Selma High School - Senoca Yearbook (Selma, NC)

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1925 -HIQQIFH The Senoca 0141: Sc11caoL Bmlmxc Fond pride of rwvry sfuclvnt, TVOrfhy of our Zora sincere l51'

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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

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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