Newspapers / Rocky Mount High School … / Oct. 26, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE BLACKSlltD, Iiocky MOUNT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Pictorial Highlights Of Fayetteville Trip TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 m Promotes School Spirit Good Sports Initiate 8 Pledges Eight girls have already exper ienced their first meeting of the Good Sports Club, at which time they became active pledges by taking the oath and receiving their colors. Promoting school spirit is the major aim of the Good Sports organization. To help do this pos ters encouraging school spirit have been displayed. Ribbons are sold for each game by the members of the club and the goal posts are decorated for each home game by the pledges. Those who received bids to this organiaatlon were Mariah Parker, Joyce Harris, Faye Batts, Jane Hatchett, Doris Cooper, Nancy Newbold, Joy Ann Hayes and Peggy Whitehurst. These eight people will be pledges all of first semester. Officers of the club are Jean nette McIntyre, president; Kay Williford, (vice president; Lee Ann Brown, secretary; and Judy Brew er. treasurer. Mrs. Landis is ad viser to the club. Judy Brewer entertained the club for its first eeting of the year. This meeting was held on a Tuesday night, but during the re mainder of the year the club will meet every other Monday night. Pictured here are some of the game on October 8. Pun, laughter and; ,j^ore . fu» were had by the stvidpnts’ wh.o went by chartered t^am to 'tfi^ Fayette, ille football game, Octo ber 8. ■ '! After the train started and peo ple settled down in their places, cheers rolled through the cars. Cheerleaders didn’t let the noise cease for long at a'time and even a train horn was found to add to the confusion. Almost a contihuous stream of students was headed toward the concession car, while others nib bled on their packed lunches. Students piled off the train in Fayetteville and walked to the .■rtadium a little before seven o’ clock. RMHS students who made the train During the half the band play- ^ed “Our Director”, forming a HI; “Let M6 Call You Sweetheart,” ■forming a heart; and “Hail To T'he arsity”, and maneuvering in to a football. After the 'game the students went back to the train feehng proud of the way the Blackbird fought even though they had lost. Lfift-over food was finished and songs poured out with a uke ac companiment. Soon the music drifted through the train. In one of the cars people were packed so tightly that anyone passing had to literally crawl imder some legs. Students played tricks on each other, but all in all every one seemed to have had a wonderful time on the trip. trip to Fayetteville for the football (Photo by Barringer) Teachers Meet Students Play There will be a holiday] for all pupils when the teachers attend the North Eastern District meet ■ing of the North Carolina Educa tion Association in Greenville, No vember 5. Fourteen Musettes are to act as pages for the event. TEACHEY- WOMBLE Ready-To-Wear Outstanding Ladies’ 125 Nash Street What Do You Want? “What do you want out of life?” asked Dr. Julian S. Lake of his audience, the juniors and seniors, as he spoke to them about what they could get out of life if they were only willing to payi for (what they got. according to its value. Dr. Lake said that the good things In life must be paid for now and the bad things later on. He said that anything in life could be successful if people would pay the price for it. Dr. Lake stressed a successful marriage, and gave examples of two couples; one whose marriage had failed because the couple was not willing to pay the price and one whose marriage had succeed ed because the couple had paid the price. Services were conducted at the First Presbyterian Church by Dr. Lake who spoke at school on Wed nesday, September 29. W. B. I.KV TOBACCO GO;’ "ftOCKY MOUNTS fAWRITE aEANER 522 N. Church St. Expert Cleaning Under New Management All Work Guaranteed Meet Your Friends At„..., THELUNGH BAR LEE’S Food Store 821 Hammond St. The Dairy Bar For The Best In Hot Dogs, Sandwiches and Soda Fountain Service We. Have Curb Service Z. B. BULLUCK MARKET , • I. ' Wholesale Meats .. . Batten •“e Needs, WILKINSON’S Rocky Mount Finally Has One.. A Family Recreation Center It’s Great It’s New WILKINSON’S RECREATION CENTER Nashville Higtiway imu ym-iow. your Portrait Dance Completes Homecominw Dav o ^ Traditional dance and parade, sponsored by the Service Club and Student Orgonlzation made a full day for the homecoming activi ties when the game with Wilming ton was played October 1. In the parade gaily decorated cars and floats represented club organizations and various home rooms. Bill Kincheloe, Bobby Savage. Skippy, Stone, Faye Batts and Mimi Brewer rode on the Hi-Noc- Ar float which won the first prize of five dollars. Honorable mention was given to the dramatics car and the BLACKBIRD car. That night after the football game students froni both schools were welcomed at the junior high school gym, where the homecom ing dance takes place each year. Here everyone enjoyed dancing! and meeting and talking with old friends. ENTERPRISE Furniture Co. Complete Rug Department (Wall To Wall Installation) ROCKY MOUNT LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Dial 6-7158 223 S. Washinirton St. Capps' Grocery 847 Falls Road James M. Fox W. L. Watson JAMES M. FOX JEWJILER 126 S. Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Because it is so “special” in the happiness it brings, we take special care in the posing of Christmas gift portraits Telephone foi your appomtment now. BARRINGER'S “Place Students Go” Cl.DTHINr» CQ. “Brands They Know” ANITA’S BEAUTY SHOP Rocky Mount’s Newest and Largest For All Beauty Service Dial 6-5964 232 Tarboro St. Dial 6-5738 WORSLEY-BROOKS 125 South Main St. Rocky Mount, N. C. Men’s Furnishings And Clothing Williams Lumber Corp. Corner Hammond & Pine St. Phone 6-4161 Your Lumber Number Records-Musical Instruments Pianos & Radios Reids—whenever yon think of music.
Rocky Mount High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 26, 1954, edition 1
4
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