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

 - Class of 1954

Page 33 of 72

 

Seven Springs High School - Sesprischoan Yearbook (Seven Springs, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 33 of 72
Page 33 of 72



Seven Springs High School - Sesprischoan Yearbook (Seven Springs, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 32
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Seven Springs High School - Sesprischoan Yearbook (Seven Springs, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 34
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Page 33 text:

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Page 32 text:

- .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



Page 34 text:

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

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