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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1930 volume:

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Q55 V4g5g':1,35E,g,!f '-czgffwfgffhiirqtgg-51,2-2:Vg,3,Li5,,A-3k4, 45 Eg: I 'gg gf, ,L at f, -12, .. , ., ,V ,, , ' ? -L1 f., ' M., ,,- ,. 9 ,-lf? 4 nr' 5 'f ' - --'T lv: -.,.L'f.1V.:-:Vu M2141-:, F2 !? ?,:1'-fr 5.V.L,.1Mf1:'T: :fL'1i'104'Z:'V1..f,,f'f:: iaaifm-a.',:Vi1s.'1:P4:'A'f'i rg J. , . ffff: 1. sf? ff' SL A' iii .V 7-2. 1 ' IVV-wwf '-1'-1-3,5124-: i'-5'?3a'..,' U,V,-3f424Eg'--51,4 15 ff 'iii'1mVfV3.'fzt1?1H.QgE33wf:-5.123'fs,3.f:2i:1gn'- .uma if-121. Q A gl5l5 ' ' ulfggfslgillf' QL! f--is-51:?ViiZ'VS - 39iv'5i:?-?SF5J3ff..gf?Q,gQ:.fV:Eg5Qi,:J.gfs P5+VVZV..39.-f6f'11V:..Vfz1V.Q53?:g'L:g3-ilk Stiff-E DONATED BY JAMES R. FLACK SEPTEIWBER 2003 NIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC, I ll1Hl!Fif IIHIHIIHIWIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIHHIIU E 0 0000 12400000 0 's-5 J, . A J:?:'J ei, 14 I, E5-'fi A ri -. -A -'i ,guy '57 i4 'Y?1,li 'N SH 322 P4 V 1 mi yi si' n fb 2' gi s .QQ 'gc' .Q ': 1-f i , N. ,jg :Yi if-1 I. -,g Q' W? 1 il Xi-. A 1.,..,, , V, .A H fffrk T' J v .1 1 s ,Alt F. L Eg 1 i J ' i L11 W .HN ' 'T i. '? Qi! F01 u.,l V: 'i qs: 1 .3 - Q i 1 ls.: +,.0.?f' -ri i, s ft. , i 1 ' :1 ..:, ,ff ae., eg, ,wid Y., A 'LQ' Hi! I '-,+A-f - .uf ,V 51 ini ff .Fu 4 ff? il S i . 'f, 74. 4 , rf. QF 1 71 ,nee- , ,f ,m.,g,:.- .5 0 'B 2, I , uf STAFF ANDREW SHARP'-EdifOF-ill-Cl1iQf MARGARET MCBRIDE-Associate Editor GEORGE JOLLEY-Business Alanager PIENRY ZAI'lNQ-Aff Editor HELEN CLARK-Literary Editor CLARA TURNEREASSOCIUGZG Literary Editor ANNA SCHAFER-Gi!'lS. Athletics ELMER SI-IATTO--BO3'S. Athletics EMILY WINTERS'--SChOOl Life CATHERINE BUSEH'-F6dllll'6S ANNA FRANCES NUNNELLEY'-S8Cl'6fUl'j' ' CLAUDIA RICHARDSON-Bookkeeper LOXVELL JOHNSON-Advertising Manager Miss NEXVITT+Al'f Adviser MISS PILE-Senior Adviser IWR. PHILLIPS-Literary Adviser MR. Wl4ITEiBllSil18St9 Adviser x 1' 'E , Q2 Qi gl ns?-171 WL., if-' ,pf- T -L F fn EEZ? EE I 'Qi -1 gg ,Sw f 5: 2 ight' ,EQ E3-W H53 is Q' sq? rin - S 'fi Q55 V552 S.. 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I-1fff:f4':,wQ 11711 ?7-ef1?1f1s4'-2,ikc'f?g 1 v-'-5,0'H'rf-'t -s13,E': 2?X5'L153fF-1fF',3 -QQ Lc.:3:-'ivy FOREWORD If in the golden chain of pleasant memories this 1930 Noreaster will furnish one small, but strong link, the staff will enjoy the satisfaction of having achieved something worth while. - - - l l : ' f .L ,Q .. P il:-. -LQ ll if ll, if' l ' '-lb' ' l fl' f FI, lv -- ' , MQ' IS' i f -Ffa' 'f W -' 'fa ffl oieioicmrioiv ' 'G THE GIRLS of Northeast, are striving to make this school a living institution, whose ideals in- spire it to greater accomplishments, whose standards are ever growing, and who uphold it in all its vital activities, we dedicate this 1930 NGREASTER as a tribute to their undying loyalty and elevating influ- CHCC . 'NMA----Y I ..,..,,,, ,,V-...,. 9' Zffvgf? Fw ' I L v 9 r 3' 1, - ,, . . '55 v 5: .r-f ' f'-2.:,1.r1s -Q 1? fl. - 4 J! Hx -.sf ki 11 5? 13 -'lr-57 A, ' ' lkijr, nik - -,-. ,-.en F .-.'- - mfg ,Q- gg fy.- , Q ,-Q. ,LA -2 Awsziwpx I g Li- fi -md 1' emnrial the memory of Nelle Begey, the exemplary woman, the Theta girls of former years pay reverent tribute, Her services may not be considered as extending over a period of limited time, for the effects of them will be felt in generations far beyond our own. Courageous, faithful, indomitable, highly intelligent, she sought to bring everyone who came under her influence to the heights of her own ideality. Every one who knew her will remember the image she created of true-blue girlhood. I-ler quiet death struck deep in the hearts of her girls, and there engraved clearly the picture of this woman who, by her own example, tried to show them the way to the happiness of pure womanhood. To be thus remembered-is not to die. 'You may break and shatter the vase, if you will fr., in-.. 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'wr 4 ff 1' 1 L, if 5 , Q X , , lg - at - Qi . -90 r - Af 1 . ff I C If ION .' JL , ,N 1:5 'Ai , ' it -- 7115 - + VIEWS . 52 1. ' Q 2 A ai z' wg ,IDN , fffb- 232 3 I ICN ,ix . if ACTIVJITUE is-. ix 71 , 3 .r-T cms Z T V fx' M: A rg , 1, 1,5 S - 2 4' N ,:' V lg gg Yi tm 14 ff Q aim RES Mft kg-v ' 1, 5, fE',.'z'f74 ' f'wk'w-.W .- .x 1. rgg,.f - j' g ',jf 5'Mg1wn,4'E --,Tw V K L 4 L Wm V L , si .41 ' rr, xx' 5' 5, .S 5, ., . ..-, 1 arg M V. -1' ' 'fa 1, x , 1 Wt K 421.- 'I ' 5.04, , ui 'asf - S511 . . . 1'-'-,+,Eg:':,,3 , , r .1 u,,f ' ak '-' f H 1-.1 ,V .iv 1 4 le , . ww.XZ2X'Q2f ,,x ,, V X Qs7A?awQ7 V ' if , x ,aff--f , , f ff , we f f - N 5-Q, ggfefzf. ,give 4 If MQW, ., ,sf ,s , W G x , JF' V X:fe,63f,,f f f , NN .y-Wwe-Q QQ, f-,LMvYf5A'Q, 0' MA V ,V 4 ' la' , no if' f , XM? 1 ff ' f ' ' f V- M an ' f f ., ' .. V xjg 'Qffj f' M, 5 ' 4 , 9 xx 1' XWINYV x f ff X f 2 MW' 'fffwff gwyfy '. , f f V , X' Zn f , 1 , X 5 we W . f , , G M ,I 5 .Z 1 : , we ' , f' ,, Q. J++, The Viking Slurnnghnlld 1'There it stood on high A monument to knowledge. I , I r ! V , , ,, Y V , , G . ,. , v F .gggfuu-run!!-!'FF'fV ! g ' M A ,,g, 4,5 .gg 4.5,fi.Aif-,,5..-fgw:aufffa5fa:evM fg?g1FSf Q: i f -f, F, ' ., A -' 0 ' ' -- 1 ' I ,E ,,.,,wfI ,.:,,:,-, -I , x , ,T,:,.-,,. :V , ,' F g , , , , f W -.., I 4 5 Q 5 -51 .A 4. When Winter Comes 'In the winter cold and drear We must make our own good cheer. :sans-..na:uY.-..'l..l..s...L 2.1. -f::.::- '4aq-q:-.::,?.gr,a-- a ' . ..b 34.2.5-..: 2f1.'4,iv:. '- ' A' ' -' 1 ' - - H Q - -- --f ' - - -....u v..--Q Y, hz-. , ,,,, ,,.,. The HHPY9' Building So long as men can breathe or eyes can see, So long lives this, and this gives life to thee A , 15 5 Vg! 115115 NYM' W ,Q , 90 M . Q ,Nia :di -Q nys Y 4 wif Q. f , W., f .W ZXZf,,Vf wa' gin., ., ZAWMN V '.,fM,' , new f. V f gf 1,1 e f' gnzssfsqw ' fin 2 Kia L .- SPUJNKS amd Knowledge inseparable N . -I2 For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. Cemmdles We have been friends together In sunshine and in shade. A X X, ,,ff ff I I 'f 3 71 , ,f', 'mlffeiqf . f 5, : fe gffgztfiff 3 f X X ,,,fMj', W 9 North Wind S Masonry Colder and louder blew the wind, A gale from the northeast. l 'H 1.4 ....l-- ll 'L D ll! ru 1.1 l fn K nf r gil V I. f M , G-1l 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111 111 11 111 111 11 11, 111 111 111 1 1 1 11 11 ' 1 1. si, 1 111 ' 11 1 11 . Q, 1'T 11 1,11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I 11 11, 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 l 1 1 11 1 1', 1 11 1+ 1, 1 f1 11' 11 111 11 111 '14, 111 1111 111, 1111 1111 '1 11 ,, , M ,1 ,J f1 1,1 T1 I1 -.q,,..,.- v., Y , BACK of every great achievement in science, every tri- umph in art and music, every brilliant statesman, there are the shadowy figures of those Who have made this suc- cess possible. We owe much, and sometimes all, to the continuous guidance, the invaluable advice and unfailing .instruction of our teachers. Our faculty at Northeast has the satisfaction of know- ing that they have left their mark on many of our success- ful Alumnae, They locate our latent abilities, and develop themg they direct our feet along the path of the right vocation, and all We can give them is our everlasting gratitude and appre- ciation. Seven Board uf Edwcmmiwn MR.BRYCE B.SMITH JMR-CHARLES BAlRD MR-J-ROY SMITH Vice-President CE1ected 19261 fE1eCfed 19287 fE1ected 19271 U17 , Q , 4,33 MR' ROBERT MiR. EDWIN C. MISSMANEETTE MEHORNEY MESERVEY 00 fEleCted Pqweszdgnt fEl9Cted fElected 19171 MRS. CAROLYN F. FULLER fE1ected 19221 7 MR. GEORGE MELCHER Superintendent fE1ected 19291 Eight MR. C. W. ALLENDOERFER T'l'6llS?L7'6fI CAppointed 19241 '- 1 ' 'f ' I i--P-xi 'si Q- ' fd-fr T116-6-1--sea-rss,-:Visser-.sw.2,.c-sw-If-,s-1.1 FH, ,f ,Q gan Www M WW. V1 X .-f,g,,' .1 W W 1 , . 4 f ffwwp ,M ff! ff f ff Pdrcrttflfcaclicr Association Wl Row 3-Mrs. Bleistein, Mr. Davis, Miss Baskin,,Miss Weaver, Mr. Chapin, Mrs. Dobson. Row 2-Mrs. White, Mrs. Butterfield, Mr. Harlan, Mrs. Horn, Mrs, Manning, Mrs. Primm. Row 1-Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Frie, Mrs. Gunn, Mrs, Flowers. HE Parent-Teacher Association forms a home and school partnership and provides the necessary medium for establishing a unity in edu- cational standards. It develops co-operation among the parents and af- fords them an opportunity to understand better the school system and its needs. It brings to the teacher the viewpoint of the home and the sympathetic appreciation of the parents. The Parent-Teacher Association offers a vision and presents a chal- lenge for trained parenthood. It enables parents, teachers, and others who are interested in the Well-being of young people to declare their in- dependence and to unite their forces in an intelligent effort to secure bet- ter homes, better schools, and better communities for -better boys and girls. iffffgihn us. 52,2 -1- - W TGA,-fr, President ............ First Vice-President. . Second Vice-President. Tlzfircl Vice-Presfident. . . . IeC'C0l'll'l'Vl!j Secretary. . Correspomlifzg Secrcta Treasurer .,.......... .'lll.lZl'f0l' . . . Histmiruf .. OFFICERS Xi 71 47 ' Mrs. Elbert E. Smith . .lVlrs. Frank Bleistein ..lVlrs'. Gordie Flowers . .lVlrs. James C. Gunn . .lVlrs. Walter L. Horn Mrs. E. W. Workman Mrs. Robert E. White ..lVIrs. Maud Williams ...lVlrs. W. A. Primm .tv -- ' f- f f ' ' ' 9 . .,,,..., ,-,ggzgtq-Q.,-5.1-11-faux-ny-1-yr!! A V , . , ..- g .- , '-' Y -A - -1. - Zsiaimvrrft T -,-7.2 f, . T . 1 X . ,V .,-,... 1.4-frying-4..-1.f4gv:.w-::4-w-4-,141-vyefzng-essi-1-:!ti'::1ce:'f:.,:'3'-'?l-T- 21!91-1 :'5f' - g: -E?E'E'?fTf.':2:e,f.,1-A ,. -. - ,-- 1 - 'gi A -':': -' 5 ,Y , -r ' ' - ,,, U ive, . , V -k-,QQ-v---5'-1--i-1' '.-.1 ,-:AU ': :., . . - ff - - .- X - A ' Q I rincipa MR. A. T. CHAPIN Ten -J f' 'l Jil 'lPS!l1ldeiln3llXQTLIks!Shg.b'iLqn-A.-sh 5- L- in .- 'vs-E.-5 idifil -l.f,:g.-.L.4,u.a-.nl-:.s.vs..::- 'qagvqzlf .if-L-so ' - jS.4:4.:.-..i.L-L+.5.2vLf..c.gg.2L- ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' - ' -- - 4:24 ' -.: .- -. -L.. .-.. ,',.. ,., Y.. .,,, Vim Q Principal MR. G. W. DAVIS U15 Eleven Faculty ANNA BA'S'KIN MARY M. BAXTER Foods MaUh6mGtlC8 FRANCES AALEXTAFNDER Twelve Years Six Years w S - Hzstory ' pamsh' TWO Years Seventeen Years Miss BURTON DORIS 1. CArI7LAHAN FRANK QHAEFEE History English , Music Nine Years Two Years Seventeen Years IVY G. CLAYTON Physical Education Four Years G. L. COLEMAN Cofmmeoccc Thirteen Years SABRA CUNNINGHAM Commerce . Seventeen Years Twelve .. POROTHY CUSTENBORDER C lerk Four Years we ' 'Wie Zi .Q 5 , wg ' ' 2? f,ff4es,' 2-21.4 f 'Ml iff ck? IR Faculty 4 Q , JEANNETTE M. DAVIS PENELOPE DOBYNS M E DAVIS Engligh, Educational Counselor ' Y Commerce-Physical Education SIX Years Four ears Three Years FAYE DOWELL Boys' Study Hall Two Years LETTIE L. EVANS J. E. FATE BARRY FULTON Science lW6GltCt7t'lCS-.A vets Thirteen Years Five Years Seventeen Years :lil GLADYS GAYLORD History FRED H. GREEN MARGUERITE GREGORY Eight Years Commerce .Science Six Years Eight Years Thirteen ERDICE GRUBE Coonvnerce Nine Years X Faculty ,,,,,,,,6, LM LOUISE M. HARRISON R. Y,- IjARMAN JAMES C. GUNN Mflfrfm History, R. 0. T. C. Seventeen Years One Year Four Years CARRIE LLAHENRY Girls' Sindy Hall Six Years GLADYS JANSON Commerce Seven Years OSCAR W. KUNZ Printing-Science Two Years CARL G. HIBBS H istory Ten Years MARTHA M. HEINRICH Clerk Seven Years OLGA V. HOFACKER French, Twelve Years Fourteen JOHN W. LAURY ' Science STELLA MADDOX TWO Years English Four Years IINRICH 's AURY rs MAUDE MCELWAIN English Three Years REEVES E. PETERS Physical Education Nine Years E. D. PHILLIPS English . Seventeen Years I AA Faculty CHARLES H. MILLER IMOGENE MURDOCK Mathematics Latin Thirteen Years Fifteen Years EVA L' PACKARD Mathematics TWO Years MARTHA ROUSE Clothing Seventeen Years Seventeen Years PAUL R. PICKENS N eiosioiiiting-S cience W. R. SEARS History Thre e wi' Fifteen ANNA PILE Mathematics Sixteen Years STELLA SIZEMORE History Fifteen Years FRANCES,H..SILENCER ' 'Cliff' SEnglish XFN Fifteen Years Facaity NELLIE STEWART Physical Education Seventeen Years ELISABETH TAYLOR Spanish Eight Years ANNA M. THOMPSON History Five Years Q31 'K' . ,.i2,,J1 :Cf,,,.-In L L ' I . .EEZ-le .In j ki j ' llff V N111-ist' f I . GERTRUD-EyR.e WEAVER ROBERT E. WHITE HELEN HOBBS L. A. PINKNEY 'FFF Higfgry FT S' Mathematics Fine Arts -A S Physics Twelve Years Fifteen Years Fifteen Years Sixteen Years RICHARD BALL WALTER FRENCH LEO F. ROEDL Science ' V Band Metals Four Years Three Years Two Years' Librarians No. of Years at Name Position Northeast Clara Fate ......... ........ L ibrarian .... .... F irst Year Gertrude Messinger .... ...... F irst Assistant , . . . .... First Year Norma Miller ........................ Second Assistant .... ..... S ixth Year Pauline Davis ..................... Children's Librarian .... .... S econd Year Jean Merrill ...... First Assistant Chidren's Department ,,., ,,,, F 'irst Yeafr Sixteen DMPSON' TS xxx X X 25 ff,X 4 Q , 11,41 Y W? ,S ft fl I Z! fr :X 5 ,f?7'z,5, 'Ziff lfIEY !2.I'S Q' y T-. - - ea ,-fa' p Q34 X .. X 1 e e. if A If - s e ' Q-ML Qs: . Q l 13,5 : 'w '- .,,, rf' 1' gx e T, g uf Y' i s A DOUBLE-DUTY always rests upon the shoulders of Seniors. Not only must they guide the Viking ship safely through the present trials and conquests, but they must leave behind them an example of true, courageous leadershipg they must give the lower classmen an ideal of sportsmanship and service, which will remain With them forever as a goal to be attained. This class of 1930 has succeeded wonderfully in all of these respects. No higher tribute could be rendered them than this: You have added a gem which truly will sh-ine forever in the diadem of HTHOU DEAR NORTHEAST, because in victory or defeat you have kept the faith. Seventeen Eighteen Senior Cluissf A . Fi, .J ARTHUR YOUNG BYRON HUMMON EVELYN COWAN MILTON BOBIER President Vice-President Giftorian Secretary E, the Senior Class of 1930, on leaving, wish to thank all the people who have so kindly and graciously helped us to prepare for our future. We have spent many happy and enjoyable hours in our high school days and we want you to know that the memory and spirit of Northeast will live with us foreverg We have striven during our school years to be ever loyal to the cus- toms and true to the spirit. Now that our high school days are overg And we are planning for some future career. May you know the most beautiful memory Is that of our own Northeast dear. O HELEN COBB MILO KETCHUM HELEN JUNE KNOX MR. PINKNEY Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Adviser Nineteen Twenty JAMES E. ADAMS R. O. T. C.-Aviation Nat. Hon. Soc., 3, 4: B. L. S., 2, 3, 43 Pres. B. L. S., 43 Mgr. Ed. Cour., 33 Rep. Jr. Class, 33 V. P. Mill. C., 43 R. O. T. C. Lt., 43 B-, H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Sec. B. H. S. C., 43 Mill. C., 3, 43 Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc., 4. VIRGINIA ACKERSON Athletics-Swimming Baseball, 2, 33 Basket Ball, 23 Volley B., 2, 33 Hockey, 2 3 H. R. Officer, 2. TER C. ADDINGTON R. O. T. C.gMilitarY Sgt. R. O. T. C., 3: lst Sgt. R. O. T. C., 4: Com. C., 43 Gen. Hon. R., 43 Stud. Coun., 43 Crack Co., 2, 33 N. S. D., 23. V. P. H. R. 43 Crack Plat., 2, 32 Crack Squad, 23 B. H. S. C., 2. AMIE ANNETTE ANDERSON ArtwCollecting Novels A. L. S., 2, 3, 43 Latin C., 3, 4: Sec. L. C., 43 Bot. C., 2. BILLY CONNOR ALLDREDGE Journalism-Athletics Sport Fd. Cour., 43 N. S. D., 23 B. H. S. C., 23 Com. C., 23 Stud. Coun., 2. WARREN BRUCE ALEXANDER Athletics--Hunting Gen. Hon. R., 4: Mill. C., 43 Lat. C., 23 Track Squad, 43 Nat. Hon. Soc., 4. DAN FLOYD ANTES Athletics-Baseball Track, 33 Jr. Sr. Combat, 33 Basket Ball, 2, 3, .45 Track, 2, 3, 43 Inter-class Basket Ball, 2, 33 Treas. Com. C., 4. LOREN ANDERSON Athletics-Sports Football, 3, 43 Track, 43 Stud. Coun., 3, 43 N C., 4. JEAN KATHLEEN ANDREWS Literary-Music Mil. C., 4. LEONA C. ATCHISON Literary-Chain Letters Writers C., 3.. ELIZABETH ROSE ASHTON Art-Drawing EVERETT E. BAGGERLY Social-Natural Science B. L. S., 3, 43 Mil. C., 3, 43 B. H. S. C., 43 R. O. T. C., 33 Glee C., 2. LORETA BALKE Athletics-Tennis Baseball, 23 Volley B., 23 G. H. S. C., 4. EDWARD JAMES ATCHITY Social-Piano Pres. H. R., 4: Stud. Coun. Alt., 43 Main Show N. Night, 2. 3. GRACE L. BAKER Dramatics-Reading ARNETI' LOUISE BARROW Athletics-Sports Gen. Hon. Roll, 43 Olymp. C., 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3. 42 Volley. 2. 3. 4: Cap. Basket Ball: Mo. State Letter, 3. CHARLES EDWARD BAXTER R. O. T. C.-Military .Capt, R. O. T. C., 43 Best Drilled Cadet, 33 Rifle Team. 3. 4: Squad Drill, 2, 33 Platoon Drill, 2, 33 CO. Drill, 2, 3: 6th place Indiv. Drill, 33 B. Aq. C., 2. LAWSON J.. BAXTER R. O. T. C.-Rifle Marksmanship Sgt. Rifle Team, 2. Y 7131 is I I ZAAIIK C .., 4 VA LOLA T Ger Vex: 'V E LD IL Bas Oly Pre JOY I- 3. Vol MAR' I C., IRVII I MAR I MIL'l I 2 B. C01 Or: Rei E-DI'I 1 C., RUS! T BEA' I R., WIL 1 Co BILI 1 SCO' C.. VVM, VAN BET 0 . 0. Nc Lviation I Pres. lass, 3: . S. C., 3 Pres. imming .2.3: Military .: Com. ck Co., ., 2, 3: Novels C., 4: Lthletics C., 23 Hunting : Track Baseball ' 3 4' -1 1 v Treas . - Sports 4: UNH -Music Letters Drawing Science C., 4: -Tennis -Piano how N. Reading -Sports Hockey J. State Military det, 3: ri Drill, ,3gB. nanship CHARLES ANDREVV BEHNKE R. O. T. C.-Radio Pres. Bot. C., 3: Pres. H. R., 3, 4: Pres. Biol. C., 4. ZACK S- BEISER Journalism-Books Cour. Staff, 43 R. O. T. C. lst Lt., 4: B. L. S., 3, 4: Glee C., 2: Crack Plat., 2, 3: Crack Co., 2, 33 V.-Pres. H. R., 3. LOLA ELIZABETH BIERSMITH Literary-Reading Theta., 2, 3, 43 Pres. Theta, 4: Sec. Theta, 3, 4: 9 Gen, Hon. Roll, 4: M. A. C., 2: G. H. S, C., -: Vesta C., 4. VELMA BILLIE BLODGETT Athletics-Sports Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Volley, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Seal, 2, 4: Olympic C., 2, 3, 4: Delph., 35 G. H. S. C., 2, 3: Pres., N. O. C., 3. JOY DELIGHT BLISS Athletics-Sports Hockey, 2, 3, 4.: Volley, 2, 3, 4: Bask-at Ball, 3, 4: Olymp. C., 2, 3, 4: Sec. Seal C., 4: Cap. Volley, 2. MARY BLASCO Dramatics-Dancing Dram. C., 3: Sec. H. R., 3: Cap. Bank., 4: Pat. C., 4. IRVING P. BORING LiteraryfWriting Orations Fr. C., 4: H. R. Pres., 4. MARGARET EDITH BOYCE V-ocational-Music Delph., 4 3 Mill. C., 4 Q Tr. Clef., 4, MILTON H. BOBIER Literary-Dramatics Nat. Hon. Soc. Treas., 4: N. S. D., 2, 3, 43 Mil. C., 2, 3, 4: Pres. Mil. C., 4: V.-Pres, N. S. D., 43 B. H, S. C., 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. B. H. S. C., 4: Stud. Coun, Ex. Board, 2, 3, 4: Gold Medal Lit. Contest, Oration, 3: V.-Pres. Jr. Class: Sec. Sr. Class: N. E. Rep, Star's Oratorical Contest, 4, EDITH BOYER AthleticSfSwimming Volley, 2, 3: Track, 3: Basket Ball, 23 Olympic C., 2, 3: Orch., 2, 3, 4: Pep C., 3, 4. RUSSELL VVEATHRILL BOYCE Vocational-Aviation V.-Pres. Glee C., 3: B. H. S. C., 3: H. R. Cash., 3. BEATRICE I. BRANSTETTER Literary4Reading Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: Span. Club, 3, 4: High. Hon. R., 2. WILMA M. BRACKENBURY Literary-fDancing Quilt., C., 3, 4: Sec. Quilt. C., 4: Alt. Rep. Stud. Coun., 4: Gen. Hon. Roll, 4. BILLY5 JENNINGS BRAGG Athletics-Football Orch., 2. . SCOTT MILTON BRASFIELD Vocational-Radio Stud. Coun., 4: Mil. C., 4: Band, 2, 3, 4': Swim. C., 2: Arch. C., 3. WM. TRACY BRISLIN Art VANCE BRASEL Athletics4Sports Basket Ball, 3, 4: N C., 3, 4, BETTY ELIZABETH BREDBERG SocEal!Sewing C. L, S., 2, 3, 4: M. A. C., 2, 3, 4: Sec. M. A. C., 3: Treas. M. A. C.. 4: Staff, 4: Stud. Coun., 4: Nominated R. O. T. C., 4: V.-Pres. H. R., 4. i Twenty-two WILLIAM LUTHER BROOKS Lite.-at-y-Golf B. L. s., 3, 4: B. H. s. O., 2, 3, 4, Math, O., 4: Stud. Coun., 4: Golf C., 4. MERWIN BROWN Athletics-Sports Basket Ball, 2: Cheer Leader, 3: Cabinet B, H. S. C., 4: B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: COu1'. Staff, 3, 4: N. S. D., 2, 3, 4: Sgt. At Arms, 4: Math. C., 2, 3, 4: Treas. Music Apprec. C., 3: Stud. Coun., 2, 4. RUBY VENA CAMERON LiteraryfReading Gen. Hon. R., 4: Stud. Coun., 4: Girl Scout, 2. VERNON ELBERT BUDDEMEYER Art ROBERT FINNEY BROWNE Athletics-Chess , Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: B. H. S. C., 3, 4: Treas., 4: Track, 3, 4. Cheer Leader, 4: B. L. S., 3, 4: V.-Pres. B, L. S., 4: French C., 3, 4: V.-Pres. F. C., 3: N Club, 3, 4: Band, 4. WAYLAND E. CAMPBELL VOcationalhNatural Science B. L. S., 3, 4: B. H, S. C., 2, 3, 4: Mill. C., 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Sgt. Corp., 4: Drum and Bugle Corps Leader, 4. JOSEPHINE CASSITY Social-Art Pep C., 3, 4. EDWARD N. CATTERLIN Journalism-Collecting Signs Crack Squad, 3: Cour. Staff, 3, 4: Humor Ed. Cour., 4: Pres. Home Room. 4. JAY ALVAH CAMPBELL Social-Tennis Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4: B. L. S., 2, 4: B. H. S, C., 2, 3: Pres. Tennis C., 2. EDNA ELEANORE CHEETHAM Vocational-Music ROBERT JAMES CHARLTON R. O. T. C.-Aviation R, O. T.. C., 2, 3, 4: Orch., 2, 3, 4: Mill. C., 4: Sgt. R. O. T. C., 3, 4: Music Apprec. C., 3: B, H. S. C., 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH CASEY Vocational-Dancing S. L, S., 2, 3, 4: H. R. Off., 3: Stud. Coun., 3: Math. C., 2. KENNETH CLARK Athletics-Sports HELEN LUCILE CLARK Literary-Souveniers Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: T. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Pres. Theta, 4: Lit. Ed. Annual, 4: Ass't Lit. 'Ed. Annual, 3: Chris. Play, 4: 3rd Poem Lit. Contest, 3: Dram. C., 4: Lat. C., 2, 3: Gen. Hon. R., 4: Stud. Coun., 4: Best Actress, Sen. .BallOt: V.-Pres. Theta, 4. LOIS CLARK Literary-Reading D. L. S., 3, 4: Sgt. Arms, 4: French C., 3, 4: Treas. F. C., 4: Seals, 3: G. H. S. C., 3: Stud. Coun., 2. HELEN B. COBB JournalismaKeeping .a Diary A. L. S., 2, 3, 4:-Pres. A. L. S., 4: Sec. Jr. Class: Treas. Sr. Class: Pres. G. H. S. C., 4: Frances Scarritt Hanley Girl, 3: Math. C., 2, 3, 4: Pep C., 3, 4: News Ed. Cour., 2: Most Popular Girl, Sr, Ballot, 4. FRANCES JEAN CONDERMAN Social-Music A- L- S., 2, 3. 4: M. A. C., 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. M. A. C., 3: Treas., 4: Staff, 4: Stud. Coun., 2: Nominee R. O. T. C., 4: Orch., 2, 3: Sec. H. R., 4. LEON OOHEN ' Athleticswspol-ts Football. 3, 4 3 N. S. D., 3, 4 : Orch., 2: Stud. COun,, 4. '-Golf C., 4: -Sports H. S. N. S. Treas. Leading t, 2. Art -Chess as., 4: '.-Pres. ,Z HN.. Science . 3. 4, Corps al-Art g Signs , Cour., -Tennis S, C., -Music lviation C., 4, I. H. S. Dancing un., 3, -Sports iveniers Theta, lual, 3: 'am. C., run., 4: Reading . 3, 4. loun., 2. a Diary . Class: Frances p C., 3, Sallot, 4. -Music 4. M. A. Nominee -Sports Coun., 4. EVELYN COWAN Dramatics-Whistling Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: Sponsor Lt.-Col., 4: Chris. Play Lead, 4: Gift. Sr. Class, 4: Gift. Jr, Class, 3: A, L. S., 3, 4: Off. A. L. S., 4: Cour. Staff, 3, 4: Ex. Board, Stud. Coun., 4: Dram. C., 4: Math. C., 3: Girl who has done most for N. E., Sr. Ballot, 4. MARVIN D. CROWLEY Athletics--Golf Golf C., 2, 3. EDITH FRANCES CORBY Literary-Music A. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Sec. A. L. S., 4: M. A, C., 4: V.-Pres. M, A. C., 4: Treb, Clef, 4: V.-Pres., 4: Span. Club, 3. HELEN FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM Vocational-Read. T. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Off. T. L. S., 43 Gen. Hon. R., 3. WILLIAM ALFRED CROWE Lite1'31'y-W1'iting GSH- Hon. R-, 4: B. H. S. C., 4: French C., 4: Sgt, At Arms, 43 N. S. D., 4. LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM Athletics-Sports S. L. S., 4: Olym. C., 4: Volley B., 4: Hockey, 4. LULIE W. DAVIS Athletics-Sports V.-Pres. Seals, 4: Mgr. Hockey, 4: Track, 2, 3: Sr. Ballot, Best Girl Athlete: Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, 2, 3, 4: Volley B., 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Dancing, 3, 4: Olym. C., 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH DARLING Athletics-Sports Delph. L. S., 4: Latin C., 2, 3: Mill, C., 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Tr-ack, 2, 3: Dancing, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Volley B.. 3. 4. THOMAS DWIGHT DAVIS Athletics-Aviation Football, 3, 4: Football Capt., 4: B. H, S. C., 3, 4: Cabinet B. H. S. C., 4: Capt. 2nd Football Team, 2: Pres. Home Room, 4. DONALD V, DAVIS Vocational-Collecting Coins B. H. S. C., 2, 3: Band, 4: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 2, DOROTHY LUCILLE DEARING Journalism-Dancing C. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Treas., 4: Cour. Staff, 4: Pep C., 3, 4: Span. C., 3: Dram. C., 4. RAYMOND W. DAVIS R. O. T. C. Gen. Hon. R., 4: Sgt. R. O. T, C., 4: Corp., 3. AGNES BEATRICE DEAN LiteraryfReading Nat, Hon. Soc., 4: D. L. S., 3, 4: Sec'y D. L. Sl., 4: Hygeia C., 4: Gen. Hon. R., 4. BOB DeHONEY Athletics-Sports N Club, 4: Football, 4: D. L. S., 4: Vice-Pres.. Home Room, 4. WILLIAM COLLINS DAVIS, JR. Social-Music Boys' Glee C., 3. JOHN HARVEY DRAPER Literary-B21S9b2H Gym. Track Team, 2, 3: Gym. Basket ball. 2: PFGS- H, R. 414, 4, VIVIAN ELOISE DIMMITT V'OCHti0H3l MUS1C Treble Clef, 3, 4: sec.-Ti-egg. T. C., 4: G- H- S- C., 2, 3, 4: Girls' Quartet, 4: Octette, 41 Lat- C-, 22 Alt. Stud. Coun., 3. URSULA DeANGELO Liter-ai-yfReadiH15 - T, L. S.. 3. 4: Sgt.-at-Arms, 43 Stud- COUI1-, 4- V.-Pres. H. R.. 4- Twenty th, ee l V Twenty-four ANNA CATHERINE DREYER Art-Drawing R, O, T. C. Danoe, 2, 3, 4: Art C., 3: H. R. Cashier, 2. MORRIS DUBINER Dramatics-Sports Chris, Play, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3: Com. C., 4: Corp., 2: B. H. S, C., 2, 3, 4: Orch., 2: Main Show N. E. Night, 2, 3: Drum and Bugle Corps, 2. I VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DWYER Dramatics-Shows A, L, S., 2, 3, 4: Span. C., 3, 4: Orch., 2, 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 3, 4: G. H. S. C., 3: H. R. Off., 3, 4- NADINE D. EADS DramaticsaElocutions D, L, S., 4: Lat. C., 2, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus Dance, 2, 3: H. R. Pres., 4. CHARLES JOEL EDELEN Voc-ati-onal-Swimming BEN EISMAN Social-Singing Com. C., 3, 4: V.-Pres. C. C., 4: B. H. S. C., 4: Glee C., 4. RALPH ELLIS R. O. T. C.-Music Nat. Hon. Soc., 3, 4: V.-Pres, N. H. S., 4: Sr, Play Cast: N. S. D., 2, 3, 4: Sgt., 4: Mill. C., 3, 4: Sgt., 4: B. H, S. C., 2, 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 3, 4: R. O. T, C., 2, 3, 4: Corp., 2: Sgt., 3: Capt., 4: Bugle Corps, 2, 3: Band, 2, 3: Cour., 4: Crack Squad Leader, 2: Sgt. At Arms Jr. Class, 3: Gen. Hon, R., 2, 3, 4. ALVA B. EUBANK Outdoor Sports B, L. S., 3, 4: Aq, C., 2, 3, 4: Pres. H. R., 4. BYRON E. EVANS Literary-Music Orch., 3, 4. LOUISE FF-RGUSON Social-Music A. L. S., 3, 4: Band. 2, 3, 4: Orch., 3: Bot. C., 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. B. C., 3, 4. FRANCES LUCILE FIELDS Journalism A-Playing Flute and Piccolo Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: A. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Gen. Hon, R., 4: Music Apprec. C., 2, 3, 4: Sec. M. A. C., 4: Band, 2, 4: Orch., 3: Stud. Coun., 4: C-our. St-aff, 4. MARIE BETTY FINNELL Athletics-Collecting Poetry Treble Clef, 3, 4: Beta L. S., 2: Volley B., 2: H. R, Off., 4. WILLIAM HENRY FITZGEREL A Journalism-Piano Lat- C-. 3. 4: B. L. S., 4: Cour, Staff, 4: H. R. Rep., 4. AVA FORD . Athletics-Sports D. L. S.. 2, 3. 4: Olymp. C., 2: Pep C., 4: Bank Cashier, 3, 4. DORTHA MAXINE FOREMAN Athletics-Art Dancing Passing of the Torch , 4. ORVVYN WILLIAM FOSTER Athletics-Golf , Stud. Coun., 4: Gen. Hon, R., 4: Golf C., 4, ONA ETHEL FOWLER Vocational-Art Art C., 4. RUTH FRASER PED C.. 4: D. L. S-. 2. 3, 4: French C., 2, 3: Pres. H. R., 4, Liter-ary-Art LOVE I Oi' Bo HEL 1 ELM Dr Se MIL 4 : ROR M FRC 3. 4: BEF JOS Cr ISA G. LOI 2 EMI Ir BE'l MA 2, WII L R C P KEl MIl R. DO wing . R. ports orp., V. E. 10WS T. 4 : 3, 4. :ions .rcus ning ging -, 4: iusic Play Sgt., . C.. Z,3, Sgt. rorts lusic iusic , C., lism :colo R. , and, retry :H. iano . R. morts Bank -Art Golf -Art -Art 'res. 1 E LOWELL E. FOX social-Music B. L, S., 2, 4: Music App. C., 2. 3, 4: Football, 3: 1 Orch., 2: B, H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 2: Best Boy Bluffer, 4. 1 HELEN GOLDIE FULLER Vocational-Sewing I Quilt. C., 3: V.-Pres. Q. C., 3. . ELMIRA MAE FRIE Vocational-Reading D. L. S., 2, 4: Music Apprec, C., 3, 4: Pep C., 3, 4: Dram. C., 2, 3: Sp, Nominee: V.-Pres. M, A, C., 4: Sec'y Dram. C., 3. MILLICENT GARNER Socialilce Skating C, L. S., 2, 3, 4: Dram. C., 2, 3, 4: Tread. C. L. S., 4: Pep C., 4: G. H. S. C., 4: Alt. Stud. Coun., 2. ROXIE M. GARDNER Vocational-Swimming Life Saving, 2, 3, 4: Seals, 2, 3, 4: Pres. Seals, 4: Mill. C., 3, 4. FROST ROBERT GARRETT Social-Cheer Leading N, S. D., 3, 4: Cheer Lead., 4: Music App. C., 2, 3, 4: B, H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Pep C., 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 4: H, R., Pres., 3: Math. C., 4. BERNADENE T. GILBERT Vocational-Reading Civic Art C., 37. JOSEPHINE C. GIAMALVA Vocational-Dancing Hygeia C., 3, 4: Orch., 2, 3, 4: Volley B., 2: Stud. Coun., 3. ISABEL GINSBURG Journalism-Writing Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: S. L. S., 2, 4: Lat. C., 2, 4: Gen. Hon. R., 2: Cour. Staff, 4: H. R. Off., 2. LOIS B. GIBSON Literary-Reading about criminals S. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Gen. H-on. R., 4: Charity Speech, 2: H. R, Off., 3. EMMET WILLIAM GOLDEN Athletics-Sports Football, 2nd C-ap., 4: Golf C., 4: Basket Ball, 4: Int.-Class Basket Ball, 4: Track, 4, BETTYE EVELYN GOFF Vocational-Dancing Hygeia C., 4: G. H. S. C., 4. MARY E. GOODRICH Vocational-Horseback Riding A, L, S., 4: Math. C., 4: Sec'y M, C., 4: Art C., 2, 3. WINIFRED MAE GOTTMAN DramaticsfDancing Nat. Ho-n. Soc.: C. L. S., 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres, C. L. S., 4: Span. C., 2, 3, 4: Pres. Span. C., 4: Danced R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 3: lst place in Native Span. Contest, 2, 3: 2nd place in Advanced Econ., 3: La Prensa Essay Contest, 2: Danced Northeast Night, 2, 3. KENNETH WILLIAM GORDON Art-Aviation Mill. C.. 3. MILDRED OPAL GRAY Vocational-Dancing A. L. S., 4: Span. C., 4: H. R, Off., 4. - R. DONALD GRAY Athletics-Outside Sports N, S. D., 4: Mill. C., 43 B. H. S. C.. 3, 4: Lat- C-. 2. DOROTHY MAE GOUCHER SocialfReading G, H. S. C., 2, 3, 4. Twen ty-five Twenty-six MILDRED ALMEDA GRAY Literary-Reading R. O. T. C. Circus Dance, 2, 3, 43 Vesta C., 41 Civic Art C., 3: Sec. C. A, C., 3, Stud. Coun., 2: Lat. C., 2, G. H. S. C., 2, 4. THOMAS PERCY GREEN R. O. T. C.-Outside Sflorts R. O, T. C., Corp., 3, Sgt., 3. EUGENE GRAY Social-Dancing MARY FLORENCE GUNN Journalism-Singing Nat. Hon. Soc., 43 Spon. Capt. R. O. T. C., 4: Pres, Treb. C., 4: Pres, Dram. C., 43 A, L, S., . 2, 3, 43 Stud. Coun., 2, 3, 45 Exec. Bd., 3: Cour., 4: Alto Soloist, 3: G. H. S. C. Cab., 2, 3, 43 G. Quar- tet, 4, Mixed Octette, 43 Triple Trio, 33 Span C., 3. GERALDINE GRIFFITH Social-Ice Skating Nat. Hon. Soc., 3, 4 3 Sec. N. H. S., 4 3 2nd V.-+Pres. Stud. Coun., 4 3 C. L. S., 2, 3, 4 5 Pres. C. .L. S., 4: Lat. C., 2, 3, 45 Pres. N, L, C., 4: High. Hon. R., 2, 3, 4: Pep C., 4, G, H. S. C., 4: H. R. Off., 4. HELEN FRANCES GRIFFITH Athletics-Sports Dram. C., 2, 3, Volley B., 43 Basket Ball, 4, Base- ball,-4g Nom. Spon. Maj., 45 H. R. Sec. JAMES PETWAY HALL Literary-Science N. S. D., 3, 4: Pres, N. S. D., 4, Init. N. S. D., 4: Mill. C., 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 4: Pres. H. R., 4, RUTH V. GUEMPELEIN Vocational-Playing Piano Bot. C., 4: Ini., 43 G. H, S. C., 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM GREGG Athletics-Collecting Old U. S. Coins Pres, Com. C., 43 Com. C., 3, Delph. L. S., 3, 4: B. H. S. C., 4. EDWARD JACOB GUENTHER, JR, Dramatics-Reading Travel Books Chris. Play, 3, 4: Dec. Lit. Contest, 33 Dram. C., 4, Pres. H. R., 4: Sec. H. R., 3: Gen. Hon. R., 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, 23 Best Actor, Sr. Ballot, 4. LILLIAN CATHERINE GUNTHER Vocational-Sports Vesta C., 43 G, H. S. C., 4: Treb. C., 4: Cour., 3. 4: Basket Ball, 33 Pep C., 3, 4: Volley B., 3: Hockey, 33 Baseball, 3: Pres. H. R., 43 Pres. Civic Art, 23 Quilting C., 2: V.-Pres. MARY LOUISE GRINHAM Athletics-Reading LORETTA NADINE HALVEY Art-Reading: Orch., 2, 3, 4, S. L. S., 23 G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 43 Pres, H. R., 23 Stud. Coun., 2. RALPH MARSHALL HARPER R. O. T. C.-Military Capt. R. O. T, C., 4: 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C., 4, Sgt. R. O. T. C., 3, Corp. R. O. T. C., 2: Crack Co.,'2, 3: Crack Platoon, 2, 33 R. O, T. C., 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE HAMBEL Athletics-Sports Nat, Hon. Soc., 43 C. L, S., 2, 3, 4: Seals, 23 Sec. 3: V.-Pres., 4: Cour., 3: Stud. Coun., 2, Volley B., 2, 3, 4: Capt., 4: Hogkey, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Life Saving, 3, 43 Pres. H. R., 4, ALBERT FRED HARRIS Social-Commerce Basket Ball, 23 Pres. H. R. 3: Bank Cashier, 3. ODONA ELIZABETH HARRIS Vocational-Reading Vesta C., 4, Main Show N. E. Night, 3. DONALD' AVERY HARGIS Athletics-Aviation Football, 4: B. L. S., 3, 43 Lat. C., 3: Sgt. R. O- T. C., 2, B. H. S. C., 4: Pres, H. R., 4. M Ai 4 P RA' T C LO' CA LO 'T I t 4-Rl' f I WVi GE 'Wf Pl M. H. J. E N If E 'I fading I., 4 : 1., 2: Sports mcing nging - 4 , y-, . J. S., r., 4: Quar- C., 3. cating : 2nd Pres. J., 4: C., 4, Sports Base- cience D., 4: Piano Coins 3.4. Books rn. C., .3, 4, t,4. Sports ur., 3, iockey, .I't, 2: eading eading 3, 4: Iilitary z: Sgt. ,'2, 3: .Sports 1: Sec. ,ey B., all, 4: . R., 4, nmeroe r, 3. eading viation R. O- MARGARET HAYS Social-Collecting Miniature Dogs V.-Pres. D, L. S., 4: G. H. S, C., 4: Sec. Biology, 4: Volley B., 2: D. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 2: Pep C., 4. RAY LOUIS HAWTHORNE Athletics-Sports Football, 4: Gym. Class Basket Ball, 2: Gym. Class Track, 2: Treas, H, R., 4: Sgt. Arms H. R., 4: N C., 4. LOUISE G. HARBISON Dramatics-Plays T, L. S., 3, 4: Dram. C., 2, 3, 4: Sec. Theta, 4. CARL ESKEL HEDLUND Vocational-Outdoor Sports Aquatic C., 3. LOUIS F. HAYNES R. O. T. C.YCollecting Coins lst Sgt. R. O. T. C., 3: Pep C., 3, 4: Glee C., 2, 3: Tre,as, Glee C., 3: M. A. C., 3, 4: Sgt. Arms M. A. C., 4: Pres. H. R., 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 4: .Crack Pla- toon, 2. , QRICHARD ANDREW' HAYNES AthleticsAD1-amatics Football, 4: Basket Ball, 3: Track, 3: Stud. Coun., 2: B, H. S. C., 2, 4: Inter-Class Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MORRIS HENRY Athletics Band, 4: Pres. H. R., 3. GEORGE HENRY HEDGES Athletics-Sports 'WILMA IRENE HENRY Athletics-Nursing Hockey, 4: Volley B.. 4: Dance R, O. T. C. Circus, 2, 3: Olym. C., 4: Main Show N. E. Night, 3. PEARL HOGG Literary-Music Treb. C., 3, 4: Span. C., 2: Writers C., 3. MAE ELLEN HINKLE Vocational-Dancing S. L. S., 2, 3: Stud. Coun., 4: Dancing, 4: H. R. Officer, 2, 3, 4. HELEN HITCHCOCK SocialfRe-ading Sp. Capt. R. O. T. C., 4: Sec, Stud. Coun., 4: S. L. S., 2, 3, 4: M. A. C., 3, 4: Sec., 4: G, H, S. C., 4: Pres. H. R., 4: Pep C., 3: Society Belle, 4. JAMES RUSSELL HOPKINS Vocational-Sports S, L. S., 3, 4: Boys' Swim. C., 3, 4: Archery C., 22 B. H. S. C., 4. ELEANOR LEONE HOERMAN Athletics-Traveling T. L. S., 3, 4: Sec., 4: Spon. Nom, 4: Stud. Coun., 3, NORMA DORIS HOLM Vocational-Col. Handkerchiefs Seal C., 3. 4: G, H. S. C., 3, 4: Sgt. Arms, 4: N. E, Night, 3. HOWARD PAUL HORN R. O. T. C.-Mechanics Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: B. L. S., 2, 3, 4, 5: PFSS-, 41 Dram. C., 3, 4: Pres., 4: Mill. C., 5: R. O. T. C., Capt., 4, 5: B. H. s. C., 2, 3, 5: Cab., 5: Stud. Coun., 2, 5: Chris. Play, 4: Gen. Hon. R., 43 H1211- est Num. of Honor Points. BERTA MARIE HOWSER SocialfMus'ic D. L. S.. 2, 4: Bot. C., 2, 3: Sec., 3: G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 2, 3, 4: Math, C., 4. THELMA ELAINE HUFF Athletics4Dancing D. L. S., 4: Hyg. C., See., 3: V.-Pres., 4: HOCRGYY 4: Volley B., 4: Baseball, 2: G, S. C., 4: N- E- Night, 3: Danced R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 3. Twenty-seven W 5 ow' 3: iw' Q4 644-.efQ+4:g.,:::f1e: fl -1 f- -f::::.4.4w.-s,.,s-54:51-if ,- 5 f I . 1 ...Q , xg.. ,ggi ...M-r 1 f,..4 f.,-.-2 2- 4.1 1-f-:azz-:s1v-:xp-I .wav 1-I V MYRNA KATHRYN HUNDLEY Art-Music I Orch., 2, 3, 4: Music Appre. C., 3, 4: C, L. S., 3, 4: Pep C., 4: H. R. Sec., 3, 4. BERTHA IRENE HURST Literary-Reading l Bot, C., 3: Hockey, 2: Bank Cashier, 3. 1 BYRON EUGENE HUMMON Athletics-Sports V.-Pres. Sr. Class, 4: Pres. B. H. S. C., 4: Cabinet B, H. S. C., 3, 4: Capt. Basket Ball, 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Pres. H. R., 2, 4: Sec'y B. H. S. C., 4: Sr. Ballot: Most Popular Boy. MARIE IRWIN Vocational-Sports ALFRED IRVING Social-Music Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. NELDA MAURINE HUSTON Dramatics-Books Dram, C., 4: Par. H. R., 4. GEORGE W. A. JOLLEY Vocational-Reading Bus. Mgr. Ann., 4: Sec. B, L. S., 4: Cour., 3, 4: Mill, C., 4: B, H. S. C., 4: B. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 3: Treas. B-. L. S., 3. GEORGE M. JOERGENS Athletics-Music B. L. S., 2, 3: Com. C., 2, 3: Treas. Com. C., 3: Track Team, 2, 3. RICHARD F. JOHNSON AthleticswOutdoor Sports Tennis, 3, 4: Aquatic C., 3. THOMAS L, JOHNSON, JR. Social-Mechanical Science N. S. D., 4: Jolly good boy. 4: Ann. Staff, 4: Treas. N. S. D., 4: B. H. S. C., 3, 4: Pres. Math. C., 4: Sgt.-at-Arms Pep C., 4: B, H. S. C. Cab., 4. RAYMOND V. ISHAM Vocational-Social Nat, Hon. Soc., 4: Sec'y N. S. D., 3: Stud. Coun., 3, 4: Exec. Bd. Stud. Coun., 3: Lit. Contest, 2: High- est Honor Roll, 4: Prom Com., 3: News Ed, Cour., 3: Gen. Hon. R., 2: Pep C., 3: Mill. C., 3, 4: Span. C.. 2: Math, C., 4. FRANCES JULIA JOLLEY Dramatics-BeingaNurse T. L. S., 2: Dram. C., 4: H. R. Off., 4: Dance, R. O, T. C., 2, 3. GILBERT A. JONES Athletics--Aviation Basket Ball, 2: Inter-Class Basket Ball, 3. CURTIS LEROY JONES Vocational Aq. C., 2: Bot. C., 3: Biol. C., 4, GILBERT B. JONES Athletics-Col. Coins and Stamps Pres. H. R., 4: Sec. H, R-., 3. MILO C. KETCHUM Literary Nat. HOD. Soc., 3, 4: B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Pres. B. H. S. C., 3, 4: Pres. Stud. Coun., 4: N, S. D., 2, 3, 4: Pres. N, S. D., 4: Math, C., 2, 3, 4: Pres. gath. 4C., 3: Pres. Glee C., 3: Sgt.-at-Arms, Sr. ass, . GEORGE HOWARD KINNAMON Athletics-Sign Col. Band, 2, 3. RANDALL EUGENE KENNEY Literary-Music S. L- S-. 2, 3, 4: Lat- C.. 2. 3, 4: V.-Pres. S. L. S., 41 Tri-BHS. S. L. S., 4: Sgt.-at-Arms Lat. C., 4: Glee C.. 3, 4: V.-Pres. Glee C., 4: B. H. S, C., 2, 3, 4, Twenty-eight b CAR Pl EAI VVII 21 S1 2, ROI R STL B A HE. J P P CL. LI I IN ST. C .1 2 CU 4 MA I VIl r A I AI GF JU EI Hi AI . -. rl:sl:: ':..i:'.:1::-Q1iii4Q:-ig?-TGI-1' --4 . . 1142.4-..f ., .. '. .i... ' ' '5 -V - - f ---. 1. . ' ' 'V' f ' - -4' N- - 4 wvm:s12quuwexupn5uassr,v-fx+w.,r4omng,:.:cnA:a.aca:.-s4aki4.4 v-- .-. .. .,.- . , . ..- . .,.-- . usic . 3. ling orts inet lall, Sr. orts usic moks ling 4 : bud. usic 3: arts 'nce 4 : C., cial in., gh- 3 Z C., lrse R. .ion nal HDS ary res. D. , 'es. Sr. lol. lsic S., llee 4. CARL B, KINELL, JR. VocationalfStamp Collecting N. S. D., 2, 3, 4: Lat. C., 2: Mill. C., 3, 4: Chris. Play, 4: Stud. Coun., 3, EARL HERMAN KING Literary-'Sports N. S. D-. 3. 4: B. H. S. C., 2, 3: Gen. Hon. R., 4. WILLIAM KARYL KING Drarnatics N. S. D., 3, 4: Pres. Dram, C., 4: Chris, Play, 3: 2nd in Oratory, 3: 3rd in Civic Forum Contest, 3: Stud. Coun., 2, 3: Sport Ed. Cour., 4: B, H, S. C.,, 2, 3, 4: Charity Speaker, 3. ROBERT A. KILGORE R. O, T. C.-Natural Science B. L. S., 3, 4: B. H. S. C., 3, 4: Mill. C., 3, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. STUART KIRSCHER Journalism-Liter-ary French C., 3, 4: Sgt.-at-Arms French C., 3, 4: B. H. S. C., 3, 4: Civic Art C., 2: V.-Pres, Civic Art C., 2. HELEN JUNE KNOX Dramatics-Reading Nat, Hon. Soc., 4: A, L. S., 3, 4: Treas., 4: Treas. Jr. Class: Reporter Sr. Class: G. H. S. C., 3, 4: V.- Pres., 4: Stud. Coun., 3, 4: Sec'y S, C., 4: Math, C. Pres., 4: Dram, C., 3: Pep C., 3, 4: Sec'y P. C., 4. CLAUDE KNOCK Vocational-Science Milllikan Club, 3, 4: Stud. C-0Fl.ll'l-, 4: H. R. Off., 4. LILLIAN M. KRATKY Vocational-Writing Stories Biol. C., 3, 4: Volley B., 2, 4: Hockey, 2: Main Show N. E. Night, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Off., 3, 4. STANLEY KUBAIAK Athletics-Tennis and Golf Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4: Capt. Track, 3, 4: Pres, Golf C., 4: N C., 2, 3, 4: All Star Basket Ball, 3: Golf Team, 4: B. H. S. C.. 2, 3, 4: Pres. H. R., 4: Best Boy Athlete, Sr, Ballot, 4. CURRENA LUCILLE LAND Literary-Reading D. L. S., 3, 4: Bot. C., 2: Olym. C., 3: Quilt, C., 4: Hockey, 2: R. O, T. C. Dancing, 2. MARY A. LAPIN Athletics-Tennis Delph. L. S., 3, 4: Com. C., 3, 4: Sec'y C, C., 4: Basket Ball, 2. VIRGINIA LOUISE LOCHMAN Vocational-Sports Nat, Hon. Soc., 4: A. L. S., 3, 4: High, Hon, R., 3: Gen. Hon. Soc., 4: A. L. S., 3, 4: High, Hon. R., 2, 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 2, 3: H. R, Off., 3, 4: N. E. Night, 2, 3. ALICE LORRAINE LaROCK Literary-Swimming Beta L. S., 2: Track, 2. GROVER PERRY LEPPERT Journalism-Science Latin C., 2, 3, 4: Sgt. Latin C., 3: Cour., 4: B. H. S, C., 4: Orch., 2, 3, 4. JULIA LESTER Journalism-Dancing C, L. S., 3, 4: Pres. C, L, S., 4: Dram, C., 3, 4: Sec. D. C., 4: Ex. Board Stud, Coun., 4: Cour, Staff, 4: Olym. C., 3: Jolly Good Girl, Sr. Bal., 4. EUGENE HARRY MAINSCHEIN Art Nat, Hon. Soc., 4: Delph. L, S., 2, 3, 4: Math. C., 4: B, H, S, C., 4: Pres. H. R., 4. HAROLD H. LYON AthleticsfMusic Stud. Coun., 3: Pres. M. A. C., 4: Delph, L. S., 3, 4: Sgt, Arms, 4: R. O. T. C. Drill Co., 3. ALBERTA LOWEN Social-Dancing C, L, S., 3, 4: Reporter, 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Volley B., 2, 3: Olym. C., 2, 3: Cour. Staff, 4: Gen. Hon. R., 4: Alt. Stud. Coun., 3, Tw en ty-nine RAYM MAX N Gen HERIV T4 D., NOLA G C., JESSJ T 3. MAR' C ANTI E HAZI C MAR 1' DOR1 I B., MIL1 4 Hc VIRK 4 Q ORN RAI FRE JAIN 3 C H R U' AN. 'J -v 4 L xOl'tS l. 4: , 4: morts ting iigh. res., I. S. , C., Ollp. 21108, fines cin g usic ., 4. ving ., 4: ding cing . D. inn. Sr. .3: itics eball cing forts .3: 3. 4. ning 'reS. lusic i. 4 : Gen. lusic . C., V, 2. Iusic . 4: res., RAYMOND M. MICHAELS Athletics-Dancing MAX H. MESNER Vocational-Radio Nat, Hon. Soc., 4: Mill. C., 4: Treas. Mill. C., 4: Gen. Hon. R.. 4. HERMAN LOUIS MERCER Athletics-Tennis Tennis Team. 4: Co-Capt. Tennis Team, 4: N, S. D., 4: Orch., 2. NOLAN KENNEY MILLER Golf C., 4: Basket Ball Midgets, 2, 3, 4: B. H. S. S-ocial-Sports C., 4. JESSIE ELIZABETH MILBURN Art-Col. Pitchers T. L. S., 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres., 4: Cour., 4: Art C., 3, 4: Pnes., 4. MARY CATHRINE MINSHALL Ath1etics+Dancing Com. C., 4: Cashier H. R., 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY V. MONACO Athletics-Football Band, 4. HAZEL LORENA MILLER Vocational-Playing Piano Gen. Hon. Roll, 4: Cashier H, R., 4, MARY HORTENSE MIZE VocationalfMusic Mill. C., 4. DOROTHY MORAN Athletics Baseball, 3: Basket Ball, 3: Hockey, 3, 4: Volley B., 3, 4. MILDRED DOROTHY MOORE Lite1'a1'yfMusic G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Hyg. C., 3, 4: Pres., 4: Gen. Hon. Roll, 4. VIRGINIA MILDRED MORTON Journalism-Cooking C. L. S., 2, 4: G. H. S. C., 2: Treb. C., 3: Cour.. 4: Pres. H. R., 3: Rep. Tneb. C., 3. ORVILLE A. MOR 'KN Athletics-Raising Decoy Ducks Gen. Hon, R.. 4: Pres, H. R., 2: Gym. Team, 4. RADFORD NELSON Vocational-Mechanical Drawing Pres, Civic C., 2: Civic C., 2. FREDRICK ARTHUR NICHOLS Journalism--Baseball Cour. Staff, 4: Track, 2: B, H. S. C., 3. JAMES C, NORTH Secial--C'-emistry Nat. Hon. Soc..'4:'N. S. D., 3, 4: Treas, N. S. D., 3: B, H, S. C., 2, 3, 4: Latin C., 2, 3, 4: Pres. Latin C., 4: Chair. Jr, Prom, 3: Alt. Cheer Leader, 4: Gen. Hon. R., 4. ' RUTH E. NOLTE Social-Ice Skating Treb. C.. 4: His. C.. 4. ANNA FRANCES NUNNELLEY Vocaiicnal-Music Nat, Hon. Soc., 4: High. Hon. Roll, 4: Hon. Roll, 3: T. L. S., 3, 4: V.-Pres., 4: Treas., 4: Stud. Coun.. 2, 3, 4: G. H. S. C. Cab., 2, 3, 4: Nofeaster, 4: Latin C., 2: Sr, Announce. Com., 4. l Thirty-one . . . v - , ,.g11: -.. f , 'f' .n 4 V , A , , , .SHN ,..,. swung-1 - -nf JOSEPH F. O'HALLORAN Athletics-Radio Mill, C., 4: Broad Jump, 3. PHILIP L. OLENO Athletics-Sports Football, 3, 4: Second Team, 4: Sgt. R. O. T. C., 3: Lt, R. O. T. C., 4: Com. C., 3, 4: Track, 4. LESTER F. OGAN Vocational-Electrical Work Band, 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH OWENS Art-Music Orch., 2, 3, 4: Treb. C., 3, 4: Music Apprec. C., 3: Hyg. C., 4: Treas., 4: G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: D. L. S.. 4. ELINOR ELIZABETH PARK Vocational-Tennis Volley B., 2: H. R. Officer, 4. ANNA OVERMAN Athletics-Sports Vesta C., 3, 4: Pres., 4: Volley B., 4: H-ockey, 4: V.-Pres. H. R., 4. LUCILLE MARGARET PEPPER Social-Sports Com. C., 3, 4: Critic, 4: V.-Pres. H. R., 2: Sec. H. R., 3, 4. MARGARET ALICE PETERSON Athletics-Music Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: Gen. Hon. Roll, 4: D, L, S., 3, 4: Olym. C., 3, 4: Life Sav., 2, 3: Basket Ball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Hockey, 3: Volley B., 3: V.-Pres. H. R., 4. PAUL JONES PHIPPS Social-Dancing N. S. D., 4: Math. C., 4: Cour. Staff, 4: Charity Speaker, 4. DORA POLSKY Journalism-Writing Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: S. L. S., 4: Sec. 4: Latin C., 2, 3, 4: Sec., 4: Hon. Roll, 3, 4: Cour., 4: G. H, S. C., 4: Alt, Stud. Coun., 4: V.-Pres. H. R., 3. JOE. LEON PRESS Athletics-Music Orchestra, 2, 4: R. 0. T. C., 3, 4. HENRY PIERCE, JR. Vocational S. L. S., 2, 3: Football, 3: Math. C., 3: Bl, H. S. C., 2, 4: Stud. Coun., 3. NELLIE PICONE Literary-Reading Vesta C., 4 Sec., 4: Danced R, O. T. C. Circus, 3. RUTH EMMA PELLET Vocational-Sewing Vesta C., 3, 4: Treas., 4: Pres., 4. MILAN M. PONICH Athletics-Sports Class Track Team, 3: Treas. H. R., 4: Indoor Track, 4: Win. Class Track, 2, 3, ANNA CECILE PRESS Vocational-Music Com. C., 4: Sec., 4: Stud. Coun., 4: Volley B., 2: Baseball, 2: Cashier H. R., 3, 4. EUGENE T. PRESTON Athletics-Sports Gen. Hon. R., 4: Midget Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Mill. C., 4: Pres. H. R., 3: Stud. Coun., 3, 4. DOROTHY EILEEN PRECHT ' Literary-Music D. L. S., 4: Beta L. S., 2: Bot. C., 3: Gen. Hon. Roll, 4. -4 ..f:.l'.-, . ,,. .L. ,. . . .s .- -J.. -. , 4-Radio -Sports '. C., 3: l. il Work -Music C., 3: ... S., 4, I-Tennis -Sports zkey, 4 3 -Sports Sec. H. -Music v. S., 3, .l, 2, 3, res. H. Dancing Charity Writing A C., 2, S. C., -Music :ational H. S. Reading rcus, 3. -Sewing -Sports Track, -Music -Sports L : Mill B., 2: -Music 1. Hon. MARGUERITE ELEANOR PRIMM Journalism-Art Nat. Hon. Soc., 3, 4: High, Hon. Roll, 3: Cour., 33 A. L, S., 2, 3, 4: Art C., 3, 4: G, H. S. C., 2, 3: Stud. Coun., 2, 3: Exec. Bd., 2: Dram. C., 2. HARRY DANIEL PROCTER. JR. R. O. T. C.-Golf NED ROYDEN PULLEY Vocational-Chemistry VIOLA MARIE RAMBO Journalism-Cooking Nat. Hon, Soc., 4: Cour. Staff, 3: Gen. Hon. Roll, 4: Vesta C., 3, 4: Treas. Vesta, 4: Lit. Con., 3. J. ALFRED PURTLE Vocational-Aviation LAWRENCE ANTHONY RAMEL Athletics-Sports Track, 3, 4: Gen. Hon. R., 4: Pres. H. R., 4: Pres. Math, Class, 4: Treas. H. R., 3, EVA MARIE RAMEY Athletics-Swimming Hyg. C., 2: H. R. Off., 4: Girl Scout, 2, 3. PEARLE RAPOPORT Literary-Vacations Gen. Hon. Roll, 4: Shakes., 4: Dram. C., 2: Comm. C., 4: Volley 3: H. R. Off., 3, 4. ALLENE REA Athletics-Sports G. H. S. C., 3, 4: Hyg. C., 3, 4: Volley, 4: Hockey, 4: Sec. Orch., 2, 3, NELSON STANLEY REPPERT Athletics-Sports Nat. Hon, Soc., 3, 4: Span, C., 4: V.-Pres. H. R., 4: Football, 4. LOUISE REX Literary-Dancing H, R. Off., 4: Hyg. C., 4. , HENRY CLAY REPPERT Athletics-Sports Football, 3, 4: Cour. Staff, 4: N, C., 4: Pres. H, R., 4: N. S. D., 4: B. H, S, C., 3, 4: Botany C., 3. ROBERT CHAS. RHOADES Vocational-Experimenting N, S. D., 2, 3, 4: Mill. C., 3, 4: B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Orch., 2, 4: Glee C., 3: Cour. Staff, 3: Gen, Hon. R. 4: V.-Pres. H. R., 4. JULIA DEE RICE Social-Sports Shakes., 2, 3, 4: Pres. Shakes., 4: Bot. C., 2, 3, 42 Pres., 3: Gen. Hon. Roll, 3, 4: H. R. Off. 3. ROBERT ALBERT RICHARDS Athletics-Music Band, 2: Delph, 4: Orch., 3: Football, 3. JOSEPH B. ROBERTS Social-W1-iting Poetry N. S. D., 3, 4: Sec. N. S. D., 4: M. A. C., 3, 43 Pres. M. A. C., 4: Mixer Com., 4: Dram. C., 4: PeD C., 3, 4: B. H. S. C., 3, 4: Jr. Prom Com., 3: Stud. Coun., 2: Inter-Society Dance Com., 4: Pres. H. R., THELMA LEONA ROBERTS Literary-Beauty Cult Shakes., 4: Beta, 2: Quilt. C., 3, 4: Pres. Vt C- 4: H. R. Off., 4. WILLIAM HUGH ROGERS Athl ' S I' . Ft. B.. 3, 4: Nat. Ath. Hon. Soc., 3: . C-. 2, 3: Inter-class Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Sergt.- H, R., 4: 2nd Basket Ball, 3: N C., 3, 4. Tlzirty-three J Thi1'ty-fow- MAXINE ELIZABETH ROOT Dramatics-fDancing Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: Clio., 2, 3, 4: Gen. Hon. Roll, 2, 3, Dram. C., 4: Fr. C., 2, 3: Tr. Clef, 3, 4: Pep C.. 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 2, 3: Pat. C., 4: Sen. Play, 4. HERMAN ROLSKY Vocational-Study of Sound ORVA MURRIEL ROSHONG Athletics-Swimming Olrmp C., 3, 4: Seal C., 4: Stud. Coun., 4, Hockey team, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 2: Baseball, 23 Track, 2, 3: Winner of 75-yard dash, 2, 3: Treas. of Seals, 4, Sec. Olymp. 4: Treble Clef, 4. WANDA MAE ROWLEY Literary-fMuSic Quilt. C., 3, 4: Pres. Quilt. C., 33 V.-Pres. Quilt. C., 4: Sec. and Treas., H. R., 4. MILTON BFRT RUBLE R. O. T. C.fRadi0 R. O. T. C.. 2, 3: Cor. R. O. T. C., 3: Mill. D C., 3, 4: Treas. Mill. C., 4. FRED RAYMOND RUTLEDGE R. O. T. C.-Milita1'Y Lt.-Col, R. O. T. C., 43 Sgt.-Maj. R. O. T. C., 3: Rifle Team, 3, 43 Marksman R. O. T. S., 33 Sharp- shooter, 4: Crack Squad, 2: Crack Platoon, 2: Crack Co., 2: Boys' Aquatic C., 4: Pres. Aqua. C., 43 Exe. Bd. Stud. Coun., 4: lst V.-Pres. Stud, Coun., 43 Gen. Hon. R., 4: Pres. H. R., 45 Stud. Coun. Alt., 3. JOHN FERGUSON SEVIER Vocation-al Concert Master Orch., 2, 3, 4: Gen. Hon. R., 4. RAY HOWARD SAPP Athletics B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Golf C., 4: Arch. C., 2. ROBERT EUGENE RYDER Athletics-Baseball Mill. C., 4: R. O. T. C., 3, 4: N, N., 3: Cr. Co., 3. ROSE GIRTRUDE SARLI Vocational-Athletics Art C., 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. Art C., 3, 4: D-elphian, 3, 45 Irvi, Delph., 4. IVIARIE ELIZABETH SANDERS Art-Music Art C.. 2. 33 Quilt. C., 4: G. H. S. C., 43 Stud. Coun. Alt.. 4. ANNA ELLA SCHAYFE-R Athletics-SDOrtS Olymp. C., 2, 3, 4: Pres. Oly. C., 4: Sp. Ed. Ann. Staff, 4: Gen. Hon. Roll, 2, 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3, 43 Volley, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 4: Delta, 2, 3: Mau. Basket Ball, 4. EDITH NADINE SCHULZE Athletics-Tennis Clio., 2, 3, 4: Olymp. C., 2, 3, 4: Treas. Olymp, C., 4: Volley, 2, 4, Hockey. 3. 4, Baseball, 2, 3. MONA LORENE SEELEY Athleticskldliking Lat. C.. 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 3: Basket Ball, 33 Base- ball, 3: Volley, 3. ROBERT AUGUST SACKEWITZ R. O. T. C.-Radio R. O. T. C., 2. 3, 4: B. H. S. C., 2: Crack Co., 3: Crack Platoon, 3. ANDREVV SHARP JournalismfReading Biographies Nat. I-lion. Soc. N. S. D., 3, 4: Mill. C., 3, 4: Pres. Mill. C., 4: B. H. S. C., 4: Courier, 3, 4: Ed--ill-Chief Annual, 4: Stud. Coun., 3, 4, Exe, Bd. Stud. Coun., 4 3 G-en. Hon. R., 4, INEZ SHARP Athletics-Swimming Hyg. C.. 4: Sec. Hyg. C., 4. ROSE SHAPIRO AthleticsfV0cational C. H. S. C., 2: N. N., 2, 3: R. O. T. C. Circus, 2, 33 Baseball, 2. ELI' A I. M C C JEIN VIX O KEJ S J OI BEl BEl S MA 2 . MA NA' MA Y MA CL. F B MA 4 C ELi C P 4 A S RU I 4 C LII 1 S 'T MA mcing oll, 2, ap C.. 4. Sound -iming ., 4: ifasket 5- yard D. 4 : Music Quilt. 'Radio Mill. ilitary C., 3 I Sharp- Crack 1 Exe. 1 Gen. ,tional , 4. nletics 2 Lseball Io., 3. hletics ,3.4: -Music Coun. Sports Ann. 3, 4 , Delta, Fennis lp, C., Iiking Base- -Radio Io., 3: aphies 3, 4: 3, 4 : e. Bd. nming Ltional ,2,3: ELMER SHATTO Social-Swimming Stud. Coun., 2, 3: Exe. Bd. Stud, Coun., 3: Boys' Ath. Ed. Ann., 4: Delph, L. S., 2, 3: Treas. Delph. L- S.. 3: R. O. T. C., 2, 3: Sgt. R, O. T. C., 3: M. A. C., 3, 4: B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Aq. C., 2: Pep C., 2, 3: Orch., 2, 3, 4: Band, 3: R. O. T. C. Drum Corps, 2: Pres. H. R., 3. JENNIE SCHULMAN Vocational-Cooking Vesta C., 3. VIVIAN SHAW Journalism-Athletics Delta, 2, 3, 4: Danc., 2, 3, 4: Courier Staff, 4: H. R. Off., 3, 4. K'ENNE'l.lI-I CHARLES SCHERRER Athletics-Music Golf C., 4: Arch. C., 2: Class Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. Golf C., 4. JOHN PAUL SHREVES Athletics-West Point or Bust N C., 4: Football, 3, 4. BERTHA MAE SCHUBLE Literary-Music Delta, 2, 4: Quilt. C., 3, 4. BEULAH FAY SCHUBLE Literary-Music Delta, 2, 4: Quilt. C., 3, 4: V.-Pres, Quilt, C., 4: Sec. H. R., 4. MARJORIE LAVERNE SHUMWAY VocationaliDancing Clio, 2, 3, 4: Spon. Lieu., 4: Math, C., 4: Fr, C., 2, 3: In. Fr. C., 3: Worst Girl Flatter Sr, Ballot, 4. MAX OLIN SLADE Vocational-R. O. T. C. B. H. S. C., 4. NATHAN EDWARD SHURIN Vocational-Athletics R, O. T. C., 2. MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON Athletics Basket Ball, 2, 3: Cap., 2: Baseball, 3: Volley, 4: Vesta C., 3, 4. MARY KATHERINE SMART ArtfDancing Com. C., 4: Tr. Clef, 4: Tr, Trio, 4. CLARENCE SOBLIN Athletics-Swimming Football, 3, 4: Swim. C., 2, 3, 4: Pres. Swim, C., 3: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Corp., 2: Com. C., 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, 2. f is 9 s Y 'A'-0 Swtuux. at mfr' ' V gk 9 s 64 Sym MAXINE ANNE SMALLEY Athletics-Sports V A Hockey, 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 4: Olymp. C., 4: Seals. S 4: Baseball, 3: Basket Ball, 4:- Volley, 4: Girls Chorus, 3. ELBERT E. SMITH, JR. R. O. T. C.-Music Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: Commander Crack Co. R. O. T- C., 3, 4: 2nd V.-Pres. Stud, Coun., 4: Christmas Play, 4: V.-Pres. N. S. D., 4: Chairman M-ixer Com.. 4: Courier Staff, 3: lst Sgt. R. O. T. C., 2: Sgt--af' Arms Math, C., 3: B, H, S. C., 2, 3, 4: Glee C., 2, 3: Social Lion, Sr. Ballot, 4. RUTH ELAINE SPENCER Dramatics--Expression Clio., 2, 3, 4: Pres. C. L, S., 4: Dram. C., 2, 3, 4: Pres., 4: G. H. S. C., 3, 4: Sec., 4: Christ. Play Lead-. 4: Spon. Lieut., 4: Cour. Staff, 4: Pep C., 3. 4: Stud. I Coun. Ex. Bd., 4. LILY SAVOCA Vocational-Singing Tr. Clef C., 2, 3, 4: Solo Con. 2: HYZ. C., 4: G. H- S. C., 2, 3, 4: Mus. Con., 2, 3, 4: N. N. 2, 3, 4: R- O- T. C. Circus, 3. MARGARET LOUISE SPARKS Vocational-Music ' Lat. Q., 3. l I Tlzirty-five , , A Thwty sw DOROTHY A. STANDLEE Drain-atics-Swimming Delph, 4: Dram. C., 4: Man. Basket Ball, 4: Pat. C., 4: Senior Play, 4. FRANK C. SPRINGER Athletics-STJOrtS Football, 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Officer H. R., 4. ANNE FRANCES STEPHENS Vocational-Hiking D. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Hyg., 3, 4: Treas. Hyg-, 4. LOWELL PITTS STANDLEE Vocational-Traveling FRANCES MARIE STATES Vocational-Reading Theta, 4: Sgt.-At-Arms Theta, 4. MORTON GERALD STEEL Dramatics-Acting Art C., 2, 3, 4: Pres. Art C., 4: Lead Christmas Play, 4: Main Show N. E. Night, 3: Dram. C., 4: Pres. H. R., 3, 4: Pep C.. 3. RAY R. SPENCER Vocational-Music Band, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WESLEY STEPHENS Vocational-Sports B. H. S. C., 2, 3: Arch. C., 2: Gen. Hon. R., 3. FAYE MARIE STEVENS Music-Reading Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: G. H. S. C.. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Orch., 4: Stud. Coun., 3: Gen. Hon. Roll, 3, 4: V.-Pres. H. R. 3. JAMES THOMAS STROHM Athletics-Sports Golf Team, 2: Golf Club, 4: Stud. Coun., 4. CLEM CONLEY STEWART Vocational-Sports B. H. S. C., 4: Mill. C., 4: R. O. T, C., 2, 3. ERLING STODDARD R. O. T. C.-Collecting Coins R. O. T. C., lst Serg., 2. MARCEJORIIE GXVENDOLYN STOUT Athletics-Reading om. ., , LILLIAN FERN STOUT Athletics-Writing Stories Com. C., 4: Sec. H. R., 2, 3. VELMA M. STEWART Athletics-Reading R. O. T. C. Circus, 2: Volley, 2. ELLA PEARL SUDDUTH Athletics-Pictures Basket Ball, 2, 3: Vesta C., 3, 4: V.-Pres. Vesta, 3. PAULINE GRACE STROUP Dramaticg-Music T12 Clef, 2, 3, 4: Pres. Tr. Clef, 4: Sp. C., 2: M. A, P. C., 3: Dram. C., 4: V.-Pres. Dram. C., 4, ALBERT J. SUPOFSKY R, 0, T, C,-Military Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: Benton, 3, 4: Pres, Benn 43 Allllat. C., 3, 4: Pres. Aquat. C., 4: Cr, CO., 2, 35 CF- ' at-, 2, 3: COPD.. 3: Lie . lst, 4: Stud. Coun., 4. f I X X Q, fi . I 1 MYl cg. fr P ETF: B O lx F DOl JAD L LAK LII I. 2 RO 3 2 TH HC CL c 4 2 RA GL ER VA 1 EL GE 4 JL imming 4 : Pat. -Sports .3.4: -Hiking 'avel-ing Reading -Acting iristmas C., 4: -Music -Sports A 3 Reading : Girls' n. Hon. -Sports 4. -Sports 3. 5 Coins Reading Stories Reading Pictures 'esta, 3. -Music : M. A. Military Sen., 4: ., 2, 3: oun., 4. MYRNO FLORIENE TANNER Social-Music Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: C. L, S., 2, 3, 4: Sec., 4: 9 C., -: Math. C., 3, 4: Dram. C., 4: Stud. Coun., 3, 4' 9 C Treb. Clef, 2, 3, 4: Gen. Hon. Roll, 3, 4: Pep Pres. H. R., 4. ETHEL JUANITA SYKES Dram-atics-Making Can y BONITA M. SWEARINGEN Dramatics-Dancin g Alpha, 2, 3, 4: Treas, A, L. S., 4: Fr, C., 2: Sec. Fr, C., 3. DONALD W. TAYLOR R. O. T. C.-Military Corp, R. O. T. C., 2: Cr. Co., 2, 3: Cr, Plat., 2, 3. JAMES LFROY TATHWELL Athletics-Hunting Gen, Hon. Roll, 4: Stud. Coun., 4: Mill. C., 4: Lat. C., 2 LAWRENCE NV, TAWSON Vocational-Sports B. H, S. C., 4: Band, 3: Treas, H. R., 3, 4, LILA RUTH THAYER Athletics-Sports Delph, L. S., 3, 4: Sec. 4: Mil. C.. 4: Olym,, 3: Life Sav., 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Basket Ball, 2, 3: Hockey, 2, 3: Volley B., 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3. ROBERTA JANE THOMAS Dramatics-Souveniers Nat. Hon. Scc., 4: A. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Dram. C., 2. 3, 4: Sec., 3: Christ. Play, 4: Cour., 3: G, H. S. C., 2, 3: V.-Pres. H. R., 2, 4: N. E. Night, 3. THEODORE M. THIEME Art-Swimming B. H. S. C., 4: B. Aquat. C., 4: V.-Pres., 4. HOWARD TRITT Social-Sports CLARA TURNER Journalism-Tennis Delph. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Cour., 3: Assoc. Ed, Ann., 42 Stud. Coun., 4: Bot. C., 2: Math. C., 3, 4: G. H. S. C-. 2, 3, 4: Sec. H. R., 2. RAYMOND LEE TURNER Athletics-Sports B, H. S. C., 3, 4. GLEN RAYMOND TURNER Vocational-Chemistry Mill. C., 3, 4: Orch., 2, 3, 4. ERMA BELLE TWEED Journalism-Music VALAREE ELLEN VAUGHAN Literary-Swimming Pep. C., 4: G. H. S. C., 2, 4: Stud, Coun., 2: Civic Art C., 3. EDWARD VOISINET Athletics-Cartooning Basket Ball, 3: Shakes, 3, 4: B. Aquat. C., 2, 3. GERALDINE CATHERINE WALKER Literary-Music D. L. S., 2, 3, 4: Sec., 4: Stud. Coun., 2, 3, S. C., 2: N. E. Night, 2: M. A. C., 3, 4: Jr. Orch. Com.. 3. JUNE A. VVAGNER Social- G. H. S. C., 4: Nom. R. O, T, C., 4: Glee Band, 4: V.-Pres. H. R., 4. S if l l l w Latm .1 G. H. Prom. People C., 4: Tlzirriy-seven F' 1 Q DAN WEIS-ER V'ocational+Electrical Work Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Stud. Coun., 2, 3, 43 Track, 43 Mill. C., 2, 3: V.-Pres, Mill., 4? Gen. Hon. Roll, 3, 4: Cour., 3: Glee C., 4. l ! MILTON BERT RUBLE R. O. T. C.fRadio R. O, T. C., 2, 33 Corp. R. O. T. C., 3: Mill. C., 3, 43 Treas. Mill. C., 4. l THELMA JOSEPHINE WATERS Vocatio-nalw-Music Seal C., 2, 3, 4: Band, 4: N. E. Night, 3. EDWARD WELD Journalism-Modern Literature Nat. Hon. Soc., 45 Cour., 43 Ed. Cour. Staff, 4: Handbook Ed., 43 Gen. Hon. Roll, 2, 33 Lat. C., 2, 35 V.-Pres. Lat. C., 3, Benton, 2, 3, Rep. N. E. Columbia, 3. ROBERT L. WEILER Athletics-Aviation B, H. S. C., 4. NAOMI WEHMHOENER Vocational-Reading Com. C., 3, 4. BERNADINE WHEATLEY Athletics-Sports Bot. C., 21 Hyg. C., 3, 4, Stud. Coun., 43 Ini. Hyg, C., 4: H. R. Off. 3. WILLIAM JEWELL WEST Vocational-Hunting CHARLES T. WHITE Vocational-Golf STANLEY WHIPPLE R. O. T. C.-Aviation Ser., Lieu., R. O. T. C., 3, 43 Orch., 23 Pres. H. R., 3: Corp., 2. CLARA ROMA WELLS Art-Swimming ILO KATHRYN WESTMAN Vocational-Music G. H- S- C., 2. 3, 4: Hyg. C., 3, 4, Tveb, Clef, 3. HELEN WHITE Athletics-Sports T. L. S.. 2. 3, 4: Hockey, 4: Track, 33 Danced R. O. T. C., 2, 3. ROBERT E. WHITE, Jr. R. O. T. C.-Dancing R. O. T. C. Lieut., 43 Sergt., 33 C01-pu 23 Ben- ton, 3, 4: OrCh-, 3, 4: Math. C., 2, 3, 43 V.-Pres., Math. C., 4: B. H. S. C. 4. ROBERT P. WILLIAMS Vocational-Rope-spinning BUDDY LA VERN WILKERSON R. O. T. C.-Tennis R. O. T. C., 3, 4. KENNETH WITT Vocational-Science THELMA LUCILLE VVISS Social-Reading H.Gi2-211. Hon. Roll, 4, Civic Art C., 3: Hyg, C,, 4, Sec, TlfLi1'ty4eight Q EJf.T'i 5 if 2524 if, 7 .5 1 'iii 511 I .W 4 'ai l Q. 7' 2 .35 I . SSP bg, 1, Y yr ., Q' lk 1 .Q 4.9 , .9 W ci f J 35 ,ZW if . ,f 1 M' 7 f nik ,f my f 17 'iw ef' f wk U 1 x 1 f l 5 . M Sai N24 Q - Work Ioun . , l., 4: Radio Mill. Music 'ature 'f. 4: D., 2, J. E. lation ading ,ports Hyg. nting -Golf ation Pres. ming Vlusic 3. ports d R. icing Ben- 'res., ming znnis lence .ding Sec. Thirty-nine MARLQUS L. WALTERMIRE R. O. T. C.-Music Band, 33 Orch., 4: B. H. S. C., 3, 4: M. A. C., 3. MARGARET EULA WORKMAN Journalism-aMusic Nat. Hon. Soc., 4: Alpha, 2, 3, 4: Math. C., 3, 4: G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 43 Alpha Sec., 43 G. H. S. C. Cab., 3, 43 Cour, Staff. VJTLLIAM HENRY WOOD Vocational-Hiking Debater, 3: Tumbling, 43 B, H. S. C., 2, 3. CHARLES M. YANCEY Dramatics-Traveling B. H. S. C., 4: Track, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. ARTHUR C. YOUNG Literary-Public Speaking Nat. Hon. Soc., 43 Pies. Sr. Class, 45 Pres. Jr. Class, 33 Pres. Stud. Coun., 43 Boy that has done most for Northeast, Sr. Ballot, 43 Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 43 Debater, 2, 3, 43 Sec. N. S. D., 4: M. A. C., 2, 3: B. H. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Dram. C., 4: Stud. Coun. Ex. Board, 3, 45 N. E. Rep. Star's Oratorical Contest, 3. FRED H. WOOD Literary-Tennis Debater, 2, 43 B. H. S. C., 2, 4: Serg., R. O. T. C., 4. HENRY JOHN ZAHN Art Art C., 2, 3, 43 Designed N. E. Emblem, 2, Art Ed. of Annual, 3, 43 lst place Poster Contest. LORAINE MAXINE BARNES Athletics-Sports Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Danced R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. ELLEN FREEMAN Vocational-Reading Went all four years of high school Without being absent or tardy. DELLA VERNE HOOVER Dramatics-Readings S. L. S., 3: Cashier H. R., 3, 43 Treb. C., 2, 3, 4. ALMA GREER Athletics-Sports Orch., 2, 3: Track, 23 Dancing, 2, 43 Volley B., 23 Basket Ball, 45 Main Show, N. E. Night, 23 H. R. Off., 4. CHARLES MATTHIAS HAUBER VocationalAfSpo1'ts JAMES ROLLAND POUND Literary-Reading WALTER 'WAYNE KIMBALL Journalism -Printing and St-amp Collecting Aq. C., 43 Pres. H. R., 4, OSCAR NV. KLINEFELTER Vocational-Sports Sgt. R. O. T, C., 2, 3: Band, 3, 4, JEWELL ORVILLE TILLERY Athletics-Shorts Gen, Hon. Roll, 4, Basket Ball, 2, 3, Football, 2: Stud, Coun., 2, 43 Pres. H. R., 4. NVINONA AILEEN RECORD Literary--Music Quilt. C.. 2, 3: Pres., 2, 3: Gen. Hon. Roll, 33 Stud. Coun., 2, Tr. Clef C., 4. ROGER RENAULT Athletics-Sports .Seniors Whose Pictu rcs Do Not Appear on the Pamela SARAH ELIZABETH ALSPAUGH Vocational-Music Orch., 2, 3: Band, 2. BEULAH A. BARBER Vocational-Music Sec. Beta L., 2: Gen. Hon. R., 4: G. H. S. C., 2, 3: Alt. Stud. Coun., 4. Athletics--Sport : Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. LORAINE MAXINE BARNES Danc. R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4 FRANK ROBERT BASILE Literary-Sports BERTHA FAY BASTIAN G. H. S. C., 2. VccationalMReading Athletics-Swimming Sr. Combat, 3: Basket WILBUR BINGHAM Arch, C., 2: Track, 3: Jr. Ball, 2. RUTH ANNA BOXLE.Y Vocational-Swimming FRED THEODORE BRYANT Art-Basket Ball ALICE CHAMBERS Athletics-Music O1'ch., 2, 3, 4: Vest-a C., 3: Hygeia C., 4. HERSHELL W1 DAVIS R, O. T. C.-Military lst Sgt., 3, 4: Lt.. 4: Crack Squad, 3. MARY BERNICE DAVIS Athletics-Sports Olym. C., 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Volley B., 2, 3: Hockey, 2, 3: Basket Ball, 2, 3. ALFONSO JOSEPH DePASCO AthleticsfS::orts ROBERT M. DeSHAFFON Vocational-Music Stud, Coun., 2: Band, 2, 3, 4. EMIL JOHN DITTMER R. O. T. C.4Military Corp., 2: Sgt., 2, 3: Crack Platoon, 3: Crack Co., 3: Exhibition Squad, 3, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. JACK JUNIOR DORSETT AthleticswCarving ORIN LESLIE DUNSWORTH Athletics-Trumpet HARMON L. EATON Athletics-Sports Boys' Aq., 2, 3: N. E. Night, 2, 3: Gym. Track Team, 3. LLOYD E. EDWARDS Art-Radio FRED CHARLES FARLOW . Athletics-Sports Basket Ball. 3. 4: N C.. 4: Pres. H. R., 2, 3, EDWARD R. FIELD Athletics-Sports Band, 4 : Track Team, 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball -in Gym., 4. HOWARD VVILLIAM FIELD Vccational-Band Band, 4: Aq, C., 3. HAYDEN FOY Vocational-Collecting Curios V.-Pres. Civic Art C., 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH FREDERICK AthleticswBkt, Ball Orch., 3, 4: Stamp C., 3. FRANKLYN EDWARD HARRIS Athletics-Baseball and Basket Ball Sr. Midget Basklat Ball, 4: Com, C., 2, 3, 45 J1-,Sl-, Combat, 3: Inter-Class Track, 2, 3. LLOYD LEE HARRIS-ON R. O. T. C.-Sports R- 0- T- C- Sgt-. 4: Aquatic C., 3: Pres. Am. Hist. Class, 4, HAZEL HARRIET HECKMAN Aft 2: G. H. S. C.. 2: Art C., 4, V.-P1-es. WALKER L. JONES Vocational-Radio Delph. L. S., 3: Mill. C.. 4: Arch. C.. 2, 3. CHARLES LAMMONS R. O. T. C.-Military ANTHONY LAURENZANA Athletics-Aviation Pres. Aviation C., 4: Archery C., 2: Treas. Archery C., 2. MAURICE COOPER NEALE Athletics-Sports Tr-ack Squad, 4, JAMES ARNOLD NYLUND Athletics-Col. Stamps R. O. T. C., 2, 3: Class Basket Ball, 4: B. H. S. C., 4, RICHARD ALEX NYLUND R. O. T. C.-Aviation B. H. S. C., 2. ' STEPI-IFN L. MCGEE 'Athle,tics-Throwing Weights R. O, T, C. Crack Squad, 3: Weight Throw, 3: R. O. T. C. Crack Platoon, 3: R. O. T. C. C1'3Ck Co., 3. WALTER ADOLPH MEIERAREND Athletics?Sports DONALD AUBREY MUSTAIN R. O. T. C.-Military Sgt. R. O. T. C.. 2: N. S. D., 2. MARY CHRISTINE OAKLEY Journalism-Music Cour., 4: Span. C., 4: Pres. His. Class, 4, W'ALlDO C. PAYNE Athletics-Sports Tumbling, 2, 3, 4: Pres, Eng. Class, 3. EVE RAMEL Art-Dancing Shakes., 2, 3, 4: Gen. Hon. Roll, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3: Baseball, 3: Track, 2: G. H. S. C., 2: N, N., 2, 3, LELA MAY ROSS Vocational-Music MILDRED LOUISE SCHONEMAN Vocation-al-Dancing Beta, 2: Fr. C., 3. LOUISE SMITH Social-Singing Clio., 2. 3: Pep. C.. 3, 4: Olymp. C.. 2, 3: Basket Bail, 2, 3, 4: Volley, 2, 3: Sec. H. R., 3: Track, 2, 3. GORDON STOKES Social-Music B. H. S. C., 4: Band, 3, 4. GARLAND L. VALENTINE, JR. R. O. T. C.-Sports Band, 3, 4: Track, 2: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, JACK WAGNER Athletics-Coins Football, 4: B, H. S. C., 4. DALTON GLENN WAY AtlileticS+Sport Tumbling Team, 2, 3, 4. GLENN LATHAM WEBB Vocationalv-Music Corp. R. O. T. C.. 2: Golf C., 4: B. H. S. C., 3, 4: Band, 3. 4: Arch. C., 2: Stud. Coun. Alt., 3. HARRY RAY WILLIAMS vccationai R. O. T. C.. 3, 4: Corp. R. O. T. C., 3, 4: Jguy- nalism, 3, 4. JAMES REILLY WILLIAMS Athletics-Swimming B. Aquat. C., 4. DERREL GEORGE WORKMAN Vocational-Radig HERBERT-ALLEN ZANDFR A1-fAMu.:C V.-Pres. Gfee C., 4: Corp. R. O. T. C., 3: C , C-- 23 Sec. H. R., 3: Crack Squad R. O. T, C., 3J.m Forty NORTHEAST need have no fear for the future, when it rests With the Class of 1931. They Will guide her on to victories and glories undreamed of in the past, holding' the four ideals of character, scholarship, leadership and service. Next September, our present Juniors will assume the position of leadership open by the departure of the very ca able Seniors of 1930 and because they have been inspired P , by the Northeast spirit, they will carry Thou Dear North- east to further glories. Forty-one l 6 Mm lass 53 G o so soosoo WYETH BREWER OLA ARENDS ROBERT BRUCE ESTHER NEWTON President Vice-President Giftorian S9CI'6t2i1'y REALIZING that We, the Juniors of today, are soon to be classed as Seniors, we shall endeavor to keep those characteristics of scholarship, leadership, service and sports- manship to the high peak established by this year's grad- uating class. ROSEMARY STAHL WALLACE NOBLES ELEANOR STANLEY MISS WEAVER Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Adviser Forty-two U M amor Class GRO UP A THE Junior class of this year will form the hub of the years 1930-1931 from which Will radiate the .activities of the schoo-1. Among these faces will be found the leaders of next year. GROUP B Forty-tlfree vanior Prom THE Junior Prom was given May 17, 1930, by the Juniors in honor of the graduating Seniors. A very good orchestra furnished the music and beautiful decorations lent springtime color to the scene. Refresh- ments were served and the dancers spent an enjoyable evening. The following are the committees which helped to plan and manage the entertainment. THORSELL PRATT Junior Prom Chairman Orchestra Decoration Patty Glenn, Chairman Dorothy Hentschel, Chairman Clyde Hicks Clyde Brooks Jane Lewis Velma Keal James Sexton Erle Swaim Vincent Taylor Herbert Anderson Reception Refreshment Wilson Sherman, Chairman Martha Jane Fletcher, Chairman Catherine Busey Christine Ball Atheliene Campbell Pauline Green Garrett Holland Maxine Holsclaw Harold Gray Helen Merrill 5 Forty- f our 7? H4 11 The F rcshmcn of yesterday, the Sophomores of today. WE, the Seniors and Juniors, are glad to Welcome the future makers of History of dear old Northeast. The Sophomores have taken an active part thus far at Northeast. They are represented on the highest and general honor rolls, the Annual Staff, in the R. O. T. C. department, in our societies, clubs, orchestra, band and numerous other activities. ' They have merely started their journey here and We Wish them the best of success in every activity that throws honor upon our dear old Alma Mater. Here's to the class of '32. Forty-five l All U' i Sup omorre Class k GROUP A ' THE infants of Northeast have shown an unusual amount of ability this year and they are learning fast the rules that regulate this house of learning. We can easily foretell that the class of 1932 will be a successful one. KMA' Wt f'x?fcYf' kj id V ' 4 - B f ' a V w K Forty-six -mn- 4 a ,,,..,..,,,..-...,.w.-fr -'WFS' as an i1 qi ng ,C 1. ll 51 gi i if Zvi li Y i ri l il l is -E L .- 1f ' nuff' .aff w I A X K w ffffl f ff'- zff I THE Literary Section of the Annual this year is devoted primarily to the winning essay, story and poem in this year's Literary Contest on April 25th. The eight Literary Societies were organized for the purpose of interesting promising students in the world of good literature and encouraging them to Write. The Literary Contest is held annually and is the crowning event of the year so far as the Literary Societies are concerned. This year the Debaters, the first boys' society organized, carried off the honors. , The Literary Contest was made colorful by the vari-colored dresses of the girls andthe banners. The societies entered the auditorium in chronological order while singing their songs. Later in the evening, stunt songs, which caroled the virtues of the one society while friendly jeers were made concerning the others, were sung by each society. Excitement was queen for the night. We believe that the audience was almost as thrilled as the contestants. , - A 51 'Q 'V -Q , - 'aj , Qlml. ,if 'Wx EAN 'mai JJ? l W fi rl 4 in in - lvl ww l- A , 'QW J 3 X., ' ll' ., ,V uv ll il, Wx ll jll,l.l 'lM gl.lll'flvl f frlhll.ii,lll1ll.llf1ll,l.l, , ,Pi llff 1, fL'LW M l li il Nrwwlmi ,v Ql,X'gll'i,,,Rt' l T llll lllllw lllll lll '5llli ' llw f l lll- ll lllll 1 Null U - ...- 3----.f-Q-.Q- v .film 'I' : : a' : aa: ii-i. lil in ii 'Hi :aa w,,g. , ll I-I a ui I I T . ,L F Fi-f Ill I ll IL I-I l I1-E11 I Mm' L' I1ll lf Ln- M i will l ::u.,Mlm BOBFMEAST PURPLE AND VHIT E. AI.0fT IN THEAIH EHBLEHS OF VICTORY EVERY 1-IHEHE li L 1 lljnml ':l Il H ll! Il El E lu H nl lm Mil mm I. l Ill I-:V Im El Il nl: lll 1 In ' Lilly? iaiaizizg T : Ei A F I 'izlilifcwfxirdl ' fi il 'filq.f7-if 'ti-'ii':.... 1' ' 'l5'7f7'l7 - 3- ....... Q it . ...... .,...... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Norihcasts 'iaoou-,elaiew Forty-se ren The Literary Contcstfffr 93 to HE Northeast Society of Debate carried away the laurels at this year's Literary Contest with eleven points, although not without a stiff strug- gle. The school-at-large won second place with eight points and Bentons and Thetas tied for third place with six points each. The event was a rnass of colors, banners and songs. Every society looked its best and was co-nfi- dent of a good representation. The societies entered the hall according to chronological order, marching to their official song. Before seating themselves they sang another song. Later on in the evening each society was given the chance to sing a stunt song which consisted of verses about the other societies. The rest of the evening was spent .in hearing orations and declamations of the various societies. While awaiting the decisions of the judges, each group attempted to outdo the others in the matter of songs and yells. It was quite entertaining and most exciting. The results of the Literary Contest are as follows: Short Story Poem Declafmation Ovation Essay Raymond Isham Helen Clark Dorothy Standlee Howard Adamson Edward Weld fDebat6I'J CThetaJ fDelphianJ tBentonJ tSchool-at-Largej Randall Kenney Elizabeth Stephens Arthur Young William King Winifred Snodgrass iShaikespea1'eJ tScl1ool-at-Largej tDebaterJ qDebaterj fljeltaj Beth Bolitho Everett Saunders Mary Virginia Hallett Blyrno Tanner Rgsamund Hadley fTh9taJ iBeY1'f01U ' fA1D11-'HJ tClionianJ tAlphaJ Forty-eight mifhe Moving Fingers' By RAYMOND ISHAM, SOCIETY OF DEBATE CWith apologies to E. P. Oppenheiml The moving finger writes, and lmrmg writ, moves cnf' +i-+ T.HE nearly morning commuter's special train sped on its way to New York. In the club car some of the more successful suburbanites lolled in easy chairs, reading or playing cards. Through the tenous blue haze generated by cigars and cigarettes could be seen a man in a chair by the window, reading a book of the modern type so touted by various book-of-the-month clubs. The man was well dressed and wore his clothes with an air-usavoir fair, the French name it. He didn't seem to be the type of man to read such stories on a commuter's train. T. P. Burnham was an assistant cashier in a large New York bank. He was an efficient man and the steadiest in the concern, but promotion, for him, came slowly. When the high, mysterious moguls of the institution conferred behind closed doors they said he lacked imagination. Of course, it wasn't good for a man to be too independent, but where would they have been if they hadn't pushed themselves? The directors of the bank were inclined to judge others by themselves, but they could pay for their fun, and their subordinates couldn't. ,The giants of finance who ruled the bank judged the labyrinthine stock market with uncanny accuracy, but they failed utterly on so simple a problem as Burnham. If they had found the books he read, if they had seen his wary survey of each man who entered the wide doors of the bank, or if they had seen the way he handled the gun issued to each officer-but they didn't. Burny was a man cheated by fate. Had he lived in the age of chivalry, Sir Tristram must have looked to his romantic laurels. Had he been a Tartar born Gengis Khan had gained a dashing horseman. But, the only son of a financier, T. P. became a bankman, living his life of thrills in ephemeral novels and working off his desire for adventure wielding a suburban rake, hoe and spade making a useless, prosaic kitchen garden. On this particular day T. P. Burnham strode forth from Grand Central Station day-dreaming like an arrant schoolboy. The milling mass of humanity surging around him concealed many potential enemies. One must be careful, that slouchy man might be a gunman. For one inane second T. P. hoped he was, then bit his lip in self-dis- gust and contempt. Try as he would he couldn't break himself' of the habit of peopling his world with interesting people. As he entered the bank he wistfully reflected that peace and safety weren't all they were said to be. .He passed the cashier's desk, half-hoping to be reprimanded for something-a.ny- thin that would break the hated sameness of his intolerable existence. But his own 8' efficiency kept him from even that doubtful pleasure and in five minutes Assistant Cashier Burnham faced a new day from behind a steel desk and a mask of studied indifference. Yes, Mr. Mallory, I'l1 get those st---. I beg your pardon. But those are not in my departm--. Yes, sir. On the other end of the office line Mr. Mallory stared at his phone and said medi- tatively, That cinches it. Why couldn't you have gotten angry for once? Hansen will take over Desk A, your rightful promotion--but we need initiative and confidence. Fofrty-Qzinc 4 l 1 i i i SHI- I You're too meek, T. P., you lack imagination. Not five minutes later, a vice-presi- dent told T. P. the same thing in some of the concise, pointed language for which New York is justly famed. As the most high and mighty twenty-first vice-president left his desk T. P. almost lost his calm, but not quite. He glanced casually around the main lobby as was his wont. A goodly number of people, none promising of interest, greeted his eye. His wandering gaze had completed its innocuous circuit when it was drawn to an ill-assorted group near the vault door. There were three women and five men. What it was that attracted his interest he couldn't tell-but yet-ah! The women threw off their incumbering wigs and, drawing guns from blouses, became three units of an audacious gang robbing a bank in daylight. A menacing gesture from one sent the patrons scurrying to one side away from a wicked looking pistol. The man worked with marvelous rapidity, herding employees and customers into a teller's cage. One rash clerk reached for an alarm. Spat! Coughing, the loyal one sprawled on the floor, his blood forming a ghastly tracery on the green and white marble. Inspired by his act and fanatically unmindful of his demise, an assistant teller drew a gun. His shot went into the ceiling, for when it was fired he was collapsing under the murderous impact of a .45 slug. It seemed as if the bandits would succeed in their venture. Two of their number had already collected thousands of dollars and, as yet, no alarm had been given. The awful silence preserved by the gunmen was broken by a Woman's hysterical scream. A bullet drove her way with a chilling whine. This last act was the one useless barbarism that tilted Fate's incredibly erratic balance against the takers-of- other's money. From his unseen position on the floor T. P. obtained his pistol from his desk. Rising to his feet behind a pillar, he fired. One bandit dropped and five looked for the marksman, guns ready. Burnham sank to the floor and fired again, twice, from between the close set uprights of the office rail. Two bandits fell and the three gunmen left drew together in alarm, firing at the gun-smoke. But, silent footed, T. P. h-ad crawled to another vantage point. He fired twice more and left one man facing him, the other two 'in the vault unheeding of the shots. Empty gun in hand the slayer stepped from his last point of concealment. His face was grim and without a sound he leaped! upon the remaining gangster, the gun sweeping down in a flashing arc. As the last one fell under the blow someone thrust shut the vault door and the other two were trapped. - After the acclaim of the officials had subsided Burnham filled his portfolio in his usual manner and with promotion in the offing left for his evening train. As he passed a bookseller's he paused. He was sure to receive remuneration for his loyalty, and-he fell. He bought an extra book on the strength of his brighter prospects. As he sat on the train and avidly perused the lurid pages of the novel, how must the Gods on high have frowned in defeat. They had given him his hour, his longed-for moment of glory, and the civilization-stifled man hadn't recognized it. The moving finger had paused, but moved on, nor would it return. 4. Eff f GI ID END Fifty Un Wall Street By t EDWARD WELD, SCHOOL-AT-LARGE -i-4+ TEN years hence I will have little idea who was President in 1929, nor will I know any of the political happenings of that year, nor any of these things that a boy should remember, but I will always recall, even if I live to be one hundred, the twenty- fourth of October. I call this my emancipation day. I have a reminiscence even of the weather. It was one of those gray autumn days which come with the first chill wind as a warning for winter. Indeed, as I walked home from school about five o'clock that evening, it in no- way prepared me for one of the most blissful moments of ecstacy in my life. The hearty greeting the family offered made me feel as if the household was in mourning. In a few seconds I pic- tured numerous tragedies that might have brought this dead quiet, but none of them offered a solution. ' For some months previous to this time the stock market had been the topic of con- versation and even this was hushed. What had happened was far beyond my power of percecption. A few hours later I read of the Wall Street landslide and all was exp aine . This tumble struck a note of sorrow and dismay for everyone. America was lean- ing back in the big armchair, when suddenly Uncle Sam discovered he was several million in the hole. Now, I stand corrected on one point, for I am the one person- and the only person I know of-who was hilariously jubilant over this sudden down- fall of prices. It was as if those gray clouds, which had shaded the sky all day, had unexpectedly vanished. This will perhaps seem a peculiar reaction, but knowing the circumstances, you will grant that it was only human. It was early in the spring of twenty-nine that I first noticed this fever beginning to rage. Everyone was making money hand over fist, and my Mother and Sister began talking about it. Of course I didn't take this very seriously at first. They said that Mrs. A-1 had made a few thousand on Consolidated'Tank, and Mrs. B--- was reaping a reward for buying in on Milo Wash Machine when it was down to seven. Whenever they returned home from a bridge party they were overflowing with these stories of success. ' Did Mrs. L- show you that new sealskin coat? one of them would begin. Yes, isn't it beautiful, and she bought it on her profits from Indian Mercantile. It's a wonder we didn't take fifty shares of that. I told you last March it was going up. Everyone else is getting rich on the market. I think we should take a chance. It's a sure thing you never get any place if you don't, and if there ever was a good time to buy in it's now. The funny part was this. None of these women had made a cent. They just thought they had. They were counting what they could make. if they cashed in. It got to the point where it was impossible to consider yourself with the four hundred if you weren't interested in the exchange. The quickest and easlestuway to become interested was to turn a few thousand over to a broker. And that is exactly what these two illusioned specimens of femininity did! The sudden enthusiasm was really remarkable. Fifty-one From that day until the twenty-fourth of October I digested nothing but stock. We had it twice a day and all day on Saturday and Sunday. Don't think that I am exaggerating, for that is what we had and all we had. Mother was so busy during the day, receiving the quotations over the phone from a downtown office, that she for- got the old pride she had once taken in the domestic arts. i At the evening dinner table I would invariably launch forth on the best book of the month or a show that I had just seen. All of my efforts were to no avail, and in a few minutes after we had settled down Sister would begin: Well, Gordon's went to sixty-four today. Why', you know, Mother, that's nineteen dollars profit on the share. Let's see, how much is that for fifty shares--? With her fingernail. she would make a few hurried deductions on the table cloth. It's nine hundred and fifty. That's more than I could make teaching school for six months! i ' This was only the beginning. For the rest of the evening they would recite stock quotations-interspersed with speculations and how to make your first million fairy tales. Either one of them could give from memory the closing prices for the past month. How well I know this! Many an evening it was necessary for me to en- dure a conversation monopolized by stocks. I did it, showing as much disgust as possible. I might have enjoyed the radio, but this was given over to speeches on the financial condition of the country. There were plenty of these lectures, for all of the business magnates were heralding the unequaled prosperity. Whenever the report came that Gordon's was unsettled and it was probable it would slip down a few notches, Mother and Sister would rush to the brokers' offices for authentic information. Of course these agents told them that Gordon's was going to a hundred, and if they wanted to strike right they should take another fifty. They were right about everything except the hundred and that figure should have been twenty. To add to my other misery, during all this time I never had a chance to glance at a newspaper. The two kept them in their possession, and read every column religiously that they might not miss a line published on the exchange. This was an easy problem to solve, though, and done with fifteen cents a week. I subscribed for another copy and had one all of my own. To be sure I couldn't help but collect a little of this anxiety and soon found myself reading the financial page. I immediately perceived what it was all about. In the first place the paper said the market had been inflated and the interest on call money was increasing. I knew that they had broken in at a poor time, and that it would be best to sell right away while they could make a few dollars. But what good would it do to tell them that? They were positive of what was going to happen. They had already built their home on Easy Street and were planning on a trip north the next summer, to say nothing of the car they had picked out. If I had advised them they would have called me kibitzer. Their intelligence would have been insulted and I would have been in everything but good reckoning with the family. Even though it hurt me, I managed to be quiet and see them swindled. For several days after this twenty-fourth of October I never heard a word about the market. I was as felicitous as a caged bear, just turned lose. But when the women had recovered from the shock they mentioned the subject-this time in a little different manner. They wailed and moaned at their loss, condemning the brokers who had given them the authentic information. Telling them that they weren't good sports and that they weren't taking their medicine, only made matters worse. Mother later told me that I would have to do on a smaller allowance. I under- stood perfectly and it was more than a pleasure, for I was again ienjoying my home. The discourse of the evening had gone back to normal. We discussed varied subjects but mostly those that interested me. Freedom of the radio had been restored. The once enthusiastic plungers lost all interest. They had firmly decided to Zettlie down and .hold Gordon's as an investment, contenting themselves with the monthly fl I earnestly prayed that this peace might be everlasting, but the Fates are against me. Within the last few months Gordon's has leaped back to forty points, the women have had several interviews with the brokers, and they are as enthusiastic as they were before the. crash. Again I am compelled to digest stock, again I must listen to their daily oration of figures which, mechanical as it is resembles most the notations thrown out by an adding machine. In general, I may, say, affairs are in the same state as they were last fall. 1v1 ends. Their remorse was so weighty they didn t bother themselves to look at the uotations. Fifty-two Lcthumrgy By HELEN CLARK, THETA LITERARY SOCIETY Across pale azure skies The fleecy clouds float With silent ease, Like misty galleons Of my dreams. The golden fingers of the sun Part the leafy curtains of my canopy And, with changing fancy Like mischievous elves, Interweave my face with light. My grassy couch is soft and The daisy pillow, crushed beneath My careless head, Emits a strange, familiar fragrance. Only the soft, liquid note of an oriole, Falling like golden rain Upo-n my numbed senses, Profanes my lethargy. I would that life might be Just such a lethargy, That pain and care and sorrow Would board those cloudy vessels And sail silently awayg That peace and faith would live In such close communion that Love would be the Ensign of the world, And that in this dream Utopia Only the golden song of hope would disturb Our Lethargy. Fiffy-tlzlrec .Benjnrnwln Franklin the Diplomat Howard Adamson, Benton S WE Americans look down from the summit of our modern progress, we find that the advancements and achievements of today are due to the successful leader- ship of a small group of men who aroused patriotism in the hearts of their coun- trymen, led them in securing freedom from the oppressing hand of a mighty empire and in forming the first real republic the world had ever known, Let us now consider the early days of American History. For several years the thirteen colonies were under English rule. They were satis- fied with the then existing conditions. But, in 1765 the Stamp Act was passed and during the next few years the increase in taxes was so great that the proud hearts of the colonists revolted. In 1776 the Intercolonial Congress met in Philadelphia and drew up a document which Daniel Webster well called The Title Deed of Our Liberties. The Colonists, though never lacking in courage and perseverance, did not have sufficient funds for carrying on war with so powerful a nation as England. There was but one alternative, it was to seek aid from France, the country most friendly to the colonies at that time. The question of what man should be sent to France was of most vital importance. Yet, the selection of the man for this most arduous task was not difficult, for there was but one man in the colonies perfectly fitted for the task. He was a man who had attended the school of practical experience, who as a boy had read every book within his reach, one who had been a close observer of humanity and had not only the ability to see the qualities of his fellow men but also the even more valuable ability to detect his own shortcomings. One who since childhood had been preparing himself for a great public work. He, the son of a poor tallow candler, had now risen to the great heights of one of the most skilled diplomats the world has ever known, Benjamin Franklin. Franklin was a man who had great knowledge, will power, determination and foresight. As early as 1751 he foresaw that a union of the colonies was necessary and was -thinking out methods of overcoming provincial prejudices and antipathies. Franklin, always a firm believer in the relationship between the colonies and their mother country, did all in his power to prevent the final breech which might bring on war. From 1757 to 1775, with one visit home of two years, he was in England diplo- matically engaged in defending the interests of the colonies. During those sixteen years of unfaltering service for his country, Franklin gained much wisdom. When sent to France in 1775, he was ripe with the experience of many years of service for his country. i This was no easy task to secure for his small and bankrupt country, loans amount- mg to millions of francs, however, by his scientific reputation, his dignity of character, and his charm of manner, which made him extremely popular in French literary, social and political circles, he secured for his country, aid and concessions which no other man could possibly have obtained. So completely had Franklin won the love and admiration of the French that his picture was hung in every prominent place, his name highly applauded by all, and upon his departure for America in 1785, King Louis XVI presented Franklin a picture of himself set with 408 diamonds. When Franklin arrived home he was not allowed his long desired rest, for he was soon made president of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and in 1787 he was a delegate to the convention which framed our national constitution. Franklin was the greatest diplomat of the eighteenth century. He never spoke a word too soon, he never spoke a word too much, he never failed to speak the right word at the right time. A French poet paid him this tribute: Legislator of one world! Benefactor of two! All mankind owes to you a debt of gratitude. Fifty-four THE strain of a lovely melody, the strokes of a masters brush, the clear, full notes of a lyric soprano, the deep, soul-stirring tones of Shakespeare-what would life be Without these? Every student at Northeast has a rare opportunity to know those things which give the final touch to culture and grant a true appreciation of the finer things of life. This year our Assemblies have been doubly enjoyable because of our Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. The poster and other exhibits of the art students have been notably Worth While, and Herbert Anderson's design was chosen for the third an- nual National High School Art Exhibit. The Whole school realizes the great success of the Christmas and Senior plays and also the skits in the Assemblies. Surely such delightful subjects and capable instructors will not be overlooked by Nor'easters next year. . Fifty-fire p Christmas Play Bruce, Kinell, Steele, Gunther, Smith, Dubiner Clark, Thomas, Cowan, Miss Hobbs 1AdviserJ, Spencer, Patch, McBride KKALL-OF-A-SUDDEN-PEGGY, the annual Christmas play, Was re- ceived enthusiastically by the large audiences on Friday and Satur- day nights, December 13-and 14. Lord Anthony, played by Robert Bruce, was highly amusing in the characterization of a middle-aged English aristocrat. Lady Crackenthorpe, an aristocratic and unsympathetic Eng- lish Woman, Was played with great feel-ing by Roberta Jane Thomas. The characterization of Peggy, a vivacious girl, who marries her mother off to Lord Anthony Crackenthorpe, so she might be free to marry Jimmy Keppel, was expressively played by Ruth Spencer and Evelyn Cowan. Jimmy Keppel, the younger son of Lady Crackentho-rpe, was por- trayed by Morton Steele, who entered wholeheartedly into the play. The great success of the play is due to the untiring efforts of the coach, Miss Helen Hobbs, and the cast. CHRISTMAS PLAY CAST PEGGY O'MARA .... . fa ................... .IRUTH SPENCER lEVELYN COWAN JIMMY KEPPEL ............................ MORTON STEELE LORD ANTHONY CRACKENTHORPE ......... ROBERT BRUCE LADY CRACKENTHORPE ............ ROBERTA JANE THOMAS MILLICENT KEPPEL .................... MARGARET MCBRIDE MRS. O'MARA ............ ........... S YBIL PATCH ARCHIE PHIPPS. ......... .... J UNIOR GUNTHER JACK MENZIES ............ .... E LBERT SMITH HON. MRS. COLQUHOUN .... ..... H ELEN CLARK PARKER .................. . ..... BARNEY KINELL LUCUS . . . . . ..... z . .... MORRIS DUBINER Fifty-six Senior Play KKTHE Tailor-made Man, chose as the Senior Play this year was very success- fully presented, both nights, May 9th and May 10th. Under the capable coaching of Miss Helen Hobbs, the unusually large cast of thirty-two played their respective parts with so much feeling and good judgment that both audiences felt amply repaid. The large cast is one of Miss Hobb's main ideals for a senior playg to allow as many seniors as possible to take part in their own production. The leading part of the Tailor-made Man was played with deep insight into the character by Howard Horn and Morton Steel. THE CAST Mr. Huber, the tailor ....... ............ .... C h arles Yancey Mr. Rowlands, the reporter ......... ...... J ames Hall Peter McConkey, the tailor's hand . .. ..... James Adams Tanya, Huber's daughter .......... .... D orothy Standlee Dr. Sonntag, Tanyafs fiancee . .. ...... Jr. Guenthur . . .Arthur Young . . .Roberta Thomas Pomeroy, -a valet ............. V . . . Mrs. Stanlaw, a wealthy aristocrat .... u u .Louise Harbison Mr. Stanlaw, her husband ......... ..... L owell Fox .. . . . . .Maxine Root ' ' ht ............. Comme' he? daug W .... Helen June Knox Bob Westlake, a friend of Corrine's ........ .... J oseph Roberts Mrs. Fitzmorris, a .friend of Mrs. Stanlaw. . . ....... Nelda Huston ' . .Virginia M.cDaniels Kitty Dupuy, a frwolous flirt ........... NDeHa Verne Hoover I.Enna Mary Manning l . .Bonita Swearingen Bessie, Kittgfs daughter ............... .... Mr. Jellycott, an unfortunate gentleman .... k ., .......... Merwin Brown Abraham Nathan, the great statesman .... .... ,R za.. ...... Ralph Ellis Miss Shayne ......................... ..... Myrno Tanner . . .Albert Supofsky Mr. Russell . .. . l , .... Morris Dubiner Wheating . . . . . . .Louis Haynes . . . . .Elmer Shatto Mr. Whitcomb Mr, Fitzmorris .... Fifty-seven 1 -1-Lf-. . we-:lsr -1-1. fi- JH. -5 -.lr-121 c- ...TL-1 .- 'ff 1- - ' ' ' 'L' 'A ' 7 ' ' i ' gf'- ,...,,...,,,,....,:t,.,-,.. -- ,va-, ,S-.r 1 -vnu- .1--., pq H- -A ss- -ew 1 me-1--ffszelv' f , S' -9' 'F ' Clrchcstru l or Row 4-Hunter, Dunn, Miller, Schroeder, Richards, Meehan, Barnard, Carll, Row 3-Frederick, Totta, Briggs, Watlmire, Dittmer, White, Leppert, Turner, Abel, Thompson, Evans. Row 2-Press, Boyer, Phillips, Chambers, Owens, Mazza, Hundley, Charleton, Cousins, Hoover. Row 1-Miller, Sevier, Rhodes, Mr, Chaffee, Wildish, Raccagno, Euler, Halvey, Hawkins, Spencer. Absentees-Stevens, Giamalva, Fischer. HE orchestra under the direction of Mr. F. E. Chaffee has just finished one of its most successful years. It has played for most of the assemblies, at the Christ- , mas and Senior plays, and is going to play at the graduation exercises North- east feels very proud of the Work of this orchestra, which has in it some remarkable talent. Bond Row Row Row Row Row 2- pe la. Valentine. 1- Giavina, Wilson, Kipp, Field, Seely, Means, Richards, Dunsmouth, Maxim, Moncson, Cady, Rambo Levy, Gay, Carll, Canterbury, Herberster, Evans, Browne, Davis. Fredricks, Ruto, Combs, Benedict, Shank, Miles, Spencer, Field, Wermington, Hoiser, Kelly Voss, Wagner, Hall, Field, Hall, Allspaugh, Webers, Thompson, Glass. Marchese, Williams, Buffington, Finot, Skinner, Heacock, Wherry Meyers, Smith Hollman Teap, Henry, Tooney, Carll, Baugh. ' 1 y Aldrich, Williams, Clark, Kleinefelter, Nolte, Patti. Egan, Mclnurtt, Cook, Menaco I-a tin Vamoech, Stubbs, McKinney, Brassfield, Curl, McCance, C. Gordon Moise Webb, Haines J. Garritt, Summers, Spencer, Irmand. i i 7 I 1 ,HE 1929-30 Band, numbering 80, is the largest in the history of Northeast High School. It is also the largest band in the Kansas City School System enrolled in one class. The activities of this organization consist of playing at the football and ibasket ball games, the American Legion Parade, R. O. T. C. Circus and other even s. The Band has as its objective. instrumentation which will permit it to be classed as a Symphonic Band and quite a few of the numbers studied this year are movements of the Symphonies and standard compositions. The Student Body is unanimous in saying that the Band this year is the best in the history of N. E. H. Fifty-eight if -- ' v .- ' : 'r 'Qi L L'.':.Qn:lri.:J.: :l.i::l:L-ei.gag.l1e5,s..'a:-.za-....L..g'.,,:.:-e:.e,-.Q-.L.'L.i.,..'-mAA4da 5es-5Quamica-.z4ux:g-.1 .. egg., . ,. . . ... Trek Ze Clef ,ff .-,' X zz: .'lsNJf .WR X-Q, Row Row Row Row Row 3... Shelton, Smith, Wilson, Corby, Smith, Lutz, Porter, Wetz, Anderson, Kenmuir, Morris, Russel Roshong, Vinckier, Schwenk, Metchan, Anchors, Bjorkman, Sheets, Boyce, Chaffee, Patch Vaughn, W'elborn, Smart, Nichols, Wagner, Finnell. Record, .BoWman, Lewis, Dimmitt, Ridley, Martin, Banker, Nichols, Mr. Chaffee, Allred, Hamilton Uhlig, Hoover, Bryant, Nolte, Briggs. ' Root, Tanner, Meehan, Altergott, Carlyle, Thompson, Gunn, Fischer, Bryan, McDaniels McCarty, Griggs, Stokes, Stallard. ' Savoca, Albro, Gualitz, Williams, Shaw, Foley, Phillips, Smith, Owens, Hogg, Bicknell, Bundy Stevens. Absentee-Stroupe. THE Treble Clef this year has done the Work of a voice class including Vocal exercises and solo Work, and also- the Work of a girl's chorus. The club with the Glee Club sang the Hallelujah Chorus at the Union Sta- tion, Christmas, Where they received much comment on their splendid work as a mixed chorus. Part of the class time was spent in selecting soloists, a quartette, and a triple trio that will compete in a inter-school contest April 26. The group or soloist that receives first place Will sing at the inter-school club contest May 16. Fifty-nine - av' .- - sf: 91' ' :-A1559 ':F'1?:4- 'ew ':- i.- 5?-: s-Lvxln 14- 1 - VI 1' ' Northeast glee Club Row 2YPratt, Atwell, Weiser, Eisnfan, Eicknfan, Bivona, Boyce, Bai-l-ow, Holland. Row 1-Young, Kennev, Lovelace, Tamblyn, Mr, Claffee, Parsons. McClintcck, Woner, Lewis, Hamilton. Absentces-Nylund, Barrett, OFFICERS Frirst Term Second Teo-'fm President .............. .... T horsall Pratt . .... Garratt Holland Vice-President ........... .... R andall Kenny . ...... Russell Boyce Secretary and Treasurer . .. ..... Bert Young . .. .Leland Barlow L.bA . ...Ellis Lovelace . ..... Dan Weiser Z qamcms ' ..... D an Weiser . .... Robert Parsons Reporter .. .... Ernest Eichman . .... Ernest Eichman THIS year the club has done the com-bined Work of a glee club and a voice class. This innovation has proved entirely successful, and both soloists and a quartette entered the city co-ntest. The boys feel that the year has been very profitable and only hope for more members next year. Thepsocial event of the year was the picnic held at Odessa in combina- tion with the Treble Clef Class. This is an annual affair and is looked forward to with great pleasure by the members of both classes. Sim ty : , 1 ., if L., 2,1 'Q J g.,L.,.:,.-.a.-f..:+f :6::.::-.av sexes: 1-aa-...a. :.ys.s,..:s..Q.g. 1.5. .Q ,, -L,, . ,. , . - - Ye- 'we --1-fn .1-2--fwfzreb'.si-mr:f ,t-35-:faf,-::exwnasvsisi.:fQ?:,g5.3gg-,gg-is-sf-gy,1-,ease-,+,g'g.-:fp-Q,gs:gyw-4m-y.-, - -f Student Council Row 3-O'Neill, Meiser, Sharp, Isham, Fields, Fletcher, Nieman, Aikens, Anderson. Row 2--Spencer, Smedley, Tuxon, Cowan, Lester, Gunn, Stahl, Miss Packard. Row 1-Griffith, Hitchcock, Rutledge, Ketchum, Young, Bobier, Knox, Smith. Measures Passed by Student Council-Second Semester 1. Every member of rifle team receives three Q33 honor points. 2. Every member of Crack Squad receives two Q25 honor points. 3. Health committee made a permanent affair. Presidevzt ....... Vice-President . . . Zml Vice-President ..... .... S e are tary ........ EXECUTIVE BOARD OF STUDENT COUNCIL lst Term Arthur Young Milton Bobier Elbert Smith Helen June Knox French White Evelyn Cowan Fred Rutledge Rose Mary Stahl Helen Smedly Tipton O'Neil1 OFFICERS First Term . . .Arthur Young . . . .... Milton Bobier . . . .Elbert Smith 2nd Term Milo Ketchum Fred Rutledge Geraldine Griffith Helen Hitchcock Julia Lester Andrew Sharp Herbert Anderson Jane Fletcher Gertrude Tuxon Luther Aikens Helen June Knox.. . . . . Sixty-one Second Term . . . .Milo Ketchum . . . .Fred Rutledge .Geraldine Griffith . .Helen Hitchcock :-fb' 'f':1 11 111- 1? ' iig Eftii1:'BS!E33E5LitfT:?3?Z2E9 k E,!2FF-25364375?3l'kJl' Honor Roll FIRST TERM GROUP A THE honor rolls of Northeast High School denotes a group of students who have maintained a high standard of grades throughout the school year. There are two honor rolls, the Highest Honor Roll requiring all E s and the General Honor Roll which requires an average of HS . GROUP B Six ty-two ew:--1+f1L:+-1 231511, fel-'ff -4-euw--ff-hay:-n:---,,.,qs4,a,4..4ek9q:.-.:-s4,,,s.g,s4-.:a-,,es.,.,.am.1:.faw -- --ar e-ar e .. 1 A-.ess f-, fe ,- .e. ,s ,. 1,-.. - ssrq . ,5,,,,l.,.5g -,g.-asf,-.1-r.x1fv2s':v:a'!-iiffceszeFefe-.2'9ff99 :4ri+f'PNr':'i - - 1' Diff' ' 7 'Y ' F' Honor Roll HIGHEST HONOR ROLL Fletcher, Jane-3 Jones, Gerald-2 '?NeWton, Esther-3 1GFiffi13h, Geraldine-4 -,.K..1 B A , 3 ZiINunnelley, Anna Frances-4 Holliday, Catherine-3 ' 11 am, elmce' Rising, Jesse David-2 ilsham, Ray-4 IManning, Enna Mary-4 I, Sweany, James-3 GENERAL HONOR ROLL Adamson, Howard-3 IEllis, 'Ralph-4 Peterson, Margaret-4 Addington, Lester-4 Englerhert, Lucille-2 Polsky, Dora-4 Aikf-BHS, Luther-2 Fields, Frances-4 Precht, Dorothy-4 Alexander, Warren-4 Foster, 01-Wyn..4 Preston, Eugene-4 Anchors, Geraldine-3 Gibggn, L0iS..4 Rambo, Viola-4 Barber, Beulah-4 Glenn, Patty-3 A Ramel, Lawrence-4 Zl1Bar1oW, Leland-3 iGuenther, Junior Ed.--4 Rapoport, Pearle-4 Barrow, Arnett-4 1Guenther, Mary J ang-3 Record, Aileen-4 Biersmith, Lola-4 Hall, Lynette-4 Rh0adeS, Robert-4 Bolitho, Beth-4 Hallet, Mary Virginia-3 Rice, Julia Dee-4 Bolitho, Lael-4 Hamilton, Alyce-3 Rutledge, Fred-4 Brackenbury, Wilma-4 Hamm, Mary Kate-2 Sawyer, Mary Alice-2 Brenner, Margaret-2 Harvey, Mildred-3 iSChafe1', A111121-4 Brunson, Martha-3 Herbst, Virginia-3 Sevier, J ack-4 Butterfield, Helen--2 Holsclaw, Maxine--3 Sharp, Andrew-4 Camergn, Ruby-4 iKetchum, Milo-4 Sharratt, Stanley-3 Campbell, Athalineig King, Earl-4 Sherman, Wilson-3 Carnahan, Miriam-2 Larson, LeRoy-2 Smith, Elbert'-4 Ciro, Mary-3 Lee, Annabel-3 IStah1, ROSGIHHTY-3 , Clark, Helen-4 iLockman, Virginia-4 iSt'eVeDSi DOTOUW-3 Combs, Wilbur-3 Lowen, Alberta-4 iSfevenS, Faye-4 Conklin, Robert-4 ,Mann, Ruth-2 iT9J1He1', MYU10-4 COOHS, Bessie-2 e Markowitz, Sylvie-2 Tafhwelli LGROY-4 Courtney, Elizabeth-2 Marks, Evelyn-2 Tillefyi Jewell-4 Cowan, Evelyn-4 TMeans, Lynn-4 Weiser, Danfil Coxwell, Mitchell-P. G. Merril, Helen-3 Wefzeli New-2 Crowe, Mesner, MaXZ4 WhCtStODe, MCIVB.-3 Dale, Elizabeth-2 Metschan, Jean-3 White' Frefich-2 Davis Raymond-4 lVliCldletOIl, Patty-2 Whlte' lwaugn-2 ' , Wilcox, Lucille-2 Dean, Agnes-4 Miller, Hazel-4 Wildish, Myra-2 Dolgnew, Harold-2 Moran, Orville-4 VVinters, Emily-2 iEagles, Gladys-3 Moore, Mildred-4 Wigs, LuCi11e..4 Elliot, Marie-3 North, James-4 Yankee, Glen-3 T Signifies being on preirious highest honor rolls. 1 Signifies being on previous general honor rolls. Number of boys. . . .. 40 Sophomore . . .. . .2 Number of gi1'15--- 71 Junior . ...3 Total .... .... 1 11 Senior . .. ....4 Sixty-tlwcee 'S-.1 4' e :i?'-S'-u1-9-!9-fQ'x3i4:??-iG4-fe:fv-.f:f-:1+z:ee':'!:::i'- ,ern -ni-:-zcfzefa-1-:ef t1'1r,rns:s-1-n-I2 1- '1 I Special Honors THE Nor'e,aster devotes an Annual Page to students who represented Northeast in outside events. Milton Bobier '30, was Northeast's representative in the Star's Oratorical Contest this year. Milton has been interested in oratory for the last seven years. He also was Northeast's Charity speaker over the radio. Mr. Chaffee's pupils held ,a solo contest in Assembly and the following were victorious, Mayflor Gunn '30, Soprano, Jewell McCarty '31, Alto-3 Meredyth Smith '31, Mezzo-Soprano, Dan Weiser '30, Baritoneg Bert Young '30, Tenor, Loland Barlow '31, Bass. Northeast has been well represented in Art this year. Marg.aret Lyons '32, ranked first .in the Safety Cartoons, while Mildred Snow '31, won second place. Henry Zahn '30, won first in the High School Women's Poster Contest and the poster of Margaret Goodell '31, gained first in the Safety Contest. Marguerite Daghy '31, won fourth place in the R. O. T. C. Contest. a Herbert Anderson '31, won the distinction of having his design entered in the National High School Exhibit. The Spanish department has brought new honors to the school again. Rosemary Stahl won first place Cgold medalb, and Esther Newton third fbronze medalj, in advanced Spanish tests at Columbia. Theodore Millard won second place Csilver medalj, in elementary Spanish. This victory entitles Northeast to a plaque which is given by the Uni- versity of Missouri to the school having the most points in each of the departments represented in the curricular contests. Della Verne Hoover won second place Csilver medalb, in the Alto con- test at Columbia. Sixty-four -L ,. f., , ., ., L .-. -- .: .-.i..f,u..:. -:hrs-2-- sf enava-.-41 1-1 -ma.-Q -f-- - ..,Q.L-.Q-,-. La... .g.,+.,...,.q-1:15-as-.g,,1.g-q-,asf - A .. A..-vi .. ,.au,: ' i w- -' .f- ' r - .Q -. . ......, . , . . . . . . v- -r l ... 1, , ' e --1 - P' - -' A. 4 2 -1 l A J- Iilyl xg 1 4 , vu-. , . 4 ,NJJLV qu gspgl fzz .4 .- ' . 11 p .1 - , ,gg . 5 s . P .fr y e, X. I -y Q 5 ,, ' rl - 2 A , ' ' l 5 ff? . f . if 'bf ' Y 2 xx l gli, 1 I .af ' 1 r ' v Y A 2- .- - . a f V . . X, 1 ,hr E3-HI 4 1 . V A l fa ,A r I . i gc Rag 1 .. .. r g , --.. f i af :1a3E3,'t 'B .aa 1 ' ' 4 V 'f , R , N 0 N ' QV , '3 it 'w ' 'ZIP . 5' fi' - r Q a. I My , V L, H. I is , 'x 1 15 wig! .1 i n g s.. i V i . R-if XYRAQL - wh Lt i i. 73, sl M M. ANOTHER successful school year is about to be completed and in re- membrance the Northeast Annual Staff of 1930, through months of time, effort and Willingness, are able to present to the school our ideal year book. We think it is one of the most interesting and -beautifulkt an- nuals ever published. ' It is mainly, through the co-operation of the teachers, students, and the Various organizations that We are able to publ-ish such a successful annual. .e The staff members have greatly enjoyed doing this work, and mainly because it is for the Nor'easters and Dear Old Northeast. Sixty-fire Six ty-six . . , , , - - - ,,,,,-- -p.,.-fy.,-as.. .x.- - , Y . . . M - - ' fr-' ' ' 'gzavca:!!?'-?3'.!4e:-l :e::1'r-f?2'1'B'SFffP-- .e-. - - V , . . N. . . 1. .r-1--f .nKsi.v..,.f,- -me--4-1-fr.--s11ih:,s1q:rQ-44 ?:2.'???'- -?'1'-'g'? '3S ? f557', - .--'-' . , -- - . A A F - - Annual Stay 1 Johnson, Richardson, Nunnelley, Mr. White, Jolley, Busey, Sh-atto, Schafer, Sharp, Winters, Miss Pile, McBride, Zahn, Miss Newitt, Mr. Phillips, Turner, Clark. THE Annual Staff has done its best this year in issuing an Annual which they feel will mean much to all Nor'easters in the years to come. . Positions on the Annual Staff are secured through competition. A meeting of the applicants for positions on the Annual Staff is held in May of the preceding year. Thus they have all summer in which to prepare their plans. These plans consist of adummy of the particular department that the applicant desires. , is These plans are called for on October 15, and are judged 'by the faculty advisers. The chosen members of the Annual Staff are announced o-n No- vember 5. The bookkeeper and secretary are appointed. The student who secures the most advertisements in a given time becomes advertising manager. . We have given you an embossed calendar of the year. You have your leaders, your plays, your triumphs in athletics, literature, and fine arts. In fact, every detail of note during the past year is bound in one volume, which We hope will keep the memories of Thou Dear Northeast always bright in your thoughts. We believe this Annual has the embodiment of all you hold dearest, and we assure you it is of you, by you and for you. Siasty-seven - Y F ' -' ' .1 - -Ve: -rr-:V ea-: 11 fesgri ,fSt1'21n'-'2!21'l2nf.v'-.-ne.v:1w ' Coiirier .Stajjflffljirst .Semester 3 Le ert Slsalp Weld King Beiser Aldredge Row - nn . ' . . , . . I - . . Row 2-Catierline, Fitzgerald, Solsky, Jolley, Mr. Pickens, Davis, Ellis. ' Row 1+Cowan, Guenther, Morton, Gunn, Cobb, Fields, L-ester, Polsky, DE31'll'lg. Managing Editor News Editors. . . F eatiire W niters .... -li Sport Writeics ..... 1, Business Manager. . . COURIER STAFF-FIRST SEMESTER Edward Weld Helen Cobb L Ralph Ellis Julia Lester Grover Leppert Edward Catterlin William King Billy Aldredge Frances Fields Andrew Sharp Editorial Staff ..... - Business Staff I ' Virginia Morton Zach Beiser Merwin Brown William Fitzgerald Ray Williams Evelyn Cowan Dorothy Dearing Lillian Guenther Mayflor Gunn Ruth Spencer Dora Polsky George Jolley Leon Davis Sam Solsky N INCREASED number of readers stands out in every staff member's mind, a the foremost accomplishment of the Courier for the first semester. The sub- scription list was raised from some eight hundred to over a thousand readers, a paramount figure in the history of Northeast. In looking back over the work, we see two reasons for the greater support from the student body: First, the student became acquainted with the paper in meetings, which were given over to discussion of the Courier: Second, the editorial policies were changed to arouse greater enthusiasm in school problems. The Courier's Weekly Platform for Northeast was adopted, and under this head judgments on problems of school concern were advanced. Several enlarged, special editions were published during the first semester. The open house edition was distributed to the parents and friends of Northeast on the night of the homecoming. Through this publication, an attempt was made to acquaint out- siders with our school. This staff established tradition in more than one way for journalism classes. A banquet was given at the end of the first semester in the new Hi-Y building. A program was furnished by one of the newspapers of Kansas City. Sixty-eight Courier StaWfffSeeond Semester Row 3-Wilson, Edgecomb, Reppert, Wilfong, Nobles, Nichols. Row -Saunders, Baker, Phipps, Eichman, Mr. Pick-ens, Anderson, Lewis, Row 2-Arends, Shaw, Conderman, Garten, Ginsburg, Holsclaw, Oakley, Milburn, Row 1-Saunders, Newton, Merrill, Ball, Shelton, Spencer, Harvey, Palmer, COURIER STAFF-SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Cliief. . . Wallace Nobles Esther Newton H Helen Merrill ACt1i7J'lt'l6S E'd'lt07 S. Jean Cgnderman . Betty Bredburg News Editors .... Maxine Holschaw Vivian Shaw Christine Ball Elizabeth Spencer Classroom Editors - Ola Arends Feature Editors. ' Dorothy Saunders Frances Gindhart ' . Fred Nichols l'c1 R Athletic Editors.. .9 Jeff, x Mildred Harvey . . 'Isabel Ginsburg Ed2t09'ZCll W7'lt67'S. Jgssie Milburn N Frances Gindhart R. O. T. C. Review ..... Advertising Managers. Circulation Managers. . Typist .... Proof Readers. . . Bookkeeper. . . Copy Readers .... Special Reporters ..... ' Gindha1't, Huffman, Lowen. Joe Wilson Erma Huffman Guy Edgecomb Helen Shelton John Alspaugh Frances Garten Geneva Palmer Christine Oakley Elizabeth Spencer Alberta Lowen Glen Baker Everett Saunders Jack Lewis Herbert Anderson Wyeth Brewer Paul Phipps Joe Wilson THE Courier Staff of the second semester endeavored to create greater interest in the paper by varying the make-up of each issue and extending the range of news. All school activities were published, some a day after happening. Pictures and features of the leading Universities and Colleges of the vicinity were published to aid the Seniors in making their choice of a school for next year. New features were added and a six-page All-Foo1's issue was published. This group successfully maintained the high type publication of the first semester. A survey taken in the home rooms showed that 350 parents, 100 exchanges and 900 subscribers for a total of 1,330 persons read the paper each week. The Courier was entered in the Missouri Inter-Scholastic Press Association at Co- lumbia and in the National Scholastic Press contests at Minneapolis, Minnesota. A first class rating was awarded the Courier at the latter. Sixty-1z1'11e ' ? 1' ' ' f 'fivf' 2 Pifiifu F 111' ::?.:1 : rs:1i'?:FE43Lem!t:9:!2i-61eeis:-:ggnf:lgzezP: -Tngr:g1a71'9:72S-set-rg sg-rx:-pu x say-gy-3 ef .- -. BQQIQBLATE T A ' ey DIGDZI E v, denim ,y I FOR the fifteenth year, Mr. E. D. Phillips' Senior English Literature classes have H tested their skill in designing book-plates as an artistic feature of book-making. The constant motives are, not only to cultivate the pupil's aesthetic taste, for beauty's T sake, but to develop their practical ability in commercial art. One of the motives edu- ll cationally is to correlate the art department With the English department. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Mabel A. Newitt for the kind spirit and ,W patience which she manifested while directing the pupils in this work. J w fl 1: , ig ' 1 The full page print of twenty four book plates is a copy of the large framed ' '- 9 s Wall-poster which, by request, was exhibited at the National English Teachers' Con- vention, in Kansas City, in November, 1929, and displays samples of each year's designs for fifteen years, ' ll X -' xi l X - V .,- ', gf' 'mf an ',w5 .S95wNN lMlhllilll'll WZWIWQWZQZQ fill ' fftff' ' Hem. as Wrf A a 1-:Iii-4255551 16 .'2'.:j-jl:f. - ,al 3-vZ1?g?Z so Q is f 'Y'W F 'i ll 2,'.'-'AQ g?'.':'.1-QQ K U - XX, f f ' J X, MV 'k ': , - ul -us . ' 'fi lf 11P::ra'.f. :f. f X' if f - -I' 'wx X M9 'i 'f ll T-.. :QS N 3 K - -'S 40 if v --.- 'A' . X X ,, ',. '.:: SEAS: 1 'Z-gg! S V X 1335352 f V1 5 ' E27 ' was X ZEQIE7 f f f X Jil r 1 M 1 Airs? ll Qu .P A Z :Y M,Qliiiii11niliE.igm11ii?il7iEl:'Qffjfiiimmnngilrllmlivt'in L E rw 1 'WI' I 167'-lllllll - 1 ily l A . 'fl I WW ii I t lg' T 'we it i 2, y rt ljeSl:e3ondll-te Elan T a ow' ,327 T 3 5 gates oF knowledge I ' -LJ' X l M 'Ui 1 l kr c J , up i -i f T .IJ HI Seventy Qiklwsuuzfo lvwnviq i ' K Q N X ff 1 f MN Y X15 ' Q --- --- X 5 gl X if f .. x 'F' A 1 Z3 S Q 1' ffffvwfwe f l 51?-,f F DW E NS E ' 130 3? HULG0 1 Q 7 sw G9 ' Gimwmillii 4416151153 li X ,ds , 13 BUGKS MUST FULLUW SCIENCE fff' higm Q-.24 2 is q w INBOOKS WE Thus? En PIEA suns Am I I RU S M, X -PROFIT S01 enty one t 4' ,. . , ,.. :sb--1 ag- -Uffffsl. -49111--vs-w-swvanprn-4.-Lf-m-uwrrar sae- nrvrvm K Bows mas me GATEWAY 'mm mzcmwmmrgs ' . . 1. EET g .gf-. .- c.. 1, FT- .Q ff? ' .1 I 44 u J.. A 1:1 : L. . , . . ..,, g 2: .- - y -.nr ,' v U 'i ' V3 tg.. T.- . . ,,,-.,,.,,.,.,:.5, :.f. . ,mg -,.-1, ,, ,-,04.15---'..35,--.--'b'.l!'f' ' ' ' - f:,'.:I.-., .'..o,'.!:1'g-,.....x ,...g-.44 .' :' ' J. - .-,-..1- g..: '.-.nh . 'lv'L'.'..s'a .rg --1-..:,--.:' -. . .- .-.,'.-.. - '-.. .. . .-.- ,.,. Q , 1 s In I . I . pq .,.,-1-.- .,-.. f-.-:- --.. '. . ,- . -:.:--.:.- U '-if.-.1-:--if-: I '. 4. .. .Jn -,-4. .:. .-:Q -..-.::., -,.-..-'.3. 5.3 ' - -. .'.' .' -x Lf' . 5:1311 3.1-' '.f:f12- .'j.'- !g,'.,. -.- ,. .f.,'.'. , . . . 3. nf- 1 . ',- 5 l 5 rl ' - Flin A ' I' . . , U 1' .' 2 O H Y . '. v I , , P' t 1 nf' f' s .- 3 u ' tx g 'x 4 's r r 0 ' I7':: J .f ,Q 'I Q- 5 r E' I. Fl' I 0 ' I cannon zzy4 1. I I ! 4 glgnglllllly , 5 'fn 'fm J .f l ' , 4- ' Xlqglmsmq,-, 'B Mx 'I Nl. GSW 7 , W5-fi' 1 Qc . J 2 ax-r A d . .1 QS 1. r..-11. Seventy-two . 4 V Y - ,af I Lyn: 1. 31. L 1 - 1a-.tuhf I-1115-74-1-'19nI:.:1Q. '--ya...-1.--5.1-1.-Y -4.1L-.,-n .q-,-.y-g.-r.-.-ngzWw-..-,-5g,, ,Aa-1afw1az- - ' f v- pg - -f --az ' 4 ' W : .xx :W ..: . . , -1, . PLAY 5 10-of THING gt NX dll! K 3-gA?E A .1-v ' 'K TEE? T f .Sn E 4- , Q f P155 1 ,ig-. :..signmg1.5125e:q4-4ff5+srsrie-fggg-ggigsgfg-gQfge,qf ',' L.. .. ' . lf- J-. 1.8, -Q. bf., I ' ' ' ,jgzig-311 M.. pmw-n 1,--:Q-fvf, x l Seventy-four ef, -5.1 v. Q:-W 'gnu -..-.xgn a...a..4-...lu-.1-,px ,, ,.u-a-,-f-.- - nb--sQ.:.,.. - - . , --. . , - . ,.. -, ., - ,,,., . - N .-. -. . --J--, - Y: -- -,, .,:,,,,,,,,,,,.l,,,L,,w F vyvuf THE R. O. T. C. unit is of much more importance than most students realize. The R. O. T. C. is no-t only efficient in training young men in military matters but also in obey-ing orders, to correct their carriage and to aim for the higher things in life. The Cadet Hop this year Was the first to be held at Northeast re- cently. The sponsors of the other high schools attended the dance and Evelyn Cowan, Sponsor Lieutenant-Colonel, and Lieutenant-Colonel Fred Rutledge presided. as host and hostess. The R. O. T. C. Circus Which has been the annual event of this order for the last eight years Went off with flying colors. The largest American Flag in the United States Was exhibited at this Circus. Sponsors chosen by the cadets receive their capes at this event. For the last two years it has been the custom to have five sponsors and this year the lucky girls were Sponsor-Lieutenant-Colonel, Evelyn Cowang Sponsor Captains, Helen Hitchcock and Mayflor Gunn g Sponsor Lieutenants, Ruth Spencer and Marjorie Shumway. Seventy-five 5 i'f,fiff'1Tf:1?f1:-?2'4Si?3 ., .1511 ,,T A 4,,Lf ..ir', .,--' ' u,.'- . , ' -nsamacfl 4 -, -a -1-:su cf-I ' ' A ' p' ' ' ' A 'iw' Spwmsmf OHEQQIS Nl 1' ' . Seventy-szfc -2,-f-..q-ar 1.ka:......,Q.-.-...Q-gQ.Q,a..,-5,77 7 - -- V 7.1 . . , . .. V .. - . .--,-f- - --, ----- - --1' - '1 ' L1iemeememefCeZeneZ .Fred Rutledge I W 5 . WAXW 1 V Seven ty-sewen 54 .-1 fe, 3-41-as-1-1-14-3-gee: --awe-.4-:,s,1-e.qf::mae ' ' - .- . .:- ' J' aw- -1 -4 -' A- +W- Company A THE cadets o-f Company A have shown a fine spirit in developing manhood and citizenship, qualities which are the highest aim of the R. O. T. C. In the Work of the year, every member doing his part, there has been built up a comradeship and loyalty to the organization and to Northeast High School that the members of Company A will carry with them the rest of their lives. Led on by its officers and non-com- missioned officers, th-is company has Worked its Way up to the achieve- ment of its highest ideals. Cadet Commissioned Officers Cadet Captain Ralph Ellis Cadet First Lieutenant Albert Supofsky Cadet Second Lieutenant Stanley Whipple Cadet Second Lieutenant Philip Oleno Cadet Novi-Commissioned Officers Cadet First Sergeant Herschel Davis Sergecmts Anderson, A. gaflfnlelr, G. Reardon, N. Beiser, R. . a , . Sapp, R. gI3g?n23f31'JW' Blasco, J. H21I'biS011, S. Sevedge, V. Herbstelj Boline, E. . Hedges, G. Snider, V, Sharp A Bowmaster, L. Hitchcock, H. Soblin, C. Stewaiat Broadway. F. Johnson, J. Steel, C. Swaim E ' Burdsell, W. Knott, J. Sykes, 0, ' ' Canterbury, T. 'LOVGI-209, E. Stephens, K. Corporals Classon, J. LYUCII, E. Summerwell, F B .1 F Conway, C. M21'Cl16S6, J- Tamblyn, C. al ey, ' Davis, H. Martin, G. Valentine, G, Baxter, L- Ebbert, A. McMillan, C. ve11a,R, Wlulamsr C- Edgecomb, G. Moore, D, Watson, R, Foic, E. Morse, C. Vifebb, R, Cadets Gin, G. Noah, J. Wilson, J, Ad-HIDS, C. Gravina, D. Oleno, R. Wright, R. Aldredge, R- Haddock, J. O'Mara, D. Young, L, Seventy-eight . , Y. .,l., . ,-.--..-4 rg MQ.: .1-M...-- -9 vie-f---v - .-,H-Q. V nv.. - -- - -- -,--, wh .- , -e ..-. -. --77. 1-, .v .........-, --1--..-,.-,. Y ,, . ,.., .,. -, ,1 , ,,.... . f- .,. -ff, - .A iaaypnaaugxglufpwwfe-eevfzwnsgfshsq,gn ,.'s--fs-rf:-1-rf-:-'. f-Emi? 9? -E11 ily. ---aff'-'f ' f .- - -f --f-ri -. 1,-fr- an e-.-.- --L- fy- ,. . 1 T111 f.,-1:1 Ai.: f- ,, 3, -Vf, ,- Y ,: -1 V Y ---f-in 5 4-- ' ' . V - I 'Q H1 '. .l f ' ' - . B i it S X .i Company B i l COMPANY B , under the leadership of Captain Smith, o-ne of the can- didates for Lieutenant-Colonel, has completed some fine work in the Way of developing character and leadership. Fred Rutledge, Lieutenant- Colonel, was chosen from this company. Many of the men that to-ok part in the physical exercises at the R. O. T. C. circus were chosen from this company. This company is expected to take an active part in the field meet. Captain Smith sa-id' that the most important work of his com- mand was to make men for the glory of the Stars and Stripes. Cadet Commissioned Officers Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Fred Rutledge Cadet Captain Elbert Smith Cadet Captain Howard Horn Cadet Second Lieutenant James Adams Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert White Cadet First Lieutenant Zach Beiser Cadet Non-Commissioned Officers Cadet First Sergeant Lester Addington Sergecmts Carll, D. Godfrey, E. Powell, W. Charlton, R. Catterlin, E. Guenther, E. Perkins, G. DuBois, S, Coe, D. Haynes, L. Richards, W. Harrison, L, Cousins, C. Herndon, F. Rowe, W. McCallum, D. DH1011, F- Hill, G- Sachewitz, R. Millard, T, Dittmer, D. Holman, G Slade, M- Cwpomzs Drew' W' Kerr- R- smith W. Clark, C, Driesbach, T. Kilgore, R Steamls W Lewis, J, Edwards, E. Kinnell, C. S bb 'D ' Rising, J. Flack, J. Krieger, L. tu Sf - Slagle, W. Folkert, H. Marvin, G. Taylor, D. Cadets Fugate, F. Neibei, R. Thompson- M- Aggfgifi, Gibson, D. Noblett, C, Walker, D. B00ne,'E.' Giii, L. Norris, H. Wteeks' R' Bronson, C. Glass, H. Nyllllldi R- Wltty' J' Seventy-nine I I' I I 4, fi I ,4.ff,,:l'0 I Ly, M I' 5101, 0 0 rf:-riff: . fate'--an-'r,xH':if1+S!?'15 5-Af '-'afzsceff-sr:-+.:nnr:1.v-:ann 1-1 vm 1 - 1 'THE men of Company C have displayed a spirit o desire to be a Winning company. It has upheld the R O. T. C. and has been a credit to the United States unif company led the battalion in the annual theoretical test and the inspection given by Captain Harry E. Mitchell, the P. M. S. and T kansas City. -The men have shown an unusual interest in their which has been an important factor in their success. Clean uniforms clean rifles, and clean cut drills are characteristics of this company. .9 Brooks C Davis R Hall R Morrison, Routon, I. Ser ecmts 7 ' ' . 7. ' R Sharratt, S. W Sherman, Corporals Clark, J. Medley, R. Merlino, A. Cadets Atwell, J. Bender, J. Bennett, H. Cadet Commissioned Officers l Cadet Captain Charles Baxter Cadet First Lieutenant Ralph Harper Cadet Second Lieutenant Earl Short Cadet Second Lientenant Leon Davis Cadet Non-Commissioned Officers Cadet First Sergeant Colonel Clair Bleistein, F. Humphrey, H. Richart, F. Boydson, H, Karn, F. Rogers, B. Brady, J, Keith, L, Ruble., M. Bullock, C, Kerr, D. Schreiber, R. Chick, B. Kinateder, G. S01SkY, S- Dearing, G. Levota, S. SOITIITIGFS, H. DeStafano, M, Machir, J. Stevinen, T-1 Dolgenow, H. McCullock, G. SW21111, K- Fisher, W. McDowell, T. Tanner, J. Franano, D. Morris, A. Terhune, E. Frie, H. Neet, H. Turner, G. Gibson, D. Nolte, G. Tuttle, W, Greenwald, H. Nyland, A. . Ham-1s,G. O'Neil, T. yalkel' E' Harriman, R. Orrison, K. SX' P' Harris, R. Patti, S. W1H13mS, R- Heacock, J. Remley, L. Woods, F. - Eigh by V of 1.hef Mnfll his ual rl 7 , Y 3 ,W .X f x '5- .., . ,.. -...-4...-. ....-....-...n......---, , ,,,,........ MQ. . .wen - ws-.. -. ,. . . . .. . , V - V- -- e - . , v s . , - f - Q. fu - v -f-- .- --.........,.-..---..,..,. , , .-,-. ...A .e-,.. ,War B rf J I . 'U bl . ,ag Q a W x , l VH XR p H' N Q, RUFL6 T Q l safer rt W 1 l I ' . v 5 Siu eant Leonard Heatherly, Lieut, Col. Fred Rutledge, Sponsor Lieut. Ruth Spencer, Captain Charles Baxter, Lieut. Robert White, Jr. Kneeling-Sergeant Raymond Hall, Sergeant Robert Morrison, Corporal Lawson Baxter, Sergeant Donald Mc'CaIlum. THE Northeast Cadets have improved greatly in marksmanship during the last two years. The rifle teams, under the personal supervision of Sergeant Heatherly, have Worked hard many nights a Week to develop ac- curacy on the mat for the glory of Old Northeast. Eighty-one Q - f. I.. ., ...r-Y Y-par' 2-91' '5'?' 'f11'f? i-- '?i?!x?:1 E- S 4 '? ' - v a ' A .. 4.9 . . .. , , . . b ' - ' V - A 3'71'fx 'T 5, 1 '7 .'. .5 iii:-uf 7-11 5: 1 --, , . -r-- :Eff -Q Yjf1l2?27.1'Lf!'1'5':-':'::1-ref':1:s1::z:zn1s-.1-:g2an:y,v., 5 The R. U. T. CC. Hop GIRLS in formal dress and cadets in their uniforms made a pleasing picture as they danced about the gymnasium floor, with an arc light flashing from couple to couple at the Cadet Hop. Lieutenant-Colonel Fred Rutledge and Sponsor Lieutenant-Colonel Evelyn Cowan acted as host and hostess to the fifty-four couples who at- tended. Evidently the mus-ic furnished by Henry Weiland and his orches- tra Was very fine, since the majority stayed for all sixteen dances and two extras. The gym also had on patriotic costume, .being decorated with potted plants and a large American flag, which hung at the east end. The battalion commanders and sponsors from Lathrop, Central and 'Paseo attended the hop. Northeast's faculty was represented by Mr. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis, Captain and Mrs. Gunn, Miss Dowell, Miss Jansen, Miss Packard and Miss Taylor. Harley Ferguson, Northeast's Sponsor Lieutenant-Colonel last year was also there. Other guests Were Captain and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Horn. Eighty-two . . . F.. -.,.-.-rf.,-. L,-f. .JG .,inP4.,,,-5:img-.:L,,f:www+pg4imQ:vs:-rgafr-vzvgmf29:29:72 11 1 l,1N.e1'241'-- 'Ji' f ? - ET IKING: V THIS department is headed by Coach Peters and assisted by Coach Davis. The activities of this department are calisthenics, tumbling, games, swimming, basket ball, baseball and track. ' In the fall the classes have out-of-door sports, as baseball and track. During the Winter months they are confined to calisthenics, tumbling, swimming and basket ball. The important event of the year is the inter-class basket ball tourna- ment. The teams are chosen from the separate classes. The event is run off after school hours to decide the champions. The department strives to produce a Well-rounded boy, not only phy- sically but one who will be outstanding in sportsmanship and character. Eiglzty-Hz rce .47 a..a:.1fs.-:-,-.a.....,-fvg-,- -'A4f:5--1 fasufmrrglfgigfze,-qf.-ag-gs-L+:--ni-4 ---if-Y:-.ei-Q-.rr--9-J se-its-'-:zu x-1-pzrn - -na -' Athletic Uvmccrs MR. FULTON MR. PETERS MR. DAVIS ALTHO-UGII the Viking teams were not all champions, they all excelled in leadership and creditable sportsmanship. Mr. Reeves Peters, dur- ing his nine years at Northeast, has an enviable record. He has brought Northeast athletics into national prominence through his excellent coach- ing ability. His teams are known for their sportsmanship, competition, and clean, hard play. A Mr. Fulton has made our teams possible by his good man gement of financial affairs, which he has placed on .a paying basis. Mr. M. E. Davis, assistant co-ach, has been doing his sh e y de- veloping new material for the coming season in sports. Q Eighty- f our - . - 7.1-1 1.. 2513,4-,1-use-.w---1:-:'f'41f:'1f'f!:S-aeE+: m-3-.fmeha+.n6riuBsvHP 5grp y1qe1552713-.iiznfisfu-:sz355:-955-:if-ss.-pypmyx.:.-. 9,-is W NH Club Row 4-Nobles, Reppert, De Honey, Coffin-an, Uits, Farlow, Row 3-Mercer, Farrand, Hargis, Campbell, Oleno, Anderson, Masters. Row 2-Cohen, Hawthorne, Browne, Marshall, Rogers, Shreves, Raccagno, P-orter. Row 1-Wilfong, Lynch, Davis, Harninon, Brewer, Kubiak, Brasel, Peters-Coach. Letter men not -in the picture-Springer, Haynes, Patton, Alexander, Preston, Davis, Prior, Tanner, Ram-el, Ponich, Young, Bingham, Nealeim. THE Northeast N Club differs from all other organizations. in that it has no social functions and no regular meetings. Those Who have reached the highest goal in athletics, Winner of the coveted N, are eligible for membership. It has done much in advancing the school spirit and sportsmanship of those men who try out for the athletic teams. The club has a tradition behind it, and any boy would deem it an honor to have the privilege of Wearing its insignia. A Winner of a football or basket ball letter must have played a ma- jority of the quarters during the season of sport. Those who advanced to the semi-finals in the annual inter-school tournament are awarded tennis letters. Track men must place first, or second to a Northeast man in a dual meet, or place in the finals in an indoor meet, city meet, or state meet. to Win the desired symbol. Eiglity-fire Efiglz ty-six V . Y f--- fe...-f -fe.-2 .-5-2pe-a-fra-,fre-gesppaafesvgfs-gffcwcfsa:ea-svxefaefwer . SfiP+ueS2f2- -'fri' - QT: Football THE Viking football team opened the Greater Kansas City football sea- son with a defeat at the hands of William Christman High, by a count of 25 to 0. S4 24 Pk Using a straight plunging and running attack, the St. Joseph Central football team easily downed the Viking eleven, 21 to 0, in a game at the Western League Ball Park, St. Joseph, Mo., before a crowd of 2,000. 214 Pl! Pl: 5 A superior offense gave the Central Blue Eagles a hard won 13 to O victory over the Vikings on the Northeast field. This marked the eighteenth consecutive victory for the Blue Eagles, and the eighth suc- cessive one in which the opponent failed to score. The Northeast Vikings lost their second inter-scholastic league bat- tle to the East Ducks by a count of 6 to 0, on the Northeast gridiron. The Light-Stoup passing combination was the instrument by which the Ducks made their lone tally of the game, late in the second quarter. Pli 21 PK Few more spectacular football games have been played on Kansas City gridirons than the one between Northeast and Soutlrwest. Northeast was defeated 18 to 7, but the Vikings battled their heavier rivals in a manner most creditable to themselves and their school. After a severe battle on the old gridiron, the Paseo Pirates managed to overcome the Northeast Vikings with a final score of 19 to 0. Our ship was receiving a strong wind in the first half but could not compete with the Pirates. 9 The Viking eleven bro-ke into the winner's class by winning from the Manualites by a score of 32 to 13. The Crimson team held well for a quar- ter but succumbed -before the Hawthorne and Springer combination in the second half. Northeast scored three more touchdowns than the register shows, but because of penalties they were declared illegal. All were the Q results of passes. - 1 2: 2: rl: X R The Westport Tigers growled at the Vikings with no avail. Both teams showed skill developed through steady training throughout the game. The game ended with the score 0 to 0. Eighty-sefeen Eighty-eight V - - I -,-1--.1-1-V-.4-Q L.sggfn-4-f.,-gg-rg,gg-.f11,g1g11.:1gggv:.fsim'-if-f-gez+5+-'trainees-:gr ,ff 1 lf -frfi.--ff 'ff f ff. ' 'E' Basket Ball IN REVIEWING the games of the basket ball season we are more than ever convinced that our team made a better showing than it is credited with by the majority of the student body. Playing eight games the Purple quintet won five and lost three contests. . 21: Pk At the beginning of the season Northeast defeated the Wyandotte Bulldogs, recent victors over Central, and predictions were that Northeast should have no trouble winning from the Blue Eagles. Central, however, upset the dope and went off the floor, a 18-15 victor. This was the first of a series of upsets administered by the Central team. The next league tilt found the Vikings matched with East. The Bears made baskets from all angles in rapid succession and before the final whistle sounded had piled up a score of 29 points, and Northeast was held to 6. Dk 214 Pk A much improved Northeast team went on the floor for the Southwest game and amassed a total of 22 points, while the Indians garnered 16 points. This was the first inter-scholastic league victory for the North- east team. Paseo was the next opponentto face the Viking charges. By virtue of a 22-13 victory, Northeast was in a triple tie for third place in the league. Pk als 24 The second decisive upset of the league play was the Northeast-Manual tilt. White, a Manual forward, scored sixteen points to win high point honors, and almost single-handed defeated Northeast. This upset put the Vikings' quintet in the third place, rather than a tie for second with East. Fil Pk P14 The result of the Northeast-Westport game was uncertain after the defeat of East at the hands of the Tiger cagers, however, from the starting whistle Northeast held an advantage. The score ended 22-18, placing Northeast in undisputed possession of third place. I ri: The Northeast basketeers were eliminated as contenders for the state tournament by East, last year's state champion, in their first appearance at the Armory. The game started with the Purple cagers on their mettle as a result of a pep assembly. They were supported by one of the most enthusiastic crowds of the season, and were determinedly fighting for victory, but the Bears rallied full force in the last half to finish, a 26-10 winner. Eighty-nine .aggrv-' -f' 5 F12 ' V'V'f j Q 1 -5 - -. ',.L. if - f:ggg-1-2:9211-fqqfr:f:1,,1x-'fp 'V -V . 9. Q . f ,gf- f 2- , . 9 x19 5 v 4 W YO V 5 fx gin . Q-1 xf , V gf Vw f V V 5, . 7 V ,ef Syl... V . V: ' 1, V s V w 4 ' V ,, ,Q .I 1 f' Vf ' VV ' Q, Q, si Q . r f . . C ? 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V, . . ,' V . ,, 1 f x K ' f 'ian , , gffsxkwff? .5 ,V1f.2VifV-V1.5 'W -KV,-,',, .2 :V !f',JQ,..V ,Vg VG I ,,g, V VV ' rg. mvqvwfaff-.VyQ4, Vf,f5,,QWQVQVWZ.SfV,wVfy. wrVwf4,..WsymwVVVVfVf. .Y wwfV,V,,.wVV,,.k,,xVVVS Mfg!-,.-V V .,.Xm.9gV'V-IVV V f V VV f X VII, W .E,,.V,,X ,Q 1 gn, V V I VV VV ft ji., .Q Z., V ' X X ,Vx . ,.VV,,w V V .,,,..V., ,,.,V5,,. ,-,VV V .. ,sw ff Vf -UM Ivy. , N inety -v- -- Track NORTHEAST has always been favored with a track team that does cred-it to the school and the coach. The track te-am of 1930 is no ex- ception to the rule. Although Coach Peters has only six letter men to use as a nucleus for the 1930 cinder edition, he has rounded a formidable array of track artists that will make a strong bid for the city and state title. The outdoor track season began with a bang. The Vikings defeated the Blue Eagles by a large majority of points in the first contest. The Vikings won in three more consecutive meets with Southwest, Westport, and East. Northeast took every first place, tying for one. The Vikings are expecting a championship team this year. There are many outstanding track athletes at Northeast this year. Captain Stanley Kubiak is one of the fastest men in the hurdles, and was also captain of the Viking squad last year. George Uits is expected to break the hurdle record this year, as he has already outjumped the present record. George is one of the best hurdlers in Northeast history. Eugene Preston is a persistent high jumper. He jumps at 5-8 and 5-9 consistently. - - Maurice Neale, a newcomer at Northeast, has already acquired laurels. He is expected to .break the broad jump record. V Haynes and Patton represent Northeast in the 100 yard dash. .Bob Browne, Lawrence Ramel and Warren Alexander are swift cinder men. I Virgil Lynch is a speedy hurdle man. Frank Springer and Ponich are the long endurance mainstays on the Vikings squad. They run the 8-80 yard dash. Kenneth Davis and Wyeth Brewer are also high jumpers of great ability. The boys that represent the Vikings with the pole are Dick Masters, John Wilfong, Bud Bingham and Virgil Young. They can really get up in the air. Wyeth Brewer, Clay Reppert and Phil Oleno have made a name for themselves pushing the shot. Two other broad jumpers of outstanding ability are Frank Springer and Warren Alexander. I The Track Meet is the last Athletic event of the year. A very ex- citing event is expected this year, due to the fact that there is some of the best material at Northeast that we have ever had. In Track, as in all other events, the aim of the department is kept in mind, strong mus- cles, healthy bodies, clear minds and clean sports. Ninety-msc gr' 4 -H-14 ' 1 'ff 9 i+1l 15?-JE'J??'t 7 l'l 9 i 5H'Tf'h'i5?i ' V5.9 rE '9:'! .r 3l':u ' 1' r- :mln 3 fi? ' Northeast Track Record 100 Yard Dash-Henley 220 Yard Dash-Henley 440 Yard 'Dash-Thomas ,.-..-.- 880 Yard Run-Thelan and Auld . .. High Hurdles-120. Yards-Uits .... Low Hurdles-220 Yards-Uits Shot Put-Thomas ..... High Jump-Smith .... Broad J ump-Neale . . . Pole Vault-Lancaster . . . Discus Throw-Ross . . . J avelin-Ross . ............ . .ugnnnao ...,.115 440 Yard Relay-Henley, DeMoss, Daniels, McDaniels .... 880 Yard Relay-Henley, Thomas, Gedhardt, Rhodes ..... 1 Mile Relay-Henley, Thomas, Smith, Rhodes .......... 10:0 21:8 51:4 2:03 3f10 15:8 24:9 47' HM 6' M 21' 11 12' 1 I I 45:1 h 1:32 2110 3:30 5f10 2 Mile Relay-Thelan, Koonse, Lewandowski, Kirkpatrick. 8:25 Medley Relay-Auld, McDaniels, Dorsett, Orrison ........ 3:40 Ninety-two .pi J'- fi' . x W 'V 1 XJ , ,pl xml? lu ' 't ' ll. fig THROUGHOUT the year in all athletic events, the Viking cheer leaders have contributed much in keeping up the morale of the team. North- east is proud of these cheer leaders who have aided in promoting sports- manlike conduct among those Who attended the school contests. Arthur Young was one of the finest cheer leaders Northeast ever had. His ability to conform his movements to cheers of the crowd greatly aided the rooting section. Arthur was the only veteran in the trio, having filled the capacity during his junior year. His pep and smiling countenance will be missed in athletic circles. Frosty Garrett has established a fine record during his year of serv- ice as a cheer leader. Even Frosty admits that he is good. Bob Browne, a senior, is the third member of the trio. Bob has made a record for himself as a cheer leader and was also an important member on our track team. James North, alternate cheer leader, and a senior, has distinguished himself by filling the position of an absent cheer leader in a capable 1'Y13.I1I1e1'. N inety- three ..... . .. an- 1 fu-awgq-revqsygegfeeirrrqi-?Ee:hgqxL -..zfqse-swf: fa-rr-'T 212:12 ff Tennis I I GAY, NOBLES, MILLER, CAMPIBELL, MERCER, JOHNSON NORTHEAST representatives took second place in the Inter-Scholastic Tennis meet held in October. Coach M. E. Davis was in charge of the meet. Captain Herman Mercer, Viking ace, and Frank Miller gave a good account of themselves in the singles. Mercer advanced to the seconu round, Where he Was defeated by Cutlip of Westport, in a hard fought match. Miller, by good playing, advanced to the finals, Where he was de- feated by Cutlip. Jay Campbell and Wallace Nobles entered in the doubles and advanced to the semi-finals, Where they Were defeated by Westport. Richard John- son and John Gay, the other doubles entrants, were eliminated in the first round by Paseo. . Captain Mercer and Campbell, veterans of last year's team and two others will represent Northeast in the coming state meet, to be held at Columbia in May. Ninety-,four . - , V -f:--E., v ,- X ... - .-f r- -.:,-1 1-. . 717: .H5,1,,l. i,,.:.g,-5,,A.g3x1.1sgaf5i55?iz1fv:-f.'g?:E?'?'P5E'!!. ,, , 5: hzigztirxxw jg' rf:-e :-' 'e-X. T f 2-' , ' - EN UNDER the faithful guidance and coaching of the instructors, Miss Clayton and Miss Stewart, the girls of the athletic department have successfully completed another year of interclass competition. The object of the department is to develop skill along certain lines of athletic endeavor, and to promote the spirit of fa-ir play and clean sports- manship. In addition to the interclass match games and tournaments, the department offers dancing and swimming. An all girls' gym party is given each year in which all the girls of the department may participate and which affords ample enjoyment for all. This particular department of the school is of rare interest, and its accomplishments are noteworthy to the extent that they are health-giving and enjoyable. Ninety-fine ' p,1,,..,-,,m- - Athletic UNQCBTSI . Miss Stewart Miss Clayton ANOTHER successful year in the realm of athletics has been recorded. The clean sportsmanship, competition, and the spirit of fair play ex- ercised by each member of the teams, is due entirely to the splendid coach- ing of Miss Clayton and Miss Stewart. Miss Clayton is coach of the Sophomore teams and is in charge of all swimming activities. Miss Stew- art supervises the Junior and Senior teams, has charge of all dancing events, and is adviser of the Olympic Club. Much credit is due also to the sport managers who Worked diligently and faithfully in producing winning teams and in cultivating the spirit of clean, hard play and true sportsmanship. N ine ty-six e - V f e- V 1. 2,7 - --:-V. -.--12 -' -:-'nqg:--:1fefg-'- :lei -:Kraeg-3:1-fxfrirefzf,-.-Q 5??'2ev2!2s-gearagika-a+,nwgvy5gnfz gg-gjpisi: 15:31-1 P 2-I ' 'if Northeast Ulym flssoetttttovm IX V Row 4-H. Hoover, Lindsay, Spotts, Magee, Grant, Uhlig, Swearingen, Harris, Bliss. Row 3-Dumit, Hummon, Schilling, Masters, Egner, Rivers, Ketner, McGrath, Merlino, Row' 2-Harvey, Coleman, Hughes, Dodge, Henry, Bryant, Riemensnider, Minnick, Roshong, Peterson. Row 1-Porter, Shaw, Schulze, Blodgett, Barrow, Schafer, Cunningham, Davis. HE girls' physical education department at Northeast has an organiza- tion called the Northeast Olympic Association. The object of this organization is to develop skill in various athletic enterprises and to pro- mote the spirit of fair play and good, clean sportsmanship. The club was organized in the year 1919-1920, under the supervision of Miss Stewart, who is its present adviser. After a girl has received twenty-five athletic points, and when her grades reach the standard set by the school, she is automatically admitted into the organization. The following point system is used: Hockey, 105 Volley Ball, 5, Basket Ball, 10, Baseball, 105 Junior and Senior Gym, 10, Dancing, 10, Life Saving, 10. OFFICERS First Term President ........ ......... A nna Schafer Vice-President . . . .... Josephine McGrath . . . . Secretary ...... Joy Bliss Treasurer Initiator .. . . . . Reporter ....MaryShaw.... Dorothy Porter Mildred Harvey Ninety-seven .... ... ........-. Laura Second Term Velma Blodgett Arnett Barrow Orva Roshong . Edith Schulze ice Cunningham Mildred Harvey Hockey SENIOR Row 3-Cunningham, Moran, Schaf- er, Darling, White, Rea. Row 2fMcGrath, Bliss, Henry. Overman, Hambel, Shaw. Row 1-Huff, Schulze, Blodgett, Smalley fCapt.J, Barrow, Rosh- ong, Davis, JUNIOR Row 2-Harvey, Platt, Schilling, Masters, Armstrong, Egner, Rivers, Porter. Row 1-fDumit, Dodge, Euler, Allen, Bryant, Tate. Absent--Swearingen fCapt.J SOPHOMORE Row 2-Waldridge, Lindsay, Spotts, Uhlig, Crotty, Ketner, Clark. Row 1-Merlino, Hughes, Riemen- snider, E. Hoover, Pugh, Boot- man, Hummon, i IELD hockey is one of the most thrilling of fall sports for girls. The girls had two months in which to display their abilities, a squad of twenty Seniors, twenty Juniors, and twenty Sophomores was chosen to represent the classes engaged in competition. Due to adverse weather conditions, the final games were postponed until after Thanksgiving. The girls were loyal to their teams and captains and displayed excel- lent sportsmanship and co-operation. For the first time in the history of Northeast, the Sophomores obtained the hockey championship. The Juniors and Seniors are proud of their underclassmen and expect still greater things of them in the future. Ninety-eight Valley Ball SENIORS Row 3--Cunningham, D a r lin g , SmalTey. Rea, Klflfky. McGrath. Row 2--Huff, Schafer, H e n r y Schulze, Overman, Barrow, Row l+BliSs, Moran, Blodgett, Hambel QCapt.J, Griffith, Rosh- ong, Davis. JUNIORS Row 3-Shilling, Euler, Masters, Armstrong, Egner, Rivers, Row 2--Harvey, Pratt, D o d g e , Swearingen, Coleman, Pugh, Row 1-Slaaw, Dumit, Thompson, Allen fCapt.J, Bryant, Porter, Tate, SOPHOMCRES Row 3- Spotts, Grant, U h l i g , NVormington. Row 2+V!alclridge, Brad?ey, Lind- say, E. Hoover, Ketner, H. Hoover. Row 1-Merlino, Curtis, Hughes, Humrnon fC-apt.J, White, Gree- lish, Hill. TEAMS WON BY SCORE Junior Vs Sophomore Juniors 39-34 Senior vs Sophomore Seniors -34 Senior vs Junior Seniors -40 Junior vs Sophomore Juniors -41 Senior Vs Sophomore Seniors -31 Senior vs Junior Juniors -28 OLLEY ball is one of the inost fascinating sports of the year. The season this year began January 7, and lasted until January 23. There are twenty-one girls on a squad and each girl playing two games receives five ath-etic points. lfrom this year's results, a tie between the Seniors and Juniors, we are assured of some real competition next year. Much enthusiasm, sportsmanship and teamwork were shown. Fifty-nine girls received points for volley ball this year. Ninety-nine . . c AAP' - JOKE' 1-4-Yflfw-'H-9,4---nf 1,1 c!B'4' ,., E- ',.zx37 avnwms 1 V, Basket Ball SENI ORS Top Row-McGrath, Bliss. Second Row-Barrow, Scha fer, Roshong, Bottom Row-Davis, Barnes fCapt.J, Griffith, Kratky. JUNIORS Top Row-Allen. S e c 0 n d R o W-Hoover, Dumit, Bryant. Bottom Row-Harvey, Porter, Tate, Shaw. Absent-Masters fCapt.J SOPHOMORES Top Row-Grant, Uhlig. derson. THE 1930 basket ball season opened with enthusiastic response from about seventy girls. Of this number, three squads were chosen, each squad consisting of eleven- players. Class practice was held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, be- ginning the latter part of December, 1929. The tournament games were played off during the month of March, 1930. The tourney this year ended in a tie between the Seniors and So-phomores. Splendid teamwork and clean sportsmanship were displayed by all the girls during the entire basket ball season. ' One H undred Second Row-Hughes, Spotts. An- B o t t o U1 R o we-Belcher, Hoover Capt.j, Freling, Riernensnider. Tennis AFTER the major sport season has drawn to a close, the girls of the Physical Education Department have tennis to look forward to. Ten- nis, one of the most invigorating sports of the season, offers not only splendid exercise for the development of a healthy body, but also much enjoyment is derived from it. The girls are very interested in partici- pating in the tournament each year. The tournament games are played off during the last two or three Weeks of school, on nearby courts. Much clean sportsmanship and fair play are exhibited on the court. This year's tennis prospects are exceptionally outstanding, very interesting and well matched tournament games are expected. -ff-- acvrocmu-----+ Baseball BASEBALL, which is one of the favorite sports, is the one to end the season in the Girls' Athletic Department. Tournaments between the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors take place in order to determine the championship. The competition is very keen. Ten points and a chevron, or numerals, are given to every girl who participates in at least two of the four games played. , The new equipment, consisting of outdoor bases and a home plate, secured by the Girls' Athletic Department last year, plays a very im- portant part in the contest. The games, as usual, will be played on the football field. Outdoor baseball rules for girls will be followed. One Hundred One V V - 3 -'J --.:, -1.41151 5:5 if-f',v,7g , -a-af . .sq-:rg Q1 .gsfest:-::14'eqg2r:9gagea3f 42fmpgge5 ?me2gwm:gxzx:1-11:54- -.W-,eh Dancing IN REVIEWING the various activities carried on in the physical educa- tion department, one must not overlook the delightful Work done by the dancing classes. Much of the success of the Pageant, given for the Gold Star Scholar- ship Fund, is due in part, at least, to the attractive and colorful dances put on at this entertainment. Then, too, the girls furnished part of the program of the Parent-Teacher program given in the High School Audi- torium, April 4. Q The girls enjoy the training and Work earnestly to participate in these events. Dancing lends grace and poise to the pupils and much benefit is derived from it. One Hundred Two 1 nr: .,' ,ng 4.-9-1'-.-4-lx Q ,L.,,,..n. ig?-mr Eine! in-laugh 1u:-pxn4n. 1. 33-,,-ge-.ga R, ggqav rrrlu. at af S --ff :L .A 35,-5, r.,,,,f-f,jf5'?.s .V ,MT---Z-.-, --s --,.,-1,-fr 4 f s,f,5,i?.-.qw P. .V - Northeast Seals Row 3-Kelner, Czano, Hambel, Uhlig, Hentschel, Lane, Mann, Ricker. Row 2-Bliss, Simms, Cope, Clayton, Veitan, Sadler, Bagby, Fisher. Row 1eDavis, Dreyer, Curtis, Gardner, Costello, Hill, Roshong. HE Northeast Seals were organized -in 1927. The purpose of the club is to promote health, encourage sportsmanship, and to acquire greater perfection in swimming. Instruction is given in swimming for form, endurance, diving, and speed and the big aim is American Red Cross Life Saving. The club colors are blue and white and the emblem is a seal. Miss Clayton is the adviser. One of the big social events of the year was a swim at the K. C. A. C. One Hundred Three ' 5 Yi ':'i'5 15:9 PHA. '51-4f i'?1'!? 3'4 5'fi'4 Life Sumucrs' Row 3-Barron, Roshong, Grant, Gardner, Smalley, Uhlig, Bliss, McBride, Row 2-Merlino, Davis, Simms, Chinn, Hambel, Dreyer, Ketner, Costello. Row 1-Anderson, Cook, Dreyer, Curtis, Tate, Greer, DeRuelle, Hughes. WIMMING affords greater opportunities for keen enjoyment and in- dividual development than any other one activity of the physical edu- cation program. Many of our best swimmers are members of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. With this group, the annual mile swim at Lake Tapa- wingo, and canoeing are head1iner attractions. One Hundred Fowl' if 1 ff fb, V iilfzawoi A ' v i 4 l 1 Q E E w i E ! 3 - i 1 I I W 1 P 1 w I 1 f 1 Y I Y 1 f 2 1 Y ! I 1 9 4 w ax, :gn-, urea-3-, ..-ff :fl-', 1-5 5113 ,-QT Q, Ami: :T Q 'iz gf? 1- ,5:,.'Y ,-? ,,.. 5. , El 5591143 if? 2 :, -p vi ..,, ,, ,,,,.,-. ,, ,,,- ,.,,... ,y-Q,-sn. xo.:--vpme. -r.:.1.4J-fp rc 1-vp: wx-nxuv w Tfmemc THE Literary Societies of Northeast are indeed a great advantage to the students. Not only do they develop and encourage our literary talents, lout We gain friendships of the right kind, We meet boys and girls who have ideals and a goal to which they strive. We learn the joy of clean, glorious companionshipg We gain confidence in ourselves and a new interest in life. The societies are not cliques, but they hold a very democratic re- lationship to each other. This year the annual society dance was given by all of the societies together and it was a grand success. ,Each year in April occurs the Literary Contest, which is the climax of the year for the societies. It is a mad revel of color, yells and song. Each society vies with the other in the matter of dress, songs and the amount of noise they can make, as vvell as the literary distinction that they may achieve. One Hmzdrcd Five 6.1 z National Honor Society Row 4-Isham, Sharp, Mainschien, Smith, Young, Horn, Weise1', Alexander, Means, Mesner, Browne, North. Row 3-Cobb, Root, Knox, Rambo, Nunnelley, Stevens, Schaefer, Manning, H-ambel, Seeley, Peterson. Row 2-Gunn, Clark, Cowan, Gottman, McBride, Mr. Fate, FieldS. LG-Ckmall, ThOmaS, W'orkma1'1, Polsky- Row 1-Supofsky, Tanner, Reprert, B-obier, Adams, Ellis, Griffith, Primm, Dean, Branstetter. Absent-Ginsberg, Weld, Ketchum. BIDS to the National Honor Society were presented to forty Seniors and five Juniors this year. This is the greatest honor conferred upon the student body. The purpose of the charter of the National Honor Society granted to Northeast High School on May 21, 1923, is to promote scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service among high school students. Only Juniors and Seniors who are outstanding in these qualifications may belong to this organization. Ten per cent of the graduating class and five Juniors usually receive this honor. FACULTY COMMITTEE Mr. Fate, Miss Murdock, Miss Burton, Miss Davis, Miss Sizemore, Miss Alexander, Mr. Green, Mr. Sears, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Bell. OFFICERS y Preszdent ..... ............... .... J a mes Adams Vice-President .. ............ ........ R alph Ellis Secretary ..... .... G eraldine Griffith Treasurer . .. ................... Milton Bobier SENIORS ELECTED IN JUNIOR YEAR James Adams, Ralph Ellis, Geraldinie Griffith, Marguerite Primm, Milo Ketchum. JUNIORS ELECTED THIS YEAR Rosemary Stahl, Esther Newton, Robert Bruce, Bernice Killam, Leland Barlow. One Hundred Sire NA1'xou AL 3 5 IX w B' Z 1 i, S 1 l X 55 Li -iff -, 1rP f :,f1..'.':ff-exif.-IT -4- fini Q-5f'j-i2-F-:ffl ' 'P w' 'Y 357 'fi' '5 wus- vs .,-,'- 4- av .X ,P T Q ,pi 1.1u.z-gun.-au.-Q-.J-qs F wx-.szp s -ne!-rr 1 x. ra - 'n Q lb ,VD Flew Mx p Alpha 5 If A 'qi' my ROW 4-DeHart, Hadley, Glenn, Easterwood, Hall Lochman R Thomas Hallett Gray B Thomas St kes gow 3-F61'g'l1SOn, Hood, Anderson, Goodrich, Mahan, White, Trenton, Bastian, Land, M.cGinniss., 0 i OW 2-Teller. Stanley, Smltll. Englebert. Dale Gabour, Primm, Miss Sizemore Orter Lewis Cro wer. ' 1 1 1 D1 ROW 1-Cowan, COHdeI'InaH, Knox, Corby, Cobb, Manning, Fields, Workman, Swearingen, Gunn. HE 'Alpha Literary Society, organized in 1913, is the oldest society in the school. Their motto is Esse Quam Videre, To be rather than to seem, and is achieved as the gold. and white has won in the Literary Contest for five years. The social event of the first semester was an inter-society dance on December 6th. A bridge luncheon at the Hotel Bellerive, was given during the second semester. Miss Sizemore is the Alpha adviser. -x Delmters O . ,ze . . P a' f ' L-fit' Row 4-King, Merser, Kinell, Reppert, R-owe, Sharp, King, Haines, Holland, Smith. Ormiston. Row 3-Kratky, Lyman, Garrett, Cohen, Meehan, Conklin, Swain, Gray, Slagle, Springer, Row 2-Abel, Bobier, Ellis, Ishiam, Rhoades, Nobles, Gay, Crowe, O'Neill, Alford, Row 1-W, Johnson, Hicks, L. Johnson, Ketchum, Mr. Ball, Hall, Roberts, Young, North, Harriman. HE Northeast Society of Debate is the oldest boys' society in Northeast and was organized in 1913. The society was founded originally for debate and literary activities, but during its existence has so widened its scope that every branch of school life is represented in the group. The honor rolls, class cabinets, R. O. T. C. officers, athletics, and the Senior Ballot are a few of the activities in which Debaters have participated, and have shown their leadership. One Hzmrlvred Seven Shakespeare Literary Society Row 4-Morrison, Yankee, DuBois, Initiator, 23 Sexton, Whitesell, Kerr, Hopkins, Anderson, Sgt.-at- Arms, 2: Rising, Harbison. Row 3-Gibson, Roberts, Ginsberg, Clayman, Dumit, Smith, Hitchcock, Euler, Ramel, Broadway, 2 Row -Hamm, Deatherage, Cline, Euler, Rappaport, Miss Evans, Wright, Shelton, Livengood, Stump. Lynch. Row 1-Bruce, Pres. 2, Initiator 1: Ball, Sharratt, V.-Pres, 2, Sgt.--at-Arms 1: Rice, P1'es. 1g Kenney, V.- Pres. 1, Treas. 2: Polsky, S-ec. 25 Clark: Anchors, Sec. 1: Yankee, HE Northeast Shakespeare Club received its charter during the first year of the school's organization. The motto is, It is Not the Trappings of Knowledge, But Wisdom Itself. The colors are black and gold, and the flower is the violet. A dance was given in conjunction with the other societies for the social event. Miss Lettie Evans has been the adviser since 1925. Delphviem Lvite if ocfziety --- y , m R-ow 4-Boyce, Hazelbaker, Baker, Lyons, A. Richards, Maiienschbgn, Nidmanl, s f S Row 3-Marks, Roberts, Tanner, Eslick, W, Richards, Clarki P-eytin,vTavQ3t,'E'agles, Cadghaxhang W Row 2hHarris, Swaim, Spencer, Keal, Standlee, E, Baker, House, Simrrisf Closson, Hibbs. Row 1-Mefflll, Sarli, Thayer, Schwenk, E. Swaim, Taylor. McBride, Ohler, Vinckler, Turner. HE Delphian Literary Society was organized in 1916 for the purpose of studying English literature, and the fostering of the highest social ideals in Northeast High 'School. It IS one of the two mixed societies in the school, and is the fourth oldest society in Northeast. The emblem conslsts of the Keystone and Aster, with purple and gold far its colors. The motto IS Virtue non verbis, - Deeds, not words. One Hzmdred Eight I r. v ax Cf 1 is f . I , LV? if -- r. :- -tp .1 1. 9'3 e ' ' tf'l4f',ff' new Q70 ' ig 1' fi 'ff -1,1 . +r1'iA-3 Er X f P'-1--ef -:gif f .'.-5115 A-,ff-1'2Je?Q'?-f.1f .- 2 --rf , ..f -,, W --f-eq-V-g -H- !-1 ,'x' . 'T ' 7- -1 j'-F --i ' - 3 l 7 I 'U -1 Q. l 5, l E l l 1. ,, li lg. 5. l -E C All lk 0.1. W QQ Cf: C fs 69. fs fin Q Clvionvimn Liter Row 4-Fletcher, Holschow, Brooks, Hundlay, Bredburg, M-arkowitz, Brooks, Tuxson, Mallon, Row 3-Snelling, McLornen, Mendburg, Stahl, Allred, Eder, Shumway, Hawkinsmith, Poltaine, Carnaham. Row 2-McKinnley, Smedley, Burns, Tuttle, Eels, Sawyer, Newton, Hlambel, Stutts, Sanders. Row 1-Lowen, Spencer, Tanner, Miss Davis, Lester, Dearing, Root, Griffith. HE Clionian Literary Society was organized in 1916, with the aim to uphold the highest standard of scholarship, literary and social life. The purpose of the so- ciety is to develop literary ability, and to promote democratic ideas and congenial spirit among the girls. The name for the organization was chosen from Clio, the Muse of History. The colors are red and white, and the motto is Ta Kta Kte Ete, which means Seek the beautiful. Miss Jeanette Davis is the present adviser. The Benton Lvitcrozrry Society , 1 ssss Row 1-Browne, Beiser, Adams. Surofsky. Brooks. D0bS0Tl, Hom, Deallfljl- D Row 2-Neivel, Atwell, Wilson, Campbell, Mr. Hibbs, Rutledge. Bagzrerly. 5l'll1l'lTl. C0mSiCCk. RaD?1D0l'f- Row 3fA.damson, Saunders, Morris, Bleistein, Boring. Brooks, Miles, Davis, Blake. V Row 4fMeans, Kilgore. Wllite, Kalew, Holman, Harper, Eubanks, Baxter, Jolley. Absentee-Fitzgerald. HE Benton Literary Society was organized on March 11, 1921, for the purpose of promoting literary ability and a better appreciation of art.d Tlreimcigo girfhgs society 1S In Hoc S1gHO V1HC6mHS,, and the colors are blue an .go . . The first semester social event consisted of an inter-society dance Hibbs is the adviser . with all the societies in school. One Humlred Nine I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Delta , Sanderson, Eads, Overm-an, Riemensnider, Kaiser. Row' Bryant, Day, Bronner, Row Wildish, Frie, Schuble, Schuble, Sliaw, Henderson. Row 2-Owens, Huff, , Vaughn, Land, Shott, Peterson. ' Row 1EFraser, Hummon Gaylord, Meehan, Busey, Clark. I-IE Delta Literary organized February 25, 1921. Its purpose is to promote the members, and to uphold the ideals of Northeast. There are fort and ever bear in and the flower IS society, who are all outstanding in school fairs, Always faithful. The colors are green a white, Miss Gladys Gaylord is their adviser. Theta I , Y Row 4-Peters, Smith, Milam, Wetz, Grant, Houser, Green, Metschen, Huffman, Sharp. Row 3-Middleton, Henio-n, Lutz, Masonbrink, Chaffee, Hamilton, Pugh, Ginhart, Shumway, Waltermise. Row -Ely, Bailley, Noble, States, Bolitho, Miss Weaver, Harbison, Hentzhel, Lee, Brunson, Campbell, Shaw, Row 1-Hall, L. Hall, De Angelo, Cunningham, Treas, 3: Nunnelley, Treas 1, 2: V-Pres. 3: Bier- srfiith, Pres. 2, Sec. 19 Clark, V-Pres, 1, Pres. 33 Hoerman, Sec. 23 Milburn, V-Pres. 2, Hawkins. ' HE Theta Literary Society was organized in 1921. Its motto is Knowledge Is Power, and the flower is the Iris. The colors of this Society are blue and white. Its purpose is to stand for all the higher aims in both scholarship, and social life, to promote the high ideals of true blue girlhood and to represent Northeast in all that is loyal and trustworthy. The social event in the first semester was an intersociety dance and a tea was held at the Brookside Hotel the last semester. One Hundvwzd Ten E1'7x7 . Y , .,,z gmxququgvgm-eviS:c.v:..uan -an-.4-4?-Ea-w ,af THE twenty-eight clubs of Northeast take a very active part in the school life. The majority of them are de- partmental and With this vievv in mind, all possible is done to further the student's knowledge of the particular subject. Students may belong to two clubs providing they do not meet on the same day. Most of the clubs meet every other Monday, with their advisers. The only requirement is to have an M average in the subject which the club is interested, together with an in- terest in the department. One Hundred Eleven ' 1 U ' '7'T'f' .Ef'f'.f'5 f1'PfA FTf '1'i1'f'S V-1f4'fsvie4::e:sfer:av51arsGer3c gmq1+g.f-gfznpwp-mmgyrx - - ....- . ,, V 1' L A A 0.4 '51 kj --C' .1 ,Q . no 1' ,ont 1- gl' ' C P 1 if ff., , fs.- 'fx fx ,+- ' 7 'A' ' A M' M 'Q' .e M i girls' .ll-iligli Sfcliool'lCliih A S THE Girls' High School Club is a friendl n organization and the only club to which every girl in Its members, Girl Reserves, are striving to live Well d lives and be true to the purpose of the club, which is To find and give the best. Their symbol is a blue triangle, Whose side-s represent Health, Knowledge and Spirit. Their activities are those which best Work out the things for which they stand. Each year a Junior girl is chosen to be the honor girl of the club be- cause of her outstanding qualities as a Girl Reserve. Helen Cobb is the Frances Scarritt Hanley girl for this year. TIHE CABINET President . .... .................... ....... H e len Cobb Vice-President . . .. ................. .. .Helen June Knox Secretary . ............ .............. K athryn Orter Treasurer, Mfeinberslzip ..... Anna Frances Nunnelley Senior Triangle ........ ........ M argaret Workman Junior Triangle ...... ....... E sther Newton Sophomore Triangle . . . ..... Patty Middleton Devotional Chairman . .. ..... Harriet Jane Wetz Publicity Chairman . .. .... Berta Marie Howser Service Chairman ..... Enna Mary Manning Music Chairman .... ............. ........ M a yflor Gunn ADVISERS Chief Adviser .... .............. ..... M i ss Callahan Senior Triangle .... Miss Maddox Junior Triangle ..... .... M iss Alexander Sophomore Triangle . .. .... Miss Rouse One Hundred Twelve . , ,Q -,,..,..,- -1527-'ff i'?5??:?5'7'f f 'ff .nh .l444x'. fflfflf ffsllfhlllb T IE N'l fl'19QS'9 Hi-Y Club is the OI1lY boys' organization in the school 'primarily organized for character building. The club was established in 1920 with Harry -Harlan, the present adviser, as the Y. M. C. A. representative. The program and activities of the club have been greatly enhanced in the past year by the erection of the new Northeast Y. M. C, branch building at Van Brunt Blvd. and Smart Avenue. Stage Crew I Sl-IANK ISHAM SMILEY WIESER THE stage crew was first organized in 1928. The purpose of this group is to aid in any way possible the work required in putting on the plays or the assembly programs. Those on the first crew were Harold Woods and Dan Weiser. The work of '28 was not hard enough to require additional help. The following year, '29, the size of the crew went to four. Woods was elected managerg Weiser, electrician, and Ralph Grimshaw and Raymond Isham were made helpers. The crew worked together well and ended a very successful year. The beginning of '30 found another change. By graduation Woods and Grimshaw were lost. In their places were put Ralph Shank and Harry Smiley. Weiser was elected manager and Isham as electrician, with the two mentioned above as helpers. Weiser was also the motion picture operator of the crew. Mr. Pinkney is the faculty adviser for this group. His work is very much ap- preciated. One Hundred Thirteen A J J f 1' V . :Lu exif ip' LY!! Hygfem Club Row 3--Newsom, Harbert, Stephens, Wiss, Wheatley, Rea. if Row 2-Chambers, Garten, Miss McElwa1n, Sharp, Dean, Cooper. Row 1-Bronner, Owens, Huff, Savoca, Westman, Moore. THE Hygeia Club was organized in September, 1928, by a group of girls enrolled in the Girls' Physiology classes. The object of the clubf is to promote health habits and attitudes. At the first meeting it was decided to open the club to all girls interested in health projects. I One meeting each month is devoted to activities. The club aims to hold as many meeting out of doors as possible. Art Club i Row 3-Hitchcock, Martin, McCance, Gray, Zafn, Steel, French. R-ow 2-DeHardt, Addington, Smith, House, Coons, Sarli, Gocdell., Wells, Heckman, Row 1-Fowler, Young, Wildish, Milburn, JMiss Newitt, Mazza, Primm, Monroe, THE Northeast Art Club was .organized in .1922. 'Ilhe colors of the club are blue and gold. Its purpose ls to stimulate an interest in the art work of the school, appreciation of the pictureswand statuary in the building, a knowledge of our civic work, and a desire to visif exhibits that come to museums and galleries. Miss Newitt is the present adviser. One .Hzcndreldi Fourteen, Q 1 v 6' l it Northeast Dramatic Clair Row 3-Lester, Cowan, Roberts, King, Steel, Crumb, Keal, Merrill. 11323i'?Zier'PfI31?d'f'E2n5aibi?g fiiitisonn TE? 5'1'fP1'ide' Cm' - , , , s s, us o , 0 ey. gg HE Play's the Thing, from Hamlet, is the motto of the Northeast Dramatic Club. The purpose of the club is to develop dramatic appreciation and ability among the students. The colors of the club are French Blue and Crimson and the hyacinth is its flower. The emblem is the combination of the Greek masques of Comedy and Tragedy. The club was organized in 1927. Miss Hobbs is the coach and adviser this year. ' History Clair 'V A AT l 59 Row 2-Schneider, Bryant, Moriarity, Basham. 0'MH1'a-'lFl9nSbu1'27' Miss Thomilson- Row 1-Clippinger, Atkinson, Hockensmith, Sevedge, BGR, Bradley, Dunbar ' for the ur ose of creating a greater interest in the sub- tbvilsewfellggnaiziiiiore vivid histbrical background than the time allotted to,the ' class period permits. We are also endeavoring to establish a world point of view. We play historical games, celebrate anniversaries offnoted characters, attend plays related to the subject, and encourage the reading of historical fiction. Our social event the first semester was a picnic dinner at the H1-Y building. One Hundred Fiftcerz .2 f'ff' '91 P f 9 1?f?1111'12PiPi41:f1+:!::.1-.5:ef. ii1Me4tQ456'2e .:-.sbiehbrsem .sr , A - - . A f7n Row 2-Callaham, Richart, Powell, Miss Baxter, Phillips. ' Row 1-Cade, Chwman,-Thompson, Parsons, Bryan, Hargis, HE Hiking Club was organized in October, 1929, the purpose of which is to. pro- Tmote good fellowship among the members. The chief activity is hiking. Visits to many interesting places in the northeast part of the city have been made. Occa- sionally, longer excursions have taken the members to such places as the Municipal Airport. Special activities have taken the form of picnics. Miss Baxter has always been the adviser of this organization. V 'Vesta Club v Row 2-Wallace, Piconi, Holcomb, Miss Baskin, Simpson, Stokes, Suddath. Row 1-Belcher, Rambo, Overman, Gunther, Lee Pellet, Kaiser. THE Vesta Club was organized in May, 1921. The purpose of this club is to arouse greater interest in home economics among the girls of Northeast. Those enrolled in either foods or clothing, or having completed two years of either are eligible for membership in this club. Miss Baskin is the present adviser. The club provided toys, a tree, and food for a family at the Christmas season and made cookies for the children in Mercy Hospital. One Hundred Sixteen gl . iff.- ,wig-.mf ,fi saaaefowg mga:-t,jgg-1,5 .- .gy , eff 5- 351:-.'2v,-fi f 4' P S--51f'.-1?7f'1f'T ' f H' -.X H ,fx Y N. -, e if-'iaeffa ' ' -.gms-is-was-lwsuvf M'-'N H- 'Pe '1'N ' haf Y' 'L 1 1 I Boys Aquutu: Club I N ROW 2-Keith, Humphrey, Knotts, Theme, Miles, Fugate, Cousins, Adamson, Ahleen. Row 1-Gregg, Padget, Rutledge, Fulton, Supofsky, Soblin, Hopkins, Brennen, HE club was organized in November, 1927, with its chief aim to o fe lzation life to a group of boys who were n -t interested in social functio s b t esired the advantages afforded by the swimming pool and its surroundin fpr improve- ment and maintenance of good health. Other aims are, impro n swimming and diving and general water work, such as would make enjoyab u Water sports, as canoeing, rowing, etc. Mir. Barry Fulton has been the advi of club since its organization. Aevronuutuzs N Row 3-Koch, Hunte1', Garfield, Basye. Row 2-Garvin, L'nn, Corwin, H31'blSOD, Looney, Laurenzana. Row 1-Schultz. Runsbyf Roedl. Miller, WOHSF. ES11Ck. Ga1'Vm5- HE Aeronautics Club was organized in 1929 to foster air mindednessf' The aims of the club are: To become acquainted with the different types of aeroplanes, to learn the different positions a boy might fit himself for inuaeronautlcs and to understand the air laws. Model airplanes are constructed and trips are made to the airports, welding schools and flying schools. u One Hundred Seventeen I , I , ,I ,I. , ..... Y .:,....,.-,a-1-.1,.-:aa-.Q-4..v-vu-...,.,, M --f--H--.----H 51? '- -f' ' - 1'1P1' f+1f'Lir?:-6 -':?fe11gz-212 .-e:f-1- N- - v - wiltfzing Club q l Row 3-Rowley, Roberts, B. Schuble, E, Grube, Brackenbury, Bertha Schuble. Row 2-Stewart, D. Euler, Warren, Simms, Land, Record, McChan. Row 1-Good, Bowen, Pratt, Sager, Nash, Euler. THE Quilting Club was organized in October, 1928. The colors of the club are pink and green. The purpose of the club is to give girls, domestically inclined, an op- portunity to piece a quilt and also to spend a social hour together twice a month. The first of May an exhibit is made of all the quilts. A prize is given for the best quilt. Twelve quilts were on display this year. There is one special social event each semester. growl Club Row 3-Golden, Metcalf, Kubi-ak, Summerwell, Prior, Slagle. Row 2-Record, Porter, Oleno, Mclntruff, Dowell, Miller, Tanner,'Strohm, Henderson. Row 1-Foster, Worden, Webb, de Ruelle, Michaux, Armstrong, Scherrer, Stump, Sapp. THE Golf Club was organized in the fall of 1929 with 32 boys and three girls as members. A tournament was planned and play started immediately. The outcome of this tournament is to determine the boys most capable of representing Northeast against the other city high schools. A match was planned with each high school in the city. It was decided there were to be do dues or expense, except an annual picture, because the expense of clubs, balls and tees is paid by each member. One Hundred Eighteen Jdwdflal Glo 15,1 Q Fifi v o f o ?e?yQQ. 'l:4,n., '1l. I 7111. ij' . 'UAF' French Club so , Row 1-Crowe, Sgt. A 2 3 Sawyer: Baker, Pres. 1, Sec. 2 Q Miss Hofackerg O'Neill, Pres. 2 3 Clank, Treas. 1-2. Row 2--Farrand, Simmons, Chapman, Benson, Gaulitz, Engelbert. Row 3-Wormington, Day, Kirscher, Sgt. A 13 Rowley, Stephens. Absentees-Ohler, Guenther, Sec, 1, V.-Pres. 2, Lee, O'Connor. L E CERCLE FRANQAIS, Les Penseurs, etait fonde au mois. de septem- bre en 1914. Le but de cette Societe est d'offrir aux membres un mo-yen d'augmenter leur connaissance decla langue francaise, de la parler avec plus de facilite, et de la comprendre quand on leur parle dans cette langue. Puis, les membres arrivent a connaitre plus intimement les grands chefs-d'oeuvre de la litterature francaise, l'architecture de ce beau pays, le caractere du peuple francais, les co-utumes, les moeurs, et, en effet, l'im- portance de la France, de sa civilisation, de la langue francaise, non seule- ment au point vue de la diplomatie, mais aussi de l'art, de la science et de l'industrie. I Luz Socviculuaul Castellano A Row 3-Bruce, Vinckiet, Reichman, DuBois, Reppert, Millard. Miller, Palmer. Parsons. Row 2-Dearing, Pickering, Castillo, Hogue, Gaucher, Hargis, Whinery, Oakley, Wright, Brooks, Miller. Row 1-Gray, Branstetter, Marks, Newton, Senora Bell, Stahl, Fletcher, Hamm, Markowitz. L A SOCIEDAD Castellana fue organizada en ele ano 1914 con la Senora Bell como consejera. El trabajo lo Vence todo fue escogido para el lema y la flor es el tulipan rojo. Los miembros tienen que pagar multas si hablan ingles durante las reuniones. Cuando hacen los negocios del club y cuando toman parte en el programa tienen que emplear el espanol todo el tiempo. De este modo pueden obtener mas practica en el uso de la lengua. Owe Humlred Nineteen wg-fv,,.g.:ja.:u5i,,s:.:f,,4.a....q -.1-.f.u. ,.. -. , Northeast Mathemattes Ctah Row 4-Holland, Sexton, Manischien, Phipps, Isham, Pierce, McMaho-n, Turner, Meehan, Tanner. Row 3-Hood, Metschan, Lutz, Masonbrink, Smith, Orter, Houser, Cobb, Betz, Hamilton. Row 2-Siler, Garrett, Shumway, Lewis, Mr. White, Thomas, Busey, Workman, Cartmell, Clark. Row 1-Young, Ketchum, Brown, Manning, Knox, Johnson, Goodrich, C, Brooks, White, Stanley. Absentees-W. Brooks, Bliestin, Denson, Glenn, Adamson, Lochman, Nobles, Pratt. HE Northeast Mathematics Club was ,organized in 1916 for the purpose of pro- moting an interest in the study of Mathematics. The figure of the Pythagorean theorem has been adopted by the organization as its emblem. The club has been under the efficient supervision of Mr. White since 1922. Northeast Latvia Chah g l Row 4-McRae, Fitzgerel, W'oodfo1'd, Ells, Cropper, Hall, Nash, Ginsberg, Spencer, Bradley, North. Row 3-E1l01X.lDitto, Hunter, Peters, Swain, Miss Murdock, Stevens, Killam, Grogan, Seeley, Stevens, ee 1 or, , Row 2-guttlg, Smedley, Hadley, Hibbs, Courtney, C. Holliday, M, Holliday, Athea Vaughn, Anita Vaughn, roa way, Row 1-G. Yankee, Polsky, Kenney, Saunders, Griffith, Anderson, Winters, Hamilton, M. Yankee. V Northeast Latin Club was organized in 1927, by a group of students interested 1n the Latin language, literature and civilization. The motto is Per Ampliora Ad Altioraf' The color is royal purple, and the flower, the laurel. Miss Murdock has been the adviser of the club since its organization. One Hundred Twenty - ' .fL.i.f.:: 92' f i isis-.Q-3' iff, f'- 2'f'iEf- 5-'T-'UP H -ppt ,f 1-444,-1-w .. A , P ,gym--ag at -1 1-.D-1 5.-.-:.fs,a.an-.474-p 'z vg-,issue nu -Sf-'QSM a vu -EII, -V '1', 7 Q Mttttltuu Club Row 4-O'Halleron, Rambo, Smiley, D-obson, Shanks, Rhodes, Preston, Jones, Charlton, Kilgore, Baggerley, Row 3-Stewart, Meehan, Gordon, Jolley, Mr. Pinkney, Horn, Darling, Thayer, Brasfield, Gr-av. Row 2-Hall, Ormiston, Gardner, Campbell, Whitesall, Baldwin, Boyce, Hawkins, Mize, Andrews. Row' 1-Mesner, Ruble, Adams, Bobier, Sharp, Weiser, Means, Ellis, Stubbs, Kerr. HE Millikan Club, named in honor of Mr. R. A. Millikan, eminent scientist, was organized in 1926. Its purpose is to help the members understand science as it is applied industrially. The programs and discussions are about aeroplanes, tele- phones, radios, motor cars, and other developments particularly in the fields of Chem- lstry and Physics. Outside speakers add interest to the meetings. Frequently the club attends as a body certain scientific exhibitions. Mr. Pinkney IS the adviser. Music Apprccwlutfziou Club R0 3gGa1.1.ett Haynes, Kinghton, Shatto, Lyons, Roberts, White, Walke1'. W . . Row 2-Albro, Charno, Shelton, W01 kIY13-U, Maddox, Gebaur, Dale, McGinnis. ROW 1WB,.edbel.g, Hitchcock, Frie, Corby, Condermian, Fields, Arends, Smith. .HE first Music Appreciation Club to- be organized in the Kansas City. Schools was chartered at Northeast in November, 1923. Its purpose 1S to acquaint the mem- bers With a better understanding and love of music, both semi and fully classical. Th lors chosen for the organization werevrose and silver, and the- pin a miniature lyrg. C0The programs consist of musical selections and reports of prominent musicians. One Humlfred Twenty-one ' r qqruanspaazahef ' '- f- - ' ire-fgauspll'-mhLJ-Wea-ri4'.,:b:l:ss-9-4.1-v-, af-ar Commercial Cluli Row' 4-NL. Stout, L. Stout, Wehmhoener, Maxwell, Naher, Martin, Row 3-Minshall, Rapoport, Muzzy, Crotty, Byrd, Parsons, Cross, Manley. Row 2-Easterwood, Adams, Lee, Gregory, Rice, Kratky,SButte1'field. Row 1-Press, Lapin, Gregg, Antes, Vaughn. HE Northeast Commercial Club was organized March 9, 1922, for the purpose of carrying on a successful and interesting study of the buslness world. Each year the club takes trips to large banks, and other business houses. with the View of finding how their enterprises are conducted. The programs consist of interest- ing and valuable talks and readings along business lines. The club colors are gold and silver, and its motto, Efficiency Wins. Mr. Coleman and Miss Janson are the advisers. Biology Clulf ROW 3h-Williams. Engleffl-311, Fokker, Larson, Haskins, Noble, Kratky, ROW 2-Ea5T01'W00d. Adams. Lee, Gregory, Rice, Kratky, Butterfield. Row 1-Chaffee. Smith, Carlisle, Lynam, Carnahan, Albred, Gumpelin. . HE Northeast Biology Club was organized September, 1929. It consists of pupils . who are taking, or have taken, Biology, Zoology, or Botany. This club supplants ' the Botany Cluib. Its purpose is to study living things. Miss Marguerite Gregory is the adviser. This club endeavors to make its members better acquainted with plant and animal life of all kinds and urges them to make collections of plants or animals. One Hundred Twenty-two www 9 MYSEW g:x3 'fQ , 3 L I Q I . 1 Y l Y 4 f V L u 5 li qg60Z5!0!'m 5 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 , , 1 13 1 1 1 11 1 11 I 11 , 1, 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 7 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 , , 1 ,1 1 ' :E 1 1 '1 1 1 1 Q1 . 11 , 11 ' 1 11 1 1 , 1 ' I 1 1 11 0 1 1 1 '1 1 X 1 , 1 2 1 1 1 4 'N - rj' IA ' AJP, ,v ! , xlx-Q5 h 1 'I if , 11:5 U.M,W, if , 1, 1 -A .Jigga - gnjfgwzzy g , fp ' 59? Il' X ff 'Q 'f 1 ff- . ' ' 3391 FT, Vidlfllff 1gf,'lr?Q,?':f . I x- 3 V , VP: ' 1 , -, - Q . , 1 41 I. . Q , . 6 1 . 4 1 -'F - f' I . :X I- .I 1' 4 , , ax - 11 A 'TI . 1 v fm V u ,lid PX .. .f f LiZ'f1F,,,., .vis lx .li M L wif? wi f9f ':'3?f--T-gf T. - , -k i 'fl ' ' v f V 'A - fl' 1 f 4 f . IL-1 PM n df X 'ff aff. --r if ,' A' A , 1 L , ' i t p,,n, . ffgff- El fl ' QM bf A Ei ,y ,Q , , lf ,?x 2,931-Q .f V i 5' I I A. Ly 'fn I K-' l W I ,A eq , ,J-:EQ ' Su 4 .fir ' . 'W af, 4-+'i?fff '- 4 2' 1 f ' -. 1 K I J .. N if f i vig !! 1 U . I id 'I . r r 1 4 44 ' 4 F . ' i V: 4 5 ,kk - 0 1' . QALA4. ..L.4Tv.if ig in he lr f' Jill! 3 Even though you may be just pretending- Laugh, Viking, Laugh! - Or the Annual Staff you,ll be offending- Laugh, Viking, Laugh! Before any wise crack you make Please just remember that they,re breaks-youave mudn Even though the jokes are old and aging- Laugh, Viking, Laugh! Crack a smile and make your face engaging- Laugh, Viking, no piking, Make your voice sound soft and mellow, Be a right good fellow-- Laugh, Viking, Laugh! One Hundred Twenty- three One Hundred Twenty-fouo Extra f Extra ff OH- Conductor: Fare, lady! Old Maid: Why, you little Dickens. PK Pk 214 B.. M af!9f'f?0fY XP! S S N ef cmoslhene Hu ,5ec:Y1 cf I C229 LOST!! Three credits: some place between first and second floor. One boy friend, almost new. Finder need not bother about returning. Pk PK PK Evelyn Cowan: I didn't make good in that exam. Julia Lester: Why not? I prayed for you during that hour. Evelyn Cowan: Well, that shows how much influence you have. Pk Ik PK Mr. Miller fin Geometryjz Now, class, watch the blackboard and I'll go through it again. PF PF PK He: Are you fond of moving pic- tures, Jennie? She Chopefullyjz Yes, Sandy. He: Then, maybe, Lass, you'll help me to get half a dozen doon out o' the attic. 1 Nurse: That's a bad cough. Dick Masters: It's the best I have. ik DF PK Mr, Laury: James Adams, sit down in front. Jimmy: I can't. Pk PF PK Sophie, starting a debate: My worthy exponent-- PK Dk PF Mr. Laury: If these acids were com- bined we would be blown to the sky. Now, class, step closer so that you may follow me. Pk P14 PF WHY NOT? If a person who fails is a failure, Would a person who quails be a quailure? If a person who makes plays is a play- writer, Would a person who makes hay be a hay- writer? ' If drinking too much makes a drunkard, Would thinking too much make a thunkard '? But why increase the confusion? Still I would like to ask in conclusion, If a chap from New York is a New Yorker, Would a fellow from Cork be a Corker? Pk PF P14 Clyde: Ever been pinched for speed- ing ? Lowell Johnson: No, but I have been slapped for going too fast. Sk Pk Dk Question: What is your idea of an ideal school? Marion Meehan flooking for mirrorjz Where studies are a minor considera- tion and a beauty shop and social eti- quette department operate in connection with the school. Frosty Garrett: Where Will Rogers and his relatives are teachers, and Jok- ology is the only subject. - Ola Arends: Where there are four handsome men to one girl and the teach- ers delight in hearing their pupils giggle. One Hundred Twenty-five One Hmzdred Twenty-sim 99? O 0 x x-S. Z ff' K1 J WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Ray Isham: Would you like a nice partner for the dance ? Ola Arends: Sure, bring him up. Dlf if Pk Motorist: Is it far to the next town ? Native: Well, it seems further'n it is, but it ain't. Pk Pk wk Coach: What that team needs is life. John Wilfong: Aw, have a heart, thirty days is enough. Sophie: Senior: Sophie: ness ? After Mr. the Star, U H H4 JK ik Do you date? That's my business. Do you have any other busi- 914 14 PK Phillips' picture appeared in he said he still wears the same size hat. Pk Dk Plf Angel, when you are in the moon- light your teeth are like pearls. Oh, indeed! And when were you out with Pearl? Q9 79 Name Favorite Diversion Andrew Sharp ............ Bossing Helen Clark ...... ......... G iggling Wyeth Brewer .... .... C hewing Gum Evelyn Cowan .... ......... C adets Ava Ford ....... ........ L oren Lowell Fox ........ . . .Athaliene Margaret McBride ..... .... T alking Anna Frances Nunnelly ..... Lowell S Secretary 41 Pl! Pk This license entitles you to one deer, and no more. But I asked for a hunting license, not a marr1age license. Pk Pk if STUDYING GEOWETRY N g,1F5.l , rx ,, v I M N M X t-, 7 I ,WW . 'MW Midi' l , , f J A 1 ' 1 ' eq- 4 ' p ?6,i5'5. The hours I spent with thee, my Geom- etry, Are as a hard day's work to me. II count them over, every one apart, My drudgery! My drudgery! Each hour a month, each month a year, To age a youth who's used to fun, I study on to reach the end, and there an F is hung, Oh, many shows I did not see, I stagger on, and hope at last I've raised that F, Kind friend, I've raised that F! One Hundred Twenty-seven One Hundred Twenty-eight -..v.-, ,.,-f .. K , J-- ,E--.. 4-L aww-lair 1?-fQif?:.-?'2 P - 1 'f'!Y2 '1'HFf Pcrplwcwlty Box Dear Chaperone: How can I overcome sudden fits of laughing in class ? Helen Clark. Answer: When you feel these spells coming on, stuff your handkerchief into your mouth and remain silent until you are seized with fits of coughing, this will stop all thoughts of laughing. Dk PK PK Dear Chaperone: I live in the country and raise pigs. I don't mingle with the fair sex. No use, for if you have a girl friend everybody thinks that you are going to marry her. They are too much trouble anyway. How can I get rid of freckles. Answer at once, -Milton Bobier. Pk Pk Pk Answer: I suppose as long as you are such a woman hater, your main object in getting rid of the freckles is to please the pigs. Well, for your great affliction, stir a cup of fresh grated horseradish into four cups of sour milk and let stand over night. Then apply freely. ik bk 24 Senora Bell: Give the preterite of Huir. Ralph Marshall: Whee! fHuiJ. Senora Bell: That's right. 1, L lfif I vw? ik Sf THE FIRST MATE Dear Sir: My son, Lowell Johnson, tells me he is given too much work to do. He says he has to translate sixty hexameters of Latin each day. Now, I looked hexameter up in the dictionary and found it was a poetic verse of six feet. That makes three hundred feet or one block of poetry a day for my son to translate. I think that one-half hexa- meter a day is enough for a boy of his age. BLK ACHEREI TES I Q ' ,,- 1 0 ON ' TNI.-7 lax? 1 DC,6. Lql5?L.s.. 'ox uf I Oaokgtuaath f ls V S Rgfggm mmm rm, HOLD'ff'l game.. One Hundred Twenty-nine -.4-:---191, - .a'.v ,-1,-.f..r. 1 X Q 1 N 1 1 1 P li lu , ,I 'V , I N , I L 1 A W J 4 1 H , 1 J U , W , U 1: 1 i X :Q 11 1 I i i i 1 1 i 4 i 1 1 I 1 1 A r i L 1 1 v W 1 , , K. -Gb! f' ,, . ' M' f. f x f ,452 4 ' , E1 ,Hi ,J - A 3. yy.-s ff WJ ' X 'f .MH V Z,:10,. A 5, 2' v '. f , fx . My , -H M f , X f :,- f. V, as-mf I f N x V , , f X 541557 5X.,ffg,g: .A ,f Q . fm ,gi ,, ., V ,, N U 1 ,, fd J. ' 0 1,4 wr f , gf fl ff ,W ,fg- ,17 L. , ' 2 ,Q ,,fgg1',,,x?Q - if Wk-av , 'KW-,f ay ff, wwf I Q , f -, wg, .f I, , og' ffwgs . 1. .V .1 f - X x f . . I cQN fQ1,wfw.,,ff , A ' f ff ' ' iam wp I 1 ff - eff JMEJA ' fifafc if KK ,nw f Z 4 Q ff gg f 122 '1' L fix lx-'M-' f X ' jlsfnfl Jfkwyg 412 yi-xi fiwfii ,ii ff '47 0 . , k f5q.5M4i.nlf iWg7,1.1gw, ,W :Qs ,f I fx , I 5 X zf yfiff-gy, 4 I X -' OIQAYZXMJ ff ,IQVZ Z W . 4 ,11- A , f , Q . , 4, fm Q 6 ,f ffm 1 , f Fi , NF X ' ' -.V .,Nf4Z.W,4- , ,-. - Q BQ' f was .', fgsv 1 i K ' ks X I A W :ffm q 'X X 'iii VCA 4 , x x :gg 15,5 X ,, ff X , W , , ,' Z4 ,YZ X77 ' 1 6XfWP5 ' W ,Q 5 Q 'f' we ,...,..4. iv ' fx xa'ffY.X , , : ,f - -' - SWK A 1 ' 1- , 2 f 1 1 J s',fV,? ' ' f ' ' WH 11.9, N ZW Wilt? x ' L ' cf W Q, , ff, f fy Af - Q1Qf,fKfXJfX ff'W -' I' fp' 'ww t ,q mwfig , ,, ,' ,X s ,Q , ' ' ff ,Q-1, Q -, 2 .7 M, 3 Ygwvri- if X N f W ,W -X y , 54 , I5 QW Wik mi Qfwyx ' 1 'S' u A 1 k W Q,wgff,rJ4,f .W , I ,ww , ,V I 3, 5g.gm,sW -M 'f' A 5 ' ay , Nfw x 3, 'X ' w: Mm f NMS, .N , f' N fa.- g4if CfgLi1, R K 'W X I U W A533 If xv, ' f vfW'A N ,rx www af'--waz 1 ,, f' 9j,W,,,4- , 4,4 . 4.1, nf' , f 4 04 I ' x V, -aa f bf 49 - IJ . I9 5 4 iz, ,wif -'A .., ff 'Cf 1iWfz'ff Q ' ,rx . wfwWfQ2'f w'QzQ5Vfa f- ,f , f Q5-view! JSM' ff f 'afj A , 4 4 - 4.5 :, gff -pw 1 eff W - wxvzwkf Aww ' 4 www S ' ya. W f, f, .1 X f Lyn f A v f 5, ,wg-U9 my 1, fx , ' , f .. if W f' XZ! ' ' ' ffkmgvgxyy, . , ,Q 2 , '-N192 W A MP-WV! wh ffl 'Z . ? , '. A 2? GMM!! ff -- I iyym' fx x V ff KJ wits-4: K ,Q '- ' iff,-if - ang.: J w, Qxgwl I 'V X :V 49 A ,, ,f , ,1 X ff- 7 .. ' ' -. Q fffubfw. , X 0 ,,, ffpfffw 'i , K- zli-?f7? ???,V5 WV f' fig fzfffx Ki! 0 . A' ' I Q flu' 'X ,iz fl N , A ' i- xv i X S 5'4w32k'mf x 11: ' W-iii ' ' ' 'W N v,xip,i4zf pw L 4, W1 - Q ,Q ,wsmyiy fl A f ,f x Q ,f A L34 , x N, fyavfzgfj 5 jggfgff, ,f x X, ,WX , ,f X, ix. ww 'YZNW f , ff , x - 'fyfggf w .wwf -xy ' 5 f A , f f W if 2 2 - f ' X y f V ' K g!AmZ,,,.f,3.M5W, jflwc xf , 52761 A- - W , ygwfy ' ,mg f f my l 1,2 , 36 Jr .:, vo W, ,xg Ag mm f , , r fm' 97 kr ' V , , J, , f ,, V - 'W' 9 ff: 'f 2 , f 5,3 iff ,, V -V X , ,fa fXf,wf:gr2,:,5f.-g2,f.,ff,t,.K, 'vwx ffifwssw x x' Y f ' i'f'ffw -:Af :Q 5'zgj' 6f? hx-FQQW-W-'f x asf' 1 2 X f . .W wgq it 74 ,QS Z ff z X f,f:Qhff'f,h:,:,Lv,fx , X , ms . ff-m yzi ff f ' 1 f f on vf f' ff W A gjkivnyqfpvi. .,f..x--,ff fJ' ,' 12' x ffm, 4' 5 ' ' V One H zmdo'ed Th irty Echoes WEE WONDER If measles were in town would Milo Ketchum? Whether the staff will go to Europe or Budd Park on the proceeds of this Annual? If it takes a chicken two hours to bake, would Merwin Brown? When the world is upside down, the law of gravitation keeps us on, but how did We stay on before the law was passed? If it is possible for two persons to occupy the same place at the same time? Is there a time when somebody in Northeast is not sleepy? FK Pl! PF Betty Bredberg: Thanks for bring- ing me home. Bob DeHoney: That's all right, don't mention it. Betty Bredberg: I won't, don't you. PIC PK PF- All flat tires are not on automobiles. if Pk PK Ava Ford: Why are you so sad? Loren Anderson: I was just think- ing this would be our last afternoon together until tomorrow. PF 34 PK Marion Meehan fAt initiationl : Can you look like a family album? Dk 14 'lf He: I would like to take you to the theater tonight but I am afraid it would not be comfortable. She: Why not? He: The government puts tax on it. 34 FF PK Judging from some of the hours the sophies keep, they are learning to be milkmen. Pk Pk PF Have you heard of the studious boy who from force of habit took notes on the commencement lecture? lk :If BF Now I sit me down to sleep, I hope my friend my notes will keep. If I should snore before I wake, Do poke me, for Heaven's sake! PF Pk PK ' Frances Fields says the best way to end a story is to stop. Mayflor Gunn: 4'My mother says I sing beautifully. Manager: Bring some recommenda- tions from the neighbors and I'll try you.'t SIGN ON FORD Oh, I wish I had someone to push me. Pk DIC H4 Miss Weaver fDuring examjz Don't look at that paper, I will read the ques- tion over. 'Wyeth Brewer: I had the question five minutes ago, I'm looking for the answer now. Pk ik PK Have you heard a rumor around that Seniors are very wise? You haven't, you cry? Well, neither have I, but let's keep our ears to the ground. Dk PIC PF Helen June CDolefullyJ: I have a bad cold, nurse. Nurse: How did you get it? Helen June: Too much outside reading. fSadly.J PK PK PK NOR'EASTER'S TWENTY-THIRD PSALM Mr. Chapin is my supervisor, I shall not want. Miss Sizemore maketh me to study History. She leadeth me to my grave with Louis XIV. Mrs. Bell restoreth my soul with Spanish. She leadeth me in the paths of trans- lation. ' For her name's sake. Yea! Though I shall walk through the valley of the shadow of my Geometry class, I shall fear no failure, For Miss Pile is with me. Her brain. and her teachings they comfort me. Mr. Coleman preparest bookkeeping to keep me busy. He annoints my head with long exer- cises, My Commercial vocabulary runneth over. Surely good recitations, With some stalling Shall 'pull me through these days of my life, And I shall remember them forever, Amen. One Hundred Thirty-one A -Advantage Viking What we all have over the Sophies. V What it takes to get to school the morning after the night before. Adoration Watch Elinor and Louis. B-Brewer The guardian angel f?J of the Junior Class. C-Cowan That Wonderful something. t Co-ed A necessary f?J something. D-Date First step in a case. E-Effort F-Flunk A sort of elimination process. G -Genius H -Hummon What the Annual Staff needed. I The tall, dark, and handsome of Northeast. I - I For the many I's around school, J -Joke The Sophomores' pep. K-Kid A common term of address, L-Library Built for those who wish to make lively chatter. M-Monday Six days thou shalt labor and the seventh rest. N-Nap The one o'clock class. O-Oratory A form of daily dozen. ' P-Pure A name given to Sophies. Q -Questions R -Recreation A Way of sidetracking the teacher. Study Hall period. S-Sharp That Sharp Annual Editor. T-Tightwad The boy who makes dates for class parties only. U-Upstart A Sophie. V-Viking A Nor'easter bold. W-Well An introduction to recitations. X-X-am A method of torture. Y-Young Spry leader of Senior Class. Z -Zounds C ?J FK DF Mayflor Gunn: How did you like my James: What test did you take this Singingqv q H , morning ? Sugicslgyelser: You were 3' howlmg Frost Garritt: I don't know. There Pk PF 34 The funniest thing I ever saw, The funniest thing to face, Is Wallace Nobles, our Editor, Grow Wild to fill up space. P14 PF PF Generally speaking, Helen Clark- Yes, she is. Is what? Generally speaking. 24 PF :IC An echo is the only thing that cheats a woman out of the last Word, FF Pk Pl Servant: The doctor is here, sir. Professor: Tell him I can't see him. I am sick. Wasn't a title to them. Pk PIC :lf Mitchel Coxwellz What did I make in my Chemistry test? Mr. Laury: Mistakes Pk PK FK ESSAY PUDDING 3 fCupsful-Library Visits. 1 Cupful-Originality. 3 oz. Cheerfulness. 3 Oz. Cheerfulness. 11 oz. Willingness. Beat well and stir. Teachers will supply decorations. One Hundred Thirty-two ..:g..a..,e,, ...e...,,-.:,.y-,ff.---yw :a--.qid- f- -5-L-xi ---:us-1, ggaa -bpsgfzg ---mff:t,J.'f.u-3 5.71. nm... . g H., 9,1 ,.,, Uhr Nnr'va5tvr Annual NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL VAN BRUNT BOULEVARD AND SMART AVENUE ' KANSAS CITY, MO. A A may 10, 1930 My Dear Fellow Vikings: Do you realize that , on the average five hundred dollars are spent annually by the advertisers listed in this section. This financial support has been especially beneficial in the publication of our 1930 Nor'easter. I believe we, as a student body, should express our sincere appreciation by patronage. Yours truly, Lowell Johnson, Jr. , Advertising Manager. One Hundred Thirty-three :K .,4n.4.-N-an-f.42.,.-L..f..,.f..-41-,34.19-L..-:..-.:2.,i....:........:..,bg....-....:.,: --,.:,.g-.50 esp.-.M . as ... , - - 4 . . A September Events SEPTEMBER 3 the good viking ship Nor'easter set sail for parts unknown with many passengers. Much disturbance aboard at first, due to the numerous new passengers. of .a peculiar shade of greeng but which is ' soon quieted by our worthy Captain Q Chapin. We put into port the 20th 1' Z 7 and 28th of September for our strong f r 26 E52 ii? 22? 532 ax? Hg 3.1 Z Z r f Z I Z X After your spring parties me-et and Chat with your friends at this r cozy Nook. ' 3505 Troosfc Avenue Vikings to display their strength at a game known as football. The ship then sailed sadly out of port after the defeats at the hands of the warriors of St, Joseph, Central, and William Chrisman. But never say can't to the Vikings. It does seem as if Naomi Lee Smith was strolling down the deck one sunny morning and M. E. Davis spoke to herg Naomi Lee wanted to know who that fresh fel- low was that spoke to her. Well, anyway the Vikings Bold are on their Way for another year of marvelous journey. CLARK W. BROOKS CLYDE E. BROOKS BROOKS Coal, Ice and Transfer Co. Try Us When You Want Coalt Ice or Transferring BEnton 6700 5404 St. John Avenue --T One Hundred Thirty-four 1 'rf :mv-mv Y--'V ef A- :S-ferfzrr:-42:11 2 .':sE+:.re-1:-messisgsys-as r-P 4'.2EE+ :rg-f.-he-A ivrrssu we , gy : Q-fsefvs, -rg 2- v 3 When You Think of El! . . ' 1 I I G13 Y SAINT Lows Band and Orchestra Instruments, The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture O Music, Suppliesg or Repair Service, The School of Business and Public Think of Administration ' A The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The School Of Law Charles Crawford The School of Medicine ' The School of Dentistry Company The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School Phone Vlctor 1748 For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke,VRegistrar. 1012 MCGEE STREET Congratulations to Graduating Seniors Q A Cordial Invitation Our is extended Church to all services Nor'easters will interest to attend the young Bible School people at 9:30 of Sunday Northeast Mornings Q BUDD PARK CHRTSTTANPCHURCH St. John and Brighton Max Anderson, Supt. Dr. C. H. Holcomb, Pastor On e Hundred Thirty-fitie ., . . ......,, ,,,q ,,.,,,:.:cu-f,n4U'rJivu-fr,-:mast-..,QaxlQ1a 11g-rbilv -31,3 vp . :,,V BUDD PARK NCRTHEAST PHARMACY REALTY C O. DEAN HENDERSON, Prop. Real Estate, Rentals, Loans St. John and Hardesty Avenue 107 HARDESTY AVENUE ' BEnton 3519 Phone CLift0n 5186 Kansas City, Mo. CEDAR CROFTg JERSEY MILK 5106 Independence Avenue BEnt0n 3901 Desirable Business Positions Through the Central Business College So thorough our training in the practice of Business that our graduates are eagerly sought by Progressive Concerns. POSITIONS GUARANTEED GRADUATES SPECIAL RATES 'TO SENIORS An Accredited School-Social and Athletic Activities Write, Phone or Call for Free 39th Catalog. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Vlctor 343-0 Grand Avenue and Eighth Street Kansas City, Mo. One Hundred Thirty-Six ef. -- - -. -,r- Q- . -. ee-.-J.-V-'-fe. egg- . gf--gui' ,-in-eq-maggie,4eea2 rvp,i5f:5+eE1?v:is5e1cQR4'.Ey2nQ1-5 ei: f f 5, 5. 1: .Tj:9f..H.-' fave- f - October Events NOW that the ship has settled down to its regular course, we know that Senora Bell is still opposed violently to Sopho- mores g that M. E. Davis still clings to his paddle , that Miss Henry still says quiet please, and that Miss Pile still believes in giving long lessons. October 4th, William J. Welch speaks in assembly on Safety. No-W, Frosty, do you call that safe ' rushing around that certain girl ? The Gods do favor the Viking ship. No storms, as yet, have appeared on the horizon. Kansas City Book Exchange 806 Grand Ave. Opposite Post Office VIctor 1069 School Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged We can take in exchange any books that are used in the schools at present, Book Covers Given Free with all Orders. Greeting Cards, Memory Books, Bibles, Dictionaries, Plays and Reci- tations. - School Supplies. Mechanical Drawing Instruments. MAINTAINING THE IDEAL OF QUALITY Class Rings and Pins, and Commencement Invitations and Personal Cards-all products of our own shops-designed and created to conform to the .Iac- card Ideal of Quality. Samples Gladly Submitted Jaccard Jewelry Company 1017-19 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Hundred Thirty-seven . - . 1. ,,.,..,...-,...f.w1,-.g.,...,....Q.,,g..-.,s.4...c...1-- :.:4 '.....-.:-.ui,.:,... ,gg - .. .:,.- SPEEDWAY SHOE SHOP Eoypert Shoe Repairing Reasonable Rates SPEEDWAY CLEANERS 427 South Indiana ,Avenue 'First Class Service Call: Us JACK HUFFMAN, Prop. CLifton 6490 427W Indiana BEnton 2893 X-Ray Diagnosis BEnton 1050 C, Gwinn ll-larger .Dental Surgeon 6416 EAST 15TH STREET Kansas City, Missouri Ot. HQ. OERRY OPTICAL CO0 Manufacturing Opticians For Oculists 212 Grand Avenue Temple Guorantczrfix, hlitlczs Moffgflgcg I LOGU5 Swedish 6 American Savings and Loan Association 9 19 Walnut Street Resources S8,000,000.00 Pays 521 on Savings Loans Money on Real Estate Kansas City: Mo- A, Hawkinson, Sec. A. Holtman, P1 COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE MAKEUP 'A' PUBLICATIONS if BLANK WORK if RULES 'A' BORDERS if MONOMELT SLUGS Kansas City Composition Co, 620 BROADWAY Kansas City, Missouri One Hundred Thirty-eight ' 5 9' '11' T' ' - 1l frf-'msgs -5-4a11Eeli!ai2,f!-viz-Grwragigg, gp-,Q 3 -ifpag 9-gre CLif 7 All W00'ld0gLjLf1d:j1teed Fender and Body Work a A. J. PADEN Specialty Sheet Metal and Furnace Work Z 4510 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE Kansas City, Missouri Open Day and Night H. C. PETERSON, Prop. 4506 Independence Avenue CLifton 4582 Compliments of The Larabee Flour ills Co. Millers of Little Princess and Larabee's Best Flour November Events NOVEMBER 7th-Open House- We put into port in order to be inspected. The ship was scrubbed so much we hardly recognized it. George Jolley wondered how much the free Couriers cost the Courier staff. CAs usual thinking about the cost of things.J We suddenly have a musical ear. We have the Boys' Glee Club of Park College board the ship for an hour or two of music. November 18th-Margaret McBride was heard to announce that she was going to Park. Have a monotonous voyage until the M. U. Band appears on board, November 22nd, and stirs us with some good old Mizzou songs. Margaret has changed her mind and has decided to go to M. U. because of one Blond in particular. Hurrah! Cn other exclamations of joy or other- Wisej, the Vikings put into porti for one day, Thanksgiving, November 28th. It has been noticed that since Thanksgiving everybody shuns UD Turkey 'n Dressin'. 'V' , 'V' it Is Served in the Northeast Cafeteria t One Hundred Tlzirty-nine 4- -. ,.,. ......- V .....BA-4.2.--.9-1-.fge.1.'.L-Lin1.fa-.3c..JLQ-.K-:.a.:a.:.:...::...e..f-.f,,-71,5-w,,,,, .-,,,' ,.,,..l,:4,,,,,,-3, ,g,,,, . ., ,,, , , , . , Icee R. Bryan Garage Expert Auto Repair Towing Service OPEN DAY AND NIGI-IT Service at a Moment's Notice 4614 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE PHONE CLIFTON 4738 We Also Handle a Full Line of Standard Radios The Independence Boulevard Christian Church Independence and Gladstone DR. R. H, MILLER, Minister DAVID OWEN, Director of Religious Education Modern Educational Equipment-Class A Standards in Every Department Christian Endeavor, Four Societies, 6:30. Bible School, Sunday Morning 9:30. Radio Services over WHB, Sunday Mornings. Chorus Choir, Quartette, Orchestra, Under Direction of Prof. Hans C. Feil. Home Office Building-3520 Broadway Now is the time for you to start formulating a definite life insurance pro- gram. Get a good policy. The thrift habit, which it will help you form, will mean a great deal to you later on. Life Insurance Agency work merits your serious consideration as a busi- ness. This Company maintains an Educational Department for the purpose of training agents. - KANSAS CITY I.IlFE INSURANCE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J. B. Reynolds, President C. N. Sears, Secretary One H undred Forty A 1' f '- - 'i ' 'f' ffl.. 4 -'f'i 2f22i 'HD-f:1,4a':1fQ?em+sfsia+s:i!f5Qs:sx2'??E5E32fe5-vga?1.-gefrfrzff 5. gf .zyn-sf.-f '. 1 y -ff -r NICHOLS HOME BAKING AND LUNCH 4511 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE Orders Taken fofr Parties and Picnics POPULAR PRICES Te-lephone CLifton 4380 Compliments of NEUER BROS. MEAT CO- 1326-28 Main St. December Events THE Nor'easter ship had a very lively month. Our Worthy Cap- tain Chapin called an assembly De- cember 5th and presented the sturdy Viking C0-Captains of Football, John Wilfong and Virgil Lynch, for the voyage of next year. Had a very calm sea December 6th, so we held an inter-society dance. Everybody put on his Viking go-to-meeting clothes and made merry. Did notice that Ar- thur seemed knocked out by El- bert's little sister, otherwise known as Naomi Lee. Northeast now has two All-Of-A-Sudden Viqueens, since Evelyn Cowan and Ruth Spencer ap- peared in that famous Viking produc- tion, All-Of-A-Suddei.-Peggy De- cember 13th and 14th. Ye Merry Vikings of Yore boarded the ship De- cember 19th for the Alumni Basket Ball game. The gods are good to us- Christmas Holidays start December 20th. MoUNr WASHINGTON CEMETERY QITCS9 Nearly 400 Acref GXJQZD CLifton 3016 INdependence 4389 Vlctor 8878 One Hundred Forty-one ' V ' V' I .gg-.F.......,-4.5344--.1-.Qgiqlv-Lfrfr .-. . ..,.. .,.- .Je faq-Q-was-uv-v,..1f..,,-.Qy -1 qc,-spa...-:-4.51.1 -QUALITY- -SERVICE- l lb. SlIHll1Ml1E3lllllRfID Groceries and Meats 3701 GARNER AVENUE 3 We Give Surety Coupons Free Delivery CLIFTON 4436 l 14 f Ai Open Daily Until 5:30 P. M. Tuesdays Until 8:00 P. M. I -S23.50- -S31.50- -339.50- ? 11. B. siM soN im. 9 Tailors to Measure I Sales and Display Room 211 Altman Building 11th and Walnut Streets, Kansas City, Mo. FRANK P. GLAVIN, Manager Phone victor 8224 I , - 'i- A H 3 SM!SWfMJ!l!XIlW2!M24M!1lk XMMAIXU4AIMMZ1MXM11Mj1MZ:MZu! i Q . Q A gunna 'ms 0L TOWN acc? Q 5: it 22 Q ig 3 O Years of H JF' 0 11 H mamma E S 0 E5 Q CTVJICC :E H ii . . r ig ideluiy Nahonal Bank 1 zi C' 1 , 'Trus'l' Company 29 9 1 Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas City, Mo. 1 Qufrmmum-fmmmm In vm lm mmmmmm Wu L One Hunclred Forty-two -- . 1 zgrsv-1 sang- fe--.-1.-.-at-f..,,a:-Lfrs--4--1:1-5G' ,-twieaaa-an-gfgrisgf.-Lf.e111 rbr,fs+Paifsisf:ige1!-T+?'A'HifP995-sea: a-ge.-'p5ai1avSFQ -3 if ,Vg Jew' PM , 1' f I . -P anuary Events THE ship resumes its course Janu- ary 2nd, Our Worthy Viking sail- ors clashed in a Basketball game with the Wyandotte Bulldogs January 3rd, and then sailed gayly away after a victory of 18 to 15. We awoke, one day to find our ship almost weighed down with snow. Much to our sur- prise we saw the dignified Bill King sprawling on the snow covered deck with his books fstudious?l strewn about with the flittle Viking, Sophiej Johnny Johnson, trying to wash his face with snow. More fun! Wish it would snow oftener. January 16th the ship stops to take on new passengers. They have a hard time at first finding their way around the ship, but the older passengers are very kind HJ. January 25th, Evelyn Cowan is selected the Viqueen leader of the R. O. T. C. Everyone won- dered why the cadets had such a broad grin on their faces- The All- Of-A-Sudden-Peggy. KANSAS crrv Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. A tlhorough business or shorthand education. A school that has for its object the thorough training of young men and women for success in life. Bookkeep- ing, shorthand, touch typewriting, and all commercial branches. Free em- ployment bureau. Day and evening sessions the entire year. Highest en- dorsement from business men and former students. Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Short- hand. Graduates placed in positions. Elegant quartersg finest in Kansas City, especially designed for this school in the Young Women's Chris- tian Association Building, 1020 Mc- Gee Street. Catalogue free. C. T. SMITH, Y. W. C. A. Building, Kansas City, Mo. wlllest of Everything for Northeast DEAR STUDENTS 1- - WE BUY YOUR GOOD USED BOOKS AT GOOD PR ICES With sincerest wishes that you have a happy vacation, we are ever, Yours Very truly, tetris iseete stents PHONE BENTON 7651 4808 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE One Hundred Forty-tlwee .4........-.::,.. .v:J.gvu4.w-vs-f.rru-.an .-,..1.-1-s-S-1 V - - -ev V ' ,f ,,leL.a.-5-as 2--..r...:.....:....Q..:.....1.:.-.:..,.T.4., ,Lana-..c BEnton 1111 BEnton 2000 Piano Tuning and Repairing. PLAYER Reproducing Work. EAST SIDE Wqgfgogggeif .ow ,,,,,,,,, CLEANING CO. 4595 E Inquire about if our Price Q, IW 94,0 441,-,ED 10 flncorporatedl 6409 East 15th Street 5604 EAST 11TH STREET KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE A School of Practical Business Education Courses in Accountancy, Advertising, Salesrnanship, Business Correspondence, Traffic, etc. No other school in Kansas City like it Save 555.00 By Taking Summer Course in Accounting ASK FOR FREE BULLETIN BEN H. HENTHORN, Director 403 Gordon-Ko-ppel Bldg. Phone Vlctor 1349 l glickestrlavor You Esfer Tastecl 'l The Original ' . Cake Eater ' .- Candy Bar 1. L + N . N H 'X Q ATER EREZ9 YOU R centerg covered RA J with caramel' PPE X packed with, ' peanutsg coated with chocolate. Butter cream One Hundred Forty-four V -. -V . 1 . :pf--fs.-rvwsez.-.,wr-,135-lffrrr:--31E,-nie-'are-fi:-me5ri?:'i1fF4'ri-A-5.2115mifsi1viA+sq1viqizz-ffisfaz if-i.. .2 ss- A - E 5, 1:4--':a s:2:f sr, 1- y jf, CLifton 0205 We Call and Deliver LORENZ Cleaning and Pressing Repairing and Relining Fred Lorenz, Prop. 532 Bales Ave. Clifton 4918 Bedding Stock in Season I Boydys Greenhouse FLORISTS CUT FLOWERS-PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS 5355 Independence Avenue Kansas City, Mo. February Events IT DOES seem as if the Vikings and Viqueens of the ship Nor'easter have gone in for farming fon a ship?D or f'sum'pin I The stalwart Vikings appeared in Coveralls, overalls bandanas, and what not. The Viqueens are quite girlish in ginghams and hair ribbons. The Worthy sailors of the Nor'easter meet in a basketball game, Feb- ruary 21st with De La Salle, and display their manly strength by Winning 18 to 12. Surely the Vikings aren't going to leave their trusty ship and take to aeroplanes! Aviators' program in Assembly February 28th, Marion Meehan was heard to say that she adored aviators, so Thorsall how about being an aviator? ortheast Bee Store 'Serving Northeast Students Since 19219' -1- l.1..l.l - New and Used High School Books Boys' and Girls' Athletic Goods Typewriters For Rent, Three Months 956.50 ,l. . --1 l Wishing the Faculty and Students a Pleasant Vacation l..l - - r SOUTHEAST CORNER INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND VAN BRUNT BLVD. CLifton 4831 One Hundred Forty-fire - ' -- ' ' ' - '- f-..4..:.........:...a:...'.-pg3.-.,.+.,f, ' al-. . . .... .4. f-sf 'Tenn-ana-vsuarv-:xv-1 -A411-11:-5:4 -I-'C1J3 i- 5F '-3-1 March Events MARCH! The month of stormy weather isome- timesj but nothing can daunt the good ship of the Vikings. Another Glee Club is again our guest. This time it is the Girls' Glee Club of William Woods. Several boys were heard to say, they wished they could go to William Woods. CWhy--?J as Joe Ro-verts said, they were all 'Peaches 'n' Cream? Anna Frances Nunnelly- What do you think of my new dress ? Lowell J o-hnson- By George! It's Ripping! Anna Frances - Heavens! Where ? R. T, jlarreitit Registered Druggist ST. JOHN AND JACKSON AVE. Ffree Deliv ery Service Franklin's XX Ice Cream CLifton 6468 BEnton 0222 Eldridge Packing Company W'holesale Dressed Beef and Veal Second and Lyons Streets, Kansas City, Kansas Vlctor 5026 :-: Vlctor 0712 23145535645GieeietileiiieKdreeieeireE3535453546F55eleelaliiiieetijeiiilileeliieteZ5iS5Z5lS56i556i55Z3iS5 liapman Dair U07 Locust Retail - - - Wholesale Vlctor 9620 Vlctor 9624 SEQ?QE?Q+?3Ql?2Ql?293l?Ql?2S?l2S?l??Ql?YS?+?QJE?29?+9Q+?12Qf9Ql?2Ql9Qi?Q+?2QQQl?2QlQQ+9Qf952+?2S2l-2 One Hundred Forty-six ' 1-2' - fi- --.1-hbilf-v-E-2-L o,--3 :Zia-sgf:-1-6--vsscalfiffuz:s.ca-:kv-no- Compliments of Northeast Presbyterian Clrurelr Your Friendly Church Van Brunt Blvd. and Budd Park Esplanade C. D. WARDLOW, Minister THE GROLIIER SOCIETY The Book of Knowledge Company 1336 Walnut Street GRand 0224 Clrarno Bindery Col, 716 Delaware St. Phone Vlctor 9674 BOOK BINDERS - EMBOSSERS - RULERS SUPER FINISH COVERS FOB HIGH SCHOOL . . . AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. . . . Old Books Bound and Repaired One Hundred Forty-seven -... . .W - ,,. ,J .'w..-o-am.--of.vg.a,.,......,.-.-.,-, ,.......L....:..Lzf,:.4...:......o....i-:,..,4, April Events A PRIL lst, it seems as if our dignified Editor-in-Chief, Andy Sharp, was given a piece of candy filled with alum and then-he Wasn't quite so digni- fied. Apr-il 11th, the Viking Cadets are on exhibition at the R. O. T. C., Circus. April 12th, Milton Bobier represents us in the Star's Oratorical Contest. Bob Brown seems to like to Constitute the Constitution. April 25th, the societies of the , lf 'H 1 an H w .1 :f 'Wm ' 'F 4. I, he , li lvl ' C al fy 4, - x UU- C' uw ' Aff yl ' wJ3 L. ke 'TA' f l af i a n 'JV j , K . Q , . 4 p p- L' ,fl N . fi ,A ,f . 447 ,xx , .f we ies 1' . 1 ! if QSSXXN . 2 ,- y V . -' 1,3 ' f 'i 443' e all .rr . I I .- ':', 1 y 1 . 1 f , 3 4. i 'I i A . n l Y.. I , 1 1 . 1 I Y Y Y fi GV wa 1 li! i git 1 lo' all P Ml MV 1 M4 lil? ii ii N TRADE MARK 1 fl, u s.vA or ji, 'f 'af 'go 1 - - l Viking ship hold the Annual Lit lj i' Contest. Wh.at was our con- J 1 'QM 1119, ternation at h rin our ship's g Q Zides creak, try?-ilng 'liao hold the f f xgkzifild SUSE To Songs and yelling. .. E HIGH GRADE Fooos A T Y O U R l enocsrrs ll fy? I Congratulatzons, Northeast on a great year, ana' bert wzlvlzes fora happy vacation iiF there are graduation presents to buy, We suggest that a good looking reading or study lamp, or a dainty bed lamp would be nice ....... 'Cf 55, Kansas City Power and Light Co. 133-0 Grand Avenue Phone GRand 0060 One Hundred Forty-eight , .A-. '-'- inf-.1 V-...V 1- .-fu,-1. ,-: ,r-.4.,5fq3., V1-LR:-msg-'s-gk-are-:r.LL'a:x:.1'e-EH:-bIafL'fAwsn ' ' 'fi2 J':ii-Mies? Call Us Today Estimates Free C. R. Davis Moving and Storage AladdinTheatre 15th and Belmont M We Will Move You With Care From Here to There Northeast's Most Recent Theater : Long Distance Hauling i Office Phone BEnton 2567 Always the Best Talking Pictures Residence phone INdep. 4826J Him. Ol. E. Zlinratvr Zliunrral 55111112 918-20 BROOKLYN AVENUE Kansas CityQ Missouri Phone BEnton 0336 iii! 1 ,lllllillll lllll' Harrow-Taylor 5 ggi Uttel' O. ,,,, j e I' 'liilh' 5 Automatic Churners of X Gaswater ini? ,i Heaters RICHFIELD L ' 'f 1 if ' if X' EFFICIENT er Butter 4 f 5 Cream Y I W QEECONOMICAL W Priced as Low RICHNUT MARGARINE Agn499,! !ljll as 550 '-v1,-wa'J - ' a,1 . Ml' ,II il Lgileficyjijq ii where. J N UPPLY 612-614 Broadway CHANDLER 81 S Kansas City' Missoulii I Distribut0e15aj?0WlifEii3,cislvi1,?ifl M issowz One Hundred Forty-nine . '. .-..Y.1,- . A . 41-. ,Q vnu,.-...f-1.-wr.:-H,.4.4p4,.p,-:-.a-..g....Q-..-........-......,-,-.-f.1,--- May Events v M AY 9th and 10th the Seniors put on the play Tailor Made Man. Now Northeast has a Tailor Made Man as Well as the ''All-Of-A-Sudden-Peggy. The good ship anchors for a night of fun g she is decorated with lights, streamers 'n' every- thing. May 17th CM don't Worry Sophies your time is com- ing.J Jr.-Sr. combat. May 24th the Juniors and Seniors take it out on each o-ther. May 25th the Seniors appear on deck in disf guise. Hurrah! It is class day. The Seniors try to hold the Juniors up to ridicule. Oh, Well, Juniors, you'll be big 'uns next year. Thrift in Small Amounts is the First Rule of Success Traders Gate City National Bank li 1111 Grand Avenue A - Kansas City, Missouri f67Z7Zt,.S' fllezrfeef All Phones Blanton 1682 Cl., I 3701 St. John Avenue J The Master Gfneef -V '44 M.. H, Riee Monument Co.. Monuments, Musoleums, Markers, Statuary-Bronze 3113 Gillham Road Phone WEstport 3013 A. F. Blauw, President Kansas City, Missouri One Hundred Fifty ' if'-'Pt - 7 'ff '1F1L-' -'!fi 2f1'fi?'1'+5 l.- s'521F2Cr5-2s+i'f-fersfeh +P55f?a+25Ff59zz-r-91'-geeveases--eeQ-f.-Le:- -5 .2 2:-1, Q. 1- -.- - -1 GROCERIES AND MEATS HARBIN BROTHER D6llVeFy S6I'ViC6 N- Side Square Independence, - Mo.S 'Northeasfs Fastest Growing Store fe' rg, CASEY'S 'W' M a r k e t A Saving-With Service Blanton 4511-4512 Men?-W0m2n's-Childrents 4202 St. John Avenue Clothes, Hats, Shoes, Accessories Flowers Carried Messages Long Before the Telephone. 'Let Them Carry Yours! Wai-I1-It-Ikrist. lglggf Q12LoRaL o. WE STRIVE T O PLEASE? Kansas City School of affords thorough training for the practice of law and confers degrees of LL. B. and LL. M. in Post-Graduate Course. A Joint Debate and Public Speaking Course have been added to regular course. CX9 CX9 CXO Write or call for catalogue at Kansas City School of Law Building 913 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Telephone HArrison 3262 On e Himrlreid Fifty-orze ' ' ' ' -V ,.,:.-.-fLs2,:4,.,....1-..f-.',.:,1,...-..:.q.:g.:,.,...:.......:..hg.:,-.e.g--Ne..-.7 ..-..-...,f,-...- ..--:news-f...,.. COMPLIMENTS R I A O L Q N G 7 THE HILJQIIBHDY COMPANY Exclusive Dzstrzbutors 0 f I Bunte 's H igh Grade Ccmdzes my One H wndfred - --2' V1-'-'1-fv1'-1:-v-l1r :f- 'lf-if: 2-F: M--.wasp--vvgvgynyidx L:.?x,-a.ev-if 15.-Y L - 1 . -'--'H' Compliments of Brighton Pharmacy 9th and Brighton JOHN A. SHELTON, Prop. PHONES CLifton 6131-CLifton 6132 Save 3104 a Year EVERY DAY Lemon Cream Pie-612 FORUM CAFETERIAS 4 Q J' june Events ndlllriu W HAT has struck the ship? Oh that's it! Vacation! We put into port the 5th of June, and get rid of about 400 of our oldest passengers. Well, Adios, until next year. Train for Business in the K. C. Secretarial School 909W Grand Avenue Featuring the more modern and comprehensive systems and methods. Critical Investigation Invited J. T. Byrne, Pres. Vlctor 4348 -ALL GRADUATES PLACED4- Welcome to HATTON -- TURNER -- STRIEBY Athletic Goods Company 1025 Grand Ave.-CAbove Browning King 8z COJ Headquarters for the Athlete OPERATING KANSAS CITY INDOOR GOLF SCHOOL One Hundred Fifty-three ' - - '3 ':...b--L.'..,....-.:.-rin-'-.. Q, -.f-..f. . ,J:.',:e-a-.u,,.-,-:rv-.-.S-: 0.4-Q..-.f.,:u .,,-c.4,,-sa..-F-.-.A--.. llmsr Csllsglalts Press Kansas Cnty Manufactu e s jewelry Diplomas Class G1fCS lnvitatlons Visit-ing Cards Caps and Gowns QOQOQ0l l0QOQ0i0l0l0l0l0i0 i .-4-ran ta Ei- 'ui-I .v5'eEtz.+ra5sv?aiis:i8.i gy 256 5-e-4 2 a THE PI-IOTGGRAPI-IS IN TI-HS ANNUAL WERE MADE by HAINES STUDIQ WW EEntor1 6013 Elmwood and St. john One Ilzmdrecl Fifty-five -,3.:.f,p-1..-a:.J.:2.:.4.,-r....1..-g..zs.,:,... ,,, 3 ,1,,.,,,,. i uluiuiodb i iUi0l0l0i0l0i0ll 1 V X ,, , , I . - - ., ffl,-nxa.--.f-,--.Q-..-.., .F X J w ,J l , , x 1. 'ii' -1 -'I'- E ' if -If ' , .N-..-..-Q .,,5..., C... ,F-n, ui-px -+:-.aa-via-1.-. -:,fiv.m.-1. .U-1 s-5-1-mv 1 I -l ,XX Illlllllllllllllllllllllll -mm----I--nm-ml-...nhH.............................,......................,.. '..I....,I,F Those Who Know the True Value of ood Printing lllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll umnlnummum llIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Inzmriably Ch 0056 Phones I r HArrison S 9 lf V i 0 3 8360 I' ' ' 836 1 ,U n 6601156 years of experience have taught us how to take the facts supplied by a business and create suitable printed liter- ature to meet the speciiic and individual requirement of that business. We offer single pieces or complete cam- paigns. We do Art Work, Write Copy, create and make Layouts. We submit plans for approval without obligation. Turn your printing sales problems over to us for analysis. PR G CUMPANY 1524-1526 Walnut Street Kansas City Mlssoufl 0 I 9 I ,,.,.L,. .4-. .Spun-.4-a-a-ara-:4.v. .vfnpn-qv-: .cs -,Q-irc.:-....-..4 , --- -k -i W- .1 , - V- One Hundred Fifty-seven ' Q O wfzifx Qwf' is f 'E'5QHm5EG'M'gg W7 mmm Ngwkmi Um 'f37ZQ2lH'Lfowof3,Z0U1f'4ff'43 W4 5, s Qfwfffwff Mffasq One H umlred 3262112 . Captain s Q I 5 9 Jw i gy? 5 9:0 Fifty-eight ' 1 f., A 4 W 'TP YI-Sv-6'-'L-ef'n-wgwivr-'rv-f-'-szgzq if-Q-G 4-9 ,H- Fs.3' inix1 -bp,qn'ia-ies-1351213.15 ' : ' cv. ' . - A ,v , L ,- L I ,MZ 'Ir2'V I I 5 ,JS -Q-mo-Q-Q-0- - -D-Q-Q-Q-0-3-ag, 332 'ii :QQ Cfwai 571010 ioloj A.ZU7!'UQRiA1-2 HS ,yfyffffrwfv f9,:.JA Q.-X21 PWM '10 sz 1,.Q..Q-,:.,.0.q -Q- ,..., 3 I HSE Fffbiq QE R 'Hb Q V UQOI0i v 6.0! C01 One Hzmdred Fifty-n 'ne 5 E 1 i I w Ad Section Administration . ..... . Aeronautic Club ....... Alpha Literary Society . . . . . Annual Staff .......... Aquatic Club fBoysJ Art Club ............. Athletic Officers .... Autographs . .... . Band , .......... . Baseball fGirlsJ ...... Basket Ball QBoys5 ..... Basket4Ball fGirlsJ ...... .. Benton Literary Society Biology Club ............ Board of Education .... . . Book Plates ........... Boys' Athletic Section .... . . Boys' High School Club . . . Mr. Chapin ............ Cheerleaders . ........ . Christmas Play ............ Clionian Literary Society . . . Club Section ............ Commercial Club Company A .... Company B . . ..-. -.- .- . - . 4 . . . . . . . . . . Index Pages 134-157 7 117 107 66- 67 117 114 84 158-159 58 101 88- 89 100 109 122 ' 8 70- 74 83 113 10 93 56 109 111 122 78 79 Company C .. .. 80 Courier Staff ........... . . . 68- 69 Mr. Davis ................ 11 Delphian Literary Society . 108 Delta Literary Society .......... 110 Dramatic Club .................. 115 Executive Board, Student Council. 61 Faculty . ....................... 12- 16 Feature Section ..... . ....... 123 Fine Arts Section . .. .. 55 Football . ......,...... 86- 87 French Club ............. . 119 Girls' Athletic Officers .... . 96 Girls' Dancing .......... . 102 Girls' High School Club . . . 112 Girls' Sport Section ..... 95 Glee Club CBoys5 ...... 60 Golf Club ........ 118 Hiking Club .... 116 History Club . .. 115 Hockey . ............ 98 Honor Roll Groups . 62 Honor Roll List . .. 63 Hygeia Club ..... 114 Index . ...... . Jokes . ....... E. . Junior Groups . . Junior Officers . .. Junior Prom , Junior Section . . Latin Club ........ Lieutenant-Colonel . . . . .. Life Saving Club ............... Literary'Contest Material . ..... . Literary Contest Winners . . Literary Section , ...... . Mathematics Club Military Section ........ Millikan Club .............. Music Appreciation Club N Club ................. National Honor Society ...... Northeast Society of Debate Olympic Club ................ Orchestra . ....... ' .......... . Parent Teachers Association .... Publication Section .......... Quilting Club ...... Rifle Team ........ R. O. T. C. Hop. Seals . ......... . Senior Ballot . Senior Officers . . . . . Senior Panels , ..... . Seniors not in Panels .. Senior Play . ............. . Senior Section . ...... ....... . Shakespeare Literary Society Snapshots . ................ . Society Section ............. . . Sophomore Groups . .. Sophomore Section . . . Spanish Club ..... Special Honors . .. Sponsor Officers .... Track Records .... Track Write-up . . . Tennis QBoysj . .... , Tennis fGirlsJ . ...... . Theta Literary Society . .. Treble Clef ........... Vesta Club . . . A Views . ..... . Volley Ball . . . 1 Q -... Pages 160 125-132 43 42 44 41 120 77 104 49- 54 48 47 120 75 121 121 85 106 1107 97 58 9 65 118 81 82 103 18 19 20- 39 40 57 17 108 .124-130 - 105 46 45 119 64 76 . 92 . 90- 91 . 94 . 101 . 110 59 . 116 . 1- 6 99 N36 One Hundred Sixty ! E ! 1 L i I z L E I F , Q y L , T , I ,. 5 L 2 A 3 9 9 L1 7 7 8. 0 5 6 5. 9 .4 '6 L2 L1 14, 11 2 L 0 39 5 L6 ' 6 ? 99' J F Q Z J' Ln l 3 :- E ? S Q 1 f 1 Y 1 'I 1 5 I - L L U wi I N 1 N w 1 4 4-.- nm.,-Q-- .-Y. M- . .Q 1 4,.L,.,....: , M . ,Y N . , , V Y ' ' WH-ff' fx' - fr- --541--wF1'4 1'-1--2'ff1'A'Ln'H'N15f'2 1 P 'F 1 2'1F'ff19a1fz-r-P2-.aiviezs-e-wQ-.fx rs s',-12,:n:- .M-5 wtf.. ,VV-1 .Y . .,,. -, .f 5 . .-,, .. Af '..-A-af..-was--:iil-L-1.11-,.4-Lv-xQc.-.ys-..:-:Q.-.ai.......:.......-......4--.2.-4, 4.1,-,M-,Qf.-119.-,- .-: l.. . 1-...VM . .L-.Q . , 1 ,E -. . - - , - ..- . hw.. ,