Seneca High School - Tiger Yearbook (Seneca, KS)

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' .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

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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?

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