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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

,F W , ' A.11s i,E,-f:T,.,G,Tf 6:5 v-,MQ 'ft 'uri - ji! Nm - Q ' L . T1 ? .g-Cggg' 'lil '55 '-,s.- .4 .qi-5.7,-321' fit-I v-1, 15. Y ff,'. 1' r 0 Y 4, js ' - 3. ,-I Y 179, nf ,wyc-K. -'.9',Lg ',,..- f -'- W, . , .- G V , -if Y - S, ' f ' V 3 mQw1 i1e?fw4.,f, 5. ' Q , 1 '-5 1 C'14'f 'f?!51J.,gf:fM' ,IW- V 4, , .-'Q -.-vnu ' mx., . wif.-2:5 24:1 fs ' ' ., i ' A'-' 1 J , . , W , 1 F x I 4 i, W, , . 'vc I , , U , x4 .mg ,+L N ':- '1 W ,, 1-.1 ,A rf. uf' -' . - TA ' 'bf 5551 'V I M J? .nt -aku J. m MQ., . A - af Y N 6 I r f . f. N . L ?'3't Nr.-. 1-' 5' , .- --4-:A , ' f.-:W wi. V. 5 -- -nf f.px -,vffslf , '--,f 3-f',:b,','- V, 4 -, 'N'-.V gy- , ,, . ..,'. f A 4'f'5.45 ,,'E,.N viz -.u2 3I' 'f AT f ,lj 1 L ' V, T - ' - 1, .f -A f 'N gt g A 4--,,, .w 1 Avy- ,K+-'ffy.,xa-3 43.5. 2' T--QY1 'Y':'F',1-'fri C - 'wi . ..3'..'52'5Z'2 p gvil ,A :Li V 1 Y ,V .U ,V,':?c,.,x w- ,U'KL,g -g . frt 'Af hogj V, ,Y F, 'ip fly? M .' ' -1 -VV Y , , ,.,A. 4' ,A ,U -, , M-1,y ,,-WJ . 1- , , . LN 'GJ J '..Z', :It n -Q: , fl. -'ff Lf ' ,lg V Y , , 1, . 51,-f - ,fm ,. .- ,,a,.4JQ, , -, -1 - - .3 Y . Q - ff if ' 1-fl -L -.3- Y 4' . K1 'ef-'-fK5x ,Y-:V 25 -7- '-.f'-'el' - 1. J, - 1954 f 0 Volume VII P bl hed by THE SENIOR CLASS f SEVEN SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Seven Springs, North Carolina nf ' , N Y I Q, I 4. 1. A n-A 1 , . n ,- ' V ws X X I 4 f .nf r 9 X, 3- . .f xx ,-,hi ff' N ' 4 M-..i.-'gs'--'-'-' , ,- A . K .t ww.. ,W W . ' .M es- g. s E- ,,llau r praises lziglz We law to sing' ,z'i,.. ' . , W , J if QK qt 5 1 ' f 5 5 , , .yy J'1',.h ff , Q g Q'1!i Wf ,. '- 'J' --' I-f-'ml-Gb 1 V .1 .X --Q: I1 Sczfcn Springs M.. -Y Y ---W -Y ...- ....., ,.., , - , ,.,- -6 ,-tr -'B si-.. 1 .M1.I1ln4-41.1-r-. -.41 -Q...-........-. , ffwfr . 45' , ffagija J. e g N S 'v J , .mi -,a iff 1- x ef MXN ,Me we-eff . LE 4 an g wr .pp- u. 'vu-. ? 'l '! . '1'f 'r'.'1m. t T :? Y 'rf-fy '11 1 'zn-'1'!'fr rr1n lllllr1vf-s!1lllu ...Y k 1 1 1 I ! i 6 L Wreward h k S I h' 1 fTHE SESPRISCI-IOAN,th ffh portray as ac ly as possible life Springs. M y k p 1' memories th 11b J lk lody, mpd Kantents ADMINISTRATION 7 CLASSES 9 SPORTS 29 ACTIVITIES 39 FEATURES 49 Se'- Dedication to 'Ydne Senior Ciass oi Nineteen and Yiitq -E our wishes , co-dedicate tdnis, out Sespriscnoan, to our dear parents and our advis or , Nix s . iris XN ofnbie , 'io our ?arents'. in sincere appreciation oi your untiring eiiotts and iaitniui understanding sdnown to us as we ventur ed aiong iiie' s pathway we Nnurnbiij express our gratitude , 'Y o our Teacher: in appreciation ior ner spiendid spirit, interest in pr ob- ieyns oi the students , iine co-operation, constant iriendskxip and guidance , and uniaiiing patience , we , the seniors , with admit ation and aiiection,tai4e gr eat pieasure in co-dedicating 'ine Sespitiscnoan oi XQBA to Nirs , iris Wofnbie , 3 ,rm . b v ' 'V . w,- - Wa. . lm, . -.7 in , 'fQisrw1- I lu. !'7.'!ll N -n ?'T,,,,,.-ww 'F' . A wr' mm .f1 H-3.1 Bl M l1rmz1EifuIH l1 R'JJ wmaml Che Srcculive power shall be vested i N. 5'aculty Ks' MR . L.J. GANN Principal far-59M fa x av- W :ff I 2, Y . A E.: , r W' 1,5 W lm ' ' i 1 2 1 S ' ' x W ' V ' J at 'gt an 'SQ A wi' g ,,4jf ,i,5 ,... , rn-4 . x. R ..., sl 0 I 'N sql, W . ,QL- x QI:-Hu' LSI. ,ds X PL D . Q31 'tg 5- ffg:,a'..'?,L- 'fra X.- -xl First Row: Mrs. Iris W. Womble, 12th Grade, Mr, Gerald Waters, llth Grade, Miss Marie Prater, 10th Grade, Mr. W.L. Creel, 9th Grade, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper, Home Economicsg Mr. G.E. Gray, Agriculture, Second Row: Mr. D.R. Sylvia, 8th Grade, Mr. D.E. Sutton, 7th Grade, Mrs. Kornegay, 6th Grade, Miss Evan Wrenn, 5th Grade, Miss June Holton, 5th Grade, Mrs. Lee Grady, 4th Grade. Third Row: Mrs. Laura Jamison, 3rd Gradeg Mrs. Eula Bass, 2nd 81 3rd Grades, Mrs. Louise Gurley, 2nd Grade, Mrs. Helen Winslow, lst Grade, Miss Ella Gillerlain, lst Grade. T7 'Sf e ' 'fs-,titer ' ff' 4 rr' .-99-fc rv' 'QH.1 vl'f1rf.t !!E: 'T!ll1'.-!f'1 Y 19.l? v . , lp-, l fl I' 1 1511 X We Zfhc' fare the keprvscntatii a 475 ff '15 F7 FMF ' iW1 HM- 'f'.,4'u 4' YJ ' ' -4-.. .1n.'5x .4-QQ 5 Y o We GAYRA PRICE Treasurer is V LLOYD MOZINGO President GENEVA POTTER Reporter our 'Ui- Ll ' L2 .'?11T'l : . , 78 JIMMY WARD Vice President CHRISTINE SINGLETON Secretary cniar 574 my M, I 1 r 611155 ,h -'nm wx,-' mi I BILLY RAY HERRING CHRISTINE KILPATRICK GEORGIE LEE BARWICK RALPH WHALEY F in gm. DELMAS HEAD 1 A FLOYD MOZINGO LUCILLE W. ROUSE in-5, CAROLYN SI-IIVAR 1 4.-1 an -av' CAROLYN POTTER NATHAN SHIVAR ' 'N '2!'1glE2ll1 .I'! 1'!1' , Smiar 611155 ,xl JAKE MAXWELL JO ANN GRADY QQ!! lim. I H I JOHN ADAMS BILLIE PRICE 'X 4 A YW- W - U if-Y - , - , I .3 , , - Y , 1 ' ' 'X - V 1 -V - wk- . 'z.1.f -149' 1 ' n..--K - ' ' ' ,d f. , . , A , ,, - , 'irq wtf.. LOLA PEARCE :gm-Q DONALD WADE I I .A-QL yin.-5, li' RUTH SUTTON ESTHER WADE eniar 6fH8S , QV: CAROL DALY DWIGHT SMITH H1521 nasal -.nr 441 5 'wk .. - Y . , , , , ' .e V ' --, --37 ,'7'?W.i.4 cniar 611155 Officers President - Lloyd Mozingo Vice-President - Jimmy Ward Secretary - Christine Singleton Treasurer - Gayra Price 1139: 1 7 New 4 V X r -ni, J 1 my-2 .Q up i in A 'fV 'Y5' , E Aa X ff Q Qtr- 'i, Sponsored by SEWELL S PHARMACY Kinston, N C SHEPHERDS 1 8a 2 WAREHOUSE Kinston, N C W G BRITT La Grange, N C KINSEY FEED STORE, La Grange, N C , ,gig V 1q. , gy Q, i J 'S las' ,. Ph, , I - Q g kg, :A V Wig W1 .. f ir-6,43 'RL Q V FS Y I Sf I 'I' 'Lal girl A - -. ,, 9- '5 I Sf' f' P, to QQ ., ?2y? N ,IN XPQINNQI g l 3 . y 2 I ,f 4.V Q A , -v lb U . r sw Q. QF fy -X I. 1 rf , 'S -V ,f gf, K, V an 1 D. V J J ' ' lid Ni X N ff V ' wi l X fr w!':e a' -' 3 2.1-. 5' , L' A N I In .fs ,iff f . n , 'N s. W' 4 was -.cv ,L X I s- We ,A .x Sponsored by: ' iff. s. A juniors Peggy Adams Elizabeth Bai-field Joyce Barwick Cecil Coor Milton Edwards Donald Fields Mary Rose Grant Thad Gurley Jean Hardison Elaine Head Arthur Herring Marvin Herring Woodard Jackson Janice Lane Peggy Lee Pansy Parks Shelby Parks Hilda Ann Piner Kenneth Potter Sylvia Kaye Price Gayle Sanderson Bob Smith Franklin Smith Brent Sutton Christine Sutton Dennis Lee Sutton Cecil Stroud Jean Vinson Peggy Wade Bob Williams Esthe r Williams IDEAL CLEANERS, Kinston, N.C. HEILIG-LEVINE., INC., Kinston, N.C. SID J. MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY, La Grange, N.C. FARMERS FURNITURE CO., La. Grange, N.C. F im:-fe-1.1 .. 1 1-nf-:mains vrw-'nv -FSR! 351611135 ' r G, 0 5 nf , J . ' 1 xxx . , 1 if if ,V -1 if , A Q4 ! ,Ka ' 'Q ev? . 3 , X ,, 1 .-1 :ww f WD? N' 'P 5, 5: 4. Q U1 1 , 1 1. 'SX - .. 2 , af 151'- , V ,. 2- nn.. it J K! i vgy do x 0... Y, J 1 tl by-f:.f ' li ' .. Y M H- u ...fha-Liv 'X aphanwres John Bartlett Adell Benton Eunice Creech Avery Davis Geralleen Davis Shelby Jean Davis Sylvan Hardy Durwood Holmes Ruby Ivey Wilma Jones J.W. Lane Geraldine Mason Ann McArthur Ann Mozingo Lou Ellen Nolan Edna Pearsall Eugene Price Pattie Price Wilbur Price Jean Quinn Lonnie R ous e Emma Sande r s on Margaret Sanderson Johnny Smith Jean Sutton Margaret Singleton Carol Weaver MIDYETTE HARDWARE Kmston, N.C. H D SPENCE MOTOR CO La Grange, N.C. BANK OF WAYNE La Grange, N.C. BRODY'S, Kmston, N.C. s6 'v,V , 'R- mb .n -H-v.!1..J3f L A. . ' J ff ,, 1? -, J ,-.pusy -. 1 ' ,mp aw.. ' ' 'M in ' H 1 .me 'l n F' in 1 ' 'f 'vu ...Q- ,4 ' 4 0 . zz 1 1 '- -4-fy .... , .w 43 . - 5 Y. jj 1 - :wg Q in Z ?7:f PE1 '?f?17?4':. ' W 'fMf.4'.4 ' '- Sponsored by: MOORING MOTOR CO., La Grange, N.C. J.O. KEARNEY'S GROCERY Sz FISH M., La Grange, N.C. BAKER'S FURNITURE CO., Kinston, N.C. OETTINGER BROS., Kinston, N.C. 1 U I, 1 M w , . N 7 ,R ,.. i I 1 v V ,, I .X 1 1 ,X ife .4 1. 5. rv' 5 '91 5 : H K J lit if. -ZS . ff' Q, ,f ,: , mi QM H.. 'X U 75 4 fl fr? r 'R 4 K ff bla S XM an xi' x x u -I ' .'1 l5,' 5 , I ,bf I 1 lags?-iff 1, LA' igw , of 'Yr A i 5 531,51 S . , bl . A Z My I ,, Ai -vs Q Q, - ,gc xg qi , A W vi A ,N ' S ' 'x . - ' , K A N ,Q as rc.-RM. 1 n 4 Q' Q 3 Q- x. 1 , S ,A X l 1, -I x A' se fr A 4 .Q ,iw W L' :Mb ' V 1, S ii' 41? V ' V4 V X V I Q iv: 8 Q M -f v I ' 1 .,,f i , ,- f-A 1 Q- 15 E 'ic ,Ja I ni A 1 ' 1 341' , - 0 f-. 1 M G., f- , , .. - -w cr :C 3 -7' . L , V ' -bu .,l my-gi - I ,M -. A .I , Uma., ,'.. 5 I ' 'Y if 7 'W i ' -N , ' K M? 'M .' K 9-7 5 .' x W .X :A 4. ly! 57 -1 X 5 -,nm in 2lfv:g,fggf q 3, bavgiad. .L ,,,.ff Y, -. 4 , -yi - 1 .-.. I ,-.vi Q . 5 AU lil 1. K, NZ. FQ 13 F 4 ,LW 31.24 1 A ff .t.g'5E, 1 QQ' 3 4 ive, . -11. ' - . ui--'fl-'nh - 4- 4 1+ ' -I I ,, y . -s - sl 4 nm v at 5- A f , 1 X lx ,l X Z, A . ,Z in E Sponsored by: Sfrcshmcn Dempsey Blanton Marshall Casey Christine Coker Gene Crawford Dorothy Daly Jean Edwards Helen Fulghurn Eula Rose Grady Kenneth Grady Nora Frances Grady Margaret Grant Hilda Hancock Billy Hardy Travis Herring Inez Holmes Van Holmes Patricia Jackson Leroy Kornegay Peggy Kornegay Annie Moore Catherine Parks Horace Piner Margaret Potter Curtis Price Keith Price Emmett Shivar Eugene Smith Lena Smith Nellie Gray Strickland Kenneth Stroud Faye Sutton Linda Sutton Dean Whaley Wendell Whitman Shirley Wiggins HAROLD W. LEE, Kinston, N.C. LA GRANGE PHARMACY , La Grange, N.C. NEUSE MILLING CO., Kinston, N.C. JOHN W. MITCHELL, La Grange, N.C. .ii . -.....-1.- ...'. ....-................... -.-.ng--m-n-nm SY in -'fl ll I ll 1 ll ., -. -mi -K 'K President - Patricia Jackson Vice President - Linda Sutton Secretary - Faye Sutton Treasurer - Gene Crawford XMIM ' F.F.A. Creed Winner I .ty -9 ,hy H '+ f Paw 42 me 4 ,I -3--W f-- f - 7 --- Q-s . fl 1 ,M ' Q 5 Q- -Y , A 1 , I 1' ,G I , 4' 5 7 X J - V SY , , 1' 1 f ., Q 'V i -W ,I vvx. 5 P .AY IL'-13, ' , Q R 3 Af s I V . .aw ft ,A - x . -:fa . 6 .Q ! ma k lx ' wr.. , 'W M' N' M Sy V - , ,,Y Q fi G 'F v . , .. . ' df ' ' '! 0 n f . A 1 A If - 1- ,. a F f . .5 7 - 4 r . f S 'v -. N 5, , ' Q 1 '- .. I fx , , 5. ' Y I 8 'ggi it ,QQ t 2:- - t 335' 4 l Aw' g -fx' P ,Y,, fn 1' 5 . 2 A' 4 J 95 It 11' fel . , V fa , sagffhrshf I L I N -5 E i? ' 6 I Q g lsr' A P N 35 1 figlftlz Grad: at First Row: Geneva Adams, James Adams, Jimmy Adams, Andrew Bartlett, Marshall Beasley, Billy Benton, Faye Benton, Doris Coor, Ruby Creech, Ruth Creech, Wesley Creech, Leonard Ethridge. Second Row: William Ethridge, George Fields, Maxine Hardy, Jack Ivey, Kenneth Jarman, Randall Kornegay, Ann Lane, Donald Lane, Faith Lane, Ronald Lane, Bruce A. Price, Bobbie Jean Price. Third Row: Larry Price, Linda Quinn, Verne Thompson, Faye Singleton, Shirley Singleton, Betty B.Smith, Max Smith, Kenneth Stroud, Peggy Sutton, Hiram Wade, Donald eventh Grade First Row: Georgia Benton, Dorothy Bizzell, La Rue Britt, Margaret A. Coor, Dorothy Davis,PeggyA.Davis, Jean Fulghurn,Ben Hancock, Frazier Hardy, Regina Hardy. Second' Row: Genette Harrell,Patty Herring,Alec Ivey, Bertha Ellen Jackson, Lerlene Kilpatrick, Marlow Kornegay, Bill Lynch, Roy L. Mason, Kenneth Moody, Billy Ray Moore. Third Row: Nina Gray Parks, Ray Potter, Alice Faye Price, C.C. Price, Donald Price, Edna Grace Price, Elsie Jane Price, Harry Price, Judy Price, McKinley Price. Fourth Row: Minnie Ruth Price, Steve Price, Linda Shivar, Rodney Smith, Rosa Tripp, Betty Jane Wade, Lou Ellen Warrick, Gary Whaley, Ruth Williams. Williams , Muriel Williams on. 4' 55 , F ' 1 ,3 J' -R, yt, R+ 6 fic, 3 M. 'K Q 15 JI ' li 'L . . 1. ,Y ,Az ,A If -, if it 75,2 N 43 P , c-.9 I 'N Y il 43 . 1 QL all-if x 0, , I '-uf' s 'X .fy I 4 ,, Q, . 4 .n iw JI 'Y Q' Sponsored by: DEIFELLS DEPT. STORE, La Grange, N.C. JAMES BRITT, La. Grange, N.C. PLANTERS WAREHOUSE, INC., Kinston, N.C. NEUSE DISTRIBUTING CO., Kinston, N.C. ... , .. .. .... 4. . .- ....... ...,..4-.m...-.ggnmnuggmru-u-mm 'VJ lui 'l 1 I v - l r ' N , i Yjwliiqi. E! lx' xy? li l if, I L.: 4 y, -In I7 .z i 'L v 2 , U' , Q Ig ' , . 4 r ' '- Fl 4 f 7: S X ,- I 1, ,. l First Row: Joseph Barwick,Rodney Barwick,Kathleen Butts, Joyce Dale, Charles Daly, Marlton Davenport,Gerald Elmore, Allen Garris, Durwood Grady, Jimmy Grady, Linwood Grady, Jessie Gurley. Second Row: Linwood Hardy, Watus Hare, Barbara Herring, Gene Hinson, Leo Hinson, Walter Holmes, Kenneth King,G1-ace McArthur,Betsy McCollum, Louise Oliver, Eugene Parrish, , Jan Phillips. Third Row: Linda Price,Maynard Price, Peggy Price, Judy Raiford, Larry Rouse, Charlie Smith, Geneva Stroud, Afaie Sutton, Sherwood Thompson, M.D. Turner, Rose Ward. 'I 5'1fth Grades f nr' f' First Row: Pearl Adams, Glenda Daly, Jimmy I Garner,Annette Grady, Terry Hancock, Rochelle I Hardy. Second Row: Robert.Hare, Ray Herring, gf Virginia Jackson, Clinton Jeanette, Hazel Jean- ette, Janice Moore. Third Row: Julie Mae ' X Murphy, Arnold Price, La Verne Price, Billy ,' w 'f 'f Singleton, Donald Stroud, Kenneth Sutton. Fourth 1 'U Row: Michial Sutton,Nancy Tripp,Carlton Wade, Q' Faye Weaver. 1 52 4 if gf YT 5' 5 Sponsored by: ONSLOW DISTRIBUTORS, Kinston, N.C. KNOTT'S NEW WAREHOUSE, Kinston, N.C. JOHN H. ROUSE, La Grange, N.C. J.D. KEARNEY, La Grange, N.C. 1? 'iw J WK f M ' 1 4 4 'R .,1. 'J-. W ' f ,Z c ' f' , T a' 9 s f Q f B .,, . F s ' A 4-5 ' ,g,. ' I 4, f 4 -Z1 vi X, P X j it 1 Wx I l 1, fh a ' , X 1 s H LL First Row: Carolyn Alphen, Emory Daly, Wayne Edwards, Barbara Garris, Bobby Grady, Ella Mae I-Iardison, Rebecca Hardison, Linwood Harrell, Lynn Head, Wayne Holmes, Elna Faye Jar- man, Alma Moore. Second Row: Paula Mozingo, Judy Parrish, Geneva Price, Linwood Smith, William Strickland, Linda Stroud, Nina Stroud, Linwood Tillman, Durwood Whitman. Haurfh Grad: 'fr , ,L . Q 'M Q. f If Y 1 ' Q 1 v 2 .K ' ' g ,. , r , ff 5 3 ,Q-. , 4. W 'sr 'ff , ,. Nw Q T . M2 .QT U -. . V. ' N K 9 in Eid -A-Q .gn www., 'Vx-A! ss, ' T' 6 A vi, 4 'Q -7. r., Ag 1 .Q ' ',,: f,,1Q, i Q iv fi 1 rr rf, - A 4 X g HA 1 I :lyk I ' ,li , t W- L , . A .-5 . ,,,- 4, :,,,, i - , b QL., W L mf ,, Y V 1 iii! 1 W . A . 'x b no V V , 4 . bi' ' .. , lf ff if X ' '+- R ' A L T - , -T First Row: Edward Adams, Joyce Adams, Perry Barwick, Jr., Willard Bar- wick, Bertha Benton, Melvin Coker, Nelson Coker, Jerry Dale, Clyde Daly, Second Row: Gloria Kaye Dawson, Glenn Fields, Linda Grady, Mike Grady, Tommy Gurley, Louise Hardison, Brenda Head, Wanda Hester, Ruth Hines. Third Row: Judy Holmes, Kivett Ivey, Jr., Gerald Jackson, Mayor Jones, Beverly Kornegay, Marcelle Lee, Gail McCu1len, Charlotte Price,Franklin Price. Fourth Row: Jimmy Quinn, Marilyn Rouse, Freddie Shivar, Mary Lou Smith,Sally Summerlin, George Strickland, Bobby Gene Taylor, Ann Warrick. Sponsored by: R.O. CREECH 8a SON, La Grange, N.C. B.J. DAUGHTRY, Mt. Olive, N.C. PATTERSON BROS. FURNITURE CO., Mt. Olive, N.C. wvwwi mi 2' , If' is fb -vm . 1 V LJ' if -l I Lt xx I 1' l X ml 1' J 4- - - , 1',Y f, Q . a 4' ' Q ' .K llixwa Chird Grade First Row: Kenneth Barfield, Marston Barwick, Shelton Benton, William Britt, Randall Casey, Violet Casey,Patty Jean Caudell, Mary Joyce Davenport, C.G. Davis, Linda Sue Deans, Linwood Grant,Mac Hare. Second Row: Becky Herring, Willard Lane, Paul Ray Mason, Billy McCollum, Henry Moore, Richard Mozingo, Sylvia Parks, Donald Parrish, Royce Potter, Durwood Strick- land, Dwight Stroud, Randy Sullivan, Third Row: Harvey Ray Summerlin, Gene Tippets, Doris Williams, Wayne Williamson. tg Cf Y- WL 1 if ,, :wud ,And Third Grades First Row: Barbara Adams, Arnold Blanton, Gerald Coor, Annette Daly, Carol Fulghum, Betty Hardy. Second Row: Linda Lou Ivey, Susan Lee Ivey, Glenda Jennette, Sharon Kaye Jones, Roger Kilpatrick, Mary K. Moody. Third or ' ' Row: Betty Lou Mozingo, June Price, Sallie Mae ft Price, Violet Rose Price, William Price, Johnnie I V A r A g LL- , - Raiford. Fourth Gary Sanderson, Bobby Singleton, ' ' H ,A '4 i wtf Geraldine Strickland, Linda Faye Summerlin, I Jerry Sutton, Ruth Ann Williamson, i 1 I Q x 2 N en ' .ix J ,, ' s l r E' -. Nxt 4 Jiifli 5':ll- r- ' Sponsored by: L.J. SIMMONS HARDWARE, Mt. Olive, N.C. FIRESTONE HOME Sz AUTO SUPPLY, Mt. Olive, N.C. LUBY BELL MOTOR CO., Mt. Olive, N.C. CALYPSO VENEER CO., INC., Mt. Olive, N.C. ing., -MQ 'l ,: if N r 1 J l 4 5 Q, I I 5. I i ki S E 'N fx 1n'...rfs...-- ' H 'W M . Q, rf N. I L L -L. P f-KJ 'L-Z.. . -'I I -f , -.. I 'E f -X. V 1 in ,.. , . 1 ix, .fix 4 L 1. N 5 X S mllgtliil I Fig? N lf if 3 .V .gan , . , ,Q-y'--4 R. ,,-f :5I'??2'E' f , is -f- 'lava' 'Q 'V , 4- n ,NX -1 f 1 bfi. 5.1! ,, ,.V. . Q, A , c. ' ' wand Grade First Row: Carol Ann Adams, Jo Ann Benton, Faye Best, Gracie Blackwell, Jerry Caudell, Lester Cruse, Charles Davis, Glenn Grady, Haywood Hardy, Jimmy Hardy, Ernest Harrell, Carroll Heath. Second Row: Harry Homes, Douglas Jones, Jimmy King, Rena Maier, Frances Manning, Malcolm Mervin, Gerald Moore, Charles Mozingo, Joyce Parks, Patton Parks, Iris Price, Greg Smith. Third Row: Larry Smith, Jimmy Summerlin, Jimmy Wade, Milton Wade, was is X . iff. 1..li'w if C ft sq I 5 X m I . .ff 4 P1 at .R 0 J Y 'W J .QA ' A L fi.. ,... hi-I kv, nh , f ' r L 4, 'lv '2 r' Q 9 52' 'P x . ' W . 4 4 ,S . at , 1 , . L ,1 - -Q af.-fy, -if S. , , G4 . . F 0 I ,G i' 1 . L1 I ,, W ie . X 1 .3 1 mir ?irst Grad: First Row: Jimmy Alphine, Bonnie Lou Barfield, Sara Benton, Meriel Blanton, Iris Caudell, Jimmy Coker,Raymond Davenport, Ann Lane,Gearleen Grady, Edward Heath, Tommy Kornegay, Milton Kornegay, Second Row: Bernice Manning,Viola Mason, Douglas McKeel, Judy Moody, Sara Moore, Thomas Parks, Jackie Price, Jeanie Price, Pansy Price, Shelton Sarvis, Michiael Spence, Audrey Stroud. Third Row: Major Strickland, Linwood Earl Summerlin, Bobby Talton, Gail Thornton. Sponsored by: GEDDIE ICE CO., Mt. Olive, N.C. GINN LUMBER CO., Mt. Olive, N.C. BYRD OIL CO., Mt. Olive, N.C. WILLIAMS MILLING CO., Mt. Olive, N.C. Q IJ Y S f 1 'S If Q 15 f I UC' 5 1 ' r x L., N I ' ,,-,W .uk 1 M I 1 , D sz? u. J H' - haf? ' x ' , 9irst Grade First Row: Dwight Bennett, Linda Daly, Nathan Garner, Ralph Goodson, Jenny Grady, Mary Walton Grady, Otto Griffin, Kitsie Hardy, Douglas Hill, Sue Holmes, Judy Ivey, Mary Anne Ivey. Second Row: Eleanor Forrest Jarman, David McCul1en, Carol Parrish, Sidney Phillips, Edna Gay Price,Glenn Price, John B. Price, Larry Price, Linda Carol Price, Malcolm Price, Pamela Price, Trudy Price, Third Row: Delmas Quinn, Kenneth Singleton, Gary Smith, Ronnie Warrick, .,, t i' n Sponsored by: MT. OLIVE F.C.X., Mt. Olive, N.C. BELK-TYLER'S, Mt. Olive, N.C. HATCHERS MOTOR CO., Mt. Olive, N.C. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION, Mt. Olive, N.C. l A -nvtuilirim. 'xxx-x 4 f. -.g. .- 1.-- .mfne-, - .in .. .,.........n............,.,. .. .,....-..., .- .......,.-V, - - ., ft , C., . a. r12. 5 ff A ' I K lgxl If X 'su-if Sponsored by PROGRESSIVE STORE, Mt. Olive, N.C. L.OWE'S FIRESTONE Mt. Olive, N C ALBERT'S SODA GRILL, Mt. Olive, N.C. WHITE'S STORE Mt. Olive N.C , 1 1111 1lu.'f1-nu-.a..u......-..A1-4.4-u -- ---- Q 'A -1, .Q ,, yf I 1 Mn 1 yv 5, N ,ex 3 I 9 ,-.. 5? v 94 3 1 4 1 . ,,4 f II , pf -Q. RQ.. 1 ,W-Y , s X lui- 1 N , R twat' ... 4. ur- v wg fr. 4 , M a x. W: - LM 4 ' . x x Z 'Vs V Q lg' f LWQ, 1- A lf, fwp., ,..:.. , v M , - 1 4 4 an A ,..Y. pf 1 L .Q aw ' 75? T311 'I I 'n l.'I'F'P'!.'H-..' 1 4 '1Nl0lJ1.i---Z-i.1 1' rf. . . vig- 554 1 :rr ' F' wliiii-f will be favored over the Grantham 'Wiayne Cage Play Continues 'i nl 'Brogden Wins Both Gamesg Rosewood, Grantham Split, Brogden's basketball team! both came through with Wayne County Conference victories over Seven Springs lslt night. The girls were sorely pressed to win, 44-39. while the boys had A much easier time in coming out on top, 57-44. Both balm: as a result now have Z-0 records-in the conference. The opener flnd Brogden break- ing away to n 13-7 lead and that actually was the game because the Seven Springs nextet still trail- ed by six at the half, 26-20, and tell only one more point behind at the three quarter mark, 35-28. In the final period, the losers came back strongly and Brogden had to freeze the ball to win. Faye Best had 19 points to led the winners, but the losers still did a fine job in guarding her. Alice Water: had 16. Emma Sanderson with a big night of 30 paced the losers. The ntghtcap found the defend- ing champions playing, not only without Jake Maxwell, but also without Ken Potter who had in- jured a hand. Still, the losers fought valiantly. Brogden led. 14-9, at the quarter, and, 33-24, at the half. They increased it to 46-30 at the three quarter mark and just about coasted home with some of the lecond ltringers getting a qhance. Billy Ray Herring led the losers with 20 points while Jimmy Ward had 17. For the winners, Emmet Coates was top man with 23 points while Earl Davis had 16 and J. J. Thigpen, 13. l A i SS-Grantham 'Moved Up 'To Tonight By JACK LEE News-Argus Sports Editor T'he Wayne County Conference basketball schedule reaches the half-way mark tnnlght and to- morrow night with all ten schools seeing action. Seven Springs in- vades Grantham tonight in a game originally scheduled for tomor- row while Brogden journey: to ROSeW00d: Eureka moves into Na- hunta: Fremont plays host to Pikeville: and Mt. Olive takes the court ln New Hope tomorrow night. sextet t2-GJ despite being away Grant 1118 pointsl and Sylvia Price should be too much for sharpshooting Geraldine Sasser 1113 points! and company. The boys game, however, should be a tight struggle. Grantham will from home tonight. Margaretl he trying to bounce back from de-' feats at the hands of Brogden and Rosewood after six straight wins, while Seven Springs I2-GJ is hav- ing its troubles trying to win, but are losing some close ones in the bargain, Grantham, paced by Bob-l by Speight and Joe Best, gets! 'the nod at home over Billy Ray Hen-ing tleague'9 leading scorer with 135 points! and Jake Max- iwell and com - N ..? '7Z ...--..,, . ..l Un 4 Fronts Tuesdtiyf Night Wayne County Conference court action continues tomorrow night on four fronts with only Mt. Olive and Rosewood idle. Brogden in- vades Seven Springs: Fremont moves to Eureka: Nahunta plays lt Grantham: and New Hope plays host to Pikeville. Brogden's two teams will both be favored over Seven Springsl The second place girls with a 9-11 record won the first lime, 44-39, w'n.lle the lecond place boys withi an 8-2 record were the victors i.n' the first meeting, 57-44. The Sev- en Springs girls 15-1 and the boys 13-61 are both Improving and could pull an upset on their own court, Billy Herring ttied for the leaguel lead in scoring with 153 points! and Jake Maxwell, fast roundingl into top form, pace the Seven Springs boys while Emma Sander- son and Margaret Grant are the girls leaders. Brogden's big guns are Faye Best with 317 points for the girls, and Emmett Coates 045' pointsl, J. J. Thigpen 41257 and' Earl Davis 11.121 for the boys. Q The Seven Springs girls WON ' their third game of the season with a close 48-45 win over Nahunta. . - r- The winners led. 14 12, at the qua ter and 24-23 at the half, but the I losers came back to take a 34-33 lead at the three quarter mark be 1 Seven ,Springs Sextet Upsets Brogdeng All Schools Split Last l'1iZhY'S WBYHP COUDYY Con-1 Margaret Grant with 23, Elaine l l 'ference court action found Nahun. ta-Grantham, Fremont-Eureka and Seven Springs-Brogden all fsplltting their twlnhills with the fSeven Springs girls pulling the big over Brogden. In that battle, the winners pulled HWHY after a nlp-and-tuck affair for three quarters for their 6th win lin 10 starts. It was 18-18 at the' 'end of the quarter and Brogdeni had a slim 30-29 edge at the hall. ,The Clrtl session found Bmgden in. lcreaslnl it slightly to 45-42, hut! .Seven Springs poured 20 points, lthronfzh Ihr' hoops in the final B min- lutes to -romp home, 62-54. The loss was only Brogdens 2nd in 11 starts and left them a game and a half The Seven Springs girls t4-431 heh' dl in rrazue leading Pikeville. i surprise with their upset victory: l i Head with 21 and Emma Sander- son with 18 combined to pace the big win while Faye Best hooked 33 for Brogden. In the meantime, the Brogden boys cvened things as expected with af 41-32 victory. The winners led- 1,1-5, Bt the quarter, and 24-15. at the halt. Seven Springs cm the margin to 30-27 at the three quar- ter mark, but the winners pulledl away in the final session. J.-J. Thigpen with 14 and Earl Davis with 13 paced Brogden to its 9th win in 11 starts and leftl the winners only a half game he- hind'leading Rosewood. Billy Her-. ring and Jake Maxwell with 11 each led the losers, ' Nahunta's girls broke a tight game open in the final quarter fp Pikeville' Girls-Lose., Rosewood Action was hectlo all along the Boys W1 Wm' COW C fe ce 'mmi Wayne's Top Five last night but the M3593 new' came out ol Seven SPTWFS where the crippled Pikeville Klfll Went down to their first defeat nftrr eleven straight wlnl, Other re- sults were pretty well expected. Grantham took two from Mf- Ollveg Rosewood-New HOP! Wm? Brogden swept both fwm NU' himta: and the Pikeville b0yl dumped Seven Sprinli- ni the big upset, the Pikeville girls, playing without their star. Shelby Smith, out with pneumonia, went down to defeat, 49-35. The BOYS Herring IS. Springs!-135 Barnes fRosewoodJ -126 Coates tBrogdenl -125 Cwmvier mn. Ollvel -me B. Benton tl-'remontl -116 GIRLS Thomas tnew Hope? -417 Flowers tFremontJ -330 Best tBmgdenJ -253 Radford tNahuntaJ -223 Lee CML Ollvel -214 i loss Xen 'hem B game mdhgnillcg In n0Y1'CGlfn'CCe action, Severl qerzon: gnidznggmng :anew ,ed Springs ani p Run split whil4 a o ro . - p- ' 9 th. Inner md' 18-15'Rosewood bed two from inn 10-1, at Q . Level at the half. They increased their ' Q , - gr' The Seven Springs girls won, '46 margin to 3225 at the three qu '126, with Emma Sanderson leading ter mark and then 149151 P0Uring it the way with 25 points while Harpe on ' - had 13 for the losers. The Sevei Emmll Sanderson with 22 A-ngSprings boys lost 5281, after lead Margaret Grantrwith 12 Dom ing most of the'-way' Jim Wa 1 fore Seven Springs came back strong. Evelyn Radford paced the losers with 25 points while Sylvia Price had 20 for the winners and Emma Sanderson, 13. The Seven Springs boys ro . m. pleted the sweep with another tight one, 49-46, at the finish. but it paced Seven Springs while Monahad 15 and Buy Bly Herring' 1 Pipkin, on a bad ankle, Etflt 10 antior we sylviameni Deep Run a Pate 13 Seven SPNUBS DW 11 4 1 E 1 TC stop Grantham, 66-61, for their 4th lwin in 11 starts. Nahunta led, 16- , 15, at the quarter, but it was dead- locked at 28-28 at the half. Gran- Qtham then got a 46-44 edge going ,into the final session before Na- ihunta came on. Evelyn Radford paced the win- ners with 33 while Peggy Lewis had 21, For the losers, Geraldine 'iigsser tallied 21 and Elease Keen, Grantham evened things in the bUY5 action as favored. However, Nahum Jumped away to a 13-9 lead at the quarter and still only trailed, 20-19, at the half. Ther. Grantham got hot to move out in ff'0Y1Y. 38-27, at the three quarter mark and finally won out, 48-34. It was their 8th wln in 11 starts to leave them only a game and half off the pace, Bobo McDonald with 16 and Jim- my Cox with 12 led the winners while John Pate shined for the losers with 15 points, Fremont's girls moved ,img 1 2nd place lie with Brogden by whipping Eureka, 62-47, for their 9th win in 11 nutlngs, a game and a half behind leading undefeated Pikeville. The winners 'were never headed as they led, 17-12, at the quarter and increased it to 33-24 at the half. Still pouring it on. Fremont raced out in front, 48-28, at the three quarter mark and then coasted in. Lou Ellen Flowers with a hig 43 points starred for the win- ners while Edith Darden shined for the losers with 29. Eureka fought back in the boys action to break a low-scoring affair wide-open with a 23 point period and a 50-30 victory. The result proved to be only a mild surprise with Fremont slumping lately. Both teams now own 4-7,records. Eureka led, 7-6, at the quarter and, 14-9, at, the half in a defensive bat- ltle. They still led, 27-22, at the three quarter mark before break- lng loose. William Darden with 16 and J. C. Edmundson with 11 paced Eureka while Bobby Benton had ,12 for the losers, 4. 's Mon 7 5 reirord G'-.dy had 15' owns a Pikeville's boys renijainegunrpzig games oft T119 P809 Y ' Seven Springs 56-35. f0l' their 9011 wasn't actuall that close The? ' ' 12outin s The winneriled twin in E - , 1' all the way with onli' 1 Slim 9'8 and 28-23 at the half. Then they raced to a 43-25 lead at the three quarter mark before- the losers came back strongly in me final eriod Jake Maxwell aced Seven y . winners led, 18-9, at the quarte p . P Springs with 19 pointswhile Jimm Ward had 13. Wilton Howell had for the losers. , ,margin at the quarter but stretch- ed it to 24-10 at the half and romped from there. Joe MUSKFPVE sparked the winners with 29 POIHIS while my Smith had 15. Btlly F-ab' i Herring kept up his scoring pact! Y 16Hwm1 16 for the losers while Jim- ,m1,yYvnQ.he1Sf . -. Seven Springs, Rosewood Boys, Q New Hope Girls Picked Tonight The Seven Springs girls whipped the haplesl Mt. Olive girls, 84-60. to hold thtlr own with New Hope. Their record is .now 11-6. Mt Olive has dropped 17 in a row. Seven Springs led, 21-11, at the quarter and stretched it to 43-28 at the half. The three quarter tally was 61-42. , Margaret Grant led the winners with 4G biz points while Emma Sanderson had 12. For Mt, Olive. Bobby Lee had '29, Mary Wolfe. 19 The Seven Sprinis DOY! Ulm' pleted the sweep by nipping Mt. Olive, 49-48. Both teams now own The Seven Springs girls won their 9th game in 15 starts and kept Pikeville in lst place by whip- :plng Fremont, 51-41. It was only the losers' 3rd defeat ln 15 outings. Seven Springs led, 18-15, at th e .quarter before Fremont edged ahead, 25-24, at the half: Then, Seven Springs really poured it on to go ahead, 41-33, at the three quarter mark. From there, lt was easy for them. Emma Sanderson tallied 27 points for the winners and Margarv et Grant, 21. Their guards also played brilliant ball, For th e 'losers, it was Lou Ellen Flowers with 23 points and Peggy Mozingo, 11. 1 7-10 record. The winners led. 11-7, F t. bo G oth at the quarter but trailed, 22-21, at touggE?Z5l4. g1v1l:pg:n.l:g5' the half. Then the winners went ahead to stay, in the 3rd session, 35-32. Q notching their 6th win in 15 starts, rnoved out in front. 8-6, at the quarter and made it, 24-18, at the lhalf. Fremont cut the margin to 132-30 at the three quarter mark, but couldn't overtake their foes in the final sesslon. It was F1-emont'l 10th loss ln 15 starts. Sponsored by: CHARLOTTE MUTUAL, LIFE INSURANCE, Goldsboro, N.C. WORLEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Goldsboro, N.C. WAYCO CORP., Goldsboro, N.C. o'BERRY at LEWIS., INC., Goldsboro, N.C. l 1. l-...h.4!'lln n.x' gunna e 31 . patina.:-.' ivn 131.145 . u rl Edith Darden had 27. -r-vvvi Wayne Standings BOY! W L Rosewood . . . . 8 0 Brogden . . . . . 7 1 Grn ntham . . . 6 2 Pikeville . . . 5 3 Mt. Olive . . . . 5 3 Fremont .... . . 4 4 Eureka ........ .... 2 6 Seven Springs . . . . . . . 2 6 N ahunta ..... . . 1 7 New Hope . . . . . 0 8 GIRLS W L Pikeville . . S , 0 Brogden . . . 7 1 Fremont . . . . 7 1 New Hope .... . . 5 3 Rosewood ....... . . 4 4 Seven Springs ..... . . 4 4 Eureka .............. . . 2 6 Grantham . ...... A, . . . . 2 6 Nahunla . . . .s......X1 7 Mc. oiiw o. s Eurekafs girls t2-113 will be up against it when they meet Seve-n Springs t7-GJ. Seven Springs won the first meeting, 33-25, and should repeat on their own court. The hosts feature Margaret Grant t235 points! and Emma Sanderson while Eureka's bright light is Edith Darden with 325 points. Both boys teams own a 4-9 rec- ord. Eureka won on its floor, 30- 35, but Seven Springs has been im- proving and this one could E0 about either way. Billy'Ray Her- ring tthe league's leading 500 f with 193 potntna and Jake Maxwell will try tn win for the homefolks against William Darden t156 pointsl and J. C. Edmundlon. Getting back to last night's thrilling quarterfinal action, Gran- tham and Seven Springs really went at it in a nip-and-tuck affair. in the opener, with the game tied no less than ten different times ln the first three quarters. Actually, the biggest margin for either team was only 4 points until the final 4 minutes when Grantham broke the battle open with a late splurge, . Paced by the fine jump shooting of Jake Maxwell, last year's most valuable man for t.he dethroned titleholders. Seven Springs had edged ahead, 12-11 at the quarter. after Grantham had hopped away to a 5-2 lead. Grantham re- gained the advantage ln the 2nd session with Bobo McDonald lead- ing the way. the count reading. 20-16, with 3 minutes remaining in the half. Here Maxwell hit on two jump shots and Herring converted two fouls only to see Grantham bucket two in' a row to leave the teams deadlocked at 24-all at the half. The teams traded point for point in the 3rd stanza with Gran- tham finally holding a 36-34 edge at the three quarter mark. Actually, the turning point of the game came with t:he score tled at 32 all when Maxwell again strain- ed his ailing knee. Although he continued in the game. he wasn't able to go at full speed and. as A result, he, not only was able to tally but 5 more points. but the entire Seven Springs offense suf- fered in the bargain. With Grantham still only ln front, 37-36, with 4 minutes left. the winners suddenly got: hot and rapped home 5 straight points and eventually extended their lead to 46-39 in the final seconds before the losers closed with three. Bobo McDonald was easily Gran- tham's big gun with 18 points .and a fine board game. Ray Mozmgo had his moments with 8 while D. T. Grantham did another good re- bound job, For the losers, Jake Maxwell, with n sparkling 20. WB! the big briglifllkwhile Billy Ray Herring hadrlf. The fast - improving Seven Springs girls IQ-41 will be favored over Rosewood t4-Sl even away frnm hnme, Rosewood dropped finished m their tie with New Hope for 4th place by 54 37 v .The Seven Springs girls t12-'51 over Grantham rs-tsl' Seve-ri, i their first battle, 40-34, bm Ash-iSprimz! led. 11-10. at the quarter.. mn Jnhnmn' 11303 Louwm-ma Wig. and 22-19 at the half. The thru-i gms and Mattie Edwards will tryiquartvr Score was 11-Qi but 'hfft tn m,,,,,h Show Wm., Margaret if-ame n 23 noint explosion to ire it. Grant 1159 pointsm and Emma San- Margaret Grant paced the t-'mn 'rs demon' ' with 20 points while Emma Sander- The league leading Rosewood sm had 19' hovs t9-11 are smarting from their Pikeville defeat and they may take their feelings out on Seven Springs til-7b. The defending champs lost the first battle. 48-24. If Rosewood, led hy Cedrir Ingram t133 points! and G. D. Barnes t1't0 pointsl, rloesn't bounce bark, Seven Springs with Jake Maxwell back to team with Billy Ray Herrin! The Seven Springs hovs t9-lot ifinished in their 5th place tie with Mt. Olive with a 49-42 win over 'Grantham tll-7 and 4th plat-or Grantham had huilt up a 13-7 lst ,quarter lead: a 24-17 halftime mar- lgin and a three quarter score of 34-29 before the winners brom- -loose' with 20 points. Billv Ray Herring had 21 points inr the win-i -ners while Joe Rest had 16 for .Um r164 l ts and the league's lead- U lng sl?-taper! could really pull an-tiiosprs' i i other surprise, Q L t ' o T'he Seven Sprlt Lp f10-6 , Ive and tied for 3rd with lgzrw Hope! wayne S Top F should have an easy time with the hapless Mt. Olive girls t0-165. Sev- en Springs won the first time, 53- 47, and they could help their tour- nev draw osition with l victor . P y. . Bobby Lee t447 points! will try to hold down Emma Sanderson and Margaret Grant. The slumping Mt. Olive boys t7-93 who have dropped 6 in a row may even have their hands full with Seven Springs t6-101 'even though the hosts won the first game, 68-65. A Seven Springs win would ,move them into a 5th place UP- Billy Herring and Jake Max- well will duql Eyll Wilson and Harry Cooke. . The improving Seven S rings girls 18-63 could mah trouble for second plane h-maui! t12-2 and 5 game outl. Fremont won the first time, 45-41, but at home, Inu ll- len Flowers t562 lhfll and her teammates lhoulsobe Ono tough for Margaret Grant C254 polntll and Emma Sanderson. - , The boys game should. be a toss lup. Both teams own 5-9 records and Fremont won the first time, 8-37. Fremont, having shaken ts losing string, may make it two ln a row on its own court. Seven 'Springs features Billy Ray Hens ing, the 1eague's leading scorer K-vit? 21.9 points, usd Jake Mwell vie remont'l ' h bby Benton with ll Seven Springs. surprisinglll enough, will be favored because of two previous wins in the regular season, 53-48, and, 49-42, despite being below Grantham in the BOYS t Herring tS. Springsl 221 ates tBrogdenl . . . . 218 . . . . . . 212 mith tP1kewi1IeJ 211 Benton tFremontl 207 GIRLS C0 .... Musgrave tPikevillel B. T F ' B homas tNew Hopel 681 lowers tF'remontl .... ... 584 est tBrogdenl ....... ... 472 Lee tMt. livll,,n.-... .... 378 Radford l GRAN ..... .... 3 76 The defending boys' champions, Seven Springs, will gat- a supreme test when they make their official debut tomorrow night by invading Brogden. The defenders, who had already lost Donald Davenport, .Nelson Price and Jimmy Creel be- cause of graduation or injuries, were really hit hard when they lost the services of their leader and star, Jake Maxwell. probably for the season because of a torn knee cartilage operation. Still. they have Ken Potter, Billy Ray Herring, Sylvan Hardy and Thad Gurley back along with big new- comer Jimmy Ward and could still hit their stride under new Coach Del Sylvia, but will have their troubles tomorrow against a good Brogden team led by Everett Coates and J. J. Thigpen. The Seven Springs girls t8-10, last year! have most of their team back and could make themselves felt, but again they are meeting a strong Brogden sextet led by hook shooting Faye Best who opened with 37 points. i I standings, Seven Springs, paced by , 'Bill Ra Herring t270 points. 4th' Y Y in league? and the as good as 1 new Jake Maxwell, has been im- proving while Grantham, on the other hand, has been slumping de- spite some good work bl' Bobo McDonald, Ray Mozingo and .Joe iBest. By winning, Seven Spflngs can gain a semifinal berth on Sat- urday at nine. N Glad to hear tins the sev- - I! ichrmmdi' amvafter ..--- In non-conference action. Seven Springs and Deep Run split while Rosewood grabbed two from Pine Level. 'l'he Seven Springs girls won, 46- 26, with Emma Sanderson leading the way with 25 points while Harper had 13 for me losers. The Seven Springs boys lost, 52-51, after lead- ing most of the way. Jim Ward had 15 and Billy Ray Herring, 14, for the Sylvilmzn. Deep Run's Grady had 15. il The Seven Springs Girls wnn their Sth tznme with 1 58-46 deri- sion over Eureka, Seven Springs led, 16-10. at the quarter, but the losers fought back and Seven Springs finally got 18 in the fina period to win, Emma Sanderson had 21 for the winners and Maw i The Seven 'Springs boys led al the way to win, 4444. The half-1 timeksgorg wal 23-llvggly Herring spar e t e ' ri 17 oints iwhlle J. C. l'lildlI had sl for the losers. . The Seven Slifillglllew H0139 girls game should be a good One. Both own 7-5 records. New Hope won the first one. 55-49, and will get the edge again at home. Beulah Thomas with her 588 points and a 53 average will duel Emma Sanderson and Marglrff Grant. A The Seven Springs boys t3-91. paced by the league's leading scorer, Billy Ray Herring with 186 points, and Jake Muswell. should be too strong for the Tess New Hope boys tl-Ill, poo by Billy Sutton. Seven Spring defeated tlfem, 60-57. the fir!! time. rar SS--Victors i In Two Games . Seven Springs basketball teams celebrated reaching the halfway point in their sr-hodule last night, by whipping Grantham in a dou- ble-headervthe girls winning, 51- 41, and the boys, 53-481 i The girls, ln grabbing their 5th wln in 9 starts, jumped away t0 an early advantage and were nev- er headed. Leading, 15-7, at the quarter, they increased their mar- gin to 29-17 at the half and coast- ed home The three quarter swn' was 35-28. Emma Sanderson with 29 ' s and Margaret Grant with 18 cc-d the winners while Geraldine Sasser tallied 24 points for the losers. The boys. paced by Billy Her- ring and Jake Maxwell. overvame Q first quarter deficit to win their 3rd game of the year. lt was Grantham's 3rd straight loss after six wins. Grantham led, 13-12, at the quar- ter, but Seven Springs pushed Out in front, 27-20, at the half. and. 43-32, at the three quarter mark. Herring talllitd 18, Maxwell. 17. and, Mt-Donald 13 for Grantham. i i behind to win A thriller from Sev- en Springs, T7-TU. As a result, the winners moved their record to X-5 while Seven Springs has won 7 nut of 13. New Hope ind, 19-ll, at thr- iquarter. and. 38-37, at the half. Seven Springs, hnwex er, edged ahead, 59-57, at the three quarter mark and then the hertw fouith. Beulah Thomas had a big 41 and Shirley Stanley 28, for the winners while Margaret Grnnt poured in a big 54 points for the lost-rs. The Seven Springs boys almost blew a 9 point lead with their scrubs before dumping New ligne, 46-44. It was the losers' 13th straight loss. Seven Springs has a 4-9 record. The winners led all the way. .lake Maxwell had 1-3 pnvnts 'J i t i The New Hope girls, came from. The Grantham 61112-S e v e n Springs tu-63 Girls game will be important to bdh OCS. Gran- tham Ll fighting to break a 7th place tie with Nahunta while Seven Springs seeks sole possession of 4th plar-e in their battle with New Hope. Seven Springs won the frat affair, 51-11, and wtll be big favor- ites again. If they win, they will ,meet Rosewood in the tourney: otherwise, they must meet either Brogden or Fremont. Grantham will meet Eureka or Mt. Olive in the toumey and they want this one. Margaret Grant and Emma San- derson pace Seven Springs while Geraldine Sasser sparks Gran- tham. The boys game will be important only to Seven Springs 47-101 which is fighting for 5th place. Gran- tham already has the 4th spot. Svven Springs has to just about win wth Mt. Olive talso tied with them! meeting lowly New Hope. lf Seven Springs loses, they will meet Grantham agan in the toumey. If they lose. they will probably depend on the luck of the draw, Billy Ray Herring i249 points! and Jake Maxwell mark Seven Springs while Ray Mozlngo and Bobo ,Mc- Donald lead Grantham. Seven Springs won the ttrst mne. 5343, i The Seven Springs girls stopped if-Iureka, 33-25, or their second win of the season. The winners le.l. 7-5, at the quarter, but trailed, 15- 13, at the half, Seven Springs go: a 25-Z3 edge at the three quarter mark and buit it up in the linal quarter. Mary Grant had 30 points for the winners while Edith Darden scored 12, and Mary Taylor, 9, for the losers. 1 i i The Seven Springs scxtet won over Rosewood, 40-34. It has their first win, leading most of the way The Rosewood boys, iimxexr-11 made it two straight inns hy coasting to halt last years champs, 48-23, with their resritcs for them while Billy Sutton had 18 ed f 1 , for the losers. Us me y' i Wayne County Standings ' garet Grant, 19. For the losers, tFINALl 5 tFlNALJ BOYS W Lt GIRLS W Rosewood .... 16 2? piket-,Ile , 15 Broaden - - ---- . 15 34 Fremont . . . . . 14 Pikeville - - - - 15 31 Brogden . . . . . 14 ' Grantham .. .... 11 'l,New Hope ,,,,, 12 MY- Olive ------ ---- 5 10,Sewen Springs 12 I Seven Springs . . . .... 8 10 i Rosen-god H , , , , , Eureka ....... 7 1lfNahunta .. Fremont 6 121Grantham Nahunta .... 4 14i Eureka 3 15 1ll,NPW,I-bv: o lsimr. Olive ....... o is t 1 , i -7 . The S,,,,,, ,,,,,,g,-gm me ,, Wayne s Top Five i 10 out of 1.8 with a 10 point win WFINAU ' WEP Nfihunta. Nahunta's boys. GIRLS however, won their game, 56-53 with grab their ith victory of the season. Seven S rl 'gm g,,,m,'e Olive for llhich lfflljhl ati?-,Q ,while Mt. Olive'g hy. Wm. 58.65 Thomas tNew Hope! . L. Flowers tFremontt Best tBrogdenH ...... Lee fMt. Olivet .... .. Darden tEurekaJ BOYS Coates tBrogdenl Barnes tRosewoodl . B. Benton tlfremontt ?. . r. . . Herring tS. Springs! . Musgrave tPike-villel Sponsor ed by: CENTRAL SERVICE MOTOR CO., Goldsboro, N.C. MUSIC 8a SPORTS, Goldsboro, N.C. CAROLINA TRACTORS, Goldsboro, N.C. COMMUNITY MOTORS, Goldsboro, N.C. l l, My H0 f 1 , Jill .. ii The Seven Springs athletic teams coached by Delmar Sylvia had an average season. Here I am going to give you a brief review of the teams. The boys' basketballteam ended conference play with a record of eight wins and ten defeats. They were tied for fifth place. In non-conference games they won three and lost one. One of the bright spots for the season was the high scoring of Billy Ray Herring, who led his team and finished fourth in the entire county in total points with 270. Jake Maxwell was out most of the season with a knee operation. I am sure he could have been of much value to the team if he had not been injured. The girls' basketball team had a season record of 12 wins and 6 defeats. They held fifth place position in the county standing. In non -conference play, they had a record of four wins. There were several seniors on both teams. The seniors on the boys' team were Jimmy Ward, Jake Maxwell and Billy Ray Herring. The girls' lost Gayra Price and Carolyn Potter. These players will probably be missed next year, but in years to come there will be some who can even better fill their places. The baseball team looks as though they will have a successful season. The pitchers this year are Woodard Jackson, Avery Davis, and Billy Ray Herring. The baseball team only loses two this year. They are Jake Maxwell and Billy Ray Herring. By Billy Ray Herring Sponsored by: D.V. DDCON, Kinston, N.C. B.W. CANADY Sz SON, Kinston, N.C. GARNERS FUNERAL HOME, Kinston, N.C. F.B. SHIVAR, Kinston, N.C. Y s J Qs KK. 5 ,R 11' 27 29 3 5 IST 4 l We Opponent They 48 x Deep Run 35 50 x Moss Hill 36 44 Brogden 57 l Z4 Rosewood 48 I 42 Pikeville vo ! 60 New Hope 57 35 Eureka 50 ' 51 x Deep Run 52. Boys' Basketball Schedule ' 37 Fremont 38 l l l 49 Nahunta 46 53 Grantham 48 L 65 Mt. Olive 68 3 67 x Moss Hill 59 l 32 Brogden 41 l 31 Rosewood 51 35 Pikeville 56 46 New Hope 44 44 Eureka 34 45 Fremont 44 53 Nahunta 56 49 Mt. Olive 46 49 Grantham 42 x denotes non- conference games Sponsored by: BRANCH BANKING 8a TRUST CO., Goldsboro, N.C. BANK OF WAYNE, Goldsboro, N.C. - ,lt 1721 ' nnl1'k'. lf. I .F IPI' 'lK.l.h lF l1u:H..1l.51'K F -L.i1'f, 1954 Girls' Basketball Schedule We Opponent They We Opponent They 50 x Deep Run 35 51 Grantham 41 54 x Moss Hill 29 58 Moss Hill 44 39 Brogden 44 62 Brogden 54 40 Rosewood 34 46 Rosewood 60 42 Pikeville 48 49 Pikeville 35 49 New Hope 55 75 New Hope 77 33 Eureka Z5 58 Eureka 46 46 x Deep Run 26 51 Fremont 41 41 Fremont 45 64 Nahunta 55 48 Nahunta 45 84 Mt. Olive 60 53 Mt. Olive 47 54 Grantham 37 x denotes non-conference games ...H 5 4 I I 1 nl l Girls ' Haskctball mm Left to Right: Carolyn Potter, Margaret Potter, Gayra Price, Elaine Head, Pansy Parks, SY1Via Price. D- R- Sylvia, C02lCh, Ruby Ivey, Margaret Singleton, Peggy Adams, Emma Sanderson, GaY19 Sanderson. Not Pictured: Margaret Grant, Margaret Sanderson, Pattie Price, Eula Rose Grady, Sponsored by: ROUSE FUNERAL HOME, La Grange, N.C. CAROLINA WAREHOUSE, Goldsboro, N.C. . GRIFFIN'S BARBECUE, Goldsboro, N.C. GOLDSBORO IRON Sz METAL CO., Goldsboro, N.C. fl il 1 5 P 1 4 ,A J Q Z I .-1 1 0 v F 4 lil Ss ,V U ,JA ,J b , 2-.V fb -5- dk? Ei' E X991 gifl'-1 1 X Y Q 355 lllfhl . , L ,S QV? lr 3 I -il Q... . '96-if V Q'-P Sponsored by: STANDARD DRUG STORE, Goldsboro, N.C. TAYLOR Sz KINGS MARKET Sz CAFE, Goldsboro, N.C. V Y X 25 -4, . Baseball Kean: ., , ,,g'1ii?f?i55f'l5 91?-1 1, . 'A ,I 5 I an rx 1 L . 4 Ai . 2 Z, T' Wfivagfq J fi 3 - 4'-X. 'I' 9 C , J sd ,- Q 5 'W , -Q v' X X I 2 , ' 5 4 F ' , . 'N , -' 9 , I 'I I K f at I fi 1' '- . gl '01, , , R T X' - ' .Q W , 'gi P91 id pm? I ll f ' I I 0 I ' I A gt ' I I f I ' Q QV xt. tt W L, W 4 . M . W, A ,. . Y 'F I ' 1 N I 4 'l' 'Ai gf. , ' ' l y Vw . A' . J J . - - ' N 5 A 4 V- ' 'I 'f X . - 1 , W v ' aj, - K 3 5 s Y - I l 5 5 .--f' ' , 1 . , X011 , ' t N I 'ff V II: 4 - X - f' V W Q A ' Q I , I I A A A i N . 1 fe., -N, J, I A AA 'i K' ' , , 5, F' 4 -f In X h h Q' ' 3- F? , .. 5 .-- . . VI-E-Z 54, . A 1 L K 1 ., I gf .hh , 5 , - ., , -fffw 'A' 1' ' fsf., -H I , , I - f, .. 'e: - ffl. - M I ' L, . ' ' 'P ' - 1 J., 'Q u ' 5 ' . ,419 M W .U V -.M 'tx T Y L' ! Sf 1 Left to Right: Horace Piner, Thurston Price, Thad Gurley, Kenneth Potter, Kenneth Edwards, Bob Smith, Billy Ray Herring, Sylvan Hardy, Jake Maxwell, Franklin Smith, D.R. Sylvia, Coach. Klzecrlcaders I YY' Sponsored by: MT. OLIVE BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mt. Olive, N.C. H.C. HATCH, Mt. Olive, N.C. v 'P I-7.1 Eh. fn' J m'h X In i AVL m iv M A . of the pcopla, by the peaple, and for the people. Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief - Jake Maxwell Business Manager - Jo Ann Grady Art Editor - Lloyd Mozingo Q Sports Editor - Billy Ray Herring Typists - Floyd Mozingo, Geneva Potter, Billie Price Advertising Editor - Gayra Price Circulation Manager - Jimmy Ward Layout Editor - Carolyn Shivar Assistant layout Editor - Carolyn Potter M , Advisor - Mrs. Iris W. Womble .gr Not Pictured - Lucille W. Rouse, Jake Maxwell Assistant Editor Edlfof In Chlef fv- X s f lf f cwspaper Staff Editor - Carolyn Potter Assistant Editor - Carolyn Shivar Social Editor - Gayra Price Feature Editor - Jo Ann Grady School Editor - Lola Pearce Art Editor - Christine Singleton Lloyd Mozingo Alumni News - Georgia Lee Barwick Roving Reporter - Christine Kilpatrick Business Manager - Jimmy Ward Circulation Manager - Nathan Shivar John Adams Typists - Floyd Mozingo Mimeograph Manager - Delmas Head Donald Wade Advertising Manager - Geneva Potter Lucille W. Rouse Sports Editor - Jimmy Ward Gayra Price Faculty Advisor - Marie Prater ve' ' M' -Jem- .Q ,kip no-vi .1 L- g,-fly ., TNI- g . gl?-,L ,:.!'7.-Y, nf-1.75 W - --v '-gi,-v-CA D N I, . l ,aff --T' at-ff- W . -V. ' + -' 1 fs:P1:l '-'. Student Kauucil First Row: Sylvia Kay Price, Andrew Bartelett, Faye Benton, Shelby Davis, Patricia Jackson, Emma Sanderson. Second Row: Elaine Head, Jo Ann Grady, Billy Ray Herring, Arthur Herring, Mary Rose Grant, Jackie Lynch, Not Pictured: Lucille W. Rouse. ' Irs'-r 1.r',r1nx..w- 1 uougiwrr- s vi.. 'W-rzrrf' 'T -rx: -- -men-4584 F KV' Q08 J ' 2 of 1-fl if . i 1 :A ll 'f. X7- P I ' , ZLL' M EQ ,Qi .9 ef! ' J if J 5 .Liv . lx 'I FP J me J if y r. ,Til ,f '- P m A, 3 Z IP , at .J .U 0 1 m Lu l I i K I I A A 2 5 4 L 4 CHARACTER l Top - Left to Right - Jake Maxwell, Carolyn Shivar, Jimmy Ward, Jo Ann Grady, Geneva Potter, Christine Singleton, Hilda Ann Piner, Carolyn Potter, Billy Ray Herring, Lucille W.Rouse, Lloyd Mozingo, Elaine Head, Ralph Whaley, Gayra Price, , Woodard Jackson, Jackie Lynch, Arthur Herring. I H Kala 61110 Officers President - Jake Maxwell Vice President - Jimmy Ward L Secretary - Carolyn Shivar , Treasurer - Jo Ann Grady Reporter - Hilda Ann Pinerg f Not Pictured ,.. ' Advisor - Mr. W.L. Creel Lil JW'.-AHllSL.0'Al!?' MH! Ay' 5 AA-- I ll I 3 l 'N lil I nl Ill III ul Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ull Ill s..,f X QTQ has Z ,. ..... ,. ,M M N, ks. QW, ,Marshals wk Woodard Jackson if 'fe Elaine Head Arthur Herring, Chief was I Jack1e Lynch A Cecil Stroud -., . ef- gwfji.: N1,..4Inlf-aww -, wrgaxtli e lf fe h Music 611155 l11lif11'u'vlmsdlruuav:!M1 lbiimli illwwnubilir ,ms pullmlmuuvuwwnhwniv., fbi'-l1?i.1lll2m!4'UlllN'l2ll S3112 Qi!'Il1?f5 D hi1li41ll91'Bvm8QI'sva4'Tfx Kiimnllnniwxmr izinaiivvf snail 1lUDUl2HxDCI!lllIIUiR8lll T int KIRK-.9 1 A .. L--'na-. 1 , .ny F151 MF-ar. AF. VA -wil, L! 'lNkJ WHl'ffl'wTdr8TW?RVI'l' I' Ili' 1' 9. ?.,4. I Y ' 13,0 5 f n, A ,Inn N 'al if 3 U 4 ' , , J' Officvrs Left to right: John Bartlett, Secre taryg Marshall Casey, Sentinel, Wil bur Price, Reporterg Sylvan Hardy, Treasurer, Nathan Shivar, Vice President, and Jimmy Ward, Presi dent. , . 5. I N , .f Q3 Ne: 'Ng N 5 x ...ni si. -3 44 ... 'D f., REPAIR OF FARM TOOLS TREATING POSTS i . WELDING PIG CHAIN -.bu ll fl v Q Y Wharf - ' . ' 01-'I Y. - ' , 1 '- I- 'Y' -V , , - U .. 1 ' f'1' .14 ' x 1 ?uturc flamcmak ers 0 ,America 1 X I I'-e?.w R President - Emma Sanderson I Vice -Pre side Margaret Sander son Secretary - payre Sanderson - Treasurer - Hilda Ann Piner Historian - Esther Williams Reporter - Christine Kilpatrick Parliamentarian - Carolyn Shivar i I Song-Leader - Margaret Singleton Advisor - Mrs. Elizabeth Harper Y We I 1 1 N I , N 1 N Initation of Freshmen ii... g.n.......nnn ..g-4LALa ln2.:nQiA.1ll.Liv'Il1ii ' Class Work ' ' Coward ow Horizons fxx. B ooth at Ha lloween Carnival MAKfR-5' . ..h.q ' V, Q 'Y ., QN Nfw Y +0 0:1 'ff f 9 r -5 'S E final! I lr 'pw Q ' ' i ff ,r' in O fi Q 'W 10 ' 1 , ' ' 0 Fashion Show W1nne rs M other -Daug ,ju hter -Fathe r -Son Banqu -l?FVfYhilF 'T' et .wuwwqlnn-ruuqy f 'llfi' . 2 2 fy, NE.ff 'c:LJf37 ff! 3 l5'us Drivers John Adams iff Bob Williams Billy Ray Herring Lloyd Mozingo Billie Price Ralph Whaley Wilbur Price afctcrm taff W A 51 heaven! Q is Q54 Left to Right: Mrs. W.L. Creel, Mrs. B.F, Potter, Mrs. Marvin Stroud, Mrs. George Sanderson Sponsored by MADE RITE BAKERY Goldsboro N C BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE Goldsboro N C .n1n.llmr'lf1l1lh.1 5 F' L 5 1 w A' - -1-V . -V - 1 A ..f. '.f .- -v1:wiQ, E 1 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lucille W. Rouse Billy Ray Herring BEST PERSONALITY Jo Ann Grady Jake Maxwell MOST COURTEOUS Geneva Potter Ralph Whaley 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 1 MOST TALENTED Gayra Price Lloyd Mozingo MOST COOPERATIVE Ruth Sutton 1 Billie Price l 1 1 1 ' I L1 .n1....g..- maxi.. - mms.. mu -mann nn- lv-'1x1ln.nn unc .11lJl.fll4'19iAl'li1' L I QKKQWT- 'L , , x W X .--X ' JOLLIEST -X Georgie Lee Barwick , Donald Wade MOST POPULAR Carolyn Shivar Jake Maxwell MOST ATHLETIC Carolyn Potter Jake Maxwell BEST LEADERS Jo Ann Grady Billy Ray Herring BEST SPORTS Carolyn Potter Lloyd Mozingo ., ...lp Jr'-. ' Wad i' lx ... . ..u. . '-1 Ii. I WITTIEST ' Gerogie Lee Barwick Nathan H. Shivar 54 CUTEST , Christine Kilpatrick i Nathan Shivar FRIENDLIEST Esther Wade Lloyd Mozingo Q MOST ARTISTIC Christine Singleton Lloyd Mozingo MOST THOUGI-ITFUL Christine Kilpatrick Delmas Head J 1 M1 ilu..-.....'am1ln. - mn.. ri -nun n1..avnul.4m u,l.:Ll.li .rlli'llIK3.1i 1 F K 15- I MOST DEPENDABLE Christine Singleton Jake Maxwell MOST TACTFUL Christine Singleton Floyd Mozingo fi' fi 3 NEATEST Esther Wade John Adams n. 43 QUIETEST Ruth Sutton Floyd Mozingo '- lm? '4s,...-. BEST ALL AROUND Gayra Price Jimmy Ward PRETTIEST GIRL Carolyn Potter MOST HANDSOME BOY Jimmy Ward . 1. .J ..v' . .ve u f Hlass History In September, l942, a group of ambitious youngsters entered various schools for the first time. For six years we had been awaiting the arrival of our school days. Some of us were now associated with a group of strangers. At least, however, our journey through school had begun. As we moved along from one year to another the size of our group changed for various reasons. We had different teachers, and then, too, more subjects were added as we advanced to higher grades. After eight years of work and study we were prepared to enter high school. This had been the goal to which we had been looking forward. In our eighth year we studied North Carolina History, and visited many historical places in the state. Among the places we visited were New Bern, Morehead City, Tryon's Palace, and Fort Macon. We enjoyed our trips and our teacher, Mr. Bill Corbett. We returned to school in the fall of 1950 as freshmen in high school, We had a class of thirty-three members, and Mr, W.L. Creel was our home room teacher. We chose the following class officers: Billie Price ................. President Carolyn Shivar ............ Vice-President Carolyn Potter ..... Secretary and Treasurer Our most exciting subject was algebra which was taught by Mr. Creel. Mr. Creel invited us to his camp at Kennel's Beach. Everyone had a wonderful time eating and fishing, We had several girls and boys to make the basketball teams. Some of our boys made the baseball team, We entered our sophomore year with the same number of students as the previous year. Several members dropped from our class during the year. Mr. Ben Hester was our home room teacher. Our class officers were: Carolyn Shivar . . . ...... President Jo Ann Grady . . . . . .Vice-President Lucille W. Rouse. . ..... Secretary Carolyn Potter .......... .... ' Treasurer Gayra Price .................. Reporter Our junior year was a busy and eventful year for all of us. We had twenty-three students in our class. Mr. Gerald Waters was our home room teacher, We elected the following officers: Jake Maxwell ................ President Jimmy Ward .... . . .Vice-President Billy Ray Herring . . .... Secretary Lloyd Mozingo . . ............. Treasurer Jo Ann Grady ................. Reporter We had several interesting activities during that year, Some of the activities that attracted most attention were our class play, the junior-senior banquet, and our trip to Washington, D.C. As a result of his successful farm program, Jimmy Ward won a free trip to Kansas City, Missouri, where he attended the National F.F.A. Convention. Again this year many of our boys and girls participated in basketball and baseball. Several of them were awarded basketball letters. Jake Maxwell was outstanding in basketball this year. He was voted the most valuable player in Wayne County during the county basketball tournament, Jake was also chosen as one of the players on the All-Tournament team. We chose The Daffy Dills as our class play. Several members of the class had roles in it. We enjoyed producing it, and it proved to be very successful. In the fall of 1953, we entered school for our final year in high school. This was the goal to which we had been looking forward. Our senior sponsor was Mrs. Iris Womble, Soon after school began we elected our class officers. They are as follows: Lloyd Mozingo ................ President Jimmy Ward ............. Vice-President Christine Singleton . . .... Secretary Gayra Price ................ Treasurer Geneva Potter ................ Reporter We began consideration of our senior play, and publication of an annual. The arrival of our class rings was a big and happy day for all of us. We had waited hopefully for the pleasure of displaying our rings to the other students. We chose as our senior play, Quit Your Kidding. We had lots of fun working with our advisor, Mrs. Womble, and the other students on this play. It was given November 6. Carol Daly and Dwight Smith were chosen as our mascots. One of the annual high spots of the year was the junior-senior banquet. The banquet which had an Hawaiian theme was given on April 23, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gerald Waters. The decorations were attractive and the program very interesting. All of us enjoyed it very much. Finally has come that mementous occasion. Commencement time is here. Our memories are mingled with happiness and sadness, a feeling of accomplishment and one of just beginning, importance and insignificance. There were so many last things to be done and so little time in which to do them. We had hardly seemed to begin practicing graduation exercises when we found ourselves receiving those much desired and treasured diplomas. Graduation was over, and our high school days had ended. Carolyn Potter , Historian L. ...:n:mfx,.n.nl5x miliiiiill f-- - i ,Cast Will ,And Testament We, the class of 1954, in the town of Seven Springs, the county of Wayne, the state of N.C. being in as good mentalcondition as usual,and in much better temper than usual,do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. Article Ig We bequeath to our esteemed principal, L.J. Gann, all the admiration, reverence, respect and deference, in which we hold him that he may, when we are gone distribute said ad- miration, reverence, respect and deference impartially among the incoming Freshmen in order that said incoming Freshmen may comport themselves with becoming circumspection in his presence, as we have always endeavored to conduct ourselves. Article Il: We also give and bequeath to the teachers our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. Article III, To the class of 1955 we leave the following: We leave the full responsibility of publishing the Sesprischoan. We leave all our privileges and rights as Seniors in classroom and chapel. We give and bequeath,freely and without reservations to the Seniors of l955,our self-satis- faction, our importance, and our wisdom,all of which we possess in enormous quantities, and we hope said gifts will be of use in overcoming their present inertia. Article IV, We also leave to the Junior class our good luck, It made us what we are today, and it should please them. Article V5 To our good friends, the Sophomore class, we leave our patience. lt will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. Article V15 To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen we leave a map of the school building, so that they will not get lost and roam about in everybody's way looking for their classrooms. Article VII: We bestow the following individual and personal effects with the hope that they will be wisely used: l, Gayra Price, will my ability to stay slim to Pansy Parks. I, Billy Ray Herring, will my ability to be a high scorer to Sylvan Hardy. I, Floyd Mozingo, do will my height to Margaret Grant, I, Christine Kilpatrick, do will my pleasing personality to Patty Gail Price, I, Jimmy Ward, will my success as a Future Farmer of America to Milton Edwards hoping he will achieve as much as I. I, Ruth Sutton, do will my shyness to Lou Ellen Nolan. I, Ralph Whaley, will my responsibility as a movie projectionist to Travis Herring. I, Gerogie Lee Barwich,do hereby leave my jolly nature and ability to get along with people to Rose Grant. ll, Nathan Shivar, do will my tremendous appetite to Faye Benton, so that she will increase in size, I, Christine Singleton, will my ability as a typist to Ann Mozingo. I, Jo Ann Grady, do will my cheerleaders suit to Ann McArthur in hopes that she will be one next year. I, Jake Maxwell, do will my good School record to Avery Davis in hopes that he will hurry and finish. I, Billy Price, will my seat in algebra class to Brent Sutton. I, Esther Wade, do will my talent for sewing to Peggy Lee. I, Lloyd Mozingo, will my artistic ability to the paper staff of next year, I, Delmas Head, will my love for literature to Johnnie Smith. A I, Carolyn Shivar, do will my popularity to Gayle Sanderson. I, Carolyn Potter, will my dark complexion to Christine Sutton so her freckles won't show through. I, Geneva Potter, will my desire to be a nurse at Rex Hospital to Peggy Adams. I, John Adams, will my quiet ways to all the Junior boys, so they won't disturb Mrs. Womble's English class. I, Donald Wade, do will my ability to be cheerful with everyone to Arthur Herring. I, Lucille Rouse, will my neat appearance to anyone who may be concerned. Finally,we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testa- ment, our class advisor, Mrs. Iris Womble. In witness whereof we,the class of l954,the testator, have set our hand and seal on this the 26th day of May in the year of 1954 Jo Ann Grady Testator -1-ur-r. if-:rw .. 611155 Prophecy Dear Diary: This has been one beautiful day. I have just returned from the banquet that ended our first class reunion after ten years. fNot a bad idea, eh!j It was held in the cafeteria at Seven Springs High School. When the hour for the great event arrived, every seat in the vast cafeteria was filled. As I looked about me,I saw a number of my old classmates. There was Jake Maxwell, our kind-hearted friend, who became very wealthy through wise investments, and is playing shortstop for the New York Yankees in Phil Rizzuto's place. The ladies seated across from me were all so stylishly and becomingly dressed that they aroused my curiosity. I was told that their beautiful garments came from the very select, not to say expensive, shop of Esther Wade, who designs gowns for all the best- dressed women in the country. Seated near Esther was Nathan Shivar,a real estate owner who owns so much property that he has to keep a card index of it in order to know it himself. Seatedat one side watching with interest,I saw Georgie Lee Barwick, dignified and haughty. I asked about her, and I was told that she is the head mistress of a very fashion- able girls school in Mt.Olive and has never married although she has innumerable suitors. Standing in the door, looking for old friends, I found John Adams, editor of the New York Herald Tribune. He has not changed one bit since high school days, except he has grown a trifle stouter and looks more cheerful than ever. Then entering the door were three persons, all of whom were smiling happily. They were none other than Billy Ray Herring, a famous surgeon in ,Johns Hopkins Hospital, and, attractive as ever, Jo Ann Grady and Geneva Potter, both of whom are nurses at Rex Hospital. Alady was sketching the people as they came in and was doing it very well indeed, for Ipeeped over her shoulder to see. Of course you know who this was, Yes, it was Christine Singleton. They say she has become a well-known artist and is now giving drawing lessons to the pupils in an Indiana public school. I saw a jolly man, whose face looked familiar. I remember now our famous debater, Delmas Head. I understand he was a lawyer for a time and is a judge of the state supreme court, at the time being. The cafeteria was beautiful' with the lovely flowers and other decorations, and I am told that they were the gift ofCarolyn Shivar, now owner of Shivar's Florist in Seven Springs. I remember her exquisite taste in decorations in years gone by. Lloyd and Floyd Mozingo, who have just returned from a concert tour in Europe were on the entertainment list for the reunion. Lloyd is a Broadway song writer. Floyd is a famous violinist. Another who helped provide the entertainment was Gayra Price. Gayra is now organist in a city church and teacher in an institude of organ music. She plays beautifully and looks not a day older than when she played at school. Ralph Whaley is liking the Air Force. I understand he's going to make it his career. I must say he looked nice in his uniform. Lucille W. Rouse took a beauty course while her husband was in service, and now has her own beauty salon in Mt. Olive. Christine Kilpatrick who was a model in New York City for five years came back to Calpyso to be a housewife and mother of a six months' old boy. Billie Price owns a large farm near Seven Springs. Billie served four years in the Navy, but now he is contented as a bachelor. Oh, yes, I remember reading in the newspaper about Carolyn Potter, who was Mrs. North Carolina in 1957 and was runner-up in the Mrs. America contest. The food was delicious and I understand Ruth Sutton's home economic students pre- pared it. Ruth has been home ec. teacher at Seven Springs now for five years. The benediction was said by Rev. Jimmy Ward. Jimmy is now settled with his wife on their farm near Seven Springs, and living a comfortable minister's life. Diary, Iwill close until we meet again and hope it will be sooner than another decade. Christine Singleton, Prophet M ul.. n A. 1 'lf' .A.llb.',Ln4ullll1lfl'IllI.lfZQ1QfQa it Here and Cher: 1 1 n X 5 F- u 1 ' Akai! - Ai PRINB UUH CUHIIHUHITU BEHUTIFUL P . .f L T!-411. f .,,.'lM.-. I. fi 4s-.YL LLF'ViN1.'+'ui7c-iw? B-BWFWIT MFIQLQ Q 'E I-'fig . Wfi . N. ' , X, .i ,R F 'I I JW' a EELHTT.-?f'.'F i 3fn'-3TF':Sii' ,S -'If,'K,'1 f' Hf '0f Kal! f Mrs. Bass 3rd, grade Gerald Coor William Price Johnnie Raeford Mrs. Grady 4th. grade Tommie Gurley Marcelle Lee Perry Barwick Mrs. McKinney 5th grade Judy Parrish Paula Mozingo Mr. Sutton 7th. grade Linda Shivar Edna Grace Price Lerlene Kilpatrick Bertha Ellen Jackson Peggy Ann Davis Mr. Creel 9th, grade Eula Pose Grady Travis Herring Mrs. Womble l2.th. grade Billy Ray Herring Jake Maxwell Jo Ann Grady Carolyn Potter Carolyn Shivar 5 -m. Mrs. Roberson 3rd, grade Wayne Williamson Mac Hare C.D. Davis Becky Herring Miss Wrenn 5th, grade Faye Weaver Nancy Tripp Virginia Jackson Annette Grady Mrs. Kornegay 6th grade Rodney Barwick Barbara Herring Linda Price Judy Raiford Geneva Stroud Afaie Sutton Kaye Thompson Mr. Sylvia 8th, gr Jimmy Adams William Ethridge Bobby Jean Price Miss Prater lOth. Edna Pearsell Ann Mozingo ade grade fl - .rig , -I ,, juniar Zlass High claw! History ln the fall of 1949, 46 happy boys and girls entered high school for the first time. The group con- sisted of Z7 girls and 19 boys. We elected for our officers, President, Thad Gurley, Vice President, Louise Grady, and Secretary and Treasurer, Sylvia Price. Our first reporters were Esther Williams and Rose Grant. Woodard Jackson and Esther Williams were our student council representatives. We had 4 grademothers in our freshman year. They were Mrs. William Parks, Mrs. Randolph Parks, Mrs. Robert Lynch, and Mrs. Marvin Stroud. Our May Day attendants were Sylvia Price, and Shelby Parks. For our class dues, we payed 10C a month. At the end of the year, we had a balance of S3l.uO. Mr. Creel, our home room teacher, kept this money deposited in the bank for us. In the tenth grade, we had as our home room teacher, Mr. Ben Hester. Our officers were, Presi- dent, Esther Williams, Vice President, Gayle Sanderson, Secretary, Sylvia Price, Treasurer, Peggy Adams, and Reporter, Jean Vinson. Our student council representatives were Esther Williams, and Gayle Sanderson, A Our grademothers for our sophomore year were Mrs. Damon Sutton, Mrs. Francis Sanderson, Mrs. B.E. Whitfield, Mrs. Randolph Parks, and Mrs. M.R. Vinson. We had 254 per month for dues at the first of the year, but we later changed it to 1055. The F.H.A. sent Sylvia Price to Belk-Tyler's to represent Seven Springs's F.H.A. in a contest held there annually.Sylvia was also May Day Queen that year, and her attendants from our room were Hilda Ann Piner and Peggy Adams. Our big event for us that year was that our class won the polio drive. We got a free movie and ice cream in Goldsboro. Another big event was that Jean Vinson won the Halloween Carnival contest and was queen. We were very proud of this. In our junior year, Mr. Gerald Waters was our home room teacher. Our officers were President, Sylvia Price, Vice President, Elaine Head, Secretary, Esther Williams, Treasurer, Woodard Jackson, Reporter, Peggy Adams, and Historian, Cecil Stroud. Our student council representatives were Rose Grant and Jackie Lynch. Our class dues are still lOf,f a month. We made few changes in our grademothers. There were Mrs. Randolph Parks, Mrs. Damon Sutton, Mrs. M.R. Vinson, and Mrs. Leonard Adams. Our class was very active this year. We sold candy and made a profit of about S55.0U. We divided into sides, and the side that sold the most was given a party by the losing side. The junior class sponsored The Sauline Players on December 1. A profit of 542.00 was made, and Christine Sutton won a prize of S2.00 for selling the most tickets. We had 5 members of our class in the Beta Club. They were Arthur Herring, Woodard Jackson, Hilda Ann Piner, Jackie Lynch, and Elaine Head. We were proud of these members. The class entered a News Argus sales contest,which began on February lst and ended on the 18th of February. The class made S125.00 on the Contest. We won second prize of S25.00. Rose Grant was high in sales in the contest. She won a free trip to Washington and a beautiful Bulova watch. For the annual junior play, we chose Crazy But Cute , which was presented on April 2. It was a big success, and everyone worked hard and had a good time putting it on. To get ready for our senior year, we elected the annual staff. They were Editor-in -Chief, Hilda Ann Piner, Assistant Editor, Rose Grant, Business Manager, Elaine Head, Art Editor, Jean Hardison, Assistant ArtEditor, Woodard Jackson, Sports Editor, Pansy Parks, and Thad Gurley, Advertising Editor, Sylvia Price, Circulation Manager, Esther Williams, Layout Manager, Janice Lane, Assistant Layout Manager, Christine Sutton, Typists, Peggy Adams, Cecil Stroud, and Brent Sutton. Peggy Adams was our representative at the Halloween Carnival, with her escort, Cecil Stroud. We did not Win this time, One of our final big events, was our Junior-Senior Banquet. We used the Hawaiian theme for decoration. We ate in the lunch room and then moved to the gym for the dance. All kinds of dances were done. Everyone had an enjoyable evening. On Friday, April 30, our class went to Goldsboro to take part in career. day activities. It was very enjoyable and educational, We wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has helped us so far. Three of our high school years are over, but the memories will linger for always. We are all looking forward to our senior year. Signed - Hilda Ann Piner Cecil Stroud J ' 'mizh Tfilf 1 ,11kaa.. DONORS Hatchery Body Service E.J. Pope Coal and Oil Ralph Hinson Service Station Mt. Olive Sheet Metal Shop Glenn Martin Drug Store Davis Auto Service C.E. Edgerton Gibson Drug Store Graham Life Insurance Moye's Garage and Service Station Ball Park Service Station Bacco Service Station Cozart Packing Company Ralph Casey Service Station George Jones' Appliance Brantly I-Iinson Barber Shop M.O. Pierce Service Station J.A. Whitfield, Jeweler I-logan's Pharmacy Aunt Jennie's Bakery Mewborn and Turner Jewelry Quinn Motor Company Kay's Men's Store W.A. Moore Insurance Erskine's Jewelers Belk-Tyler's Marston's Drug Store Rose's - SC gl IOC Store Harry Pearson Elmer Whitfield West gl Stanton Feed Co. John S. Martin Co. Parrott Brothers Kinston Tractor 81 Implement Co. P.C. Barwick's Service Station Neuse Sport Shop Lenoir Drug Store Thompson Irrigation Co. J.R. Fordham Shell Station Ideal Barber Shop Britt's Accountant Service Mills' Radio Service City Cafe Suggs Mfg. Co. G.L. Creech C.G. Aldridge La Grange Hatchery Adam's Drug Co. Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive, N.C N.C N.C N.C N.C Goldsboro, N.C Goldsboro, N.C Goldsboro Goldsboro: Goldsboro, Goldsboro, Goldsboro Goldsboro: N.C N.C N.C N.C N.C N.C Seven Springs, Seven Springs, Seven Springs, Seven Springs, 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. Kinston, N.C. La Grange La Grange La Grange La Grange La Grange La Grange La Grange La Grange , N.C , N.C , N.C ,N.C . N.C , N.C , N.C , N.C La Grange, N.C La Grange, N.C Cv Our Kender: The school year has come to an end, and with it the work on our annual is complete. It's yours now. At this point we want to express our appreciation to all those who have helped to make this annual possible. First, we would like to thank the Delmar photographer for his fine pictures. Our deepest appreciation goes to Mrs. Womble, our adviser, for her help and patience with us in our work on the annual. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Gann, our principal, for making many of our pictures and also for the words of advice which he so kindly passed along to us from time to time. Thanks are also due to Mr. Waters for his cooperation in allowing us time out of his class to do some of our work. To all others who have helped us in some way we say thank you . Praise is also due our advertisers, who,year after year,make the annual possible. You will do us and yourself a favor to read the ads. If in ten years you can thumb through this book and recall pleasant memories our job has been complete. We hope you enjoy it. God gave us memory so that we might have roses in December . Jake Maxwell, Editor Jo Ann Grady, Business Mgr. ,Autographs L 1 P -Ji .u u If .. 'v . M- v 'u xy .,,u .'s, I , -.4. 4 . ..l.- ui, '--4 n A' 'Q L. v-sv, '1 v' . 1 I'I ' . V I - ' l -.4 , fri VIH! s 4 W-O 8 Vwfhi gf: I 'AA I 1 . '!.1s' ' .f',,fg ?' I 9,51 Q' '-, Y '., !.1q.. : sb ' :V A -' ' 4 : , - gf 1 ..A- lx- ' --1, 1 K' . 'V ,N , N - - 'w,, 1' nh .ff 'c'h j. . 1-.1 CK - ' , ,, tw ,Jim -Fw-N, ,?, 4.6.':.,V.J , , Y . V N' 5 31-'J 5 1 ,. wh. 1 4.233 . .. . ' -41, 'J , ..-.4r,..-mx, , 4 , 1 F, u I, .1 , gn'-. . 'f 9.7 , A ,, :' 'ip -- H514 V-I. .1 v 'N L V whf--,nr ' f. , ,Arr --:.'.:., ,. 1- 'PH ,Q 51.6 .. a 1 r . , 'L :Jn 1.'Ui ,: 1- fr: , , . . ,. , ., ...Q 9 '.f 4' I V r 4 ' - - gy V,-NLE '. uh . P v -. md X,,'k, mg, X ..'., 4 x S' ,' N fi: 'af 1 l .., V ' 1 -4 o . 1, .1 s X ' 1 . . .N X x - IX. 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