Selma High School - Senoca Yearbook (Selma, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1925 volume:

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'Y' 1 Ag '11, -4 'E 5.151 I! ag., III1 -1.4. ' ' 1' n,1A, ,, . :lf f. . 1.I I I KI.- .Q 'zu .51 1.1 1 ,II If If',gI . I, 9. I lr. fi. I . . .W 1 ' 1 -1 114. 1 1. S si ..'.1x 1 .Y . P ' I f 1- W4 1 I T' v 41 I.. ..I .III 'Lv l's P, f-1:1 '1 II 1 Flag H-1 1. .I UIIQ .. Q51 'x 111 .3 9123151 . .11 A ' 4 1,-IF. 1 -5.0 I 1 , ' iff' 1 .1 ' '. . 1 X V A' .s 1 in H .I-II I. X: .JY 1 .fmt .Maw EIL' 1 .21 . I.I 41.1 I l .I .I Ib 1 Vt: I 1 .I I 1 I I,IIIIr, 1 J 7 V I V 1 4 I 1 '1-1 1' v ' 51 ' ,, 1 1 1.' , .1 ' 1 1.I I 1 1 x 1 I 1, 1 I 1 I I I, ,NI 11 1 . 1I I .12 1-. .'-12 -1 1 '- , ' 1 I. . II , II- 1 , ,I--fI-.' 11:11 WIN-1I,11I - F1 .. I ,I 1:,I .II 1111' 1 ,Ii .., .f.'l' .A '. -.l'1.1. 1.1.11 . . 4 THE SENOCA VGLUME I I i D l A Published by the Members of the Senior Class of Selma High School Selma, North Carolina Norma Belle Hatcher . Editor-in-Chief Harry Winston Cancller Business Manager NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE The Senoca 1925 6 EU!D EZIIIIID Dedzbatea' TO TIIE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HVNDRED AND TWENTY-FOIIR WHO BY THEIR UNITED EFFORTS AND UNLIMITED PERSEVERANCE PUBLISHED VOLVME I OF THE SEXOCA Em? XVIILIARI JESSE BARDEN GIRsON FITZGERALD BLACK MAN LANDIS GOLD BROXVN ANNIE ETIIEL CORRICTTE ETIIEI, IRENE FERRELI, RUTH ALTON FI'I,GIII'M BLANOIIE OLIVER GODXVIN GLENNIE MAY GODXVIN LOIS ELIZARI-:'I'H HOWELL CLAIBORNE S'I'ANIfORD KIN O COR A ESTA LEE FLOYD EDXVIN LEE IXIORXVOOD BRYAN LILES JOHN WESLEY MORGAN MAREL OLIVIA NORDIXN TIIEIAIA PEATIE OLIVER ROSA PIICIIARIJSON POPE IXIARION ARDELLA REYNOLDS MARI-:I.LE LVCILI-1 SIIIILER LAXVKICNCE VVINFIELD TALTON LVCY OLIVER TALTON WYA'I I' CARR WHITLEY MEIA'IN PRESTON NVIII'I'I.EY ZIIIEIID mIEHZID mBB UHImIEEEUID.HEmIEEKKE EEIDIEID 1925 The Seneca smim,x'Q' 'V M x1:'r11.x AN'l'tDINI'l'lA'l'l', Wmmulll Jlrlsvnf The Seneca 1925 Ediforzkzl ith the realization of accomplished work we now present to you this, the second volume of the SENOUA. We highly esteein this publication because it is our owng it represents our time, our efforts, our thoughts. The purpose of this annual is twofold: first, it gives our parents and friends an opportunity to get acquainted with the high school life of today and to see some of the benefits derived therefronig second, it is a record of which we our- selves may be proud. It is usually in our youth, when we are free from the cares and responsibilities of life, that we enjoy the privilege of school days. Our annual gives an insight into those days as nothing else can. We can look back and see fainiliar faces and live again the days spent in dear old Sehna High. The publication of this voluine portrays the loyalty and school spirit exist- ing among the inenibers of the student body. It niakes us realize more and inore each year that cooperation on the part of every one is the greatest factor in aceornplishing any task. VVe wish to thank each one who has helped in any way to make our efforts a success. And especially do we wish to thank Mrs. Blackburn and Mr. Woocllief for their untiring efforts. ' We wish to leave this to you as a reminder of the Class of '25 in Selina High School. Vlle leave it as at standard of excellence only for our class. May it grow from year to year and reach even a higher standard. N. B. H. I43 1925 -HIQQIFH The Senoca 0141: Sc11caoL Bmlmxc Fond pride of rwvry sfuclvnt, TVOrfhy of our Zora sincere l51' The Senoca a1QQQrp- 1925 DH. R. J. Nonui L? uring the time Dr. Xoble has been a member of the Selma School Board he has enthusiastically supported every worthy undertaking for the ad- vancement of public education in the community. His retirement on December 5, 192-L, marked the close of many years of service. He wants to see the boys and girls of today leave schooliprepared to assume the responsibilities of life. For instance, as a means of encouraging the young to become good readers, he gives annually Eve dollars to the pupil of the Ele- mentary School adjudged to be the best reader. Several verses from the Bible are selected as the material to be read in this contest. 'Who can forget the many timely talks Dr. Xoble has made to us? Every one reinembers his recipe for getting along and accomplishing something in school. Those words, Do Right, will linger with us for years to come. If, he says, you have to stop to consider whether or not a thing is right or wrong, you had better call it wrong. A friend to all-the name of Dr. Xoble will always be remembered by the students of Selma High School.. E61 1925 --QIQQIKH The Senoca Selma School Board I Gr. F. BRIETZ, CllllfI'l7ZClll, ' Bins. VV. T. XRYOOIIAICD, S0co'roz'ury DR. GEO. D. VICIC, Y'1'm.w111'o1' l N. R. VVARD Mus. J. B. I'r:xcs0N F. T. W.x1.1mEx W. G. IQEYNOLIJS I'7l The Senoca 1925 .1 . LT. W1l1'lI'I.IFF Prfwfwf? H1317 1 'L' . -, F. BI. YVATER9 'v ' 1 7 bvfyf-'1'f22Tf1a' 1 I925 Tile Senoca len Sscuom. Acuur QQ' H. B. Bvlccrc O. C. Hl'1NlblIIX MISS ROSA NVADDELL Miss Ml1,m:1-:n Przmclxs Mus. RENA Primm? Bl.Ac1imv1cN Miss CLI-31.1. AI.l.IGN Bxcxxxinl Mlss ANN14: S'rlNsnN E91 The Senoca -'QIQQQIF-' 1925 5 w i 5 I r Miss Lucm Dmzwny Mxss IXIARTHA C. Comer: Miss FR.xxCEs Moons Miss L. ETHICL ADAMS Miss BLANCHE WAGNER Mus. M. T. CANDLER A Miss RUTH HAM: Miss LILLIAN B1z1'r'r E101 1925 .411 The Senoca .Qo- it .114 i.. f ,1 2, fin , -a-qpvfs-,- 1 neu,-5 - X -:,5r'f4x'l5.I ,- -'rfH,.m'.6r.- f' --..,sf-vii. -.f...1wr'- - ., ' 194, 4 . mt r., ,-341 in-Q ue' Blass H.XNN.Xll Il'mAl.m1oN Mus. W. IJ. Fncms MINS Mun' Flcxxvllzs Pl'l l'.XRll Miss Nmzxu 1J1'1'm-:lc Miss G.x1cI,.xNn S'l'UNI'III.XM Miss Lois SMH!! Miss N.XN'NIl4I I,1x1rs.xx' S'1'mu4:s Miss Bl,.xNc'l1lc S'l'UNIiIlAM Miss Elll'l'Il NI.X'l l'Il1QNVS Mxss IVIARY M.xn'1'1N E111 The Senoca --QIWQQIFH 1925 Senoca Staff Eff NORMA BELLE HATCHRR, Erlitor-in-clzief HARRY WINSTON CANDLER, Business Manager Assistants :NIARY GEORGE SAYDEE EVELYN FULGHUBI JAMES CREECH IRA WENTWORTH DICKINSON E121 1925 --zI Ib-- The Seneca J S N Q- .w, - IOR M0T'1'n: SflII1f'II'!lI'l'l' fl VIYIIIVI' lx fvllllltllffflf May Uv cJllIHl1'fllllif'V FLOWER: U lnlw Rum, MRS. IUQNA Pmclcx' I31,.u'ri1sl'l:N Miss CLELI. AXLLEN I31:,xNH.xM. Smrmgxs EVELYN F1'r.un1'M. . . . BIARY ST,xNL1:x' BENUY ....... IjIiEA'1'TIE IRINHTON Culclu-1'r'1'E W1L1,LxM NORMAN IQAIFORIJ .... ll7lJlfFElFlTE,U E133 C'm.n1cs: Hrfwz anal Wfzffv l flr'l1fl.1f ,llZl'f.QI'I' for Un' pqf'lllH'IL . . . .Spun.Sm' .... .l,I'f'NilIl'Il! . . . Ivifl'-Ij7'UNfllf'lIf . .S06'I'01lUl'-If . . . Tl'CflSlll'Gl' The Senoca 1925 05' MISS CLELL ALLEN BRANHAM SP0NsoR A frimzzl of zvhom you arf' fzlzmys surf ' Miss Branhani is a friend to all of us. Her work as the Home Economics teacher has been very eflicient. Like- wise she has been responsible to a large extent for the many socials we have en- joyed so much. As our class sponsor she found no service too great to render in behalf of us. And the members of the Class of Twenty-five will always remem- ber her many kindnesses. May her whole life be as successful as the years spent with us. MRS. RENA PERRY BLACKBURN F,fXC'l'l.'FX' Anvisrilc Fun THIC Slcxocpx SM was a friend indcfrl With all a friends 1N'Sf'l'll'f1lPS'u Mrs. Blackburn-or Miss Perry, as she is still known among us-is an indis- pensable member of the faculty in the estimation of the Seniors. She is always ready to help solve any problems that worry our minds. And she has been of untold value to us in arranging and carrying out our programs at socials and other affairs. A teacher more kind, con- siderate, and obliging you'll never find. Miss Perry is a, name that will never be forgotten in Selma High School. ll-il 1925 The Senoca MARY STANLEY BENO1' Success is sure to be To one so faithful as she Mary Stanley's sweet disposition makes her a favorite among her associates. She is an active participant in athletic tontests for girls, and is a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of all athletics. Her ambition is, after tinishing college, to teach and coach girls' athletics. IiIAZEl. Aixm Biuxci: MAN As gentle in manner as she is slccct in voice Hazel is a girl who makes friends easily. She is 7lllllJiil0llS, industrious, and always really for fun. However. she does not neglect her school work for mirth, for shu has tho happy faculty of working and enjoying life at the same time. She says she wants to go abroad, but not alone. :XNNIE xr.-XRA BI..1.c'KM,xN I And her modcst monncr and graceful air. Show her to be as good as she is fair Vara, as she is known among her classmates, possesses a friendly, amiable, yet frank disposition-qualities which make her very popular and loved by everyone of thc class. VVe feel sure she will succeed in any sphere of activity she may enter. Her ambition is to be the world's champion swimmer. FRnEMAN -XRNOLIJ BRUADWELL A7'noZd's smile will linger, linger nigh, As he departs from dear old Selma High Arnold is a good-natured, dependable, clever boy--one we all like. We do not. know for a positive fact that he is thinking about anything in particular except Physics, but still Dame Cupid seems to he among the pages. His greatest desire is to own a Baby Lincoln. E151 The Senoca Eelggla- I925 JOHN GLENWVARD BROXVN Truth is the highest thing that man may keep Steady, clever, conscientious, happy-go-lucky, ambitious, in- dustrious, a true friend, a willing worker, a good all round fellow-that's Glenward. Whenever he tackles a job you may consider it done, then and there. His ambition is to be graduated from the University of North Carolina. I. THELBERT BROVVN Who cleserues well needs not anothefs praise Thelbert is one among our thirty-two, always ready and willing to do his part. He is a good English student. This is proven in that he enjoys nothing better than a seat in the shade and a good book to read. Thelbert is very ambitious, for lie wants to make an A in Physics. Do not get dis- eouragedg there is il chance yetl JAM ES CEEECH Q Wise is he who sets his stanflarfl high VVhen we say goodbye to Jim we know we a1'e losing one of our best friends and classmates. But it would be selfish to deprive our country of so good a citizen by keeping him all for ourselves. We feel sure that Jim will do good work in college and at the same time be a varsity baseball player. HELEN MILDRED CREECH Far may we Search before we find, A heart so gentle and so kind Mildlred is a mixture of fun and seriousness, and one that everybody likes. She is a true and loyal friend, one who believes that in order to have friends one must be a friend. 1 She is very much interested in athletics. She says that some day sho hopes to be a. leader in New York society. E161 The Senoca HARRY VVINSTON CANDLER A deep thinker, a worker, and a gentleman Here is a very popular member of the Senior Class, In spite of his care-free way Harry has made excellent grades and has nobly played his part in every worthy undertaking of the class. XVe feel sure that his future efforts will be crowned with success. His ambition is to be a. civil engineer. BRErX'fTIE IRINGTON C0RBE'r'rE A collection of good things put togethen' Breattie is all that goes to make an all round good girl. She is just serious enough to he loved and mischievous enough to make you keep on loving her. She likes athletics, and has done her part in helping to make the girls' basketball team a success. Breattie says she wants to go West and he a detective. ETHEL ORIEGA DAN1ELs You can smile. Ah! that's a blessing Both to yon, and those you meet VVe all like Ethel. 'With her pleasant smile and happy-go lucky way she has won many friends. She is a good worker and likes most of her studies, but is especially fond of Physics and English. She wishes to be a teacher, and we feel sure that she will make an exceedingly good one. Loomis HECTOR DEBNAM For hardy sport in contest bold Hector wants to be a good business man. There is nothing he is afraid to undertake, and he seldom fails in any attempt. He is one of our best football players, and is a leader in school activities. He will be greatly missed when he leaves to start out in the business world. E171 The Senoca 1925 IRA XVENTWORTH DIL'liINSON I-'eu' things are impossible to diligence and study Ira has sueh a winning personality that he has made many friends in the short time he has been with us. He is fond of football and likes to entertain the ladies. The world holds much for those who possess the determination he does. His ambition is to complete a course in Electrical Engineering and then succeegl Bin1 Gump as the richest man in Australia. LEONA EASON True as a needle to the pole. And as a dial to the sun Leona is a quiet girl, but one in which quietness is admired. There are girls who would feign friendship for you 'and then forsake you in time of t1'ouble. Leona is not one of those, but a true and steadfast friend. She is an excellent student, and does her part in everything. She wants to teach in .lohnstzn County next year. SAYDEE EVELYN FPLGHUM SIN p0sse.9sf'cl Cz peculiar talent of producing effect in zrlzatevee' she said or did All who know Saydee will agree that the above statement is true. lVe love and admire her and will ever be proud of her as our loyal president. She possesses a steadfastness and determination that will accomplish for her anything she goes about. She says her greatest desire is to be an aviatrix. BIARY GEORGE -v She held the love of all-life has no more to give Mary is a girl who is loved by all who know her. She is loyal, unselfish, and ready at any time to help any one she can. Besides this, she is an excellent student. We are all sure that the future holds much for Mary. Her ambition is, after finishing her college course, to go to Syria., her niothe: country. E131 1925 --al le The Senoca FLORA MC'DONALD GRANT And underneath it all lies a heart of purest gold Flora has all the qualities of a perfect lady. You do not really appxeciate her until you know her, and the mo e you know her the better you like her. Sho has a winning way and has made many friends during her high sz-hool days. Her ambition is to Hnish college. NORMA BELLE HATCHER Much hrs she learned in a little time. A better student yowll never final Norma has a lovable disposition. She is dependab'e, cheer-ful. and loyal. A girl with high ideals, she is capable of afsiuning much responsibility. For two years she has been a student of Selma High, and' in that time she has shown that she is 1-apuble of doing things. VVe know she will be a suv:-ess as a tl-as-lier. JULIA El,IZABETH JEFFREYS Whistling -smiling. or singing a sony, Happy and contented she joys along Julia is never down and out, but always on the move fox.- something belter. She has been of untold value to the class :incl to the school, especially in helping out with the mush- for difTe1'ent occasions. Julia says her ambition is To own an 1-utc litiie Fo1'd ioadster and teach at Archer Lodge next winter. DL'Nk'AN lx1CIVER L1LEs He's little. but he's wise: Hc's a corker for his size Duncan is very small in stature, but that does not hinder him in learning. He has been with us the entire four years, and in that time he has always been ready to do his duty. He has the distinction of being the only boy in the class wearing short tiousers. He wishes to be a professional ball pmier. ' E191 The Seneca --RILQIFH 1925 FREDDIE BERNARD OLIVER None knew her but to love her Freddie is one of the sweetest girls of the class. She always has a greeting for every one. Meet her one thousand and one times each day and there is a, smile and a hey on her lips. She is loyal to both her class and her school and is always ready to help the Seniors put over anything. Her ambition is- I ain't going t' tell you. MABEL THOMAS OLIVER A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had Mabel is always cheerful and happy and looks on the bright side of life. She does not think it worth while to spend all her time studying, because she thinks life is just as much worth living now as after she has finished school. Mabel says her ambition is to be a Spanish dancer. ORA MAE OVERMAN Of loyal nature and noble mind Ora is a girl who says little and does much. You seldom know she is around unless you see herg but she is one of those precious possessions of the class-a. friend to every one. Her supreme desire is to be the primary teacher in a two-teacher school next year. The best wishes of the class go with her. LYDIA INEZ PITTMAN My words, my thoughts, my conduct are my own We are really glad that Inez came to our high school from Micro to spend her Junior and Senior years with us. Inez is loved by the whole class. She enjoys English with Mr. Bueck, but still Hnds many things more interesting than Shakespeare. Her ambition is to be a real success as a teacher. E201 1925 HQIQIP- The Senoca WILLIAM N ORMAN RAIFORD it Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with We all like Normang he is such a good fellow. In one year he has proven to us that ho is thoroughly capable. He knows how to make even the dark side of life shine. lVe feel sure that as he goes out into the world success will be his and he will be a football coach. GRACIE DOIL REYNOLDS She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition With her quiet manner and splendid disposition, Gracie has wqn for herself a name in school that will not soon be for- gotten. Her presence will be greatly missed when she leaves. She is a true friend and a hard worker. and we expect great things of her in the future. Her ambition is to be an artist. HAZEL ELIZABETH SMITH 1 have no other than a womans reason, I think so because 1 think so Hazel has been with us for only two years, but she has made four years' worth of friends during that time. She is very modest and has very little to say except when debating, and even then actions sometimes speak louder than words. She hopes some day to be able to solve a cross word puzzle without the aid of a. dictionary. MARY VELMA TALTON Not too serious, not too gay, An up-to-date girl in every way Velma is always cheerful. She is a good worker and has a way that seems to attract the friendship of all of us. She says her greatest ambition is to sit in Congress. She is affable, sprightly, quick of wit, and smallg You can learn her haply, rightly, bit by bit-thats all E211 The Senoca -biilgiille' 1925 THELMA CLARA WARD Her joy is as fleep as the ocean, Her troubles cs light as its foamn A sweeter and more pleasant girl than Thelma is hard to find. Theme is nothing too good or too difficult for her to do. You will find her on the basketball court at noon or after school, for she is greatly interested in athletics. She tells us that her ambition is to finish college and be another Ma l- ergufon. LXSENATH GODWIN WE1,LoNs Happy am I, from care Fm freeg Why a1'en't they all contented like mc? Asenath is a combination of fun and everything that makes life worth while. You never see her when she is downhearted cr blue. She is dependable, and you will always find her where she is needed most. She likes athletics and is a good basket- lgall player. She Wants to play a violin and be happy all the time, IVA MAE WHITLEY She's lucky, she's kind, sincere and true, Quite stuclious, more generous than any of you Iva Mae is just the jolly kind of girl so much admired by everyone. She is kind-hearted and very ambitious. Her iine qualities along with her sweet disposition tend to make her one among many. Her ambition is to journey through life with ax smile and a song and never grow old. GRACE IRENE WILIQINSON The mildcst manners 'and the gentlest heart Here is another one of those loyal members of the Class of Twenty-tire. She is ever ready and willing to do anything' which she thinks will improve her class o1' her school. Irene is slnrere, conscientious, and a good all-round girl. She wants to be graduated from tho State Normal at Farmville, Virginia, and then be an old maid school teacher. E221 1925 The Seneca E231 The Senoca I925 E241 1925 The Senoca Classes JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN The Senoca 1925 U1 W 43 5 Z O ,- Z l-1 P1 Pi- k l 1 if . is l,.l .l, - fllfwa, .. ,, l 26 1 1925 The Senoca Junior Class Orgaf2z'zaz'z'0n 'Vhxs VVADDELI.. . . . VN ALTON IJEBNAM. . . 01 XRA INITZGERALD. . . A XFHANIEI. STORES. .. .. .. off-,RA V . . . .1 lass .ltII'lfSI'l' ......PR1'0sid011t .. . . . . . . . . .T mv-Pr0szd011f ..... .... . SvI'!'l'f'ft1l'.1j and Trcasurel' lXfI0'l'TOZ 01111 llI'lll'f, Um' Way 'oIoRs: Pink and Gl7'I'l'll .X R11 Rosle BARHAM JOHN XVAI,'I'ON 1gI..U'KM.XN FRANK BVROADXVELL JOHN JXARON IBROAINVELI. SARAH LILLIR CRm'R1-:R JAMES WAI.'1'lJN I,I'lBNAM ,ALMA Ownxs Exsml HRTTIE JANE EDWARDS lu-AKY NIAIIALIA IEIIXVARDS LXRCHER LAM' FIPII.IlS C '1,ARA EI,I.PIN FI'1'zuRRAI,n MAMIE TH1+3r,MA FUl.uHI'M VVILLIAM NIVRRAY IIol.vnM1s1c NIARJURIE NIAYVNI-I Mozlxuu ILA NIARIE OVERMAN M.XRH' EVRLYN IJARKER IJLLIAN IRENE P1-:Rr.R FLOWER: Pink' Rosa fUf'111l2f'1'5 OIKA !E'l'lIEI', P1-:RLE THOMAS TVRNER IIAY IIEARMEST K1f:A'1'Hr.1-:Y RmNoI.ns 1'IVENRY SHERXVUUID SHVLER I,II,I.IAN IAOVISPI SLAVuu'1'ER GRORHR BKIILLARIJ S'l'.U.I.INHS SAME I'1f1ARr.1+: S'1'ANc'11,I. JOHN FRANRIJN S'roR1':s N.X'l'IIfXNIEI, SRRNVIQR STURES ICVNIVI-1 IoLA VIEMPLE MARfaAR1f:'1' I'II.IZAI5ETI'I T1cA11'l.1c EWABEI, IQTHICI. WALL l,UKO'l'IIY IJILLARIJ VVARU Nvbll-ZIJHAM E1mAR XVAHD, JR. 'jfHR1.MA CORA Wgxlilj l'AL'L1Nr: IJELMA XVH1'1'1.1-:Y JAMRR BICCRAY NVUOIIARII E271 The Seneca A-21 11:-A 1925 rn U2 '3 .-. U E E tx E v-4 ,- 1. ,-. - U2 9...- I ll - , . gi 'e'l'l'i'f kv ' :' ll iihlllll has ,Ja E281 1925 The Senoca Sophomore Clan Orgamkation Oj'ifw'5 AIR. Bl'Ef'Ii .... ........ . .f'lu.s.v .1li1'LSf'l' WALTER SVGGS. . . . ..... I,7'I'SI-dljllf ALON zo EAR1'. . . . .Vivo-P1'os1'do1zt ALMA LEE ............ ..... I 9'ocrofary CAROLINE HOLC'OhIBE .... . . . ........ .. . . .Troaszlrer BIO'l 1'OZ IIIINII-mlllli Puff 'l'fqj1'lf1f'1' COLORS! H0151 aml U'lzifr- FLOWER: Daisy fllf nz bers GEORGIAN.A WINS'l'f3N IXSHWORTII LADSON SMITH HOLCOAIEE GORDON GRAHAM BROWN LIATILDA IDA BROWN XTELMA OLIE IJROXVN ESSIE BIAE CREEVH OSCAR CREECH JOHN LACY DEANS SADIE FRANCES DEAN JOSEPH MAVON DICAN .XLONZO XNASHINGTON ICARP JAMES WILEY BARR THELMA LEE EASOM ILUTH ELLEN IEATMAN GEORGE IXLTON FIEIIIJS RENA MYRTLE GRRXNT HARVEY SIAIAIIE GRIXNT IJENORA NOBLE GIiISXX'OLD AXLMA ILAINISS LEE NIUZEl,I,E .EI,IZABE'I'H LEE ,XS H LEX' IRVINO BIL'RI'IiRl-JY NV. B. OLIVER VHARLES ITATRICK PARKER DIARY IEIJZABI-1'l'II IJARKISK SIDNEY l'RI4'E f,'I,AKENl'B IQOLAND STANUIL XVAI.'1'ER SVOOS VIIARLIE GLENN TEKRELI. JOSEPH TYSON XVARD LARRY CATO NVHITE M A I1 I Ii XVII IT L ICY VHRISTINE VVILKINS LAURA XVILKINS ILALPH XVOODARD CAROLINA LIYDDLETON HOLIOAIRE Rt,JS,X BARNES WVORLEY E291 The Senoca --wi v 1925 '52 Y C c ft h.: O K 4 -4 A I Ln i301 1925 HQIUQWIR- The Senoca Freshman Clays Orgam'zaz'z'0n TEN Ojqffff MR. HENDRIX. . . . .I'l11s.s A flriser SAM HOOD ....... . ..... Prrfsirlent EVA IQICHARDSON. . . .......... T'1'cc-Prcsiclenf MAROARET IIOOD. . . . . . . .... . .Sccrefary and T1'0aszzIrrf1' MO'r'rO: O11 wurfl and Ivpwurd 4-,YOLORSZ I'urple ami Half? FLOVVIJR amy ,M 6 mba, 1-5 ORA OLIVIA ADAMS MAIIEL EI,IzARI:TII BAIRNIQS EVNICII BA'1 I'12N EVA IRI-:NE BI.Ac'IUIAN LILLIAN MARIA BRASVVRLI. HAZRI, LIa'1'I1A BROXVN EDITH LILLIAN CREIGCII BER'l'Il'1 IOLA COLRY TIIIQLNIA DORI4:'I'IIIf:A COIOLI NSXVURTII VI-:RA AI,Ic'1'III4:A EASONI GI-JOROI: TIIIRMAN EASONI TIIIQO EASOM LEON FRANKLIN EDWARDS CIIARLRS GIRSON FIRLDS ELLA MAI-1 GARNIQR ADIION PONY!-TLI, GODIVIN MIILARD RflliI'IIi'l' GRISWOLD BIQRNICI: HICRRINO MAR.IORIIf: HIAJRRINO I-IIJRRICRI' GORDON HI-:RRINO TIIIcI.3IA HOLLAND NIEVVTON EIAVUUD HOLLAND FRANK MORRIS HOOD SAMVIQI, HINICS HOOD IVIARGARRI' VIRIIINIA HCIIJIJ DOROTIIY HCIIWICINS RIIDOLI-II HUOIIES TROY OIDELL Hl'lGIIICS RIAHEL LI'cILIc JI:IfI-'Rm'S RIVERS SII,VI:S'1'IcR JONES LOVIE KINCII JVANITA CLISTA KUTZ MARY OI.IVIA KIITZ GARLAND LI-:ONARD LAAIM E311 GRAIIAAI AI.I,I-:N LIIICS BI-:A'I'RII'I4: LYNCH JONNII4: M.Xl'I MOZINOO Lru' MOZINOO AllIbfl'I OVNICAI, L. O'NIf:AI, EARL O'NI:AL M.Xl'lbI'1 ALMA PARRISII LOI'IS RODVVI-:LI, PRNNV 'l'IIRI.MA Gl'IR'I'Rl'IllC Pl'I l'M.XN D-DI'OI.AS WIIITLIORI4: R.KIl4'1llCll EVA SVI: RIl'II.AIillS1lN VVIILIAM BRYAN RORIcR'I'S OIAK MAI: SNIITII JANIIQS EVI+:RIc'I I' SIIIGNIILR JAMIJS 0I.IVIcR S'l'AI.I.IN4'S XVIILIAM U'rII-:Y S'l'AI,I.ING!-1 JAMIQS ODIQLI. S'1'RIa'RI,AND JAAIIQS R.XlI'Ii TAIJION PAI'I,INI+: TIIORNR .IOIINN I.: CIQOI, TIIURNIC NIAKY Hliill UNDIQRIIILI, OLIVIA EI.IzARIcTII VAl'NI'L GI'If1lll2l4I DAVIS VICK. JR. RAN VVALI. HlAfltlilCIf'l' Sl'ICIUII'l' WARD G'II.'kRIl'IS GORDON WIOOS AIIAII-:DIA WIOOS VI1lI..,X NVILKINS A'l'IIl'INIk A'rRIc'I2 WILRINS EDWARD SRINNICR XVILRINS AII,IaIcN ELLA WILLIAMS IONA WOOD MINNII4: G1cIc'1'IuIIIIc YlCI,Vl'2li'l'0N The Senoca 1925 f'! maxi' if mar 'wi IK! Amr KU' Next Year? Freshman Clays VVILI 1E ALPIIONSO NOR-D.XN L0 ULA MAY BARIKER ....... ERNEST VICE DEANS, JR. COLORS: Purple and Gold LOULA MAY BARKER LUE ELLA BATTEN GEORGE JOSEPH B.-XTTEN BERTI-IA MAY BATTON VVILBERT BATTEN CHARLES CONNOR BLACKLEY MOSES CARLTON BLAORMAN LEE HARRISON BROADXVELL ARTIS IRVIN BROWN HERBERT BRUXVN TOMEY LESTER BROXVN OSCAR EDXVARD BROXYN SAMUEL ROBPIRT BROXVN MARTHA ELIZABETH CARLYLE WILLIAM HERRINO CARTER CORA LEE CHADwIf'R BALLOXV TALMADGE CORBETT JULIUS DAVID COREETT MARGARET ANNE CREECI-I JAMES NARVIN CREECH WILLIE CROCKER 0 Cen MOTTO: Others follow-we lead M embers l41R.NEST VI4'K DEANS, JR. AGNES DRIVER G'I4ADYS EIJYVARIPS BETTIE LEE ELLIS EFFIE ELLEN FINOII EIOXVARD TAET FINVII FREDERIOK ELTON GODWIN RIUEY VVARREN GODWIN ETHEL INIAE GRISWOLD EVEIIYN CORNELIA GVRLEY CLARENCE CLEVELAND H.XXX'1iINS GER.TRL'DE HIERRINCI STELLA LEE HERVRINKI LAURA LEE EIEMINHXVAY IQHBERT GEORGE HIQNRVY LONNIE HX'BI,-KN Hfll,I41XND ROBERT GEORGE HOPKINS MAE LEE HOWELL EARL ALExAND1-:R ROEERT VELMA LIADELINE LEE BIARGARET INIAY BIOZINGO CHARLES EARL NEXVBERRY LANE E 32 J .................P7'es1dr'nt . . .Secretary and T1'easu7'e1 Reporter FLOWER: Pansy XVILLIE ALP1-IONZO NORDON ODIS PARKER IVA BIAE PARRISII ROEERTA LEE PENNY JAMES BRYAN PERSON, JR. BIARY IJELPHINE PRIDOEN 1'1'I I'IE MAE PRIr'E MAL-KIE LEE PRICE MZYRTLE RIVKS RUBY STARLINH ROSE RAYMOND TRAVIS SASSER LIAMIE :MAE SILER SARA SLAUOIITER MARY EMILY, STALLINGS JAMES PETTIGRENV TEMPLE, JR. JAMES ORIIANIJ THORNE APIIIE IDA WARD JOHN HAYDEN WIGGS IIUIIA BIANN WI1,:n,:s RVFEIN VVILKINS IXIARYIN XVILKINS 9 5 QU TheS School An'z'w'tz'es The Senoca --QIIQYQIF-' 1925 Q lzlflglrig ,VTILBIA TALTON. . . BHEATTIE CORBETTE. . DOROIIIY VVARD. . . MAYFNE MOZINGO. SADIE STANCILL . .ll 'Archer Literary Society . . . . . .Prcsiflent . . .Vice-Presiflent ..... .Srcretary ...Chaplain . . .Censor OLIVIA ADAMS GEORGIANA ASHWORTII BI.-XBEI1 BARNES BIARY STANLY BENOY HAZEI4 BLACKMAN EVA BLACKMAN Y,-XRAH BLAs'KMAN IIATILDA BROXVN HAZEL BROXVN NYELMA BROXVN BERTIE COLEY BREATTIE CORBETTE BIILDRIGD CREECH LILLIE CROCKER ETHEII DANIELS SADIE DEAN LEQNA EASON THEIJMA EASOM ALETHEA EASOM ALMA EASOM HETTIE EDWARDS DIARY EDXVARDS CLARA FITZGERALD SAYDEE FIYLGHUM BL-XMIE FULGI-IUM INIARY GEORGE FLORA GRANT RENA GRANT LENORA GRISXVOLD NORMA HATIIIER BIARJORIE HERRING CAROLINE HOLCOMBE O cars fllembers I341 TI-IELMA HOLLAND BIARGARET HOOD LIABLE JEFFREYS JUANITA KUTZ BIARY KUTZ BIOZELLE LEE ALMA LEE BIAYUNE BIOZINHO BIABEL OLIVER FREDDIE OLIVER ILA OVERMAN ORA OVERMAN RI.-XRY EVELYN PARKER DIARY PARKER IRENE PEELE GRACIE REYNOLDS EVA RICHARDSON LOUISE SLAUGHTER SADIE STANCILL x'ELM.-K TALTON EFNICE TEMPLE ELIZABETH TEMPLE OLIVIA VAUSE ETHEL WALL DOROTHY YV.-XRD THELMA CLARA XVARD THELMA COR.-X WARD ASENATI-I XVELLONS BI.-XMIE XVI-IITLEY IVA IIAI-I VVHITLEY ALMEDIA VVIGGS IRENE XVILKINSON 1925 -MI R The Senoca Man-1 viii .4 I ir.vt TPI HEWFER DDBNAM. SHRRWOOD SIIULIQR. .. IRA D14-IUNSON. .. GLIQNXVUOIJ BROWN W.x1,'111aR Suzus .... JAM1-:s Cmzn-:vu .... WALTON D1-:1sNAx1. 4- 11 43 I ,pm Moser Literary Society Ama BARHAM JOHN XVALTUN BLA1' ARNYIIAIY BROAmvr:x.I. JOHN BROADWr:l.L '1'1-I1-1Llxr:RT BROWN GL1-:NWARD BRUXVN GORDON BROWN I1ARR,Y C.-XNDLHR Osm-AR CRm1f-11 JAMES CRE1-:cu JOHN LACY DIQANS DIAVON D1-:AN XVALTON DEBNAM H1-:QTOR D1-JBNAM IRA DICKINSON JAMES EARP ALONZO EARP KRIAN VD 0-7fc'c'l'5 Nwvurnl 1vI'l'Ilb .. I'rmifIfnt ,. ..... BIAYHN IHC. . TvfI'P'l'l'I'Nilll'l1f ..W.xI,'1'ON IJIQRNAW , Nl'1'I'f'fIlI'.ll-Tl'I'll-VIIIII . . . .xV.XI1'l'lCR Swan N . I'r'n.wur . , fvllllllllill , , ...I1l4I1 1'UR IHGHN. ,.Im1w:l,.xs R.x1FO .... DllllI lfVPllfI' ..SHlcRWOO1v Snrm IL IN-VfSfllI1f Ilnm'-lx'f'1'pw:' . ..H.xRKY l,'.xNIrL fllflzzbffrx I3-51 LA'-Y FIICIAIJS SIMMIP1 4iR.xN'1' FRANK Hmm IDVNVAN Lxmxs hm'uL.xs IIMFORD YIYUXI RAY Klc,xTu1.m' Rl-LYNHIAIIS SHHRWOOD SIIl'I.lf1R, N.x'1'llANIl4:l, S'I'UKl4IS I R,xNKI,1N STOIQ1-:s M1l,1,ARD STA1,1,1N4:s ldv:-:Rxc'rT S1'1cNv1aR R.xLl'H 'I'AI,'I'ON Gl'IllR4ilG luvxs Vim: JR. N1-JIQDHAM XVARD JO14: WARD RALPH XVOUDARD The Senoca --QIUiQlr-- 1925 T lze Litemry Sociefief he value of society Work in high school is not to be estimated in dollars and cents. It trains the mind in all the branches of education that book-learning fails to include. One may be the best informed person in a community, yet unless he can impart that knowledge to others, he is not sharing his information with his fellow-men. ln the literary society a boy or a girl has an opportunity to train the mind in the sense of being able to present in an effective way ideas that may be of interest to others. In every walk of life there is a demand for the person who has full control of himself and can give his thoughts in language of his own-such a person is the product of a good literary society. The work in the Moser and Archer Literary Societies this year is entirely optional. Only those are admitted as members Who are interested to the extent that they will work. Better work is the result of this system. It has been customary for representatives from the two societies to participate yearly in the Triangular Debate, reading, essay, declamation, and oratorical contests. Besides giving splendid training to those taking part, these affairs have developed much enthusiasm and an abundance of good, wholesome school spirit. W A Uzzr School Spzriz' E . iff? ur school spirit is exceptionally good. The boys and girls do their utmost to reflect credit on the school. School spirit. can be shown in many ways. Take, for ins-tance, in athletics. Players don't go out to play for personal fame or glory, but they work in the interest of old Selma High. They go out day after day in order that they may be Tit and able to do their best to bear Selma's colors on to victory. Nor do the rooters, those loyal ones who go out to cheer for our teams, go to make a display of themselves and their voices. They go because they wish to do their bit. This spirit is shown not only in athletics, but also in other relations to the school, for' does it not require the unanimous support of the student body to keep up the old tradition of not a mark on the Wall? DUNCAN LILES, '25 I 36 l 1925 The Senoca HOME Emxouxcs CL,XS'4l'IS, Mrsxc' Cmss, COINIIIPIRCIAL Cmss I 37 J The Seneca --aitE,3r- 1925 H ome Economics t eos XVe may live without music, friendship and booksg But civilized man cannot live without cooks. mong the special courses offered in Selma High School is Home Economics. Beginning in the eighth grade the girls take sewing for two years. The course is outlined to meet the needs of those girls who desire to learn plain sewing. The study begins with hand sewing and making of under garments. A study of patterns-how to cut, and measuring for each garment-precedes the making of each piece. Two garments are made by handg and then there is a lesson on the sewing machine, with instruction concerning the machino's parts and their functions. Likewise information is given relative to the use and care of machines. Machine sewing takes up the remainder of the first year's work, with the exception of a few lessons at Christmas time devoted to the making of fancy articles suitable for gifts. From -time to time during the year cotton and cotton cloth are studied. The hygiene of clothing and the care of clothes are also stressed. The girls are allowed to select their own patterns and material, but much emphasis is laid on the simplicity of design and color and the selection of durable materials and trimmings. In the ninth grade the work is more advanced. The making of dresses, wool and silk, takes part of the year. A course in costume designing is taken with the dressmaking, This is especially helpful in planning clothes. The schoolgirl's wardrobe is discussed. and an ideal one for the average girl planned. The rourse is so arranged that the needs of each girl are studied, and then articles are made that will be of service. Beginning with the tenth grade the girls turn their thoughts toward the science and preparation of food. A textbook is studied in order that the fundamentals of this subject may be secured from day to day. Later the theory learned is put into practice. The time is past when only dainty salads, sandwiches, and candies are cooked in the cooking laboratory. Instead, the girls begin with the break- fast and, after preparing foods for this meal, wind up the series by serving to themselves and to the faculty a simple, but well balanced breakfast. So it is with the luncheon or dinner and supper. Besides dealing with the actual preparation of the food, the course offers a splendid opportunity for the study of table service and etiquette. The care of the kitchen. the correct method of washing dishes, and efficiency in the work are among the first lessons. The eleventh grade students spend part of their cooking period in the Lunch Room, where training is obtained in methods of saving, use of left-overs to advantage, buying food in quantities, and pre- paring hot lunches and having them ready to serve on time. The remainder of their work deals with dietetics-planning well balanced menus for all occasions, serving teas, luncheons, parties, and the preparation of fancy dishes, A number of lessons are given in hygiene. home nursing, and interior decorating. These are helpful to the girls who want to be model housewives. A friend may ask iVhy is such a course as Home Economics given in high school? This question is asked quite often, and can be easily answered. How many parents have the time to give individual attention-especially in sewing, cooking, and keeping house-to each child, if there be many? The im- provements and saving devices used today were probably not in the hands of our grandmothers, and the opportunity to learn modern methods cannoti he obtained in every home. And in such a course at school we learn to plan clothes. Then as time passes we can make neat and stylish dresses. Every girl is proud. when she walks into the schoolroom wearing a new dress, because she can say that she herself made it. By making such dresses she will be able to have more clothes. because the dressmakers' bills are saved. Many girls have quantities of clothes but never look quite as attractive as they would like. Perhaps they have never thought about colors and their relation to the person wearing those colors. Perhaps they are thin and are wearing the clothes intended for fat girls. All these things are embodied in such a course. It is quite interesting to go into a kitchen and see everything in its right place or to see a table set very neatly. The buying and cooking of foods are not the main things. Are our meals balanced? Do we plan them so as not to offer too many starches at one meal? Do we buy foods in season and make them attractive and palatable? Girls can learn much about food as well as its preparation if they have interest and energy enough to prepare themselves for future work. If a girl is allowed to grow up ignorant of these things, what kind of a housewife will she make? Sure, she can hire her work done, but she must know how to do the work if she would know how to direct maids. The time a young lady looks forward to most is the time when she shall have a home of her own. To be a successful wife it is necessary that she should take Home Economics. Then when the question of furnishing the home arises she will know how to combine the different colors for rugs and curtains. She will also know the grades of furniture and how to economize when buying. The best part of all is that she will know how and where to place the furniture after it is in her possession. All through life we come in contact with sickness, and in this special cou1'se we learn to tix a sick room trayione that looks appetizing. Usually when people are sick their food must look tempting oi' they will not have any appetite. If the study of Home Economics were not of good use to the modern girl the course would never have broadened as it has. The educators have seen the need of teaching the girls of today how to be wives of tomorrow. In our school next year the Home Economics course will be improved and equipment will be provided so that a larger number will have the opportunity of taking such a useful course. HAZEL BLACKMAN, '25. T381 I925 --aiQIa-- The Seneca T he Lzmclz Room '17pon the health and strength of our Clmldren the glory and greatness of our nation depend. he Lunch Room came to life three years ago, when the members of the Womans Club of the town decided to assist those of the Home Economics Department in providing hot lunches for the pupils. The Department at that time had an instructor who only gave part of her time to Home Economics workg consequently the VVoman's Club was a great help in getting our Lunch Room started. A committee from the Club bought the materials, took charge of were the big responsibilities in the beginning of such a new work. The daily menu was small to begin with, since the students school .lunch rooms. Day by day the demand for a bowl of piping hot soup and a by the end of the year about three hundred pupils were seated enjoying a nutritious mid-day lunch. Last year the Lunch Room was opened up the second day of the money, and paid all bills. These of our school were not familiar with big ham sandwich became greater, and daily in our large playroom and there school with Miss Branham, assisted by the girls of the Home Economics Department, in charge. The their part of the work with the feeling that we, without their started. The Seniors, with a few Juniors to help, did most of the preparing of lunches. ladies of the 'Woinairs Club gave up aid, could carry on what they had Near Christmas of last year the members of the School Board had our space screened in order to make the room we were using more sanitary. Everything was repainted white, and a new interest was taken in making the menus more attractive and palatable. From time to time we see an increase in the number buying lunches, which proves our eiforts in putting a Lunch Room in the school have been worth while. Everything is sold for tive cents each and the Department. does not aim for a protit, but to give the pupils a good lunch at a small price. Our menus vary from day to day, but this one is used quite frequently: SOUP CREAM or Toxnvro VEGETABLE PEAN CAKE Cnot-oi,.x'rE COIJOANUT Ji-:LLY Roms SANDXVICHES HA BI Cocoa SXVEET BIILK CHEESE AND Nur UT BL'T'1'ER, ANI: RAISIN CLUB JUNIOR FRU11' PIE LEMON Cuoc-oL,v1'E BACON ANU Eau Bl I l'l'IR Mimi Po'i'.Av1'o CHIPS ORANGES Ai-PLES Those who have been striving to make the Lunch Room a success hope that our crude cafeteria table will be replaced in the near futu1'e by a steam table, which will make our work more etlicient. The members of the Class of Twenty-tive have been interested in the Lunch Room since its establish- ment, and hope the good work will be continued long after they leave the school in which they have taken so much pride. 441 xt? ,HE-, 'X' faflilita 19421-in f ag-514' an ' H 54:55-2 I I M 1 E391 VELMA T.u,'roN, '25, The Senoca --QIQEIFH I925 T lze Marte Department Q f all the children entering the first year of school could bring the same in- heritance of musical talent and the same amount of experience through its exercise, the organization of the music work would be simple. However, both of these factors vary in individuals. It is our purpose to awaken musical ideas, and in doing this we start with the song, and it brings music down to child-level and makes it an enjoyment to all. Music is indispensable in celebrating such occasions as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, May Day, Commencement, and many others. The music instruction given during school days is for most people all the training they ever get in the subject. So time in studying music should be spent in the most effective way in order to promote a better appreciation of it. Miss Mildred Perkins is the eflicient music instructor in Selma High School. Miss Clell Branham helps with the Glee Club work and directs the singing for chapel exercises and other occasions. TT i 'qlqiv Commerezel Department Although the Commercial Department has been in existence only three years a tremendous volume of interest has been manifested in it. Sixty-seven students have enrolled for work this year. Courses are given in Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping. Boys and girls are beginning to realize more and more the value derived from a Commercial Course. Every one completing such a course doesn't have to enter the business world in order to use his knowledge of the subjects. In almost any vocation today there is need for Typewriting and Bookkeeping. Under the supervision of Miss Anne Stinson very creditable work has been done this year. NIARY GEORGE, '25 E401 1925 --11 112-1 The Senoca The Library 119 L11J1'il1'j' is il so111'1-1- of 111111111 11111-1'1-st 1o 11111 0111 111 111011 H1 11111 Q1111'11 we 1111 e11j11l1' 1'GZ1f11llg goo11 1J0O1iS. At 1111- 1'l1'C'S0ll1 11'1P1'O 111'1- il 1111111 111' 111.10111 11142111 1111116111 books 111 of 11111111 11111 111?e11 111-q1111'1-11 S1111-Q 1923. YV1- 11:11'1- 21110111 1-0111 111111111111 11011111 of g111111 11111011 by S111-11 1111111111-s 11s G1-111- S1111111111 1'111'11-1', 11111111 1' 1 111 311 C11111'11Js D11'k1911S, M111-k '1'11'11111, 111111 111111-rs. '1'111M1 111 1 11 111 1111111111 o 1 ers. 11111- 1'1-f1-1'1-111-1- 111111-ks 1-1111111111 111111111111111 1111111111 111 0111 S111 N VV11 11111'1- f'o1111111111's, 11111' ,Xllll'l'1l'1lllll, '1'111- N1-11' YV111111, 1111 31111111 H It 1V1,11'k 111111 11o111151111's 1'1111'1-1's111 1-1'11111111-11- 1-11111111111 1 01111 11111 11111 1 books 111111' 111s11 111- f11111111 S1-1s 111' 1111- 11'111'ks 111 Sllf11 111111 1 11111115 '11 1111fl R111-y 111111 E11g2l1' A. G111-stg 111111 1111-1'1- 2'll'l' s1-111111 1'llnl 1 .1 1 1 1 I1'l1lC1l 111-111 to us. XS 111c1'1- 1111181 111- 111'111-1' 111111111 1-1'1-1'1'111111f-' 111111 IS .1 s11111ss X11 11111111111 1 11111 .1 Z' 7 o1'111-1' 111 1111- 111J1'2l1'f'. Mrs. 131111-k11111'11, 111111 1111- 11111 of T1ll'1'1' 1111511 s1-1111111 , 11' 11111 11 of books. 011 Tllf'S112lf'S 111111ks 1111- 11111-11 11111 111 111111118 111 1111 1 111 1111 111111 111111 011 T11111's11111's 111 1111- 1111111 s1'1111111 S111l1l'llfS. 1 1 1 11'e1-11, 111111 if 11111 1'1-1111111-11 111 1111- l'll11 of 111111 111111, 1111 11 not got illl011lQ1' for 111'o 11'1-1-ksg if lost, 11 1111111 111 ll 1 1 1 .1 II1211' o1111' 111- 1151-11 111 1111- 111ll'1ll'f'Q if 11111, 1111-'1' 1111 1111s 11111 11161 111'1111k Z1 S1-1. 14111-1'1' 11111111 is 1111111111-1'1-11 111111 1111 111 1 1 'Book of 1XCCCSS101l,, so 111111 we 111111' k111111' 1-X1111 111111 111111 11111 s WV11 11'1s11 1110 1-1113111-1'11111111 111' 1-1'1-1-11 lllll' 111 111-1111 9, 1 1 11 11 1 1 Jgil' 211111 111-111-1' 11111011 111 1'1-urs 111 111.11111-. , 110 AD ' .H 5, 154411 111 wb i ,L I E 1 1 ':-FE: -,' 'G 5' '5 1411 The Senoca Gal le- 1925 5 6 The May Day Festival W ay is the month of flowers, the gayest, happiest time of all the year. It is then that the green forests are showered with Howers of the brightest hues imaginable, when it is supposed that all the fairies and woodland nymphs choose that fairest maiden queen of the May. Thus came the English custom of erecting a May Pole from which wreaths of flowers were suspended and around which the natives danced all day for their queen. This hereditary pastime of Old England was transplanted to America, and for two years the pupils of Selma School have held a May Day Festival. The Ilrst festival, held in 1923. was successful in every respect. Miss YVheeler acted as chairman of the committee of teachers to put on the festival. Each member of the faculty assisted in some way. The pupils chose for their queen on this occasion Varah Blackman, a fairy-like blonde who was truly beautiful as she graced the throne bedecked with iiowers. greens, a11d lovely attendants. In 1924, Myrtle Mae Parker. a. gentle and sweet maiden of the brunette type was chosen to wear the festive array and the crown of bright flowers. On this occasion the green at the back of the playground Was transformed into a fairy queens realm. Besides what nature had contributed to the scene, the first grade children representing frogs. bees, butterfiies, flowers, and fairies made their entrance to make the scene of coronation 1nore beautiful. The crowning of the Queen by Robin Hood took place under the flower-capped May Pole, after which the queens subjects danced before her until the setting of the sun. E421 .Q 1925 ,-q1 1h-- The Senoca A W ' A M , X .,., ,. ,, W W... , MMM, M .M , 6, Q Q8 ig ,qi ' -' 4. 2 Q Jn. -- ,- F V. I. -f: A W.. A -, Q Q NVQ 4-' , Xi: , . ,'.,l , :pb . I . v v ww' A , ig, W .,,,r,,, 3 mi 'km -4-mfg ' 4' X Y' 'gan-av ' 1 , .WI ,. Y.,,Qj,,-Rf---.0 W,i.,4 v . ' Ng -I-Q-2134.3 'G' --4 N H Pi , ' 5 1 AM. ww, 3- Sffrmf of vii . X . S . A Q gf. 1 1 rp ' 9:21 in A., qv -, K Q 'Q ,,...,,. V l W iwavw :Lulu , .A 1-AM' I ,. -... 9 M., , H, 3 xx, A 43 0 lo :QQ fu-4. , ,. WF A Q54 The Senoca 1925 Bm' Sl'UI 1'S AND Gum. Scovrs I 44 1 IQZS 4-QI IPH The Senoca Boy Scoufy of America OATH. ON MY HONOR I IVILL DO JH' HE,S'T TO DO HY DI'TY TO GOD AND MY C'OI'iY7'RY ,IND TO OEEY THE Sf'UI'T L--HV: TO HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT -ILL 7'UlI'IS.' TO KEEP MYSELF PHYSICHILLI' STRONG, ME.YTi1LLI' i1lV.lIfE -IND JIORJLLI' NTI?-l.lHll7'. Scouting is a Coinpanionship-u way of living. It values de-eds above words. It builds Chmactei' through habit and vitizc-nship through swvic-v. lt develops cooperation Through c-oiipviwltiizg. It lc-urns through doing. Irs outdoor craft enhealthens, deepens, and l'llI'if'i1OS boy lifv. 4'Sc'Onting is 21 process Of Illllkillg real men out of rc-al boys, by an 1'C2li 1?l'Og1'211H77-2111 intc-rest gi-ippiiig, growth-produffing, character-building 1J1'0gl'Zi1ll of aotivitir-s. SE1,M.x Trzooif No. HEIRONYMUS BUECK. . . . RfXI,PH VVOODARD .... IIECTOR DEENAM .... JOHN LACY DEANS. .. SIDNEY PRICE DOUGLAS IRAIFORD SAM BROXVN JXBE BAKHAM WII,I.I.XBI S'1'ALL1Nus IKEATHLEY 1il5YNOI,DS E. V. DEANS, JR. THEO EASON ROBERT STRAUGHN LINNVOOD HOOD S. R. LEE, JR. JOHN I'IEMINGXVAY BOE SUBER SCOUTS fiORDON WLIOOS Ctizs E451 . . ..... Sz'o11fnm..wfPr ...........C'71ivf Scout lxsisfczzlf Sfozlffzzansfpr . .......... Scribe FRED GODXVIN CIIARLES NEXX'BIERRX' G. D. VIVK, JR. S .fur HOOD II 1cRuE1z'r VVAKD FRANK HOOD .XIJKUN Gt'1IJXX'IN HAYOEN YVIOOS ATOBLE BLAQJKMAN XVILSON lVIAYERBERG JAMES BIIAXNLTH lkxuicy YVILLIAMS BILLY AYCOOK The Senoca -eitdie-Q 1925 Girl Scout Acz'z'oiz'z'e.f lil he Girl Scout activitifs in Selma High School, though as yet just begun, are en- tered into with pep and enthusiasm by all the girls. The purpose of this splendid organization is to give every girl a better and stronger constitution and to bring out the hidden beauties of nature, for the physical training brings color into the face and sparkle into thc eyes. Ilnder the direction of Miss Garland Stoneham, the energetic Scout leader. we have enjoyed many delightful hikes. For these the girls are attired in comfortable and attrac- tive knickers, blouse, and walking shoes. Some convenient meeting place is designated as a beginning point for a hike of a distance of two miles or more. A place where tire-wood may be found is selected as an objective. A large fire is then built. And about this the girls sit, roasting wieners, marshmallows, and bacon. These with rolls, pickles, cakes, and cold drinks are very refreshing after long walks. During the walks back home all thoroughly enjoy the singing, yelling, and other ways of having a good time. MARY S'rANI.EY Brzxov, '25 Plzyfical lEflIZlCLllLZ'07Z in Selma Hzlgh School :J fo he interest in physical education is a movement that has aroused the American people in recent years. There can not be any greater national resource than the health and physical development of the people. This education has taken four leading forms in our schools: 1. Better sanitary and hygienic conditions in school buildings. 2. Medical inspection with adequate remedy for individual physical defects. 3. Instruction in personal and public hygiene. 4. Physical training as a means of physical development. In the olden days our forefathers lived nearer to nature and took more exercise than we do today. In this way they developed themselves without the aid of physical edue cation. Now we have much less manual labor to do and spend most of our time in school in closely built buildings, and surely we are not able to get enough exercise to give us smoothness, grace and harmony to carriage and movements of our bodies. Play is Natures method of developing the nervous and muscular mechanisms that control the body. We not only receive benetit from this exercise but also get pleasure. We of Selma High look forward to the period of the day when we are to take physical training. During this period we spend some of the happiest moments of our lives. We learn to step and act by music. We learn to be quick and thoughtful in order to keep correct time. During this period we are taught how to stand, how to walk and move correctly. We do not think that there is a time in our lives when we feel any more care-free than while taking physical training. After this our minds feel fresh and we are more prepared for school work. Now the modern school is provided with a large playground equipped with suitable apparatusg for it is recognized that air, sunlight, companionship and play are essential conditions of growth and development. THELMA CLARA WAIIIJ, '25 E461 1925 11:1 The Senoca Football Team H11 HENDRIX AND I3x'1ev1c.. lmuflff s IHABLE OLIVER ...... www, RUTH HOOD. .. luv Trunz VV. B. OI,IX'142Ii L 1c.AxNKl.IN S'1'mcl-gs M11,1,.x1cD Glclswfmn XVAI,'1'UN DICISNARI 1'lV1ilil+l'1'T S1'1f3Nc'1c1c H.u:1cY C.xNm,1cxc lim IJ1c '1i1NsuN Tum IIAY E471 Ymzxux 1f,XII-'HIIIF INN W.x1,I. YIQICIDIIABI XV.x1:1w III'Il 1'Hll Illclsxnl 1 S11 ICHWUHII S11l'x.1 lx Ihxlmsux ,IIUIAWIAIII WAx1.'1'1c1c Sliuus The Seneca --HIE-lla 1925 W Cd72d,Z.dIdf65 for 1925 Baseball T eam AIAVON DE1kN SHERXVOOD SHULEK VVALTER SUGGS HECTOR DEBNAM BYEEDHAM WARD GORDON BROXVN IJVNCAN LILES I 43 J AXLONZO EASRP IYIAN VVALL Osman: C1:1+:EcJH TOM 3RAY VVALTON DEBNAM JOHN LACY DEANS 1925 The Senoca YELLS Baby in the High Chair! Baby in the High Chair! Who Put Her up There! Selma! Selma! Selma! Rah! Rah! Rah! Yea, Yea., Yea, Selma, Fight, Fight, Fight! Yea, Selma Fight! Bafketball T mm VELMA TALTON SAYDEE FULGHUM MARY EVELYN PA1cK1m GEORGIANA Asuwomxr ALMA LEE Inav QD 5 GHAICLAN D STONEII A M , I491 Corlvh ASIQNATII WELLONS MABEL BARNES NIARVY S'l'.XNI.l4IY Bizxox Ji1L1A Jmxfimzys T11E1.M.a CLA1:,x Wmm The Senoca 1925 Az'lzlez'z'c5 articipation in athletics develops us both mentally and physically, it makes a healthy body and a mind that must think and act quickly. The value of play in education is that a person must put his whole self into it, for games call forth the best that is in a person. And it is in such contests on the athletic field that all the qualities of a good citizen are brought out. The girls and boys of Selma High School realize the worth of athletics in school life, and they enter into every contest with the spirit to win. However they always show good sportsmanship, which proves that some day they will make men and women of which our country will be proud. The late Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick, the greatest physical educator that this country has ever known, says: Ulf you want to know what a child is study his play, if you want to effect what he shall become, direct the form of his playf? The boys have enjoyed the football season as only good sportsmen could. They entered into all the games with a determination to win, and even though they were not successful in every one, yet they showed good sportsmanship and the fact that they could be good losers. They realized that the members of the student body were backing them, and they proved that they were a credit to the school. Both girls and boys are interested in basketball. Many girls went out for basketball this season, thus making Selma have a strong team. Their motto is, Play as a sport or not at all. If hard work brings victory, we know they must win. After much uncertainty, an indoor court has been provided for both the boys and girls. There are other forms of athletics that are entered into with just as much spirit. The boys and girls have realized that it is they who must carry their school over the top, and they know that athletics will enable them to do this probably as much as any other thing. It affords actual experience in qualities such as loyalty, courage, unselishness, cooperation, fair play, self-mastery, and respect for law and other authority. Mr. Hendrix, Mr. Bueck, and Miss Garland Stoneham have tried to help the boys and girls in every way possible to put over a most successful year in athletics. THELMA CLARA WARD, '25 E501 Adwr fzlvem an is AUTOGRAPHS ..:411h.. North Carolina's Largest Photographic Concern SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. Official Photographers for the SENOCA THE STANDARD TEXTILE PRODUCTS Co. 320 Broadway, New York Manufacturers-Converters--Finishers COTTON MILLS Mobile, Alabama Columbus, Georgia McComb, Miss. Selma, N. C. l Selma Cotton Millsl DYEING WORKS Columbus, Georgia MANUFACTURING PLANTS Rock Island, Ill. Athenia, N. J. Montrose, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio MERITAS TABLE OIL CLOTH The largest selling and best known brand of table' and shelf oil cloth. Sold throughout the civilized world. MERITAS LEATHER CLOTH The leading American leather substitute. Made in weights, grains, colors and finishes for every purpose. Used extensively for automobiles, railway passenger coaches, furniture, bags and suit- cases, automobile accessories. Every step from buying the raw cotton to finishing fabrics under control of the most experienced and best equipped organization in this field. SANITAS MODERN WALL COVERING A cloth wall covering with an oil color surface. Does not fade, crack or peel. Styles for every room in the house-Enamel finish, Flat plain tints and Decorative patterns. Suitable for homes, offices, hotels and other places requiring a durable, artistic and sanitary wall covering. -ML-W -zfgg,..y:-Kkrmrz.-fvf ' ,w.:- -gW-5wzzE2w4x - M-1.9 1:-, ewnan '-1:-, ' f. 3 .,.4,,,.A. , -. ,.,. ,QM . ,,,,- . , or ,J -,, , f -I ,rf ' ,1.. - f1p..2,,,J:fef Q fi Y. - , V ' - f x- -, Jf 5 f'f- 2' ,:.-5 1:5-'. z, f':- ' ' 9 V ' -,2-5-V1 1 5- ' +32 - 1 i ' eff fli'-' -35 Y,-3 . I A I f . If 1'f' 2f1 . yay-0 a:75'f:1-Hi ' eg 12 - - 3 ' - I ' fi ' ,: ,.: , . 1, 2' Iv 'Z ' 5 ' va .,:? V ' -2 'V'-Q . - x - f '.I .- 'Lw:.,,,.v,,,,'--ff, -:Z v43f,,,,,,,,q 1gw5: gm! 1 5 ' 5-Q ,, - , 4' 4 X, A -- V , - . I-. ffgms:-:xanax-.12.-,,.v-is,V. ' ,J ' . ,I BUILT PCR SERVICE The Peoples Bank and Trust Company Selma, North Carolina THE WHITEWAY THEATRE -. HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES .1. Vocal and Instrumental Music Open from 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. C. P. HARPER, Manager Gd You Are Welcome at the Selma Drug Co. The Place Where the Gang Hangs Ouf' Prescriptions and Candy a Specialty C. P. HARPER, Manager W. H. CREECH, Druggist WADE BROWN JAMES T. CREECH Wade Brown Hardware Company Dealers in Hardware and Builders Supplies H331 Ig.. Sporting Goods. Harness. Stoves and Ranges, Dynamite, Paints and Oils, Farm llnplements, Glass, Wire Fencing Selma - - - - - North Carolina E V W. T. Woodard N. Wiggs DRUGGIST SELMA alle- CLOTHING and SHOE COMPANY We Talfe Pleasure in Serving I You ,531 Ip.. Prescriptions a Specialty ..:iII15., Phone 3 Selma, North Carolina Heacl-to-Foot Outjitters For Men and Boys Hats, Caps and Notions Kappenlieirner Clothing Howard and Foster Slioes Manhattan Shirts Selma, North Carolina JOSEPH ABDALLA GENERAL MERCHANDISE QUICK SERVICE FAIR TRADE SELMA STORE Phone 71-J. Raeford Street WEST SELIVIA STORE Anderson Street Market Grocerzes D. Massey C. L. Richardson B. E. and M. F. Lancaster When You Are in Need of HARDWARE Gall to See Us Your Patronage is Always Appreciated THE HARDWARE STORE Ilncorporaledj Selma, North Carolina See Your Friends at Creech's Cafe IN THE FURNITURE LINE YOU'LL FIND THE BEST BARGAINS They All G0 There to Eat at WHY? WE SATISFY E. W. ONEAIQS E. B. CREECH, Proprietor fvvor THE BIGGEST PLACE' SOUIIJCYU an WilsOn'S Place Atlantlc Coast Lme Cate But lhe Best Place To Get Good Eats SANITARY CONDITIONS BEST PLACE TO EAT Selma, North Carolina FOR HEAYY AND FANCY GROCERIES All Kinds of Roof Repairing C311 Tobacco Flues a Specialty L' See Lis Before You Buy Phone 78 Work Guaranteed or Money Selma. North Carolina Refunded Selma, North Carolina F. M. I-IOOD and CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EKIBALBIERS EL'6'7'-Yfllillg in Funeral Supplies Auto Hearse and Best Service My Motto--- The Best for Less I Will Give You a Square Deal Granite and Marble Monuments Head Stones and Markers Iron, Steel, and Galvanized Fences for Every Purpose J. T. WILKINS Selma, North Carolina OLR BIOTTO SAY LESS -IXD DO MORE Alocialla and Vinson Store Company Selma. North Carolina BROGDEN'S I-IANDY STORE I Buy and Sell Everything in the Fancy Grocery Line C. P. BROGDEN Selma. North Carolina J. C. KUTZ SONS SELMA, NORTH CAROLINA XYHEN YOL' ARE IN NEED OF HORSES AND MILES CALL TO SEE CS Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated Phone I36 lVl. lVl. GURKIN, General Contractor BUILDING, WIRING, AND PAINTING PRICES REASONABLE Selma - - - North Carolina THREE LEADERS Lincoln F om' F ordyofz Get Daddy to Buy Yours From SANDERS IVICTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers Smithfield, North Carolina EVER YTHING for EVER YBODY ar Austin's Department Store Smithfield, North Carolina COLEY and BARNES Shoe and Harness Makers Shoes Repaired While You Wait Harness Repairing a Specialty Postoffice Box 163 Selma, North Carolina MEREDITH COLLEGE Raleigh, North Carolina Al Standard College for Young Women For Catalogue or further information, write CHAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh, North Carolina Dr. l. W. Mayerherg PHONE 9-A Selma, North Carolina Dr. W. B. JOI-INSON Dentist Office in Professional Building Selma, North Carolina DR. j. B. PERSON Ollice in Professional Building Selma, North Carolina OFFICE HOURS 8:00 to 9:00 a.m I 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. DR. R. NOBLE Selma, North Carolina The Pine Level Oil Mill Company Pine Level, North Carolina Phone 2802 HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS A SPECIALTY Call Us For Prices R. C. Mozingo PLUMBING, HEATING, WIRING ELECTRIC BULBS FARMLIGHT PLANTS ti.. R. C. Mozingo Selma, North Carolina 4 THE NEW EDISON A large number of models and ez big stock of Records on hand at all timer J. D. SPIERS Smithfield - - - North Carolina WOODALL'S, Inc. Smithjield'.v Shopping Centern Always a complete line of ladies' and misses' coat suits, dresses, and waists SHOES THAT ARE ALL LEATHER Dry Goods of all kinds COME TO I-I OO D ' S For Eveiything Sold in a Modefn Up-150-date Drug Store Ice Cream, Cold Sodas, Etc. SMITHFIELD ---- NORTH CAROLINA AUTOGRAPHS 'I 3 - - - X f ,.,, 73, nf 14' sl - ,- , ffgfi, 126: ,4fG4 ?fff3i?5i,Zf? 2 '1 .F Bufh - Krcwbg A,LD C Coll 'e Annual v1Q:j.L KLN O1 l'LP6l1'1 VHVC lff KYV 6 22. 4 , ,-N Y. N: C 'mkeumgenf ancl . 0feXPCff akxon makes Service Joubl Vaxuagz., Y I L T I ,XX ISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the EDWARDS E39 BROUGHTON PRINTING CGMPANY to interpret the ideas of the Staff and create in material form their vision. . From the art vvork and engravings to the finished book, this volume is the result of organized cooperation with the Staff. Such able cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the Working policy of the EDWARDS EQ' B ROUGHTON PRINTING COMPANY. To those Staffs desiring complete cooperation from art Work and engravings to the finished book, we offer unexcelled service. Complete service means undivided responsibility as to the result-one organ- ization to correspond and talk with-one trained director to merge the many ingre- dients into the finished product. You, too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Inziiled EDWARDS Q95 BROUGHTON PRINTING COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH oARoL1NA ff ,f 1, . --1'.' .. .4 1-'. ' X X X n x X 4 X ' 'i X-va jf XX- XXQX J' . X X X x X X '- X 4 X A X, I 1' . -. S' I 1. -rj! , f ' 4.'ml ur D Q 9' i 'ls' Y. .,XX, XV ' r. , . 4 .- . . - 1 ...AX-'--' 4 'xv' '. Q X, ln' . . ' ,f , ., ...g -U. 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