Northeast High School - Nor Easter Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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Q-L fi llets- bf M i xl 1' lf. A o ff LN.. . Rfhw 1.1 Y- ,cl Rofu' .Q-Stevvnson: Fields: Shattog bs - Vinckivr: Miller: Sevier: Dittnierg Mclnturffg Oliver: Frende. R0-10 3-Haiveyg Greer: Hunter: undleyg 4 asterg Manning : VVinters: Zami: Tlll'li6l'I Balsigerg Cloverdyke. Hou' A-Evans: Hoyt-rg Owens: U11 ilw' ' ersg Mr. Cliaffe-e, I,l1'Q'f'l'01'I lmy: Ilexisvlmei: Dwyer: Ilittinerg Fetgusong Hoover. rf 1. Hou' I---Mills-1' : iilfllllllllaf 3 CUIl4li'l'lll211lI is!'l'i'll0!TSl'E'I'Q liovc-agiio: Wfliitefg l.ep11e1'tg Charlton. .alll-Vl'llf1 1,-.s--Gizinialva : Irving. Q gh 7 J' ORCHESTRA -' The advanced orchestra, under M i' rection of Mr. F. E. Chaffee, althoug ot having every opportunity to show what 't is capable of this year has been prepgd for any emergency that might arise. ' A few of the selections most worthy of mention that were played by the orchestra are: Pique Dame by Suppeg Morning, Noon and Night in Vieniaf' also by Suppeg Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera, by T. Moses Tolanig and ulf I Were King by Adam. The last piece is the one to be played at the graduation exercises. THE NORTHEAST BAND The advanced band this year is the largf est and most complete band Northeast has ever had. It is composed of fortyffive mem' bers, many of whom have been in the band two and, in some cases, three years. The band has played at almost all school athletic events and for the Missouri Valley Track Conference. It furnished the music one night of the Christmas Play and all the instrumental music Northeast night. Mr. French, director, is considered one of the best high school band directors in this sec' tion of the country. He will direct the all' star high school band for the May music festival. Ifnu' .7 llnmlzoi f'lm'+-1'1lylie- 1 llillllklhl B1l'l,'ilIll'l'I Alfellg livzuisllawg Gifford 3 llarbison. Run' Q-Y-:hI'lllSll'UllLl 3' l'al1g:l1 1 Wlze-r1'y : Monaco: Patti 1 Matoust-k: Slmy-pg Lei-5 Aslnnan. lfmr ,:- I l'01lI'll: ,xlspnugllg lillisg R. Spviici-r: llriffith: Mr. FI'4'Ill'll1 Vox: SIH'IlCE'l', U.: Morey gy Ferguson: Iir':1sI'ivlml: Levy. jenn- gf- Siukiwi liilttc-1'fivL1l: 11+-Slxaffong Iiartls-tt: Stnwlie: Shank: Vuinlrsz llovlnlm-1'g Irving, lion' lefllills: Furll: Smith: Mc-uns: Pliipps: Millvr: Lons-y. g - - g x J1g,,- XQTQ Q a V'-f'ST :2- 56 LJ! A Q t-- - + 1-ses E-a - Seventy-nine

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ff wsistf.. y if 1 Y 5 K' , .Y y' .iw V V nwrnriri l t i - X dx 2 J. Ifou' .1-Davis: Pratt: Rrookslnireg Zanclvrg Clauwlil G ':l. Sgt- 12 Hflllllllfl. V I yy Row2---Ilovelaveg 0. Skinner: Jacobs: Mr. Cli:f?fee.' ' Vlllllll, Pres. lg Ellisg T. Skinner. 4 . . ff yi i R0w1fKGnm,y. Muzzyl Young: Maeey, Ssrt. 2: Si 'tl, r0as. 1, V. Pres. 2g Rll0fldQS, Pl21lllStQ Lyn ,lf l Pres. 2g Haynes, Sec. 2. W X X Abs0nff'0s--llxszulrickg Svoitg Trnpnell, V. Pres. 1. s 1 ' C NORTHEAST GLEE CLUB 0 TREBLE CLEF CLUB ' The Glee Club this year, thofl A The Pflmafl' PQYPOSC Of C composed of only twentyfone me f A47 Tfeble C1915 Club, 15 50 CQQ Ea bers, had some fine matured voice if IOVCA and Hppfeclaffm 90 d and was well balanced. Althoug-hx mUS1C, HU 0 le U t US COT' the Glee Club cup was lost this YCCHY amid Sec nd ,it 333 23 year, Northeast was considered one A Standard! UCSCS HYY JRWI 9 j of the best in the city. Followin ?f1f1U?1l MUSIC OU t- rl ir .L Mr. Chaffee's practice of pas? -- 590131 Cvellf of th lub S al 1 years, much time was given to vocal exerf Wlth the Gnlee ll- i cises. This developed the full, maturem CVCIWS Wlfllffhu 0 , attkfl' quality heard in the boys' voices this Year. tht? Ofgafllz t 12 samhd 1 IC f e oo . e n e an a a. The boys' contest piece this year was On Octette on fifs p age in Ka The Sea by Dudley Buck. Another piece sas the t io to cond place, was Morning , This was sung in assembly ' 33, d 5010 irlgl place r the and Northeast night. I it Contest year. I' ' -ff. X. f LW I. Maw Q2 ff . WL, Row5--Stokes: Wvstinan: Reynoldsg Hill: SlllitTlQ We-llmrng Hull: Mc-Guirm-1 Cliaffee: Simpson? Ste-phensg Marvin. ' Row .Qf'NV3I'IlPl'Q Wctzg liootg Pc-tersmii Snr-llg llaslvitg Baker: Slieltong Hfj0X'L'l'.Q Stronpg Dittmer: Finell. Row .fsflwensg Hivks, Pros. 22 l1iI14lt'l1llllr,2': Illwlggrg llc-nsong Fislwr: Mr, Vliaffwg Diininittg Martin: Malialng Vauglmg Tanner. 1101172-Viiicliin-1'g Stvlllwiisoiiz Slagle: Ilzlyes, Pros. 2: Morton: De-Louis: Nvlll-Wlillltl, Pres. 13 Mci'artyg Hur- rison: Vaughn, Sec. 13 lull!-'ll2lIl, Y. Pres. 2. Rofw I--Gunn: Flexlslmrzxz Savoc-ag liicknellg linnrlyg Baglny: Hogg: Briggs. Af2.9l'WfPC-97KlK'lHQ Stevens: Stallardg Coleinang Jennings: Smalley. S 4-is my-Q 2-QSQ ,- .fs 2 - AZ Seventy-eight

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b .a-.i d i l? V QUILTING CLUB A The Quilting Club was organized in September, 1928. At present we have thirteen regular members. The purpose of the club as the name indicates, is to piece quilts and spend a social hour together. The officers and regular members of the first semester were Aileen Record, president, Lena Hughart, vice president, Frances Peake, secretary, Matoaka Pressley, reporter, Vivian Henderson, Lucille Hazlett, Edna Baker, Helen Fuller, Helen Gem' mett, Ellen McDowell, Dorothy McChan, Hazel Miller, Wanda Rowley, Bertha Schuble, Beulah Schuble, Violett Yancey, Doris Schwenk and Romaine Bootman. The officers and new members of the second semester are Wanda Rawley, president, Helen Fuller, vicefpresident, Dorothy McChan, secretary, Ellen McDowell, reporter, Lillian Gunther, Lyda Kelsey and Thelma Roberts. The girls are planning a steak fry for their social event this semester. They plan to display the quilts that are finished before the end of the year. THE TRAVEL CLUB The members of the Travel Club are Elsie Bernard, Bernice Bicknell, Evelyn Bowman, Martha Warner, Helen Wells, Evelyn Stewart, Florence Hargis, Frank Schuybach,,Elizabeth Walker, Marion Tollakston, Glenna Whaley, Dorothy Parsons, Virginia Kelly, Wilma Randell, Ethel Naylor. The first semester officers were: President, Martha Warner, VicefP'resident, Bernice Bicknell, Secretary, Glenna Whaley, Reporter, Helen Wells, Initiator, Dorf othy Parsons. The second semester officers were: President, Glenna Whaley, VicefPresident. Florence Hargis, Secretary, Elizabeth Walker, Reporter, Helen Wells, Initiator, Dor' othy Parsons. The purpose of the Travel Club is to give its members an opportunity to learn of places of interest to travelers in foreign countries and in America. We learn of these places from talks by people who have visited them. Cur emblem is a stately Viking ship bearing our colors, two shades of blue. THE WRITERS CLUB At the regular sessions of this newly established club, the future critics, columnf ists, playwrights, essayists, novelists, poets, humorists, and erstwhile men of letters of the younger generation met with the twoffold purpose of studying modern literaf ture, and passing judgment on the individual efforts offered by the members. Under ,the supervision of Miss Frances Spencer, the club feels that its first year has been very profitable and indicative of future strength and success. T The officers for the entire year were: President ..................................... ......... S herwood Newton VicefP'resident .................... ................. ,...,.............. E l len Yort Secretary ............................................................ Edythe Williams Cther members are: Guila Aker, Faith Hawley, Bonnelle De Haven, Morris Dubiner, Dorothy Rea Flensburg, Ruth Hill, Pearl Hogg, Miriam Holzapfel, Evelyn McDaniels and Richard Meek. - is -T P AZ Eighty