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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

'--. Af . XV V ,, , j 9 , X 172.1 L ' H L 4' 'Q M .4,a4izv -1 - O Y' . 4- . --..., -A . L-Mtn, B 'ai if ' , , ,Rf ..... I pkri ,, , . H ,. I ,vw Ka.- RN, Au.4 4 ff. .5 , .'lL eg, , .' Xp S , rv ' Q Q ' 'f Q 4: f' ,,.,v'A' -4 .. N ' .n-uf! ' ' A . ' W, 9 ,. L' 1 . . - -5.3 ' eiifey- M in I w vgfw- M, um ,W --J. nl- fr A . .. Aw, . ., ,.L.-,. ,.,,.., WA-- wa.- 5, N.,--k-,,.M.- M.. .1 W P5 I r -4 P' ls 5. . .,, L A I R. if N' 7' ' I . . A L :V sk fi I . I955 VOLUME VIII pwifnhecf Eg THE SENIOR CLASS ' O F SEVEN SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Seven Springs, North Corolino 5:5 , ' 5 I , 'if f - -xt , s Qt, 'J' .rt f .4 1 5 'ffl x. W Y F . A 1 ' - - Q1 Vg ,-CA rw chan! C6146 '41 f.E!fsg2m, , 171-wmiyf ' 1, ' ,.:v6'lVWl J ' 1- :mf-w.,i,z, ' .nu W 'A ifagsc' .y:f,.,giQ:Ll2.14:5,..,, A J', ,,1J:Af?9 ' F, 2 ' -- K 4,3 .5 .,:,g,1,m.',M5i,'g3 Aw. . , , ,V , ,,,,, 3 -f-f V . pg, -- ' N Q 1' x, fscfwd , ,-- , , I f,f:h'w'1 Q51 Nm ff - M- ' K ' A Q:-fm:Q-qv::fwf,f J - .1 , X V ' L 1f, '.g'f .igxx H :guy +-:,:1 1f,W :,g,,y,.,, :.. m..f N, V 4af'ffmp'!q.:fJ.JH ' 'Www-f,14?99Z:!5'71.:fL , 3v ,,, 1N Nz. f .- 'W-L.,,w '. Wfwhl M ,bmw--fY114.v.:::-An:--' 1' f:f45+H-xx f, ' ,2.e,1,'15?v-bm ' H 'W 1 f, XWE-lilfiww ki ' 'iw-N f ' 1 , ' x ' Q4 U' , ,H 4754 , 'uf ' H ,wma-f.,:3,7' f mug: 'H A Zim:-'friiiizyv X MA ' . V, ' Ill Ill ll ,..,.-,-1 --f . J.-ff, -,-,,.M,.,..., M . , 1--Q-xg 15:1-rss! Q., ..........,- .. .- f., ,.. -17-V M5 f Y 'pf ' LAS . x , f J 1, .ng 1- 1 areword We, the members of the Senior Class of Seven Springs High School, present the eighth edition of the Sesprischoan in which we leave our foot? prints on the traditional paths of our Alma Mater. This year we have earnestly striven to give you a clear and complete picture of life at S.S.H.S. As you leaf through this annua1,you cannot help but remember and love Old Seve n Springs High School. However we x are not interested primarily in the building itself, but the people that make up, their activities, their achievements, and their abilities. Sincerely, we hope that we will help you to ke e p a fresher and more vivid memory of your years here. Now, we take plea sure in 'presenting Old Seven Springs High School. Cable Of Eontents ADMINISTRATION' CLASSES SPORTS ACTlVITIESf' FEATURES .4 , I 1 4 f w v 1 i L ,-.I 0 Xa if ff I 'f HW f M X2 if U Nl U in W U if X1 Wi W id 'id if Fd xi W, xi 'if Srl Y! if Dedication We,the graduating class of Seven Springs High School, gratefully dedicate this volume, our 1955 Sesprischoan, to Mr. Gerald Waters, 3 whose unselfishness, kindness, and understanding have always been a source of inspiration to us. t 9 in T I Y-. .f ff s ' X-S Z. YY, I C2 Y i I1-Z-,JJJZ y. I I . i Q Herring, Sr., Mr. Lyman Smith, Mr. Major Pnwdmd Mr. R C. Russell School Kaard Left to right: Mr. W. M. Griffin , Mrs. Marly Jackson, Mr. C. B. Dale, Chairmy E., L ,XXX if M , First row-left to right: Mrs. Iris W. Womble, Mr Gerald Waters, Mrs. Imogene J. Price, Mr. W. L Creel,Mrs. Nancy Dunigan. Second row: Mr. W. Bryant, Mr. Mark Herring, .Tm Haculty First row-left to right: Mr. Jim Dunigan, Mrs. Eli zabe th Kornegay, Miss Evan Wrenn, Mrs. Alma Lee Grady,Miss Louise Brock. Second row: Mrs. Eula V. Bass, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield, Mrs. Louise Gurley, Mrs. Laura Barwick, Miss Ella Gillerlai Qi ll'V.r,0, . -wm'N-- - U I 1 'fl l ,,gr- F' . 'J 1 af' I -', nf A ,ff' .1 0. , vi P' M all 55 I A , D I Q 2' pi' ,f,vf', 'M 4, ff fv n 1 : n n if V49 A, ul rf' of , ,fyf-an ,iff ,n fp' ,. 111' ' 'Org' 1 rv' ,9 fi rn: F' My ,af ,n'Qw J 12,1 ',U'9r' L f f I -12. H f.-:-if--:-2-af..-f-2.' ' af 1 I' if iffy- H' P -' 'I H .4 1- '! v 'd hf,v :p 9' I ff 'fl d' pf P' sr' 476' agp F W, .fix ' ,,. f 1. 5' ,awg119,1 F' Jag!! af 2 -fr-' 1' '- .5-15 -245-'5--2.1 ' -7.7 '- 'L-f-' ff , ,vw , , ,lpn 0,4 9 4, 4 -,pl Q, M ,,4 ,,,gll ww, ff: f-,ra-'uf'-' ,s '- rf fw,:-f.--,'-I - f'M:.-- --er-f,. 4 pl 4 if -v :wir ,159 9444, 4, ',?15a-lvwfkf fi 1', 3 Hagar D 14 f A ' .Q J a .40 - 4 ff' pw 4 4' .41 1' .. 40' if N U4 nf ' gd 1 -f 0 if Q' 'J '4 ' 11 ,P 'L'-A '- 1 1196 ' 4 nl If 1' in 'M 'f,,4f f,,,n4 4-if 11 s '.,,,u.?,g1l ph if iii w Align 3 N' ni r4K H ' M 9 ':', ,lf 4 -' ?,'g,'f'e,,-X , 'wa a 93 an ff' I A gd 7 1 I' Lisfwwiflpvffavg 'L' Jin 1' li QL 43' Ayr! I 1 X45 ,ad 4 ,-nl ply, M .19 gn' 5 :P ,mv m:',,. ini? gqlf ,,a15' 03- 'Bl' ..-1 ' ,IAQ QF 'Qrll' Q is ki A nav- Q. ,Q an 5. '1 1 A 4 . . CLHSSES . I N, '- X , A 1. ,Q BUD? 'W 5 , 4 'Q Q' .. r 5' ., . -als fi '1',v f 'QS 1 , V Q xx, if 041.4 I Y v Q mmm' - 'X , 'MN U' .I . wa... 1 4 1,2 5, I 1 Y r ,.: I gh f ffl' , .. ' 'N fi g, wx . f - I'- .' '9v'N..g,?.A , J h ' A-, 59.5, r ,. 5 AJ ' A4 'V ,fx , ' ' ' I u. -,-Q ' .A ., ,:, ff 5 ,,.,n.-gpg. . ' N x I3 '5V'Q'w -if - wi lm M fx ., 412' Q-mlm, 1 :ff , '44 ' iff' if f f + -. I, ' f . ., auf. I- wJ,3 K3 . 2 9 , 22. ff ' ' Hai- 'f f A 'I Ru , V . , til- . Q ' I A 5 ,, l N X 4 ' ' f fi .Wx ' ' ' Max X fw?7'g- ffm' M 13,39 '43, y'fj'?S,, ' c., xg.. V : 24. 2.9 'A 2 1 . . . fy, , ,ty 5 . . X an f X vii xr , Q1.. 4 ..+1,Ww'g, QD? .TODAY WE LAUNCH WHERE WILL WE ANCHOR? If re sident . . Svnior Officers President . . , . Esther Williamgiq Secretary . . . . . . Pansy Parks? reasurer . . .Mary Rose Grant 1 . . . Woodward JacksonX UWM is H7121 in 'Y Wfw Sit! Eff WWA W W 14 , rj.. U? , 5 5. Lwf , blk E' s. fsb' X 1' gs, 5. , .A 1f,??2v 3 M M QD cniors 9. 1955 X W OODARD JACKSON Pre sident K 7 'xx 1 1 3 'K E STHER WILLIAMS Vice Presiden Q JS ROSE GRA T Treasurer 'X xg .1 J PANSY PARKS Secretary Seniors .-, CHRISTINE SUTTON SHELBY P. JERNIGAN 1955 I ,xx - U HI LDA PINE R FRANKLIN SMITH Seniors E-lg. ' F , , X Q-- -M I V. E 1955 , f A Q ' f 'Q 5 xy PEGGY WADE !Y f 3 S U JANIC E LANE JEAN HARDISON ,I BOB WILLIAMS LS Scnivrs 9- 7955 if V f if K? 1 JEAN VINSON i- - IN., 5 5 1 PEGGY ADAMS if 1 .Q f , SY LVIA PRIC E THAD GURLEY Seniors gp. 1955 V, ff ,if , ' . . I ELAINE HEA D CECIL STROW I 1 4 4 x BOB SMIT ,r x I I 5 JOYCE BARWIC Scniars gg. 1955 , . il Q JACKIE LYNCH f rw A V PEGGY LEE 54 BRENT SUTTON ARF, GAYLE SANDERSON W f f-35 Seniors 9. 1955 -f' K-Nur 1 'LJ , Y ,ff MILT ON E DWA RDS . 1 ,v A nl, f s , . f ,.. W up ' ,yf-' Lf . - i of GLENDA PRICE Ma scot E it 5' my I A E ,s s DENNIS IVEY Ma sc ot Class Flower: White Carnation Class Colors: Blue and White Motto: Forward Ever: BackwardNeve Grade Mothers: Mrs. Robert Lynch Mrs. Randolph Parks, Mrs. Willia Parks, Mrs. Milford Vinson, and Mrs Marvin Stroud, Mrs. Damon Sutton. 0 Q. facffce ffjffff ZQ!fx2fc' foam? 52241677 MZWQUJOZJC x ,jf A XVD 4 4'5 'Q..Z7' ,aafma 1211238 ssQDlZ!V8lZ of Me Z1f96fffhXf I lllaji 4 P' ' K:1 E 8: H MJF: ,r lj. F , i, f. , ,fn ...i,, ., .' gp. - 1 - 4 4 U 1 ' Q r s -. . 4 A A . n , cv -M' H1 .,-4 lf , arf' . 2f',.. xdjm F fa 1 Rin ,,,, ,M f . 4' v v ,,,.,...f. ...-.v- W ,. .,..,..-Av X ,wwf ,,.,---...--' f .,,..,,-..-M - ' 7 -.gf ' ,if 1 Q if -.w2 ' w , K ml . 'xj Q QV, ,f df ,ue ,dam ,lf OTH ,rx NOTHING CAN STOP US NOW junior Ufficers President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer. Reporter . Ann Mozingo A de le Bentow Patty Price Sylvan Hardygc Shelby Daviy juniors QEJ 5? 'Vt 1 '7 i 1 Str 'San' :well Aft ' gi - '- f 4 nef- W 1' Q, Q ' YY 'Q ll? 'Q f 5: iQ I nib.. , 1 'K v N sh 1' 4 1 . f 4 f 4 5' 4, Q, . F t 9 Y-vs. M -...- I' TTA ' L '44-px -IW 135 f.. s Mr . Waters ' Juniors John Barlett Adell Bent! Cecil Coorfq Eunice Crees-bf Geralleen David Shelby Jean Davifsx Donald Fie ldsi' Sylvan I-Iardybi Durwood Holmes Ruby Ivey Qi 2 Wilma Jone XY' J . W. Lane Ann McArthur Anne Mozingo u Lou Ellen N01 Edna Pearsal C Kenneth Potter Patty Gail Pri Jean Quin L. H. Rous Emma Sanderson Margaret Sanderso Margaret Sig?letoQQX Carol Weave Sponsored by: Sid J. Myers Insurance Agency, La Grange, N. C. Hardbarger's Business College, Kinston N C Taylor 81 King Bar-B-Cue, Kinston, N. C. Carolina Cleaners 81 Laundry, Kinston N C 1 ' K f I x V i 4' Q7 ix! I 1. 'l 5 , 9 ,Q f- ' A 8 ,O 4 I 6 , r 5, r 3' X1 ff 1 .4 cf ' 28 , w f ..f' ,A ' -Q-..- sm- ' qu -18 X Sponsored by: 4 ,il Heilig-Meyers Furniture Store, Goldsboro, N. C. Made Rite Bakery, Goldsboro, N C J 41 , r V-2 ,113 fs ,sw -1 n '-gffvfvg, , li , gall 2 V? f 55: V-'ev' IN l THAT WE MAY SEE THE LIGHT ,Q 4 -J in Svphvmare Officers President ............... Gene Crawford Vice President . . . . . .Eugene Smith Secretary . . . . . Wendell Whitmaryx' Treasurer. . . Patricia Jacksonfk' Reporter . . . . Faye Sutton'V J 4' -my r Q Sy aphamarcs , Gene Crawford Marshall Case two Dorothy Dal f I Jean Edwardlg Yr -v. ' 6 ngb- ltlx S X x . X 5 A 'VS ws: av 'Q 1' Kenneth Grady H Eula Rose Grady ex Nora Frances Grady Hilda Hancock ' -, Q , A A A . . l Q xg Travis Herring l T , U' y QU Inez Holme ' I 'X wt- Marvin Evan er Holmes, X ' 5 X x ,J Patricia Jackson X 1 . 1 xl if y , 5: A '5' Peggy Kornegay ll, , ,V , Annie Moore.. - 4 if Catherine Parks , S X Horace Piner X . x W ' I ' ! at 7 N I is l .-5. V . me 1 I Q, - ,Q- TV QL! we -..,i 5 . 1 fx N 173 ij : P Margaret,Potter l Eugene Prim l , Emmett Earl hifvfi ,aw Eugene Smit . . . j f K ' Nellie Grey Strickland if k ' Faye Suttorx f my Linda Sutton I X Deane Whal ' I NX ' 1 ...fl U -A Q W in Q4 A Wendell Whitman N ., Shirley Wiggins M XVI' , ,bil X' 1 5. Y x N Sponsored by: ' Whites Laundry, Goldsboro, N. C. Victory Warehouse, Goldsboro, N. C. John R. Crawford, Goldsboro, N. C. Community Motors, Goldsboro, N. C. Q , 9 ai Y 4 K QQ .X 1 3 I WN 5- K af J ' A73 x ' ' I 'QW' xx A V1 v. 1 , , Uf ef X 4-' if ig? W : gAQl5V 5-'4Vf.f ' mf, f 1 41 gig., ha .Pb- Sl-'Q' ' 1,8 .-'ff ski!- -!' Q X in N 'Q si x FRESHIHEH ,.. ?i. Q .4 W 1 5 1 , Q 4' 1 4 g if H '-rt ...JUST THE BEGINNING sr A ' ' , - p q H .tiki-2 i! Sfrcshmau 0 ficers President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer. . Reporter . . . . . . .MaxSmith Betty Bryant Smith . Bruce Anne Price . . . . . Faith Lane . . .wiuiam Etneridgej4 fx Sfrcshmcn l li A y , f i AV,A ,iz x 5 ' .Q Q I ig H qt ia, , .,. . 4 4, .. 1, Q A P, ? N.,-9 1 1 I V . I 8 - '1.- ' E lb- N X , v... 1 'rv ' . I I, J P I 'V ft, .. . h , A F vi I ,. . . ' Ta , X a 1- Q f ' ' K Q sf? ' I Q lf ,tv -i' 'gsafl-Q , A g -7+ v E 33 , Q ' I! r ...Z M wi . X 1-X .. I ,ggi -. ,E --V I . my gg tj 'G 45. .1 . A 1 , 'V x S- . ' ' -- 1 1 14 V l W ' W 175' K I6 ..,V A:- Q T l, -as A ' -., ,, sv L A 4' V Q 1 u Q, , i, , fy P Q M 1 Vx' V, is V WV, R L M' X Q A m 1,1'x'X!g' ity- K ' N 'f 'ix 'y his ' A V .t'. ,, 'L N... ,f 'F' N ...S ll eg! x ii. - 5 r s s I 12 2 . t Q lg' N '- J 1 ,., V 'R W , E. Y M A ,f ' .BN A Q! X , Z 1 1, K '7 n Q l l' A 5431 -. .2 I JL. is T V, U .fu ff 1 W .V ,, ' xx Y V 1 . 5 I I 1 . 5- . 1 'ffm' --wb . In ' . 5 I greg, nl- N .7 A ' P t Q - gh Y, Sponsored by: Jimmy Adams Andrew Bartl Faye Bento Doris Cooraiq Ruby Creech Ruth Creech Wesley Creec Leonard Etheri A William Etheridge Maxine Handbf Kenneth Jarri-:air Calvin King lf' Randall Kornegay Ann Lan V' Fai-th La ' Bobbie Jean Pri Bruce Ann Price Curtis Price Keith Pric Larry Pric Linda Quinn Faye Singleto Betty Bryant ith Max smicpbf Peggy Sutton Hiram Wad Billy Weeks Donald wiuia 94 Not Pictured: Wilber Alonza J. R. Lan Robbin's TV Sales 81 Service, Goldsboro, N. C. Thompson 81 Wooten Oil Co., Goldsboro Heilig-Levine Furniture Co., Kinston, N. C. Town L County Gas Co., Goldsboro, N C. W 2 Q f V X 1 v ' Eifqfg M-Z4 - - - 5,1 1 1-.Qs ' f , a films 1 ,, N U x 2 1 GOO X 7 , , I. J 3413 x ,F 5 fa it l 1 if - L a u Q 4 ,lf v 3 3 y , 7 5 fl s A 'Av ' 8 if f px, x I t , . 4 'K 1 , nn .1-'t 1 IQ S Eighth Grade Q ' fl ' 2 fig Q' f lx 13 I 6' ag. 0 5 45 as 1 zu :sa .art .b ta' , -Q ' K. 'LW' Q-.sf tsflv' wil! Q .J :QF y , ? . I W4 Q LC' XJ! , y i A 'IK xi lf.. . 'ww -ww 1 1-Mfr N. ,n : k . . gran '71, 4 y ev. -1 . n 1' J me 3'-1 an Ti' la' .J ' A , :Lf L , , 5- 1 2 2 wil' vi :lr -Q J' . J fl.. - fi - . . iv-g2'S. .WI -1 ,A 3 E K I . , mum. 1 tw ffvfl my im 1 1 U U . ' , ' ., , . . - . - .. - -, ..,., ...., - . .. .. -4 .211 ,f .Q 41 2, 1-. - ta f. .J -Q - :X 4 bhp! f . . W Q . 6 ,- life AF QV A I T J ' X i All . f f'i ' .. h 3 M1 W 1 X xl -ll 5 i K 5' M- l oh P 'Q V ,5 A of up -if-S .. 5 we . . ,Q , Af . ,Lia lx K. . . 1 4 JL. t x,,,e-, 1 1-.E ui Cir- rr Wig! N 0 First Row: Geneva Adams, Geo rgia Benton, Dorothy Bizzell, LaRue Britt, Peggy Davis, Ben Hancock, Frazier Hardy, Regina Hardy, Pattie Herring, Bertha Jackson, Lerlena Kilpatrick. Secon Row: Marlow Kornegay,Donald Lane, Ronald Lane, Bill Lynch, Roy Lee Mason, Kenneth Moody Nina Parks, Kenneth Perry, Ray Potter,Alice Faye Price, C. C. Price. Third Row: Donald Price Edna Grace Price, Elsie Jane Price, Harry Price, Judy Carol Price, McKinley Price, Minnie Ruth Price, Steve Price, Wayne Price, Linda Shivar, Rodney Smith. Fourth Row: Rosa Tri Betty Jane Wade, Gary Whaley, Ruth Williams. Not Pictured:'Jimmy Brown, Edward Deav r Jack Deaver, Donald Quinn, Ivey Quinn, Joyce Smith, Edward Thigen, Nancy Williams. Mr. Dunigan - Teacher ',,V V. Z, f ' ,,: T ..,,,, -Y vi ig v gi f 'Q ...Q 1, 'Q' f 'AW 'able g J' Q .aw .1 1 we l P -- , - . Q- 1 H 4 ' ,, 1 fw ' 5, ' Q -A 5- L . v--. X.. . 5-I ' ' . T., Q my , 1- , . ,X . l-, 5 A I . 1- , k .B 1 z ' , ' P Q ,X ag .Qi by I '-,ff Q . . 121 ' Qllv 1 . -N -H 1.-. r i, f . .. ., J c- 1 t ,. W... M X 1 a .,. f fit in -I N . 'rf gi 'fi . 'P' 1 .. ' ' i A X - x V HA fr ,HA f Y 'I ' . 2 , X. -- . y .1 rl 'wb sf- 4 1 , y - 5. , , ig '- E2 ' 'L 1? x ,, , f R: V. I wx , ,-,, .,v V ' I: :. Q 5. is t 4. .D N r Q K U -K l ' v iw. ., vs X 1 - M I 5- it . . X.. . . -.V gf ! ,, is Q V ,L D r ... ' i ' ' c A 1.11 -Wilt, ' . ' Ria . l - l First Row: Joseph Barwick, Rodney Barwick, Kat hlee n Butts, Doris Crawford, Joyce Dal l Charles Daly, Marlton Davenport, Gerald Elmore, Allen Garris, Durwood Grady, Jimmy Grady Second Row: Linwood Hardy, Beth Head, Barbara He r r ing , Gene Hinson, Leo Hinson, Walt r Holmes, Kenneth King, Ronald Letchworth, Gra ce McArthur, Betsy McCollum, Louise Oliv Third Row: Jean Perry, Jan Phillips, Linda Price, Maynard Price, Peggy Price, Judy Raifor Larry Rouse, Afaie Sutton, Kaye Tompson, M. D. Turner, Rose Ward. Not Pictured: Betty o Brown, Marie Walker, Lou Ann Vinson, Geneva Stroud, Emfna Sue Thigpen. Sponsored by: La Grange Insurance Agency, La Grange, N. C. B. E. Wilson Service Station, Mt. Olive, N. C Oettinger Bros, Furniture Store, Kinston, N. C. West Machinery Co., Kinston, N. C. .-fA.- - M1 Mrs. Kornegay - Teacher ' - -'iw . 1 V ' -' if - 1 9 ' if I 'f W - i 'I 1 ' li' W 5' .Y an 15 . 'A -0- -s 1 1 ,Q 5 A ual . 4 . fig. . -r - S, :Q ,--, ' :gi : V - . - .1 X, , - ff 1- X K . , 's 1 ' hi jf v I xv -V N V , NX Nm . w f.., iii , l . H 3-in-ter i iwwg .Lf ' A .7 .sl GP, .Q - Isa- 1. v in J 'T' ' I -rr + 'x ' T. new . -- -.. J 8.4 'N , I 4 2 X, W V, I , 1, we 'y ' W - , .- r -'L - ,M :Lv hm, so A U 5 ,f-.X L. 4 ' M ' - ' M.-f ' JN 1' --x . 'A ' NJT E, f X . ' . , rg ' ,Xl V ', 9 V5 ' 0' ,CF-gf , -Y 'A ix ' 'V' T I , 4 : f .fu V I y sf,-'g ' '. ru M li! 'Tp ian? 1 A .-7 4, txln M .5 , .si g , .V At' I I . ,Vg 1 ,,, I, V - ' , 55. , K .1 ' ,V ' 2- sf or is' ' Gln f ' . J aw 3+ .W -f if :Q S.. QL- ' v, 'r f Q11 ' :nh -'Z 44 . - c. .A A at f it . u 'ki A zz 4 ' 11 ' 3 . First Row: Pearl Adams, C a ro lyn Alphin, Carolyn Creech, Emory Daly, Glenda Daly, Wayne Edwards, Jimmy Garner, Barbara Garris, Annette Grady, Bobby Grady, Terry Hancock. Second Row: Ella Mae Ha rdi s on, Rebecca Hardison, Rochelle Hardy, Robert Hare, Lynn Head, Ray Herring, Wayne Holmes, Virginia Jackson, Edna Faye Jarman, Clinton Jennette, Jr., Alma Moore, Third Row: Janice Moore, Paula Mozingo, Julia Mae Murphey,Arnold Price, Geneva Price, Jake Price, LaVerne Price, Billy Singleton, Linwood Smith, Rosaleen Smith, William Strickland, Fourth Row: Donald Stroud,Nina Stroud, Kenneth Sutton, Michael Sutton, Linwood Tillman, Nancy Tripp, Carlton Wade, Faye Weaver, Durwood Whitman. Not Pictured: Marie Vinson, Bobby Deaver. 'Miss wrenn - Teacher Gfadff' . s-vw M 0 W s- 'QI' ,Iv .' '-, . 'Y -.- 5 5 , V ,Q I 'Q 'P' QRS 555,54 s..4 X v-. I gp, , Y . Q , V V' . Y ix 5 N K' S x A Q! f 4 N A 7 xi- JA 1 V G. ?' f a 1 sa t 'Ol' si X ev . ffl J J fr,-'wiv ,fwfr A'-if--'-1 .K fl . , f- Y ,,. if .. by 5 ,g 5 C U ' . Va, Y -za.. sv, . at W J 1- fy 'I if-X , - fb fi-like 'ELL I - . First Row: Eddie Adams, Joyce Adams, Perry Barwick, Willard Barwick, Bertha Benton, Jerry Dale, Clyde Daley, Gloria Kay Dawson, Glen Fields , Linda Grady, Mike Grady. Second Row: Tomfny Gurley, Louise Hardison, Charles Herring, Wanda Hester, Ruth Hines, Kivett Ivey, Jr. Gerald Jackson, Major Jones, Beverly Korne ga y , Marcell Lee, Gail McCullen. Third Row: Charlotte Price, Franklin Price, Minnie P r i c e , Jimmy Quinn, Marilyn Rouse, Freddy Shivar, George Strickland, Sally Strickland, Bobby Gene Taylor. Not Pictured: Jesse Brown, Jimmy Lane, Linwood Martin, L. J. Quinn, Barbara Radford. Sponsored by Mr. Jimmy Kilpatrick's Grocery, Mt. Olive, N. C. Sinclair's Refining Co., Goldsboro, N. C. Quality Bicycle Shop, Goldsboro, N. C. Miss Brock - Teacher If sa ,V , FV: , ix, k ,, is LV. 2 ta ' ,. Q , Q IL . 'rl f l v ' t, . , i .knznk :fe ' , f a... Q 6 .9 . I V 4, 5 A S' ' . 4 .Y f, A 'L X' tx AI is-Filly M Q 6 I f f bzu, ' 4 f 2 3 P. l' ' b'4 ., MMA ut First Row: Barbara Adarms, Kenneth Barfield, Morriston Barwick, Randall Casey, Violet Casey, Mary Joyce Davenport, C. G. Davis. Betty Hardy, Linda Lou Ivey, Glenda Jennette, Willard Lane, Second Row: Henry Moore, Sylvia Parks, Johnny Raiford, Violet Ann Sasser, Bobby Singleton, Durwood Strickland, Geraldine Strickland, Third Row: Harvey Ray Sum rierlin, Merle Thofnpson, Gene Tippet, Curtis Tripp, Doris Williams. Not Pictured: Wayne Britt, Ervin Johnson. Mrs. Grady - Teacher I ,. ,,a . y 5512.4 'M .et A A ' l' ' S -. .. - ' Xxxg A3 ' -- 'K l'f -f V ,A ' V I -5 1 'iq-1 , .. If A .uf f ' era , ., J ix R A V1 t W ' A fflfvf. ' I V , ' First Row: Shelton Benton, Billy Britt, Patty Jean Caudell, Linda Sue Deans, Linwood Grant, Becky Herring, Paul Mason, Billy McCollum, Mary Kay Moody, Paula Faye Mozingo,Richard Mozingo. Second Row: Jesse Outlaw, Jr., Royce Potter, Violet Rose Price, William Price, Gary Sanderson, Randy Sullivan, Linda Faye Summerlin, Jerry Sutton, Wayne Williamson. Sponsored by: R. O. Creech 81 Son, La Grange, N. C. Mooring Motor Co., La Grange, N. C. Farmers Furniture, La Grange, N. C. Britt-Denmark, La Grange, N. C. 3 if .y fifw?? 'Q 2 Q . . 1 Mrs. Bass - Teacher ff . , as . I, -. Q, 1 , XT. W! N , Auf . .15 'K 1 an dn ,Q . ,Q il ' r - ' c 'S -1 .- - I '., Um , K ,. l t al , X Q . -C. - A 1.1 ' 1' ll if ful .- - ... xl Jil' at 1 a First Row: Carol Ann Adams, Jo Ann Benton, A lice Faye Best, Jerry Caudell, Lester Cruise, Annette Daly, Charles Davis, Glenn Grady, Haywood Hardy. Jimmy Hardy, Carol Heath. Second Row: Roy Hines, Harry Holmes, Susan Ivey, Douglas Jones, Roger Kilpatrick, Jimmy King, Rena Maier, Frances Manning, Malcolm Mervin, Charles Mozingo, Joyce Parks. Third Row: Patton Parks, Iris Price, June Price, Sallie Mae Price, Eugene Sasser, Greg Smith, Larry Smith, Jimmy Summerlin, Jimmy Wade, Milton Wade, Ruth Ann Willia m s on, Not Pictured: Irene Ballree, Mary Low Brown, Bobby Jean Jones, Lynette Letchworth, Jimmy Thigpen, Jimmy Rose Vinson, Linda Faye Walker, Maureen Wallace, Robert Wallace. Mrs. Whitfield - Teacher 6 ' d d ,jk 4 A 5 W -,Mfg -, ' ? Vw in 4 l , . f I 4 . .1 g 4 ,Y xl 4 V ... g A Wt, gvi .Q Y V f . '..,i 1 . ' 3 'I' vii I if J gif - i ii ' f ' 'tli is f'a 'T ,id 1 1. xlidfi .ix 3 , . A,., re, U -li-I ' I i H , Nm W ,V ' v K .Q t A V K A.. 5, ft I at lt 4. A f x , ii l 1 ' iii '1' .. A M Q iff A ' X ,J H fl1 . 'Jfty -1- X' . ' A .- B f' ld Mar Iris Caudell EdnaGayGarris, First Row: JimmyAlphin, Linda Alphin, Bonnie Lou ar ie , y , Wm. Ralph Goodson, Gearleen Grady, Jenny Sue Grady, Kitsie Hardy, Milton Kornegay, Thorzas Kornegay, Second Row: Burnice Manning, Sidney Phillips, J. B. Price, Linda Carol Price, ' ' ' ' G Va n Smith, Edna Joyce Malcolm Price, Newby Glenn Price, Pansy Price, Shelton Sarvis, ary n Whitman. Not Pictured: Sara Benton, Atlas Best, Keith Jones, Mary Jones. Sponsored by: Turners Tractors 8: Implements Co., Kinston, N. C. Carolina Warehouse, Kinston, N. C. Q . ..' , X I 4 1 K ' Q I N I i rr-il Mrs, Gurley - Teacher ,A A , , X. , v ,, , ff.. A T ' ' H. , ' l. L A ' , 'W , J , '2 T514-'J .' '?..2 Q I V x J 1 ii 1 f f'??2f'fQiEf'.' ' ' X' ' A ' 1 'f - 1 T i f fi A Q , , - ' -of 1, - P P V, 'A Hn V k ., P - l U V , ,, .., , ., X, . fff ' f' ' 'ii - g, :ga is , X ,lf 2 : 7 ,jd 2 C U 2 Y .Qi -4-1'f f i ' A i Q ,f 'f-if . M y -P ' ,v f V, ,L ' f , if M W ' 5 T Bs: fx' , T - First row: Dwight Bennett, Linda Daly, Nathan Garner, Ann Gore, Mary Walton Grady, Otto Griffin, Douglas Hill, Judy Ivey, Eleanor Forrest Jarman, Tom Kilpatrick, Mary Lib Martin. Second row: Viola Mason,David McCullen, Judy Moody, Sudie Moore, Jackie Price, Jeanne Price, Larry Price. Third row: Pamela Price, Trudy Price, Michael Spence, Major Strickland, Linwood Summerlin, Bobby Talton, Not Pictured: Jimmy Britt JudyCarol Hines, Johnny Jones, Richard Walker. Mrs. Barwick - Teacher 4' 7 11 ' 9 rg f , . 57 ,, 8 lx 1 X I i s2.1. : 1. fl ll 'Nm A ' ' M 77 , ' , K :Qi gg Xxx I l ' i ' M xp' , J. N 1 iff,-1 Q 1 V' 'WW C ,., Q' ' f , vi ' 14 4 A 35, SAN K ,,, x 'J X SWL 2 ,, , , , X yu L-. ., , I , ,W X X , r sz? x Y First row: Ronald Barlett, Linwood Benton, Jimmy Best, Gaynell Caudell, Gibbie Sue Creech, Raymond Davenport, Mike Dawson, Eloise Goodson, Linda Grady, Dixie Hardy, Edward Heath. Second row: Shelton Moore, J. L. Oliver, Thomas Parks, Bill Price, Roy Talton, Allen Weaver, Bill Williamson. Not Pictured: Gene Ballree, Dianna Best, Paul Brown, Jimmy Conley, James Quinn, Ira Radford, Sally Raye Vinson. Sponsored by: The Bank of Wayne, Goldsboro, N. C. Tin Warehouse, Goldsboro, N. C. Miss Gillerlain - Teacher wi Q as icl 1 A Q-1.1.1, :J jg! l X P Q 9 W 'V ' P 55' 1- ' Y W i Ag, W J 44' , Q N FT 1 :J V L N w try, mai, X I n . First row: Judy Adams, James Baker, Wanda Barwick, Doug Casey, Gene Coor, Charlotte Ann Davis, Linda Evans, Gilbert Garris, Jane Grady, Galloway Hardy, Helen Heath. Second row: Pamela Herring, Edith Hines, Leonard Hinson, Phil Hinson, Owen Jackson, Jr., Max Lane, Bill Martin, Ervin Parks,Ann Price, Buster Price,Dwight Price. Third row: Judy Carol Price, Tim Price, Delmas Quinn, Bobby Russell, Russell Vinson, Sandra Wheeler. -fr X, M., I . s ,, A, . lv: f . www 1 . gf . A ,A ' . V M f, 5 s , '1 . Q , I V J., 4 f Vu' N. vw Ngf5f r'l'S -4,0 ,vi E gawk ' NX-sw jf' 'f if in SPORTS ie- O 1 5 Qxgnq, - W5 ull , SS S wen 591590 and ie W'n he be l5Yogr'55 'ee 'iw ii er Q v, 9- Q I 'We pg-'St-5 22550386 14:91.52 012 ZX W X199 OW' e WJ eefwenble he wee' h ln 0 vile 'will N0 ctw to Q se' Blog at t Korn. ' Ollaeln in 2.06 eewea sefmiel et eiil-exe' ' X 000:11 X5 wah- is 995 '5 at 6550 C' 'J 0 ' Sl Q09 in QYGQDSKZ , 'ilagaoits-GOOEXXD temgniavored Seven Springs Sex. ,eizigxveo QWYXVXXQ' eklffo yessddgxsix trouncing gas .expected by Qi? ww 986 Wil ed 09 an an , inexp ' Rcgewood girls, 41-22, for inet? on win without a defeat R05 Wood, in gojno d ' E' . e. 0 t ' straight setback, wig nzifi Second game at all trailing 1 m the ' . 4- iquarter: 21-5, at the halfzaiigl 3318 2El2inZheHrhree'qU3r'ter mark h e d ' . hers with 186 sparked .the win. ts while R Ivev had 12 andpolgn uby s. cieeh Ellis parzmda Sanderson' with 14 . v I 9 the losers the otliev-pgms Mme Ingram had vilivhelseven Springs girll, the Pike- I e -roy: and the Fremont girls al with twin-season wing Over mg Ioesl, will be favored to gain semi Ina rounds tomo ' day night- Frow and Satur- The hllsfllfll Seven S . pri 1 trimmed Mt. Olive duimgntii ig? Fon' 3148 and 78-48. and should do it again tonight to move ima me semifinals against third - seeded groeden tomorrow at 7:30. Seven Wines Offensive mainstayg are , argaret Singleton, Elaine Head FYTLUIH Sanderson while Mr, r lies ey.g lF are Mary Wolfe Hml ted 27 In but f'0Ul'ldl. Mar e en B ,y son risiurgm fm 'nd Am' WU' -fl Seven Springs girls WET? jnaitwbattle until the Ihlfd uuarter, UWY led' 1345' at Ulf? Quarter, and 33-30, at' the tlaard Then, they pulled HWY ln me 1 session, 48-35. to Clinch lt' 1 H, Ruby Ivey paced the top PU' 3 with Q5 points while Emma Sandiego son had 15 and Elaine Head. - For the losers who- have dv 'Ped three out of four, Edith Dan' n wifi about the whole sh0W Wlm big points to hold her UDP 590t- The improving Eureka b9Y5 made it two out of five by .Sending Seven Springs down to its fifth straight loss. However, they 'guy had to battle early- SeV9n Sprlggg iea, 14-10. at the quarter: buf firfe to trail. 25-19 at halftime' three-quarter count was 40-31 be- fore Eureka really b1'Qke 10059: J, C. Edmundson with 23 Pomtg and Hope Parrish with 22 pafded the winners while Syllfan 133,051 had 10, and Horace Piner. i me losers On March 17. 1955 the Coaclh of Seven Springs High Schotoci Mark Herring' lf-i Presen ef letters and bar s to members 0 the basketball te am s who wir? eligible. To be eliglble for a tal or letter you have to play a tg is of seven quarte r s . The gir receiving bars were: PanSY Parks , pattie Price, Peggl' Adams, Elaine Head, Ruby Iveyi Emma Sander50T1i Marggrfa Potter, Margaret Singleton' u Rose Grady' Margaret Sanderiizf ' in 1CttC1'5 W ' .?ehaonSEd.v:aci'dei alnd Ecu Ellen Nolan- . I S Th boys receiving letite 1' were: Burwood Holmes. -Tlmmy Adams, Randall Kofnegay' Eugene Price Horace Pinef' Mlltqn Edwar,dS , Wendau W1tm.an' Woodard Jackson. Travis Hergllng' Those receiving bars were' Y van Hardy and Thad Gurley. 9, YY , oi -oo 'U e Eqexneveaaetbo osx we Q65 Oteawc gvegf Beg, htoxlg QI Kg Sv: S 0 5Nj0. QS K -fave 'gn 5 ba im Qoxsxam. S. Bog. die ns, all Gia -'PW 'oe Q e Ka c.gB'L5S :Mata 5 K9 gfxie lb 56005 :odfxiexw Kg V ee Ying to Y Q3 - - l The Seven Springs f9 1 giebig one to stay 3 half ggrnigbgg Dace with b rally. The loss ZentgBse'c0nd half - ro d ' iussdsfsia H -me iifzsszv the uart Opped ahead- 14-10. at marq. er, and still held a 27-25 gin at halftime. Then came th Seven Springs surge which sa e them Push ahead, 39-33 at thy: three-quarter may-K and 'Bmgden simply couldn't make up the def- 1035! ln Uge final minutes. ary mg Elon WHS just about xlfghvzlaole .Seven Springs offense ,ll POIHIS with the rest of the EUS bedded by the flu while Adams, Parks and Price stood out g9feflSlV9l.V. For the losers, Faye if ll? 21- and Faye Wiggins, 19. e mgden b0ys t8-31, remain- ed -two games' off the pace, with 3 rout of the winless Seven Springs five f0-101. Brogden galloped aw The Seven Springs girls 116-2l had a much easier time gaining their part of the crown. They held a 33-16 halftime margin and coast- ed. ' Margaret Singleton netted 22 and Elaine Head 27 for the proud win- ners while Mary Ellen Porter dumped in 20 for the losers Q9-Ol who finished fifth to a 13-2 first quart .r ' ay rnade ii, 21-12, at hzilftiilnirigdasi ihagczghathree quarter mark and . Th pangs - Tggiekeilgyeh gpm, Spblg wh? Seven S te'3177ggS.'?'7d Sn 51'-311etheb p'f es 8911? a 015'- fill Thi S oys dropgggs i,,on't?g1,1.U. in ev the- ' -ao, .wail-,Izzy tsflujsrings gil 11' game' . I' diff fhemjfefh. ' Ggoldfhg' led' ei, po- elim, 'hher Jfleg 4 26. . Inrs .v1,, S iw, and 7 ly. - H111 spaey Count h 20 efsoh e Do' s The bo liked 'he Ed wirhlms , pI'1ng .Vs S913 . 10 lE'r' an S leadi game Willy 'ima d only ng: 10-9 found on The ffailly, 'ar H, Seven lip1q,,t0 Cflag the wif 25224, e QU-'iz-. 'WS W7 In ners athalf. v , - 13 . Cain Hard I' 20 'WIS poured h for y and goin? sifted th: the lesersaeli-son s,.,g ' 15 Ton1ght's Semifinals Favor 7 Springs Girls, Grantham Boys In the Nayne County tournament the Seven Springs sextet was upset by Bro dge n , in the semi finals by the score of 66 to 58. Margaret Sing- leton netted 42. points for the losers, while Faye Wiggins dropped 35 points to pace the winners. Faye Best followed with 27. Brodgen's defense play was led by Gray, Pyatt, and Byran. The defense leaders of Seven Springs were Parks, Price andAdams. I Seven Springs Girls Istg Boys' Race Tied The Seven Springs girls took over sole possession of first place last night by upsetting the defend- ing champion Pikeville six, 44-35, The Pikeville boys, however, came back whip their hosts, 54-30, to re- tain their hold on the top spot with Grantham boys which turned back Mt. Olive in its debut, 46-38. Other action found the Grantham girls iwhipping Mt. Olive, 66-433 the Brogden girls knocking Nahunta out of the undefeated class, 39-293 the Nahunta boys doing the same to Brogden 54-513 and New Hope and Rosewood splitting a pair-the Newl-lope girls won 49-31, but the boys dropped their affair, 68-46. The Seven Springs, in making it three in a row to remain the only undefeated sextet, took a long step toward a potential title. The win- ners led, 15-6, at the quarter but Pikeville stormed back to dead- lock the count at 22-all at halftime. Seven Springs 'hen pulled ahead, 36-31, at the three-quarter m a r k and then steadily increased its mar- gm. Ruby Ivey with 17 points a n d Emma Sanderson with 16 paced the winners -while Elaine Head had 11. Panzi Parks, Pattie Price and Peggy Adams sparked the de- fense. Dorothy Crumpler was the big-gun for the losers with 17 while Mona Pipkin had 13, Jane Gardner and Carol Garris stood out defen- sively in Pikev11le's first loss in three starts. Brogden Boys The Brogden Boys mad-e it two victories in a row in Wayne Coun- ty Conference court play last night by trouncing Seven Springs, 55- 34. but the Brogden Giils earlier were set back ln their second start, 46-38. The Seven Springs Girls, hightv touted, impressed in their debut lirogden led only in the early mo- ments, falling behind at the quar- ter, 14-11. Seven Springs increis ed its margin gradually to 27-22 at the half, and 38-31 at.the three- quarter mark. Brogden then rallied to pull with- in 2 points at 40-38 with 1:45 re- maining but the winners broke loose for 3 quick buckets to szilt the battle. Ruby Ivey with 13, and -Carolyn Fotter and Gayle Sanderson with Win Second 12 points each paced the winners .vliile Faye Best with 20 and Faye Wiggins with 18 sparked the losers. The boys game was strictly no- crntest with Brogden racing away to a 11-5 first quarter lead and a S3-12 halftime margin. From ther on Coach King cleared the Brog- :ler bench. Everette Coates, bidding for an- other scoring title tallied 15, and Farl Davis, who also playetl a tire board game, dunked in 14 zor the winners while Sylvan Hardy with a fine all-around game had ltl for the losers. Wayne Results GIRLS Brogden 59, Rosewood 26 Fremont 56, Pikeville 46 New Hope 90, Mt. Olive 59 Seven Springs 58, Grantham 38 Eureka 64, Nahunta 62 W L Fremont ................ 16 2 Seven Springs .... .... 1 6 2 Brogden ........ .... 1 5 3 Pikeville .... 1 .... 11 7 Grantham . . . . 9 9 Nahurita . . . . . 8 10 Eureka .... . . . 6 12 Mt. Olive 4 .14 New lic-pe ....... . ..... 3 15 Rosewood ................ 2 16 BOYS Grantham .............. 17 1 Pikeville .... .... 1 6 2 Nahunta 12 6 Brogden ..... .... 1 2 6 Rosewood . .. .. . . 10 8 Eurek t .... .. . 8 10 Fremont ...... ... 8 10 Mt Olive ....... .. . 5 1? Seven Springs ........... 1 17 New Hope ............ , . 1 17 Brogden 57, Rosewood 49 Pikeville 54, Fremont 50 Mt. Olive 56, New Hope 36 Grantham 81, Seven Springs 36 Nahunta 43, Eureka 42 Last nights opener was a comes. only in the early moments when Ml. Olive deadlocked the count twice I6-6 and 8-8h before Seven Springs' Margaret Singleton spark- ed a 7-point spree to open the gap for good with the tally reading, 23-14, at the first buzzer. Tall Miss Singleton actually contributed all but five of the points in this scs- sion. The second stanza found Emma Sanderson joining Miss Singleton in piling up the total with another 7-point spree opening Seven Springs' advantage to 16 tpoints f30 141 before Mt, Olive ihally broke a 4-minute scoring famine. From then on, the league co-cham' pions kept pouring it on to race out in front, 43-20, at intermission time andfstretched their margin to 63- 39 at the three-quarter mark after leading by as many as 28 448-20d early in the second half. The losers could do little to stem the tide in the final minutes even against the Seven Springs' reserves. Margaret Singleton was easily Seven Springss top star with 38 big points while Emma Sanderson followed with 20 and Elaine l-lead chipped in 11. Patti Price. P12227-' Adams and Panzy Parke stood out defensively. Mary Helen Burgess with 19 points and Mary Wolfe with 15 were the losers' offensive niatnstays. , y Hays ' Basketball I First Row, L to R: Wendell Whitman, Woodard Jackson, Sylvan Ha r dy , T ha d Gurley, Milton Edwards. Second Row: Coach Mark Herring, Jr.,Gene Crawford, Eugene Smith, Travis Herring, Durwood Holmes, Jimmy Adams, Randall Kornegay. For the season of 1954-55, an alum nus of Seven Springs, Mark Herring, Jr. came back to coach both the girls' and boys' basketball teams. In conference play the girls had a good season with 16 wins and 2 losses. The boys did not do too well having won only 1 game in conference. In non-conference play the girls swept by with 6 wins and 0 losses. Outside of conference, the boys failed to break into the winning column. One of the bright spots of the sea s on was when one of our girls, Margaret Singleton, nade all-tournament team with 80 points for 2 ga m e s . Pattie Price, one of our guards, made second tearn. Two promising young ne w c o m e r s to the boys squad, Randall Kornegay and Jimmy Adams looked good and should prove helpful next year. Sylvan Hardy led the scoring for the boys while Margaret Singleton was high scorer for the girls. There are several seniors on both teams. The boys that graduate are Thad Gurley and Woodard Jackson. The girls who played their last season this year are Elaine Head, Pansy Parks, Peggy Adams. The losses of these players will be very noticeable. Pansy Parks and Thad Gurley ' Sponsored by: Patterson Bros. Furniture Co., Mt. Olive, N. C. Garner Bros., Mt. Olive, N. C. The Bank of Wayne, La Grange, N. C. Lewis Drug, Mt. Olive, N. C. 'Qi - H- r' r -'ff Yu -1' in Yu X We SXZVUH Hwy, EVE4, Sponsored by: W 77Zf-ffm! fifenfzzfy, ffl, had Thigpen-Fukes Insurance, Mt. O1ive,N. C. Krafts Studio, Mt. Olive, N. C. Thompson 8: Frances Super Market, Mt. Olive, N. C. H. I. Davis, Kinston, N. C. S 0 1 I 5 1 Girls' Hasketball L to R Lou Ellen Nolan, Deane Whaley, Emma Sanderson, Ruby Ivey, Margaret Singleton, Mar garet Sanderson, Jean Edwards, Patty Price, Peggy Adams, Pansy Parks, Elaine Head,Eu1a Rose Grady Margaret Potter, Catherine Parks, Shelby Jernigan, Hilda Hancock, Annie Moore Coach Mark Herring, Jr. B Opponent x 58 B. F. Grady x 49 B. F. Grady x 47 Moss Hill 46 Brodgen x 48 Snow Hill x 45 Moss Hill 41 Rosewood 44 Pikeville 61 New Hope 55 Eureka 40 Fremont 48 Nahunta 81 Mount Olive 44 Grantham 47 Brodgen 71 Rosewood 49 Pikeville 58 New Hope 63 Eureka 41 Fremont x 48 Snow Hill 55 Nahunta 78 Mount Olive Co-Captains 58 Grantham Peggy Adams - Patty Price x denotes Non-conference games Sponsored by: Kinsey Feed Store, La Grange, N. C. Brody Brothers, Kinston, N. C. Hardy 81 Newsom, La Grange, N. C. Ideal Cleaners, Kinston, N. C. They 47 35 31 38 30 21 22. 35 33 44 57 45 48 31 42 38 46 41 34 60 38 40 48 38 CI Nm Z SW? Z.. XJ qi 3 efhig Parks Shelbli L to R: Lou Ellen Nolan, Margaret Sanderson Pattie Price Deane Whaley an Catherine Bonnie Parks Margaret Potter E1-nm a Sander Son PegEV Elaine Head Eula Rose Grady Adams Ruby Ivey Pansy J. Parks Jean Edwards Margaret Singleton Baseball Seated-L. to R. Randall Kornegay Billy Weeks Max Smith Jimmy Adams Gene Crawford Kenneth Grady Standing-L. to R. Wesley Creech, Manager Bob Williams Bob Smith Eugene Smith Milton Edwards Kenneth Potter Woodard Jackson Sylvan Hardy Wendell Whitman Mark Herring, Jr Q ...........a1 - Khccrlcadcrs Front row-L. to R. Christine Sutton Anne Mozingo, Chief Hilda Ann Piner Back row-L. to R. Gayle Sanderson Jean Quinn Shelby Davis X05 F0155 2 y M K N Coach - g,.,,' ,,,f, ,.3:L,.,'b?'f.:- ,gf-in, -ff .e w , . A W.-crafts.-T-B N Q - 'Y' -4, I 3- - ' 1 fn' -,Q .4, 1' +-N ,g:' jf -'Ao . lg- '- , '- 'inf-.Q if fi 53Q 'Z-333- '4' --ci ' -'W f ,ii , ' W ,,:' -f14y',494.f2cA- is ff- ,ak AY' ' ai? ' 'fl Sponsored by: Seven Springs Supply Co., Seven Springs, N. C. it vim gb I 1 F I E A 'nfii ifgbv if an I 'Q' ,wvf - -., - 1 .JE ' A -Q -:V . ' A , ff' r. -- '. .-, 1 F' .B ,- f 3- K' . f we ff 1- X V . HCTIVITIES 4 1. i ,Annual Staff ...muml llll ll!! illlllllllllxzant nr Christine Sutton Hilda Ann Piner Elaine Head -r ' Editor-in-Chief . . . . Hilda Ann Piner Advertising Editor . . . . . Sylvia Price Assistant Editor . . .... Rose Grant Circulation Manager . . . Esther Williams Business Manager . .... Elaine Head Layout Editor .... . . Christine Sutton Art Editor .......... Jean Hardison Typists .... . . . . Peggy Adams Assistant Art Editor . . .Woodard Jackson Cecil Stroud Sports Editors .... . . . Pansy Parks Brent Sutton Thad Gurley Advisor . . . Mrs. Iris W.Womble Sponsored by: Firestone Home Sz Auto, Mt. Olive, N. C. Waters Esso Service, La Grange, N. C. La Grange Pharmacy, La Grange, N. C. John W. Mitchell, La Grange, N. C. Newspaper laff Seated L. to R. .'....g, Marshals Geralleen Davis Durwood Holmes Edna Pearsall, Chief Shelby Davis Anne Mo zingo .if Q KM, .JT - Janice Lane Shelby Davis Gayle Sanderson Emma Sanderson Margaret Sanderson Margaret Singleton Lou Ellen Nolan Jean Quinn Wilma Jones Standing L. to R. John Bartlett Mrs. Imogene J. Price, Advisor J. W. Lane Cecil Coor Eunice Creech Peggy Lee Joyce Barwick Donald Fields Ruby Ivey Adell Benton Not Pictured: Jean Vinson Carol Weaver K, Z ll f I . r i 'x W g, . s. 119' I Kem Klub Left to Right: Edna Pearsall, Shelby Davis , E mma Sanderson, Adell Benton, Geralleen Davis, Hilda Ann Piner, Chris Sutton, Anne Mozingo, Patty Price, Jackie Lynch, Durwood Holmes, Elaine Head, Jean Quinn, Sylvan Hardy, Margaret Sander- son, Cecil Stroud, Margaret Singleton, Mr. W. L. Creel, Advisorg Woodard Jackson. President .... .... H ilda Piner Vice President . . .Woodard Jackson Secretary . . . .... Elaine Head Reporter . .... Anne Mozingo Treasurer . . . Margaret Sanderson rl- Q. . 1 . A , ul - - '- A .- ---A--w-----H , raw. ..,- ---T--vw... . H .- -. . -- Bus Drivers sa.. ,N SC 1? I .an-Y .ai Front row: fleft to right, Franklin Smith, Elaine Head, Bob Williams, Back row Kenneth Potter, John Bartlett. Music Hlass Sponsored by: Central Warehouse, Kinston, N. C. Grants, Goldsboro, North Carolina Garners Funeral Home, Kinston, N. C. Mr. Dallas Price, Seven Springs, N. C. in Q 3. 1,4 O ZHJ4 Sponsored by: Cash Drug Store, Goldsboro, N. C. Music 8: Sports, Goldsboro, N. C. Vinson's Drug Store, Goldsboro, N. C. McBride 8: Herring, Goldsboro, N. C. Hafeterizz Left to right: Mrs F B P Mrs W L Cree - , . Otter MI-S M . . . . 1, Manager . . arvm Stroud Mrs E5 - ' - telle Sanderson 4-H Club Officers - fleft to right, Emma Sanderson, Shelby Davis, Geralleen Davis, President, Margaret Sanderson, Secretary, Lerlene Kilpatrick, Peggy Davis, Edna Pearsall. 4111 61111 Quturc Homemakers O America President . . . Treasurer. . . Parliarnentarian Pianist . . . Vice President . . . Secretary .... Reporter .... Historian ..... Song Leader. . . Margaret Sanderson . . . .Shelby Davis . . . . Janice Lane . . . .Rose Grant . . Geralleen Davis . .Esther Williams . . . Linda Sutton . Patricia Jackson . Bobbie J. Price 4 J '54 L K Sponsored by: Mooring Oil Co., La Grange, N. C. Louise's Beauty Shoppe, Mt. Olive, N. C. Massey Motor Co., Kinston, N. C. United Surp1us,Kinston, N. C. i 1 2 4 mi' ,- X i ,f X-1i ?i-. ' f'T Sponsored by: W.'R. Jennette, Mt. Olive, N. C. Bank of Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive, N. C Glenn 8: Martin Drug Co., Mt. Olive, N. C. A1bert's Grill, Mt. Olive, N. C. E.- rf I L 5 ,F ii Wh B Z ,Et l E1 N V s I l 2 I 1 I 9. 944. Seated L to R: Sylvan Hardy, President Franklin Smith, Secretary Eugene Crawford, Treasurer Standing, L to R: Donald Fields, Sentinel J. W. Lane, Reporter Mr. W. L. Bryant, Advisor Eugene Smith, Vice President K I W 5 1 .I l A ?' wifi ' 4 'N-sk-W' ..-1. . f f'9:4ig--K 1 Sponsored by Murry Supply Co., Mt. Olive, N. C. Calypso Veneer Co., Mt. Olive N C English 8: Oliver, Mt. Olive, N. C. Clinic Crug Co., Mt. Olive, N C L .. 1' A1-ss., -, -- gr - 1 ' -ig... A. .Hg 3571! 'frff Z' ,Q -,., ' 'ills' J' an f-RQ 'lu ir..Q J C9 1 hV9 r . 42 FEHTUHES - r--. M. in BEST ALL AROUND MOST' LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC Cecil Stroud Thad Gurley Thad Gurley Pansy Parks Elaine Head Peggy Adams I f f- '72-,. a,,,,,,,. , f n o t , 4 si' mia, 1 yall! 1' A: ' ' A A' 4, .1 , FRIENDLIEST Milton Edwards Esthe r Williams MOST INTELLIGENT Brent Sutton Jackie Lynch ' MOST MUSICAL Peggy Wade MOST STUDIOUS Jackie Lynch Elaine Head Hilda Piner ,, ,f TMP LW X f?'f A' , 'w-,414 ' MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST COURTEOUS MOST DEPENDABLE Woodard Jackson Franklin Smith Jackie Lynch Sylvia Price Gayle Sanderson Rose Grant P 1 I, fi fy S N 'r 6' av le' af! I WITTIEST MOST TI-IOUGHTFUL BEST PERSONALITY Milton Edwards Bob Smith Milton Edwards Brent Sutton Joyce Barwick Hilda Ann Piner . W . I 1 Q, N, : , 4 no -Q '32 L, , f P 2- 5 A1 ' I e N I 5' H-1-rv H! - ' .fha- BEST DRESSED Sylvia Price Jean Vinson ,nwvnv CUTEST Shelby P. Jernigan Janice Lane MOST COOPERATIVE Bob Williams Rose Grant QW QUIETEST Bob William s Peggy Lee MOST ORIGINAL Bob Smith Christine Sutton MOST POPULAR Cecil Stroud Pansy Parks MOST A RT IST IC Jean Hardison Janice Lane Last Will rind Ccstamcnf We,the class of 1955, in the town of Seven Springs, the county of Wayne, t he state of North Carolina, and the country of t he United States of America, being of sound mind and good temper, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or will s that we have made during a period of temporary optimism. Article I: To our dea r old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and any apple cores, wads ofgum, or crumpled notes we may have left about. Article Il: To our esteemed principal we give and be- queath a sense of reliefthat we have at last been grad- uated, and a fe e ling of pride in any great deeds or noteworthy achievements that our future :nay contain, realizing that such glories--if any--will owe much to his example and counsel. Article III: To our teachers, the faculty of the Seven Springs High School, we he re by give, free from all inheritance, luzury, or income tax, our entire store of knowledge. From them it ca ne and to them it should be returned, that others may be benefited by it as we have been. To our te a c he r s , we also bequeath our valuable sense of humor, without which we should have found school life painful and which will do much to make it endurable for them. Article IV: We also give and bequeath to the teachers our very kindest r e ga r d s and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. Article V: To the hi story of the Seven Springs High School, we bequeath our illustrious deeds and our names as candidates for the Hall of Fame. Article VI: To next year's class president we leave-- with grave doubts as to his ability to use it --the sten- torian voice of our good president, Woodare Jackson, w hi c h enabled him to overcome all opposition and to prevent others from knowing opposition existed. Also, we leave his a bility to keep on good terms with the faculty and still do as he pleases: in other words, his executive ability. Article VII: To the clas s of 1956, we leave our self satisfaction, our importance, and our wisdom, all of which we possess in enormous quanitites, and we hope said gifts will be of use in overcoming their present inertia. In a ddition to this, all our privileges and rights as seniors in classroom and chapel will revert to them, as well a s any notebooks, pencils, fountain pens, unfinished lollypops, or unfinished business, in- cluding debts contracted while engaged in the business of being a senior,also any boys or girls whom we may have left behind in our haste. Article VIII: We give and bequeath to the junior class our well-known nerve, which they will need next year and all the examination questions we have been given during the past year. We also leave them the full re- sponsibility of publishing the Sesprischoan. Article IX: To our good friends,the sophomore class, we lea ve our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the juniors. Article X: 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 XI: We be st ow t he following individual and personal effects with the hope that they will be wisely used: I, Shelby P. Jernigan, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Billy Weeks. I, Pansy Parks, will my literature book and my geography bookto anyone who is unlucky enough to get them. I, Thad Gurley, do leave my ability to slip off to White Hall without getting caught to Durwood Holmes. I, Esther Williams, do he re by leave my excess poundage to Wesley Creech. I, Bob Smith, will my ability to play left field to Eugene Smith. I, Peggy Adams, will my position on the starting line -up ofthe Seven Springs basketball team to Margaret Potter. I, J anice Lane, do bequeath my height to Carol Weaver. I, Joyce Barwick, will my ability to get along with the drivers' license examiner to Ann McArthur. I, Franklin Smith, do leave my courteous ways to L. H. Rouse. I, Sylvia Price, do will my feather edged haircut to Shirley Wiggins. I, Jean Vinson, will my ability to get what I want to anyone who is not so fortunate. I, Hilda Ann Piner, will my cheerleader's outfit to Anne Mozingo, so we can be sure she gets one next year. I, Elaine Head, will myability to drive in and make a lay-up shot on the ball team to Jean Edwards. I, Milton Edwards, do will my basketball suit and seat to Wendell Whitman. I, Gayle Sanderson, do be que ath my freckles to Randall Kornegay. I, Peggy Wade, leave my ability to sing to Wilma Jones. I, Jean Hardison, do will my a bility to draw to Cecil Coorl I, Cecil Stroud, leave m y tall slim physique to J W. Lane. I, Brent Sutton, do will my intelligence to Marlton Price, in hopes that he will use it as much as I have. I, Rose Grant, will my ability to pass math under Mr. Creel to Dorothy Daly, in hopes that it will benefit her. I, Peggy Lee, do will my ability to stay awake in journalism class to Donald Fields. I, Bob Williams, do bequeath my sense of humor to Travis Herring. I, Woodard Jackson, do will my short haircut to Emmett Shivar. I, Jackie Lynch, will my ability to study to Edna Pearsall, so that she can make better grades, I, Christine Sutton, do bequeath my versatility to Ruby Ivey, Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testaenent, our class advisor, Mrs. Iris Womble. In witness whereof we , the class of 1955, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this the 31st day of May in the year of 1955. Hilda Ann Piner, Testator Hlass Histary In Septembe r, 1943, a group of aspiring young students entered our first year of formal training. At last, our journey through school had begun. During the years that followed many c hange s occurred in our class. We had different teachers and the class membership changed for various reasons. In the fall of 1949,after eight years of work and study, a brilliant group of 46 girls and boys ente red our freshman year of high school. The group consisted of Z7 girls and 19 boys. Our only desire was to do our best. We had several girls and boys to make the ba s ke tb all teams and a few boys to make the baseball team. Mr. W. L. Creel was our home room teacher. Our class officers for the year were: Thad Gurley - President Louise Grady - Vice President Sylvia Price - Secretary and Treasurer Of course as freshmen we suffered many indignities,but as sophomores we passed them on to the class beneath us. By the end of the first year the freshness had completely disappeared. We had become quite familiar with high school customs and curriculums. During the second year we were able to enjoy more of the social functions and festivities of high school life. Sylvia Price and Shelby Parks were attendants from our room at the May Day Program. During the sophomore year a few of our students dropped out. Our home room teacher was Mr. Ben Hester. We elected the following class officers: Esther Williams - President Gayle Sanderson - Vice President Sylvia Price - Secretary Peggy Adams - Treasurer Jean Vinson - Reporter Esther Williams and Gayle Sanderson were representatives to the student council. Sylvia Price was chosen to represent Seven Springs's F.H.A. in a contest at Belk-Tyler's in Goldsboro. Sylvia was also May Day Queen that year, and her attendants from our room were Hilda Ann Piner and Peggy Adams. Jean Vinson was crowned queen in the Halloween Carnival contest. There were eight members tapped to be in the Beta Club the following year. Anothe r big event for us that year was that our class won the polio drive. We saw a free movie and ate ice cream in Goldsboro. Next came the junior year with 33 students in our class. The athletic games were continued in their season, and some of the girls and boys in basketball were awarded white bars to go with their letters, which they received the year before. Mr. Gerald Waters was our home room teacher. Our class officers for ourjunior year were: Sylvia Price - President Elaine Head - Vice President Woodard Jackson - Treasurer Esther Williams - Secretary Peggy Adams - Reporter One of the foremost activities of our junior year was our junior-senior banquet. We used an Hawaiian theme for decoration. The lunch room and gymnasium were attractively decorated. Another important activity was the presentation of our junior play, Crazy But Cute in which several members of the class took a part. We worked hard and it proved to be very successful, Our class entered the Gold sbo ro News-Argus sales contest, to help raise money for our C1aSSHCtiViti6S. We didwell On this project and won second prize in the contest. Rose Grant was high in sales in the contest. She won a free trip to W as hi ngton , D.C. and a beautiful Bulova watch. An occasional party was held during the year, and take it all in all, our time was completely occupied. At last in September 1954, came the senior year with all its dignity and importance and its great feeling of superiority over all the other classes. Tobecome seniors was the goal to which we had been looking forward. We began our last year with Mrs. Iris Womble as our home room te ac he r and efficient guide. Early in the year we chose for our class officers the following: Woodard Jackson - President Esther Williams - Vice President Pansy Parks - Secretary Rose Grant - Treasurer Elaine Head - Reporter We chose Glenda Price and Dennis Ivey as our mascots. The arrival of our class rings, which we ordered when we were juniors, was a big day for us. We had been waiting for the time to show them to the other students. We chose for our senior play Battle For Bill. Mrs. Womble was our adviser. We enjoyed giving this play in November. One of our most exciting eve nt s was the junior-senior banquet given to us by the juniors. The banquet was in the hotel at Goldsboro. We enjoyed this very much. Another exciting activity was the trip to Washington, D. C., and returning by way of Luray Caverns. Some of the juniors also accompanied us on that trip. At last it is commencement time, and we have finally reached our goal. Now our roads are winding in different directions, and we are off to accomplish bigger goals in life. Elaine Head, Historian Glass Prophccy On May 6, 1965, I walked from the gangplank of the luxury liner, Queen Elizabeth, down to the newly developed city of Seven Springs. I was introduced to Thad Gurley, chief engineer of the Queen Elizabeth. The head nur s e of the ship, Gayle Sanderson, just came by, she was helping that famous hot rod driver Bob Smith down the g angplank . Bob had been in a wreck while competing for the championship at Daytona Beach. I encountered Pansy Parks earlier in the day. She was just returning from Hawaii where she spent two weeks Qombing the sand. As I e nte red the city of Seven Springs I saw a strange sight, a police woman, the first in the history of the city. Joyce Barwick is doing a swell job of controlling those speed drivers, two of whom are Brent Sutton and Milton Edwards. Milton hi res an efficient foreman, Woodard Jackson, who has an A.B. degree from No rth C aro lina State College, to run his plantation. Milton's chauffeur is Franklin Smith. Franklin has attained the highest achievements in driving. Brent when not in court paying fines for speeding, is a radio technician. As I walked on down the street I saw Esther Williams' reducing salon. She specializes in the massage s y s t e m. A frequent customer to the salon is Cecil Stroud, who since eating potatoes in the navy for ten years has lost his slim physique. His rank is now that of an admiral. Located next door to Esther's salon I see Rose Grant running the Daly hardware store. Rose's specialty is safety pins. Down the street Peggy Wade is singing with Eddie Arnold and his Tennessee Plow Boys. As Ipass alongl hear that Christine Sutton is now a choreographer for M.G.M. Marge and Gower Champion have nothing on her productions. On her annual vacation, Christine always goes to Paris, her favo rite hide-away. I hear too, that Jean Hardison who has become a noted dress designer fashions the costumes for all the ladi e sin Christine's p ro d uc tio n s . J e an ac - companies Christine on her visits to Paris so that she can pick up tips on the Paris styles. I took a taxi up to the school. It is now one of the largest schools in the state. In the elemen- tary department I noticed a teacher spanking a small boy. Why, it's Peggy Adams! Peggy has now added glasses. . Serving as secretary to the principal is most efficient Elaine Head. She has just broken the world record in typing. At the cafeteria the food is delicious. Peggy Lee came forward to greet me. She is now serving as the chief dietician for the cafeteria. In the cafeteria I recognized a smartly dressed young lady. The young lady is Sylvia Price who is head telephone operator of Seven Springs. Sylvia is now training prospective operators among whom is Janice Lane who grew tired of teaching Bible School. After dinnerl attended the home demonstration club meeting. Therel saw Hilda Piner and Jackie Lynch. They are both happily married. Hilda tells me that she is having quite a time teaching Junior to talk p rope rly . Jackie. told me her house sits in the middle of a pasture about forty miles from the city just like she had always dreamed. It is now 4:30 in the afternoon and I am due at the ball stadium to see the Yankees and Dodgers play. Bob Williams who earns a salary of 559, 000 a year will be pitching for the Yankees. Soon afterl reached the ball park the game got under way. An excited lady near me catches my atten- tion. Witha closer look Idiscover that it is Jean Vinson. Jean and her husband who is an official in the DuPont Company live in Kinston. As Iturn to leave the stadium I spy Shelby P. Jernigan and her husband. They have just returned from France where he had been stationed with the army for several years. - - -Pansy Parks s ar ggi ,iff ' - bnz 4-ff ' f 'gm Q, .f. E? E ei 'QL .2 cm-M .. Qirii 7 l ll Eau frees .n f V um q 4-ma--ef naw, 'lr A.: N 3 Q . 4' ' Q -3 '. 'l' -N. -in-. is-.K L w , wg iw .mf .-pf S -ibn! i if'1v-an 'vc-Q -ap. Qwwhq 4.-vfwew 'lYl-1-'44-H' ?,,.,, --T 'ff-n, hu. 'Hsu' Q.. A-7' 'rin- ' K Y V 1- 4-.u- 'la 'K ,.,,-pl'v ...--.- Kpf' N, .f if 'W-.. .qw-A-MN 6 ,r .4 mf. f -L , W X .F v Q . y W A ' ' :M-Jwswi' i I X -.. ,:' ' 1 W e A N ...V ' . .' j -,' 5 , ' 4 .- . J' I . r ',.. ' K Q , M b - , ff H ff' ,.. M 'M ' ' , :F mm W fm, , ' WWW'-V ,- L, M M. ' 4 ' H' ff -M ,.-.- A ,pQ,.,,,4 gl ,, ff Wk m.,,lMm .,.,,,,g W W ? 0 I , R V -, - Vai, , ur' ' v A M F M 4 K W .A V :,. - H .. 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D. i Wm 4,v.,l lr ' g I-4 4,, V, , ,. 1 Y J' 'Qr,,,f , 71 F'f7 ' W if f 4, ,fr ff ' 4 1 f ff , fl fx 1, 4 ',U 'iA f' ,J 'jf ut? P ' J ' ' 5 V' I , if . l , I o ,s , 'Aux ' Fx ' 'ima- Li . ,A f s HQ? -'Z 552. ,wr A . .ss ., -, ' '. -gy., - -lT ' W4 -Qt? . ' -it-UU If M 1, P' H up '-Q I: 'Tv '. up ' 2 , gf A N ff 55 ' 'l l 2,411 .V 'fngg y ' 7 I ff' L' f ' 'A . 1 f , A 3, , f ,x, ,p A K , 9-fxr:4,Tmaievlis!QaiBSL1:Mmf..a THIS N THAT. . I- in 'Pl if Vgf qmbL ,ig ,.,,,,,.,....,,f . . x.--a- I Sponsored by: Baker's Furniture Co., Kinston, N. C. Brody's, Kinston, N. C. Coca-Cola Plant, Kinston, N. C. A. J. Sutton 8: Son, Kinston, N. C t 1 s .. 1 if 5' .Epi lv Nu ' ,M , Q 4 X , Q Q if fx' ef ' -f. Q f xa- .Kin 9' :1 '-1 I A 1 ff 1 9 FESTIVAL OF THE SEASONS , A Sponsored by: Freddie's Grill, Mt. Olive, N. C. Ginn Lumber Co., Mt. Olive, N. C Rouse's Funeral Home, La Grange, N. C. Style Shoppe, La Grange, N. C. GLIM PSE INTO THE PAST Carolyn Potter Jake Maxwell Indians 8: Pilgrims as Narrator Freedom John Carolyn Shiva! C Adahs at D adv is N. H. Shivar 8: Gayra Price Onfede a Elma 30 Arm Gr 35 mei-iC3 as fate Q Z S Head Senior and A Red Cross Nurse 8: W. W. I. Soldier Dion SO Christ. , 1 . Xoxld Nlozmgo W Y ne Kilpatrick gl L 35 Ury 4 Martha W as N. Shiv Patrick He Entire Cast ashington at S ar nas Potter ' Cafoxyn 4 Carohjn Shggaggm G,-adY Y RZ: Herring 9' as R Sena-or Pioneers Abraham L. Freedom 1 C01n America' ldiers I ..'1,. H0 's THAT WE Eighty pages ----- 101 aspirin ----- some of the pages required more than one. In other words it wa s a headache, but it would have been a case of delirium tremens had it not been for: 1. Mrs. Womble, our Editorial advisor. She li s te ne d patiently to many sad stories and always knew the remedy. To her we give many thanks and dedicate 5. 2. Our staff members who co-operated and worked diligently get an a s pi r i n each. Those that didn't can buy their own. 3. Kraft's Studiofor those nice pictures of our seniors ---------- many thanks. 4. To the Delmar Publishers and Pho- tographers, our printers. To them we give thanks for their patie nc e ,cooperation and service. 5. To the nice photographer from Del- mar, who so patiently took all the individual pictures. SEE IT 6. Students and faculty m e mbe r s who were not officially on the staff but pitched in and helped. 7. A Word of praise should go to our adve rti se r s , who year after year give us a mighty big boost. Please do us and yourselves a favor---read the ads. 8. To all our subscribers, we say a big THANK YOU. We hope you enjoy the book. We hope that in the future if you should be looking b ac k through this annual it will recall pleasant memories of your days here at old Seven Springs High. And to next year's staff we say, Buddy, have an aspirin. Hilda Arm, Chris, and Elaine One of the first activities of the seniors for this year was the magazine sales campaign. In hopes that it would help us to s ell m ore magazines, we divided the class into two teams. The l o s e r s gave the winning side a party. The three high salesmen were: Christine Sutton with 55105, Pansy Parks with 562, and Bob Williams with S50. Each r e c e i v e d a worthwhile prize. Our sales were larger than those of the previous class- es. A m o s t interesting t rip during the year wa s to Chapel Hill to see the Carolina-Wake Forest football game. For many of us, it was the first. We had fun traveling there and back and the scenery was pret- ty. The ball game wa s inter- esting---Carolina w o n . T h e cheerleaders were welltrained and there were some interesting card t r i c k s by Carolina Stu- dents. At halftime, high s ch o ol bands from all over North Carolina p 1 a ye d several se- lections. One of the most interesting events during the year for some of our class was a trip to Ra- leigh to see the Ice Capades. To those who had ne V e r seen an ice show , this was an un- usual attraction. The senior class presented its annual play on November 19, 1954. The name of it was Bat- tle for Bill. Those taking part in it were the following: Esther Williams, Woodard J a c k s o n , Pansy Parks, P e g g y Adams, Sylvia Price, Hilda Piner, Ce- cil Stroud, E lain e Head, Bob Williams, and Thad Gu r le y . Rose Grant and Jean Vins on collected the money at the door. Between t h e acts , Chris - tine Sutton gave a clever panto- mine. Senior Memories On the day we got out of school for our Christmas va- cation, Mrs. Womble gave us a Christmas party. First we exchanged gifts which had been placed unde r our tree. Then she served candy, fruits, and nuts. The party was enjoyed by all. On March 15, 1955, the seniors hada barbecue chicken supper at the Cliffs. The boys cooked the chickens after school and we ate supper about 6:30. Mrs. Womble and one of our grademothers, Mrs. Robert Lynch, were our guests. Eve- ryone had lots of fun. On Tuesday evening, May 30, we presented our clas s night play. The cla s s history, the class prophecy, the class poem, and the last will and testament were read. Gifts were pre- sented to each member of the class and gifts were presented to all the high-school faculty, Mr. Russell, and to the mascots. Our gift to the school was given to Mr. Russell. As one of our projects for this year, Mr. Russell let the seniors operate the concession on a per centage basis . The following members of the class workedin the stand: Jean Har- dison, Peggy Wade, Janice Lane, E sthe r Williams, Bob Smith, and Cecil Stroud. The class made a profit of 560. One of our grademothers, Mrs. Robert Lynch, surprised us with a valentine party at school. We had ice cream, cookies, and chewing gum. We enjoyed the party very much. Our commencement exer- cises were held on May 31, 1955, in the school auditorium. The address was presented by Mr. James Butler, Alumni Se- cretary, East Carolina College. The members of the senior class sang achorus. The wel- come was given by the saluta- torian. Mr. R. C. Russell pre- sented the diplomas to the Z5 graduating members. The valedictory was given by the valedictorian. Reverend E a rl Tyson, of Seven Springs, was our minister for the Baccalaureate sermon, which was held on Sunday, May 29. He gave avery interesting and inspiring sermon. The invocation and benediction was given by Reve rend Wesley Price, als o of Seven Springs. Special music for the occasion was presented by a selected group of high-school students. A s olo , My Task, was sung by Sylvan Hardy. M r s . M. O. Summerlin, the music teach- er, was the accompanist. Honor 1601! 3rd Grade Mrs Bass Jo Ann Benton Ahce Faye Best Annette Daly Susan Ivey Roger K11patr1ck Rena Marer Ir1s Pr1ce 4th Grade M1ss Brock Barbara Adams Marston Barw1ck V1o1et Ann Sasser Geraldtne Strlckland 4th Grade Mrs Grady Mary K Moody Jessle Outlaw Gary Sanderson 5th Grade M155 Wrenn Bertha Benton Marcelle Lee Lmda Grady Tom ny Gurley Wanda Hester 6th Grade Mrs Kornegay Glenda Daly Barbara Garrls V1rg1n1a Jackson Nancy Tr1pp Paula Mozmgo 7th Grade Mr Dumgan Rodney BaI'W1Ck Betty Jo Brown Joyce Dale Barbara Herrmg Betsy McCu11om Jan Phlllps Lmda Prlce Judy Ra1ford Genva Stroud Afale Sutton Kay Thompson Lou Ann Vmson 8th Grade Mr Herrlng Georgle Benton Peggy Dav1s Bertha Jackson B111 Lynch Edna Grace Pr1ce Nancy Wmlhams 9thGrade Mr Creel W1111am Ethemdge Bobb1e Jean Pr1ce 10th Grade Mrs Pr1ce Eula Rose Grady Trav1s I-Ierrmg Patr1c1a Jackson Faye Sutton L1nda Sutton 11th Grade Mr Waters Edna Pearsall 12th Grade Mrs Wonble Jack1e Lynch wiuiam Price H, ' Danors Adams' Drug Store Kearney's Cafe LaGrange Hatchery Clifton Tire Service Jewel Box Mewborn 81 Turner's Jewelers Whitfield Jewe1er's Tractor and Implements Co. Webb's Shoe Store B. W. Canady 81 Son Park View Book Store Safty Cab Co. Hussey's Bar-b-cue Seven Springs Cafe Ralph Casey's Grocery Jones' Appliance Co. Bissetts-Walgreen Drug Store Foxman's Jewelers Klip 81 Kurl Beauty Shop Stroud Bros. Grocery Lenoir Drug Store Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Edwards Funeral Home Harold Lee Grocery Store Dawson Manufacturing Co. Carolina Building Supplies Grady Hardware L. Harvey's Hogan's Pharmacy Parrott Bros. Randolph's Florist Smith 81 Pelt Nelson's Photo Shop Neil Josephs Gidden's Jewelry Jackson Robbins' Garage Roby's Beauty Shop Food Center Lessers Lady Shop Price Jewelry Mickey's Pastry Shop Miche1's Cafe A Farmers Supply Co. Ennis Kornegay's Garage Mr. H. A. Smith's Grocery Jay Dees La Grange, La Grange, La Grange, Kinston, N. Kinston, N. Kinston, N. Kinston, N. Kinston, N. Kinston, N. Kinston, N. Kinston, N. Kinston, N. N.C. N.C. N.C. C. C. C. C. C C. C. C C. Seven Springs, N Seven Springs, N Seven Springs, N Seven Springs, N N C Kinston, . . 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. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Adamsville, N. C Adamsville, N. C Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Mt. Olive, N. C. Mt. Olive, N. C. Kinston, N. C. V v f Il W flu 'B P I 1 1 I rw, at K Q-1 eY J' O 3 J - . v V' D I 1 ' , ' N s m H1 1 L . u'e I ' 1 I ,Q f H 1 m,-'fi I F. :if o-- , , I X v ' .tm Nix M I , A 3 ' S 4' Tri.-Vlll wa 'N X 3 4 fi! IL' ' 'w'glLIh , X,-gf' 1 x, N Iv. fx ' ': lh,i,.L,4'f'?,1j.H I W :X 4. 4 M, all .0 f H- ' ,J-'V 5 f V' il s l .6 :X b , I 1 !.3. .. 'A K! qv , - ogg.. ' Q 'Ruff' .L I Y' A 1' Q 'Q 3 ' ' vrwfw . . w 1 1' ' 4 r .- W,- in ' A u. F' . ,, . 1 5 IM... ' W ,Nr ffl . - .3 I In I, N I 5 1 . ' v 4 , f ' 0 N X It QQ.. 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