Snow Hill High School - Knoll Yearbook (Snow Hill, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1949 volume:

We Dedicate I B i Bi B; Bi F-i5 rl? B K- f ' -: F- P I Bi t3 M d id y e, the senior class, dedicate this, our first annual, to ’r!iss lola Exun and I ' iss V lnnie Harper. This is our way of expressing gratitude and appreciation for their aiany years of service to the. students of Snow Kill School. V e think of them not only as friends, but as advisors and an inspiration to all. ■ 1 4E . ii, 1 K I Class Officers President Jean Cobb Vice President . George Beaman Agnes Carraway Roy Creech Treasurer Green and White Class Colors White Rose Class Flower The door to success is labeled, ' Push ' I Class Kotto THE LITTLE VOICE OF SCHOOL I think of school as a tiny voice Which is always talking to me. And this little voice has a mind As broad as the open sea. This tiny voice is full of understanding It understands all kinds of minds. The quick to learn are its least worry, While the alow and timid are the hard kinds There are times when this voice is boring. Yet it ' s due to my own stupidity Of not wanting to learn more and better The things which are worth while to me. For nine months of a year this voice is strong, Then for three months it lies dead. As years pass by, the gap gradually closes; And we use the little voice to earn our bread Yes, this little voice of mine Is mine to have and to hold And I would not give it up For all the silver and gold, Richard Kewborn Class Poet ROS£ ALi RIJGE Full of llfe-cufce-sniiles Noisiest; Senior Play; l - ' d Club 1, 2, 3; Atheistic Cora. 4 .; Glee Club 3� Basketball 3� Class Treasurer 2. JOVIE ANN ARTHUR Baby-Clothes-Nice-tiraid Class Baby; Typing Cora. 4; Glee Club 1; Beta Club 3, k ' y H. A. 1 .. BLANCHE BSAiMAN Sally-Class Sweetheart Best Dressed; Assemblers 4 ; Glee Club 1; Basket- ball 2; -Atheletic Com. 4 . GEORGE WASHINGTON BEAfZ-AN Likeable-Cute Best Personality; Most popular; Class Vlce-Pres. l .; Senior Play; Beta Club Pres. 3� Editor- in-Chief 1 ; Advertising Com. ADDIS 3EA;v ' AN Basketball -Zell -Sweet Most Atheistic; Basketball 3� ij.; 4 -Ii Club 2; Senior Play; Glee Club 1; Annual Selling 4 ZULENE BRO.VDER Silly-Boy ' s-,Vhere ’ s Grace? Biggest Flirt; Beta Club 4 ; Glee Club; Club 1 Basketball 2; Athletic Cora. 4 .. rUTTia A3H3S CARRA.VAY 31 ond 1 e -Wals t onburg Best all around; Class Sec. 3, ij.; Beauty ueen 2 Basketoall 4; Business Manager; Superlatives Com. 4 ; Write-up Cora. 4 ; Prompter; Beta Club Treas. 4� Glee Club 3� JOtIN CAUBELL Slow Poke -Southern Jrawl Wittiest; Advertising Cora, k. ROY RALPH CREECH, JR. 1 Sambo-Roy Ralphcuse Mr. Senior; Advertising Manager I 4 .; Beta Club 4 ; Agriculture Pres. 2; Class Treas. 4-J Senior Play. JEAiT COBB Good gal-Joe-Navy Miss Senior; Class Pres. Glee Club 1; Beta Club Sec. l|.; Write-up Cora. 4 : Senior Play; Prophecy 4 : k-H Club 1; Superlative Cora, 4« 95 LYDIA DIXIE CUNNINGEAiM Love Faller-lips-legs Most popular; Basketball 3, 4-� Sports Editor ij.; Senior Play; Glee Club; Picture Com. 4- CONNIE EDWARDS Clothes -Ell iotte-Gute-E; Cutest; Class Editor 4 .; Write-up Com, 4; Cheer- leader 4-5 Senior Play; Glee Club 1; 4 -K Club 3, I ' lARY PRANCES FIELDS uiet-Nice i ost Original; Picture ED3EL WAYNE GINN Last but not least- Personality Best all around; Agri ture Glass Pres. 2; Advertising Cora. DOROTHY HAr !.i Max-Dump y-Fast Talker Most Optimistic; Typing Cora. 4 .; Glee Club 3 � Beauty «eueen 1 . GENEVA HA-.LM Rainbow Grill-La Grange Most Likeable; Athletic Com. 4 .; 4 -H Club 1; Basketball 2; Glee Club GEORGS CARLTON HARRIS I’ll get there-Kappy goes Carefree; Advertising Com, 4 .; Agriculture; Vice- President 4 .. LEO HARRISON Curls-3ull- ’39 Chevie Best Personality; Beauty 4 ueen 3; Tyoing Com. 4-5 if-H Club 1; Glee Club. SjiL?.IA HARRIS ON Blanche ' s oetter half-- rflost dependable; A;ost Likely to Succeed; Atheletic Cora, Beta Club 3� +• J. C. HEATH Shorty-Edward ' s other half Cutest; Advertising Cora, 4 , wIAROAREE KO ' A’ELL Pat- Pug-Perfect attendance Class Singer; Write-up Cora, if; alee Club 3; d-K Club 1. LESTER FRA.hHLIJ HERR INC, Good looking-BashfuI Best looking; Advertising Cora. 4 ; Agriculture Sec. 4 ; Beauty ueen Escort JEAN JONES ’’Red- Seen Dab:- Giggl Best Sport; Typing Cora. 4 ; 4 -H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; KATHLEEN LETCIT.VORTH M Cat-Giggle s-Pretty-Blondie p| Best Looking; Beauty Queen U; l;.-H Club, Pres. 4 ; Write up Com. 4: Glee Club 1; P. H. A. ii. ROBERT HAROLD ;.!oCOr Sarah-Clean-cut -Like able Best Dressed; Beauty Queen Sscort 35 Advertising Com. 4 .. JEWEL MOORS ’Where ' s Nannie Laura? Most Talented; Glee Club 3; Art Editor 4 ; Picture Com, if NANNIE LAURA liSWBORN Shorty-Good Student-Pretty Most Studious; Beta Club 4 ; Glee Club 3; Literary Editor 4-� Picture Com. f 4 .. RICHARD MEWBORN Witty-Cartoonist Athletic-Basketball 3, 4; Advertising Com. 4; Senior Play; Class Poet MARIS NSWGOiiiB Brown-eyes-hey-o-- Ree Friendliest; Beta Club 3� 45 Picture Com, 4� TIIENIA NAOia PEACOCK Tina-V here ’ s Jewel? Most Bashful; Picture Com. 4.; Clee Club 3. HARRIETTE ANNETTE REEVES Good Sport-Mischievous Carefree; Cheerleader 4J Senior Play; Assistant Editor 4.; Superlative Cora. 4.; Goldsboro High School 1, 2, 3; Goldraasquer 2, 3; Make- up Cora. 2, 3 4; Pres. Music 1; Dramatics 2; Math 1. EDNA GRACE SEYMOUR Gilly-Vi rieat Swarap-V itty Wittiest; . Athletic Cora. ■4; v ' heat Swamp School 1, 2; Glee Club. 1, 2; Grifton School 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. EDWARD EARL SKACKLEPOHD ‘ ulet- Shack ' Friendliest; Advertising Com. 4 -� Baseball 3� 4-J Senior Play; Beta Club; Agriculture Class Reporter 3« CiiRISTINE SUGG Shorty- Kathleen ' s other half Pessisraistic ; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Beta Club 4.; F. H. A. ij.; Glee Club 1; Typing Com. 4-- MARGARET T ILGKMAN I don ' t care ' - dancer Best Dancer; 4-H Club 1; Class Pres. 3� Senior Play; Picture Cora. 4; Basket- ball 3 4 -� Cheerleader 4. JA;.ISS PRESTOii .VOOTEK Jappy-Oood Sport-Sylvia M Biggest Flirt; Senior Play; Beta Club; Agriculture K Class Sec. 3J Advertising t| Com. 1).. m HILDA LORRAINE WADS Chubby-Zack-Pancy Free Class Singer; Write-up Com. 4 .; alee Club 3; •f-H Club 2 . CLASS SPONSOR ? rs, Annie Mock Hart ' VEETHEART Blanche Beaman CLASS 1, 31 OT Ann Hamm Staff Officers FiRiT RO V. Harrietts Reeve, Assistant Editor 3eanan Editor-in-chief Addle Beaman Publicity Director Dixie Cunningham Sports Editor SECOND ROW: Dovie Ann Arthur Tvnlata Blanche Beaman ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Assembler Carraway Business Manaeer Edwards Jewel Moore Art Editor NOT PICTURED: Nannie Laura Mevrborn Literary Editor Post Graduates J« ’tV. Mewborn, Lucille Hanra, Dowdy Hardy, Willie Jones V e, the Senior Class of 19 9 Snow Hill High School, have come part of the way along life ' s long trail of hopes and dreams. As gradu- ation draws near, we find that our fondest dream will soon come true. When we entered high school as green freshman, with Miss Harrietts Chestnutt and Miss Lillian Harris as sponsors, there were 68 of us. We were scared and timid, but we soon became used to the hum-drum of high school and spent a fun-packed freshman year. We had quite a few parties and get-to-gethers. Of course, we also took great interest in the more serious side of school. We studied hard and worked like mad to get our Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis quota. A few of us also had the honor of being in the ’’Musical Ministral . Time marches on; soon vacation had descended upon us. Our sophomore year,, with Miss Chestnutt and Miss Harris, again, as our sponsors, we felt very Important. We were held in esteem and admi- ration by the freshman class, but we still felt sort of low beside the juniors and seniors. Nevertheless our hearts were filled with radiant hopes and Joys, and our aims were high. Some of us were given the honor and privilege of joining the Beta Club. September, 1947 ' , found us the ’’Jolly Juniors” very busy with the help of Mrs. James Hardy and Mr. Ralph Warren, our sponsors, planning our schedules and the Jr. and Sr. Banquet. Some of our class mates dropped out and some new ones joined us. We sold • monogram stationery and Curtis magazines to raise money for our Jr. and Sr. Banquet, The arrival of our class rings In March caused a great deal of excitement. We elected to lead us through that trying junior year — Margaret Tilgh- man, Prasident--Agnes Carraway, Secretary — Roy Creech, Treasurer. Our senior year, with Mrs. Robert Hart as sponsor, was the great- est of all the others. We worked very hard on the Senior Play and also published our first annual. The Jr. and Sr. Banquet was set for April 8, and the long awaited graduation day in May. We elected as leaders for this year — Jean Cobb, President — George Beaman, Vlce-Presiaent — Agnes Carraway, Secretary — Roy Creech, Treasurer. We wish to thank our parents, teachers, and friends for helping us reach this long awaited dream. Our dreams have not yet ended, but they are just beginning as we venture into life. f Margaret Tilghman Class Historian m m ' 22£i. . ■ ’..SuLi- JS.I .. I ft . .iTi ' . ?TS’r? . tTSlj .2 . . . . ,- ' i .l. .i, J SIM., HECy Last night as I sat in my bedroom, I had a mysterious feeling inside. It was getting late and I was ready for bed; however, it was such a beauti- ful night I found myself admiring the stars that were shining so brightly. Frankly, since I was the prophet of the Class of Snow Hill High School, I was a little worried about the job I had before me. This was the reason, I suppose for that very moment all the different little shining stars reminded me of my classmates. Each one in his own way was hanging there in the sky alone, doing his part to make up the heaven and to beautify it. Very soon , in much the same way, each of my friends would be out in the world alone doing his part to make it a more prosperous one. As I gazed into the night things of the present became hazy, and out of the fog that seemed to engulf me came a light of the future. Suddenly the light focused on a court room. It couldn’t be — but it was I Presiding over the court was none other than the Honorable Roy Creech. His verdicts were sure to be . just--they always were. Lo and behold if that loud voice doesn’t belong to George Beaman, He was now a promi- nent lawyer, and I can well imagine that. He could always crav 1 but- of trouble; he should be able to get other people out of scrapes easily. The light faded and came up to spot the great city of New York. A famous hospital ‘came into view. As chief-of-staff , I saw James Preston Wooten. Here people didn’t question his diagnosis the way they did in high school. Where was all that noise coming from? Now I know--the t-i nursery. Who was the nurse in charge? Why, Mary Rose Aldridge 1 Oh well, where you find Mary Rose there is bound to be noise. Moving down - the corridor I came to a sudden stop as I saw a familiar figure bending over a table filled with lots of bottles and strange-looking gadgets. Seemed unusually late for a laboratory technician to be on duty, but, then, Harrietts Reeves always did like late hours. At the end of the - hall was the hospital pharmacy. Who else was working late? It was l’ Marie Newcomb busily filling ' prescriptions. I see she ' s still P struggling with Latin, My mysterious light led me to Jack Dempsey ' s night club. Sur- prlsingly enough I was graciously greeted by Mary Frances Fields, who f ' : was hostess. My astonishment was Interrupted as -the air was filled with melodious singing, V e knew they had lovely voices when we elected them class singers, ' out we never knew Margaree and Hilda would be the main 3 attraction in a place like this. As my light moved down Broadway it ■ 3 paused in front of a famous Theatre. In bright lights, overhead I saw 5| Grace Seymour Starring in ’The Three Giggling Sisters’ . At last her giggles have brought her success. A few blocks down my light shined 3 daringly on a very exclusive fashion show. Here only the beautiful models of John Robert Powers were seen. Among these was my lovely a classmate, Kathleen Letchworth. Her good looks and charming person- 3 allty have really carried her far. 1 My light seemed attracted to famous places, for next it moved to Hollywood. In Beverly Hills in the library of his stately mansion sat Lester Hdrring, deeply engrossed in studying the lines for his latest production. We didn’t go wrong in electing him best-looking. The door suddenly opened and in came Blanche Beaman. No, she didn ' t want his autograph--she was co-starring with him. Once chosen the sweetheart of our class, she was now the sweetheart of millions. My fantastic light must have been a movie fan. It moved to another Beverly Hills home. This time we saw, not stars, but two famous hair stylists — Leo Harrison and Jean Jones, Wonder if they were discussing hair styles or how to catch an actor husband. lily lignt traveled over many miles and settled on the city of Chicago. It seemed to canter around a small elevator in a huge hotel. The elevator operator was my old classmate, Carlton Harris. I saw he v as still having his ups and downs. Who were these uniformed characters in the lobby? None other than Edward Shackleford and J. C. Heath. They were bell-hops-- Edward rang the bell and J. C. hopped. In the suburbs of this city ray light surrounded the home of another classmate. In her private studio. Jewel Moore worked busily with brush and canvas. Was that a jig-saw puzzle she was painting? Oh no, it was Just modern art I North Carolina held interest, toe, I saw, as my light of tomorrow centered around the city of Raleigh. In an office I saw Dovle Ann Arthur taking dictation. By the way, she wasn’t bashful any longer because she was sitting on her boss’ knee. In the capltol building I found Agnes Carraway designing a new penny. She alv ays had to take care of enough money; she should have something to do with the way it looks. The legislature was now in session, and who should be speaking but Selma Hardison! We should have some good laws now; she always was a practical person. The light grew dim again and came up this time on State College. The gym seemed to be the center of attraction. Well if it wasn’t Coach Richard Mewborn giving his basketball team a ' ’pep” talk. He should know how; he heard enough of them in high school. On this campus I found another of my successful classmates. Margaret Tllgh- raan was secretary to the president of the college. At least she had a choice of boy-friends there. Coming nearer home the light focused on Goldsboro and found Geneva Hamm who was operating a kindergarten. Always a baby herself, she seemed suited to this type of work. Here I also found Thenia Peacock who was always quiet and reserved. These characteristics lend charm to the atmosphere of her little antique shop. Oh! Who was this lady quietly embroidering in the parlor of the Presbyterian Manse? Why it was Zulene ! All of her flirting days were over, because she flirted once too often--wlth a preacher. My light of the future still liked famous places, even small ones. For it came back to dear old Snow Hill. What changes have been made I In the high school a new principal has taken over--Edsel Ginn. He should be familiar with things; he stayed here long enough. Nannie Laura Mewborn v as still in the library straightening books, only this time she v as a real librarian. Down the hall I found Christine Sugg teaching her Home Economics class. Wonder if they can do anything except make chocolate fudge? That was always Christine’s specialty. My I The Athletic Department has surely expanded. Mr. James how has a private office as well as a private secretary. Dixie Cunningham gets paid for her work now. I saw John Caudell had taken over in the Agriculture Department. He was busy writing a speech which he will use in presenting a medal to Robert McCoy for raising the prize cows in Greene County. Robert and Sarah must have a big f amily--raislng so many cows. Last, but not least, I saw my classmates who chose to become housewives instead of career girls. Madeline and Carl were still happily married; now they have two little Carls. Then I saw Connie Edwards, but her husband was indistinct. Wonder who she ever chose? Probably Elllotte, but who could ever tell about Connie? But wait, there were two missing. My vision was puzzled for a moment but quickly found its source in the Boston baseball stadiinn. In the bleachers, seated side by side, I saw Addle Beaman and Dumpy Hamm cheering their baseball heroes — Zel and Max. Now the Boston Red Sox can never lose. Suddenly I heard the clock in ny bedroom strike twelve, and my mind quickly returned to the present. It took a moment for me to collect my thoughts; then I realized I had been in a daze. I do not know if what I have seen will come true or not, but I am quite sure that- my friends are like the stars in the beautiful heaven. No matter where they are or v.-hat the future holds for them, I am certain each one w ' ll do his part to beautify and make the worlu of tomorrow a better cne . Jean Cobb Class frophet Senior Class SEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC A Comedy in Three Acts by Ester S, Olson , . . James 7 ooten . Dixie Cunningham , Harriette Reeves , . .George Beaman Jean Cobb , , , Addle Beaman Edward Shackelford Mary Rose Aldridge .Margaret Tilghman • . . . Roy Creech , .Richard Mewborn • . Connie Edwards Dr. Allenby, a dentist . Mrs. Wagner ( Grandma”) Hannah Hawks, a hired girl . Chuck Allenby, always in trouble ..... Barbie Allenby, her sister . Janie Allenby, another sister Billie Allenby, baby brother, and a Sleuth ' Patsy Gardner, a neighbor girl Nancy Pomeroy, Barbie ' s friend Hugo Jarvis, a sophisticated youth .... George Bennet, a friend and ally of Chuck. Ginny Grant, Chuck ' s girl friend WILL Friends, this is a solemn occasion. We, the class of 19i .9, having passed on to our rewards, have left behind this last will and testament. I, as legal advisor of the class, drew up this document, and it is cast- iron,. unbreakable and very, very legal. Being collectively of sound mind and having the fear of no human being before our eyes, save that of Mr Boettcher and Superintendent Davis, we are assembled here that this will may be read. Listen attentively and be thankful for what you are about to receive. ARTICLE I. To our teachers we convey our ability to know a good thing when we see it. As this ability has been largely created by their instructions, we are merely returning to them their own invaluable gift; also, a suggestion for making their lives easier, less diffic ult lessons, not so many test, and fewer rules to be obeyed. ARTICLE II. To our school we leave our i ' ame, and hope that they won ' t let it die. We realize that they can ' t live up to our achievements, but we trust they want skid back too far. ARTICLE III. To the Board of Education we bequeath our desire for the betterment of the schools of Greene County in every department. ARTICLE TV. To the members of the Junior Class, our rightful heirs, who will ' so soon take our places, not that they can fill it, we do hereby will our laughs, giggles, unsolved puzzles, tardy and absent marks, all unchewed gum, apple cores, and cold lunches, all the broken Jack-knives and unsharpened pencils, half -filled note books and all other unclaimed properties that have no value whatsoever. ARTICLE V. Personal bequeaths: Jean Cobb wills her leadership, ability and class presidency to Sylvia McCoy. George Beaman leaves his personality to Vernon Oliver. Connie Edwards leaves her one track mind and spontaneous giggles to Betsy Holden. Grace Seymour wills her wittiness to Conrad Kearney. Richard Mewborn leaves his basketball ability to J. M. Mewborn. Nannie L. Mewborn wills her studious ways to Hugh Hardy. Jewel Moore leaves her art talent to Sim Hughes. Lester Herring leaves his bright shoe shines and creases in his pants to Elliotte Sutton. Addle Beaman leaves her athletic ability to a very capable Junior, Kyria Bunn. Margaret Tllghman wishes Ray Speight to become sole owner of her dancing techniques. Dovie Ann Arthur leaves her quietness to James Grant. Mary Rose Aldridge wills her loud voice to Tommy Harper. Marie Newcomb ' s friendliness is left to Velma Kearney. Zulene Browder leaves her ability to flirt to Winfred Siogg. Dorothy Hamm wills her optimistic- features to Wilma Howell. Thenla Peacock wills her bashfulness to Dora Heath. 6dsel Ginn leaves his good looks and curly hair to Winfred Ginn. Agnes Carraway leaves her ability as a class secretary to Kay Sugg. Hilda Wade and Margaree Howell will their singing ability to Melba Stallings and Grace Carraway. Harrietts Reeves leaves hoping never to return. Carlton Harris wills his physique to Prank Warren. Dixie Cunningham leaves her popularity to Berry Ann Creech, Robert McCoy wishes to give five inches of his height to G. P. Graves. Christine Sugg wills her ribbons and bows to Barbara Harrison, Jean Jones isn ' t leaving her books to anyone for fear she will need them later. Kathleen Letchworth wills her blond hair to Marie Carraway, Jaxes Preston «Vooten leaves his ability to get his home work in English room tc John L. Taylor, if he can get by Mrs. Hart, Mary Frances Fields leaves her ability to learn Sociology to ..:orris Fields--ile needs it. Blanche Beaman leaves her good looks to Jane Mooring. Selma Hardison wills her aoility to succeed to Billie V.’ells. Carlton Harris leaves his carefree ways to Bob I«Ioye. Leo Harrison leaves her personality to La Rue Stallings. John Caudell leaves his wittiness to Jimmy Taylor, Geneva Hamm wills her likeable ' ways to Josephine Smith. J. C, Heath bequeaths his smallness to Billy McCoy. Edward Shackleford wills his baseball uniform to Harold Clemons Hy interest in law and politics is left to Ancel Mewborn. Madeline Hill wills her matrimonial ability to Seniors. This ends our last will and testament. Respectfully yours, Roy Creech Class Testator President , . Vice President Secretary , , Treasurer , , , J. M, Mewborn Sudie Herring Ruth Jones Ancel Mewborn Class Colors Class Flower ' What we are to be, we are now becoming Class Motto JITNIOR CLASS HISTORY We came Into Snow Hill High School in the fall of 19 6 with courage to meet that which we were undertaking. We have accomplished much, have won many honors during the three years which we have been here, and are looking forward to still greater things next year. In 1946 the class was organized with Miss 21sie ? ay and Miss Elizabeth Thomas as sponsors. We knew and realized that we had many problems con- fronting us and that we had to attain them. We knew that if we stood by the saying, There Is no such word as fail, we would reach success. Sylvia McCoy won the freshmen Scholastic award for the year. The class marched on into the sophmore year represented In all activities with some of its members destined to bring some day, honor and praise to the Snow Hill High School. D aring the year many students gained honor for themselves, Ancel Kewborn won the Scholastic award, Sylvia McCoy won the Home Economics award, and Jerome Harrison the Asrri- cultual award. Ancel Kewborn participated in a speaklncr contest spon- sored by the University of N. C. He won second place. The Beta Club admitted to Its membership eight members of the class, We knew that throuffh these attainments we had won c-lory ' .n our second year of service. The class then entered its third year. J, M, Mewborn was elected pres dent, Sudie Herring vice president, Ruth Jones secretary, and Ancel Mewborn treasurer. We were well represented In the school activities. Some of the outstanding accomplishments were that some of the class were admitted to membership in the Beta Club,, some were represented on both girls’ and boys’ varsity basketball team. Bob Moye made the all tournament team at Atlantic Christian College tournament. We shall now enter our final year at Snow ' Till High. We know it will be hard, but we shall always keep in mind our motto, What we are to be, we are now becoming. ’IRST ROW Berryann Creech, Sarah Slater, Doroth ' Dorothy Perry, y.rs . hailey-Spoasor I ' j Creech, Hilda Carra ' Adene Ginn, Dora Heath Wells, Wilma Howell Kyria Bunn, Melba Stallings, Frances Ramona Waller, Barbara Harrison, Sarllne Dail, La Rue rosephine Smith, Ruth Jones, Sylvia McCoy Lorene Rowe, Dorothy Hill, Nancy Moore, Sudie Herrin, Betsy Holden ' FOURTH POVY OT PICTURED Mary Prances Lane, Myrtle Griffin Cunningham, Jean Jones , Smithy Ro use, Annalene FIRST ROW Douglas Lovette, Thomas Turna,7e, Jerome Harrison; Jimmy Herring, Vernon Oliver Winfred Ginn, H ' rold Clemons, Morris Conrad Kearney, ’’Junior Wade Field’s, Ray Speight ' HIRD ROW: Buren Hart, Ned Sauls, Gerald Heath, Ancel Mewborn, Hugh Hardy ' arren-Sponsor , Leslie Eason, Tommy Hamer Mewborn, Elllotte Sutton John L. Taylor, Sim Hughes NOT PICTURED r 4 !s s 1 lent !.;arJorle Sutton ’resident Robert Pearshall ;ary Mary Joyce Sugg irer Pete Miller Cheer Leaders Head Cheerleader - Harrlette Reeves Connie Edwards Margaret Tllghman Assistants Who ' s got a good team? We ' ve got a good team I Who says so? V e say so 1 Fifteen rahs for our team, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, YEAI Pepsi-Cola, Coca-Cola Ginger Ale. We’ve got by the tall. Pull it, Pull it, Hard-er Yea : Midget Basketball Team First Row: Bobby Davis, Sugle Koye, Jim Exum, Bob Sxun, Bobby Eason. Second Row: Jlmny Brady, Robert Earl Bearaan, Billy Hamm, Bobby Carraway, John Heath, Heber Creech. Skippy ! .c Gee, Roger Ham, Harry Creech, Harry Cunningham Harvey Ginn. Billy Uzzelle, Larry James - Coach, John Coward Third Row Fourth Row rair es Grant, Janies Preston V ooten Elliotte Sutton, Richard :Jev born, Ancel Mewborn, Hay Speight, Winfred Sugg. rOR Second Row ’ames-Ccach, bob :.:oye, James Moore, Tommy Harper, Newborn - Publicity Manager. BASKET BALL SCKEDULB Snow Kill Snow Kill Snow Kill Snow Kill Snow Hill Snow Hill Snow rlill Snov Kill Snow Hill Snow Hill Snow Kill SnoY Kill Snow Kill Snow Kill Snov Hill Snow Kill Snov, ' Kill Snow Kill Snow Hill Snow Kill Snow Kill Snow Hill Contentnea Grinesland Grlmesland Bethel Arthur Ayden Contentnea Ar thur Hookerton La Grange Ma-ory Hookerton ' .Valstonburg Stantonsburg Farmville La Grange Maury V alstcnburg Stantonsburg Parmville Be thel Greenville Here Here There Here Here There There There Here There There Here Here Here There Here Here There There Here There Here First How: Addle Beaman. Second Row: A£:nes Carraway, Grace Carraway, Di cle Cunningham, Jan Mooring. Third Row: Llnaa Jones, Lucy Kart, Nancy Moore, Jean Cobb, Kyria burn . Fourth How: Larry James-Coach, Mary Fiose Aldridge, Marie Carraway Jean Mewborn, Dixie V aters, Dora Heath, SASK.lt ball SCHEDULE Snow Kill _ 27 __ Contentnea - 29 - Here Snow Kill _ 15 -- Grime 3 land - 17 - Here Snow Kill _ 20 -- Griciesland - 35 - There Snow Hill 23 -- 5e the 1 - 28 - Here Snow Hill _ 23 Arth’ur - Here Snow Hill - 15 Ayden - 33 - There Snow Hill - 13 Contentnea - 28 - There Snow Hill _ 2k Arthur - 32 - There Snow Kill - 2 S -- Hookertcn - 20 - Here Snow Hill _ 11 — La Grange - 18 - There Snow Kill - 20 -- Maury - 2k - There Snow Kill _ 33 -- Hookerton - 27 - Here Snow Hill _ 35 -- - ' alstonburg - ! 0 - Her© Snow- Kill _ 21 -- Stantonsburg - 36 - Here Snow Hill _ 12 -- Farmville - 28 There Snow- Hill _ 22 -- La Grange - 36 - Here Snow Hill _ 20 Maury - 27 “ Here Snow Kill _ 18 -- V.-alstonburg - 27 - There Snow- Hill 26 -- Stantonsburg - 33 - There Snow Hill - 10 -- Farmville - 23 - Here Snow Kill - 23 -- Bethel - 29 - There TOTAL POINTS MADE Girls - S6l Boys - 1076 Opponents - 784- Opponents - 901 TOURKTvlENTS Walstonburg Hill - 16 -- Stantonsburg - 26 Hill - 44 — Saratoga - 13 Hill - 24 — Farmville - 28 - Semi-Finals Hill - 22 -- Maury - 21 Hill - 24 -- Arthur - 30 Hill - 29 -- Farmville - 26 Hill - 39 — Ayden - 48 - Finals Hill - 33 — Calypso - I9 Hill - 28 -- Pine Level - 48 - Semi-Finals Greene County Hill - 28 -- Kookerton - 22 Hill - 20 — V alstonburg - 4l Hill - 16 -- Maury - 26 Hill - 37 Walstonburg - 29 Hill - 32 — Maury - 27 Hill - 4o -- Maury - 37 Snow Hill Boys Champions of Greene County « iv iV3� aft waj Baseball Team First Row: Second Hov;: Third How: James Grant, Jax;ies Preston Vi ' ooten, Bobby Gene Heath, Edward Shackleford, Junior Wade. Winfred Ginn, V illie Jones, Ray Speight, Malcolm Howell Eliiotte Sutton. Carlton Harris, Jamos Moore, Hugh Hardy, Bob T. ' oye, Coach, L. II. James, March 29 March 31 April 11 April 12 April 15 April 19 April 21 April 25 April 26 May 3 May 6 . ay 10 May 13 May 17 May 20 SCHEDULE Hookerton La Grange Farmvills La Grange Bailey V alstonburg Aydon Mt. Olive Bailey Ayden Farmville Stantonsburg Stanfconsburg Mt. Olive Walstonburg rners Here Here There Here There There Here Thera Here There Here There Thera Here I. EXUN COMPANY Dealers In GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND FARM SUPPLIES HIGH - GRADE FERTILIZER COTTON BUYERS SNOW HILL, NORTH CAROLINA EDWARDS MEWBORN, Inc. PONTIAC SALES SERVICE Snow Hill, — N. C. Phone 2061 C. L HARDY HORSE MULE CO. FERTILIZER AND FERTILIZER MATERIALS COTTON BUYERS Snow Hill, N. C. STOCKS OIL COMPANY QUINN - MILLER COMPANY “BE SURE WITH PURE” FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS STOVES AND RANGES PHILCO RADIOS Phone 2-426 SNOW HILL, NORTH CAROLINA WELCOME, STUDENTS OF SNOW HILL SCHOOL TO THE FRIENDLY STORE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION GEO. C. LANCASTER, Prop. SNOW HILL, NORTH CAROLINA CREECH’S ESSO SERVICE STATION tires batteries WASHING and GREASING PROMPT SERVICE WILLIS CREECH, Prop. SNOW HILL, NORTH CAROLINA OVERBY MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES SERVICE S. H. OVERBY, Owner Phone 220-6 SNOW HILL, NORTH CAROLINA TRY-ME STUDIO OVER STANDARD DRUG STORE No. 2. ☆ ☆ WARREN TYNDALL, Prop. Snow Hill, N. C. KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA wm: ECONOMY, and EASE OF OPERATION CHEVROLET PARTS SERVICE DAY CALL 2141 TRAINED MECHANICS NIGHT CALL 3081 GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS MOVE MOTOR COMPANY, Incorporated J. C. MO YE - Manager Snow Hill, N. C. CAPITOL THEATRE “HOME OF GOOD PICTURES” W. A. “DICK” DANIELS, Prop. Compliments of GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ORGANIZED 1901 Snow Hill, N. C. Snow Hill, N. C. HARDY’S ESSO STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS :iRES BATTERIES JAS FUEL OIL James H. Hardy, Prop. Snow Hill, N. C. Compliments of Slow HILL Plnmbiog Heating Co. Office: Dial 2941 Residence: Dial 2451 Snow Hill, — N. C. GRAY BROS. SERVICE STATION • TEXACO PRODUCTS • SOFT DRINKS • GROCERIES • Intersection Institute and Arba Highways Your Business Will Be Appreciated HARRY’S CAFE •“QUALITy TOASTED SANDWICHES WESTERN STEAKS ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS WITH COURTEOUS SERVICE SNOW HILL. NORTH CAROLINA SUGG’S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION “We Specialize in Washing Greasing” PAY US A VISIT Gordon Sugg - McRae Sugg Snow Hill, 1 —FRESH GROCERIES— —FRESH MEATS— Phone 2261 SNOW HILL, NORTH CAROLINA