Northeast High School - Nor Easter Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 308
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1925 volume:
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CHQEAST ER ANNUAL E95 NOIYEASTER STAFF CWTHDMH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY Q NISSOURI K l. z I L I N. . 1 S amgsggkkh. 1: S ?-25?-ii???'51g, SsAS?E?5?fSQQ S Sf fjlirvr S ga-Aj Q 2 ,fini f SS-7 5 'S s L - S f ' - Q 1 JE , ff W - f f ag. JE-9 - VET E srl ' H V - ,I .sig f C -...- if 11, Q, gfF, S f S S312 I ..K,.i.,1 5 ..., P ,--451. - 'W ' 02.5 ,' 'S ,.p M73 S msg. , et, 5: 3 W Q gulf! ,, S .9-he , ' i E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllll ' 'lllllllllIIIII ' 1 lllllllI X so IIIIIIEII X ef f-RQ I ghh-nr L i E, ORE ORD WC DIGCC III VOUI IXOHCI5 II16' NOI CGSICI IIIAIFII CII of IQZ5 Cl IWIIIOIA of IHC DIQCIICSS of III? NOIQTHELISI HIGH 5CHOOL. Mug IIIC IUCIUOVICS IJOIIIICI INIIIIIH II5 D lflib QFCW CVFII ITIOVG DIICCIOID WIIII DJbbIIIQ IIINC. THIZ STAFF. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '- N Q UJALDE :WIC Il f, fkyffw ,al ' ff f i ff 1 QQ, U I yiewfgi r Administration and Faculty X f ll W ,V -X . 1 F. ll Classes i School Life ' Organizations l Literary Military Boys Athletics Girls A thletlcs Locals Junior High A doertzsers 4. X Rf., f is, Yi u f ,I , Q90 xxw 0-9 42 X 1 X dajllegdpj l, N , A 6063133 A 19 1-9 165,71 -Axmigfll H SL J? J CQ! tw 3 W L QLQQWI bij T' 6 5 1 Fil litem ' 1553? 9Q ahQ I x 1 XXX 65? X Xi' X fx jjj 7 iff xLfQXQ-'-5lIj:+--- .f f-715 f X ,i SX 2 N Y 5,11 ' X X07 . fx X u 7 . ...---' ff E w + EDICATIO 7 f M f A 5 if 3 S 5 - . Q- 5 L ro the Nxusucal or- X K ff QCIIWIZCITIOIWS ofNorrh- E E W HW ' , 4 E T f F- 6Clbf,WlXlCl1 have held cm N N fi 4 'Q LIIWSLIIDCISSGC1 FGCQVC1 Of M I X . . 5 ,X M victories fOI' G CIQCGGG, A j . W X k X X X 0 . 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Sr ' 'N Sy..- W w p W i I l iw I 1 N V , V ,x Q! X, Nh 1' ,I 'i ' a L 1 759554 U ADMINIRIR TIO FAC LTY 9? v 1. . ' -- 4 Board of Education MR. J. C. NICHOLS IVIRS. CAROLYN F. FULLER MR, J, E, NUGENT I NIR. WILLIAM VOLKER NIR. D. Nl. PINKERTON IVIR. E. C. IVIESERVEY Vif'ef1'1'e:slde1nt PFGSidE'Dt ww ' f F'Xf.+'f.S-ON NIR. I. I. CAIVIIVIACK NIR. J. H. BRADY ' Superintenrlflnt Chief Engineer 17 NIR. B. M. STIGALL, Principal 13 NIR. C. B. REYNOLDS, Principai Emeritus 19 NIR. A. T. CHAPIN, Vice-Principal 20 -M535 GRACE ABER NIR. VV. D. HIFNER MISS IVIARY SAFFORD Iii! ll gy hui-Q J0if1Q1'Y EI1gliSh MISS HELEN HOBBS NIR. HARRY OGG MISS IIVIOGENE MURDOCK I H'z'un1xLic Art 1Xl2lthE'lT1l1tiCS Latin ffl,-TT L --1V!'IFf'1' MFL RUSSELL A. SHARP MISS STELLA SIZENIORE. English Histor 5 21 MISS FRANCES R. LARSON MR. F. H. GREEN MISS OLGA HOFACKER Registral' Commerce French MRS. GERTRUDE BELL MR. O. H. LOVEJOY MISS ANNA PILE Spanish Botany Mathematics X MISS HARIETTE COCKS IVIR. BARRY FULTON MISS ANNA BASKIN 45I't Ijfkiftillg Cogking 22 BI' M1213 Ir: -JA PACKARD M, mf, mz::.IQ.1:s 'Hi NIISS ERDIQE G-RUESE CommQ'f'Q-e fi- . I y ' Y - A 'PI HCJINI MR. C. G. HIBBS History IVIR. ROBERT E. WHITE Mathematics ik f WWW , ' ' IVIR. A. I.. PINKNEY I'I1ys.ics . fl 2.4 I I I I I I if ,xxin-wzw MISS SARAH VAN METRE English XXX I I I I I ga I I2 k,,j'giI,lw '.4,X . QSM - 4,5 . MISS ESTELLE MORRISON History MISS IVIARTI-IA ROUSE Sewing 'Mm MISS GLADYS JANSON ' Commerce Enghsh I X f . X MISS MILDRED KEATING Sewing SGT. FITZPATRICK R. O. T. C. MISS JEANNETTE DAVIS IVIR. J. J. ELLIS English Turning 24 IVIR. E. D. PHILLIPS MISS EDITH E. BAFINETT History MISS BEATRICE HEIBEL Physical Education MISS GERTRUDE WEAVER History M 1 I M Q P-?t:4.,:.4 L, BARR ?-limi, 1'I .U NIR. S. S. SNELL Nzltlleruatics M253 MARTHA NE. HEINFGICH NIR. W. L. EASTWOOD i,'lQ-rl-1 Forging: , f f 3 4 f ' 2 , 2315 ,,,, , , 'AA Z ' W 'M ' , 1 Hwy? 1, 4 1 - .l ,uf Ag, pf NIR, J. R. COWAN f'OIUIN43I'C,'4? OT l IVHSS IVIARGAR iT DCFORREST Music IVIISS MARY MILLER Latin I f , 'x MRS, SAEJFZA CUNNINGHAIVI l,,'0mn'14A1'4-fn MISS CECI LE BURTON Expression MN, Wi . MISS WALLACE ARMSTRONG English MR. REEVES PETERS Coach Z MR. F. E. CHAFFEE Music IVIISS ELIZABETH TAYLOR Spanish , fl f , .f 1 ,ww fe, ,fi A' hum v. . ' 77-nw, rift ' -. Wffcwk Vi' . 2efff7' .a g,j:,.y,-... , 1 ff 1' -m, f TT T- ' QYQW' HW IM? .- ' fwh, I ,ie.ffgf,f ,- - M. '4 7 , ' 25,7--fi '. .f ' ffm -.W-, V f 3' 5 I 6-215 ' f 4527? 12,5 X325 C A . .' Q, ' f ff ,, , , fwzg-524 MM, 5 , My ,f f ,a iwz if f ' w . gfviie-Wa f -wf1,,,.3.ps..,,. .4 9 ff ' - 23-:ws i ff X W ' 2 , ' MYMQW , Q., -WV, MISS ELEANOR THOMAS Hygiene MISS ALSIE TULIEN NIR. V. L. PICKENS IVIISS JANE ADAIVIS BOIHNY Drafting Latin 26 MISS GLADYS GAYLORD wwf? G. L I-Iistory 'whirl--'I My L..EIVIAN , 5-. f? MISS ELIZABETH WILSON Educational Counselor MR. GEO. W. DAVIS Chemistry Additional Faculty Members 1924-25 MISS JULIA GUYER History MISS LOUISE T. JOHNSTON Commerce MISS LOUISE U. LEONARD History MR. CHARLES H. MILLER Mathematics MISS NELLE BEGEY English MRS. ESTHER COWAN En,2,'1iSh MISS LETTIE L. EVANS Enulish MISS MARGUERITE GREGORY S4-ioncs MISS FRANCES H. SPENCER MR. A. T. CHAPIN English Latin 27 Nor'easter Annual Staff EDITORIAL 6 Charles Luckman, Editorfinfchief 15 Fred Hawkins, Literary Editor 8 Katherine Erick, Asslt Literary Editor 3 Thelma Lyle, School Life Editor 10 Jane Gleason, Art Editor 14 Clella Hobbs, Ass't Art Editor 4 Houston Sides, Boys' Athletic Editor 11 Ardene Stephens, Girls' Athletic Editor 9 Helen Lord, Local Editor BUSINESS 7 james Smart, Business Manager 5 Elizabeth Polley, Ass't Business Manager 2 Esther Henderson, Circulation Manager 16 Morgan Goodhart, Advertising Manager 13 Arnold Reifel, Bookkeeper STUDENT AIDES 1 William Chamberlain, Photographer 12 Anna Grabau, Stenographer FACULTY ADVISERS Mr- D- Phillips ----------------------. ....... L iterary Adviser Mr- Robert ,-,,,,, -------.-- B usiness Adviser Bliss Harriette Cocks ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,,-,------- A rt Advsjer Miss Grace Aber ........... .....-.Associate Art Adviser 28 X2 ,wamsf XJ W V . , A fx - MSR'-4' Q2,Q.fM-i1Qr...4rz..aNw.4',X M, 6 Vw? . f, , QA 4 ' 1 4 gg . ' 1 2 , Q Egg Y X y 5 ,. .W Y ' ' E? M I 3? E 536 4' Q43 ' V2 snag if kim R 5 V 51431 Q - ' t . X Nw ,QW A 1 T W ' Mr MW ' X gtg Q . 'f v f, , W xi :mf : .Q M L f ffwwwwg , X 4 N , X J I 1 ii? ,x , b . 1 ., A , 1 W f Q - W gf -.Q M 5 ' X g ,Y fwsqbw K , Q K ,.-.qgrf g i 4, ff 1 , , N .4 2 YW V -'W' 1: 1 1 4 ,- f M f , ' 'J ' ' ,. Q 2' ff, X Z f XL f f' f V 'ff2'?2,,:':, , , , f . 'Q M , r 2 ff . f 3 i 2 ff . ' - f ' X 2 ' 1-5' Yi? f 4 Z .wwf ,ff M 3 J I I , ,, , , sw ,, 7 LV A . . f, bw ,f ' f ' '- M ' W ,f Q cy fy -mf-w,f fft,'f' f V QL! W ' H 'f fx ' g 5 V VL !,,,,,m,7g5Wvg ,, 5 mm f f. Vyi X M' W ff-v 'A' MVAZW, ,uf-,4 ,. M f, 1 N , W F 2 9 An Apprniatine Elrihute tn flllliau illllag Elanrhe Bugginz from THE FACULTY OF THE NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL February 19, 1925. LTHOUGH the Northeast High School is but little over 10 years old, she has already lost six of her teachers by death,-the last being Miss May Blanche Duggins, who passed away on February '7thg and on Februf ary Sth, her remains were interred at Marshall, Mo., where she had taught many years, and where some of her relatives still live. Miss Duggins was born in Cambridge Township, near Marshall, and came from an exemplary ancestry. She had presistently and assiduously equipped herself for the teaching prof fession until she secured her Master's Degree from the Chicago University. Most of her teaching was done in Marshall, Mo., and in Kansas City, to which place she came in 1920, so that she might be with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Duggins, who teaches in the Yeager school. As a teacher, she demonstrated her sterling qualf ities of keenest sympathy and personal selffsacrifice, in a life of unselfish service for others. All who knew her speak of her cheerfulness and patience with her pupils, who gladly strove to do what Miss May instructed them to do. She was tearfully appreciative of what others did for her, and professionally she exhibited to her school supervisors a spirit of hearty cofoperation. In our school she endeared herself to the members of the Clioniafn Society as their adviser, by her genial nature and by her ardent spirit of helpfulness. Her four years of faithful service have thus endeared her to the hearts of all her appreciative pupils and fellow teachers. Since no good work or deed is ever lost, thricefblessed is the home, school or community which has felt the refining influence of a wholesome character like that of Miss Duggins. Thus to have lived is not to die. Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled,- You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will, But the scent of the roses-will linger there stillf' E. D. PHILLIPS, Chairman, Miss ERDICE GRUBE, MR. G. W. DAVIS, Committee. A Elrihute In illllinn Millie walker Futile is our attempt to express the aching void in our hearts since our beloved comrade, Miss Willie Walker, left us. It is not necessary for us to memorialize her, for Miss Walker's life itself will ever be a 'gmajestic memory, divinely sweet. Her departure has been an irreparable loss to the faculty and the students of North' east High School and to the community of which she was a part. Her brilliant mind ever alive to vital issues, her sympathetic insight into the joys and the problems of student life, her courage to defend her convictions, her unselfish and magnanimous spirit endeared her to everyone. All who knew her, and especially those who had the privilege of close friendship, miss the charm and cheerfulness of her culture Tho life be fled, the great soul of Miss Willie Walker is living still, immortal in its ministry of song. 30 Z Y f 'I Ar, f , bgi? KL F1 Z. wqlff N v Xiaff x, X w Z. gs K N fag Yi, f if 5 fl, N 1 W, f f 1 W A 'W i P? 5 I WHTQW S S. Qi ja? fax Y' ..w. . ,Xa ff-,N,WyQ4.X4X4 K . 4 X 'sz A X se ,4 Q 54 'Nui ., X. 5 '7- Q X 4 X, VI x Q gk, .. X. X, 4 X-4 'Z Xe- 4,X,4.Xi Q K ...V mm A .4 'MA x vffi X S 4 4 4 , X fs 492 44 44,4 ZM4, A-442 W. 4 'Q W7 4.445 4 7, I 44 4 4 4 ' 4 4 ? 'W W I4 4 ' Wg 474444 --4 714 f f, 4 44 4 1 . .4, .I. .iY.??.4.,X,,X4X.X-,.. .NMW -414 - 41 -. A I'dl'I'l 4- VU., f 4 45,4643 7 4 f X X4 L X i Q ff' Vx Q4 4,,gfww4 A 4-144 I X WX mv? 4 X .4 X454 444, 4, ,M XwwX44..5 K4- 4X-44 4 - 4X 0 .144 -4- ' , , f , 4.-4X4 ' Y E 1 4:-4y 4.48 4 4 1 ...4 MX, .4 5 4 7. WXMr ' K x 4 I . 4..4X4 ' , Q T 4:4X4 4 1 - f, 54447 , 5, ,, ,4 .4.4,- 4 4X44X4X4Xy.4X 44 .4. X4.494.X4?4 4g4X4S4 -4 4 ,, 44.4424 4X4.,kY 4X4g4X4 454.44 Z -474 4:4s4..Wf .4 4 4 ff 4 4X4-4X4mX4 '.-4-4 4-4 4X, ff--4X4X4X4gw X'4X4X4 4 f 4 4 Q. F454 ,ganna 4 6 , 4444 4 44 W ff!! Wfyfwwyff Z' f ' Su-Illlt-ns, 'l'r'vas. 2. 'I'he1lHa Lyle, Vicfvj-'T'1f?5', t 4. Charles Luckmarl, Tl ff1d'U HITICS Sn12xrt,flit'toriL1n fi. Mzirian Slwc.-k.H.H Sl '4 'f I V'7V'j3f SW? 4 f4fW' 4,74 'IW' 4,1 4l'W 4.f W M 174' '24 f 4440!'! f 4' ,A .5 , I 4 -4- 4-44 44:4-L2-iZff4--Qsw-Q7 -, f 4 X 1 X0 X ZX 4 -NW 4 74,4 4,4 - 5 44 - .. 41444. 4 4 4 4,4 awkf- dybkwg 4, Q Q4 4 4 ?-22,4 54 4 ,QW 4 X 4 . 4 3 444 4 f, 4 4. X443 wwe 5.14. X ,.X4f4 .WS XX 14 4 4. 4 Xa f 4:41 44S S4 4 4 4-4-4 4' 4 X454 4X'4s . 4X 44- .. W .4.-4 an 42 if 4 5 .45-4.84 Z -4 4X4 4 4 P77475 'V 4.44 , 4-4 4 4.X454 4 ' X4 4X 4 -4X 4 44 4 -4,.4X4X 4, .X . N4 4 4. V 4 4X Q X 44f 4 f 4: 4fX4XW?WSf6S 4 W- '4 SZXWSZ: 3 ' X rw 4 XM 4 - my 7 WV5? 4 4g 4 kk X eg. VS ff ,W C, 4 , if---444 4 4-Haw 4X4 ?X4 ' -I 4 4 4 4'- f 4 A 471, ' 4 X 7 4 4 4, f 4f,44.,,,4 ff, 4 ,4 4 4 4 ,4 ig Egqihf-1' Hn-1'111rgI'su1l. E4H-C'Y- T X R m1't+gr T. FredHzux'ki1xs S'1Y'HffHT'A 'S Senior Ballot The bgy who has done the most for Northeast .,................. .,.... The girl who has done the most for Northeast ......... Most popular boy .... Most popular girl ..... Best boy student ........ Best girl student ....... . Society belle ........... Social Lion ................. Jolly good fellow .......... jolly good girl .................. Foremost boy athlete ......., Foremost girl athlete Worst boy bluffer ..... Worst girl flatterer.. .Charles Luckman Esther Henderson -.--....Jmes Smart -Marian Shockley -.--Harold Walker -.....-.Clella Hobbs .-.-...Margaret Ryan ....---Eugene Lynn -.-.-.-.Paul Jones ....-.--Thelma Lyle ----.---.-Miles Henley Ardene Stephens --.Allan Cameron --Martha Wright Bggt aqtgr ,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,.,., ......,... Winfield Bowser Best actress ,,,,,,,,, ..,..... V lfgllllii And it came about that in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty' one on the fourth day of September sounds of new voices rang through the halls of Northeast. For the mighty class of '25 had entered the portals of higher learning. Their ignorance was colossal and their mistakes as countless as the sands of the sea. But the patience and perseverance of the upper classmen was as unending and relentless as time. And from them the Freshies learned many things. The sands of time did swiftly flow and again with head erect and bearing more assured did come the class of '25, now as Sophomores. But behold! there was a new order, for there forthwith appeared Junior High and the Sophomores were deprived of much joy making. The months passed by and the erstwhile Sophs became Juniors. The class had by now become so learned that they could well impart knowledge to the less fortunate members of the school. And lo! in the cycle of the years there appeared the Senior class-mightiest among all mighty classes-greatest among all the great. The class of '25 accom' plished more than the fondest hope could have wished for it. Its claims to supremacy lay not only in visible winnings but in the invisible force that will go forth as this class goes out into the world. Little mites o' Freshies, Little Sophs with sass Make the noted juniors Then the finest Senior class. MARIAN SHOCKLEY, '25, 32 Jessie Mae Kirk G. H. S. C., 1: Band, 2, 3: K. C. A. C. Swim- mlng lvleet, 3: Field Meet, 2, 3: Band Librarian, 35 John Henry Altergott B. H. S. C., 2, 43 Student Council, 23 R, O, T. C., 1, 2. Sadie Gonterman 4 G. H. s. C., ap Gym Fete, 1. Frances 0. Cochran George Hughes Goellner Glee Club, 3. Aileen L. Enright Shakespeare Literary Society, 4g General Honor Roll, 33 Gym Fete, 2, 3. Alice Irene White Art Club, 23 G. H. S. C., 2, 4. Thomas O. Dakessian Student Council 4, 33 Q If mfg, QVC ff a .L my fi 3 .X -1-.. f-1' W rf 'TX 7 wwf' ' 3 'X F WWW QW, 4 . iw , i X qw... kfij 3 ' ZH VJ, A ,, , fi ,N rv Q j A :. X , ,ff ,ff , Nw , il ' ' Wffmx 3 f X ,fs X wwf f x ff g, 2' B123 12 , V -1 I, V3 , 19 if f X x 1 N x 1 1'f4f 'W .gre wwf I wr xx..C 5 ff if 5 ..,v Doveta. Crowley Edward Francis Slater Class Basketball, 4. Dorothy Maxine Parker G. H. S. C., 3, 4, Olympic Program, 2, 3, 4. Edna Frances Quackenbush Gym Fete, 2, 3. Joe W. St. Claire Alice Ann Weyler Clionialn Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent, 45 Secretary, 43 Les Penseurs, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 G. H. S. C, Cabinet, 43 Nor'easter Staff, 4. Alma. Marie Cavender Myron Hutchinson Anderson 34 Ruth Spicer Clionian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Treasurer, 33 Les Pensuers, 1, 23 Negative De- bate, 43 CHO P12152 31 T. C. C. Play, Z1 Tennis Tea-m, 3, 43 Inter-Society Dance Committee, 33 Student Council, 33 Gym Fete, 1, 23 Inter-Club Dance Committee, 33 G., H. S, C., 1, 23 Nor'easter Staff, 4. Arthur C. Cafstleman Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Glee Club, 33 Vice-President, 43 R. O. T, C., 1, 2, 33 Platoon Sergeant3 Staff Sergeant3 Solo Contest, 2, 33 Music Contest, 1, 2, 3, 43 N. E. Male Quartet, 4. Juanita Dean Cooper National Honor Society, 4, Theta Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 President Theta, 43 Treble Clef Club, 43 Reporter Treble Clef Club, 43 G, H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Theta Play, 43 Vice- President, 43 Senior Play, Clella, Lucille Hobbs Charter Member National Honor Society, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 43 Cabinet, 43 Nor'easter Staff. 3, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 2, 43 Vice-President Student Council, 43 Delphian, 3, 43 Delphian President, 43 Delphian Secretary, 3. 43 Treble Clef, 2, 3, 43 T. C. Presi- dent, 43 Gym Fete, 23 Senior Announcement Committee3 Senior Ballot, Best Girl Student. Charles Lester Rice Sergeant R, O, T. C., 43 B. H. S. C., 3, 4. Gladys Cook Treble Clet, 3, 43 Gym Fe-te, 2. Anna. Isabel Yennie Delphian Literary Society, 3, 43 President, 41 Les Penseurs, 3, 43 Treasurer, 43 G. H. S. L.. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Fete, 2. George Elmer 0'Neal Northeast Society of Debate, 3, 4: FFQYICYI Club, 3, B-, H, c,, 43 R. 0. T. C.. 3. 42 Sergeant R' O, T. C., 43 Student Council, 43 Football, 4. 35 if .33 Ula' f Gladys Marie Menger Dale Norton Gower Track, 13 B. H. C., 1: Track Team, 2, 45 Student Council, 2. Alta Ticknor Theta Literary Society, 45 Gym Fete, 2, 4. Harriett J. Wolfert Treble Clef Club, 43 Music Appreciation Club, 3, 43 President, 49 G. H. S. C., 1: Greek Chorus, 43 Gym Fete, 1, 2, 3, 4. Harry S. Zane, Jr. Botany Club, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 3: Secretary Junior Class, 33 Crack Squad Leader, 35 Major R. O. T. C., 4, Officer's Club, 43 Vice- President, 43 Second Football Team, 43 R. O. T. C, Rifle Team, 3, 4g Expert Rifleman Medal, 3, 4, Dorothy Gladys Frazee Orchestra, 3, 4: Student Council, 3. Kathryn Louise Powell G. H. S, C., 1. 2, 3, Gym Fete, 2. Yvilliam VVeber Gill Student Council, 3: Personal Property Commit tee, 33 Christmas Play, 45 Senior Play Commit tee, 4, Senior Play. 36 Dorothy Marguerite Hamilton G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 43 Theta Literary Society, 1, 33 Nor'eiaster Staff, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council, 1, 33 Olympic Club Fete, 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Soccer Team, 1, 23 Volley Ball Team, 23 Track 1, 2, James M. Sntart National Honor Society, 3, 43 Treasurer, 43 Char- ter Member, 3. Northeast Society Debate, 1, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Math Club, 3, 43 President, 33 Student Council, 23 Cheer Leader, 43 Alternate Cheer Leader, 33 Junior President, 33 Giftorian Senior Class3 Fresh- man Track Teamg B, H. S. C., 2, 3, 43 Vice- President B. H. S. C., 43 Christmas Play, 3, 43 Math Club Play, 33 Business Manager An- nual Staiff, 43 Advertising Manager Nor'easter Staff, 43 Senior Ballot, Most Popular Boy. Mary Helen Niebrugge National Honor Society, 4. Delta Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President3 Treble Clef, 3, 43 Nor'easter Staff, 33 Christmas Play, 43 Delta-Benton Play, 43 Senior Play. Matilda C. Murphree Theta Literary Society, 3, 43 Vesta Club, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Junior Prom Committee3 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 33 Theta. Pl-ay, 43 Student Council, 2, 33 Gym Fete, 2. Cecil J. Bishop Emily Elizabeth Groth National Honor Society, 4, Theta Literary Society, 3, 43 President Thetas. 43 Northeast Botany Club. 33 G. H. S. C., 1, Z.. 3, 43 Student Council, 4. Gladys Ethel Pendleton Les Penseurs, 3, 43 G. H. S. C.. 3, 4- Clarence A, Wickstrom 37 Thelma Catherine Meshek Dean A. Gruver National Honor Society. 4. General Honor Roll, 3. Marybelle Finfrock G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 4. Ruth Velma- Browning National Honor Society. 4. G. H. S, C., 2, 3, 4. Albert Vernon Frisby Dora Ruth Bell Northeast Shakespeare Club, 3, 4, President Shakespeares, 45 Student Council, 3, 4, Bertha, Mary Boucher Delta Literary Society, 3, 4: Botany Club, 49 Girls' Gym Fete, 1, 3. Armour Lee Braun Benton Literary Society, 4, Vice-President Ben- ton, Sergeant-at-Arms Benton, Non-Commissioned Officer's Club, 43 Viceljresident Non-Commissioned Officers Club, R. O. T. C. Corporal. 3g First Sergeant. 41 First Lieutenant, 4, 38 Dorothy Aileen 0'Dell Lawrence Casper Bash B. H, S. C., 1, 2: Freshman Basketball Cap- tain, 13 Freshman Track Team, 1, 2. Regga. Elaine Kelso Treble Clef Club. 41 Commercial Club, 43 Solo Contest, 43 G. H. S. C., 33 Life Saving Emblem. 35 Music Contest, 4, Northeast Night Program, 31 Girls Quartette, 4. Helen Carmel Barnes Treble Clef, 3, 43 Librarian Treble Clef, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 23 Student Council, 3, 4. Hubert P. lvade R. O. T. C, Corporal, 2g R. O. T. C. Sergeant, 35 R. O. T. C. Officer of the Guard, 3. Anna Caroline Dillon G. H. S. C., 1, 25 Soccer Team, 25 Volley Ball Team, 2. Eileen Bishop Girl's High School Club, 41 Hockey Team, 4. Student Council, 4. James Louis Butler B, H, S. C,, 1, 29 R. O, T. C. Sergeflrlt, Rifle Club, 4. 4 39 x E-4-WMA, H , f-rs Q2 .. if 0? gif x e Q 'Q' V ,Q fx Q2 FW' lk' KU x R W Y 1- !C'i 1 5. 4 ,X 'R IF ,. l 1... f if 1. K. f- 22. iii ffvf 4 v '. 2 8 f if 1' pq lb 6 iv FP K9 if K X . le 'ii me Rl te in 9 ie N E ...vi 4.1 'z'Xf',f.' . W- . . . .Mu af, f 1.6 - Q f. .1 ' ' ef Al U+,2af?,f. 4' -W! fx f V ',f:w...,. ., N , W X f l if x Z, f fry' ' 11 1 f f V? f 7 f 4 f A0 , 373 2:61:40 ffm, 'ji w. 'f f , Q 2 fir' if NSS E5 exwwlrsf as .5 ,HL lf- JM! Q ff ti ' ' w .f 1 1 if 128 l . 5 lg i 5, .Q , its ij, fn 1 il el . i .. X N Qi .4-M M Nancy Ruth Head Music Appreciation Club, 33 Northeast Art Club, 3, 45 Treasurer Art Club, 4. Charles Irving Luckman Nationalf Honor Society, 4, Benton Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 President B. L, S., 4, Math Clubg President Math Club, 45 President Senior Classy Editor-in-Chief of Annual, 4g B. H. S, C., 1, 2, 3, 43 B. H. S. C. Cabinet, 43 Silver Medal Extemp., 3, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Sergeant R. O. T, C., 3: Captain Crack Company, 45 Gold Medal Individual Drill. 3, Athletic Editor Nor'easter Staff, 4, Negative Debate Team, 31 Junior Prom Committee, 3, Officers Club, 4, Inter- Society Dance Committee, 3, Inter-Club Dance Committee, 33 Student Council, 3, Chairman Per- sonal Proporty Committee. 33 Christmas Play, 4, Secretary B. L. S., 33 Championship R. O, T. C. Squad, 4g Second Place Constitution Oration Con- test, 43 Senior Ballot, Boy Who Has Done the Most for Northeastng Senior Play. Beulah Bryant Marion Metire Shockl ey Alpha Literary Society, 3, 43 President, 49 Treble Clef Club, 2, 3, 4g President, 45 G. H, S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Girl, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 3: Reporter Senior Class, 4, Student Council, 45 Chairman Mixer Committee, 4, Nor'easter Staff, 4: Tennis Team. 33 Olympic C'ub Fete, 1, 2, 35 Treble Clef Program, 23 Negative Debate Team, 49 Inter-Society Dance Committee, 3, Senior B'allot, Most Popular Girl , Senior Play, Gene L. Hentzen R. O. T, C., 2, 3: Corporal, 33 B. H. S. C., 3, 4. Pearle Vivian Downing Northeast Olympic Fete, 1, 2, 3, 43 Greek Play, 43 Captain Baseball Team, 35 Hockey Team, 31 Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, Basketball Team, 3. Pauline Epperson Vvarnem' Williams Lantz Negative Debate, 3: Student Council, 23 Execu- tive Board, 23 B. H, S. C., 2, 33 La Sociedad Castellana., 23 N. S. D. Treasurer 35 Nor'easter Staff, 3, Reporter Junior Classg Executive Com- mittee of Libra-ry Week: Chairman Advertising Committee of Nor'easter. 2. 40 John W'inf0rt G il birds R. 0. T. c., a, 4. Vera Vivian Allison Botany Club, 35 Vesta Club, 45 G. H. S. C., 4. Muriel Mary Kelley Alpha, 4, Music Appreciation, 4, G. H, S. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Publicity Committee, 2. George W. Harvey John Knappenberger Mildred Carter G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President G. H. S. C., 4: Mathematics Club, 2g Student Council, 4, Executive Board, Senior Pin and Ring Com- mittee. 4g Alpha, 2, 43 Music Appreciation Club, 3, 43 President: Critic. Lola Maxine Lucas G. H. S. C.. 2. Hosea Bell Davis Thompson National Honor Society, 4. Benton Literary Society, 23 Botany Club, 3: Student Council, 31 Sergeant R. O. T. C., 2. 3: Crack Squad, 39 General Honor Roll, 1, 3: Highest Honor Roll, 2. 41 MOY :WWW ZS- ffjf' ,W 2 K fl? fy C if i 't' i '51, Kennleth Coe R. O. T. C., 3, 43 Corporal, 45 Student Coun- 011. 4, Mildred Schneider National Honor Society, 4. Delta Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Delta, 43 Olympic Club, 2, 3, 43 President Olympic, 43 Silver Medal Poem Literary Contest, 25 Olympic Fete, 1, 2, 33 Captain Basketball Team, 3, 45 Gold Medal Poem, 4. Marjorie Olive Ha-rnesse G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4. Conrad Feiring Music Appreciation Club, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 4. Edwin Haase Benton Literary Society, 43 Treasurer Bentons, 4: Secretary Eentons. 43 R. O. T. C., 3, 45 First Lieutenant, 43 Feature and Editorial Editor of Nor'easter, 4. Jewel Docia Stevenson G. H. S. C., 1, 25 Greek Play, 43 Olympic Fete, 1, 2, 3, 4. Agnes V. Turner Herbert L. Ryan Commercial Club, 43 Sergeant R, O.'- T. C., 4. 42 Lucille Edith Land B0t2my Club, 3: Honor Roll, 3, Student Council, 31 Girl's Gym Fete, Z1 G, H, S, C,, 1, 2, WV. Edward Truxal Bernice Reay McLeod Theta Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 33 Treble Clef Club, 3, 45 Christmas Play, 4, Senior Play Committee, 43 Theta Play, 45 G. H, S, C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Gold Medal Oration, 4. Flossie Casey Douglas XV. Yanice Lucile Sliffe , National Honor Society, 4, Delta Literary Society, 1, 3, 4, Vice-President Delta, 33 Treasurer, 43 Botany Club, 3, 4g Vice- President, 33 Highest Honor Roll, 25 General Honor Roll, 45 Student Council, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 3. Margaret Elizabeth Barnes G. H. S. C., 3, 4, Ring Standard Girl, 3, 4. Frederick Kavanagh Student Council, 35 Rifle Team. 2, 3. 4- . izjjiffizvg g QW? it Y if M W2 N JY liar 4, !,Q,g,,.f WK , W A M, ' ,N QT:-iff' -. XQ. EH gy 5, xx M, ' fifffffi -lfifvb F M 2, . . if 5 W 92 ' 'V ,,,,w . . if ' f. fy X ' 3 4, Marsh., K, ':', i ', I 'Y J ir' y if fy? f' 'ff l,Q3i?,A,f'J',il4!.ZZ4Qli3' W! ff if WJ LC ' K f , iff? 15.2 ,.,! 5535 ,ai William Grace Commercial Club, 4. Alvah Merridath Boyington Music Appreciation Club, 45 Treble Clef Club, 4. Mildred Haynes G. H. S. C., 1g Delta. Literary 25 D. L, S. Ser- geant-a.t-Arms, 25 Vesta Club, 2, 4. Louis Nussbaum Commercial Club, 3, 4, Howard 0. Lapp Thelma. Mosbarger Lavera Gladys Miller Robert Harvey McMillian National Honor Society, 4, Northeast Society of Debate, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 2, gg Safgety Committee, 45 Nor'easter Staff, 4g Honor o, . l 44 Blanche lilildred Dugglns Delta Literary Society, 4. James Genovese Alice E. Jennens Merle Irene Davis Peter Roland Carlton Uarda Fred Newsom Olympic Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Vicee President, 33 Treble Clef, 43 Honor Roll, 43 Gym Fete, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 All Star Or- chestra, 3, 45 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 33 Soccer, 2, 33 Hockey Team, 3, 45 Small Ng Large Ng YVinner of Seal, Track Team, 1, 2. Edna Browning Vanderveer Spanish Club, 43 Commercial, 3, 4. Mark Stroud Vann Botany Club, 4, 45 X, envy y W 47 l 1 f , K , 7 ' IM' 5 I ,Qi 3 V, 1' Y 5 1 5 ff 1 :.fpf'4f, . Q74 , ,f If l ff' 1 l -If A rf I r, 57 y ,, , in fy, ,, ' ff! , Vi . ' I, I a Z ff , ,Q f wwf Robert E. Bennett Kei-met S. Zimmerman National Honor Society, 4. La Sociedad Castellana, 35 Student Council, 4. Lee B. W'alker Anton Herbert Schuma-ker R. O. T. C., 2: B. H. S. C.. 1, 3- Gladys Beulah Morrison French Club, lg Treble Clef Club, 1, 2, 3. !Villialm L. Chamberlin, Jr. Benton Literary Society, 43 Botany Club, 49 Sergeant-at-Arms Botany Club, 45 Boy's Triangle Club, lg B1 H. S, C., 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff Photographer, 3, 43 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 First Lieutenant, 45 Sergeant R. O. T, C., 33 Officers Club, 4. Charles Lakin Jones Commercial Club, 4, B. H. S. C., 3, 4. Allen Fitzgerald Cameron Northeast Art Club, 3, 45 Corporal R. O. T, C., 1: Sergeant R. O. T. C., 2, 31 Junior Prom Chair- man, 33 Football Squad, 3, 45 B. H. S, C., 2, 3, 4, Senior Ballot, Best Boy Blufferj' 46 Baron DeLouis Glee Clllb, 3, 3, 41 Secretary Glee Club, 3g Solo Q0nt9StS,.33 R- O. T. C., 1, 2g Greek Play, 43 B. H. 5- C-3 H1S101'Y Depilrtment Pwgram, 3. Mabel Moore Gym Program, 1, 2. Agnes M. Ebel G. H. S. C., 2, 35 Gym Fete. Harry K. Stephens lVilliam Maxwell Kelly Ethel Zukerman Ruth Margaret Solomon National Honor Society, 4. G, H, S, C. Honor Girl, 4g Honor Roll, 32 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Gym Fetc, 2g G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 45 Bronze Medal Essay, 4, Alfred M. Boyington 'ttion Club 4' Commercial Club. 4, Music Apprecir , , . Glee Club, 45 Librarian Glee Club, 45 Concert Master of Orchestra, 43 N. H. S. Trio, 43 Concert Master of All-Star Orchestra, 43 lst prize, violin ' ' ' ' ' ontest, Pitts- contest, Llnsborg, let prize, N101lT1 c, burgg lst p ' ' rize, violin contest, ILlllD0l'l2i. .YR ? X7I7 f7'77 'f'.TX -7 '7 5'j'f .T fc , 'li l .rto 1 f L it x 1, V V Ve 1 ivrq M., , , X f . vc We X f xx 4 Q ff N K, ff X l f . If A .,.. 1 X ' V 41? V Q VA G ef 4 ' I f VS, M Aww-Q :MR -,ww ,, Y, , , av 1 tt .mb MGIC9' 4, 493 f ,, QE? X if if ff W .f lf ,J W if , f! f 1 W ' '7 M! ,, 1 f f , , S 1 fs ff F1 -Q xx .dk , 3 1 3 P3 .pg ,. iw 9 , , ff 1 4-24 ' PM f 1 'QW' f 5 4 .,t f -f 56? 47 ll .yn I J, , ,fig f f j,.,. 7 :fig ,f YQ, Q47 , 41 v 71 f. ' 77 ' 1, f ' r' . , It -5 gif I I 1 f 53512 ., ,AA ,, . iff' ,,, Nc N , ,.,4 I Q K' f f 21 ii: ' 9 Q 1 1 . .3 4. fr 53. ', . . , ', ' '36 ,1 . N 1 . X fe w., Verna. Henderson VVa.lter Scott, Jr. Tennis Team, 3, 45 B. H, S. C., 3. 42 R- 0- T. C., Corporal, 35 Band, 3. Ora Watts Student Council, 4. Evelyn Pearl Craig Art Club, 45 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 31 Gym Fete 1, 2, 4: Student Council, 3. Eugene H. Wilmore Benton Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 33 Corporal R. O. T. C., 45 B. H. S. C., 3, 43 Rifle Club, 4. Eloise 0f'Byrne Delta Literary Society, 45 Commercial Club, 4 G. H. S. C., 3g Gym Fe-te, 1, 2, 39 Greek Play Chorus, 4. Elizabeth S. Colton G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 4. YVillia-m Borchardt 48 Blanche Beryl McGregor G. H. C., 1, 2, 3. Gym Fefe, 2, 3. Howard M. Ireland MUSiC Appreciation Club, 43 Treasurer M. A. C.: GIGS Club, 3, 42 Reporter, 3: Orcliestra, 1, 2, 3. 43 Student Council, 2: Member of Quartet, B. H. S. C.. 3, 43 All Star Orchestra. Eunice Ura Yearwood G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Gym Fete. 1, 23 Ring Standard Girl, 3, 4: G. H, S. C., 3, 4, Virginia. Wvhiting National Honor Society, 4, Clionian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Art Club, 43 President, 43 Botany Club, 3g G. H. S. C.. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer C. L. S., 43 Vice-President N. Bl C., 33 Student Council, 13 Gym Fete, 13 Chairman Announcement Committee, 43 Christmas Play, 43 Clionian Play, 43 Senior Ballot, Best Girl Actress 3 Senior Play3 Bronze Medal Extemp., 4. John Milton Haggard R, O. T. C., 2, 3, 47 B. H. S. L., 2, 3, 4. Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 4. 1 . Esther M. Henderson Charter Member National Honor Society, 3. 43 President, 43 Secretary Senior Class, 43 Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Student Council. 4' Executive Board, 2, 43 Personal Property Com- S. C.. mittee, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 33 G. H. 1, 2, 33 Circulation Manager Annual Staff, 43 Inter- D nc Committee 3' Nofeaster Staff 3, 4, Society a 'e , ,L , ' ' ' ' Re resentative Assistant to Adviser, 4 , Nor easter p to Columbia, 3g General Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Delta, 2, 3, 43 President of Deltas, 33 Secretary of Deltas, 2, 4, Math Club, 43 Senior Ballot, Girl VVho Has Done Most for Northeast, 4. Lulu Gertrude Schoenberg Les Penseurs, 43 G. H. S. C., Robert VVill iam '0 Dell 49 ,fl ,, I, ,f f, ,W W., , K if V .I,ff 7fiJ 2 3 ,ef 2 I f ix! , V l X ' 2-Fw Q- ,M , 1 N if ii? if f l if , J ef' :yi I 1 J . il' I 3 I ,A . a I , ' f , ' S, X4 ZHYZ W' I x...,,fg,,4,W1- Q f f X. Y Z i,2f:?5.ff4' , ,K 2,1 xref .fm biz I' ,T,1f5 ww' t, JMKWMV, ,, L f 'tri 41' J-.AOD 'INK' - s p, ..A-- WM' qi-W ' 1, ,uf , f 7 r T Ax :g, ,.s'fgi1: 4 I PQ 41,55 -A .....1...,., ...Q tial if . ,. H owa rd E. Jury Mary Margaret Clements National Honor Society, 4, Delta Literary Society, 3, 4, Treasurer Deltas, 43 Student Council, 2, 45 Phi Alpha Sigma Greek Club, 3, 45 G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 43 G, I-I. S. C. Cabinet, 43 G. H. S. C. Honor Girl, 3, 45 MUSiC Appreciation Club, 3, 4, Vice-President Music Appreciation Club, 4. Margaret Allen Botany Club, 3. !Villiam B. Heidelbcrger R. O. T. C., 1, 2, B. H. S. C., 3, 44 Glee Club, 3, 43 Music Appreciation Club, 3, 43 Charter Member M, A, C., lnter-Class Track, 2, Inter-Class Basket Ball. -1. Simpson Singer Northeast Shakespeare Club, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 43 Student Council, 4. Mary Ellen Shawhan Theta. Literary Society, 4 3 Vice-President Thetasz Commercial Club, 3, 4g President, 4, Stu- :lent Council, 1, 3, Irene Anita Dumas Alpha Literary Society, 43 Treasurer Alpha, 43 Math Club. 4, G. H. S. C., 4. Stanley E. White Benton, 1, 2, 50 Kennet h Tom Berry H. D. T. C., 2. Martha Benson Delta Literary Society, 2, 41 Spanish Club, 3, 4 Treasurer Spanish Club, lg G. H. S, C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student l,f0l1TlC'l1, 31 Gym Fpfqgl gx 43 ggmm- play, Theresa. Schindel Botany Club, 3, 43 12. ll, S, C., 1. Urea Wl'illard Burns Glee Club, 3. James! Leroy Mayes R. O. T, C., 2, 322 1,'m'pu1':ll Il: 1Y'l'i'llPQIl'2l, 3, Ma-rgaret Elizabeth Colville Theta Literary Society, 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President Thetas, 4g Vesta Club Yice-President, 35 G. H. S. C, 1, Z5 Student Council, 1, 43 NYUl E'J',StF'1' Staff, 4 Gym Fete, 2:3 Vestal Club, 2, 35. 4 Grace Elizabeth Hurley Delta Liternry Sm'l6'ly, Il, 4, 'l'I'e:,lslll'f-1' DQHLI, 3, Botany Club, 3, 43 G. H. S C., Hg Gym Fefe, 1, 2. 31 Greek Play Vhorua 4. Harry Ross Knightnn 51 A 1 , P 'z r' V fs x. A , ,,..,.., N . f 1. ' l A . f . 5: V 7 fQ7.i4gff,g,v ,jf QM f 3 Y Q ' f' 'wt w,Sgr,, efwsqwmx Pm 4 Q e ' Rf H 'i we lj 5952 f 15 Ng P74 F li W5 if M Z. wg fl he We f C -Q ,. .3 ffl we 'Q M 3 iff? Wa gg r ?7'54 , W M 23 kr? di Vi x M if 4 il., es 2144 Q 4 Zag? ,e u Q0 2 . gg Awww Z5 bw? Q C C ,hw X 2 4 f X 1 y 6 Y ,V .ff W, 4 ,V Q, ,W V ZW Z ,, f, Z , Susan Elizabeth l-Iudspeth Delta Literary Society, 2, 3, 4: Botany Club, 3, 43 Secretary Botany Club, G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 32 Vesta, 1. Horace Glenn Miller R. O. T. C., 1. Anna. Louise Grabau Annual Staff Stenographer, 4, May Belle Hettinger G, H. s, C., 1, 2g Gym Fete, 1, 2. Wilbur Meyer N, Club, 43 Football Team, 2, 3 4SecondJg Foot- ball Team, 4 QFirstJg B. H. S. C., 3, 4. Mary Catherine Robinson G. H. S. C., 15 Olympic Club Program, 2. Margazrelt Lyon Northeast Shakespeare Club, 43 Commercial Club, 4g G. H. S. C., 2. Reese Drury Pieronnet B. H. S. C., 2, 3. 52 Elizabeth Polley National Honor Society, 4. Clionian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 President C. L, S., 45 Secretary Clioninns, 33 Treble Clef Club, 3, 43 'Vesta Club, 13 Nor'easter Staff, 43 Associate Business Manager Annual Staff, 4, Inter-Society Dance Committee, 2, 33 Inter-Club Dance Committee, 13 Gold Medal Extemp., 31 Affirmative Debate, 3, 43 Chairman Senior Play Committee, G. H. S. C.. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. H. S, C. Honor Girl, 2, 3: Student Council, 43 Gym Fete, 1, 23 General Honor Roll, 13 Clionian Play, 33 Senior Play. Joe Robert Jennett Shakespeare, 1, 2, 43 Treasurerg Glee Club, 3, 41 Librarian, 33 Treasurer, 43 Boys Triangle Club, 1: B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 43 P. T. A, Play, 3, Christmas Play, 2, 33 Oration Program, 33 Quartet, 43 Foot- ball tSecond Teamj, 4: Student Council, 4g Secre- tary Student Council, 43 Executive Board, 43 Class Day Committee, 43 Music Appreciation Club, 43 Senior Play. Johanna Eleanor Neufeld Treble Clef, 43 Music Contest, 4. Agnes Marie Halvey G. H. S. C. 1, 23 Girl's Gym Fete, 23 Treble Clef Club, 3. Leith A. Stevens Benton Literary Society, 2, 33 Music Apprecia- tion Club, 33 Glee Club, 33 Orchestra, 1, 3: Student Council, 33 All-Star Orchestra, 33 Per- sonal Property Committee, 33 Piano Soloist-Or- chestra, 33 N. H, S, Trio3 Accompanist of Cantata, 33 Accompanist Glee Club Contest, 3. Mary Coppaken Mildred Mary Mc-Guire H. S. C., 1, 2, 3: Soccer' Olympic Club, 43 G. , 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 33 Gym Fete, 2, 33 Track, 21 Hockey, 3, 4. Doyle Robert Hendrix 53 Gladys S. Campbell Alpha, 3, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team. 2, 3. Forrest E. Judd Delphian, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Math Club, 2, 33 B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Winner Northeast Division Constitutional Oration Contest, 43 Courtesy Committee, 3, 43 Negative Debate Team, 2, 3, 43 Giftorian Junior Class, 33 Annual Staff Advertising Manager, 33 Athletic Editor Nor'easter Staff, 33 Northeast Night Pro- gram, 2, 33 Highest Honor Roll, 1. Margaret V. Ryan Alpha. Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 President Alpha, 43 Treasurer Alpha, 43 Math Club, 43 Vice- President, 43 Student Council, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Fete3 Senior Ballot, Society Belle. Ruth Reynolds Treble Clef, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Olympic Club, 23 Solo Contest, 43 Greek Play, 43 Gym Fete, 1, 23 G. H. S. C., 1, Girls' Quartet, 4, Wilbur Monroe Duke Benton Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Phi Alpha Sigma, 3, Madge Forrester Coulter Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Ethel B. Sudduth Eugene Dudley E. H. S. C., 43 Second Football Team. 4, li H. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Corporal, 23 Sergeant, 2. 4. 54 Evelyn Marie Biggerstaff Clioniant Literary Society, -l3 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Junior Jubilee, 13 Gym Fete, 2, 33 Student Council, 3, Archie Henry Johnson Corporal, 13 Second Lieutenant, 2, First Lieu- tenant, 33 Captain, 43 Track, 13 Corps Area Rifle Team, 2. 3, 4: Army Rifle Team, 43 Hearst Rifle Team, 3, Cora. Lee Drinkard Clionian Literary Society, 33 Vesta Club, 2, 33 G. H. S. C., 1, Leonora. M , 1Valler James J. Harper Bentons, 33 R. O. T. C., 2. Dorothy Sliffe National Honor Society, 3, 43 Charter Member, Delta Literary Society, 3, 43 Botany Club, 3, 43 President, 43 Student Council, 33 G. H. S, C., 31 General Honor Roll, 1, 33 Highest Honor Roll, 2 Estella, Mae Martin Charter Member of Art Club, 2, 3, 11 G. ll. S. C., 1, 23 Olympic Fete, 1, 2, 3, Thomas Raymond Powers Benton Literary Society, Commercial Club: Secretary Bentons, 31 Silldeflt Cf'Un'f'il' 3' 55 it Rebecca Smoot Northeast Shakespeare Club, 43 Vesta Club, 2, 31 Olympian, lj Secretary Vestas, 3, G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 G. H. S. C. Cabinet, 3, Student Council, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 25 Baseball, 25 Soccer, 1, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3. XVillia.n1 C. Kobelt Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Margaret Minshall Shields Delphian Literary Society, 11 General Honor Roll, 4. Bernice Constance Gee G. H. S. C., 4. Jack V. Sands Officer's Club, 4g Rifle Club, 43 Crack Squad, 33 Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 3. Catherine Delano Drake G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Girl, 3, 4, Art Club, 4, Music Appreciation Club, 4. Mary Virginia Toler Delta Literary Society, 4, Olympic Club, 3. 43 Botany Club, 33 G. H. S. C., 1, Volley Ball Team. 1, 2, 39 Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, Track Team, 1, 25 Gym Fete, 1, 2, 3, Clyde F. VValker 56 Harriet Jane U ruesbeck Delta Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vit-e-P1'esi- llent Deltils, Z, Trv-:ilsurer Deltas. Ig Secretary, Northeast Bbtflm' Club, 3, 43 Vive-P1'esitlent Botany Clllll, 42 Sl l'l'C5tIll'5' Ebtalny Club, 33 Nertheztst T1't'l'lf Cliif Club? Treble Clet Aevoinpanist, Antigone Cust, 41 Delta, Plug' Cust, Z2 Bronze Medal Short Slnry, 4 . YVu.lton NYilliam Al atlovk Delphialn Literary Society. 3. Vinnie IVine G. H. S. C., 1, 3. J ennett Reed Vesta, Club, 45 Student Council, 2, Robert R. Randazzo Music' Apprecintio n Club, 4.. Glee Club, 3, t1Nl AL, 4. Secretary M. A, C., 41 Presiden A . T, Music Contest, 3, 43 Greek Play, 43 Solo Contest, 4. A, lNI3.l'gll0I'if0 Klinefelter G, H, S, C,, 1. 2, 33 Gym Fete, 1, 2, 3, 4g Grin Fete, 35 Greek Play. 4. Jenfnlie Harris Commercial Club, 3, 43 Secretary Commercial, 43 G, H. S. C., 1, 2g Shakespeare, 4. Douglas S. Gale Northexist Soc,-ie-tx' of Debate, 41 N0 llWf Mzltlieinatifgs Club, Student i'm,1n':ll, l. Courtesy Cl,,rnrnittee , 35 Cheer Leaflet' Cmnlni 3, Nmbfrwust Butzlliy Club, 3: 3, 34:3 Eyer-utive IBOurd, 1, ttet- , rmrxffsivftrvf---2 . If 4 ' 5, wt, M Ei 512 if S, tl Q E!! . 4, ll 4 n l 4- 1 4 n it lk ll' V 9:5 iii tel 5441 1. W 5 3. l .2 Mil l, .' Til of , 11 ffl l., f 1 M 4 1 fffs? 1 .f f W' S tv? . 0 , , f , V G , wg ft ff f . P-W I f ' -Q! fl . f , ef ' '- 'f . hw f 5 Q. V., f My , pf K ,, .ww , , , , ,,. X ,X My ,W ,4Z,,,...,, V , .f 4 .V . ,. s Y. : 3 ' A-we ,BMV X 75, .ugh . 1 ' f ws S J' 7, , W, ' J QS. E f Q f' ,gy .,,, JAM, ' J 4 ,K N, ..,., ,gf .FTM by ir. , - V.- X5 ifviiwvj. . 1 ' 3 . L- f Eilleenl M. Bell National Honor Society, 4, Thetai Literary Society, 3, 43 Les Penseurs, 33 43 Student Council, 43 General Honor Roll, 4. A ngelo E. M ottley Marian Ferguson Thelma Clutterbuck Literary Contest Essay silver medal, 3. Eugene Lynn Northeast Society of Debate, 1, 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent, 43 Math Club, 2, 3, 43 President Math Club, 43 Chairman Gift Committee, 43 Chairman Cour- tesy Committee, 33 B. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 B. H. C. Treasurer, 43 B. H, S. C. Cabinet, 33 Inter- Society Dance Committee, 33 Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council, 43 Senior Ballot. Social Lion, Martha Maxine Utt Commercial Club, 43 Treble Clef Club, 43 Gym Fete. 2: G. H. S. C., 2, 3. Louisei Foreman Clionian Literary Society, 3, 43 Vice-President Clionians, 43 Treasurer, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Student Council, 13 Clio Play, 43 Girls' Gym Fete, 1, 2, 33 Girls' Soccer Team, 1, 2, 33 Basketball Team, 1, 23 Inter-Society Dance Committee, 3, .lohn Richard Mills, Jr. . Northeast Society of Debate, 43 Greek Club, 33 Student Council, 4. 58 Fraincis Cady Brower Benton Literary Society, 13 Ii, O, T. C., 4. Frederick Hawkins National Honor Society, 3, 43 X'it,'E'-l l'E'SlL1Qllt. 43 Charter Member, 3. Northeast Society of Debate, 2, 43 President N. S. D., 43 Student Council, 1, 3, 43 President, 43 Charter Member Executive Board, 13 Northeast Math Club, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 33 Honor Roll, Highest, 1, 23 General, 1, 2, 3, 43 Second Boy in Scholarship, 43 Affirmative Debate Team, 3, 43 Alpha-Debater Play Cast, 23 Antigone Play Cast, 43 Mixer Committee, 33 Oratorical Program, 33 Nor'e-aster Staff, 3, 43 Business Manager, 3, 43 Nor'easter Representative M. I. P. A., 33 Charter Member I. S. C.: Executive Committee, 43 Ser- geant-at-Arms I. S, C., 43 Boys' High School Club, 2, 3, 43 B. H. S. C. Cabinet, 43 Senior Sergeant- at-Arms3 Junior Prom Committee3 1925 Class Re- porter, 1, 23 Vice-President N, S. D., 33 Music Memory Team, 2, 33 Greatest Number Annual Ads, 33 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Literary Editor, 43 Associate Literary Editor, 3. Lawrence A. Ward Mildred Day S. A. A. Olympic Club, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 43 Treasurer N, C. C., 13 Honor Roll, 2, 33 Advertising Manager Nor'easter Staff, 43 Student Council, 1, 23 Winner large N., 23 Winner Seal. 33 Captain Sophomore Basketball Team, 23 Olym- pic Basketball Team, 2, 33 Olympic Fete, 2, 33 Delphian Literary Society, 4. Lois Maxine Mabie Student Council, 1, 23 Health Play, 11 TVQWC Clef, 3. Anthony B. Pellegrino National Honor Society, 4. Benton Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 41 PI 3Sid9Hf B. L. S., 43 Student Council, 33 Vice-President Bentons, 43 Treasurer Bentons, 31 N0I 93Si9I' Staff, 4, B, H, S. C., 3, 43 Silver Medal Oration, 4. Louis E. Porter National Honor Society, 4. Music Appreciation Club, 3, 43 Boys Glee Club. 3, 43 Student Council, 3, 43 Executive Board Cgrpgraly R, O, T. C., 1, 23 First Lieutenant, , Captain, 43 Major, 43 Chairman Senior Pin Com- mittee3 Rifle Team l-I, 0. T. C.. 3, 4- ,3,4. 343 Emma. Broaddus G, H. S. C., 1, 2. 3- 59 .4-was ,gm away.. g ff 5,1 3? ff f X . g ' 1 1 , f .3 3 Z ,,ff,ff,f, 2 vw Xvilma VVa,rd Kessler Treble Clef Club, 2, 3, G. H. S. C., 1, 21 Ad' vanced Orchestra, 1, 2, 3? All-Stal' OFCh9SU'9-, 33 Music Contest, 3. Jerome Silverstein Benton Literary Society, 3, 43 Student Council, 3, 4, Vice-President Bentons, 49 Honor Roll, 3, Inter-Society Debate, 4, Mabel VVoodard Ruth Parsons Delta. Literary Society, 43 Olympic Program, 2, 3, G. H. s. C., 3, 4, Robert XVilson Drury Anne Burdette Stoneburner Bernice Boston G. H, S. C., 2, 3, 43 Northeast Night, 25 Olym- pic Club Fete, 1, 2, 3. , George Somers B. H. S. C., 2. 60 Blanche Knoche Botany Club, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, Raymond F. Gebhardt Art Club, 3, 43 President Art Club, 43 Vice- President Art Club, 33 B. H, C., 2, 3, 43 Track Team, 1, 43 Cheer Leader, 43 Art Club Play, 3, Inter-Club Dance Committee, 3. Virginia. Louise Horn Theta 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Theta, 43 Art Club, 23 Vesta Club, 43 Vesta Parliamentarian, 43 G, H. S. C. 1, 2, 43 G. H. S. C. Cabinet, 43 Student Council, 43 Courtesy Committee, 4. Kathleen Hoover Vesta Club, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 G. H. S. C., 35 Gym Fete, 2. Morgan Goodhayrt Northeast Society of Debate, 3, 43 President Debaters, 43 Northeast Mathematics Club, 3. 4, Student Council, 3, 43 Executive Board, 3, 43 B. H. S. C., 43 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, ..3 Crack Squad, 33 XVinning Squad 7th Corps Area, 43 Noneaster Staff, 43 Advertising Manager of An- nual, 43 Officers Club, 43 Chairman Personal Property Committee, 43 Chairman Student Adver- tising Committee, 4, Dorothy Eloise Wlright National Honor Society, 4. Clionian, Literary Society, 3, 43 President, 4: Vice-President, 43 Les Penseurs, 3, 43 Student Council, 3, 43 Bronze Medal Declamation, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Clionian Play, 33 Class Day Committee, 43 Highest Honor Roll, 3, 43 Secretary Clios, 43 Senior Play. Emily Rosaline Nash Vesta Club, 43 Olympic Fete, 23 G. H. S. C., 4. Martin Mcliiddy Student Council, 3. 61 f , .. aiawfy, W , p . Vfawaizkiww , A' ' If . . ! ,V X4 N f '.-,., f 3' -N ff f .' , X, ' N f f , xg! . 4. if 4 4. I 1 af 4 QWWZW , 1 A451121 1 f?-he 1 Q ff 4 W' W-. Corrine Catherine Dixon G. H S. C., 1,, 2, Girl's Gym Fefe, 3. Robert Heaton Commercial Club, 43 Inter-Class Basketball, 4, History Play, 45 B. H, S. C., 2. 3. Irma Henderson National Honor Society, 4. Shakespeares, 3, 45 Vice-President Shakespeares. 41 Secretary Shakespeares, 45 Commercial, 3, 4, Circulation Manager Nor'easter Staff, 4, Reporter Commercial Club, 43 Student Council Representa- tive, 1, 25 General Honor Roll, 1, 2. Helen Marguerite Davis Treble Clef. 45 Botany Club, 43 G. H. S. C., 4, Student Council, 1, 45 General Honor Roll, 4, Irven R. Peterson ' Bentons, 1, 25 B. H. S. C., 33 Student Council, 4g Corporal R. O. T. C., 3. Hay Taylor Vada Catherine Manning National Honor Society, 4. Theta Literary Society, 4, Vesta Club, 2. 3, 4: Secretary Vesta, 49 G. H. S. C., 4, NOF'G8St91' Staff, 4, Student Council, 3. 4, Honor Roll, 1. 2, Cour- tesy Committee 4, Lester Curry 62 Evelnl Cecelia, Reese Basketball Team, 1, 25 Volley Ball Team, 25 Track Team, 1, 25 Inner Class Meet, 25 Soccer Team, 2, 35 Hockey Tea-m, 35 G. H. S. C., 1, 23 Gym Program, 25 Greek Play, 35 Baseball, 1. 2, 3. Francis Joseph Lutz Student Council, 4. Katherine Elizabeth Hargis Eunice Loutta, VVilhite National Honor Society, 4, Shakespeare Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent, 45 Secretary, 35 Vesta, 2, 35 Inter-Club Dance Committee, 35 Shakes Play, 2, 35 Christmas Play, 45 G. H, S. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 25 Gym Fete, 1. 25 Northeast Parent Teachers' Program, 25 Senior Play. James Phillip Scyster Spanish Club, 35 Student Council, 2 Ruth Edna Tuttle Delphian Literary Society, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Treasurer Delphians, 45 Volley Ball Team, 4. Helen Du Sadr National Honor Society, 4. Northeast Shakespeare Club, 35 Les Penseurs, 1, 2, 3, 45 President Les Penseurs, 3, 45 La So- ciedad Castellana, 45 Vice-President, 45 Student Council, 2, 35 French Club Play, 4. John A. Sumnlers Corporal R. O. T. C., 1, 25 Sergeant R, O. T. C ., 3. 63 M M WSJ. f 43,1 , fa ,aff Q 0 . , 1 if xk ff x f Q . , ,X . ,, . ,,, , ., ll. fffziwniqf ,..sf1g,. ,Q ngffm X -, ,Z ,'A, , 55, A Pearl Elizabeth Pound National Honor Society, 4, Theta Literary Society, 45 La. Sociedad Cas- tellana, 2, 35 President and Secretary. 35 G, H, S. C., 1, 2, 35 Highest Honor Roll, 1, 25 General Honor Roll, 1, 2. Reginald L. Saunders Delphian Literary Society, 25 Band, 35 Stu- dent Council, 4. VVilla Wvilliams National Honor Society, 4, Theta Literary Society. 3, 45 Secretary, 45 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 35 Highest Honor Roll, 2, 45 General Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Geneve June Hatridge Merlin K. Arthur Benton Literary Society, 4. Elizabeth Martha, KVright Art Club, 3, 45 G, H. S. C., 1, 2, 35 Gym Fete, 2, 35 Student Council, 25 Senior Ballot, Worst Girl Flattererf' Beulah Anne Hammond Botany, 3, 4, G. H. S. C., 1, 2. George Hlilliam Furtney Delphian Literary Society, 45 Northeast Art Club, 45 B H. S, C. Cabinet, 45 Vice-President B. H. S. C., 43 Football Squad, 45 N Club, 45 Track Squad, 45 Secretary Delphians, 4. 64 Gertrude Mae Lake Paul K. Ford Commercial Club, 43 Vice--President Commercial Club, 43 B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 45 Nofeaster Staff, 43 Negative Debate Team, 4. Beatrice L. Beasley Elizabeth Agnes Gornall Alpha Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Alphas 45 Northeast Treble Clef Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President N, T. C. C., 4g Secretary N, T. C, C., 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board, 43 General Honor Roll, 2, 3, G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4, G. H. S. C. Honor Girl, 43 Nor'easter Staff, 43 Girls' Soccer Team, 25 Gym Fete, 2. Glenn Eugene Darrow Freshman Track, 13 Squad, 2, 3, 41 Student Council, 13 B. H. S. C., 3, 4. Gwendolyn Scott National Honor Society, 4. Alpha Literary Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 43 Secre- tary, Les Penseurs, 3g G. H. S. C., 4, Student Council, 4. Frances Eleanor Malkmus G. H. S. C., 1, 23 Gym Fete, 1, 2, 2 Robtrt Theodore Stultz Student, COunCil, 1. HF ' I . f L, J ni ' GQW4, 4f12:rs,f2wv'y ,R x -. lf,-,fwlg we XXX , 3, r f If , +, X X X we-' 2. E lx hx X I X , M2 y Q X Q, ,WW x Q, X y , I V f I A X 2 4, I 9, Q ,xr 2, l V 4 . ii' 2 N it , ,Il i get ff E ,fe '15 A-2-M11 , ff ' ,,,6W,., 1 , ,. f P , ei f , , fe . 1 5 9 55 X. X m. ., wx , Wi 7 Q , 'Q el Q G if tl Q nl X Sw W e 91 cl gil X 0 93 A X v QU Qi 53 X G3 Wi .li 95 i TT I ' 3 . . f - fa be af , N. 'wr ff J wwe,-ww if 42 2' Q we F W5 V95 WW? E 45 Q5 'Eff f 9 29? 2.35 3 '95 96 WM' 2 JV? ,fy 3 KQy1e:w':?'?:f3L' gg.. 6 .xt 1 f' 3 Z Q ,gf . ye, ,Ai . f 4 r 0 , , A K . .j ,,...,issi2 .,si:f,i..XiZ ' mi if-X .df y- ,sr 4 ,c 5 ' A I.a.....L-.sfrvm ..w1..s..m3l,...Tf si .ff .. fa Llzfile M. Laughlin Botany Club, 43 Treble Clrf Club, 4. Charles N. Sears Tennis Team, 43 B. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. Corporal, 2. Tyniajo Searcy Delphian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Treble Clef Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 G. H. S, C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet G. H. S. C., 43 Honor Girl, 1, 3, 43 Frances Scarritt Hanley Honor Girl, 43 Vice-President Junior Class, 33 Student Council, 3. Bertha M. Johnson Vesta. Club, 43 Botany Club, 33 G, H. S, C., 1. Charles Thomas VVesner Alice Yierheilig Delphian Literary Society, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Art Club, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, Kathryn VVorthington National Honor Society, 4. Theta Literary Society, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Vesta, 3, 43 President, 43 Vice-President, 33 Faculty As- sistant Nor'easter, 43 Honor Roll, 3, 43 Gym Pageant, 23 G. H. S. C., 2, 33 Theta Play, 43 Inter-Club Dance Committee, 33 Student Council, 33 Vice-President Thetas, 4. Ralph Douglas Sloan B. H. S. C., 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 N Club, 43 N Man Track, 4. Marguerite Lucille Brot herton G. H. S. C., 2, 45 Gym Fete, 2. 1Vilmon H. Mack? Shotliff Marjorie Tarwater National Honor Society, 4, Delta Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Olympic Club, 3, 45 Treasurer, 35 Les Penseurs, 25 General Honor Roll, 2, 45 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 45 Captain Hockey, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Fete, 2, 35 Hike Superviser, 3, 45 lVinner Numerals, 45 Junior Life Saving' Corps, 35 YVinner Swimming Seal, 2, 35 Student Council, 35 Tennis Team, 45 Bronze Medal Oration, 4, Berniece Dessie Morrison Delphian Literary Society, 3, 45 Botany Club, 3, 45 G. H. S, C.. 1, 2, 3, 45 General Honor Roll, 3 Houston J. Sides National Honor Society, 3, Northeast Society of Debate, 2, 35 Secretary, 35 Vice-President, 35 Executive Board Student Coun- cil, 25 Tennis Team. 35 Track Team, 1, 2, 35 Nor'easter Staff, 35 Annual Staff, 35 Highest Honor Roll, 15 Senior Gift Committee, 3, Dorotha Lucille Henry Theta, Literary Society, 3, 45 Sergeant at Arms Theta, 45 Treasurer Theta, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Student Council Representative, 45 Gym Fete, 2, 45 Gir1's Track, 2. Helen Blakesley Alpha Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Alphag Music Appreciation Club, 45 Secretary Music Appreciation5 Student Council, 2, 3: Per- sonal Property Committee, 25 Inter-Club Council, 45 Music Committee Inter-Club Council, 45 G. H. s. C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul D. Jones Music Appreciation Club, 3, 43 Vice-President Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 45 Soloist in fJl'l h9StI'3-. 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 'I'reasurer Glce Club, 45 R, H. T, C,, 1, 2, 35 Captain R. O, T. C.. 3: 'I'l'6'2lSUVP1' M, A, C,, 35 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major of Band 3, 45 Mixer Committee, 4: B1 H. S, C.. -3. 4' Historv Play, 4: Senior Ballot, 'AJUHY wfffl Fellow. 67 j were '- -1, , 's'4.a12 4 he -1 1 ,- ' rr ' Q7 5 A ' ml 4 1 X . H? ,. :xx N Mr f ' Ntvri X if F , X X 1 f X W lf X tt , 1 24 , ., , 5 'fs 5 of lf' , W . gi 5 it ! 1- . it We .. ,-L, ' iw 2, 'sw 5 ff 55 , . 4 J 1' v . f-1 l . 'S 5 4 3 'Ab Us X., l Q ' 8' Q . . , M if N 4.1, , .X :A 5 1- ,- S ,A 1 i 1 , 5 1 44 hi M A , A., ,Zi I f f yjifg 'V al I f 423' yf 7 5 f , 4' , Y f 5 1 7 ff ,I ' 7 I , Z ,f . W! f 0 fa se. 7 4W'fc' f '-zany 2' 4 4' f Wsf . 4 .V f, Ethlyn Betty Utt Commercial Club, 43 Treble Clef Club, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 33 Gym Fete, 1, 2, 39 Greek Play, 4. Le-Roy Henry Plummer Commercial Club, 4g Student Council, 4g Track Team, 1. Helen Grace Banta Delta Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 President, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms, 13 Treasurer, 43 Les Penseurs, 1, 2, 3, 43 Delta Benton Play, 45 Christmas Play, 41 Student Council, 2, 3, Class Day Committee, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 23 Gym Fete, 23 Cadet Sponsor Major, 45 Bronze Medal Declamation, 4, President Deltas, 4, Senior Play. Marguerite Lynd Gym Fete, 2. Glessner Nathan Berry Frances Louise Spelman Vesta Club, 45 G. H. S. C., 25 Gym Fete, 2. Marry Helen Lockard G. H. S. C., 1, 23 Northeast Night Program, 33 Gym Fete, 2g Senior Play. Samuel Roosevelt Thomas B. H. S. C., Botany Club, 43 Football, 43 Bas- ketball, 43 Track, 4. G8 Kenneth Clarence Coutg N0rthe:ast Society of Debate, 3, Spanish Club 3- 43 Student Council, 43 Sergeant R. O. T. C, 35 Crack Platoon, 3, Crack Company, 3, , Dorothea, Hood Greek Club, ll Girls Gym Fete, 23 General Honor Roll, 1. William J. 0'Nei1l Bentons, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4, Thomas Leslie Eads Commercial Club, 1. Romana. Marie Thelen Harold 0. Paine Delphian Literary Society, 3, 45 President, 43 Glee Club, 43 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Winning Squad Field Day, 33 Winning Squad 7th Corps Area, 4' First Lieutenant, 4, Silver Medal Decla- rn 3, 43 Senior Play. ation,'3, Oratory Program, 33 Christmas Play, Orville E. Kuhlman Dorothy Mae Bowen G. H. S. C., 2, 31 Gym Fete, 25 Volley Bali Team, 3. -QLYE, 4, , .f r'f'-www-7 ,I A., t f 1 M LV , , 4-ig wee , K f 'i7f44t,'f wwe -me T ,'cf'f1VHNQ'f',4' 2351. f sw. . X 'vfif-, , z M' my ' I- ., f X , Mfr J, X X - U Y y. K Jaan' 7 f ,awk -V I ew-fw. u ,, t-116325, wi ' MMV' If V ff ' 'f f A49 yfrf ,ffl 4,2155 W ,W YW G . u A 5 '17 ' W 7W'l'flL ? 7.VW N5' ZZ , .7 ..,. ..V!,...,, U A! I , , 4 4. j, 1 ' , gk , wwf , avg' My , , If W, Q ,J , . 4 .1 It f V Q M',sf.1v 21? .sr vffs-w7qf, .a ' . ,,....,fp 7 W M4 Abe H. Jacobson Bentons, 43 Treasurer, 43 Sergeant-at-Arms. 42 Benton-Delta Play Cast. Margaret Elizabeth Platter G. H. S. C., 2: Olympic Fete, 2. Mable S. Scott G. H. S. C., 13 Student Council, 1. Ira Xvhittfield Hubbard Phi Alpha Sigma, 33 Student Council, 3. Mark Herbert Rhoads Northeast Shakespeare Club, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Football, 33 B, H. S. C. Cabinet, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 43 Secretary B. -H. S. C., 43 Track, 4. Myrtle Inice Turner Spanish Club, 33 General Honor Roll, 1, Lillian Bernice Nelson Delphian Literary Society, 43 GJ H, S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll, 13 Student Council, 23 Gym Fete, 2. XVilliam C. Schaerrer Art Club, 3, 43 Lieutenant R. O, T. C., 23 Honor- ary Major, 43 Greek Play, 43 Student Council, 1, 2, Charlotte Jackson Alphll LiiPF21l'Y Society, 2, 3, 4, President A. L. S., 45 Sevretary, 4: Math Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presb dent 42 Sef'retu1'5', 43 Inter-Society Dance Com- 1'F1itt96. 31 Inter-Club Dance Committee, 31 G, H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2. Carl Vit-tor Brouillette Natida, on-im Noland Art Club, 2, 43 G. H. S. C.. 2, 3, 43 Gym Pro- gram, 2. Mary Lee Vivian Mayes Clionian, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 41 Vice-Presitlent. 45 Les Penseurs, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 43 G. H. S. C.. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Fete, 2, 33 History Play, 4. Dan P. Lewis Freshmen Track, 1: B. H. S. C., 1, 2. Yenita Evelyn Newman National Honor Society, 4. Student Council, lg General T-lonr Roll, 1, 2. Marian Isabelle Steele Theta Literary Sot-iety, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4, Music- Appref-iation Club, 3, 45 G. H. S. C., 1, 35 HUUOV Roll, 3. Ernest, R. Beverly Northeast Sliakespeare Club. 42 TFQQSUVG1' Shakeslleares, 43 N Club, 42 Ifltel'-Clitss Track, 3: First Team Football, 4, Letter Alan, 43 Stutleu Council' 43 IZ, 11. S. C' 4, Inter-C1855 B21Ske Btall. 71 F My X fi! fig, ,EAA '52 K Xwqwsgl NX 772-wyf yn, .I in .V 1 .1 'fav ffl' it - 4 ' L flvrggjf fx. f. 41 N, if ,X ,V XX I f 566: 14 Q- lv. fu . mg 2 -faMW,l',.. ifrigbjo I ,fgf W! V! 1 X I 4535 ,K f ff i ff X 0 X f V 1 Eva R. Nussbaum Philip M. Wilson Benton Literary Society, 3, 43 Officers Club, 3, 4, Rifle Team. 2, 3, 4, Captain Rifle Team, 33 Crack Squad, 2, 4, Captain R. O. T. C., 4, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 43 Crack Platoon, 3, Crack Company, 33 Student Council, 3. Margaret E. Smith Delphian Literary Society, 45 Vice-President, 43 Olympian, 3, History Play Cast, 4, Hockey Team, 3, 4, Soccer Team, 3: G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team, 3, Gym Fete, 3. Marybelle Stark Clionian Literary Society, 3, 45 Vesta Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Vesta, 35 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3. Olie Alexander Grace Caroline VViese Second Honor Roll, 13 Student Council, 4, Gym Fete, 1, 2. Mary Helen J uric-ak National Honor Society, 4. La Sociedad Castellana, 2, 35 Presidentg Secre- taryg Highest Honor Roll, 1, G. H. S. C., 1, 2: Student Council, 33 General Honor Roll, 1. James E. Bowser Orchestra, 4. 72 Kenneth Allan WYalker Genevieve Fern George Les Penseurs, 3, 43 Northeast Art Club, 43 G. H. s. C., 2. Irene Elizabeth Davis Lee Price Benton Delphian Literary Society, 4, 53 Vice-President. 53 Commercial Club, 53 Vice-President Triangle Club lg Inter-Class Basketball, 3, 4, 53 Second Team Basketball, 3, 43 First Team Basketball, 4, 51 Second Team Football, 43 N Man Foot- ball, 53 Track Team, 4. 53 E. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4, 52 Student Council, 33 General Honor Roll, 53 Mem- ber State Championship Track Team, 4, 5. Connelly Anderson Helen M. Piper G. H. S. C., 43 Girls Gym Fete, 33 Girls Rifle Platoon. Dorothy M, Jeffrey Art Club, 3, 4: Gym Fete, 2. 3. James Wilson Feiring my f , we ..,,se,.:.W,,,, ,M,,,,.i Q, JSM!! .fmlf , i L ,. ,aw .t.,,. ., .. ,S , 4, W. ...,,.,,. ., .-..k,,. V. '- ,.f. ,aw ' L,5wi,.:msr a' lf? 1. 3 J. 3. ,,,..,.,.. .xy fig i Q K.. rv! xx 3- is 13.55 1 . ,I w xg? t , ' U 'lm wr? ' .. 7 J 155- -1 ' ' ' fl. Qs, , f ,..v M ,,, sis rw 1 4' W X wad 'iw A ,X N s S f ,f 2? Zu W I ff fy fe' 'HQ 37215 : 1 We 7 Af ff' 7, J , Z ' 4 , W l W it Q gl ll f 3' N, E 1 ,1 i to H9 w 25 yu 'l 5 it l ,W ::. i i Zzl 3 4 thi! We : 3 24.5 1 We 1 f f X K f f . ,f of ,, -C f 4. nf v X r J .fe xx i g tit ,, 1a ' yt . .. , gif! .ij 5, ff szif 4' - .. ' -X75 elll V 3 e Edith Garnet Altergott Student Council, 2, 43 Executive Board, 2. Clarence Hal Brent Nor'easter Staff, 35 Mixer Committee, 3, Virginia, E. Swingle Botany Club, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 45 Olympic Fete, 1. Helen Elizabeth Rogers Botany Club, 43 G. I-I, S. C., 1. Thomas VVilliam Stanley Bentons, 1, Z, 3, 4g Student Council, 3. Pauline Blankenship Pritchard Botany Club. 3, 45 Gym Fete, 1, 2. Ha-zel Annola Cooper G. H. S, C., 2, 3, 4.- VVillliam John Wvoods Corporal R. O. T. C., 4. Grave Mae Mclntyre John Francis XYitherow R. O. T. C.. 1. 2, 3. -lg Offit-er's Club, -13 Second Lieutenant, 4, Sergeant, 35 Corporal, 2. Grave Misner National Honor Society, 4. Theta Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Les Penseurs, Z3 Honor Roll, 1, 3, NOI EUSt9l' Staff, 4,' WVinniefred E. Baldock Botany Club, 35 G, H, S. C., 2. VVilbur Edmond Mason Eotany Club, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 45 B, H. C., 4, Cadet Sergeant, 3, 4. Dorothy May Johnston Olympic 2, 3, 4g Social Chairman G. H. S. C.: G. H, S. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Girl, 1, 2, 3, Katherine P. Frick National Honor Society, 4. Theta Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, President Thetas, 45 Secretary Thetas, 33 Northeast Art Club, 3, 45 Secretary Art Club, 43 G, H. S. C., 3, 4, G. H. S. C. Cabinet, 43 Senior Gift Committee, 4, Associate Literary Editor Annual Staff, 4, Norkfaster Staff. 43 Winner Gold Medal Essay, 33 Student Council. 4, Secretary Student Council, 4, Gym Fete, 2, Francis James Yan Camp Student Count-il, 2: Orcliestra, 1, 3 43 BHW1- l, 2, 3, 4. 75 Q if .gg - p W5 X6 I f F In ,,,, .4 .A-' 'fyyfgf 4 1 , Q m y 1' , I V, an . 4 1 , I SI 1 f us L? 5 .. , f ,- a fi I . 22, 'Sf 4 fy ff . 39143594 e f f 5 ' A . r ff a' 0 L'Q, :fi 1:3 v A dr? igstfffi yur- FQ WW' 5, fy wil til 12- ll: f IX :X Qs lil' :ef X tm- sw ll!- in la' 3' X in ea ll 13' gm! . ,W..,,,,,, w,..,,....... , 3 ef .M .,s?vre'eWf f . . fl!! T43 3'-4, 'i g , 444 V ff X, . , ,,.,.,Af.,.,... -g, Mildred Leona Coats Mallcomn Gill Aldridge, Jr. Glee Club, 4, Anna Isabelle Honn National Honor Society, 4. Delta Literary Society, 3, 43 Commercial Club. 3, 43 G. H. S. C., 33 General Honor Roll, 33 Gym Fete, 3. Jewel Dlilton Commercial Club, 3, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, Russell Atkinson National Honor Society, 4. Northeast Shakespeare Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer, 33 French Club, 33 B. H. S, C.. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary B, H. S. C., 33 President B. H. S. C., 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Inter-Class Basketball, 43 Track, 4, Chairman Senior Class Day Committee, 43 Student Council, 43 Affirmative Team Boy's Debate, 4. Betty Arnold National Honor Society, 4, Delta Literary Society, 1, 2, 43 Vice-President, 43 Les Penseurs, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef, 3. 43 Secre- tary Les Penseurs, 43 Secretary Treble C'ef, 43 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President French Club, 33 Student Council, 3. 43 French C'ub Play, 43 Inter-Club Dance Committee, 2, 33 lnter-Society Dance Committee, 23 Honor Roll, 3. Anna Savoca. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Marshall R. O. T. C., 2, 33 Sergeant R. O. T. C., 4. Vlfarren Simpson Konizeski Northeast Society of Debate, 45 Vice-President: Spanish 3, 45 Student Council, 45 Chairman Per- sonal Property Committee, 45 Student Council President, 45 Nor'easter Staff, 45 Affirmative De- bate Team, 45 Senior Announcement Committee. Margaret Anna Mayer Frances Loraine Byrd Vesta Club, 3. 45 President Vesta Club, 45 Art Club. 25 Chamber of Commerce Cook Prize, 3. Richard M. Yan VVinkle Raymond F. Goforth Delphian literary Society, 25 Les Penseurs, 11 Commercial Club, 4, Genevieve Aileen Richnet Patsy Lucile McNeeley Treble Clef Club, 45 Solo in Music Contest. Gordon P. Parks Northeast Shakespeare Club, 25 B. H4 S. C-- ' r 3, 45 R, o. r. C., 1, 2. X l ' , R 5 12:1 fi? xp: ww' 1 ,. QLK' -i,Kez,fq 9 ei H- 'f 1 . ywsif' izf X 'SQL ,W ' 'xx' ' ' - , , Awe ,AX 4 MW J f vdiknv- S.. - f-.maui wp. ,,W f f , if ff ? fx ff f Q -4 ,V . l ,M if , ., X Q 2 f WY :ff is A 40 I X' , f 4- 5 ,.. va, f M we f 00 ff V!- fv 1 ff ff iv? I X27 MA' if Q f ,f ff-away, James Lemley Jewell Tennis Team, 4, N Man Tennis, 4, Northeast Society of Debate, 4. Arline Cla-yton Helen Holderby National Honor Society, 4. G, H. S. C., 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Noneaster Staff, 4, Delphians, 4. NVatlter C. Tracy Northeast Society of Debate, 4, Vice-President, 4, Treasurer, 45 B, H. S. C., 3, 43 B. H, S. C. Cabinet, 43 Student Council, 3, Ea-rl Lowe Inter-Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-Class Basket Ball, 1. 2, 3, 43 Track Team, 1, 2, 3 43 Second Team. Basket Ball, 2, 3. Lorene Lilley Student Council, 1. Elizabeth Moorine Coats Theta. Literary Society, 3, 45 Student Council, 4, G. H. s. C., 2. Carl A. Addington Northeast Shakespeare Club, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab arms, 33 Spanish Club, 33 Secretary Spanish Club, 3g General Honor Roll, 23 Junior Prom Commit- tee, 33 Student Council, 3, 43 Courtesy Committee, 33 B. H. S. C., 2. Mary Virginia, Norton ' G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 4, Herbert B. Hof Boys Gym Team, 33 Glee Club, 1. Ardene Stephens National Honor Society, 4. Delta Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 President3 Olym- pic Club, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President3 NV. C. T. U. Essay First Prize, 13 Student Council, 1, 2, 33 Executive Board, 23 Inter-Scholastic Tennis, 43 Activities Editor Nor'easter Staff, 3, 43 Gir1's Athletic Edi- tor Annual Staff, 43 Greek Play, 43 Treasurer Senior Class3 Gym Fete, 2, 33 Vvinner small and large N3 Captain of Soccer, 1, 2, 33 XVinner of felt seal, 33 Basketball Team, 1, 2, 33 G. H. S. C., 13 Senior Ballot, Best Girl Athlete. Helen Brownie DeLong Miles Jack Henley Art Club, 3, 43 Track Team, 2, 3, 43 Captain Track Team, 43 Captain, Inter-Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Worlds Record 440 Relay3 XVorld's Record Medley Relay3 N Club, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team, 43 B. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 B, H. S. C. Cabinet, 2, 33 Football Team, 2, 3, 4: K. C. Star Second All-Star Football, 33 State Champion 100 yd.-200 yd, low hurdles and relayg State Records in 100 yd. and 220 yd. Dashes3 School Records in 50, 100, 200 yd. Dashes, Broad Jump, and 440 yd.3 Senior Ballot, Best Boy Athlete. Lois Elizabeth Swaney Clionian Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Treble Clef, 1. 2, 3, 43 Solo Contest, 2, 43 Gym 23 Music Appreciation Club, 43 Treble Clef Program, 23 First Basketball Team, 1, 23 Student Council. r 2, 3. Charlotte Margaret Nye G. H. s. rf., 2, 3, 4. Ralph Joseph Burnes Art Club, 3, Il, fl, T. C., 2, 33 Sergeant' 2 First Sergeant, 3: B. H. 9. C-, 3- T9 V1 3 fvyvf'-fr-'-.fe u 3 'ws , Qs Qiify if f af? fy W Vfff V, '1 WWW!! f f ' Wi 4910-V l 'Q Lf fa z fo., 3'- V1.2 Mgfff gf f ,Z sy! Y if . af 1, f 2 l A4 4 35 QQ We af V35 il 247 W? 2. .4 f ' ,g .5f,,1f ,Q X Qwx . 1, X 'Q fx ', gg j!y,7,f4LL'f Y ,K ff '5:,3,. N of-fr my QM' . 5 rig-if 5 z 4, K E 1 5 if. f ff X N 4 fl 42, is l ag .. X 2 X z zo. rf am Af W 99 .1 1 'Q C! 125 7-il X 1.4, Li ,T 3 24 Z? f, ' .J fx sxv rl 'V 1 3 f 2 ' , 5 1, 'sz Z 5 ., W, 4 nf 2 5 .moi ,AM ,x., , , ,. . .. 1 I A f 5 it lflmery M. Salomon Ruth Maxwell Dwight National Honor Society, 4, Delta Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Deltas, 45 President D. L. S., 45 Math Club, 3, 45 G. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 G. H. S. C. Cabinet, 3, 45 ri. H. S. C. Secretary, 35 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Highest Honor Roll, 25 Nor'easter Staff, 45 Ac- tivities Editor Nor'easter, 45 Affirmative Debate Team, 45 Greek Club, 45 President Greek Club, 4. Flifford Henry Stockwell Northeast Society of Debate. 15 Commercial Club, 35 Botany Club, 45 N Club, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball, 2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Second All-Star Quarterback, 25 Inter-class Basketball, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 45 Captain Football, 4. Harry Levine Band, 35 Christmas Play, 35 Student Council, 45 Oratorical Program, 35 Music Appreciation Club, 35 Gold Medal Declamation, 4. Jack Becklean Northeast Shakespeare Club, 3, 45 President, 45 B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 45 Secretary B. H, S. C., 45 President B, H. S. C., 45 B. H. S. C. Cabinet, 45 Senior Basketball Team, 4. Ernest Poindexter, Jr. J. Da-le Huffman Commercial Club, 4. Raymond Barr Glee Club, 3, 4, 55 President Glee Club, 55 Solo Contest, 4, 55 B. H. S. C., 45 B'oy's Quartet, 55 Secretary Glee Club, 55 Treasurer Glee Club, 45 Music Appreciation Club, 4, 5. Ellen Lucille Gibson Northeast Botany Club. 3, 4g G. H. S, C., 2, 3, 4, George Hensley Ellen Lucille Beeman Mabel May Galloway Theta Literary Society, 3, 43 Treasurer Thetas, 43 Les Penseurs, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Les Penseurs, 3'GHqC Z34'GHQCHonorGirl34 v . . 4. ., - . v - . L. , , , , , Harold Lowell lVa1lker National Honor Society, 4. Delphian Literary Society: 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Math Club, 43 Greek Club, 43 President Greek Clubg Treasurer Greek Club, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4g Pin and Ring Committee, 43 Student Council, 4, Senior Ballot, Best Boy Student, 4. Zylphia, Opal Pine Hazel Shoemaker National Honor Sof-ie-ty, 4. Silver Medal Essay, 4, Bolfly Lux Sumem C0lllif'll. rmnmlll, 4: Track Squad. 31 Inter-class Basket Bull, 4, ' , ,ff wwf, fLf.,,fm ff, W ,,,,,,,L W ,,, ,, W, ff H , f X 1 Q x f - .Kid f,'fy'f' 3447 ,Q f rw, gf fx 'fi V fag, if -1,2 .W 'Q ,.,,M?vZ,f9l 543 KE , , 1 , 1 , ll M 2 ex , X K .1 , ,X . gf p xx f ,I X F' f X x f .afwvi ffem sf' gavffkaiv' y f 11.1 Howard K. Hazelbaker B. H. S. C., 3, John Driscoll Hart Debater Literary Society, 43 B. H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 2, 45 Christmas Play, 43 Dra- matic Club, 43 Executive Board Student Council, 4, Silver Medal Declamation, 4. J. Franklin Sawyer Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 35 R. O. T. C., 1, 2. Ethel Rose James Shakespeare, 2, 33 Les Penseurs, 3, 45 Vice-Presb dent 45 Sergeant at Armsg G. H. S, C., 1, 2g Life Saving Corp, Inter-Club Dance Committee, Olympic Club Fete, 1, 2, 4: French Club Play. 4. Alexander Picone Football Letter, Louis B. Diamond R. O. T, C. Sergeant, 3. John B. Holland Benton Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 President Benton, 35 Math Club, 3, Christmas Play, 4, Still' Oratorical Contest, 35 Affirmative Debate, 4, Harold Francis Andrews Veleda Madge Link G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4. Murray L. Nolte National Honor Society, 4. Greek Club, 43 Treasurer, 23 Glee Club, 43 High- est Honor Roll, 33 General Honor Roll, 43 Nor'- easter Staff, 4. Elizabeth Ruth Craig National Honor Society, 4, Theta Literary Society, 2, 3. 43 Secretary Thetas, 43 Northeast Vesta. Club, 3, 43 Treasurer Vestas, 43 Vice-President Vestas, 43 Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board, 33 Courtesy Commit- tee, 43 General Honor Roll, 1. 2, 33 G. H. S. C., 2, 33 Nor'easter Staff, 43 News Editor Nor'easter, 43 Gym Fete, 1, 23 President Thetas, 4. Louise Stickle ' Olympic Club, 2, 3, 43 G. H. S. C., 2, 33 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 33 Soccer, 1, 2, 33 Track, 1, 23 Gym Fete, 1, 2, 33 Small N, 43 Hoc-key, 43 Honor Roll. Ernest M. Rushing Botany, 43 Honor Roll. 4. Thelma. Lyle National Honor Society, 4. President G. H. S. C., 43 Vice-President Senior Class3 Treasurer Junior Class, 3: Chairman Courtesy Committee, 33 News Editor Nor'easter, 43 Student Council, 33 School Life Editor Annual, 43 Inter-Society Dance Committee3 Inter-Club Mixer Committee3 Treasurer Thetaj Theta, 3, 43 Span- ish Club, 33 Senior Ballot, Jolly Good Girl, Ring Standard Girl, 4. Opal Berenice Cook Winfield Durbin Bowser. Glee Club, 33 Christmas Play, 43 B. H. S. C., 32 Senior Day Committee, 43 Dramatic Club, 4: Ora- torical Program, 33 Musiv Appreciation Club, 33 Senior Ballot, Best Boy A'-tor: Senior' Play- f we--y--ff f-'V .Q-5. ,fwfr f' ,,!, 'W' Q P , S ' if Q 522.55 iff? 9,52 5 Q9 U . le c V l l 5 is X Rx V tg 4 K X, .- W ,af 5 5 Cwi.,,V,1w' . , K I . ' Eff flax I xy .5 f 2 P., ,X is 1' gl ' ,f ,.,. i 6, 9 ,tiff , fi . f Q A i Q , is ..w. ri L I' If ' f Q fl, ,ff if mx.: f ,f ,' I ,.., I ,, W J, 'f-,M 1 gt an .A,, - , Sl X Y di xx xii 4? 3 L P w 8 xx - ' S 4 Nola Margaret Cunningham Orchestra, 13 G. H. S, C., 2, 35 Commercial Club, 4. Joseph Lapin Basket Ball Squad, 3. 43 Student Council. 23 Inter-Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Eva, Markowitz General Honor Roll, 4, Alice Malthilda WVells Commercial Club, 3, 43 Olympic Fete, 33 Honor Roll, 33 Captain Freshman Basketball, 13 Or- chestra, 1. Louis DI. Blumenthal Delphian Literary Society, 3. 43 Secretary, 41 Commercial Club, 3, 45 President Commercial Club, 43 Student Council, 25 E1 H. S. C., 3, 43 Christmas Play, 43 Orchestra, lg Senior Play. Fae Gertrude Hunter Ruth Hel en Leach G. H. S. C., 2g Northeast Night Program, 35 Olympic Fete, 2. Howard Sylvester Knapp Jaspar Ray Newton May Graham Commercial Club, 3, 45 G. H, S, C., 1, 2, Henry C. H. Brokmeyer National Honor Society, 4. Honor Roll, 2, 3, Nor'easte-1' News Staff, 3 Representative Essay Contest, 25 Gold Medal Short Story, 4. Austin XVils0n Settle Corporal R, 0. T. C., S. C., 3, 4. Helen Twyman 23 Sergeant, 3, 43 B, H Commercial Club, 2, 3 4' G H S C 1 2' Senior Play, Ralph G. Blackburn Albert E. Singleton Edith Curtis Kilroy Alpha. Literary Society, tion Club, 45 G. H. S. C , . . . ., , 2, 3, 41 Music Apprecia- 1, 2, 3, 4, :A te s, if wi, VMAX4 .- pw, f? 27,-g 7i Z3'T?'?j? 'ivy ft V H 1- tis W1 I ZS! 'gif ,Q , ,, X, ,sg 5, wi F , ' iifwfff ' fo V 5 'V ,f'b' ., igyf' 52 EW iff? ,, Im ,W ,,,, Ei we wg, g , lg , 4 lf 4 , l ffl S? E .iw ,qv lil' si ' 2 if? 2 iw fe 9.4 MA 4 7 Hay fy 'f 1 , My X15 ,ef ,J f I Charles I.. Allen Basket Ball Squad, 4. Henry VVilliam Anderson John Robert Bird Commercial Club, 43 Student mas Play, 4. Council 43 Christ- Ernest Robert Brainard Edgar Clark Gertrude Collins Robert Douglas Cunningham Gladys B. Draper Olympians, 2, 33 Girl's Gym Fete, 33 G. H. S. C., 3, 4. S. Dwight Gaffney Charles Monroe Grate Lucille Griffith George Harvey Walter Henderson B1 H. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Sergeant at Arms Junior Class, 3: R. O.. T. C., 23 Inter-Class Track, 3. Hazel R. Hopkins G. H. S. C., 13 Treble Clef Club, 3, 43 Solo Con- test, 43 Music Appreciation Club, 3, 43 Secretary M. A. C., 43 Northeast Night, 33 Music Contest, 3. 4. James Leslie Hudson Blair Jones Wvinthrop Gilman Jones National Honor Society, 4. Highest Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Adolph Larson Ross Latshaw Joe Lewis JUSPDI1 Howard Matiifk 69011-T9 M1-Carthey Eugene C. Morgan Ivan Offfutt Caryl Roy Parmer Mildred Lee Poindexter Virgil Pratt Jack J. Rog6l'S H. Julian Schaefer Captain Rifle Team, 33 Captain R. O. T. C., 32 B, H, S, C,, 3, 43 Music Appreciation Club, 33 Winner Schme-lzer's Trophy, 3. Arthur Frank Schmahlfeldt Commercial Club, 43 Student Council, 43 Star Oratorical Contest, 33 Courtesy Committee, 4, Nellie L, Schroeder Lyman R. Shively Dorothy Mildred Snyder Alpha Literary Society, 2, 33 Math Club, 2, 33 Secretary, 33 Math Club Play, 33 Student Council, 2, ag G. H. s. c., 1, 2, 3. Julius Solomon Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketballp Inter- Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Second Team Basketball, 3, 43 First Squad Basketball, 3, 4, Archie Dene Storr Genevieve Emma, Suddarth Nadene Frances Turner Music Memory Contest, 2. John XV. Wvalker N Clubg Track Team, 13 Letter Man, 45 Second Teani Football, 2, 33 First Team Football, 43 Class Basketball, 4, Dorcas XVarrens Delta Literary Society, 3, 43 Greek Club. Claude E. WVesterma.n John WVhite Elmo Xvreno WVilliams Orchestra, 3, 43 Band, 2. 3. 6 2, 33 Phi Alpha Sigma, Junior Class JUNIGR GFFICERS Paul Daniel, President Q51 James Caskey, SergeantfatfArms Q11 Warren Husted, VicefPresident Q31 Robert Richards, Reporter Q81 6 Lois Wise, Secretary 141 Ruth Campbell, Gift Receiver C91 Foline Eppstein, Treasurer Q21 Charles Grote, Prom Chairman 161 An atmosphere of expectancy hung over the vast throng of people gathered in the majestic stadium of Time. The throng was the world, for had not the eyes of the world been cast upon that splendid class of '26 The main event of the year was the great Relay of Time, which is eternal, one class passing on to another the torch of Northeast's glory to be carried once more around the track of that venf erable stadium, which had seen class after class try to surpass the preceding one. The people waited impatiently for the start of the much heralded class of '26, which was to carry on the responsibility of defending Northeast's fame and glory from her rivals. The race is on! The class of '26, the juniors, is running brilliantly ahead of a field of unsur' passed rivals, not even beaten by the class of '25. Northeast needs to fear not for the future when such a class as this is to guide her on to victories and glories undreamed of in the past. Why should not these things be expected when the class of '26, the most sucf cessful junior Class that ever tread the revered halls of Thou Dear Northeast, is pledged in solemn duty to thy glory. Roar, Ririiixeius. 87 , , ,..,,, - naw- ff f ,4'V4f'+1, fanffqfvmw '41 qw? . .,,. , . M ff, H'-:V wtf' ,L ' fZZ Zf'lWf V! 7 ff f fy , 1 . , , ,,,,,, , . ,f- ,, QT , :fi , -f gif gygf , 0- . 5 W 5577 I A,4xzZ.,, ,, W ,,,J 1- h f , f' . 4 A V .Z 6 If gg f , yn 1' , , ff ff , ,ff W2 y nf, 3 5 fy ' Q' I W , f My 3 L MM: wg .Wi I fi, V EX ,f VU iii! ' W-f f f y2 gs fm' ii? A f 162 S41 ,lg ,if ,. Q., , rig ' 5 ,lj sa w 4. www 'WWF' 'SGW N ff f J f f Lf 4' my MQW Awlviv M-wmnnyw W fa W -ww-4' 5 , 2 S' A 2 5 9 M Q M75 2 2559 2 ef,-,I Zi ' if 2 I ' s M Zi if CM Z 0 X gfxwfs VN 52 ffif SZX Li KM J ,Am if A v 'Q V ' VM, ,A A 4! ZW 5. fig ia fm f Q, Wgz if ,iw ' 7 'v 'Elf ' ,. if f- X-CQN 'fx ' Q ' SW 532, 1 .45 'f - we 5 gi ,ff 'KV yi, x H S8 Sophomore Class Last year's Freshmen, this year's Sophomores, here we stand, the best class ever in the history of the school and one which has added more glory to dear Northeast than any other Sophomore class has yet done, be it known. We'have representatives on the Honor Rolls, we have boys in track, on the basketball team, and outstanding men in R. O. T. C. We are also represented on the girls' debate team. Indeed, many cups would not have been won without the aid of this Sophomore class and best of all We have only begun to add glory to our school. We shall be an example for the classes to follow and though not fully appreciated it is really the class of '27 which is outstanding in everything at North' 63812. WILLIAM MISSELWITZ, '27, Z 5 Gt Qi' S9 Senior Play THE' CHARM SCHOOL THE 1925 SENIOR PLAY CAST Under direction Miss Helen Hobbs ' By Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton Austin Bevans ........, ..........................................,........,.....,......,. .,.,.,,,...,,. J o e Jennett David MacKenzie ..,.. ..................... ....... ...,................. ,,,...,..... H a r o ld Paine George Boyd ......... ...,.,.. C harles Luekman jim Simpkins ......... Tim Simpkins ....., Postman ............. Horner Johns ....... Elise Benedotti .......i. Miss Hays ........... Miss Curtiss--- Sally Boyd ................ Muriel Doughty ....,... Ethel Spelvin ...... Alix Iwlereier .......... Lillian Stafford... Madge Kent ........... Celia .................. Dotsie Edna ........ Margaret .... ...---..-Lewis Bleumenthal ........-..-William Gill --....------------John Bird .....--..---Winfield Bowser ..-..----..--....Dorthy Wright ....-...Mary Helen Neibrugie -.-.-..---...----.Euniee Wilhite .-.--.........Juanita Cooper -.....---Marion Shockley ..-.-.-.-.-.---.Helen Banta ...--....-Bernice McLeod ...-..-EliZabeth Polley ---.....Helen Twyman ....--.-.Helen Lockard .......-.....Martha Benson .-.......Harriett Groesbeck ---....Vi1'gi11ia Whitiiig 90 idx Q? N rw : I mg - Q9 l Q -ll As A x W I i 1 I M Christmas Play wx' CHRISTMAS PLAY CAST Margaret Neville ............................,,............................,.,. Virginia Whiting Eric Temple ........ .......... J ohn Holland Lord Neville ........ .,...... W infield Bowser Lady Neville ........ ...l......,, B erenice McLeod Alice Temple ....... ..,........,...... E unice Wilhite Lady Q'Hara ................. .....,, M ary Helen Niebrugge Captain QT-lara ................ .............. C harles Luckrnan Sir Geoffrey Pompfret ......... ....... H arold Paine Major Twombley ............,. ......... J ames Smart Doxton ,,.,,,,,i,,-,,.,,, ...........,.,... J ohn Bird Padbury -,,,,,,,, .,t.......,... W illizlm Gill Quigg ,,,,.,.., .......... L ouis Blumenthal Da rville ...... --,--4.-4-Y-------A J Ulm HHN A Guegt ,,--,,,, .........,.. H elen Banta Ul Christmas Play Heartease, a romantic comedy, which was presented in the auditorium the nights of December 12 and 13, was the first of its kind to be given for a number of years. It was welcome, if one can judge by the reception accorded it by the three thousand people who witnessed it. A The story of the play is woven around the struggles of a young musician with his first opera. The climax, when the musician recognizes his stolen opera, is a gripping one, and was enjoyed to the utmost. john Holland portrayed the musician in a very able manner. He was supported by Virginia Whiting who, as Margaret Neville, made a charming heroine. Winfield Bowser, as Lord Neville, and William Gill, as Padbury, displayed the most natural ability. Theirs were eccentric char' acter parts difficult for high school people. Charles Luckman, who played the role of Captain O'Hara, was well suited to the character of the laugh provoking, blarneyf ing Irishman. The play was under the direction of Miss Hobbs, and Mr. Pinkney had charge of the lighting effects, which were exceptionally good. The time of the play was the eighteenth century and both the costumes and scenery used were very picturesque. The third act had a most unusual setting, that of the lobby of an opera house. About four hundred dollars was made on the play. KATHERINE FRICK. Antigone The presentation of the Greek tragedy Antigone November 21, 1924, was one of the most spectacular plays ever produced at Northeast. The simplicity, dignity and beauty of the play were characteristic of Greek style. Ardene Stephens played the title role exceptionally well-her voice being suited to this type of play. The king was played with much impressive, regal poise by Baron DeLouis. The most difficult character, aged prophet, was ably played by Fred Hawkins. Strangers were impressed with his ability to play such a character, and friends could hardly recognize him, so complete was the disguise. Much research work was necessary to produce Antigone so accurately, which was all done by the faculty of the history department. The chorus created a real Greek atmosphere, reflecting from audience to players and from stage to audience the moods of the scenes. The orchestra heightened the effect with occasional appropriate music. One unusual feature of this play was that the curtain was up when the audi' ence arrived, and was never lowered, true to ancient outdoor style. 92 Antigone PLAY CAST CF HANTIGCNEM Antigone ........ Kreon .......... lsmene ........, Haemon ....... Teiresias ......... Eurydice ......... Messenger .......... Messenger .......... Chorus Leader ..... Chorus Leader ...... ..--...Ardene Stephens ---...-Baron De Louis ...---.--Elizaheth Winn .-.-.-....--.Robert Richards Hawkins ..-.....lx4arguerite Klinefeltcr .-.....,.William Misselvvitz .-...,,..Nathaniel Soderherg ....-.....-,Margaret Smith ........Harr1et Groeshcck - CHCRUS Chorus Leader, Margaret Smith A Priestess of the Chorus, Harriet Groeshecl: PRIESTESSES CF THE CHORUS Josephine Lincoln Helen Wells Mary Lee Mayes Pearl Downing Minnie Louise Ridgell Emma Jean Waldon Eloise C'Byrne Crace Hurley Evelyn Talbott Harriette Wolf ert Dorothy Hamilton Ethlyn Utt Kathleen Bull jewel Stevenson Marion Patrick Marjorie Books Ruth Reynolds Merle Davis ft ' nsic i A All eparhnent . 'wx' Q U l I . . The music clubs have had the greatest support this year from the schoolfatf large of any in their eleven years organization. All energies were concentrated on the winning of the music contest at Convention Hall, March 31. In preparaf tion of this event the seventyffive members of the Clee Club and Treble Clef met for sevenfthirty morning rehearsals from Christmas on, for sevenffifteen ref hearsals from February on, and came at seven o'clock the last two weeks. The eleventh victory was worth all this effort. In recognition of the ten years of such an unbroken record a tablet was presented to the school. This year the cups won were Boys' Chorus and Sight Reading. A boys' and girls' quartet were formed in January. The members-Raymond Barr, Uhl Winans, Joe Jennett, Arthur Castleman, Ruth Reynolds, Hazel Hop' kins, Lucille McNeeley, Clella Hobbs. This Cctette sang in several school assemf blies and outside places. A letter was received from the Samoa Islands after hearing a program broadcast from Sweeney's Radio at which Northeast musicians performed, including the Cctette. The Northeast orchestra is the pride of our hearts. They play for all school assemblies and evening performances. The entire orchestra of forty played in a concert at the Grace Presbyterian Church, Grand Avenue Temple, before the Mis' souri Teachers' Convention in November, and in demonstration before the Naf tional Music Supervisors' Convention in April. They also accompanied the cantata, The Building of the Ship, which was directed by Mr. Chaffee at Manual High School in February. In the above mentioned cantata Northeast won the solo contest held between the four high schools. Those winning solos were: Hazel Hopkins, Lucille McNeeley, Lois Swaney, Rega Kelso, Raymond Barr, and Robert Randazzo. Most of the members of the orchestra have played as soloists before outside organizations during the year. The AllfStar Orchestra is composed of members of the four high schools. Eighteen Northeast people played in it with leading parts--concert master, pianist and others of equal importance. This orchestra played in the contest between orchestras of several states, before the Music Supervisors, Convention. The Northeast Trio have had many engagements also. They are: violin Alfred Boyingtong cello, Elmer Ciffordg piano, Leith Stevens. , 94 Origin of Our Song. During the first year's existence of the Northeast High School f1913f14J, Principal C. B. Reynolds proposed that the school have its own song. After Professor Frank E. Chaffee had selected the simple, beautiful, and pop' ular air from Dr. A, W. Noll's tune of Naples, the pupils were requested to submit original and suitable verses to fit this tune. From these poems were chosen the verses written by Mrs. Ethel Mae RushfRandall, whose father, Prof fessor Elmer E. Rush, was then a mem' ber of our faculty. Miss Clella Hobbs, '25, transposed the music to conform to the wording. Bemis Lester, '24, designed the copy from which the cut was made, as here' with printed. Ethel May Rush Randall was born in Kansas City. Mo., May 24, 1896. She was graduated from the Garfield school June, 1909. She was graduated from the Northeast High School june, 1914. She made thirtyftwo Els, and four G's in solids, and eight E's in non' solids, totaling forty points. She helped to organize the Alpha Literary Society, and was its presif dent during the hrst year. She helped to organize the German Club, and became its president. She was one of the editors of the Nor'easter. She won a gold medal for poem in the Lit, contest. She was secretary of the Senior class and gave the oration at commencement. She wrote our School Song. She was graduated at Iunior College with the highest honors in 1916, and was elected a Phi Beta Kappa at Kan' ms University, Thou Dear Norfhensf ro.: my R...-n 'iq , n,Av4Nol! Jsaicfff sigh! 1 1 9 L4 V75 I 3 - I Thou ,dear ?9orfhAea.sf,arf the fair - esf of all, Wifh thee, North-eastjhem is none can com- pare, We come id go as the gears pass-ing by -A 1 ,hr , i i R 1 N . ,6., V Y V E 3 a it'F i ,if J . Mi Us ai. W 5' a. .s , 1 1 1 1 , .Lib 43' .faf I- L 1 W W t n Peer of all oth - ers, nev er to fall g 'Por -pleand white d - loft in the air 3 Add to tbg glo - ry, dear Noriheasffligbg 9 a 1 . . fi. . 1 1 2' 5:5 2 -1 if 1 i PP ' 4 , . .-f i A .: .as :: :sg 'liiml' dii sy 'ff m ' roy-al ban - ne-,rs un-far! fo our view f EEZ -dl and true to our col - ora will bg, Mag we ere leav - ing buf add Jusf ca gem ' ' I i' 95: 3 Hi 1 35111451 Ge ' ' mf- 'ff L Ggwj :.'-f . za . P 1- .-.ar :: , 1 .: :: i.s u.:::s:::::s.,:::, 'zzmzzzzs :af-fsjagg I - - m blame of vie forg the on :gears througlf Crown fbee wifh laur els of v C shine :br ev dia dem E - ' - I 9 . ' - i -' to rg. To ' - er in flmj ' - ' acifiili 1113153 ' Lan. - I - i Ci V'g in - I if H' 1 H Al-PE-ff JL -ibn-Q Lan Z China Hai 1 'lf' Arr YL 1 1 1 535 Interior Views of Prof. E. D. Phillips' English Literature Room l figs! 1. 1 he fi 'S' K J. W 7 'I V 55'jse,,4.f , Wzafw fQ.,i,i Z 2 Z s t .- fv' i fa ,Q has if ' 2312- Q. A +f,- - Q fs- A . V A317 ' fcffu' 3,5410 aff! ' V- 6 -. These pictures are two glimpses of Prof E. D. Phillips' old Rhetoric and English Literature room, 414, through which possibly 2,000 pupils have passed since Northeast High School was established. In this consultation and composing room many pupils have cultivated their literary powers in preparation for some useful station in life as newspaper or magazine writer, lawyer or teacher. Herein has presided the same mentor who for fortyfeight years has been engaged in cultivating in the minds of Kansas City high school boys and girls a love for best literature, and an ability to use their mother tongue efficiently in the business world, or elegantly as accom' plished writers and speakers. .. 93 1 J X 1 ' ,. Qsew QM r.,.,,,w scgisc- ,fs sin f s ' a2V'Q 1Xig1 QQQQZW 1 -T1 2 T 1 Q W.. Syl SQA We l , R750 48 as 1 t g1Q3glfx,,, , vs. 'xx Y 4 wx 0 ' X4 KKQY 1 x X X: if X 4 141654 ug t, QV ,At we l L A V M 3, s any 4. , f' .-1 ,.y , f iss? refs ' A ge 1 -if 1 -f Q ge s , V., s ,, J, ,M X t yy, sw 5, i if 2 ae ,M Q f 4 f A i l tae fi t t as mm .yv yg t as. 'F .X r l l 4 52 is X5 i .. The above picture shows the entrance to this literary laboratory, while the picture at the left gives a glance at the south side of this room, Similarly-the other walls are adorned with beautiful, useful. and attractive prints and engravings, characteristic of the letter and spirit of this studyfnook. Three of the pictures are Works of art executed by former students of Mr. Phillips, and the three expressive wall mottoes were lettered by Mr. Frank Askew. member of the Askew Sadlery Co.. and whose father, Gen. Frank Askew was once an honored member of our Board of Education. 1 '7 91 4 ,sie 4 ,W , , N1 1 fg ,, .I .R , K2 fo' f 4 . am lim' 5 vf 1 6 z ' 1? ' fx ,..f X ,,-1 I .Ya M my Z -4 ,M ,rff 47 f 1 , .M Q M , X , 4' , 1 If ff X f, , ff J. f f , X f- f 'iv ,V , . .gf f ff X ,, AH. Z ff fa.. 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I y f x MQWsafwffvmmmfmwwxwfzff.wwww0 www-rw ww 1Lnv'1m'z,w. f 3, V ,fy-M . , ,, , ,, V1 ff, , ,4,,,...,,7M K ,W .1 ,, 5, ,,..Qw pa ,fx fpa .x .M ,. .ff 01 f , V f 4 ,,.,,,h. ,,. , fm .wma w1,4.,,1 .M Q f . gg M ' 'N V X , , , X , Z , M. . fi. 4. , . ff, A ww., ff M ,J f 1 f , XX X f K: ' f' .A X y ' QS .2 ' s ZQ vs 93 L, Q, ,fx f ' v-1' ,Q 1 : U' ilw alt lar f. mr ww' W' .1 4 1 1 I ' 'v ,' 4 . , v ' 7 3 Y T X-sf-X 'iff n A ' g l: fr ':lW? M,lx , X YF- Q Vfi A is X x E , X 1' XX Qt u gp N :ta J L .1 ...Mtv Zig ill! lvflfzlfq fu 03 2' Zigi! fAr d0q 0 22 f O 'lla' l' au l B 'os wwf! ' -. '-nlffw gf Q f l I 'rv i i .U K 7 fm Y I n -.,4 , W rvff'il l , R ll ' S ' . 1 ,4 , rl ll! I X, X l ,NX 1 . g i ,I ' N' f 1 . ix W' .,. .1 Q 521 ,, N, X v M., -- X L V' . O giahmwr B-Br slug SHNIABYS jf Q.,.9..U2l9f?lf X l 9X . '- I . R '31-P 1wg fl, T:A+-Q f - sf ll x ,..-'!'- 1 . N. fl ' S! c27fU -' df. L us. ' . . L yltf ,..4f 2' nl .-ff' ...E A f 1' ...f- . , iT. Qs sv Us ,-.-.- .. - -3-Z., L , C V54-146i 4, . ... . IGOT 9 V4 rn A 0' M O , . 'Mi LW TN A7 . I - - - ' 1,1 1 ,. P ' K 15511 'i ix f Ag L 4 eff? i .L G .--ff ' , I, ff- I. L 47' -f ' n .. 'ZZ I ' cl Tha!!-bqlggg 7 ...sr- ,,1.1--1 - il- ioso moo in-D Us 1:13 1-xl -f 'obml f E .. F fl f ., N: M Ll. . 1 Qty' ..Ll'mgiv Q , , f' X if RUN! se' X ul.. as ' 4 1 is 1 li 1 f- fqg gain is 555 fx SEPTEMBER Weeks 1. School opens-struggle starts. 2. First Nor'easter out. 3. Societies open quarrels. 4. Assembly--Hoorah. OCTOBER 1. Cheer leaders chosen. 2. First football game. 3. Start banking-every penny counts. 4. Hartease try put-broken hearts. 5. Clionian ghost hop. NOVEMBER 1. Safety sermons. 2. Orchestra before Convention. 3. Antigone. 4. Mixer? DECEMBER 1. Gold Star Bazaar. 2. Christmas play. 3. Class officers. 4. Debater's dance-Stags? 9 w . i 'f Egpiqg friifjf .X V-S4 . of A F V 654 All rt? ls ww Q12 at Bama T SAMNI y L V. gjxl A . ABU N 4 ... r QUEEHBIQWMQWT 5PQ ,- 'E X i d o .H A. T nr . X . lf f -nwfdgns ' Tahiti! Efalgmfma-try X., A --in-,i ,4- Tf-' - ' YQQAYOIQ - p..4r...4 QD E? W A w f Q , TN Nw .v' nf l p I ig :' as 4 5 U X. 3 ' ., i V' 9.1! v if W if 2-Auf f ll N A W JANUARY 1. Annual resolutions. lst Nor'easter CrossfWord Puzzle. 2. Exams. Nor'easter Znd in N. A. T. Contest 3. Theta play. Wood Carvers Tabooed. 4. Major's picked. lst allfschool mixer. 5. Senior committees. FEBRUARY 1. BentonfDelta play. Iiterary Societies Recruit. 2. Cantata. P. T. A. Rally. 3. Delta dance. Northeast Night abolished. 4. Sponsor Major. Junior wins S. A. R. medal. MARCH 1. Benton's afternoon dance. 2. Theta dance. 3. -luniorfSophomore mixer. Sponsor Major proposed to. 4. Music Contest. 5. Boy's Debate. 100 f f c f f 1 fflvierllplf f ,, X fl X Q r 7 Z, I! 5 wus vi yy, ff 7 XX, X ff l,,,f if 1- ,ful f X l 9 : 59?' ff: 9 Q ' 525353 ' 1 l'f,-TZTC l? ' -, A e in - ', Lal? Qoniesvt Mm., H: - c 'im 'f 4045? A Q gm? X4 NVQ! 1 if 1 .ll W ' 'l lim IE ull T- T1 5931 W S ,aei!!,k., Heats mme! WHF-RE'5 'MN Mil . - i i-aawa.. surfer-, .. 1 Hx , fs.. g fx ll Til - Fd J? Jonson PROM ' Juv . fl W 7 Wllmmll Free -- '- 4 '::::::n!!IIlIl'!! :ii I ufiga-f-Ei Af Lm :fi- Y -9- 9,-'ll if i APRIL l. Commercial Club dance. Tropical Snakes invades. 2. Girls' Debate. R. O. T. C. Circus. 3. Literary Contest. Honor Society elects. 4. Athletic Pete. Junior High started. MAY l. Boys' Week. Win 3 M. I. P. A. medals. 2. Quadruple meet. VicefPresident of M. I. P. A. 3. Annual out. Dante and Beatrice happy now 4. Senior Day. 5. Award Day, JUNE l. School is out. Commencement. 101 f ,,ff, ff f ,f ' , , . f w f 71-VWIV-W. 1, mf, f ff M272 , f , 4 f f f , f 5 ,... f ' Vf PX ' V U 4 7 1 , f , X N . ff ,f , , fy f , ., 5 jf - ik? f v 46 if N f X 'X is , , f7 s Zz, If K wa 12 2 A , ' 4,, , a if xg ,y 1 f f , , x ff mf f g 7 W H V f L. , 1 f f X , , fa 0144, 9 , ,, .ff ,, ff 4 'f' g,f4 .hif- 4, WM A ff ' f Q W ! X 24 15 ' ff , A 6, W 352 x 1 Sz 4, J ,A Q 2 ' UAW 'f Lf! 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A-3,4 mi f f , A 1 ,haf xv' H! , J A03 a XXXXXXXXXXXTIWJI .fff gf! wif ,ob 5 -' ' f ff fk'm1'i i' ' J'f1 f'f WY?g ORGANIZATIONS ff ' i 1'g i' MfM7 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L , u ' 1 V 1 Y 5 1 '1 11 1:11 1 11 1' .113 11 11111 11 1311 1 11111 1 11 1 1, fa 1 1 1 11111 1 1 11 V' 1: '11 ' 11 1 1 1 1111 11 1111 171 1 31' 1 1111 1 11111 1,111 Q 1 ' 111' 11 1 lN ,1I 11' 1111 1 QHXI 111141 'T 111 i1 1 1 -111 , 1 ' '1 1 1 National Honor Society ,fav NATIDNAL Hamm lsvcwerv lf S A ,aku me I Northeast Chapter CHARACTER, SCHCLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, SERVICE Miss Lettie L. Evans President ......,....... VicefPresident. Secretary .............. Treasurer .... Frederick Hawkins Esther Henderson Clella Hobbs Dorothy Sliffe Iames Smart Elizabeth Arnold Russell Atkinson Eileen Bell Henry Brokmeyer Ruth Browning Mary Margaret Clements Iuanita Cooper Elizabeth Craig Helen DuSair Ruth Dwight Katherine Frick Emily Groth FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Gertrude R. Weaver, Chairman Mr. QI. R. Cowan Mr. Barry Fulton Miss Imogene Murdock Mr. G. H. Lovejoy OFFICERS. MEMBERS. Dean Gruver Irma Henderson Helen Holderby Anna Honn Winthrop jones Mary Helen Iuricak Charles Luckman Thelma Lyle Vada Manning Grace Misner Robert McMillian Venita Newman Mary Helen Niebrugge Murray Nolte Anthony Pellegrino Elizabeth Polley Louis Porter 109 Esther M. Henderson Frederick Hawkins Clella L, Hobbs .,..Ir-.nies M. Smart Pearl Pound Mildred Schneider Gwendolyn Scott Hazel Shoemaker Houston Sides Lucille Sliile Ruth Solomon Ardene Stephens Marjorie Tarwater Hosea Thompson Harold Walker Virginia Whiting Eunice Wilhite Willa Williams Kathr n Worthington Y Dorothy Vxfright Kermit Zimmerson ' Alpha Literary Society 1 Top Row-Glenn, Diels, Richmond, Blakesley, Gornall, Kelly, Roberts, Jackson M Combs, Carson, DuBois. Second Row-Wallace, Jarnian, Zang, Basham, Lord, Miss Safford, Reese, McFadden Lay Long, Waters. Third Row-Kilroy, Cooper, DeRubertis, McCance, Campbell, Frederick, Shockley, Dumas Benton, Scott. Bottom RoWmPrim, Johnston, Merchant, Riepma. Carter, VVise, Ryan, Seaman, Dams Burns. Absent: A. Campbell. Daniels. President ........... Vice'President ...... ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer ................ ..... SergeantfatfArms Reporter ............... ...... Critic .......... lnitiator ..... October 13, 1913. A f Organized Motto: Esse quam videri Colors: Gold and white Flower: Jonquil Adviser: Miss Safford OFFICERS. First Term. Charlotte Jackson Marian Shockley Gwendolyn Scott . Margaret Ryan Ellen McCance Helen Lord Lois Wise Katherine Daniels Second Term. Margaret Ryan Marian Shockley Charlotte Jackson Gwendolyn Scott Lois Wise Ruth Campbell Katherine Daniels Eloise Diels 110 Third Term, Marian Shockley Helen Blakesley Elizabeth Gornall Irene Dumas Ruth Campbell Ellen McCance Margaret Ryan Mildred Carter ortheast Society of Debate Top Row-Switzer, Jewell, Hart, Harrison, Woolridge, Blakesley, Sides, Ayres, Flournoy Robertson. Second Row--Ketchum. Searritt. Soderberg, J. Northcutt, Smart, Mr. Miller, Grote Konizeski, R. Northcutt, Porter, Marshall. Third Row-Gale, Young, Goodhart, Tracy, Richards, Misselwitz, Prosser MeMillian. Bottom Row-Solomon. Pratt, Cary, VVood, Lynn. Absent: Hawkins, Tatum. N .ggi N. S D Organized October 13, 1913 Colors: Red and Black Motto: Possunt quia posse videntur Adviser: Mr. Charles H, Miller OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President ---.4.--.,,,,,,,, 1311165 Smart FI'6Cl Hawkins Vicefpresident ......... Houston Sides Vwfarren K0r1iZ6Slii Secretary ----.--,,,--,,,,- Morgan Goodhart Robert Richards Treasurer ------,,.,,,,,,., Charles Grote Edward Scarritt Sergeantfatffxrms ..., Robert Richards Morgan Goodhart Critic ,q-,-.,-,,-,,,.,,.,,.., Eugene Lynn James Smart Parljamcmafian ,,,,,,, Fred Hawkins rlouston Sides 111 Third Term, Morgan Goodhart Charles Grote Robert McMillian 'XValter Tracy Frank Woolridge Fred Hawkins Fourth Term. Eugene Lynn Walter Tracy David Marshall james Porter james Jewell Morgan Goodhart Warren Konizeski james Smart ortheast Shakespeare Club y , i 1 1 J l I A 1 i 1 1 I I 5 Qi fi li , 1 ' 5 as it 1 fe ii! fi! lf? 1' lil H, if Top Row-4Hepworth, Moore, Mason, McGeary, Yambert, Rushing, VVillis, Mauley, Singer 1 Second Row+Bash, Grubbs, Jarboe. Becklean, North, Dawe, Doherty, Gorden, Killings gi 'Q 1 worth. ll, Third Row--XVilhite, Atkinson, Utt, Chartrand, Mr. Green, Beverly, Bell, Enright, Sirnonson 1 Bottom Row-Morris. Sanders, Crutcher, Henderson, Shawhan, Harris. Lyon, Caskey. li Absent: Jennett, Klinefelter, Rhoads, Srnoot, VValtermire, Pigg, Denzel, Grace. 'l 'l 'ls 1 V 1 1 154 1 i ii 6 'i 'NS 1 , is. ii 1 ' Organized February 5, 1914. ' 1 Motto: lt is not the trappings of knowledge, but Wisdom itself Ng in Colors: Gold and Black l jill, Flower: Violet ii ii. Adviser: Mr. F. H. Green W ,fu , ffiy 1 ml 1 351 OFFICERS. Q3 111 First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Fourth Term. wif Presldent ........... ..... F rank North Eunice Wilhite Ruth Bell ,lack Becklean 1 fi VicefPresident ........... M arion Crutcher Ruth Bell Irma Henderson Leola Shawhan V lb SeCretary ................... Irma Henderson Irma Henderson Ralph Yambert Marian Crutcher 1' TIC?-Slifer .................. ,lOe Jeanette James Caskey Hoyt Bash Gordon Willis Serg.eantfatfArms ...... John Pigg Russell Atkinson Russell Atkinson Lyle Killingsworth Cr1tlC ......................... Dorothy Grubbs Frank North Eunice Wilhite Imuator .................... .Ruth Bell Lyle Killingsworth Parliamcntarian ......... Marion Crutcher Marion Crutcher 112 Delphian Literary Society X Top Row-Blumenthal, Nelson, Hadley, Holderby, Walker, Benton, Reifle, Blankinship Morrison. Turner, Bowen, Paine. Second Row-Furtney Freeman, Hobbs, Tuttle, Foster, Yennie, Searcy, Smith, Lamport Day, Cave, Robinson, Judd. Third Row-Cohen, Altergott, Sequist, Worrell. Bruce, Vierheilig, Jackley, Baehr. Bottom Row-Vennie, Brown. Hadley, Christie. Absent: Grant, Holderby. rfb Motto: Virtute non Verbis Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Aster Adviser: Miss Thomas First Term. President .,,..,..,,........ Tyniajo Searcy VicefPresident ......... iHarold Paine Secfetarygg ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, Alice Vierheilig Treasurer ,,,,,,.,,........ Winlffed Hadley SergeantfatfArms ..... Harold Walker Inigjagor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,Isabel Yennie Repoftef ---,4,, ,,,,,,.. . Clella Hobbs Critic .,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, B ernice Morrison OFFICERS. Second Term. Isabel Yeiinie Lee Benton Clella Hobbs George Furtney Richard Yennie Mary Robinson Third Term. Clella Hobbs Harold Walker Tyniajo Searcy Audrey Blankenship George Furtney Alice Vierheilig Bernice Morrison Isabel Yennie Tyniajo Searcy 113 Margaret Smith Fourth Term. Lee Benton Margaret Smith Louis Blumenthal Ruth Tuttle George Furtiney Clella Hobbs Clionian Literary Society Top Row--Cauger, James, Hub bard, Forman, Stark, Whiting, Byrd, Sears, Gooch, Kiidd, Wetzel. Second Row-Swaney, Stansbury, Maddy, Rhoades, Spicer, Mayes, Miss Armstrong, Moran, Alexander, Biggerstaff, Wleyler. Third Row-Woodling, Piper, Donnici, Polley, Wright, Judd, Johnson, Thiel. VV'ldish. Holloway, Horowitz. Bottom Row-Weyler, F. Thurman, Burns, '1 Absent: Hyder, Putnam, Precht, E, Thurman, Stead, Mayes. Motto: Ta Kea Kte Ete Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Adviser: Miss Armstrong First Term. President .................. Elizabeth Polley VicefPresident ......... Dorothy Wright Secretary .................. Alice Weyler Treasurer ................. .Virginia Whiting Sergeantfat-Arms ..... Merle Wooding lnitiator ................... Virginia Rhoads Reporter ........... .... , Helen Weyler Critic ........................ Ruth Spicer Parliamentarian ....... .Mary Lee Mayes OFFICERS. Second Term. Ruth Spicer Louise Foreman Mary Lee Mayes Dorothy Wright Virginia Rhoads Merle Woodling Alice Weyler Elizabeth Polley Helen Weyler 114 Third Term. Virginia Whiting Alice Weyler Helen Weyler Virginia Rhoads Martha Piper Mary Lee Mayes Minola Maddy Louise Sears Evelyn Wetzell Fourth Term. Dorothy Wright Mary Lee Mayes Lois Swaney A Louise Forman Martha Piper Virginia Rhodes Virginia Whiting Ruth Alexander Benton Literary Society Top Row--4Braun, Powers, Hill, Books, Hancock, Duke, Haase, Holland, O'Neil, Arthur. Second Row-Silverstein, Doyle, Daniel, Luckman, Mr. Hibbs, Osenberg, VanDyke, Lehrack, Atkins, Jacobson, Chamberlain. Bottom Row-A. Gibson, Curran, Floyd Gibson, Zaremba, Markward, Frazier, Hubbard, Pellegrino. Absent: Stevens, Atkins, Dareusky, DeRubertis, Doyle, Jordan, Newson. Shadwick. President ,,,..,,..,,.... Charles LUCliII1af1 VicefPresident ...... Anthony B. Pellegrino Secretary .,,,,,,,,,,,,,. William Markward Treasurer .............. Paul Daniel Motto: In Hoc Signo Vincimus Color: Blue and Gold Adviser: Mr. Hibbs H OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Paul Daniel Herman Osenberg Jerome Silverstein Armouer Braun Edwin Haase Edward Lehrack Herman Osenberg Edward Hasse Armour Braun Abe Jacobson SergeantfatfArms..William Atkins Critic ..................... Herman Osenberg Repgftef ,,,,,,, ,,.,. . JOll1'l Holland Charles Luckman Paul Daniels William Markward Anthony B. Pellegrino 115 Fourth Term. Anthony Pellegrino William O'Neil Wilbur Duke Abe Jacobson Todd Frazier Herman Osenberg William Markward Theta Literary Society Top Row-Ticknor, Lyle, Hoefer, Colville. Coates, McLeod, Miller, Nichols, Misner, Boon. Second Row-Bell, Manning, Groth, Cooper, Perry, Murpliree, Shawhan, Tudor, Glenn, Zimmerman, Williams. Third Row-Judd, Horn, Galloway, Henry, Steele, Miss Begeyy Craig, Fallen FI'iCk, Bridges, Osborne, Owen. Bottom Row-W. Worthington, D. Edlund, K. Worthington, Gleason, E. Edlund. Delate, R. Galloway. Edelen. Absent: Pound, Ruppert. ' '..9 5 lvl Colors: Blue and White Motto: Knowledge is power Flower: Iris Adviser: Miss Begey OFF ICERS. First Term. Second Term. Third Term. Fourth Term. President ............... Katherine Frick Emily Groth Juanita Cooper Elizabeth Craig Vice'President ...... Juanita Cooper Ivikary Ellen Shawhan Margaret Colville Kathryn Worthington SCCfCt3fY ............... E lizabeth Craig Kathryn Worthington Virginia Horn Willa Worthington Treasurer --------..-... G raCe Misner Mabel Galloway Dorotha Henry Marian Steele ' Sergeant'atfArxns..Emily Groth Dorotha Henry Rose Perry Alta Ticknor CI'ifiC --.--...-...--.-..... Mabel Galloway Katherine Frick Emily Groth Juanita Cooper Parliamentarian .... .Moorine Coats Thelma Lyle Katherine Frick Pearl Pound IfliCi8fZO1' ----............ .Matilda Murphree Thelma Lyle 116 Delta Literary Society Top Row-WValden, Stephens, L. Sliffe, Dimmitt. Dwight, Boucher, Niebrugge, Duggins Wilson, D. Slifife. Solomon. M. E. Dwight, Snotswood. Second Row-Kreek, McG1athery, Stickle, Nelson, Eppstein, Miss Toulien, Tarwater Clements, Hurley, Schneider, Backstrorn. Third Row+Henderson, Ryder, Groesbeck, Banta, Griffith, Books, Benson. Konizeski. Bottom Row-Parsons, Honn, Stanley, Teller, Arnold, Miller, Adams, O'Byrne. Absent: Hudspeth, Toler, Henry, VVood, Cliff VVatson. Motto: Always faithful Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Adviser: Miss Tulien OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. Third Term. President ,,,,.,,,,,,,, Ardene Stephens Foline Eppstein Ruth Dwight VicefPresident ..... Ruth Dwight Ruth Dwight Marjorie Tarwater Secretary -.,,,,,,,,.,. Foline Eppstein Esther Henderson Mary M. Clements Treasurer ,,,,,,..,,,,, Helen Bama Lucille Slifie Dorothy Teller SergeantfatffhrmsMarjorie Books Zclla Stanley Esther Henderson Irrjriazgor ,,.,,.,,,,..... Marjorie Tarwater Reporter ,,,,,,,,,..,,, Ardene Stephens Ardene Stephens Crrtre -.,,,-,,,-,,,,, ,NI-,ugille Sliffe Dorothy Slifle Lucille Sliile Parliamentarian...Mary Ella Dwight Helen Banta Foline Eppstein 117 Fourth Term. Helen Banta Dorothy Ryder Harriet Groesbeck Mildred Schneider Bertha Boucher Mary Helen Neihrugge Ruth Dwight Dorothy Sliffe Northeast Parent-Teachers' Association 2 Fr . Z f ,J OFFICERS. Mrs. O. B. Mears, President. Mrs. W. L. Horn, Recording Secretary. Mrs. E. H. Wherry, lst VicefPresident. Mrs. W. I. Brent, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. C. E. Erickson, 2nd VicefPresident. Miss Erdice Crube, Treasurer. Mrs. R. Mills, 3rd VicefPresident. Mrs. Gordie Flowers, Auditor. 15.63331 E SergeantfatfArms. Waldo Brent, Entertainment Chairman. H. Harry Harlan, Boys' Welfare Chairman. Mrs. B. W. Dwight, Girls' Welfare Chairman. Mrs. W. E. Cromwell, Parents' Extension Chairman. Mrs. Guty R. Kirk, Literature Chairman. Mrs. W. S. Atkinson, Publicity Chairman. Mrs. S. M. Spizzirre, Program Chairman. Mrs. C. R. Goodhart, Mutual Help Chairman. Mrs. Walker W. Smith. Standard of Excellence Chairman. Mrs. I. A. Butterfield, Thrift Chairman. Mrs. Thos. M. Pratt, Fine Arts, Chairman. Mrs. E. H. Emmert, Founder's Day Chairman. SOME OF THE AIMS AND PURPOSES OF THE NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS To raise the standard of home life. To develop Wiser, better trained parenthood. To bring into relations the home and the school, that parent and teacher may cofoperate intelligently in the education of the child. To surround the childhood of the whole world with that loving, wise care in the impres' sionable years of life, that will develop good citizens instead of law breakers and criminals. To carry the motherflove and motherfthought into all that concerns or touches childhood in Home, School, Church. State or Legislation. The Northeast Circle of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers has a member' ship of 426. 118 ortheast Treble Clef Club Top Row-Groesbeck, Newsom, Hopkins, McNeeley, Laughlin, Kelso, McLeod. Niebrugge Gornall, Hobbs, Smith, Petrovic. Second Row-Smith. Ward, Bagby, Wolfert, Utt, Williamson, Doherty, Polley, Cooper, Burns, Sargent, Spolinski. Thfird Row-Shapiro, Boyington, Bull, Donahue, Shoekley, Mr. Chaffee, Arnold, Utt, Judd, Clardy, Kessler, Searcy. Fourth Row-Mabie, LaBell, Solsberg, Ziegel, Smith, Dc-Late, Armstrong, Armantrout Hardin, Spicer. Bottom Row-Marshall, Timmins, Frederick, Davis, Swaney, Neufelt, Reynolds, Vaughn Absent: Prefcht, Barnes, Cleaver. President ........ VicefPresident ..... .... Secretary ....,... Treasurer ........ ----- Librarian ...... Librarian .,.... Reporter ....., Pianist ....r.. Adviser: Frank E. Chaffee OFFICERS. First Term. Clella Hobbs .Tyniajo Searcy Elizabeth Gornall Marian Shockley Helen Smith Helen Spalinski Ruth Spicer Alvah Boyington 119 Second Term. Marian Shockley Elizabeth Gornall Betty Arnold Ruth Spicer Virginia Frederick Helen Barnes Iuanita Cooper Harriet Groesbeck ortheast Glee Club YW l Top Row-Stevens, Holman, Turner, Jennett, Heidelberger, DeLouis, Jones, Rhodes. Second Row--fPorter, Wherry, Paine, Randazzo, Mr. Chaffee, Barr, Ireland, Nolte, Stobaugh. Bottom Row-Castleman, Feiring, Boyington, Meierarend, Aldridge, Lockman, Wfinans Director: Professor Frank E. Chaffee OFFICERS. President .............. Vice-President ........ Secretary .............. Treasurer ................ ,,..,,, SergeantfatfArms. Librarian ............... .- .,.,, ,, Reporter ,,.,.. Pianist ...... First Tenors. Raymond Barr Arthur Castleman Robert Randazzo Mason Stobaugh First Term. Raymond Barr Arthur Castleman Elmer Gilford Robert Randazzo Paul Jones Uhl Winans ,I oe Jennett Howard Ireland Leith Stevens Second Term. Robert Randazzo Uhl Winans Raymond Barr Joe Jennett Howard Ireland Mason Stobaugh Herbert Rhodes Murray Nolte Leith Stevens Second Tenors. Alfred Boyington Conrad Feiring XVilliam Hiedelbe Harold Paine Louis Porter William Turner William Wherry Leith Stevens MEMBERS. First Basses. Malcolm Aldridge John Holman rger Howard Ireland Joe Iennett Paul Jones Claude Meierarend 120 Second Basses. Baron De Louis Walton Lockman Murray Nolte Herbert Rhodes Uhl Winans Girl's High School Club Crutcher, Mclnerney, Miner, Miller, Rappaport, Riney, Remley, Reese, Shonert, Sheldon Sears, Turner, Lay, Lord, Hadley, Henrey, Hoefer, Gleason, Gregson, Foster, Evans, Eppstein, Emmert Edlund Daniels Dimmitt Drake Dwi ht Carson Cam bell Curtis Burnes Burlie Y 3 7 3 3 g 9 3 p 3 7 5 5 Backstrom, Baehr, Baldwin, Blankenship, Bleich, Winn, Wise, Woolridge, McCance, Woodling, Frederick, Henderson, DeRubertis, Ahlen, Antrim, Wallace, Bloomer, Boling, Botcholetb, Boye, Campbell, Cauger, Cave, Doran, Dies, Denzel, Englund, Edwards, Edelen, Easley, Guggenheim, Griffin, Asbury, Unkefer, Trenton, Teller, Schaap, Scherrer, Scrivner, Seaman, Smith, Stanley, Primm, Powe, Perry, Osborne, Manning, Martin, Mears, Milam, Lindeman, Long, Kreek, Jarman, Johnston, Judd, Judd, Henderson, Horowitz, Galloway, Hutchason, Gant, Lukor, Davis, Stewart, Nelson, Wildish, Lindeberg, Stone, Cathcart, Nash, Nelson, Norton, Nye, Potter, Tarwater, Yennie, Yearwood, Williams, DuSair, Swingle, Pendleton, Polley, Scott, Searcy, Shockley, Weyler, Lyle, Gibson, Gee, Galloway, Erick, Dwight, Dumas, Davis, Cooper, Carter, Clements, Cooper, Browning, Brotherton, Boyington, Boston, Bishop, Benson, Barnes, Arnold, Allison, Smoot, Solomon, Kirkpatrick, Davis, Combs, Combs, Parker, Link. Smith. Kilroy, Kelley, Johnston, Jackson, Horn, Holderby, Hobbs, Gornall, Croth, Manning, McLeod. Blakesley. 121 Boys' High School Club Trop Row-mlarshall, Luckman, Daniel, Somers, Blakesley, Kerr, Ford, Pettit, Hepworth, Smart. Second Row-Henley, Wlierry. Osenberg, Becklean, Yambert, Benton, Heidelberger, Settle, Sloan, Cromwell. Third Row-Grote, Jennett, VanDyke, Barbee, Rhodes, Harry Harlan, Judd, McDaniels, MeGeary, Jones. Bottom Row-Charlton, Caskey, Turner, Pellegrino, Waltermeyer, Benson, Jeffers. Motto: l'm Third Adviser: H. Harry Harlan OFFICERS. CABINET. First Term. Second Term. Russell Atkinson George Furtney David Marshall President ......... Russell Atkinson lack Becklean Allan Ayres Fred Hawkins Herbert Rhodes VicefPresident.Iames Smart George Furtney Jack Becklean Marl Hopkins Robert Richards Secretary ...,..... .lack Becklean Herbert Rhodes Frank Blakesley Whitney Kerr blames Smart Treasurer ......... Eugene Lynn Allan Ayres Joe Chartrand Charles LuckmanWalter Tracy TOD ROW-KilliHgSW0I fl1, P. Jones, Jones, Gordon, Robrock, Young, Huber. Second Row-eBash, Furtnev. Eagle, Dudley, Ayres, Tracy, Carpenter, Nunneller, Moore. 'Third Row-Victor, North, fJ'Neal, Parker, Meyer, Smith, Atkinson Hawkins, Richards, Bottom Row-Lynn, R. Northcutt, J. Northcutt, Slager, Talbot, White, 122 ortheast Mathematics Club Top Row-Flournoy, Goodhart, Jackson, Soderberg, Hawkins, Walker, Harrison, White, Dwight, Gale, Smart. Second Row--Luckman, Henderson, Lynn, lVIcCance, Eppstein, Mr. Snell, Campbell, Diels, Seaman, Daniels, Riepma, Osenberzar. Third Row-Richards, Long, Daniels, Weyler. Ryan, W'ise. Dumas. Dodson, Killiingsworth. Bottom ROW-Victor, J. Northcutt, R. Northcutt, Pratt, Young, Porter, Caskey. QA? Crganized 1916 Colors: Green and White Adviser: Mr. Snell President ............ Vicefljresident ...... ...... Secretary .......... Treasurer ........,........ ...... Sergeantfatffirms ....... ...... Reporter ............... ...... lnitiator .,.... Critic ....... OFFICERS. First Term. Charles Luckman Charlotte Jackson Lois Wise Katherine Daniels Lawrence Flournoy Foline Eppstein Eugene Lynn James Smart l 231 Second Term. Eugene Lynn Margaret Ryan Charlotte Jackson James Northcutt James Smart Lois Wise lames Caskey Charles Luclcman Les Penseurs Top Roxy-Wallace, Schoenberg, DuSair, Bridges, Nagy, Potter, DeRubertis Second Row-Weyler, Yennie, Galloway, Borders, Arnold, Misner, Lewlis, Bell Bottom Row-Piper, Wright, Banta, Young, Mannfing, Koujion, Timmons. Absent: George, James, Mays, Donnici, Gootch, Grubbs, Hersh, Penleton. Conv ay Pup pert, Shoemaker, Riney. La Presidente .........., .,,,,,, La VicefPresidente ...... .,.,.., La SCCFCKHIIC ....,..... ,.,.,,, La Tresoriere ....... La Reporteuse ................ ....... La Sergent: d'Armes ....... .... La Critique .......,,,..,...,, L' Iniatiateuse ...... lak e 1 0 L Jlls conseilliere: Mlle. Olga OFFICERS. Le premiere terme Helen Du Sair Ethel Rose James Mary De Rubertis Mary Lee Mays Thresa Donnici .Isabel Yennie Betty Arnold Marian Young 124 Hofacker Le second terme Helen Du Sair Mary De Rubertis Betty Arnold Isabel Yennie Martha Piper Ethel Rose James Andree Koujion Kathleen Bridges La Sociedad Castell-ana 4?- ILL! Top Row--Robinson, Miner, DuSair, Nagy, Turner. Jurvicak, McFadden, Burch Second ROW-Sylvester, Purtle, Vlfells, Wade, Gordon, Vanderveer, Merlino, LEWIS Bottom Row-Callahan, Judd. Woolridge, Mrs. Bell, Konizeski, Benson, Burlie Absent: Harris, Glenn, Pound, Meyers. f!1.li!o.1. Motto: El trabajo lo vence todo Colores: Rojo y Amarillo Flor: El tulipan Consejeras: Senora Bell, Srita. Taylor OFICIALES Primer Semestre. Presidente ,-,,,,,,,..,, ,,.,,, M ary Helen Iuricak Vice'Presidente ....... - Secretaria ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,. P earl Pound Tesofera ,,.,...,,4,,,,A,,,,, ,,,..,. M arrha Benson Sargenta de Arrnas ....... . 125 Segundo Semestre Pearl Pound Helen DuSair Mary Helen juricak Martha Benson Kathleen Callahan ortheast Art Club l l Top Row--Adams, Browning, Drake, George, Blankenship, Whiting, Head, Noland Jeffrey Martin, Wright, Beatty. Second Row-Furtney, Markward, Moran, Cunningham, Hyder, Miss Aber, Miss Cocks Frick, Groesbeck, Vierheirlig, Fausset, White, Cameron, Henley. Third Row-Turner, Gleason, Walden, Kreek, Zfiegel, Stanley, Sanders, Konizeskl Em mert. Fourth Row-Gibson, Elliott, Schreiber. H Absent: Carlton, Dickhout, Elston, Hartwell, Kerwood, VanV1eck, Sullivan, Brewer President ............. wil, 1 A Ceo' Advisers: Miss Cocks and Miss Aber Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS. First Term. n ........Elrner Dickhout Viceflnresident ....... ,,,,, I 3,116 GICQISQD Secretary ........... ..... K atherine Frick Treasurer ............. ,,,,,,, N ancy Head S01'g6aI1C'HlI'AfIIlS -..... ........ W illiam Schaerrer Reporter ------------.- ..... E stella Mae Martin II1ifi0T10I' --------------.. ..... M iles Henley Parliamentarian ...... X 126 Second Term. Virginia Whiting Mary Turner Margaret Emmert Elmer Dickhout LeRoy Schreiber Katherine Frick LeRoy Schreiber Estella Mae Martin ortheast Vesta Club Top Row-Reed, E. Spelman, F1 Spelman, Byrd. Horn, Sears, Allison, Pemberton. Secog-11d Row-41-lenderson, Poynter, Powe, M. Combs, Miss Baskin, Burdette, Foster, James, oover. Bottom Row-Eisman, Craig, Worthington, Wilhite. Colville, Haynes, Calvin, Manning. Absent: Stark, Murphree, Nash, Johnson, Diamond, VVood. x if ai, f N OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President .,,,,,,..... ....... F rances Byrd Katherine Worthington VicefPre5ident ,,,,,, ....... K atherine Worthington Elizabeth Craig Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... V ada Manning Matilda Murphree Treasurer ,.,,..,,,,,,,,., ....... E lizabeth Craig Margaret Colville Sergeant-atfArm5 ,,,,,, ....... M atilda Murphree Helen Powe Injtiator ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,..,.. . Thelma Pemberton Frances Byrd Critic .,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,.... M argaret Colville Virginia Horn Ruth Henderson Eunice Wilhite Reporter ....... ...---- - 127 ortheast Commercial Club l I l Tog Row-Atkins, Bird. Eads, Eager, Benton, Plummer, Sturgess, Ford, Stobaugh Second Row-Kelso, Vanderveer, Hoefer, Smith Mr. Wells, Tuttle. Third Row-Foreman. Harris, Hardin, McKinley, plD6T', Day, Robinson. Coleman, Gillispie, M. Shawhan Milton Mliss Jansen, Baehr, Mears Twyman Foulth Row-O'Byrne, Hohn, E. Utt, Hamilton, Lynn, Reynolds, Henderson, L Shawhan Bottom Row-Jones, Walterrnire, McMil1ian, Blumenthal, Huffman. Absent: Mercile, Grace, Graham, Ryan, Rhoads. MIS-leaf Colors: Gold and Silver Motto: Efficiency Wins Advisers: Mr. Coleman a , OFFICERS. First Term. Louis Blumenthal James Curran Helen Smith ......Mason Stobaugh May Graham Irma Henderson Jennie Harris President .............. ,,,,,,, Vice'President ...... ,,,,,, Secretary ....,.....,.... ,,,,,, Treasurer ..............., SergeantfatfArms ,,.,... ,,,,,, Reporter ........,.,.,,,,,. ,,.,,,, Critic ..,,.... ,,,,,,, 1 28 nd Miss Jansen Second Term. Marv Ellen Shawhan Paul Ford lennie Harris James Curran Mason Stobaugh Robert McMillian Louis Blumenthal ortheast Botany Club Top Row-Hill, Rogers, Ryder, Grosbeck, Knoche, Laughlin, L. Sliffe, Pritchard D Sliffe Burcher, Stewart. Second Row-Rushing, Remley, Morvin, Glenn, Hammond, Basham, Altergott Boltxng Gibson. Madey, Mason. Thirg Sow-B. Morrison, Davis, Rey. O'Neil, Ayers, Borders, Rhodes, D. Morrison Baldock c indel. Fourth Row-Barnes, Hudspeth, Putnam, Land, Manning, Mr. Lovejoy, Kerst, Horowitz Bishop, Calvin, Richmond. Bottom Row+fMcClain, Porter, Vann, Grant, Chamberlain. Absent: Lincoln. President ............. ...... VicefPresident ....... ...... Secretary ........... ..... Treasurer ............ ..... SergeantfatfArms ..... Critic ................... Reporter ...... 1 f 5 .Q 5 wI4!'iQ:l Adviser: Mr. Lovejoy Flower: Red Oak OFFICERS. First Term. Dorothy Slifle Harriet Grosbeck Dhelma Basham Dorothy Ryder 129 Second Term. Dorothy Slifle Raymond Porter Elizabeth Hudspeth Dorothy Ryder William Chamberlain Harriet Grosbeck Virginia Rhoads Phi Alpha Sigma Too Row-W'a,1ker, Shields, Nolte, Reese, Gaffney. Second Row-Roberts, Duggins, Dwight, Miss Murdock, Eppstein, Dirnmitt, Clements Bottom Row-Shoemaker, Markward, Merchant, Altergott, Manning, VVise. President ........,,., Motto: Ou Poll' Alla Polu Adviser: Miss Murdock OFFICERS. First Term. .......Ruth Dwight VicefPresident ...... ..,r,,, F oline Eppsfein Secretary ......... Treasurer ..........,,..,, SergeantfatfArms ....... .......Thelma Merchant ......Harold Walker .......Murray Nolte 130 Second Term. Harold Walker Lola Reese Alice Altergott Murray Nolte Maurice Manning Music Appreciation Club Top Row-Blakesley, Porter, Hopkins, Heidelberger, Jennett, Ireland, DuBois, Barr, Kelley Second Row-elftandazzo, VVo1fert, Grote, Carter, Miss DeForest, Elgin, Jones, Steele Clements, Karnensky. Third Row-Swaney, Boyington, Kilroy, Shoemaker, Shapfiro, Lay, Ridgell, Merchant. Bottom Row-VVinans, Feiring, Stevens. Absent: F. Blakesley, A. Boyington, Drake. Hadley. Klinefelter. Adviser: Miss Margaret De Forest OFFICERS. First Term. Second Term. President ,.------,--, ,,,,, M ildfed Carter Harriet Wolfert Vice-President ....... ...... S amuel Kamensky Mary Margaret Clements Secretary ,,.-,,,.,,., ,,-,,, , Hazel Hopkins Helen Blakesley Treasurer ................ ...... P alll 101168 Hflwafd Ireland Sergeantfatffxrms ....... ..... . Thelma I-HY Leith Stevens Reporter ............... .... M ary Margaret Clements Thelma Lay Critic '..-'.---4 Nlildred Carter 1211 Northeast Orchestra Violins Madge Coulter Kathleen Hoover Thelma Ferster Dorothy Frazee Wilma Kessler Clara Lewis Uarda Newsom Elaine Spencer Ruth Solomon Margery Willis Ruth Waters Alvah Boyington Alfred Boyington David Courtney Howard Ireland David Laughlin James Porter John Roberts Simpson Singer Wilbur Steilee Milton Klein Viola, Wanda Ferster Oboe Otho Books Evnil Williams Trombone Paul Jones Franklin Sawyer Cello Faye Boyd Kathryn Kirk Piano Leith Stevens 132 Flute Helen Weyler James Caskey Clarinet LaVene Elgin Double Bass Laura Sargent Cornet Wilbur Mason Florence Shrimpton Drums Joseph Bowser Robert Bennett William Kobelt Student Council f t C urtney Goodhart Qoderberg Lvnn, DeRubertiS, Osbgrnel TOD ROW-eW'0rthins' 011, 0 , , . , . Second Row-4Miss Packard, Smith, Hart, Carter, Porter, Gornall, Daniel. Bottom Row-Diels, Gleason, Jennett, Henderson, Hawkins, Konizeski, Hobbs, McCance, Absent: Prick. Slater. ADVIS ERS Miss Eva Packard, Chairman Mr. R. Cowan, Personal Property Committee Mr. C. H. Miller, Parliamentarian Miss Anna Pile, Point System Miss Estelle Morrison, Courtesy Committee President ........,.. VicefPresident... .- Secretary ............ Seniors ............ .... . . Juniors ............ ....... .- .--.... Sophomores ....... ............ President ............ .. VicefPresident ........ Secretary ..........,...,.. Sergeantfatffxrms ..,,,, Seniors ................,,,, Juniors .........., Sophomores ...... OFFICERS. First Term ....H.......un......n-nu Second Term Fred Hawkins Esther Henderson Ioe Iennett Morgan Goodhart, Louis Porter Mary DeRubertis, Nathaniel Soderberg Eloise Diels, Harry Slater Warren Konizeski Clella Hobbs Katherine Erick Qffff I 133 Eugene Lynn lohn Hart, Mildred Carter ames Courtney, Paul Daniel Willa Worthington, Muriel Usborne or'easter Bi- Weekly Staff FIRST AND SECOND TERM Top Row-Lyle, Smart, Nolte, Haase, Sides, Stephens, Gornall. Second Row-Henderson, Hamilton, Caskey, Richards, Markward, Vvfiise, Shockley, Hobbs Third Row-Konizeski, Brokmeyer, Hawkins, Goodhart. Luckman. Bottom Row-+Colville. Frick, Craig, Eppstein, Campbell, DeRubertis. Absent: Searcy, M'cMillian. Top Row-Baker, Richards, Ford, Sides, Daniel, Caskey, Polley, VVeyler, DeRubertis. Second 1:lONV11lX1RllIllll,2H I. Henderson, Spicer, Dwight, Eppstein, Misner, Day, MCCHHCQ, Lay Third ROW-Pellhgrino, Sczxrritt, Hoefer, I-lanse, Colville, Atkins, Porter. Bottom Row-H. Henderson, Craig. XVorthington, Holderby. Maddy, Rhodes. 134 VY gm' ' ,Y - 15 Q 9 Sify, X WW ' 4 -'wffff wf12gYA yggl' 'lui 11EQ T Q EL ii1 X f f' 21 m . Dx ff fc J 1 -A a 1 VA WAA 'I ,7 1 L 1 1 I 1 U Qi I I 'C I +1 ji il .r 2? I H M M W1 'N ii is? l J . Q iff PU Ml J ii ,a w E tl I 'F My x I ms' if Fi ff Es Vffi? Hia Ei' 511k l. A Q1 , ,lg I 5l'Ei in5 X .9 lu iff? V 1 .QU1i1' iw yy lg 4 lylfle 'jf Vi. w u 1 ef! ig 3' ,'x' 1,4 1 5 i U 1 v A AFFIRIVIATIVE .1 msg Xyw-34 VV. Konizeski F. Hawkins R, Atkinggn J, Holland A x, , , xx M' X f Boys' Debate MR. SNELL, Coach MR. HLBBS, Coach Affirmative Negative NEGATIVE gf e , W , ' 'fx we ' be if f' 55 -2 s Z in W4 X ff 4 F Judd P. Ford C, wrote H. Richards 135 Boys' Debate Under unusual circumstances eight, no seven, boys emerged from glorious conf tests March 27, not with a cup, but realizing that they had played the game and worked their hardest. That four of the six judges, two at each debate, remained unconvinced was a strange twist of fate. Perhaps the unkindest fate of all was that coming in the form of mumps to the negative second speaker, Robert Richards, two days before the debate. However, Paul Ford, alternate, unflinchingly rose to the occasion. The Affirmative, maintaining that The United States is justified in Prohibitf ing Japanese Immigration, opposed Manual's Negative at Manual. Warren Konif zeski opened the attack, Fred Hawkins next hurled volleys of facts, and John Holland concluded the Northeast argument. Russell Atkinson, as alternate, proved of great value. Fred was the only veteran on this team and third rebuttalist. At home, Northeast Negative, opposing Central's Affirmative, fought bravely but with no better results from the point of view of votes. Charles Grote was first speaker, Paul Ford, second, and Forrest Judd, third. Forrest, the only veteran, has represented Northeast three years in debate. Mr. Snell, Affirmative coach, and Mr. Hibbs, Negative coach, deserve great praise for their tireless zeal and faithful training of the boys. Girls' Debate Debaters must possess diligent perseverance, knowledge, and persuasiveness. These attributes, which debaters must possess, make the interfscholastic debates real tests of one's intellectual ability. The girls' debates, April 7, showed that the Northeast teams were excellent. Northeast's Affirmative team at Manual against Manual's negative team upheld that the President and VicefPresident of the United States Should be Nominated by the Direct Primary. Foline Eppstein gave a clearfcut opening presentation of the Northeast stand. Ruth Campbell was very decisive and emphatic in her argu- ment. Elizabeth Polley closed Northeast's main speeches with liveliness. Ruth Dwight as alternate was ready for any emergency. After Foline's and F,lizabeth's earnest refutation, Ruth closed the debate with fiery argument. Nevertheless North- east lost the decision by a two to one vote of the judges. The Northeast Negative held the bulwarks at Northeast from Central's Affirmaf tive. Marion Shockley, Laura Judd, and Ardene Stephens battled furiously in this critical situation. Cn rebuttal Ruth Spicer and the three speakers courageously refuted Central's stand and defended their own. But Central was able to influence two of the three judges. Much credit should be given the three coaches, Miss Cfuyer, Miss Burton, and Miss Aber. They were largely responsible for the splendid quality of the argument and excellent type of debating presented. The greatest value of the debate was the development of confidence in the girls as result of practice in clear thinking, quick and accurate judgment. 136 AFFIRMATIVE ,ff--,ffg,7,-:V fV.f I V, , L - , fy W m ,,.,,,.3g,v,!:, ,Aw 4 ffm? ,f K . ' M f Z AW, 'V WM ,A USM x ,MA 1 f' M -f I' x f '7 Ku , k. UQ fy ,, ,, , Q .4 ,R ff ef, ' 5 5 5 v 1542 -f . ,, , XV Juv 75 A Z f f 5,32 :, f Q 1 . yAr,,, ,. ,, ,, 6 4, V f, AL ,..,drK.:.-i.wE,JM,.,Zi:.5,lMsL.z, ,,'::,C-agw,,.M,w!.f,,Qm:,g,.,,A..,g,.,,,,MfVQ.,,1,. ip,,J,.16.,,z:,.,,.,. f,,f 4 . Q ' L. Judd NHSS B v F. Eppsteiu 1r s Debate R. Campbell . ,.,, ww, ,... , W N,,.f.,.W5rW , w Q Hf- ' , ,. 2 , Q ,Z 'C xfm f V 4 ,fy X f- Q -.Q V A , , 53 1 N fx 'Xxx-W 'R Zz mv,-mx. . A V! if mi , ii ' ? '4 1 4 gi Q E. Yoldey -'Q' ,X ,M Q 2 ' ' T w RUSS AHJCIL URTON RUSS GLYEB NEGATIVE 4, , , , ,.., , , ,..,, M, W 4 Q v ,,,r , , 7. .,,, 7, ,, MJ, W 7, W ,. 7 ,WW MX ,W wwf- wjflgvhpvy, lf' f V V 'jff g'ff'M, w', y ' - ,, fx W2 ' ' KQZUXAWA me . 0' , V1 ,, 7 .I , ,. 4 7 , ,af V , ' f ff' :Uk gf 4 . Y I ' f if, V' ., x X ff ,Q ,X 3, f 4 V , z if 1 W-45 f n ,f , f Q 2.4 ' 55 f ' y, G! I Z, , ,, X 'ff N- ' 'f f Q f 'C W0 . , fx ,, ,' 70 iff 1' 4 I ,,,A Z X ,. 4 'ni Z, , , ' G' L I V , , 7 we , iw , , 'f 1 V T ,4 f 1 'Z ,i 'K Q1 A W ,, V Z, ,I 3, f ,HA fy I , 2 ,JW rf If , - ?f I f M f f ff? f f f wwf Q , y ffZ,.f ,, V V , 1 5 1' . - -X I , S rif'1V M. ghm-k1.J3 .ll,TJXN1gllt A. -'Y' WI' H - 1 f 1:17 Original Bookplates For the eleventh year Mr. E. D, Phillips' Senior English Literature pupils still continue their custom of designing hookplates both for artistic and practical purposes, in correlation with the art department. To Miss Harriete Cocks. the Head of the Art Department. special Credit is due for her kind and valuable assistance in directing the young artists in designing and making their book :H plates, s f -W 'ff' WV -. 'N f'1ffz'ff 'S 1 i X . QM. N iff' ,ar . Yi FM? N , .uWW'QU. ' '. ?2i2 ,,'I , ' 2 .K Q '-Z-A, 4 xx l 96 X gn 6 A -A ! 9 ff 4 , v E ' 9Q .f. X 1, we Wftiff . A I ' ff 1 1 f , r , ,X f. ll. Y' ,O l'Q'Z4f W. f 5 jj' ffiz' V i nxxxxx s ..4K.'i1'u,:., . -.av ll xl ,kfifsggif A5 !x ff, R a1'f:, tW5et,liZ'i5i:f 1 'f qi 32. M., .Q 1iff1f'2if yi www! Q35 t i'f35 5f'.iilx 'Wendi :st Wifi 1 R F5513 f 'ft' f Y Eg. W' ggi fa-fa 19 'igiif'l'i-3:5 525 5 it 361-51, ff? Q 4 I 'gm was zfffgzigiqi slzdgflinxw gg, X Q Ls aagfitfv- ? '- visa 19? 7 Q44 -fs' f M f l 8 we W ' :W ,-fem gf El? ' xi A ,gffgg .gag are ew fl f -if Q.. Y gfuidizg gif Q!-Qi, aa? .2 sw Qffii?-isa Mrs. as fe -Q it um. xg 155-SL 1 Ligagfg, fi rms iyglgwf 'k Gu- x f , ,Q E fijtfkggz F' fdtgwm fiaggggv Bi ' ' .a . . 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Oration Speaking SILVER MEDAL WINNERS T f' I 'Y' ' f' I ' S V JJ? ,M ly fat I E A X ti S 'N i AV, 1, f I, faexafw' -fa fs - f - a1m,1seffe f 'si Hart Maddy Pellegrino Shoemaker Soderberg Hadley Extem. Poem Dec-lamation Story Oration Essay Speaking BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS 5' . F? If if Vtfhiting Solomon NValIaee Groesbeck Tarwater Banta ' ' ' Declaniation Extem. Essay Poem Story Orzition Speaking . SPECIAL HONOR WINNERS ' lj 3312 Ii- , I4 'Q L Lord .Iudd f f I E Smyrmfl plum- es- School 1'f'If1 'SfAIIIa' suv wiiittlst of . , , f fl I 4 I tive 111 Stzil Ora- I some of Iii-xoluf - 1 - . J if . torical tfintef-t. ft ' tirin- 'fi , N' W' iz Z rf vf 139 Gold Medal VVinners THE JAPANESE EXCLUSION LAYNfRIGHT OR WRONG? First Place in Essay by Helen Lord The late Japanese Exclusion Law passed by the United States Congress has h of much heated discussion by all parties concerned. Japanese immif been t e cause - P . L A , ' ration is a world problem of immediate interest to many nations and to the peace S ' . . . . of the world. It is economically a part of a great international economic adjustment ' ' ' f h t tandin diplof between nations and races. In its political aspects it is one o t e ou s g matic factors of our times, for today the Halienl' has come to play a new role in t f this new world relations. We may, therefore, well consider the various aspec s o law. f i w Ja an has been very Let us first consider it from the Japanese point o v e . p successful in extending her national influence during the past halffcentury. She is ' d ver roud as she has a right to be-in fact, as much reason to be prou as we Y P 1 have. The japanese have a very ancient and splendid civilization. They are poets, tists and scientists In patriotism and efficiency they compare favorably with al ar . other peoples. In fact, they consider themselves superior to others. The Japanese people are very sentimental and sensitive and with this mental attitude they take the American affront very much to heart. It is the high esteem cherished by the Japanese toward the American people that makes them protest so violently and bitterly against the action of Congress prof hibiting their immigration. They criticize Americans on the ground that we have violated the high moral principles of liberty, equality, and justice, as expressed in the Declaration of Independence and in the sentiments of Washington, Lincoln and the Christian preachers. But it is the extremity of folly for the japanese to fool themselves into thinking that a Christian nation always conducts itself accordf ing to the teachings of jesus. It must be remembered that the sofcalled Christian nations of Europe have just devastated that continent with bitterness and hatred. They are capable of doing even more if necessity demands, and the American nation might do the same under the stern law of necessity. Japan believes that the measures which her government has enforced for the past two and onefhalf years in regulation of emigration of laborers to the United States have proved entirely satisfactory and far more effective than any prohibition of immigration can be. Those measures of restraint were undertaken in order to prevent any dispute between the two countries on the subject of immigration. Any special exclusion law is not only not necessary, according to the Japanese, but is an engagement which, if continued, is more liable to give rise to misunderstandings than to remove difficulties. In any case it, not unnaturally, is distasteful to national sensibilities. Japan asserts that it is needless to state that international discriminations in any form are opposed to the principles of justice and fairness upon which friendly intercourse between nations must depend. Still more unwelcome are discriminations based on race. Yet discrimination of a racial character is included in the new statute of the United States. ' Japan does not ask for an open door for labor immigration. She thinks herself widely misunderstood on this point. She does ask for a square deal on the basis of equality with other races. One japanese citizen expresses the opinion of many in 140 these words: want and have earnestly endeavored to arrange the immigraf tion to your satisfaction and to ours. The American people should recognize our position in thc matter and prevent it from destroying friendship of nearly sixty years. They should understand, too, that we are a proud nation. They should appreciate in the face which no first class power could that the Exclusion Law was a slap permit to pass unnoticed. I say this in the spirit of greatest friendliness for I have been a strong admirer of the American people and American institutions. Next let us consider the position of the United States as exlgessed through Conf gress. The action of Congress seems to have been based upon economic and antif social considerations, and in these matters Congress apparently was largely influenced in its action by the conditions in California. The japanese were lowering the American standard of labor. California's opf position is chiefly because of economic considerations. Candidly, California acknowlf edges that the japanese, given free reign within her borders, would become economic competitors against whom the white man could not hope to struggle successfully. Through sacrificial effort they are capable of accomplishing greater results than can the white man, ever eager for his own personal pleasures and comforts. Cne is willing to work, work, workg the other insists upon a little uhonkhonking along the highway of Joy. Because the Japanese laborer is a cheap workman he was being brought from Japan in increasing numbers. He is also willing to work hard seven days in the week, disregarding Sunday which is one of the great blessings of the American workman. There is no denying the fact that he is a docile, untiring workman. As Kipling truly says, he seems to come into the world with a devilf born capacity for doing more work than he ought. All this quite naturally is very irritating to California. California anticipates that this new law will tend ultimately to eliminate a factor which is constantly irritating to American labor: namely: that the Japanese are d ' 'n the Americans out of any community in which the two civilizations meet rivi g in economic competition. They rapidly are attaining complete mastery of com' munities in which they have settled. The Japanese are also making rapid incursions . . . 4 . . h into the commercial life of the islands as well. Sugar planters insist that t e Japanese will dominate absolutely that industry in the event of free sugar, for the Japanese n and do control the labor markets of Hawaii. ca California hopes that the new exclusion law will also prevent a further increase in the property controlled by the Japanese immigrants. The Japanese have been most effective bidders for land-they have outbidden the Chinese, Italians, and even the native white men. Moreover, they 'have sometimes been effective because they would reduce land to cultivation which white men would not consider purchasing at the price offered by the Japanese. Is it not naturally distasteful and irritating to lf ' t see her citizens driven out of communities by the Japanese, and to see Cai ornia o . these same japanese occupying a large part of their best lands and controlling some of their industries? California states that she does not propose inviting an economic struggle with the Japanese for manifestly the West cannot meet the Far East on the same level, for the standards of living are not even remotely similar. Th he main rievance which California holds against the japanese is one e ot er g rowin out of the antifsocial conditions existing there. The japanese are clannish gn theig community life. The white people of the Pacific coast have no relations of a social nature with the japanese. There is no mingling or fraternizing between the two races. The japanese continue to speak their own language even after they come to our country, they eat, sleep and live as far as possible in the Japanese st leg they have their own temples, and work seven days in the week, they presegve Y as far as possible their own institutions, and wherever sufficiently numerous t cy 141 conduct supplementary schools in their own language. The Japanese children born under the American flag are compelled to attend these schools usually after public school hours, where they are taught the language, the ideals, and the religion of japan. They are taught in the main by Buddhist priests, evidently linking up the japanese language with their religion. These priests frequently speak no English and most invariably know nothing of American citizenship. Everyone, including even the Japanese, recognizes the validity of the considerf ations which led Congress to enact this law. The 'loppositionw is based rather upon the conviction that Congress went to an extreme altogether unwarranted by the facts in the case, and that the desired results would have been obtained had the japanese been placed in exactly the same category as the other nations. There is another factor in connection with Japanese exclusion which must be given as much consideration as any of those mentioned above. Great numbers of our own population are opposed to the Japanese provision on the ground that it is unchristian. They cannot reconcile it with the Golden Rule. They feel that it is entirely out of line with the principles of universal friendship and brotherhood. They are insisting that there is a friendly and an unfriendly way for carrying on relations with other people. In this admittedly difficult situation they hold that Congress is following the unfriendly method. Then again this exclusion act has seriously affected the entire Christian misf sionary program in Japan. The Japanese claim that if the Christian religion produces this sort of spirit in America they, don't want it in Japan. This naturally is a handif cap to the effectiveness of the missionary agencies. The Christian forces of America feel that we should seek a fundamental solution of our relations with Japan which, while completely protecting the Pacific coast states from all dangers of Asiatic immigration, shall be thoroughly courteous and free from humiliating race discriminaf tions. The issue is not closed! Some friendly adjustment must be found! Nothing is settled permanently until it is settled right. The very fact that there is so much opposition to the Japanese exclusion provision-opposition from people whose integrity, motives and intelligence are beyond question-suggests the probability that some of the provisions of this act are not what they ought to be. May the day soon come when the questionable provisions of this law will be so altered that everyone will recognize them to be Hrightf' Oration 'LGREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN- First Place in Omtion by Bernice McLeod Greater love hath no man than this That a man lay down his life for his friends. This noble principle given us by the greatest teacher the world has ever known has been illustrated by the death of almost all the world's martyrs. This was the directing power in the life of the peasant girl of France, it enabled her to make the supreme sacrifice, to leave friends and family for an almost certain death, so too was it the guiding principle in the life of the martyred English nurse of the late World War, and as the name of Joan of Arc has been revered in ages past so shall our posterity reverence the name of Edith Cavell. Miss Cavell devoted her life to the alleviation of suffering. When the war brought its hideousness and horror to Brussels, she was at home in England on her vacation, but hastened back to care for the wounded German soldiers as zealously 142 and impartially as she did those of her own country. Gould it be possible that one of these she had nursed back to health was in the party that murdered her? Such would be the true tradition of frightfulness. Edith Cavell risked her life in doing works of charity and kindness, to aid men in distress and danger. This was the only charge her enemies could bring against her, not even the venemous trickery of German diplomacy could do more. Very shame, we think would have caused her judges to inflict none but the slightest penalty, they condemned her to death. It was enough to them that the few young men she had aided reach England were fighting against Germany. Therefore they said: This evil woman must die, in order to frighten those who may presume on their sex, to take part in the enterprises punishable with death. She was aware, from the beginning of the extreme danger she was incurring under Germany's military law, .till the solicitude for her friends outweighed the love for her life, and she did not hesitate to do what she considered her unquestionable duty to her country and fellowmenf' Not once did it occur to her judges that this stupid and brutal murder would add hundreds of men to the forces of the allies, while she had added but six or eight, nor did they realize that every soldier would fight more courageously because of her example. How could these cold, heartless men know that after her death, her virtues would Plead like angels: trumphet tongued Against the deep damnation of her taking off. Gr pity, like a naked newfborn babe Striding the blast, on heavens Ghurubin horsed upon the sightless Couriers of the air, should blow That horrid deed in every eye, That tears should drown the wind. No great achievement in Edith Cavell's life became her more than her leaving of it. At the most cheerless hour of day, just between darkness and dawn, she walked down the St. Gillis prison steps into the courtyard where the firing squad awaited her. A stranger in a strange land, away from friends and family, among enemies-facing a more terrible ordeal than a battle field--ethe moments creeping slowly and remorselessly on and death already swallowed up in victory. When asked by the chaplin she said: it is not I have no fear or shrinking. I have seen death so often before that strange or fearful to me. But this I would say, standing as I do in the presence of God and eternity, I realize that patriotism is not enough, I must have no hatred or bitterness toward any one. I want my friends to know that I am happy to die for my country. All the world recognized in her death a martyrdom, a sacrifice offered by a noble woman for the rights of humanity, and she did not die in vain. Ministers shall eulovize her in their sermons, poets in verse, artists in paintings D . and sculptors in marble, but to add brightness to the sun in Heaven is as im' ' ' ' b ' h l it and ossible as to add glory to her life. Let none attempt it, ut wit so emn y P , . awe pronounce her name, and leave it shining on through ages, foremost on all earth's records. 143 Poem THE STC'RM KING First Place in Poem by Mildred Sclirieider. The stage is set, the world expectant waits. Each quivering blade of grass inclines its ear. All sounds are stilled, the whistling wind abates, Increasing darkness tells a storm is near. The glorious Sun calls back his charioteers His golden beauty hides in thicklning clouds The rumbling vanguard louder now he hears And leaves a world of light in misty shrouds. The Storm King comes! His thunder nearer roars. He hurls torrential rain and lightning flash. Conquers the cowering earth, then Heavenward soars And calls his forces there 'neath threatening lash. The storm blown clouds are pierced. From that retreat The Sun comes forth once more to cheer and warm. And now the sky's more blue, the airls more sweet, The grass more green than 'fore the storm's alarm. Short Story WHICH? First Place in Sliort Story by Henry Brolqrrieyer. Crack! The left fielder watched the ball sail swiftly over his head and over the fence, while Harris, Tyler and lastly, Renfrew jones, slugger of the East Side Bearcats, were trotting over the plate. Another game for the Bearcats. Another hot contest pulled out of the fire by the ncatsfpaw magic of jones's bat. And tomorrow they played the North Side Sluggers for the Mill Creek League pennant. After the game Jones went swinging home with long strides. A furtiveffaced man, small in stature and slightly slinky in manner, detached himself from the homeward bound crowd and hastened along immediately in back of Jones like a paper in the suction of a passing train. Jones recognized him instantly as Andrews, manager of the North Side Sluggers. 'Scouting, probably. Hels a little sneak, anywayf thought Renfrew. You're in an awful hurry to get to that dance with Clytie May. It doesn't begin till half past seven, sneered Andrews Well, what do you want? growled Jones. Oh, just a little business, replied the outward Mr. Andrews. The inner Mr. Andrews was thinking rapidly, as usual. 'This one is a tough cooky for sure. Handle with care. Big body. Big jaw. Both can 'go somef Brown as a nut. Fine player. Slick, too. Eyes rather close together. Chin like a boatls beak. Lives down in the Mill Creek bottoms, sports a lot at school, and has a girl that takes a 144 lot of upkeep. Hard worker, ambitious, a good student and thinkerf Mr. Andrews' nimble mind had skipped over this much ground in much terser terms even before jones made his reply. Business? XVell, yes. Lets talk it over, across the street, there. They not only went across the street, but even into the Mill Creek Soda Em' porium. Jones stared hard at the fountain. Andrews ordered two cokes, and piloted Jones to a table in the corner. I'll bet the game's going to be close tomorrow, kid. Uhfhuh,'i replied Renfrew. He knew more was coming. Would you like five dollars? There's sure to be a pinch tomorrow. You'll be sent in. If you strike out, you'll get the fiverf' Five dollars! I'm not a soda jerk! No. They pay the squiters a lot more than you make down in the East Side lumber yard. VVell, I'll make it ten. I'll consider. 'LHumph. You'll consider. And when shall I learn of your decision? By what I do in the game. A couple of stags were looking on. H Theres Clytie May and jones. She's sure some doll and a nifty dancer. Jones is some lucky. Yes, he sure is. And you notice that no one 'cuts in' until he's through with her dance, at leastf' Clytie was thinking. Jones stepped so surely, guided so well, that she didn't have to pay much attention to the timing of her own steps. Was it possible that Renfrew could be bribed? Yet hadn't Slim, her father's office boy, a member of the Sluggers, told her that Andrews, their manager, had offered Jones ten dollars to throw tomorrow's game? Would he do it? She would see. Renfrew, I hope you win tomorrow. 'LBut your governor is a north side manufacturer. It would mean a lot to him to have the Sluggers win, jones protested. I know, but I hope you will win, and I will be proud of you if you do. Uhfhuh, said Renfrew. Clytie watched his eyes as he spoke. Well, she said to herself, 'on with the dancef We shall see what we shall see. It was the morning of the Sunday of the game. Renfrew Jones sat in the luxuriously appointed living room of May mansion, the largest house in town. Cpposite him sat Mr. May. I heard you had a bet on the game, Mr. May? Mr. May's small eyes snapped. His large, red face worked, and his cigar shifted. -- -il That office boy of mine will get fired tomorrow! he said to himself. , Yes, it would mean quite a bit to me to have the Sluggers win. Of course, you understand that no one is to know of the bet. Re careful, especially with my darling daughter. She's adept at learning what she shouldnt Keep mum. You understand. Well, I just wanted to knowf' 145 l'Listen, opened Mr. May, I suppose you know that the East Side Lumber Company is going to close down? L'Yes, I've heard so. I suppose you'd like a job then. Well, listen here. If you throw the game today, I'll give you a good one in my plant. And a hundred dollars, not published on the payroll, to boot. Also, any social objections which Mrs. May has to your associating with Clytie will cease to be in evidence. Do you understand? Renfrew Jones understood. Here's your uniform, son, all pressed. 'LThanks, mother, you're a gem. 'LI didn't get that order washed. I guess I'm slow. The work's harder, and prices are higher than ever. I do hope the yard doesn't close down, but I suppose it will. We need the money so. Well, I'll be at the game, son, and I wish you luck. But remember son, whether you win or lose always play according to your idea of the right. Do you understand? Jones understood-again. Something would break soon. The stands sensed it and sat forward in strained silence. The heat of the summer Sunday, the blue of the sky, the green of the park, the colors of the stands, and above all the thrill of the game, had crept insidf iously into the players, filling them with a warm, nervous energy, running through their blood like liquid fire. But the strain was unreal-impossible. Both teams were running bases, hitting, fielding as they had never done before. Something had to crack. ' It was the last of the twelfth, the Bearcats up, two out and the score 9f8 in favor of the North Side Sluggers. Hardfworking Harris had let two strikes go by, hit a foul over the roof of the grandstandg let two balls go by, tipped one that the Slugger catcher nearly held on to, finally got his much battered hip into the path of the ball and trotted, conscientiously groaning to first. Jones now batting for Tyler! bawled the announcer, while under the awning which served as a dugout, the Bearcat manager gripped Renfrew's hand and whisf pered hoamely, tensely, You can do it! Break up the game! Do you understand? There was no yelling as jones walked to the plate. Yelling at such a time would have been as much of a sacrilege, as incongruous, as howling at a funeral procession. Renfrew rubbed his hands in the dust, wiped them on his uniform and faced the pitcher. His brain was whirling. He was dizzy. From out of the fog surrounding him, detached, distinct, yet terribly clear, fearfully significant, came, Strike one! Next time, clearer, less detached, 'LStfrfrfrfifififke Two! The ball went spinning back to Griggs, grinning Slugger pitcher. He ground his toe into the mound, spun his arm deftly, and threw, straight and hard. To Renfrew's whirling brain, Griggs' movements appeared as fantastically grof tesque, as horribly, grindingly slow as those of an athlete in a slowfmotion movie. The ball, advanced slowly, an irresistible oncoming cataclysm, looming tremenf dously, growing terrifically. jones felt the sweat break out in cold prickles under his cap. A quaking shiver ran down his spine. There was a void, a feeling of infinite space, under his heart. His knees sagged, his arms rested on his hips. He could foul it! No! If he remained there much longer, a little longer, he would faint. Get hit? No, it would be too obvious a fake, and besides, the ball was fast enough to lay him up if it hit him. Fast enough to be a homer if he hit it! 146 Everything was sharp and clear. He saw Andrews, his mother, Mr. May. He was still weak. 3110 and a job! 'I will he proud of you.' And Clytie at the next dance. A job. His mother, 'according to your idea of the rightf LYou under' stand?' 'You can do it. Break up the gamel' S110 and 'I will be proud of you.' His energy welled up, tensing him again. He saw Andrews, his mother, May, Clytie, his manager, Griggs and last of all, Harris, dancing off first, The ball! He felt his grip tighten on the bat. His heart heat faster, in great fluttering thumps. He lifted his hat off his shoulder, and drew it back, poised and balanced. Now, if he won, what did he do? Did he win if he lost, or lose if he won? Did he gain by winning, or lose by gaining? And if he gained either by winning or losing, what did he gain? LITERARY CONTEST RANKINGS. Societies. Points School!atfLarge ....... ........,........................,................ ......... 1 3 Alphas ............ ......... 1 1 Deltas ........... ...... 9 6 i Debaters ....... ...... Thetas ....... ...... 5 Clionians ..... ...... 4 Bentons ........, ...... 3 Del phians ........ ...... 3 Shakespeares ..... A. ..... - 0 feb Gi X f 11 1 ,f 2 ' ff ff 2 J 1 W W. 1 1 51 , 4 N Q , Q1 x 1440 Y A ' Q f, 15.1,,., 1,51 , 11111 :fw'e1231 1 1, 1 , 15172 '74 1 ga, 1 x11.XJ1S11'f1r..,4 f 1 71.11 JZW-K Q ' , fly ' 1 1 1 W 11 1 .1 1 M1 f xx f .4 ll i A N XWX m W -v1 148 1 11 11,1 1 1 1sf1,1Q W4,Yx.em1 1 Q fy, 5 Z' Www '1 ' ' mug. W 1 -if ,ig :Ai N7fk,1fk1,4l-Wx Qwq 4 -1' ,uw Wwwyf 1 ' 9,1 1' 5 ? ?w,f,z1fK1M1:gfQ1 5 1131 4 Q ff N fm gwvvy-5 - , ww X11 4 W -41 iwywfffb 1- A. W. A 11 , 4-N'-T1'-535 ? 'Qf 1 ' mwawx Wigan, 7 7 1 f3f:'LW w ff m 1 Q A Q1 ' x ff,ff1 1- W ii - wma, 1 .v N1 2715 Q 'L 5241-vgcvv-M x M4 2, - Q1 5 , 5 5 H5N11L71q 2 A11 W5iX-ff w1gw.m,. f ' A' 1 I Wf- 1 6 M 111110 N .ffm 1 1 1 3. '-?-?- i -gL' 5-:QE I QQ: f -,:..-f 1-- ? I' .. Y ,Tfi 2 X-ar, .. , Q ' '-223 .f e' ?-ig 3 aa- 'Q . Q fa, ,. S X' '?:2b1v, N f N I' i i-4 f S- 1 ...- I E - i v 'gf N ,5 K X' '-2 1, ' N X 'il y' if X X K fl Wx 'ff f j KFLXX A xl, W V! ff ,, f fl 1 If Y ' X K , - -- 74 ' X V X4 Y '-'wt I ' XX 5 X l N , X f f -.zwrv-x- 1f1 QX f W Q -in w ' ' - . A. 'N . . 'N-wi? x uuv' XE . - P ity? igwzbivw I X X N I illlr'.s':f' U .HN If X X , N W SN,-m,5lff,.x. Y xl ,I X 'fix X NN ' A HwV 1 kx f X XX ' ,Q I wf 'vgrvg 'iff' gf , f X X X R -' hm rw ftf: n , f 4 X f f W ag' is W 4 A ' F My X T ? ' V! ui y f ' f M X 41 V. K A' s ,f f I w X 1 ' 1 gf fa' I QV ff' ' --952 -35 'L 'V f I X ,fix-X ' 1 Ja'rY'9 'Wf L , 1445 'Zi 7 WA' X5 . rg I , 3 1 2 , W X , ,,. ik'- f? 5 4 , V 1 a, A N K 5: ,. 1 QW I If w en 45 ?g il ,' im QI 1 -1 J, Php, V V3 412 L U I VI fgqf i N I ?l if? igi ?f 1w Ewllejg H PM jfifibil Yagi: if ' ir- If xi? 'PN Vx! 55 V1 Us i Us K , A , i , . , , iflif N 0 'i, :J will if! my K :Q , 5H.1 ir lr ,, , .'-54 ' X ul N Lf Win!! Wi - MN I MQ iw 5 5 lx i YF N: . D? X4 5 I HELEN SANTA--SPONSOR IVIAJOR, NORTHEAST BATTALION Fi. O 149 Battalion Officers Top Row-N. Marvin, I. Hancock, J. Witherow, A. Braun, H. Orrison, J. Sands Second Row-H. Flucke, H. Osenberg, P. Daniels, P. Wilson, H. Pain, M. Goodhart W Chamberlin. Bottom Row-C. Wolfe H. Jury, C. Luckman, H. Zane, H. Banta, L. Porter, A Johnson O, Watts, T.. Ohorholtz. BATTALION OFFICERS Sergeant I. I. Fitzpatrick, U. S. A. Sergeant Leigh P. Hopp, U. S. A. Majors Harry Zane, Commander Louis Porter, Second in Command Helen Banta, Sponsor Major Captain Clyde Wolfe, Adjutant Company Commanders Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Oran Watts Archie Johnson Chuck Luckman Howard Jury Staff Captains Lester Oberholtz Hubert Fluke Harold Paine Phillip Wilson Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Platoon Leaders John Witherow Harvey Orrison Irving Hancock Norval Marvin Paul Daniel Herman Osenberg Morgan Coodhart William Chamberlain Staff Lieutenants Armour Braun .lack Sands it 66 79 Wentworth Squad 'Pop ROWWYC. Luckman, M. Goodhart, O. Vifatts, H. Osenberg, J. Sands, H. Orrison. Bottom Rowh-Sgt. Fitzpatrick, H. Paine, P. Wiisoii, I. Hancock, P. Daniel, H. Zane. Rifle Team ' H4 a ,f A ' fmzffc. w 2 yf h '..H,i , f W, ,f ,f . f, , , . , F fi, I' ii- ll il'-iwwu. il. .It-fl'rif's. 111. Hzirk+-r', H. Fimli. S, lifwfllzur-1-, I-1. lilllfvf, I' Hzirrvt. 59ff'f'-in lifvvvffef' ifllswri. FT. XV01t'e, A. .If-hnsrwn. H. Zzinv, I . XVilsffn, H. Pwlllkft, H. .Iziekso 151 Corps Area Champions The Wentworth squad is the title given this squad since their victorious competition with the pick of one of the most outstanding military schools of the United States. Holding the championship of the seventh corps area, the squad was willing to challenge West Pointg but not wishing to humble the nation's'pick we withheld the challenge. The members of the squad have gone on now, and are among the most efficient officers of the Northeast Battalion. Especial credit is due to Sergeant Fitzpatrick, who drilled the boys continually, and to Harry Zane, who commanded the squad. It is our most earnest wish that Northeast will never lose the championship that she now holds, that the Northeast squad will ever bring home laurels as rich as did this squad. - ortheast Officers The officers feel a debt of gratitude, not only to Sergeant Fitzpatrick, but to the cadets individually for the exceptional cofoperation they have received throughout the year. The cadet corps under the splendid work of Sergeant Fitzpatrick has grown to be not only the largest in the state of Missouri, but also one of the largest in the country. We feel that the ultimate object of our work has not been to teach the military maneuvers but to develop in them patriotism, character and leadership. In this work we feel our work has not been in vaing but that the boys will go away better fitted for the future, that they as Ameri' can citizens must face in upholding the traditions of our people. ,.l. . Rifle Team Northeast was favorably blessed with material for a rifle team this year. There was for a nucleus, Archie johnson, Philip Wilson, Clyde Wolfe, Hubert Flucke, and Harry Zane, of last year's team. Among the raw material, George Elston, Roy Fann, and Richard Huber made the best impressions This year's team did a very good work for the school and will have an excellent outlook for next season. In the city matches, Northeast won the KneelingfStanding match, and Archie Johnson was the individual star, and Clyde Wolfe was a close second. ln the matches to follow, Archie illohlpson, Philip Wilson, Clyde Wolfe, Hubert Flucke, and Harry Zane held the purple banner ig . Next year the purple team is expecting to make a better showing. Crack Squad The new crack squad cannot boast victories such as can the old one, but the shouting will come after the Field Meet, when it will be called the MidfWest's best. The silent drill that won for the first squad has been perfected by usg with minor changes that have been made by Sergeant Fitzpatrick, making it more spectacular and using all close order school of the squad movements. In the actual performance of the maneuvers, precisenessyand accuracy have been developed to a state of perfection. The work of the squad has aroused attention throughout the whole corps area. At the military circus it received compliments of some of the highest ranking officers of the army. No competition is too stiff for us, send them Cn, says the squad. 152 Band J. I. ELLIS, Director PAUL IONES, Drum Major Cornets-Ralph Sloan, Ned Schwentker, Richard Steele, Arthur Stewart, Francis Stewart, Havard, Gordon Parks, Wilbur Mason, Madge MacLeod, Florence Shrimpton, Everett is er. Baritones-William Wherry, Richard Yennie. Clarinet--Donald Scott, LaVene Elgin, Ralph Waltermeir, Jack Hobbs, Robert Iaspar, Tom Cole. Oboes-Otho Books, Everil Williams. Piccolo-Helen Weyler. Librarian-Eugene Tandy. Altos-Gerald Ciger, Curtis Rambo. French Horn-Stella Wilson. Trombonesfljaul Jones, Francis Van Camp, Fred Beers, Max Doehler. Basses-Philip Wilson, Carl Hughes, Marvin Anstead. Saxaphones-Clara McKnight, Helen Shonert, Frank Blakesley, Caryl Farmer, Abe Baker, Leonard Smith, Drums-fHartley Jackson, Gehardt Fisher. MM Eight of the forty members of the band are members of the orchestra. The others play only in the band. The band also has a vocal soloist, Miss Lois Swaney. The band plays marches, but also a few concert pieces. No jazz is played. Under the leadership of Mr. Ellis, our capable director, we have advanced greatly this year. We have been asked to play at many places, among which are: Football and Basketball games, Decoration of Sgt. Ruhl at 39th and Gilham Rogitl, Nth Division Memorial Services, Review for john Barclay, Review at Lathrop 'Turtle School, Gladstone Theatre, Assemblies, ParentfTeacher Meetings, Opening of the liil'1t'slIlLlI Street Viaduct, R. C. T. C. Circus, Boys' Loyalty Parade, and the lsjtlflifil Day Parade. 153 COMPANY A W ww-v -v- CADET COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Company Commander Captain, Gran Watts Platoon Leaders First Lieutenant, john Witherow First Lieutenant, Harvey Orrison CADET NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant, Eugene Dudley Staff Sergeant, Edward Haase Sergeants Brown, A. England, J. Rabb, W. Butler. J. Gray, R. Eisberg, W. Randall, G. Gole, T. Privates Fahey, G. Reek, R. Fisher, E. Baldwin, G. Greene, R. Stout, H. Grisham, G. Barrett, P. Gordon, W. Shaw, H. Billings, F. Bowlin, D. Goforth, G. Travis, E. Eddy, A. Brasel, B. Hacker, J. Urban, W. Thomas. R. Bivens, H. A. Harmon, T. Underwood, I. Ryan, H. Brewer, F. Hill, M. Waggener, J. Hunter, G. Brown, V. i Haggard, M. Weisenfluh, H Burns, R. Harrison, H. Watson, G. Corporals Gorder, H. Hutchison, M. Wallace, M. Eager, H. Gawby, R. Milton, E. VVarren, K. Fann, R. Davis, P. Noble, J. Walby, T. W'oods, W. Dunn, G. Porter, E. Zaner, W. Benson, F. Evans, 0. Payne, R. Cn the roll call of Company A are the names of sixtyffour of Northeast's best cadets. Manliness embodied in its highest sense. We have upheld the standards of the R. O. T. G. as has no other company in the regiment, and we have been a credit to the uniform we wear, that of the government of the United States. The men have shown an interest in the work that is manifested in no other company. Gofoperation could not have been better. We have done our best to make Northeast an honor High School. 154 COMPANY B CADET COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Company Commander Captain, Archie Johnson Platoon Leaders Second Lieutenant, Irving Hancock Second Lieutenant, Norval Marvin CADET NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant, Wilbur Mason Staff Sergeant, Herman Supofsky Sergeants Privates Mcllvain, C. Allen, R. llewell. Christie, C. Stewart, A. Coe, A. Marshall. Chas. Defee, L. Steel, D. De Rubertis, W. Killingsworth, L. Fisher, C. Cornorals Crant, H. Pruett, C. Hobbs. Schaeffer, Hedrick, F. Hill. Millard Hughes. W. Thomas, M. laclcson, H. Simmons, C. llennings, W. Laughlin lones, V. Vxfendel, P. Ketchum. D. Knight, C. Leach, W. Lovelace, S. Marshall, C. Moore, E. Massey, WY Martin, R. McClain, H. Newton, G. Niebrugge, W. Orey, H. Parker, C. Pool, W. Preston, L. Pearson, H. Riley. L. Reed, K. Ross, L. Rough, C. Scott, D. Stewart, F. Sanderson, R Sarne, A. Smith. L. St. Clair, G. Switzer, Victor, R. West, A. Wilmore, E. Wherry, Wynn, R. Yennie, R. Young. W. To Company BM the whole battalion looks with pride. As the largest company our pruhlenis have been the hardest. But in the face of these we have come victoriously through Our grander aim, that of building true blue citizens has been a glorious triumph, and North 4-.ist will look with pride to the men produced in Company W Xlfith this opportunity. the captain wishes to say in appreciation of the splendid effort that this cad-ers have shown. that he wishes his men a successful career. not only in the succeeding yarf. ul their high school course. but during their entire life. Realizing that he would haxe been po'.H'+'rlf's:2 but for them, COMPANY C CRACK COMPANY CADET COMMISSIO-NED OFFICERS Company Commander Captain, Charles Luckman Platoon Leaders First Lieutenant, Paul Daniels First Lieutenant, Herman Osenberg CADET N'ON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant, Nathaniel Soderberg Sergeants Privates Tavener, L. Adams, D. Frazier, T. Moran, B. Lutz, F. Boardman, J. Gorzik, P. Newsom, I. Rice, C. Booth, R. Gillen, L. Pettit, D. Gilbirds, Chase, F. Hall, C. Powell, Daniels, C. Charlton, E. Hedrix, C. Robinson, F. Winans, U. Cox, M. Hayes, C. Roebrock, W. Michaux, C. Curtis, C. Huber, R. Woolridge, C Corporals Cole, W. Johnson, H. Wise, J. Trapnell, R. Davis, C. Lane, R. Winn, H. Tuttle, K. Eells, W. Miller, A. Waldridge, C Barker, E. Eads, H. McCain, C. Warford, L. Baldwin, C. Elliott, A. Muzzy, A. Zander, H. Holman, Fox, E. Morris, A. Leopold, C. Company C is Northeast's pride, Northeast's delight, when it comes to military work, for Company C is the crack company of the regiment. Peerless it stands, and will stand in the Field Meet. Ours not to boast, but victory will surely be ours, for who can go against the invincible. Victory onto victory, honor upon honor have ever been ours. Company C has ever been a model company. both in the spirit of military discipline and courtesy, and in the drill prescribed by our instructors, Always has the loyal Sergeant Fitzpatrick backed us up, and always have we responded to the call of the bugle. 156 COMPANY D CADET COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Company Commander Captain, Howard Iury Platoon Leaders First Lieutenant, Morgan Coodhart First Lieutenant, William Chamberlin kmmmil CADET NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant, Robert Monk Staff Sergeant, Austin Settle Privates Sergeants Argo, R. Freling, M. Humphrey, E COE, K' Earrettgl. lgeebackdlwl. Eunistrum, E Ivloore, W. 3 vin, , arrett, . ete ier, h. Q'N ly G. C , M' Cage, M. Lochman, W. Peckilll. Cilnexixlfay, E. Grlsgomf LYNN, F' Haun, T. Chambers, R. gag1e'JL' MYOB, Nl CLR. as,. ary.. O an Hahn, K. Oster, G. ' ' Herron, H. Pettit, M. Corporals 3515-IA Hill. C. Quear, B. I , 1 ' Hentzen, G. Rogersl. Dolls' C' Davldson- C Herman, C. Shadwick, G. SEiliiL1?1ri:n,C. Ellstoni G. Harhni H. Siepela H. 'J 'l ' A, 6' ' Hummer. G. Smith, ll. , 7 Ilgloyd, A. Haley, H. Stark, F. 1' me mtl' vl ' V' C' Holbrook, R. Vinsant. L. Seldom if exer is military courtesy and discipline developed to such a high standard as it -- 'ri '. wrnpany Q lhe drill is done with an accuracy and a preciseness that enthuses every onlooker From ' A ' ' b d how l'C!1fWV1111Q vie have been one of the best companies in the battalion. It must e sai first. that our hwh record of achievements cannot be boasted by another company. To our instructors and our company officers go the credit of making us the best company 1 H 'bf we-fptr.ition ol the nonfcommissioned officers and the cadets, there cannot be a peer lR'FY!lD?'T1l,' must 'ere lead all the rest, though Rome fall. 157 0 I ,. r 1 gM?4iWmm .1 I 1 'W 1 :Zell mf Q.APTA'1 NS Acc umkcf sou as M N i X 14' X i M ,,, V Y 5 1 ' IT ' Q gi Y ' if f X X X M. 7-,f f 1 z fin . K I , 4 , V mfg M? M, V v , bv W X f aww , K 4 'fi , W -4 . Q ,f , WW f X ,',fg,g:f,5 f WW 1 1 Y My ,f ,ff 7, , f V WAX. , W, ' T EffTf5EiUN !w1MUHQT ., H Q 1145 WwWwWKWW,WWh 4 , , QMMMWMWMMWMM Wim : Ww1Qg 'vm Q QQ,,..4AlMlmm Abvifafifl ' W S , ?LAYi f Bf3LLL4 , , - . ' 1 Q , , r I A ',,,,,x ,, ,Nh ,Ja 3 . I ,, ww, gm ' ,ff , ,ff ' , , f ' L WAV ff 'VFW x ' ' L -4-W WMA., ,fl f X fx 5 ,.:. X' J' if , X f X A , , whm-Wfxgkw 'Q 158 X 1 A Y il u .- -. , 1,7 Y , S 1 if IV' 17 -I' Boys THLETICS X - Z Z' Z X 9 ff A X 3 v X 1 s X 7 J ,fo Brcwe FSZYI 5 ' was - 8'- s ' - I wx 11 1-1 11 i Q ii 11 r1i 1 1 !1lf 151 X 1 11 Q 'ii 1 V1 1 1 Q1 A, 1i1f1 '1 1511 'Q 1. 1I'l 1 111111 5111112 ict? iff 1 511 '311 :V j11 1.41 i1 1 1 , 1'111 115 11 ,,,'f 1 1 ,IM l 1551 11 1, ,. 11 1 W li 1 1 1411 1 f'1 E . 1 . 1 L 1 1 1 1 'A 1 5 wfifi ' ' R Wx: Davis Y 'I x mrffrxc JU' mr. Pickens 132551 Q OFFICE S fake. flockwzu Foot ban Caxii . ' f2J'?ll.fi'?' Mila:-1 H 'Frm 159 gi Cagobi. .X QVHTI Gwuwf Em Uk N Club OFFICERS President ,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,. ....... C l ifford Stockwell VicefPresident ........... ............... V irgil 101168 SecretaryfTreasurer ..... ....... M HX HCHIY MEMBERS Stockwell Pensinger Lapin Ross Henley Furtney Smith Simmons Henry Meyer McDaniel Soloman Walker Beverley Gebhardt Benton Dickhout Offutt Fritchie Jewell Thomas Jones Sloan Sears Lux Hartwell Simcox The Northeast club was organized to take the lead in improving the sportsmanship and school spirit among those trying out for the school athletic teams. It has gone far toward achieving its purpose in the last few years. The club is composed solely of those boys who have won letters in some of the various branches of inter-high athletics. Football and basketball letters are awarded to boys who play a majority of the quarters during the season of each sport. Tennis letters are given to those advancf ing as far as the semiffinals of the interscholastic tournament. A runner must win first or second to a Northeast runner in a dual meet, or place in the finals of the indoor meet, quadrangular meet, or state meet in order to be awarded a track letter. 160 Pantomime of Northeast Athletics ACT ONE Time: Football season. Place: Any old place the team happens to be. Characters: Stockwell fcaptj, quarter. Lux, left tackle Dickhout, right half Meyers, left end Henry, left half Wztlker, right end Henley, full back Furtney, right guard Thomas, center Pensinger, left guard Beverley, right tackle Prologue: Northeast has been handicapped in football by the lack of veterans, flliflhrcl -lakeyv Stockwell and Miles Henley are the only veterans to return. Cdach Ft-tlzrs has had to build a team from entirely green material. 161 i 9 l ll 4 l 5 if l l E Scene I The Northeast team visits St. joseph to play the Central High School of that city. The curtain rises showing the two teams battling valiently. Central, however, by virtue of a heavier and more experienced - Th ad radually wears down the Pui ple defense. e SQU , 3 . . Petersmen seem wild and unable to cope with their nts. The score is 943 at the end of the game. oppone l L ... -bn ,ah-......... BEVERLEY Scene II The Northeast squad journeys to Carrollton where the curtain rises on the scene. The Van Brunters show more pep and manage to get the best of the Carrollton players. The score board shows the score to be 1942 in favor of Northeast when the final whistle blows. Scene Ill DICKHOUT Captain-Elect The scene shifts to Miielebach Field where the an nual tourney for the city title is held. I ll l lf l .I 1 r l l FURTNEY l w 1 f I I x I l' f w gi Northeast goes into the offensive early and scores a safety, but soon wears out and the Central squad starts its much vaunted short pass system to working. Time after time the Purple and White men are drawn from their positions by fake plays. The score board shows the final score to be Northeast 2, Central 19. 162 Scene IV Again the plot is laid in Muehlebach Field, and again the Petersmen fail to win, in fact they even fail to score. Martin and Morgan, Manual's stars, tear through the Northeast line. The heavier Manual line does absolutely as it pleases with the lighter rivals. Jakey Stockwell proves himself a fighter through and through. Time after time the plucky little cap' tain stops the Manual attack. The Game ends with D the score Northeast O, Manual 33. STOCKWELL Captain Northeast is playing Central. The team shows a vast Scene VI IVIEYERS Scene V As per schedule, the Northeast team plays the Westf port team at the usual stamping ground. Kennedy of Westport rips the Van Brunters' front line asunder for big gains. Johnny Walker, Jakey Stockwell and Sam Thomas stand out prominently for Northeast. M amount of improvement and fights hard. Walker and Thomas stop several charges. In the heat of the third quarter Captain Stockwell is taken out with a broken collarfbone. Ted Dickhout is moved from half back to quarter back and performs in his new position creditably. 163 PENSINGER Red onslaught. H E N LEY Scene VIH Westport starts out to wipe the Purple from the maps. They almost accomplish their aim, but play themselves out by the fourth quarter. In this period the Petersmen plunge to the attack and force their opponents back to their goal line. Here the Blue and Gold twice hold and keep the frantic Northeasters from Scene VII Manual trounces Northeast 33fO. Without the b ttles val' services of their captain, the Purple team a iantly against overwhelming odds. Several times the ' ' ' nder the lighter team holds staunchly to its position u 1 l f V 9 Lux HENRY scoring. Finally, Ted,'l the acting captain, raps out his signals, takes the ball, and plunges over the opposf ing team. Sam Thomas kicks a perfect drop kick. Greatly encouraged the Northeast team again launches its offensive, but all too soon the final whistle blows, ending the city series. The score board shows the score to he 38f7 in favor of the Southsiders. 164 Q L. T H o lvl A S W A 1. K E R Epilogue : Vv'on Lost Tied Pct. Central ..... ...... 5 1 O .83 3 Maxlual ...., 5 1 0 .83 3 Westport ......, 2 4 O .333 Northeast ........ ., O 6 O .OOO End of Act Une. 'i?.cLEHAPuT I T.!..4k -4 ff 'jafi UIQ 2 ,1 ' .5 vt 3 1,1 -, LJ. ,f 1 ,, --eil ,rf H 165 Wall'-.., W 1 MOIUN ef 49-1. ILIEADEH-QS Basketball ! l Top Row-K. Baldwin, Chas. Allen, L. Benton, E. Hartwell, S. Thomas. Bottom Row-J. Solomon, V. Jones, I. Offutt, C. Stockwell, J. Lapin, T. Dickhout. ACT TWO Time: Basketball season. Place: Wherever the team is, mostly in Convention Hall. Characters: Hartwell, forward. Jones, forward. Offut fcaptainj, center Dickhout, guard. Lapin, guard. Stockwell, forward. Prologue: When the basketball season started, Coach Reeves Peters had four veterans back, around which to mould a championship quintet. The Northeast mentor got together a fine group of players, Ivan Offutt, 'ljakeyw Stockwell, Gene Hartwell, and Virgil Jones formed the nucleus, with Soloman, Dickhout, Chas. Allen, Thomas, Lapin, and Benton supporting them. 166 xy.- . iv- .V A I f ' ml' 5 lr .. J , 2 If f' ffmaaf in Q yt I 1 Q DICKHOUT I X I i.Liv,s7A A L Q Scene I The curtain rises on the initial scene in the Northeast gym. Warrensburg, 1924 State Champions and runnerfup in the National Tournament, is the visiting team. The play is slow at the outset, but quickens considerably in the second stanza. Northeast comes from a 5f2 handicap to lead at the half, 12f11. The play in the last half is fast and furious. The score stands 21 all at the last minute of play. Sudf denly out of the melee comes Captain Clfutt with the ball, and, while the crowd cheers madly, snares a goal. Then the whistle blew, with the score 23f21 for the purple. Scene II The plot is again laid in the Northeast gym. A number of former Northeast players are to play our boys tonight. The younger, lighter Northeast boys completely outpass their opponf ents, but the deadly eyes of the alumni are too much. The present succumbs to the past, 2Of22, after a desperate fivefminute playfoff. Scene III All the action in this scene comes off in Conf vention Hall at the opening of the 1925 interfhigh season with Manual. The play is slow at the beginning. Captain Cffutt is ill and not lit to play. Manual is wary and not ready to assume the oifensiveg Northeast cannot start things with' out her leader. Finally Manual starts things movf ing and the game gets a little more interesting!- for Manualites. When the Reds finish their destruction the count is 2.9f11. The score was i A If , v' , it Q af ' A A Q 1 ,ff tinged a violent red. p Scene IV For the last time the stage is set in the Northf y east gymnasium. Lawrence High School team has journeyed down and is trimmed for the fray, ' but so are our fellows. The Red and Black asf Ma sume an early lead and at the half hold a 1'7f8 4' HARTWELL advantage. Then comes the third quarter. Ted 167 4 1 1 I 3 1 l I 1 1 . 4 I A A In I r is V I I I , , :- ,li I 1 I 5, q i I 2 N5 I 5 : we fx, ,i I gre Q 1 is I I H bf' , . l I 'g 'I A f . -Y- J O N ES Captain-Elect Dickhout becomes an offensive star. Time after time he eludes his guard and counters. Hartwell chips in with a field goal. The score at the end of the third chapter is 2Of19 for Lawrence. The Purple guns are silenced in the fourth quarter, and Lawrence scores a safe lead, then plays for time. The final standing is 2521. Scene V The Van Brunters start the game with West' port with a rush. Fighting hard, they compile a good lead in the first stanza and manage to hold it in the second. Vvfestport finally awakes to the fact that they are not going to have an easy time subduing Northeast. Consequently they begin work. The Purple quintet is put on the defensive and are finally beaten by the strong Westf porters, 2245. Scene VI This is a battle scene. Cpposed to one another are the Central and Northeast armies. The Purple geniuses open the battle with a surprise attack on the Centralites, but a complete rout is wrested from them by General Nilsen of the Blue and White. The Van Brunt army now holds a slight advantage. Central brings some Q Y of her heavier artillery into action and starts to X V batter down the Purple breastworks. Under g cover of this heavy carnage, the Centralian troops it I' make a gallant attempt to carry the heights held gf: by Northeast, but fail. The Northeast general 2 has his powerful guns unlimbered and moves to fi the attack. His troops carry the day. The fight ends 2Of14. Scene VII The draperies on one side are again colored red .i.a-. while the other side of the scene is purple. The play of both teams is slow at the outset. Manual I assumes an early lead and is ahead at the quarter 7f1, and at the half 85. Coach Peters' charges I I come back in the last half considerably stronger and lead at the third quarter mark, 1342. Then the Purple wearers suddenly come to life. Time W after time they charge down the floor and ring LAWN 168 A Mx ,wg sw NWJH 'in ...xt Qi. up goals. Manual is completely outplayed. The whistle ends the game when the score is at 19f13 for the high school on Van Brunt. Scene VIII The Southside quintet jump off to a command' ing lead at the start. Northeast, however, man- ages to keep within striking distance of their opponents. The first chapter ends 95 for Westf port. The Petersmen cut down the Blue and Gold advantage one point in the second stanza. The last half seems to belong to Westport, for its color bearers outplay their rivals. The game The first period of this game is slow-very slow. Each team seems to be trying out the , ends with the score 2949. 74 4 Scene IX OFFUTT Captain other. The first quarter ends 2f1 for the Van Brunt school. The second period ends 9f6. Central snaps out of its lassitude in the final half and entirely outplays the wearers of the purple. The game is considerably marred by the slickness of the floor. 'Time after time the players sprawl over the floor. The final score is 31f18 in Cenf tral's favor. Epilogue Won Lost Pct. Westport ...... ..... 5 1 .833 Central .......... ..... 4 2 .677 Northeast ..... ..... 2 4 .3 3 3 Manual ..... ..... 1 5 5167 169 Q Q at 'I ,f ,f 1 , X 145 b J K 1 W I 7,1 ii ti 'X -JTQXH f 1 STOCKWELL 1 4 1 it Results 1924 Season 1 i 1924 TRACK When the Annual went to press last year, the track team had not finished its string of victories. That string is so impressive that it was thought best to record them here. Here goes: Won: K. C. A. C. indoor meetg M. U.fK. U. indoor meetg Missouri Valley indoor meetg dual meet with Manual. At the Kansas Relays. the team set new records in the two mile and medley relays, finished second in the mile and third in the half mile relays. Drake Relaysg first in two mile relay fa national recordj, first in medley relay fa new recordj. second in 880 yard relay and second in one mile relay. The tracksters also annexed the Missouri State track meet. At the Missouri Valley Relay Carnival at Manhattan, they placed first in the 440 yard relay fa world's recordj, first in the SSO yard relay fa new recordj, first in the two mile relay frecordj, and second in the one mile relay event. The Purple team finished sixth out of 187 high schools entered at the National Interscholastic track meet at Chicago. During the season, the team won sixteen cups, thirteen gold watches and fifty' nine medals. 170 ACT THREE Place: Sometimes at Northeast. sometimes at Central. at Convention Hall and wherever else the track team iourneys. Time: Track season. Characters: Too many to be listed. See pictures and names elsewhere. Prologue: Northeast has established a wonderful record in track the last two years. No cups or gold watches have been won by other Kansas City High Schools. Coach Peters has five letter men back. Two runners, a hurdler, and two high jumpers, One of the runners and the hurdler become ineligible on account of their studies. The captain, Miles Henley, is the only runner left. Ivan Qffut and Leon' ard Smith are the high jumpers. Coach Reeves Peters, however, is not a bit dis' mayed. He sets to work and puts together a team that has wonderful possibilitiq The situation stands thus when the curtain rises on the first scene. Scene I The stage is set in Convention Hall at the K. C. A. C. indoor meet. Wilcox of Liberty, Mo., and Wilcox of Westport beat out Henley in the fifty yard dash. Henley comes back and captures the 440 yard dash. Central beats out the Purple one lap relay. Northeast places second in the half mile event and first in the two lap relay. Northeast 21. Central 14. Westport 12, Manual 4. Scene II Again at Convention Hall. It is the M. U.fK. U. dual meet. Henley is beaten in the fifty, but wins the 440 yard dash. Northeast wins the one and two lap relays and places second in the half mile run and fourth in the 440 dash. Northeast 18, Westport 13, Central 6, Manual 5. Scene III For the third and last time the stage is set in Convention Hall. Henley comes in second in the fifty, but wins the 440 yards, as usual. Thomas places fourth in the 440 dash. The Purple thoroughbreds also win first in the two lap relay and half mile. Northeast 19, Central 10, Manual 9, Westport 5. Scene IV The scene is laid at Central. It is a dual meet between Manual and North' east. Northeast completely overwhelms the Reds They win twelve firsts and five seconds in twelve events. The pole vault is the only event Manual wins first in. The score is 81 to 28. Scene V The plot is laid at Central. Westport has challenged Northeast's supremacy in the track world and the contest is on. Henley beats out his old rivals, Wilcox and Kennedy, in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Thomas shines in the discus, shotput and 440 yard dash. Vv'estport takes the hurdles, half mile and relay. All the other firsts go to the Purple trackmen. The final score is 62 to 47 for the Van Brunt school. Won 3rd consecutive quadrangular meet with 95.2f6 points, May 9, 1925. Epilogue: Unfortunately the annual has to go to press before the track season is over. The track act is then, necessarily, a serialg that is, it will be continued in the next issue. 171 Scene VI The scene is in the stadium, Lawrence, Kansas, at the Annual Relays. Coach Peters and his chargers are on the stage. XVhen the half mile relay is called, Henley, Rhoads Gebhardt and Thomas appear. Then comes the race. Northeast steps the distance in 1:32.2, setting a new interfscholastic record. The one mile team ran its distance in 31325, making a new record. Smith takes Cebhardt's place in this race. Northeast wins third in the medley relay. Scene VII Northeast is at Des Moines to participate in the Drake relays. The 440 yard l t m Henle Thomas Rhoads and Gebhardt set a new Drake record of 45.3 re ay ea - y, 1, , seconds. The 880 yard relay, made up of the same runners, sets a new Relay record of 1:32.8. The mile team breaks the old Drake record and chalks up a new one of its ow'n. which is 5 :30.5. In this relay, Gebhardt is replaced by Smith. Scene VIII The track team has gone to Columbia, and is ready to compete when the cur' tain rises. The half mile relay breaks a record and makes the state record, 1:32.9. Thomas sets a new mark in the second division of the 440 dash, at 51.4 seconds. . . . . . . . h f. t Sam places first in shot put and second in discus. Rhoads wins first in t e irs division of the 440 dash and first in the half mile. Henley places second in broad jump and 220 yard low hurdles, and third in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Cffutt ' ' f' 'hl th'd'nthehih captures the high jump at 5 feet 10 and 5 8 inches. Smit p aces ir 1 g jump. Ross hurles the javelin, winning third place, while Sloan pole vaults, taking third. When the end comes the score is: Northeast 481f2 points, Liberty' 22, West' port 21g Central 20. Other high schools ran, but did not make enough points to entitle them to be mentioned. Epilogue: Because the Annual must go to press before the track season ends, the doings of the Northeast track team must be in serial form. -l- Northeast Track Records Year Event Name Time 05 3 X 5 - 50 yard dash ................ Swartz, '16, H. Henderson, '20, M, Henley ,,,, 3 -100 yard dash ................ M. Henley .,,..,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 310 b220 yard dash ................ M. Henley .,,,...,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,-,,,,,, 5 21 4f5 -440 yard dash ................ S. Thomas ,,,,,, ,-,,- 3 S1 Qfi -880 yard dash ................ E. Thelen ,,.,,, -,,,,,,, Q :03 Us -120 yard high hurdles.-Woodbury .... ..... : 16 4 f 5 -220 yard low hurdles .,., Stocker ,,,,,, ---,,,,- I 25 4 X5 -High jump .................... Hamilton ...... ,.,,.,., 5 ft, 11 in. -Broad jump .................. K. Lancaster .,.,, ,,.,,,,, 2 1 ft, 3 in. -Pole vault ...... ....... K . Lancaster ,,,, ,,,,--,,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,-,1,,, 1 2 ft- M in --Sl1Ot put .............. ....... C . Surface .,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,--,--,,,,-,,,--,-hu 47 ft, 2 in' -440 Yard relay -------------- M- l'lCI1l6y, F. Daniels, M. lV1CDaniels, H, Demggg 45' 1f1O -330 Yard relay -............. M. Henley, S. Thomas, H, Rhoadeg, R, Gab, hardt ..-................................................. ........ 1 152 i fi -1 mile relay --------- ---.... M - Henley, S. Thomas, H. Rhoades, L, Smithnj 130 Sf1O -3 mile relay ...-... ....... K oonse, Kirkpatrick, Lewondoske, Thalen ,,,,,,,,-, 8328 -Medley relay ..... ........ H enley, Miller Lancaster, Thclcn ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, 3:44 3f10 172 73 ff f ff A Q +tMY150Y' LCW6 P15075 Henfg S!mnw '5 LUX: '5m5mnl gona 1 fifocikwfrfl nw' ,UH Sivan g-1e,,j!,?, f-,,L1,L1, Haw Pi 7M Qizmfh 6 1 Y 7 1 H 3 H JUMP B4 H+ OBno'Af6'nVJuvix5Vm MAPOLE VAULT 175 Act Four 5 Sides Sears Jewell ACT FCUR Time: Tennis season. Place: Rockhill Tennis Courts. Characters: Boys' tennis team: James Jewell, Houston Sides, singles, James Jewell and Charles Sears, Chandler Parks and Robert Johnson, doubles, Charles Sears, mixed doubles. Prologue: Winfield Bowser and Walter Scott, who ranked with Jewell and Sears as the four best players, failed to make the grade requirements, so Parks, John' son and Sides were substituted. Scene I Parks and Johnson are defeated in the first round of the doubles tourney. Sides is put out in the first round of singles. Jewell and Sears stay in until the finals, where they are defeated by Vvfestport. Jewell is beaten in the semiffinals of singles. Westport places both single finalists. Sears continues playing, and with his partner, Leola Shawhan, captures the mixed doubles title. End of Act Four. 176 f K ,Sq x li X X xg, CR ff kgwx ll fag Q5 ' 4' 4 C 53 055 1 1 j 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 ortheast lympic Association Top Row-V. MeCl4athery. G. Stansbury, Miss Stewart. D. Woi'rall, M. McGuire. Second Row-L. Stiekel, H. Griffey, M. Sehnieder, U. Newsom, D. Johnston, A. Stephens, B. Smith. Third Row-P. Downing. T. Griffen, M. Tarwater, E. Edlund. A. Spottswood, M. Evans. Bottom Row-F. Thurmon, M. Books, R. Schmell, E. Talbott. Colors: Purple and white Advisers: Miss Stewart and Miss Heibel MEMBERS. 1925 Pearl Downing Mildred Schneider Ardene Stephens Dorothy Iohnston Margaret Smith Marjorie Tarwater Mildred Day Mildred McGuire Uarda Newsom Louise Stickel 1926 Marjorie Books Virginia McG1athery Grace Stansbury Dorothy Vwforrell Eloise Edlund Rebecca Schmehl Bridelle Smith Marjorie Evans Anabel Spottswood Evelyn Talbott 1927 Thelma Griffin Helen Griffey Francis Thurrnond The purpose of the Northeast Olympic Association is to promote interest in athletics. The working for the lvlissouri State Letter has done much to sustain this interest. Many of the girls have already won their points and others will have before the year has terminated. The Olympic Association is the only girls' club of its kind at Northeast which works for the physical as well as the social betterment of its members. Much has been accomplished by '- - 1- f ' d t for service for Northeast. our club and it has established a piece en Mmijoaie Booiqs, REPORTER. 177 I Tennis v F. Thurman, R. Spicer, A. Stephens, E. McDanie1s, L. Shawhan, M. Hardin, M. Young. ,li,..M.-i-i-- Hikes The girls of the Physical Education Department are more interested in hikes this year than ever before, partly because they are so interested in winning their state letters, toward which one hundred points are given for hiking one hundred miles. There have been six all m irl hikes and several individual class hikes this gy g ' F'f year. These hikes were supervised by Miss Heible and the hike supervisors. 1 ty girls have hiked forty miles this school year, and the following girls have hiked that number or more: Ardene Stephens, Mildred Schneider, Mable Woodard, Mar' jorie Tarwater, and Evelyn Talbott. EVELYN TALBOTT, Hike Supervisor. Swimming The Interfclass Swimming Meet of 1924 was won by the Seniors, with a score of 33 points, the Sophomores second with 31 points, and the juniors third with 26 points. The contest was very close as the score indicates. The high point winner was Merle Davis, '25, 12M points. The events were as follows: Strokes for form: side, breast, and back, treading water for form, relaysg stuntsg porpoiseg dash, float for time, and dives. 178 Hockey SOPHOMORE E. McDaniels T. Ferster T. Griffin H. Griffey p Q E. England A. Parr R. Kurtz M. Black, C E. Thurmond V. Browning JUNIOR D. Worrell M. Evans A. Spottswood B. Smith L. Baldwin gil G. Stansbury V R. sehnai A. Able E. Edlund 1 p M. Books, C. G. Setzler E. Talbott Q V. McClathei'y get 5, ' ' si-:N1oR A. Stephens M. Smith A D. Johnston M. Schnieder M. McGuire P. Downing M. Davis f M. Woodard A. Bishop f M. Tarwater g M. Day .- . U. Newsom. C V , f , ,, W ff , . f f f f ' . ,,. .........4..z..Q ' ...f f f f ' V f VCL The fall of '24 was the first real season for hockey at Northeast. A great deal of interest was taken in this sport, thus resulting in keen competition in the interf class games. The championship was tied between the Seniors and Juniors. Each team won two games, lost one, and tied one. The captains of the class teams were: Senior, Uarda Newsom, Junior, Marjorie Booksg Sophomore, Margaret Black. MERLE Davis, Hockey Manager. 179 ancing 180 ,xl is X -ff if ,M f A MISS HEIBEL ' ' ' ,5 Fx. af? If Instructors and Girl thletes mv M' MCJLDAYTZ 515, T75xQiAJ!iT' f' mm, '95 f f .- Q 3, A YW, Q .4 Q -Q , ,NN , . Q4 14-wg 5 X X 6 r if 'K X fx 'X . X 1 ' 4 MISS STEWART 4 f fx w ?' ' xwkgkf ,N 5 DJRDENE S5 EPHEN5. QlYTI1piC', ff. 3, 41 Cglfft. Sm-I-wr 1 5 2, Cifllft. Olymlnimg f'I'lllIIlI'iiUY1S ig f A I-Jnsketlmll, 1, 2, 3: Iizrsf-hull, J, 1, Stax 41 Tvrmis, 2. 311, 4: Intm'-g+1ml'u' tic' Tflnnis, 43 Hiking Suyiverwisfvr, 11 Manager Tennis. 43 Gym IN--111, 2, 3:5 5 -rAg,,g5,m'r EIDLUND Numerals, 1, 2, LI, 4: XVirnwr 'ff Seal, Small UN, Lgugaffe N, J'mm,a for Blunketg Yfvllwy Ball, 2, I, 4, Traf-k, 181 Basketball f Q .J SOPHOMORE I D. Pellet as H. Griffey g to M. Gerber T. Griffith if 2 E. England T M. Black T D, Fettis T E. McDaniels .gf -wma, 12 -.f M. Gibson 757921 ff M. Myers ,yiivj JUNIOR A. Spottswood T B. smith fi 'S M. Evans W- . G. Stansbury B E. Talbott 5 S-59.5 :ist-V? fflsff M. Books V. McGlathery D. Worrell G. Setzler yxfgf: 'fillit Nw. T SENIOR M. Day . ' M. Tarwater , D. Johnston X V. Horn J P. Downing . M. Davis M. Schnieder, G M. Woodard , ,,i'?i d h fi t of December with sixtyfsix The girls' 1925 basketball season opene t e rs girls out for practice. During the following weeks, Tuesday and Wednesday afterf noons were set aside for practice. The season closed and the juniors, without defeat, were the l925 Basketball Glass Champions. 182 MABEL WooDARD, Basketball Manager. Volleyball SOPHOMORE M. Tudor A. Parr K. Kathcart R. Horowitz H. Walker F. Denzel V. Browning F. Martin D. Edlund B. Teeter J. Smith L. Cave '- fnn- A -as ' ' A D. Thompson K. Calahan F. Theil JUNIOR A. Spottswood M. Evans A M. Jones O. Curtis M. Watson I. Dougherty L. Baldwin A. Holein F. Turner M. Hardin E. Edlund -aaa-- M. Glespie K. Bull R. Schmehl SENIOR M. McGuire H. Piper V. Horn Q. Cook M. Bishop P. Downing M. Smith R. Tuttle M. Davis L. Stlckle A. Stephens M Tarwater r R. Parsons After a very tumultuous season the Seniors were the victors by a narrow margin. Every game in the series was excellently played and the outcome was in douht until the last minute of play and then it was only decided hy counting the scores and taking the percentage. The Senior captain, Marjorie Tarwater, headed her crew in a very gallant manner. The captains for the losers were Eloise Edlund, Junior: and Anita Parr, Sophomore. ELo1sE EDLUND, Volley Ball Manager. ltifl Baseball B. Smith A. Spottswood O. Cook x D. Worrell R. Schmell E, Edlund M. Booke, C. G. Setzler E. Talbott SENIOR M. Schnieder Ll. Smith U. Newsom A. Stephens M. Day M. Davis M. Woodard P. Downing, C. M. Tarwater Baseball is fast becoming one of our foremost sports. It is especially adaptable for use in high school physical training because it allows a greater number of girQs to participate than do some of the other sports, and it is at the same time intensely interesting. Practice has begun for the interfclass contest and from all signs so far rivalry between classes will be spirited. Last year the Seniors carried off the baseball honors, because of their fast pitcher and clever team work 184 gif. v 5 1f V N Q! 3 H J N 51 1 5 Q E Q 3 E 1? H if ci 5: a l lf I Q a 5 I w L ij ii iN lv il w W O E 1 ki W , ! 5 i. IQ! :.! v 4? ' 1 , Xi 'fm I' 2 tt f. Q li MMI- X K, J I1 I less 1 X ff! INR fs ' , X kjsfifxg XX 'jlxvl All Y ' x IU T. ,-- ix S I T lfgx g i' ,- , iilejff 15124 QM x A T W oiil' uit M. .- IL-jing? THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY IN FOUR CHHPTERS. I b b I would bring: Warnie Husted ......,.. Ruth Campbell ....... Helen DuSair .....,... Ellen McCance ...,.....e Mr, Chapin ...,...,.... Hubert Fluke ......... John Holland l.,,..b,. The Teams ..,..,. Mr. Stigall .,,.,., Mr. Phillips ........ THE LAST BELL. as Dingle, dingle, little bell, How I wonder what you tell, Am I early? If I'm late It is you who seals my fate' 9 There is nothing worse Than the terrible curse Of examination day. I want to write Things that are bright But I don't know what to say. Un my pencil I chew And in spirits blue Search in my aching brain. Un my brow perspiration But no inspiration As I hope in vain. I am plunged in gloom And feel my doom It was hopeless to cram, I fear. But I solemnly swear To thoroughly prepare For the coming exam-next year. IE I WERE SANTA CLAUS. 'P PfE ....,,..............some enthusiasm little French dictionary more curls .........some more texts .......i.another vanity fencing foil ,.,,,.i.......some more victories .........some more raspberries IDOFC LHDCS 185 JUST WIND To those who talk and talk and talk, This proverb should appeal, The steam that blows the whistle Will never turn the wheel. ,i- Mr. Sharp'- James, define space. Jimmie Caskey-HI can't state it, but I have it in my head. l-- Freshman fpicking up a Caesar bookj-'LCh shucks! Latin is easy. Wish I had taken it. Forte dux in oro -forty ducks in a row. Passus sum iam - pass us some jam. Boni legis Caesarisw-bony legs of Caesar. Caesar sic dicat undecur egressi licurnn-Caesar sicked the cat on the cur and I guess he licked him. iM.l.-l--- Senior fto photographerj - Which way do you wish me to turn my eyes? Photographer- Toward that sign, please. fSign readsj-'Terms cash. NOT MISSING fHeard behind the scenes in Debater meetingj Mit Chairman, said the speaker, I have been on my feet for nearly ten minutes, but there is so much noise and so many interruptions that I can scarcely hear myself speaking. Cheer up, called a voice, you're not missin' much. ? . It was during a death bed scene where Miss Hobbs thought the acting of the hero was poor. Come on, she shouted, put more life into your dying. ,1.,l.l, -- Mr. Snell-L'If you go far enough back in man's history you may find the ape the forefather of man. Pupil-'LHow far back? Mr. Snell- I don't know, I wasn't there. Mary DeRubertis Qto Morgan Goodhartjf Morgan, I know someone that just loves red hair. You ought to cultivate her friendship. Robert Richards- I guess I'1l dye my hair. Mr. Davise What do we owe to chemistry? Houston Sides- Most of all blondes! ,l,l. Miss Spencer asked for a composition describing the sound of an approaching automobile. Harry Eager's reply was somewhat brief- Honk! Honkll' 186 0 'O' '50 . Like Some People We Know. ' The Soph stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast, 'N 4 ,491 . The Soph stepped off the railroad track 1 f 0 62' Q- ' 5 - 9 gg 5 I 1 'I-Q4 I sg?,,Xt I' . 249- 1- A ff ix Zi gl l f ' f 0' , X , 'ffl , , O. .1 ,G U 4- A i M9 6 1 f S I 1 S, 4 2.3: 4 ,fl f Nl 3 4 ' 'll rf az' V gi ' And let the train go past. V The Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast, X The train got oil the railroad track Z 1 Q, . ,fp And let the Senior past. Advice to young hopefuls who expect to enter Northeast next year: Part your hair in the middle, for every block must have an alley. HEARD IN ASSEMBLY Speaker-HAS I observe your bright and shining faces?' Miss 1925- Uh, gosh! Wherels my compactll' CVERWORKED The indignant mother wrote thus to the principal of a high school: Dear Sir-My son tells me that he has to study too hard. He says he has to translate fifty hexameters of Latin a day. I looked hexameter up in the dictionary and find it is a poetic verse of six feet. Now that makes 300 feet or 100 yards of poetry for my poor son to translate each night. I think about half a hexameter, or six inches of this Latin is enough for a boy of his age. Pauline-'sWhat part of school do you like best? Lucillek- Going home. Mr. Miller-L'What kind of a circle do we have here? Martha BurlieE'LA round circle. Mr. Coleman- I've pust discovered who my brightest pupils are: The ones who never ask any questions and never get anywhere. NGTICE. All the Ancient history teachers please meet after school. Was anyone there? -H Pauline PrestonA A table is something with four legs. Mr. White- We have one at home but we call it a cat. Fred Hawkins Qtranslating Virgilj- Her face fell and her voice broke. Mildred Freemangul donlt seem to have any powder left. Brilliant One-'LLook on your face. 187 William ScharrerA'Dad, I'm a big gun here at school. Pater- Then why don't I hear better reports? Morgan Goodhart fin historyj -'LAfter Burr killed Hamilton he fled in several different directions. Mr. White fin geometry classy-uNow if I was variable, I would approach zero. Miss Burton Qin expression classj-MWhat is the matter with you, Virginia, can't you speak any louder? Be more enthusiastic. Qpen your mouth and throw yourself into it. Mr. Chaffee! 'Heaven' is a hard word to sing. Uhl Winans-'LYes, but it's a harder place to get tof' Miss Taylor fin Spanishj -The main difference between a girl chewing her gum and a cow chewing her cud is that the cow generally looks thoughtfulf' A beautiful girl is seen walking down the street. She is, of course, feminine. If she is singular, you become nominative. You walk across to her, changing to the verbal and then become dative. If she is not objective, you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother is acusative and you become imperative. Her brother is an indefinite article. You walk in and sit down. You talk of the future and she changes the subject. You kiss her and she becomes objective. Her father becomes present. Roy Green- Oh, Mr. Snell, I am right at the door of flunking! Mr. Snell fvery obliginglyj- Never mind, don't worry, I'l1 pull you through. Miss Begey- Your themes should be written in such a manner that even the most ignorant person can understand them. Ruth Alexander- What part is it you donlt understand. Fred Hawkins fin that oratorical voicelj-'AI believe that every man should do something to advance the cause of science. When I die I shall leave my brain to science. Katherine Erick- Oh, you stingy old thing. MADE CLEAR. Mr. Green fto Nor'easter reporterj - What's that? Spell my name? Certainly. G for Gynecomorphousg R for Rhizophoraceae, E for Electrodynamometerg E for Eudaemonical, and N for Nyctaginiaceousf' Miss Sizemore- Why are you late to class? Dorothy Teller- Class started before I got here. Mr. Davis- What is the difference between tinctures and spirits? Esther Henderson- Spirits contain more alcohol. Mr. Davis- You're thinking of evil spirits. 188 PRIMARY COLOR BOX Freshman -'----- -----------,------.-........................... .... B l ue fvery, sometimesj S0Pl'1Om0f9 ------- ------------.--.--.V............................ B lack fa dreary outlookj .IUUIOT ------------------ ------------ ----------.-.......................,......,...... R ed fdangerl SU1101' -----------------A--Q----------------------.-....A......,................. ........... . Yellow fgoldj And the fusing and blending thereof, of primary colors maketh strange comf binations and interesting shades. Fuse the Junior and Senior colors together and the color of most brilliance shines forth, or throw the golden light of Senior over the Freshman blue, and behold, the Freshman looks like the grass in color. BIRTH STONES. . For Freshmen-Emeralds. For Sophomores-Moonstone. For Juniors-Grindstone. For Seniors-Tombstone. Fred fon telephone,- Hello, Clella, may I come over tonight? Ruth- Yes, Robert, come right on over. ' Fred- But I'm not Robert. Ruth- Well, I'm not Clella, eitherfl Books some of us might know: Little Men -The Freshie. The Reign of Terror -Day before we get our report cards. The Disasters'-Day after we got them. b'The Common Lot -Flunking. Paradise Lostl'-When we can't talk to her. 'fThe Comedy of Errors -The English themes. Ruth Henderson fwildly waving her handy- Oh, Mr. Sharp, I have an idea. Mr. Sharp- Well, hold it down and don't let it rattle so. GS Are you laughing at me? demanded Mr. Chaffee of his class, very angrily. No, came the answer in chorus. Well, insisted the irate teacher, what else is there in the room to laugh at? ss Ls A BOUDOIR CONVERSATION. I'm up against it, said the wallpaper. Hard luck, replied the horseshoe over the door. Cut it out,'l cried the scissors. Well, I've been walked on lately, too, remarked the carpet. I'll get someone to look into this, said the mirror. Needn't, said the desk. I haven't any kick. Everything is all write for me. Oh, shut up, shouted the window shutter. Whereupon the gas became very angry and, after flaring up, gmt hot, and saying that he refused to throw any light on the subject, went out. Ls Lu. su ns ss 189 Oil Qffeif ff o O C L of I rl f , s QQ ' .-.1 4 ..,, Little Boy-sLMother, our teacher was I I T se . absent today and we had a submarine. V t Q Rai 11iUvR,.ic ox eww? WHAT'S WRQNG WITH THIS PICTURE? Consider the humorous confusion in the following answers of some of our fellow Nor'easters in examinations: A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption of saliva. Typhoid fever may be prevented by fascination. Water is composed of oxygen and cambrigen. Silas Marner was written by Maxine Eliot. Three members of the cat family are Papa Cat, Mama Cat, and Baby Cat. Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. Lava is what the barber puts on your face. A mountain pass is a pass given by railroads to their employees so they can spend their vacations in the mountains. and HH Dew is caused by the sweating of the earth. A blizzard is the inside of a fowl. A court is a place where they dispense with justice. Sanitary suggestions for milking: If a cow switches its tail, it may hit a bacteria knock it into the milk pail. The hair keeps things from going into the brain. The alimentary canal is in the northtern part of Indiana. ' A permanent set of teeth consist of eight canines, eight cuspids, two molars, four cuspidors. The causes of indigestion is, trying to make a square meal it a round stomach. How a knowledge of biology aids in pruning a tree: After pruning a tree clean the dust out of the pores and allow the tree to grow prunes again. Insects may be destroyed late at night by pouring Paris Green on them. This is the time when they are at home. Grasshoppers are very nervous. They jump around all the time. Mr. Pinkney- What can you tell me about nitrates? Elizabeth Gornall-''Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Ardith Burns fin Spanish classj-'gWhat gender is 'case'? Senora- It takes both genders to make a case. Lover's Lane is famous for its fruit. Especially peaches, pairs, lemons, and dates 190 mumnh' Qmnmr mm num WHERE? 1 mmm 'umlmy I' I. ,H .I vrnrnznr nm.. , I ' I munum H' . 411111175 'lIll.v null GJIIIDIIL 'III If ammn hUUU l 'l dmnnnh 'h H' Annum Yammzm, , : 5 Q 5 E I I I fig I ? : I - it - fxl Q4 if .Ti 1. ? X ' 42' E F' E 5 ::: 5? ::.Ei if AEE 355- 5515525 E N 5 fi QQ? , 2' ,Y i Y nun 'mum' 'mm' 45555 222211, nflllliuunrll lllllnll' Klmffllllllllllllfmlll Hlmnmm I mum' Ilimnmwmnu lmllmllllllurunlllrllllllluu Hum H llllllllH'5: A .Ng w 'f-E v Q 1 N? N? Q-,L1 W? G 6 Qi E, Q 4 --1Q ,, 5 E G G 5 gf- . -' 1 ' - 3 -' .- '- ' 4 g. ' ' , ffiX- , .. I' ' -' D -. x if 5. 'wgQQ imggw QAMW JQQ egg? vf 5ilQw3f .uf :5 'r 3 'I 5 J 3XQQAQP70f '1J:hQ '5 ' -. -. 'f:--- '1 f,cQ 1 514 32.929 ffm f'h1J' , A514 few ta V ly 1. ' A ' . w frffwmxawgw V mg M Q KZ - .JW lp 11 M X- 1319, . I I 'fu -' x QQRQQQ A--...... b'C X !3j 4H!,'gE? ..: n -xx' ' , I X I 5 ff ff' ' NX W M X' 'fe 7 V ff 1 X N X! ' if 7 f ' x v 4 W ' Q3 xx x 'ba W f . A , ' p-, - ' 'V J -1 X . Q, 1, 1 V . , f. V .X Rx Q- f if Ln' I K MX Yx px XXX., .X , fff ' J ' - -1 A 5? ' j ff' , W W fy Qt- ,Q rg: SX I. L ff MVK 'l N I N - 'r:': -54??x5 K J Q ,X fph v f x. U! if I N i . nq7 '1n1-Lu'3'f issX5:i?ig, x ,411 Q FN5x . , X 'wrff-muff ' . ,-W '- A ' Y X ' f 'X E291 ff. - 2 7 1tV h :x V117 V' X ,.fGfv WP, 4' a .I Q ' Q 5 - F 5 II' Hx. JI 1, . as- f LST. S4 x' lnnlMNr' do hiv ' iyl lxumw ' 22 5 ' -1 .. b 6 f - 4 '01-L ' , ,j'V is-L, W Y: -1. , K ' 55 T V4 - HBOCY OCHD-A w Ve I ,J L gs if y l n 1 N 1 wr 1, , H il M xx N 'x V 5 I. 's W K 11 W. 1 ' Q T I 1 I I I 1 4 I 1 Future Junior High School Building r '-'W f--1----a-vi----sw V . ., M. . , mu-v-m,W,,,. .., , ,, , !,,,A W M 1 rm The contract was let, on April 16, for our new Junior High building. This school house is to be nearly square, of dimensions 240 feet by 254 feet, and is to stand at the north end of the block bounded by Independence Avenue, Chelsea, Thompson and Brighton. It will front south and will have a basement and four stories. The basement will contain the boiler and fan rooms and the tunnels for the hot air ducts. The first floor will have a double front entrance, the principal's offices being between the two entrances. On the first floor will be located the main floor of the auditorium, shops, science rooms, a bicycle room, laundry, emergency rooms, commercial rooms, and the pool, 18 feet by 45 feet. On the second floor are the two gymnasiums, the balcony of the auditorium, a library, a study hall, and many class rooms, On the third floor are the remaining class rooms, a sewing room, cooking room, music room, and the gallery of the auditorium. The fourth floor will house a well lighted and beautiful cafeteria large enough to seat seven hundred people at a time. An elevator for freight will carry supplies to the domestic science classes and the cafeteria. Four double flights of steps, and wide corridors around the auditorium, will enable pupils to reach their rooms in the shortest possible time. Builtfin steel lockers in the corridors will be ample for wraps, and two showers for boys and one for girls will be available for the classes in gym' uasium and in swimming. The auditorium is to seat a thousand on the main floor, four hundred twentyffive in the balcony, and two hundred sixty in the gallery-in all l,685. The walls will be acoustically treated so that it will be easy to hear in every part of the room. A large stage with fortyftwo foot proscenium will give ample room for our young actors. The outer walls combining strength and beauty will be built of gray brick, stone, and terra cotta, with a liberal use of Ionic columns. Altogether it will be commodious, convenient for use, beautifuleindeed. the last word in high school architecture. 191 NIR. C. H. NOWLIN, Principal 192 Faculty of the Northeast Junior High School ENGLISH. Miss Penelope Dobyns Miss Pearl Ienkins Miss Leah Fatt Miss Wilma Trenchard Miss Celia Waring Miss Ina VanVolkenburgh Miss Frances Zimmerman SCIENCE Mr. John Laury Miss Hester Towles Mr. John R. Wahlstedt Miss Helen W. Wamsley LATIN Miss Annis Elliott Miss Virginia McClure Miss Martha Singleton SPANISH AND FRENCH Miss Katherine Stigall Miss Dorothy Elliott -.1.M.,i Clifford H, Nowlin, Principal. COMMERCE Miss Nelle E. Bradford Miss Lottie C. Cell GYMNASIUM Mr. J. Carl Cohlrneyer Mr. Lester L. Warren Miss Fabrice Hoar lvliss Ruth O'Keefe MATHEMATICS Miss Nelle Ambrose Miss Mary Baxter Miss Dorothy Briggs Miss Esta Malter Miss Florence Staples Miss D. Allen Willis FINE ARTS Miss Martha Abbott Miss Eva VanNatta Miss Pauline Wettstein ,, HISTO-RY Miss Edna Gales Mr. Karl C. Nelson Miss Jessie Marie Willitt Miss Wilma A. Wilson HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mrs. M. C. Burton Miss Augusta Cutler MECHANIC ARTS Mr. Martin D. Doyle Mr. W. D. Hifner Mr. Sidney J. Lasley Mr. Maurice Mohler OFFICE Miss Ruth Robinson. Clerk Miss Ruth Tuttle, Assistant Clerk 2 'l ' MISS AIVMBROQE MISS D1-NKTEP MISS ABBOTT fu' ww X , xl I xl.-N 1 Y V1-A-llgvlirl l'l'JlXXlll! UQ iI'2L A I 2-. 15622 ? af V , V ,v , ,. f f Qf 1 A6 MISS BRADFORD MR, DOYLE MISS BRIGGS Typewriting Joinery A'Ig6bTfi MRS. BURTON MISS CELL MISS DOBYNS Clothing Bookkeeping English 'NNN ' - ,aim MISS A. ELLIOTT MR. HIFNER MISS D, ELLIOTT English Joinery Frgnch 194 ---' 'Lv f X , s v 'M M , .I , Q H asp fx , 4657 f i 1 W M M so 4 ,ws xv ff f v W KSAE Avg- WW . Q3 - ,, . f -S 'f WZ 0N4s,' Tf, 4'.!5 ':Q' 'Q I 3 'SZ -ki? ,mx S Z1-1 ,, -5 f , . I 4 , ,ZSf y ay M Q-f sfv f ' . ,rf - 5 ffey MISS GUFLER MR, Foods Sh Wx .swiss 'fir LASLEY MISS HOAR OD Girls' Gym my Wm,,,f MISS JENKINS MISS MCCLURE MISS MALTER English Latin Algebra M A f41f?f f X 'O 7532 L, MISS UKEEFE MR. LAURY Miss PATT f21I'IS' fly - III Inns' VII'-24QIJ,'JQj'.' I'l1QI1:sII 194 Mi Mass SINGLETON MR. lvnol-ILER Miss STAPLES Latin Drafting Arithmetic i S i 1 fm? B -1 i Miss STIGALL Miss TRENCHARD MISS TOW'-ES Spanish English Girls' Physiology i i 1 i MISS VAN NATTA NIR. NELSON MISS VAN VOLKENBURGH Expregssion History Grammar 196 bc 92 M ISS WA MSLEY Generali Science NIR. WAHLSTEDT Generad Science I I I I I I I IVIISSWETTSTEIN IVIIS3 'WILLIS I . , I. I Music AISGI-PY-1 i jf ff ffw' '71 f W Y ,-Z y I 5 jg f ! 0 I f , fa Wy' I ' ' ' mf ,, f ffffzffff 71 1 if My X V, , 0 , 4t?g 5 Jaya ,ASQ f,, rf' fm ,f . .1 My WV ' l f.. MISS WILSON MR- WARREN HiSt0l,X. I'IffIf.'5' flux III 197 I 1 -4 M, 1 , V fn, MISS WARI NG English I IXIISS WILLITT Civics MISS ZIIVIIVIEFIIVIAN flmmmzlr First Year Pupils of Northeast Junior High School-1924-1925 Boys Altergott, joseph Armstrong, Young Anderson, Louis Beatty, Harrison Becklean, Roy Blodgett, Verne Brakebill, Raymond Brasel, Brice Bruffett, Carl Callahan, Emmett Champ, Albert Ciro, Henry Clingenpeel, Walker Crossley, Jay C. Darevsky, Harold DeShaffon, Roy Dominick, D. T. Dougherty, Crville Ellis, Johnny Estes, Lee Fanara, Frank Fann, Robert Fellhauer, Harold Feren, Francis Floyd, Eugene Foltz, Emmett Frederick, William Gallen, Patrick Gant, Allison Garrett. Carl Gates, Glenn Gauert, Teddy Gee, Deane Greeson, Vestas Groom, Franklin Hassler, Paul Haynes, Cordner Hill, Rufus Hills, Stanley Horton, Glen Hudson, Lemon Hughson, Ernest Ireland, Earl Irvine, Delbert Jackson, Norman Johnson, Franklin Karr, O. S. Korthanke, Elmo Kutscher, Hans Lamkin, Carl Lammons, John Langley, Willie Laurenzana, Anthony Lawson, Cleyo Lengard, Harry Leslie, Crville Lester, Frederic Lewis, Robert Lockwood, Louis Lott, Dean Lutz. Robert McClure, Glenn McKinley. Clifford McLane, Robert McMahon, Edward McNaul, LaVerne Macklin, Melvin Madison, Raymond Marshall, Emmet Miller, Billy Miller, Bruce Moore, Earl Murphy, Joseph O'Donnell, Charles C'Donnell, ,lames Cliphant, Davis Oliver, Robert Owens, Herman Perna, Charles Pitcaithley, Lawrence Platter, Joe Poland. Earl Fries, Melvin Propst, Randolph Radford, Curtis Reed, Lester Reek, Walter Robinson, Robert Rogers, George Rogers, Willis Schaeffer, Fred Scott, James Scruggs, Deroy Seebold, Gerhardt Shurin, Herman Simons, ,lim Singer, Sam Smart, Eugene Smith, Charles Smith, Charlie Smith, Merle Smith, Vincent Snow, Alva Snow, Sam Spensely, Paul Sperling, Martin Stroup, Elery Summers, LeRoy Teller, Wyman ' 198 Thomas, Walter Trunnell, Frank Tuttle, ,lack Waggoner, Gene Walburn, Dale Weis, Frank Whitehead, Robert Willhoit, Alvin Williams, Walter Wilson, Robert Witschner, Earl Wright, Carl Zammar, Ferris Zeiler, Robert Girls Antes, Carrine Austin, Velma Bailey, Ruth Baird, Della Baldwin, Alice Baldwin, Margaret Barnes, Annabelle Barnett, Violet Baughn, Louise Beneheld, Gleta Benning, Grace Berg, Harriet Bishop, Jessie Bishop, Wilma Bitney, Mildred Blasco, Rosie Bohling, Arline Boles, Eldora Bowe, Marjorie Brown, Hazel Brown, Mildred Brown, Thelma Bruce, Lucie Burton, Alice Carroll, Lois Church, Christine Coe, Marjorie Coleman, Frances Coleman, Mae Conkle, Cna Connelly, Loretta Conrow, Christine Cooper, Mildred Daniels, Bernice Downey, Rose Enright, Agnes Erickson, Dorothy Fanara, Lydia Fernald, Elva Fogle, Frances Ford, Charlotte Fox, Virginia Fulton, Aline Gabriel, Frances Gabriel, Mary Glenn, Virginia Goldstein, Etta Gorham, Helen Green, Thora Hackett, Violetta Hardcastle, Stella Harrell, Edna Harris, Agnes Hart. Mary He worth Mar Louise P - Y Hopkins, Audra Howard, Beulah Hughes, Mearl Jacksley, Thelma Jackson, Mildred Johnston, Marian Jones, Eloise Keeling, Catharine Kleiman, Sylvia Koyle, Ethel Lach, Bernice Leafgreen, Mardell Lemon, Aline Levine, Bessie Lewis, Jane Loar, Delberta MacLeod, Margaret McBride, Helen McCarthy, Madeline McCorkle, Edyth McCreery, Margaret McIntyre, Vivian Magnuson, Mildred Manis, Marion Mayberry, Opal Miller, Dorothy Miller, Eloise Moat, Reveille Moore, Edna Mowry, Virginia Murphy, Wylda Nadlman, Goldie Naylor, Thalma Nichols, Lorine North, Mildred Partridge, Grace Patterson, Margaret Paulus, Betty Lou Peppers, Ruth Philpott, Nadine Philpot, Rose Puckett, Irene Raney, Frances Ratliff, Juanita Reade, Mary Reynolds, Marjorie Roach, Ruth Robertson, Roberta Rock, Harriet Royal, Magdalene Rundle, Barbara Seebold, Alice Shaw, Virginia Simmons, Grace Singleton, Lena Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary Smith, Zeva Spradley, Ruth Stevens, Zalona Strong, Golda Summers, Nathalene Teeper, Alice Thomas, Maxine Thompson, Edna Thornbrugh, Leona Valentine, Vivian Wade, Phyllis Ware, Martha White, Frances Williams, Mildred Willey, Elizabeth Willis, Mabel Wilson, Frances Wilson, Ida Wood, Audrey Yost, Frances Zink, Blanche Zummo, Maxine Second Year Pupils of Northeast Junior High School-1924-1925 Boys Abbott, George Adams, Harold Adams, Vernis Aikins, Robert Alldredge, Llewellyn Alley, Ellsworth Alspaugh, John Anderson, Bryce Anderson, Ralph Andrew, Harry Anstead, Marvin Armantrout, John Ashcraft, Arthur Ashurst, Leonidas Badami, Carl Bagby, Robert Baker, George Ball, Joseph Ballou, Errett Banning, Willis Barnes. Clarence Barrowman, Donald Basham, Charles Batcheller, Paul Bateman, James Bedford, Dwain Bergstresser. Harold Berry, Vaughn Bevan, Ralph Biddle, Jerry Binner, Walter Blatt, Fletcher Blaylock, Doughlas Bleich, Elden Blevins, Hugh Block, Sam Bolles, George Borden, Park Boulware, Hugh Bowen, Arthur Bowen, Gilbert Bowman, Fred Boyer, Chester Boyle, Daniel Braley, Raymond Branstetter, Donald Brown, Eugene Brown, Hubert Brown, James Brown, Shen Bruce, Basil Bruce, Douglas Brumm. Lawrence Bryan, Donald Bryant, Allen Bundy, Merlin Bunton, John Burdick, Bruce Burgess, Albert Burgess. Sherman Burns, Robert Burton, Raymond Butterfield, David Cain, Raymond Campbell, Joseph A. Campbell, Joseph F. Cantrell, Sterling Caldarella, Caral Carlisle, Von Allen Carlton, Bates Carpenter, Wandon Carr, Chester E. Carr, Joel Carr, Raymond Carrick, Meily Carriker, Glen Carter, George Carter, Robert Cates, James Chaney, Roy Chrisman, Billy Clair, Joe Clements, Leonard Clinton, Dale Cohen, Harry Cole, Melvin Collins. Martin Combs, Byron Donkey. Roy Conley, Herbert Cook. James 199 Coppaken, Martin Courtright, Jack Cox, Clyde Craig, Richard Crandal, Raymond Crawford, Oran Crockett, Leslie Cummins, Walter Cupito, Tony Cox, Marvin Dailey, Marion Damico, Samuel Danella, Anthony Dargatz, Waldo Davidson. Clyde Davidson, Norman Davidson, Teddy Davis, Charles Davis, Jefferson Davis, Otto Dayton, Fred DeFeo, Dominick DeLate. Charles DeMeo, Ralph Detrich, Frederick Dickensheet, Kenneth Dixon, Arthur Dobbins, Glenn Dodson, Lee Dorr, Leslie Dorsett. Albert Downs, Clarence Dudley, Eugene Dudley, Marion Dunn, Kenneth Durham, Neal Dwyer, Maurice Ebbert, Charles Eckerle, Lawrence Edelen, George Edwards, Murrell Edwards, Robert Edwards, Russell Edwards, William Egleston, Oscar Ehrhardt, Walter Elliott, Howard English, Everett Erickson, Carl Erickson, Elmore Etter, Orval Eubank, Robert Farley, George Farlow, Keith Feldt, Jesse Fellows, Clifford Fenton, Howard Fields, John Fiheld, Paul Fisher, Donald Floyd, Addison Ford, Lloyd Fox, Woodruff Frankenberg, Carl Frazee, Edwin Frazee, Willis Freed, Roy Freling, Norman Frie, Marquis Friedkin, David Friend, Roderick Frisby, Clay Fryer, Billy Fuller, Edison Gaffney, Wendell Gale, Lawrence Gant, Glen Garnett, Hollis Garrett, William Garrison, Thomas Gerber, Raymond Gibbs, Clayton Gilbert, Charles Gittings, Rodney Glancies, Eldred Godsy, Ralph Golladay, Alva Goold, Velton Grate, Robert Graves, Chester Gravino, Mike Griffith, Fielding Hall, Joseph Hall, Ravmond Halvey, Jack Hammond. Lacy Harbour, Richard Harbert, Wilbur Hargis, Donald Harris Everett Harris Robert Harris William Hart, Fletcher Harville, Harold Haworth, Charles Helling, Cornelius Heidelberger, John Henderson, Robert Henion, Ray Henkel, Victor Henslip, Jack Herndon, William Hicks, Edward Higginbotham, Clifford Hill, Clarence Hill, Edward Hill, June Hilton, Ray Holferty, George Holmberg, Arthur Hopkins, Harold Horsman, Milo Hubbard, Edward Hunter, Arthur Ingalls, Morris IntVe1dt, Genus Inzerillo, Bennie Ireton, Vernon Irving, Alfred Irwin, Fred Irwin, Paul lsom, Rudolph Izzard, Alex Jackson, Carl Jackson, W. R. Jeffers, Paul Jewett, Guy Johnson, Adolph Johnson, Collins Jones, Richard Kavanaugh, Hubert Keith, Alvin Keith, Elden Keithly, Lloyd Kelleher, Michael Kelley, Clarence Kemp, Kenneth Ketcham, Albert Keyes, Earl Kiehl, Fred Kilroy, Michael Kingery, Eugene Kluex, Fred Knowles, Kenneth Kretzschmer, Elbie Krokstrom, Harvard Krueger, Calvert Lamasney, Edward Lapin, Jacob Laster, Joseph Lathv, Ralph Laughlin, Lloyd Lawrence, Frederick Lawrence, William Layton, Austin Leach, Fred Leach, Marcell Leach, Paul Leavitt, Edward Leone, Andrew Leslie, John Lewis, Clifford Lewis, Wayne Lind, Albin Linscomb, Irvin Lisle, Ray Litchfield, William Loscalzo, Anthony Loveland, Johnnie Lutz, Donald Lynn, Russell MacLeod, Walter McBrearety, Charles McClure, Lores McClure, Paul McCormick, George McCreery, Stoddard McDaniel, Samuel McFadden, Millard McGinniss, Dixon McGinniss, Edwin McGlasson, William McGuire, Carlyn McHenry, Dale McKinney, Lawrence McManus, Herschel McMillan, Donald McNeil, Murl McReynolds, Bennie McReynolds, Frank McSparren, Robert Macdonald, Malcolm Madlof, Eli Maddux, Russell Malkmus, Arthur Malone, Foster Maney, Cecil Markowitz, David Marra, James Marshall, Doyle Marshall, Kenneth Marston, John Martin, Arnold Martin, Keith Maxcy, James Mazza, Chester Means, Frank Meehan, Frank Meek, Glen Melcher, Darius Metcalfe, Wilbur Michaels, Raymond Middleton, Browning Miles, Francis Miles, Joseph Miles, Wilson Miller, Darrell Miller. Floyd Mills, Edward Mills, Raymond Milone, John Monaco, James 200 Moore, Everett Moorhouse, Raymond Morgan, Clyde Morrell, Alton Morris, Ross Morris, Sam Morrow, John Mulvaney, Wayman Murray, Leon Muse, John Neaves, Roscoe Neblett, Berryman Newman, Hollis Nicolai, Frank Nivens, Raymond Noble, William Norris, William C'Brien, Terence Ogden, Elmer Clds, Chester C'Neal, George Onofrio, Nicholas Orey, Herbert Cverman, Howard Painter, Stanley Palmer, Harold Parish, James Parsons, Robert Pearce, Glenn Pearson, George Pelofsky, Louis Penna, Charles Perry, Lawrence Peterson, Jack Phillips, Clarence Philpott, Harry Picard, Philip Pitts, Earl Podkonjak, Nicholas Poe, Fred Ponich, Dushan Porter, Ray Pound, Rolland Power, Noel Prather, Earl Pratt, Merrill Price, Richard Price, Robert Propst, Meade Prosser, Moorman Prough. Raymond Raber, Cleland Raymond, Richard Reid, Clark Reddis. Stephen Reiss, Theodore Remm, Harry Renfro, Earl Reyner, Junior Rhoads. Walter Richards, John Richardson, Carl Richardson, Frank Richmond, James Richner. Wayne Rider, Marion Rigali, Joe Roberson, Lawrence Robinson, Edward Rodahaffer, Robert Roenspie, Lea Rogers, Frank Rothwell, Kenneth Royal, Patsy Rubenstein, Louis Rush, Wilbur Russell, Raymond Ryerson, Erwin Sanborn, Billy Sand, Normand Schad, Vernon Schaeffer, Norman Schulenberg, Orville Scott, Vernon Sears, Charles Sechrest, Kenneth Shadwell, Donald Schaffer, Howard Sharp, Edward Sharp, Richard Sharp, Thomas Shelton, Theodore Shepherd, Roscoe Shoemaker, Horace Shufeldt, Adolph Simcoe, Alonzo Skinner, Toleman Slagle, John Slater, Mark Sligar, Kenyon Smart, Albert Smart, Francis Smith, Leroy Smith, Richard Smoot, Thomas Snedaker, John Soldanels, Lawrence Solscheid, Paul Sommerhouse, Cleo Sparks, Frank Spencer, Orris Springer. William Stanley, Floyd Steffee, Clifford Stephens. Andrew Stevan, Henry Stewart, James Stewart. Wendell Stofer, Russell Stoner, Gordon Spizzirri, Mario Stauffer, Raymond Stearns, Austin Steele, Wilkie Stephenson. Frank Stevenson. Edward Stites. James Stuart. George Stucker. Clyde Stukey. Vaughn Sweet, Johnnie Tennenbaum, Isadore Tennenbaum, Jake Tebeck. Carl Terry, Ernest Teubner, William Thiel. Bernard Thixton. Bennett Thomas. Cecil Thompson. Berry Timberlake, Frederick Trapani, Frank Trapnell, George Travers. Cscar Travis, Joe Trenelone, Frank Tritt, Lawrence Tuttle, Haldon Umholtz, Harry Van Doren, Charles Veeder, Ray Ventola, Patsy Vessels, Robert Vest, Richard Vogel, Richard Vunovich, Dusan Walker, Lee Waller, William Walsh, William Walterman, Sidney Walz, William Warford, Lee Warmington, Charles Waters, Crosby Webb, Verlyn Wegner, Carl Welborn, Lyle Wells, Lorne Wells, Raymond Weyler, John Wheatley, Glen Wheeler, Harry White, Arthur White, Hugh Vv'hitmeyer, Wilbur Wickstrom, John Wilcher, Norman Willey, Ragan Williams, Claude Williams, Howard Williams. Markwell Willis, John Wilson, Lonzie Wilson, Grville Wilson, Robert Wilson, Sam Wingo, Raymond Winans. Roger Winn, Clifford Womack. Felix Vifoodmansee, Richard Worley. George Workman. John Worrell, Vvfilbur Wright, Clarence XVright. Everett Young, Lloyd Young, Stuart Zammar. Fred Zaun. Albert Zeldin, Hyman Zepeda. Raymond Zimmerman, Paul Zolotor, Joseph Girls Adair, Thelma Adams, Rosalie Alexander, Frances Alexander, Valveria Allen, Gwethalyn Allen, Margaret Ruth Allen, Violet Allison, Sarabeth Anchors, Frances Argo, June Arn, Mary E. Arthur, Irene Avery, Nellie M. Axton, Genevieve Bahr, Hazel Bailey, Geraldine Baker, June Baker, Maxine Bamford, Thelma Barber, Marian Bartlett. Dorothy Bates, Mildred Bath, Dorothy Baule, Olga Baxter, Laura Beach, Mary Alta Belcher, Rosette Bell, Alice Benjamin, Helen Benjamin, Lillian Benning, Louise Benson, Helen Benton, Ruth Berry, Pauline Biersmith, Lucille Biggerstaff, Ruth Bishop, Margaret Blake, Frances Bledsoe, Lorraine Bobbett, Dorothy Boline, Jeannette Bonstein, Renola Borders, Violet Boucher, Edna Bowman, Georgia Bowman, Ruth Boyd, Mable Braden, Minnie Brainard, Hazel Broaddus. Margaret Brosnahan, Elda Brown. Beulah Brown, Eva Brown, Mary Browning. Violet Bruce. Dorothy Buchanan. Virginia Buerger. Dorothy Buford, Nellie 201 Bull, Katherine Bumbarger, Blanche Burk, Ruth Burns, Marie Burris, Lynera Burton, Evelyn Buster, Annie Lee Cameron, Gertrude Campbell, Gertrude Campbell, Rose Carter, Cna Carver, Leontine Chambers, Frances Chambers, Leona Chase, Annabelle Chrisman,Genevieve Church, Christine Clark, Violet Cleaves, Coral Cline, Lela Mae Closson, Dorothy Coffey, Johnnie Collins, Dorothy Conner, Alice Constance, Helen Cooper, Dorothy Cooper, Zola Coulter, Ruth lourtney, Ansabel Cowan, Irene Coxwell, Evelyn Crawford, Loraine Crawford, Marjorie Creek, Edna Creviston, Ruth Crews, Cleo Crowley, Alma Cummings, Helen Dalzell, Wilma Daniels, Virginia Davis, Flora Davis, Jeannette Davis. Pauline DeBall, Betty DeLouis, Bernice Denney, Margaret Deuser, Margaret DeRemus, Diamond Dickson. Hazelle Dodge, Martha Dodson, Geneva Donnici, Mary Doran, Catharine Douglas, Hazelle Downing, Grace Downing, Imogene Drake, Pauline Draper, Helen Dryer, Marion Duett, Elizabeth DuGay, Juanita Duncan, Mildred Durham, Pearl Eads. Marjorie Eastham, Ruth Ebel lvlargaret Eckerle, Alberta Eckles, Laura Edwards, Edith Edwards, Helen Eichenberger, Ruth Elliott, Josephine Fahlstrom, Bertha Fann, Elsie Fann, Grace Farley, Katherine Feagan, Ruth Farmer, Lillian Felch, Pearl Fellows, Ruby Feran. Mary Etna Fike, Irene Fisher, Dorothy Fisher, Hilda Frala, Martha Frank, Gwendolyn Freeman, Ruth Freeman, Sara Jane Freude. Edna May Frick, Elizabeth Gann, Juanita Gardner, Mary Gates, Cumah Geabhart, Mildred Geha, Elizabeth Geis, Pauline Gerber, Bonnie Gerteis, Wanda Gilbirds, Virginia Gill, Margaret Gillespie, Dorothy Glenn, Mae Glenn, Mary Goddard, Monica Godfrey, Gertrude Goff, Mary Ethyl Goodhart, Jean Gorzik, Margaret Grady, Mary Gragg, Tressa Graves, Kathryn Griffin, Pauline Griggs, Edna Griffith. Evelyn Grist, Vivian Groesbeck. Wilma Gulick, Helen Hale, Frances Hale, Ruth Hamilton, Eva Hamilton, Marjorie Hamilton, Ruby Hammond, Pauline Handley, Julia May Hartman, Harriet Harvey, Dorothy Hassler, Opal Hatton, Mildred Hauntley. Nanalea Hawley, Grace Helberg, Dalles Henington, Jewel Hennessy, Margaret Henry, Miriam Hentzen, Marjorie Herson, Anna Hewitt, Bernice Hickman, Bernice Hilderbrand, Eda Rose Hill, Frances Hill, Letha Hitchcock, Marcella Hitchcock, Martha Hogan, Lena Hogan, Ruth Holbrook, Dorothea Holt, Dorothy Holmes, Gladys Hopkins, Dortha Hopkins, Fern Howell, LaVerne Howell, Mildred Huffman, Alice Hughes, Helen Hugh es, Ida Hunter, Nannie May Hurst, Frances Hurt, Murrell Huston, Carrie Hutchason, Virginia Jamison, Eleanor Jennett, Mary Jarboe, Katherine Jennings, Melba Joergens, Pauline lohnson, Betty Johnson, Louise Kalinich, Mildred Kapp, Mary J. Karl, Bernice Karr, Dorothy Karstens, Alice Marie Keller, Marguerite Kelly, Mary Kelso, Regga Kennedy, Ruth Kesler, Florence Kessler, Ritha King, Ruth Kingsolver, Marie Kinsley, Frances Kirk, Lucile Kirkpatrick, Margaret Knight, Vivian Krumm, Lillian Krykla, Mary Kubis, Maxine LaMar. Fern Land, Zelpha Lane, Lillian Larkin, Pearl Latta, Anna Latta, Dorothea Law, Hildegarde Lepard, Irene Leibrecht, Helen Lightfoot, Gladys Lipp, Florence Lipp, Helen Lucas, Corrine Luncford, Fronia McAllister, Frieda McBride, Annabelle McBride, Lucille McCannon, Frances McCarthy, Helen McClaren, Verda McClure, Sarah McCool, Irma McGarry, Kathleen McGarry, Lulu Mae Mclnerny, Josephine McKinzie, Helen McKnight, Flossie McLallen, Ruth McMahon, Frances McNulty, Louise McSparren, Mary Madison, Martha MaGill, Emily Mann, Eva Marrs, Bonnie Martinsen, Thelma Massey, Zella Maurer, Ruth Mercer, Theressa Merritt, Gladys Merchant, Lucile Meyer, Frances Middleton, Ruby Miller, Alice Miller, Hazel Miller, Helen Miller, Helen Mills, Martha Milton, Gladys Mitchell, Bertha Mitchell,Veva Moore, Fern Moore, Mildred Moorhouse. Violet Moran, Kathleen Moran, Marjorie Morrison, lla Mulkey, Audrey Mulligan, Margaret Munkers, Nona Myers, Florence Needham, Lulu Nicolai. Frances Noble, Ruth Norman, Dorothy O'Connell, Louise Oleno. .Angeline Ctts, .Audrey Page, Marguerite Palmer, Gladys Paradice, Mildred Passantino. Barbara Perkins. Addie Perrv. Susie Persinger. Vivian Peters. Lois Peters, Marian 202 Peterson, Dorothy Pickering, May Isabel Pitckett, Ruth Pine, Nora Pine, Wanda Pinney, Yetive Pippenger, Bertha Plunkett, Evelyn Poe, Helen Porter, Elizabeth Potter, Vivian Portwood, Cleta Prentiss, Ula Presson, Dorothy Preston, Florette Price, Mary Pritchett, Geraldine Ralston, Nancy Reardon, Clara Reed, Gladys Reeder, Harriet Reiil, Helen Rey, Vallie May Rhoads, Florence Richardson, Ruth Ritschel, Rhea Ritchey, Pauline Riddle, Grace Riley, Delma Ritchie, Catherine Roberson, Helen Roberts, Lorene Robertson,- Thelma Robinson, Edna Robinson, Mamie Robinson,Laverne Robinson, Mable Robinson. Murray Roecker, Freda Roland. Ruth Root, Alice Root. Thelma Roscher, Clara Ross, Helen Row, Adeline Rowland, Peggy Russell, Dixie Russell, Lucretia Sadler, Louise Sanborn, Barbara Sanders. Mary Savoca, Frances Sears. Dorothy Schad. Rae Joyce Schaiblv, Elaine Schroeder. Pauline Schulenberg, Leona Scrivner. Marie Searles, Ethel Sears. Verna Sharn. Marv Dorothy Shalkoski. Anna Shaw. Lucile Sbawhan. Lunette I 1,',,1,.1Q fjjgdvs Slwillock. Melva Shoemaker, Delight Shoemaker, Faye Shotlifl, Rhoda Singer, Dorothy Sleightholm, Doroth Y Smart, Alma Smedley, Thelma Smith, ,lean Smith, Edith Smith, Marjorie Snell, Catherine Snow, Alta Solomon, Elsie Solomon, Helen Solsky, Sara Somers. Laverne South, Rosemile Spahr, Dorothy Stanley, Lucile Stansberry, Mildred Stapp, Martha Stephens. Marcelle Stern, Hortense Stiner, Dorothy Stinnett, Gertrude i Stinson, Pauline Stocker. Mary Louise Stone, Wilma Stout, Ruth Strong, Lillian Sturgeon, Lillian Svvearingen. Mary Belle Sykes, Martha Taylor, Evelyn Thayer, Mina Thomas, Marie Thompson, Gladys Thompson, Maurine Thurman, Gladys Toler, Lucelia Tomlinson, Ruth Tortorice, Jennie Tout, Wilma Towsley, Helen Trent, Dolores Trimble, Lorraine Triplett, Lorelle Tudor, Dorothy Turner, Beverly Turner, Marcele Tyler, Erma Tyson, Dorothy Ulrich, Martha Van Camp, Marie Van Meter, Maxine Van Winkle, Ethel Vessels, Ona Vineyard, Blanche Vunovich, Mary Watts, Elizabeth Walker, Floe Walker, Hazel Walker, Gzella Ward, Muriel Warnock, Gladys Ward, Kathleen Warren, Earnestine Warren, Helen Webb, Virginia Weills, Mildred Wendell, Grace Wertz, Edna Wheeland, Thelma Whinery, Marion White, Betty Total Number of Boys, 650-7th Grade, 123, Freshman, 527. Total Number of Girls, 624-7th Grade, 134: Freshman, 490. X! mil: r W ' uwfg er f o in! 203 Wilcox, Josephine Wilkerson, Claudine Wilkerson, Helen Williams, Dorothy Williams, Mary L. Williams, Maxine Willis, Helen Winters, Virginia Wingo, Irene Wolfe, Ruby May Wood, Ivy Worsfold, Faye Wright, Kathryn Wright, Laura Mae Wright, Mary Wynn, Velma Yaple, Maxine Yavvman, Myrtle Yeaman, Mildred Yost, Leola Young, Helen Young, Lucile Young, Ruth Zaner, Lucille Zimmerman, Josephine N or'easter and Annual Staff FACULTY STAFF Miss Celia Waring ............ N Ad Miss Wilma Trenchard ........ ...... 0 I easter Vlsers Miss Eva VanNatta ..,.... ...................... A nnual Adviser Mr. Maurice D. Mohler... ........ Annual Business Manager STUDENT STAFF Leslie Dorr Virginia Glenn Jacob Lapin Maxine Yapel Sara .lane Freeman George Bolles ALTERNATES Susie Perry Sarabeth Allison Joseph Hall Dorothy Bruce Foster Malone Alice Marie Karstens Lunette Sliawhan TYPISTS Lawrence Perry Jack Courtright Fletcher Hart Student Council The Student Council, composed of representatives from the student body, is one medium through which hearty cofoperation is secured. The aim of the organization is to encourage student participation in the management of school affairs, to develop respect for law and order, to support student activities, and promote safety. The Student Council officers are: Rosemile South, President, Leonard Clements, Vice' President, Charles Haworth, Secretary, Fred Poe, Assistant Secretary, Betty White, Reporter, Delma Riley, SergeantfatfArmsg Miss Jenkins, Adviser. Other members are: Hubert Kavanaugh, Jack Peterson, Von Allen Carlisle, Dorothy Spahr, Florette Preston, Marquis Frie, Herschel McManus, Richard Woodmansee, Alice Miller, Marian Whinery, Robert Henderson, Dorothy Sears, John Weyler, Betty White, Agnes Harris, Hazel Brainard, Marion Dryer, Marian Manis, Cleta Portwood, Margaret Deuser, Lena Singleton, William Walker, Lee Walker, Aline Fulton, John Snedaker, Eva Brown, Jefferson Davis, Bennett Thixton, Albert Ketcham, Mary Arn, Thelma Wheeland, Reveille Moat, Harriett Berg, Felix Vv'omack, Ritha Kessler, Alice Baldwin, Delight Shoemaker, Paul Batcheller, Walter Binner, Iames Brown, Evelyn Burton, Geneva Dodson. joseph F. Campbell, Frances Coleman. Marjorie Crawford, Albert Dorsett, Bertha Falhstrom, Harold Fellhauer, Ruth Freeman, Edison Fuller, Iuanita Cann, Ruth Hogan, Mary Vunovich, Carl jackson, Betty johnson, Norman jackson, Kenneth Kemp, Hildegarde Law, Margaret MacLeod, Josephine Mcliierny. Francis McMahon, Alice Miller, Frances McMahon, Harshel McManus, Helen Miller. Harriet Reeder, Ruth Roach. Peggy Rowland, Frances Wilscwn, Claudine Wilkersrin, Raymond Russell, James Scott, Donald Shadwell, Gladys Warnock, Lunette Shawhan, Dorothy Sleightholm. Edward Stevenson. Lillian Strong, Jake Tenenbaum, Maxine Thomas, Robert Vessels, 'X7v'illiam NValsh. Ceorge Baker, Willis Frazee. Helen Benson, Ruth Biggerstalf. Rosalie Adams, David Markowitz, Vv'alter Vvfilf liams, Lee Vwfalker. Carl Carrett. 205 3 X AJ 2 7 'Z U Scholarship Honor Roll , ,, f i fn f ,M , ,, , l Twelve pupils made the highest honor roll and fortyfthree made the general roll for the lirst term. They are: Leslie Dorr Darius Melcher Fred Poe David Friedkin Emmett Callahan Joseph A. Campbell Jefferson Davis Joseph Hall O. S. Karr Herschel McManus Floyd Miller Clark Reid Charles Smith Iohn Snedaker Hyman Zeldin Frances Anchors Ruth Biggerstaff Dorothy Bruce HIGHEST HONOR RoLL Lucile Biersmith Mildred Cooper Virginia Glenn Bernice Lach GENERAL HONOR Irene Cowan Virginia Daniels Flora Mae Davis Geneva Dodson Hazelle Douglass Marjorie Eads Alberta Eckerle Katherine Farley Stella Hardcastle Bernice Hickman Frances Hill Marian Johnston Eleanor Jamison Eloise Jones Alice Marie Karstens 206 ROLL Lunette Shawhan Ruth Stout Martha Sykes Maxine Yaple Margaret Patterson Susie Perry Cleta Portwood Florette Preston Geraldine Pritchett Frances Raney Florence Rhoades Magdalene Royal Grace Simmons Jean Smith Ethel Van Winkle Berry White Maxine Williams Blanche Zink Perfection Honor Roll P FIRST SEMESTER 1924-25 BGYS Als auffh Alterffott Banning Barnes Barrowman Bleich Bowman Bowen Brake T P rs Q 5 9 3 A 5 . , , f bill, Braley, H. Brown, Brown, Bruce, Bruffett, Bunton, Carlisle, Carlton, Carr, Carrick, Carricker, Carter, Chaney, Clare, Conkey, Conley, Cook, Cummins, Davis, Dodson, Dominick, Dorr, Dwyer, Ebert, R. Edwards, W. Edwards, Egleston, Eubank, Feldt, Fellhauer, Fifield, Frie, Fryer, Gaffney, Gilbert, Gittings, Glanceis, Greeson, Hammond, Harris, Hart, Haworth, Haynes, Heidelberger, Henderson, Hicks, C. Hill, E. Hill, I. Hill, R. Hill, Holmberg, Irving, Jeffers Kelleher Kelle Kilro Kluex Knowles Krokstrom Krueger Lamasney Laurenzana J 5 ya ya s 9 3 a 9 Leslie, Lewis, Lisle, Lott, D. Lutz, R. Lutz, Lynn, Lewis, McClure, McCreery, McDaniel, D. McGinniss, E. McGinniss, McKinney, McNaul, Maddux, Malone, Marra, Marshall, Marston Mazza, Melcher, Metcalfe, F. Miles, W. Miles, Miller, Mills, Moore, Muse, Neaves, Nivens Noble, Olds, Oliphant, Philpot, Platter, Poe, Porter, Prather, Prough, Radford, Reed, Reek, Reid, Reiss, Remm, Richardson, Richner, Rigali, Sanborn, Sand, Schaeffer, Shadwell, Sharp, Shelton, Slagle, C. Smith, C. Smith, M. Smith, Snow, Sommerhouse, Spizzirri, Springer, Stevan, Stofer, Teubner, Thixton, Thomas, Timberlake, Tuttle, Veeder, L. Wells, R. Wells, Weyler, Willhoit, Williams, Willis, Winans, Womack, Workman, Worrell, Young. GIRLS-R. Adams. G. Allen, M. R. Allen, V. Allen, F. Anchors, l. Arthur. N. Avery H. Bahr, M. Baker, T. Bamfofd, D. Bartlett. D. Bath. A. Bell, L. Benning, L. Biersmith, Rf Biggerstaii, M. Bishop, Boline, V. Borders, E. Boucher, M. Boyd, H. Brainard, M. Broaddus, E. Brosnahan, D. Bruce, B. Bumbarger, M. Burns, C. Campbell, O. Carter, F. Chambers, A. Chase. C. Church, M. Coe, R. Coulter, A. Courtney, I. Cowan, E. Creek, R. Creviston C. Crews, V. Daniels. F. M. Davis, O. Davis, B. DeLuis, D. DeRemus, C. Doran, P. Drake, r s Elliott B Fahlstrom C Fann K Earle R Feagan M. L. Dryer, M. Eads, E. Edwa d , J. , . , . . . y. . ' , D. Fisher, H. Fisher, S. I. Freeman, E. M. Freude, M. Goddard, J. Coodhart, F. Hale. R. Hamilf ton. P. Hammond, M. Handley, A. Harris, O. Hassler. C. Hawley, D. Helberg, M. Henry M. Hentzen, B. Hewitt, L. Hill, M. Hitchcock, M. Hitchcock. L. Hogan, R. Hogan, D. Holt, M. Hurt, T. Iackley, E. Jamison, P. Joergens, M. Johnston, E. jones. M. Kalinich, D. Karr, A. M. Karstens, C. Keeling, R. Kennedy, M. Kingsolver. S. Kleiman, V. Knight, E. Koyle, ch Z Land H Law M Leafgreen H Leibrecht A McBride M McCreery, M. Kubis, B. La , . . . . . I . . r . . . McGarry, F. McKnight, F. McMahon, L. McNulty. E. McGill. M. Mains. T. Martinsen K. R Mauer C Milton, A. Miller, A. Ctts, M. Patterson. L. Peters M. Peters. XV. Pine. B. Pip' penger, Portwood, C. Pritchett, I. Ratcliff. C. Reardon. V. M. Rev. H. Reiff. D. 'Riley, C. Ritchie, R. Roach, L. Roberts, L. Robinson. A. Row. B. Rundel. B Sanborn. F. Savoca, D. Sears, V. Sears, L. Shawhan, T. Smedley. D. Sleightholm. l. Smith. M. Smith. M. E. Smith. Z. Smith, H. Solomon, L. Somers, R. South, D. Spahr. NV. Stone. R. Stout. N. Summers, M. Sykggw M, Taylgr, M, Thomas, E. Thompson, C. Thompson, Vx . Tout. H. Towsley. D. Trent, L. Trimble, D. Tudor, M. Turner. E. Tyler, D. Tyson. E. VanVv'inkle. M. Vunovich, P. NVade. F. Walker. H. Walker, M. Ward. G. Warnrick. F. Vwfarsfold. V. XVebb. B. Vvvhite. C. Vxfilkerson, L. Williams. F. Wilson, R. M. Vvlolf, L. M. NXf'right. V. Vfynn. lvl. Yaple, M. Yeamans, H. Young, B. Zink. 207 5 Third? nnual Junior Jubilee Friday the thirteenth of March was unlucky only for those patrons of Northeast who did not attend the Junior Jubilee. Northeast Junior does everything on a big scale and this was the biggest event of the year. The threefpart program in the Auditorium was a complete success. The dancers from the girls' gymnasium did their work daintily and artistically. The players in the onefact comedy, 'iThe Knave of Hearts, entered into their parts in such an excellent spirit that everyone proved to be a star in his own role. The work of the boys' glee club proved to the world that junior high school boys can be trained to do excellent work. To accommodate the multitude the program was given twice. Then there were the sideshows and markets, thirteen of them, running full tilt from sevenfthirty to eleven. Here the Jubilee spirit was carried out in all details. Fun reigned supreme. Why were there 4,400 tickets sold to the Jubilee, 14,000 sideshow tickets purchased and 51,727.71 taken in? All of Northeast Kansas City knows that this success is due to the spirit of Northeast Junior High School, which is made up of 100 per cent loyalty and cofoperation on the part of every teacher, pupil and patron. It would be hard to find anywhere another institu' tion with such a record in three short years of life. 208 Campfire U f air .f , . f nw fl I The Anfakifci Campfire group of Northeast Junior High was organized in November with Miss Abbott and Miss Malter as Guardians. At Christmas time in order to live up to the Law of the Fire the Campfire girls of the school gave a basket to a family less fortunate than themselves. ln the group there are six wood gatherers: Dorothy Sears, Helen Closson, Margaret Broaddus, Pearl Durham, Marjorie Hamilton and Margaret Bishop. Among these are several that are working on the Firemaker's rank. The other girls of the group are: Maxine Van Meter, Lucretia Russell, Margaret Hennessy, Monica Goddard, Margaret Ebel, Audrey Otts, Margaret Smith, Ruth Feagan, Rhoda Shotliff, Helen Leibrecht, Dorothy Karr and Mary Louise Hepworth. The girls attended a District Council Fire held at Northeast in March, 1925, This was conducted by Mrs. Lott, and Mr. Nowlin gave several interesting Indian legends. One of the unusual hikes of the year was a Sound Hike. on which each girl listed every different sound she heard. A local honor was presented for the longest list. Dorothy Sears and Marjorie Hamilton each turned in a list of one hundred sixtyfnve sounds, Local honors were also won by all girls who learned and were able to repeat at any Council Fire the three ceremonies of Lighting and Extinguishing the ceremonial candles. 209 Girl Reserves Sixtyfseven girls organized into triangles working with Miss Dobyns, Miss Dorothy Elliott, Miss Hoar, Miss McClure, Miss Patt and Miss Wilson as advisers, have given very inspiring programs twice a month during the school year. The Triangles contributed Thanksgiving dinners to five worthy families, sent Christmas gifts to orphans in Mexican Mission schools and spent some very happy hours taking the babies at the Evans Home out for airings. ' The Northeast Junior girls are very proud to have won the lnterfClub Council shield in Ianuary. OFFICERS. President ............... .......................... ......... M a ry Jennett VicefPresident ......... ......... E velyn Coxwell Secretary ........... ....... M arcelle Stephens Treasurer .,.. ..,..........,............ ...... S a ra ,lane Freeman MEMBERS. Kirk, Lucille Lucas, Corine Frick, Elizabeth Gates, Cumah Avery, Nellie Bailey, Geraldine Sears, Dorothy Shillock, Melva Baird, Della Burns, Marie Bruce, Dorothy Chambers, Frances Church, Christine Coe, Marjorie Conrow, Christine Denny, Margaret Dryer, Marian Duett, Elizabeth Fann, Grace Fellows, Ruby Fisher, Hilda Freeman, Ruth Freeman, Sarah -lan C Gilbirds, Virginia Goff, Mary Ethyl Griffin, Pauline Harris, Agnes Harvey, Dorothy Henry, Marian Hewitt, Berenice Hill, Frances Hogan, Lena Holt, Dorothy lennett, Mary lones, Eloise Kalinick, Mildred Keller, Marguerite Kingsolver, Marie McCreery, Margaret Mclnerney, Josephine McKnight, Flossie McMahon, Frances McSparren, Mary MaGill, Emily Mulkey, Audrey Perry, Susie Porter, Elizabeth Pritchett, Geraldine Reiff, Helen Rey, Vallie May Rhoads, Florence Riley, Delma Ross, Helen 210 Shoemaker, Faye Shotlifl, Rhoda Solomon, Helen Smedley, Thelma Stern, Hortense Stephens, Marcelle Tudor, Dorothy Vineyard, Blanche Vunovich, Mary Walker, Hazel Warnock, Gladys Williams, Mary Lo Willis, Mabel Yaple, Maxine uise Girl Scouts Motto: Be Prepared. Slogan: Do a Good Turn Daily. Local Troop: American Goldfinch. Colors: Black and Gold. Service, citizenship and fun are characteristic of Girl Scouts. The American Goldfinch Troop has had a year of fun, some of the high spots being a swimming party, a Valentine party at Nancy Ralston's home with Nancy and Marjorie Smith as hostesses, and an overnight camping trip at the Girl Scout Cabin near Clathe, Kansas. Perhaps the thing the girls enjoyed the most this year was the Christmas they gave to families adopted by the patrols. Twelve girls marched in the Flower Show Parade. Four girls demon' strated sewing in a display window downtown. Two girls spoke in behalf of Scouting for girls before two of the Men's clubs of the city. Several girls received honors at the local spring rally, and all of the girls are making rapid progress on their various scout tests. Cfficers: Miss Eva VanNatta, Captain: Miss Ruth C'Keefe, Lieutenant: Evelyn Talbot, Znd Lieutenant: Alice Bell, Color Guard, Hortense Stern, Secretary: Ruth Biggerstaff, Treasurer: Marjorie Smith, Scribe. Patrols: Bees: Helen Young, leader: Hortcnse Stern. Alice. Bell, Rem-ille Moat. Virginia Hutchinson, Frances Wilson, Elizabeth Frick. Marian Barber. Eagles: Marjorie Smith, leader: Ruth Biggerstaff, Nancy Ralston. Zola Cooper. Bertha Fahlstrom, Pauline Griffin, Fave W'orsfold. Cardinals: Lucille Biersmith, leader: Frances Coleman. Hazelle Douglas. Dorothy Spahr, Phyllis Wade. Mildred Ailshire, 'Zll Orchestra Violins-Haldon Tuttle, Richard Woodmansee, Clarence Downs, Thomas Smoot, Melvin Pries, Edwin McGinnis, LaVern Summers, Dorothy Holt, Virginia Webb, June Baker, Calvert Krueger, Emmett Foltz, David Friedkin, Roger Winans, Annah Gates, Alice Seebold, Florence Rhoades, Margaret McLeod, Mildred Bates, Earl Ireland, Herman Owens, Geraldine Pritchard, Richard Harbour, Lea Renspie, Theodore Shelton, John Slagle, John Armantrout, Maxine Baker, Robert Vessels, Marion Peters, Claudine Wilkerson, Henry Stevan, Robert Rodahaffer, Richard Banning. Comet-Richafd Raymond, Dick Craig, Charles Delate, Eugene Ford. Cello-Leonard Clements, john Alspaugh, Olive Davis. S - Flute-Harrison Beatty, William Noble. Clarinet-,lask Courtright, Wilkie Steele, Richard Timberlake. Double B Flat Tuba-Dixon McGinnis. Saxophone-Claude Williams. Double Bass-Flossie McKnight. Drums--Josephine Zimmerman, Fred Schaeffer. Horn-Merle Smith. 212 Boys' Glee Club First Ctopj Row, left to right--Elbie Kritzschmer, Elmo Korthanke, John Lammons, Clarence Philips. Fletcher E. Hart, Emmett Marshall, Raymond Wingo, Raymond Henion, Verlyn Webb, George Rogers, Ralph Lathy. Second Row-John Snedaker, Dave Markowitz, Ray Gerber, Earl Witchner, Albert Smart, Clifford Winn, Earl Renfro, Kenneth Sechrest, Glenn Meek, George Trapnell, Wil- liam Litchfield, Carl Frankenberg. Third Row-Benny Inzerillo, Frank Trunnell, Milo Horsman, Paul Irwin, Walter Reek, Mr. Wahlstedt, QDirectorJ, Miss NVettstein CDirectorj, Francis Smart, Dushan Ponich, Norman Davidson, .Toel Carr. Charles Perna. Fourth Row-Richard Raymond, Chester Boyer, Kenneth Marshall, Bill Waller, Charles Gilbert, Franklin Groom. Earl Ireland, Junior Reyner, Jack Tuttle. Fifth Row-George Farley, Sam Block, VVayman Mulvany, Kieth Farlow, Frank Rogers, Robert Parsons, Randolph Propst, David Butterfield. The Boys' Glee Club although a new undertaking in Northeast Iunior, has been a very successful one. During the year the club has sung at the State Teachers' Association, Na' tional Music Supervisors' Conference, WDAF, Memorial Hill Program. Junior Jubilee, and many assembly programs. There are boys in the club who have changed voices as well as many whose voices have not changed as yet. 213 Basketball Team 5 WW THE BASKET BALL SEASON OF 1925 Coach Cohlmeyer started the season with only one man from the previous year's squad. This successful team was built around Jake Lapin, the veteran, who was shifted from back guard to floor guard. Jake played his new role in a creditable manner. Joe Campbell, who was honored with the captaincy, hlled the job of back guard with satisfaction. Park Borden made an excellent kangaroo and controlled the ball at center the greater part of the time. Earl Renfro and Everett Moore developed into a shifty pair of forwards. Lorne Wells and Louis Rubenstein carried the brunt of the utility work, Louis as a forward and Lorne as any old thing that was needed at that particular moment. This account would not be complete unless we paid high tribute to the boys who made the work of the foregoing seven possible, boys who carried on the spirit we have established here at Northeast Junior and played the bench and slaved on the scrubs with never a whimper or sign of protest at their unfortunate lot. Roy Becklean, Paul Fifield and Lawrence McKinney were suited up for each game but failed to get up a sweat in any game of the season: Vernon Schad, Lawrence Brumm, Murl McNeil., Ray Prough, Ray Moorehouse, George Holfcrty, and Ray Wingo practiced faithfully each night of the season and never even sat on the bench in a suit. Boys of such royal stuff make good teams possible. as The season's record: Northeast. 23: Country Day, 18. Northeast, 26 Cttawa, Kans., 13. Northeast 34, Country Day, 6. Northeast, 39 Westport, 15. Northeast 333 Rosedale Ir., Z. Northeast, 33 Central. 29. Northeast 241 Westport, 11. Northeast, 19 Manual, 26. Northeast 33, Central, 21. Northeast, 9 Manual, 13. Northeast 17: Manual, 19. Total Points-Northeast, 290: Cpponents 214 -1 173. Cheer Leaders SCME DETAILS CE THE BASKETBALL SEASON The season opened with a 23 to 18 victory over Country Day on their court. Then followed the Christmas holidays and after the rest the home season was initiated with a 34 to 6 win over the same opponents. This disappointed the boys somewhat and when Rosedale Junior came over to do battle our Kansas friends ran up against a little tighter defense, resulting in a 33 to 2 game on the right side of the ledger. The team was now ready for the league season to ' ' dd k lk open and on January 23 they journeyed out to Westport and 1 a wor mani e job, with a score of 24 to 11. They sailed into Central the next week and came ' ' ' d ' th 1 t off with a 33 to 21 triumph, and then came the Manual game an in e as f l l ff oal h Daleo gave us our first defeat 19 to 17 The next minute o p ay a ong g y , . night in Ottawa, Kansas, we were good enough to win 26 to 13. The second round of the league started on February 13 and Westport visited our court, they picked up li points while Northeast was busily engaged in gathering 39. Then h. C ntral ame at Central and in a nip and tuck battle the orange clad came t e e g L K hoys emerged with a 33 to 29 victory. Manual came over to Northeast on March 3 with two defeats chalked up against her, with Northeast in first place and another championship in easy reach, and lxdanual won 26 to 19, thus tying the two for the league championship. In the playfoff on March I0 Manual repeated h her two previous triumphs and carried off t e cup. 215 Indoor Championship Squad YQ? 5, . . MZ, AMW ivavfi wc? W Q ' f 'A ai , .7. ? INDOOR JUNIOR HIGH TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP TO NORTHEAST Northeast Junior High School virtually ran away with all honors in all of the indoor meets this year. In the first meet of the indoor season, the Kansas City Athletic Club meet, Northeast Junior finished first with 10 points, Manual second with 9 points. and Central third with 1 point. Westport failed to place. Next came the MissourifKansas meet, and our boys gathered 12 points to Manuals 5. and to top this off, broke the Junior High Relay record, formerly held by Central. The old record stood at 1 minute, 7 seconds. In this meet our boys ran the event in 1 minute, 6 and 6f1O seconds. The members of this relay were Richardson, Leach, Binner and Dorsett. Rubenstein won the 5Ofyard dash from his old rival Daleo, from Manual. His time was 5 4X5 seconds. Then came the Missouri Valley meet. Northeast again won the meet, although we were hard pushed by Manual. Manual finished second with 9 points as against Northeast's 10 points. Again our Relay team came to the fore, and not being satisfied with our own record made in the meet previous, we shattered this record and estabf lished the new time of 1 minute, 6 and ZX 10 seconds. The members of the record holding relay team are Richardson, Binner, Rubenstein and Dorsett. The members of the Indoor squad were Richardson, Miller, Dorsett, Rubenstein, Leach, Morris, Binner, McKinney, Lynn. 216 Track Squad Qirfw 'WW Some eighty boys answered the lirst call for outdoor track tryouts and Coach Warren is hard at work developing a team from this group. Among some of the outstanding men of the squad are: Joseph Campbell, Shot Put, jack Peterson and Rudolph Isom, High Jump, Louis Rubenstein, Sprints and Hurdles, Fred Leach, Sprints and Hurdles, Everett Moore, Pole Vault, Billy Miller, Pole Vault, Frank Richardson, Albert Dorsett, Walter Binner, and Ross Morris, Sprints, Russell Lynn, Broad Jump. Two outdoor squad captains were elected this year-Fred Leach for the unlimited class, and Albert Dorsett for the 115 flb. class. SCHEDULE April 11-WestportfNortheast Dual Meet. fNortheast 134.1 QWestport 29.1 April 17M-K. U. Relays at Lawrence, Kansas. May 9-K. C. K.-Northeast Dual Meet at Northeast. May 16f-Quadrangular Meet at Central. 217 Duck Club Front Row-Audrey Otts, Sylvia Kleiman, Margaret Broaddus, Bernice Lach, Ruth Big'- frerstaff, .Tulia Mae Handley. Second Row-Marjorie Crawford, Agnes Enright, Marjorie Smith, Charlotte Ford, Mary Glenn, Margaret Ebel, Ruth Hogan. Third Row-4Mary Sanders, Louise Baugh, Betty Johnson. Ruth O'Keefe finstructorb, Maxine Vanle, Pauline Joerzens. Fourth Row-Evelyn Coxwell, Pauline Griffin, Frances Meyers, Evelyn Taylor. OFFICERS. , Iulia Mae Handley .,..... ......................, ............ C h ief Quacker Betty Johnson .........,.. ...... A ssistant Quacker Pauline joergens ....... ................ S ecretary Marjorie Smith ....... .......... ..... . . ..... .......... ....,... T r e asurer The Duck Club is composed of swimmers of unusual ability. To become a member a girl must pass the swimmers' test which is on a hundred point basis. A girl must have high ideals. high scholastic standing, know the full meaning of sportsmanship and be an unusually good swimmer in order to become a member of this organization. The Duck Club is just one year old but it will be a permanent organization in Northeast Junior High. Only members of this Club can become ,lunior Red Cross Life Savers. Every girl expects to pass the test the last week of April. Charlotte Ford, a Duck, is also a member of the K. C. A. C. swimming team. She holds the local record for the hundredfyard breast stroke and is a strong contender for the Western Association Amateur Athletic Union record. The Duck Club has members who are unusually good divers. The following girls have shown exceptional ability: Bernice Lach, Ruth Biggerstati, Pauline Griffin, Julia Mae Handley, Pauline Ceis, and Mary Glenn. 218 Girls' Baseball Team Us, t ll Top Row-Edna Boucher, Annabelle McBride, Ruth O'Keefe Cinstructorb, Florette Pres- ton, Frances Hurst. Middle Row-Ruth Noble, Irene Fike, Lois Carroll feaptainl, Beulah Brown. Hazel Dickson, Bottco'nf1Row-Letha Hill, Margaret Deuser. Ruth Biggerstaff, Betty VVhite, Margaret :rl . ,lill- This Girls' team can play real baseball. The girls of Northeast junior High f the star players of the school. Continued practice and consequent development of a Hbaseball sensei' have enabled these girls to enjoy the great national game and to play it smoothly and scientifically. A large amount of team work has been developed so that each girl forgets personal praise and is lost in the spirit of the This team boasts of two right handed pitchers, Hazel Dickson and Ruth School have been organized into several teams. The above team is composed o team. Noble, and one southpaw. Beulah Brown. 219 Girls' Track X m 41' Top Row-1Mildred Paradice, Diamond De Remus, Helen Miller, Delma Riley, Florette Preston, Grace Riddle, Bertha Fahlstroni, Beulah Brown. Second Row-Alice Miller, Frances Hurst, Imogene Downing, Miriam Henry, Violet Borders, Mildred Geabhart, Irene Wingo, Velma Wynn, Julia Mae Handley. Third Row-Letha Hill,- Margaret Deuser, Margaret Mulligan, Thelma Bamford, Ruth O'Keefe feoachl, Ruby Hamilton, Marjorie Eads, Blanch Bumbarger. Fourth Row-Mildred Cooper, Thelma Jaekley, Olive Davis, Betty Johnson, Marion Barber, Ruth Burke, Faye Worsfold, Elizabeth Porter Fifth Row-Kathleen McGarry. Marjorie Hamilton., Ruth Biggerstaff, Pauline Drake, Betty White. - The girls of Northeast Junior High School have an organized track team. The various events meet the needs of all t es of irl ' f th yp g s, ur ermore, each girl receives out' door exercise, which is more beneficial than that received in a gymnasium. The track girls are gaining bodily control and the ability to meet unexpected situations in an intelligent manner. Competition will in 't bl b ' evi a y ring out the best qualities in our girls and will teach them the value of true sportsmanship. The track meet which is held in May features many events. Every girl will be able to participate in one or more events according to her ability. The fastest dash runner is Blanche Bumbar er. g The track events are as follows: 5Ofyard Dashg 75fyard Dashg lO0fyard Relayg Baseball Throwg Basketball Throw, Ho St d - ' ' ning Broad Jum p. p, ep an Jump, Running High Jumpg Runf 220 I Home Room Clubs THE SNOOPER CLUB This club was so named because the club members snoop into the reasons for everything. The president for the first semester was Raymond Russell, while Toleman Skinner pilots our ship through the second semester. The biggest event of the year for us was the winning of the first prize for selling tickets for the Junior Jubilee. Thegprize was a five layer cake made by Miss, Cufler's Cooking classes. THE H? CLUB The Club is a mystery to Northeast Junior High. The members wonder why. This class of brilliant girls belongs to Miss C'Keefe. The members have taken the tennis, track, swimming, Girl Reserve, Student Council and Honor Roll honors. They have given many parties and hope to close the year by giving a spring dance. HANDCRAFT CLUB The first hour class in Room 400 organized a Handcraft Club. Some of the articles made were silver and ivorene pendants and watch fobs, tied and dyed handkerchiefs and scarfs, plaques and parchment shades. . THE VIVID ENGLISH CLUB The Vivid English Club of Room 311 has held one program and one business meeting a month, alternating on the second and fourth Wednesday. The Club held a Hallowe'en party and a Christmas party, with appropriate programs. At Thanksgiving time instead of a private donation, the Club increased its conf tribution to the work of the Junior Red Cross. THE TOP-NOTCH CLUB Early in the fall the first hour class in 416 organized a club which was named the TopfNotch Club. One of the TopfNotchers' early activities was a weiner roast breakfast hike to Prospect Point. Once every month the club entertains. At Christmas time there was a Christmas tree and all gave presents. Cn Valentine's day, a valentine box was in evidence. THE X Y Z CLUB The X Y Z Club, so called because it was organized by Miss Willis' first hour algebra class, has enjoyed several programs and parties this year. These included a Halloween party, a Christmas program with an exchange of gifts and an Easter party. Cne member of this club, Richard Jones, had the honor of getting the most ads for the annual in the Northeast junior High School. E GIRLS SEWING CLUB TH The Cirl's Sewing Club in room 316 elected officers at the beginning of the second term. The president, Virginia Shaw, has an able cabinet with Thelma jackley as secretary, Ruth Roach, student representative, Betty Lou Poulis, alternate representative, and Alice Teepen, news reporter. THE CAREFUL, ACCURATE, RELIABLE ENGLISH CLUB The Careful, Accurate, Reliable English Club, sponsored by Miss Trenchard, has been helpful to each of its members. Programs have been held on Fridays d h se to the call for numbers has been excellent. Its officers have an t e respon A h E been very efficient and members have received an idea as to how meetings should be conducted. 22 I S. P. Q. R. CLUB The S. P. R. Club is an organized Latin class which meets in Room 313 under the direction of Miss McClure. The letters are abbreviations for Senatus Populusque Romanus,- meaning the senate and the Roman people, which represented the republic. The purpose of all programs of the club has been twoffold, to be enter' taining and instructive. At the Christmas meeting a short play was presented, entitled '1Saturnalia, which explained the festival held in Rome the week of December 17. Gifts were sent to the children in one of the orphans' homes of the city. JUNIOR SCRIBBLERS The Junior Scribblers Club of Room 310 has a twoffold purposeQ1iterary and social. Several members of the Nor'easter staff belong to this club, which is an English class, and all the pupils have pledged themselves to make the Junior High page of the Nor'easter as interesting as possible. They are conf stantly on the lookout for news and they have much of the responsibility for writing up newsfitems and editing the material. LOUD SPEAKERS The Loud Speakers of the first hour Expression class, not only talk but act. The group is divided into sides with a point system of accomplishments for the sides. Each five weeks the losers entertain the winners. The club has achieved one hundred percent in Banking, and Red Cross membership, and second place in the Jubilee Cake race. Kenneth Knowles sold the most tickets for the Jubilee. Each holiday is celebrated with party or program. A Christmas basket was taken to the Castle Rest Home. THE BASKETBALL DINNER Novel Decorations Used at Annual Dinner of Cooky Cutters. The members of the Cooky Cutters Club were hostesses Friday night, March 28, to the basketball boys, Mr. Cohlmeyer, their coach, Mr. Warren and Mr. Nowlin. A four course dinner was served. ' Addresses were made by Mr. Nowlin and Mr. Cohlmeyer, after which the boys presented Mr. Cohlmeyer with a watch chain and knife and Mrs. Cohlmeyer and Bobby with a box of candy. The Cooky Cutters Club is composed of girls from the Foods and Health classes and membership is limited to the highfranking students. Miss Gufler is the adviser. THE CIVICS CLUB Miss Gales' first hour Civics class was organized for the purpose of training better citizens and studying the problems of the community. Halloween, Thanks' giving, Christmas, Valentine and Easter were party days, when programs were given and refreshments served. SEMPER FIDELES The Semper Eideles Club of Room 218 has had regular monthly programs this year in which the students furnished the talent. Special programs were given Thanksgiving, Christmas and St. Valentine's Day for which various stu' dents volunteered their services. The purpose of these programs has been to acquaint the pupils to a certain extent with the rules of Parliamentary Law and to promote sociability. 0. H. 0. E. CLUB Miss Dobyns' first hour English class is organized as the Cur Hour of English Club. 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N EXPRESSION LEADERS OF '25 CRMG ,, P , AT MOBERLY.,M0 DRCK 226 Q ,Z AT SALUTE. ii ore. FlR5T,AlD ON A HSKE ADVERTISING SOLICITORS J .al .el Stuhent Ahnrrtiniug Glnmmiitrr illinrgan Gunhhart, Glhuirman, . 125g pagina 1gEI1IlZEI1'PIlIh8, . . , 11155 pggpg illirharh Snnw, . , . , 39g pggpg Svnliritnrn IEAN GooDHART ....... .,.,,, 2 W ABE BAKER ,,,,,,,,,,,, ELIZABETH WINN ....... ...,,, 2 M, JAMES CASKEY ,,,,,,l--.., HELEN BANTA .......... ORA WATTS ................. WILLIAM YOUNG ....... WANETA BURGH ....... RHODA HOOD ...,.,. 1M lk In I 1 LOUISE SEARS ................. M, FORREST IUDD .................,,....... M ELIZABETH SPELMAN .,.,.,...... M ROBERT SLOAN .....,............ M5 HELEN BLAKESLEY ,.........,S M FRANCES SPELMAN .....,.... W GEORGE SOMMERS ....... M VINCENT ANNELLO ...... M PAUL BARRETT ,.,.,,,...,....... M, THELMA GUTTERBUCK ........,. M, ALBERT KETCHUM ............ M, MARJORIE BOOKS .....,. M, IUANITA COOPER .,..... M, ANNA GRABAU ..,,...,....,, M4 HOWARD IRELAND .......... M, HOMER PRATT ...........,.T.. M, MR, WHITE .......,,........,........ LQ DOROTHY ASHBURY ........ M, LOUISE GAUGER ,....... LESTER GURRY ....,,... HELEN DUYER ..............,. JAMES FIERING ,....,,,,,,,,,,, PAUL FRIEDERIGKSEN .... EDWIN HAASE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IRENE HENDERSON ........ VERNA HENDERSON ,,..., A. T. HOWARD .............. DORETHA JONES ........ GENE KINGERY .....,. HELEN LORD ,.....I.,..., JAMES MAXEY .....,........ BERNIECE MCLEOD ......,. ELIZABETH NAGY ...... MISS PILE ..............,....... PAULINE PRESTON ......,. VIRGINIA RHOADS .....,..., JOHN ROBERTS ........T. .... EMMA MAE SAUNDERS.. HELEN SHONERT ......,..E.... EUNICE WILHITE ..........,... JAMES WOOD ....,,,, Amarhn Individual, Morgan Goodhart ............I.......................,-------.-.------------- 510.00 in gffld ROC-,m214 D,,,,,.,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, M155 Pile ,,., ..... ' 'Lifting Fog. Vincent Qrganization, Northeast Society of Debate was given its picture in the annual free as the organization Securing the most ads. The ad Campaign this vear was very Successful, more adS'l being Secured than ever before. 2? ,Yi-3.21: 'r I Q 4 Are You Interested ln Music Athletics Leadership Comradeship Teaching World Three Service Fold Development Join the Orchestra Basket Ball Teams Epvvorth League Inch Club Boy Scouts Sunday School Teaching Staff Mission Study Classes Older Boys' and Girls' Council i Oakley Northeast High Schoo1's Neighborhood Church f1 ds t a pleasure to provide an outlet for the normal activ t es of life fo all members of the family. OAKLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Independence Avenue and Elmwood HARVEY A. JONES, D. D., Pastor 228 uimn s -the best in educa- tional features. -the most extensive news service. -capable nation- al correspondents. -only gravure or brown section in Kansas City. -o n l y newspaper carrying full school news and advertis- ing in school pub- lications. Repairers of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks-Water Color Sketches on Request Platinum Workers, Engraving, Diamond Setters. REEN JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelry, Class Pins, Medals, Etc. PHONE, HARRISON 1253 1104-6 Walnut Street ARGYLE STATE BANK KANSAS CITY, MO. Transacting a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Real Estate Loans. Capital S100,000.00 Surplus S 15,000.00 W'ALDO P. JOHNSON, President T. F. FULKERSON, Vice-President LOUIS A. MILLER, Vice-President STANLEY G. ROBINSON, Cashier THREE MANUALITES- HELEN HALL, Pres. Athena Society EDITH RE PEDIGO, Editor, The Nautilus PHILIP KLUTNICK, Editor, The Manualite Say of the PARISIAN STUDIO We are pleased with the co-opera- tion and punctuality afforded us by this studio on the work done for THE NAUTILUS. And we are more than satisfied with the quality of the pictures. All this was done despite the fact that no contract or other written agree- ment was made. Three Reasons Why You Should Patronize The Parisian Studio 1121-23 Grand Ave. 4th Floor GEO. F. GILPATRICK ED. G. JOHNSON CHang Your Clothes On the Ideal Linej IDEAL LAU DRY SANITARY WASHING Towel Supply in Connection With Laundry Phone, Benton 2322 1309-ll VINE STREET I 7 3 I Consumers Meat Co. We Sell for Less ALL OVER TOWN NVE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS- AT ALL TIMES. The Kansas City Art Institute En gm U Q d SCHOOL OF ART 3500 WARWICK BOULEVARD, Kansas City, Missouri. OFFERS Profbssioiial Courses in DRAVVING, PAINTING. DESIGN, INTERIOR DECORATION, MODEL- ING, LETTERING, COSTUME DE- SIGN, ILLUSTRATION, COMMER- CIAL ART, POSTERS, LANDSCAPE PAINTING, DESIGN and CRAFT, POTTERY, JUNIOR DIRAVVING and MODELING, and a SPECIAL NOR- MAL COURSE with MODEL class of observation. A SUMMER COURSE ln-giiiniiig' JUNE 8 to JULY lil-offers special advant- ages to college and High School stu- dents who wish to spend a part of their vaeation period in preparatory work in any of the Courses ofterecl. W'hile this work fits definitely into college art courses, it will also he practical for those who contemplate art as 9. profession. CIRCTULARS givinsl' fur- ther information will he mailed upon application to MISS ILAH MARIAN KTBBEY. Care of THE KANSAS CITY ART INSTITUTE. Stationery VVetltling Invitations :incl I-Xnnoune ments, Calling Cards, Business Cards, Steel Die Embossed Business Sta- tionery, Gracluation Invitations, Greeting Cards Siegrist Engraving Company 918 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo COMPLIMENTS OF --if The Gillpatriek Laundry Co. 1600 East 15th St. Phone, Benton 3800 Zlil C- BUY UF 'lHb.l, lvlfxixeli Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Trusses, etc. Write for Catalogue G. W. Piper Mfg. Co. 2ll East 31h Street, Kansas City, Mo. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C. M. Farris Gro. Co. 108 N. Hardesty 1g Complete Line of Fancy Groceries and Fine Meats Phones, Benton i872 and 1873 G Gr :F uffin her with gifs, she respect not words. -Shakemeare. Give E A5 Cfhocolaies' s cis? iff f?'?li'S'iif7 1 lm aizbmzl QUALITY FIRST T. S. KANE. MGR. Expert Steam Cleaners of Clothing Phone Us and Auto Will Call All Silks Cleaned or Died at 0wner's Risk Victor 9300 On 8th at Troost THE LIQUID ANTIPHLOGISTIC ANTISEPTIC ANODYINE For Infiammation Wherever It Exists, Including Poison Ivy, Sunburn, Sprains, Bruises Ar Your Druggists 232 920-22 Grrand Ave. Harrison 2218 Y Moore Letter Shop Hello' Everybody Across From Federal Reserve Bank MULTIGRAPHING Citizens Security MIMEOGRAPHING PRINTING Bank Of EIlgiGWOOd A National Institution from Coast to Coast i Lfirnmning ilfing Xa Gln. Established 103 Years The New Browning King FAIRWAY A Custom Made Fancy Straw For this season. the Fairway introduces a new Fancy Braid with broad brim, low crown and striped band. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention New York Tailors We repair all makes of E. M. HAHN Fountain Pens while you wait llOlERTW.COlIl Repairing and Alterations 0 of All Kinds f We SpeCi-Zlile in Fancy Gaflnenls at Tl: Hsnlilsl Kodak Shep in Town , ' ON PETTICOAT LANE Reasonable AT D6 EAST ELEVENTH STRIET msn NORTH DENVER KANS SC T Mo 233 Phones, Riverside 73-QRi'vcrsicle Il60 Peterson Fuel Co. DEALER IN Coal, Ice and Building Material When Cleaner Coal Is Sold Peterson Will Sell It. Van Horn Road and Hedges Ave., Maywood MARCELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE PARK JUNCTION Marcel ,,.,....,............,.. ...,... 506 Marcel and Bob Curl 75c We will handle a few Bungalow Aprons Shop Phone, Res. Phone, Riv. 1293 Riv. 1252 THE BEST ALL YEAR ROUND SPORT SHOE SPRING SUMMER FALL A WINTER THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE The Patented Suction Cup Solqes Are an Ex- clusive GRIP-SURE Feature. Beacon Falls ex W Nf skilll w FE:-gaxzlx s I ' or Rubber Shoe Company Grip Sure! BEACON FALLS, CONN. Manufacturers of Top Notch Rubber and Canvas Rulbber Soled Footwear E. G. Baker L. E. Newell Mt. Washington Cleaners and Tailors Service-Satisfaction INDEPENDENCE ROAD AND ARLINGTON Phone, Riv. 1253 Mt. Washington. Mo, Phone, Har. 4307 Absolute Fire Proof 26,000 Square Feet Floor Space WURZER'S GARAGE 413-415 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Trouble Calls Answered Dax' or Nig11t Phone, Renton 2376 b H L READSH A. F. DOLDE ' C Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS 1-' Ford Parts and Qicjissories Carried in Phone' Clifton 4748 3822-24 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE Kansas City, Mo. 5222 EAST 15TH STREET SECURIIY tm l l' . , . l gl Amerzca 3 Fznest 1 Mg Gas Ranges a s Um. The Security Gas Range is the result j f. E ,AA2 A 7 of our experience of a quarter of a cen- QQ 7 A i tury in stove building. Every gas and ljf f ,W labor saving feature as a result of this l ll eidperience is embodied in this range. J fl l More than twenty-five models to select from. Plan Your Future-Qvvn a Security Buy from factory direct. Payments if desired SECURITY STOVE 81 MFG. CO. Factory, 17th and Oakland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. The Lumber You Want When You Phone, Clifton 3165 We Deliver Want It. . h 1 H. B. MCCRAY ' I I 0 Y Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, LUMBER COMPAN and Meatxs Benton 3915 .-- ISTH AND COLLEGE AVE. 4100 Independence Avenu 7 DE TISTRY Kansas City Dental College 10TH AND TROOST C. C. Allen, Dean R, J. Rhinehart, Sec'y The Kansas City Western Dental College has conferred the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery on many of the Northeast High School graduates. The profession of Dentistry is one of the greatest fields fOr Service to humanity. After 1926, Six Years XVill Be Required For Graduating. Loose I-P l l STUDENT'S NOTE BOOKS Your stationer carries in stock various styles and sizes of bind- ers with an assortment of sheets ruled for every student purpose. IRVING-PITT MANUFACTURING CO. KANSAS CITY, Mo. I f Fi W , L I , ' I A 77 i ' 4 - - . I Z! r i A M Adil ,, 'x l I Vi7X,,,.f f' . U - 3' S ug 'f -,.-', Z. , .wr 7 - I K fvvf- .V ' IN THIS AIRTlTE VAULT We use a concentrated gas approved by the U. S. Government. WE GUARANTEE TO KILL ALL MOTH LIFE in Overstuffed Furniture, Hair Mattres Clothing, Rugs, Furs, Woolens, etc. llk C, C, C F WAREHOUSE cofi PgES?Al:EP3H 2 236 'diidfd jQWQll'V Glnmmrnrvmrnt Elnnitatinnz anh Annuunremrnta Produced by the Jaccard shops possess a highly pleasing air of distinctiveness- the result of expert craftsmanship and a close .supervision of every order. The Jaccard imprint is the hall-mark of quality. Ginza Hina :mil liingz are given the same careful attention, in both designing and manufacture. Prices are reasonable, and entirely consistent with the Jaccard standard of quality. 'accard 'ewelrv Z 71-1 +II'l HORIZONTAL o-f good. 8. meaning relating to. 9. 3. Possessive form of it. 10. 4. To represent or typify. 11. 5. Arranged systematically. 12. 6. Short narrative. 7. To represent. THE ANSWERS WILL SUPPLY THE FACTS. 1. Superlative 2. Preposition 13. 1, 2, 3, 4. WORLD BOOK. A periodical publication. CPlural.J Returning every year. fPluralJ Act of serving. Neuter pronoun third person. Third person singular of verb be. Unlike-distrust. FOLLOWING INTERESTING What the American Library Association says of THE 5. The kind of knowledge supplied in THE WORLD BOOK. 6. The Way the subjects are treated in THE WORLD BOOK. 7. How the information is visualized in THE WORLD BOOK. 8. What are mailed monthly to incite research. 9. 10. 11, 12, 13. works. SPECIAL What are issued each year to bring the publication to date. What is the distinct characteristic of THE WORLD BOOK. Why THE' WORLD BOOK supplants all other reference To any pupil filling in the blanks to this puzzle and sending the an- swers to the publishers, a booklet containing the complete biographies of the three great Americans, Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt, will be sent FREE. ROACH-FOWLER PUBLISHING CO. Y. W. C. A., 1020 McGee. Kansas City, Mo. 'J 208' Harrow-Taylor Butter Co. 612 BROADWAY ALWAYS FRESH AND APPETIZINGU VICTOR 5240 Butter, Eggs and Cheese l1'ather! Thais liar Thr! Ulm' 1 Bunker Printing Company, Inc. COMMERCIAL PRINTING-Quality work, neat Folders and Booklets TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS-Makers of Bunker Imitation Letters Ph ,H ' 2497 KANSAS CITY. MO. Cugcij. RagI?Ii?ll?'rest. Interstate and Locust ALBERTA REIZIJ, Secy-Treas. Phone, Delaware 8416 Mamellilig SOC-750 ELITE BEAUTY SHOP We specialize in Permanent Waving by two gentlemen, Nestle graduates-512.50-S15 207 WEST l2th STREET DOROTHY M. BARLOW, Mgr- 9 Say It With Flowers 88.00 Pe, Ton Blue Avenue Florist The cleanest and hardest medium We Specialize In priced coal in town. No slack and no Funeral Designs, Wedding Decora clinkers. tions and Cox-sage Bouquets RIVERSIDE 235 Phone, Riverside 1094 COMPLIMENTS OF C. ANBLLO 46, Stall 14, City Market. flnsideij Kansas CRY: M0 WELCOME To Sunday School, Church and Christian Endeavor Euhh Hath Glhriatian Glhurrh MAX E. ANDERSON, Supt. REV. BAXTER WATERS, Pastor KILBY AND soN COAL AND FEED SERVICE AND SATISFACTION PHONE, RIV. 107 Office and Yards: Arlington Avenue and Independence Road, Mt, Washi Save 86.00 Per Month-Have 51,000.00 in cash in 120 months. Swedish-A merican Savings 81 Loan Association 919 Walnut Street. Resources over S3,500,000.00. Pays six per cent on savings. A. Holtman, Pres., A. Hawkinson, Sec'y COMPLIMENTS OF Kansas City Gas Co 2 ngton, Mo R.T. JARRETT A CHERRYS CAFE Registered Druggist 1403 WEST LEXINGTON P: -'f'- 'J-A - ST. JOHN AND JACKSON AVE. o , E mm' I Open lor Business from 5 21. in. to 8 Clifton 0222 Benton 3073 D m Dqilx, I . Your Pzitronugc lYill Bc Highly F1-QC U'f11i'Cff' Scrvlcf Allbreciaterl 1franklin's XX Cream CHAN-I-Y COOK' Proprietor U IGN ST- TE BA THE LARGEST OUTLYING BANK IN THE CITY. Capital .. ......... 5150,000.00 Surplus ............... 350,000.00 Deposits .................. 31,500,000.00 VVe solicit your lJu5iness on ax basis of efficient banking service cheerfully rendered. REDUCTICD FREIGHT RATES T0 ALL POINTS. PHONE, HFINTON 0859 BOYDSTON STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE-PACKING-SHIPPING I C. BOYDSTON 4323 EAST NINTH STREET S. GINSBURG 81 C0. GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES XYO 1-:wry an full linq- of the best fanned Goods und give lll'0lllllf TVN? delivery sH'vi1'v- Tel., Benton 2188 3020 EAST NINTH ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Produce Exchange Bank 2 Barllell School of Beauly Culture Prepare Thoroughly for a Successful Career Take our course for a complete training in Practical and Scientific Beauty Culture 305 RIEGER BLDG. Phone, Delaware 1168 1121 Grand Ave. KANSAS CITY, M0- Kansas City School of LAW Fifth Floor of Nonquit Building EXECUTIVE OFFICES 716-18 COMMERCE BUILDING. Affords thorough training for the practice of Law and confers the degree of L. L. B. Phone, Delaware 1229 Mi1ady's Beaut Shop EVERYTHING IN BEAUTY CRAFT WE SPECIALIZE IN MARCELLING MRS. LOLA B. MCDGNALD 203 MACH BUILDING MISS EDITH SCHULTZ 1122 Grand Ave. Formerly of N, E, High 242 f l 'Q 1 ' T ' f flxfhfhff Gklzflfffliiffifzfx School or Dress Shoes- Gym Shoes -57.98 to 34.98 814-818 Delaware St. KANSAS CITY MO DIERKS LUMBER IF YOU SUCCEED-Your success is cumulative. You cannot progress alone in business, any forward step of yours carries along other people on the same road. In this way, your city becomes prosperous and great. In exact ratio to your success or failure vour citv succeeds or fails. That's why We, as bankers, desire to see you succeed. That's why we make a point of rendering service to depositors and endeavor to safe guard them from financial reverses. Come in any day. We'll welcome you. LIBERTY NATIUNAL BANK NINTH AND WALNUT STREETS J- E- HUTT. Chairmand 113. 111. HOTYSH, cashier P. W. POEBEL, Presi ent -. . . . A , . - H. J. C6ERVER, VlCl3-IJI'PSl4lt'Dl -Q -V Khffllfni -Xfe'f'l'H t Casffmf I J. T. FRANEY, Vice-President lf.. NK. HIuAIJl+,HSOIx, Assistant Cashier 243 COMPLIMENTS OF Sebastian Patti Construction Company NEW' JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. BUILDERS ' OF THIS HIGH SCHOOL 44 WHOSE ROOF UNDER WHOSE ROOF ARE YOU? Your landlord's or yours-it makes a difference you knowg We have some choice property on our list or we will help you build with our easy monthly payment plang we will be glad to talk it over with you. . PEARSON 8: DYE Fairmount, Byam Bldg. Riverside 140 A 1flUllXU!M2fM!!WlX'HlX XUIIXWllwllwllkwlwlllfllwllglmlllwg i N ik UK 4- .. S . lim Q 'WX unnm mia oLo frown CLOCK , o TVN ifiixllf is Ki IIKX Z, . 25 Years ' lim -VN .re iN l!A X 'TJ A-I 5 97 5 O 1 U 93 A-A WKAW ZW G. Service I Wim 'HX 3 sg fu N1 ArA A AfA'A A AUKM A A Z idelify Na-lional Ba D 3 Of j . 9 9 Trusf Company 9 Q . 2 E 99 ' u um in VN Sell, Z 2 55 3:2 go. ?5' s: gn of-'B '1 2 5' YYIFKX EJ.- 2 Q 2 Q 2 2 E O ,E 2 Q 95' 'A Aim A A WA HI GTO IVER ITY SAINT LOUIS VVashington University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities in the Middle Wfest. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it coni- bines suburban location with the social, musical and artistic advantages of a large city. Technical students may use the city's industries as laboratories for the study and application of theories taught in the classroom. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Medical, Dental and Nurses' Training Schools. VVhat- ever course a student may select, the entire facilities of the University and of the city are at his disposal. The University includes the follow- ing departments: The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture School of Commerce and Finance The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The Robert Brookings Graduate School of Economics and Government The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts Division of University Extension The The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, ad- dress G. W. Lamke, Registrar ' I HINGTO .. c I 7 SAINT Lows ny 245 Hollopeter di Son 540 SOUTH OAKLEY -..D.liQQ?'.Q..- Kansas City, Mo. Forest Park Pharmacy CORNER INDEPENDENCE AND Meals Our Specialty HARDESTY Phone, Benton 2264 VVe Solicit and Deliver Kansas City' Mo' Interstate Bindery Company BOOKBINDERS gf' 76 College Annuals, Law and Text Book Binding, Paper Ruling, Loose Leaf Binders and Ruled Forms ASK YOUR PRINTER 408-10 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. 1800 Independence Avenue j Barber Shop and shining Parlor Lunch Room Special attention given Ladies and 104 SOUTH ASKEW Children .Eh Regular Meals and Short Orders Phgney Beutgn 246 and St. John Theatre ClCVCl2llld Cleaners asos sr. JOHN AVE, All Kinds of Pleating at One-half Best Photoplays and Pipe Organ Price Mu5iC Clifton 1763 Regular Prices: Cl 'ld 10x A 9TH AND CLEVELAND N ren L Adults 15C Every Friday-Family Night, l0c We Are Building 27 Beautiful Bungalows on Van Bruni Boulevard Opposite Northeast High School AGEE-BLUCK HOME AND INVESTMENT CO. Terms To Suit 405 Commerce Building Harrison 5910 Kathryn McLaughlin, Ann McLaughlin Q Sheet Metal Work Nurthgagt Egsautg gllnppe T le, Slate and Metal Roofing, Cornices, B - Skylghts, Tin Work and Steel 105 NORTH ELMWOOD Ceiling, Furnaces and Repairing G. BU1'l1l1EiITl 'V'r'il t R'JquiSit6S Clifton 2899 Hyde Park 7020 31st and McGee St. 4 F. D. Auwarter COME To ' DRUGGIST John Taylor's Phones, Benton 0078-Clifton 0628 S h O e S p ST. JOHN AT ASKEW -1 Kmwu Cum Mm 5M4lNDEPENDENCE Ava Linden ood College 'FOUNDED 1827 ST. CHARLES, MO. Fifty Minutes From St. Louis, A Woman's College almost one hundred years old. Beautiful Campus Golf, Swimming and all Sports. Modern Buildings. Junior and Senior College Work. Music, Art and Oratory. Voca- tional Training. Fully Accredited. Y Write JOHN L. ROOMER, President, Box AN, for Catalog. ST. CHARLES, Mo. V. M.CQQPfQ 3'i3 f,S0N Rams GRocERY Lf 1a .-fi:-2 Groceries andl Meats i. T 4801 Independence Ave, School Supplies Sells the best the market affords. INDEPENDENCE AVE- AND Our prices are reasonable. lfVe call ARLINGTON for your order and deliver. Give us , a trial and lie convinced. Phone, Riv. 798 248 D. T. JONES' WATEBYQQBURY FURNACE Maile of American Boiler Plate Steel -all joints and seams welded-Guan anteenl Gas and Smoke Tiglit. Real service and quality. Satisfied g fustomers is our aim. Easy Palfmenfs if Desired Pls 141819 McEwen Furnace Co. ione, - Benton 6898 VAN HORN AND ASH AVE. 5- W- CORNER 15TH AND BROOKLYN fm It is possible to buy printing for less than it can be bought from Retail Lumberman. But what is a low price without quality? Some printers can produce as fine printing as Rietail Lumber- man--but consider how they charge for it. Consistent high Quality at rock bottom prices has given us the largest volume of business of any printing establishment of like size in the Southwest. Evfery printing dollar spent with Retail Lumber- man has maximum value. Retail Lumberman Publishing Co. Lumberman Bldg. 1304-06 LOCUST, KANSAS CITY Stationery, Office Forms, Price Lists, Catalogs, Booklets, Publications, etc. Color WOTIQ-'ALOCPSC Leaf Bindery Work. COMPLIMENTS OF Crawford - Rutan Co. High Grade Band and Orchestra Instruments Exclusively. CO. i'Sll1D1JllL'l'5 to tlic l'rofi-ssion lJllOIlC, Klilill 17454 132628 Main St' 1013 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 249 You are cordially invited to do your shopping at 9 fi EQT'S X 4436 St. John Ave. Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings QUALITY HIGH-PRICES REASONABLE RODIER IOLINS CELLOS Handmade, of finest old imported ma- terials and excellent workmanship. VIOLIN OUTFITS 57.00 UP Rare old Violins and Cellos. Artistic Repairing, Strings and Supplies RODIER BROS. Sales Room and Repair Shop 1118 Walnut, Znd Floor Harrison 5465 Shop VVhere Instruments Are Made 3201 EAST 27TH Linwood 1549 THE BOOK POPULAR SCIENCE This new work just published tells in clear understandable language the things you want to know-about the universe in which this World is such a. tiny speck-the earth on which we live -the life in us and about us-the pow- ers we have summoned to our aid-the industries we have developed-the methods by which we buy and sell-the social relations in which our communi- ties are organized-the health that should be ours-the foods and house- hold conditions that home life demands -and the truths concerning present day topics and problems. In fifteen volumes, 5300 pages, con- taining 20.000 index references. this work furnishes the high school student a veritable gold mine of valuable in- formation. Phone or Write for Free Booklet THE GROLIER SOCIETY 1336 Walnut Phone, Grand 0224 Traders National Bank Capital S200,000.00-Surplus S125,000.00 1. R. DOMINICK, President I. C. ENGLISH, Cashier 2 F rank's Barber Shop 15th and Hedges Street Maywood HAIR C UT 25c SHAVE 159 SHAMPOO 25c Clifton 3217 Darr 8: McDonald 5102 Independence Ave, GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Quality-Courtesy-Service As Near As Your Telephone. W'e Be- lieve in Northeast-Do You? Grand Avenue Temple CNINTH AND GRANDJ I. M. HARGETT, D. D. Pastor g E In the Heart of the Heart of America ig E Northeast Orchestra Bnoadcasted over W. O. Q. April 19th, 1925 Kansas Citgfs Great Downtown Church li ,,.,, W ,. !. .nd ve'-' ,... ,!..., alma Wm., Call Benton 0783 for Super Printing The Federal Press Commercial Printers 523 GLADSTONE BLVD. Color Work Advertising Marlborough Orchard BETWEEN 84TH AND 85TH STS. On the Paseo-Oiled Streets, City VVater, Electric Lights, no City Taxes. Easy Payments. Office, 8430 Paseo Tel., jackson 0179 25 Swim thgjadl U QMS was grill A eq Q S Q 5 0066 Q D 505 00 QQ Sm IF Mother lehf her Enot prints 90919 'time she anSxi7e1'ed the telephone, the Family Gould see that there Gas an exten- sion telephone in that home right axQa9! Cost? 01119 ra, trifle ox7er One Dollar a. month I f air whey X lil ,if t Xx 12 X KANQAQ o K Q' muvuowrco SZ LQ ' - O Michelson Stubios 911 GRAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI With great pleasure we have made photographs for this publication. -,-ii.li- Our sincere regards and best wishes to seniors I S FINI AIP IHRPI SPARK PROOF NEW ROOFS OVER OLD Applied Roofs From S5 to S10 Per 100 Sq, Ft. VV yandotte Roofing Company COMPLIMENTS O-F Chas' A' Smith Miner D. Woodling Architect HEATING AND DESIGNER OF VENTILATING CO. NORTHEAST JUNIOR HIGH PLUMBING 800 HNANCE BLDG. 1227 Wyandotte st. KANSAS CITY, Mo. KW isit tae music store, o pleasant dealiu ' Wim IIC JIHDEIIIIQ WC OQWLQF 1015 grand F 54 fm? BOOKS TR K CG. Qualify Luggage at Factory Price EXPERT REPAIRING NINTH AND MAIN Kansas City Costume Co. C o s tum es For Rent or Sale For Every Purpose Special Attention Given School Plays Delaware 3l6l 1409 Walnut F. Warnjer KARLI i Furniture Co. That Big Store at 15th AND WALNUT STREET FIVE FLOORS OF FURNITURE RUGS, STOVES Easy Terms No Interest Kmsns cwv 1018 McGee St.. Kansas City, Mo. A School, perfectly equipped in every department, that has for its object the thorough training of young men and women for success in life. Bookkeeping, shorthand, touch typewriting, penmanship and all commercial branches. Free employment bureau. Day and evening sessions the entire year. Thor- 1 f t 1 t O o t oughly experienced teachers. Highest indorsement from business men auf ormer s ur en s. ne f he st n t sh thand faculties in the West, teaching Denlent Pitman Graham, Gregg and Success short- ro ges or - , . - hand by experts. Penman of national reputation. Elegant quarters, especially designed for this school lu the modern, fire-proof Young Women's Christian Association Building, 1018 McGee street. For Catalogue and other information, address C. T. Smith, Y. W. C. A. Building, Kansas City, Mo. 255 Phone, Delaware 8332 Open Evenings by Appointment The lliletiie glieauhg Shoppe MANICURING, MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOINKG OUR SPECIALTY 316 Altman Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. UIZIISIUII Slllllllll of Music 917-.19 GRAND Ave. Hi-zulquarters Kansas City Grand Opera Company. The school in which MARION TALILEY received her vocal and operatic training' and the Opera Company in which she made her won- derful debut as Mignon and Arline. All Branches of Vocal and Instru- mental Music, Dancing and Dramatic Art. EVENING CLASSES Send for Cntalfrg. PHONE, HA. 6322 Chapman Dair Co. 1207 LOCUST 7 .1 U Retail, Victor 9620 Wholesale, Victor 9624 You are cordially invited to inspect mph? Gmiage of Real Servicen H. G. SIVIITH E. L. CLANTON the new Improved Models of the WHITE ROTARY ELECTRIC SEVV- ING MACHINES. White Sewing Machinellumpany CHAS. C. PAYNE, Manager 310 East 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Proprietor Repair Dept. NORTHEAST GARAGE Battery Service-Auto Repairs Storage, Accessories, Tires M:nlll:ltt:u1 Gasoline. Trolmrctic Oils Shop Hours: 7 a. ni. to 6:30 11. nl. Sunday till noon Phone, Flifton 5185 ST. JOHN AND DENVER AVES. 256 Ship Your Chickens and Eggs to Cl'al'le'FI'ank PAINT 81 GLASS CO. M 8 Manufacturers of I g I C-F QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES Esmhlished 1390 318-20-22 Southwest Boulevard, at Broadway 516 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY' MO' Har. 3355 Phones: Har. 0387 Compliments of R. A. L0 Phone, Benton 6120 Your Community store B k , M k t V. BERLIN a S e Dry Goods, Furnishings Groceries and Meats and 311095 Quality and Sex-Ure 5242 St' John Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 4438 ST. JOHN X-YV ?XPl 1'f'fi1lfL' Yfrlll' Pzitrmmgc 71 V OI' T B21 KG TX Long-Hall Laundry Co. Good Things to Eat O- .Qf 'T 'UJZ2251?fz77nzeJ'a1fe4Z5r12 INDEPENDENCE AT BENTON ml WOODLAND AVE. Cliftou 1611 Cliftgn 4833 KJTAYLOR LAUNDRYXJ THE CAREFUL LAUNDRY Phone, Benton 6968 USE THE PHONES Phone, Benton 6969 P. Setzler 81 Sons Soda Water Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Silver Rock Ginger Ale, Cider, Soda. Waters, Root Beer, Distilled Water and Setzler's Grape. Fountain Soda Water, Fruit Syrups. 1+:s'1',xnI,1sHmD 1362 OFFICE AND FACTORY: 3700-12 EAST 6TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. Phones, Clifton 0527 and Benton 0527 WE DELIVER HARRY H. PIERCEQK Druggist PRESCRIPTIONS INDEPENDENCE AND MONROE KANSAS CITY, MO. ld,--C If you want tozialay l'll0llf'Q Bvnfon 3939 -,. y real tennis buy a Clifton 2949 'E7' 9 X , Thunderbolt Harry s Market If The Racket with the H. B. Stempleman, Proprietor . rawhide reinforced l frame. ., -w,1g.e,....-- 1416 GRA'N'D AVE. Dependable Groceries and Meats . 3704-06 Independence Ave. CO. Kansas City, Mo. 258 EVERY ARTICLE INSURED PLEASlN'G YOU MEANS SUCCESS TO US 2 D0l'l,t Forget When You Transfer Larson 81 Jackson Cfeaners The House XVitl1 the Reputation ICE CREAM' CANDY' FRUIT' BEnton 4843 LUNCHES IZTH AND JACKSON S. W. Corner 12th and Jackson Free Delivery Anywhere Clifton 4116 LAUNDRY SERVICE SHINE Peters and Meek Barber Shop-3104 East 9th St. SPECIAL A'I'TEN'I'ION T0 LADIES AND CHILDRENS HAIR BOBBING Just Phone Benton 2531, We Do the Rest We Call For and Deliver PEPPER, The Tailor, CLEANING, PRESSING, TAILORING Suits Made to Order 530.00 Up 3719 ST. JOHN AVENUE KANSAS CITY, M0- GUY c. ROBERTS COAL, FEED AND HAY 3812 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET Phone, Benton 0811 Res. Phone, Melrose ZZTIW Pllone. Benton 3659 BiShOl9 qafket Hamburger Inn '- ' 5312 INDEPENDENCE AVE. FRESH AND CANNED E... Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, Etc. 4316 EAST 9TH ST. OPM' 7 3- m- fo 12 3' m' 93, Your Neighbors Are Eating S C H U T T E STUDIO Bllttel' Cl'C3ll1 Bread ELSA - PIANO I BERTHA - VIOLIN HAVE YOU CHANGED YET? ELLA - VOICE 307 Studio Bldg. Res., 1300 South Paseo Place Hyde Park 4558 Boys and'Girls Gym Supplies Fountain Pens and Eversharps We Sell For Less WVe Fix 'Emu Kessler Book Store New and Second Hand Books and Supplies PHONE, BENTQN 4871 Independence Ave. and Van Brunt VVe Call For and Deliver. One Day J. A. Moberly Coal Co. Cleaning Company - 4000 EAST 15TH STREET Phone, Benton RAY GIBBS, Prop. Res. Phone, Clifton 5721 Phone, Benton 3356 Kansas GU., MO. 2 60 Cllftoll A welconle Welsey Methodist MILGRAM Episcopal Church BELMONT AND PERRY More For Less Groceries and Meats Sunday School-Church-Epworth League Frank Nicholson, Supt, 6901 WASHINGTON PARK BLVD. VVm. F. jones, Minister ortheast Students! WATCH YOUR EYESIGHT-THE HOURS OF NIGHT STUDY ARE MADE EASIER BY GOOD LIGHT STUDENT i FLAPPER .CURLING IRONS For bobbed or long hair. Fully guaranteed. Regular 31.25 value, our price A variety of styles to choose from-at low prices. Come in and look them over fgjfjfigs 52.28 A 68a Kansas City Power Sz Light Co. 1330 Grand Ave., N. W. Cor. 14th St. We can For and Deliver Your Open a Long Time Charge Account Prescriptions v THE DIAMOND STORE OF A complete line of KANSAS CITY Drugs and Sundries ,1 , As near as your telephone. 'XVC S specialize on prescription work. We handle school supplies. Estnblislmal 40 Years Phones-Clifton 0351, Benton 0147 ST. JOHN AND HARDESTY 1303 GRAND AVE. 261 From the Press of FRATCHER PRI TT COMPANY 408-410 ADMIRAL BLVD. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PHONE, VICTOR 8517 262 ra my tl IIIIIIIIV Q X i N I 1 5 I! f u . W K f I U W MM 'i X .X NN Q P xy uv.-' xy-uw gmt., , O 2386 x J QXX A O ',- DCLQ4 X .1 R415 1 wx C751cke1101fBzzr1be1ggef Cgzgffazlfgf Girmpalyl .S.E.C0mffjf4zfc2nffal51mfs WCANSAS CITY Mo. R E W A R D S For Anyone Who Will Save Systematically PAYING 6'Zv 51.00 OR MORE STARTS You he Egzrptil-at innings Sc Efluzrn Qissnnizriiun 21S-EAST 10TH STREET ' E. G. Trimble, President. H?lZCl M- Tlmmili SGCY-'T1'e9-5 No Safer Place for Prescription Xvork. Prompt Delivery. Your Patronage Apllfeciflfed- E. A. BUEHLER., Prop. Benton 3788, Clifton 0683 ST. JOHN' AND ELMWOOD. KANSAS CITY, M0- Save 36.00 Per Month- Have 51,000.00 in cash in 120 months 1.8.1 31 . St to l 27 ast st ree 212 McC0nahy Bldg. Savings 8: Loan Association Special Price on School and 919 WALNUT STREET Business Girls' Dresses Resources over 333,500,000.00 Pays six per cent on savings AVC SUNG 'EO P16356- A, Holtman, Pres., A. Hawkinson, SeC'y Hyde Park 3769 D. D. WRIGHT sopwmeffisr Specializing in the examination of eyes, correcting muscular inilialances and the correct making and fitting of glasses when needed. Examination by appointment. RlCSlDI'1N'l' OFFIFIC: 4117 ST. .IOIIN AVE. OPEN EYENINGS. BENTON 1546 NORTHEAST PUPILS BANK AT Merchants Bank 5th and Walnut St. Hal L6lJ1'CCl1f, PYCSAZ Max LClID0lfl, Vice-Pres.g john ul. Kirscliner, Cashier. 264 I. J. Gibbons Real Estate M' D' PETER 570815 ST. JQHN AVENUE Prescription Specialist KANSA IT , , , 5 C Y M0 IAICIIIOII 5858 C11ftO11 2672 Benton 4547 Loans Rentals 15th and Colorado Kansas City, Mo. SNlDER'S HARDWARE 1805 JACKSON AYENUE ' Is the place to go for anything' in the Hardware lineg also Paint, Garden Seed, Shingle and Real Roofing, Screen Doors and Screen Wire. Come in, as we carry most anything that is needed about a home. Come in. as we love to show our goods. Phone, Clifton 0201 KANSAS CITY, M0. o PHONE, BENTON 3901 Brooks Coal, Ice and Transfer Company Try us when you want Coal, Ice or Transfering. Phones, Benton 6700-6701 5404 ST' JOHN AVE' PHONE, CLIFTON S590 U MOTOR C0 Independence and Maple Hlvds. H The Old Reliablei' A D G E LUMBER AND COAL CO. QUALITY-SERVICE-CAPACITY CALL OUR NEAREST YARD 15th and Indiana ,,......,,..A...,.,....A.,.,,,..,,.,.........,..w...,..h..,..,....,.., , ..,................ Clifton 0275 559 Westport ,,, .Y..,...........,..4,......,,.,..,....,......,...,......,.,....,,.,.......,,.......,.. Hyde Park 7245 18th and Kansas .,,,,,.,.,......w. ............... D rexel 2977 25th and Metropolitan .,.,...,,. ..A...... A rgentine 0572 72nd and Broadway ,,,A.,.....o..,....., .,.........o. J ackson 0180 6700 Independence Road ......... ........... C lifton 6460 Kansas City Life Insurance Company KANSAS CITY, MO. A Big, Strong, SUCCCSSfL11 HOME COMPANY VVorthy of Your Patronagef Insurance in Force ..... ....ss S 285,000,000.00 Assets .................................... 34,000,000.00 Home Office Building Armour and Broadway C- N- SEARS, Secretary J. B. REYNOLDS: President United Film Aa' Service, Inc. 2449 Charlotte St. KANSAS CITY, MO. Moving Picture Advertising Films 266 OH FOLKS! Don't forget Where to go for Flags, Decorations, Canvas, Paper Carrying Sacks, Wrestling Mats, Camping and Touring Tents, as well as Awnings and Canvas Goods Generally. Baker-Lockwood Mfg. Co., Inc. PHONE, MAIN 6370 7th and Wyandotte Sts. LEARN TC DO WELL Qdlnhepenhenre Qshnnue gliilrilqnhisi Glhurrlq Independence Avenue and Olive St. Invites You To Attend Its Stated Services The Sunday School meets at 9:45 A. M. Church Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. L. MORGAN CHAMBERS, D. D., Minister VICTOR 0679 ED. A. HUNIFELD F LORIST FLOWERS FOR THE GRADUATE Admiral Blvd. and Paseo Kansas City, Mo. 267 CO RAD HUG GALLERIES Pictures for Schools and Home 1011 -A GRAND AVE. i Carter Pleating Co. Bloomers, Middies, Pennants, Arm Bands, Class Caps, Buttons, Pleat- ing, Hemstitching, Embroidery, Stamped Goods, Embroidery Threads and Beads Phones, Grand 1335-1336 Kansas City, Mo. R - - ORE soFrENs HARD WATER ' ' ' Ph , Main 6040 Missouri State Llfe Insurance Co. Affhllf F- W Hgllef Kansas Gt B a ch Off, Manager, Western Missouri r n I 301 Cogme,-ce Bldg. me The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co. For a Life Insurance Policy, see 1 J. E. 311 Commerce Bldg- A Real Live Wire KANSAS CITY, MO. FEDERAL BETTER RADIO SETS, SUPPLIES AND SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES R ADIO CO. Kansas City, Mo. Business Phone, Benton 2305 Magee 81 Valentine PLUMBING AND HEATING The Best Xvhat Is Repair lVorlf 3 Specialty. Expert in Remodeling Automobile Service 4609 Independence Avenue Kansas City, AIO. H. L. CONWAY ELEcQio Co. MOTOR WINDING AND REPAIRING HOUSE WIRING Mt. Washington, llth and Ash Ave. Phone, Riv. 299 2 68 ALBEIEELGRIIQIND Reserve Savings and EXPERT REPAIRING Loan Assllcidtlon samfaenon Guafameea 104 East wth Kansas my Mo O 5 Y 0 Paid On saving Mf.ppfQffni3f.fff 0 31-00 to 325,000 GO TO Cl-lARLEY'S BARBER SHOP C. N. MATTOX, Proprietor 3613 1,-,depend Avenue C B WHITE we . O Plumbing, Heating and Gas Kansas Book Fitting Exchange -- School Books Bought S ld and Exchangecl 4211 East 9th St, Kansas City, Mo. 715 Main St, Kansas City Mo J. F. GROVES Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings Star Brand Shoes-Allen A. Hosiery 3700 Independence Avenue Phone, Cl fton 3387 VAN BRUNT CLEANERS Clean Things Right INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND ELMWOOD Clifton 0253 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Jersey Mald Cream Bread Golden Rule Baking Co n C CD el'lCe K l cl p cl d lierltml 0131 S 9 Refinance With Equity of 1X3 We Loan 2X3 Repayable Monthly 812,000,000 Resources Safety Savings 8: Loan Association tlxl,lllll2llS2lYill,E1S Society. Est. 30Y1-ilrsj 900 Grand Avenue fGround Floorj gd J . .yyurgess Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits 610 ARLINGTON AVE. Phone, Riverside 16 Mt, Washington, Mo, Fresh Meats a Specialty The Independence Boulevard Christian Church 'Y' 3 .67 Independence and Gladstone Boulevards DR. R. I-I. MILLER, Minister. MR. DAVID OVVEN. Director Religious Education. Modern Educational Equipment Class A Standards in Every Department Bible School Sunday Mornine .,,,,, 9:30 Church Services, Evening ,...i........... 7145 Church Services, Morning ...,,,,.,,,,e,t, 11:00 Christian Endeavor, -l Societies .... 6:30 Chorus Choir, Quartettes, Orchestra Under Direction PROP. HANS C. FEIL. Phone Us-Nothing too bmall to Mitchell 81 Smith Groceries and Meats 1802 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Phone, Clifton 5857 Kansas City, Mo, Deliver Nathan Fredman Prescription Druggist Always At Your Service JUNCTION, 9TH AND SPRUCE STS. Free Pr-onipt Delivery Service. XVe Appreciate Your Business Our Motto: Courtesy, Service and Reliability SOLE D0l,'TOR 11's 11111 S1111-s 111' 11115 1111111111- 1 11111711 in Benton 0568 Brent Cl'eP51 Prop. . Q, , Nl xx. F111' I 21111 1111- l14'11 l4'l' 111 1311111 111111 S11111- X111 I 1 111 1lX1ll .- 1 s1- '151- 1- ' ge, 211111 1lOlV 11111 T 1111:111. ' ' YVN1 11 - 11'H f 1-all 'z z'1.. Anll1ilH'iL:U5.11 11 1C1 xx IX 1111 Q 1 12111 s11xx' 1111 11 S1110 111' 115111 it fast. A1111 1111 Z1 2111111 5117113 111111 11121103 it last. The Best ls our Special BERGERSOWS SHOE SHOP Hamburgers H01 Tama-'es 1335 West Lexington Independence, Mo. 3520 EAST 12TH ST. QW. XY. For. l2lll and ,Xske-wp Ci u N Faultless lflfashers Make Happy Housewives Get Mother a F aultless Washer ,AULTLQSS SHE NEEDS ONE i n No Lifting of Water No Boiling of Clothes 1' ' 11, No Rubbing 1 i J iff V 4 - mu. 'A' No Back Breaking Drudgery Any More When 1I1Il111111.: 1 She Gets the F aultless '1 W il ,I 4 1 ' 815 ser of so 1 1 e-.-e.-.-..e 52 3223 ,,' ' nu' J' 1 1 1 Eg feeeeeeeeegf iv imrwf R0u-A Tubs ' e e U, Aexjee . url., ' free with every ' ' , 1 Q is g . ' ?2.e , .f.Q....i..:.f? - , Faultless 1w11111111,1 ' . ' , 1 , 1 ll ?lx1,-1Qqff5l- Made in J I -- 'V l lu x Kansas City 1 i 'F 1 11 Faultless Washer Stores 202 Em 13th sf. S. S. H0LLAND.M1:r- victor 1173 E5 ioos N. 6th sf. J.R.R11NNER. Mgr. DrexelI564 COMPLIMENTS OF I'1111n1-, 111.-s. 131101112 , ii1'l111bll 111711 iiblllflll 4017 WQ1Hb6fg,S 1204 MAIN ST. Coats, Suits, Dresses M g1111'11i1' XY1'111111'1Ag. Kl'L111Z1g1'1' ILLER'S Quick Service Cleaning' CO. 2301 Lexington Ave. KHDSHS CRY, M0- 211, Xxrllfk Calle-rl for and Delivered Your Satisfzwtion is Our Snv1'ess'- 920 GRAND AVENUE 8, 'ilu the Heart of the Business District I. S. DeLANCEY, Prop. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY A CALL FROM YOU WILL BE 109 NORTH ASKEW Benton 1575 APPRECIATED. PATRONIZE O. E. LEAS, The Baker LEXINGTON AND PARK Cash und 1 :rr ' Saves Money Y0u'Il Say It'S Better BUY FROM US AND SAVE MONEY OIL PERMANENT WAVE 315.00 Urge Igzzttern 25211 Shop gilggienir 'fleeautg Shoppe WE TRY T0 PLEASE 20255 EAST 12TH STREET Phone, Delaware 1442 All VVork Glgggggield or Money 20215 East 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. C311 Delaware 1442 Buy Your Lumber of . . Thompson Lumber Co. Kilby Confectionery RAY PEDEN A Good Place to Ice, Coal and Feed Eat and Drink INDEPENDENCE ROAD AND Independence Road and Cedar CRESCENT AVE. .M Riverside 449 Phone. Riverside 509 I 272 COM PUMENTS OF J. H. Brandon 1 L EE' CONSERVATORY MOTOR COMPANY . Teacher of Plano and Violin Northeast Ford Dealers 5000 ST. JOHN AVENUE 2101 PROSPECT AVE' Phones, Benton 2048-3354 Kansas City, Mu, l2AY'S BARBER, SHOP LADIES A SPECIALTY SHOP ON THE CORNER 9TH AND SPRUCE ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Hoo D 'O .'.rr Tennis and Athletic Footwear ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER Ouuiunhl Sold By All First Class Stores Lee's Quality Market PHONE, BENTON 4386 5010 SCARRITT Spinal Adjustments Give Relief Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted COMPLIMENTS OF DTS. l'lBIlllEfS0ll 8b l'lBIld8I'SUll Chiropractors, Optometrists Frank I' HUdS0U OFFICE, 6012 ST. JOHN AVE. Res., 4421 Nonleclge Place Phomls, us Office. Benton 5154 ' ' flies., Melrose 1549M KANSAS CITY, Mo. 7219 EAST 'STH ST- 273 Sty h DWES eg ENVELOPE C 0 V 817 Broadwa.vfwKansas City Mo - ' .f 'Z9Z1?f?tfZffff?r'W2'ffe'Z Gladstone Theatre Always the Best and Latest in Pictures 4608 ST. JGHN AVENUE Learn and F at-n All or siare time. l VVork at liome or in Studio. TERM STARTING MAY IST. Day and Night Classes. Course includes l'4:'tflllClTlll3B,', etr-liinu, bHCk2l,'I'ULlHd work, coloring and air brushing. Full Course or instructions given in any one subject. Phone, Victor 3797, Suits and Topcoats Tailor Made On Easy Terms Cash TAILORS Credit You Pay Nothing Extra For Credit Privileges Prices Range From 335 Up Down Town Store. ll2l Grand Ave. Second Floor Open Saturday Evening Till 9 City Department Wholesale Plant, 18th and Locust For New and Second Hand School and College Texts You Save Time and Money at '+?TffELlJON E. HAHN, Proprietorfrfee ' J-S T7 Stationery and School Supplies Southwest Cor. llth and Locust Telephone, Delaware 9432 15 Years Just West of Junior College 274 WHEN YOU FINISH SCHOOL You will probably think first about a position th I th .fi Nest fm the bird. ' el mamdge' en 'WI-EEN YOU BUILD THIS NEST WE WANT TO FURNISH You YOUR CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER C. A. Brookett Cement Co. 2035 EAST 19TH ST. KANSAS CITY' M0- AN oUNcE OF PREVEN- TION M A IS FOUND IN' EVERY JAR OF I I 'Reiss use ll ECE BLACKHEQEIBEMOVER ' - - SKIN BEAUIIFIER a 73ea1IfazBladdwad4f',- moe MAPK Dissolves the tiny blank speaks froiii tlie pores ancl puts you in tbat soft, Clear-skin class. Also nourislies time . skin and brings back that liealtliy, 7h9GU1dPf0 youthful Qoinplexion. Tliousancls of jars sold in Kansas City alone last year. Your flruggist bas it or can get , if for you. azlyourfirorers YES E PRICE 25 CENTS Central Missouri State Teachers College WARRENSBURG, MO. l. Offers four years of fully zicciwiliterl college worlf. Z. ljreparefg teacliflrs for all public sttliool posiiiiiiis. 3. Average initial salarv of giiicliizites if ova-1' 5l.5HIl. 4. Crt-clit niziy be st-cureil as follows this year: liy I-iiiiwiiice Xlairvb lil, tum-III-I' lioursg April 27, fiiteeii boursg Vinnie S, ten lirinrsg Vlulx' IS, tive' liours. Write For Catalog E. L. HENDRICKS, President 'I H.C. m I C O' N e ., ,,,, , .-WM1W-wma-WM!PY fmr-Wfffevmz ' ca comrre 1, y 203353 US I Z! BUTTER CRISP YQ W f f y ' 7 LW ' VT in-W 'eimimimimrlmn guimui Finest Confeetions and Specialties THE HILL CANDY CQMPANY WHQLESALE :lf--1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. 276 w w ' ' . 0 Q . . . . Index to A vertisers . . . . Page ,ini- A- B. C. Fi1'9llI'U0i' Hfareliouse . 7.., ....AVY, ,,.. 2 36 Franks Barber Shop , 351 Allen. AC'k0I'SOn ... .. , .,A.. .. . . ., . . V. . . 2 4 0 Fratcher Printing tin. gag Agee-Block, Home and Investment Co,,.247 Fredman. Nathan - 2711 Anderson. V. M. .,..,...,.Y,.,n....n,.,7..,.n,,,,.,n.,.n,,,An,,.,n 248 Gibbongs Real Estate Cm, 1 3455 ADOU0, C. '-----V,--AVAV,.V,,, 240 Gibbs Cleaning Co. .,,,. , 2611 Afgyle State Bank ,Y.. 230 Gilpatrick Laundry Vo, .. 231 AIIWFITUW- Dfllggist 248 Ginsberg Grocery . ,,., ,. 341 Badger Lumber Co. .,V,..,,, 266 Gladstone Cleaners ., 272 Bagby Cleaners ....,7..., .,,....,,.. 2 59 Gladstone Pharmacy . . 264 Baker-LOCkWOOd Mfg. Co. .,.V .Y...,.. 2 67 Gladstone Theatre 274 B21kG1 S Market .......,..,.t,V.....,Y...VV,.,,.,..,....,....,,, 257 G-olden Rule Baking 1, o 2131! B21lJiiS'E Savings and Loan Assn ......,..,,.. 264 Goldman Jewelry Co. .,,.,. 261 Bartlett School of Beauty Culture t..V.... 242 Grand Avenue Temple ...,, 251 BQELCOH Falls Rubber Co. ,,.,...,.....,.....,,.......,. 234 Green Jewelry Co. .,.V... 230 BQTQGTSQII, B. C. ............... 271 Grolier Society .......... 250 Berlin, V. ................. 257 Groves, J. F. ............ 269 Bishop. R. H. ........ 259 Hahn Book Store 2?-4 Books Trunk Co. ........... 255 Hamburger Inn .,..... 259 Boydson Transfer Co. .. 241 Harriman Coal Co. ............. .. 240 Brockett Cement Co. .... 275 Harrow-Taylor Butter Co. .... 239 Brandon, J. H. ................. 273 Harry's Market ........................ 258 Brooks Coal and Ice ...... 265 Henderson and Henderson .. 273 Browning King and Co. ............... 233 Heslip Barber Shop .. ........... 246 Budd Park Christian Church ...... 240 Hill Candy Co. ......... . 275 Budd Park Pharmacy ..............,.. 261 Hollopeter Lunch ...... 246 Bunker Printing Co. .... 239 Hood Rubber Co. .. 273 Burgress, W. B. ........... 270 Horr Bakery ......... ...... 2 53 Carter Pleating Co. ...................................... 268 Hudson, Druggist .... - 273 Central Missouri Teachers College ...... 275 Hurnfeld Florist -- 357 Citizens Security Bank, Chapman .............. 233 Ideal Laundry -....---.-----'--- -V-f - 33 Chapman Dairy ,,...,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,.....,....,,.. 256 Independence Ave. M. ld. CilllI'f'll 370 Charley's Barber Shop ..... 269 Independence Ave. Christian f'hurc'h 267 Cherry's Cafe .......................... 241 Interstate Bindery --e-.- ------- - 346 Cleveland Cleaners ................. 247 Irving-Pitt Mfg. CU- 336 Conrad Hug Art Galeries . ..... 268 Jaecard Jewelry Co. . 237 Consumers Meat Co. ........ . 231 Jarrett, R. F. 241 Conway, H. L. .............,. 268 Jones. D. 'l'. ....- 319 Comb's Kodak Shop ...................... 233 .Fol1I'ntli-PUSi ---' ----e-- 3 39 Cooper, P, R, ........,.,......,.....,..,.......,.,. . 273 K. C. Art Inslilufe - 255' Crane-Frank, Paint and Glass ...... 257 K- C- Book l'3Xf'llfU1H'i' H C1-angtgn SQ11001 Of Mugjg ,Y,.'-,,,,VV 2,56 VK. U. BUSifll'SS CUHVE-fi ' Zim Crawford-Rntan Music Co. .... 249 K. C, Costume Co. . 2-1 Crepsy Brent -.',-4VVY---v--,'-Vv----VVVv 271 IQ. if Hle1QU'i1ty1Jtf VO. . 'gil Darr and McDonald 251 K- V- GUS i- V f Zin Dierks Lu111bgr CQ. lf. if. Life lllSlll'2lllt,'t' flu. Zhii Doldey A. F- bnnngn -AA-A.-A, 2 35 ICA ij. Power and Liz-till 261 Ebgrt Dry GQOQIS ,,,,,, ,l,,. 2 50 if. C. SCIIUUI Ui' LUV' Elite Beauty SHOIJDE .......,.. .... ...,.., ...,. 2 I 3 9 K- U- Tfti6I'h m' W 'if Elliott Arms CU' Y----i-iY'V'v'-, VAVV- i'.iViY. --A.VQVViVVVw.V 2 5 8 K. ff NViisti-1'n ,IM-ntal f'ollf't4 fiifl Ennis-Hanley-Blackburn Loffee Co ..... ...239 Karling. F. V'1 '- F V ill'V' PM Fautless Vkfaslier StOI'ffS -------- ------------ 2 71 K1'SSl1'1' B k SIMM' ' ' Farris Gi-nec-ry ........,.,,.. 1 2:52 Kino-' f'011fWYif'f '1'5' ' Federal Press ......,.. 251 Kilby Zlilfi SUN' FHM! limi IN' im Federal Radio Co. ....... 268 Kilmvy Simi' Sturt' Feirinfdji Christ lNI. .......... . 257 liiirson and .lat-kson Fidelity National Bank . 245 1-ws. U- V- I 'T Forest Park l',llZlI'Ill2lf'V 246 H I' IV V f'f 'I1l'A V ' 2 77 . . J . ' ' I d Ad ' ' ' . . . . H SX to VQITISQYS . . . fCONTINUEDi Page Pa SH Lee-Cooper Motor Co, H 273 Piper, G. VV. ..A,.V ....,V,,..... ,---'- 2 3 2 Lee's Quality Market 272 Polar 1ce Laboratories .. VY.. H275 Lewis Lunch Room 246 Primrose Dairy V,..,V..,V,V....VV..f ..--H265 liihei-ty National Bank ,, 243 Produce Exchange Bank . ...wv 241 Lilley Motor Co. ,.,ll,,,. 265 ltearshaw Garage .7wl..V.l,Y,,l,,... ,ll..7l..,.. ..... . 2 35 Lindenwood College 248 Heed, XV. H. .,.,V.,,Y.Y.,Vflrr.......-.....,.....-...-....V .... . .248 Lind Shoe Store .. ...l,,, 2 260 Reserve Savings and Loan Assn .....w...l,Y. 269 Long'-I-lall Laundry ...., 258 Retail Lumberman Printing Co ..YY,.,V ..,,.. 2 49 Long, R. A. 1 .,......V. .,,.-, 1 ,V 257 Ray, Rice .........A.AVV........VYV,..VV..............VV,... ..V4 . .273 Loose-Vviles ua. Co, VY 232 Roach-Fowler Pub. Co. 225238 McGee and Vai ivtine ....... 268 Roberts, Guy C. ......,.....,,,...... ...... 2 59 Marcelle Beauty' Si-up .. .,,,.......,.. W .... 3.234 Rodier Bros. Violin Shop ...,....,,... .,.,. . 250 Marlborough O .viiartl Realty So. ......, 251 Rub-No-More .......,,............,,,.,....,,....,,.,. .,.... 2 68 Martin Printing Co. .........,,,........ 272 Safety Savings and Loan Assn. .... ...... 2 70 Mctfray Lumber Co. ...,. 235 School of Retouching -.......,i........... .... ...,.. 2 7 4 Mt-Ewen Furnace Fo. ,... 240 Schutte Studio .....,...A...,,,l.,.......,.,,,.,,,,,,,.... ,..... 2 60 Merchants Bank ,-.,,...,, 264 Security Stove Mfg. Co. ......,,..............,.,,, H235 Michael, A. R. .-..- -----'-- 2 35 Setzler and Sons Soda Vlater Mfg. Co ..... 258 Midwest Envelope Co. .,,.. 274 Seigrist Engraving Co. ..,...,,,,,2,,....,,,.,,,,,,.... 231 MiLady's Beauty Shop ..7V2. 242 Smith, Charles A. .,22,,,,,,,. ,,,.., 2 54 Miligrani Y.V-..---.-- -....,,..ffV2.. .,.-A-2..ff .,..... 2 6 1 Snider's Hardware ...... 265 Miller Cleaning No. ..,..... ,..V......, . 271 St. ,John Tlieatrg- ...,,,,,,, ,,,,., 2 47 Missouri State Life lnsurance Co 268 Sunflahl and Heckert ..,,.. ,,,..,,..,,.,......,,,,,..,.. 2 47 Mitchell and Smith. Groceries ..,, ,,,,,,,. Moberly Coal Co. ......,....,.l, Bloore Letter Shop ......,.,. .. Mt. XVashington Cleaners ...,. Nafziger Baking- Co, .,,,.,,., Y National Cleaning Co. Neuer Bros. Meat Co. New York Tailors ,,,,,,, Nicholson Studios ,.,,.,..,.......... Northeast Beauty Shoppe .,,,,, Northeast Garage ...... ,..,,,,,., Oakley M. E. Church ,,,,,, Olson Tailors ,,,,,,., Parisian Studios ,,.,. Pattern Hat Shop ....,,,..,,,,,,, Pattr-e Construction Co. ...,i.. . 1'ears.1n and Dye, Insurance 'Peden and Co. .. ....,,, ...,. , . P1-pper the Tailor ,,,,., Peters, M. D. ............,,,...,... , Peters and Meek, Barbers , Peterson Fuel Co. .. Petite Beauty Shoppe Harry Pirce, Druggist 270 260 .,. 234 260 232 249 233 253 247 256 228 274 230 272 244 245 272 259 265 Z3 -:go 234 256 258 Swedish-American Savings and Loan Association .......................................... 24 0-264 Taylor, John ......,, ..,.,...248 'Vaylor Laundry .....i...,.. ,..... 2 58 Tholo Chemical Co. ......... ...,.. 2 32 Thompson Lumber Co. ..........A.......,............... 272 'Fraders National Bank ....i............i,............... 250 Teachenor-Bartberger Engraving Co ..... 263 Union State Bank ....A.........i..,...................i ....... 2 41 United Film Ad Service 4..., ...... 2 66 Van Brunt Cleaners ..,....... ...... 2 69 Vkfagner, Arthur .................. ...... 2 68 Wfashington University ..A.. ...,.. 2 45 XN'einberg Clothing Co. .. ...... 271 Wesley M. E. Church ...................i. ...... 2 61 NVhite Plumbing and Heating ...... ...... 2 69 XVhite Sewing Machine Co. ...... ...... 2 56 NVootl MPS. M. F ......... ...,,.,,,.. V V ...264 Vkfoorlling, Miner D. ...2 ...254 X'Vright, Dr. D. D. ..... ...... 2 64 VVunderlich Music Co. H254 XVurzer's Garage ......,........ ...... 2 34 NVyandotte Roofing Co. .. M254 The Annual Staff expresses its grateful appreciation for the assistance given in the editing and compiling of the Annual by teachers and students of Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo. Printed hy Engraved by Photography by Fratcher Printing Co. Teachenorliartlierger Engraving Co. Nicholson Studio I 278 A Autographs 'giinanhuszmn-Q. A, -is ,. 4 'if f, 31 f q 135 m - Q ,,g- 'E 1 hm? , 1: 1 . W Q A A , . I .W L . A Y ,Y , s ' ' .n-L, ,. ' Y- v if x ' ' rag 1 L f 4 . '54, , . -ff' Hai A ff -'r - S 7' , HQ ' L - 4' . ft, if X- ' - ' 'Q - I , ..,V:f,J vu- 'fi ' K . qw' a '-4 ai is K ' . :fa H4 x V +G V, 'RI' 'PW , ,J -.xi 4, A u,,::g,- .V , -. ,,.-, Q, '93 . ' ' , if - ve-.Z.'.' ' +4 t 1.59 4- mfg-5.3 -1 A - f ' 'g',j 'igJf 'V U. ' AQ f. 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