Seneca High School - Tiger Yearbook (Seneca, KS)

Page 37 text:

.X , - . a STL H . L 1 1 1 xv ' Sophomores President ......... ........,... , , , Helen Rudbeck Vice-President ....... .llll D on Nelson Secretary-Treasurer . . . Gladys Maze Colors - -- .. . Pink and Green Flower . . . . . Pink Carnation Class Roll Luella Bennett Gladys Maze Helen Rudbeck Alfreda Honeywell Helen Jordan Olive Culver Pearl Crandall Winifred Hartman Lola Hayden Robert Iles Gladys Ford Audrey Battin Don Nelson Claude Garrett Thomas Troughton Frances Mueller Imo Thompson Grace Hassen Elva Price Leona Phillips Lucreta Paxton Edith O'Kane Everett Magee James McCallister Georgia Townsend Bessie Ott Carl Iles Sophomores! What a step! What an advance over our position at this time last year. We are now far ahead of the Freshies in intellect and miles above them in dignity. We are Sophomores! The very word makes us gasp and consider with what awe and respect the Freshmen must look up to us. The Freshmen are ignorant and uncouth. The Seniors are too dignified. The Juniors have their noses in the clouds. But we Sophomores! There you have it. We are the happy medium. Not too dignified. Wise enough for our age, and we feel our position as well as any of them. Other classes predict great things for their members. But with us it is merely a stating of facts. Our greatest asset of fame is Everett McGhee who will take the place of Lyman Abbott or Billy Sunyzlay. Running a close second is Olive Culver whose influence in the woman suffrage cause is bound to bring about nothing less than national suffrage. Were it not for our disclosing to you so many events of the future we would gladly slic-w you how each and every member of our class will in some way take the place or even surpass our present celebrities. ' -I Ji.is4t'ia?t'se at .f ' .. fr. -aw ry. ' It Mft l -If-ff, u f?-J YJ' 1 K ,ff ?'x: is.: 1 f':,.'-52:q:.:A

Page 36 text:

TUI' HUXV. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-BENNETT, MAZE, RITIIBECK, HONEYWELL, JORDAN, CULVER, CRANDALL, HARTMAN, HAYILDEX MIDDLE ROW-C. ILEH. IKICCALLISTER, R. QILES. G. EUHIL TOWNSEND. OTT. BATTIN, NELSON, GARRETT LOWER ROWfT'ROUGIl'lfON, MUELLER, 'I?m,mll'SON. HASHEN. PRICE. l'HILLIPS.1'AXTON. O'KA NE. MAGEE.

Page 38 text:

ul 4 Q Wick -i...,i i- -N Iz.4L'.+-4-Jw... SOPHOMORES. The Sophomore class entered S. H. S. in the fall of 1923 and since that time things have been on the Hum . - When you come to be a Sophomore you have reached your highest aspirations. And after becoming one you feel that the Sophomores are about the cream of the High School. The Seniors are painfully dignified. The Juniors are afflicted with that dreadful desease of 'heart flut' and 'swelling of the head'. The Freshmen live up to their name too well, showing their slightest emotions too plainly and think they hold entirely too high a position in life. But Sophomores! Now you said it. Our actions are nothing' but the most proper and ideal. We have the best looking and smartest bunch in the state of Kansas, and if you don't believe us, come around and see for yourself. There is no H. S. function at which we are not present, not even the Senior and Junior parties. And although the Juniors may sneer at our small number, let them remember that quality is better than quantity. Watch us grow. Note.-We will not stand responsible for any of the statements set forth above. This is simply the explosion of one of the more ambitious Sophomores when asked to write up their class history.-Ed. 5 1 K' ' 2 :rl X' fi A l' Wuxi' 1