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

Page 18 text:

Sallie Mae and Kenneth I SUPERLATIVES ll.. I. . - - K1 -3 4' 1 . ' Q A 'Y' --1 r A ll Best All-Around N Xu lvl Most Sarcastic and Laziest Sally and A. J. Cutest Marie and W. C. Friendliest Marie and W. C. Most Handsome Boy, Prettiest Girl Most Athletic Irene, W. C., and Janie A. J. and Jewel ann!! - - '. M so we av' MIN . 5 ,LAB 53133, .....-- , 5 WY 'mf' - i- 3- : .af M1139-1216 ,... ., - in 1 ,-o - - J, ,. ' 1 . Mosr Intelligent xx ga Margaret and A. J. 1 -H TYPICAL SENIOR xglllll !g..i .. -1 A id '!.:T1 . :n.'J,s' rv .sarw fun' Smartest Most Courteous Cleon and Nolan Kenneth and Cleon Q A s A w Bravest ' Sthiiol Nurse and Blanche-- Best Dressed Margaret, Kenneth, and Blanche PM

Page 17 text:

SUPERLATIVES .,,'f7'Tu55vv 1' F' 2f....4v'f,,nv' ,Kiki ,rf-xgtlif. .1 me '3.7'5 e aw nv -,, A ,ff j Wywfmnp kv f W ,mf 6.,,,.,,,,,,f-54450311 D N- 4, W.. .we Tr- .-SKB 4 Aw wa.w V 'V Z wnsvsna ' f Qu 'll 'qw gsm :Qu 'WI Qi Most Likely To Succeed Margaret and W. C. Wittiest Marie and Ashton f-sn! P'TrT ' . '-K if ' 'Q' 5 ffM.. .f'f.,..' 'A .. - Q Biggest Flirts Blanche and W. C.

Page 19 text:

CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1938 we, Whowere thirty-three aspiring young students, began our first year of formal training at Seven Springs School with Miss Ella Gillerlain as our kind and most -:apable teacher. Margaret Maxwell, Jewel Dawson, Ellen Bartlett, Sally Cottle, A. J. Herring, Emma Jean Casey, Marie Williams, Mildred Williams, and Janie Creel, original members of our class, have completed twelve years of study at Seven Springs School. Sallie Mae Davenport and Blanche Williams, who left their group for one year, re- turned to finish with these eight. Kenneth Lane started with this group in the third grade, and Irene Mozingo started in the fourth. , Lorena Lamm, and Ashton Dawson entered our class in the sixth grade: W. C. Sander- son, Cleon Bowden and Nolan Hinson transferred to our class in the seventh grade from Indian Springs School. We gained and lost many students and friends in the seventh and eighth grades: some moved away, some got married, and some dropped out for various reasons. In the fall of 1946 a group of excited young students entered our Freshmen Year of high school. Our only desire was to do our best. Our principal, Mr. Waters, was our home room teacher. He was always ready to help and never added discouragement to our des- tiny. Our officers for the year were President, Ellen Bartlett: Vice-President, A. J. Her- ring: Secretary, Margaret Maxwell: and Treasurer, Bob Miller Grady. Our class con- sisted of 32 students: 'we gained one and lost four in this class. We entered our Sophomore Year with Miss Arlene Sanderson as our home room teacher. She was a very friendly teacher and we liked her very much. We had for our class offi- cers: President, Jewel Dawson: Vice-President, W. C. Sanderson: Secretary, Lorraine Daly, Sallie Mae Davenport: and Treasurer, Leland Sutton. At the end of the year we were left 'with only 28 students. At the beginning of our Junior Year Mr. VS'aters gave us our home room teacher, Miss Ellen Williams fnow Mrs. Ellen Grayj. She was a very nice and patient teacher. During this year we gained two new students, Panis Moye and Jarvis Pate, who were helpful to our class. Our class officers for our Junior Year were: President, A. J. Herring: 'Vice-President, W. C. Sanderson: Secretary, Sallie Mae Davenport: and 'Treasurer, Margaret Maxwell. During the year we enjoyed several class parties and the Junior-Senior Banquet. At the banquet we had as our special entertainers, Rodney Roberts and his band from Greenville. We were successful in producing our .Junior Play, Aunt Tillie 'Goes to Town. Our class seemed strong in athletic activities: .Janie Creel, Irene Mozingo, Margaret Maxwell, Mildred Williams, Jewel Dawson, W. C. Sanderson, and Jarvis Pate were Lnem- bers. On September 8, 1949 we returned to school as Seniors. We began our last year with Mrs. Gertrude Scott as our efficient guide, who gave us a sense of well-being, expan- siveness, and sociability, release from anxiety, and a happier outlook on life. The class officers were: President, Margaret Maxwell, Vice-President, Jewel Dawson, Secretary, Janie Creel: Treasurer, A. J. Herring: and Reporter, Ellen Bartlett. We se- lected Mesdames Herman Mozingo, 'Walter Creel, and Benie Moye as our grademothers. Caroline Smith and Larry Smith were our mascots. We then began organizing to publish the third edition of the SESPRISCHOAN with which 'we had great success under the sponsorship of Mrs. Scott. On January 13, we met at school for a hayride to Davis' Mill and a 'Weiner roast. It was a chilly night, but we soon got warmed up to the tune of some good square dance music. Fourteen members of our Senior Class took a trip to Washington, D. C., March 12. 'We spent two days there, during which time we visited Mount Vernon, National Gallery of Art, F. B. I. Department, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and many other places. Our last stop was the Capitol where we had lunch with Congressman Graham Barden... The Valley of Ghosts, a three act mystery, was the Senior Play given April' 14. The following ghosts made up the cast: Kenneth Lane, Nolan Hinson, Mildred Williams, Jarvis Pate, Marie Williams, W. C. Sanderson, Janie Creel, Blanche 'Williams, Panis Moye, Jewel Dawson, Margaret Maxwell, and Franklin Phillips, from the ninth grade. They were so real that the Halloween ghosts 'were jealous! On Annual High School Senior Day, April 21, we visited East Carolina Teachers Coll- ege. Everyone enjoyed the trip immensely. The Juniors, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ellen W. Gray, gave the annual Junior- Senior Banquet for us April 28. This was one of the highest spots in our Senior Year. On May 18 we finished our final examinations with much success, thanks to our effi- cient teachers. ' After twelve long years of work, excitement, and much pleasure, although the time seems now so short, we finished our training at Seven Springs School and graduated May 30 to launch out into the future each one to his own destiny. . Sallie M. Davenport ill in H