Seven Springs High School - Sesprischoan Yearbook (Seven Springs, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

DMX Zuma 1180 W - f X If ' - - if 11 Q 1 4 'W H 'V' 'I I 9 tw J, :gf 6' 5, .1 , , Ll, ,f . .- . ' V ,. ,. 4- 'H if q. Ip- x-. - sq' '.h.4 ,, . ,, '. f , . , 'af 5 nk' ', , ,, 1 414 ,vw L .N . x u :M Y. . ' 1 - 'a wh' ' 1 '- 1 1- ,,,, . : 4. 4-it We 1 ,Qu Q . 1 .qvl , ,, TI- v- .. . ., , . -rr mm 1.' fu. .0 :bw 5 51' f - I -1 , .lk kJ NIM .. 'YZ 4 3 J Q ,, Q 2 g a I5 if WE I l LMA MAKER A 1 Q 1 ,1'f dn- 'x -..WLJ f 3 '1 ne Ill 'u I ,,.Af ' I A- ' f ' fs if :rf ,,-v ,..:V ,' :aft e-' Q FOREWORD ASW e, the Senior Class of 1953 of Seven Springs High School, prepare to leave we desire to leave behind something that might help us recall the pleasant, but sometimes trying days that we have spent here, studying, playing and just beating in time. Thus we prepare these presents for ourselves and our fellow students. Y U 6 f 'w 1, me N 'TAX -f-.:,.- DEDICATION T ff We, the Seniors of 1953, do proudly co-dedicate this edition of the Sesprischoan to Mr. Ben S. Hester and Mr. W. L. Bryant as an expression of our sincere appreciation for their untiring effort and faithful understanding of us as we have ventured along life's pathway. , . , ' ' , Jiri' -A - .1111- ,.....n.............. 'T 1 W ADMINISTRATION XV Q 1 41-1 9 ks 4 'J '. I .I n n' n Q 1. '. Y n f H Irv I l O AV , ,I, ' . I fm: . I I 1 . I .vw V-Y11,, ,-AM ' , is W U as - 1 - I Q I I - I? 0 ii In Q A s I ,., X A I I If f 5 z , . 1 Q , 1 Q Q bpm 1. E is I l 95. 3. 1 -4- Mr. W. L. Bryant, '-Q.. Mr. L. J. Gann, Principal . FACULTY 'sr' , 29 it Agriculture -Q. s... Mrs. B. S. Hester, if N Home Economics T 3 X Miss Pauline Alexander, Y, 7, f 8th grade , Mr. Earl Sutton, 7th grade 'X . H , 5 bf I .0 j Q ' .ff . 1 x bluf- -P ax' GQ a 1 gf? in-' 1 Warp! .1 32. fl. Mrs. Bula V. Bass, 3rd grade V Mrs. Helen Winslow, I Mrs. Iris W. Womble, 12th grade Mr. Gerald Waters, 11th grade Mr. B. S. Hester, f , '17 nv , 5154 lst 8: Znd grades - Mrs. G. A. Curley, 1 2nd grade Q Miss Ella Gillerlain, .uf lst grade U -- 17 -Y -. 5' 5 if p- ll pw--'r , 10th grade , Mr. W. L. Creel, 9th grade ,ZR in -.gn-nv Mrs. Russell Kornegay 6th grade Miss Evan Wrenn, 5th ,grade Mrs. Julia Avery, 5th 8: 6th grades Mrs. Lois' Shivar, 4th grade J' .ii ' bl SFTV '1 W dl 405 -J ,- x S! .R I2 'Hn ,gzf-'-'F '73'5f ' 1. 'Shy' q 1 ARWICK J LEWXS B USTEEN KU-PATRICK ii? 1 IV'- 6' TROUD EMMA DOROTHY S 'TEA-NNE KILPA frmcx .. 1k-1L',.-.'n1.:.5: ,.D.....-.l.a.' ..Zl. .- - -B q .4-' '-: i - 5 SENIORS G X Phi 415 T' 1 1 4 1 .HMMY CREEL CLARA CREEL ',.?'!f ' A EDGAR MOZINGO 'N-no xr Do JOYCE LANE NALD POTTER F . 5 4 5 1 Xkhf , .11 ' 0' In ', -. fl-,lv Xl v- r ,5. , RRY. A Q5 N S 'N V: w E 1 5 Z ff E 5 ,alf- MCRO Y LANE SENICRS A--if-' ww DONALD DAVENPO A RT LINDA BO WDEN EUR 4 E TRELL PP-YC DAVID BARTLEf'T SENIORS fx Ewsg XE, Q25 vf 27, -N :U ,J 'M 4- ,-1-I ,,,,. 'Ulf 'vgu-nv' KENNE TH TIM MO NS Q , 'Q ....,i ,S f ag xx 'mf H W RONALD DAVENPORT CARRIE Lou Bown EN I I 1 r I k E 5 5 s I s x 2 f 3 r I 3 X IU x li: Q N Q1 --4 W l I P 'Z r 1 Q L. , IN 4 . i 3 ff QV 3 F 7 SENIORS , ,f 2 1-'Y' TT KENNETH BARTLE ,.v4 'R 'H , NELSON PRICE DWIGHT FREE . I953 --,X JOHNIE BOWDEN X Ng? . NN Phish 1.-nh' - ANNUAL STAFF 1 - G- ' W NIUE MRM! sw Ui? f 3, i n,.- v,..x,.., DOROTHY STROUD Editor-in-Chief EMMA JEAN, KILPA TRIC K Business Manager Q. JUSTEEN KILPATRICK Adve rtising Manage r DONALD DAVENPORT Sports Editor KENNETH BARTLETT EDGAR MOZINGO NELSON PRICE Assistant Editor C LARA CREE L Layout Manage r JOYCE LANE Chief Typist JIMMY CREE L HAZEL WADE Art Editors Typists MRS. IRIS W. WOMBLE Advisor Sponsored by: Thigpen-Ficken Ins. Agency Luby Bell Motor Co. ' Mt. Olive, North Carolina Mt. Olive, North Carolina ' QIXx1lNHQ- ' Cf XXXN. Jllffn wx-' 'f NY Aa , ' M-. F . fad..- I I 14 17+ . YY:Q1iV,'f'f1fliCx 1 r , , if h.. b E i Q A pf W N O ,. x SENIOR STATISTICS Most Dignifi d .Timmy Creel Be t All -Around Dorothy Stroud Nelson Price feipqr 75 fi' TF Joiet ll 5 Ronald Davenport McRoy Lane Friendliest James Creech Joyce Lane Most Likelv to Sclcceed David Bartlett Emma Jeak Kilpatrick Most Athletic Donald Davenport .Iusteen Kilpatrick I ' ii'RlM.!IiIBK5KB F Q Best Personality Cufffst Linda Bowden Dorothy Stroud Donald Potter Lewis Barwick Ivlost Artistic Edgar Moziugo Kenneth Bartlett Most Pouuiaz Lewis Barvviclfa I ,Tusteen Kilpatzuc' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1953, of Seven Springs High School, of the County of Wayne, State of North Carolina, U. S. A. , being about to depart forever from the portals of this institution, do hereby make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, thus revoking any wills or promises made by us heretofore. Article Ig We bequeath to our beloved faculty our undying affection and our deepest gratitude for their wisdom and patience exerted on our behalf. Article II! To the class of 1954 we leave the following: We leave the full responsibility of publishing the Sesprischoan. We leave our seats in chapel with the hope that they will be filled with as much dignity as hereto- fore. We leave our senior dignity. May they uphold it with becoming seriousness, endeavoring to over- come their vivacious and exuberant ways. We leave our honored positions as models for the school--models of wit, wisdom, charm of man- ner, excellency of behaviour, physical development, and intellectual expansion. May heaven help you to stand up under the strain. We leave our senior class home room and all its adornments together with the memories we have accumulated during the years we have occupied it. We leave our ability to throw faculty members off the trail when they imagined we were bluffing. Article Ill, To the hair-brained sophomores we leave the right to prey upon the freshmen, out of season and without reason, to unceasingly torture them with the liabilities thereof. Article IV, Our individual and personal effects we bestow as follows, with the hope that they will be gratefully accepted and wisely used. l, Donald Davenport, do leave my position in the starting line-up on the Seven Springs Basketball team to J. B. Grant. l, Joyce Lane, do will my height to Margaret Sanderson. I, Ronald Davenport, do bequeath my quiet manner to Donald Wade. I, Burtrell Price, do leave my ability to skip school to Wade Hancock. I, Edgar Mozingo, do hereby leave my interest in geometry to Kenneth Edwards. I, Hazel Wade, do leave my pleasant disposition to Sylvia Price. I, Linda Bowden, do bequeath my co-operative attitude to Nellie Lane. I, Nelson Price, do hereby leave my masculinity to Harold Mozingo. I, Emma Jeanne Kilpatrick, do will my good personality to Pansy Parks. I, Clara Creel, do will my loud mouth to Lola Pierce. I, Kenneth Timmons, do hereby bequeath my ability to get to school and to class on time to Delmas Head. I, David Bartlett, do leave my ability to get my father's car when I have a date to Franklin Smith. I, Jimmy Creel, do will my ability to hit a baseball to Kenneth Potter. l, McRoy Lane, do leave my ability to work math correctly to Avery Davis. I, James Creech, do will my ability to do good workin the shop to Johnny Smith. I, Dorothy Stroud, do leave my extra pounds to Wilma Jean Jones. I, Kenneth Bartlett, do will my ability to make friends to anyone who might need it. l, Johnny Bowden, leave my curly hair to Dennis Sutton. I, Justeen Kilpatrick, do bequeath my ability to eat all I want and never get fat to Jo Ann Grady. I, Carrie Lou Bowden, do bequeath my ability to get along with my teachers to Emma Sanderson. I, Lewis Barwick, do will my ability to eat ice cream and smoke a cigar at the same time to Alton Rivenbark. I, Donald Potter, do leave my physique to J. W. Lane. We do hereby constitute and appoint Principal L. J. Gann sole executor of this our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1953, do hereby set our hand and seal on this the twenty-sixth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three. Dorothy Stroud, Te stator ' ' 4 ' N.. .- V mu' v-uno-4-:ua sw-.4-A..-e :laferf11111-'afl,AKJl'HlF46lluSlkSh-lw'P'r ' -3 'FT' 55x5l 'VI' 1 '.XlilN.-NNW - XX CLASS HISTGRY 2 I On a certain day in September, 1941, a group of ambitious students entered school for the first V, time. During the years that were to follow many changes were to occur in our class membership. As X .9 we passed from one grade to another we gained new students, and we lost others. In the fall of 1949 this youthful, inexperienced, and somewhat timid group entered high school as 1 freshmen. Mr. J. O. Waters was our principal and Mr. W. L.. Creel was our home room teacher. 929 rung mrs 5... OO r-:JE mmm, agm mum :rj-,gg W Q-o f9 wo :JEIE1 651:12 E25 235 ww' O. -4 ,-,ff mog' WC? :EO Omni UID gmac: 252 m,:j.'1'- mr-'15 UICDUD PN CNW 4915 mU'm Wm:-+ f-:mm :mod 5:-f HO Us Elm Z3 mm oi C H3 'OC as 03 as E S5 D ,... Q-+0 ITD' me Cm if mm ff-1 00 ND if-2 UI Bm WX Us um OCD 59 1-.xxxx 4' We returned to school as sophomores in September, 1950. All of us were eager to get back to 1 school after a pleasant vacation at home. We had looked forward to greeting our school friends whom we had not seen during the summer. Miss Gordon Freeman was our home room teacher. The event :- that we remember most vividly from our sophomore year was our trip to the Cherry Point Marine 1-' Air Station. This was particularly interesting to all. Another highlight of the year was our house party at Kennel's Beach in the spring. The year sped rapidly along and when final examination time j: f' came, we were one step nearer our future goal--graduation. 5 We began our junior year in September, 1951, under our new principal, Mr. I... J. Gann. This - was to be one of our most important years in high school. There were many things that were to claim 3 our attention and interest throughout the year. Our home room teacher was Mrs. Bessie Coalson. 7 We elected the following class officers: A President ........ ........... N elson Price Vice-President . . . . . Emma Jean Kilpatrick l Secretary ....... ..... J usteen Kilpatrick N Treasurer .............. Dorothy Stroud One of the foremost activities of our junior year was our junior-senior banquet. The theme of our banquet was Maytime. The lunch room and gymnasium were attractively decorated with the appropriate flowers. Another of our most important activities was the presentation of our junior play, x if-'fr 3 E 2 S55 35 S 5 Q25 EQ 2 5 :1 nm .-. -3, Q. :ao 'rw :L . 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'1-I ui uumvi i,iqf 'b HF' ' f.WMQvwzwhnmm CLASS PROPHECY As I gaze into the crystal ball many strange and unusual things are foretold for the class of '53. My! My! This class must have had some talented athletes. The crystal ball reveals Donald Davenport as the coach of a championship basketball team in the Southern Conference. He is shown as the winning coach for many seasons. As I continue gazing who comes into view--none other than Burtrell Price. I see that Burtrell is wearing the uniform of the New York Giants. From his jaunty air Burtrell must be one of the high salaried pitchers. He has the look of success about him. As I take a second look at this Giant team I see Jimmy Creel out on third base. What are these figures that have come into view? His salary? Oh no, this is his batting average thatl am seeing. You may not believe this, but the crystal ball foretells that Jimmy's batting average is .475. It has been said that agriculture is the backbone of the nation. If that be so than this class of '53 is doing its share to support our nation. In the crystal ball I see three farmers--James Creech, McRoy Lane and Kenneth Timmons. I can see extensive fields of tobacco and corn, lovely buildings, and great herds of livestock grazing in the pastures. Also in the field of agriculture I see Kenneth Bartlett giving his talents in behalf of our nation's farmers. Kenneth is serving as the Secretary of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. As I look again into the crystal ball I see Emma Jean Kilpatrick in her new home at Williams Mill. She is getting along fine as a housewife and enjoys working in her flower garden. Also being a housewife is Clara Creel, who is kept pretty busywith hertwo children. The crystal ball also foretells that Clara is living in Kinston in a big brick home. Looking a little closer I see Justeen Kilpatrick working at the DuPont plant at Kinston, N. C. She has been promoted to assistant manager and is drawing a high salary. I see big headlines telling of Joyce Lane's courage in the big airplane crash that occurred in New York last week. Joyce is an air stewardess on the Pan American Airlines. As I gaze again I see Hazel Wade as the Head Nurse at the Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro, North Carolina. She has been working there for the last two years and likes this work very much. ASI glimpse into it this time I see a crowded store in New York. One of the figures in the crowd is Carrie Lou Bowden, a buyer for Jean's in Raleigh, North Carolina. She is on a buying trip in New York. One of Carrie Lou's classmates, Linda Bowden, is in Raleigh. Linda is the manager at the S. 8: W. Cafeteria. She has been gaining a few pounds lately. Gazing a little more intently into the crystal ball I see Lewis Barwick working in his own X-ray laboratory. He is one of the best X-ray technicians in the eastern part of North Carolina. Oh, my! What is this '? I am looking at a group of teen-age girls gathered around a man. What do you know? It's Nelson Price, the famous movie actor. He has been in Hollywood since he gradu- ated from high school. Looking this time, I see a big building in Washington, D. C. This building is the first National Bank. Look who the owner is--none other than Ronald Davenport. He has been very successful with his bank. The crystal ball foretells that the future manager of the Sears Roebuck in Goldsboro will be Johnie Bowden. He appears to have been the manager for about five years. Look what I see this time! Here is David Bartlett in his new 1969 Cadillac. David has worked with General Motors for about eight years. Can you believe it? He has advanced with amazing speed. Here he appears to be one of the officers in the corporation. As I gaze again I see Dorothy Stroud teaching school at Kinston, North Carolina. Dorothy teaches the seventh grade and likes her career very much. She has fifty students and they all like her very much. Over in Korea I see Donald Potter and Edgar Mozingo flying one of the fast jets. Donald .and Edgar have a good record on shooting down the Red jets. They both have shot down a total of thirty jets. They plan to stay in the Air Force for about 20 years, so they can retire when they get out. I continue gazing for awhile longer. Nothing more appears in clear view. Everything has become rather hazy. Well, at least, I have been privileged to take a hasty look into the future. Now I shall put away my crystal ball until a more opportune moment. Jimmy Creel r ' - '--'-----f-ff'rfJvwvvorQ1ll ' '-4l'n.'!lli:'Uxi AA -X IN 5x U gpg y 5 SH. yt i 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' I Lewis Barwick, -.1 President Emma Jeanne Kilpatrick, Vice-President Dorothy Stroud, Secretary Justeen Kilpatrick, Treasurer Joyce Lane, Reporter ':,x?,1g.f,hi 4 ' . . 'ni' fe: Lssaxag-if 5 2 1 'Qu X-:V 9' f . 35820, Yi-Y ini, ' t A SJW-Ygyg V M - . S.: ffm - N Nia - ' ' X . .-.4 GAR I '9'rHli7 r: KL. lip-f JY' 116' is W Kas? I' Sponsored by: ,415-.1 ,.,,MM.g Patterson Furniture Co. Hatcher Sr Smith Motor Co. s Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive, N01'th Carolina North Carolina E UNDERCLASSMEN 1 T x x 1u1.1w-Q ng 1.4 JUNIGR POSTVIEW In the year of 1949 thirty-three students graduated from the eighth grade into their freshman year of high school. During the year when we were eighth graders we had studied North Carolina History and other interesting subjects. Too, we had enjoyed a trip to New Bern and Morehead City, where we visited Tryon's Palace and Fort Macon. All of us enjoyed the year with Mr. Bill Corbett as our sponsor. ' The nextyear the entire class of thirty-three entered high school, where we had Mr. W. I... Creel as our home room teacher. We chose the following class officers: Billy Price . . . . . . ...................... President Carolyn Shivar . . . ............ Vice-President Carolyn Potter ...... . ..... Secretary and Treasurer As freshmen most of us took algebra under Mr. Creel. During the year Mr. Creel invited us to his camp at Kennel's Beach. Everyone had a wonderful time eating, fishing, and falling into the river. Our second year of high school began with the same number of students that had attended the pre- vious year. This year Mr. Ben Hester was our home room teacher. Our officers were: Carolyn Shivar . . . ...... President Jo Ann Grady ...... . . .Vice -President Lucille Williams . . . ...... Treasurer Carolyn Potter .... .... S ecretary Crayra Price ...... . . . . . ...... . ........ . . Reporter One of the courses that we enjoyed when we were sophomores was biology under Mrs. Scott. Several of the boys and girls played their second year of basketball and baseball with Mr. Hester as our coach. Unfortunately, we lost some of the members of our class during the year. When the year ended we had only twenty -one remaining members. This year, our junior year, we have twenty-three students in our class. Our home room teacher has been Mr. Gerald Waters. We elected the following class officers: Jake Maxwell .... ....... ..President Jimmy Ward ...... . . .Vice -President Billy Ray Herring . . ...... Secretary Lloyd Mozingo ..... . . . Treasurer Jo Ann Grady ................. ......... R eporter This has been a busy and eventful year for all of us. There have been several activities to claim our interest and attention. The foremost of these were our class play, the junior-senior banquet, and our trip to Washington, D. C. Several of our students have won distinction for our class during the year. We are proud of .Timmy Ward for his successful farm program, which culminated in the winning of a free trip to Kansas City, Missouri, where he will attend the National F. F. A. Convention. This year some of our boys and girls again participated in athletics and helped the school have one of its best seasons in many years. Several of our members were awarded basketball letters. Jake Maxwell won special recognition in athletics. During the county basketball tournament he was voted the most valuable player in Wayne County. In addition, he was also chosen as one of the players on the All-Tournament team. As we reflect over our high school Clays thus far, we see them as both pleasant and exciting. We, the juniors of 1952-53, are eagerly looking forward to next year when we shall be the graduating class of 1953-54. I l C . . 1 1 1 3 I 1 5 5 x A x I ,- .1 f 3 , f rf X in x 5 N x Q, 3 F 6 is li 3 F E JUNIOR Jo Ann Grady .... ...... R eporter Jake Maxwell ........... President Billy Ray Herring ....... Secretary Jimmy Ward ...... Vice-President Lloyd Mozingo .......... Treasurer CLASS y OFFICERS X Q ' - 5 'si , .,,f Q N Q 5 . 1-, . Aj - - 1 . 3 , 1 ,X 1 f v,?.1.-S ,L J- CKY 1 4 AQ if ' ' ,ij KL J -lg!!! X fr S, Q r A Q 5754 - , X infill ' Nu . 4L.V h Ze , I E 3 f jf S f ' 7. 12 ' I ' 1 AX K S, D X-.sux l I 1 'Yi 6 of 2. Lge ae- J S , L' - - , 1- eg ,UIQ ,vw '3 f 'A Q, 'Y' 'iw-els ' ' 1 'igk3'5.n S ' 'V 'Q A 1' if Q 2 33 'sh I fa , l I J' f 1, fy f - it ',Y l a , U Y A 'V 1 f V NNI , fail, r 1, xg l, LMA! ,., g 'Z 1 ' H f f , , ' 5':: w' H . Juxwjroxrc PLAY --fwfr E DA1-'F 'Lash g,.:,:7 MWWQQQ AV lf- Q 'xr' . Sponsored by: Rouse's Funeral Home La Grange, North Carolina 5 r 1. ,l0r.,..., 1 Georgia Lee Barwick Geneva Potter Jake Maxwell Christine Singleton Esther Wade Ruth Sutton Nellie Lane Delmas Head Christine Kilpatrick Billy Ray Herring Jo Ann Grady Gayra Price Floyd Mozingo Carolyn Shivar Billy Price Lucille Williams Carolyn Potter Jimmy Ward Ralph Whaley John Adams Lloyd Mozingo N. H. Shivar Not Pictured: Lola Pearce Sponsored by: Hardy 8: Newsome La Grange, North Carolina JUNIORS QS vu- 1' 01 if LQQ. in-0 C ?' ,5 1 X Y 1 5- '.fg- , K.. '17 P 1 'X if '1 40 ,. v., , ,J ' r l bins 4'- X' QI? A -RQ. R- fa 441-. ,v-S as.. A . C15 1 asigf 59.1 K, is www Qifiw W, .:Q ' 4 .- Y j 3 'Q' 'Q 'hr 'f4:v. - 5-j' ' 5 'ppm' vt, wr K..- , - -, fjf:-rx . .Av ss. nr .Y 'f ' J .- 5,,'?- it ' ., , gg Q Wifi-f rim-.XM ' Q ff',:'4Si f-Y ,, - 'N f - ., ,Y v l. . 1- :. ffdigi 'Y L ,W ., vR.,, iff 'wc 16 tw cv, 4 -'. 'A 3:4 '- X' a v . , ,',:4,41.'f-:nf .1 V- ...-1,1 s, 'vw - lt f, '- lkef' , iw 223, - 1 vfjw 1 ' x' y ff - '-ei! V ,, -'X1'9?Y4 ' 5 - 4. . - ,Z ' 3' 1. iii 1.19 '? lff'f'w gf .grid- ' 4133 V fr Y, . 5 NE, 'Jgrga-'Y' l .1 .,'-'ref - ef- 'W' J iz.: L ? ..f . ..,. ,fair L ili '. - 'L' :Eo,'.'t.fI'- SOPHOMORES sa sh Q . .az ' 21 Q , Qfx X W' X M V, . I, bv, 'rs . 'Vx' in A --Q: Q .V ' ' R Ak awk , A 'A :' if Q5 f an sr ' 1 Q' A L org! 'C af -it L ' fl W y digg' LR As ,A .E I fl A i at 4. A 25 - -If 2' -fs. tg, cgi ,gt J .gs M 0 A .ulu ug , , X if we-1 If , X M 6 5 M g' fi I,,,l,I ! ill,-X , .gf-if W, jj-'- J ...J 22 rp'-if ff f:. N.,,,.., Q! if f ,-.,,. Jrwytw ' 1 , 4, ix, l , x , J xiii' U ' , Mr Sy '7 L. .I-F4 I. If ., 4 ,gg . X V '- LA -up-. icy 1 ' sf ' N Gayle Sanderson Johnie Smith Jackie Lynch Arthur Herring Ruth Lamm Donald Fields Sylvia Price Milton Edwards Hilda Piner Cecil Stroud Peggy Adams Thad Gurley Shelby Parks Franklin Smith Janice Lane Bob Smith Jean Hardison Brent Sutton Elizabeth Barfield Bob Williams Peggy Wade Dennis Sutton Joyce Barwick Pansy Parks Woodard Jackson 1 A 0.3 Q . , -3- Esther Williams ' 6' J g' 1 -' G . Donald Wade Gkxx H 5. ' GL S ex Jean Vinson as... f f C, A 5 4, Kenneth Potter 0 , Edna Earle Whitfield A Mtg ' P., ' A Christine Sutton 'lf' 'bf' bl 5' Q Q' ' iv Elaine Head ..,., A Q- y En- Mary Rose Grant 4 ,, N., K 4-s , m if l gg , 'f N ' f' Cecil Coor -, X X it IE Sponsored by: West Machinery Company C. E. Edgerton Kinston, North Carolina Goldsboro, North Carolina l Geraldine Mason Sylvan Hardy Edna Pearsall Wade Hancock Jean Quinn J. B. Grant Carol Weaver Lonnie Rouse Emma Sanderson Kenneth Price Pattie Price Anne Mozingo Eugene Price Anne McArthur J. W.. Lane Lou Ellen Nolan , Durwood Holmes Wilma Jean Jones John Bartlett Gerallen Davis Margaret Sanderson Ruby Ivey Margaret Singleton J ean Sutton Not Pictured: Joyce Farrell Roscoe Moore Dorothy Farrell Marlton Price Eunice Creech Shelby J. Davis Faye Fulgum FRESHMEN l ,V ,U Y. xX W lb' ,. A ' X-'L Q f X I AX X ' ix fs C. .A ' 3,18 X ' I A X a 2 .. ' he X K 95. N ' ts. ,sn x L -.. ff .I is I 3 f' Y! f' , Ts? JE lil! ' f -,pw ' , ,.' , PX Sri. H .'f'ei l . .rr K ' W J ' ,,1Ix, , - H V A 1 1 in .. 4 'S 5 ET , Q75 A5 I .113 . 15,231 1 sv... ...,3 N 3 E, -gr X 1 X if I 1 I 5 T f P- it X , I , I Q . -0' ,,,fffgrs7r1ff1'f:-'z, ,1,kfA . ' yg,.f..Qf4 ' X' . ..V, 1.55, A was 1 ,xv ,sh ff gffF?LfQg, 'aff Y , i -' q '- fy - ' , A, ' Mrlmx fin.. fc ,A .4 eg ,l xw.i,:.1 A ,AM - X - -fi will-..-S. i2ZJii'r -P1-TSM Si' 1 - w'wi'.f 1 1, -2,-Q .. ' l Sponsored by: Odom Motor Company W. G. Britt Goldsboro, North Carolina La Grange, North Carolina lr I XX gf' k.'1 7 ?C.Nl i XNIXQTL. .c ' VxN4f l,' ',X , A, ,RQ ' fu P' A ,-....-. 4 fff,---' gif Ill. 1 lil . A fwwxfk xx ... IIYZYSW xv. I F' ill I x I 1-e.:s: Y YA -wY,,.:f fE '-- '4 SPCRTS 4 N , 0 -v 0 C 0 4 I O I C I I I K- D D I I 2 .- D 1- - . -Q I I - C U Q ' I m : I ' I a if 'vig' - I Q i I 2 x. sh JJWN' N n 3'A BASKETBALL I :in 'N ,. uw Cl T' '9 E N1 f ij H Y 1 1 'n f X Q e ,. N , Y X I 1 ffm Q lt.. M., X . , ,M , s , Z. - -Q . . y Z 2 2 K 1. 4 1 w S ii ,Q x N. E 5 5 , C L. Sponsor d by R. O. Creech 81 S La Grange, North Carolin 5' 5 5 'II 3 o, V .w Q ta L.. CIRLS A , Ui, 4, 1' 2 GIRLS' Back Row: Elaine Head, Ruby Ivey, Gayra Price, Pansy Parks, Margaret Singleton, Margaret Sanderson, Gail Sanderson and Ben Hester, Coach. Front Row: Faye Fulgum, Peggy Adams,Pattie Price, Emma Sanderson, Christine Sutton, Sylvia Price and Carolyn Potte r . 4 BASKET BALL I s l i 4 l l CHEER LEADERS Anne McArthur, Carolyn Shivar, Anne Mozingo, Ruth Lamm and Hilda Anne Piner. Not Pictured: Jo Ann Grady Sponsored by: Carolina Tractors, Inc. Goldsboro, North Carolina 1 1 1 A I BOYS' BASKETBALL 3 he 1:49 KZ' Sponsored by: Lenoir Harc'ware John W. Mitchell La Grange, La Grange, North Carolina North Carolina We have seen some good basketball in Wayne so far this year and we feel there is going to be some more good basketball befbre the year is over. At present the main talk arouzul the c0unty is how well the Seven Springs boys are playing. The Springs boys and coach, Ben Helter, are to be commended for the way they have been winning. They do not try to make a team feel like they're superior to them because they come up with a ,wln. It has often been said fhat it takes a better team to lose than it! does to win. This is true, but it takes a real team to be able to win and l the team which loses say that the other team is good, and wha't's more ' played a clean game. Seven Springs might not win the basketball conference and tourn- ament play in Wayne this year, 'but they're going to be tough. Her-e's i hats off to the Seven Springs boy: and their coach for the brand of! basketball which they play. Seven Springs and Brogden cage teams split games last night, the Seven Springs boys winning their first conference try by A 51- 42 score and boosting their year's win to five, and the Seven Springs girls dropping to the Brog- jden six by a 55-39 score after leading in the first quarter. It was the first defeat for the Brogden boys. 3 The Bmgden girls took me Seven Springs six for a 55-39 loss, picking up a 13 point lead inthe second quarter and moving steadi- ly ahead toltake the win. Inex- perience and complete failure to Acontrol the backboards were at- tributed the causes of the Seven Springs loss. Hign scorers for the winners were Faye Best with 19 points and Alice Waters with 14. Defensive leaders were B. Basden and Floria Bryant. I For the losers the high scorer was Gail Sanderson. On the de- fense the leaders were Louise Grady and Gayra' Price. Spanked by the fine offensive and defensive play of Donald Daven- port, the Seven Springs boys tooki lan early lead over the Brogden' :five and held it throughout the ggame. The real turning point of the game was recorded in the third quarter in which the Seven Springs five pulled 'ahead 8 points. This 8-point ngargin came alter a 'narrow margin of only 3 points in the first and second suarters. , Stretch Davenport was high iscorer for the winners with a total of 26 points. Jake Maxwell and Jiminy Creel, paced the Seven Springs defense and were fol- lowed closely by' other members' ot the squad in faking the win., xwigh Maxwell and Davenport con- trolling the backboards. High scorer Er the loser: was Noah Jones with 19 points. De- fensive leaders for the losers :were Roscoe Swinson and Thomas Martin. Evgnly mainland Nlhullfl Rndl men lprings girls mms plnyedi , up-q fought mush to the end- un lgvan lpn-ings llrll Winning bb' me ylurgin of 1 point fl! Chfflfldl minutes of the eontqlt- A! the and In! the first lilllrfv gh. we mms were tied at 7-7.4 ,They continued at thi! limi. NIB score bds' tied on innumerable o,,u1,m, until r.ho'1ut ae S el the Ml! when llnven IDN!! 5 mud b ly1vin?Pt'iee .md FINDS uqdhplzkod up 4 lfpomwnlnm- AE 'ond nl the third QUIK!! the ,girly num! bv FIQB' , nm wma rn umm .0 in .Bl W! Blyth! bus :mama wi- Min- ,Qimggg gg!!!-H3 lu! the lovin ' .W wa-an Mi Seven Springs Rolls Ong Mt. Olive Eighth Victim Stretch fDonaldl Davenport' In the boys clash, the game Mt. netted 18 points to pace the Seven Springs hoys to their eighth straight triumph, 54-39, over Mount Olive on the latter's court Friday night. The Seven Springs girls came through in the final quarter no nose out the Mt. Olive sextet, Q58-54. Seven Springs Downs Moss Hill The aeven Springs boys last night continued unbeaten by down- ing Moss Hill, 48-36, in a non- conference basketball game on the Moss Hill court. The Seven Springs girls also won over Moss Hill. 57- 40. The boys battle was close until the last five minutes when great- er experience pulled Seven Springs ahead and gradually increased their margin. Davenport, six-foot six-inch cen- ter, paced the winning attack with' 20 points while Maxwell followed with8 points. Herring and Max- well were defensive standouts for Seven Springs. For the losers, Pate and William Rouse each scored 10 points, and Jones and Barwick led the defense, In the girls' game, which also was a non-confv-r-ance affair: Seven 1 Gmntham'l boys took I 1615 first quarter lead in a final chal- lenge of Seven Springs before the County Tournament in last night's game and then played them point- for-point in the second quarter to end the half in the lead 23-22. The fired up loop leaders came back after the hal! and stymied Grantham's'shoot'lng and basket- ed a total of 12 points to take the upper end of a third quarter 34-30 scorer And they continued the pace in the final frame, outscoring thefn 8-6 to take the 42-36 win. I Davenport tallied A high of 24 points for the winners. Jake Max- well proved defensive leader. Lemuel cox tallied a nigh or zo points for the losers. D. T. Gran- tham led defensive play. The Seven Springs girls took an 18- first quarter lead over Gran- tham and then relented under pres- sure of the Grantham guards in the second quarter, Grantham out scoring them 7-5 in the quarter .and trailing in the 23-14 halftime ,score. Q I 'Ihe Seven Springs sextet re- turned to the floor all tired up aft- er the half and outscored the Gran- tham six 13-8 rn boost their lead to 36-22 at the end of the 'third uarter' but in 'the final frame the Q i . , Grantham forwards 'rebounded and outscored them 17-12, but lost 48-39. Hlgh scorers for the winners were Ivey, 20 points, and Sander Jon, 15. Parks proved defensive leader. High scorers for the losers were .Hattie Lou Williams. 13 11051101 Marie- 12: and Geraldinl Sasser, '11.- Esther Brock led de- fensive play. r Olive crew almost matched shots with Seven Springs in the second half hut never could overcome an early advantage the league leaders had piled up .in the first half. Jake Maxwell with 12 points aided Stretch in the winner's scoring drive. Jake also was a defensive standout. Doc Crumpler hit for 11 and Jimmy Deaver for 9 markers while Boyd Wilson put up a fine rebound battle for the losers. The girls fray sqw Mt. Olive tike the lead in the first and third quarters with Seven Springs rally- Spnngs took an early lead and was never headed. Gale Sanderson led the SS scor- ers with 19 points while Gara Price and Peggy Adams were out- standing on defense, M. Rouse challced up 17 markers for MH and T. Gorden and Spence stood out on defense. Seven Springs Wins Two Cage Tilts At Home 3 In the last basketball game of' the first round of play in the Wayne basketball conference, Sev- en Springs walked off with a dou-, bleheader basketball victory over Eureka at Seven Springs. The Seven Springs -b0yS. along with Fremont, has proved to be the class of the conference to date. ln the main event with Eureka, the Seven Springs boys, sparked by Donald Davenport, who scored 29 points, went to victory by the score! of 63-45. Seven Springs jumped into a 17-7' advantage in the first quarter end! coasted to victory, having little! trouble in dispelling of the Eureka qutntef. Paving the way for victory, along with Davenport, was Jake Maxwell an aggressive guard and defensive leader for the Springs boys. ' For Eureka it was J. C. Edmund- son who paced the offensive attacki with nine points Barnete was theg outstanding defensive player for. Eureka. I In the. preliminary game, U12 Seven Springs girls won 33-25 in al game which saw little scoring inl the first quarter. is was the case throughout the game. The visitors were never able to match the Seven ', girl! and were held to two , ill U10 ICC' ond quarter. Outxtondinl -in onenn for Seven Springs 'who counted leven' points. High scoring honors of UQ!-lime went to C, DIY Q! Enrekl -Wild Um lied 13 points. I ing to victory in the final period. Emma Sanderson hit for 22, Elaine Head for 14 points for the victors lwhile P. Parks came through in lthe defensive Pinch. Daisy Jo Nor- iris, 24, and Ann Wilson, 20, led the !1osers scoring while Shirley Lewis was a yeoman defender. Seven Springs cagers took a double win over Pikevil1e's bas- ketball squads last night, the girls winning their- first conference game by a 39-33 margin and the Wbpys taking their third consecu- Itive conference tilt by a 50-39 score. I The Seven Springs sextet took' a first quarter lead of 15-9 and. gfaduallb' Dlllled ahead. but never .more than six points ahead their lopponents throughout the game, , High scorers for the winners, lwere Emma Sanderson, Gail San-' ' derson and Elaine Head, all boast-b Ing a total of 12 points each. On defense the leaders were Pansyl ,pafksr Peggy Adams and Gayral Price. F The losers' high scorer was Mel-i Mn Ifatelwith a neat 16 points. De-J enslve eaders were B tt S ' and C. Davis. e y asset! The Seven Springs boys took 1 narrow lead in the first quarter 10-6, and then moved out at a fasi Zine! to boost the halftime tally to. Stretch Davenport paced Hue Quintet all the way, scoring 24 points before he gave way to al reserve replacement. He' took a' total of 12 shots from the floor 'md Famed On every Shot. burn lvqmltgi Calm? to free shots it was I ren S UW- H h d shots and missed bath? two trees ,In the fourth -quarter, with Seven Springs leading by g 48.24 marginnthe Seven Spring: quintet was replaced with a bevy of re. Wwe' th!! Save in to Pikeville, Seven Slllflhgs scoring only ' two p0il:ltS,Wh1l0 Pikeville tallied 15. High scorers for the losers were John 'Davis and Jimmy Rose with 10 points each. -Defensive leaders for tire losers were Carlos Hin. nam H-l1d'Le6 Pate. Jane Cutlar Best of Fremont and place player was given 10 points, Seven By GEORGE JOHNSON The Seven Springs boys edged Brogden 57-49' last nlght to cop the 1953 Wayne County Basketball Tournament crown. It was no easy victory for Coach Ben Helter's boys and Brogden was ln there fighting until the very end. Seven Springs took an early lead and after three minutes of 'play they were -leading 9-2. After six minutes, they had a 12-8 lead and held that six point lead at 16-10 when the quarter ended, The county conference champs dominated the play during the first part of the second quarter but Coach Richard Kaleel's quintet be- gan to close the gap and they trailed only two polnts at 28-26 at nalftlme. The third quarter started off Slow and after three minutes the score was 32-31 with Seven Sp-rings still out front. Noah Jones made a tree throw tor Brogden after 3:20 to knot the count at 32 all. A field goal by Earl Davis midway the quarter put Brogden ahead for the first time in the Same. Maxwell hit for Seven pr-ings 10 seconds later to again tle the-score at 36-36 and with 3:20 -left Herrin t Seven B r s 8 back in the 15,6 at 36-34.pt53l?h Springs Boys Tourney Champ three minutes left in the quarter, Seven Springs was leading 38-34 and when the quarter ended they had a 44-38 lead. Each team scored nine points in the final period and Scven Springs took their first tournament victory in many years by a score of 57-49. Donald Davenport led his tean to victory with 20 points. Maxwell was second with 14 and Herring scored 12 points. Top scorer for Brogden was Noah Jones with 12 points followed by Thomas Martin wlth 12 and Royce Swlnson with 11 points. Jake Maxwell of Seven Springs have been selected as the two most valuable basketball players in Wayne county this year. An all conference team has been selected for the News-Argus by basketball coaches in the county schools. The two players who re- ceived the most votes were desig- nated as the most valuable. In selecting the girls team. two ballots were used. Each coach se- lected four forwards, four guards with fourth place forward, guard receiving honorable mention. In tabulating the ballots. the first Congratulations Champions Seven Springs boys are the 1933 basketball champions -at Wayne County. The smart team was on top whqn the regular conference play ended and they proved they werrchnmplonlhtp material by tleteatlng all corners in the' tournament. It took years for it to happen but lt dld. In the earlier days Jane Best And Jake Maxwell Named Most Valuable Cagers nine for second, eight for third and seven for fourth place. Each coach selected slx boys and the Same point system was used with the fifth and sixth place play- ers getting six. and five points re- snectively, Best, Fremont senior, led the list with 85 points of a possible 90 Maxwell received 83 votes to top the boys ballot. Beulih Thomas of New Hope and l-'aye Best of Brogden were select- 6r'l'as the other two forwards and Shelby Jean Smith of Pikeville won honorable mention. Joanne Gray of Brogden led the list for guard on the girls team. other guards selected were Cra- mier Davis of Pikeville and Aude- lla Aycock of Fremont. Honorable mention guard was Carol Edmund. son of Fremont. Irma Jean Grant of New Hope missed honorable mention by only one point and Ellen Aycock of Fremont was only two poinm behind. of the Wayne Hlgh School play, Seven Springs gh-ls were cham- pions one year mer the other. They. had one olayer. a Misa Kea, who could have won a place 'on any professlonnl or college team. But lt remained for the boys ot 1953 to bring home a championship. Seven Springs has every reason 'to strut with pride at the honors the team has won. l-leartleat congratulations. And congratulations also to Fremont upon the oecallon of ltl Other boys making the all con. ference list were Donald Daven. port of Seven Springs, Lemuel Cox of Grantham, Doc Crumpler of Mount Olive and Noah Jones of Brogden. Cedric Ingram of Rose- wood received honorable mention, only two polnts behind Jones. A total of 10 girls received votes 'championship girls team. Not only did the girls win in the Wayne tourney but they were selected to participate in a state tourney. Fremont also has Every right to do some cl-owing. FOUOWMQ the championship Izumi! in' the -Wayne County Ban- etball Tournament laat night. trophies were awarded to the con- ference and tournament wlrlners And runner I ups. ' The awards were presented by B. 8, Proctor wno laudedl the ach001a of Wayne county'for the nlgn calibre sports program- that they af! carrylng on. Mr. Proctor ltnased the need forrgood sporte- tfllllslg? to, help make better play- Grl I stutlentstwho will in turn make lmtlr eitieens. Q Trophies were given to New Hope and Fremont girls. who were co-champions in conference play and to the Seven llorlnge boys who won th! boys div sion in cotlnty cofnpetltion. The Fremont ifla and leven Springs boys reoelved' trophies tor' winning the tourna- Ihlhl and smaller rophlesl were gmentod to the Brogden boys and again U tgirls wh? were ftllllhllr oumam nt. ' ' 1 The twat! teiznauselceted the , t I WGN 'ng9NW99Ql,,l1:ll- Slveq 1 boys. non tum' rmlved A ' hip y tl'::f.. 4?ifl'..f.ttIt.t'fiXt tQ'1ll7l.? tournament. Other members of the all totlrnament team were Donald Davenport, Seven Springs: Royce Bwlnnon, Brogden Lemuel Cox of Grantham and G, D. Barnes of Rosewood. Carlos Hlnnant of Pike- ville received honorable mention. Ther! was a three way tle for the most valuable girl glnyer. This h0hOP WA! shared y 'elle Cutlar Best of Fremont and Beulah Thomas of New Hope, forwards and Kramer Davis, guard of Pike- ville. Mona Pipkin of Plkevilll was the other all tournament forward and Alice Waters of Brogden made honorable mention. All toumament guards ln addition to Min Davis were Irma Jean Grant of New Hope and Audella Ayeoek or Fre- mont. Joan!!! Gray ol Brogden re- euivoa honorablq martin. for all conference forward and 15 guards were selected by at least one coach. The list of boys getting votes totalled 13. Final Standings Wayne Colmty Loop Girls Won Lou Fremont . . . . 17 1 New Hope .... , , 17 1 Bweden .... . . . 14 4 Pikeville ...... . . 9 9 Seven Springs , , , , 3 10 Grantham .... L. 7 11 Nahunta .... , , 7 11 - Rosewood . , . . 5 13 Eureka' V, 5 I . 4 14 Mt. Olive ... . . 3 15 Boys Seven Springs .... .. wl? F? Mt. Oliye ....... . .. 13 5 Pikeville' ..... .. 12 5 Rosewood '. . . . 11 7 Brvzdene - .. -11 7 Grantham . . . . 11 '8 Fremont ,, ' 3 10 New HQpe ..... . . 8 10 Eureka . .t 1 . . . . . . 1 17 Nlhuntn ' . 3 .... . 1' yr 1 7 Y l, t xl X . 2 5 A. Z r ? 1. l ll N X. Y. x u-. Y in I r, Y fc 9 V R Q C77 xv-A 'Q Tw- '41 A .IKIJIIIJG SPGRTS Interest in athletics is high among students at Seven Springs. Their favorite sports are basket- ball and baseball. Here I will give you a brief review on these sports. This year's boys' basketball team, coached by Mr. Ben S. Hester, was the best ever floored by Seven Springs in the history of the school. The team was made up of five veterans and some very good substitutes that could hold its own against any team. Three of these veterans--Captain Donald Davenport, Jimmy Creel and Nelson Price--will be greatly missed next season. The team piled up the best record of any team in the history of the school when they won 15 conference games and lost only 3 games. In an out of county tour the team won 6 out of 6 games. The boys won the county con- ference championship, then went on to take the county tournament by taking 3 straight games from the best opposition the county had to offer. Captain Donald Davenport and Jake Maxwell were placed on the All-County and All-Tournament teams. In addition Jake Maxwell was voted the most outstanding boy player in the county. This was the first county championship ever won by the Seven Springs boys. Winning the cham- pionship was a great honor but the greatest of all was the winning of the sportsmanship award for the second straight year. The Seven Springs' boys scored a total of 1404 points this year for an average of 52 per game. Leading the team in scoring this year were--Captain Donald Davenport with 523 points, Jake Maxwell with 296, Billy Ray Herring with 187, Jimmy Creel with 137, and Nelson Price with 91. This year's team, which ran up 17 straight victories before being defeated, has a record of 24 wins and3 defeats. The 1952-53 girls'basketball team was not as successful as the boys, but they show great promise for next season. All the girls will be back for next season. The Seven Springs' girls started off slowly due to inexperience, but by the end of the year they were really playing some good ball. Their conference record was 8 victories and 10 defeats for the year, and the over all record for all games was 10 victories and 14 defeats. This year's girls' team was captained by two sophomores, Gayle Sanderson and Pansy Parks. The scoring forthis year was led by freshman Emma Sanderson with 282, Elaine Head with 222, Gayle Sanderson 189, and Ruby lvey with 161. The defense this year was led by Pansy Parks, Gayra Price, Peggy Adams and Pattie Price. Coach Hester said that this team had the best team spirit of any he had ever coached and that he was just as proud of them as he was of the boys because they played just as hard. The school patrons and students supported our teams loyally. The attendance at all of the games was good. Early in the season the school purchased an electric scoreboard. We are proud that we could produce the brand of ball-playing and sportsmanship which kept the interest of the community aroused. Although the senior members will be missed from the boys' team, the school is eagerly anticipating another highly successful season for both the boys' and girls' teams. The baseball team this year didn't do as well as the basketball team, but they had a successful season. In the Wayne County conference Seven Springs has a record of 5 Wins and 3 defeats, and won 4 games out of the county and lost 2 making an over all record of 9 victories and 5 defeats. Leading in the hitting and runs batted in department was Jimmy Creel with an average of .473 followed by Avery Davis, Jake Maxwell, Burtrell Price and Billy Ray Herring. Avery Davis was the leading pitcher with 5 wins and l loss. Billy Ray Herring showed great promise as a pitcher near the end of the season. The Seven Springs' infield made up ofDonald Davenport at first base, Billy RayHerring at SEC0f1d, Jimmy Creel at third base, and Jake Maxwell at short stop has been intact for three years and was considered by most as the best in the county. The infield will be broken up by the graduation of Davenport and Creel. Creel and Price each hit 2 home runs to tie in that department. Price will also graduate this year. Several of our boys have shown enough promise this year to have been asked to play semi -pro ball this summer with various teams. We are really proud of our teams this year. Is it too much to expect another equally successful season ? Donald Davenport Sponsored by: White's Store Ginn Lumber Mt. Olive, Mt- Olive. North Carolina North Carolina L- W AA 'Q l ff J SP1 X BASEBALL Q X . X 1 X Ps LT f-,NA ! 1 1 as '31 xv rl ' . M- ' , . XA' X ' sf ' Kim IS P914 Tv! H '1 Sponsored by: La Grange Insurance Agency La Grange, No rth C arolina H152 .WI I . -'I 4 Z 1,1 cf, Lx Z hw '-. s K. '. N, L 1 1 ff ik' ui 'Q if - 1: 52 Nz .. I Jap' 9' Vx SYN? Q. +L... AF 41 he---1 W e, 1 1 1 r g QL 'gygqe '1- , 5 -. K 1 5 fi? ACTI ITIE -ur nn-and-iim .giir AW lunnsuial Fl! 9,1 15- f ' Ligni , fp 1 ' lnnunums 1 mu V J,-,i ,f 'mf-!jf Al 'H Mix A :snails val mm F4 iff' -1- r . .iff R Y- as 11? V-iff X A Yu 1.5 -QQIHIII-I 1. -W 4-Lllmf-1 31' uv,-' ' A 4 ll EQSIEH, nuuzgggigg 31,413 14 A .ve ,::i:1'..,.f-- '--M'-gg 1 um Q tiff a ,,. !!!!!----ur ' X an . x , wg, , ll W , L, ill' x 2. fig v 1 ll I .-v- '4 '4 K 11-- gwgq , - ,, .. 1 H A , in 1 A s 1 ' an ' win ggqgsg T 1 ,ni 1 lil! . fu Q -1 if 1 --I- uwfi M 1 1 'gli 5 S X ' ff! fnl -in 1- M V A ,,,,-,,, ,V ,. ,. ..,.,. W. ,,..X.,..-1.-, 1 V H T x i N 1 F 1 x V N 5 i i W Y v 2 l l l 1, ,. K BETA CLUB MARSHALS Billy Ray Herring Lucille Willianis Jake Maxwell, Chief Carolyn Potter Carolyn Shivar . L K0 91 Joyce Lane, Treas.g Emma Jean Kilpatrick, Vice-Pres.g Nelson Price, Pres., Mr. Creel, Advisor, Christine Kilpatrick, Sec.g Clara Creel, Reporter, Gayra Price, Dorothy Stroud, Carolyn Potter, Carolyn Shivar, Justeen Kilpatrick, Geneva Potter, Lucille Williams, Carrie Lou Bowden, Johnnie Bowden, Donald Davenport, Billy Ray Herring, Jake Maxwell, Jimmy Creel, Ralph Whaley, Lloyd Mozingo. Sponsored by: A- C- Hatfih Cannon's Cafe Mt- Olive, Mt. Olive, N01'th Carolina North Carolina T449 'ii1..I'A!..'i1'ql l i l Durwood Holmes, Rep. gDorothy Stroud, Rep. ,Lloyd Mozingo, Rep. ,Donald Davenport, Rep.: Clara Creel, Treas.g Justeen Kilpatrick, Sec., L. J. Gann, Advisor, Emma Jean Kilpatrick, Pres., Carolyn Shivar, Vice-Pres., Esther Williams, Rep., Gayle Sanderson, Rep.g Faye Sutton, Rep., Edna Pearsall, Rep. Not Pictured: Patrica Jackson, Rep. l S TA FF fi K . A 4 L N T. ,i Q I ar .- Gr I I Editor-In-Chief, Dorothy StroudgAssistantEditor, Nelson Priceglfeature Editors, Joyce Lane and Justeen Kilpatrick, Humor Editor, Lloyd Mozingog Society Editor, Jake Maxwell, Sports Editor, Donald Davenport, School Editors, Billy Ray Herring and Emma Jean Kilpatrick, Local News Editor, JimmyCreelg Alumni, Jo Ann Grady, Roving Reporters, , Lucille Williams and ClaraCreelgCopy Editor, Ralph Whaley, Business Manager, Carrie Lou Bowden, Circulation Manager, Clara Creelg Art and Advertising, Carolyn Potter and Christine Singletong Typist, Justeen Kilpatrick, Advisor, Mr. W. L. Creel. Sponsored by: I Williams Milling Company Carrow Buick CO. ' Mt- Olive. Kinston, North CaI'O1if'1-E1 North Carolina - - - -V-uf-1-w.v1v1..'x+f'.: xxx-.w vr-xfxxnnnintmz-1 MUSIC CLASS Jan Phillips, Randall Casey, Shirley Singleton, Faye Benton, Verne Thompson, La Verne Price, Dorothy Daly, Bobby Grady, Bobby J. Price, Barbara Herring, Kay Dawson, Edna F. Jarman, Linda Shivar, Judy Price, Bertha E. Jackson, Christine Sutton, Annette Harrell, Violet Casey, Peggy Price, Betsy McCollum, Glenda Daly, Virginia Jackson, Edna P. Adams, Lynn Head, Nina Parks, Katherine Parks, Marty Sauter, Violet Price, Minnie Price, Joyce Dale, Pansy Parks, Mrs. Summerlin. CAFETERIA Mrs. George Sanderson, Mrs. Marvin Stroud, Mrs. W. L. Creel, Mgr. Sponsored by: SPCHCC M0t01' CO- , Inc Turners' Tractor 8: Imp. Co. KiUSt0!1, Kinston, North Carolina North Carolina John Adams Donald Davenport, Davld Bartlett Lloyd Mozlngo Bllly Prlce Ralph Whaley Jlmmy Creel, Kenneth Bartlett Lew1s Barwrck McRoy Lane Nelson Prlce .-t, Q-'A Mfg W, ' '-1 '8'.'-'Evita 'X 576334 81 SLA, . 'T f 'H ,I ., as 0. ,,-Q1'!ff? it Swan arlwfedifiiwsasl Gush. nefawim ,if Hi'5 132532 ?:7'5:xB2vSf15SQ'fazW -W Habhfibgaf 037549848 lE':+.1'!.9E5WiR'A1Mi'ii?B IKPEEIIIMT1 llniiaihif mil IEE! Mi EEN' me i 'f y - f L2 i 'W' M ll E. if! V 1 2552 ' ,,,e, X I x -..gl lg., e, 'L r . A 1 'Y 5 . F.H. L A Q . LUB UM f's , .,1 1-1 . . X Nfw Hog O' 01 a X 'Q ff, ll ll fy-: Z X f Y, oe 'H D Q' 4,0 x I f x wrt' 'fih l . 'a4'.:9v?' ,o 1.' . ' Wifi' 4 . ' Q i Q f 1 W Y I , ony- - Q q ' 1. -. I , J vi Q ' 1: ' 3 Dr I k 15, I 'A - 1 5 ' 1 J J I : -I 1 P in , 1 L U mlggj gg usscxJ:Q7MmQ:.mfwM anna n nun-w '?,'!37-27 'E2'. I Q! ggqwlwl' gfnw H' 115.51-.13-::g'::!-,-,-::. Q -x - , 5 5 l '::,-1 I F' ,'::' 'fl'-3 15 L i W' fa- SLT-1-'..-'1fff z'i55'1: f GV Agn ,ul- n ,'ff'1f'.-gg' Gig--f','!--:.1'-21.1-,':ri:S:f K if. A rn4fe39f..fwf.:l ':f 'ff'jQ.Hf 41... Q- 2 9-W .. AK- ,rg ,uh Hw- - A f .. F 1 H - ' Q-I f -1 5-.- 5 .A . F' 1 1 vnsgtff ' I 1? N ,l 1. , .- -97 M Q -ni. Q., Lip-' Sponsored by: Bell-Stuart Furniture Co. Adamsville Super Market La Grangfi Adamsville, North Carohna North Carolina 1 an . F.F.A. CLUB FARMERS of v ' M .,' 'vi ,NCR If -Q n I' i-si m O,TlO4, 7 FAOFFA 3 UU g. 4 0 O C , O Q j - J LLYCQIC oqwo U U W-an If ff has-. lil! ,.-ffjf- 'gli ..- 3' .,-,,,.:: ' V Sponsored by: B1'0dY'5 Neuse Distributing Co. Kinston, Kinston, North Carolina North Carolina Woodard Jackson Cecil Stroud Mr. W. L. Bryant Jimmy Ward Franklin Smith Arthur Herring Seven Springs FFA Boy Wins District Farming Contest Jimmy Ward. junior at Seven Springs school, is winner of a trip to Kansas City, Mo. this simimer because oi, a balanced supervised farming program. Jimmy won the trip while in competition with Future Farmer of America boys in about 20 counties in Eastern North Carolina. He has been one of the most ac- tive FFA boys in Wayne County since enrolling in vocational agri- culture three years ago. He has been active in his local chapter as president as well as filling offices in the Wayne Federation. In winning, Jimmy was recog- nized as having -the best program oi' farming in -dl of dist-ict' 2. There are five districts in North Carolina. He will compete with winners in the other districts to detemiine the State winner. Should he win in State competition, Bill Bryant, agriculture instructor at Seven Springs, will also be award- ed a free trip to Kansas City. Jimmy's program included live- stock, crops, pasture and trees. This year he carried two, grade cows, five calves and two register ed Hereford bulls. He had two Acres of permanent pasture. A brood sow and six feeder pigs were carried to better balance his program. He also planted 10 acres d corn and two and one-half acres ot tobacco. Three acres of pine trees and forestry development were alsp included in this year's .al procedure this would be ad- farming. So far' as he knows at present, be will be awarded the State Farmers Degree this year at the State FFA Convention in Raleigh. l-le plans to continue his farm operation until he receives hxil American Farmers Degree. After his formal educatibn 01158. Jimmy al Pewter .ar fm' to eu-ry az huh s MAY FESTIVAL SCE-N ES iw! '1 . 'A 7 414. 'V ,x.,. if Sponsored by: Glenn Martin Drug Store Mooring Motor Co Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive, North Carolina North Carolina ,I A w I oo in R ,rv WH, ,Z sig- ' A , ,' 'Vx 5 Q. 0-.., -j - t 11:17 ,KM 5 O o .,,i :,W l A'qrI 'lof -. 4' ,, ' ,W 4' , if 52 ' , g A f A-Q Y . , ,fm , 3:4 f .Cx K ' v'f fi . .' 'isa air Y A, rw.. A gl I :A : X q fi... 5. -fm V! .1 -lr. .fo ,Hg H 1 Q Sponsored by: Harold Lee's Store Clinic Drug Store Kinston, Mt. Olive, North Carolina North Carolina Y 'J x-'?g f':T- -gf 5 NT 1 'FS' XNY99, MEMORIES 3 A .1-Wh! F!-E' Sponsored by: Rainbow Cleaners Progressive Store Goldsboro, Mt. Olive, North Carolina North Carolina ,, 2 vu 2 ? 4. X 3 X i x 5 2 fi- zx' s N M W , 1 li ,? 1 ,I Q im xx X. . . xi x vb T L 5 7 fj, 1 F7 s IWXN H W Vilff Y' NEW' 'TRY --r- 4, A .lll!4'1-'lyji' A ,Mui ,AW Y! 5 'N.w5, ,gb A , .-KM, 5 1,19 . . ,v YK W Q ' , ?f.,6 '1e. . 4-Q ., I - '2 1 wr-.Q , - ,SV 1 v 'W L .'X'7e .dsauva r N M. - M1 . -g , 4 ' A A ' Zu , ,Y f A-E ,yi ,. X, A il1? 'xnxlfzsfa' fmt - I ,. ,, 1 '73 - . . ',W?'n-if ' -- -' ' ' 2. ,.-ep5 is f ,I ,Q - f 1l-arm Q ' 1 , Y - ,. , ., , T. ' 1 rf - W V Z.- -- ',,,?r'--V 2 'rlgv t fi 4' 2 'N Y.. ' ff' Q 'fQ'g1 . ' V w r A fi: ' :Q 'K . ur, V iilw V A ,K y, ': .9-I V R r. f-, ,gf - 24 '- v'5 ., , . ij, '..g'w'6S2 X, Q , 'r X A , ' 0 , ., . Q. I X J'-Q 'x an A .ruff-ww.,-A ' 1 J.. 1 u ' ' 2- '4',!'4'Q H X- 1- Q. A 4 -'S' r wb-vf - W. af. QU 4 , '- I :Sgr '. Sponsored by: Musi: 8: Sports Goldsboro, North Carolina -1- - ff-f-- ---.VT - -V ---A.. - imfiw - H 4 ...-j.-- 1.-, if Baker Furniture Store Kinston, North Carolina , , 1 . '9' nd Q 'MIX .mia E14 1: ,seq 'Q n f' fn 4 ' r ,TEM Q, ,nee on 5. X1 it fa ns. 'F Q-f 'I X Sponsored by: Q Mt. Olive Bank Hines Lumber Co. Mt. Olive, Kinston, North Carolina North Carolina 3 .x.,,4 X 'QQ -EEL, .. 4 ug iw' K' Jr ff lil ll Azx Ig 5 f w 1. A94 5 K 5 . . 4, - 1 J - 'E is Q f -Q , Qirfffvlj' 'M V ,Q I.: ' mr 1 CQ? X K ' I I Q K A I 90 ' 1 1' affi sf' 1 Y . ,Q T If -- jj I it 'W' EE: - ' Sponsored by: Carolina Motors Garners Funeral Home Kinston, Kinston, North Carolina North Carolina -mffvf-fm -K '-N 1-rx - P Xxwx wg 1'-5' RNTRIWK ,. , , ig ELEMENTARY GRADES y-'h4....,, v r 1 ' A , . L- KL' , .rx Mug ' -? ' f'bi'Ed1iNQlQ: . ,. . ' W.. ,. 9 -qs ,-fi ...- YARZJ' 3 Hb JI jj K. x X. x N 1 If if .IU f Y . I , 3-Q fz 1' 4 K y I . 1 . , -- ' J 'A T9 . V. ' wx, ' W: 'A - t ,, k 1. A- iv ' 'J . - Q J ' P1 1 n OYQ. QB' ,E . Q-A I A 1 s,,,.,M N In w x :E Nik. -'AL Sf- . .W V RTK 12 f v -- W 1 1 x 5. Y 7 ff Q? H 1 E 5. S P 5 P F 1 S 5 5 '1 y, N N THNQ fl.. no HS.. M., X ...Q VI' ii . ,+,-:gas ,M its 3 'Q A 2- ' - -'P 'K W I S X f! x Sponsored by: Melvin Fordham Seven Springs Furniture Kinston, Seven Springs, North Carolina North Carolina ' an A IQ 5941.1 FIRST GRADE Wu t 'Il 'Ps 'S A 'QC' s mm ' MK' Miss Gillerlain, Susan Ivey, Sallie Price, Annette Daly, Sharon Jones, Greg Smith, Haywood Hardy, Glenn Grady, Jimmy Wade, Roger Kilpatrick, Lester Cruse, Jimmy Hardy, Patton Patton Hardy, Dick Wolfe, Charles Davis, Sara Benton, Iris Price, June Price, Carol Fulghum, Frances Manning, Joyce Parks, Larry Smith, Jo Ann Benton, Gerald Moore, Bobby Johnson, Rena Maier, Faye Best, Malcolm Mervin, Ernest Harrell, Jimmy Alphin, Jimmy King, Harry Holmes. Q :Ella if Ill E A3nYTf4f.fi'fw 'fnaf A i' A 'mb J i c mvnvqvsui, Eiflhztff 4 ,pr- 4 Kiiw .W W4 FIRST A N D r ,E SECOND W GRADE .uimewbx Marlene Pierce, Ruth Ann Williamson, Douglas Jones, Shelton Sarvis, Charles Knox, JimmySummerlin, Eugene Sasser, Tommy Kornegay, Charles Mozingo, Donald Parish, Gary McLamb, Dwight Stroud, JerryCaudell, Kenneth Barfield, Durwood Strickland, Milton Wade, Harvey Summerlin, Settie Oliver, Mary Davenport, Ann Ferrell, Violet Casey, Grace Blackwell, Carol Adams, Carl Heath, Betty Hardy, Arnold Blanton, Sincler Deans, Shelton Benton. Sponsored by: Made -Rite Bakery Eat Made -Rite bread and rolls Goldsboro, North Carolina FNKXX' F' ' ' 'f-fl 45 .4 1: 'Fifa .XXXXQ4 3 J 1 . .Xl '-XXLf'4f'. mx ,gg 7963 ..f1,f-' -if. '- -I nf'- al, s -:A 'QW 'FQAQ 'Q 4- 110711 Alf 1 'TI1-VT T'? 'wwe' A 'ff-it , I i 4 A Y 1 4, - at-I f rg. y . . N, ,. , Qt. l.,.,ah,MwA . 'T Linda Lou Ivey, Mary K. Moody, Betty Lou Mozingo, Randall Casey, Mac Hare, Randy Tippette, Roy Pearce, Wayne Williamson, G. W. Smith, Willard Lane, Richard Mozingo, Billy Britt, Bobby Singleton, Geraldine Strickland, Linda Faye Summerlin, Marston Barwick, Violet Price, Violet Ann Sasser, Glenda Jennette, William Price, Henry Moore, Patty Caudell, Royce Potter, Jerald Coor, Gary Sanderson, Doris Williams, Jerry Sutton, Johnie Raiford, Barbara Adams, Sylvia Parks, Linwood Grant, Billy McCollum, C. G. Davis, Gene Tippette. SECOND GRADE THIRD GRADE Cb P90 My X . s Q Jimmy Quinn, Glenn Fields, Mike Grady, Freddy Shivar, Sally Ann Summerlin, Major Jones, Edward Adams, Louise Hardison, Marilyn Rouse, Nelson Coker, Gerald Jackson, Bobby Gene Taylor, Franklin Price, MartyAnnSautter, BeverlyAnn Kornegay Willard Barwick, Bobby Smith, Kevett Ivey, Jr., Charlotte Price, Anne Warrick Brenda Head, Tommy Gurley, Melvin Coker, George Strickland, Clyde Daly, Marcelle Lee, Judy Holmes, Ruth Hines, Jerry Dale, Joyce Adams, Linda Grady, Be'I'th8 Benton, Kay Dawson, Gail McCullen, Perry Barwick. Sponsored by: Seven Springs Supply Co. Seven Springs, North Carolina I lv' Gun? FOURTH GRADE 41- 4, Q fx, Carlton Wade, Jimmy Garner, Lynwood Smith, Ella Hardisorr, Nina Stroud, Geneva Price, Hazel Jeanette, Pearl Adams, Ray Herring, Rosaline Smith, Julia Murphy, Carolyn Alphin, Judy Parrish, Lynwood Tilman, De Becky Hardison, Franklin Knots, Laverne Price, Glenda Daly, Alma Moore, Rochelle Hardy, Janice Moore, Elnor Jarman, Emory Daly, Paula Mozingo, Bobby Grady, Lynn Head, Virginia Jackson, Terry Handcock, Kenneth Sutton, Arnald Price, Jake Price, Nancy Tripp, Annette Grady, Barbara Garris, Wayne Edwards, Michael Sutton, Clinton Jeanette, Durwood Whitman, Lynwood Harrell, Dibakd Stroud, Billy Singleton, Mrs. Shivar, Faze Weaver, William Strickland, Robert Hair, Wayne Holmes. HFTH GRADE 77' Y .aw Y s Miss Wrenn, Jimmy Grady, Rodney Barwick, Linwood Hardy, Sherwood Thompson, Eugene Parrish, Allen Garris, Gene Hinson, Gerald Elmore, Kathleen Butts, Linwood Grady, Betsy McCollum, Afaze Sutton, Judy Raeford, Jan Phillips, Walter Holmes, Lirlda Price, Rose Ward, Beth Head, Peggy Price, Durwood Grady, Barbara Herring, M. D. Turner, Joyce Dale, Joseph Barwick, Geneva Stroud, Kenneth King, Leo Hinson. Sponsored by: Seven Springs Supply Co. Seven Springs, North Carolina lr-vi--vi-- Yi.. TH- - -...YY mm H llll --. J ' va'-w af FIFTFI 4, plums la- ' u.-,mm-1 in li ' AND SMTH ner GRADE I.- 'K s n gllr l'lo N42 II?- Gary Whaley, Marlton Davenport, Larry Rouse, Charlie Smith, Maynard Price, Paul Mason, Grace McArthur, Betty Wade, Dorothy Davis, Nina Parks, Mrs. Julia Avery, Kenneth Moody, Billy Moore, Roy Potter, Jessie Gurley, Reginia Hardy, Shirley Wal- lace, J.C. Wallace. SMTH GRADE Joyce Smith, Harry Price, Bertha Jackson, Judy Price, Minnie Price, Alec Ivey, Donald Price, Bill Lynch, Ruth Williams, Lou Ellen Warrick, Ben Hancock, C. C. Price, Steve Price, Genette Harrell, Lerlene Kilpatrick, Dorothy Bizzell, Frazier Hardy, Jimmy McKeel, Peggy Davis, Linda Shivar, McKinley Price, Marlon Kornegay, Edna Grace Price, Elsie Jane Price, Alice Faye Price, Rosa Tripp, Mrs. Kornegay. Sponsored by: Belk Tyle rs Davis Mill Mt. Olive, Seven Springs, North Carolina North Carolina SEVENTH GRADE ZITQM mi I if? i1 I1 U1 CI ,v pl- Annum, M5415 ua. if Z' nn. ,. '91 Y- .Il an ut 10 usa 1 -t X G l Andrew Bartlett, Faye Benton, Verne Price, Wesley Creech, Bruce Ann Price, Ann Lane, Jack Ivey, Donald Lane, Merle Williams, Linda Quinn, Ruby Creech, Ruth Creech, Doris Coor, Larry Price, Ronald Lane, Calvin King, Randall Kornegay, Mazagine Pierce, Faith Lane, Betty Bryant Smith, Max Smith, Hiram Wade, George Fields, Shirley Singleton, Geneva Adams, Peggy Sutton, Leonard Ethridge, Donald Williams, Marshall Beasley, Jimmy Adams, Janet Mozingo, Bula Rose Grady, Maxine Hardy, Mr. Sutton, Faye Singleton, William Ethridge, Bobbie Jean Price. HGHTH GRADE Christine Coker, Shirlie Wiggings, Gene Crawford, Keith Price, Hoarce Piner, Emmett Shivar, Miss Alexander, Inez Holmes, Nora F. Grady, Margaret Potter, Dean Whaley, Dorothy Daly, Leroy Kornegay, Nellie Strickland, Peggy Kornegay, Eugene Smith, Linda Sutton, Annie Moore, Patricia Jackson, Marshall Casey, Curtis Price, Jean Edwards, Faye Sutton, Hilda Hancock, Margaret Grant, Travis Herring, Billy Hardy, Kenneth Grady, Wendell Whitman, Dempsey Blanton, Catherine Parks, Roger Stroud, and Vann Holmes. mf, ,L Sponsored by: Jones Appliance Co. Spence Motor Co. Seven Springs, La Grange, North Carolina North Carolina DONORS H. H. McCoy Company Harold Flynn Stroud Brothers Grady's Hardware Erskine Jewelers ' Harry Pearson Dept. Store The Man's Store Gulf Pride Service Station Larkins Whitfield's Jewelry Store Webb's Shoe Store Busy Bee Cafe Hub Store Midyette Hardware Co. Mewborn and Turner Jeweler Fordham's Service Station Hogan's Pharmacy Thompson Irrigation Co. Carolina Building Supply Co. Whitfield's Grocery Kinston Tractor Implement Co. Cozart Packing Co. Hill's Cafe C. C. Aldridge 8: Son Hinson's Grocery Kornegay Garage Sutton Z.: Pierce Cab Co. A. J. Davis Center St. Esso Service Station Herring'S Cafe Price's Grocery Dawson's Grocery Sponsored by: Garner Brothers Mt. Olive, North Carolina Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Kinston, N. C Goldsboro, N La Grange, N La Grange, N Mt. Olive, N. Mt. Olive, N. Mt. Olive, N. Mt. Olive, N. Mt. Olive, N. Seven Springs Seven Springs Seven Springs Albe rt's Soda Grill Mt. Olive, North Carolina T O xx X WL X e o o PH S Sponsored by: Krafts Studio Southerland Ins. Agency Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive, North Carolina North Carolina .4 1311 , -,Ay YNX'f llIYlll fl XXXX ' -xv A QR .TQFWD !lL .'!'f A, in L. -. XXHFQ 'W WI UM 'X ,f ' AV' xoqfafag O' Nz Sponsored by: John R. Lane R. B. Warren Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive, North Carolina North Carolina Pak .-,, .W .W -x,.' .v . .uieqif V . I '.!- I ,ffl row' . 4 .' ,,--A,.' .111 1 n' in 'e SK v it '9- ,UL U O r , , I ff :'1rf-- f T f J' - ! :U I i . l 'P 1 ,' ' ' Q., ' 1 a Q .iv I 4 X 1 I I ,' l 'Q F It . o f A. ' I. ' N I . ' 1 u' 11 A . Q Q l ' I . , , R -ltr - .'. ., 1 --.2 -- -x .fg.,.--. 7-, '- uzff ' F.. J Q .P S '- 5.4 'Q a J , ,, 47 - 'ffLf iY' ', 1 1, :Ax xlw. A- ,w ' ' -'b 'S-V , ,4-'V 1 n :ya , 5 J' 1 ff W Rfb, 8 , , ., . ,, A ,. ,. , ,-A--1, ' ,. ,- 2- -',r. V pa A5- ' - V. ,-,- ,. L L 5 YY. N' x I , .J ,QL -my L ,X wig. ' , .v P 'T Z ftfw . A V. Q - Jr, J H 'lr' , - '1 1 . ' ' .Q wr, , , .- 2 .ll X f. 1 , I Q o ' 1 ' , . ' rt. ' n . V u ,X i .i:,v. - , 5 . ,iw ,- id. U5 wn : , . .' ,, , A- . . ': - '1- ' ' ' . ff ur, l .A , I Yi. Y ' it- -N ri. ' r-Vquj. L ' H , ','v,fb', ,T ,, ,, , I , - .- ,v if ,..-g,?- .N . .. n , -, ' ' -,J ' 'I' D - Ja., . ' ' ' 4 .' . 1+ -- '-1 -, is r. .-. .V wx, H' Q ' 1 f- IP. 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