Greenville High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Page 26 text:

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

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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

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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