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

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Motto Zociay we follow, tomorrow we lead Color Blue and White filower D'-21' -f 'E-1 I'm4y,-ziiif Poem We take this moment here at hand To be the symbol for which we stand We've laughed, cried, and studied too To make this life time dream come true Our days at Seven Springs are ended now White Carnation It's our last good -bye and our last bow To the underclassmen who have been Lots of fun and tops as friends We wish their Senior year to Come So they too can be proud for what they've done Our parents and teachers. . .What a help They've been They were always there As counselor and friend. Their part is almost over and Ours is just begun We think of our neu path and The things that are undone So here it is, our last to you Farewell fair school with colors so true. May health and success Be yours too. I jenny Grady Poetess 20

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965 WILLIAM EUGENE SASSER Glee Club 15 Superlative 45 F.F.A . 1,2,3,45 Sesprischoan Staff 4, Volley Ball 2, 3. CARRY VAN SMITH F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Sesprischoan 4, Glee Club 1, V01- ley Ball 1,25 Superlative 4. LORI PAMELA JOYNER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Joyner DAVID JACKSON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Jackson ifllf J I9 MAJOR BEN ST RICKLAND Bus Driver 4, F.F.A. 1,25 Sespris- choan Staff 43 Superlative 4. EDNA JOYCE WHITMAN F.I-I.A. 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2 F.B.L.A. 3, Vice-President 3 President 45 Glee Club 1, Sespris- choan Staff 4, S aponian Staff 4 Superlative 4. 4 's's

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Senior Class History In September, 1953 a group of mischievous youngsters entered Seven Springs School for the first time. We were all associated with a group of strangers. Our journey through school had begun. The first eight years passed quickly. There were many exciting trips and many wonderful things that we shall never forget. At the end of thesr- yt-.rrs ht were graduated from the elementary grades into high school. When we retumed to school in the fall Mr. Walter L. Creel and Mrs. Imogene Price were our ho m e roo m te ache rs. We chose these claus officers: President - Larry Price, Vice -President - Eleanor Jarman, Secretary - Kitsie Hardy, Treasurer - Becky Carmack, Reporters - Malcolm Price and Judy Ivey. Basketball seemed to be a big hit with our class. Those from the class that made the team were Becky Carmack, Pamela Price, Kitsie Hardy, Jenny Grady, Edna Whitman, Larry Price, Douglas Hill, Glenn Price, Sidney Phillips, and Malcolm Price. Cheerleaders were Pansy Price and Linda Daly. Initiation Day was a big day for both girls and boys. Linda Daly was chosen for the F.F.A. sweetheart and Becky Carmack for a member of the Homecoming Court. Special awards accorded our class this year included: fashion show winners, Kitsie I-Iardy, Doris Jones, and Mary Grady, a g ric u I t u re award, Malcolm Price, scholastic award, Malcolm Price. We entered our sophomore year with the same group as the previous year. Mr. Walter Creel w as again our homeroom teacher. We elected the following officers: President - Malcolm Price, Vice-President - Larry Price, Secretary - Linda Daly, Treasurer - Becky Carmack, Reporters - Tom Kilpatrick and Doris Jones. Basketball again seemed to be very important to us. Becky Carmack made the cheerleading squad this year. The scorekeeper and manager w ere Mary Grady and Trudy Price. Kitsie Hardy served as a co-captain for the girls' team. F.H.A. officers from our class were Linda Daly, Pamela Price, Kitsie Hardy, and Jenny Grady. F.F.A. officer from our class was Malcolm Price. Linda Daly was again the F.F.A. sweetheart. Special honors accorded our class this year included: Linda Daly and Tom Kilpatrick, Halloween Royalty, Pamela Price, Mary Grady, and Trudy Price, fashion show winners, Larry Price and Malcolm Price, F.F.A. awards, Kitsie Hardy, athletic award, Malcolm Price, scholastic award. Our junior year was a busy and succe ssful one. Our homeroom teachers were Mr. Ned Shivar and Mrs. Lou Summerlin. Our class offic e rs were: President - Malcolm Price, Vice-President - Sidney Phillips, Secretary - Pamela Price, Treasurer - Becky Carmack, Reporters - Linda Daly and Mary Grady. Among the many wonderful events which came off during this year were our Junior-Senior, class play and our Washington -New York trip. Class members that made Beta Club this year were Judy Ivey, Kitsie Hardy, Mary Martin, Malcolm Price, Douglas Hill, Trudy Price, and Larry Price. We had several members in F.B.L.A. Jenny Grady and Trudy Price w ere officers. F.H.A. officers from our class were Pansy Price, Mary Grady, Kitsie Hardy, Pamela Price, and Linda Daly. F.F.A. officer was Jimmy Garris. Becky Carmack was the I-'.F.A. sweetheart. Special honors accorded our class this year were Kitsie Hardy and Sidney Phillips, H al low e e n R oy a lty, Malcolm Price, Larry Price, Kitsie Hardy, Douglas Hill, and Mary Martin, Marshals, Kitsie Hardy, homecoming queen, Becky Carmack, Miss Holiday and Miss Wayne County Fair, Jenny Grady and Pamela Price and Sidney Phillips, basketball leaders, Trudy Price, scorekeeper, Larry Price, timekeeper, Linda Daly and Mary Grady, cheerleaders, Pamela Price and Mary Grady, fashion show winners, Glenn Price and Garry Smith, agriculture awards, Pamela Price, athletic aw ard, Larry Price, history, science, and scholastic awards. In the fall of 1964, we entered Se ven S pring s High School for our final year. Mrs. Imogene Price was our sponsor. We elected these class officers: President - Malcolm Price,'Vice-President - Kitsie Hardy, Secretary - Pamela Price, T re asure r - Becky Carmack, R e port e rs -Jenny Grady and Tom Kilpatrick. The arrival of our class rings was a happy occasion for all of us. Mary Martin won the DA R award. Homecoming Queen was Pamela Price and her escort was Larry Price. F.H.A. officers from our class were Kitsie Hardy, Linda Daly, jenny Grady, and Becky Carmack. F.F.A. officers from our class were Glenn Price, and Garry Smith, Pamela Price was F,F.A. sweetheart. Malcolm Price and Sidney Phillips were co-captains of the basketball team. Finally it was graduation time and even though we had looked forward to this event, we experienced mixed feelings of ha p pine ss and sa dne ss. We realized t.hat our school days at Seven Springs were over and we faced t.he future with high hopes. Pamela Price Historian Prophecy As I cruise through Seven Springs for the first time in ten years I really see changes. It has been transformed from a little village to a booming city. I had heard LEROY owned a business and I assume BL1ZZARD'S Grocery is it. Across the street from it I waved at EDWARD CARMACK who was busy at his garage. He really has not changed. I am in front of a large service station and from the name I know it is one of JIMMY GARRIS'S. He has a chain of these in the South. Jimmy directs me to Price's Hotel. My old friend, GLENN PRICE, who is the owner is there to welcome me. While we are reminiscing MALCOLM PRICE, and his new wife come in. He is a successful pharmacist and now has his own drug store. LINDA DALY, an expert legal secretary, still retains her pleasant countenance which must be really pleasant for her employer, the world renown lawyer, DOUGLAS HILL. While driving on through town I see PHILLIPS Fumiture Store. SIDNEY is following in his fat.her's footsteps I assume. I-Ie is helping KITSIE HARDY put a beautiful lamp into her car. Incidentally, Kitsie has just retired from her Civil S e rvic e posit ion to give full time to homemaking in a neighboring community. Because it is nearly lunch time I decide to stop at SASSER'S Restaurant. EUGENE and his associate, J.B. PRICE must really be chefs for there are many people dining there. Among the familiar faces is MAJOR STRICKl.AND. His cattle farm has proved quite profitable. I go back to the hotel to rest before the reunion that is to be that night. Whom should I see but my old pal from high school days-LARRY PRICE! He told me that his textile mill is doing well. While we are talking JACKIE and JEANNE PRICE come by. They tell us that they too are having a sort of reunion as they've not seen each other in several months. Jackie teaches first grade in an exclusive California school. Jeanne operates a local kindergarten. EDNA WHITMAN and EDNA GAY GARRIS are doing well in their double roles as secretaries and housewives. PAMELA PRICE and BECKY CARMACK enter. Both of these girls were smartly dressed and charming. It was easy to tell that they were suc c e ss ful models. They told us that they had just had their hair styled for the reunion by PANSY PRICE who owns and ope ra tes her own beauty salon. Pamela and Becky are waiting for MARY WALTON GRADY and JENNY SUE GRADY to come in. These two girls are private secretaries to the President. I left the hotel and went to SMITH'S Airport. GARRY owns t.his. He says his two best pilots are brothels. TOMMY KO RNEGAY and MILTON KORNEGAY. While we were talking a plane came in and two of my former classmates got off. TRUDY PRICE, who is se creta ry to her husband, a North Carolina Congressman in Washington, D.C ., and MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN, supervising nurse at S tu a rt Circle Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, are really looking well. It is time to go to the reunion now. Maybe I shall see the others there. As I arrive the first couple I see is LINDA and JERRY CARTER. They are still happily married and live in La Grange. JOYCE PARKS and GEARLEEN BEASLEY whose husbands are away in Europe on military missions are chatting over old times. DORIS JONES is training young secretaries at her business school in Goldsboro. JUDY IVEY and her husband are there. Judy tells me that they have a beautiful farm on which they raise horses. They show them all over the w orld. After the reunion I shall go back to my job as a textile manager. The memory of my happy class mate s will remain with me. I hope that they will always remain this way. TOM KILPATRICK Prophet 2 I