Mount Olive High School - Mohi Yearbook (Mount Olive, NC)

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MARY JO WIGGINS F, H. A. 1, 2, 3, Fashion Show Winner 3g Student Librarian 1. SGH IGI? BOYD ELI WILSON Con Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 3g Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2,3g Boys' Quintet 2g Athletic Association 43 Science Club 45 Superlatives. JUNE WOLFE Superlativesg F.F.A. officer 2,3g Glee Club lg Bus Driver 4g Science Club 4: F. F. A. 2,3,4g Alternate Boys' State. GENE WOLFE Miser F. F.A. '2,3,4, officer 2 Club 1g Bus Driver 4. if sf

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I NELLIE IO OUTLAW Future Homemakers of A merica 1, 2, 3g Goldsboro I-ligh School 1, 2g Gold- masquers 25 Glee Club 35 Fashion Show Winner 33 Annual Staffflg Jun- ior Play Usher 33 Srudent Librarian 4. BOBBY SUMMERLIN Oak Ridge Military School 2, Senior Superlativesg Cast of Junior Play. H IGIQS CARL RIVENBARK Senior Superlativesg Basketball 2,3. DONALD SUMMERLIN Zeb Cast of Junior Play 3g Senior Super- lativesg Band 3, 4. X SUDIE MAE SOUTHERLAND nsue.. F. H.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3g Senior Superlatives. MARY ANN TURNER Donzie Senior Superlativesg Office Secretary 45 Basketball 3, F.H.A. 1, 2. 'WW' S

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the CIASS hlSlTOl2 At the beginning of the 1950-51 school year, ninety-one frustrated, talkative freshmen entered the institution of learning in Mount Olive, North Carolina- namely, Mount Olive High School. This step meant more than just another grade in school. It meant working out schedules, deciding on subjects and learning to be in class on time. Our choice of officers for that year were Lorena Britt, President, Mark Cherry, Vice-President, and Joyce Kornegay, Secretary-Treasurer. We began our second year of high school with a little more civil attitude. The tasks of 0ffiC6rShip were placed upon Lillian Barwick, President, Kay Mitchell, Vice-President, Mary S. Britt, Secretary, and Oscar J ones, Treasurer. Other interests attracted some of our classmates for we had only sixty-nine of them enrolled in the tenth grade. One of our celebrities, Margaret Guy, was elected Miss Chamber of Commerce by the student body. She reigned over the Christmas Dance in 1951. Our junior year bulged at the seams with activities, but could one expect any better than have a fairy- god mother to protect theml Only fifty-eight classmates remained to tell the story. This fairy-god mother led us to share half of the receipts of the Halloween Carnival and later on to a successful production of Come Out of Your Coma . We elected Mary S. Britt, President, Kay Mitchell, Vice-President, Oscar Jones, Secretary, and Boyd Wilson, Treasurer, to lead us by the light of the magic wand, It was during this year that Kay Mitchell was selected representative of our high school for Pickle Festival Queen. Jane Andrews won second place in the county in the World Peace speaking contest. Oscar Jones placed second in the state on a French examination. We now had reached the fourth milepost--Seniorville. Jane Andrews was elected President of our class, Mark Cherry, Vice-President, and Helen Bazernore, Secretary-Treasurer. With Kay Mitchell editor- in-chief of the annual, our fairy-god mother led us over mountains and through valleys toward a bigger edition of the Mobi , Only forty-one members remained to carry the burden, It seemed that the institu- tion of marriage had captured quite a few sheep of the flock and for the first time, the superlative, Mrs. Married Senior appeared on the slate. As all seniors, we are grasping for that final straw--caps and gowns. Lillian Bar wick- - -Historian