S 24 Wilson 39 Greenville H. S 29 Kinston ........46 Greenville H. s 53 Edenton ..................... 36 Greenville H. s... 42 Wilson ........56 Greenville H. s 69 Tarboro ...32 Greenville H. s 60 Roanoke Rapids 42 Greenville H. s 28 Kinston ........36 Greenville H. s. 36 Elizabeth City 38 Greenville H. s 38 Washington ........29 Greenville H. s ...45 New Bern 38 Greenville H. s 38 Washington ..29 Greenville H. s NP Elizabeth City .......... ......NP Greenville H. s. .43 Edenton 22 Greenville H. s 43 Roanoke Rapids ...... ........34 Greenville H. s 41 New Bern ........33 Greenville H. s ..NP Tarboro ......NP Greenville H. s .NP Hugh Morson ......NP The G. H. S. track team will be out to take the meets at Raleigh and Durham this year in spite of losing six of its most experienced men through graduation last year. There will be representatives of every department with “Speedie” Sideris, Fred Joseph, Jimmy Cox, Bobby Fleming, Glynn Perkins and William McLawhon doing the running. For the weight department: Paul Stokes, Jimmy Tanner, George Minshew and Billy Goodwin throwing the discus, shot-put, and javelin, respectively. 4 { 62 Activ-Ui Thanks For Supporting The ‘March Of Dimes’ ‘Commencement Is Just Around The Corner’ Greenville High School, Greenville, N. C., Friday, January 23, 1948 Number 6 Quill And Scroll Is Re-Established After Six Years STV HONORED After being inactive for approxi- mately six years, the local chapter of the Quill and Scroll, the Interna- tional Society for High School Journ- alists, has been re-established in Greenville High School. Having eighty thousand members in all parts of the world. Quill and Scroll functions to recognize and re- ward individual staff members for their “particular talent and ability.” A high school journalist can become a member only if he meets exacting requirements ranging from journal- istic and creative ability to certain scholastic standards. Shelley Beard, editor: Bettie Anne Voung and R. W. Tyson, co-editors; Sam Northrop, sports editor; Howard Proctor, advertising manager; Fran- ces Bcndall, assighhient editor; and Mrs. Clem Utley, advisor are the GREEN LIGHTS’ staff members who comprise the new local chapter of the Quill and Scroll. A formal initia- tion ceremony, to be given in a senior high assembly, is being planned. The Quill and Scroll is a non-profit organization, which strives to raise (he quality of high school journalism by promoting research and contests and acting as a medium for the ex- change of new trade methods and qualified opinions. The main objectives of the local chapters arc to attract students of higher ability to publication work, further develop the journalism de- partments, and gain greater acknow- ledgment of high school journalism from the students, school officials, and communities. Six Honored By Scroll Membership Frances Bendall. Shelley Beard, Sam Northrop, Howard Proctor, Ruel Tyson and Bettie Anne Young are the members recently taken into the Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic honor society. Year Book Press Date Set For First Cf Next Month JR. SR. THEME SELECTED Selection of a theme for the annual Junior-Senior was the main topic discussed at a class meeting held January 16. Vice-president Walter Wilson presided in place of the President Carl Denton, who was incapaci- tated by illness. Seven themes were presented by several members of the junior class. These themes were dis- cussed at length by the as- sembly. The junior class voted on the themes Monday. January 19. Two New Projects Undertaken By Conncil For Coming Year Work Is Started On Annual Dance Preparing for the annual spectacle of color and music which has charac- terized past Coronation Balls, the Sophomore class has begun work on this year’s celebration under the di- rection of class president Jimmy Brady. Bobby Williams, Tommie Lup-| ton. Ray Sears and Mrs. Picklesimer, class advisor. The music will be presented by the sixteen piece college band, under the direction of Profes r Carter. The main committees are headed by Dan Reid, Bobby Williams. Ray Sears, Carolyn Hines. Bobby Flye, Peggy Barrow, Margaret May, Ann Ray Waters, and Louise Briley. Starting the new year vvith a bustle of new activities, the Student Coop- erative Association has formulated plans for the publication of a student handbook and has instituted a pro- gram designed to incite better school citizenship. Witlr the primary objective of orientating new students, the new student, handbook will contain in- formation concerning all GHS clubs, athleticsi curriculum, SCA, musicall organizations, traffic rules and the school in general. Handbook co- editors, Walter Wilson and Sam Nor- throp, arc already gathering material and making publicatioVi plans. In order to emphasize more in- dividual school pride the council has inaugurated a citizenship campaign. A Citizeivof-the-Month will be select- ed from junior and senior high as an incentive towards achievmg this goal. In an attempt to prevent the usual belated arrival of the annual, the ’4S yearbook staff plans to have the copy ready to “go to press” Feb. 1. W’ith the cooperation of each mem- ber of the senior class, much work lias already been accomplished. All group and individual pictures have been taken with the exception of a few that have been retaken. Prints of these pictures will be sold to any- one who wishes to buy them. The most important innovation in the ’48 annual will be the individual pictures taken of junior high stu- dents. Heretofore the seventh and eighth grades have appeared in group pictures. Prices Set Each annual will sell for S2,50, with ads priced at $40 a page, and pages for organizations at $20 each. It has been estimated by editor-in-chief Eu- gene Carter that approximately 300 annuals will be sold. To present an attractive appear- ance, a green and white padded cover has been chosen. Each annual will contain 86 pages. School Generous In Dimes Contest Greenville High School, the first organization to initiate the March of Dimes Drive for Greenville, collected $180.09 which is $30.00 more than last year. Homeroom 24 ami 11 re- ceived the reward of a half day holi- day for collecting $41.00 and $37.55 respectively. I am very proud of responses of GHS for the March of Dimes Drive. The city and county chairmen appre- ciate the money which was contribu- ted.” states Mr. Dowd. Copping Two Top Honors, Youngsville High Orators Dominate Speech Contest Slocum To Lead All State Band With Professor Earl’ Slocum of the University of North Carolina, as guest director, the Eastern division of the All State band will be held here February 14 at East Carolina Teacher’s College. There will be twenty-two eastern schools represented at the contest. | The main purpose of this year’s contest is to determine who will be eligible to participate in the All- State Band this spring in Greensboro. When asked what he thought about the All-State Band, Mr. E. B. McDo- well replied, “I think it is one of the finest things a band member can participate in.” Fulcher Drops A Rugged Pin by Rodney Fulcher “It’s so quiet you could hear a pin drop.” If it did drop, would you be certain it was a pin? Of course that would depend ' ipon its striking the floor. . When it did strike, the pitch, intensAy, a ' .d quality would deter- mine whether or net you heard a pin drop. Oh well, such is life, that is life in Mr. Robinson’s science classes. Now take algebra, that’s an in- teresting subject. You find the dif- ference, but don’t subtract. At times you find the difference and add. In algebra you. -combine the Hindu- ' Arabic numbers with the alphabet, carry out a given procedure and lo and behold, you get a correct answer, tiiat is if you spend enough time on it. You see it’s not really hard, just difficult. BOOKMARKS DISPLAYED The library has on display now Book Marks W’e Have Met.” Mrs. Farley has a chart with the bookmarks she has found clipped to it. Included in the markers are hairnets, belts buckles, soap, rayon blocks, nails, screws, play- ing cards, tooth picks, pictures, excuse slips, and tardy slips. Mrs. Farley also stated: “And many other things which we are too modest lo display.” Burton’s Influence Apparent In Improved Speech A vivid personality and a cll-j modulated, expressive voice are fea-j tures which characterize Miss ' Vivian Burton, eleventh and twelfth grade English teacher. Although she has been in GHS only a few months, the influence of her teaching is already noticed in the improved speech of many high school students. This fact is largely due lo the requirement of a well- prepared talk given by each pupil within the duration of each marking period. When asked why she thought speech should be interwoven with English, Miss Burton responded quickly, “Speech education should be on a high school level because it is a functional part of training in all fields.” Miss Burton graduated from Geor- gia State Teachers College and later received her A.B. degree from the University of Georgia, her M.A. from Northwestern, and her Bachelor of Literary Interpretation degree from Emerson College of Oratory. Also slit- has done work in play production at the University of North Carolina. Before coming to Greenville she taught at Mercer University and Greensboro College. Did Various War Work As anyone in her English class knows, Miss Burton’s conversation is made highly entertaining by her broad general knowledge. One factor contributing to this wide scope of knowledge is her varied experience in different types of work. During llie war days when everyone wa.s urged to do his bit, Miss Burton did clerical work in the Treasury Depart- ment and also worked in a fuse plant. Mc r most interesting enterprise, how- ever. was work in Boston directing a civic pageant at which 50,000 people were present. Outside of her school interests, which consist of three classes of 11th grade English and t vo 12th grade classes, Miss Burton’s main interest lies in the building of a summer home- on the farm of a former pupil and his wife. To this teacher of varied and in- tellectual interests, the quality of greatest importance in a good pupil is sincerity. Says Miss Burton, “Sin- cerity just about sum.s it all up.” Filling the vacated position English department Miss Burton comes to us from Mercer University in Georgia. Forensic League And Lions Co-sponsor Contest BILBRO SPEAKS Brooks And Clement Place Fifth For Greenville Dominating a field of thirty-nine- contestants, Wiley Mitchell, Jr. and Douglas Wynne, representing Youngs- ville High School, captured first place in the Open and Novice Divis- ions in the Eastern North Carolina Original Oratorical Contest last even- ing in the GHS library. This scholastic speaking tournament, the largest since its inception, was sponsored coopera- tively by the Greenville Lions Club and the local chapter of the National ' Forensic League. Frederick Brooks and Barbara Cle- ment Greenville’s only winners, plac- ed fifth in the Open and Novice Divis- ions. respectively. Brooks spoke on world government and Clement gave a speech entitled “Bloody Footprints Ir. the Sand of Time. Speaking on “Our Living Consti- tution”, Mitchell proclaimed that the U. S. Constitution is the model for world government. Wynne, Novice first place winner, delivered a tribute to the late Josephus Daniels. Large Attendance Approximately a hundred people heard thirty-nine entrants from nine Eastern Carolina schools compete in the contest Bettie Anne Young, con- test chairman, opened the event by calling on Fred Brooks, NFL presi- dent, to extend welcome to the con- testants and audience. Mr. R. B. Starling, advisor of the, NFL and general contest director, gave an ex- planation of the rules and the his- tory of the oratorical contest GHS entrants were Fred Brooks, Alfred Saiced, Louise Batson, and Rodney Fulcher in the Open Division and Bobby Brodshaw, Barbara Cle- ment, Augusta Overton, and Ray Soars in the Novice Division. Awards Presented Mr. Tyson Bilbro, Greenville Lions Club president, awarded thirty dollars in prizes to the ten winners with two first place winners receiving five dol- lars apiece. Preceding the awards pre- sentations, Mr. Bilbro make a short talk commending the speakers on the interest and enthusiasm they had shown in the contest. The pro- gram was closed with a social session at which time Mr. Starling awarded several NFL certificates and degrees. Journalists To Embark For Big City In March Twelve members of the high school journalism class are making plans for their trip to New York in March to attend the annual Columbia Scho- lastic Press Convention. Students going are Bettie Anne Young, R. W. Tyson, Alef Collins, Jimmy Brady, Ann Sutton, Howard Proctor, Sam Northrop, Martha Mc- Kenzie, James Ward, and Elvin Ray Jones. GREEN LIGHTS’ critical rating will be posted at this meeting. The delegates will have an opportunity to attend a number of meetings and lec- tures on various phases of journalism. This will be the third year since the beginning of the war that GHS has sent delegates to the CSPA conven- tion. The paper received the highest first class rating given last year. 64 fj am Qiftii — igt 66 {i - APweftr(5( a ojj j j ru -Cl Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’48 We are indeed proud to congratulate the Seniors of 1948. We have watched you since you started your edu- cation in 1936. 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 68 BRADY’S DOUBLE “N” For Fine Foods Steaks — Seafood — Barbecue W e Never Close LOUISBURG COLLEGE LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA A Junior College Offering Two Years of College W ork For Details, write: Samuel M. Holton, President, Loiiisburg College LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA 69 4 { 70 C ongratiilatiofis TO THE SENIORS OE 1948 The City ot Greenville is proud to eongratulate the Senior Class of 1948. You have come through with fly- ing colors and we are glad that the City has such a fine group of young people. J. H. Boyd, Mayor BOARD OF ALDERMEN Heber B. Tripp W. Z. Morton W. H. Smith C. B. Mayo L. M. Buchanan Berry Bostic C. A. Bowen R. S. Moye Noah G. Raynor W. C. Harris, Treasurer J. O. Duval, City Clerk and Tax Collector Glenn W. Brooks, Assistant Tax Collector Mary L. Langley, Stenographer-Bookkeeper “We Bell eve in Gi ' eenviUe’s Boys and Girls” Con gratulati ons. Seniors ! Graduating from school is another milestone passed. It’s a bright and shining occasion with new worlds to conquer in the offering. BELK- TYLER COMPANY The Home of Better Values GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 71 4{ 72 ]P-- Jackson’s Shoe Store Your Friedman-Shelby Dealer ‘Red Goose” Shoes tor Children — “Grace Walker” Shoes for Ladies “John C. Roberts” Shoes for Men 511 Dickinson Avenue Telephone 4048 Co7nplitnents of Pitt Hardware Company Quality above Price Telephone 2733 Greenville, N. C. Plyler’s Super Market ‘Eastern Carolina ' s Finest Food Store ” CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS W. J. Lewis, Jr. General Contractor 211 Raleigh Avenue Phone 2546 - S{ 73 TADLOCK MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Save ivith Safety . . . Buy Mutual Insurance Fire - Automobile - Tornado — Dividend Paying Policies 320 Evans Street Dial 3224 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS and LAUNDRY “The Modern Plant” Main Plant — 105 Grande Avenue Branch Office — 512 Evans St. Phone 2164 WGTC 1490 K C 250 WATTS “Latest in News — First in Sports” Best in Radio Entertainment Affiliated with MBS and Tobacco Network Compliments of TAYLOR TRANSEER General Hauling — Anything, Anywhere Dial 4033 - 4276 Greenville, N. C. - 1 74 When You Need A Plumber CITY PLUMBING COMPANY 1310 Evans Street Dial 3813 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Printers - Stationers - Office Outfitters Evans Street Greenville, N. C. Authorized Dealer for Underwood Typewriters - Sundstrand Adding Machines To Congratulate You GAYLOR’S SPORT and HARDWARE STORE The Year Round Store for Year Round Sports When it comes to Sporting Goods . . . We have them! 811-13 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. G. ORMOND WHOLESALE COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Ballards Obelisk and Polkadot Flour Stokely’s Canned Fruits and Vegetables McCormick Mayonnaise, Spices and Tea Phone 3112 Greenville, N. C. 75 Quality Shoes Are Found at THE BOOTERY Compliments of S. G. Wilkerson Sons Funeral Home Ambulance Service — Dial 2101 Greenville, N. C. Meet Your Friends at Bissette’s Drug Store 427 Evans Street Prescriptions and Fountain Service Best Wishes from Us To You Savage’s Stables Horses - Mules - Hogs - Cattle Congratulations, Seniors! White Chevrolet Company SALES SERVICE - 4 { 76 } - MERIT’S SHOE STORE Compliments of Evans Street V. A. MERRITT SON ♦ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 318 Evans Street Dial 3736 C. HEBER FORBES GLOBE HARDWARE READY-TO-WEAR COMPANY For Ladies 122 W. 5th St. Phone 3232 Greenville, N. C. Evans Street Hardware - Paints - Building Supplies Greenville - - - North Carolina Use “Moore ' ’ Paint DRUM’S HATCHERY Compliments of and FEED Store McLELLAN STORES CO. Baby Chick - Purina Chows Seeds and Supplies 409 Evans St. Phone 4430 Dial 2537 Hooker-Buchanan Insurance Co. Fire - Accident - Health - Life ‘ Mutual Insurance With A Divided Plan’ 513 Evans Street -4 77 } •- For Double Measure and Double Pleasure Drink DOUBLE COLA Compliments of STATE BANK TRUST COMPANY Greenville - - - North Garolina Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Greenville, N. C. BILBRO WHOLESALE COMPANY Distributors of Roller Ghampion Flour Greenville - - - North Garolina GARRIS GROCERY CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY East Fifth Street GREETING CARDS MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES A. B. ELLINGTON CO “If It’s In Town ... We Have It ” 425 Evans Street Greenville - - - North Garolina Finest Food in Eastern Carolina AIR PORT INN Delicious Lunches and Dinner Daily Dancing After 9:00 -•€{ 78 15 MRS. MORTON’S BAKERY Sweets - Bread - Rolls “Cakes Made to Order” Frosted Malted Milks Evans Street Greenville, N. C. BOSTIC - SUGG FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. ” Everything for the Home” ♦ 118 Third St. Greenville, N. C. BUNCHES SHOE SHOP FOR THAT FIRST SHAVE ♦ Go To The 510 Cotanche Street PALACE BARBER SHOP Phone 3731 East Fifth Street RIDDLE ROOFING and HEATING HIGHEST TYPE OF AUTOMOBILE FINISHING and BODY WORK COMPANY Exclusive Dealer for LENNOX FURNACES Cotanche Street Dial 3215 BRILEY’S PAINT SHOP Years of Experience Bethel Highway Phone 2609 ‘Th ere s No Substitute for Experience” Sanitary Plumbing Heating Co� , Inc. 302 West Ninth Street Phone 2858 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA -4 79 Congratulations, Seniors Compliments of LEE’S SPORT SHOP TEEL’S DRY CLEANERS W. E. Lee, Owner “fE e Strive to Please” “Everything for the Sportsman ’ 1119 Evans St. Dial 3263 H. L. HODGES CONGRATULATIONS Feed - Seed - Grain to the Hardware - Farm Supplies Paints Senior Class of 1948 “SEE US FIRST” SAIEED’S FOR THE REST IN GROCERIES R. L. and W. H. Smith and MEATS Dealers in Honeycutt’s Market HORSES and MULES East 5th Street Old Fair Grounds Greenville - - - North Carolina Hub Electric. Company Tetterton Motor Company DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Appliances - Service Sales and Service 714 Diekinson Avenue Dial 2584 410-412 Washington St. Greenville, N. C. 80 C on r at Illations, I Seniors JIMMY SMITH I Greenville, N. C. Drive Out WAINWRIGHT’S CAFE “Most Anything Eatable and Drinkable” Plenty of Parking Space Dial 4203 1900 Diekinson Ave. | For Those Good Sizzling Western Steaks or Good Sandwiches and Regular Meals Visit the CAROLINA GRILL i 9th Street and Dickinson Avenue ! SHOP WHERE YOU CAN PARK WILLIAMS’ 5c 10c Store Dickinson Avenue 8th Street Drink PEPSI-COLA Delicious - Healthful Greenville Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Use DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR “The Sweetest Sugar Ever Sold’’ J. B. Kittrell Co. A P Super Market ♦ 1015 Dickinson Avenue Congratulations SENIORS! EDWARDS’ HARDWARE Sportsman s Headquarters Dial 2418 Greenville - - - North Garolina - 81 BERRY BOSTIC SON H. T. SMITH Hofue Furnishings LADIES, MEN and GHILDRENS 206 E. 5th Street - Dial 2188 Ready-to-lF ear Greenville, N. C. 509 Diekinson Avenue WHITE’S STORES Ernest Willard ; Webb Agency ♦ Experienced Insurance Where yon will find anything you Service need for 123 E. 5th Street School or Family Greenville - - - North Garolina J. A. COLLINS SON Compliments of Furniture - Rugs - Stoves House Furnishings BASART’S DRUG Aurora Greenville STORE Try Us First! Dial 4010 712 Diekinson Avenue Greenville - - - North Garolina Dial 2815 HARRISON’S DRUG PAGE - BARBRE STORE Mutual Insurance - Real Estate Prescription Druggists Dial 4323 Dial 2450 908 Dieldnson Ave. 904 Diekinson Avenue Greenville, N. G. Greenville - - - North Garolina -■€{ 82 J. KEY BROWN Driig-g-ist Let Us Fill Your Doctor’s Prescriptions IF here the Nation Shops The REXALL Store and Saves Five Points Dial 3319 COLLINS GROCERY Compliments of West 9th Street E E I R D ’ S We Specialize in Chickens and E gs “ F e Sell to Sell Again” Dial 2724 Evans Street Dial 3483 RICK’S SERVICE CENTER Your Credit Is Good At Pure Oil Products S A S L O W ’ S Washing - Greasing - Waxing Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Phone 4342 — Evans 9th Sts. Repairing a Specialty 408 Evans St. Phone 3708 Compliments of HOLI.OWELL’S The Erank Wilson Store Drug Store King Clothiers ♦ Since 1893 922 Dickinson Ave. Dial 3155 401 Evans St. Dial 3404 Greenville, N. C. BAKER ' S STUDIO For Better Portraits Kodak Finishing Dial 3042 317 2 Evans St. GODEREY P. OAKLEY Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service 417 Cotanehe St. Dial 3728 Greenville, N. G. Compliments of APPLIANCE SALES MOSELEY ELECTRIC SERVICE CORE. COMPANY Your Kelvin ATOR Dealer R. Frank Moseley, Owner Dial 3200 204 East 5th St. Thor Washers - Philco Radios Dial 4260 511 Evans St. Compliments of Co?npliments of INDEPENDENT COZART’S AUTO SUPPLY MARKET Dial 2183 801 Dickinson Ave. Goodrich Tires - Tubes - Batteries Replacement Parts For the New Look SOUTHERN SUPPLY With a Touch of Genius COMPANY Call Firestone OWENS’ BEAUTY SALON Home and Auto Supplies Phone 3386 311 Evans St. 414 Evans Street - Phone 3716 84 Deposit With GUARANTY BANK TRUST COMPANY ♦ CURTIS PERKINS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Things Men Wear” Sound - Safe - Secure ♦ Compliments of LAUTARES BROS. ♦ Jewelers Visit DIANA SHOPS For the Smartest in Fashions 319 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. MILADY BEAUTY SHOP ♦ Compliments of STAUEEER’S JEWELERS Your Authorized 109 East 5th Street Phone 4225 Keepsake Diamond Dealer Compliments of PROCTOR HOTEL Ci ar News Stand Compliments of SCOTT’S DRY CLEANERS Dial 3722 - 120 E. 3rd Street 85 } 3 - Con grain latious! We send after and deliver any doe- tor’s prescriptions. Take advantage of oiir more reasonable prices and de- livery service. BELL’S PHARMACY Druggist Compliments of BRODY’S Greenville, N. G. You Will Be Smart Shop at To See THE WATCH SHOP William’s First for What’s New WILLIAM’S R. TO W. Quick, Efficient Watch Repair Service T he Ladies Store Dial 2563 205 E. 5th Street Compliments of Compliments of LOWE’S KARES RESTAURANT Smart Apparel for Women Fountain Service Greenville, N. C. “We Serve The Best” • GONGRATULATIONS TEEN-AGERS! Compliments of Keep Your Beauty DIXIE LUNCH FRIENDLY BEAUTY • SHOP 121 W. 4th Street Phone 2668 —C( 86 (QjlXXm juicu. (I ?6 _; yj IO CjO ii- L at-Jaa 9 9ixJ lating ( — ' yd at ions to the SENIORS ! We have watched you since you started in the first grade, and we are indeed mighty proud of your past records and achievements. During our 82 continuous years of service in Green- ville and the vicinity, we have done business with your mothers and fathers, grandmothers and grandfathers. Now the time has come when we look forward with great pleasure to doing business with you. ESTABLfSHED 1866 B. G. Flanagan, Gen. Manager dytySiu 3 .UiUiy «2 ' = - V yOLAsJ t- J . yO- - X c ' J ' y yy ‘ V ■• ■ J , . -i’ : -ft) f . a - - Byu y y JLAXLsL. . yCey jU faX cv - A DEE’S CLOTHING STORE Complhnents of MEN’S and WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR BEST JEWELRY CO. JFear While You Pay “Your Jewelers” Easy Terms Greenville, N. C. Established 1901 1 Compliments of EDWARDS AUTO SUPPLY Nehi Bottling Company WHOLESALE REPLACEMENT Bottlers of R. C. COLA Parts and Accessories “Best by Taste Test” Dial 8440 or 3335 Contanche Street Greenville, N. C. Compliments of STAFFORD OLDS. CO. HOME BUILDING OLDSMOBILES and GMC TRUCKS LOAN ASSOCIATION Dial 2016 Home Loans Dial 2149 403 Evans St. THE ANNUAL STAFF and MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS express their appreciation to the merchants of Greenville and other organizations . for helping to make this publication possible. 88 From the Press of W. W. Thompson Co., Richmond, Virginia .Mu, -4 — ' Cy cM y(Zy t£ ySeey M{yy ' 0 CLyi yff M fAfi. fMl oynM oCo y y viSi 4 yC ' yXy .M yny ,,X ' ( ' tyf y f).tja o (bxtfcc uo, Uj - aXuKOuU KoLOJLy lAtK-L -OsL Ai iW -tVuJr a tu L Aul 4,.XUL A« Hfi ' � u-« ' . {jpui- ' H.. Ol W UI{ QAAlfcjj W.A. 04 i jj V y.i ii vjt vv- � v0Jia UjjJ v AtJu i:kv4 c aA 0 ciS ' I IL jX ' OjUlH AJUt ' L 4u4AA Lo-aAJL It - s A c WAJL CXJLiUH3L y ' CajcaV Aju-Ok t- jAAAAi ajuc uJ kxtkAJt A aX- ou% Ji «tX(j aaXL. C-A yO JlxAjJ Olyi y - yty — i4)- y - — 7 2 AA. y f y y’ ' -