Northeast High School - Nor Easter Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1916 volume:
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'A 90 1. 1 , .Q4 q's.1.,'l., 1.1 . 0 , n f 1 5 I 1- 11 ' '.,.:s 1-'I be X A xW n'- 4 Q., -cr' sr ' ,,r 14: A - :- 'v ' 1 '. ,, ,,. 1 was Cx .fy Xvff' X fn XX, X-, KU tw-X-vf x .- .1 k x K ZXJX 'x Ref. T1 y'?'2ifs A 21 '-' SV:-15-Ji rl? .. . 1 ff? -X 21374 F nm-.- 1 1 A ' I E , I, I I I 1 E I 5 1 2 gl 5 E 2 t I y 4 I , 1 ' f i , f E 1 1 r ! M . Y i I , 1 Y i 3 E L L X ' r ' 4 ' I . I l F , , ' r 4 , Y ' f r T i . f V , rf! 1 6 :pl 1 'I1 dill aa: 333 533 131 2 3133 HQ :wgzmmziz af .,.,.L..Q-Q-M X ,',' L N, - ,N .. . , .f,.m,.x . C u VP I l Ls f 1 1 K 1 4 1 L.L',gr-nrgb i.. KD ., A 93,15 T HE gtg NOKENSTEPI If ANNUAL X 99 EDATED Q9 NOAEASTAASTAFF NORTHEAST NNN SCHOOL K 112: KSN A Ii B NGN. A NL., T I M , l r'f'u-s 1 ff r ' l I I HERBERT CHAQPIVIAN, - Editor-in-Chief l Ll ,I ,1 1 ' hiig The issl From the ti We have all that begrudg valuable pra The mel good will of have been ab here to than We have end the best hig favorably wi effort. lVe Again W No ent Ellie Nnfraztvr The issuing of the Nor'easter this school year has been a big task. From the time the staff was elected last fall, until the last day of school, we have all been mighty busy. But there is not one member of the staff that begrudges any of the time he has spent on the papers, because of the valuable practical business experience that it has given him. The members of the staff fully realize that had it not been for the good will of the rest of the student body towards them, they would not have been able to have received this experience, and takes the opportunity here to thank the school for the confidence that has been placed in them. We have endeavored, to the best of our ability, not only to put out one of the best high school publications in the city, but one that will compare favorably with the best in the land. This animal is our final and supreme effort. VVe hope that it will meet with your approval. Again We thank you. HEIQISERT CHAPMAN., T Editor-in-Cliief. p 5 Ja, ,Y 7 ' u a -- .11 3l0I ffL.QfE r JOHN DIONTEITH, Business Manager 6 During I believe, k some Works this yerilr, li from this u incidental t of a school man, the se ness manag the business receive all t any left. I help as Well need, the bu Mr. Herber 3-O7 61 s f During the year just ended, the business part ofthe Nor'e'aster has, I believe, kept pace with the other branches of its Work. It has required some vvork as well as some worry to uphold the Enancial side of our paper this year, ibut,the business manager believes that the experience derived from this undertaking has more than paid for the trouble, Worry and work incidental to making its business side a success. In fact, a new definition of a school paper has just recently been invented by Miss Louise Hold- man, the sentiment of which exactly coincides with the views of the busi- ness manager. A school paper, she says, is an institution which enables the business managers to- get all of the experience, the editor-in-chief to receive all the blame, and- the printer to' receive all the money, if there is any left. In bidding a last farewell to those who have been of unmeasured helpas well as those who have lent their encouragement in times of dire need, the business manager wishes to personally thank the editor-in-chief, Mr. Herbert Chapman, and Mr. H. E. Hardin, of the Empire Printing Co. Sincerely, IOHN N. NIONTEITH. Business Manager. a 7 ' I,uc Irvi IDor1 Iilsi Bfar Cleo I,uci I,eal 1 U Z 1 l Q :- 1 ' 10 ' ' 0. 5 2 , ,.. V' Q.. L Editor-in-chief: Herbert Chapman. Business Manager: john Monteith. Associate Editors: Lucile Meinhoffer .... Irving Brown ...... Dorothy Briggs ..... Elsie Frisbie ....... Martha Thompson .... Leah Patt .... ..... George H. Sibley. Lucile Campbell .... .......... Ahuertizing managers Ewing Gibson ........ Frank Snell Clayton Gordon ..... Bert Canfield , 4 . Literary . Literary . Literary . . . .Music . . . .Locals . . Locals Athletics .....Art 9 Q g I l Nm m.sfcr r- Gln Nnrthvawt Thou, dear Northeast, art the fairest of all, Peer of all others, never to fall, Thy royal banners, unfurl to our view, Emblems of victory the long years through. VVith thee, Northeast, there is none can eompareg Purple and white aloft in the air, Loyal and true to thy colors welll be, Crown thee with laurels of victory. We come and go, and the years passing by, Add to thy glory, dear Northeast High, May we in passing but add just a gem, To shine forever in thy diadem. -Ethel May Rush '14 10 -Q1 - I 009205. Wfilx 5 Q, 4. g-J ,W .49 QSXQ 9, Q7 v 'Qv x cormims to Cf 1 Th Stff Nth Ct ad Th Tdt X 'O F'q64A QF' Q! in 1 Q O E 1 t 'Y 69 fr Sv 9' S925 Q XV: ,MVA Z1 Nts' W , X. ff an , K f n f hp Q93 'S it I Edi r-in- hie . X' Business Wanag . e a . To or east. ' Ni on ents. R i Dedication. In Loving Memory. Bo r of Education. Faculty. e L i 's asy Ciair. Seniors. juniors. Sophomo .. Societies. B, Athletics. , fb Lp School Life. ag lsl 14 -A 'g Ad t' ments. ga L 0 b ,H , ' 1 i ' - Q 1 y x S, . - 11' R , x . U 1 ,ii r 'Lx Q -N ,S 'ri N , ' w X 5 5 O s . ' , Ax l N ' 1 We -K . Oy D A V 'nv' , 'ff' 1 3 ,J ,W fi- ok to b X 5 fin Ihr Inga! mrmhrra nf ihr Thnarh nf iihuraiinn, mhn haur iuilrh an lung unit an rarnrzilg that Ihr gnuth nf nur ritg might hr hrttrr rquipprh fur Ihr grrut haittlr nf lifr amh in mhnm mr nnrr thr urrg rxiatrnrr nf nur hrautiful NHYIHPHET, thin unlumr nf nur Nnxfrzuairr in affrrtinnatrlg ilrhi-, ratrh. 12 N 4-f X X Q- I S' i S if ..,.0-1 vi! 5 l, liur nf l rig zhn knn frm Zin Euuing Hirmnrg ag this png? Burr he at rrminhrr nf nur Imn mhnnlmatrz, Zliuhrrt Al- f L rnrn anh illnlph Hunting, mhn have an rrrentlg' pnnzrh nnmg. n Uhr N' ' urrg lima that ihvnv Quang men liurh will lung he rmnvmhvreh hg the ztnhenin nf Nnrilqennt Minh Svrhnnl. 311 hum nut Ervin right that these iinr rxnrnplvz nf gnnng mnnhnnil zhnnlh he rnlleh numg an rarlg, hut then cgnh knnnm heat nnh han Bren tit In rail ihvm In ihrir rmnnrh. n , -Uhr Nur main' 1 A Uri The pu see this sch tribute of t tion, Mr. J. McCune an Kansas Cit' public schoi Possibl what such 2 these' esteei faithfully di trust in a n If grati east High I tlemen sucl spiritual sei' a Napoleon famous Oli That ac consciousne terment of l wards for tl wish of the - I l A Errhxrte In the Qleitrmg Lflngal fllllemherz nf Gbur Mnarh nf Ehuraitnn The pup1ls and teachels of the Northeast H1gh School cannot see th1s school year drau to 1tS close w1thout expresslng a genume t11bute of PTHISC to the 1et1r1ng members of our Board of Educa t1on Mr Scott Harr1son Mr Crawford james judge Henry L McCune and Gen M1lton Moore who haxe serx ed the people of Kansas C1ty so lonb and loyally 1n the mterest ot our unsurpassed publlc school system Posslbly th1s communlty as a whole does not fully appremate what such a self sacrlhcmg patr1ot1c labor of love means For years these esteemed C1t17C1'lS vxlthout any mater1al compensat1on have falthfully d1scharged the brave respons1b1l1t1es of l1l'l1S sacred publ1c trust 1n a most exemplary and royal manner If gratltude 1S the 1mmed1ate Jewel of the soul me of the North east Hrgh School are pleased to confer upon these estlmable gen tlemen such an expresslon of thanks and apprec1at1on that 1n 1tS sp1r1tual sense shall outshlne the most b11ll1ant medals of honor that a Napoleon could confer upon a dex oted and llClO1C member of hls famous Old Guard That added yeals of prosperlty and happlness and a deep seated consc1ousness of havrng done a noble and splendld ww ork for the bet terment of Kansas C1tV may be the consprcuous and 1mper1shable re wards for these our rex ered fr1ends and benefactors IS the fervent w1sh of the Nor easter .., ... .,Aw.a...,,,, ,fzufvf C. B. IIEYNOLDS Principal 16 sr 'LQQN Swim 4x Q X np N' LY-x ,... ' Ka 6 Q gy. . X254 X .f3f.bLML' 'B-2 cf' 5 '-,Q '- ' I Q I f I N 1 N ffl -if-T' f X N x X si X X FSWX u HOME ECONOMICS ll fCl9ffI ENGLISH Mr E D Phillips Miss Sara Van Metre M'1ss Esther Marshall Miss Ellen E Fox Mrs Ermlnnie Sherman Mr Roy I Johnson MATHEMATICS Mr R E White Miss Eva Packard Mr Sanford S Snell Nlr Harry Ogg Mlr james R Cowan Miss Anna Pile Miss Frances Spencer SCIENCES Mr L A Plnkney Physics Miss Lleanor A Thomas Girls Physiology 'Xlr Rupert Peters Biology 'Nlr C H Nowlln Boys Physiology Mr James E Wildlsh Chemistry HISTORY AND CIVICS MODERN LANGUAGES Mr E E Rush Miss Gertrude von Unwerth Miss Edith Barnett Vliss Mary L Moore Mr S B Apple German Miss 111113. Guyer Miss Elsie Cillham French Miss Nathalie Sharp Mrs Gertrude Bell Spams MANUAL TRAINING AND MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr James Ellis Mr Barry Fulton Nlr Leonaid C Andeison ANCIENT I.-ANGUAGES BUSINESS Mr. A. T. Chapin M'r. A. B. Parks Miss Jane Adams Miss Ruth Shields Miss Mary A. Miller Mrs. Sabra Cunningham Miss Miss Miss Miss Vlartha Rouse Lucy M. Queal - Florence Ramlack Mildred E. Keating ARTS Mr. Edward A. Huppert ' Miss Edith M. Hill Drawing Mr. Frank E. Chaffee Music Miss Helen Hobbs Elocution Mr. C. B. Root Boys Physical Education Mrss Nellie Stewart Girls Physical Education - STUDY HALL SUBSTITUTE CLERKS Mrs. Sue T. Fluhart Miss Anna Wolfrom Miss Willie Walker Miss 'Vlittie Huff Miss Imogene Murdock I 5 MANAGER LUNCH RO'OM CUSTODIAN MATRON Mrs. Lela Cook Mrs. Louise M. Harrison VV. H. Critchfield 18 ffx ffl X0 CS n AGES nwerth v French Ipanish 3111 o'o M 'OH ,,.,ggc,-J--F , -,..:.:.1:: !---M1g1::'f- 1 'Y'-1..--.:gg,:f, - '- -:rn-1, f.,::Lf.-A-' I i ' , 4 C5 H. NOYVLIX, pylvL'L'4Pl'!'!1L'ffl11 Y 1-n-,rlxzgzgk , . . 19 . -- f 4:4 :1 ,Q-1 :L..uc, ..:4L-4.. Ynr'cc1.wlf'r TMR. E. D. PHILLIPS, English, Cl1l1i1'WlG7l DII S S E STHER MARSHALL, English MISS SAIRAII VAN METRE, English MISS ELLEN E. FOX, English W 7 4 MISS 1 1 lf i I l ! Y R a .SY X. ' ff 5,4 XYXQS if IS M X fx METRE, FOX, N I MISS ERMINNIE SHERDIAN, English 3 , X- f f I . ! .X x ,,, I S Mr. 5 is 'Q DIISS EVA PACIQAIID, llifatlzematics S gv7 SS f W W MR. ROY IVAN JOHNSDN, English 1 1 f MR. SANFORD S. SNELL, Illatlzcmatics l'.I usl: 51 Q F 5 R W W 1 , N A I l I . 4 5 i IE r A a X X ni 0-Y c 1' . ' I ' Matlrellzatzcs Girls Pwmalogy YIR. L. A. PINIQNEY Physics 4 Biolg , VIR. RUPERT PETERS gy 22 f ' f ' X X 2 1 1 1 5 I I wlR JAMFS R COWLKN NIISS ELEANOR A. THODIAS 1 p .A e 4 7 v l f N f X XX , xx l l 1 I x I II X X ' f X 1 1 , f. I , 3 A. THOMAS 'olagy PETERS, 'i 4 W 1 Y 1 H U ,MIL C, H, NQWLIN, MR. JAMES WILDISH, Boys' Physiology Clzemisiry MR. E. E. RUSH, History, Clzairmazz MISS EDITH BAILNETT, History and Civics I 1--i ,Yul 6a-S' lcv' . MR. S. B. APPLE, History and Civics DIISS JULIA G-UYER., History and Civics. x DIISS NATHALIE SHARP, , . DIR. A. T. CHAPIN, H1st0ry and Civics Language, Chairman 24 1 l l. I 'i H' 'I Wi- Y r 9 I 'ff , f 1 I ,, I ,,f 'f, 'f , If ' WZ M I ,X V WM ,f 4:07 ,ff M, . vw 3 i ? V A X X A f Y - i 5 M1 1 1 W 1 , Y ii I ii i w Z y 3 1 E 5 1 1 x , ,R w , I A A I I 1 1 L Q -r ? l L Y f 4 I 1 1 f Q I i 1 Q 5 Miss GE1 1 1 . 't 1 l l If fy , i 1, i , ' 1 1 . fl, , ' f '----......f f', DIISS JANE ADADI S, Latin Z,,,..-.. . DIISS GERTRUDE VON UNYVERTH. German .-- -gx X DIISS MARY A. IVIILLER, Latin DIISS ELSIE GILHAIVI, French 254 ,,- w , g-Y, 1u7,,, s 1 I '1l.S'I1 N'u1 ea-Ster DIISS RUTH SHIELDS, ' Business Slmrtlzaud and Tyfrewriting MRS. SABRA CUNNINGHAM, l ,V ', X . ,X N x X X i Miss GERTRUDE BELL, MR- A- B- PARKS. Spanish P?Il17IUll.Y,l1'P and Bookkeeping 26 -. -A-, .g, , W - ,, 5 1 f: Z 1 f f S, ' 1 x A A 1 v MR. HAI Meehan x D X? X- X XX Miss LUC Home Eco NINGI-IAM Jfzewntmg PARKS Bookkeefnng 1 1 1 1 , 1 .11 , 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 MR BARRY FULTON, mss MARTHA nousm, 1 1 1 Mefhdnifdl D1'l1'wi11g ' Home Economics, Sewing 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 Mxss FLORENCE RAMLACK, 1 RUSS LUCY M- QUEAL, Home Economics, Sewing Home Economics, Cooking and C0Ukf'1E 27 'R -I' 1 in 1-lnnpmux -1 I ll .V0l',6'f1-VII, 1 l t'tI-Vff N 3 f x. .HA . DIISS MILDRED KEATING, Home Economics, Sewing MR. C. 'B. ROOT. Boys' Physical Culture DIR. FRANK E. CHAFFEE, I M usic MISS EDITH M. HILL, Drawing DIR DIISS HAFFEE, HILL, I - ii , 1vIf'1Sfl1r MR. R. E. WHITE, lllatlzematics, Clzairrnmi DIISS DIITTIE HUFF, Clerk MIS S ANNA PILE, 1Watlzematics .fffrf , If DIRS. LOUISE DI. HARRISON, Matron in-1 1 4 1 3 l 1 mill..- u-11 1 ii -if AA-Y-Y-ZY H YAY WW Y ,, ,,,,. A-,.,,., L, ' C CX C 1 THE EDlTQR,S EASY CHAI R 'ft , li fi , Wa - , : W- T as ff i N apili? X I Fl' . S an 3 WE? - I I ii X I 1 :-.-.A I'-if yy M u - f i x . , :Qi -F, li T I 'w w lil - n 1 I , 430' alll, I 1 .-.MQ xi A -.Ji I SPS la P1 f was 1 la-Q i ji l 9 I rig? Mv Mlgzjiii - - I S i 1 J - A - c li ! L 5 A 5 i , . To THE sEN1oRs. V l What has your high school course meant to you? Do you feel as g though you have something now that you did not have this time four years ago-? If you are an average Senior, you do. You have a different view of this life, haven't you? Probably you did not want to co-me to high school when you graduated from grammar school. But do3n't you thank those persons now who influenced you to come? You do un- less you are a very ungrateful person. Probably some of you are now debating whether or not you should go on to college. YOU MOST CERTATNLY SHOULD. Can't you see that the change that the High School course has made in your life will be made just that much larger by a college course? But, you say, 'fl do not intend to be a professional man or woman. Wliy do I need a higher education ?,' For exactly the same reason that you needed a high school course. To broad- en your life, to make you so constituted that no matter what you under- take youundertake it with a spirit of Udo or die. VVhat has been the advantage to you of your teacher insisting that you have your lesson EVERY day? If you have done this you have formed a HABIT of mastering every lesson as it comes before you and this habit will stay with you after commencement and will enable you to put across' in the proper manner, any task that comes before you. And YOUR COL- LEGE COURSE VVILL MAKE THIS HABIT A PERMANENT PART OE YOUR LIFE. This is why such a large percent of the college graduates are such successful men-not because of the books that they have read, which you and I havenit, but because they have this HABIT of successfully accomplishing anything which they undertake Do you want to- be among the successful men and, women of this next generation? Then by all means take a college course. TO THE JUNIORS. Juniors, next year. will the burden of leading the school rest upon your shoulders,- for it is a well known fact that the under classmen are much more influenced by the example that the Seniors set than they are 30 by anythir men next various ot and by yc The teachf would be the Senior next year Huence the leave the 1 IS next yi VVhat are Next that there class? Or will think possibly be sadly mist: I N F LUEI juniors. f mination tc your midsi Freshi of high sci plimented. easy sailii You will b you then. your teachr one hurt vw Do you ki LEADER them when you are a . would say, things in t at all. An start in hig going to ir T11 None will soon orated wit had laid e were succi any of tho of games Several ta the main T of the eve IS ll-2 ly, y l -f-3 ,1 ---Q 94 l ij ggog l Qlllll - 1 o you feel -as his time four ve a different nt to come to l. But don't You do un- you are now YOU MOST inge that the ust that much tend to be a cation P For e. To broad- at you under- ha.s been the e your lesson a HABTT of iabit will stay across' in the YOUR COL- ERMANENT Jercent of the of the boo-ks they have this ey undertake n of this next hool rest upon r classmen are than they are .N 'JJ by anything that the teachers can possibly say, DO you Want the Fresh- men next year to disgrace the school by cutting up in the halls or by various other ward school pranks? Then show them by our attitude and by your actions that you disapprove of it and it will be stopped. The teachers could talk forever about it, but just as soon as their backs would be turned the antics would continue. But if they think that the Seniors do not approve of this they will not do it. Your position next year will certainly be a responsible one. You will not onlv in- Huence the Freshies, but the Sophomores and juniors as well. sb we leave the reputation of Northeast in your hands. NVhatever the school IS next year will be directly due to the Seniors or to their influence. VVhat are you going to make it? ' TO THE SOPHOMORES. Next year is your great opportunity, Sophomores. Do you realize that there are always more Juniors inthe school activities than any other class? One reason for this is the fact that they have more time. You will think next year that you a.re about as busy as any person could possibly be, but when you become a Senior you will find out that you were sadly mistaken. just as the reputation of Northeast depends upon the INFLUENCE of the Seniors it also depends upon the VVORK of the Juniors. So enter into every school activity next year with the deter- mination to WIN and the standard which those who have graduated from your midst have set will not have to be lowered in the least next year. TO THE FRESHMEN. Freshmen, you have passed through what will be your hardest year of high school life. You have pulled through. You are to be com- plimented. Next year and each succeeding year will be comparatively easy sailing for you. But next year you will not be a FRESHMAN. You will be a SOPHOMORE and GREAT things will be expected of you then. You will be over the stage when you get your lessons because your teacher makes you. You will get them because YOU are the only one hurt when you don't. Then you must get into the school activities. Do you know that practically every person who ever became a real LEADER in high school began when he was a SOPHOMORE, many of them when theywere mere FRESHMEN? lt's a fact. l7on't wait until you are a Junior or a Senior before you start, because as Billy Sunday would say, It'll be everlastingly too late then. You all want to do big things in this world. If you don't start in high school you won't start at all. And if you don't start when you are a Sophomore you won't start in high school. So it's next year or bust, isn't it? How are you going to measure up? THE FAMOUS JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION. None of those present at the junior-Senior reception this year will soon forget the event. The gymnasium was beautifully .dec- orated with the school's colors, purple and white. The committee had laid elaborate plans for the evening's entertainment and they were successfully executed. There was not one dull moment for any of those present. For those who did not care to dance, a series of games and amusements were arranged' in rooms 208 and 209. Several tables were brought from the lunch room and placed in the main corrider just opposite the gymnasium where the guests of the evening' were served with delicious cherry ice and waters 31 1 1 , 1 ll 1 I' FGSTEI' l as many times as they felt inclined to pfartake. tNeedless to say, many of them took advantage -of the opportunityj The committee tells us that much of the credit for the success of the CVC11lI'1g,S en- tertainment was due Mr. Critchfield. But the Senior class wants to also thank the committee and Mr. VValter Ross for the splendid time which the Juniors showed the Seniors the night of May l2, 1916. They cannot be praised too highly, and the junior class may rest assured that it will be many years before another class will plan and execute a more successful reception. P. S.-The writer is not a girl, but he must make use of the P. S. this time, because he forgot to mention the program given in the gym before the dancing commenced. Our sextette, consisting of Wfallace Laws, james Barnes, Hughes Swearingen, James Fiheld, Ben Gillis and Glenn Eberhardt rendered some very choice selec- tions. Their rendition of My Little Girl kept the audience in an uproar. Three of the boys came out dressed up in aprons and sun- bonnets and met the other three fellows. Then Mr. Ebert Hartwell, Miss Leah Patt, Mr. Herbert Chapman and Miss Ruby Holland favored us with the popular'song, School Days. For their first song, these young folks acquitted themselves nobly. None of us knew that john Monteith was an artist, but he ably demonstrated that fact when he drew a likeness of Miss Marguerite Zickafoose before the whole crowd. 'Nuff sed! There is one east who is going aid to the NOR'- to come. This per- Hughes. Without all on the part of the went among the greater Kansas City advertisements for the true Purple and did not do this for b u t because s h e wanted to help out The staff is truly Hughes for h e r KATHRYN HUGHES. Frcshman in North- to- be of invaluable EASTER in the years son is Miss Kathryn any solicitation at staff Miss Hughes business houses of and obtained many our paper. She has White spirit. She any personal honor, loved her school and her school paper. grateful to Miss work. The NOR'- EASTER has received from the student substantial support . 1 body this year. but none to equal that which Miss Hughes has given us. The editor looks forward to a very successful high school career for Kathryn. THE STAFF APoLoGIzEs. In the recent issue of the NORJEASTER a poem which was written by Frances Armstrong, in honor of Northeast Shakespeare Club, was unfortunately changed while in the hands of the staff so that the authorls meaning in certain parts of the poem was entirely reversed. Apologies are hereby extended to Miss Armstrong and tothe society in whose honor the poem was written. ---W -M..--...i-.- .... ,Ei-?i,i.. s . V Mr compile well to east shc interest time to dless to say he comm1ttee evenmgs e11 lass wants to splend1d t1me ay 12 1916 lass may rest w1ll plan and ke use of tl1e ran1 g1VCll 111 te COl1SlS'E1l1g James F1held cho1ce selcc udlence 1n an rons and su11 bert Hartwell uby Holland or the1r Inst None of us demonstrated 1te Z1ckafoose llTl31'l 1n North of 1nvaluable R 1n the years MISS Kath1311 sol1c1tat1on at ess houses of obtamed many Japer She l1as e sp1r1t he ersonal honor, l1er school and school paper ft to 1ss The Nor 21111131 support tl11s year b11t l1e edltor looks r 11 1ch was wr1tte11 J are Club, was hat the author s sed Apolog1es OCICTY 111 whose Nov M1 E D P1111 l d 1 IPS, 1ea of our lznghsh CICPEIIUTICIIT has caretull complled a 11st of books wl11ch h1gh school boys and cflrlg would di well to consult when 111 tl1e mood for readmg good l1tq-grature lxofth east should feel proud to tl11nk that a member of 1ts facult IS e Ol nou 1 lnterested 111 wl1at the boys and glrls of the grhgol read 320 take 516 tlme to make th1s comp1lat1o11 The 11st follows CHOICE BOOKS FOR A HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR BOYS LIBRARY Compxled bx E D pmlhpf, HISTORY AND .Ino LOICIS Beacon L1ghts BIOGRAPHY Vol IV VVar11o1s and Statesmen Vol VI Modern I urope'1n Statesmen The lflmlfgfgn blgteimen r I6 3213715 fygiihtthgw s Mgn 5PlaceS shdklllllxlgrslson 0 ecame Fltltgrc? S1 Elves amous Sarah K Brltton n e ec ua evelopment of E r Confllct Between Sclence and cgglgaho Drakellhalae Llfe of VVash1ngton F I3 Hale TI51fe of I-Iiaglcli Henry mfrn yvlrt omas en on s Thlrtv Y Y NVm Matthews The Great Cghszlsnerhhe Lmted Qtates Senate Old Rome and New Italy Castelal Stud1es 1n H1StOTy Cabot Lgdge Llfe of A Llncoln Hav 'md Nlchols Bryce S American Commonwealth McMasters Llfe of Benjamln Frankhn Callyles French Revolut1o11 Achlevements of Celebrated Men Parton Gulgots Hlstoly of C1v111zat1on Buckles H1story of C1v111zat1on VV1nn1ng Thelr Vim Jno T Banc KF A Stokesj Thomas Comprehensxve B1ograph1cal D1ct1onary ESSAYS Emerson s Essavs Replesentatwe FOIIUUBS of the Republlc Macaulay s Essa3 s Beacon s Essays Salnte Beuve s Portralts of Men Castelar s Lord Bvron and Other Essays Lowells My Study Vvmdows Lowell s Among My Books Amerlcan Charactel B Mwtthevss J K Hosmer s German L1terature Garnetts Itallan Llterature Kelley s Snamsh I lterature Hutson s French Llterature ETHICAL AND SOCIAL The Blble Conquerlng Success VVm Matthews Gettlng on 1n the 'World Matthevss Self Help Thrlft Saml Smlles Self Culture Black1e Pleasures of Llfe Lubbock Books That Have Influenced Me KA S1 mposmmj Jas Pott 8: Co N Y How I Vvas Educated Pubhshed by The Forum Ruskms Sesame and LIIIQS The Greatest Thlng m the VVorld H Drummond B1ograph1cal HlSt0FX of Ph1losoph1 Geo H Lewes Vocatlonal Guldance of Youth Meg er Bloomfield Herbert Spensers Data of Eth1cs POETRY AND THE DRAMA Jaqum Mlllers Poems Bulwers RlChlll6U R B Sherldan s The Rlyals School for Scandal Goldsm1th s She Stoops to Conquer FICTION Put Xourself ln HIS Place Charles Read Tale of Tvso Clt18S L1ttle Dorrlt Blak House Ilombew 8 Son Davxd Coppelfield Chaxles DICRGUS The Storx of an Honest Man E About Vllla on the Rh1ne Auerbach The Rlght of VVaX G1lbe1t Palkex R1chard Carvel XX Churchlll Towel of London Amsworth Jno Hallfax Gentleman Dlnah M C1'11l1 Tno Hahfax Genrlemfzn Dlhal M Cra1g Bulwer s R1enz1 Harold and Last Days of Pompen Alex Dumas Three Guardsmen '1nd Monte CIISIO Cerx '1ntes D011 Quutote Le Sage s G11 Blas Xttlc Ph1losophe1 E Souxest1e Hubh XV1nn Qu'1ke1 DI XX Mxtchell VN Scott s Ixemlxxoxth and lvlnhoe 6118151 1 . ' ' 1 . I 1 f' K . . . . v - ' I 'T r 2: ' I ' y ' . . ' - , C B. . 1 1 , - I , l . , 11 . ,, . l 1' 1 1 I ' A ' , 1 D . 1 . J f N . I . - ' 1' 11 , - . , 4 1 ,, U . . ' 1 V I 1 1 .1 - ,, - - 7 . ' ' s . H ' - . . ,g ' '- - .- 11 1. - . H -Jrzo. , - ' , - 1 1 , 4 . , . ' ff ' - .H ' .' 1 1 41 - ' .' , i . . - H , v H H L 1 . -I I' A yr K . ' ,, . . - , H . . , ,V . ' - Q 4' ' rr '. 1 1 In . , - ' H - - - - n aa ' . . . H Q ' Al ' ' y, ' r sa - 1 . . . I . ,, ' , ' ' 1 11 ' . . . . 'H ' - ' - U ' ' ' 1 Vu 'w ,- , 11 . : - . : .' ,, - . ' . f ' I . . , , , . 1 I ' v Y . ' 1 11 - ,y 1 1: ' ,, 1 ss ', - n ' ' 1 11 , nt il ' .411 I - . T - .L . . ,, 11 - ,, A 1 - 1 I KL ' ' 11 ' . , , 11 - - ., . L 4 . A , ! KK ' I! 5 7 - u 1 v ' In ' Il , - . L. . I It Iv An Y! A ' . MISS I-lu hes Character. Duty -Saml. Smlles. u yr 1. ' yr ,. ' I Al ' I! ' I .1 , ,, , - K ., . . ' Ll 77 ' v S - . 11 -- ,, . 11 , , ., an - - ' , ' ,yy 11 - - ,, , 1 11 ' .vp - 11 lVl' ' ' ' J 1 11, - ' ' rr . X - W - v 11 ' . n 11 K nr - - , 1. ., . . , 11 r ' ' xv ' u , ' ' rr 4. ' ' ' sr 1. ry 11 , Y u I 1 1 1 - . 1 - ' 11 ' . H - - ' AL ' vi! ' 1 . w . 11 . H , - 1 . s 11 ' .. 1' ' -1 ' ' 1 ' w . 4 u ff i . 4 ' I D , ,I .. ' - uv 1. . rv .1 Y vv 9 v 1. I , u 1. I I .' u 3 l , , L 1 . J AA ' . I1 rc , 1 - , 11 - ,, Q U , ' AKL ' ' J' v 1 ' ' UA ' .H I . ' ' I U , 1 1- . . , . I , 1 . ' . 33 I I Nov aasim ' XV6SlYX2.ld Ho' KIDSSWZ The Conquelox Geltlude -Xthelton The CIISIS Chulchlll Vvlthout Dogma Henly K SIBUICIGWICZ The TXIISSOUIIZLH Fugene lvle The Man VV1thout a Countn D E H119 Les Mxserables V1CtO1 Hugo Round the Red Lamp A Conan DOY19 TRAVELS The Oregon Tra1l F Parkman A Vkfalk In Hl11aS D Snldel Unknown Swltzerland Txssot De tgmlms Tlavels Spam Holland Parls Constant1nople The Alps From End to End Conway Flrst Across the Cont1nent Noah Brooks The Santa Fe Trall Col Inmann Mountameermg 1D Colorado Chapm Du Chlllus The Vxkmg Age Iand of the Mldnlght Sun W D I-lowellss Venetlan Llfe Burton Holmes s Travellogue Lectures Clarence Kmgs Cllmblng the Slelras In the Old West Outmg Pub C0 Great Salt Lake Tra1l Col Inmann Joseph II and Hls Coat Mane Muhlbach The Mounta1n Prof Jno C Vandvke C3199 Scr1bne1J POETRY AND THE DRAMA Shakespeares Complete YVorks Stldman s Amerlcan Mythology Stldmans Vlctorlan Bfmrttell s Book of Quotatxons Alfleres Brutus W W Storvs Nero Slnlas Medla Bulwers Rlchlheu Schlllers Wallenstexn and W'm Tell J W R111zs Poems fcompletej W C Bryants Poems Byron s Poems Ccompletej VV Scott s Poetry B1et Hart s Poems ORATORY I Orators and Oratory Wm Matthews Wendell Phlll1DS s The I ost Arts The True Grandeur of a Natlon The Scholar 1n a Re ubl1c Toussalnt Louverture D Clcero s Old Age and Frlendshlp Ingersolls Imcoln Voltalre Burns and Shakespeare George WVash1ngton Lord Brouoham H YV Beechers An Oratory Damel NVebster s On the Ccnshtutlon and the Umon The New South G XV Glady MUSIC AND ART Musxc and Mo1als H R I-Iawels The Standard Opera Glass Lpton Mus1cal MOSZICS Gates SCIENCE Captaln Lahn s Sea Power Tyndalls Franments of SCIGUCB R1chard A Proctors Other Worlds Than Ours BOOKS FOR A YOUNG LADY'S LIBRARY Compxled by E D Ph1ll1pS BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY Parton s 'Daughters of GBHIHS Glrls Who Became Famous Sarah K Boulton Llfe of Madame de Stael Abel Stevens Noble Deeds of Wonlen' Elwabeth Stallmg ueens of England Agnes Tr1ckland Vlrs Th Carlyles Letters Salnte Beuves Portralts of YY omen John Lord s Famous WVomen Vol V Beacon Llgh Mark Twam s Joan of Arc Thomas s Comprehenslve Bxoglaphmcal D1ct1onan J K I-losmers German Lltelatule Asarnett s Itallan Llterature 14 Kelley s Spamsh Hutson s French Llterature TRAVELS John F Stoddalds or Burton Holmes Tlavelogues HODKIUSOH Smlth s Gondola Days Anna Fullers Venetlan June Mrs Blassys Voyage of the Sunbeam Ladv Blrd s Unbeaten Tracks In Japan Hopkmson Smxth s XVh1te Umbrella ETHICAL The Blble Lubbock s Pleasures of Llfe The Greatest Thmg 1l'I the XVo1ld Dlummond Vacatlons for Gzrls Laselle and XV1lev Talks on a Fme Alt Ellzabeth Glove! t of H1story ' .n ,I , :I I . , . ' I' ' G 4. I .H I I A - ' gg ,' ' YI 1 ' Q H . If I I ' ' l . ,. II H Af --J ,Ah . 1' ' ' VH- 4 . . c . u A - ' I' . ' ' . as Hi . K' . ,, -,Ig . H - - rv ' . u I ' .-. ' , I .I ' s H . ,I If rv sn ' rx an ' A . I a ' It 7, I ,, . - II ,, -II ' . , H - - n In ' ' 7' I 1 ' I u . ' ' H I - 1 cr - - ' -I Y7 L . gg II ' In , - rv ' gg ' II 1' I l l I . . I I ...I I '. I I. . II ' I K4 ' , YY - I .. - - II I tl ' II . . I KK I! xi n n - 1 cn V' yr . . . 7 Cl ' ' ' I7 ' I ll ' II . . . , I I I , I tl Il ' ' ' ' J it II Li v , , I . .. .. - - II .. - I II I . . . ' I li ' ' IJ I KK ' ' ' YI Edw. Everetts Alarlc, The Vlslgoth. ' I in ' JI A: ' I1 :A 11 AK YY , - 1 I I I - if ' Il o. I il IJ - I .. - - - II H :J , -. I It ' 1 II ' KG YI T - ll ' ' JI ' y' xr ry I If ' II ' I fi II I K ' I1 KK ' II ' is... r . . if ' I II K! I V' , ' I ..Q II - ll I ll I! l . . . ' ' I ll ' If I! ' I ll II ' ' , . s ' I EK I! 1 rr ' - , - - - , , n 1 xx ' , , rx ' I fl ' ' 1 Il 1 ,y za ' u 1 ' as ' ra ' -s 1 I Ll 1 I7 I. . . ' ' I ll I7 I .. - II . I .. II ' I Cl ' Il ' ' 1 I H I ' 11 I .. - II I zz . . ' 1 H ' u - - I, . ' .. . , ,, . V I I ' Stantlnople I eare H1story No mxlaf FICTION Geo Ehot s M1ll on the Floss 51135 XIRIIUQ1 Anna Fullers L1te1a1w Courtshzp Laura E Rlchards Marle Henry James DHISY Mlller and Bostomans Walter Besants Rebel Queen Auerbach s On the Helghts Scotts Ken1lworth VVm Blacks Judith Shakespeale Balzacs Plerre Gorlot Marlltt S Old Mam Selle s Secret Caskoden S VVhen Kmghthood XI as III Flou er Thackerarvs VlFglH1dUS Thackerary s Vanltv Falr Dlckens Old Curlosltw Shop and Lxttle Do1r1t Dlckens Tale of Tvso C1t1es Dlckens Crlcket on the Heal th Beslde the Bonnle Prmr Bush TVIH Maclaren Marv Flsher s Gertrude Dorrance Ollve Shrlners Dleams and Afrlcan Farm Vlctor Hugo S Les Mlserables Ouldes Two Llttle Wooden Shoes and Pebee Geo VV Cables Glandlssmes Howells A Modern Instance Maud Goodwm S Whlte Aplons Helen Hunt Jackson S Romona Blackmore s Lorna Doone Madame de Stael s Corlnne HODklUSOH Smlth s Colonel Ca1te1S Chllstmas Our Vlllage Mlss M1lford Let Us Follow Hlm Slenkmewxcz Flute and V1ol1n Jr Le Allen Mollle Make Bel1eve Eleanor H Abbot S'p1r1t of Sweet Vifatel I-Iamlln Garland If I VVere a Glrl Agaln Lucy E Keller 'lhe Clolster and the Hearth Chas Reade Put Yourself In HIS Place Chas Peade The Marble Faun Hawthorne The Scarlet Letter Hawthorne Marda Ebers Last Days of Pompe11 Bulwer Stockton s Rudden Grange Crawford S In the Palace of the Kmg Crawfords Mr Isaacs The M1ssour1an Eugene L51e Longfellows Hyperlon Fanny Burney S Cecel1a Jane Eyre Charlotte Bronte The Head of a Hundred and YVh1te XDIOUS MISS M XV Goodwm VV1thout Dogma Hen S1enk1ew1cz Margaret Ogllvy J M Barr1c Abbe Constant1n Ie Halevy Marle Antomette Mar1e Muhlbach Imagmary Conversatlons Between Per1cles and Aspasrm XV S Land1s POETRY AND DRAMA J G Hollands Katrma and Mxstress of the Maduse J G Hollands Bltter Sweet Stedmans Amerlcan Anthology Stedmans VlCtOF1aD Longfellows Poems Ccompletej Tennvsons Poems fcompletey Mrs Browmngs Poems fcompletej Ella VVheeler VV1lcox s Poems fcompletej Jean Ingelows Poems Icompletej Helen Hunt Jackson s Poems Ccompletel J IVh1tcomb Rllevs Poems fcompleteb Thomas Moores Lalah Rusk Owen Meredlth S Luclle Shakespeare S VVorks H Hertxzs Klng Renes Daubhtel W' D Howells Farces Sonnets of Europe Vifaddlngton Bartletts Quotatwns 'W Scotts Poems Johannah Ambrosmss Poems Gemman Edmon txanslated mto Engllsh ESSAYS XV I1 vlng s Sketch Book and Alhambla Alex T Smxth s Dream Thorpe Matthew Arnod S Sweetness and Llght I-I Mables Under the Trees H Mables Nature and Cultule Henry Van Dvkes Llttle Rn ers Charles Lamb S Essfns of Flla MIS Jameson s Shakespefues XI omen MUSIC AND ART Muslc and Morals H R Hauels The Standald Opera Glass Nnneslex Standard Ope-1aS Upton Muslcal Mosalcs Gates Music Studw ln Cermanx Xmx Fax I I a-- I----I I I ' TT ' T ' TT' ' ' -'U' - 41- - I -II - i A -- I-hw.. , Y,...Y..,-,...,T ,L ,Y X V II' I I I' ' I . I - I I I I 5 , ' ' H ' II II-I4 I- I ,, I ' Pu L 4' . I I It ' n 1 Y S ' J! I I - I I4 ' - II ' I . I , . ' I I , I ll I, II I ,, I I I II ,, ' I I I 41 - ,I ' I I A f 1 A1 ' H I ' U ' . II I I II - - ,I ' I I . I - I u I I I, I II y L I :I - v . I I 1 4 Y I . H I W I , y H I ' D' .H ' ' I I u - - II I ' 1 rf - '- , II II - , - II ' ' I 1: , ' - - II ' ' ' U ' '. II I I u ' ' , -K II - I ' H I -- . U. I ' ' U II ' I ' Q ' Y ll I, i1 KK ' I! : .I 4 . 2 ' I KK ' I! I I I, I ' I H ' ,II II II I 1 . I I 1 ll u ' 11 I I - I. . I I I 1 ll II I I I . I I ,' 1 rx ' I n I I I I. I f . . I I I I I za II I 1 I II - II I .I . ' I ' - 1 U , ,I ,- If I I I L I . ' I I rl ' rr ' - ' I ,I If - II - '- ' I I fl ' ' I! . I H ' - II I - I , , , ' H ' ' ,n I I -- . fl ' ' YI li Y ' If I . I ' I lf ' ' I! T I L - K4 YI ll I! I lf Il ' I u --rx I 1 rr n ' ' I I ' I I :I I II I . . I :I - g - II , t- 77 I IJ Crawfords Francesca de R1m.n1. of a Na lon. I I .I ,I I u ' - yy , I 1 n ' u 5 - I I 1 an ' I: Ir I I - ' . I u II I . I u II an ' A . II I- - I u - 11 - ' ' I u ' rr ' I - . .I . . I u - n I . 1 .4 . l I u - - II ' I I 1 , I I u - - - - II I '- I . c m . . . ' I I ' I I I I ' I I an - II I1 - II : Y If ' l! I I . I 1 U ' ' u I , ' . I ' I I . I . y I ' I ' - I I I . , . I . I I 1 ' , . I . 1 ' I I I A' . I I KK YI I. . I ' I li ' Y! I . I I I I. . I - I II - I U . H I I - I Il II I ' I as If ' I 4 I II - II I I I I ' ', I v . . V - - A I 4 I ' I I I - I I, , II Ir, . fr I , l K- . I ' . , ,, II I A A . 3 gg ' . ii I I - - ' I ' 1 li 77 I I , I . I I ' ' I ' I fl 1 '77 L Y ll ' ' v 77 . I I I' rs . H I K f I 4 . I I In I I ' 'Y ' I . 1 - I I I I ' ' I I I, . I II c I . I I 1 ui- . . I ' L 1 . , . I I at I H L, 4 -N - I ' n - ' YY I -1 , . I U . 7 - 1 ,II A N. I 5.4 I 1 35 I I I I ,H I- ,iw-in-hhlvmkxy K3 in 1 , -T-,-av--, W M ,-v?f--ff--ff'-M -f-- 4-'-'ff 'V-YM -' ' 'i 'WBwv- NYO?'JGCI-85611 .p WMM A--WYMI-I j Q IT.. I ! J 1 f . l l v 4' F 4 j N J 1 f ' C 1 - L A b 5 ' I I I I . f + ! 1 LM ' ' g :ax A f ,-.QQWQKSXS K I Q3 gg gp? . I ' I . g' ' - I I S -U I I ix 1 I I ' - 4- I I, 4 ' 1' as 3 ' L i .- i . . , , , , - . Q Top-The Engine Room. Bottom-The - ' fy Y Laundry. ' J l I I I w 36 , 7l1.1f,fZQZiiT : H A QiQ il7Q'E' x -- 'I1'x:- 4 ,, 5 it l .. 1-ll...-1, ! Tl fi i N or'eu-9 6 ,. V ' I' Clllfifllfiilllg- 5 ' Senior Class l , Junior Class I I I Sophomore Class I I 'Xlortheast Society of Debate E --h Alpha Lit. Society ' l H .pw - Delphiau Lit. Society 7 Northeast Shakespeare Club Der Deutsche Verem ' f Les Peuseurs A 'J A --T-.S Sociedad Castellana Northeast Treble Clef Club ' ' Northeast Glee Club I Northeast Orchestra ij I y Science Club ' Six Foot Club ' Ali , L l EE in Half L 37 I N0'r'm.11e1' 1 l l 1 SENIOR BALLOT. At a recent meeting ofthe Senior class the following Senior ballot was elected: Herbert Chapman Ebert Hartwell. . . Irving Brown .... Esther Wilcox ..... Ike Eppinger. . . Les Warren .... Martha Thompson. . . Helen Sailors ...... J. john Gillis ..... Leah Patt ....... Elsie Calhoun . . . Lucile Meinhoffer. The man who has done the niost for Northeast sociallion genuine boy student . . . .Most genuine girl student . . . . . . . . . .Foremost athlete . . . A jolly good fellow . . . . Most popular girl . . . .Vkforst girl flatterer .. . . . .xVVorst bluffer belle .............................Ajollygoodgirl . . . . .The girl who has done the niost for Northeast john Monteith ..... ............................ M ost popular boy I Q 38 - ,--..... ior ballot ortheast ocial lion y student rl student st athlete od fellow pular girl l flatterer rst bluffer fiety belle xgood girl Northeast pular boy 31nsld El JL- 'eq ,' Lv fi, - 'HM ,Ii ' 1 gf 4 4'-tl r EA THOTKS S. VICE PRE i l s E SENIOR OFFICERS -Q, .-1-fr , ,, nn ----f-if ,fl-stu, 3 i Nofeafster I I 1 l... - Clayton Gordon N. S. D. Senior President '16: NQr'east- er Staff '16g Junior Gift lie- ceiver '159 Spanish Club ,151 '16g Pres. Spanish Club 153 President NL S. D. '16Z North- east Aff. Debate Team '16. Ohg this Ieariiiiig--'what a thing if is! Sarah Helen Goldsmith Has not the voice of a suff. Marie Gordon Modest and unassmning. Tropha Gillespie NL S. C. '16: Science Club. .4 friend to all, and a good one. Paul Worth Gilkeson The quiet kind, but a good kid. Catherine Fitzsimmons Spanish Club '16. Cl1enz1'.st1'y shark! Cecilia Fargo French Club '16. :L Q. -'-, -She has a :mile that mzmedmtely ruins ereryoneys lzea-rt. Milton -Clark .-1 perfect gentleman. Science Cl .f P Secretary Spanish Club '16, Often n ford. She than hiv N He as Nor' Class Class Ebert 3. Glee Club: fi'l6ass B. B. His good happy dispc him one o lozrs we bn . Is still pl ible Found Very fond Edv Just ending a rnreer. 1 nl-ler eve: lvlueq ' .-I Pe ll c DOI' -Kll I.. Fall him rdon 1253 Nor'east- ior .Gift Be- sh Club 15. -h Club '151 3, '16: North- Team '16. --what 0 fhing Goldsmith . of g suff. iordon suming. Gillespie ence Club. and a good one. h Gilkeson but a good kid. 'itzsimmons 16. k! -1 Fargo '-- '16'l 'le that immediately heart. n -Clark ntleman. l 1 l l I ' V 1 ' Q ' l y x 1 l :I i I I Hurry L. XVngner I Science Club. He aspires to be an an-l1z'tect. l ' ' Phil Smith N01 easter Staff '15 N. S. D. '14 - Class B. B. '14, '15, '16 1 Class Track '15, '16 1 l 3 Ruby Holland N. S. C. Secretary Senior Class '16: - Spanlsh Clubg Treble Clef Club '16. Often nzistaken for llafary Pick- ford. She 'worries Chappz'e more than h1s Nor easter work. I Ebert Morton Hartwell N. S. D. '16 Glee Club: Class Track '161 C'l6ass B. B. '15, '163 Senior Play His good sense, pleasing manners, lmppy disposition, all help to make him one of the best all around fel- lows we lznow. Edward J. Morris Is still plugging at the inexlzazfst- ible Fountain of knowledge, I i Mary Stearns Very fond of .flnzeriean History. lust ending a brzlliant hzgh school career. I I Dorothy Manning Her eyes are of the brightest blue. Y I I Allen Compton V A Pet with all hzs teachers. ' We call him Pete, Q 1 MFT Nor easter J NOTVOGSYGT i l r Herbert Chapman N. S. D. '15, '16 Junior Treasurer '15 Nor'easter Staff '15 Editor-in-Chief '16 Aff. Debate '15 Aff. Debate '16 President Debaters '16 Pres. High School Club '16 Senior Ballot The man who has done the mast for Northeast. . Altho he has been with us only a comparatively short time, his name will linger long in -our hearts and mem- ories. Has made Northeast's school spirit. He leaves high school with more than many men possess when their course is run. John Gillis. N. S. D. '14, '15 Six-Foot Club G. O. P. Politician Senior Ballot ZV0l'f1I6I1Sl,5 worst bluffer. Katherine Curry Oli, Ilzose darling curls! Gertrude Lewellyn A. L. S. '163 Treble Clef '15, '16: President Treble Clef '16, Girls' Aff. Debate '16. Has charmed one of our teacher G.S'f7l'I'II1lf5. Marguerite Zickafoose N. S. C. '16Q President N. S. C. '16g Girls' Aff. Debate '16, Treble Clef '15, '16, Some delaaferf She could con' Z'il1L'C' anyone. Robert Xvard Q h A student and an Amemcan H15- tory shark. John Dlonteith N. S. D. Senior Treasurer Junior President Nor'easter Staff '15, '16 Head Business Manager '16 Glee Club President '15 Glee Club '14, '15, '16 President High School Club '16 Neg. Debate Team '16 Senior Play Cast '16 Class Basket Ball '14, '15 Second Team Basket Ball '14.'15 Class Track '14, '15, '16 Track Team '16 Senior Ballot Norflzeastlv most popular boy. John came out in this jun- ior year. From then on he has been the mainstay of the Nor'easter from a financial standpoint. U The Way he can rustle ads is simply Wonderful. For further information We refer you to Louise. Xenophou Smith. N. S. D. '14, '15, N. S. D. '14, '15, ASSiStant Cheer Leader 'l5: Class Track 'lfil Glee Club 'l55 Senior Play '161 French Club l6. Could talk a talking machine to death. ' I Class- Tra Is just 'zvhich is sa Ruth N. S. C. 'Q One of ti know of Luci ak. L. S. '11 Staff '16g Girls' Neg Play Cast Exceeding and persuad F Pres. of Class Fred is 1 St. foe. H :re admire i F Just a pla Ma Has a mi Henry A nice g tritlz me. Lui :1 tennis bl npman 5, '16 urer '15 taff '15 ief '16 Le '15 ge '16 laters '16 'ol Club '16 allot done the most neen With us tively short will linger ts and mem- 5 Northeast's 2 leaves high 2 than many when their illis. 1 4 ' 15 Club ulitician lallot bluffer. Curry cn rls! .ewellyn eble Clef '15, reble Clef '163 te '16. 2 of our teacher Zickafoose sident N. S. C. , Debate '163 '16 She could con- VVard U . in American His' ionteith . D. reasurer 'resident' . Staff '15, '16 s Manager '16 'resident '15 l ' Is jim I- 111 , :vlnclt is saying a good deal. 1 l I l l 1 A 4 l l '14, '15, '16 1 I School Club '16 Le Team '16 Ly Cast '16 1 Ball '14, '15 1 Basket Ball ,'15 1 '14, '15, '16 Team '16 ' Ballot lst popular boy. out in this jun- om then on he nainstay of the dm a financial : can rustle ads foncierful. For nation We refer on Smith. 1. '14, '15 , '15: Assistant '151 Class Track '15: Senior Play lub 16. talking machine to l I l i l 1 l A 1 l l i l J l 144151 ,.-.aw-mea M1 Q l l e una, lqnnl i ,- H N- Leon Leeds Class Track '16. ' st as 'ce as he looks- Ruth Caryl Mcfioou N. S. C. '16: Science Clu-b '16. One of the best looking gzrls we lrnow of Lucile Meiuhoffer A. L. S. '14, '15, '16g Nor'easter Staff '16g German Club '15: Girls' Neg. Debate '165 Senior Play Cast '16. Exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and persuading. Fred Lukens N. S. C. Pres. of Shakespeares '16 Class Track '15, '16 Fred is unusually interested in St. Joe. He is the calibre of boy we admire at Northeast. Fern Maeey Just a plain, sweet girl. Marie Morgan Has u most 'winning smile. Henry Lawrence Mayo - A nice girl could do wonders with me. Lucile llathis A tennis player of great ability, Norkfwlm Q l L 43 W, ,, l -- -- .-:- --A pm:-pe-.-. .... ,, . 1, , , 12' rbvrw--n.vn..fp.,. ,':4us1ai:5?' W , -..-9. ni' ,,.-.1-neau!v...s,. .-dl!-Y,-,.. ,... W , ,.,.-. 'nr' .ni-. .1111 -M 1-.1 Nm ea,ster Avin Harper 4 His mozlesly cannot hide his vir- NICK. Elizabeth Kinley A sfwriglrtly fzersqn fully endowed with all the requisztes of grace. . Margaret Lyddon Treble Clef '15, '16, She 1c'on't fell whq U10 ffllf Pin belongs to--s-suspicious! Fred B. Jenkins, Jr. N. S. D. '14, '15. '16 Soph. Reporter: German Club '15 A jvessiuiist in iowa Oh, flze midnight ozl-Gasolzzzef' Queenie Mae Lewis Quiet and studioizs. Eleanor Latchem Hoi' soft voice ana' ailzzrilig clzarms have 'won her many friends. Richard Lockridge , Q Hcj fosscsses the wit of Illark I zcjam. He is a born humorous Zx'l'IfCI'. Ruth Nordburg Treble Clef '12, I-.4 lover of music and English 'I 1 -.. 1 1 W -Ce iii ,C Z ! I E. A Laughs at . Flor With a sm gd7!e E'7H.'01lfG,l Esther N. S. C. She is a one. N. S. D, '15g '14g Silver He is ous. French Seeks suit of k. ' A staunch of her otrn A. L. S. '14, Is fond of Glee Club Team '15: Track '16: Class Base Senior '16. Down at larper :not hidc his vir- Kinley on fully endowed itcs of grace. t Lyddon , '16, who the frat pin spicious! enkins, Jr. 14. '15. '16 3 German Club z love. Oh, !he oline. Mae Lewvis ions. Latehem oice and all-urirzg z her many fnends. Loekridge the wit of Mark ' a born hu111orou.s 'Nordhnrg 12. 1 music and English Alfred Rice Laughs at all lllr. lfVi1dz'sh's jokes. Florence Xvilson PVitlz a smile and words of hope. gave cnconragenzcnt to every foilcr. Esther Amelia VVile0x N. S. C. '14. She is a scholar, ana' a right good one. Vernon A. Xvilson N. S. D. 'l5g Silver Medal Poem '143 Silver Medal Poem '15. life is gentle, mild, and virtu- ous. Irene VVieber French Club '15, '16. .Seeks entertainment in the puf- smt of knoivledge. Elizabeth VVatson A staunch and fL'I ZlL'11t advocate of lzer own Personal znews. Louisa VVood A. L. S. '14. Is fond of Gco1'g12's. Lester VVarren Glee Club '15g Second B. B. Team '15Q N B. B, 461 ','N'i Track 'l6g Class B. B. 15, 16, Class Baseball '153 Reporter Senior 'l6. Down at Lncile's house. li -. N ofeas fe r l r l 1 3 Nofeolster x 3 W Raymond Stephens f A jolly good scout. V Martha Thompson A. L. S. '14, '15, '16, Charter Sergeant at Arms A. 1J..S.3 Nor'easter Staff '16, Vice- President Senior Class '16g 1 French Club '14, '15, '16, Senior Play Committee, Presi- ! dent French Club '15, Queenly of spirit, big of heart. W'e cannot help but love her. . . Graham Scott A stndious, smart fellow. Fay Alta Thurman A. L. S. '14g Treble Clef '14, '15, '16: President Treble Clef 'l5. Blessed with sound sense and ' elzeerfulnessf' , Madge Tower Senior Play Cast '16, l She is small, but my! how slze 1- can talk! I Gladys Turner A Liked by all who know her. , Hewitt Swenringen 3 N. S. C. '14, '15 1 i N Man B. B. '14, '15, '16: Captain B. B. '16: Class Track '15: ,Class Baseball '153 Glee X- Club '14, '16. Szrears off smoking every week. 2 Joseph Schwarz Q N. S. D. '14, 'l5g Treasurer . Sophomores '14: Sergeant at Arms '15g Assistant Cheer Leader '15, Cheer Leader '16, N Man Track '14, '15, '16: l Captain Track '16: Class Track '14, '15g Class B. B. '16, German Club '14, '15, '16: Presldent German Club '15: I Senior Gift Committee, Senior ! Play. 5 The Kaz'ser's best friend-also A Nortlzeast's. . . W ,W W Y, C, sk-,Mui-NH 46 T...--:' .ne-,.-1. ess. - .......... .. C 'W-B lQ 4' ' s x's ' s new rs-ses 577, H: A I l I i , ---1 S i l 1 l' Bransf l Class T y Track Team '1 German l Exquisltely i 5 W Q 1 A speaker 1 . l l w if Has a 1 e l , I 1 I l 3 l ., E A member 1 family pa It Ruth Science Clul Her smile is comes off. Herb- L N. S. C. '16: President .3 Chairman . mittee. The social d sffcares. Iona .-l smile for I ! i I l Stephens scout. I:'ll0IIlPS0ll I5, '16, Charter trms A. L S., iff '16, Vice- ior Class '16, '14, '15, '16, mmittee, Presi- Ilub '15. birif, big of heart. Int love her. m Scott Iart fellow. 1 Thurman Treble Clef '14, lent Treble Clef sound sense and e Tower fast '16, but my! how she 's Turner uvlzo know her. Swearingen C. '14, '15 B. '14, '15, '16, . '16, Class Track laseball '15, Glee -making every week. h Schwarz , 4, '15, Treasurer '14, Sergeant at Assistant Cheer Cheer Leader '16, rack '14, '15, '161 rack '16,' Class 5, Class B. B. '16, ub '14, '15, '16, lerrnan Club '153 Committee, Senior fs best friend-also I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I Il I ,II I I I I I I Bransford Crenshaw S. Class Track '15, '16, N' Man Track 16, Northeast Relay Team 16, Science Club '16, German Club 15 Hamel Bulnson Erqmsuely fair and pert V5 lllv DI'le A speaker ttztlzout wo1aIs Ernest C Crow Has a perpetual .mule Mary Donahue A meuzbef of the mils Ilalzglulee famxly passing tlnougn Noftheast Ruth Alice Dnen Science Club 16 Her szmle Is the Ima! that ne er comes off I W N. C. I! , ' I -I - ' I . 'I -I I 1 , . . I 1 .- . , . I I I I I I 7' , . - I . , I I 'I I I I -I I l' - ' I I . 1 I I I ' , - . ,ni Herbert Barnby N'. S. C. '16, Science Club '16l President Science Club '163 Chairman Senior Pin Corn- mittee. The social lion of the Shake- speares. Iona Cnshwa A smile for e'zferyone. ,,..,,....Q-Ir ' ' 4a........,,,, V .- ,- ...nf 4usf-mvf.Ie:1-xn'-en- .1-.m.-1, lVoa easter I-I , ,.., . .,. I E . I I I 5 2 I 5 l 47' uiufza finer-.e:Q::i,, ' e',,,,, :rpg-:f-nw::2:.,.144it e,,:y:,nun'i::.-,,, H1- '.,Ji un N or'ea,Ster l 1 l 43 Clark Baker Hg speaks in a -monstrous little voice. Hester Burre Fresh air is her chief source of pleilszire. Alice Angie Brace ' Bright eyes. Noted for lier in- zlcpcyzdence. ' Bernice Bridgens A. L. S. '15, '16g President A. L. S. '16: Science Club '16. Little and lively, and wholly care- free- Tlzat's what an ideal girl must be. Vincent Bynan Does not crave the limelight. Louise Betz A. L. S. '14, '15, '16 German Club '15, '16 Sclence Club '16 Orchestra. '14, '15, '16 Natural gifts 'well applied. Ask lier how to get to Spruce avenue. Marion A. Blakeslee A. L. S. '16: Gold Medal Dec. '14: N. S. C '14 maid of grace and complete majesty. Cecil Blanpied. Science Club '163 Six Foot Club '16. His 'knowledge is packed six feet fleefh Edvw Class Tra Got 100 L lish Lil.-P M N. S. C. 'E Padlockea class day. 4 Treble Cla Blest with ray Can make t day. Ge N. Broke an time at an E She is tim Flora Treble Clef To know he Forre N Man Tr Relay Team Forrest l7ll7:lI once in a zvlm Juli .4 girl :who eyes behave. aker monstrous little urre clzief source of e Brace ted for her in- ridgens 3 President A. - Club '16, and 'wholly care- al girl must be. Bynan the limelight. Betz 4, '15, '16 ub '15, '16 Club '16 14, '15, '16 'ell applied. Ask o Spruce avenue. Blakeslee old Medal Dec. ace and complete lanpied. '1 6 3 Six Foot is packed six feet I Edwin 0. Goodson Class Track '16, -Got .100 on a final erauz. in Eng- lish Lxt.-lfVlzoo1'ee! Mary Jeffries N. S. C. '15, '16. Podlocked ana' chained to -- class day. Gladys Hill Treble Clef '14, '15. Blest with temper 'whose imclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as to- day. George Holland N. S. D. '14, '15 Broke an automobile fender one time at an initiation party. Ethel Hardy She is timid, but a sincere friend. Florence Greene Treble Clef '15. To know her is to like lzer. Forrest Harrison N Man Track '16g Northeast Relay Team '16. Forrest burns up the track every once in a while. Julia Jansen A girl who just can't make her eyes belzazfe. NUI'l6Uw9fC'F l I I l 1 N 1 l N or l erm 1 P7 David C. Oberlin Goes zvitlzouz' his lunch fo folk fo -Y-- f?l Margaret Pulliam A lznrd iU0l'lZ6l', but one who eu- joys life. Ruth Storms Her good deeds slzine as the stars in heaven. Ralph Putnam Class B. B. '16g Second Team B. B. '16. W011ld make good football -mate- Vial. Margaret Leone Self N. S. C. '16g Science Club. The way is vzeveg' very long If 11zea.v11red zcfztlz Il .vmzle and song. Goldie Self N. S. C, '16g Science Club '16. Her very Home proeloinzs her- self. Leonard A. Rehard Good-rzatured chap and o friend Io all, Mikry Alice Xvinstead L. S. '14. '16: French Club Loi.: of fvefv and a good sport. Ear German C11 ident Gerrr Track '16, One of the man Club. llarg A .sweet 1 student. Frances JI: N. S. C. '16 '16, She strives side of life, helbful symf walk in the s Ber Science C111 . A small hex 1:1 some large Katl She has 'who kzzows h Cora A. L. S. '15 '15, '16. She is zififl thoughts ,form u Pea She 15 so 4 know she wa: John R01 The 'zvorld 1 greatest menf Oberlin is lunch to talk Pulliam but one who en- 'torms shine as the stars utnam 5 Second Team od football mate- Leone Self ience Club. r very long :th a smzle and Self -ience Club '16, IC proclaims her- A. Rehard hop and a friend e Vlfinsteall - 65' French Club d a good sport. -:Maur I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I .I I I I II I I I 5.4-.ss if '31 l' 'L ll 2 , I lVU'I'y1ZllR lm Q I I I I I I Earl Ackerman 5 N. S. C. I I German Club '14, '15, '163 Pres- , ident German Club '15: Class I Track '16, I One of the UIil'l!fYf7SH of the Ger- lj 1111191 Club. I I I Margaret Burbce A sweet girl and an e,rfelleIIf I I student. I I I Frances Margaret Arnlstrong I Ng S. C. '16g Treble Clef Club I '1 . 5 She strives to keep on the sunny ' side of life, but is ever ready with I helpful sympathy for those who I walk in the shade. I Bern Anderson Science Club '16. A small head, but more in it than I . I 111 some larger ones. I Katherine Allen She has the aniet 'way of one I 'who knows how to cook. I I I I Cora Alice Arnold A. L. S. '15, '16: French Club '15, '16, She is zcitlz .us in body, but her thoughts solnetzmes stray. Pearl' B. Burk She is so qmet one would 1Iet'ef I know she was near. I I I ' I . II John Robert Bennington I The world knows nothing of its greatest men. I I I 51 H I I I .J .1 I Y A. -..- N,-,yu Iam...-Y ' -- v Y!-Y - -f - -anne-nazi.-.-nz-ive--'ex'-, 11, g- e...,.,- W .M If-N-H I --f- - lV07',6lLSfC'l' 1 1 -1:-ix J0hn Black Glee Club '14, '15, '16g Class Track '16. Takes his time for ezferytliing, but 1I51lf1ll1V gets tlzere. Elsie Calhoun A. L. S. '15. Some artist! Will be famous in fZlfll7'C' yL'fIl'5. Lucile Campbell A. L. S. '14g Nor'easter Staff '16g'T1'eble Clef '14, '15, Has an ad111i1'i11g court all her own. Tziylor Burton N. S. D. Senior Sergeant-at-Arms Class B. B. '15, '16 Class Track '14, '15 l'Ve are very proud of Taylor. Jean Collin A. L. S. '163 Science Clubg Girls' Aff. Debate '16, A l1z1111lle of good 1mt111'e. Norma Batcllellovr Speaks soffly, but to the poizzt. Venn Blunt. Graeed zczllz lovuzg l?'ll1mll1E'S5. Hurry Barnes Class Track '14, '15 Verv quiet, but k11o'zc'5 more 111011 lze lets 011. iq 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 li 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1I 1 1l 1 1 1 X- 1 1 1 1 Guy We expect 1 ihe near futun Dlartha A conscienfio ful fr1end. Marga N. S. C. '15g '16: Orchestra Nortlzeasfs .711 Pau N. Six-F Sciei Has been a met Florence. Almoretta D Dorothea-it Lucille Treble Clef 'I Slle gnre lig. to .911 inc. Raylnond Glee C .4 born song from Chillicothe Nancy Z German Club Her 'I'l'I'j' frogs-1 Than 51111105 of Black . '15. '16: Class ze for ere:-ytlx ing, there. -Calhoun Hill be famous in Campbell lor'easter Staff f '14, '15. 'ing court all her Burton S. D. eant-at-Arms B. '15, '16 Ck '14, '15 proud of Taylor. Coffin Science Club! bate '16. od nature. Batclnellor but to the point. Blunt. loving kindness. Barnes ck '14, '15 but knows more Guy Martin llfe expect io hear of Guy in the near fnt-ure. Dlartha E. Mitchell A c.on,veienfi011s stzrdem, a faftlr- ful frwnd. Margaret Minnis Nffs. C. '15g Treble Clef '15, '162 Orchestra, '15, '16. NorIl1ea.vt's Jllelba. Paul Miller N. S. D. Six-Foot Club ' Science Club Has been a model boy since he met Florence. Almoretta Dorothea llorgrzux Dorothea-vit suits lzer exaetly. Lucille Y. Miller Treble Clef '15, She gave liglzt 'iC'l'llZ01l2' zneaning to shine. Raymond McLaughlin Glee Club '14, '15 A born :song bird. Came to ns from Clzillleothe. Nancy McClintock German Club '15, '16. Her very frowns are foirer far Than smiles of other n1a1der15 arc'- ZVO'i'yCfL8l! I' Nof'ewvi ' , 2717. it-.. Cf i . -.1--5f1. -1 iv! Milton McGinnis Rlilton has too many outside worrzfs to crave the limelight. Genevieve McKim A. L. S. '14, '15, '16. Ax merry as the day is long. Helen Mary 0'Connell Aspires to be thin. r Carl XV. Ohleson N. S. C. '16g Spanish Club '15, '16g Science Club '163 Presi- dent N. S. C. '16q Class Track '15, '163 Class B. B. '15, An athlete and a gentleman. Dluriel Naylor I Library, szlrtlz hour, is a hibit with zer. Lila Mae Phares Ely man in Arizona. Harold Morgan Class Track '15, '16, Track Team '16. A jolly good friend. Grace Patrick llflaclc a fine Indian Northeast day ' ' Levvi Quiet, strep! fricncl. Ret' German Clu President Ge A candy peg but ereryolze I1 Donal Six Foot Clul A l7lll5lliI1g enough said. Le: A. L. S. '14, yi Staff '161 E more Class 'l Junior Class '15g Presiden nior Play C0 Bright, clever tire. lflflzat ma Martha Manufacturel 3d prize: Trl 'iSl1e capture Harry N, Pres. Sh Pres. Spz Spanish Class E Class Tra Track T Relay N Man Harry has a small, light-lzaii Dlildres A. L. S. '14, 'l tion Commi Play Cast '1 nior Social Q Take it easy. I1 .-Ina' lot the Thr ,girl :i'h0'S ll'ou't get t Georg N. S. Senior Giftc Medal Dec. Staff '16: : Class '15: C Club '15: Pr '16: Junior mittee 'l5: Play Commit hate '15: Ai '16: Class Ba Play '16: Cla Class B. B. '1 Hr tliiulcx , dclztl-V. .-I bor! McGinnis too many outside w the limelight. ve 1IOKim 15, 16. the day is long. 1 y 0'C0nnell thin. '. Ohleson panish Club '15, lub '162 Presi- '16: Class Track Class B. B. '15, a gentleman. l Naylor hour, is a llibit with ae Phares flfl-S07lH.H 1 Morgan '15, '163 Track friend. Patrick zdian Northeast day 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .supnvl ' Levris Downie -Quiet, slceptieal, but a good frzend. Retha Rose German Club '14, '15, '16g President German Club '15. .4 candy pest on Nortlzeast day, but l, Z'L'l'j'011L' lilces her. 1 Donald Parker Six Foot Club '16, A blusliing bud af 1.llll,0L'8lZCC1 enough said. Leah Patt A. L. S. '14, '15. '16: Nor'easter Staff '163 Secretary Sopho- more Class '14: Vice-President Junior Class '15: French Club '15: President Alpha '16g Se- nior Play Committee '16. I Bright, clever, pretty, and attrac- tive. lflflzat more could size be? Martha M. Rollins Manufacturers Parade Essay, 3d prize, Treble Clef '15, '16. She eafvtzzretlz all men. Harry McConnell N. S. G. Pres. Shakespeare '16 Pres. Spanish Club '16 Spanish Club '15, '16 Class B. B. '15, '16 Class Track '14, '15, '16 Trac-k Team '15, '16 Relay Team '16 N' Man, Track '16 Hanv lzaf a aztlcular love for N P . small, llglzt-lzaired girls. Mildred Northrup A. L. S. '14,'15.1 Junior Recep- tion Committee '15Z Senior Play Cast '16: Chairman Se- nior Social Committee '16. Talre it eaiy, have your fun, .flnrl let tlze olrl tc'o1'lal flicleer: The girl a'lzo's alzuavx an the run lfl'V0ll,f get tlzer'e any qu1'cl1'e1'. Georgxe Sibley N. S. D. '15, '16 Senior Giftorian '16g Silver Medal Dec. '151 Nor'easter Staff '16g Secretary Junior Class '15g Chairman French Club '153 President N. S. TJ. '16g Junior Reception Com- mittee '15g Chairman Senior Play Committee '16: Aff. De- bate '15q Aff. Debate Team '16g Class Baseball '15: Senior Play '161 Class track '15, '163 Class B. B. '16, He tlzinles fancisely, acts PVM- flently. A born leader. -f--em:--1-YY e-zr:.1,1-.,-- .1-me-Q.. ........,... .....-.ar.,:- - - ...:.....1..--size.,-'P-1 .J 477 gn'-rm' WH' Y ' iii A ' ' 1 F.: 1 ,gn , , 1 Nor mrlm' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -., -.V,.,.. .-29:49, -. I 1-F. . ,:..,T,,,.,.,-., .----19. -v-.-.fn r--.-----J v---f.-- ff- -ff 'N' K ' 'WW' ' ' U3 fel' s 5 1 E . ,,. L'-in-.,1 -'lg 4, , 3 5' l 1 ? 5 1 l Paul Cole l N. S. D. I Senior Play '16, Six Foot ' Club, Glee Club '16, Northeast l Neg. Debate Team '16. Nortlzea.vl'x Forbes-Robertson. il i I l Anna Belle Jones Spanish Club '15, '16. . lfl 1'tlz .vmilrz'n,q libs and sharp, bright eyex, zvlzieli always seemed the same. I l Q l John Black Again and yet. l l l l Sophie Maude Johnson l I N. S. C. l ' First Prize Manufacturers I Parade Essay, Treble Clef '14, ' '15, '16, 1 l Sf7CL'1.llllA.S'CS in HZIISZ-C, but is fond , of tennis, V I l l Dorothy Marion Sawyer 1 A. L. S. '14, '15, '16, Sergeant ' 1 at Arms Sophomore Class '14, N 1 President A. L. S. '16, Junior I Reception Committee, Senior I 1- Play Cast. , 1 Twinkle, twinkle, little :tar-ao 1 , frexs. I 1 ' l l Harry Cooper ,D Giee Club '14, '15, '16, Spanish , ' Club. X l A demon on the piano. 5 N . l 4 1 P ' L l 4 Rebecca Stipp l , Treble Clef '15, '16, Senior 1 Play Cast '16, ' P I.v1z't my man adorable? I l l 4 I I l . Q l l Bryant Comstock ' l Giee Club '16. E Bly only bookx were a woznarfs , 1 loolgrf and follzeg Us they gllougllt ' 1 me. A , p 56 1 - Irv N. D. 1st prize S. Nor'easter Junior Rep Club '15, '1 D, '16, Ser Committee: east Aff. D A mind mind tlzal ne Atl Spanish Clu A loyal slay of the S Isaac N. S. D. '16 Class Base Class B. B. Track '15 '16, North '163 All Senior Pla Com. '15, A tliizzlrer, athlete-a ra D oroth ea Spanish C11 A young l and sweet dis Gla Treble Clef A jolly good Lawl- N. S. Six Foot Clu Billy Sunday Hele A. L. S. '14. Club '14, '15. '16, Spanish - The :wizard Ewvinn The fellozz' tl N. S. D. '14. 'i er Staff '16: Senior Class Reception k Chairman bl Committee ' '16, Science C Clzli -an 4 .-llvxezirl' nxalcm fo filler. 4 h . . 1 .1 .-,L, .. 1-- 'qsxln' uh! c f'1 --2' ' - -iw A-rar-:wean-.1 4.1-:PEM--Ve-f.'n.n-val llwmv-.5 11- .14-fx.. . Cole D. 6: Six Foot '16: Northeast H1 '16. es-Robertson. e Jones , '16. and slzarff. bright seemed the same. :lack e Johnson C. Ianufacturers reble Clef '14, sic, but is fond on Sawyer '16, Sergeant ore Class '14, S. '162 Junior ittee, Senior little star-ac! 0pel' , '16Z Spanish v iano. Sfinn '16, Senior arable ? stock ere a w0man'.r s they thought Irving Brown N. S. D. '14, '15, '16, Vvinner 1st prize S. A. R. Contest '15, Nor'easte1' Staff '14, '15, '16, Junior Reporter '153 German Club '15, '16, President N. S. D. '16, Senior Announcement Committee: Chairman North- east Aff. Debate Team '15, '16, A mind full of lcuorvledge is cz mind that 71CT'Cl' fails. Arleta Burke Spanish Club '15, '16. A loyal lV0l'flIL'051'Cl'-flll? lllfllllr stay of the Sfmzzislz. Club. Isaac H. Eppinger N. S. D. '16, Glee Club '14, '15, Class Baseball '14, '15, '16: Class B. B. Captain '16, Class Track '15, '16, N Man B. B. '15, '16, N Man Track '15, '16, Northeast Relay Team '16, All Star Guard '16, Senior Play '16, Junior Rec. Com. '15. A tlxinlrer, n Hue fellogw, and an athlete-a rare combuzafzozz. Dorothea A. Christopher Spanish Club '16. A young lollytof excellent merits and sweet d1'.vfvos1lio1z. Gladys Taute Treble Clef '15, '16. A jolly good 1n1'.1'e1'. Lawrence Swisher N. S. D. '14, '15, '16 Six Foot Club '16. Billy Su11day's ulzdcrstudy. Helen Sailors A. L. S. '14. '163 Treble Clef Club '14, '15, '16, Orchestra '15, '16, Spanish Club '16. The wizard of the 1t'o1'r1'es. Ewing Gibson The fellow that in1'e11fe1l sleep. N. S. D. '14. '15, '16Z N01 93St' er Staff '16, Senior Plab' '163 Senior Class Track '163 Junior Reception Committee '151 Chairman Senior PFOSTHW Committee '16s Class Track '16: Science Club '16. G1'b -an all nroznzd fellow. Alvsenfe malees the lzeart EVUTU fonder. Jur1,,,,,m M-,,,:1g,.,g1..?:.,,,,....,. ,,:vr-1l:':':J1I-'- I+-'PU'-- '-f ' L N or'eas fm l ., 'Q .M , ., -fu..-,.-..4,w-...-.Q.6x,..'. JUNIOR OFFICERS 1 5 ,, ,,, ,,,,,,.k, .,., a,,., ..,, nf.-..w,f , ,. x,-. .., -Q. . 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I I 1 i ! l 4 I I l I l y 1 H fl A :I i. H E 1 H ii Q3 11 3 I 1-n 1 l 4- s Y'-ff -ir' gR ff-'Y'-rlaw-'--Y-M 4' ' '-- 7-Y Y'-ing' A -W--'-W'-f' - -- - ' ---A 'v WY- -f -- H f V--ff 5 A . 1 ,YQ .... 'www 5 Xxx-- X. X ,,. SOPHOMORES has :dawg-J,'m..A,,x:.. , , , A- --4 Q- ---f-M--k...,,..-,,,,-,Y-A -- at 0, Q0 up .. I I I II I I I I JI 1. ll fi I I , I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I A64 I ' me-'+- 2' -f-fefzawe-..fmLj.,..,Wi,, V - Y V V. ,JJ ------'-H --N V-.-,,,,-.,,,, A.,-,F-,MIM v . H'1-fn'--N -fwainzq, ., ,-.,.,,i,fN'1swg..x-cliwzaas'.q4x-3.5-:4:4.:,,,,, . ,145 .. 5 I i -v-vi I T2T7fYfl7 5 ?f,W1,f .W K 4131+-4f:,f.ZZZTf-, -.. 1'T?i':fA,' ' ? : 'T 1 'T 1 r ' 'W k'7 A 'war' ' 'fi-I .q,:e5,-, - sq.,,. , r- 5 U I II C0101 Advi NV110 second C age. CTI1 history, I D. man 1 Debaters three yea two debat The 1 QQ N S D N UI I l NORTHEAST' SOCIETY OF DEBATE. Possunt quia posse videnturf' Colors: Red and Black. Adviser: Mr. S. B. Apple, Jr. ' THE DEBATERS. VVho in ,Northeast has not heard of the N. S. D.? It is the secondTclub in Northeast High School from the standpoint of l age. C ie Alphas are live minute-.s older.j From the hrst of its history, the N. S. D. has held its standard high Every N S D. man is a jolly good fellow, a mixer and an all around Debaters are in every branch of school activities. For all of the three f ' ' years o Northeast s existence, every member of the boys, two debate teams and all three of the editors have been debaters. The following is one of their typical society songs: lVe are the Club of Northeast High For we're the N. S. D. I VVe have some right good fellows, And a famous history. Chorus: I tell you sing, Debaters, sing, Sing, Debaters, sing, Let her glories ring, Let 'em ring. . For when old Noah built the ark To keep out the sea, He would not let a man inside That was not N. S. D. And Daniel in the Lion's den, VVas happy as could be, For he knew the Lion would not hurt A brother N. S. D. And Jonah down inside the whale Did not exert a frown, For he knew that even that old whale Couldn't keep a debater down. And when ,inqfuture years we sit VVith babiesion our knees, VVe'll tell them that the Alpha-bet . Begins with N. S. D. And when we're dead and gone below, To sail the fiery sea, VVe'll twist the Devil by his tail And yell for N. S. D. 65 W Mm A ,, ' . -my h-eww-lv--vf -J neun' . . -fjgpn-L--AI ,... ..,, ,,n,,I.,-,I .,.I HIV- - f A I Inf' I I, , .-.wa We -s F' I I Y . V I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I I I , l I I I I I 3 'I I I I In I II' I I I I I I I I I I' I - I if q I I e ...:.v' V 5 I I I I I F I fi I ARNIOV I I I I I 1 I I ' -I I I I . I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I if , I I I. I I I ' I I I I I X I I I I I 'QQ I I j I x . .65 I I I Z.IfI,-1 CQ III I Auf Bmw Oc'fSf: eff I I I 66 alumna-nnuwaf,I-as-we-if-W:--Q:-L... -. hr- fr :I - Lwgf-.v,:'-,same-gf-n-Q-,Z-:z +z-I:rI-'- - .4 I , 2,1 J lt is tober l3 ful that members x Nowlin Ca man Club club, but al dent of L strong pers start the urer, when one whom honors for lution Essa officers wa Nor'easter . at hrst was Senior ball Gladys Be who wrote If space pe lVe shall m Nor'easter president o VVe won th Rush won The se ahead as us four on th clubs. ,lust the Literar- son and Dc 1915 closed Now t in full meas this year is and Dorot Bunny b5 Won a silve Then much for h many other Alphas wer were presid and every n Northrop. I won the Lit girl to win gold medal the Sons of All thes hustler who matter what hitious. ene ve-lop menta XYe are to make sox ent, and fut I I I -Hn, ,,,,,A,:w-, - V A ., Pm- -Iff a---?.-- -- --'rf-:nf-L:,'Z'-f-Y--:11w':f-I-:vi-wzstzny-v:, L. ws-sv: svn:-fs -:.::1-nr. , - N01 euslff ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY. Esse Quam Videri. Colors: Gold and White Flower : Lonquil. Chaperon: Mrs. Cunningham. THE ALPHAS. lt is rather singular that the Alpha Literary Societ f was Oro ' d Q tober 13, 1913, with thirteen charter members, when we donsider lfciiifiiccess: ful that club has proved its lf Tl V e . ie high ideals established by our charter members we have endeavoredvto live up to faithfully. First came Lucille NOWIIU 13 Second C- Hg NOWIUU, charter president of the Alphas and Ger- man Club and first senior president, who was not only an example to her club, but also to her school. Helen Wallace, vice-president and charter presi- dent of Les Penseurs, was a girl whom we shall always remember by her strong personality. Dorothy C Pat j Barto, secretary, was one of the girls to start the pep in Northeast V' ll ' . ve a missed Marian Meriwether, the treas- urer, when she left us, and Blanche Houston made a splendid initiator and one whom we were proud ot. Then Eloise McNutt, our critic, won many honors for her club the greatest of which was first riz ' tl st f - , f p e in ie Ons o Revo luitgon Essay Contest Cl914j-the first honor won for Northeast Last of the 0 cers was Martha Thompson Calias T0mmie D, who is a niember of the Nor easter staff, vice-president of the Seniors was president of the French Cl 1 , , . u 1, gt first on the Debate Team, but-scaret fever Cunol. She has won the 6 , as 3 ry nior a ot. Most popular girl. The others were Kathleen Rodebush, Gladys Behnke, Leta McLain, Louise NVQ-zlls, Ethel Norton, and Ethel Rush, who wrote the' school song, To Northeastf' and was Senior secretar C1914 y AD- S, space permitted, much praise -could be bestowed upon these five girls, but e shall merely mention the fact that the first year three Alphas were on the Nor'easter staff, six were presidents of other clubs, Irene Thurman was vice- president of the Juniors, and three of the Sophomore officers were Alphas. We won the first Literary Contest with 14 joints CHelen VVallace and Ethel Rush won gold medals in story and poemj. The second year of Northeast's existence the Alphas were still forging ahead as usual. They started out with three members on the Nor'easter staff, four on the first Girls' Debating Teams. and six were presidents of other clubs. just to show that we were Hgood sports, we let the Debaters win the Literary Contest, but we came in second with ll points CVirginia Harri- son and Dorothy Barto each won a gold medal in story and poeml, and so 1915 closed with a flourish. Now to this year's history! It has certainly been filled with good times in full measure, even if it did mean hard work at times, Much of the success this year is due to our three popular presidents-Leah Patt, Bernice Bridgens and Dorothy Sawyer. 'fPatt is one of the most popular girls in school. Bunny by her sweet self has gained many friends, and Dot the Hustleru' won a silver medal in the Declamation. Then Lucille Meinhoffer. who, as her Senior ballot indicates, has dons much for her school. She has also been prominent in four clubs. There are many others who might be mentioned, but suffice it to say that this year five Alphas were on the Nor'easter staff, seven on the- Debate Teams, and four were presidents of other clubs. Mona Ramsev is vice-Dresidnt of the Juniors and every president of the H. S. C. CEthel Norton, Eloise McNutt, Mildred Northrop, Elsie Frisbieb has been in Alpha. And. oh. the best of all! We won the Literary Contest again with 18 points. fM3f1311 Blaksley is the Hrst girl to win gold medal in oration: Dorothy Ensminger and Janet Dyer won gold medal in story and poemj Jean Slavens also won the second prize in the Sons of the Revolution Essay Contest: All these facts ,eo to prove that the Aloha is the all-rQuDd,, j011y. 2006 hustler who is working for the good of her society. classmates. and school, no matter what the sacrifice. The Alpha strives to be democratic, capable, am- bitious. energetic, competent, honorable girl of high ideals. She tries to de- velop mentally, morally and socially. We are always on the lookout for girls of high standards who are striving to make something of themselves. So here's to the Alpha of the pajst, pres- ent. and future. May thy future be successful as thy past begun. 67 . . .,:-emi:-ezsfvivrvvmfaf-1. .. . ...1 pw, gm 1.1.x-asus:-v..-.Jr1': we limi:- CIO., 68 , Janine!-W -.--w-- - - 'P r e X 74'-C -- -----fe--Af Ll- Presic Vice-f Secre1 Treas Sergeant Critic . . Initiator Faculty The was org sixteen. the Hower This soc improvei of N ortl' standard 0 Miss Ma society u 1. W ' ' -- -Y ---v --- Y .--..,z..,..ff I li, : x T ' DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. ' ll Motto: Virtute non verbisf' 5 . Colors: Purple and Gold, 1 Oflicers. President ................................. Vice-President .................. c .......... . i. y Secretary. ......................... . . . . Treasurer. ....... .................... . . Sergeant-at-Arms ...................... .. ........ . . 1 Critic ................ ................ p Initiator .................. . ........... Faculty Adviser .................... . . . I Members. ' 1917. Dorothy Bolts , Dorothy Briggs William Cwathkin Muizello Morgan Florence Swa1n 1918 Dorothy Baxter Marlan Biidgford Joe Birmmgham loseph Houston Elizabeth Lewis Ruth Peterman Carroll Peale Blanche Thompson Harry Roebber 1919 Margaret Brown Helen Ida Graves Fred Gilpin Hester Lawrence THEDLS William Gwatkin .Ruth Peterman .Dorothy Baxter .Florence Swain .Joe 1 Birmingham . Doro-thy Briggs ..............Carroll Peale . . . .Miss Adams The D L S is the new society the Delphian literary Society that was organized in Northeast on April twentieth nineteen hundred and lxteen The colors by which it is represented are royal purple and gold the flower is the stately purple aster Its motto is V1rtute non verbis This society is organized foi the study of English 1 iterature the mutual improvement of 1tS members the fostering of high ideals in the social life of Northeast High School It IS composed of both girls and boys The standard of the society is an average grade of Good Out of gratitude to Miss Marshall for help and encouragement 1n the effort to organize the society unanimously voted her an honorary member and chaperon I I I I I II I II I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I ..-ani' I II I I Color Flow- Advis IThe l in Northe- good tim plays wha hikes and best boys our prese A... z- 'wuaumnqug N or easter NORTHEAST SHAKESPEARE CLUB It 1S not the trapp1ngs of knowledge but w1sdom 1tse1f Colors Gold and Black Flower: Violet. A Adviser: Mr. James R. Cowan. 9 THE SHAKESPEARES. The Northeast Shakespeare Society was the first mixed club in Northeast. VVe believeynot only in work, but also in having good times. Our work is demonstrated by the two Shakespearian plays which we presented in assembly and while on our numerous hikes and at our dances we have fun. Some of the brightest and best boys and girls in Northeast belong to our society. The list of our present members follows: A MEMBERS T Earl Clark Naomi Hammond Willy Mae Marchant Francls Misselwitz Blenda Dahlberg Mary Jeffries Glenn Eberhardt Pearl Holland Tropha G1l1esp1e Clifford Chamberlin Mabel Ohleson Carl Ohleson Leone Self Herbert Barnby Sarah Fox Caryl McGoon Marguerite Zickafoose Alleen Armstron Harry McConnell Goldle Self Sylvester Maddox Earl Ackerman Erna Glasscock Frances Armstrong Bert Canfield Harry Hall Esther Wilcox Ruby Holland Margaret Redmond W11l1am johnson Bransford Crenshaw Sophie johnson Dean Blackman W E W f 2 I i l r 1 1 1 f 1 4 5 I E 4 V fl I fl! -rx bi Ti! .. iz H fl fs 53 ia 13 gs if ,-t'::? 39 Ju ! 5 K 1,1 E51 M. ,Xu 3. 759 Sf as 1,4 ,A ff ii: V. is xr E 5 F1 5 5 L E gi ,lf G1 2. F L.. an 5 E 5: 3 Q1 E , Z- z 4. 1. I f , E s I Pm Colors Leiteri F DER DEUPSCHE VEREIN Wer 1m germgen teau 1st Ist auch 1m groszen tren Colors Schwarz WCISZ rot Le1ter1n Fraulem von unwerth MEMBERS Grace Goldblatt Harry Roeber Ed1th Brokamp Karl Koerper Helen Landree Thusnelda Holt BCSS16 Snyder Bonnie Flln- Retha Rose Richard McGee Luc1le Meinhoffer Adelyn Ro-se Nancy McClintock Hobart Van Blarcom Haze-1 Radcliff, Earl Ackerman, Anna Hagedorn, Carl Dethloff, Louise Betz, - Frank Snell, Helen Tayolr, Alexander Kurns, 1 73 -' aai.-,K-,,..y-W Y..V Ya... ...IL ' '1 .L Y--,Y ill ,Af-, 5jQ5 , ,Q g- L4 4. ' 1- , f 1Vo'f ca-mfff 'qw wnmfsf' I 1 wr I: rf , I W, , J M 74 C0101 Cons dflm 526 LES PENSEURS. La Liberta de la Renser. Colors: Rouge et or. Conseillerez Madamoiselle Gillham. -JM Gina!! MEMBERS: Virginia Harrison, Mary Slater, Marguerite Ennis, Ann Simpson, James Filieldg Ruth Haywood, Dorothy Briggs, Beryl Bishop, Katherine Beebe, Irene Wieber, Mary Ford, Adeline Levy, Alice Arnold, ' Marguerite Cook, Alta Calhoun, Evelyn Ross, jean Slavens, Dorothy Baxter, Ruth Peterman, Doro-thy Reno, Cecile Fargo, Ethel Nowlin, Marrian Loingsdorf, Helen Snedaker, Frances Broughton, Janet Dyer. l 7 5 - V------v.'-1-af:---:-'--1,-f----v V-,Q-rw eu -1.1 twigs-w-. .,. .., .. .. ,...f:-V6.1 N ofeasl ...mi..,,,e,-B . , --1 .,-... 7- -T--:Z-,a-fvfzg -:sn:wf:.a.- 2::v:..'-.:.i...- a1..m ',yfnuwc.11.ffr,4.Q4, 4-lQ.,-may-,v af . e1:1i-.far 1 :crm Q .-- ,. 7 ' ms ff L- 1 1 1, 1 176 --sinus-1-lm... im .,- -lllivvrnq .-.gzsfi-a,,,,, ,Q--e-A-ggef ai af, 3.-34-1:---:za-,fr ,..- - Q-pf rf-,,,.,. ...p- 15 :X L r i I 1 1 1 1 L F r ! i 'rg Qax.-W. Color Critic Amon an Organiz create a 5 convesatic tween its Spanish D tellanaf' La S 20, 1914. beneficial pupils easi the study Spanish ic proved cor 3.1'OL1S1I'1g 11 The g high schol cess of the he a beneh hut be an La Sociedz a club amc Entre mada una crear un in versoci0na1 iinalmente, propio. E: La S4 tieinbre, 19 Sus efectoi discipulos c dispensable los dificile: otras conai despertar e Los re espiritu de del club ha benificio a de hacer ho Castellana' ciedades en ..,., .LL.,..... tml U fasts LA SOCIEDAD COSTELLANA. Colors: Rojo y Amarillo. Critica y Consejera: Senora Gertrude Bell. LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA. By MAXXNELL D. TAYLOR, 'l7. Among the students of Northeast High School has been formed an organization with a most praiseworthy purpose. Its intent is to create a greater interest in the Spanish language, to exercise the convesational powers in this language to form a fraternal spirit be- tween its members, and, finally, to work in conjunction with the Spianish Department proper. This organization is La Sociedad Cas- te ana. ' La Sociedad Castellana made its initial appearance September 20, 1914. Since that time it has grown in size and influence. lts beneficial effects are plainly felt in the Spanish class room. The pupils easily attain that Huency o-f expression that is all-important in the study of a romance language. They learn to employ the difficult Spanish idioms with the greatest dexterity. These and other im- proved conditions bear witness to the efficacy of the Spanish Club in arousing interest in the Spanish language. . - The grade requirements in the club create a spirit of rivalry for high scholarship among the students. To this spirit must the suc- cess of the Spanish Club be attributed. Such a spirit cannot fail to be a benefit to any club in which it is found, and such a club cannot but be an honor to the school to which it professes allegiance. La Sociedad Castellana stands forth in the full glory of achievement, a club among clubs in a school among schools. ' LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA. Por MAXXVELL D. TAYLOR, 'l7. Entre los disclpulos de la. escuela superior Norteste ha sido for- mada una organizacion con un proposito muy loable Su intento es crear un interes mas grande en el espanol, ejercer las facultades con- versocionales, formar un espiritu fraternal entre los miembros, y, finalmente, trabajar en conjuncion con el departamento espanol propio. Esta organizacion se llama La Sociedad Castellanaf' La Sociedad Castellanaf' hizo 'su aparencia inicial, el 20 de sep- tiembre, l9l4. Desde aquel tiempo ha crecido en tamano e influencia. Sus efectos benehciales se sienten en el cuarto de espanol. Los discipulos con mucha facilidad alcanzar la fluidez de estilo que es in- dispensable en el estudio de una lengua latina. Aprenden a emplear los dificiles modis mos espanoles con la mayor destreza. Estas y otras conaicionestestiflcan la eficacia de La Sociedad Castellan'a en despertar el interes en el castellano. Los requisitos de buenas calihcativos en este club crea una espiritu de rivalidad por proeza literaria. A este espiritu el buen exito del club ha de ser atribuido. Tal espiritu no puede nienos de ser un benificio a cualquier club en que se halle, y tal club no puede menos de hacer honor a la escuela a la cual manifieste lealtad. La Sociedad Castellanau se presenta en la gloria de hazan, una sociedad entre so- ciedades en una escuela entre escuelas. 'T 7 A Av-vanfgnumwm-eixmsqgfmxe-.f,a4x:-n.v.,a :M .-mai-. ,:.. Zn, sgrgxzs ,,. -.n l , 1- l 2 ff, y L' ly, 'Q lj,-,ln 41 f' 703' three torium, who f first 'worked year, in all the did the cided to cup. Th our new dent. year we vealed been in missed ship such an student Still r Miss which hz the welfz The Miss Sol foose. Be Minnis. tend the' progress NYhe forget th so faithf scientiou. NOF' G-Sim NORTHEAST TREBLE CLEF CLUB. Colors: Purple and White. I ' C Director: Mr. Frank E. Chaffee. , -f THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB. MARGARET MINNIS, 'l6. The Northeast Treble Clef Club is just three years old. But in the three years of its existence it has made wonderful progress. The first meeting was held, 1913, in the Central High School Audi- torium, now the Polytechnic Institute. About twenty girls were present who formed a charter and elected officers. Miss Mary Reed was our lirst President, and tho-se who remember her know how faithfully she worked to make the club have a high standard. During the same school year, in the spring of 1914, a cantata was given by the musical clubs of all the,High Schools, under the direction of Mr. Carl Busch. So- greatly. did the students and the audience enjoy his composition that it was de- cided to make the event an annual affair with each club contesting for a cup. The beginning of the second year found us comfortably situated in our new school up in room 405, with Miss Kathleen Rhodebush as Presi- dent. She was succeeded by Miss Alta Thurman. At the first of the year we began to work and the winning of the cup in the contest re- vealed the fruit of our toil. Qver one-half of the members who- had been in the clubs two years, graduated in the Class o-f '15 and we have missed their ardent support this last year. Altho-ugh more than fifty per cent of the clubis present member- ship was taken from the school at large thisyear, there has never been such an enthusiastic spirit shown heretofore by the members of the student body. The club has given severa.l social functions, concerts and still retained their position as one of the best musical clubs in the city. Miss Gertrude Lewellyn is our President now and her interest and Work which has been of inestimable value, will have -a great influence upon the welfare of the club in future years. The last of the charter members will graduate this year. They are: Miss Sophie johnson, Miss Florence Green, Miss Marguerite Zicke- foose, Miss Rebecca Stipp, Miss Helen Sailors and Miss .Margaret Minnis. Upon leaving Northeast these charter members desire to ex- tend their sincere wishes that the club may be very successful and progress as much in the future as it has in the past. p VVhen we think of the success of our Treble Clef Club we must not forget that it was due, mainly to Mr. Chaffee. It was he who Worked so faithfully to get us up to our present standard and who is now con- scientiously working in order that we may stay there. p 7 9 F ,W -me H., ,mgfi 121, gum, ,m,14g:l,,,...-..,,,- -.n,4., ,..fe-.n..,.-u..e-me-1-e--e--ee-uv -- PEN4 ff. 'MW ', Qzf Q ., :'- 'E fl af ,Q yf f f Z' 4, Q mf ,, 'QW M A317550 , 5.n9+,A 40 -I . 5 A 34 f -Q, 7 Q ,gs 4. , X431 ,K M f'55Z'f-211:24 X MA .m a aw, , 1 Q - , mfg' 6' ,gif o 0 owl- 691' Hm6 GBUS! IVBLP' so Q' JZYRLES is? .. -X9 F5 X . . xx X K X ' ' wwl 4 X55 xY NORTHEAST GLEE CLUB Director: Mr. Frank E. Chaffee. MEMBERS: Lewis Downie, Clyde Hendricks, Harry Cooper, Arthur Penticuff, Raymond McLach1in, Hewitt Swearingen, James Barnes, Wallace Laws, Bryant Comstock, Paul Cole, Harold Redmon, James Parsons, Bernard Gillis, Robert Alcorn, John Redmond, Loren Wallingford, Glenn Eberhardt, Ellsworth Haas, Ferris Trotter, james Fifield, Taylor Burton, John Black, Ebert Hartwell, Charles Baker, 81 y 1- - 3-K+ qr Q 1 I D- P-l- SD 12'- 'I 9-9 :SOLD Nor' as r ORCHESTRA. Adviser: Mr. Frank E. Chaffee. The school year of 1915-16 has seen Northeast's most successful orchestra. In fact, it has been called the best school orchestra in the United States. The untiring efforts of Mr. Frank E. Chaffee, musical director, have been abundantly fruitful. But without the earnestness and hard worki' o-f the musicians, it is doubtful whether the reputation at- tained ever could have been realized. Appearing before the public on several occasions this year, the orchestra has been received most cor- dially and heartily. Visiting assembly speakers have. showered nothing but praise. The high tribute from Homer HRody', Rodeheaver should be taken at its face value. A And then the orchestral training received by the members has been a valuable stipend. Northeast High School has supported her orchestra loyally. just this statement in closing: 'iShoulcl the orchestra always maintain this year's caliber there never will be chance for dissatisfaction. ' l y 8 3 ,-r-ea-v r - .avnfracf-L.-,121-V1.5 ,-1.4. -1.--f A 'ik 'a ffw,.s 1' 1' ' Y 5- -...Dara -V - -......-, ,,4,uf-ef:- ,, as-Q:-:--1 '-- 2---Y-::4'4 .umm-,.,5,: ,,, , , , ,- ... ..:...,4 I ' . L.. AH,,,..,.-sm-4.,.f-u-mar r ' L l l l l 1 3 0 'EVN emi E , ll l r 84 lv. i as A-.,ma-x.::,.c, 5 Le-X -f- A meeti Science was ester. A lar President, I- tary, Richarf and Sergean Such cc club were at the club in g lVe wer the organiza a doubt, we what would decided that paper on a g there should did not ' papers, in enabled to Periodic La Archimedes There were the thinkers On the and it is nec. having heard manipulation The reqi of the literar one years w hold in reserv an article fro- start the clu material for ' '1 1 A501 cash SCIENCE CLUB. LEONE SELF, '16, A meeting of those members of the school who were interested in Science was called by the Science teachers at the beginning of this sem- ester. A large number responded and the following officers were elected: President, Herbert Barnbyg Vice-president, Lucile Meinhofferg Secre- tary, Richard McGee, Treasurer, Paul Miller, Critic, Bernice Bridgens, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Cecil Blanpied. Such committees as were necessary for the beginning work of the club were appointed and these, with our able body of officers, soon had the club in good working order. . VVe were told at the first meeting by our chairman, Mr. Peters, that the organization was purely for work and not for social stunts. Without a doubt, we have fulfilled that motto. After a lengthy discussion as to what would be the best course to pursue in regard to our programs, we decided that at each meeting one member should havera well developed paper on a good scientific subject and that after he had read this paper, there sho-uld be a general discussion of the subject. We found that we did not make a mistake in selecting this co-urse for the writers of these papers, in every case, presented the subjects in such a way that we were enabled to discuss themi in a, much more satisfactory manner. The Periodic Law, the Physics of a. Ford, the Spectrum and the Law of Archimedes are the subjects which were written upon and discussed. There were also many other interesting scientific subjects, which confront the thinkers of today, which were discussed extemporaneously. Un the last meeting day of the club, we went to the Ford factory and it is needless to say that this was a highly interesting trip. And having heard The Physics of a Fordu we were able to understand the manipulations with a fair degree of intelligence. The requirements for membership in this club are the same as those of the literary organizations, with the additional requirement of at least one yearis work in science. It is the aim of the science department to hold in reserve, several of the good papers, so that when the Staff aSkS fOr an article from that department it can be given and W6 f66l that with U16 start the club has had this year there will always be plenty of good material for submission. A 85 5. Y M... -1rvw,,,,, 4r.....,.....,,,, . 1 .f,--if-in:L:::::L1-zz-wzraiuxrypnff:-'.. -r-P'-I ' -- - FH- RAXNON D TTMTE-'W PAUL MILLER. LAWREAQE 5.SW1SHER. HLNRX all K The I ganized wx Its purpos tectors for was to tal its advant tion Hall On 1. tion of tt Cast cons Barnes ar by boys. In AQ ward sehr It ha iicers, ons tainm ent Northeast t .ffm i 'inn if li' I 'i1li4'i 'unni: ..-...s -r1su1u. Nor raster THE SIX FOOT CLUB. The Hexopodis, or better known as the 'Six Foot Club, was or- ganized with fourteen charter members and Mr. Pinkney as adviser. lts purpose was to aid the school by furnishing ushers and also pro- tectors for the smaller members of the student body. Its first work was to take the visiting teachers through the building and show them its advantages. Later, twenty of the members were sent to Co11ven- tion Hall to act as ushers when President VVilson spoke there. On March 13 it made its debut before the school in the produc- tion of the three-act comedy entitled Two Clever by Halff' The cast' consisted of Cole, Ross, Nickell, B. Gillis, Parker, Canfield, Barnes and Pfaff. This was the first play given at Northeast entirely by boys. V In April ten of the members were sent to act as marshals at a ward school track meet held on our field. T It has some very active members, as four of them are junior of- ficers, one on the debate team, another chairman of the junior enter- tainment committee, and hve or six actors in plays produced on Northeast Day. Some were leaders at the High School Club. 87 , ,K rl.. ,,-11:5-:..-L- 3.-, ,..,.... .-s.:e..LA. k afzuw.-.Lea-...,,-..-...T,, -,.Q..W, -fl-, 1 fi-gunz.-:stew-'-'vf'-'...'1 V V V MJ I r 2 L 5, aa. -.,M,..l, V Q 3 3 'ua..,,,,,v I 4 E i 5 l Q1 1 w 1 A- rns: 119557 i ' Y qmdraxtmh g : t 'X -1i'11'4-2fd22vf-fe::,:.1m:-wc.1:a.fawf1: ,-.,i,,L. , .. . 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R 4 f ig, 0.1. - , 4. 4 - ' '- 'f , '--ifa' ,' .-,r 9. .. 4,- 55 . -' I ' x'. ,:' .4 I 7 .'5f ,.g-fi :nf-I-11,-:lflhltl T '-', -,',3.:Lvf., ' fl? 2,2 A- I J. -.,.Lw.f.S. 4 ,-W. 89 ' -nn. . s.. nn,-VQ4. m:f.mg:v:f-4 ,,,,i:4,,,.11-- Y-3,17 V Nor'eauter 117, -7 .,--::u-- 77' Y nr ' - 'nun-- Coach Root 90 V,-W. - .4.....g.. Nor, 661316 Our Cheer Leaders. 91 N J7 easter Coffin. . . .- Crenshaw. Eppinger. . Harrison. . McConnell. Mentzer. . . .. Molberly. . . Schwarz. . Swearingen. . . . Warren. . . 1916 N MEN. -- Yuan- AW ... . ,....b,Y.... . . . .Track ..............'l'rack . . . .Basket-ball-Track ...........T1'ack ........Track Basket-ball Basket-ball ........Track Basket-ball Basket-ball 92 - I Captain. . . Coach. . . . . Manager. .. . Left Forwar Right Forwa Center. . . . . Left Guard. Right Guard Central Manual Northea Northea Central Manual Northea Northea Warren, L. Mentzer, D. Moberly, C. Eppinger, I. Swearingen, Total, 1916. Total of 191 . ..... Track ........Track sket-ball-Track ........Track ........Track . . . .Basket-ball . . .Basket-ball ........Track . . . Basket-ball . . .Basket-ball BASKET-BALL. Officers. Captain. . . , , , , ,, Coach. . . . . Manageru... Tearn. ' Left Forward ..... ....... Right Forward .... Center... Left Guard. . . . Right Guard .... ......... Schedule. NYJ! 1 Hewitt Swearingen B. Root . . . . .L. A. Pinkney . . . .Lester VVarren . . .Donald Mentzer . . . . .Cecil Mo-berly . . . .Isaac Eppinger Hewitt Swearingen Central 46, Northeast 13--January 7 at Northeast. Manual 33, Northeast 25-January 14 at Westport. Northeast 42, Polytechnic 16-january 21 at Northeast. Northeast 27, VVestport 16-january 28 at VV.estport. Central 27, Northeast 20-February 11 at Central. Manual 26, Northeast 20-February 18 at Northeast. Northeast 22, Polytechnic 14-February 25 at Northeast, Northeast 25, Westport 21-March 3 at Northeast.. Box Score of Season. 'Narren, L. . . ...17 Mentzer, D. .. . . . .15 Moberly, C. . . .--23 Eppinger, I .... ..-- 6 Swearingen, H. . . . - . -10 Total, 1916. . ... . . . .71 Total of 1915 ..... .... 6 2 V 93 PF. T.F. Points G. F.T. 16 9 14 50 9 8 18 39 8 7 12 54 13 9 13 25 11 12 17 .31 57 45 74 199 141 153 165 lil ..,.uu.Y-.Y. - . -11' '- Y' pa-'Ayr' A1 -- AM -g-,MTW mv ,,,,-,.- . W. . .. . . ...-.,MTf.'-': ia-.1 N or eaaster THE BASKET BALL SEASON Prom the standpoint of winning games Northeast's basket-ball sea- son of 1915-16 was not a big -success. From other standpoints North- east's basket-ball season was a big success in many ways. The boys trained hard. they were at it nearly every afternoon, months before and after the season commenced, in consequence of which they made a very creditable showing. The team continually played fast, clean basket-ball. It improved with every game, and with the exception of a two game slump, every contest was won in which our men showed that good basket-ball must embrace besides conscientious training not only brawn and consistent skill, but also clean, fast, Hheadyu playing. Northeast did not, it is true, win the championship, but out of apparently mediocre material, she developed a machine of suchimerit as to be feared by all other contenders, a. team which deserved and received the backing of the student body, and a team which upheld the well established honor of Northeast and brought earned credit to that institution. Soon after school commenced, Coach Rpot opened what proved to be a successful athletic season, by his call for inter-class basket-ball can- dida.tes. This call was answered by a large crew of all descriptions, lots and sizes. After a few weeks of practice and squad cutting, the inter- class game opened in a two round series. Of the heavy division, the Seniors were ever victorious. Of the light division the Sophomores were the victors. These games brought out a great crowd of supporters and apparently stirred up latent forces of school spirit. Prom the material developed in these contests Coach picked a squad of about twenty for the school teams. Practice immediately started and strict training rules were issued. It was work, work, work for the first and second team squads from then on to the first contest then two months away. ' Hughie Swearingen, a veteran of two years' experience and one of the first four letter men in Northeast, was Chosen as captain of the team. The selection of Mr. Pinkney as business manager and the large sale of season tickets gave promise of an interesting and successful season. By this time Coach had narrowed the squad to the following: Swearingen, Eppinger, McGinnis, Moberly, Warren, Mentzer Barnes Pauly, Trumbo, Putnam, Christal, Anderson, Gillis, Gallagherj Harlingi and Greenberg. On january 7, season opened at Northeast with Central opposing. In spite of the fact the Northeast had only two veterans in the line-up against the experienced Singer, North Van Boskirk machine, the game was a'well played one and that we were defeated didnit dampen our enthusiasm a bit, but on the contrary, opened our eyes to better things to come. The second game clearly showed the need of Moberlv in the line- up, for although Manual's victory was hotly contested all the way, there was lacking the ability to score steadily. Polytechnic, the supposed dark horse of the league, was meat for our ring-tossers in the third game of the season. Moberly's entrance in the line-up was a big impetus and though troubled with a whole neck f ll f b 'l -' 8 u o oi s, he easily starred the ame. 94 Apparc late pie in hands Of 21 star team 1 tainly be C Siders, sho' had seemin In the east, outpla unable to E manner, th her. The nr to Manual The fi victory over earned by slump was before Coa Thruo pinger was highest pr: of clean e Mentzer, w with the n work at ce by men wl Taken credit and cape menti and proved And r be given to paratively sphere and ful athletics hold the res- leaving his 1 Surprisl the girls' atl work, it portant fact classes and know of Mi base-ball ani not least, on thusiasm dij us all to re. greatest nee as well as l girls' athletir -..M . J L- N- asket-ball sea- points North- ys. The boys hs before and y made a very an basket-ball. f a two game 'ed that good ot only brawn g. Northeast ently mediocre feared by all of the honor of proved to -ball can- lots the inter- the Sophomores of supporters From the uad of about ted and strict the first and n two months 'ience and one captain of the and the large d successful the following: lrntzer, Barnes, -gher, I-Iarling, itral opposing. in the line-up iine, the game 't dampen our J better things 'ly in the line- the way, there supposed dark third game of ng impetus and ily starred the '1I' ' 7 r '- -14: --A+-H --- -3,1-.I-i........ ' .. . A707 6 sl 1 Apparently Northeast had hit her stride, for Westport was choco- late pie in the lunch room and suffered her unexpected defeat at the hands of a team which literally swept the floor. It was a case of all star team work, though if any star were to be picked it would cer- tainly be diminutive Les Warreii who stepped around the South Siders, showing them that Moberly was not the whole cheese, as they had seemingly come to think. In the most exciting game of the series of the second round, North- east, outplaying Central at every turn with her great team wo-rk, was unable to find the basket and lost an earned victory in a heart-breaking manner, thus assuring Centralfs success as no others- were able to stop her. The next two games found our boys in a slump, dropping a game to Manual by a small margin and winning from Poly in listless style. The final game of the series proved to be a hair raiser. Another victory over our dear friends from Westprorrt, but o-ne that had to be earned by consistent heady playing! The slate was wiped clean, the slump was atoned for, for was not IrVestport playing its best humbled before Coach's basket-ball demon ring Hingers? Thruout the series the defensive work of Swearingen and Ep- pinger was a revelation to many, of the all star variety it brought the highest praise from the critics. WVarren's work is a pleasant memory of clean earnest playing, coupled with ability to score consistently. Mentzer, we shall recall, as that steady reliable player always on deck with the needed point scorer. Moberly, the crafty, with his spectacular work at center, set a fast pace for his team mates. The showing made by men who will return next year bodes well for a future winning team. Taken all in all, the work of these men is worthy of the greatest credit and praise. However, the strength behind the lines must not es- cape mention. Mr. Pinkney made basket-ball financially a great success and proved a genial, sincere and popular business manager. And now comes the dessert of the feast, for too much credit cannot be given to the man whose coaching made a successful team out of com- paratively new material, to the man who has set Athletics in a high sphere and kept it there, to C. B. Root- whose endless toil for success- ful athletics has met with great reward in the past and who will hold the respect and esteem with wishes for future success of those leaving his department this year. GIRLS' ATHLETICS. Surprising? No, not to us. Little note, if any, has been made of the girls' athletics this year. And with all their hard, but inconsprcuous work, it might be well for the school to wake up and recognize this 'im- portant factor of the girls' school day. Vtfe have five large Gymnasium classes and an excellent teacher of Physical Education. All the girls know of Miss Stewart. Their splendid work in basket-ball, volley-ball, base-ball and swimming is all due to her untiring energy.. And last, but not least, our track meet? This was inter-class and the interest and en- thusiasm displayed can not well be equaled by the boys. It behooves us all to realize the importance of girls, athletics .in this d2lY, when the greatest need of the world is healthy and efficient girls and women as well as healthy and capable boys and men. So lets all boost for girls' athletics next year. 95 ...--,....-,.-,.,Aa.,...-,:.-A.. -.-.,.....r -,V-. ,.,.,. ... ......... U. - ..-- Y, . Y , I I I ,..,.. -E-I-If , ,-wn,,.T I I 3. I I, I' 5, I I I I I I I 5, I I' 3 5 I I I I I I I I i. TOPQSOPIIOIUOYC Tealng Senior Team. Middle-Rebecca Stipp MISS Stew- I t, ' ' ar AIICC Arnold. Bottom-Iunxor Teamg Freshman Team, iw VV g KN' WW 96 I ,I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I 'e-'fr I I I I I I I: I I 'I l III -I .I I I II fl Ll .I II I I II I 'I -I :I II JI I :I I 'I .I I I I I I I I I I ,., ., ,....,---:-,-ranvmsezu Captain. . . Coach. . . . Manager. . K. C. Iola and I M. U Northeast Quad XWe5tport, 85 2-3 g C K. C. by North M. 'L by North TRACK Officers Captain Coach Manager Team Schwarz oe Coffin Geo Combs Geo Crenshaw Bransfoirl Eppinger Isaac I-Iaihng Uriel Harrison Forrest McConnell Harry Monteith Tohn Morban Harold Mentzer Donald S1ler Rav Warreii Lester Schedule K. C. A. C. Indoor' Meet Feb. Z6 at Convention Hall Won by 0 a and Northeast. M. U.-K. U. Invitation March 17 at Convention Hall NVOH by Northeast 23. Second VVestport 14' Manual 8 Central 6 Quadrangular Meet May 5 at Central Hibh School Field Won by Westport 163k points. Second Northeast 85 2-3' Central 48 1-3. RELAY TEAMS Mile Relay Team Geo. Coffin. Forrest Harrison. Harry McConnell. Isaac Fppinber. Pransford Crenshaw Relay Schedule. K. C. A. C. Indoor Meet, February 26, at by Northeast. Eppinger, McConnell, Coffin Harrison M. U.-K. U. Indoor Meet, March 17, at Com ention Hall IVon by Northeast. Crenshaw, Eppinger, Coffin, Harrison 97 N orwaater 'A Simi -.1i+YlllIinnnn1-gl-.Y ., J ff 7 I V4 f y f J f W 3 A' f 5 f 1 1 2 1 -. ,Z 15 mm , 0 e ' -,.-A W, ,', N 1 i W 4 in 'J P i H ii V i fx WL l I 1 Event. 50-yard d 100-yard d 220-yard d 440-yard fl SSO-yard r 120-yard I 220-yard 1 High jum Broad ju Pole vaul Shot put . Mile re1a5 QUA Coffin, Yaile. Scarrit Scarrit XYood. 1 XYOod. dash dash dash dash F1111 high hurdles. . low hurdles. . . H1 h Jump ........... Broad Jump Pole vault 1141116 relay ... ... . ... .... NORTHEAST TRACK RECORDS. Holder. . I. Schwarz . . . I. Schwarz . .. E. Swearingen J. Schwarz . . . A. Vaile ..... G. Coffin .... T. VVoodbury T. VVoodbury H. Tallquist . B. VVood .... T. Condon. . . . N Scarritt . . . T VV0o1dbury' T B Condon, L. Ayres. . . Bennett, PJ Murphy. QUADRANGULAR RECORDS Year. 1916 .... 1915 .... 1914 .... 1915... 1915 .... N or e L Record. 105 3X5 :l,O 2,f5 :23 4f5 123 4,f5 .gg .ve Q . 1915 ....... .-.04 2X5 1914 .... 1914 .... 1914... 5 ft., 1914... 5 ft., 1914. . .18 ft., 1915. . .10 ft., 1914. . .39 ft., 1915 .... :164f5 126 1n. 4M in. 9f611'1. 2 rn. 8 in. 51 2f5 HELD BY NORTHEAST. Class A. Shot- 39. Coffm, 2:04 2-5. 1 C1355 C- il 220 Dash Valle 55. ' 11 23-4- 120 Hurdles. 100 DHS11- Scarrrtt, 17.3. 10-2- H. Jump- 50 Dash. Scarrrrt, 5.42. 1 3-3- Class B. 1 Class D' H Jump. 1 Pole Vault. ' 1 5 ' Hosler 9 ft. Wood, 5.32. - ' 120 Low Hurdles. . 122 Hurdles' Wood, 152. ,A Stump, 18.-. 99 1 1i E1-r V01 ea-9 ter THE TRACK SEASON So far, so good! The track season of 1915-16 has been a memor- able one for Northeast thus far. From last year's victorious team only two-men remained, Schwarz and Coffin. But this fact neither worried Coach nor stumped Captain Schwarz. Early in November the call was sent out. The responses, tho not overly numerous, contained some good specimens of raw material. All thru the winter months Joe, under Coach's supervision, worked the boys out on the indoor track. Slowly a team turned into shape and the result of the K. C. A. C. indoor meet at Convention Hall, February 26, was a just reward for all the hard training endured patiently for so manylweeks. In spite of the fact that Schwarz was not entered and that there was no entry in the 44-O from Northeast, we had no difficulty in leading the other K. C. high schools. Dutch Coffin easily led in the 880 and our relay team thru the great running of Eppinger, Crenshaw, Harrison and Coffin, tool-: the bacon. The M. U.-K. U. meet with more events gave Northeast more op- portunity for the same thing only more of it. 'fCap. Schwarz was back to wi-n the fifty, Coffin, as usual, the 880, Harrison fourth in the 440, second in the fifty, the small relay team second, and gobs of joyousness, the big relayers crossed the tape winners. First place was ours again, Westport, Manual and Central trailing. As the weather grew warmer, and with Coach able to give more time, nearly every afternoon found the outdoor track full of aspirants. The inter-class track dual meets resulted' in victory for the Seniors and Sophomores and final victory for the Seniors. The meets were all in- teresting, and brought out a crowd of feminine rooters, all of which added to the interest of the contests. After the inter-class meets, training for the quadrangular May 6, was started in earnest. The material in each class was not superfluous by any means, but what there-was of it, was good. Whatever were our expectations, Westport deemed it time to begin to malie un for her double basketQball defeats. By taking the majority of Hrstsishe came out ahead with several points to spare. Northeast won second place, placing in nearly every event. So far Northeast leads in track. Let the K. U. meet decide it. In any light the team of 1916 has brought great credit to Northeast and is worthy of the highest praise. I x 100 l 1 li ' l Nl if l . - 1 A :li l . . I ' Til lil . lik' li- A? . If l 1 K 4 4 fg- T M eu a memor- us team only ther worried lber the call ltained some 1s Joe, under ack. Slowly indoor meet all the hard the fact that he 440 from high schools. :ru the great the lnacou. ast more op- arz was back h in the 440, f joyousuess, a ours agam 0 give more of aspirants. Seniors and were all in- all of which ular May 6, t superfluous fer were our up for her sts she came econcl place, track. Let has brought se. L ' ' rA e ----fr ' rr' -gg-1 nslzsr lk WW l f X A f ll I 1 lfflll N if ll t X11 tL I, tl Q . for 'H 11 f wA Yzhffl ' Z l ef W law ll ll. t mf ln it l WW 'fr' ill , t ,tt fl' tlj-l c f l'1lr , tj ll I 'M l' ,il lklt H tell' Jmw all ,W egtv J ffx at 2241 X12 X : CL xg' 58? E Ffx x 1 , a t fsck Q or ,Q 3 ' XX lx. X Wmjfgf c 5 l I I EXWZ re -' if 'ig 1 , 7 'ffl ' 7Z7277X f W 1 1 f if H f lil mllnlllllllllllll llllllll I , ,' l ,A I f l X. - , 101 - ---W -f-' -A- rf In-I-17 Y W-ia V Y --i-E,-rgiagv.-11--ae.-,., - -- ' ' ' r easter O T SEPTEMBER. ' IDuly enrcdled,rve trotted back to school. ffhe HVCHCC Of the PCO' ple manifested itself during the first week chiefly 111 complaints from the upper-class boys because they had to violate harvest-held etiquette and begin to shave again. Other incidents were the establishment of the book-line in front of Hahn's, and of the check-line 111 the lunch room. Then, too, the literary societies had to get started Qwe believe the Debaters got there hrsti. All the time, of course, the freshmen were being brought to order. In fact, by the close of the month, everything was oiled and running. OCTOBER. After a month's trial Cand tribulation the freshmen were re- ceived as members of the school and duly ordained as goats for the coming year. This was clone at a reception on the hrst of October. The parents of the freshmen were present at the ceremony. On the thirteenth, the NH Club was organized to stand for clean atheletics. Its work through a school year has proved it a success. Between assemblies time was found to elect the staff of' this publication. NOVEMBER. For the school in general, November seemed like a bit of rest. It started off with a holiday when the Teachers' Association came to- Kansas City. VVe drew three assembliesg also liberal helpinigs of turkey and cranberries. lp 1 m'DECEMBER. The next month, howeverffthere was plenty of excitement. just reniiinlier, for instance, about the sale of the season tickets! Right o t l . f ' ' 11 e ee s of that came the preliminary tryout for the bo fs' lebat After that., about a dozen fellows just about droned o tb fc. l ei . 1 u o sc io and into the library. Something had to be done. T-Iolidavg were di-. clared on the twenty-fourth. 102 iii' Bacl cetera, w twenty-fi we were basket-bz same, yo following Febi paign. . were res boys we bate. S girls Wei XVaterlo- of the a little was . A. R. Soon did tieing the cert arg course. again itable not covered line class not should see we ment, most ot at old Y of the peo- laints from ld etiquette lishment of 1 the lunch xwe believe e freshmen the month, an were re- ats for the Jf October. y. On the atheletics. Between ation. bit of rest. Jn came to lelpings of ment. just :tsl Right mys' debate. 1 ofschool 'S were de- Nor enter g JANUARY C A Back from the usual course of rest recreation waxed Hoors et cetera we started in to work-and sleep. The term cards on the tu enty-first stirred things up a bit but after a slight reorganization we were all right again. 'lhe closing event of the month washour first basket-ball victory Northeast 27' Vlfesport - 16. VVe celebrated the same you may remember with a hilarious assembly on the Monday following. ' ' FEBRUARY .. y 4.l t February opened with the three meetings of the Friendship Cam- paign. About the same time also the walls of the assemblv hall were resounding with blasts of oratory. lhe result was that eight boys were chosen to represent Northeast in the Quadrangular De- bate. Soon after following somewhat feebler reverberations eight girls were picked. A few more B. B. duels including that second XVaterloo in the Central g31Tl and the month was ended. i y A MARCH Vlfell once again Northeast or rather once if you are thinking of the conflict just mentioned -Northeast toted home a few hams and a little side-meat. This time however it vxas in literature. The feat was accomplished bv jean Slavens who took second prize in the 9. A. R. Essay Contest and by VVilliam Gwatkin who took third. boon afterward the boys debates came off and 'INR ell we certainly did whitewash the Centralites and Manualites but whenyit came to tieing Westport the best we could do was to hold an even split with the total vote 6 to 4. And then the girls. The way they worked they certainly deserved to win. They used all their feminine blarney and argumentative ingenuitv but theattempt was in vain. Too bad! n APRIL. Nothing but rain. MAY. lop! They re off! VVhat? lVhy the Quadrangular Meet f course. And although those troublesome XVestp.orters came out again about a half-inch ahead yet Northeast certainly made a cred- itable showing. Perhaps the trouble u as that the Musical Clubs were not there to cheer them on. For the night before you know they covered themselves with glory. Also with aibig silver cup. I Nor must we neglect. the unior Reception. lt was certainly. a line expression of the Junior spirit toward the Qeniors. The JUHIOI' class next year will have to go- some' to beat it. l And the Literary Contest? Coming soon all right. Oh .We are iot given to- fortelling. the future but if we might pred1Ct WC should say that-. Wfell by this time you know who xx on so you see we are inspired and truthful prophets after all. U And now the year is almost done. llytaminations Commence- ment and then we are gone-north south east and west but the most of us we hope to come back in the fall and begin another ve rr at old Northeast. 103 , . V ,, -, Y J W ,.- W, ...LYY . . .,,,,..,- .J v-.-, V- -A,-,me -V-mg:-11'-ff ,, ,, 1 1, -1.-Lgfa. , .-.L .zzz . Y 2 .-rr: ::: ,.:- , -rr 'f' ' 'rrmmrur rr-'W f' 'vwfmm' As fn 'W H ' W ' M-Q75 ' Ncrkzrisftrr t W' A' rr y l Aff. Brown, Chapman, Sibley, Gordon. A Won 1, Lost 1. TE , sl .I Mr. C. H. Nowlin, Coach. Mr. S. B. Apple, Coach. I I 1 Nason 2, Lost 0. Monteith, Taylor, Combs, Cole, p l pwwphqnmvv p 104 1 0 -,.... A LJ-yfmfrz The possessio cup, one cessive y Manual, tered the this year Our could be Irvin troductio a literary team for part witl The Irving, n been at I both yea president year and Geor two year too. has secretary team for Clayt ton has years gr John like mos the goods president Club, Sei ness max it is only hate to f Maxx renown. the nianr team haf Max ag Geor3 his exten the adjec our deba we shout Paul They do made a XYe take to do th: other mei tion of t In so looked W tiuctly ui would nc coaches. Coach. - lm l Nor ffl lr, BOYS' DEBATE. The year 1916 marks the sixth annual inter-high school debate for the possession of the Amherst cup. To obtain permanent possession of this cup,. one school must win the championship of Kansas City for three suc- cessive years. The first year the cup went to Central, the second year to Manual, the third year Central captured it again, in 1914 Northeast en- tered the field and carried off first honors, we did likewise in 1915 while this year's debates resulted in a tie between Northeast and Westport. Our two teams this year contained some debaters of which any school could be proud. Irving Brown, our lead off man on the affirmative team, needs 'no in- troduction. We all know of his ability along literary lines. He has been a literary editor on the Nor'easter staff for three years, and on the debate team for two years. Irving graduates this year and we are truly sorry to part with him. The next affirmative speaker is 'Herbert Chapman. Chappie, like Irving, needs no introduction to the student body. Although he has only been at Northeast for two years he has managed to be on the debate team both years, treasurer of' the junior class, president of the high school club, president of the Debaters, an advertising manager for the Nor'easter last year and our editor-in-chief this year. Chapman also graduates this year. George Sibley, our third affirmative speaker came to us from'Denver two years ago and has certainly made things hum since his arrival. He, too, has been president of the Debaters, secretary of the high school club. secretary of the junior class, junior giftorian and a member of the debating team for two years. This is ' Sib's last year. Clayton Gordon, the affirmative alternate, is also a man of action. Clay- ton has been .president of the Debaters and was elected president of this years graduating class. He is a valuable addition to the team. John Monteith, too, has just come out in the last two years. John, like most men of genius, is a little modest but he can certainly deliver the goods. Last year he rustled ads for the Nor'easter and was elected president of the Junior class. This year he was president of the high school Club, Senior treasurer and on the debate team. He was also elected busi- ness manager of our Nor'easter. John leaves us this year but we know it is only for greater things. We are mighty proud of him and certainly hate to lose him. Maxwell Taylor, the negative's second speaker, is an orator of some renown. Last year he won a gold medal in the literary contest and from the manner in which he delivers his speeches we are not surprised that his team has won every debate they participated in. VVe're going to have Max again next year. Hooray! George Combs, our third negative 'fspeeler is noted far and wide' for his extensive vocabulary. They say that in his first debate, George emitted the adjectives in true Billy Sunday style. This is George's third year on our debate teams, and we'll have him with us for one more year. Again we shout, Hallelujah! , Paul Cole, the negative alternate, probably .had the hardest job of all. Thev do say that he had every speech memorized so that he could have made a pinch hit or taken the last strike for anyone of his team -mates. We take off our hats to any person who has the grit and determination to do that. But then we mustn't be surprised, for Paul, as well as every other member of both teams, was an active. N. S. D. member, and the reputa- tion of that society is known far and wide. In so many instances the coaches of a debating team are apt to be. over- looked when it comes to dealing out the honors. The fellows want it dis- tinctl understood that had it not been for Mr. Nowhn and Mr..Apple we would, not have had a team at all. They give all of the credit to their coaches. 105 r W Neg Ramsay Slavens Now11n,'Meinhoffer. - Bvhzliv A Lewellyn Fr1sb1e Coffin Zickafoose. 1 Th have e- shown rest as: who re- foose, affirma' lin and Ms. teams. some ll test ca tainly she is held this tainly given clined to the tive a and elf know are count this, her fo but of the Jean splend l X Q. N . NX Ng N . Xb rs Coach A Nor Fl-x E GIRL'S DEBATE. A This year is only the second time that the girls of Kansas City have entered into debating contests. But from the enthusiasm shown by the student bodies of the several high schools, we may rest assured that the girl's debate teams have come to stay. Those who represented Northeast this year are: Miss Marguerite Zicka- foose jean Coffin Gertrude Lewe-llyn and Elsie Frisbie on the affirmative side and Lucile Meinhoffer Jean Slavens Ethel Now lm and Mona Ramsay on the negative Marguerite Zrckafoose rs the only Shakespeare on the two girl s teams All the other members are Alphas Marguerite though rs some little declarmer as those of us who attended the literary con test can testify ean Coffin the next member of the affirmative team rs cer tarnly a hard working debater As we told vou once before though she rs not nearly so solemn as her n rme would rndrcate Jean has held the position of treasurer of the Grrl s High School Club all of thrs year Gertrude Lewellyn our next speaker rs a senror and we cer tarnly hate to lose her thrs year becaues of the valuable ard she has grven the debate teams Our afhrmatrve alternate Elsie Errsbre rs also musrcally rn clrned and we feel sure that these qualities had much to do with quretrng any doubt which may have arrsen rn anybodys mrnd as to the caliber of our two girls debate teams Lucrle Mernhoffer better known as Mernre led off our nega tive attack Lucrle s many Es all testrfy to her abrlrty as a scholar and rt has been recognized rn other ways for she was recentlv elected vrce president of our new Scrence Club Ethel Nowlrn the daughter of her father comes next VVe know what the Nowlrns have done and what they can do and we are glad to say that Ethel rs no exception VVe are mrghty glad to count her among the members of our girls teams Mona Ramsay has had previous experience rn debating and thrs coupled with the fact that this rs only her Junior year makes her an invaluable asset to Northeast High School lVe are looking forward to great thrngs from Mona ean Slavens the negative alternate has just come to Northeast but despite that fact rs already well known She rs a new member of the Alpha Literary Socrety and of the Girls H1 h School Club ean has the pep and the go rn her which me feel sure will make 1 successful career for her no matter where she may fro XVe must not forget the two coaches Miss Adams and Miss Fox lt was due to their untrrrng effort that Northeast produced such splendid girl debaters this year Nnfeas I er THIRD ANNUAL LITERARY CONTEST I. SHORT STORY 1. Dorothy Ensminger ...................... ...The Alphas The Everlasting Fire. 2. Leslie Nickell ............................ . . '. . .The Debaters The Tie that Binds. 3. Blenda Dahlberg ............................ The Shakespeares Country or Home. 4. Dorothy Briggs ................................. The Delphians The Greater Success. 5. Goodman Asekowitz.. ................... ,. . .The School at Large The Seamy Side. 6. Ethyl F. Guilliams .............. - .......... The School at Large The Culmination of Curiosity. TT. ORATTON 1. james VJ. Fifield ......................... The School at Large NVar or Peace. 2. Virgil Ewing ....... y. .Q ......................... The Debaters The Duke of Vlfellington. 3. Frank Burns ............................. The School at Large 1 Colonel Van I-Torn. 4. VVilliam johnson ............................ The Shakelspeares Abraham Lincoln, H 5. Marian Blakslee ........................ ....... T he Alphas ' Sons of Mars. 6. Vklilliam Gwatkin ................,.............. The Delphians ' A America's Greatest Need. TIT. FOEM 1. Harvey Wfalker ......................... .... S chool at Large The Passing Year. 2. Clare Lucey .... ...................... .... S c hool' at Large The Pasque Flower. 3. Dorothy Baxter ................................ The Delphians The Spirit. 4. Harry McConnell ................. ' ......... The Shakespeares. The Refrain of Time. 5. George Turner ................... , , ,The Debatel-5 6. Janet Dyer The Mountain. The Legend..iof. Flowers. T Iv. DEcLAMATIoN . . . .The Alphas 1. Maxwell Taylor ......................... ....... T he Debaters 2. The XVandering Jew. Frances Graves ........................... The School at Large Love's Sacrifice. 108 3. M argl 4. Doroti 5. Carrol 6. VVinif 1. Ruth' Z. Leone: 3. Claytc 4. Berniu 5. Edwi 6. Richa Music . . Note: Ther island, t simple in ship, lon example panionsh the bare There ap silhouett seemed wonder t great go ness to t object a There w that stre air was man wa- landed oi beginning his hand looked. x years. .4 what it envelope toward a of fish o i T he Alphas he Debaters hakespeares ie Delphians ool at Large ol at Large ol at Large e Debaters ol at Large hakehspeares .The Alphas e Delphians ol at Large -ool' at Large ie Delphians hakespeares. Ifhe Debaters .The Alphas l'he Debaters iool at Large -111-L--1-1-1 li inf T 3. Marguerite Zickafoose .............. 4 By Courier. Dorothy Sawyer ....................... Th A1 h If 1 were king. C p as X01 . . . .The Shakespeareg 5. Carroll Peale ..... ................. 'l The Delphiang . . Citizenship. 6. vV11f11f1'CCl Meryhew .................. ..... T he School at Large Patsy. ' V. ESSAY l. Ruth Peterman .......................... .... T he Delphians The Choice of Books. - 2. Leone Self .......... - ....................... T he Shakespeares The Question of Courtesy in America. 3. Clayton Gordon ............................. 4 . . .The Debaters The Contribution Ancient Greece Has Made to the XVorld. ' 4. Bernice Bridgens ................... . .............. The Alphas F . The Margin of Life. 3. Edwin Goodson ........................... The School at Large i Faith, the Prime Element of Success. 6. Richard Lockridge ........................ The School at Large . A Sense of Humor. 1 Music ................................................. Orchestra THE EVERLASTING FIRE. DOROTHY ENSXWINGER, 'l8. Note: This story won the gold medal in the third annual literary contest. There were few things to describe, the glorious sunset, the tiny island, the great sea, yet who could do it adequately, for though simple in outline they embodied much strength, beauty, companion- ship, loneliness. The great, dark, far-stretching sea. was the mighty example of strength, the brilliant sunset was indeed beauty, com- panionship must be sought in the grains of sand, and loneliness in the bare island. Or was it to be found more fully in something else? There appeared suddenly on the horizon a small black object, clearly silhouetted, just where in the red sea the still rcdder Alaskan sun seemed cradled, rocked gently by the waves of the ocean. Small wonder the people of old had worshiped the sun, for it seemed like a great god tired from the labors of the day of bringing light and glad- ness to the world and indeed ready for bed. Then closer drew the object and became a solitary man slowly paddling a skincanoe. There was no sound as the boat glided swiftly through the waters that stretched on and on until they became one with the sky. The air was cool and bracing, the whole world was in repose, but the man was out of harmony, for his heart was afraid. Presently he landed on the low, sandy beach. The long Alaskan twilight was just beginning and he stood for a few moments sheltering his eyes with his hands and looking far into the distance. He wondered, as he looked, why the world today was more fair than it had been for many years. A strange mood seemed to be upon him, yet he knew not what it was. Then he turned and a grim, stern attitude seemed to envelope him, and the broad shoulders drooped slightly as he went toward a sod hut. He entered the low doorway and threw his string of fish on the table. He lit, with a flint, a tiny wick that floated in 109 A N 01 easter a dish of whale oil, cooked his supper over a fire of drift wood, and washed the few broken dishes. These things he had done slowly, mechanically, but now he be- gan with feverish haste. Going to the wall, he put a rmg around the day of the month. The ring was around the 10th day of August. He repeated it again and again. Then suddenly he remembered. This was the day he was to see a man. Strange he had forgotten when one has in eight years seen only three men. lt was today that a man should have come with supplies, but he had not come. Per- haps tomorrow he would be here. The man suddenly realized that he hoped it would be no longer. There he rang out a laugh filled with stinging bitterness that echoed and re-echoed in the tiny hut, what a fool he was. XN7hy, he hated the sight-hated--hated. He lit another wick. Even then the objects in the room were only dimly touched by the soft rays of light. There was an open fireplace, a bed made from the remainder of a bunk from a ship, a large rough table, a stool and a great chestL The wall was almost entirely covered- with skins, andvone flapped noisely over the only window. The moonlight crept in through tlie open door and made of the hard earthen Hoor silver cloth more soft and beautiful than the robes of princes. But the hermit saw not the silver, for to him this time was gold. Going to a far corner o-f the room, he thrust his hand into a hole back of the fireplace and took out a box which he placed on the tableq Sitting down, he opened it. The strange mood of the evening returned and again he seemed gazing into the far distance. A far- away look came into his eyes and he saw himself a young man again, struggling in the great Ameriacn metropolis, begging that if it had a heart, to hear hisu story. But its doubtful heart did not hear. He was penniless and friendlessg it had millions of dollars, millions of people, yet not one of either wo-uld it give, nor would it hear his story. For months the had begged fat, prosperous publishers to listen, but they would not even offend their eyes with the sight of this for- saken bit of humanity. Finally he grew desperate. He had shown it-his great secret-to his friend, the only one who had helped or sympathized with him, and then when he awoke the next morning the book and his friend had vanished with the darkness. It was gone, and he 'had loved it so. The two things, in the great city, that he had loved and lived for were gone. It had been his, Oh! he had made it from his heart his story-his story. The head., dropped down, and the great form shook with emotion. Then with a mighty effort he sat erect. He took from the box a pad, pencil and a note-book. The rest was filled with many closely writ- ten sheets. The once soft lines of the face hardened, the eyes be- came points of steel, the hands became hard knots as he stretched his arms out across the table. Every muscle 'in his body was tense. Oh! he hated the world. It was perfectly and absolutely false. No man was true, no man was worthy to be called a friend. The world had cheated him of life, but he would stir it to its very depths. The bookihe would write now would not be The Call of Love, but rather the fall of it. Yes! that was it. And what .was it he was to condemn tonight, what was it he was to tear to pieces and show to the world in its true light. He opened the note-book and turning over the pages 110 LT- - W ., he at last the follow Scorn shaven fa' lieved in 1 and cover covers we and lost. he not prc and then l he would and they his hands great, exa The lines sound wa pencil ste From silence, at noise of t and the h You cc-Iirn, voice wer story-yo paused ar I believec turned be I dared n and then alted amc paused ag you and l plies toi a the hut li call me c rough, an Ther was just The on Jim. stood in seemed ti that victc tles of Lf write wh . .,.. , ,,, ,,.. ,,,,.. ., rift wood, and ut now he be- a ring around lay of August. remembered. had forgotten vas today that at come. Per- ' realized that a laugh filled the tim hut hated he room were was an open rom a ship a ill was almost over the only fr and made of ltiful than the or to him this nd into a hole placed on the of the ev ening tance. A far ng man again that if it h d not hear He rs millions of lld it hear nis shers to listen ht of this for aIe had shown had helped or next morning ness It was freat citv that s Oh' he had with emotion the box a pad y closely writ l the eyes be s he stretched adv was tense tely false. No ld. The world y depths. The of Love but idemn tonight ie world in its wer the pages Nofcaster he at last came to the one he sought. Un a piece of paper he wrote the following words: H For I will tend As my father tended And my father's father Since the world began The fire that is called The love of man for man. Scorn contempt disbelief were prominent on the strong un- shax en face yet he read it again and still again. How he had be- lieved in those words once. fhey had been like a silkworm wrapped and coveied in their own beauty and when all the beautiful soft cox ers were on it had been his story his story that he had loved so and lost But he knew that they were false now entirely false Had he not proved all untrue This was the last thing he was to destroy and then his book would be finished He would return to the world he would be a l1C11'1'11'E no longer His words xx ould stir the people and they would all believe in him His eyes took on a glassy stare his hands clasped and unclapsed fer eiishly He would be called great exalted among nations and proclaimed a biinger of true life The lines of the face became haider than ever and for an hour no sound was heaid except the fai off roai of waves and the noise of a pencil steadily writing on a pad of papei Fiom somewhere came a soft voice breaking the almost perfect silence and then suddenly in the doorway appeared a figure The noise of the pencil continued for a moment then the eyes weie lifted and the hermit started fiom his stool You' he hissed 1m at least' came the staitled answers but presently the voice went on Listen im I tell you Did vou think I stole your story your very life I was not false I was not untrue H paused and drew closer I took it to the greatest of publishers for I believed in you Thev would not listen at first but each day I re turned begging them to read it Each day for a month I did this I daied not return and tell you it was a failure 'Iwo months passed and then they decided to listen Now you are called great and ex alted among nations The world calls foi you friend of mine He paused again and then continued Eight years have I looked for you and I had almost given up hope I came tonight to bring sup plies toe a heimit and I found you lou know jim when I landed the hut looked like a hai en of rest and love Something seemed to call me on to happiness for the sea had been dark and the xoyage rough and I needed it so Then the quiet vet triumphant xoice of the hermit came I was just the call ot Love Bob Foi love is the Joy of sera ice So deep that self 1S forgotten The Alaskan sun came again and created a new dav and it shone on lim a hermit no longei but a man who had found life H stood in the low doorway shading his eyes with his hands Ile seemed to be looking back into that great beautiful citv or Ameiici that victorious battle grounds of many of the confiicts callerlxthe Batl tles of I ife bob at the table within understood and said ou wi write when you get back won t vou im? N or easier Yes, for of course that is my life work, but there is something else Fm going to do, 'fFor I will 'tend As my father tended 'And my father's father Since the world began The fire that is called The love of man for man. Bob came to the doorway. Their' hands met understandingly. Friend of mine, jim whispered. SONS OF MARS. By MARIAN ALICE BLAKSLEE, 'l6. Note: This oration won the gold medal in the third annual literary con- test. ' The history of the world is filled with the heroic deeds of self- sacrificing statesmen and patriotic citizens, but in no manner do the deeds, the sacrifices and the aims of these men compare with those of the warriors-the great Sons of Mars. It is to these warriors who fought for equality, religion, liberty, who so nobly gave up their lives that others might live and thrive in a better land-it is to these men that we owe the highest glory and honor and praise. Many have been the sacrifices of battles past and many the tales of men's wondrous deeds. However, it is not concerning the heroes of old of whom I would speak tonight, but the heroes of today. Across the sea humanity surges in a mighty struggle and thousands of men are daily being crippled and slain. These men, descendants of the Sons of Mars of yesterday, possess even greater mentality and more wonderful skill than those warriors of old. The facilities for acquiring these powers are today unlimited, and Europe abounds in men of great genius-artists, sculptors, poets, musicians, scholars. These' men of talent-the Howers of civilization-are now sacrificing ambition, genius and life at their countryis call. The world, which for them so short a time ago was filled with promise and success in life, is turning bleak and drear before their eyes. ls it not appalling to realize that these men, so brave, so kind and admired by all, are enduring tortures which human speech is incompetent to describe? Let us picture ourselves among them when the world was bright. We see husbands and fathers as they plod home from work, sons at study and play at college. All seem happy and content. The scene changes, and we see them in the gory fields of battle, where ravines run -thick with blood, we see them in the trenches, pierced by balls and rent by shells, suffocated by gas and wild with thirst. Wfe see them in the rush of a charge, men become iron, with nerves of steel, daring not to realize what lies ahead less they should go mad. Again, we are with the wounded as ambulances carry them from the front. VVe see them removed. Many have died upon the way. XK7e see those who survived in the hospitals, with surgeons ever cutting, probing and binding. Wfe see these broken and shattered heroes here together, no longer as enemies, but as men to men, wounded and dying. Are these men of no more value than to be torn and pounded to shatters? Do those limbs so cruelly mashed, do those bones and that exquisite network of living tissue, cost no more than to be 112 hewed ar once gre strong li now gO1'lf loss! Let i toil of wi preme as of Mars, Mars, yf and cour after all, der! Le let us ra ment of will be 1' warriors lack ma tempting Let forgotte hearts, i Note is so111etl1i11f rstanding ual literary con deeds of self manner do the rre with those warr1ors who up their l1x es to these men nany tl1e tales inv the heroes roes of todav and thousands n descendants ater mentalitv The facilities urope abounds 1ans scholars 1ow sacrihcing world which and success 1n not appalling red by all are to describe? rld was br1ght work sons at nt The scene where ravines lerced by balls hirst. We see 1erves of steel o mad Again, rom the front wav. We see ever cutting ed heroes here xx ounded and 1 and pounded lose bones and re than to be Nor 4usff hewed and crushed a11d pulped like this: XX hat might 11ot these o11ce great men have given to this world of ours? Behind their strong limbs, tl1eir keen brains lay power and talent and genius now gone forex er' Oh' tl1e unspeakable sacrifice' The unreparable loss' Iet us as Rusk111 says tur11 tl1e courage of tl1e youth from tl1e toil of war to the toil of 111ercy Great as tl1y l1e1o1sm 111ay be su preme as tl1v sacr1f1ces sh1ne, unparalleled as thy courage is, O Sons of Mars let there be peace' Greatest of all 111en art tl1ou, Sons of Mars yet rathei xx ould we see tl1ee turn thy l'1C101S1T1 and strength and couiave toxvaid deeds of kindness towaid acts of meicyl For after all war 15 11ot gra11d it 15 11ot ITCTOIC lt 13 11ot 11oble lt IS 111ur der' Iet us l1axe thy st1e11gtl1 and courage O Sons of Mars but let us 1athe1 tu1n tl1x 111tellect from battle and strife to the discern 111e11t of thlllgb wortl1 NVl'11lC Wfhen we l1ave atta111ed this e11d there xv1ll be 1 o fear for the future I11 conflicts to come xve sl1all not lack 1x a1r1ors we shall 11ot lack heroes nor 111deed if need be shall we fll f t lack martyrs, and we shall be preserved fi om the mad o y o '1 tempt111g tl1e futuie s portal w1th the past s blood rusted key Let tl1e d111 of battle roll axzxay tl1e wounds of yx ar heal Let for otten be the e111n1tx and heart bu1n111gs of tl1e strife In our g hearts 111 our words a11d in our deeds let peace relgnl THE LEGEND OF THE FLOWERS JANET DYER 17 Ixote Tll1S poem wo11 the gold medal 111 the th1rd an11ual l1te1ary contest Stals of tl1e earth tl1e flowers were called In tl1e days of lo11g ago I-Tor just as tl1e stars bejewel the sk5 Tl1ey brighten tl1e eartl1 below But lox el1e1 yet IS the legend we get Fiom the a11c1e11t I11Cl1ELI1 lore That tl1e angels gather the flowers that die A11d strexy them O11 l1eavens floor Tl1e lilies whiten tl1e m1lkV way Ihe forget 1ne nots are the blue The xiolets purple tl1e sunset sky A11d deep in the velvet blue Tl1e xellow daffodils shine a11d Glow Xvvlth '1 wondrous golde11 llght FOI tl1ey are tl1e stars that stud the skv As they peep tl1ru tl1e curtain of mg f God appea1s 111 tl1e sky XA l1en the p1o1111se o A cuive of lustrous llght Ihcre are gatheied tl1ere fron1 everyxvhere By tl1e ha11ds of angels white Tl1e lox ely flowers tl1at l1ere o11 eaith I-Iave faded a11d drooped a11d died A11d 11ow are transplanted and bloom adam In tl1e 13111lJOVV side by slde No flower so small 110 hue SO dlm But it seives to beautify N or ezmlm' The universe, that the sons of man May see and learn thereby, That there's nothing so 'small in God's whole earth But has its work to perform, For service is judged by the willing heart And not by the burden borne. THE CONTRIBUTION ANCIENT GREECE HAS MADE TO THE WORLD. CLAYTON GORDON, 'l6. Note: This essay won the gold medal in the third annual literary contest. Although every coutnry, nation and state from the earliest dawn of history down to the present time has played some part in the world's progress and advancement, it has fallen to the lot of a few, by reason of their more abundant advantages, to far surpass their contemporaries and to stand out as veritable beacons of light which shed forth their radiance for the enlightenment of the following gen- eratio-ns. In such a way did ancient Greece hold a position of pre- eminence among the lands which developed and flourished during the four or ive centuries preceding our era. Never able either to con- solidate themselves into one political unit as did the Romans or to comprehend monetheism as did the Hebrews, the Greeks, neverthe- less, incorporated both in their government and religion character- istic features which were wonderfully attractive. These favored children of the South were among the most ardent lovers of freedom that the world has ever known. For this reason they could not reconcile themselves to the idea of subordination to a single, all-powerful, central authority, and the city, state or munici- pality, not the kingdom or empire, was their governmental unit. The results were, in the end, anarchy and ruin. but the liame of liberty, which was to burn with ever-increasing brilliance through the ages to come, had been kindled, and ' f r ' ' ' the world had been completed. In religion it is not so much the belief of the Greeks as the m an- ner in which they believed that should arouse our interest and be a source of inspiration to- us. Vlfe have outlived polytheism it is tru . , C, but as regards the vividness with which they pictured their Gods and the zeal and faithfulness with which they worshiped them,bwe ,have yet much to learn from these ,aO'ans if th M l' one part o Greece s mission to p g o e eciterranean. The Greek religion, in the early stages of its development, was singularly fresh and pure and by its high moral tone prepared the minds of those tribes who previous to this time had been worshipers of ani- mals' and the various elements of existence for the lofty and soul- stirring teachings of the Nazarene. It was the stepping stone from savage superstition to Christianityy IVhile we must acknowledge that in its last days Greek religion became corrupt and stagnant, it had alreadf f lfill d ' ' X -' 3 u e its puipose, and a few centuiies afterwards the Greeks themselves became Christians. However, it is not in government, nor yet in religion, that the world is most indebted to ancient Hellas' but it is rathe ' l , . C r in tiat culture and civilization which have been alike the aim and despair of every people since that day, and which will continue to be the marvel of the nations for all time. The things which we obtained' from the Greeks and for which ' 114 .A.lLixA. ZKC1'.l.Z.T4': .-1g... 'i ' We C311 1'1 phase of. be sufhcii architect In a boast of s XVhat otl shrines a slopes of the culmi to the hi grants bil their mo. to remai form in was the zu for build monume: rather cr and mor of Pericl two thO1 the arch others, ' value to and the building IN h Ionians, in archii edge frc their sc' and wh compare the diff. work ol came tc tomed 2 tune if or Olyi painting pieces a Th beauty meant. to cons the nal passion Th the rel now tc and the famou: Be Hrst co earth MADE TO iterary contest. earliest dawn -e part in the lo-t of a fem surpass their f light ax laich allowing gen sition of pre ed during the itlaer to con omans or to ks neverthe Jn character most ardent r this reason ordination to te or munrcr tal unit the flame of through the s mission to as the man est and be a m it rs true err nods and em we haue anean. The as srngularlv he minds of rpers of ani ty and soul f stone from Jwledge that nant rt had erwards the on that the ther in that and despan re to be the cl for which 5 I , .Vor u we can never make adequate return are numberless and cover every phase of literary aspiration. In this paper, however, it will perhaps be sufficient to treat only of the three most important aspects, namely, architecture, art, and literature. In architecture, Greece stood supreme. Wfhat other land can boast of such structures as the Parthenon or the Theater of Dionysus? Wfhat other land can hope to fashion such magnihcent temples and shrines as once adorned the Acroplis and gleanaed, on the sunny slopes of Mount Olympus? These wonderful buildings, which were the culmination of Greek architecture, had their beginning, according to the historians, in the ideas and plans which in early times emi- grants brought over from Egypt and other countries then enjoying their most fiourishing periods. The Greek, however, was not content to remain a mere imitator. He soon began to create and then to form in wood and stone ideas peculiar to himself. Since religion was the all-absorbing part of Greekhlife it was natural that the 'genius for building should manifest itself in those temples and other sacred monuments of which we have spoken ' At first these structures were rather crude and unwieldy in appearance but as trrne went on more and more of the defects were remedied until at length in the time of Perrcles they reached a state of perfection which after more than two thousand years still entitles them to the foremost place among the architectural wonders of the world But the one thing above all others which is distinctively Greek and of the greatest practical value to us is the column, and the stately Doric the graceful Ionic and the ornate Corinthian max be seen today on manv of our public buildings VVhen we turn to art we find that the Greeks and especially the lonrans made ex en more rapid and more astonishing progress than rn architecture Here again they secured their fundamental knowl edge from other nations but as before they began early to put into their sculptorrngs something which was a part of their very nature and which gave life and movement to the inanimate stone If we compare one of the early pieces of statuarv with one of a later date the difference is so pronounced that the two seem scarcely to be the work of the same people Yet it was with Phrdras that Greek art came to the verv acme of excellence and even the Ionrans accus tomed as they were to fine workmanship deemed it a great mrsfor tune rf a person died without having seen either Athena Parthenos or Olympian Zeus Moreover we obtained our first knowledge of painting from Greece and this rt was that made possible the master pieces and a Raphael an Angelo and a Velasque7 The foundation for this sculptorrng and painting lav rn a love of beautv so profound that we can only conjecture what it must have meant 'lhe Greek saw beauty in everything and when we stop to consider it hrs art was not strange or unbelrex able it xx as merely the natural expression and outward manifestation or that inward passion for the beautiful embedded so deeplv in hrs heart 'lhus far we have discussed the importance of the government the religion the architecture and the art of the Greeks We come now to the last and most magnificent side of Grecian develppment 1. and the one for which these wonderfullv endowed people are t ie mos famous that 15 their literature l Before we take up the literature proper homer er we shoulc first consider the language which made possible that liter ture XVhen X11 luxlg r and where the language originated we do not know, but we do know that as early as one thousand B. C. bards in Thessaly and Boeotia were singing of Olympian Muses and the festival of Dionysus. These ancient poets wandered from place to place, and in that way the language was spread abroad to all the tribes. As was natural under the circumstances, it took on different dialects, such as Doric, Aeolic, and Attic. The one that chiefly concerns us, how- ever, is the Attic, or that spoken by the Athenians, for in it was written most of the great masterpieces of Greek literature. Attic Greek was one of the broadest and most fully developed languages that the world has ever known, and by it the Athenians could ex- press shades of meaning of which we today probably have no con- ception. As Professor jebb says Of all the beautiful things which they created, their own language was the most beautiful. lX'hile their language was still in the formative stage, the Greeks turned to literature, and the Iliad and the Qdyssey, which are gen- erally conceded to be the greatest episo ever written by -man, were the result. A certain critic once said of them The Momeric Poems are an encyclopaedia of life and' knowledge when life was singularly fresh, vivid, and expansive, and knowledge, as that which lies be- yond the bounds of actual experience, was practically unknown. A few centuries later came Pindar, the greatest of all lyric poets, to charm his listeners with the music of his verses. These bards, however, had been merely the forerunners of what was to come, for in the fourth century B. C., or in the Periclean Age, to be more exact, such genius prevailed' as has never been known before or since. Every kind of writing flourished. Poets sang their inimitable odes and sonnets. Qrators thrilled vast audiences with their passionate utterances. Philosophers reasoned out the hidden mysteries of the universe. Aescylus, Sophocles, and Euripedes, the Greek dramatists, second only to Shakespeare, Herodotus, the Father of History, Demosthenes, the world's most masterly orator, and Plato, the bro-ad-browed thinker, are only a few of the characters who have made this period the truly Golden Age of all history. Again, previous to the ninth century B. C. higher learning was unknown, at the close of the fourth century B. C. it had developed to a degree surpassing in many respects the best that we have today. The Greeks alone were responsible for this growth, and to them must go the credit for disclosing the secreted springs of knowledge. After the Greeco-Roman era, literature, and learning of every sort, declined, but the embers of Greek culture, though scattered, con- tinued to smoulder, and it needed only the breeze of a Renaissance to fan them into the flames of modern civilization. And now, in conclusion, as we look back over the pages of his- tory, let us realize what we owe to these noble children of antiquity, and let us appreciate more fully the memorials which they have left us. Ancient Hellas has gone the way of all nations, but her influence will continue to be felt as long as the world has an ear for the higher and better things of life. I 116 J, but we do Thessaly and e festival of to place, and ie tribes. As dialects, such erns us, how- for in it was rature. Attic Jed languages ans could ex- have no con- thiiifs which e the Greeks hich are fren Jyeman, were Jmeric Poems fas smgularly Jhlch l1es be nknown A vric poets, to lners of what ericlean Age been known ts sang the1r idiences with lt the hidden uripedes the the Father orator and laracters who learnlng was ad developed e have today and to them f knowledge f every sort attered con RCHHISSHHCC pages of his of antiquity ney have left her lniluence or the higher N o'r'c'0 sl N or easier Your Name Is Here-Find It NAME. Irvin Landrum . . . . John Harlan ...... Thomas Riley ...... NfVinifred Meryhew. . . Bernice Handy ..... Rosa Darlington .... Ada Carneacly ..... Margaret Daly. . . Edna Cosly ..... Frank Kerns. . . Herman ........ Paul Curtis ...... George Vvright. . . Martin Cooper. . . Layton Stiller .... Charles Lowell. . . Anthony Lala .... Clinton Willis ........ Ruth Humphrey ...... Florence Ferris ..... NICKNAME: Landrum ..... ' . Pot Hound .. Tommy . . . . . Peg ...... Pep .... . . . Rosebud . . .. Da ...... ,npeggyni H . EGG16!y. . . Kernie .. .. Deutch .. . Fatty . . Right . . . . Shorty .. Late .... Lovely . . Tony . . Clint'i. . . Ruth . . t'Flo . . . Josephine Harubrook .... Marion Flemming ........ Florence Fitzpatric. . . Catherine Anderson ...... Mike Keemen ........ Robert Alcorn ....... Steel Anderson. . . Henry Bryan. ...... Stanley Byrd ......... Eugene C'arbaugh ........ Clifford Chamberlain. . Fred Gilpin ......... Hugh Goggin. ....... ' l Robert Graham .... Fred B. Jenkins.. . Avery Needles .... Verner Rich ......... Flora Anderson ....... Frances Armstrong ...... Grace Barnes ....... Olive Baxter ....... Katherine Beebe. . . Maud Burke ............ .'flVIaudie Dorothy Clark ......... Joe . . . Mary . . Fitzie . . Kitten , . . Mike . . . Bob .... Jake . . . Hank . Stan . . . June , . . Clif . .. Red .... Goggy . . . Bob .... Fritz . . . Needles , . . Vinegar . . . Flo . . . . .. t'Nibs . .. Bob . . Olie . . . Kittie . . Dot .... I I Martha Pearl Crenshaw. . Marta . . Verna Jessen. ........... Vern , . Helen La Barriere ..... . . Bill . . . Sarah Saper ....... . . . . . S'ally . . Mildred Sloan ...... Mil. . . . . Rosa Mae Tarr ..... ... Rosie . . . Ruth Ann Young... t'Rufus . . Bernice Bridgens. . . Bunny .. Caroline Bruce ..... K ..... Louise Drinkard. . . Dewey . . Dorothy Ensminger: .- Florence Lyle ....... Rosa Lebrecht .... Dorothy Baxter. . . Mary Schepp ...... Marie Thomas ...... Elisabeth Taylor .... Martha Marton. . . Janet Dyer ...... Anna F. Colley. .. Helen Clausen. .... . lvlarian Langsdorf. Beryl Bishop ....... Besse Marks. ..,. . . Aletha Reynolds .... Ernestine Parks Helen Snedaker. . . Alice Tetley ....... Grace Lightburn .... Xenophon Smith .... John Proctor ..... Emma Roth ..... Edward Hauck .... Harold Guy .... . . . . . . James Fifield ...... Grace Mills ........ . . t'Curly he ' IR. . Bessie Belle Bronston: Snookums .. Vera Wallace .......... Gertrude Martin .... Julia Jansen .....,. is 4 ss il .I sc Dot ....... 'Flossie ad . . Dot ........ . 'Mary Jane . . 'Dizzie . . 'Martie . . 'Spunk . . 'Dolly . . 'Peggy . . 'Buster . . 'Tub .... 'Midget . . Olathe . . Ernie 'T-Iel. ...... 'Dottie ..... 'Snookumsn . .. 'Xen. . ..... . 'Proc ..... Noisy ...... Bebe ........ Sugar Foot . . Flea'T ....... Gus ...... Jackie .... Dottie . . . .. Judy ............... .. cr al li rs il sl an It .4 s. li al it is FAVORITE EXPRESSION. .. GO0d night. . . What? I don't care. Take it away. ... Yes! dear. Say! listen. This way out. Ye Gods and little fishes. I Committee meeting tonight. I Got your algebra? What ya laughing at? Don't you no. No one knows. How's Deutche? Got yer English? HoW's English? Cut it out! Say, guy! That reminds me. Nix on it. I don't know. Say, kid. Oh! go soak! Don't you know? Aw, come on, guy. Hang it! I t'Huh! Hello, Helen. Well, I did get here. Pardon me! Have a heart! Oh, shoot! YVell, anyway. You don't say? Now don't move. That's awful! W'ell, maybe. Good gracious! Really'? i'A 'doveyf 'WVell, I don't know? T should Say SO! My Lord! ' Oh, I don't know. Oh Joy! sl Now listen. Oh dear! CHenryJ. Good night, nurse! I have a friend who- 'NVQ-ll- 'Don't Worr y. 'I don't want to leave Northeast. I '-and, my dear! :Oh joy-rr 'Hello, Rosie. 'Oh tie! 'Oh, well, you know what I mean. A-Te ne sais pas. For cat's sake. 'You know it. 'The dickey-birds! 'Oh, dear! iYe gods and little fishes. 'Indeedy deed. Good night. ..Me.,, I hope I'll get E. Search me. 'tGosh. Wfhy isn't that this way? Oh! the Dickens! Teetle-de-dum. . l'm not chewing gum. Yea bof' Both hands up. I don't know. Hey, guy! I haven't got the heart. I don't care any more. Oh, I suppose. Oh! I don't care. Kiss me, nothing. .'tHave a good time while Ifofziinued in our nexlj 118 L ..,,, --L!--P '-A 1 11: I I. I lI OI I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I ? I . I fy I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I . I I I I I , fx rg I 1 ' one is I l 37-1---el -1 - g.: -..f.-- --. -I-1-fz-r:1:x-::wr:Qw:::41- 4: w-f--.:encn- r ExPuEss1oN. e yr v ittle Iishesf' eting tonight. E,.af,,. ing at? E? -sh? cy, Ines, W? guy. here. v 9 fy 'IlOW. yn OW-11 . , n U- rse yu who- leave Northeast. F! now what I mean. H Sy: tle fishes. u J. this Way? , S yu 1 g gum. yr e heart. more. e ll ng. ime while one IS Q ' c3rrc2r.f.'.L':'.r.1L!.rL ' ' ui- 1':j YA Y Y V A .V 7,7 :FW W , -WZ-ff ,W YAA.. 7 gvofeflsff l 7 - 'Qf' is JAH l U S Is rf fYd 5 ufg 90 50 K .qv-. A: . 4-W WW o I wx: HM, ,3'q0,g.., vs' -if fm: 0 0 H E' A fwfwfwzv' .h f 0.1 tm 'gn-:tri g,ff,f X Q? I X 0n1: Q q'!0Ql :' h, 0 in I 0' ,umm G P h , Qwzqawf t N .J - A .. :mu ' fx 1, X 7 ln 5 I , ,l - I .g, h m ,. g 1 P ll iii! 2 ina 1 , Il ..i- lig -I 55' : pf ,lu ' . f if M 2 K 1' 23 Af f 4 QP XX I fs MGD' fwfm, of 6 ggi 7 h . ,VX X Ar' is on ,eivref i X f i ' lain' , x Il Inlll f f jdx fm' 5 o Q ff J I N It gf ' H ff :.2a1I'.4 5'1 w E55 .. ,M Illia t 'h 'lg , K I W Ji A 1 - I ' Nl! M X L ' . cg' ' ?x N o 9' I e p X Q t ss t t .QUE xx MW ' II N 1 D F, fm 11 Qs I h Q, HMM q, 1 MU My U-u. ,W ., -J V .15 . 4 'A t t t--N .Sketches from? Life--Northeast Day- flifkgizffk , -- ,,.-,i-Ls,,.,1-5? .---V -- - - 'nn-.Q b -- .:-.,......,-- if- nl Mn msrw' l NAME. Hannah Johnson. . . Adaline Downy. . . Lida Tindall ....... Margaret Pulliam. . . Mildred Smiley ..... Jessie Stedman .... Margaret Riley ...... Margaret Bostick ..., Margaret Beriberk. . . Vivian Shepherd. . Elizabeth .Jones .... Thelma Winters ..... ixatnieen Maloney ....... Willie May Mai chant. .. Lillian Noland ....... Myrtle Roland ....... Charlotte Bryant. . . Eikei BIOWH ...... Dorothy Eagle .... Elizabeth Kinley. . . Maragret Geary. . . Inez Gentry ........ Marie Christensen. . . Hattie Vineyard .... Gladys Tate ...... Helen Lewis. . 2 .... . Margaret Peck ....... Ethel Ross .............. Margaret Mandeville. Marion Smith ........ Lillian Martin ...... Louisa Wood. . . Mildred W'eeks. . . Elsie Frisbie ...... Marian Hemfeld. . . Margaret Milise. . . Irving Brown .... Ewing Gibson .... Clayton Gordon .... Leah Patt ......... Mildred Northrup .... Paul Gilkeson ....... Tropha Gillespie. . . Edwin Goodson ..... Genevive McKim .... Leon , Leeds ........ Esther Wilcox .... Alfred Rice ..... Ruth Diven ..... Geo. H. Sibley... Martha Mitchell. . . Ruby Holland ...... Lucille Meinhoffer. . . Jean Cofhn .......... Gertrude Llewelyn. . . Irene VVieber ........ Almaretta Morgan. . . Ruth Muchler ...... Thelma Wilhite. . . . Vivian Blankenship.. . Nellie Stewart ....... Viola Schilling ....... Nancy McClintock ,...... Florentine Wirthman. . Eula Penn Vvheat ..... Dorothy Burns ....... Margaret Jones. . . Thelma Crooks .... Tfela Bonner ...... Dalilberg Blenda. .. Mildred Carter .... Sarah Martin ....... Francis Brauehton. . . Stella Scudder ....... Margaret Redmond. . . Irene Price ......... Glarlvs Thurman .... Tlfoster Purre ...... Elizabeth Burre. . . Helen 0'Connell. . . Verda Phinnen. .. Neva McFerren .... rl ll ll Probably NICKNAME. . ' llHanrv . Peggy .. . Babe . Mug .....,. . . Miget ........ . 'Tonie . 'Maggie Oliiley . Peggy ........ . 'Marg . Dixie . . Beth . . . Tess . . 'Kath - YVilly - YVilet!' . 'Mert .... . 'Dottieu .... Dottie Lee- .. Br-my . ' .. .-XTll'll',.... . .. ChriSty -. Hat ... . Glad . .. ViD'e'ck'i2:,' . Cutie , . .. . . Peg!', , ..'tBaby .. Sugar . .. Pinkey .. ' Frib ..... 'Hump .... F'reckles . . !rv ...... Gibby .. C1ate . .. Pat , .. Mi1 . .. Pablo , . .. Tropsie!' K'Goodie . .Tane . .. Leo . .. iAR1C6',. . . .. Dividend ll - S1b ...... Our Gem .. f'Meinie . . . .Tean . .. Billy . nsis-1 l - Susie . . . 'Rivwacku 'Babe . . . 'Snookumsn . .. 'Nance . . 'Cutie . . . .. .. 'Old Enler Penn 'Mickey . .... h, . .. 'Mollv .......... Pell ...,. 'Rrownie .. V242-wmv .lMi1lV,, . . npattyu Q U fpinkeyn. . Wipers I punch l'T'riskv rvY'iPl-'Dfw 12QffV Beatty . . Nev .. n ll ac It's Here FAVORITE EXPRESSION young. . Oh! Bethalf' . Old stuff. . Tell me, kid! . l'll never tell. . 'You don't say so. . 'You don't mean it. 'Who said Divinit ? - Y . . Savy, sonny? . Oh! you don't know. - Now listen here. - For me heart's sake! - For the love of Pat! 'Honest t' Pete. - 'Ohl say. - Oh! my John. - Hello there. Oh! my dear. Good night. - - - Goodness, gracious. I don't know. I don't know. .'Yes'? No? Oh! .'AHonest to goodness! .. . Satis verborumf' Good nightl' That's:a small matter. Thunderation. - - - - Good nite. 'tGosh! Goodness, gracious. Agnes VVhich, George? Well, my land! , VVell, what do you think of Oh! you are spoofing me. Good night. You horse! Gobs of joyousnessf' Just like that. Ebeneizer. You're a dear! Got that Physics Exper.? But Master Barnbyf' l've got the review. 'Tm so sleepy. Don't forget the H. S. Club I got up at 5 A. M. l've got the advance. lsn't that right? Stick around a while. Hello, kid. Fm looking for the editor. 'Tm so glad. The alarm didn't go off. 'WVhat's the matter. dear? S' il vousplait, macheref' XVhere's my brother? 'Ohl you're nutty. 'XVell. how did Eng. go today 'Good Scott. 'Good night. 'I don't know. 'T don't know. 'Great Heavens. 'For Pat's sake. 'Oh, joy. 'Oh! Glory. 'You make me tired. 'Good night. Well. I'll swan. Surest thing you know. Good night. 'tGet me? 'My stars! 0h. don't he so tacky. Q f Oh! John. Good night. Oh! Glory. T don't care. Listen. kid.- F I-Tow is that? HI expect so. fC'07lffILZt6Cl' againj 120 EXPRESSION. so. n it. 1 1ity? knowf re. s sake! f Pat! 'iousl' NESS! matter. Sous. Agnes. .,,, fv v 'cu think of tha cofing me. 1ess. . S EXD91'.?'x rnby. view. - H. S. Club. A M., Vance. f,,, While. the editor. 't go off. ter. r1ear'?' macheref ,ther? mg, go today ? v 1 v ire-d. , u know. tacky. tgn W N W 1 I ,I 4 I 1 4 F . W.. ...,,, , ,,,,,,...,, ,W ,,,..,,N, M, ..,,,,,,, ,V I l r t I x ' - 'x qw nf , 'X ' tt A I . . K QA. 55145 I ki . Q ' .1 4 ' q w f ' I . 1 :fm - f I 1+-5 J nf ,S pf .. Tarot z e! if I I . ' t , ' .1 ' Y , , .z t , fy Xen. is X , fi . 2 f 4 1 ,M M Z, .V ,M A N. 'X 4V A . ' J YZ U 3.3 Q41 . I lk i A' .,,, , L ' g , , 'b f 3, ,A-Xi7fffw'g., -' . 3' ifj., ' 'WS' ' Wm, I ' . -wr' , 147' . if fe lfft . 5 r A M . ,y f V , fr I 1 f, ,,,5e ffg ffc-zz , uw. 1. ' gpm: ,.ffi'.fQ'1' 5,5 4 - ' -'i i 1 , ,fy iz ,ffl ,gf N yk f I ..,gggf'6: 51 11. 2 e t . . t . - ' ' I -' ,mf ,zfyf . , . 'H ' f iff f ' d 1'H , ff fp zjg , r' f 'X - ..., f' - 4- , 1,f 'N, ,,: f .V gl .,g.Qc, ' . -, ' .. .' It-, '7h- ' T ' ' ff ' ' ' .X 1 Zvi . e 'e .Y S. , -',- ' ttn' . f , ,iv ..,. it t I - by we ,- - 1 X fW - f jk! ., 1 ffm ' X ' 'I fi ' , -V W my . X ff: A ls- 1 v . ' ,f . '- H , I 7 A W X' 'L ' ff Qypf! fy, n f 1 ' tyfQ9?vf,245 Q , f . ' 41 ' .,,. f ff f ,. y ' . fm-w , .t., W-, . .... , WM-Q fy , . 4 f , . W Q , '47 ' I Shakespeare Play Cast. i LY- , A ,, nf: ,Y -H-SE-,QW W ' ' MQ, ' AWA 'LWMM' W I 1 Y ,W1 Var easter NAME. Frances Mense .... Edith McCarthy. . . Lucile Stevenson. . . Lucile Miller ....... Harry Mayo ...... Gladys Taute ....... . . Helen Sailors ........ . . Try This List NICKNAME. Frank . ....... Babe . .... .. ,, Oklahoma . . si!i612 'I.1I ' ' Tautie . . . Helen ..... Richard Lockridge. . . . . 'tAluminum . . . Louise Betz .... .... Betzie ...... Mar A. VVinstead ......' Mary Alice .. Y Donald Parker ....... . . Queenie Lewis ..... Harry Cooper ...... Elizabeth Watson .... . . . Paul Miller ........ Hazel Branson .... Earnest Crow .... Ruth Nordburg. . . Milton McGinnis .... . . . Sophie Johnson. . . Ethel Bryant ..,. David Oberlin. . . Martha Rollins. . . Lucille Campbell. . . Annabelle Jones. . . Fred Lukens ..... Alta Thurman .... Willis Peake ...,. , Ernest Garth. . . 'Uriel Harling. . . Marion West ..... James Forester .... .. Eddie Critchfield .... .. Harry Covell ........ .. Harvey Partridge. . . . . Wm. Frost ........ . . Don Whitcomb. . . Reuben Olson .... Wm. Mathews. . . Wilson Riley ..... Earnest Brown .... George Lembke. . . . . . R. Custenboider. . . James Fisler ..... L Kahn Williams .... Chester Hill ..... Laho Dietrich .... Lyle Turner ....... .. Harry Car enter . . . .. . D - Harold Turpin .... Ambrose Headlee. . . Carl Maret ....... Leslie Lovelace .... . . Evert Shively ..... Lester Weber ...... . . Robert Van Horn. . . . . Albert Boutross. . . Adrian Ladish. . . Maurice Daley. . . Earl Portwood ..,. Carl Chleson .... . . . Phil Smith ........ .. George S'torms .... .. Albert Olson. ...... .. 4 za Don .- .... . . i'QUG6H16 . . . .. Miss Cooper .. 'tLizzy . . . . . .. I. Rat' ' ....... Earnie . . . Ruth . .. 'tMilt . .. Soph . . Etel . .. . . . . 'Dave ......... 'Marth ......... 'fCampbell Kid . . Ann, ............ . 'Johnny ........ . . John Monteith ..... . . ' Margaret Mlnnis. . . . . ' Pea ..... General . . Slim . . . 'Peggyi' ........... Mick . . . Jew .... Gritchy . . Harv . . . 'tDusty . . Don .... Rube . . . Bill . . . VVilly . . Linky . . . Cussy . . . Moocher . . i'Pedro '. . . Chet . . . Deet. . .. Turner .. 'Bubbles' . . Turp .... Shorty . . Shorty , . Les'.' ..... Shi ....... Cob Web .. Bob ......... 'tThe Pirate . . Dukie ...... Edward Petting. . . . . ... Babe . . . . . Moss . . . Port . . Swede . . VViggle ....... Georgy p ........ Al or Swede .. Herbert Zischky .... . . . Dutch ...... . . . Earl Anderson ....... . . Harry I. Silverstine. .... Frank Norburg. . . Teresa Allen ..... Ralph Louis ...... Vlfalter Russell ..... . . . Andy ......... Ike .... . Rusty .. Tessie .. .. Tub H I yy, . RuSty . . Ernestyrle Vickers. . . . . Steen . . . Tlucile Peck ...... Ohattie Reed ..... Fred Stark ........ . . Elizabeth XVest.. Harold Morgan. . . Clara Stoemer .... Gladys Settle ...... . . Olivia Lee Miller Pauline Feemster Myron Hughey... Jimmy . , Pollv .... . Starkie .. . Dot .... . Lord . . . Billie . .. . Lettuce . . . Libby . . . Pony . .. Hughey ......... 'F'reddie . . ........ i. . . . The Grecian Lady . . . . ' sl li u ns sl 4 4 FAVORITE EXPRESSION. Don't ask me. .. You can do as you like. Now, L6S.,' f XVell, Mr. Phillips- I don't know. Ask Mr. Chaffee. rv I think it highly improbable. Lend me your knife. Who does he go with? I like' em-but I'm bashfulf' Got your Eng. Lit.? Now really- A NVhere's my man? 'I don't know much about girls. 'Oh! Say! 'That's too deep for me. 'Good night! ' WVhere' s my pipe ? 'Now, you quit. 'Oh, you kid! 'You bet! 'Have you that drawing? 'Oh! I don't know about that. il don't think so. 'MV oodness ' . g - 'Noi2v, listen here. 'George says- Search me. 'Naturallyf' 'Hello, Jake. 'VVhat say? I'll give ze de grand punch. Why not? I'll pop' you. t'Yea bo. - Aw. heck. I don't know. Don't let them kid you. Let me do it. Now, you quit! Atta boy. Oh! Man! Oh, you kid! Ain't gone none. You tell 'em, kid! I can't get this Algebra. f'Arnos? Yes, I saw him. Speak for me, brother. Hello, little one. Listen here. Ho,nest? Thea you aw. Good night! I have some new perfume. XVhat do you say? 'tCan't be done! t'Caramba. I'll betcha-Ish ka bibble. 'Wvhat' S the Physics ? I'll Say it is. , H . Ah. dry up. XVait till I learn to drive the Ford. I am insult! . You tell them! Oh, really? Nobody home! . Don't arguifyf' t'Don't you know? . Oh. Himmel! I am very sorry. This Way out. .t'My stars! .UT-Iello. Heinie. Good night. . Oh, lawsie. . F'or lan's sake. . YVhen I get back . Hot dog, boy! QTO be i?l concludedj 12 2 to Bloomington. f 1 x l I ji ' 912' A 5 I i ' . 5 N? I J 5 ,Q f? In X, 5 Q , -J X' J O lqv v .L E 31:-sszxi 1.1:-szrr, f-f- EXPRESSION. you like. ips- ee. y improbable. knife. o With? 2 I' ni bashfulf' Lit.? an? iuch about girls. fp for me. ipe? IHVS 111 t d' 1' g? low about that. so y ere. ,, grand punch. n kid you. fp, me, kid! .is Algebra. I saw him. 1, brother. vile. new pe1'furr1e. 1 say? ie! fsh ka bibblef' Physics? rl X, rn to drive the Ford. , nw ep: ,, iiswwf px rryf' it. e I! 1 . ke ' . I back to Bloomington! V! wsu., - Q ,,,,.1veSv fv'f.7'.r- .t n',- 1 1,-,f - f in f ..- 1 l l ., . . ,. .. .,..,...--.r.1z:.-at.,--zf-Rl 5: A l f l -.1 1,1 L'Y'!0T:CCZfSlG7'5 ., 1 ei' 1 l 3 1 gt L l 1 fi l 1 E A w Q W I 1 3 Z , 1 3 1 5 l I l . i 5 l l f i f T 3 5 1 4 5 l I I I I , I i I , l . . l I ll 5 i l l . l i i l f 5 1. i rx ll 1 Nl w Q , li ' - l l 2 1 I M' I U L........vlLf..L--w:-15--e W' my--M. 4..-f...w.h...,-. .-..,,, no wg M- Auu-un-l.,.,,f,,,M,1,g ,f - , ,,,,. , t..,r-gag.. -Q 1.4.1u1g.z,maa2x'u..' .mpg,.w.:a ' X U7 whiff' NAME. Loran List ........ Dorothy Hunter ..... . . . Martha McPherson ...... Herbei t Bai nb . . y- I . Beulah Chitwood .... . . . Forrest Harrison .... . . . William Dent ...... Harvey Walker. . . . . . Allen Compton.. . . . . Helen Barrett .... . . Harry Baarnes. . . . . . John Black ..... Guy Martin ..... . . . De Witt Smith... ... Lloyd Smith ...... Harry 'Coughlin .... Abe Vinick ........ . . . Donald Dudfield .... . . . Avin Harper ........ . . . Edward McGinnie. . . Ralph VValker ..... Edwin Clarkson .... Vance McKellys .... Paul Jones ....... Frederic Durst. . . . . . Lyman Gunn .... Ercil Adams ....... Albert Thayer ....... . . . Howard Patterson. . . . . . Carol Peale ........ James Church .... . . . Harold Boyd ....... . . . Marguerite Ennis .... Elizabeth Lewis .... . . . Delia Miller ...... . . . Susie Holler .... Cora Hawkins ..... . . . Bessie Forter ....... . . . Genevive Schim ......... Melvin McCormack ...... Charles Randolph. . . Leon Hampton ..... . . . Raymond Prier. . . . Frank Renne. ..... . . . Frank Makepeace .... . . . James Ebersole .... Lucile Chapin ........... Ruth Sterns .......... Annette Ohlson .... ...... Elizabeth W'allingford. Norah Donohue ......... Phil Peduman ....... .. Ross Haines ....... Juliette Williams .... Anna Williams .... . Katherine Curry. . . Janette- Rapp ..... Sarah Goldsmith. . . Ethel Hardy ..... Jannette Boyd .... Bessie Hunter ..... Angeline Menotti .... . . . Grace Crow ......... . . . Florence Kalen .......... Margaret Zickafoose ..... Mary Elizabeth McGee.. Virginia Harrison ........ Ruth Mathews .......... May Mort ........ Miss Rouse ..... Miss Keating .... . . . Victoria Ross. . . Lorrene Weir. . . Helen Hoppes .... Roberta Taylor .... Harriet Harbough. . . Truth I Covert ....... . . lda Hills ................ Maurine Mongomery. . Emma Roth .......... Earl Clark .......... Harvey Jennett .... Mr. Ogg ........... Alexander Kurfiss. . . Lovell Dehoney .... NICKNAME. Pretty YBoy .... Tootsie ..... Babe ..... . Bert . . Boots . . Doctor . . . Blonde . . . Pretty . . Pete . . . Eyes .... l-lurdler . . Speck . . Grapes . . . Dewy ........ Smith y ........... .. Fighting Coughlin .. .. ' Vinegar ...... Don ..... . . Hix .... Bud ..... Walker' . . Ed ..... Mc Paulie . . Curly . . Gunny . Thayer ......... i. n sr Pat .......... Pealy . Sunday sciiddii' Punch ......... Finy .' ........ Libby . . L. t. .i ii i. . .. .1 it Deya . . . Sue . . . Bob .... Jenny . . Mac ..... Challey . . Lee .... Ray .... Cotton . . . Mick .... Tackson . . . Lucy .... Nette . . Beth ..... Nlonnieu . . Dhil .... Ta ffy .... Tullie ..... Aunt Jane . .. iiibbblif ifiaiiiib' ' 4. Sadie ........ 1'.Ta.y Jay . . . Bess ..... .Menntti .. i. it .4 i. if t. Cutie . . . Babe . . . 'Zickie . . Lizzy . . Mat ..... Noodles . . Toady . . Trish . . . Skeeter . . Bob .... .1 Harry . . 4'Tootsie . . i HI-Iarvey .. xlq,,e,, ' Bell . . iidiitlf I I . . Em .......... 'fa'sf.e.b'1t-'-1111 ti f77IE end? Nofl 2 A It MUST Be Here FAVORITE EXPRESSION. He's sure nuts! Uh, dear. ' Oh, Heavingsf' 'That's keen. 'Nut scenery. Such is life! Chase me, girls. Mr. Cowan. Curses! Seen Theodore? 'Hi, bum! ' Haw, Haw, Haw! Hello. You tellum. l don't know. That's nice. Atta boy. Yea, bo! O, lsabel. Go jump in the lake. l'm from Mo. Ohg VVhat a whopper! W'ada ya know about that? You know it! lf I were only a senior. Oh. you kid! WVhat's the use. Hello, Thayer. Don't make me laugh. That motion is lost. Say! Tee! Hee! ln all my life! l don't know. Let me see. Did you get that? Oh, sugar! XVell, let's go. VVell. Oh,' for -T sake. Hey, Soap. Oh, you pot hound. Speak for me, brother. Gimme a nickel. You know me, birdie! Enough for that. Not audible 6--J. l just abhore them. Stop. lsn't he cute? Now. Rachel. Have an onion. Good night! Oh! kid. ' No argument about it. I don't know what you about. 1 n n 're talking I haven't such a thing. . Oh: Conscience. Fm sorry. That there a- 'T just love her. T don't know, girlie. lsn't that the limit? Chl Cookie! 0h! Miss Keating! '0h! My! 'Jigger, kid. 'Really 1 Aw. David is the sweetest thing. Keep it clean. T don't care. 'Now listen. T hardly ever care. T should worry. 'Great Caesar. Get out of there. Ch, law. Oh, Dale. '-and everything. 'Darn it. 'Nothin' doin'. 'Let's all be quiet a t'One ha'f. Good! t once. 1 E I l P l 1 1 l l i l 1 1 i F I E i ! NAME. Harold Curry. . . Carl Dethloff .... Claude Easton. . Chauncey Flagg. Robert Haas .... Arthur lzzard. . . Clarence Jenks.. Alfred Masterso Lowell McCutche Rhea Moor ..... Leonard Noland. Charles Owsley. Evelyn Ross .... Thomas Ross .... David Smart .... Thomas Zumwal Chauncy Flagg. . Marguerite Bake Susan Buford. . . Opal Hixson .... La Verne Justic Helen Nelson .... Mildred Parisi. . . Constance Russel Martha Vanier. . Christine Wayla Rodelia Haplee. . Robert Sinclair. . Dean Blackmen. Raymond Bachell Bryant Comstock Bessie James .... Chas. Baker .... G. Wm. Schwart Vern Blunt ...... John E. Redmon Lois Greene ..... Harry Hunt ..... Mary Donohue. . . Eleanor Latchem Ruth Carson .... Ralph Stark ..... Jimmie Borders. Ralf E. Putnam. Muriel Naylor. . . J. John Gillis. .. Ben Anderson. . . Geo. A. Studds.. Chas. Hetiin ..... L. Swisher ...... Elizabeth Morris -'fqiik 4 ? 1- n -I l i No1 c'4mf Ah! Here It Is! l EXPRESSION ' NAME. NICKNAME. FAVORITE EXPRESSION. A Harold Curry... ... Curry ......... .. G , ' b s! Carl Dethloff ..... . . Dutchman . . .. Og, Oghoztygg' um Claude Easton ...... . . Skeeter . . . , . A-Vvhat the Dickens? Chauncey Flagg. . . . . Curley . . . . Thats right! Robert Haas ...... . . Pinky . . .. 0h, heck! ' Arthur lzzard ..... . . Bud . . . . . G0l1y, Clarence Jenks .... . . Jinx . . . ..'WVe1l, I'll be- rls. Alfred Masterson ........ Mass .. .. 'WV1-listle me! Lolwell McCutcheon ...... Red',.. , , ,UGQQ whiz! R ea Moor .......... .. . Reea .. ,, Gee whiz! 'e? I6e1onard 0Noliand. . . . . IIjIen'g .... . . WVho would have thought it.' ar es ws ey... oo ,, 1 dgubt it, aw! Evelyn ROSS ---- -- -------- - .. So different from NVestport. Thomas Ross ..... . . Tommy . . .. Get out, you louse. David Smart ....... . . Davie . . . .UI d0n't know, Thomas Zumwalt ..,. . .. Luxie . . . gwanf' Chauncy Flagg ..... . . . Curley . . . . 'Babe Dios. Marguerite Baker. . . f'Rita . . . . . Susan Buford ..... . . Sue .... .. Is that so? Opal Hixson. .' ..... . . . Hixie . . . . O gee, I'm mad. he lake. La Verne Justice.. . ........ . . Listen, kid. Helen Nelson ...... ........... . . For 1an's sake! Vg-hopper! Mildred Parisi ..... . . 'tMillie . . . . - w about tha Constance Russell .... . . . Connie . . . . pf Martha Vanier ....... . . Fluff . . . . O, my heart. V a senior. lfjlghgisitintei-IWayland. ..t'Chris .. if o e ia aplee .... .. Peck .... . Oh, man. . usef' Robert Sinclair .... . . Salomie . . . . . Does anybody know it? Sean Blackmen. . . . . . Deanie . . . .HI don't lgnowf' aymond Bacheller ...... Jinks .... .. Go ahea . e laugh. Bryant Comstock. . .. Commie . .. .. Just one more, please.'?' H is lost. gessie Jalzgies ....... .. Jimmie .. .. An't you gcottno education. has. Ba er. ...... ... Ch k ... .. Do you ge 1 . H G. Wm. Schwartz. . . USOl1lk?. . . f'Your arguments are weak. H fe! Vern Blunt ........ . . Blunt .... . . I never had a taste for that stuff. John E. Redmond .... .. Irish .......... .. Come on, girls: Im Wlth YOU- - Lois Greene ........ . . Greenie ......... . . Nobody home. that? Harry Hunt ...... . . Honney .......... . . 'Tm for you- H Mary Donohue. . .... . . . Don't know her . . . . '1L1sten,. honey. Oy' Eleanor Latchem. . . . Nellie . .- ......... .. Say, kid! - W ' Ruth Carson ...... ...4'Rufens ........ . You don't mean lt. Sake, Ralph Stark ..... . . Starkey . . . ?Ifarseta1bout. Jimmie Borders. . . .. Freak . . . K' OH' HOW-H ,- houndj' Ralf E. Putnam. . . . . HI-Iappy . . . . . 'tPlay another rag, P16350- e, brother. Muriel Naylor .... .. Middy . .. . You are crazy- H kelf' J. John Gillis. . . . . Senator . . . .. We want baseball. e, birdie. Ben Anderson... ..'tBen ..... . Yea, bo! W that, Geo. A. Studds .... .. Gas .... . . I'm not late. H 0...-J. Chas. Heflin ..... .. Jack . . . . . I don't know. H e them. L. Swisher ........ . . Swish .. .. ASk DZLQ, he kn0w5,, Elizabeth Morris. . . . . . Cutey . . . . Y0u dOrl t Shay Sho- . 7 1. ion. - SCHOOL LIFE. t about it. . - , ., Y - what you're talkmg AS IT SILEMS TO A FRESHMAN efgcg,-thing' Studio-us Freshmen, H Indifferent Sophomores, ig,-f. I H SLIPCTCIIIOIUS IUHIOTS, Vg-ugQl,'?: , Arrogant Seniors. pf ' . V!! eating' AS IT sEEMs TO A SENIOR. -I VVorthless Freshmen, is the sweetest thing. Aspiring Sophomo-res, ffl: Egotistical juniors, Care ,, Exalted Seniors. er - 'orryf' fg,qm.,, AS IT REALLY Is. Freshman-Martyrs. ythingy' Sophomores-Sinners. -in in . ,, , quiet at once. 1 f .1 Juniors-Reformers. Seniors-Saints. H.xRv 125 EY XVALKER, '19. 11:11 :ual l nur, ini Nor eaas ter SONNET. FRANK P. LAURENZANA, II7. A sonnet great of me who ever knew? To chant my love for her, so fair, oh gee! I can't, my friends, I beg for sympathy, 'Twould take a Milton and a Dante, too, ' To justly praise those eyes, that heart, so true. But mine, my own, I know she cannot beg The thought of her must be enough for me, Although my heart to burst itself, it grew, And so, yevthink, I drew her to my side Some maiden true, so young and sweet and fair, To make, forsooth, my own and lawful bride? Beware, ye fools, of what ye think, take care! Not me some maiden dear to altar guide! For I was chanting of my dog, so there! , TRIP TO THE FLOUR MILL. r CATHERINE FULEY, 'l7. I suppose many of you are still wondering about those touring cars which you saw in. front of Northeast High' School Tuesday, March ninth. To satisfy your curiosity I will tell the purpose of these auto- mobiles. They were provided through the kindness of the Southwestern Milling Company to take the interested girls of the Domestic Science Department to this Hour mill in order that we might see the processes which a wheat grain undergoes before, it can form the foundation of our staff of lifef, After a long ride which we thoroughly enjoyed we arrived at our destination. We at once began the excursion. The process is very complicated. After the wheat has been weighed, and scoured it goes through a series of breakers which separates the bran from the Hour. It is then sifted 126 in huge bolter final' products, sacks, in whiql In additio who makes a he can test the In his laboratc in order to ini After seei pencils were d a ride which a pressing our m and Mr. Pears You may with Northeaf Northeast has p21St two yearf east have enjoi Three times a ment from. fou class. There 1 hood in a class GE TUC. 'ff 3 d fair, ide? re l se touring Ca1'S uesday, March of these auto- e Southwestern mestic SCICUCC e the processes foundation of oughly enjoyed complicated. a series t is sifted N in huge bolters which move in a centrifugal motion, thus giving the two H , . . nal products, bran and Hour. The Hour 1S then weighed andb put into sacks, in which we buy it. In addition to this the Southwestern Milling Com Jan 1 l l ' , 1, 1 5 Tas a ciemist who makes a loaf of bread from each new lot of Hour and in this way I . Y . ie can test the quality of the Hour by the quality of the bread it makes. In his laboratory he also has a miniature mill with which he ekperiments ' d in or er to- End the most efficient way to make the best kind of Hour. After seeing this, we returned to the automobiles where the white pencils were distributed. The girls then were taken home in the cars, a ride which all enjoyed. I am certain all the girls join with me in ex- pressing our most hearty thanks to Mr. Dillon, our principal's son-in-law J and Mr. Pearson, who very kindly arranged for this excursion. SWOPE SETTLEMENT woRK. - ALICE ARNOLD, '16, You may ask: XNell, what has Swope Settlement Wfork to do with Northeast High School? It has nothing to do with it, but Northeast has had much to do with Swope Settlement during the past two years. More than a dozen domestic science, girls of North- east have enjoyed teaching cooking there. It was all voluntary work. Three times a week, cooking classes were conducted at the Settle- ment from four o'clock until ive, and each girl, in turn, taught her class. -There were about twelve little foreign girls of the neighbor- hood in a class, ranging in age from live to fourteen years. GERTRUDE HINDMAN'S swoPE SETTLEMENT CLASS 127 rf:-E ' l No: easter Their cooking room is a very small one, about twice the size of Z3 . . f ' ' . our antry in the domestic science room. .Phe equipment 15 VCYY lpoorigtoo, but, perhaps, even better. than that that they hav? at Cpomei It consists of two long tables on either side of the room, p ace nex to the wall, six, Gas plates, two girls to a plateg one large sink and 6 . . . drawers at each desk, containing dishes and utensils. The classes were very informally conducted, as conversationswere freely carrier on between those in the cooking class and those Just outside playing basket ball. These little children enjoyed their lessons'very .much and they always brought a dish with them from home in which to carry the food they had prepared to show to their mothers. 'Gur girls would have to watch carefully, or some one would slip into more than one class. - It was very hard for the girls to teach the little Settlement chil- dren cleanliness, as they represent very poor families, whose homes were poorly furnished and not very sanitary. They did not like to wear their aprons, which, by the way, were furnished by the Settle- ment. They oftenr said: Chl my dress is dirty. I don't need any apron on. On account of certain religious beliefs, they could not eat a great many of the dishes which they had prepared. For the same -reason, they did not use soap, but a soap substitute which was .H VCTY POOI' 0116. Qur Northeast girls derived a great deal of benefit from their experiences at the Settlement in more ways than one. They not only have an idea of settlement work now, but most of all, they have a chance to see whether they would like to teach domestic science. The girls who taught the classes were: Leone Self, Mary Jane Berk- ley, Katherine Allen, Helen Tutt, Dorothy Clemens, Louise Rollins, Florence Michael, Hattie Hudson, Julia Salmon, Martha Heinrich, Muriel Naylor, Katherine Fitzsimmons, FlorenceUGreen,' Catherine Foley, Frances Stewart, Ruth Compton, Anna Hagedorn and Ger- trude Hindman. ,p 'THE GLEE CLUB TRIP. LOREN E. VVALLINGFORD, '17 QReporterj. A The excitement was running high as the fellows who were going on the Glee Club trip arrived one by one and two by two at the Union Station, loaded down with baggage, overcoats and good humor. Soon each fellow got down to business and tried to remember just what he had forgot to bring. Among the humorous comments made, Trotter said that he had forgotten to bring his hair brush, but Ben Gillis assured him that he was yet safe, as his tooth brush would serve the purpose. But trying to go one better still, he said that he had forgotten his new voice-the one he had with him was cracked. After this operation they exchanged places to try and find some- thing on each other. The first discovery was, since Comstock had been forbidden to smoke cubebs on the trip, that he had brought a pocket full of coffee. The time was growing near for assembling the scattered parts and as John Monteith was down to see the crowd' off, he undertook this job. John was successful in this, but it hit him hard, as each fellow was treated to a coca cola, then the porter hol- lered all aboard for Hardin, door number 16-such a rush. Beii, who hadall the tickets, thought that there wouldnot be enough,'ibeeause they went so fast as each man passed through the gate. 128 ,,,, ,,',, ff I ' 71 f' The Cl but the aris and Senato congestion charges, w reporter, it that Senatc cents' wort ,.,., f f fi f,,4.g , djgh ' ,, , 6 W 1 f 1 , 5 ' .,, ,Z ' W ,i 491 f f i' 5 ,, Z C f , 5 .2 ,- g X 1-fn 1 gf Z Z , iw, ram, Z 1. ff V. f Q f A M Q 1 f 2 5 f , Za 1 V471 I f 67 , 1 .. . 1 gif? ,W ,,7,:,w7, --mm. ,Lf 91 Things was crackin made every seats togetl' Gillis. XYa11 Accusa: were. after sons forgot e the size of nent is very ave at home. , placed next rge sink and The classes freely carried tside playing .5 very much in which to rs. Our girls ip into more tlement chil- vhose homes d not like to y the Settle n t need any ev could not d For the te which was lit from then hev not olllv thev have a estic science ry jane Berk ouise Rollins tha Heinrich en Catherine orn and Ger ho were going y two at the d good humor remember just mments made, rush but Ben brush would e said that he n vxas cracked and fmd some Comstock had had brought a assembling the the crowd off ie porter hol Ben who because l X i l 1 I 1 a 4 l l 1 1 fr N 0'7 The Glee Club crowd swamped the car and even had to stand uv but the aristocratic ideas of two of the fellows, manely lames Pwrsoiis and Senator I. john Gillis, our lawyer and advance agent relievced the congestion by entering the parlor car and pgryifo- E111 necessary charges, which were two-bits. Vxfhen thev were discovered bif the reporter, it was found that these charges covered all expenses CBQQC ,Q that Senator J. John, in writing to his little Verda used over thiri cents, worth of note paper, i y Gash f -fi Clll11lgS were giowing warm with the rest of the crowd Ben was cracking ancient jokes which since the whole cal heard them made ei ery one feel sorry for him Few of thcm xx ere xble to get seats together which caused mam hard feelings for in one case P Gillis VX allingford Fberhfrrd and Fifield were quftrreling ox er a se Accusations soon found their place in the conx ersation and some were after Comstock came through three cars calling St oe P11 sons forgot to bring Comstock s cage and M1 Chaffee forgot his snuff ' r E 'I e . . C 4 n. l - 1 I 5. ., ' ' . V l. ' i ' 1 1 . . A, l T 5 l 4 - , D I 5 4 'C l erj. i K - 9 ll f , 'J I I . , , . -V . g g. 7 G . - 3 c ' H , , ' c , . V f I . ' ' ' . 1 if 2 ' ' , , . ' . . . - - W ' V ' ' c , J. but it hit him .g W, , 1 -, rs, , ' V 3 ,W tl - 1 -H 1 ' ' , . , 1. c . I c ll . C cm.. . ', ' 1 . , 1 C I -i - .. ' , c c, I .J , L ' g . . lg r . .. Z 1 i 129 l . 4 . ... ,, e . A--l-L-' 'fYfC ' Nor easter box Tl1e latter CO11111lC11f was nrade becluse tfter 111X6S'E10'3t1CJl1 rt was four1d that Mr Lhaffee l1ad most ex ervtl1111g The greatest catastrophe O11 tl1e trrp to Hardrn was when tl1e fel lows drscox ered tl1at there was only o11e rafor 111 the crowd Inanre drately a quarrel followed but I-Iughre stopped thrs bv saV1U2 that he would hght w1tl1 0116 but 11ot for one In connectron w1tl1 thrs for rf was I'IL1Q1l6S razor we found tl1at rt was brought for socral func trons onlx and rt was not a safety Later Mr Swearrnven needed hrs razor but was caught wrthout rt a11d as a result l1e made a fast run fro111 Dog Iown 111 Rrchnrond Xrrn 111g rn Hardrn we were recen ed XV1tl'l tl1e greatest hosprtahtx and placed 111 prw ate l1o111es afte a short practrce rn tl1e Gdern Opera House where I-Iughre Ofave us a Hoo Cha Ma L00 dE111CC It was when tl1e fellows assembled agarn after leavrng tl1err bag gage at tl1e1r rooms that tl1e baseball fer er broke out a11d soon a game was started w1tl1 tl1e I-Iardrn bovs who had gathered for a frame wrth Lexrngton but the Iercrngton bovs drd 11ot come so the game was Hardrn vs Glee Club Tl1e Glee Club batterv consrstcd of I-Iughre a catcher a11d Ben as prtcher In tl1e thrrd 1111111101 the score was three to three, and 111 tl1e begrrrnrng of tl1e fourth IIard1n took tl1err bats Ben fanned tl1e hrst man up and tl1e second two w erc tloored bv a double play to second from I-Iughre a11d then to hrst In the frfth rnnrng Burto11 was seated O11 thrrd br 1 long slrdrnff drrve bv a heftx Hardrn boy but the most humorous part was NVI1611 tl1e score at tl1e end of tl1e nfth 1111111111 was gn en 6 to J Glee Club Then came a call from Mr Chaffee who was at tl1e opera l1ouse w l11cl1 prevented further embarrassment for the I-Iardrn tearrr Then next came the 111ost 111terest1ng part for the fellows supper and such a supper Each man asked tl1e other rf Thanksgrvrng had returned I11 cleanrno up for supper Laws rnstead of washrng used talcum powder The good l111mor agarn flowed uncensored qpealc 111g of strawberrres Laws remarked that Burton could easrlx prck them standrno up but Frheld would l1ave a hard t1111e The cooks were worked l1a1d rn many ways one of whrch was pror rdrng TICXV rm plements of destructrorr for Eberhard set tl1e example of dropprnof l11s fork the frrst thrng There was an unusual st1r among tl1e cooks whe11 the fellows let out the1r belts after supper Soon tl1e crowd drspersed to get ready for tl1e concert 1nd to drscoa er just how 111a11v prettx grrls were at therr partrcular place or abode The l1ouse was well hlled at the concert I rrdav nrght a11d the sextette made tl1e brg lllt In tl1e on, Mx Lrttle Grrl Hughre Barnes and Laws w ere tl1e Lrttle Grrls dressed 111 aprons and QUIT bonnets w1tl1 tl1e1r trouser legs rolled abox e the ap1or1 but tl1e great est hrt was made VVIIC11 Hughrc forgot to roll dow 11 hrs trousers leo and entered for tl1e second encore XVIJEII r1o apron or sunbonnet How ever when l1e made the drscox erv a11 ercclamatron followed and Hughre calmly proceeded to adjust tl1er11 to tl1e proper length whrle ret o11 the stage After tl1e concert 111 preparrng for retrrenrent from the opera house Parsons lost hrs 1 est but soon found tl1at Burton had rt o11 Tl1e pro cessron went to a cafe a11d we gax e tl1e occupants a sl1ort concert and then sought sor11e sleep Then some o11e ICHICIHIDCTCCI tl1at we were evpected to breakfast at the place of our recent Tl1anlcsgr11nO clrnner w hrch would rnterfere YV1tl1 late sleeprrrg so persons w as detarled to tell tl1e ladv of tl1rs rea11ar1ger11e11t who was supposed to be 111 a prr vate booth 111 tl1e cafe so Parsons went to a crowded table of I-Iardrn people to fast whrlc hnd slee amusemer Durr poor negr was a su room rn t ex erythrn pass the f at thrs m for busrne tl1e Glee C And Sunday ment of tl were not gax e the Between occupants Each where Lo Hughre 11 of a rex ol not havrn upon hrs c hrs should and hand I ra Don be here 1f 1 orce Aw' rx Redm from hrs l throat anc rob er I w erght of tl1e armed 1eans a11d Som Both where Tr rnto tl1e pajamas ar Good Lo Bw th therr pajar ax E1 err tl11r1 it thr 33 tl1at 1 ou w Too b the first 'll ' . milf --4' 'Ll'77 ' TSIQLQS i 1 1 , , . f ' y ' ' ' 'f ' C C c C - 1 C ' Q - 1 I U I1 I' - s ' ' I .4 J - . ' 1 . r N , ' - - c ' c c . - 1 ' 1 I 1 ' 1 ' A '. - ' A ' I , . - Q - , 1 - , - ' r c , . 1 8 . Q l 1 1 ' r, 1 , . '-a ' 1 ' 1 - , A - W f I ' .1 A C 7 I C . C - I . I L 7 C , ' I, c .. . . c 6 1 -V N .1 U , . . - x 1 , 1 1 Y , . y I C C C , c . 1 1 ,, . . I 1 , , - 1 , . . , . .' - 1 A 1 ' - , - ,. C l 1 . C ' 7 L ' ' 1 - rc 1 77 ll i . .c - , 1 fb C , A' . . I . . - 1 , - c -f LC 3 C , c I -1 I - 1 ' ' c , L 1 ' I Y . '- C , Pa ,C ' b I ,' I , . . I . , v , , 4 1 i - , ,x ' Q 1 ' I N .X 1 I v 1 -, 1 . . 1 J 1 C - Y 1 C , . I 1 1 . - . . ' b . 1 1 ' I , ' c c 1 I , - V Y A N c C ,K ' . 1 I I- , ' -c. . I ' ' ' 7 ' 7 ' f . . . c, H c Z3 . .H 1 ,Y . A Y T I C I f 1 . . . A - f . I , l 1 1 . 'b s ' l Q , A v 4 I , , , C , . , ., j . 1 . 1 . . . . U 1 N ' b . ' . , - 1 ' ' 1 cc N 1 n 6 . x , , , x -' 1 ' A . - I C , C - - - 7 . , . . , ' 1 ' ' 1 - 1 w ' 1 1: 5 1, . . . c ! , - ' ,Y I - 11 I li , c A ,. I r c , . . , 1 I . A . F I L 5 . i . r R - c 1 ' c . , I.. 1 ' 2 , N W b . . - . v . . . I 1 ' 7 ' c J if c c ' 1 c 1 r g . 1 : . . ' c T' c 1 I . S O' H 7 ' l ' U I I ' ' c 7 .1 ' ' ' 7 cc ' ' , 9: , - , S 1 - H' L 1 c . - ' 1 5 ' I , L ' c - c , ' 1 A I ' 17 I ' . ' U 1 - N E - , L l 1 , - . , , .. , - , , . as , c 1 J, c 4 c c , 1 I s ' T ' cs A 1 7 . J ' 7 5 I I 1 7 ' ' ' ' ' cc - -a 1 - C . - 1 . . 1 1 s N ' r 1 x 's C C 7 L I c ,A I ' f r ' v l ' . . 1 I A C 7 1 I I . X C , . r' . .' . I 11 H v l . . I c c , 5 J ,V 7 1 ' - 1 1 . ' 1 ' ' c c, r ' c L V 1 y ' n . l ' -. . I I 1 - , , c . c ., - l . 7 L c c 1 I C C ' 1 130 1 1 I , - l tigation. it ien the fel- fd. Imme- ing that he this, for it 'ocial func- needed his - a fast run hospitality dein Opera e. their bag- oon a game game with - game was f I-Iughie as e was three ' their bats. ooredjby a In the fifth - by a hefty re at the en came a prevented ws-supper had used peak- easily pick The cooks new im- his l C LOOKS ert and to place of and the Hughie, and sun- the great- trousers leg et. How- and while opera house. The pro- concert and hat we were iving dinner s detailed to be in a pri- ale of Hardin .-.-.-,,,-1,-1 , 1 - ,V--gl ,Y W W...-,W H-- . . NOV people to tell the wrong woman that we were not coming to break fast while the gang stood outside and roared. But the fellows did ugt rind sleep soon after that, for some homes had provided tvpes of amusement and so we danced rather late. During the last programme, while the Club was singing, some poor negro stumbled and fell in the balcony-needless to say the song was a success. Soon the whole crowd assembled in Mr. Charfee's room in the hotel and everyone was in high spirits and satisfied with everything in detail, even the Hnancial report, which proved to sur- pass the frailest air castle built by any member of the crowd. It was at this .meeting that we all agreed that Ben Gillis took the big prize for business manger and each individual appreciated his hard work in the Glee Clubis interests. And now beds were sought, for some expected to leave at 4:30 Sunday morning. This condition brought about the greatest excite- ment of the trip to all who were concerned. Hughie and Barnes, who were not starting early, took a little stroll around the square, which .gave the other fellows time to get to bed before the strollers turned in. Between themselves Barnes and Hughie prepared a surprise for the occupants of one of the rooms. Each, muffled heavily, changed his voice and entered the room where Louis Downey and Harold Redmon were soundly sleeping. I-Iughie had a can of camphor ice, the end of which was about the size of a revolver barrel. This was placed at Redmonls head, and Barnes, not having a weapon, proceeded to hold Downey by taking a seat upon his chest. Upon awakening Redmon found a heavy weight upon his shoulders and proceeded to speak, but was commanded to be still and hand over his valuables. I haven't a thing to my name, Mister. Don't speak again or I will blow your brains out. You wouldn't be here if you were broke, come now, kick inf, spoke the mysterious voice. Aw! Mister, you wouldn'it shoot, would you ? Try me and see, you little infant. Redmon then, going the limit, attempted to remove the can gun from his head, but a brawny and muscular hand was placed at his throat and tightened enough to show the business character of the robber. In the meanwhile Downey was breathing hard under the weight of the other bandit, but was soon intrusted into the hands of the armed robber. Then followed a general search of each occupants' jeans, and then for the first time Barnes spoke. Some one is coming! Both robbers made a hurried exit and entered their own room, where Trotter, among others, was bunking. Trotter was admitted into the game and he immediately entered the robbed room in his pajamas and with his exciting eyes bugged to the extreme, exclaimed: Good Lord, fellows, we have been robbed ! i By this time the robbers were prepared for bed and entered in their pajamas. Say, fellows V' exclaimed Hughie. 'fldfe have got to walk home. Everything in our room has been stolen! I u At this Redmon and Downey sat up in bed, rubbing their eyes. Say, I-Iughie, said Downey, do you know I thought at hrst that yo-u were the robber, but I guess we have been robbed. Too: bad, but I-Iughie busted, and this ended the excitement for the hrst annual trip of the Northeast Glee Club. 1 ' 131 N or'ea.s ter NAME. Adeline Levy ...... Helen McCiuney. . . Bernice Kinley ..... Myrtle Dingman. . . Nvilma Schilling .... Harold Durnell. . . Coy Patterson .... Harry King ery. . . Herbert Fatt ..... Robert Salmon .... Hugh Ennis ............. Homer Regerbrecht. . . Chas. Edwards Morton.. Earl Schinahlfeldt ..... Robert Schmahlfeldt. . . Clair Christopher ..... Richard Greene ..... Guy Meily .....,. Frank Justice .... Bany Fulton ..... Gladys Adler ..... Mildred Adams ....... Esther Monteith ......... 'I Gladys McKinley ...... Christopher Anderson. Anna Foster .......... Florence Johnson ..... Claud Goodson ..... Frank Pauly ..... Velma Mather .... George Elliott ..... Bryan Kerns ....... Corinne Miller ....... Blanche Thompson. . . Eula Thompson ..... Eugene Blnan ..... Viola Draper. . . Mary Slater ...... Donald Mentzer. . . Dorothy Reno ..... Retha Rose ......... Taylor' Campbell ...... Margaret Donahue .... Frank Shakelford. . . Harry McCray .... Kathryn Rast. . . . . . Gladys Schunacher. . . Amelia Davis ....... Martha Flaugh .... Frances Bowen. . . Jessie Jewel ..... Eva Hudson .... Clare Lucey ....... Mona Miller ......... Irene Hunter ......... Bennie Louise Peden. Edith Smith .......... Ethel Knight ........ Nellie Hardy. . . Alice Brace ....... Anna Hagedorn. . . Ethel Nickson. . . Edna Henel .... Edna Tracey. . . Helen Score ..... Ruth Hassig ...... Josephine Ralph .... Fern Becker ...... Katherine Allen .... Helen Fering ...... . Beulah Miles ........ Elizabeth Elliott ...... Esther Fredrickson. . . Ruth Smith.. ...... . Helen Brockman. . . Lenna Buttler ..... Junia Slavens. .. Estelle Miller .... Alice Conant ...... Clara Gunderman. . . Sarah Fox ........ Loyce May ....... Meldan Brodie ...... Fraances House .... Bessie Stoneman. . . Evelyn Morris .... Thelma IValker. . . li u .4 u is Muggins7' l 4 x 1 . .. Favorite .... .. .. MORE NAMES 4 NICKNAME. A HIVIHCH Berm .. Ding . . . Billie . . . Kid Fat . . . Kink . .. Bunny . . . Bob ...... . Sap Head . . Dutch .,... Shorty . . . Smochy . Bob ..... Weasel . . Dick . . . Mealy . . Scoot . . Fulty . . Glad .... Mickey . . Dutch . . . Happy . . . Chr1s', . . Irish . . . Flossie . . Goodie . . .i Dutch . Cootton '. Bunney . . . Heinie .. Bunny .. fsh'ike5 .'. Babe . . Slim . . . 'Don . . 'Dot . . 'T.e'e3 ...'.'. . Peggy . .. Shak . . 'Mac . . . Dick .... G1adness . . Meal . 'Teeter . fif2ir .'. 'Bill .... 'Tiny ..... 'Rence ...... 'Little one . .. 'Deedie ..... .I y., ' Q ' Marmee 'Jeff . . 'Allie . . . 'Annu .... tRufus . . . 'Ed ...... 'Eddie . . . 'Gene . . :J-Ou 'Becker . . 'Kate . . 'Boots ..... . . 'Bettyu ......... . 'Tooth Picks . 'Chub .....,.. 'Snookie .... 'DiXie . . . '.Tune ..... 'Stel1a ...... 'Can't Kick .. 'Curly ...... Foxie ...... Sonny Jim .. Stonney . . . Boss 'em .. Shorty , . . ax is ll ar FAVORITE EXPRESSION. Bal Ba! Honest, John. Sad, but true. Shurrrf' See you tomorrow. Oh, really. I'm a Scout and proud of it! Gwan, mutt! Gonna play ball? . Oh, yeah. Aw, COIYIG OIL if Gotta git my N. Y. Times. OW, Whada think yer doin' ? Uh! Uh! I'll be Greene when a S'r. NVot's at? Did ya see the show. Come on now, boys. Oh, you bet. Oh, you sweet thing. Swan. ' I don't bother. High Jake. Oh! yes. Good night! At the lady. Do. we want 'em'? My stars! D VVho'd a' thifnk it. .. How much will you bet'?'.' Why, child. ' Good night. ' Listen. x VVhatcha say, bo? ! RVho-Bill? . You're sure swift. . ' Seven and a-half. , Big pill. ' My clear. i'Oh, go on. I don't want to. She said she was. :'You big ol' silly bo. l Say, kid. ' ' Really? Great Caesar! .. It gives me the wooley. I should say so, Z'Gee whiz! Listen, kid. Perssone a maisonf' 'No slang, please. 'Has he got black hair? 'VVhy ? 'I don't care. 'ls that so, kiddo? 'lt's not best for you to know. 'Nobody home. 'Keep smiling. 'VVhere's Iva? 'Goodness, gracious! 'XVhat's the idea? 'ls he good looking? 'Bless your heart. 'Good night! 'Oh. my goodness! 'For gracious' sake. 'For the love of Pete! 'Pm not blushing. 'Bless Pat! 'Ain't that wonderful? 'ls my face red? 'For the love of Mike! 'Oh! Say! 'Ohi Gee! 'Grannyf' 'VVon't that be swell? 'For goodness' sake! l 'l don't care. 'Ohl Givan! AO. that problem's easy. 'Good night! Have you got your lesson? N.-X NIE. Ruby Bowma Mabel Caswe Katherine Hz Leafa Jackso Mildred Burr Grace Peteri May Stansbei Edward Jaac Horace Craig Dalzey C. Fl' Raymond Ste Graham Scot Roland Darr Nelle Langar Muriel VVhite Vivian Burt Mattie Randa Virginia Abb Emily Fitch. Ellen Donoh Lau! Marie ones. Gilbert Hills Robert Benn Alberta Gra Rose Caplanc Coburn Jone. Mildred Con Boyd Guymo Don Bransta Harmon Dral C. Moberly. . . XVallace Law. Palph Chapm Georgia Brin Henry Crysta John Brice. . . Bernadine Re VVilliam Swai Mary Lawson Leo Sullivan. Clarke Baker Bernice Gulle Fay Huff .... Ruby Beabou Vera Adams. Dale McVay. Bessie Snyde Dortha Chris Cuma Sage. . Ross Campbe Jeannette Loc Hilda Lind . Olive Barcus. Bessie Lewis George Holla Joe Birmingh Lila Phares. . Lillian Ramsi Marian Blaks Cora Badgely Rebecca Stip Leone Self. . Goldie Self. . . Helen Tate. . Edythe XVeav Catherine Fol Katherine Fit Ruth Haywoo Florence Gree Louise Holdm' Katherine All Ruth Comptoi Caryl McGoon lVillymae Dill Alice Arnold. Dorothy Sawy Norma Batche Arleta Burke . lone Cushma. Margaret Lyd John XVallace George Comb- Mona Ramse-3 Dorothy Bolt. A lleyne XVeav Eva Leonard . V 1 .ESSION. d of it! 'imesf' r doin' ? Srl, u bet'P ey ir? 1 to know asy lessonq NAIVIE. Ruby Bowman .... Mabel C'aswell ..... Katherine Habel. . . Leafa Jackson ..... Mildred Burnam. . . Grace Peterie ..... May Stansberry .... Edward J aackley .... Horace Craig. ..... Dalzey C. Flagg .... Raymond S'tep ..... Graham Scott .... Roland Darrow ..... Nelle Langan ....... Muriel Whitehurst. . . Vivian Burton ..... Mattie Randazzo. . . Virginia Abbott .... Emil Fitch NICKNAME. 1.Cupid11 Cutie Diddy .. Nuts! Jack . . , , Mid , . .. Dotty Eddie .. ,, t'Bun . 1 . f'Lousy . . Steve , .. ,, I'Scotty . .. lVIinister . . Peggy . . Middy . . . Frances . . . . Mat .... Ginger . . . . --E1i1e3 y ........ Ellen Donohue .... Laurence Sherman ...... . Larry .. Marie Jones ......... . . . 'Billy . . . Gilbert Hills ............ Gibby , , Robert Bennington ...... 1'iBobby .. Alberta Graham ..... 'I Rose Capland ...... Coburn Jones ...... Mildred Connelly. . Bert . 1 . . Bud . ffcobff. ffivubbu Bo d Guvmon ....... y . .... Don Branstater Harmon Drapei C Moberly XVallace Laws Ralph Chapman Georg1a Brmkley Henry Crys al John Brice Bernadine Rehkemper VV1l11am Swain 'VIary Lawson Leo Sulhvan Clarke Baker Bernice Gulles Fay I-Tuff Ruby Beabout Vera Adams Dale VIcVaX Bessie Snvder 'Dortha Chr1stophe1 Cuma Sage Qos Campbell .Jeannette Locker Hilda Lind O11ve Barcus Bessie LQWIS George Holland Joe Birmingham Lila Phares Marian Blakslee C013 Badgely Rebecca St1pp Leone Self 001616 Self Helen Tate Edvthe Weaver Catherine Folev Katherine Fitzsimm Ruth Haywood Florence Green Louise I-Ioldman Katherine Allen Ruth Compton Ca rvl McGoon IV1llymae D111 A1106 Arnold Dorothv Sawyer Norma Batcheller Arleta Burke lone Cushma Malgaret Lydden John VVallace George Combs Mona Ramsey Dorothy Polts xllevne VVeaver Eva Leonard OHS Cease Wally Chapp1e Brmk Hank Johnny Reggie B11 Lltle Mary Sullie Dlnah Bernie Little bay Ctirls Vck Fld STUD 1Dot Shorty IVan1pus Jenny Wren La La Kid Bess Dutch Ham Smootch L1 Vlolly Becky Midge Gaky Ed1tclf1 The ladv in the duplex Percy Inez Creenie Weesie Kiety Root1e Sister SHDGFIOI Willy Dot B1tChl6 Burkie Jim Peg What s todav s lesson? VVhats the argumentq You dont shaw sho Do tell Oh 1 1 Oh Goodness' hF6T,ljl1-Riff FAVORITE EXPRESSION. For the love of mud! l wonder. .1 Had a swell time last ' D0n't! mght' Oh! Law! Simp! A'Slim ............, .. Tell her I'm here. ..f:That's sad. Ill bet you're kiddi11'. NeXt! ..t'GoOd Night! za .1 Carramba!!! if .1 Nadie en Casa. Isn' t he cute ? .1Um.11 een.. Gee!!l' 1'Phi Delt. You tell the whole world. IP-I doubt it. . ..l'VVhy Middyv' Tie it outside. Aw, come on. ' I-Ie 'sure is Keen, girls. Aw, cut it out. This way out. Buenos nochesf' Hi Freshi See you in Span1sh Do you want h1m'7 I guess that s poor Nuff said' O perfectly wondeiful Now Helen You know it You bet You tell m Last bells rang I can t see it that wax if In as Ah you big nut I should worry VVell for cat s sake For Iohn s sake F01 the love of mud Got your Physiology Honest Youis in haste Those Hickeys Yours truly Oh Gee I don t care Have you hones Cuckoo Im a b1rd Gee I wish I could grow I don t see where vou ge that I m Just futen to I dont know Harry who? Is that right? WVell k1d WVell what do you know about that? Oh for the love of mud Oh farewell Sag kid Now John Just like the lady 1n the duplex VVhere s the Irishman VVhat Thats vv The twins are Just fine thank xou Oh say' VVell Am body here seen ROOIIGQ Shoot 1t To bluff the teache1 To use all the lon woids in the d1ct1onary 1n one 1ec1tf1t1on To find out who the box IS who hat I want to know calls her up To see James Hancock bit once again To be a movie star To have a low voice X 1 . H -' - 11 1' cl 11 1. . 'H , , .............. . ............... . , , I I X uv ,u 1. , ,, X I 1. -11 '11 .,, - '- 1 , -4 .., - cz in .1 1, ' ' 11... ..........- ................. Q , - X.. 11 .1 .,, , X ' 41 '31 il ll ' 1 I- 1 ', 41 11 gg . - I 1 'e . 1 . 11- 11 11 1 - 11 -. - 'rx '11 an 1 - 1 ,11 X - 11- 11 . - ., ' n -1: as , - 11 X ' sl- -1,11 n ' 11- , ,1 ................ 1 ............ . . . 11 1, .1 1 11 A t D. it Av! . ll 7 iv . X 1 1 - ............. MXH .................. .U 1 . XX 1 , A 1 W ........... .................. , , . I I - . 1- 11 1. 11 1 , 1 ' ..' 11 .1 .- 11 , , 1 , I 1 K, ' 11 1, 11 - 11 X H X X, X I Y ' .1 11 11 11 - . 5 .. . 1. 11 1. 11 . . 1 ' .,..........1 ' ................ . I , I -. - lr -rr sl 1 is X I X X X, X ...... XX XX . H tw . 1 X X X X .......... H XX . N ,X XX 1 I . 11 11 1. 1 U, 11 1 .X X ............. MXH ...... . .XXX X X, XX, XX I 9 I Lillian Ramsdell......... X . Q XI I I ' ' .........'il .................IVell why?' , 1. 11 1. 1 11 - I 1 . X - . 1, ,, 11 11 H X ,. ...... H X XXX XX X X' . , 1 X .......... XX XXX XX XXX .X X 11 . I 1 11 . I u ' ir Ll 'Y ' 1 I . gg ' it Y! I ......... , ' ' ' ' I - - '- rl u I 14 Il ' I Q .......... .................. ' I 1. -11 f- 1 X . AA .,, Ll y -71 , ......... ................ X X -XX 1' .1 -11 .1 1 - L 11 I! I X ..1....1...H. .......1i-H.. H H I X A X X X, , U X 7 -XX Il. ,X X 1 1. 1. XX 1 gf X X 7 x .......... XX ...XJ .... H X, 1 .,,.. ............... 1 - :eva 11, . . . H c . U H H . . ............ ................ . X XX i 1 11- 11 MXH f f . X I 1 H XX N-Xi ..,, 1 ........ H, X X XX XX I? X 11 1 H g 1 1 C . ' ' f 1' 1 I I sl 1 7 H . 1I 1 X I 1 1. H ' I 5 -I7 X XX 5 J ..'...--.... ... . .I ,, 11. - 1 in X F ..........U - H X-X-.I V . I I1 K ............ 1 I 1 ,I 1 I 133 I ' I I ..H.-.....M.-----' Q ' I I' I' ' ' ' ' ' ' W H H ' H A' 'T' 'H 'V I 7 W 7' ' I .-,.,.f., 7 f W K ...EW ...V - I shouldn t wonder! .... ' N rr caster NA ME. Maxwell Taylor. . . Edna Rising .... Vance McKillip. . . Ellsworth Haas. . . Arthur Johnson .... XN'illie Erhardt .... George Harris .... Francis Flagg .... James Barnes .... Giles Martin .... Lucile VVest. . . Ethyl Xvilliams. . . Hazel Brubaker. . . Charlene Boothe ..... Georgia VVolfenburger.'.'. Gladys Harlan ,..... ..... ' Mildred Farrington ...-.- Josephine Donahue.. Harriett Johnson .... Mildred Berry ...... Hazel Buel. ..... Ruth Goggin ..... Eleanor Gerhart .... Mary Bender .... Helen Schulze .... Oneita Xvilley. . . Opal Harmon. . . Mary Fox ........... VVilbur Edwards ..... James Merriweather. . Hugh Gallagher ...... Harold VVebb ..... , . . Steward Gilmore ..... Frank' Lamenzana. . . Hazel Radcliffe ..... Mary Chorn ........ Elizabeth Millett. . . Lillian Randall ..,. Agnes Kelley ...... Vifinfield Sinclaire. . . Margaret Banta .... Viretta Bonner. . . Mildred Hill ...... Erna Glascock .... Dorothy VVallace. . . Alice Kidd .......... Cecil Cunningham. . . Dorothy Liddy ....... De Etta Hudson. . . Ruth Davis .......,.. Elizabeth Beinhard.. Hope Robbins ....... Ted Hedges ...... Helen Brown ..... Gertrude Hindman. . . James H. Parsons. . . Harry Wfagner ..... Cecil Blampied. .. ax .n NICKNAME. Caracolesf' .... Believe 1'ne:f'. . . . . I should worry.,'. . .... . It seems to me. ..... Now, I tell ya. ... h huh huh uh Oh, pshaW! ....... Hee! Hee! .... .... .. I didn't understand. l'm smart. ......... Today's leson- is so crazy. .... .... ..... Gracious! ..... ... ... Oh, kid! .. l think so. ......... ls he good looking? ... I'll bet you on it. .... For heaven's sake. .... Oh, did she? . . . . . .. Be careful. ............ .. You don't- say so. . . . .. l'm sure sick of you. .. Oh, really, now? .... .. Got your lesson this morning? ............ lsn't that the limit?' Search me. ........... Xl'ell, now, really? .... I don't know. ..... . Say, guy. ....... Why a? .......... Tell me about her. .... Yes, you did. ..... I forgot. ............ Caramba! ............. VVill you always think that way? .......... No chance. ........... . YYel1? ...... Ain't it? .... . Yes. ma'am. .. I see. ....... That's him. .. l guess so. ...... Nothing to it. ..... . . . How's my hair? ....... Votes for women. .. Oh, now, Leslie. .... . Say, kid. ......... Good night. ..... .... Tforenf' ....,........... He came over last Flight .. .. I didn'a get my lesson.: Does my nose shine. It was funny. . . . . . . . .. You know. . .......... . lsn't he handsome? Tfet her o Galla'her. iz . g Blomingf' ........... FAVORITE EX PRESSION. To debate in Spanish. To have a steady for next year's games. To be a Charlie Chaplin. To capture Villa. To be a champion prize fighter. 'Io marry a President. To be a ward politician. To be a suff. To surpass Dustin Farnum. . have all the pretty girls at his eet. To have a yellow dress like a cer- tain girl in the study hall. To be sweeter than honey. To be able to chew a nickel's worth of gum all at once. To be foolish. To find her ideal. Expert housewife. Daddy's housekeeper. To f Stenographer. Teacher of English. snanish stenographer. Grade school teacher. Music teacher. Teacher-any old kind. Trained nurse. Mibrarian. To make a decent living. Kindergarten teacher. Gym teacher. Chief cook and botle washer. Orator. I Ladies' man. To speak Scotch. To get E in English. To become King of Spain. To accompany Bryant on the piano. To act for the movies. To become popular with the Fresh- men. To dress like Irene Castle. To become assistant teacher. To spring a good joke. To play with Paderwski. To join the Alphas. To become a famous teacher. To To To To To To To look like Mary Pickford. make suffrage speeches. make Leslie happy. write a love story. draw his picture. get to school on time. become a language teacher. To originate a new coiffure. To finish the Sixth Street viau- duct. To beat McLaughlin at tennis. To boil water without burning lt. To beat Barney Oldfield. U To pull President XVilson's teeth. YOUT Crgzy. . .. To get Mr. Fulton's position, No gas. ...To become a professional lamp- lighter. . I N fl I I I 134 l 2 I . I I ! l 1 I E J r I A l i l l I z l FRED MEREDIT Indian AU 2125-Z7 Indi CENERAL REPA i11 .-11 Fur GRAND Hal1n's Head 1 Table Zoolo Largest Line in D 1 SSION kfd t h I . Nor ea FRED MEREDITH HOME PHONE EAST 323 F F LEEDS Indiana Carnage and Automobxle Co BUILDERS OF AUTOMOBILE AND COMMERCIAL BODIES Repaxrmg Pamtmg Trlmmlng 2125 27 Ind1ana Avenue KANSAS CITY MISSOURI CENERAL REPAIR WORK ALL wow GUARANTEED Robert K elth Furniture and Carpet Co Good Furnlture Draperles Carpets, Rugs GRAND AVENUE AND ELE VEN TH STREET KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Hahn S Book Stores 4835H'i1SE?LEI3ENETv5ES2rv20I3TIE Headquarters for School Books F 1ne Stat1onery Tablets Theme Paper Chemlstry Botany and Zoology Papers Wlth Prmted Headlngs Largest Lme In Clty Save Your Car Fare l Buy Your Used Text Books Down Town Store S W Cor llth and Locust xt yeaI-'s A , ' 0 , I . ' I f' ht -. S l g' I' t h' ' , ' 1'k -- E ' ' , - I1 I1. I I y- I ' k I I J ' I , , i i . f I , I I g. I O I1 . Q ' p V , . ' 1 , . t th Q I V I .th F- h- p I Q I , tl. 1 II . V I 1 h . ' 1 , h f Q tl h . Y 4 ff . I t If ' - I g . a t t ' . - I b 'ng it. I d. I eet . I ' ition. ,I 1 Imp- ' T I I 2 A ' I I I - ' 3 T f I 5 . - - ' ' . 7 7 7. I I I I ' , , 1 I . A , A B-Re pe Lf I to tote S R I RI'S'IfRR Rss' ?M s?Rs Vor easter Your Vacation 'g ,?fQff,'fft'-I MURRAY S IDEAL See America F 1rst Popular Travel Tours Fon THE SUMMER or 1916 EASTERN CIRCLE TOURS visiting Niagara Falls and Eastern cities. YELLOWSTONE PARK AND COLORADO TOUR. CALIFORNIA TOUR visiting Panama-California Combined Expositiors at San Diego via Grand Canyon and Colorado. GREATLAKES CRUISE on Lakes Michigan Superior and Huron to Niagara Falls. WHATS INCLUDED: Standard sleeping car accomodations on our private car for entire tour hotel accomodations sightseeing automobile trips and carriage drives etc. Services of an experienced tour manager and conductor who arranges in advance for railroad connections hotels etc. Those who have nev r traveled under such favorable auspices can form but a faint conception of the comfort and enjoyment which such a tour affords. For booklet of information and itinerary of tours address MURRAY S SEE AMERICA FIRST TOURS 119 S. Eighth St. St. Joseph M . RICHARD R. lVIcGEE 205 NORTH MONROE AVE CITY Or Claude W Martin DOWMNG 'gf NAVUE OSTEOPATH I SPECIAL ATTENTION TO p C av O Catarrhal Deafness Hay Fever 3602 St John 504 COMMERCE BUILDING I Lots of Goods for Your Money Hours: I0 to I2' 2 to 5 Phones Main I629 Both Phones ITH Cut Flowers and Plants For All Occasions . .I SIXTH STREET MONROE AVENUE BELL PHONE E 4142 SHERMAN 3425i n Shoes Repalre If workz bring it Material and Wo E SHEI E o you cise Cady 81 Direct car line fx W. N. ROBINSOI President. Take Indepe o ' I I 1 a . I 9 I ' I I I ff ' ' I 1. I 7 4 I I . 3 7 l 7 a I I i 7 I I 2 1 W I , , I , , , e I I I I I I 7 i : 7 ff as , ' Representative the Murray Touring Co., I , , , 0 j I I I , ., I ' I 1 I I I I I ld' ' ' ' I 0 Q I I I I I I I n 1 i d l i l U W 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I O J I I Will It peut? el Tours 1t1es 34251 Independence Ave or lun! SHERMAN SHOE SHOP Frank E Chaffee Y W p e Ou alt THE ART OF SINGING If work not satisfactory Music Director bring It back Eastmlnster Presbyterian Church The Northeast High School Material and Workmanshlp Guaranteed Voices Tested Ffee Studio 1 I M T TT IV 77,7 --- 1 I 0 I I 1 I , I , 1 I - . 1 1 Shoes Re aired - Pupil of Augusto Rotoli ! uibl . I . 0 . , I I I - . ' - ' ' 2 E- SHERMAN, Prop. 301 Benton Boulevard I . ' I - ' . .' I A . I ,I I A ' I . . o Q . S 1 I ' I . I X i n ' I ' . . I X 1 S I I e ' V . I A I . . . . . . . 1 n . I I N ' I I ' I ' . I '. ' ' - ' - ! X 7 1 3 , V . . I , l lr ' . . 3' - .....-. I I I I 'I I I I DS1t101S at San 1 Niagara Falls on our prlvate ps and carnage P who arranges nev r traveled he comfort and E CITY NAVUE ocery ohn Your Money DCS - E AVENUE ,i. The Gf3dU3t1OH Glft Graduatlon Glfts Cady Sz Olmstead Jew Is bear the guarantee of the oldest Jewelry house 1n Kansas Clty Then' reputation 1S your absolute assurance that your purchase here is pre c1sely as represented A beautlful assortment of Rings LaVall1ers and Pen dants at prices from S55 00 and up Cady 81 Olmstead Iewelry Company 10091011 Walnut Street Direct car line from Stock Yards. A Convenient to all theatres. European plan SI.00 to 32.00 per day. Located in the retail shopping district. HOTEL KUPPER KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. KUPPER-BENSON HOTEL CO. W. N. ROBINSON, WALTER S. MARS. President. Sec' and Mgr' Take Independence Avenue cars at Union Station and get off at I Ith Street. LL, If, I , 41 - - Nm r'usft'r AWNINGS THAT PLEASE Something Exclusive and Attractive- Something new, Something better, The Baker Awning DeLUXO The very latest word in style of DESIGN and DECORATION. FOR OUTSIDE APPEARANCE' AND INSIDEICOMFORT, cover your WIN- Dows and PORCHES with EIQKER DE LUXE AWNINGS- PHONE TODAY-I-Iome or Bell, Main 774. Awning Sales Dept. For Samples and Prices. Our Hobby-Quick Service. 1 Our Pleasure-Satisfied Customers. BAKER 81 LOCKWOOD MFG. GO. 7th and Wyandotte Sts. 46 years making awnings. E. M. DENZEL Registered Druggist COR. ST. JOHN AND DENVER AVENUES KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Purity and Accuracy Guaranreed KANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE CI A school perfectly equipped in every department, that has for its object the thorough training of young men and W-omen for success in life. Bookkeeping, shorthand, touch typewriting, penmanship and all English and commercial branches. Free employment bureau. Day and evening sessions the entire -year. Thoroughly experienced teachers. Highest indorsement from business men and former students. One of the strongest short- hand faculties in the entire West, teaching nine standard systems of shorthand and stenotypy. Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Penmen of national reputation. Graduates placed in positions and students aided in defraying expenses while taking the course. Elegant new quartersg finest in Kansas City, especially designed for this school in the modern, fire-proof Young Women's Christian Association Building, l020 lVlcGee Street. For 76-page catalogue and other information, address, C. T. SMITH, Y. W. C. A. Building, Kansas City, Mo. 1 T . JA SE -ver your WIN- CO. LLEGE the thorough shorthand, touch Free employment teachers. strongest short- shorthancl and men of national expenses while designed for l020 ,,il. .S'wi11z'1zz'11y' Clollzrs for all. 1 Q . Q Qgmw, X x X T0 Q J 3 o il V of V We'll sell you the Tennis Clothes which will make the Sport the merrier. r .lfsn 'Ufvflghl cl? Dffsnff RflCk6fS :md Arcrssowes Miclclies 6: Spoxt Hats for Young Ladies l 005-07 Walnut Street Exclusive Agents Sampeck Clothes. 90-St Try Us When You Want Coal, Ice or Transferring BROOKS COAL, ICE 81 TRANSFER CO. 5404 St. john Ave, Both Phones East 265 Ellet-Kendall Sh oe Company I i s 4' iss f Distribute - 0 ff Tennis Oxfords f th e . ' ,K 2 221212 f' 3' n d I Best i t h - ' ' Bal s ' ,- e oowg zf-i:t1?f'f.z2 ! N' A CHAMPION H ' Insist on your Merchant giving you the Best Seasonable Dry Goods, Furnishings and Shoes Home Phone l97l So. Bell Phone 3774 East TWO STORES 32253YfF?3i?i3f'A3E: We now handle P t l Review Patterns I , KANASAS CITY, MISSOURI PHONE US Bell East 320, iHome East 123 We Deliver Drugs, Candies, Cigars, Ice Cream and Ices. SHANER 81 ANDERSON 3029 Independence Ave. WATCHES, CLOCKS, 8: JEWELRY REPAIRELD --1,1-li-li as Benjamin Clotl Rogers Peet C Sterlingworth C -,Ll.i- -11 . - -111 DR. I-If NEWELL 1 OSTHEK Specialty- P I 504 O Builclil -qi-1 -111 Young Il Nelson 4 Mens' I 906 Main sr. Both - .T...i..1 sferring CO. es East 265 r pany nis Oxfords and Bals e Best ll Phone 3774 East AS CITY, MISSOURI Ices. tlg lr I 7Nl2r'HfLu. ' We ,Specialize in Young Mens Suits in our new and greatly enlarged Clothing Department 317.5010 345 zisoolf Brotherj Benjamin Clothes Rogers Peet Clothes Sterlingworth Clothes DR. I-IARRIETT NEWELL CRAWFORD OSTI-IEOPATI-HST Specialty-PEDIATRICS 504 Commerce Building . E. F. BUEHRLE Resident Barber Classy Styles 3606 St. John Young Mens' Store Nelson 8: Wright Men s' Furnishers 906 Main Si, Kansas City, Mo. B h Phones M. O. CANFIELD THE POSTAGE STAMP MAN 532 Cypress Avenue Call and see me ur,i'11wff'1' -,iii-1.1 Will y Oll at yo con acquaint VV811t Ollf Mr. 3616 Inc ' Repairers of Honm i - Phonq I ' v ZX' or va I Will you kindly come down to our A BAKERY at your earliest convenience . We want to get acquainted with you and Want you to know E our Bakery p Millinery and Furnishings Expert Remodeling 1095 South Hardesty HOME PHONE EAST 2669 J. M. Sullivan Lawrence Hanley SULLIVAN 86 THANLEY Successors to LEE'S PHOTO STUDIO Ground Floor-No Stairs to Climb 0 Flashlight and View Work . Copies and Enlarging . . 12th and Grand Ave.- 203 E. 12th St. 3616 Independence Ave. . . . l Kansas City, Missouri Repairers of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks Water Color Sketches on Request ENGRAVINC. V Green Jewelry Co. L Creators of Distinctively Artistic Designs in JEWELRY, CLASS PINS, MEDALS, ETC. Home Phone, l235 Main ll04-6 WALNUT STREET ub- O.. USE y Washing Powder Naptha Soap MQfe- Naptha Soap Chips ASK YOUR GROCER 1 0 l Strengthen Old Friendships With New Photographs We can make dup- licates like the ones u'sed in this number of the N or'easter or give you an entirely new pose. Come down to our new Studio and see our beautiful display- With Summer Rates now on. 11-1il.t .. CAR TE .f .- I ,C : , ..- ' ' E'-3 . f , Q Egg' E .. 'V i .. I a mf G I , i ml! ' .QM f rr' . M4 QQ' W W 'kg' .114 ugh 'ijilm W W IVA' ' 1 Wil E E ll: will W MFE ' ' .2 '-'l Opposite New - . , ' Hixon Connelly V Studio G Home Phone Main 3303 1024 WALNUT STREET Home Phone 3743 4126 St. John Ave l ,,,,,,,,-, ,, H, ,fn ,, , 1 w N N orfeast 4 n I i t 1 , dshlps t CAR IE-GQUDIE CU. V 1 ,hs 5 4 TEN TS A W N IN GS K A t 1 ,..-M li '- . ,LX V I A -N' . A If nn A -fig ,,,. A E W 2 IHIIQIQIHHIFQ'-'--5T W 5 Islllsmmslerllilillsllfnlfli Ike dup, W W ISIIIQIISIQIIIZIIEIQIIEH WEEE? E A ' i f i' i i f 5'nW7n E ' the 0268 E EEE wHl5ll?lll!fll5 gf iliiniaiun-.. fwlullllluuu-ulun-ulllu snum er A ,,,. W ' 'easter or EEE HHH El Q5 hn ain qmmb di W M E our new E5 5 wag e A , t o r lissfayi 22nd and Grand Avenue ner Rates Z Opposite New Union Station t Either Phone Main 968 FRANK McENTEEA t 104 soUTH ASKEW Dry Goods Notions and Gents Furnishings iOf1 E muy E W. J. DINGMAN dio J GROCERIES AND IVIEATS e Main.3303 A ERUITS AND VEGETABLES JT STREET E t Home Phone 374 East Bell Phone 2025. East ,I iwi,-if! - 4126 St. john Ave. Kansas CITY' M0- W, W Y n-niuln S T A llllllllllll IIIII' nll '!II 6 s Pi 1 Ca PIC 1 Z1 X 1 X, '-N x I STA --- WORK I OL PRAY hone East 1792 'lTY, MO. g Store e., son LI. PIICJDIE E547 eof ilet Articles nes, nd Tennis Coupons . 2 one E 84 'lespect lg ne I - l STANDS FOR PREPAREDNESS ll i lm had mn Illlllllllll nu 'll .Ill ,,....- Says When you make out your grocery list, be sure to include some of the famously good Pickwick Foods. The name Pickwick on any Can or Package of Food is a Guarantee of Quality. PICKWICK E335 ROD CT Furnish the best of .,..C2,v-.. Orchard or Garden, QMNW- Fruits, Vegetables or Sea Foods. As a test of Pickwick goodness-try Pick- Wick Coffee-a blend of choice Varieties- high in quality- popular in price. l,,,I IIIIIIII IIII lllll ,Ill ill l..l IIIIIII III! ll iilllll llllll1.ll.'..'llI l 1-ll l .Xll Reliable G rocers STANDS FOR PREPAREDNESS .vfAn VH f v- Y,A, WH, ,W n V11 flllfff Dxckey Bros Prescrlptlon Drug Stores 1002 Grand Ave THE ARGYLE 304 East 12th St OOO. After basketball come to 1002 Grand The accustomed servlce and damty soda and sunclae dlshes THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR THE SICK 729 Troost Ave Kansas Cxty Mo GSTEOP THY DO YOU KNOW that you can avold that surglcal operatlon by havmg the cause removed by pure sclentxfic Osteopathy5 Our clxnxc IS now open where you mayhave your case clxagnosed by experts and treated by undergraduates unclerthe careful supervxsxon a mmxmum cost No matter what you have been told your trouble s whether chrome or acute you w1ll Hncl xt worth your whlle to vlslt our clmxc Many of our best cltxzens are numbered among our clmlc patlents CENTRAL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY A L McKENZlE D O Presldent Home Mann 5305 506 Commerce Bldg Bell Mem 3861 FREE DELIVERY Drugs, Sundrles, Candy K and Ice Cream lee CYCHIH Hlld Greenvlew Pharmacy C f t on ec 1onery 4507 lNDEPENDElNCE AVE Home East 3l6 Bell East 3l6 ANGOTTI BROTHERS Dealers ln Full Llne of Grocerles and Meats Telephones: Bell E 897 401 South Topping Home E 968 Independence and Elmwood L 4 J g o 0 C c 1 ' L O u 77 1 I A I , a . . . . ' I I j Y U of speclallsta, at greatly reduced charges: thus insuring goocl care and treatment at . .1 . l T' I u , 0 I ' N ' I ' 1 ' I 0 I O O l N . , Stores East 12th St. servlce and nsas Clty Mo rvecl by pure uve your case ul supervislon ind treatment trouble IS xslt our cIm1c me Mann 5305 ll Main 3861 ,AHL L an nery fl STREET T HI BOOK S A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK WE ALSO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOKLETS CATALOGS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND SCHOOL PUBLICA TIONS OF EVERY E S C R I P T I O Our up to date plant and servlce at your command PRINTING OF QUALITY THB EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY INC RPORATED GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING TENT!-I AND WYANDOTTE STREETS KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Nufecls Erll X .all l mborogmpb HENRY MOORE Eleventh and McGee Streets Maker of That Please X I om' I E I'E5l?8?5s F emme ,3 I . W5 G' we I Xt if 5 I ki Nl mmm 1 L- Qwmaaa ,-, FQ ll llllllllllll I' me mu In V gvvw - -X wan nm Q I IEEE! dk ff FE M I TL , 'EQ. JIU-7 gf' mm mm X ' Eleventh Street Scene Showmg Locatxon of our Studio Thls Studlo makes any style or SIZE Photographs If you have any k1nd of work ln th1s llne don t overlook thls firm HE RY MOORE Photographer Eleventh Sc McGee Sts Kansas Clty Mo Home Phone Mann 8815 Bell Phone Mam 4531 . I- it I 1 1 E f 1 l 1- YYVY ,,,,jO..-,i ' 'I I I I I I I I I i V . I I , I I I - I I, I , I Isgx ,tk X X Y I? X II KA I IJ Wine I xx Z ' I y'- ,. . - ' . NN l I! IPI ,j:- -5,1 -X N TE N Ml r . 1 K , I N' - A3 S I EEN 1 xxbl lx lrzal- - .4 luis: in Wx' - f V1 J .. IEEE ' 'l -I IIII 5 I ' I'f'5'F E .., L . ' ' -I 359 II' 3:5 i M II r II--IN. J '. I,r' EIS -'E E--'-' I . - Z5 I 5 Ei I N I 'I' ' - -NH ' 1 ' ' f I '-' - -. .M Y .' , q7C,,'gf - .E F U X ,-xl. E w Q I ,-4. X ex- -E-E,E.- Ei - il k - V1 1 -: -: ,.:- -v:..v -, 1 -z.f,.-,-, ,,,, .. -- I 2 :-'.II i I.I ' I' IIII I I - 1 E E 1 O I I EE A If III' I w ill I , v, . +I Cl' ' II' I V I 45 Jw , ? 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