12
B - Olive Atchison, Ruth Briet
HISTORY
OF LOW SENIOR CLASS
Low Seniors?
Yes, salute you lower classmen! We are here in full array, and it is up to you
to recognize us.
What
happy times we had when first we met in Central School. It was a very great
honor to enroll in Junior High but to be able to walk in the stately entrance of
dear old High School on the 20th day of January and be able to say
"Our school" was a great day for us. At last we were to be
admitted into this famous school where our high school education was to be
completed. True, we were only Freshmen but we were as proud as the haughty
Seniors can ever be, for our fondest dreams were about to become real.
Our pleasures were many and we enjoyed them
to the fullest in both Central and Junior High, yet none can compare with the
exciting times of Senior High days. Here all the cherished hopes of childhood
are realized and next year we will be e1igible to wear cap and gown and walk
with as stately measured tread as the Seniors of this year.
This year our Low Senior class
organized as, a whole but as yet the officers have not been elected and some,
really I believe the majority, are in favor of joining the High Senior Class, as
they seem to be So happy and we would like to share their good times. It may be
that before many days, the invitation so kindly extended by that class will be
accepted by the whole class.
Last year marked the date of rather
thrilling times at this dear old campus, when about thirty little juniors walked
out on Senior day. But they did not feel quite so high and mighty when each
little Junior was seen the next day walking up the walk in company with either
mother or father. But even those days were happy and never to be forgotten by
any of us.
Well, this marks the end of our Low
Senior Class history but just you wait and next year you will hear us proclaim
long and loud and it is to be hoped that we are stronger Seniors than we are
now.
Jessie
Williamson '25