Seneca High School - Tiger Yearbook (Seneca, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1915 volume:

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' '- .gn-.,u.4..... ,.. ,W 1.9 11 N li f11l,..11v -.bn L ,A A 1 V 1 , - 1 I V4 1. .1,,,.,K .11 K1 ,1 ,Q-,g?:E1: ., 131. 1 ,. V 1 1 ,1 1, -..V Y . 1 1. ,' 9.11, ,1.1 1. -,. 1,1 1,,..f.,,.,, 1, 1 11 5 ' ' , , X ' . 1 1 -. 1 . .1 A ' . 7 -1 , ' ' 1 ', 1' F -1 11.1 '111S1.'.111:'1',.. -11,15 . - 1 . 1, W '1 ,1: . , Y -11, 1 A 1112-.I 1 Y' 1 111 1 ,Q 11131.11-,11.,..v...,11 ,451 D Xl -H-mx .. 2- ,,.,. 5 . J. umsnmmrnu- D v .n FOREWORD E offer you this volume, our best effort in its line, in a sincere hope that we may provide each member of the graduating class, of the faculty, and of the student-body with a last- ing memento of their activities While in school. If their appreciation of this as a memorial of the four best years of their lives should grow as time advances, we shall think our Work well done and our pains amply rewarded. THE TIGER STAFF OF '15. if F? 'ii fy fi f - 2i7'l4'.irf' -1f5'P!,.lz- 'fl X' 'LH 'fri ef . ra H' H-fi-wtf? fU4'a'fwq'1 .w ,22ir3:gxfg3: . Yr' f N . , If md 1 1 ,f - A ,v,,,, V A ,,, ,, V ,K 'f - aah: x -- w1-.1-'wa' A Eehieatiun Qin tfllllrs. QE. fllll. fnlullins, haha, fur thirty: sehen years, has hirecteh the :nurse of as many classes in their first attempts at ehu: nation, tue, the Sveniur Qtlass of 1915, hu hereby respectfully hehieate this hnlume. TH I , In .ML A INCE 1907, when Superintendent R. G. Mueller took charge of the affairs of this school, it has enjoyed a steady grpwth and rapid advancement in things modern. During this time the Agriculture, the Commercial, and the Domestic Science courses have been added to the curric- ulum through his encouragement. No sooner does a mod- ern idea in education finish its experimental stage than Mr. Mueller is working for its adoption into the Seneca Schools. It is this characteristic, with his high type of manhood and his Christian ideals, that Hts him for the position which he now holds. , Sl ik gy, x.. .VA K fl., r , ,x- BERTHA MANGELSDORF+Atchi- son, B. S., K. S. A. C.g Domestic ,Science and Art. . . iuivas. MTI? iii ' iqzq if.-1aa'1:'1b4gf. , -gw f -4 ' Ml ff n it-1 'E 'vm CHARLES CLEMENS FAIRCHILD -Seneca, A. B., L. L. B., Univer- city of Kansasg Principal-His tory, Law, Civics. ,.,..... -,q..v 'q ' , d4i'4'x Y 515 K -. U M iff ,I ,, , V 15 . ,,.,. 1 vl wffl, MARY E, ANDREWS-Powhattan, Kansas, A. B., Kansas Universityg Latin and English. S pu' ,H,,.,,..x,.,Q7..m'a' ' , ., , .01 me .,, Qian- if L, , ,X .V -:ffl , 1 ., A lf. 1 V .. .igejs A 1 H I j ,K wg 'S' 5, J x 'H AY' 1 ' H .E yi' 9 ,MH ' r. r, 4. '- Wi' ' u., '-. r!-:gag 1, .V .E ,Y L., iff' 1 . . 'i7JSv'k'5.w- - M ' v-an-mir.-n-my-,-n-wwf PAUL ROSS-Sterling, Kansas, A. B., University of Kansasg Math- ematics, Physics, Agriculture. 2 .42 'A . E ,fy V. 5 X. -.Z RUTH COLLINS-Seneca, BE'5tl10'9':l'l lfonservatory, St. Louisg thru? years Max Bendix, Ch1cz1go-- Musical Director. if R-X '- gi.3751-5.2-'lk-ek,fI,.4,E' W--I f'f 2:'l. f'-1 'l '- -' , -- -- , ,A ...z.w.:1. -, - - - ' '13 H' Vai M. MARTlN-Ottawa, Kan sas, Lawrence Business College Commercial Department. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - President ..... .. . . ....... ......... R . M. Emery, Jr. YiCe.P1'Q5ide11t ,, ....... C9Cl1'lC ROLIILI1 Sears-ta:-y .. . ............... Roberta Bruner Treasurer .. .... .............. IV Iilton Williams Historians ............ Mrs. E. E. Sliurtleff, Lucy Young On December 30, 1914, a meeting of the Alumni of S. H. S. was called by R. G. .Mueller for the purpose of organization. The meeting convened in the Assembly Room of the school house with an attendance of about fifty. Organization was com- pleted by Lhe election of officers and Lhe adoption of by-laws. S . 3 , lil.-xyvfic Q .- 1 , .Qr g,.1l'7-5 t J-le Y 1 .- 1. +.s-.1..-.wwag-auf' ' Class of 1881 Ella Clency-Walters, Axtell, Kansas. Alice Newland fDeceasedJ. . Hattie Smith. Cora Stone-Bent fDeceasedj. Class of 1882 Orah J. Chase. Abe Funk, Chicago, Illinois. Ed. R. hunk fDeceasedJ. Rosa B. Stirk-Whitman, Fairfield, Nebraska. John Jacobs. Frederick Maier. Frank Wells, Lawyer, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Lorrain Taylor-Collins, Seneca. Class of 1883 Mary Bennett-Brown, Robinson, Kansas. James Burger. Sarah Bennett-Edmunson, Omaha, Nebraska. Mamie Johnson 1DeceasedJ. Minnie Kaysbier-Norton. Mary Seeley-Wallace. Lottie Balmer-Augustine fDeceasedJ. Fannie Church-Hertselet, Goff, Kansas. Almus P. Evans. George Seeley, Farmer, La Jara, Colorado. Verner S. Simons, Merchant, Santa, Colorado. Dora Taylor, South Pasadena, California. Class! of 1884 John Briggs, Summerfield, Kansas. Minnie Burger-Zimmerman, Seneca. Helen Cohcn-Binswanger, Spokane, Washington. Lou Fox-Fox, Pasadena, California. Jennie Fisher, Cashier, Baltimore Clifford Histed, Attorney, Kansas City, Missouri. Eva Weaver-Fox, San Diego, California. Walter Young. Mary Hale-Chase fDeceasedJ. Ida Nieman-Eaton. Emma Oldfield-Shurtleff, Seneca. Class of 1885 May Mathews-Bergen, Summerfield, Kansas. Walter Nash, Baggageman, Seneca. Rebecca Orem-Anderson. Ada Taylor-Stillwell, Pasadena, California. Maggie Stark-Conrad. Lydia Ward-Snyder. Lydie Orem-Clency, Hutchinson, Kansas. Carrie Thompson-Mathews, Seneca. Charles Haggard, Kansas City, Missouri. Agnes Graney-Keegan, Alliance, Nebraska. Ardella Farmer-Fox. Nettie Edgerley-Wells. J. W. Emmet fDeceasedJ. Lillian Clark-Bloss. Eddie Bloss, Farmer, Seneca. Mary L. Benedict-Lough, University Place, Colorado. Etta Borem-Griffiths. Emma Anderson-Mack, Reno, Nevada. Effie Anderson-Thompson, Seneca. Class of 1886 Ardie Arkins. Mary Bland-Prentiss. Ruth Bullard-Skinner, Wellsville, Kansas. Eden Borrowdale-Emmet. Clinton Borrowdale. Ralph Cone, Lawrence, Kansas. Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri I fa. Ruth Collins, Musician, Seneca. A. H. Hamilton. Minnie Hartner-Johnson fDeceasedl. E. P. Johnson, Ordway, Colorado. Anna Dougan-Hatch. James Dougan, St. Louis, Missouri. Alma Forch. Alma Guffy-Gilliland, Kansas City. Alice Hammerley-Bonjour. Anna Sterling, Dressmakei', Seneca. Lottie Smith-Harvey, Horton, Kansas. Will H. Thompson, U. S. Senator, Washington D. C. Addie Larew-Engelke, Miles City, Montana. Belle Matter. Pierre Pinckney, Chicago, Illinois. Annie Ridenour. ' Zula Thompson-Wells, Seneca. Paul Wilkinson, Banker, Bonner Springs, Kansas. Rose Wilson-Jordan, Seneca. w Henry Wallace. ' Class of 1887 Ruth Collins, Musician, Seneca. Ralph Cone, Lawrence, Kansas. Mary Myers. Guy Peckham fDeceasedl. Class of 1889 , Gertrude Chapman-Cowley, Columbus, Kansas. David Mackley. 1 Etta Norton fDeceasedJ. Inez D. Rutt-Morse. Guy O. Taylor, Pension Office, Washington, D. C. Rose Hanz-Hart, Seneca. 1 Amanda Mitchell-Diehm, Leavenworth. li Class of 1891 it Nellie Bloss fDeceasedl. L, Helen M. comms. Class of 1892 i George R. Benedict, Lumberman, Leavenworth, Kansas. U Arthur Hobbs. it Lulu M. Mills-Lloyd, Vego, Texas. 5 W. W. Simons, Lawyer, Santa Ana, California. Albert Westlake. L Hiram R. McBride. Class of 1893 H Dana R. Knepp-Babcock, Steele City, Nebraska. M. Bell Vickers, Atchison. Olive M. Johnson-Turner, Sabetha. '1 M. Ressa Kennard-Kennedy, Lawrence, Kansas. l' Mabel V. Kennard-Mohoney, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 3 Nellie H. Steele-Fox. Maude Wells-Deemer, Seneca. , Elsie Wells fDeceasedJ. Lulu L. Spaulding-Firstenberger, Kansas City, Missouri. Class of 1894 George Butt, Physician, Chicago, Illinois. Beatus F. Fuller-Williams, Seneca. Bertha Felt-Thompson, Washington, D. C. Allie R. Nichols, Seneca. Emma Hobbs-Kuhn, Chicago, Illinois. Frank E. Long, St. Joseph, Missouri. Carrie L. Humphery-Downey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Josie E. Sams-Baldwin, Horton, Kansas. James' F. Sams. fDeceasedj. Genevieve A. Sission-Wheat, Lander, Wyoming. Herbert J. Wetmore, Dentist, Salt Lake City,'Utah. N i 1 M4 Class of 1895 Eva Chapman, Dayton, Oregon. Josephine Dougan, Teacher, Coffeyville, Kansas. Mary Dougan, Teacher, Onaga,' Kansas. Iscah Firstenberger-Hart, Summerfield, Kansas. Maude Ford-Wetmore, Salt Lake, Utah. Charles N. Fisher fDeceasedD. Leon Gleason, Manufacturer, Salem, Oregon. Grace Johnson-Felt, Washington, D. C. Cora Marquis-Weaver, Priest River, Idaho. Edith Neiman. Lillian Smith tDeceasedJ. Glen Sherman, Lawyer, Kansas City, Missouri. Ellen Troughton-Welsh, Chicago, Illinois. James Wilkinson. Willis Vickers. Farmer, Lathrop, Missouri. William A. Wells, Architect, Los Angeles, California. I Class of 1896 Clarence Cowdrey, Garageman, New York City, New York Mary Dennis-Poggiman, Summerfield, Kansas. Charles Cox, Engineer, Horton, Kansas. Bessie Larimer, Stenographer, Seneca. Class of 1897 Bessie Gleason-Stillwell, Los Angeles, California. Olive Ingalls, Reporter, Seneca Tribune, Seneca. CllZt1'lkLS M. Isaacson, San Diego, California. Francis Hynes-Robertson, Chicago, Illinois. Lottie E. Johnson-Rohl, Ordway, Colorado. Josephine Kibbie-Chapman, Red Oak, Iowa. Anna Kelm, At home, Seneca. May Norton-Wilson, Kansas City, Missouri. Jessie Plummer-Granger, Topeka, Kansas. Emma De Smith-Fowler, Wichita, Kansas. Ella Sperling-Vickers, Lathrop, Missouri. Leslie Snyder-Leslie, Auburn, Washington. 'Harold H. Wilson. Clarence Wilson, Council Grove, Kansas. 'Class of 1898 Paul Conwell, Lawyer, Kansas City, Missouri. Anna O. Crary-Brown, Arkansas. Charlotte M. Cottrell-Shelton, Morrill, Kansas. Millie Dillon, Teacher, Kansas City, Missouri. Kate Dougan, Topeka, Kansas. Marie Emery-George, Kansas City, Missouri. Rufus Emery, Lawyer, Seneca. Theodore Enderline, Banker, Seneca. Frank Geary, Banker, Seneca. Will Kennard, Lawrence, Kansas. Bessie Latimer-Dubach, Clark, South Dakota. Jennie Marvin-Funk, Oneida. Louis Sams, Doctor, Topeka, Kansas. Alberta Scoville-Spencer. Ella Scoville-Tredwell, New York City, New York. Mamie Sission-Leighton, Yampa, Colorado. Galen Snyder, Physician, Seneca. Alda E. Thompson-Peters, Kansas City Missouri. Roy Walters, Druggist, Atchison, Kansas. Class of 1899 Margaret Kinnan-Espey, Kearney, Nebraska. Cora Schofield, At home, Checotah, Oklahoma. Rose Harsh-Skinner, Seneca. Emerson Todd. Harry Thompson. Class of 1901 Chancy Gleason, Manufacturer, Salem, Oregon. 'Tiffin-. 11.1 ' K2 .. el, . - . . cf-ww .-. -1.-. ,. , .. . 1 15 .. ' .' Y-1 'v i' .Q EG. kv ,.. WMS 'K .. ,. ht, gi ,I Julius Henry, Contractor, St. Paul, Minnesota. Lewellyn Milliman, Falls City, Nebraska. J. J. Vorhees, Contractor, Seneca. Raymond VVilliams fDeceasedJ. Class of 1902 Clara Routh'Andrews, Osawatomie, Kansas. Gladys Timberlake-Burner, Sabetha, Kansas. Nina Poole-Faragher, Boston, Massachussetts. Reba Greenwood QDeceasedJ. Tom McNamara, Auburn, Nebraska. Elsie Baldwin-Slocum, Corning. Mable Young'-Vorhees, Seneca. Mamie YVilkinson, Post Office Clerk, Auburn, Washington. . Class Of 1903 Charles Hall, Banker, Auburn, Washington. Lount Firstenberger fDeceaseclJ. Maude Jenkins, Stenographer, Santa Ana, California. Ruth Kendall. I . Frank Smith, Steel Contractor, Kansas City, Missouri. Alvin Wilkinson, Auditor, Colombia, South America. Class of 1904 Agnes Conwell-Buehler, Seneca. Lester Campbell, Seneca. Grace Allen-Helfenstine. Lester Linn, Ordway, Colo1'ado. Class of 1905 Ethel Fuller-Corby, Kansas City, Missouri. Will Daniels, Postal Clerk, Kansas City, Missouri. Clarence Dennis, Lawyer, Santa Fe, Kansas. Paul Grady., Carrie Greenwood, Berkeley, California. Evelyn Bennett-Hall, Auburn, Washington. Helen Emery-Hill, Hoisington, Kansas. Minnie Taylor-Jenkins, Seneca. Mary Loggins, Nurse, Kansas City, Missouri. Ardie Peckenpaugh fDeceasedJ. Lenis Fuller-Sherman, Kansas City, Missouri. Class of 1906. Thomas Carmen, Lineman, California. Jessie Snyder-Everhard, Seneca. Glenn Fisher, Plumber, Corning, Iowa Claire Linn, Ordway, Colorado. Jessie Eichenlaub-McFarland, Topeka. Christine Snyder-Moore, Brenkleman, Nebraska. Archie Moore, Druggist, Brenkleman, Nebraska. Warren Morris, Stenographer, Topeka. Ethel Schofield, Checotah, Oklahoma. Edward Tillery, Kansas City, Missouri. Class of 1907 Edna Hale-Hansz, Seneca. Helen Hayes, Student at K. U. Jennie Herold, Instructor, Seneca schools. Ora Knepp, Book-keeper, Seneca. Emily Scrafford-Magill, Kelly, Kansas. Lillian Mason, Music Teacher, Seneca. Cecil Peret, Student, Colorado Sprinpgs. Lenta Fuller-Thomson, Seneca. 7 Nellie Hanks-IfVerner, Goff, Kansas. Julia Herold-Wherry. Nellie Young, Instructor, Seneca Schools. Lester Bloss, Student, Holton, Kansas, Clarence D1'own, Farmer Mountain View Mi ' , 7 , ssouri. Amanda Jennings-Emery, Kansas City, Missouri. Helen Hale, Musician, Lawrence, Kansas. N ff - . Class of 1908 George Adriance, Editor t'Courier-Democrat, Seneca. Pearl Ruse-Beaulieu, Sabetha. , Lucile Lincoln, Teacher, Ellensberg, Washington. Fred McGhee, Mail Carrier, Centralia. Edwin Mitchel, Traveling Salesman, Kansas City, Missouri Inez Thompson-Robertson, Seneca. Willa Schueneman, Teacher, Walnut, Kansas. Amos Smith, Farmer, Seneca. Alice Emery-Vorhees, Seneca. Roy Vorhees, Contractor, Seneca. Francis Wheeler, Teacher, Topeka. Milton Williams, Banker, Seneca. Class of 1900 Edgar Campbell, Lawyer, Wetmore, Kansas. Sylvia Achten-Campbell, Wetmore, Kansas. Erma Kieth, Artist, Seneca. ' Fredrica Bergen, Teacher, Topeka, Kansas. Mattie Mathews, Student, K. S. A. C. Florence Steele-Stevens, Kansas City, Missouri James Larue, Student, K. U. Mamie Larue, Lawrence. Leah Vernon-Osthend, Washington, Kansas. Ruby Dentler-Allen, Florence Tillery-Bailey, St. Louis, Missouri. Lavina Loggins, Kansas City, Missouri. Chester Vernon, Teacher, Kansas City, Kansas, Louis Hayes, Student K. U. 'Class of 1910 Hurst Fitzgerald, Student, Kansas City, Missouri. Grace Carmen-Fannen, Marysville, Kansas. Mary Davis-Schlaegal, Seneca. Zoie Gunter, Stenographer, Kansas City, Missouri. Clara Malloy, At home, Seneca. Ethel Shurtleff-Hatch, Washington, Kansas. Leo Draney, Student, Chicago. ' Gertrude Bruner-Elliot, Seneca. Ethel Townsend, Clerk, Seneca. Mamie Herold, Teacher, Seneca. Class of 1911. Leslie Henderson, Student, K. S. A. C. Hortense Iles-Walke1', Elkton, Florida. Ruth Smith, Student, K. U. John Emery, Banker, Seneca. Ethel Johnson-Gaston, Seneca. Lucille Collins, Bookkeeper, Seneca. Hazel Rucker, Teacher, Seneca. Edna Baldwin, Teacher, Corning, Kansas. Viola Bennett, Teacher, Seneca. Susie Hine, Teacher, Baileyville. Ina Freese-Byrne, Axtell, Kansas. Minnie Rust, fDeceasedJ Elsie Herold, At home, Seneca. Class of 1912 Lucy Young, Student, K. U. Agnes Smith, Student, K. U. Parthena Keith, Student, K. U. James Mason, Student, K. S. A. C. Andrew Herold, Student, K. S. A. C. Clifford Baldwin, Student, K. U. Fl01'81'lCE Hale, Student K. U. Charles Andrews, Student, Kansas City, Missouri. Roberta Bruner, Teacher, Seneca. Delphia Winkler, Teacher, Seneca. Clara Tyner, Teacher, Sabetha. .f- ' '. Ts -' 'wwf '-. v:-,z '. ,1: - - 1-'-:v.-- 5 '- .m,, ,, r f , 2 '- ii-:afm,2Y' , ,. af ia 1 isa -, . , - - ' 51,11-1..'g,.:.l-:...f -1. Grace Anthony, Teacher, Seneca Lola Burger, Teacher, Seneca Gladys Townsend, Teacher, Seneca Lela Johnson, Teacher, Seneca Lola Johnson, At home, Seneca Mamie Ford, At home, Independence, Kansas. Elizabeth Troughton, Photographer, Seneca George Belshaw, Pharmacist, Horton, Kansas. Cedric Routh, Clerk, Seneca Ned Mathews, At home, Seneca Helen Crandall, At home, Seneca. Grace Derr, At home, Goff, Kansas. Esther Stienmier, At home, Seneca Adolph Ochse, Teacher, Seneca Ada Gaston, Teacher, Seneca Class of 1913 Bernard Kampert, Student At K. U. George Kampert, Student At K. U. Grace Kerns, Student at State Normal Florence Taylor, Student at State Normal Ruby White, Stenographer, Tonganoxie, Kansas. Mable Britt, Stenographer, Atchinson, Kansas. Adeline Carman, Stenographer, Marysville, Kansas. Esther Dennen, Stenographer, Seneca. Franklin Parnell, Teacher, Seneca Elsie Peckenpaugh, Teacher, Seneca John Baldwin, Student at K. U. Helen Henderson, At home, Seneca Philomenia Koch, At home, Seneca. Georgia Smith, At home, Labette, Kansas. Mae Crandall, At home, Seneca. Amma Campbell, At home, Seneca. Helen Ford, At home, Seneca. Clarence Sig-ler, Boies, Iowa. Class of 1914. Audrey Myers, Student at Washburn. Margaret Worland, Student at K. S. A. C. Helen Lally, Student, Kansas City, Missouri. Earl Taylor, Student, Ottawa University. Clayton Griffiths, Student K. S. A. C. Embert Coles, Post Graduate, S. H. S. John Troughton, Stenographer, First National Bank Seneca. Raymond Hatch, Chicken Fancier, Seneca. Violet Dennis, Post Graduate, S. H. S. Paul Rust, Stenographer, Kansas City, Missouri. Alta Smith, Stenographer, Seneca. George Wetmore, Stenographer, Seneca. Mable Townsend, Teacher, Seneca. Winona Davis, Teacher, Baileyville, Kansas. Mildred Coles, Teacher, Seneca. Lois Hatch, Teacher, Seneca. Willard Jenkins, Rancher, Artesia, California. Mary Collins, At home, Seneca. Leslie Burger, At home, Seneca. Louise Drum, At home, Seneca. Lavina Tietz, At home, Seneca. Reba Paxton, At home, Seneca. Beatrice Reeves-Cass, Seneca. N , ,W ... T.. ,...,,:.,,. ., .. ,.. .,. ,..,.., ....- fi... Q it .4 S Fw ' if Ze I' , .,., , -N-A il! X if lit, fa fgltg G Z H A W MW M 7 , I 1. Kay!-v ' V ,ff ffl! ' :ug ' 7 f .Js I!! , hai W I, I 7 , A af ff I TM Q WWF M M gi in EDWARD J. OCHSE Base Ball, '12, '13, '14, '15, Fmt- ball, '12, '13, '14g Basketball. '14, Cheer Leader, '13, Ochestra, '11, 'lflz The District Attorney , '14, Track '15g S Clubg Gladstone .l.ite1'nry Society, '12, Polymnian Society, '15. MILDRED ALLENE G U .FFY Gladstone Society, Librarian '14, '15g A Strenuous Life, '15, Polymnian Society, '15: BERTHA I. CAMPBE LL Literati Society, '12, Calliopean Society, '15. CLARA SMITH Gladstone Literary Society, '12, Polymnian Society, '15. 5 eu S .--, . ,. f wi . vwtivlliuz 4 i'13P'f5'7 HERBERT WILSON JORDAN Track, '12, Gladstone Literary So- ciety, '12, Vice-President, '12g Pres- ident, '13, '14, '15, Football '13, '14- Basketball, '13, '14, The District At- torney, '14g A Strenuous Life, '15g Athletic Board, S Club, Cal- liopcan Literary Society, '15. FRANCES V. HEROLD Gladstone Literary Society, '12, Basketball, '11, '12, Calliopean So- ciety, '15, ERMA JEANETTE LEAK Treasurer Gladstone Society, '12, Literary Society Committee, '15g Sec- retary-Treasurer Juniors and Seniors, Teller High School Bank, Polymnian Literary Society, '15, AGNES ASSENMACHER Gladstone Literary Society, '12, The District Attorney, '14, Cal- liopean Society, l15. 1 , - X, I w...-.1-- ------- MILDRED MARGARET DENNIS Normal Trainingg Gladstone Liter- ary, 'l2g Calliopean Literaryj 15. THELMA IRENE WETMORE Normal Trainingg Gladstone Liter- ary Society, '12g Polymnian Society, '15. IVY LILLIAN TAYLOR Gladstone Literary Society, '12g Orchestra, '15g Assistant Joke Editor Tiger g Calliopean Literary Society 1 15. CECIL W. HAMLIN Gladstone Literary Society, '12g Vice-President, '15g Class Editor Tig'er g Polymnian Literary Society, '15. 5 n i iff' i 'L , ' . 1 .1 4 wg-.. 4 122 , ' ' it 'imiwmrm ARTHUR B. LEAK Football, '14, Baseball, '13, '14, '15, District Attorney, '14, A Stren- uous Life, '15, Business Manager High School News, '14, Manager, High School Play, '15, Athletic Board, Sabetha-Seneca Debate, S Club, Editor Tigger , '15, Manager Baseball, Gladstone Society, Re- porter High School News, '13, Mana- ger Track, '15. OTIS D. SMITH Literati Society, '12, The District Attorney , '14, A Strenuous Life , '15, JokeEditor ,Tiger , '15, President Literary Society, '15, Debating team, '15, Director, Reporter High School News, '14, FREDRICA HAUG Lite1'ati Society, The District At- torney '14, A Strenuous Life , '15, Treasurer Freshman Class, '12, Bookkeeper High School Savings Bank, '14. VERA I. RALPH Literati Society, '12, Basketball, '11, '12, '13, Literati Society, '15, EMBERT H. COLES Post Graduate-Football, '12, '13, '14, Captain Dick, '-135 The Dis- trict Attorney, '14, 'WA Stre-nuous Life, '15, Orchestra, '11g Editor High School News, '13, '14, Busi- ness Manager Tiger g Treasurer Literati Societyg S Clubg Cal- liopean Literary Society, '15, RAYMOND K. HATCH Post Gracluateg Football, '14, '15, Track, '14, fCaptJ '15, Baseball, 13, '14, '15, Gladstone Literary Society '11g Calliopean '15, S Club, '15, Athletic Board, '15. EVERETT J. PRICE Alternative Debaterg School Bank- erg High School Orchestra, '15. CHRISTINE ILES Gladstone Literary Society, '12, Sophomore Quartet, Polymnian Lit- erary, '15. N :L-fu V XQQ YE g 233 xxx -ry 3 pu, f' -Q Wi, :N Q 1,rv, 1Z'.x-,l wh JOHN F. TROUGHTON Post Graduateg Football, '13, 'lvlg Captain Dick , '13g The District Attorney ,'14p Reporter High School News, '14g Gladstone Literary So- ciety, '12g S Club. JOHN MEINBERG Special. . ,M ,. . , , X .lu ,. ,-,.u',i-fn 'cwaw Ja -- N . ,,,.,a. v.-ss. . V CLASS HISTORY. The Class of 1915 is a combination of two classes. In the year 1902 the following of the present Senior class enrolled in the first grade: Vera Ralph, Ivy Taylor, Agnes Assenmacher, Christine Iles, Fredrica Haug, Frances Herold and Arthur Leak. All of these completed the eight grades in this school, with one exception, Agnes Assenmacher attended the Parochial school for four years. She again joined the class in the Freshmen year. While in the second grade, Otis Smith joined the class and in the seventh grade Edward Ochse became one of the number. The other class was composed of the following: Bertha Campbell, Margaret Dennis, Mildred Guffy, Erma Leak and Herbert Jordan who began their school life in 1903. This class had the advantage that by the time they left the eighth grade, the ninth had been discontinued so they entered the Freshman class in 1911. Of this class, some have married, some have moved to other parts and others have gone to work here in Seneca. The married ones are: Sylvia fHockJ Grimm, Susie fBendonj Bennett, Vera fGunnJ Forbes. Gladys Alexander, Ella Bendon, Tryphenia Jones, Helen Purviance, Grace Britt, Martha Michailis, Geneva Kellar, Irene Brewer, Palmer Jones, Merrill Schlaegal, Harry Myers, do not reside in Seneca. Wilda Stine, Gladys and Lila Ott are telephone girls in Seneca, Cecil Bendon, Cecil Nash, Helena Neely, and Lesh Neely, are still at home. Erma Paxton, Grace Hassen, Virginia Bruner, Fannie Wetmore, Zella Bruner, Helen Zimmerman, Harold Gage, John Crandall, Earl Henderson and Williiam Crandall are planning on being Seniors next year. Early in it's Freshmen year this class showed lively spirit in organization. Officers elected were: Gladys Alexander, Presidentg Grace Britt-, Secretary, Philip W'eyant, Treasurer. Class colors were chosen and a collection taken to purchase the fine pennant which now adorns the east wall of the assembly hall. At the beginning of their Sophomore year officers were again elected: Herbert Jordan, President, Erma Leak, Secretary-Treasurer. A new member Everett Price, joined the class that year. About this time they began to look down from the dizzy position upon the Freshmen below, although some members became aware that they had to get down and work to hold this high position. When the class enrolled as Juniors there were but sixteen members in the class. The following officers were elected: Herbert Jordan, Presidentg Erma Leak, Sec- retary-Treasurer. All worked very hard and looked forward with pleasure to the day when they would be noble Seniors. There was much discussion and excitement over the annual banquet to be given the Seniors, but all went well and it was re- marked that it was the best arranged banquet ever given a Senior class by the Juniors. The next event was the Junior-Senior playg The District Attorney given May S, 1914. The Junior class as usual was well represented in the cast and helped materially in carrying that production to a success. A pa1'ty was given at the home of the president and thus ended the eventful year of 1914. We hope the history of this class will have been faithfully depicted in this year book for the year 1914-'15. N LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF '15. We, the honorable class of 1915, having gained, while making our struggle through S. H. S., many valuable earthly possessions do hereby bequeath the .following to our beloved schoolmates: 1. We do hereby bequeath, to good old S. H. S. our highly decorative class pennant, which is to adorn the walls of the assembly hall. 2. To the Juniors, we bequeath our good looks, talent, and charitable, cheery disposition. 3. To the Sophomores, our popularity, our class spirit, and our knowledge of flirting. 4. To the wee, little Freshies, our nerve, our excellent grades, and our good behavior. 5. To the first circus coming to town, our Campbell. 6. To the community of Sabetha we bequeath two brides-to-be, Misses Iles and Haug. T. To Miss Virginia a trip to the river Jordan. S. To Zella the high Price of powder. O. To 'Grit' we bequeath the funds necessary to purchase the Daily 'Herald'. 10. To the first newly-weds of t-he Junior Class, we bequeath the haunted house all in I good condition excepting the roof, which contains two Leaks. 11. To our future successors, we bequeath our ability to break laboratory apparatus, our efficiency in paper wad throwing, gum chewing and speech- making. 12. To Mr. Ross, we do bequeath 98 cents toward the construction of his bungalow. . 13. To Miss Andrews, we bequeath ia Metz 1915 model, with chauffeur. 14. To Miss Mangelsdorf, we bequeath the funds necessary for a trip to Wy- ommg. 15. To Mr. Mueller we bequeath our dignity, that he may pass it on to the next Senior class. 16. To the cause of liberal education we bequeath three schoolmarms, Agnes Mildred, and Margaret. 17. To a noted chauffeur in a neighboring town we bequeath our charming blonde Vera. 18. To the Chicago Grand Opera Company we bequeath a bass singer Ochse. 19. ,To Congress we bequeath an efficient Sergeant:-at-Arms, Hamlin. We hereby do declare this to be our last will and testament. The Class of 1915. ' Sftit ff'-1-1-i-v.-m-gay,--:arm A ' . ,f I 'ri .f NF ,f 1 . 1 , ,. e -M-i:.:4 t, Wi, ni f 1 L ' Q. l':1-'iw ,jx I ,rr in J-lv lm ,. ,. 1 frm 1 r f Wx gik ft 54-,A id 1 ' Q , A '- , .' ii W? :QQ 'f CLIPPINGS FROM THE WEEKLY CREEPER' ' February 29, 1925. Edited by Everett Gaylord B. Price in the interest of woman suffrage and national Prohibition. Subscription rates: One year to any address for the prom- ise of one vote. Two votes two years, etc. Couit Items: The case of R. K. Hatch vs. Otis Dally Smith will be heard by Judge Ochse on tomorrow afternoon. Smith, a prominent Druggist in this city, was given a prescription to fill by Miss Clara Smith, a young lady residing north of town. The Prescription was given to Miss Smith by a specialist for the purpose of reducing fat. Smith it is charged, by mistake added some highly nour- ishing ingredient and as a. result Miss Smith took on weight rapidly. Mr. Hatch is suing for heart balm, charging that since he could no longer reach around Miss Smith's waist, she believed his love was waning and he was jilted. It is the pop- ular belief that Hatch will win his case. I Personal Items: Word has been received here that Miss Ivy Taylor is to play in Paris at the Grand Opera House, June 21. Many of our readers will remember Miss Taylor as the marvelous child prodigy who so thrilled her audiences at the tender age of sixteen. Mrs. Herbert Jordan is here visiting with her parents the R. T. Bruner family. Her visit here was made the occasion of a reunion of the P. I. G. Club. This was a girls' club in S. H. S. back in 1915. Friends of Cecil Hamlin will be glad to hear that he has been appointed to the position of Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives by President Eugene V. Debs. It may not come as a surprise to some however since he showed ability along that line in the class meetings of 1915 in S. H. .S The weekly meeting of the O. M. C. was held last Friday at the home of Miss Agnes Assenrnacher. A very pleasant time was had and a charming luncheon was servefd by the hostess. Those in attendance were: Vera Ralph, Margaret jand Violet Dennis, Mildred Guffy, Thelma Wetmo1'e, Erma Leak, Bertha Campbell, Ivy Taylor and Hazel Anthony. r Editorial: The greatest enemy the Womaii's Rights Union has to contend With is the Bachelor's Association. This nefarious Association originated back in 1915 with Messrs. John Troughton, Arthur Leak and Embert Coles as chief instigators. Troughton however is the only charter member who has lived up to his vows. Sabetha NOUBS: Mrs. Christine Iles-Simpson has just returned from a trip around the world with her husband William Simpson. Mr. Simpson is a great orator, having received his training in Sabetha High School. Mrs.. Fredrica Haug Worwag has just buried her husband John. The community sympathized with her and we hope she may do better on her next attempt. It is rumored she is to marry Milton Ford of Seneca. N I . V is i o pci ca . -ff-1-1--sv---.1-.,,,,,......,.. ,J N X 59' ,f xxx! Q egg 2 . 13,51 'ig 5 3 -5 , W' f c Q 'IYU , Q. fm, 'f 4' 1 4 .P X N WX f fi X ' X ff l ff! Q 2 qi x -. ,f X :D 7-J b ' 0 LJ 4 5 X 4 f 1 A' ,Y fn I A, w ry f K ' I J E f l 19 N M N ,---.1 .,-,.,--.--1 ' .. x .- ' ' ' ' -rn-.,v1-xi.. 'X--' va-J' A , , A .. V, . K.f. TU1' ROW, FROM LEFT TO HIGHTgSINCLA1K, HA RT, JAPIIET, NASH. BRUNER. YVETMORE, WELLS, KILL, DUNNELY, MICHAELIS MIDDLE ROW-HENDERSON, CARPENTER, CRANDALL. K. FORD. P. ALLEN, COLLINS, E. HENDERSON. J. CRANDALL, DENNEN, GAGE LOWER ROW-A. FORD. GROLLMES. PAXTON. MILLEN. DONAHUE, ZIMMERMAN. Z. BRUNER, GRTFFITHS, HALL. KOBLITZ Paul Allen I . President .......... Secretary-Treasurer .. Vice-President ...... Flower . . . Juniors Colors .................................. Class Motto. Ascede etse sag-za sint asperaf' Class Roll Byron Collins Dewey Carpenter Grace Griffiths .. Red and White Rose Red and White Rowland Dennen Kenney Ford Byron Collins Fred Hunt Dewey Carpenter Asa Ford Harry Koblitz Harold Gage John Crandall Will Crandall Loretta Wells Zella Bruner Fanny Wetmore Meredith Henderson Earl Henderson Virginia Bruner Bernice Nash Agnes Japhet Helen Grollmes Grace Griffiths Grace Donahue Pansy Hall Fanny Wetmore Lnora Kill Ethel Hart Erma Paxton Buelah Millen Golda Donnely We the Junior class do claim with all seriousness, that we are destined to make a mark in this world. A mark such as will become a class of so good a reputation, as we the class of '16 have already attained. Now friends, to ldo justice to ourselves, we first turn your attention to Little Harold the Gage and barometer of the illus- trious Junior class. What can he become except a great statesman? Oh, friends with he alone our class would be willing to give the pencil with which the marking is to be done. But he is not alone in his greatness. We have debators who already are termed great. Look at Miss Donahue. We insist that she is espec- ially long on debate. In music we excel, standing second to The Great Rus- sian only. In this Miss Hart is our representative. Next we turn to athletics. In this we have a number of participants. Carpenter stands ready to hurl the hammer of Thor far beyond the mark set by that famous Norsman. We are willing to let the hundred yard dash rest with Asa Ford, and the high jump, in which we have specialized, we leave with Kenny Ford whose record is 35 4-16 inches. And we could go on and on citing instance after instance of certain glory that mem- bers will bring to this illustrious class. But Ah! Sad word! Space will not per- mit! Suffice to say that our posterity will look back upon the class of 1916 as the one bright spot in the history of S. H. S. . T'fJr!'5i1,', T ' ' , 'r ' fe... Wg., ,Q f5.f4rr5v,L. ,y' Y,,,,?.4g,LiJ W ..-5.:,L,,-. ,I R- ,fi V - 'rv '- L.. . far- f - V' , - 1 fn? ' .1 1 i. , ,., f.f, H f , ff, f 4 are 7 Xe U My x R91 'i 'U' JUNIORS. It was in the fall of 1912 that our class consisting' of thirty-one members enter- ed Seneca High School. We were a very green and ignorant class but we were planning upon becoming smarter each succeeding year. Our instructors were Mr. Mueller, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Bailey, Miss Pease, Miss Smart and Miss Stevenson. We elected Byron Collins President, Paul Allen Secretary, Fred Hunt Treasurer and Kenny Ford Sergeant-at-Arms. Our colors were red and white but We Were too young to chose a class flower or motto. We entered our Sophomore year and found the following teachers awaiting us. M1'. Mueller, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Brown, Miss Andrews, Miss Mangelsdorf and Miss Stevenson. All thirty-one of us were very much brighter than We were the year before and soon held ourselves far above the Freshies. Gladys Jermane was elected President, Grace Griffiths Vice-President, and Dewey Carpenter Secretary- Treasurer. Being a sociable, happy bunch, we had many frolics, two of which were at the home of Gladys Jermane and Meredith Henderson both of whom were splendid en- tertainers. Another notable event was the Freshman-Sophomore picnic at Koehler's Grove. The only excitment was the loss of a baseball and Kenney Ford's futile attempt to catch a ball with his eye. In our Sophomore class we had many talented members. Loretta VVells Won a prize of one rdollar offered by the High School News for the best description of a high school student. Gladys Jermane also received favorable mention for her essay entitled A'Snow Bound which was published in one of the Seneca papers. Waiting on the threshold of our Junior year we found twenty-three eager men and women accompanied by Mr. Mueller, Mr. Fairchild, Mr. Ross, Miss Andrews, Miss Mangelsdorf and Miss Smith. We now hold ourselves nearly above the Sen- iors. Byron Collins was again elected President, Dewey Carpenter Secretary- Treasurer. We have had one party at the home of Loretta Wells and ll Sophomore-Junior party at Agnes Japhet's. At both places, all the guests. expected and enjoyed a splendid time. We were represented in the high school orchestra by Lnora Kill, Ethel Hart and Asa Ford. Byron Collins, Grace Griffiths and Ethel Hart represented our class in the dual debate with Sabetha. Grace Griffiths, Zella Bruner, Earl Henderson and Fred Hunt served on the Athletic board. We were represented in the play cast this year by Grace Griffiths, Loretta Wells, Ethel Hart, Harold Gage, Byron Collins, Fred Hunt, Earl Henderson, Rowland Dennen and Paul Allen. From .the rapid strides of this class in the past three years it may be taken that we will very ably fill our place as Seniors in 1916. N X N 15.1. 1 Sopho L px If ff 'A Q 3 WIK I 1- 'I x I x W ggf w, x I Eff 6 41' ff 1' MM W! 'V ul 71, J, f ff I ,W v WJ' 4' ff! ,MMW gwfrfw Lglfll f.i.iIM WM X ,M ' iw ?2...L 5 uf W5 IN THOUGHT ...,...,-W,f1,i1,..,.. --W... --.M-.-.,....,..1,..Q... -., . Q J I w-4 f' I- ' Axx A !m to D 6 4 f l , 5:9 sf I fs 7544 lff mul 4 is ' U QM OFCS W4 Q, -I T2 I LI 175 IN REALITY 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. .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 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 a - A ,,- ' . - Ffw S1 .Wm 5 'I fix W: e Infantile ,.fw-w,m.1.mv..11- ,wwe , A .14 r ag W 1 'N 1 x 7 'Q My 2 Order of Freshmen 5.5-Q FM Q., 3 ,. h 7 , V '- I ' - 'g f f lsralwff-il,i', . ' -X: . 1 iff. W2 '9Sf1, J4:?i '.-:'f'f1 f,.-L?.QLfe' I' TOP ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-ROOTS, PHILLIPS, JAPIIET. BURGER. ROWLAND, RALPH, ALLEN. THOMPSON. HENDERSON. CLIFTUN MIDDLE ROWSANDREWS. BENSIIOFF, SHURTLEFF, STINE, KERNS. BAILEY, NASH, ZIMMERMAN, .TERMANE LOWER ROW-COLES, GAGE, WETMORE. O'NEI,LL, BAIJESIIEIM, FORD, DENNEN. SINCLAIR. GUNN lr .. X JH , ,xx Q Y a life Q Freshmen President- ......... .. Chas. Jer-mane Vice-President ....... .. Burdette Nash Secretary-Treasurer . . . ............ . . . Emily Bm-gel, Class Roll Crcta Roots Mildred Phillips Mabel Japhet Emily Burger Hilah Rowland Meta Ralph Mary Allen Nina ,Thompson Ethel Henderson Blanche Clifton George Andrews Leroy Benshoff Elmer Shurtleff Arthur Stine Earl Iierns Armell Bailey Burdette Nash Berlin Zimmerman Charles Jermane Fern Coles Lois Gage Lela Badeshiem Dorothy O'Neill Cecilia Wetmore Mary Ford Abbie Clair Dennen Georgia Sinclair Beulah Gunn When the Editur asked me to right this here peice of litichure I didnt have much english traning so I got me a english book and studied it 9, long while until I got purty good and this is the konsequense. It was purty hard to right an essa but I wrote an essa in the seventh gralde on a duck which the teacher said was the best in the hole class. I asked the editur if this was all right and he said yes but I hadnt said anything about the freshmen. We was shure glad to get in high school cause we got to play with the stuff in the room which Mr. Ross stays in and we was glad too cause Mr. Ross get a bottle of milk every morning and we all like milk and we think the women teachers like the boys in our class cause they are always hanging around us and watching us but meby that aint the reason. Well because I dont no anything else I will clothes and I am shur the editur will print this cause I no he nose good litichure when he sees it. Editor's Note.-This was actually handed to us by a Freshmen. Name of author sent to all who send us six cents to cover cost of postage and packing. fp . . - - .W B ' wi f i ffiliwi , - - 2 8' FRESHMEN HISTORY On the morning of September seventh at about 8:30, a peculiar ,noise was heard in the region of the west entrance of the assembly hall. As the cause of it approach- ed the noise grew louder and louder, until it burst into an uproar. The Freshmen class of 1918 was entering S. H. S. To every one but themselves, this class seemed to be the nearest approach to zero in the intellectual scale, of any class that had yet entered the high school. As the weeks passed by, their opinion of themselves decreased, until, at the end of the first six weeks, the burden of study and terror of examinations had weighed so heavily upon them, that their knees quaked as they walked. If by chance a Senior or faculty member passed by they assumed the air of worshippers. It seemed to the upper classmen that this new addition to S. H. S. was gradually finding it's place. To the Freshmen who will read this we wish to say. Do not let these few dis- paraging remarks dishearten you, for next year you will assume the dignified title of Sophomores, anid then you can turn a -scornful eye upon another freshmen class equally as green as your own, if that ispossible. l 1 N IN MEMORIAM Louis Gaston Gladys Jermane -fi-L' N L.. -.. - . THE CHAPERON. Dear Miss Chaperon: I am deeply in love with 3 Freshman girl who fails to return my affections. What can I do to secure her love ?--Bob Iles. Wait patiently, and your love, if true, will be returned. Dear Chaperon: I want to kiss my best girl, but haven't the cheek. What shall I do? -Everett Price. ' Use your lips and her cheek. Dear Chaperon: - Is it very wrong for Seniors to play 'Post Office' at their parties ?-R. K. Hatch. Of course not, if you are foolish enough to enjoy it. Dear Chaperon: I, a Freshman am deelply in love with the principal of my high school. How may I be sure that it is not in vain 7-Lois Gage. Propose to him and see what he says. Dear Chaperon: I am in love with a young man who is a barber. I would mar- ry him if I felt that it was a noble profession.-Frances Herold. Yes, think how he beautifies mankind. Dear Miss Chaperon: Is it unladylike to go 'Hunting' unchaperoned.-Ivy. No, indeed, if you enjoy the sport. Dear Chaperon: I would like to go with a girl who is in my class. She does not live in Seneca, but in Baileyville. I have asked her to go places with me, but she has 'stung' me six times. What shall I do ?-Paul Allen. If at first you don't succeed try, try, again. Dear Chaperon: No, John it is not proper to chase a girl home from play practice. Dear Miss Chaperon: I have a true friend who lives in the suburbs of Seneca whom I would like to present with some little token of appreciation for his interest in me. What would be appropriate?-Ethel Hart. A pleasant smile, or a bolt of baby ribbon, a tatting shuttle or a hope chest would be very appropriate. Dear Chap-cron: I am 'crazy' over a certain Sophomore girl who will not speak to me altho' we used to go together. How can I place myself in her affection once more?-Arthur Leak. Never mind, the course of love never runs smooth. Roland: Yes, it is a breach of etiquette to tell a girl that you would not ask her for another date for a 'five'. A Herbert: It is not customary to give a young lady an article of jewelry unless you are engaged to her. Earl Henderson: No, we don't think that large feet should be a hin.drance. If she really loves you she will overlook such a minor detail. Dear Chaperon: I am a beautiful young high school girl of sixteen. I am search- ing for a husband and would like to know if it is alright to get him through the Matrimonial Bureau.-Olive Culver. Yes, but you had better wait a few years before confining yourself to one man. Dear Chaperonz My short stature is a great handicap to me especially in an amateur production in which I have a part. What would you suggest to make me taller. -Grace Griffiths. Tie a fifty pound weight to your ankles and hang from a pole every morning for thirty minutes. Increases your height two inches per day. S WW DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Having come to the conclusion that it was necessary for a girl to have an educa- tion in the work which she should minister to the highest welfare of a family the Home Economics Course was put into the Seneca High School in 1911. The object of the course is to arouse in the girl an interest in the home and make her more able to do the work for which woman has been chosen. The course includes: Study of Food Principles Cookery of Foods according to these Principles Serving of Foofds Study of Dress Making of Garments The following teachers have served in this department: Miss Alice Keith Miss Euphemia Smart-Cannon Miss Bertha Mangelsdorf .--Lf..4.....,,,f -T. 4- . e-, .. , -be '41 'ifiwayl , THE SENECA HIGH SCHOOL To the young men and women of Seneca and vicinity desiring to acquire a high school education either as preparing for college or as a foundation for some calling in life, the Seneca high school offers exceptional opportunities. The faculty is made up of men and women graduated from our State University or from nur standard colleges. Each has made a specialty of the subject he or she has been assigned to teach. The work of the Seneca high school has been organize-d into four departments: College Preparatory, Commercial, Normal Training, and General. Courses in do- mestic science and agriculture are also offered, thus giving a wide range of electives. Various forms of athletics are encouragedg such as football, baseball, basket ball, and track work. This work has, during the past year, been carried on under very com- petent instruction. The aim is to provide for all-round physical development, for all students. An orchestra under the direction of a competent musician has been an attractive feature of high school activities this year, and has received such an impetus that it is pretty certain to be a permanent institution of the high school. The Seneca high school is fully accredited by the University of Kansas, and is also a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and High Schools. It has excellent facilities for carrying on laboratory work and also a well selected library. 'B f -.,. .,,..,.. 1 V - V, :W N I if -Q.- iii, t .' Lays-,v,Q::,1i-r5.2 .'sl'1.i ' X X X X x . . , U n gg if 5 - L K . ,WN -- I, -Q' I I- I' Z- 6 ' q 55 Q 53? ' - if , 5-ff x - 'ff ,'L' ' ff ,f s Y? 5 V , 1 5231 0 3 , 6:5-gjmi ififi' CUIBEEBKUUZAUTUMQ ,W 3 :fi'V2 f9'f'! ' -.a gxwm w ' , ' ' . .. P -1. . ,' M f N A I., . ' jv, i f - ' - ' W : H ,u 1, - T ' T-T. 4R:.-3 'Z 2 we .'v 3 i v. ,, ,, ,. ., , . .1 V he ,fy f , amass ,,a.i.1 , ,,, .1.- ,. S CLUB Top Row Lower Row Arthur Leak Harold Gage Fred Hunt Byron Collins John Troughton Raymond Hatch Earl Henderson Edward Ochse Carl Iles Kenney Ford John Meinbergg Herbert Jordan James McCallister Embert Coles The S Club is composed of those men who have been awarded letters for high school athletics. Its activities have been merely social so far, but it is hoped that in the next year it can be organized permanently and will co-operate with the athletic board on questions pertaining to athletics. N N-xii. it 4 .- if-rf-M' X' ' ,. 1 4 ' LEA Ii sn l'1'Il uuhlis 1:,xLl'll 'lHxY1,u1: HAMLIN TIGER STAFF Arthur Leak .. .......,........... ...... E ditor-in-Chief Otis Smith .. ........... Joke Editor Ivy Taylor . .. . . -Assistant Joke Editor Vera Ralph ,. ........ Alumni Editor Cecil Hamlin .. ..........................,. Senior Class Editor Embert Coles .,.............................. Business Manager Should the cause of your name appearing in some of the less serious matter in this book need explanation we offer the following: Some of you, by your actions have merited these roasts, Some of you we hold grudges against, Some of you would have done the same had you been in our position And the rest of you would have been sore if you had been left out. The Editors. N.. ., ..,,.,.., .., .5 .. .. , L K.. f ' xliwluti .iJ'f.k.? WM R!.a,y s., '- ,. .. f fm, f l li. Illixlviclisux ,lulclmx lII'N'I' miss II.X'I'l'll lf.xIl:c'llll,lr LEAK uiillfl-'I'1'Hs l:l'1:uF:1: liI:l'NlClc ATHLETIC BOARD M1-, C, C, Fairchild ,, .......... Athletic Coach Mr. Paul Ross ..... ........... A thletic Coach Earl Henderson .. Captain Football fPres.j Fred Hunt ....,. .......... C aptain Baseball ' Manager Football Herbert Jordan .. ................... .. Captain Basketball Raymond Hatch .. ...... Captain Track Zella Bruner .... Captain Basketball Grace Griffiths ............ Secretary Emily Burger . . . . . . Non-Athletic Member Arthur Leak .....................,............ Manager Baseball Manager Track The Athletic Board was organized for the purpose of settling all matters pertaining to athletics. Heretofore this has been done by the various managers and captains in a haphazard manner. It was thought better to organize the captains and coaches into a. body who could treat these matters in a business like way. The experiences of the board this year have been very satisfactory and it is very probable that it will become a permenant organization. N fur--Q-v -rv. an A ' ' - ' V c f'1ff--R:7,f.- , 'r,xYLo1: s11U1:TLEiv1-' BAILEY vmcn ocusn ix, lflllilb nim- .7 ERMANE KlLL Il. CULLI NS, I3il'ur:lo1' STINIC S. H. S. ORCHESTRA Miss Ruth Collins, Director Misses Ethel Hart and Ivy Taylor .............. Charles Jerrnane ................ Lima Kill ...... Armcll Bailey .... Elmer Shurtleff .. Everett Price Asa Ford ..... Edward Ochse ......... Arthur Stine ..................................... First First Second Second Piano Violin Violin Violin Violin Cornet Cornet Flute Drums At the This year saw the first real interest displayed in a high school orchestra. first call nearly every one in the high school capable of handling an instrument, re- sponded. Mr. Mueller saw the worth of such an organization and secured the valu- able services of Miss Ruth Collins as Director. The efficiency of her work has been displayed in some of the excellent programs the orchestra has rendered during the latter part of the year. Their interpretation of difficult numbers is almost equal to that of professionals. .-2 i'vQa1:4la9 fe,-. A zu. si'.e.J.iL?!Sisii2fhv . f ' Q . . 'i' 717 ' 1 .IUIIILXN Slll'I'lI LEAK ll Xll'l' lilClI l4'l'I'IlS CULLINH DEBATE. The year of 1914 marked the entrance of Seneca High School into the field of debating. At the beginning of the year a class was organized for the purpose of giving instruction along the line of elementary argumentation. Later the high school became a member of the Kansas High School Debating League and XVEIS paired with Sabetha for a dual debate. The question assigned to this district was Resolved that the State of Kansas should adopt a Minimum Wage for Women Engaged in Industrial Occupations . Ethel Hart, Arthur Leak and Herbert Jordan, coached by Prof. Fairchild, upheld the Affirmative side of the question at home while the Negative team, composed of Grace Griffiths, Byron Collins and Otis Smith, under the direction of Prof. Ross, debated at Sabetha. Although our teams did exceptionally well, both debates resulted in a two to one decision for the oppo- nents. Defeat in the first attempt, however, has not discouraged Seneca High School ufd with experienced debators, the year 1915 will undoubtedly bring more success along' this particular line N ,...4...-......c..-t..,........,.n...A SMITH DENNEN CVLVER MEINBERG JORDAN E. LEA If HART IQURGER LITERARY. Feeling the need of some activity along the line of literary endeavor in high school, two literary societies were formed at the beginning of the second term. Ethel Hart, President with Olive Culver, John Meinberg and Emily Burger composed the committee of the Calliopean Society, While Otis Smith, President with Erma Leak, Helen Jordan and Rowland Dennen made up the committee of the Polymnian Society. Both gave several very interesting programs throughout the second term. Every other Friday afternoon was devoted to these literary programs at which times some remarkable talent was displayed by various members of the student body and of the faculty as well. These programs give each student opportunity to appear before an audience and express himself, thereby gaining' confidence in himself. For this advantage alone they are to be commended although it is but one of many that could be enumerated should it be necessary to give cause for their continuance, B, , . MEINBERG HUFIFY CULES LFLX li lIAR'l' ALLEN U. SMITH DENNEN WELLS COLLINS CARPENTER HAGE HAUG HUNT E. HENDERSON GRIFFITIIS JORDAN L. -.2 M 1 , I V 1 ,,m4l,VL,:i, ,- . . ,'.gi,,, ,4,1'y.y , .- ' f A STRENUOUS LIFE. Presented April 23rd, at the Auditorium under direction and Fairchild. Cast of Characters in the order in which they appear. Nugata, Japanese Servant ............................ Mrs. Wigginton Wiggins, The landlady .. . Professor Magee, Director of the 'Gym' . Widow Maguire, known as 'The Widow' .. Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Wiggins Niece .. Tom Harrington, Football Captain .. Reginald Black, his chum ............ .. Byron Harrington, Tom's father ................... Dulcie Harrington, Tom's sister from High School James Roberts, 'Freshman' .................... Dan Davenant, from the Hills ...................... Marian Davenant, His daughter ...................... William Everett James, New Professor from Stanford Dawley, a collector ................................,. Synopsis. Professors Ross Otis Smith . Loretta Wells Earl Henderson . Mildred Guffy Ethel Hart Embert Coles .. Arthur Leak Herbert Jordan . Fredrica Haug . Byron Collins John Meinberg Grace Griffiths Rowland Dennen Fred Hunt Act 1. Reception room of Mrs. Wiggins boarding-house, near the University Qf California. Morning. Act II. Same. Afternoon. Act III. Same. Evening. Time-Present. Place-The college town of Berkeley. Just across the bay from San Francisco. This is the fourth annual high school play presented entirely by high school tal- ent, the high school orchestra furnishing the music for the production. A large royalty was paid in order to secure something good in a manuscript and sufficient time was spent in practice to insure its successful production. .. ..,5,,i,.W IQ-QW.. i , . t, 4 .. A HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM. It is conceded by everybody that has given the matter any thought, that no edu- cation is complete that does not provide for a proper physical development of the in- dividual. Athletics and the exercises of the gymnasium are especially demanded by adolescent boys and girls, to give a natural outlet for the impulses and energies that seem so strong at this period of life, and at the same time to direct their activities into channels that will give skill and alertness in meeting the emergencies of life. We need a gymnasium. No community project that can be entered into at this time is of more vital importance than aproperly constructed and well-equipped gymnasium. Let us all boost for the gymnasium. Let the high school boys and girls get back of this proposition and it will carry. This community is rich enough to build one, and will as soon as we realize its importance. 'S fi I oiiigxfgfsgf 2 1 1 H33 76 Kfff X33 X I EQ -KX-if - XLI' J f i irii -'X ' A H-.,,-, ' !, ,H 15, ,ff g : X W fk---f 1 fg 671' fri ff' V ff' lA x,fZff 'Y. ' ,f X. ff ' , f V A W- ' ' fl V X fa '77 flf -LQ :ff --as 5 --ff. !, f fy A-A i u- ,, v,,, ---gQff+' 'df It : 'iT'i..., 7 ' fff V ::l pq ig1i. , 1 4,5 3ff g kgffj 0 Wf ff? f ff X ,f 5,34 lf' ' U! 1 4 A ,W if W I WN rw . , ,,., W, Mm :1i32 ?2w' . . 'L ' 'A ' Mx ,-fy .5 - L3 im' - , L4 J We M14 K '. N' f-15 'Q '-vi, TN rs : . u,:Y'L . 2--.:,,,.' f:'.ja'! f 4', 'mS. ,.af', - ww '- Y, .' ' ' ' , W J , Q ' :df , ' , L' ' -N L :WT RZ. if f'f q Lf ' 175 ,. ? Vu 5 1 4 E' 75, X V ,, 1 -, ,ig ,I - -f S 54, 14 .-1132 FOOTBALL. Captain Earl Henderson and captain for 1915, started the 1914 season, an ex- perienced player. Up until the Sabetha game, when he was forced out of the game -th .1 broken arm like' played a brand of football which made him the favorite wi . , choice of the squad for next year's captaincy. The loss of 'lke's' cool nerve and in- domitable spirit, combined with the loss of his kicking' foot, had much to do with the reversal of form which the team had in mid-season. With 'Ike' back at his regular position, at left half, we cannot help but have a strong team in 1915. Raymond Hatch our big right half, is a man whose place will be hard to fill. There was no single man on the team who contributed as materially toward our suc- cessful season as Ray Hatch. During the entire season and in every game 'Hatch' played steady versatile football and never failed, when called upon to carry the pig skin into the opponents' territory. There is probably no doubt but that Kenny Ford was the most consistent man on the team this year. From the time the referee started the Axtell game until the last whistle blew on Thanksgiving, our big fullback was 'on the job' and when yards were hard to get, it was generally Kenny who was called upon to plunge the line for a 'first down and ten to go.' The past season had not progressed very far before last year's center had proven his ability to 'come back'. The back field men could always depend on a true pass from Edward Ochse and his speed and brilliant tackles as a safetyrrobbed our oppon- ents of numerous touchdowns. Byron Collins although a new man at the game was able to hold down a guard in a satisfactory manner. Byron showed up exceptionally well in the Holton game aiding materially in stopping our mid-season slump. He will make a strong bid for a back field position next year. Until the Goff game, when he had his knee dislocated at guard, and was forced out of the game for the rest of the season, Carl Iles could be counted on to make a hole in the opponents' line or on the defensive to stop their line plunges. Barring accident Carl will be one of our most reliable line men next year. Arthur Leak looked like mighty green material at the first of the season but no man ever developed a football head more rapidly than Art. Art started the football season by showing up brilliantly in the Axtell game and from then on until the end of the season played a steady, consistent game. Embert Coles played an exceptionally strong left tackle. Coles was one man on the team who could play several positions equally well. The heady offensive work at tackle and steady offensive tackling at short end marked him as one of the most re- liable consistent players on the team. Coles, if back next year, would undoubtedly occupy a back field position. Our little end and quarter back. John Troughton cannot be praised too much. Once John learned the rudiments of the quarter back position, he handled the team like a veteran. The size and weight of his opponents did not daunt our plucky quar- ter back, when playin' long end on the defensive. It was not an unusual sight to to see the opponents back field mowed down like ten pins on an attempted end run, and when the mass had straightened itself out, to find John at the bottom tightly grip- ping the man with the ball. If John returns next year, he will undoubtedly cover himself with glory as the pilot of the team. . Although Meridith Henderson did not get to play much, because of his lack of We1IsTl1t, he Slwwed, when given an opportunity, a quality of football, which will un- questionably assure him a position on the 1915 team. Everyone admits that'Chick' is all Sand. grit, and ginger and that there isn't a yellow inch in his makeup. Burdette Nash, another sub-end, showed promise of making the regular team next year. Burdette is a good tackler and at receiving the ball on forward passes, those fingers of his are 'plumb sticky'. K -., Amnnwvmv-w x v .. , ' X. .. ' 2 A Harry Kohlitz was a find of the latter part of the season, and only played a part of the Sabetha game. For a .raw recruit, he showed up very well. If Harry comes out and sticks by the job next year, there is no reason why he cannot have a regular position, as he has the required strength and size. James McCallister who played right end in several games this season was a hard man to beat in spilling interference and not in a single instance, did a half find, that he had been able to 'box' Mack in. Herbert Jordan who was pilot of the S. H. S. team, until the injury of Capt. Henderson took him to left half, was one of our most valuable men, and his playing contributed much to our success in the first three or four games. A bad ankle kept him out of the game some at the end of the year, and S. H. S. can realize to a certain extent what his loss will mean to us next year. Asa Ford one of our sub-ends did not mix into the games much this year but his consistent work at practice marks him as one who can be depended upon next year. Rowland Dennen who played sub tackle this year, will undoubtedly be of great value to the team next year. Dennen is especially strong at getting through the line and the tackle who plays against him has a hard time keeping him located. He was elected Athletic Manager for the coming year. Haro-ld Gage who played the right tackle position this year, contributed a large amount of strength to our football team. His weight and action make him the hardest hitting man on the team, and his 'rolly polly' tackle swings always resulted in good gains. John Meinberg who entered late in the season played his first game against Holton at right guard, the position which he held the remainder of the season. His weight was a. great asset to the team and our opponents seldom tried more than one play through his part of the line. To any one who saw the Seneca High School team in action this year little need be said about our left end, Fred Hunt. His spectacular touchdown in the first Sabetha game, together with his consistent defensive work in every game of the season, marks him as one of the best ends in the country. i'z3.4Eii9Zf':?:.iism -' . IIEXXIQX HIXHI2 III'N'I' NI, IIICXIIITIIS f Xl I I N III I. III-INDI-IIKSHN HVIISIC NASH LIT.-KK N BASE BALL Owing to the necessity of publishing The Tiger before th end of the school year, we are unable to give this section of athletics -a write up for the season of 1915. On the page opposite you will find the likeness of those who it is thought will become members of this yea1 s squad. We were unfortunate to lose two star players last year through graduation. Earl Taylor left a big gap in our pitching staff and the loss of Clayton Griffiths on short- stop position will be felt keenly. But from the prospects this early in the season we feel confident that we will have a squad capable of upholding the undefeated record sen by our base ball team last year. Following is our probable schedule for the season of 1915. Seneca at Axtell, April 9th. Seneca at Sabetha, April 16th. Goffs at Seneca, April 23rd. Axtell at Seneca, April 30th. Sabetha at Seneca, May 7th, 'Q -if P l :mm , - A , . , V M' f55Lv1cai1-wrwyfqi A V f ' f . f 2 . i'w'- ww 'fm . .vAE'2i,lE 1'f f ', fax:-I 1- f . A fr 1 -. 'ii ., '- ,:Q.,x . :w1. ' f, ' A , '- H1 w- H' .fw7'.fT 5f'f5?a' F, , ,- ,fgglg , TRACK , For the first time in many years Seneca will participate in track athletics. We are especially fortunate in having an experienced coach this year and anticipate winning the championship of Nemaha County again. Some probable material is listed below: Dash-Hatch, Edward Ochse, Carpenter. Middle Distance-Hunt, Jordan, Coles, Dennen, Collins, Henderson. Long Distances-E. Henderson, Asa Ford, Allen. Shot-K. Ford, Hatch, Gage. Field Events-Dennen, Jordan, J. Crandall. May 14th is the date set for a Nemaha County Track Meet at the Fair Grounds. It is thought that nearly every school of consequence in the county will be represented, in at least some of the events. 5 , , new , 4 . , ,,,szf,e , W .,',:,:'.Ji'ffM Zi a W . r . -, 2.5 . ' . ' . ,' ...Q-1.f..i,.:? vw we - - 2 Y Sept. 7. A DIARY. Fall term opens. Three new instructors. F1'eshmen somewhat low ered in standard. Seniors play their part in looking dignified. Sept-. 8. Freshmen getting initiated. Sept. 9-10-11. Lots of rain. A wet time at the fair. Sept. 14. Plans 1-aid for annual high school reception. Sept. 15. Geometry getting puzzling and mysterious. Sept. 16. M1'. Ross' nerves getting steadier. Sept. 17. During fire drill Camera Fiends break perfectly good cameras in attempting to snap some Juniors. Sept. 19. Bachelor Club organized. Arthur Leak is living up to his vows, but the order forgot to forbid its members using endearing pet names. Sept. 21. Prin. Fairchild inflicts another Chapel exercise on the suffering student body. Sept. 22. Maude out for football practice. Sept 23. Some of the football boys got too familiar with Maude resulting in several scratched faces. Sept. 24. Seniors ask Frances Herold if they may visit her when she goes to Washington, D. C. Sept. 25. Hig'h School reception at A. O. U. W. hall. Beautifully decorated. Freshmen pennant resembles the class in color. Sept. 28. Fredrica's and Christine's trip 'to Post Office getting to be a daily occurrence. Sept. 29. Football practice getting heavier. Axtell next Friday, opens the season. Much speculation as to who will 'make it'. Sept. 30. SBlllO1'S discuss Annual and High School News, with Annual on the long end of the argument. Oct. 1. First visit of spirit to S. H. S. on account of first football game tomo1'row. Mr. Mueller notifies student body that no rooters will be allowed to accompany te am. Much regretting of the fact. l Oct. 2. Student body holds breath while waiting for score from Axtell. Much rejoicing at the Bulletin Board, when they read-Ai-:tell 6-Seneca 20. Oct. 3. News received that two football players visited 'Fayreland' last Friday night in a Cadillac. Oct. 6. A need of cheerleaders is felt. Bernice Nash and Agnes Japhet were elected by the Rooters Club. Oct . 7. Christine wants to know how to bluff the teachers. Mr. Ross getting nervous. He has to lead chapel tomorrow. Oct. 8. Oct, 9. Some 'pep'Y among the students. Goff is coming. Soaking rain couldnlt dampen the 'spirit'. Seneca 31-Goff 0. Oct. 12. Girls o1'der a1'm barifls. Cheerleaders lead chapel. Oct, 13, Senior class requested that Frances Herold will her vocal talent to the Freshmen. Qct. 14- The 'Pig-5' enjoy themselves at a weinie roast at Wempe's. Oct- 15. Miss Mal-,gelsdorf sings a solo in chapel while the students listen. Oct. 16. Nothing left of the Wetmore football team after our boys get through with them in chapel. I Oct. 17. Football team journeys to Wetmore. Gage:-fhavmg made a touch- uld onl see me now . First defeat for Wetmore on home grounds downj. If she co Y for four years Oct. 19. the football te Frank Winkler and Bernie Clowe a1'e hosts at an oyster supper for am. After which the boys were entertained by Albert Koelzer at the 'Peopl's' with views of the Wetmore game. Oct. 20. Oct. 21. Oct. 22. Helen Hoazzston pleases the high school with a solo in chapel. G1-ada 1,-anis for first six weeks given out. Orchestra organized. f.-L-'3 m., . A ,W H , L 1. H1 1 urs. Oct. 23. keeps h Oct. 26. them in Oct. 27. Oct. 28. Oct. 29. and moon on Oct. 30. Result Goff Nov. 2. Captain Henderson receives a broken arm in the Sabetha game which im out of football for the rest of the season. Prin. Fairchild chills the blood of the upperclass men by calling on chapel. High School plays a nothing to nothing game with town team. Maude gets an extra amount of hard work in Football practice. Miss Andrews tin Chapelj 1sn't it lovely to sit and watch the stars a beautiful moonlight night? Wonder how she knows. Football players try to consume Goff's supply of grape-juice and pop. 6-Seneca 00. Mr. Fairchild decides that the Freshmen would rather converse with themselves than listen to a good reading. , Chapel adjourned. Nov. 3. Physics quiz. Seniors decide to study a little. Nov. 4. Mr. Ross losing his faith in the Democratic party. Had to pay his election bets. Nov. 5. Elmer Shurtleff fwhen called on in chapel to speak before the football gamej UUh-I-Uh-I-h-havent-Uh-a-anything-Uh-to-say! Whewv! Nov. 6. Wetmore 7, Seneca 6. Nov. 9. Football players flirting with 'Maude' again. Nov. 10. Albert Koelzer, Jack Houston and John Meinberg enter S. H. S. The latter a large addition to the high school. Nov. 11. Football team loses the t'Jinx . Holton defeated to the tune of 12 to 7. Nov. 12-13. Teachers association. High school receives two days of a much needed vacation. Nov. 16. Zella primping up since Albert started to school. Nov. 17. Junior Dramatic Club entertains in chapel. Nov. 18. First Senior party at Frances Herold's. Juniors tried to break it up. Byron and 'Healthy' show up good in the 220 yard dash with Troughton as a persuader. ' Nov. 19. Mr. Fairchild forbids class fights, much to the regret of the Junior and Senior boys. Nov. 20. Loretta entertains the Juniors. Seniors have enough courtesy to remain away when not invited. Nov. 23. Debating tryout. Remarkable orators discovered in the Sophomore class. Nov. 24. Turkey shoot proves to be a greater attraction, for a number of Senior boys, than school. Nov. 25. Members of the Alumnae return from college for Thanksgiving. Nov. 26. Seneca evacuated. Seneca 0-Sabetha 33. Nov. 30. Mr. Ross comes to school looking sleepy. Wonder why? Dec. 1. The new clock stops for the thirtieth time. Dec. 2. More tryout for the Seneca-Sabetha Debate. Dec. 3. Two Sophomores narrowly escaped death under the sliding doors. Dec. 4. Harold Gage and Byron Collins assist the Grafanola in chapel. Dec. 7. Cicero class entertains Miss Andrews after school. Dec. 8. Election of officers in Fatima Club . Dec. 9. A member of the Bachelor's club breaks his vows and pays the penalty. Dec. 10. Two of the Juniors and Mr. Ross out for practice for the Junior- Senior Football game. Dec. 11. Junior-Senior Track meet. Juniors wanted to quit at the end of the first half but referee would not allow them to. Score Seniors 7, Juniors 6. N ,. . -. .-p.o.a.fW . , l'fLrTf3if2ig,'fgw'235f'- .ti s 1 w:::l.w.t1-mf R' X.. ,L. H, 4 Lv, , ..x, ,-',. ' Y 1 as whil Dec. 15. A great shock to the faculty. Paul Allen arrives at school on time. Dec. 16. Mr. Ross and Mr. Fairchild are hosts at a splendid banquet given to the football boys. Earl Henderson re-elected Captain for 1915. Y Dec. 17. Dec. 18. Dec. 21. Dec. 22. Dec. 23. Dec. 24. Jan. 4. Jan 5. Jan. 6. Jan. 7. Jan S. Jan. 11 Jan 18. Jan. 19. Jan. 20. Jan. 21 Jan. 22. Jan. 25. Jan. 26. Jan. 27. Jan. Jan Feb. 1. Feb. 2. vows. Feb. 3. Feb. 4. Feb. 5. Feb. 8. Feb. 9. Feb. 11. their habits. Feb. 12. featured. Feb. 15. A short musical program in chapel. Seneca-Sabetha Debate. Miss Andrews fin Chapelj Why -do the heathen rage? M1'. Ross buying Xmas presents for Q--7 Third and final practice of Shepherd of the Hills . Great unrest among the Freshmen. Santa Claus is coming. Boys return with new socks and neckties. Xmas just over. Poor lessons. Common question What did Santa Claus bring you 7 'Pigs' attend free picture show. The Old Maids Club met and organized at the home of Olive Culver. Ciphering match in chapel. Creta Roots outfigures all comers. -12-13-14-15. Mid year exams. Much burning of midnight oil. Emerald hued addition to the Freshmen class from the eighth grade. Much suspense while grades are passed out. An epidemic of mumps has forced long vacations on many students. . The Talcum Club has a meeting around the mirror in the hall. Teachers Association. Much unrest among the older boys. Polymnian and Calliopean Literary Societies organized. Sun, moon and stars heard of in chapel. Stirring speeches in chapel by members of Eng. III class. 28. German class inflicts a program on a patient audience. . 29. Kansas Day celebrated by appropriate songs in chapel. Sabetha visitors given a taste of our high school spirit. Another member of the Bachelor's club pays the penalty for broken Freshmen Glee Club responds to three encores. Mr. Richards spoke to the H. S. this A. M. First literary program. Second Senior party at Campbell's. Orchestra appears in chapel. Mr. Paul Wilkinson gave a short lecture on Mexico. Miss Andrews advises Freshmen to watch the Juniors and cultivate Poor Freshmen. Second literary program. Smith the ventriloquist and the boys octette Freshmen have a chance to .declare their love for their classmates on account of Valentine's day. Feb. 16. Freshmen have their pitcure taken. Photographer has to use a bird to attract their attention. Feb. 17. Fred Hunt and Paul Allen getting to enjoy sitting in the front seats the seventh hour. Feb. 18. Seniors vote down class pins. Feb. 19. American History class give an interesting program this P. M.. Feb. 22. 'Maude' discovered at the home of Ed. Ochse. Feb. 23. Miss Smith resigns as Commercial Teacher. Feb. 24. Miss Andrews requests that there be no singing in chapel. Juniors 'recite' Tipperary , Forsaken , etc. Feb. 26. Parliamentary practice in chapel. The new stage tried out. 51122 nz . V A f ' F ' ..,.a-.ini ,Iii-5.1 5'-. , Jg5rf.N,... fbi. 5, I ,Q ' ' ' 4 . ':5'.1f-iff' I lxlkifz 'Z ei an . 4 MZ x Feb. 27. Seniors give farewell party to Miss Smith at the Jordan home. March 1. Commercial classes convene in study hall. Mch. 2. New commercial teacher, Miss Martin, arrives. Mch. 3. Juniors debate in chapel. 'Chick' loses control of his voice. Mch. 4. Reporters elected for the .down town papers. Mch. 5. The mock orchestra especially enjoyed. Seniors reception to Miss Martin at Eichenlaub's. Mch 8. First practice on A Strenuous Life. Cast has difficulty in reading lines on account of laughter. Mch. 9. An ,Annual Day planned. Owing to the fact that we must turn in the copy for the written matter at this time, it is of course impossible for us to continue the diary for the remainder of the year. 'L .,, 41 it f .Q ,125 f i 55 97 t I ,L X 1,7 M1f,g : ,1 6,Q g3 , ' ' ff l gkmuifgh 4 qu' Jw. VHWFFNWWV Q Vx F .Zigi-Vi 5.,N,y-J 3 14? V 7 ', ' , I X SN 0 W I fl' K3 f 'M i LLM fx' If l ,WMM Y 'fw I Z ' 1,457 s ff W9 fig R QQ , fin? , Q79 me , fi p .. ,f .Qi to K 49, . K X 4 b Q 30 V tx J -fiiff f .ffl are as 1 eiwrree memoirs- 1. Flower . . Motto ,...... John Crandall William Crandall Byron Collins THE FATIMA CLUB .Tobacco Blossom All great men smoke Charter Members Herbert Jordan Robert Iles James McCallister Paul Allen Everett Magee Officers Milton Ford .,............. Chief High Consumer Paul Allen ..... William Crandall Robert Iles .... Candidate for me . . . . . Royal High Keeper of the Matchbox Past Grand Inhaler . . . . . . . . Delegate to Weed Consumers Association Requirements for Entrance mbership must smoke one full package of Fatima ettes without a stop. 2. Each candidate must be able to inhale freely, and cause smoke to iss his eyes and ears. 3. Must be able to smoke one pipeful of Corn Cake. The following is a list of candidates who failed to pass the requirements. each name is the number of the requirement each failed to pass. John Meinberg 1-3 John Troughton 3 Ray Hatch 1-2-3 Embert Coles 3 Ash Ford 3 Arthur Leak 3 'K I .cum Cigar- ue from After , .,,,.,,, ,Q ......f,f,-q-w..emQvM----- . 9 iv '.- vix- fffawx F K. M ' ,, ' ff :T ! 5077 W gmlgwsf exxxg flizciinf wr it h A fliwii if? A h Lj,rs Flower .............. Motto ............... THE TALCUM CLUB Flour All is fair in love and Warn Only one requirement is needed to join this club. Each member must 5NV6'11 they Wlll use one twenty-five cent can of talcum per week. Cleta Robertson Bernice Nash Frances Herold Beulah Millen Harold Gage Audrey Battin Charter Members Christine Iles Zella Bruner Frances Mueller Bertha Campbell Fredrica, Haufr Herbert Jordan Officers Exalted Keeper of the Puff ........... ,..Frances Herold Past Master of Application .......... .. Herbert Jordan Keeper of the Exchequer ..... .... H arold Gage Guard of the Looking Glass x i f ,. ,, M., A 1, Y M XA. , ,milk - Q ' lf 2fE-f'fi'i, '.1- K ' 3 'itmriw ....Zella Bruner f wamwaf, M. ,, GOXMT FAUX? UUE X705 7 in Jw -7.4 ' - ' ' ' , I 5 ', SMITH-COLES-LEHK 1 A A A 4 A -5 , l TROUGTow BACHELORS CLUB Flower .. ....,,..................... Lady's Slipper Motto ..................,......... 'Women is the root of all evil By Laws Each member seen with a girl, for the first offense, shall be fined the sum of five dollars. For the second offense the sum of ten dollars. For the third offense he shall be ousted from the club, forever an outcast, in the eyes of the sensible. Chief Shunner Officers Lord High Woman Hater ... ..... First Offender Claude Garrett Everett Price Raymond Hatch Arthur Leak Emhert Coles Roll All Freshmen Boys S . . . Everett Price . . John Troughton .. . Embert Coles Everett Magee Don Nelson Thomas Troughton John Troughton Otis Smith 1 . --fbi, 1? ., I I I I 'fV,Q nh. n I ffq - 'S' ' x 7 If f' ,ffl W. OLD MAIDS CLUB Flower .. ...................... Dutchman's Breeches Motto ...................,.................. All men are liars Rules and Regulations No member of this club is allowed to be seen talking to, or to be seen with a man at any time. For each offense the culprit is to be taken out and tarred aind feathered and ousted from the club, Members Y Agnes Assenmacher Helen Zimmerman Thelma W6tm01'6 Grace Dgnahue Golda Donnely Loretta Wells Olive Culver Helen Jordan Zella Brunel' Elva Price vi' ' lW '1+ :5'nKsN'.4 1 my r., , ' ' x, 'f',J'.'t -:. L: 'NY' 1 ' 2... I in ' Q. ' .551 af XI' ?ES. . . . ....,,,,,,5.,.f A BANK ACCOUNT Is a Business Education NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU BE MADE ACQUAINTED SOONER WITH EVERY PHASE -OF ACTIVE BUSINESS. IT ALL GOES THROUGH THE LOCAL BANK. THERE IS NO OTHER SCHOOL WHERE YOU CAN RECEIVE PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION EVERY DAY OF YOUR LIFE IN THE PROPER METHOD OF HAND- LING YOUR BUSINESS AFFAIRS. YOU WILL HAXE TO LEARN THESE THINGS SOME DAY. BE LEARNING NOW. NATIONAL BANK OE SENECA Absolute Security M. R. CONNET, Cashier N K M , f F OR PEOPLE WHO CARE An Up-to-Date BARBER SHOP MEN and WOMEN FIVE CHAIRS. BATH. SHINE. CIGARS. We remove dandruff Ladies' Nights: and cure scalp diseases Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Prompt attention and courteous treatment to all ELIVIER BRITT, Proprietor EDUCATION MAKES MEN Nice clothing helps to make their appearance A Well 'educated rnan nicely dressed becomes an ideal in the eyes of some young men. Young men, start your education right and get correct and impartial clothing ' 111. counsel from the EQ as ff l 51 4-- JL ' X Buehler Clothmg Co. Ii , K p .'- in A-1 K M E I 1 lVlen's and Boy's Outfitters Ala , I - T'f?:fg3i If if 'fftif' 5 - C KY. I j is , w!f4I,. .f 43,'Fg5ff I ,- fa 1: It Ist :- , 5' I A l MOTTO: Conscientious e v ce V. N F cn DO YO U THINK That Erma Leak will ever be good natured? That Agnes Assenmacher will ever flunk? That Mr. Ross will ever cease being embarrased before his classes? - That Bill Crandall will ever graduate? That Embert Coles will love his wife gracefully? That the editor will be able to get away when this book comes out? Mr. Ross: Why is it the air gets colder the higher you go? Bright Senior: Because you are getting closer to heaven . Mr. Fairchild explaining the word income in Eng. IH. Now Mr. Gage you may use the word in a sentence . Mr. Gage: He opened the door and in come a cat . Agnes in Physics: What is in this can ? Mr. Ross: Kerosene . Agnes: Oh! it smells like coaloil . Mr. Ross: Edward, what is a Vaccum? Edward Cscratching his heady I have it in my head but I can't explain it. Zella says: If war is what Sherman said it was then what is history? One Senior girl says she will send out about seventy invitations. She must trying for a Ford. be The following essay is laid to the door of a Freshman. We cannot say as to the truth of the assertion. We print it however for the interest It will create in literary circles. . Hens is curious animals. They don't have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears. The outside of hens is generally put into pillars and feather dusters. The inside of a buttons and such. A hen is very , but they'll dig up more tomato very useful to lay eggs for plum so much plum pudding once that it can fly when they are scart. I cut hen is sometimes filled up with marbles and shirt much smaller than a good many other animals plants than anything that ain't a hen. Hens is pudding. I like plum pudding. Healthy Gage eat set him into collery. Hens has got two wings and my Uncle William's hen's neck off with a hatchet and it scart it to death. Hens sometimes make very fine spring chickens. Some poultry men keep hens, Embert: It's a long ways to the northeast corner of town but my 'Hart' is right there. .ra-1i1:-we mgaip,-,',... , 1, f f ., X . . f - -. .i-J : . m .. Y- y r, J .V X 1y,i,,.'r-'--', M125-ala:-.pniifl-'.g pf-1--' Qf'fi'i..gk f . .i-. '14 , u.f.,-tin ' ,4,'iu.K-Wigi' J ' - . . '-4 :.::.'f.'-1 ' . 'N ' , ' , , .. . 1' ku' s , .V-' . y .1-f-.ff-i- r I ' FOR 1-1 Senecafs Popular 'Mddd k hlcd fph V REICI-IERT'S STUDIO N QUALITY PHOTOS Photo Shop. MASON 8L WOLT KAIVIP Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum WE SELL EDISON DISC AND CYLINDER PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS. We appreciate your business. CASH DRY GOODS STORE Is the place to find the latest novelties in ladies' and children's wearing apparel. K. J. NASH N MW, .... -.,..-., .r,,2.,...,. ,t.,,,...-,.4. , it i, lil . 'asv 1 I. -- fm-m ua.. 1-if 'lf1'1Lf.:fi.1'Z,'4- . . .. r. ,. ' D. I. FIRSTENBERGER SELLS THE BEST CLOTHES HH. S. 85 M. COLLEGIAN AND CLOTHCRAFT THE ROYAL THEATRE The Home of Good Pictures and Shows We cordially invite you at any time to spend your leisure moments with us. Educational and entertaining. Only the best subjects shown at this house. ALBERT L. KOELZER, Manager. CITIZENS STATE BANK OF SENECA ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY THE BANK DEPOSITORS' GUARANTY FUND OF THE STATE OF KANSAS. YOU CAN'T LOSE YOUR MONEY IF DEPOS- ITED WITH US. 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES OR SAVINGS AC- COUNTS. C. C. K. SCOVILLE F. HOLTHAUS PI'CSlCICI'1'f Caghigf N Latest Hits and Their Authors Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder. Meta Ralph. Say, Boys, I've Found a Girl. Paul Allen. If Somebody Only Cared For Me. Embert Coles. I Want to Powder My Nose. Zella Bruner. I Am in Love With All The Girls I Know. Byron Collins. I Love My Helen, My Helen Louise. Mr. Ross. Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still. Roland Dennen. When the Wedding Bells are Ringing. Mr Fairchild. Mr. Mueller: Cin grammar classj What figure of speech is this, 'I love my teacher ? Senior: Sarcasm . Mr. Ross Qin physicsj Has the absolute zero been discovered yet ? Gage: Yes, sir. Ross: Where, I never heard of it '? Gage: On my card . Could any one, love, come between us? He ask in accents tender. Well spoke the young brother, under the lounge, They'd have to be awfully slender. . , ' T ' x M-rff-lf:-www v4w1 he V1 ,- 1f.1.M,.fg,,-, tg-. -Q, -. ' .5 1 w .x ' ' I , . V . 4 .1 IW, ., '-' wg -qw., ,Q A ax H-'L-',.w. , -, ,- , .A A f -A -f f .' ,. ,J--':S,i2g.nLAl J-w .,. 'H' v .- fmwhfw L,..,W..., ,, . ,.,.. ROUTH'S SHOE STORE SHOE OUTFITTERS TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CITY MEAT MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS. A LINE OF GOOD GROCERIES. HOME CURED HAM AND BACON. IENKIN S 86 AVERY WALTER SPERLING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS IN SENECA THIRTY-FOUR YEARS F PHONE 340 RETAIL LAWYER TT A. E. LEVICK A. A. SCHREIVIPP INSURANCE DEALER IN R B t Office First National B k B Iding SENECA KANSAS SENECA, KANSAS N I - I . ,I 'rv-tw: -M , 2 qA,...-,, . . f . ' 4 This bank, with an Honorable Past, a Busy Present, and a Brilliant Future, respectfully commends itself to 5 ,2 the young man or woman about 5 to graduate. 31 SENECA 2 STATE The SAVINGS 5 BANK F' N ' l B k T 1rst at1ona an A The Oldest Bank in Nemaha County. WISHES YOU qggstablished 1874.5 LUCK AND PROSPERITY OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. G. W. WILLIAMS, President. L. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. P. P. STEIN, Cashier. M. B. WILLIAMS, Asst. Cashier. J. E. STILLWELL. J. J. BUSER L. B. KEITH W. H. SMITH GEORGE B. EMERY JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Victrolas, etc. J. P. Koelzer Lumber Company' For Lumber, Lime and Cement, Paint, Varnish, White Lead, Oil, and Window Glass. The best at reasonable prices. Main Street. Seneca, Kansas. N f f a+s.a.r...a....a........... 1 X . . ,. ,, :FEW X., , ,,.... ,., .,,,.4'-., .. Y g' 1'aq1 -, .:'.?- -er -' . . ..WQ.i i ', THINGS WE ARE PAID TO TELL Everett McGhee had a date the other night. James McCallister has a girl in Sabetha to whom he sent a picture for a locket. Take Notice: Helen Rudbeck has a few open dates left. Call in person or by telephone at her expense. Ed. Ochse has a new jersey. Ten Dollars for the first person discovering a hair tonic that will grow hair on a door knob. Inquire of Mr. Mueller. Rolland Dennen is now making dates to be filled during the next school year. A few copies left of How to Win An Heiress edited by John Maze. Fredrica Haug is eighteen years old. Hazel Anthony has a diamond ring. Zella Bruner is the champion cipherer of the Normal Class. Grace Griffith, Olive Culver and Alfreda Honeywell are unmarried. Burdett Nash is driving a New Buick. Girls take notice. Arthur Stine has a beautiful pompadour. Fred Hunt has no girl in Goff. I will deliver milk to any of the Freshman for 5c per quart.-Paul Allen. Miss Andrews bought a new hat while in Lawrence. Some Advise to Next Year's Freshmen. If in the basement during a fire do not use the fire escape. When tardy do not go to class on time. Never listen while an assignment is being given you in class, but wait an.d stalk up to the teacher in charge of the study-hall and ask him, out loud. In this way you show the student body that you are interested in your lessons. If there should happen to be a class in the office when you want to use the phone, do not be backward about it, but walk right in. The class will gladly give you their attention, and, besides, they like to listen to a conversation over the 'phone. Tear all your waste paper into tiny bits, and brush it on the floor. This is sure to make you popular with the janitor. Mother:- I see that you are not doing very well with your studies, Robert. How many are you carrying? Robert I: I am carrying one and dragging three. Are you reading your own TIGER? They only cost a dollar and they certainly are worth it. Better get one. Should anything appear in this department that peeves you, don't contemplate revenge. The Editor intends to leave town the day this is published. The Business Manager will accompany him. Miss Smith asked Bill Crandall a question. Bertha answers it. Miss Smith:- Bertha, your name might be Crandall someday but it couldn't be William. Some excuses received during the past year: Asa can't come for three weeks, he has amonia. Please excuse Harold as his pigs got out and it took three boys all afternoon to get them in. I..a,,,,e..,,,,,,,h ....a,v.-f. 1. . was. have lg .,2f: '.lp .E'l.:l'.uf'Y -' ' X ! Take Care of the Future By laying away a few dollars while you are young, in a way that ll not only provide a competency for yourself in old age, but ll p h h y l ' f y decease. A Twenty-Year P l h Old L B k L f ll do it. E. F. GOODRICH SPALDINGFS Sporting Goods are the Best We Sell Them. J. L. CLARK, DfUgg1St STRATHMANN'S STUDIO The next KTHE HOME OF GOOD PHOTOS ALWAYS ADVANCING. one is always better than the TRY US WE KNOW YOU 'LL BE PLEASED. one before N LJI'-46 ,415- --P mu 353 6-fy . LIL.. 44 J' . . ,..,, A T s v.,g1kJ.,, :nf r Asa- sn Wu, N -4311 .-Qs WQ3 riff giyffi. Q3 ,E 1. A XiT:. . . . . . .. ,1 'l c. H. JE K1Ns For Furniture, Carpets and Rugs. Picture Framing a Specialty. Phone 132. Seneca, Kansas. Meinbergis Cafe and Bakery' Meals, Short Orders l Fine Chocolates ' Pennants Full Line gf Bakery Goods W. F. THOMPSON Will furnish your Bond Insure you and your property Sell real estate, or Loan money Ralph G. Johnson The Quality Q G R O C E R Seneca, Kansas H. EICHENLAUB CITY FEED MILL Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of MILL FEED Graham, Buckwheat Flour and Corn Meal a specialty Coal, Cider and Vinegar 17 Schmitt's Bakery For your Quality Bread and Pastry All kinds of soft drinks Phone 66 .,.....,L.-n.....f. .,E,..ra..,..g...,.i.,,s - . ,M-.'. , 5-56. . ..,, '- ' . f 57 li i T'774i1 ti:' 1 xxx ' ' 1 --3 -,.p'-was -- 5, gm Heard In Class Meeting. Say, the treasury wont stand it .... Order!-Miss Herold has the floor I have an idea .....,.............. Yes, we could .do that but ............ I don't care what you do, but I think Let's have another Senior party I'll do what the rest do ...................................... Sit down there! ,... .......................................... Mr. Fairchild: Give me a sentence using the word 'debate. ' Sub-Freshmen: When I go fishing I spit on 'de-bate' for luck. Soph. Prayer: Everett Price . . . . . Jordan . . . Leak . . Herold Smith . . . Christine . . . . Agnes . . Hamlin Before exam: Lord of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget. After exam: Lord of Hosts was with us not, for we forgot, for we forgot. Punctuation in a. Soph. exam: Caesar entered on his head, his helmet on his feet, armed sandals on his brow, there was a cloud in his right hand, his faithful sword in his eye, an angry glare saying nothing, he sat down. Mrs. Jordan:- Helen did you have company while I was gone? Helen:- Yes, Alfreda was here last night. Mrs. Jordan:- Well, you tell Alfreda that she left her pipe on the piano. Hatch:-lWhile looking at a German Newspaperj Why, the picture of a chicken looks the same in Dutch as it does in English. Mr. Mueller. fln great excitementj Why, I forgot to comb my hair this morn- ing! Christine:-Who said I wrote love letters with a typewriter? Bill:- What passage in the Bible do you think the most beautiful? John:- There shall be weaping and 'Nashing' of teeth. Miss Martin:- Oh, Agnes how did you know his name was Harry? Burdett:-P. J., what kind of a life do you love best. Paul:- Oh, I guess Soldier life. John Meinberg:- Nobody loves a fat man! Mr. Ross:- What is the most important part of a steam engine '? Agnes :- The Gage. Mia D. B. HARSH Dru ggist Phone 100 Home Phone 146 THIS ANNUAL IS A FINE THING FOR SENECA It advertises in a, graphic way the fine Seneca. Public Schools. It is difiicult for a. town like Seneca, to get too much town advertising YOUR NEWSPAPER IS TRYING TO ADVERTISE YOUR TOWN IN A GEN- ERAL WAY EACH XVEEK. EVER THINK OF IT THAT WAY? -The Courier-Democrat We invite you to call and get a hair-out, a Fitch shampoo and shave, at U FRANK LAREW'S BARBER sHoP H. E. JENKINS Druggist Are you reading your own Tiger? Why not get one of your own? It will prove an interesting souvenir in the years to come. Only one edition. The number is limited. N ...,.,......,,.....-.N ,,.1...., ...f.i....w..... - if if Dr. H. G. Snyder Ino. C. Grindle Ooulist Conducts E . Yes tested Glasses fitted General Dental Practice Office Phone 76 Residence Phone 116 Urban G. Iles, M. D. Seneca, Kansas Office hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.rn Dr. J. J. Sullivan Dentist Phone 71 1892 1915 To the Class of '15: Twenty-three years' experience in the same location has proven to me the value of a reputation for competency. To be on thejobi' and up-to-the min- ute with new ideas, equipment, sanita- tion, and an anxious desire to please, are departments in the great store, Successf' F. W. DRUM vveus ca. Weus Lawyers Mrs. O. G. Young Florist Cut flowers, and green at all times Roses, carnations and smilax Floral designs promptly made P. O. Box 23 Telephone 60 Office Phone 312 Res. Phone 171 F. F. Carter, M. D. -an mf-W-...1.1.-...,.. a....... ,,,,,,,,,,,, , V f,-'..iLV,:'1f5 v M Ig ,in-4'-1744.:.,,,a.,. , 'K-X. sw' , I Y fm. 41.-'I . Irv A. I. V' , - ., , ,qv - I By Making Drawing for National Advertiser your Income. Book entitled Your Future fig: I. 231111 514 Illll Ill lllllll IlIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllltlllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII - 'A Q, 452994 1 .yfffefffff-fzff - E ..f, ,wgvff V f 1, ,4 .27 f H R 5 USEOI L42 TH0 OUG Y : 1,24-, R, -3545-, W ,fr jf E E 5 Av 5 SATISFACTORY SERVICE E E . ll -'I' 4. -N --',- -wi : . y SUPERB QUALITY f 93, I ' ' 5 OF ENGRAVINGSI L ii If' 1 T A E I A , 5 if ', f I , E COURTEOUS C0-OPERAE - : 1? ,. ,Aww-y-z ,gf -.wtf Q' ff : - E gui? ,kafi W If , I if ly Y if 'Q TION AND IMMENSE IDEAS - fafratgt : Eff E QRS , N 'I 1' .a f Y is the typical expression : f sm- A' ' w ff'-f 2 E 'y'A .. Vi K5 of Business Managers 2 5 I 13, and Editors we have E E I .,,, 1, 3: 6 Q Y E , . E QQ I' served. Write for our E E fErI . ., . E 5 Qi' Q ' zbisjilj g f g Big 1916 Plan-get your E E QI wg I lg 4 gh I I 5 name on our MHIllHg Llstl 5 E E E gg: I I, If , y - BUREAU or ENGRAVING, 2 Inwrpmmi ? . Q E MINNEAPOLIS . . MINNESOTA E 22 Illllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllll llllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll 23 IIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllm Our faculty trained him. Millions of dollars spent for , ' I p Commercial Designs. ComlDesigning mastered Htef' , y and Folio of Commercial Illustrations ' FEDERAL SCHOOL OF malledffee- 'r E Eta COMMERCIAL DESIGNING, MISMYIIIEFMIIN. I fl ' ltr I I , I t: -', I ,425 Q 341 1- :5i53 '2E:5E5E3E5Ef 631, ffkq' W' 231 '- fn., pu :Ig nwizrf' :Fig .. it-:.'::: 512 'f fff :L . -ESE 3,. ::55:3:12:::::5:-I' :-. -1,-I-'!.'??!gI35:gq E1-:-5:1 3713 '11 -I-i.. ,.5111g1F 'E: 11: 1:3772 5215521 AE, ,,.-g'Q'TE:2 2'-'-1111if:I': L H61-.1 11 5:1 E1 'iff' 11. .SEi1'N:7ff::?FEf -i9:?:1E1E:E:E:2:1. +264 . E1 -13' 2:2 :! in -:EIA :ri 4-Iqs::vsi:s. 'tap' YE. 'u-fr' -I -1251:-:m'h5::Ze I If Q was X , fl K ', , , I f , I' w .- 1 I I ' ' , fi IS f If n ', ' l ', I' I 5 D I u Q X . I 1 4 7 ll f ' f ca? I K tl . Q, X . E-.1-ee: t -5-.5f5-mgmgfg:atiigggfgfgg:q:::555f:m-15:1:qm:3:m5':5ri:'::55:25:1I4.125911:11:11-1wigm:,:5::5531::g:::y:f2-ariafaifnauwk-.3-1115.gf:1i:v.3f:Igmzavt-:-353:q.ye3:4:-' ' ' ' '-Q-51-,,.:1::::f.-S: N , ,, , --.N ..+,..f.v.,..-M.f,..-.-,- home by our practical Correspondence Method f ' Takes only part of your time Increase f Wg, A - ., I . A , ' ,A Z. fig . I nur ,.-, The Seneca Tribune is the favorite newspaper of town and country. It stands for good, clean gov- ernment and civic improvement. This Annual is the product of its job-printing department-the home of particular printing for discriminating people. 5 i .- fn ? A . X L X X 2: th ' 1,2 I ' :1 , :Pl I Y. 1- ,ff f fxx -'fi' .Ef I I 159' . M 9 ,I f ' 4:22 V ' F:5:::: l f 1? an .. , 'Lk' ' llllll::::!- ,N 1.13:-1:55 ll main' -' l llllfifuii 'iii !g'.'E5 THE END S x ,,k . ,Q .fr V, ' Q X. J Y' 'R , Q 11 una 1-Em .l, Z! J ' U V' P-QU fig ffg ,, .QX Q35 JV ,tn . 4 1 ffl WA. ,E .AVN , . wg-- L vi' S435 K yr yum. Q. 1, .A .-, 13' 5.1 -- Uma-15--1111 q. ,,,,-,. X , x ,7 . . ,X - ' 'M ve '