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

Text from Pages 1 - 203 of the 1931 volume:

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I I I 4 I I I I I I 1 Thou Dear- Northeast Efhel Ma 'R b '14 W rw Us 52 if 5 '1 4fff5Efs'iee5ee4'ae Fe TTqou2,deFir U?9O1Z1?:2-e5s'cf!dl?ffT5eQfazl' 5 esf of' dll, Wxib thee, North-eastjbere is none can com- pare We come and go as the gears pass-ing by o Q 5 -ei rj 15 5555+ nj 151 rjj 'J 1, 'Peer of all oth - ers, nev Qer' T.o fqllg Par - ple and white ci - loft in the an' - Add to thy glo .- 119, 'dear ?9or1beasfHigl3g I I I . eg 4 . . - j dgjljJ:aerae:3eaz:1 rjj gl 5 fe 5 i ' e e ,gr S LA I-:lv-1-4 Try roy-al ban - ners an-for! to oar view Loy -al and true to -our col - pre Weill be, Mag We ere Ieav - ing but add Jasf Q. 'gem 1 gh 1 je 1 ie Ijjlj' :f - 5 ggiej s au! ESM? filiernivfif, T225 fiil? 29-935 V599 ' To ebinz for ev - er ln ibg dna. -- dem. O 2 4 1 I I 4 A 1 1 w F 'L A 4 itQ1fEicg,'jyfQ2l0fg?,: fun ,.r,V ,4 ffl yifbxw ff! Meer? fqgfzpzff I ,.,. . .. A -M a .T?fffVg'yii,?ij' Kkjgffe fee , . 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Tl: ree 74 ! , -, X 2, .0 1 ,h 0-f.'.,,,:,,p,4,:n 'G s , , K,VL .Q,,.,, ,0,., .,,, A , ,WWW ,, --- 17 Z'-X ,,,....-- 447477 .,.. ,.-..,.......-....,.i-.---- ,,...- Y---...- ,,,7.......,, l ,L.n,..., g.,..,- ,....f.--- ,,.,.,..-. ,...........-- l-fe ahh ' .,N..,,,..... , . ,,.,................. ,,.......---- ,,,.,,.--1-- T- ' ,..,......-... , .4-.--.........,..4 ,,...,..---.-A L , .,.,.......,.?,... 1 l ,.,,...-J 4+ 1 -......,-...N ,.......,........-............ l t ...-.-.1 ..,,.,.,..-.........-.--v I . , i 1 ' ,.,......,,5 .....................,., envy HE Vikings are known to be men of strength not only in war but also in Wis- dom. So is Northeast Senior High a strong school, not only in sports, but also in learning. The Vikings were Two brave, so are Northeast stu- dents. They do not give up when they are losing, ibut keep on fighting. As the Vikings explored the north- ern seas so does Northeast explore the great sea of wisdom. 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X There it stood on high a monument to knowledge. -Anon. f5?? i J 5.782-, -' 4-if .LSi?,,, :4-,Q uh 7.559 -4i'wlbfx? fd-T : NAL, Q, -Q X . ,L r W.. - F71 H1222 -fb:-'un 311 W ' ix X70 A 1 Mqfhk, Q A 1 , . ff- X, f , Sys?-fr 135, ' ax ' 3, v-: aa :Q-Q - '!i!4'?1ii,flzk1aLia' . f-6, I ' , 1 V' ,uf X , , ,. ,,x,f ., ,, W V , X, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.W.W0W W, ,W www.,-,,, ,,,.W,,,,,,,..,,.W7,,,w ,,,.,,,,N,W,1,. f ww f If Xfff Af ,, , ' f ,, ' , f, 6 ff' f , ' ! ,J ff, f ,' 4 X' 1 ?,,Xf,f,i,,,q:f7f , ,X' zJ,ff ffX, U,-ff X, X f f M f-, ,i, ,f yy 1 ,, , , V ' f , 7770, aw, X f , ,. ,Q , 2 V inf ', f , , ,,','w.f,f,:f!ff.ff, 4 ' , f ' ' VKX, ,'f:Q7'X.yfXX,,X,!Xf 1 ,'-, ,, ,'f,,f, f X,X X XXX, ,,X,XX,X,X 4 X X X XX X, X X. X,X,X Z,XXf,2,,X,X.Z ,X:X ,,,XW?,, X, f , Q C ,1 5 Y W? f Z f M-,Sm f, ,627 flv' 4 '- f, V WAKRW ' , X X ,, X, X , 2 zz f, ,, X ., , X. .X, , ,XMX QX 5, X, , , , -, f' ' ,f 3 f, ,, XA, Xf f 'fX fXl XX.X4,5y we ' X . 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W- X , 44:-V Nz :X xg X5 ,N NX. , 4 .f y X 4.1 Zig QM. 4 X X5 ag XQQXQQXX ,X.,,.X , .,,XX,,f, XXX XXX, W ', ' ' . a ,MMMH X ,X,jfi,Zi,5 -w .J i',1f x, ,X ' 5,543 X 2-yi? f. ww ev 0 , , -,Mg 20,5 Q, jfg . X. 'Q ff , XX .M ,W x Q X. ,, v , -f w -,ff ,Q f Q g,,5-4,5 , X , 2 f 5 Q ,Q L- gwsq fn i ,.-1 ,Wg 2 Aw. , , ,Wm , , ,1,,.12, 5 ,, f f.,, 4.-U Sh.-, .- NW? 4' 32 'Q-W .y.x,fw0 ' f , ggmw' f .mf wif 17: , 2, . , i Qicww X . . , X -f f Q Q-,L ,wg - Q my Q2 , , . Q 14, 'Wx 1 ,, ' f' 'L X S 1, df.,-13 ,M 4 7, ,S-w.f?V,m5,sg,pQzg,,.s45gg.. , ,S ' A 4 ,.f- 'ff PT MM ' MMZQSM . , ,,ifa . kx',f'W Q A75 , f , V945 S' sf, f wi SCS . ..,..X,5 WS., X.+,X. X ,,64,Xf ,M ,, ' .Q .Q-',X,,x , XX , X. .,X. XX M. X . 77 , X ...-,AWMAWNw.R:z:,.w,,1,W.a,NV,Kf,M,..Qw,,w,x ,fX,g,,:Mw-7 ' , X .W , My A X f QNX g i .XXf,X'f , - ,,,,, . -, ww Q 5 Q 5' Y, f- , 3-39 z 2 X N wg X ' P M Q ,- Q, 1, . -- AN. ,www ., ,,-,,M,A,v,,W-f,-ww A- ' .,,wwMwwM,,mq,, A cz ' ' d 7' 1 ' I lt H121 1C8 O Wal' DOHC. 'ZTLCO -72. V, -uw .V N . 'M ' fir X- Q XXX f ,wif -hi, XXI:-.,,XfqQF,,y,Xgnxn Ewa , R4-wc ' ' - ,-f W . , .mfg-X X 1, .., n'.r.,.w,.-s. P' V' ,XF Eight ' ' Q'-.. HU I Vxhh 1 W Qi- QW l7.fZl.i:m W , ' L' fur A r f ' Y f I X 'lh' . f.. ,, - I 'fi 'i ' l.. ai 'iirlwircw 'wi 6 3 il k G .' I N - IH S - atlona onor oclety f'J A rf . 5 wx - ' IX .. .. 1 V i Row Row Row Row Row -O'Neill, DuBois, Dobson, Holman, Baker, Conklin, Campbell, Brunson, Porter. -Chalitzky, Rising, Saunders, Adamson, G. Yankee, Mr. Miller, Combs, Whetstone, Chapman, Eagles. Livengood, C. Richardson, Glenn, Sexton, Anderson, M. Yankee, Ball, Shank, Hawkins, ' h Stevens, Clro, Pug . -Merrill, Holliday, Keal, Erickson, Hamilton, Hamm, Coons, Lee, Guenther, Burns, Fletcher. -Sharratt, Bruce, Stahl, W-ormington, Newton, Masonbrink, Metschan, Killam, Hentschel, Holsclaw, Bauer. ORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL was granted a charter to the National Honor Society on May 21, 1923. The four purposes of this society are to promote scholarship, leadership, character and service, among the high school students. Only the most outstanding students of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible for this society. Ten per cent of the present graduating class and five Juniors usually receive this honor. This year 44 Seniors and 5 Juniors were granted bids to this society. To be a member of this society is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a student. FACULTY COMMITTEE Charles H. Miller, Chairman Miss Baxter Mrs. Bell Miss Clapp Mr, Deniston Miss Gregory Miss McElwain Miss Alexander Miss Murdock Mr. Sears ' OFFICERS President ,-,.r..,.,.I.Y.. ......L........ R obert Bruce Vice-President .,...,.....,....L..L.. ..... E sther Newton Secretary .,,.T.,.,.,.. .,.........a...... R osemary Stahl Treasurer g,,.L.,.L- ......L.....-...----. S tanley Sharratt Seniors elected in Junior year: Rosemary Stahl, Esther Newton, Robert Bruce, Bernice Kellam, Leland Barlow. Juniors elected this year: Jessie David Rising Mary Kate Hamm Issie Chaletzky Mary Ann Yankee Bessie Coons 1 ff . Ha' ' ,Q Q, V4 ,. Q' to Nine i n I I 1 u I x I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . I t 1.23-' 1v--ee-i-E- -Fr--4-eiierssseef es-favztsr et 5- , 1 ,, R1 , 3 h V i L 'I L iz N MQ, gg U 3 W' L, il S, at-QQ. ' f . W , -'ffgi-2. , , i , , . ', , Qi' 1 Q' 2, ., r it 'W 1 P 1 , 'fri ia '--iQ . v Qi:'gg'e4f+.,n,f.,ff+.,1aff1 f , -E153 fy , gg l 'Mum-are c ,,M,,'fg.'e 'V Lf 0 , 4 , 1, V aries, ' 1 .Tin mf M, . ,inf , V Q ,M 'ij J Honor Rolls-Comifzuea' Row Row Row Row -Harmon, Kerr, Rambo, Miles, Shank, Holman, Watson, Medley, Myer, G. Yankee, Sexton Saunders, Larson. -Wetzel, Jordan, Freize, Haggard, Reed, M. Yankee, Edwards, Hammer, Huffman, Mathis McCallum, Stanley, Zender, Markowitz, Walker, Newton. -Middleton, M. White, McClure, Harvey, Ganzer, Keal, Killam, Lee, Nylund, O'Laughin Littrel, Oakley, Ketner. -Moore, Merrill, Holsclaw, Guenther, Glenn, Holland, Eder, Hamm, Wormington, Stahl Wollam, Sells. Tom Fisher Raymond Friesz Mary Lena Ganzer Kathryn Gaynor Patty Glenn Mary Jane Guenther Harvey Haggard Alyce Hamilton Mildred Harvey Robert Harman Robert Harriman George Holman Maxine Holsclaw Paul Hunter Erma Huffman David Jordan Velma Keal Donald Kerr Mildred Ketner Bernice Killam LeRoy Larson Annabel Lee Rita Littrell Helen Livengood Mary Viola McCallum Robert MacNeven Sylvia Markowitz Dorothea Mathis Hardin Manard Jean Metschan Raymond Medley Helen Merrill Patty Middleton Forest Miles Calvin Miller 2, fffx Dorothy Jane Moore Dwight Newton Beth Nobles Helen Nylund Margaret Oakley Mary O'Laughlin Helen McClure Floryn Payton Eleanor Price Meyer Rashbaum Jesse David Rising Kenneth Sawyer Andrew Schafer Mary Alice Sawyer Everett Saunders Dorothy Sells James Sexton Ralph Shank Rosemary Stahl Eleanor Starcke Eleanor Stanley Charles Swingley Bernice Van Winkle Marguerite Walker Robert Watson Harriet Jane Wetz Nevin Wetzel Marie White French ,White Horace Wise Regina Wollam Vera Wormington Mary Ann Yankee Glenn Yankee Mary Irene Zender .' v- ' 'Lf we ' ' wifi' 31. A Eleven gpnglvlll '1' K-11 11.43-vn1':i i!.1tL! i'4 11 E-Ni22f5,5if 'fihiflliff fJ'f':'1fi 'f?EI ff 'L Lf - g ' ,Tiki ,i if ,Wt gre N 4 S JF Q 'M P V ,157 ,,,,.. 1 ,Q V. If P... A 5 - ,Q 1 lx rw - , 4 nik- f W1 i Y'tf,jl 5 iv-1 1 ' , .fra ,Q , '. , Q t gt-jj, K ', V 55,112 fm 1- 3 1, , ' 0 ! som n Honor Rolls ,,...............,,...,....u.l: Row 4-Cropper, Row 3-Buckley, Bender. Row 2-Bratton, Bade. Row 1-Newton, Elliott, JJ Dobson, Combs, Ellis, Baggerly, C. Cunningham, Bryant, Douglas. Arends, Carlisle, Campbell, Clark, Donham, Bremer, Alexander, Day, M. Cunningham, ll h C n rove, Rising, Sevedge, Whetstone, R. Dobson, Denney, Ciro, Eagles, Ca a am, 0 g Young, Jennings, Hawkins, Holliday, Chaletzky, Frantz, Burns, Fink, Stevens. HE honor rolls are composed of students who have made a high standard of scholarship rating during the preceding semester. For the highest honor roll the student must have all E's and for the general honor roll the student must maintain an average of US. HIGHEST HONOR ROLL STUDENTS Helen Burns Bessie Coons lssie Chaletzky Barbara Fink Jean Frantz Muriel Hawkins Catherine Holliday Lois Jennings Esther Newton Charles Rambo Robert Reed Dorothy Stevens James Sweaney Melva Whetstone Leona Young GENERAL HONOR Dorothy Alexander Ola Arends Evelyn Bade Wilma Bauer Everett Baggerly Jean Bender Virginia Biggs Charles Bohrer Kathryn Bradford Lucy Bratton ROLL STUDENTS Margaret Bremer Martha Brunson Lucille Bryant Henrietta Buckley Verle Buffington Wilbur Combs Mary Vaughn Cropper Nora Belle Carlisle John Clark Mary Ciro Loneva Carter Katherine Conderman Mary Elizabeth Cunningham Atheline Campbell lneatus Callaham Coulter Cunningham Helen Congrove Betty Courtney Dorothy Day Lillian Denney Ruth Dobson Clare Belle Donham Jane Douglas Gladys Eagles Delora Edwards Evelyn Eder Ralph Ellis Marie Elliott Ma.ry Kate Hamm Dorothy Hammer ' I ' j'?fM2F3fri Wi O it if ,Lg nm . 1 -L, W awww- lin uwrkvwln . Q , V .. .V,,. . . . , -.,, .V -mal lvx, 4, f- :q,,,,m - . GM ' 'hfkgii ,. 1 ., ,i25Ef :xw-r'o H. Ten : - -f..,v.-.. ...,4..-.e,..,,'qg.-.z1az.a::e.:i.n...gg .Yi i,-5:5 A 3 Y: D- . Y U . . . ,,, r 5- g.g.4ag-+aa:vE-ge:-ie-:5gQ1+Ee1,s:weg:vf 1-zz: sz.. 1 , D 5 KAW 4 4 --.Nr c W Q K A j.,gAv..f,. -1 ,h4,,,Ac if A 1 .f f 9.34 K .w 4 ...M J f 9 'Y 'IL 5' X 1 lu Thirteen 'ii . IQ , twl ,- .,., - .. Y-- .. I +.- R1-4,4:-off-W1-,L-vm-.'-:f.z-:afan V. it '41 M : 4 s 4 1 I sy, Amgw., 14. . fy, M. ..4 i ji mx grit W1 L95 125. cnniev '5 r fo' 1 - I Special Honors NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL is proud to be able to have a page for the Special Honors bestowed upon her chosen students. In Oratory: Robert Conklin represented Northeast in the Star's Oratorical Contest. Wallace Nobles was Northeast's speaker on Charity over the radio. In Music: In an assembly held here, the following pupils were win- ners of solos: Soprano, Fern Griggs, '32, Mezza Soprano, Meredyth Smith, '31, iAlto, Caroline Chaffee, '31, Tenor, Kenneth Atwell, '31, Baritone, Edward Gilispie, '33, Bass, Stanley Tyson, '33, Edward Gilispie also won first place among other contestants of the city. In Art: Marguerite Daghy won fourth place among other contes- tants for posters for the R. O. T. C. circus. Herbert Anderson had the honor of winning honorable mention in the National Art Exhibit for 1930. The following people sent in articles for the 1931 National Art Exhibit. Decorative design, Melvin Forrest, Jean Bender, Wilma Elsas, Jean Frantz, Loree Kinyoun, Madalyn Small and Marguerite Walker, portrait in water-color, Marguerite Daghy, small sculpture and decora- tive panel, Norma Erickson, decorative panel, Margaret Lyons, still life in spray batik, Jaunita Warren, still life in water-color, George Uits, pen and ink sketch, Charles Bleistein, commercial poster, Jack Bowman. These were from the Art classes, while froml the Craft classes were block prints, from Caroline Chaffee and Betty Payne, Batik panel on silk, Meredyth Smith and Alice Jewell, Batik silk scarf, Virginia Pittman, a Batik table scarf of silk, Elaine Huff. Northeast, therefore has high hopes for the exhibit this year. The Spanish Department won the trophy at Columbia for the fourth consecutive year: Rosemary Stahl, first place, Advanced Spanish, Esther Newton, third place, Advanced Spanish, Patty Glenn, fourth place, Elementary Spanish. In Music, Charles Rambo placed first in Trombone Solo and Wilbur Combs placed third in Clarinet Solo. Dorothy Sanders placed fourth in Home Economics. 9r'w . A f- L2-' ,- . 222, M ff , - U Ziglar 2 V L, ' v iff if o M 'af' Twelve - .2 .-.:..4..l.- e-ee-iw-r-eef-1ee:w-e-eeifesf.1- an -'- 2 ggi W -'UI' B z 'iii' , 517' ISS- .pe 1 . ,Y .. f ' -- Y ' : ' f'r ' in :f 'K' sg Y ,' 22 , U' A I I , I , A ,rr ,K .nl . i V5.7 ,iam X- -in My , H H ' ' f H . ' FM? W .ii if . ' ' it fm-.. 'U 'E' B ' Q Parent-Teacher Association Row 3-Mrs. Browne, Mr. Chapin, Mr. Harlan, Mr. Davis, Mrs. E. Smith. ' Row 2-115155. Brennan, Mrs. Le Mire, Mrs. Fleck, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Woodford, Mrs son. Row 1-Mrs. Butterfield, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. R. E. White, Mrs. Bleistein, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Wetz Mrs. Thomas. Absentees-Mrs. E. W. Workman, Mrs. Englebert, Mrs. T. L. Spencer. OFFICERS PI'GSid6I1t ....N...-................ ,.r. - Mrs. Bleistein First Vice-President .................r... Mrs. A. Butterfield Second Vice-President., ..-......-........ Mrs E. White . - . Third V1ce-President--- ................ ,- Mrs Recording Secretary ,................... , Mrs Corresponding Secretary ................ .Mrs Treasurer ..T-.................r,,...,, .Mrs Historian ....... -........... - ..,...... - Mrs. H. Spencer N. Adamson P. Wetz N. Jordan W. Workman HE ParentfTeacher Association is the link which connects the stu dent body and the teachers to the home. It is a means of co-operation with the parents, and affords a better understanding of the school's activities. It enables the parents, teachers and others who Work With the young folks to establish a better home, school and community, for the students. It helps to create higher ideals, which, by one group co- operating with another, are of a benefit to all. The club helps to sur- round the young people with the thoughts that will make fine men and Women, not law-breakers and criminals, and to instill in their minds forever, the right standards of living. , . - W' i nw 'f' ' f - 1 -P 5if5 55Fi9997-QQ lf: ff 'F' '.-.Var-it-IW 51.21 Q .fifill . 1 Ta 2 ' V -' f 7 kwpig 511, ,sr . fit. 4- . 4. fy E977 V . f .. 'jg , gig : I In Fifteen MR. ROBERT L. MEHORNAY Elected 1930 MRS. CAROLYN F. FULLER Elected 1922 Board of Education lg MR. CHARLES BAIRD MR. J. ROY SMITH Elected 1926 Elected 1928 MR. EDWIN C. MESERVEY MISS ANNETTE MOORE President Vice-President Elected 1917 Elected 1926 1 l MR. GEORGE C. TINKER Secretary Elected 1930 5, - gg., ISA- ' f.'ff.i ,f1.lZ.1f?i! ..,, . 4. MR. GEORGE MELCHER MR. JOHN L. SHOUSE Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Elected 1929 Elected 1929 Fourteen W QL-3'nf?. ,. 4 W., ff x 1 A -M W5 4 ia Jw.. 1,142 Q:-3 Vice-Principal C' A MR. G. W. DAVIS V65 fiifm 4. Li fi , ff ' r Seventeen , , Principal A 1 I Q i MR. A. T. CHAPIN UL 1, 41134. an Wwffhfl -51364. 'bwbmu UW' a f ': '1 U-6vv1w'd-44-N,.,b--f4f5v'C7M7Lwfo A.. rra..V.4,Z'.4A7a-f1vL3nZfu,,wMf-ff 114-lfmxlvvl-4-rl: , - 0.,.T. Sixteen '1 v ' uf' J '-' 1 NW., eh- . ' , - ff.. ,-v . 1. wa- . - ,-, A .4 -- rf- bfiis I 1 mifggn, H . - . f . A . , , r , V ., A , A V A J iw '-' f N .4 M- 5.1,-A A-3,3 1. Vlewwyy ' 7 V , ' '- ' ii i 1535- me - R. ' 1 52' . . A -.Q ,- ,wo-so - 1 A I' fx J E5 ,,1f wif --, . . 1 H me 1 'J' ' -' Q-414' - 'll . . AAi,,Q.,,i., , .K My W A f , .ui ,631 A . . y .AW ,wi . f '1 Vfl 21 1 'ff ' T, ' . A A 4 'lf 'g ' ,, , ' f V f 1' N ' - ' -AH ., 12:25. .Airs A 3 1, M ' Q- R Faculty . ,Mme Yiw L f 4 ' A iff-7525 Q, 'f ins V Q, W ' ,D ef 1 A ' X' A f .R 1 fy, A 4- 4 '73 f fi A . A i . , , A J E 2.31-:3i i -f 'W X of 1 N i f ' ' 1.2680 Yvfeff Z, w of X Q y , . 4 A M7328 Q 'avwfif pn- Q-Q-iff 4544 X fff ZSZK ' ANNA C. DILLON Study Hall One Year PENELOPE DOBYNS Eolizcaitioiial Couiiseloi' Five Years I' i A ,x ies: ee! fz KLIQTTIE WL. EVANS VJ. FATE, 'l' ' 'English e 'e' ' . Fourteen Years FRED H. GREEN eCommerce A Seven Years , '71 ffl, . , yi! f ,f ' ' 7 , W' fgfif' ,iffyg ' ff: N.,,, ' , f., l,, A 312352 1 ,, qfydlf.. y . h 5' Q V7 f V .vvv , l ' E WALTER E. FRENCH GLADYS GAYLORD Band H istory Four Years Nine Years i fy! fl, fl LV! ,ff 5' -ff' Q 'fgf nhl: I ff f, f 4 , ERDICE GRUBE CAPTAIN JAMES C. GUNN , Commerce R- O- T' C- r 1 l F Ten Years , fFi1'5t Tefml V Four One-half Years D C. F. GUSTAFSON Clieiriistry One Year Science Six Years MARGUERITE GREGORY S cieiice Nine Years R. V. HARMAN History F Two Years Arm RSVP- -M . V 4 - 'N ., QW , y .4 , 1156, A ,,,.,.,.-- A . M . in 4.311 if Maxfli . A,.1E:'V '.+ai?rEi'6llivgp5 fy , I itll Nineteen Faculty ALEXANDER ANNA BASKIN MARY M. BAXTER GERTARUDE'-BELL Hjstoyy Foods Mathematics 4A' Syiiihish 'r is' Three Years Thirteen Years Seven Years Eighteen Years VERA BLAND Physical Education One Year BESS G. CLAPP English One Year FRANK E. CHAFFEE --M.2.qZl4J,4,sJfez,-g-- CECILE BURTON H istory Ten Years Eighteen Years G. L. COLEMAN Commerce Fourteen Years SABRA CUNNINGHAM JEANNETTE DAVIS E DAVIS I Commerce E7 f9l1Sh ysical Education E1ghteen Years Seven Years , X Four Years Eighteen tm- - .www Af-favsw' 1 Y fl, gt 14352, ,V 'giaifrwfix 41 fs, 43... ,A N rr-f .4,Y, , , W. A K K. :iv iii, , Ji: 1 H, ,L Q 5 ,X . it I R55 . 3.4. Q r an ' M- TNR, fl YW weft' 5 '.,sj,: ' 9 vii S' X l i-'f4.2a9??1f ' , lc 4- fi 1F1'.fL A 2-rg. - , X -we . 5 -- if' Y.. 1. 2 . -13 . 1. A -. - , A A qi + ,,,.g3w, :,f. 1 A, .-'H-. F. M M, wig A M , , Q . T so J EVA L. PACKARD '- Mathematics Eighteen Years Faculty REEVES E. PETERS ' Physical Education Ten Years ,,f-'fn' --AV .,,,,, ,I f 1 ., Sfv 'xxx .1 , , 'gQEf1-,H. E - '53 v .A xi f ' 5 4 , 3 .5 f M., V 1 , T f . T, , 34-.wi jf... -P V , ,X f f s 5f,:,,.54wwf ,,!.i,, ff,k,,g.w, , ' 1 ai, V f-, ,'2fW7i f 114' ,. I ffffif ff-,M1i,f.4.f' f sf:, f,w. :'w,,,, UM Mu, , ,mf Y-ff f- , .--Q-, ,fg y,, 4 fy! f f -.,y!nv,' , M X1fQWj,fZff UM-fffdf yf f fl-zwMWfff'f ' fl f JJ ANNA 'PILE Midtheinatics Seventeen Years STELLA SIZEMORE History QI-First Ternij Five One-half Years YK! A if f V.: , A- 'vffvi' .fu Y, i' 'f , L. A. PINKNEY Physics Seventeen Years i FRANCES H. SPENCER English Sixteen Years E. D. PHILLIPS English Eighteen Years PAUL R. PICKENS Woodwork Three Years NIARTHA ROUSE Clothing Eighteen Years W. R. SEARS A History Four Years NELLIE STEWART Physical Educfation Eighteen Years Twen ty-one ELISARETH TAYLOR Spanish Nine Years ' A- Laijvgh Q' .wwf nl . K A .V , A-, .Pk Af: f-ma-.ew-:Q-5041111-C ffncyff Us ,. , LOUISE M. HARRISON M atron Eighteen Years HELENLHQBBS.. Dromnatics Sixteen Years Faculty MARTHA HEINRICH CARRIE L HENRY CARL G HIBBS tRetgistran'R'R Study Hull History Eight Years Seven Yeais Eleven Years OLGA V. H01-'ACKER OTT0 W KUNZ STELLA MADDOX French P7'mt'mg SZ3'2ence Englzsh Thirteen Years Three Yeals Five Yeais MAUD E. MCELWAIN ' CHARLES H. EMILLER MARY MILLER IMOGENE MURDOCK Englzsh Mathematzcs Latin Latin Englzsh Four Years Fourteerf Years Elghteen Yeais Sixteen Years CVAXV1 1,1251 Twenty - -, I . - V. - - V- .. f. R .Q . ..:-,:-: --lu I-LA.: sa-a -..':,L:.z4-.-una. .a:.aL+.g::i,qi3L, , -,N- Wv--fL3g1.:a:: - 1va.: ' ' . ,W , ' x ...:. 'f '--w g, ':-ss-ee-4'ies-5259H '2,f-'fff' ' ' ' ' X I , , A ,v - -- 'fi 1 .2 'Y - 1 v 41? -' r i 12':' 'M' , nm, vi-'. i , 's Wf. 'ffgffq' bmi' Af-'TY A ' ww-' ,fm Q 5 ' F'?34'a, EMA wh M ff. f I -ir. 'M fe? , . . A- f f. -P ' ' ' A 2 , ,fjilzdfy Q,,A:QQ..5,.V:2Y 5,5 Vg g fy ,Quad 5365, my X: Jew. I? 13 I .1 .qw . I , is . A Jig L, -.I-43-,. g,. J, 4 K3 5 '- 1 5 I , wiki: . 'ES ' 'fr' A H N. ' ,- '. f i '-- fy 1 K - .A , K 'MPM fm gh 5 ff am.. ,M 4 PM R5 Q V - X -- .1 V .1 V ' Li Q ' . I , f ,fn .5 M .. I pf, Twenty-tlzree .V FA ,-gum , fy.,,a'.ff' xl f ' . fa 1 1 . N xv .1 . ,. .. ., ,, L, .-Q...-,v ,- -Av. . A L 1.---.y-. ,gui -L ----.. .Q ,K-va.:-.1 an .L -rv Faculty i z ANNA ..fl'Lg,QLgRsON MLALRIE WWASSQN GERTRUDE WEAVER ROBERT E. WHITE istory' Hzstory 's History MCbflwWH1t1CS Six Years One Term Thirteen Years Sixteen Years Faculty Librarians R. A,,,,B'AI1r3MSeie.nQe- ......., Five Years CLARA FATE, Heacl--T ....... Ybwo Iliears I . v - --L ---- T . HAZEL M. PEEK, Asszstant--- ne ear G C Qt one elm CLARA SANDUSKY, SllbSt'Ll'lll6-071.6 Year D' L' D?lfIfET0N!,,fSiq7f9nce ----- one Yam' PAULINE DAVIS, Chlldren--Three Years PAULINE LUSTER, Clerk ...... One Term JEAN MERRILL, Children ..... Two Years G.F. E' l'h ....... O T. . ne Wm Student Assistants FRANCES MCMAHAN, Clerk---One Term H A RS T Yew ERBERT YE ....L....... wo S MABEL NEWITT, Art, ....L.. Two Years GEORGE HART -L--L----L-L-A0126 Yew R. W. NORTON, R. O. T. C. .... One Year . Laboratory Assistants LEO F. ROEDL, Metals ..L... Three Years RALPH ELLIS, Chemistyy G. H. WHITE, English ....... One Year STANLEY SHARRATT, Physics Row 4-Fate, Kunz, Green, Gustafson, Roedl, Norton, Bland, Weaver, Davis, Miller, Ball, Harmon, Marsh. Row 3-Coleman, Demston, McElwain, Evans, Maddox, Miller, Dillon, Gregory, Thompson, Pile, Wasson, Clapp, G. White, Hibbs. Row 2-G. W. Davis, Calvert, Alexander, Burton, Stewart, Baskin, Hofacker, Henry, Taylor, Newitt Baxter, Dobyns, Gaylord, Sears. Row 1--Peters, R. E. White, Pickens, Pinkney, Chaffee, Phillips, Packard, Chapin, Harrison, Rouse Bell, Hobbs, Spencer, Cunningham. L Ljror.-4A,' V Twenty-two 1 'Q , ., ., .. . .-,-,f,...,, .- .......s,.,fs,4..:i:.:a:a.:sga.1g:,1.-gas.,LLSLLLLLNLL .xL:LM,.- L. , LL.: ,L-QL, Li'-Ln-LLL-U V ' -A .L in X 'JJ WZ Twenty-uve ' H . 1- -1'-.r'x1-1152-va 'u,Q1- eta. '12-2121! -217135-Zfi:1 i'f'-,-1 i F.. -.,. F' 14 Alumni l UMEN may come, and men may go, but I go on forever, and thus . it may be said about the Alumni of Thou Dear Northeast. Much enthusiasm was shown on Northeast Night when our preceding fellow students of Northeast returned to the old Alma Mater once again. Old friendships were renewed, and new ones strengthened. The babble of voices, including the ever howling barkers from various societies, horns, delighted shrieks from the fairer sex, and the general other noises were unnoticed by the dancers and merry makers in the gymnasium. Northeast Night was not observed last year, and the cry for it became so enunciated, that it was finally decided to be continued again this year. Those who attended will not soon forget it, and it is yet hoped that it may be an annual affair, without any interruptions between years. ' A total of 310 alumni attended the reunion Northeast Night. Every graduating class being represented with the exception of the classes of 1914, 1916 and 1918. As could be expected, the class of 1930 was most largely represented with 126 members, the class of '29 with 73 was second, and the classes of 1927 and 1928 shared honors for third highest representation with 28 members each. An alumni program was given in assembly May 1, 1931. The fol- lowing alumni took part: Henry Fox, Master of Ceremonies-John Monteith, Margaret Minnis Bryan, Helen Sailors Lasley, Marion Bllakesly Walker, Harry Cooper, Margaret A. Fifield, Elsie Clausen Vaughn, Karl Koerper, Elsie Frisbie Norman, Gladys Wall Merriman, Harold Richter. Twenty-four 4 , .. .---1-.M-..L..n:-. ,A 'f---Q K ,.a.' 1 1. , hi' .- 1 pr- ' ,A 1.3 .I - 4 , -in , , if 'I ii X A , in Y i. 9 .Xi ,Syd .1 , rr Q M I L Q: lf -:iv Wg, 1' N- we .ff 'Y ' ' . If-nu. - -1 1 ' .ai rl. 1'. fig- V F4 is 5.1. 1-ga TQ - :E -. ' 5 I ' -, I rl ' 1 4 wiv . , Q, . ,. 5 - .5 ' 1, -' - A . 4 '..- -lv mu. ' - - I f 4' W' -rw H. f ' U I ' ' ' - . ' ' -f +I. sm , 0 Q f -Y I1 .a '--f 4. lv Y,-, K ' Senior Qfficers Robert Conklin, Charles Bleistein, Robert Bruce, Athaliene Campbell, President Vice-President Giftorian Secretary E, the Senior Class of 1931, wish to express our appreciation and , thanks for all the help and encouragement we have received dur- ing the past three years. These have been wonderful years filled with our highest hopes and ambitions, and will remain in our memory as the days spent at dear Northeast. We have all striven to uphold the morals and spirit of our school. An everlasting friendship has grown up between us that the years will never dissolve. Working side by side, and on equal basis with each other, this experience has strengthened even the weakest of our char- acters. We have been given an opportunity to show just what we could do. We wish to impress upon the lower classmen the honor and rewards there are, if only they are earned. There remains but this one thought, when you are ready to say farewell: I hope I have lived up to the high morals and standards of my school. As Milton sang, Virtue Is Its Own Reward. Esther Newton, Rosemary Stahl, Ola Arends, Mr. Pinkney, Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Advisor g g ...va H 1. ' ggwwwamlg, . , as fX3r M. fir.-. fr . ,A Q , 1. J , I .V . f A ' ee.. sf Twenty-seven wxxxwx QNX NN XT Nmfm w w w m VX WN mNYN 'K'SN Twenty-six -.., -3444 - - .a.:-'ai9-we-:-'1::9:5r--ee:e11'- -H' LQ IWC ff . .- . f ,. , , -- mmf-5-hfx.n 1' f -, ' f W , J I W I i ii 2 ff zvtw-1 'ur .. 'A 9 .153 rgs.d+5'5 'f f I Q 'W .5 2, 'A' 'i wwf 'ifygefi 223 .-f 'fIl Ql?f:l '19 '..' ' f-As 'wif' 955147 -Ii. if 1 . -gs EL., im! 'EJ Nor'easter Senior Honors BAGLEY, GRACE ANNA Vocational Olym. C. 2, Seal 3. BAILEY. VIRGINIA EARLE Dramatics Theta 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Theta 4, Civic Art. C. 2, Pres. C. Art C. 2, Dram. C. 3, 4, V.- Pres. Dram. C., Christ. Play 4, Best Actress Sr. Ballot. Sr. Play Lead 4. BAKER, EDNA MARGARET Dramatics Quilt, C. 2, Dram. C. 3, 4, Delphian 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Delphian 3, Christ. Play 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Sec. Delphian 4. BALDWIN, CECIL DOLPH R. O. T. C. Mill. C. 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 4. BARNARD, CHESTER LEE Athletics B. H. S. C. 4, V. V. 4, Stud Coun. 3, Band 3, Orch. 3 Cour. 4. BARTON, GLENN ARNOLD Athletics B. H. S. C. 4, Aqua. C. 3 Stud. Coun. 4, Golf C. 2. BATLINER, CARL Athletics B. H. S. C. 2. BATTERSON, ESSIE M. Vocational BAUER, VVILMA B. Athletics Mixed Chorus 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 49 1, ., NWT . bf-my-f ' -X 'iii' Twenty-nine xBlmVlAN, VIVIAN EDITH - Vocational BENDER, JOHN M. O. T. C. BENSON, LOIS VIOLET , Dramatics Shake. 2, 3, 4, Fr. C. 3, 4, Dram. C. 4, Cour. 4, Treb. C. 2, 3, Sgt. Arms Treb. C. 4, R. O. T. C. Sponsor Cand. 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Sr. Play Lead 4. BJORKMAN, PHYLLIS Journalism Treb. C. 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Cour. 4. BLEISTEIN, CHARLES HENRY Athletics Debater 3, 4, B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. B. H. S. C. 3, Pres. B. H. S. C. 4, V.-Pres. Sr. Class Mill. C. 4, Foot- ball 3, Track 3, 4, Stud. Mgr. Athletics 4, Crack Squad 2, Crack Co. 2. Boy who has done most for Northeast. Sr. Ballot. Wim? u ,!., r, J. X A Nor'easter Senior Honors ABBOT, LESLIE Vocational Mill. Club 2. ABBOTT, MARY ELISABETH Vocational Delta 4, Span. C. 3, 4, V.- Pres. Span. C. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Treas. H. R. 4. ABELL, HARRY, JR. Dramatics Debater 3, 4, Dram. C. 4, Cour. 3, 4, Dram. C. Play 4, B. H. S. C. 2, 3, Band 2, 3. Orch. 3, 4, Sr. Play 4. ADAMSON, HOWARD B. Dramatics Benton 3, 4, V.-Pres. Ben- tons 4, Stud. Coun. 3, Gold Med. Lit. Con. 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, Star Oratorical Contest 4, Sr. Play 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. ADDINGTON, ALFRED Athletics B. H. S. C. 4, 2nd Basketball 4, H. R. Off. 2, 3. ALFORD, FREEMAN Social Debater 2, 3, 4, Math. C. 4, Cheerleader 4, Stud. Coun. 2. 3, B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, V. V. 4, Cour. 4, Jr. Prom. Com. 3. ALLEN, JESSIE Athletics Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volley B. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Sr. Life Saving 2, 3, Dancing 3, 4, Seals 2. ANC HORS, GERALDINE Dramatics V.-Pres. Shakes 4, Sec. Shakes 3, Treas. Dram. C. 4, Dram. C. 4, Treb. C. 3, Shakes 2, 3, 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Sr. Play 4, Silver Medal Dec., Lit. Contest 4. ANDERSON, HERBERT EMERY Art Shake. 2, 3, 4, Treas. Shakes. 4, V.-Pres. Shakes. 4, Latin C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Latin C. 4, Art. Ed. Annual 4, Cour. 3, Jr. Prom. Com. 3, Inter-Soc. Dance Com. 4, Stud. Coun. Ex. Bd. 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, Hon. Men. Nat'l Sch. Art Ex- hibit 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. T wenty-eight Elf Nfl! ARENDS, OLA Vocational Spon. Cap. R. O. T. C. 4, Rep. Sr. Class, Pres. Alphas 4, Alpha 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Stud. Coun. 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 3, 4, Mixer Com. 3, 4, Rep. V. V.'s 4, V.-Pres. Jr. Class M. A. C. 2, 3, Ini. M. A. C. 3, Cour. 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 4, Gold Medal Poem Lit. Con- test 4, Worst Girl Flatter Sr. Ev M' Ballot. ARMSTRONG, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Athletics Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volley B 3, 4, Basketball 2, Olym. 2, Sec. C. 3, Life Sav Baseball 2, 3, Seals 2. 3. 1 ASHFORD, HARVEY C. Athletics ASHLEMAN, MAXINE Vocational BAGBY, LEE DORA Social Delta 2, Aqua. C. 2. Treb C. 2, 3, Libr. and Sgt. arms Treb. C. 3. - vas- .,4.a-:..L.ug-f '-ii'EQ-1':-:-1:!:b--r-!+:f:1e -ee: I mf 5 .M ,,,'. , ., U mir , l 4 WF 'li -A ml A 5' I 1 5:5 'sigh ff 2 F' , -A . Q. .- ,, ' wr '-'F 1..,f- -- ,r ' ff ' 'st L X 1' 18' , LW, 'tj' ' Q 3 as . Nofeaster Senior Honors BRUCE, ROBERT R. Dramatics Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Shake. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Shakes. 3, Span. C. 4, Giftorian Jr. Class, Giftorian Sr. Class, Stud. Coun. Ex. Bd. 4, Christmas Play 3, 4. Best Actor, Sr. Ballot, Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. BRUNSON, MARTHA K. Vocational Theta 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Theta 4, Gen. Hr. Roll 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. BRYAN, MAXINE ALMINA Vocational Treb. C. 3, 4, Hiking C. 3, Pres. Sec. Hiking C. 4. BRYANT, BERNEICE .Q K if M2 dv BUCKLEY, HENREITTA Vocational Gen. Honor Roll 4, Vesta C. 4, Treas. Vesta C. 4. BUNTON, HELEN LOUISE Vocational Comm. C. 3, 4. BUNYARD, BASIL Athletics BURDSAL, WILLIAM VV. Vocational BURNS, MARGARET RUTH Journalism Clio 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Clio 4, Cour. 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 4, Dram. C. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. BUSEY, FLO CATHERINE Journalism Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. Delta 4, Math. C. 3, 4, Loc. Ed. Ann. Staff 3, Ed-in-chief Ann. Staff 4, Stud. Coun. 4, Jr. groin. Comm. 3, Lit. Contest CADE, MILDRED MAXINE Vocational Hiking C. 3, Cour. 4. CALLAHAM, BELVA INEATUS Vocational Delphian 3, 4, Hik. C. 3, V.-Pres. Hik. 3, Comm. C. 4, Gen. Honor Roll 3, 4, Bronze Medal Essay Lit. Corp. R. O. T. C. 3, Sgt. 3, Contest 4. Mill. C. 2. CAMPBELL, ATHALIENE Vocational Spon. Maj. 4, Sec. Sr. Class 4, Theta 2, 3. 4, Pres. Theta 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Athletics BU3RUS MARGARET 4, Mixer Com. 4, Stud. Coun. Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Hockey S0012-1 4, Most Popular Gfirl sr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Olym. C. 2, 3, Seal 2, Pep C. Ballot, Sec. Stud. Coun. 4, Baseball 2, Clym. C. 2, 3. 3. Nat- Hon. SOC. 1- M' t f f N M war: I . ,fa fl' .'l r -ff Thirty-one ,A . 'x N,:4,,. ,. !i'f'5.fw'bf af . - ' ' X N jjj ISN 6 Nor'easter Senior Honors BLOOMER, MARY ANN Vocational Shake. 2, 3, Treas. Treb. C 4, Treas. V. V. 4, Math. C 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, Basket- ball 3, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, Sr Play. BOCKTING, JACK K. Vocational Gen. Hon. Roll 2, Stud. Coun 2, Stamp C. 2, Pres. H. R. 2 BOLINE, ELDON ALBERT Vocational B. H. S. C. 4, Mill. C. 4. BOON, GEORGE DANIEL Athletics Stud. Coun. 4. BOWEN, EVELYN Vocational G. H. S. C. 3, 4, Travel C. 2, Quilt. C. 3, 4, Comm. C. I I l BRALEY, ERNEST H. Athletics BRATTON, LUCY IONE Vocational Gen. Honor Roll 3, 4. BRIGGS, HELEN WILSON Vocational Treb. C. 3, Travel C. 2. 4. BROOKS, CLYDE E. R. O. T. C. Benton 2, 3, 4, Pres. Benton 3, Math. C. 3, 4, Pres. Math. BODENHAMER, LAWRENCE C- 51, B. H- S- C- 4, Drum DAVID gIaJo1E' 3, Crack Aqua 2, . rac Plt. 2, 3, Crack Co. 2, Athletics BOWMAN, JACK 4, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Rifle Track 4. Vocational Team 4, Silver Medal R. O. T. C. 4, Worst boy bluffer. Sr. Ballot 4. BOIJE, LILLIAN Social BROWNING, IVA G, H, S, C. 2, 3, 4, Vesta BRADY, JAMES FOSTER Journalism C' 2' R- 0- T- C. Stud. Coun. 2, Cour. 4. Thirty wi ,T-l lmlhl alas lst , wr .1 A Nor'easter Senior Honors CONKLIN, ROBERT L. Vocational Debater 3, 4, V.-Pres. De- baters 3, Pres. Debaters 4, Pres. Sen. Class, Stud. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Stud. Coun. 4, Chair. Pin-Ring Comm. 4, Mill. C. 4, B. H. S. C. 3, 4, Dram. C. 4. School Repre- sentative Star Oratorical Contest 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. COPELAND, LUCILLE MADELINE Art Hyg. C. 4, Pres. 4, Delta 4, Art C. 3, Seals 2, G. H. S. C. 2, 3. COSTELLO, JENNIE Vocational Art C. 2. COSTELLO, TERESA MARIE Dramatics ' Dram. C. 3, 4, Seals 2, 3, 4 V.-Pres. 2. CROPPER, MARY VAUGHAN Social Alpha 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 3, 4, Latin C. 3, Math. C. 4, V. V. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 4, Gold Medal Essay Lit. Contest 4. CROSS, MERNA LEE Vocational Comm. C. 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4. CROUCH, ROBERT Athletics CRUTE, SHIRLEY VIRGINIA Vocational Fr. C. 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. CUPITO, MICHAEL Athletics Span. C. 2, Stud. Coun. 4. CURTEMAN, DARWIN E. Athletics E Golf C. 3, Aqua. C. 2, Sec Aqua. C. 2, Band 2. CURTIS, LACY MARIE Athletics Olym. C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Seals 2, 3, 4. CZAREV, MARIE ELSIE Vocational Seals 2, 3, 4, Hyg. C. 4, V.-Pres. 4. DAGHY, MARGUERITE VERGINA Dramatics Art. Ed. Ann 4, Art. C. 4, Dram. C. 4, 6wks. School at Art Institute 3, R. O. T. C. Poster, 4th Place 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast 4. ' DARGATZ, MATHILDE Vocational Alpha 4, Lat. C. 2. :- ,: ' :W ,, ' M w41eew k- Q1-.4t -' ' fv,,.jA 'V 4 i 1 Thirty-three 4m,,,l ,.,!.,,L . ., ,... if--a41',,,4:. 1- r-Q-...v4,:.:.1z-:,-Quan :ar- . f ' I it I ,,.1P i A f Lf .J .I 1 ' -ff .1 A,, . Q Nor'easter Senior Honors CANTON, AUDREY JOAN Vocational CARTMELL, PHILLIP Athletics De-hater 2, Math. C. 3. CASTILLO, JOSEPHINE B. Social Span. C. 2, 3, 4, Sec. Span. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Treb. Clef' 4. CHAFFEE, CAROLINE MARY Literary Theta 3, 4, Biol. C. 2, 3, V.-Pres. 3, Dram. C. 4, G. Quartet 3, Triple Trio 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Xmas Play 4, Annual Staff 4, Alto Solo 4. ' f if2H. gs,v r .4+. 4r - 0 1 f . Q-4, 2 CHAMBERS, ALBERT W. Vocational R. O. T. C. 2, Aqua. C. 2, Band 4. CHAPMAN, EDNA Vocational Fr. C. 2, 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, Fr. C. V.-Pres. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. CIRO, MARY MARGARET Literary Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. CLAIR, COLONEL N. R. O. T. C. Debater 2, 3, lst Sgt. 3, 4, B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Pep C. 3, Mill C. 3. CLARK, JOHN JAMES Vocational Shake. 3, 4, Math. C. 2, 3 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 4, Corpl R. O. T. C. 2, 3. ff-' XV f me ...aft .C Thirty-two CLAYMAN, MILDRED Vocational Cour. 2, Shakes. 3, 4, Hik. C. 3, Rep. Hik. C. 3. COLDSNOW, KENNETH Vocational COLEMAN, LELAJEAN Literary Olym. C. 2, 3, Vesta C. 4, Hockey 2, Volleyball 2, 3. COMBS, WILBUR Vocational Debater 4, Mill. C. 4, B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, B. H. S. C. Cap. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4, All State Orch., Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. COMSTOCK, ANDREW Athletics Benton 3, 4, Sec. Bentons 4, Cour. 4, Golf C. 3, 4, Pres. H. R. 2, 3, Cour. 2. --Asa'-wif f MG. 'la , . . 'x iwii -Fir .. .. . . . .. . . 31.4. ..,,.. :- -J..-L -..f.-Q.--- .1:i:.1.ea.:::-,q-:, . . . 5--1:g1,,z.:....L:4.,n,.'.G45 ,:.,:. 151, , , ' - , Q - 2 ,, . ....- .. 51- Q-f-:..g-4:--get-1-eefiffez-vee:w-4442aesftegfefsvfgl:.+Pi' :iw '5 F' ' 'elf A' JF fl fit- ' -if I fl, L, .2 ,I ,. I f lj. - ,, , 1 ,.,,!' If ,f ' f , ,XV A .J ,ff LQ! ff L L ,yds f J Y Nor'easter Senior Honors EDER. EVELYN MARIE Vocational Spon. Lieut. R. O. T. C. 4, Sec. Clio 4, Clio 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 4, V.-Pres. H. R. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 4. EDGECOMB, GUY MAXWELL R. O. T. C. B. H. S. C. 2, Latin C. 2, Mill. C. 2, Lieut. R. O. T. C. 4, Exhibit Squad 4, Drum Bugle Corps 4, Crack Co. 2, Off. C. 4, Cour. 3. EDWARDS, EMMETT R. O. T. C. Crack Co. 2. EGNER, MARIE Vocational EICHMAN, ERNST PAUL Athletics B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Glee C. 3, Pep C. 2, 3, Cour. 3. ELLERLAGE, MARIE Athletics Seal 2, Cour. 4, Stud. Coun. 2, 3, Volleyball 4, Basketball 2. ELLIOT, MARIE Vocational Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Treb. C. 4. ELLSWORTH, DAISY FERN Vocational ERICKSON, NORMA Art R. O. T. C. poster contest 2, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Thirty-five ERIKSEN, GEORGE Social EULER, VIRGINIA Social f Shake. 3, 4, Quilt. C. 3, 4 Pres. Quilt C. 4, Olym . C. 2 Orch. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3. FEINDEL, FRED W. Vocational FERGUSON, ADELA E. Dramatics Alpha 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 4, Cour. 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3 Pep C. 2, 3, V. V. 4. FISHER, MARGARET A. Vocational G. H. S. C. 2, Seal 2, 3 Treb. C. 2, 3, 4. j ax 4 V J 4WA6i':lLf XXX KXQ Nor'easter Senior Honors DAVIS, BEATRICE DOROTHEA Vocational Art C. 4. DAVIS, CHARLES KENNETH Athletics Football 4, Track 3, 4, HN. C. 3, 4, Basketball 4. DAY, ANNA ELVERIDA Art Fr. C. 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Orch. 2. DEATHERAGE, LUCILLE GREY Dramatics Shake. 3, Basketball 2. DICKEY, BERNICE ETHEL Vocational DITTO, CARL M. Vocational Track 3, 4. DOAN, DEVONA Literary Vesta 4, G. H. S. C. 4. DOBSON, JOHN J., JR. Journalism Benton 2, 3, 4, Treas. Ben- tons 3, Latin C. 2, Mill. C 3, 4, V.-Pres. Mill. C. 4, B H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. B. H. S. C. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 4, Cour. 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, Nat Hon. Soc. 4. DODGE, MARJORIE G. Vocational DOWDY, KATHLEEN Vocational DuBOIS, STANLEY M. R. O. T. C. Shake. 2, 3, 4, Span. C 2, 3, Cour. 4, Corp. R. O. T. C. 2, Sgt. 3, lst Lieut. 4, Major R. O. T. C. 4, Pres. Off. C. 4. Most Popular Boy. Sr. Ballot Cadet Major, Nat. , Hon. Soc. 4. DUMIT, ALICE KATHERINE Athletics Hik. C. 2, Shake. 3, Olym. 3 4. Seals 4, Sec. Seals 4, Sec ' Olym. 4. 1 EAGLES, GLADYS Vocational Delphian 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 2, Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3 4 Treb. C. 4, Comm. C. 4, had Hon. Soc. 4. Dram. C. 2, olym 3, Hockey EARLY. ROBERT ALLAN 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Vocational Thirty-four bfi-i- M . KA. - . 1. 4-. -s...g....1 W- -XL--gfsg-:-Eeewffi-eeeefsqfgera, agp: ga' iQ 1 if-H J F Nofeaster Senior Honors GOULD, WILLIAM STEELE Athletics Benton 4, Aqua. C. 2, Stud. Coun. 4, Sr. Play 4, Bronze Med. Dec. Lit. Contest 4. GRAY, LAURA HELEN Literary Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. Delta 4, Hygeia C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Hygeia 3, Track 2. GRAY, CHARLES GLEN Science Mill. C. 3, 4, Aqua. C. 2. GREENE, PAULINE Literary Theta 2, 3, 4, Treb. C. 2. Math. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 4. Jr. Prom. Comm. 3. 42 x GUENTHER, MARY JANE Dramatics Christ. Play 4, Fr. C. 2, 3 4, Pres. Fr. C. 4, V.-Pres. Fri C. 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, 4 Dram. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 2 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. HAINES, GREGORY Social Debater 3, 4, Sec. Deb. 4 B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Sec B. H. S. C. 4, Math. C. 4 R. O. T. C. 2, 3,,Band, 2, 3 4, Orch. 2, All-Star Orch All-State Orch. V. V. 4. HALCOMB, ETHEL IRENE Art I Delphian 4, Vesta C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Vesta C. 4, Cour. 4. G. H. S. C. 4. HALL, LEORA JOE Music Theta 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Latin C. 2, 3. HALL, LOIS LAURINE Art Theta 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Thirty-seven HALL, LYNETTE Vocational , Stud. Coun. 4. HAMILTON, ALYCE Journalism Theta 2, 3, 4, Sec. Theta 4, , Latin C. 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. . Latin C. 4, G. H. S. C. 3, , 4, G. H. S. C. Cab. 4, Pep C. , 3, Cour. 4, Gen. Honor Roll . 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Gold Medal Short Story Lit. Con- test 4. HAMILTON, ,THOMAS G. R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Co. 2, 3, Math. C. 3, Mill. C. 4, Glee C. 3, 4. HANK INS, LOUISE M. Vocational HANSEN, KENNETH KAGEL Vocational B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Golf C. 3. Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Latin C. 2, 3, Mill. C. 4, Alpha 3, 4, Nor'easter Senior Honors FLETCHER, MARTHA JANE Dramatics Clio 2, 3, 4, Pres. Clio 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Span. C. 3, 4, V. V. 4, Lit. Contest 2, 3, Stud. Coun. 3, Ex. Bd. Stud. Coun. 3 Christ Pla 4 Gen , - Y , - Honor Ro-ll 2, 3, High Hon. Ro-ll 3, Jr. Prom. Comm. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Gold Medal Dec. Lit. Contest 4. GAULITZ, HELEN MARY Vocational Treb. C. 3, 4, Fr. C. 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 4. GAY, JOHN M. Literary Debater 2, 3, 4, Pres. De- baters 4, Math. C. 4, Treas Math. C. 4, B. H. S. C. 3 4, Cour. 4, Tennis 3, 4, V V. 4, Social Lion, Sr. Ballot, Sr. Play 4. . GLENN, ROSALIE Vocational Shake. 2, 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 4. FORD, EUGENE B. Art GLENN, PATTY B. H. s. c. 2, 3, Aqua. c. Social ' 2, 3, Tennis 4, Pres. H. R. 4, FRASER, GORDON R. Dramatics Dram. C. 4, Christmas Play 4, Golf D. 3, R. O. T. C. 2, Stud. Coun. 3, 4. FRITZ, MA-XINE Vocational ' G. H. S. C. 4. Alpha 2, 3, 4, Spon. Cap. R. O. T. C. 4, Annual Staff 4, Pres. V.-Pres. Alpha 4, Pres. V. V. 4, Stud. Coun. 2, 4, Stud. Coun. Ex. Bd. 2, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Mixen Comm. 4, Math. C. 2, Pep C. 2, 3, Jr. Prom. Comm. 3, Jolly Good Girl Sr. Ballot, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. ' GINDHART, FRANCES Vocational Theta 2, 3, 4, Math. C. 4 Cour. 3, Stud. Coun. 4, V. AV. 4, Spon. Lieut. R. O. T. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 3, 4, Olym. C. 2, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, So- ciety Belle Sr. Ballot. 1 Thirty-Six GILL, LOUIS STACEY Journalism Cour. 4, Golf C. 4. GILL, GEORGE B. R. O. T. C. GILBERT, JACK O. Athletics Mill. C., B. H. S. C., R. O T. C. 2, Crack Co. 2, Stud Coun. Tennis 4. GIBSON, DONALD R. O. T. C. Sgt. R. O. T. C. 4. GIBBENS. ROBERT W. Athletics ff i I A Nor'easter Senior Honors HESTER, CLYDE ALVIN Vocational HETRICK, LEILA MARY Vocational Vesta C. 4, G. H. S. C. 4. HINCKLEY, CLEO CATHERINE Social Dram. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 4. HOLLAND, LOUIS GARRETT Vocational Debater 3, 4, Treas. Debater 4, B. H. S. C. 3, 4, Span. C- 2, Aqua. C. 2, Pep C. 3. Math. C. 3, 4, V.-Pres. Math. C. 4, Glee C. 2, 3, Pres. Glec C. 3, V. V. 4, Jr. Prom. Comm. 3. HOLLIDAY, CATHERINE E. Dramatics Stud. Coun. 3, Latin C. 4 Treas. Latin C. 4, High: Hon. Roll 3, 4, Dram. C. 4, Sr. Play 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. HOLM, ALBERTA MAE Literary Latin C. 4. HOLM, FLOYD FREDERICK Vocational B. H. S. C. 4, Indoor Track 4. HOLMAN, GEORGE WILLIAM Vocational Benton 3, 4, Treas. Benton 4, B. H. S. C. 3, 4, Treas. B. H. S. C. 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Crack Co. 2, 3, Crack Plt. 3, Mill C. 4, Band 3, 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. HOLSCLAW, MAXINE Dramatics Clio 2, 3, 4, Sec. Clio V.- Pres. 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Latin C. 2, Dram. C. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Cour. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. T11 irtyf-nine KM C i H O MARY LO ISE Alpha 2, 3 4 Math. C. 3, . V. V. 4. HOOD, PAULINE ELSIE Vocational Home Room Officer 3. HOOVER, JOHN WINFREY Vocational Delphian 2, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Band 2. HOUSE, RUTH CAROL Art Shake. 2, 3, 4, Treas. Shake. 2, Art C. 3, 4, Ini. Art C. 4. HUFFM AN, ERMA J. Journalism Theta 3, 4, Gen. Honor Roll 4, R. Q. T. C. Spon. Nom. 4, Cour. Ad. Mgr. 3, V.-Pres. Theta 4, Sewing Exhibit 3. Nor'easter Senior Honors- HARBERT, MARGARET ELIZABETH Athletics Hyg. C. 2, 3, Vesta C. 4. HARRIS, ROBERT GLENN Social B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Plt. 2. HARRIS, ROBERT SHELTON Vocational Shake. 3, Christ. Play lead 213, Dram. C. 4, Pres. Dram. . 4. HARVEY, MILDRED Athletics I Olym. C. 2, 3, 4, Sec. Olym. 4, Hockey 3, 4, Cour. 3, An- nual Staff 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Vol- leyball Mgr. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. HAUSER, HELEN MARY Literary Theta 3, 4, Latin C. 2, 3 Aero. C. 4. HAWKINS, MURIEL Dramatics High. Hon. Roll 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Theta 3, 4, Sgt.-at- arms Theta 4, Mill. C. 3, 4 Sec. Mill. C. 4, G. H. S. C 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, Inst. Trio 4 Sr. Play 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 HAYNES, ROBERT LAWRENCE Athletics h B. H. S. C. 3, 4. HAZELBAKER, BEULAH Vocational Delphian 2, 3, 4, Vest C. 4 V.-Pres. Vesta C. 4. HEDLUND, ARTHUR ERICK Athletics B. H. S. C. 2. Thirty-eight HENDERSON, FLOYD ELROY Athletics Mill. C. 4, Golf C. 3, Aqua. C. 2, Stud. Coun. 4. HENDERSON, GLADYS Journalism Delta 2, 3, 4, Treas. Deltas 4, Latin C. 2, Cour. 4. HENTSCHEL, DOROTHY Journalism Theta 2, 3, 4, Sec. Thetas 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, Seal 2, 3, Dram. C. 4, Cour. 4, Sec. Seal 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, Orch. 2, Stud. Coun., Sr. Play 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. HERBST, VIRGINIA FRANCES Art Delta 3, 4, Cour. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Stud. Coun. 2, G. H. S. C. 2. HERBSTER, VIRGIL FRED R. O. T. C. Corp. 2, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Band 2, 3, 4. r,,, Q , i 1 l Nor'easter Senior Honors JOSEPH, OPAL Athletics JUDSON, MARION FRANCES Athletics Bot. C. 2, Hockey 4, Volley- ball 4, Comm. C. 4, Treb. C. 4. KAISER, RUTH ESTHER Journalism Delta 3, 4, Vesta C. 3, Band 3, 4. KARN, FREDERICK CHARLES Athletics R. O. T. C. 2, 3. KEAL, VELMA FAYE Dramatics Delphian 2, 3, 4, Lit. Con- test 2, Christ. Play 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Jr. Prom. Comm. 3, Dram. C. 3, 4, Sec. Dram. C. 4, Comm. C. 2,I 3, Sec. Comm. C. 3, Gen. Honor Roll 2, 4, Cour. 4, Sr. Play 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. KELSAY, LYDA ALBERTA Dramatics Dram. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 3, V.-Pres. H. R. 2. KERR, JOHN ERSKINE Vocational Shake. 2, 3, 4, Mill. C. 4. KILLAM, BERNICE GERALDINE Literary Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Latin C. 3, 4, Sec. Latin C. 4, High, Hon. Roll 2, 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 4. KINNAMON, HAZEL VIOLA Athletics Forty-one KENYOUN, ETHEL LOREE Art Cashier H. R. 2, 3. KUBIS, GLENN R. Music Band, 4, H. R. Off. 2. KURTZ, MARGARET ANN Vocational Delta 2, 3, Quilt. C. 3, G.i H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Vesta C. 4, Sec. Vesta 4. LARSON, ELMORE SMITH Athletics LACKEY, THOMAS ARTHUR Athletics Nofeaster Senior Honors HUNTER, ESTHER ELEANOR Dramatics Delta 3, 4, Delta Sec. 4, Latin C. 3, Pep. C. 3, G. H. S. C. 3. HUNTER, WILLIAM PAUL Vocational Avia. C. 3. HURST, JOHN F. Athletics ' IRWIN, ALFRED C. Athletics Sec. H. R. 2. A IRWIN, GLADYS L. W Literary Span. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 3, 4. JACKSON, JEANNETTE SHELDON Vocational Cour. 4, Star Oratorical Con- test 4. JASPER, VERNA LEE Art Art C. 4, G. H. S. C. 4. JENKINS, BLANCHE MARIE Social Delta 4, Cour. 4. JENKINS, JOSEPHINE ELSIE Athletics Delphian 2, Basketball 2. Forty JEW ELL, ALICE Vocational Delphian 4, Art C. 3, Latin C. 2. JONES, LOIS ANITA Vocational Olym. 2, Quilt. C. 3. JONES, MAXINE LEE Social Art C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Hockey 2. JONES, RALPH E. Athletics Basketball 3, 4, B. H. S. C. 4, Mill. C. 4, Cheerleader 4, V. V. 4, Cour. 4, N. Club. JONES, VERONA GLADYS Dramatics Delta 4, Dram. C. 4, Cour. 4. Silver Medal Poem. Lit. Con- A test 4. -. . ' . - . 1: 4 ,:.:.:': - .:. 4 L ...L .r '51-a '.,-:..:L:,.. a....1na: :,.:.,::::..ge1a - ' 's::2q4:.1w: -: f 'd.q.a: -' 1.z1a...a: - '- Ld 11.144 1 .4s...g,,,-,,5,,4,,.Q .. j- . - ,3.g1,,N-.Y NWAAN A41 U V, WG 5 1 1 Nofeaster Senior Honors McCARTY, JEWELL Athletics Treble C. 2, 3, 4, Alto Solo 3, Pres. Treb. C. 4, Olym. C. 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Cap. Hockey 4, Basket- ball 3, V.-Pres. Olym. C. 4. McCARTY, ROBERT THOMAS Vocational McCLURE, HELEN WINIFRED Athletics Olym. C. 4, Gen. Honor Roll 4. MCGINNIS, VIRGINIA LEE Vocational ' Alpha 3, 4, Ini. Alpha 4, A. C. 3, Pep. C. 3, V. V. 4. Dram. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 3, 4, Sr. Play 4. MCGUIRE, DOROTHY VIVIAN Social Treb. C. 3, Delta 4. McKEE, CAROLEE ELAINE Art Alpha 4, Span. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Cour. 4. McKEE, KELVIN FRANCE Vocational McMILLAN, CHARLES R. O. T. C. Crack Co. 2, Sgt. 3, Corp 2 MacNEVEN, ROBERT WILLIAM Journalism Cour. 4, Hon. Roll 2, 3, 4 Lat. C. 3. Forty-three MCQUISTON, NELLIE MARIE Vocational Clio 4, Ini. Clio 4, Stud. Coun. 4, G. H. S. C. 3, 4. McREYNOLDS, KATHRYN Athletics Delta 4, Hockey 2, Olym. C. 2, 3. MACHER, JOHN A. R. O. T. C. MADISON, LAURA JENE Athletics Lifc saving 2, Seal 3. MALLINSON, KATHRYN ANNETTE Vocational Vesta C. 2. x Q ' I . I I A it fs Fltfff f If i ,Q fi 1 . i , - X 0 ff, s- A! pf X I lie . it. is EX I 1 S, xx ' X. . I I fist. A i.K,, lil! .JI I is f I Nor easter LEVY FRED JOHN Vocational Band 2, 3, Golf C. 3. LIVENGOOD HELEN AILEEN . Literary Senior Honors LEAP, JOHN FRANKLIN Athletics Band 2, 3. LEE, ANNABEL Journalism Hon. Roll 3, 4, Fr. C. 3, 4 Stud. Coun. 4, Cour. 4, Nat: Hon. Soc. 4. LEE, KATHERYN LEVINE, GERTRUDE Vocational Volleyball 2, 3, Baseball 2. -le ,- 44 'Q' f s V. : V lv' . I V f Eigly V . fp .1 4,-. , 'A W Di LEWIS, ATLEY S. Athletics Glee C. 4, Sec. Glee C. 4 Stud. Coun. 2, Gen. Honi Roll 2. LEWIS, LESTER ARTHUR Vocational Quartet 3, Off. Lat. C. 4, Off. Stamp C. 2, B. H. S. C. 3, Benton 4. LEWIS, JACK R. O. T. C. Cour. 3, Stamp C. 2, Pres. Stamp C. 2. LEWIS, JANE Social Alpha 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Alpha 4, Art C. 2, Math. 3, 4, V. V. 4, Sec. V. V. 4, Jr. Prom. Comm. 3, Treb. C. 3, 4, V.- Pres. Treb. C. 4. X 1 N114 gvff . ff, ' Www? 52 -'I .fm 'I em' Forty-two Shake. 3, 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. LONEY, MERRITT Vocational LOVELACE, ELLIS WALTON R. O. T. C. Quartet 3, 4, Octette 3, Stud. Coun. 4, V. V. 4, R. O. T. C. 4, Pres. Glee C. 4, B. H. S. C. 4, Benton 4, Sr. Play 4. LUTZ, LOUISE Journalism Theta 3, 4, Vesta C. 2, Math. C. 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 2, Treb. C. 3, 4, Cour. 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, So-lo Con- test 4. McCALLU'M, DONALD E. Journalism R. O. T. C. Corp. 2, Pres. B. Aqua. C. 3, Gen. Hon. goll 2, Cour. 4, Stud. Coun. mfr, Vyqsnr v 4 .. Ha, , - ...A--,IH V.. M., 36. ffwvf- -- r IX ,J xx gy ,iv N xr ,,a,.Mv..,,vn wk Z 1, s Q9 A ,f ., . Nor'easter Senior Honors MERRILL, HELEN B. Journalism Delphian 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Delphian 4, Latin C. 2, Dram. C. 3, 4, Cour. 3, Stud. Coun. 2, 3, Prom. Comm. 3, Hon. Roll 3, 4, Award in World News 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. METCALFE, CLARENCE C. Vocational R. O. T. C. 2, Golf C. 3, 4. METSCHAN, JEAN Vocational Theta 2, 3, 4, Pres. Theta 4, Math. C. 3, 4, Sec. Math. 4, Treb. C. 3, 4, Sec. Treb. C. 3. Latin C. 2, Stud. Coun. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. MEYER, RAYMOND Athletics Aqua. C. 3. ,hx MICHAUX, LAURENCE VINCENT Journalism Golf C. 3, Fr. C. Pres. Fr C. 4, Cour. 4. MILES, FORREST ARTHUR Vocational Band 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 4 Aqua. C. 3, Mill. C. 4, V.- Pres. Benton 4, B. H. S. C 2, 3. MILLER, JULIA MARIE Vocational G. H. S. C. 4. MILLER, FRANCES MAY Literary Delta 4, Span. C. 4, V.-Pres. Span. 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3. MILLER, MELBOURNE Art Lat. C. 2, Delphian 3, Span C. 3, Orch. 2, 3, 4. Forty-five MILLER, WILLIAM MANSFIELD Vocational Avia. C. 2. MORAN, LONA Art MOORE, DONALD W. Music Shake. 2, 3, 4, Comm. C. 3 Band 4. MORRIS, WILLARD E. Social Benton 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. B ton 3, B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4. MORRISON, ROBERT W. R. O. T. C. Crack Plat. 2, Crack Co. Rifle Team 2, 3, Span. C. Shake. 3. CD 2 3 Nor'easter Senior Honors MARCHIO, JOSEPH JOHN R. O. T. C. MARTIN, DWIGHT CAESAR Art Art C. 3, 4. MARTIN, MYRABELLE Social Latin C. 2, Comm. C. 3. MARTIN, WILLIAM Vocational MARVIN, GEORGE LEONARD Vocational Benton 4, Football 4, Stud. Coun. 3, Lieut. R. O. T. C. 4, Drum Maj. 4. MASONBRINK, THELMA MARGUERITE Dramatics Ex. Bd. Stud. Coun. 4, Theta 2, 3, 4, Math. C. 3, Stud. Coun. 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Treas. Theta 4, Volleyball 2, Basketball 3, Dram. C. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. MASONAR, LAURENCE E. Vocational MASTERS, MARGUERITE BETTY Athletics Olym. C. 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at- arms Olym. 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Capt. B. B. 3, Baseball 2, 3. MATHER, MARGARET ALLENE Athletics Track 2. Forty-four MATHIS, MARY DOROTHEA Dramatics G. H. S. C. 3, Vesta C. 4 Gen. Hon. Roll 4. MATTUCCI, MARY ANN Vocational Hiking C. 3. MAZZA, JEANNETTE Vocational Orch. 2, 3, 4, Delphian 2, 3 Art C. 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms Art 2, Treas. Art 3, Pres Art C. 4. MEDLEY, RAYMOND R. O. T. C. Cour. 4, Ed.-in-chief 4, R O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Corp. 3 Benton 4, B. H. S. C. Dram C. 4, Off. Dram. C. 4, Gen Hon. Roll 4, lst Lieut. V.- Pres. Bentons 4. MELHAM, ANTHONY JOSEPH Athletics Nor'easter Senior Honors OUTMAN, CHARLES N. Dramatics Christ. Play 4, Dram. C. 4, Sgt.-at-arms Dram. C. 4. OWEN, MINNIE CATHERINE Vocational PARKES, RAYMOND ROBERT R. O. T. C. PEERY, GUSTAVUS L. Vocational Golf C. 3, 4. PARSONS, DOROTHY EVELYN Athletics Travel C. 2, Hiking C. 3, Treb. C. 4. PARSONS, LOIS IRENE Social Comm. C. 2, 3, 4, Sec. Comm. C. 4. PARSONS, ROBERT WAYNE Athletics Glee C., Pres. Glee C. 4, Solo Contest 3, Quartette 3, Oct- ette 3, Stud. Coun., Span. C. 3. PARTRIDGE, THOMAS LEE Athletics PATTON, TOM Athletics B. H. S. C. 4, Basketball 4, Track 3, 4, Ath. Sch. Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Forty-seven 1 PFLAGER, WILLIAM Vocational PHILLIPS, WAIVE V. Vocational Hik. c. 3, 4, G. H. s. C. 3, 4. PHIPPS, MALVERN REESE Art Band 2. PICKERING, IVA ELIZABETH Journalism Aquatic C. 2, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Span. C. 3, 4, Treas. Span. C. 3, Cour. 4, Shake. 4. PICKETT, RUBY D. Vocational G. H. S. C. 3, 4, Comm, C. 4, Treas. Comm. C. 4. N NICHOLS, JUNE EVELYN or easter A,, - T bl Cl f 3. SCHIQI' HCHOYS re e e MORSE, CHARLES WALTER R 0- T' C' C 2 3 4 NoBLEs, ANNA LAURA B' H' S' ' ' ' ' Vocational Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Stud. Coun. 2, Stud. Coun. Ex. Bd. 2, h 2, 3, 4, M th. C. 4, MYERS, PALMER WILSON Cog? 3, 4, Math. aC. Rep. 4. Vocational NEELY. RAE MARION NOBLES, WALLACE, JR. Vocational Vocational Treb. C. 4. NEWTON, ESTHER Journalism Clio 2, 3, 4, Pres.' Clio. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, G. H. C. 4, Cab. G. H. S. C. 3. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. G. H. S. Span. C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Sec. Span. 3, Sec. Stud. Coun. 4, High. Hon. Roll 2, 3, 4, Cour. 3, Sec. Jr. Class 3, V. V. 4, Treas. Sr. Class 4, Frances Scarritt Hanly Girl 4, M. U. State Span. Con. 2, 3, Silver Medal 2, Bronze Medal 3, Sec. Pin and Ring Comm. 4, Girl who has done most for Northeast Sr. Ballot, V.-Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Silver Med. Oration Lit. Contest 4, Pres. Cour. G. H. S. C. Presidents of K. C. Debater 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, B. H. S. C. 2, 3. 4, Treas. 4, Math. C. 2, 3, Treas. 3, Jr. Class Off. 3, Ed-in-chief Colur. 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Capt. Tennis 4, Basketball 4, 2nd Basketball 2, 3, Dram. C. 4, UN. C. 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 2, 4. NOTTBERG, HENRY, JR. Vocational OHLER, LELA MARIE Journalism Delphian 2, 3, 4, Treas. Del- phian 3, Fr. C. 2, 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 3, 4, Cour. 4. Forty-six OLENO, ROSS KENNETH R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. Crack Co. 2, 3, Drum Maj. 3, Crack Plat. 2, 3, Crack Squad 2, 3, Sgt. 3, 4, Capt. 4, F'ootbal1 4, Bronze Medal R. O. T. C. 3, Drum and Bugle Corps. 2, 3, Comm. C. 2, Golf C. 3, 4. OLIVER, TREVA CHARLENE Art Hiking Club 4. O'NEILL, TIPTON Literary Debater 2, 3, 4, Sec. De- bater 4, B. H. S. C., V.-Pres. B. H. S. C. 4, Pres. Fr. C. 3, Stud. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Ex. Br. Stud. Coun. 3, Mill. C., V.-Pres. Mill C. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, Hd. Cheerleader 4, Sr. Play 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. ORMISTON, DAVID B. Journalism Debater 3, 4, V.-Pres. De- bater 4, B. H. S. C. 4, Mill C. 3, 4, V.-Prs. Mill. C. 4 Christ. Play 4, Stud. Coun 4, Aqua. C. 2, V. V. 4 Cour. 4. ORTER, KATHRYN ANN Vocational Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sec. Alpha 4 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Cab G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Math S. 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 4, Cour Nor'easter Senior Honors RASHBAUM, MEYER Vocational Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 3, Lat. C. 2. RECORD, TRUMAN Vocational R. O. T. C. 2, Golf C. 2. REED, THOMAS BUFORD R. O. T. C. Gen. Hon. Roll 3. REZNMILLER, DOROTHY Rrvulld Liuxlal Delohian 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Ilyg. C. 4. REMLEY, LESTER W. Vocational Stud. Coun. 4, Art. C. 4, Sec. Art C. 4. RENO, JAMES F. R. O. T. C. Shake. 2, 3, Mill. C. 2, Bot. C. 2. RICHARDSON, CLAUDIA PHYLLIS Journalism Annual Staff 3, 4, School Cashier 4, Stud. Coun. Alt. 2, 4, Sr. Hon. Comm. 4, Per- fect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. RICHART, ANNA VIRGINIA Vocational Delphian 4, Hiking C. 3, Comm. C. 2, 4. REICHMANN, LEO JAMES Athletics Span. C. 2. Forty-nine H' ' RILEY, CHARLES f A Vocational A,,f T L X ROBINSON, J. V. Music R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Glee C. 3, 4 ROLLER, GAYLORD G. Athletics Football 3, 4, Basketball 3 4, Track 4. ROSEBOROUGH, RUTH G. Journalism Fr. C. 4, Treas. Fr. C. 4, 5 Cour. 4, Stud. Coun. 3. ROUTON, IVON HART R. O. T. C. Football 3, 4, Lieut. R. O. T C- 4, Sgt. 3. Crack Co. 2 Crack Plt. 2, V.-Pres. Off: C. 4. . ,,-v , N D POWELL, WALTER PUGH, MILDRED L. or easter FREDERICK vocation.. R. O. T. C. Crack Co. 4. Senior Honors PPITTMAN, VELMA VIRGINIA Art PRATT, MILDRED MAXINE Art C. 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 3. Athletics Olym. C. 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Cap. Volleyball 4. Theta 2, 3, 4, Latin C. 2, Stud. Coun. 3, 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3, 4, Baseball 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. RACCAGNO, TONY JR. Athletics ' PORTA, CHARLES HERBERT R. O. T. C. PORTER, ANDREW FRANCIS Athletics B. H. S. C. 2, Track 3, 4, Nat. Ath. Hon. Soc. 3, UN. Club, V.-Pres. Golf C. 3, Stud. Coun. 2, 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. PORTER, DOROTHY Athletics Olym. C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Mgr. Hockey 4, Cap. B. B. 2, V.-Pres. Olym. C. 4. PRATT, THORSELL LEON Dramatics Shake. 2, B. H. S. C. 2, 3, Math. C. 3, Glee C.'2, 3, Pres. Glee C. 3, Aqua.' C. 2, Stud. Coun. 2, 3, 4, B. Quar- tette 2, City Champ. Octette 2, Chair. Jr. Prom. Comm. 3, Sr. Play 4, Gold Medal Ora- tion in Lit. Contest 4. PRICE, ARTHUR RUSSELL Athletics B. H. S. C. 4, Avia. C. 3, Band 3, 4, Orch. 4. ' PRIOR, V. EM ERSON Athletics Debater 4, Pres. Golf C. 3, 4, Capt. Golf 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 4, UN. Club 3, 4, Cour. 4. Forty-eight Football 2, 3, 4, UN. Club 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4. RAMBO, CHARLES HENRY Music Mill. C. 3, 4, Treas. Mill. C. 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, High. Hon. Roll 4. RANDALL, WILMA HARDIN Art Travel C. 2. RANSONE, DOROTHY IRENE Vocational Quilt. C. 3. -.454 -- V . f- A --- e--3-5:-a.aL-i-gi:-E!-52:-55115-6-ei-iE-52:5-:aus-5 gvg :. eg- Y l 52' D t ,- An I ll Nor'easter Senior Honors l SHARP, GILBERTA M. Social Theta 3, 4, Dram. C. 4, R. O. T. C. Spon. Nominee 4, S1'. Play 4. SHARRATT, STANLEY O. T. C. Corp. 2, Sgt. 3, Lieut. 4, Shake. 3, 4, Pres. Shake. 4, V.-Pres. Shake. 3, Mill. C. 4, Pres. Mill. C. 4, Stud. Coun. 3, 4, Pres. Stud. Coun. 4. Best Boy Student. Sr Ballot, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 Treas. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. SHAW, MARY ALICE Athletics Theta 3, 4, Treb. C. 3, 4 Sec. Treb. C. 4, Pres. Olym 4, Baseball Mgr. 4, Volley- ball Cap. 2, Stud. Coun. 4 Best girl athlete. Sr. ballot. SHELTON, HELEN MARGARET Journalism Shake. 3, 4, Sec. Shake. 4 Stud. Coun. 4, Cour. 3, Treb. C. 2, 3, Comm. C. 4, Pres Comm. 4, M. A. C. 3, Bot C. 2. 1 SHERMAN, WOODROW WILSON R. o. T. c. V Cap. 4, Sgt. 3, Pres. Del- phian 4, Gold Medal Cadet 3, Cour. 4, Stud. Coun. 4, Ex. Bd. Stud. Coun. 4, B. H. S. C. Jr. Prom. Comm. 3. SHOBE, ELMER DEE Athletics Basketball 3, 4, V.-Pres. B. H. S. C. 3, B. H. S. C. 4. V. V. 4, Aqua. C. 3, Golf C. 4. SHOCKLEY, FENLIE BOYD Athletics SHUMWAY, LAURA MAE Social Theta 2, 3, 4, Math. C. 4, Critic Math. C. 4, V. V. 4. SIMMONS, DELPHIA LORRAINE Vocational Treb. C. 3, G. H. S. C. 4. Fifty-one - .-v .fp-.....--.........,..... SIMMS, ALICEBELL Dramatics Delphian 3, Quilt. C. 3, Seal 2, 3, 4, Dram. C. 4, V.-Pres Seals 4, G. H. S. C. 2. SINSABOUGH, LEO J. Atheltics SLOAN, VIOLET BERNEICE Vocational SMILIE, HARRY ROBERT Vocational Football 3, 4, Stage Crew 3 4, Mill. C. 3, 4. SMITH, MEREDYTH NADEANE Art Treb. C. 2, 3, 4, Sec. Tr. C 4, Theta 3, Biol. C. 3, 4 Sec. Biol. C. 4, G. H. S. C Cab. 4, Cour. 3, 4, Quartet 3 Mixed Octette 3, Triple Trio 4, 2nd place Solo Contest 3 Soprano Solo 4. 1... --.. - .. . V k K , ',,, 9 ff- think Mgt.. A-Qs. uv.- .-. 3.3, F - 1 , ,J K V. 5 L 47- A , I1 L . ,f 1. , ' X . , , . A f'Rli:5i 'rig .I N 0 t SAUNDERS, EVERETT L. OI' CBS CI' Literary ' Bento 2, 3, 4, Pres. Benton Senior Honors , 4, Lag C, 2, 3, 4, B,,,,,,,, Medal Lit. Contest 3, Cour. 3, Stud. Coun. 4, Gen. Hon. ROWLEY, EVELYN G- Roll 2, 4,.Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Vocational Fr. C. 2, 3, 4. SCHUEPBACH, FRANK K. Athletics RUMSEY, ANN SCOVILLE, CHARLES Athletics B. H. S. C. 4. SEIGER, VIRGIL JOSEPH' Vocational Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4 SEXTON, JAMES LESLIE Journalism Ed.-in-chief Cour. 4, Pres. Shake. 4, Shake. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Math. C. 4, Stamp C. Pres. 2, Pep C. 3, B. H. S. C. 3, 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Jr. Prom. Comm., Nat. Hon. Mill. C. 3, 4, Pres. Mill C Vocational Alpha 4. SCHWLENK, DORRIS BERNICE Vocational Delphian 2, 3, 4, V V.-Pres. SANDERS, DOROTHY BARBARA Journalism Clio 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. V.- Pres. Clio 4, Cour. 3, G. H. S. C. 4, M. H. C. 2, Dram. Delphian 4, Treb. C. 3, Dram. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Sr. Play 4. Soc. 4. SHANK, RALPH C. Science C. 3, Stud. Coun. 4. . SCORSON, MARIANNA Journalism Theta 3, 4, Cour. 4, G. H. S. C. 4. SANDERSON, EMELINE Literary Delta 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms Delta 4, Hygiea C. 4, Sec. Treas. Hygiea C. 4, Vesta 2, SCOTT, ALDREW 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 4, R. O. T. C. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. SHAPIRO, ABE Vocational Annual 4, Mill. C. 4, De- Stud. Coun. 3. Art bater 4, Lit. Contest 4. G ' - A A. Fifty .. ,. . .f A -:.w-f:..g-..:.a.x-aafiihvef-iieexee-leiaes-,when frying ggv: 5 gli' AIM, ERLE B. . O. T. C. Delphian 2, 3, 4, Pres. Del- phian 3, Corp. 2, Sgt. 3, lst, 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. 4, V. V. 4, V.-Pres. V. V. 4, B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Cap. Co. B 4, Jolly Good Fellow. Sr. Ballot SWINGLEY, CHARLES E. Journalism Gen. Hon. Roll 4, Stud. Coun. 3, 4, Cour. 4, Corp. R. O. T. C. 2. TATE, MARGARET ANNETTE Vocational Theta 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Theta 4, Dram. C. 4, Sec. Dram. C. 4, V. V. 4, Olym. C. 2. TAYLOR, LENNARD O. Art 1st Sgt. R. O. T. C. 3, Del- phian 2, 3, M. A. C. 2, Dram. C. 4. TELLER, FRANCES Vocational Annual Staff 4, Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sec. Alpha 4, Stud. Coun. 2, 3, Math. C. 4, Pep C. 2, 3, V. V. 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4. Fifty-three TEUBNER, SAM Athletics Tumbling Team 2, Inter class meet 2, 3. THOMAS, BETTY ANNE Journalism Alpha 3, 4, Math. C. 2, 3, 4 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, Pep C. 2 3, Stud. Coun. 4, Cour. 4 Sr. Play. THOMPSON, JEAN Athletics Hik. C. 3, Pres. Hik. C. 3 Vesta C. 4, V.-Pres. Vesta 4 TOMLINSON, MERNIE Vocational Stud. Coun. 3, Delta 4, Art C. 3, V.-Pres. Art 3. TONKIN, MAX Athletics Track 3, 4. - ..-...fy.........-.-.,..-...-.-..-.A -.--......-.. . ............ ! l I 1' 1 ' l W H, - , N - ft. 0 ,M x .440 Nor'easter Senior Honors SNITZ, JOSEPH I. Vocational SNODGRASS, WINIFRED RUTH Dramatics Delta 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Deltas 4, Pep C. 3, Dram. C. 4, G. H. S. C. 4. SPENCER, ELIZABETH D. Journalism. Delphian 3, 4, Latin C. 3, Mill. C. 4, Cour. 3, Orch. 2, 3, 4. STAHL, ROSEMARY Literary Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Clio 2, 3, 4, Pres. Clio 4, Span C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Span. C. 4, Treas. Jr. Class 3, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Treas. G. H. S. C. 4, Ex. Bd. Stud. Coun. 3, 4, 2nd V.-Pres. Stud. Coun. 4, Gold Medal Chem. Adv. Span. 2, 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, 4, Pep C. 3, V. V. 4, Best Girl Student, Sr. Ballot, Sec. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. STANLEY, ELEANOR GRACE Social Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treas. Alpha 4, Math. C. 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Math. 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, Rep. Jr. Class V. V. 4, Pep C. 2, 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 4, R. O. T. C. Spon. Nom. 4. STEEL, DONALD DUANE R. O. T. C. Sgt. 3, 4, Crack Squad 2, 3, 4, Indiv. Drill 2, 3, Benton 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3. STEINER, HARREL EDWIN Athletics STEVENS, DOROTHY IRENE Art Latin C. 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4, Treb. C. 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, High. Hon. Roll 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. , STEVENSON, JOHN SMITH Vocational Orch. 2, 3, 4. Fifty-two STEWART, EVELYN R. Vocational G. H. S. C. 4, Travel C. 2 Quilt. C. 4. STOLBERG, EUGENE Athletics STONE, MARION LOUISE Athletics Hockey Team 2. STORER, PERRY ANDREW Athletics Football 3. STROUP, LA VAUGH D, Art N......, ., f.,, ., . 3 a I I I WHITESELL, JAMES WILSON, ALICE NCI' CGSIICI' HERSCHEL MARGUERITE Senior Honors Journalism Vocational WELCH, DOROTHY E. Vocational WEST, THELMA Art WHALEY, GLENNA Athletics Travel C. 2, Pres. Travel C. 2 Sec Tr C 2 Hocke 4 , - - - 1 ' Y , Volleyball 4. WHETSTONE, MELVA MAY Vocational Gen. Hon. Roll 3, Quilt. C. 4. Sec. Quilt. C. 4, High- Hon. Roll 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Shake. 3, 4, Mill. C. 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 3, Cour. 4, An- nual Staff 4, Lit. Contest 4. WILCOX, MILDRED Athletics Quilt. C. 3, Stud. Coun. 4. WILFONG, JOHN Athletics Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3. WILLIAMS, GEORGINA Vocational VVILLIAMS, MARY LOUISE Social Seal 2, Vesta C. 4. Fifty-fiiqe Treb. C. 3, 4. WILSON, JOSEPH F. Vocational R. O. T. C. Sgt. 4, Mill. C. 4, Cour. 3, Band 3, 4, Ben- ton 3, 4. VVITTE, VICTOR J. Athletics Debate-rs 2, 3, B. H. s. C. 2. J VVONER, J. C., JR. Art Glee C. 2, 3, 4, Octette 2, Aero. C. 3. WOODFORD, WESLEY E. Athletics Band 2, 3, 4, B. H. S. C. 3, 4. Nor'easter Senior Honors TOTTA, CHARLES Dramatics Orch. 3. TRUDELL, HENRY C. Athletics Aqua. C. 2. TUTTLE, BETTY LOU Vocational Clio. 3, 4, Latin C. 3, 4, Ini. Clio. 4, Treas. Clio. 4. TUTTLE, CHARLES VVILLIAM R. O. T. C. Crack Plt. R. O. T. C. 2 Corp. 2. TULIPANA, J. JOHN Vocational Golf C. 3, 4. VANDAVEER, GLADYS Vocational VAN WINKLE, BERNICE MILDRED Vocational Gen. Hon. Roll 4. VAUGHN, MARGARET MURIEL Athletics Delta 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Delta 2, Comm. C. 2, 3, 4, V.- Pres. Comm. 3, Pres. Comm. 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Treb. C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Treb. C. 4. VINCKIER, JULIA V. Journalism Delphian 2, 3, 4, Sec. Del- phian 3, Tr. 2, 3, 4, Cour. 4, Span. C. 2, 3. Fifty-foam' VOISINET, ROBERT A. Vocational B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Mill. C. 4, Arch. C. 2, Aqua. C. 2, VOSS, ANNA LEIGH Art Alpha 2, Band 3, Art C. 2, 3, 4. WATSON, ROBERT EVERETT Vocational R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 4. WALTERMIRE, PAULINE Social VVARMlNGTON, DOROTHY LEOTA Social Volleyball 2, Hockey 2, Art C. 4. .,1:.N1, ff i iv W. ' .43 ml L, -- 34,5 , Mg, ,iw ' KEYS ,ggi -- , -- - L ' Q ' X f Q fi' , gf: l',- 'gb ' ' ' I K, '- f,-y,1:!'v4,' -V,A- yt Lg. 'Qi' -A --M 'Aff - .. fm... - - -A Nofeaster A Senior Honors .V PLUNKETT. RALPH E. SMITH, LORETTA MAY Dramatics Art C. 2, 3. STURTZ, LAWRENCE L WARREN, SYBELL JUANITA Art Quilt. C. 3. Vocational GORDON WELBORN, GENEVA MAE Vocational Art Treb C. 2, 3, Hyg. C. 4, V.- Pres. Hyg. C. 4. HARGIS, FLORENE ELOISE - Social , V.-Pres. Travel C. 2,v Span. C. 3, 4, G. H. s. C. 3. 4. THOMAS, ALBERT Mathmetics WHERRY, WAYNE S. Art POWELL, WALTER EVANS Band 2- 3' 4- Vocational B. H. s. C. 2, Aqua. O. 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Football 4, THOMAS- GEORGE I- Basketball 4. Vocational Cashier H- R- 2- KRONHART, JOHN CLYDE Vocational KNIGHTON, BERT MEREDITH THORNBERRY, CORINNE Journalism ALBERTA Tennis 2, 3, Club 2, 3 Dfamatlcs CADY, JOHN GILLIS 4, M- A- C- 2, 3- Comm. C. 4. Vogatgnal QW , 5 1335?-'-F154 . - - - -- . A--wfv - 5, Fifty-selvevz 15 I -.tfwg -4.4- .g,,,i'v4.1 , , I A 'Sf 7 vw- Nor'easter Senior Honors WORMINGTON, VERA ELIZABETH Literary Theta 2, 3, 4, Fr. C. 2, 3, 4, V.-Prefs. Fr. C. 4, Hon. Roll 2, 3, Stud. Coun. 2, 4, Treas. Fr. C. 2, Soc. Fr. C. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. -. A WRIGHT, RUTH MARIBELLE Journalism , Shake. 2, 3, 4, M. A. C. 3, Span. C. 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 2. YANKEE, GLEN Vocational Shake. 2, 3, 4, Latin C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. V.-Pres. Latin C. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. YOUNG, SUSANNE O PAL Vocational Christ. Play 4, Dram. C. 4, Art C. 3. A sn ' , ff , v f3g'..' asf. ' YOUNG, VIRGIL Athletics h Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, N, Club 4, Best Boy Athlete Sr. Bal- lot. ZAUN. JOHN W. . Athletics Orch. 2, 3, B. H. S. C. 2. PAUL, GEORGE CALDRON Vocational R. O. T. C. 2, 3. ANDERSON, CARL ARTHUR Science Benton 3, B. H. S. C. 2, 3, Mill. C. 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Mill. C. 4. BALL. CHRISTINE Vocational Shake. 3, 4, Sec. Shake, 4, Cour. 3, Seal 2, 3, 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 2, G. H. S. C. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. as as . -,gil i' Ugg ijz, iq ken, ,cl 'Q Fifty-six BYRD, BEATRICE KATHERINE Vocational Comm. C. 3, 4, G. H. S. CLARKSON, BETTY Vocational l l C. 4. Hyg. C., Sgt. at Arms 4. HALL, LYNN RAYMOND Vocational Lieut. R. O. T. C. 4, Capt. 4, Off. C. 4, Mill. C. 3 4 KELLEY, VIRGINIA EARLE Athletics G. H. S. C. 3, 4, Comm. C. 4, Band, 2, 3, Travel C. 2. Sgt. 4, NEIBEL. JOHN ROBERT R. O. T. C. Mill C. 3. ,M W, W'N fm ff - ' T, , 3-,W-QV, v, ,, ,. . - , T' Z Ts-'f .' -. CD W3 L5 . - F-.x v-, . fw - Hills- ,-1 1, 1 Wy. -fx' iw , Q f . 4. Q, v .2-QL M f 43 ' '57, ' nw 714.5 1131.3 , . , , .. i iii, Biff: 364 'F 4 C- Ii QC 'N f. -.N illfg 4 -,'Zf'f:f-.19 E., r j- ' ,, ur A , xg ' 7: u ' F' ' :1 sw W' TWH, .i ' 1 .. ,. ' ,f W'-Y if ful , f lw Inf! ravi fi . 3574 I-I I.. 1' - t - A ' sms' X ,ai ac? 49:11 '-...ilu-rr' .4 9. .. ,vw Q. 5. ,L f't1'. recf-.ga Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear on Panels BOLITHO, FRANCES LAEL Literary BAKER, GLENN W. Vocational Delphian 2, 3, 4, Fr. C. 2, 3, Sec., Pres. Fr. C. 3, Pres. H. R. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. COFFMAN, CLARENCE SAMUEL Athletics Basketball Capt. 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. 3, HN. C. 3, 4. CUMMINGS. CLARENCE CHARLES Vocational Band 4. DAVIS, LEON' R. O. T. C. Benton 2, 3, 4, Pres. Benton 4, V.-Pres. Bentons 3, Major R. O. T. C. 4, Capt. 4, lst Lieut. 4, 2nd Lieut. 4, Staff Sgt. 3, 3rd place R. O. T. C. 4, Cour. 3, Stud. Coun. 3. EMMERT, WILLIAM HARLEY Vocational FISHER, TOM Vocational Gen. Hon. Roll 4. FORSYTH, BETTY Vocational GOTT, CARRIE ALVIENA - Vocational GRAY, HAROLD VVILLIAM Vocational HITCHCOCK, ALVIN CLARK Art Art C. 4. KRAVCHENKO, JULIUS KREIGER, LOWELL Vocational R. O. T. C. 3, Orch. 2. LAY, WILLIAM R. O. T. C. LEWIS, WILLARD WAYNE Vocational LYNCH. VIRGIL Athletics Football 3, Track 2, UN. C. 2, 3, 4. MASTEN, WILLARD E. Vocational ' Benton 2, 3. MERLINO, ANTHONY ALBERT Athletics Football 2. MITCHELL, COVINE R. Athletics Hockey 4, Volleyball 4, Bas- ketball 4, Olym. C. 4. NYLUND, JAMES ARNOLD R. O. T. C. B. H. S. C. 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3. ORRISON, WALTER KEITH R. O. T. C. Sgt. R. O. T. C. 3. PALMER, GENEVA MARGARET Literary Cour. 3, Span. C. 3, Dram. C. 4, Basketball 2, Sr. Play 4. PHILLIP, HARRY Athletics RAND, JAMES LAWRENCE Vocational RATHBUN, LLOYD CONRAD Vocational SCHROEDER, DONN Dramatics KENNETH Dram. C. 2, Stamp. C. 2, Athletics Airer. C. 3, Sr. Play 4. Orch. 2, 3, Aqua. C, 2, mfzvmmsasv gf-fig, - f 'T , Q A a Fifty-eight SIRES, GILBERT ANCEL Athletics SMITH, RUTH ALICE Vocational SYKES, ORVIS NELSON R. O. T. C. Sgt. 4. TAYLOR, ANNA MARIE Journalism Cour. 4, Quilt. C. 3. TURPIN, VIRGINIA LEE Dramatics G. H. S. C. 4, Latin C. 4. VALENTI, BILL J. Athletics R. O. T. C. 2. Cour. 4. WADDELL, ROBERT Vocational WALKER, BONNIE ELIZABETH Journalism Latih c. 2 'Travel c. 2 sec Travel c. 5, Delta 3, 4, ,Couri 4, Vesta C. 3, 4. WALLACE, DOROTHY LOUISE Journalism Cour. 4, Bookkeeper Cour. 4, Vesta C. 3. WAY, PAUL P. Vocational - Sgt. R. O. T. C. 3. WILLIAMS, FRANK JR. Vocational Band 3, 4. WORDEN, NOBLE STANLEY Athletics Golf Team 3, 4, Football 3, 4 N C 4 GolfC 3 4 , . . , . , . YOUNG, BERT MACKER Vocational Glee Club Tenor 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. '-',v...' H1-,' ,rs M ., , . .. rt lime?-'g:3,-f .a.t,, . 2 . ff 1 Q' A ,vs-awe-a-:, ,Qiaag-gl-f.5.g:-gqnf -3-gi:-H922-:-Sie :xgiee 4-z 9:5325 1 ss: 6, 1 wt, , R' Wig? - 'V iv kai, Z' F . i ,' , J . 13 Q 1 so Q J A L x X X X Y fl i A1 f fl f r x A ,- New Plan if i fr 'f WW' New though it is, the plan, now in operation in our school, has thus far proved exceedingly successful. The students have adapted them- selves readily to this plan, and We believe they will continue to carry it out as successfully as they started it. 'A A M .,Lf-,aw 'Z - 5 ,.,. A. . . n . 'i ' Sixty-one ....... -.f....-,-..1r....................-.-.....- .. .- - - .. ,, DN . ,,.,., 1 A-, 3121.1-41,g :.,-- .-.- - .- . . ?,..4.:.-., . , V u-.. ,, . swan' . A L , ,F . .,,,t 1vw,y-4 , fm, gig:-,yi p, i i . , is 4 3 rf 'EA ailik i ' w ' ' ' A ' + i- :,, A w ,.11 fr .ff ' fr ' - , TQ., H wg' gi I 'E , 1' I,v, Sxyg. MVJA A New Plan CFFICCTS French White, Clifford Barber, Miriam Carnahan, Gertrude Tuxson, President lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Nevweplan We, as the first class of this New Plan, have done our best to set a high standard of accom- plishment Which We hope the classes to follow will equal or surpass. 5 X .1 :lx 'V f sf If Helen Smedley, Dave Dexter Warren Slagle, Robert V. Harman Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Advisor - M -1. r 4-'- we - A ---V --a . . if X 5. A V 'f'ff'?iQfn'fif1,KT f'f?5'l5l-3 . QW W ' it 0 - W Q A are is eee - 1 i Sixty f 'Ny-flzf Mil. X - f New Plan THIS plan, approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, provides fora three-year course. It begins With the junior year of high school and qualifies one for admittance to the junior year of the university. It is thought, that by the elimination of much material now duplicated in high school and college courses, the student completing this three-year course can carry on the Work of the last two years of college just as successfully as those Who have taken the regular courses. Q In addition to preparation for further college Work, this plan pro- vides for semi-professional or terminal courses for those Whose school- ing will terminate with the completion of this course. fl Special courses are organized for those expecting to take up Secre- tarial Work, Engineering practices or Commercial Art. English, American History, and Science are required for the first year's Workg the fourth subject may be elected. Thelsubjects for suc4 ceeding years are largely optional. Only pupils Who have had two semesters of work in the senior high school may qualify for this plan. Pupils electing this plan are eligible for all activities of the school to the same extent as pupils in the regular courses. We believe this initial year has been very successful for those pur- suing this course and that it will meet with increasing favor. Y f., Wi' b .. . -F3-'imiffw WW 0 ' ' gli' a , ig, ig Sixty-two H .-:m1Q-nx.n:f--v,.rax1+g:.1s.:.a--:.-L-.c..a.:n.f L.--..--.-,-,,,.rl,:5.-,Qa,g,:1.,-kg -A ' H ' .ff 4- .1-1 ,,-X -.aa auxin ua' . .fhi , . 'Q L ff'-.ri '1 2 . . -- A We-haw' Q .,.y, - 1 gang 1 f ,Xing , 43 gegii 'Y 'hiv in QW ,gg X ij . i lg, O L l J.. ,, . x Y? i Q Junior Class X Xxx X l L T 94,f:X-'.3h+L UR Sophomore friends have advanced, and are now advancing to- ward the leadership of Northeast. We look to them for the leaders of tomorrow, and from the fine showing this year, we are sure We will not be disappointed. As we Juniors today advance to the senior stage, we realize that there are certain standards we must uphold and we shall endeavor to uphold them, and make them higher so they will always be looked up to by the classes to come. These Juniors who have so ably filled their position this year are expected inf their next year, as Seniors, to continue the splendid works inspired by their predecessors, the Senior classes of former years. Throughout this year they have set a worthy example to their under classmates, the Sophomores, and have upheld splendidly those stand- ards set by their upper class men, the graduating Seniors. Sixty-five ..--,..-.-1.-..-..vp......, .,.....,..... ... -... - fue 'FF K-Y -? 5 is di er 5 tax iw Junior Officers ,. ..-MWA-, Annum ,,,1,,-5-,-,,...,.,....,....... ........ .. Y R d R Bryant Meehan Ruth Roberts, Bufor ex, , G'ftorian Secretary George Uits, Vice-President 1 President We, the juniors of today and the seniors of tomorrow have profited by the courage and fearlessness which has been shown by the class of 1931. and as We take the helm of our Viking Ship, we shall endeavor to steer it safely into port throughout the coming year. Thela Box, Pete Lapetina, LaVanche Bowman, Gertrude Weaver, A ' Ad ' Treasurer Sergealn-at-Arms Reporter vlgor ' RQ, u 594 f,,ve 4 M1 . fun-:faf,au+'. 5ir.ar-,. Q ' e ' ' ' ' A Y - A 'qfgfjgYM ei,i, A of-m2eg4w11fifhe3,,u 5 Sixty-four 1 I Jfxfv K, VL! Sixty-seven Junior Prom X lmywj HE a ual Prom, given by th rs for the members of the Senior ass was held on May 15, Both the Junior and New Plan classes participated. Music ed by an excellent orchestrag refreshments consisted of punch nd wafers, and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. W Committees REFRESHMENTS PROGRAM Helen Smedley, Chairman Gertrude Tuxson, Chairman Miriam Carnahan Jean Peters Pansy Trenton Ralph Nichols Naomi Lee Smith Kathleen Gebaur Ruth Hibbs Patty Middleton ORCHESTRA DECORATION Warren Slagle, Chairman Ruth Roberts, Chairman Kenneth Swain La Vanche Bowman James Blake Thela Box Dave Dexter Buford Rex Stuart Harbison Martha Swaim RECEPTION French White, Chairman Myra Wildish E. J. Phillips Harold Kratky Frank Bleistein Sixty-six Ez, . , x , , , , , A , - -- U11 . 4 2,5 ,mi I+ 1 ze, fir, ,.- . . ' ' ,' W3 ' ' E' W-yr yr ..9. 3f11av'. + A , V- A ' 1-4 Ht' Qig.. rf 1-' Mg, ,, ,. , 3. , . ' 5, ,:, ,,y.4,y 'ui . .4 K idx: -i- Wx: , fl K 'QtMiPaf:5i?:wg1gg'- Wu ' 1 ,ry aging M qf., K 1 H 4Wg 'iM'5 1 yy U we 1 wf?'ht riff W3-5J...f. fi ln Sophomore Class Sophomore i HE Freshmen of yesterday are the Sophomores of today and the Juniors of tomorrowl They come as strangers in our midst, but now they continue as friends and classmates. We have noted their ab'i lfx and trust that in the future they Will carry on successfully that has been done in the past, in the meantime, introducing n by which they may soar on to further success. I-Iere's to they? phomores -may they ever succeed in their journey on which they have launched. .. fl r ,4 'fr 6' , QA! . an XJ 4 g , 3 J X .1 , A Su' 'J X XV ,V 5 ' J Qs' - Nl 15 fi-1 xi ni f X d 2 f Q My 5' ' V J v f55?'f?M1i'7rl5 K - ,I . . Siojtvy-eight A gi A 1 ?x li i. ., 9, 2, 1, 11, .1 QE , 1 ga , Y x, I ' J ' Wx - Q W ., Q' A X L Q W ' Q ' X 5 E Xu Qi' W . f fx L .. lg ' .L r Q E Q S1'.rty-nine is E 6 5 1 1 i 1 2 P L1 V Xu N 1 .i , Y 5 xx 1. xy , ' Q I MQ 5 ,V , 1 1 N 5 , ' UH 4 5 91:1 X W l ul i iylg , ull! l MW' 5 11- mu i U L I, , 1 lx , 5. 1 5 , I w 'I I ax l I ' 1 ' Y A l i E 2 3 1 'F I i I I F -:sum-vuffl--:Cali-sfoiaei-has-:GQ-ere if-arse: sie' S? F5-f? f 91 Y' ' L' -' ' I f ' - I ' 1 ws 'jf 1 Q. K' f 'Q A 4-115.gif-' W5 ,, M534 1 - ggi ,Q .H foil' ' Y . Q n. .ly-, , 59 5 'IQ' W I 'F 5 ,109 IT ' 'mf 5 1 f ' . 1- -' -. . ag . J':.. '7-.J ' V fif- ' 'K F ' . afPfwI,1..f.:a-:iii-. . -,reef ,L ' 5' - 5 W, 7' .gp ' . .- - gf Eff ' Li , V , '1 ' W5 t ' Ay l' . I H I M wi 4 Q-.f . is me , all ' Gr .A4 kg '. , ,X Q I Q iz 4 i if - 1 W. k ' V 'll I if 1 P WW in I ix , A V I , 1 Row 4-Nunnelley, Frantz, Braun, Eels, M. Sanders, White, Numbers, Walker, Bender, Carlisle. Row 3-Price, Lawson, Courtney, I-Iockensmith, Tuxson, Nobles, Markowitz, Root, H. Eder, Peck. Row 2-Butterfield, Carnahan, Bailey, Smedley, Winters, Sawyer, Nordberg, F. Brooks, Smith, Pgltere, Parsons. Row 1-D. Sanders, Sec. 3, Burns, V.-Pres. 2, Holsclaw, Sec. 2, Stahl, Preis. 3, Fletcher, Pres. 2 Mr. Green, Adv., Newton, Pres. 1, Tuttle, Treas. 3, E. Eder, Sec. 1, L. Brooks, Rep. 3. Absentees-Briggs, Lewis, McQuiston. CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Clionian Literary So- l 2 ciety was organized in 1916 'f to promote friendship among L' , , N- W girls to develop literary abil- ity, and td uphold high scholistic standards. It was named after Clio, the Muse of History with the motto: Ta Kta Kte Eta, which means Seek the Beautiful. The girls chose the red rose as their flower and red and white for their colors. The present advisors are Miss Jeanette Davis and Mr. Fred Greenj I l I Their social events were the Inter- Society dance, November 28th, and a x NORTHEAST SOCIETY OF DEBATE ,W The Northeast Society of De- bate, the oldest boys' society D at Northeast, was organized in S 1913, its original purpose be- ing to foster higher standards 115 in debating and other literary activities. Since its organiza- tion, however, it has so widened its scope as to include almlost every phase of school life. Mrs. Gertrude Bell and Mr. R. A. B-all are the present advisors. . bridge tea. l I Row 4 Row 3- Brown. Row 2- Row 1- , f,,,alJiv'l -Stone Shapiro, Prior, Harman, Abell, Bleistein, Tayne, Larson, Smith, Rowe, Nobles. Harriinan, Fugate, Dexter, Kratky, Johnson, Zimmerman, Ahlen, White, Waldon, Davis, -11 , N'.h 1 3, B oks, Hopkins, Simms, Miller, Wolfe, Smith, R. Brown, Paltere. gggisfoivllsivaigicSllazsle, AIford. Gay, Mr. Ball, Conklin. O'Ne1ll, Haines, Combs. .K any . Seventy-mze .............-.,...-.,-4..--s..,,.....4- ' 4. o.-.- a. clffx 'fi 'N--4 xx its A N il X I lx X Lixx, .2 ' 1 - ' ma V: . .-.3-' ' A 1 1' I' ri?-,r ii i .-s-iigfse 1, , 551 ,, g f . j mf., f .5 , f , . , A ' , , Q , Q - ' W ,5 4 ' ,V 'gf 1' . ' 1. 1- qw, .Liam -' 1 ' ' , - -' -fs as , . . fa. if I fi, A., f 'f if , fifi' J 'jf' J l 1 Row 4-Hall, Addington, Dargatz, McKee, Cummings, White, Douglas, Wilcher, Hall, Lord, Stokes. Row 3-Hadley, DeHardt, Lee, Atkinson, Keidel, Purtle, Woods, Ferguson, Easterwood, Eagles, Fergu- son, Bowman. Row 2-Holland, Bowman, Hood, Cropper, Smith, Workman, Isham, Starcke, Conderman, Jennings, Mills. Row 1-McGinnis, Ini., Hallet, Treas., Orter, Sec., Lewis, V.-Pres., Glenn, Pres., Miss Alexander, Mr. Harman, Arends, Pres., Teller, Sec., Stanley, Treas., Ferguson, Sgt.-at-arms. Absentees-Rumsey, Craig. ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY The Alpha Literary Society, which is the oldest society in Q Northeast, was organized Octo- X ber 13, 1931. Esse Quam - Videre, To be Rather Than to ,X V Seem, is the motto of the so- ciety. This motto has been achieved, for the gold and white has gained literary supremacy five times in the annual contest. The flower is the jonquil. The social event of the first semester was an inter-society dance on November 28th. The society is advised by Miss Alexander and Mr. Harman. BENTON LITERARY SOCIETY The Benton Literary Society, one of the two boys' societies at Northeast, was founded March 11, 1921. The purpose of the society is to promote literary interests and to stimu- late good fellowship among its members. The organization was named for Thomas Hart Benton, prominent in early Mis- souri and United States history, the colors are blue and gold, and the motto: In Hoe Signo Vincemusf' The present advisors are Mr. Carl Hibbs and Miss Maude McElwain. ROW 4-Bleisteifl, Gould, Marvin, Holman, Kelin, McCulloch, Reed. Row 3-Medley, Stump, Dobson, Rooks, Keith, Cunningham, Morton. gow 2-Means, Lewis, Lovelace, Smith, Lee, Baker, Bullock, Tuxson Newton ow -Geils, In. 2, Atwell, Treas. 2, Miles, V.-Pres. 2, Saunders, Pres., 2, Miss .McElwain, Mr. Hibbs, Comstock, Sec. 2, Adamson, V.-Pres. 1, Clack, In. 2, Comstock, Sgt. 2, Baggerly. N ax Y.: -V 5... 1 r 134. 2. N . fQgy2 , ,Vigil we 3,412 I F :saga if ' ff ,fi VW? nil- f-fi I ff? 3 I n 1 .1-.. A mi .H .4 in-e Mkiv gf, - fum .upi Y Seventy Row 4-Wyre, Shaw, Moore, Whitesell, Kerr, Harbison, Yankee, Shelton, Glenn. Row 3-Bruce, Clark, Clayman, Chernicoff, Euler, Coons, Clayman, Miceli, Livengood, Campbell, Benson. Row 2-Congrove, Euler, Pickering, Ramel, Bradford, Miss Evans, Hamm, Cline, Hill, D. House. Row 1-Yankee, Sharratt, Pres. 1, Ball, Sec. 2, Sexton, Pres. 2, Bloomer, Mr. White, Anchors, V.-Pres. 2, Anderson, Treas. 2, R. House. Absentees-Bruce, DuBois, McDonald, Farris. SHAKESPEARE LITERARY SOCIETY The Northeast Shakespeare Club was organized in Feb- mixed society in Northeast. ' It Is Not the Trappings of Knowl- edge, But Wisdom Itself, was chosen as the motto with black and gold as the colors and the violet as the flower. A dance was given in con- junction with the other societies as the first semester's social event. Miss Lettie Evans and Mr. George White are the ad- Visors. -4 ruary, 1914, and is the oldest ,.: c 1 THETA LITERARY SOCIETY The Theta Literary Society , was organized in February, stand for all the higher aims, both in scholarship and in social life, and to promote the ideals of true blue girlhood and to represent Northeast in all that is loyal and trust- worthy. The colors of the society are blue and white and the flower is the blue iris. Miss Gertrude Weaver and Mr. W. R. Sears are the present ad- visors. 1921, with the purpose to wwf 1 Row way Hauser Pugh. Row 4-Nobles, Wetz, Uhleman, Roberts, Shawhan, Brodie, Chaffee, Miss Weaver, Adv., Shum- 3-Donhy, Wormington, Treas. 3, E. Lutz, Cunningham, Burns, Le Mire, Dobson, M. Hentschel Hutton, Huffman, V.-Pres. 3, Gindhart, Pres. 3. Row Rollins Peters, Middleton, Wollam. Row 1- Metschan, Pres. 1, Lamp 19 - Sec. 2, Hawkins, Silt- 2- Absentees-L. Lutz, Rathford. 2--L. Hall, Rutledge, Dinwiddie, Milam, Fisher, Greene, Sec. 3, Mr. Sears, Adv., Rowe, Johnston, Y 1 T t , V.-P '. l, Sharp, ln. 3, Hamilton, Sec. 1, Masonbrink, Treas. 1 and 2, Leora Hal' a e ' red ll Pres. 2, Brunson, V.-Pres. 2, Bailey, V.-Pres. 1, Hentschel, Sei-evzfy-tlzree -wid We f -Y, fi 1, fe.. -1. f w- if . ' ry. h? A I - , . Y W , Hd. .ff ix! K. nigh Q Y? sm Wijlgffgff - Ei: 523, sr:- f gp, it gn t . ',,., 1 an-. .iff if-'z' 5.1.5 ,fl ,ah win,-..:. L5-, -r. A ik, ' V ,. ' 3f4f +' A ,, 'A 5' , 3 if fy Fam, ' ' : - 4 A A I 4- l ' x Row 3-Miller, Hibbs, Stevinin, In., E. Swaim, Rep., Robests, cg! Ohler, Portwood. Row 2-Callahan, Reinmiller, Halcomb, Eagles, Richart, Spgnc r, , Farrand, Treas. Row 1-M. Swaim, Padgett, Miss Taylor, Sherman, Absentees-Goodheart, McClintock, McRae-, Stump, DELPI-IIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Delphian Literary So- ciety was organized in 1916 with the purpose to study L English literature and to foster higher social ideals at Northeast. The motto chosen Now Verbis - Deeds, Not Words. The colors are purple and gold, and the emblem, the heystone and aster. The Delphians participated in the annual Inter-Society Dance, and a Senior farewell is planned for the second semester social event. Miss Ellizabet Taylor and Mr. Gustafson are the pr ent advisors. ' x is: 'Virtueg Pres., Sch k, V.-Pres., Baker, Sec., Marks. Forester, T ompson, Jewell. ELTA LITERARY SOCIETY The Delta Literary So- ciety was organized in 1921 with the purpose to uphold the ideals of Northeast and to pro- mote the literary and social welfare o-fl iltsj members. The colors are green :ith white and the flower is the Lily ofoft e Valley. The organization h its motto: Always Faithful. J ,Wg5adys gf Gaylor and Mr. Charles Mi ar the present advisors. jf Row 4-lilggbgt, Goings, Hackthorne, Reardon, Reimensneider, Tomlinson, Copeland, Bryant, Altergott, e. ROW 3'-B1'iSlif1, Briggs, Day, Bryant, Veiten, Wildish, Richardson, McHenry, King. Row 2-MclVI1llan, Whaley, Miller, Kurtz, McReynolds, Abbott, Mathis, Darling, Lawson. Row 1-.ge11gl5giqs5SSBusey, Hummon, Vaughn, M1ss Gaylord, Grey, Sanderson, Henderson, Walker, 91- ' ' 4 K'-'Ig-K -. r z ,TQ-A,-:..,,. A U Wshiiif L,14i4fJTi:3l' .i sf, it 75? 1 -., I I f I I A A A Qi - - f- s Seventy-two o 5 ?' m.gn-I 0.0 G Sm'e1zty-five . ,. -, f : --we fi' Q 1.1 'fl -'uw ef, ,, C .' ' 1 A mr -it - ' 'V' SU ' Pia- www Q- .T -.. e ,A 5? 5 gig ffm? me ,Wat fem ual. 535 agw' iii.: 1, F, D X , .tj A. ,Q V l .ful K ,A - M, .f , . 9 1 ,, l - C, , V, ' . A 4 1 'QQM ' Q it ,E ' '-. - .- 1-at ,f ,yn ' 1 A . L s A ,iv it JM- - .3111 ' 1 - A .f rim: mf Q339, + A , ,, ,. oe Shu ,, N , M Ly, , Q ff- W N ,V EW- if N. ,L J 2-fffmf9sJ?1.,M?i:f?3Mi:f . , ,Q VA ' ' ' V' lv 'A av? min-Q hsiigaaw 3-U . J Inter-Society Dance HE annual Inter-Society dance was held on Friday, November 28, 1930. The emblems and colors of each society featured the decora- tion. Music was furnished by Lee Basham's orchestra and punch Was served during the intermission. Committees MUSIC DECORATION REFRESHMENT Naomi Lee Smith Ola Arendsa Pauline Greene Robert Conklin Athaliene Campbell Clyde Brooks Lennard Taylor Freeman Alford Betty Lou Tuttle Margaret Vaughn Andrew Comstock Geraldine Anchors Evelyn Eder Herbert Anderson Ruth Hibbs Velvedeen Hummon H-t, f A file T A 0 ' A T' f ri i 'ler Seventy-fozw S Girls' High School Club A vs!-XT Chief Advisor ..... Senior Triangle --- Junior Triangle ....M .-..F,------ Sophomore Triangle President .......... ADVISORS -------------Miss Rouse Miss Spencer -----Miss Maddox -------Miss Rouse E CABINET Vice-President ......,.... Y Secretary ......... Treasurer .......... -... Senior Triangle ...........s. Junior Triangle .....A.H..... ...,,. Sophomore Triangle- Devotional Chairman Publicity Chairman ..T.T Service Chairman--- Esther Newton ----Harriet Jane Wetz ---.Grace Workman ----Rosemary Stahl - --- .... Kathryn Orter ----Patty Middleton ---.Retta Belle Numbers ---- ----- ------Caroline Chaffee ----Alyce Hamilton ---.Mary Eleanor Eells Music Chairman -------------------------- -Meredyth Smith HE Girls' High School Club is a friendly, Christian, and sociable or- 5, ganization. Every girl in Northeast High School is eligible to mem- bership in the Girl Reserves. Its members strive to live well rounded, f wholesome lives, and be true to the purpose of the club. To Find and T ffj Give the Best. They have as their symbol, a blue triangle, whose sides ff if represent Health, Knowledge and Spirit. Their activities are those it which best work out the things to which they aspire. , xi lb 2. 7 a Each year a Junior member of the club is chosen to be the honor 1 girl, because of her outstanding qualities that speak for the true Girl f 1 Reserve. Esther Newton is the Frances Scarritt Handley honor girl Q I for this year. 5 Seventy-seven Boys' High School club Row -Ormiston, F. Bleistein, Barber, Swaim, Shobe, Kersc-her, Holman, Kalen, Clack. Row --Springer, Adams, Harbison, Boline, Medley, Carpenter, Dexter, Conklin, Geis. Row -Harris, Holm, Tayne, Harman, Kratky, O'Neill, Combs, Conner, Goodwillie, Haggard. Row -Smith, Clouse, Mills, Brooks, Newton, Johnson, M. Moore, Baker, McCulloch, Davis, Wolfe, Smith. Row -Dobson, Taylor, Hitchcock, Swain, Gay, Alford, Slagle, Haines, Bleistein, Ellis. CABINET Charles Bleistein .......... --- T--- President ....... - ............ John Dobson Clyde Brooks ............ T .... Vice-President ..... - ........... Tipton O'Neill Tipton O'Neill ........... - ...s.. Secretary ..s.... - .........- Gregory Haines Tipton O'Neill ...........c..s... Treasurer ....... - .......... George Holman George Holman Gregory Haines John Dobson Clifford Barber Frank Bleistein Wilbur Combs Charles Bleistein The Boys' High School Club was organized in 1920 under the present advisor, Harry Harlan, with the purpose to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and the community. The activities of the club take place in the new Y. M. C. A. branch building, erected Within the last year at Van Brunt Boulevard and Smart Avenue. It is the only club in school organized primarily for character building. Seventy-six , ..,,,,,.,,,-.,,,.:.v,.:..g.....e...q.4 5-v5+f+f-ef-aeerssezees kv 2 . :L Row 2-Harbison, 4XdaT1s,vSchultz,VM1:'1zJedli m by, Treas., Gibson. Row 1-Dexter, V.-Pres., Irving, Sec., Ackels, Absentees-Woner, Talbot, Cromwell, Hickman. AEROTNAUTICS CLUB The Aeronautics Club was organized in 1929. The aims of the club are: To become better 'acquainted with the mod- ern airplane, to foster air mindednessv and to understand thoroughly the air commerce regulations. Occasional trips are made to the airports, factories, and flying schools. Mr. Roedl has been the advisor of the club since its organiza- tion. or in, Pres., Padgett, Koch. ART CLUB Q. The Northeast Art Club was AE organized in 1922 for the pur- Kg .- pose of better acquainting students of Northeast with all forms of artistic production. The club's colors are blue 'and gold. Programs given by the members are often supplemented by guest speakers, thus a wider knowledge of various forms of artistic production is afforded. Miss Mabel Newitt is the present advisor. V Row 3--Jasper, Coons, Sec., Stone, Forrest, Stevenin, Daghy, Pack, Monroe, V.-Pres., Wormington. Row 2-Lyons, Small, Bryan, Jewell, Elsas, Wells, Davis, Stump, Wollam. Row 1-Darling, Sanders, Lee, Pres., Pittman, Treas., French, V.-Pres., Miss Newitt, Remley, Sec., Lass, Sgt., Mazza, Pres., Wildish, Treas. Absentees-Carlisle, Bowe, Brislin, Addington. Seventy-nine Student Council i Row 3-Yankee, Saunders, Frantz, Prior, Haines, O'Neil1, Metschan, Huffman. R 2-C h T G ld M o b ' k M' Packard, Burns, Swaim Rame ow arna an, uxson, ou , as in rm , iss , y. Row 1-Bruce, Newton, Stahl, Arends, Conklin, Sharratt, Gindhart, Rowe, Campbell. Absentees-JSherman, Sawyer, Burns, Orter, Chalitskey, Bohrer, Erickso-n. The most important Work of the Student Council this year was to make the pin and ring a uniform style so as to have a standard design for all years. OFFICERS President ........................ Robert Conklin ........... Stanley Sharratt Vice-President ........... - ....... Ola Arends .............. Frances Gindhart Secretary ............... - ....... Esther Newton ........... Athaliene Campbell 2nd Vice-President ........ - ....... Rosemary Stahl COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Red Cross ....... Electlon ................ Personal Property Courtesy ........ Safety ..... i ..... Health ....T..... EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST SEMESTER Robert Bruce Wilson Sherman Miriam Carnahan Gertrude Tuxson Jean Frantz Kenneth Sawyer ----------Wi1son Rowe - --- Gregory Haines Mixer ................................. ------------Katherine Orter ----Thelma Masonbrink --------------------------Tipton O'Neill Everett Saunders --I---'h'---''-l-- '-- William Gould Erma Huffman Margaret Burns Emerson Prior -----------------------H Gene Metschan Seventy-eight lNorma Erickson g SECOND SEMESTER Thelma Masonbrink Robert Conklin Voyage Ramey Martha Swaim Issie Chalitzky Mary Ann Yankee Charles Bohrer Helen Burns Row 3-Benson, Bryant, D. Day, Treas. 1, Kirscher, A. Day, Walker, Bender. Row 2-Gaulitz, Lee, Bade, Hofacker, Adv., Farrand, Borel, Palmer, Ohler. Row 1-Hopkins, Sgt. 1, Jennings, Sgt. 2, Guenther,,Pres. 1, Sawyer, VL-Pres. 2, Wormington, Sec. 2, Crute, Roseborough, Treas. 2. Absentees-Michaux, Pres. 2, RQot. LES PENSEURS Le Circle Francais, Les Pen- jvkl' seurs, etait fonde au mois de S-eptembre en 1914. Le but A de cette Societe est d'Ouffrir ll IW' aux membres un moyen d'aug- xiC menter leur connaissance de la langue francais de la parler avec plus de facilite et de la comprendre quand on leur parle dans cette langue. Tis etudent la literature, Parchitecture, les feoutumes et le caractere du peuple francais. Mlle. Olga Hofacker les ad- vise. HYGEIA CLUB The Hygeia Club was organized in September, 1928, by a group of girls enrolled in the Girls' Physiology classes. The object of the club is to promote good health habits. Membership in the club is now open to any girl interested in health projects. It is the 'aim of the club to hold as many of its ,hleetings as is possible out-of-doors. Miss Maud Mc- Elwain is the present adifisor. l 1 l .,, S T C bell Cvarev V Pres Nash Welborn V-Pres Segi, Rep. Row 2-DeAnge1o, reas., amp , A , .- -, , , - -. Row 1-Clarkson, Sgt., Cooper, Pres., Miss McE1wain, Adv. Copeland, Pres., Gray, Sec., Sanderson. Sec. Absentees-Drinkard. Eighty-one .ara :.' .A i's . figpsa- . M . x v 2, Lv .AJ , .3 jj I it Q. '53 ' Q, 1' . '-wg x ' 1 W .1 ., we is : V, -f ' Q ' e . Sf-,..,lL1i 51 ..1. ., Jr. r QL, Ms., we fs1,+:., . M V' Zh ' . ,Aa J H---s Row 3-Bunton, Pickett, Gillery, Judson, Eagles, Richart. Row 2-Waldridge, Byrd, Mr. Coleman, Mize, Hogan, Thornberry, Cross, V.-Pres., Callahan. Row 1--Bowman, Parsons, Sec., Muzzy, Treas., Moriarty, Vaughan, Pres. Absentees-Shelton, Pres. Bloom, Dolley, Ellery, Ganzer, Kelly, Porter, Talson. I J ZW NORTHEAST COMMERCIAL CLUB xr 5 5 DRAMATIC CLUB J V1 Li www. The Northeast Commercial XX' The Dramatic Club was 01-- Club was organized March 19,X 'gl 4' ganized in 1927 by Miss 1922, for the purpose of pro- , Burton for the purpose of moting interest inf commercial work: 'T developing dramatic appre- and to have programs consisting of busi- W W ciation and ability among ness talks and readingsgland also, to look N X 2 1 wi C the Students. The colors forward to identifying ourselves with gals -I 46 are French blue and crilln- some form of business. . f AS son, and the motto is T e Our first business tirp this year was ESX Play's the .,Thiing, taken a trip to Loose-Wiles. 3 from Hamlet. The club The club's motto is: Efficiency Y staged a Christmas play in Wins. The colors are gold and. silver,X assembly under the direction of the pres- representing our two principal coins. , ent advisor, Miss Hobbs. r5x Row 3-Daghy, Kelsay, Chaffee, Holiday, Abell, Milam, Guenther, Jones, Palmer. Row 2-Benson, Schwenk, Baker, Holsclaw, Hentschel, Simms, Snodgrass, Yo-ung, Castillo. Row 1-Harris, Pres. 2, Wetz, Pres. 1, Bailey, V.-Pres., Miss Hobbs, Keal, Sec., Ancxhors, Treas., Outman, Sgt. Absentees-Hunter, Tate, Masonbrink, Chapman, Burns, Conklin, Medley. Eighty 7 1 J , f,,.,e,x1a-:aQ..,v.B.s,.L..,.:..Lu.-so-P51-5:1-559:55-H45 ef:-f, eqfvf 17 1 Y fx '..o' Row 4-Ellis, Baldwin, Engleman, Dunn, Smilie, Whitesell, Bleistein, Kerr, Miles. Row 3-Abbott, Jordan, Henderson, Conklin, Boline, Stubbs, Baggerly, Shapiro, Feather, Friesz, Smith. Row 2-Woner, Spencer, Hall, Voisinet, Mr. Pinkney, Larson, Holman, Carnahan, Peters. Row 1-Combs, Sgt. 2, Rambo, Treas. 2, Shank, Pres. 1, Hawkins, Sec. 2, Sharratt, Pres. 2, Omiston, V.-Pres. 2, O'Neil1, 2nd V.-Pres. 2, Dobson, 2nd V.-Pres. 1, Anderson, V.-Pres. 1. Absentees-Smedley, Nicholas, Ramey. MILLIKAN CLUB The Millikan Club, named in honor of the eminent scientist, was organized in 1926. Its purpose is to help the mem- bers to an understanding' of science in the fields of physics and chemistry as applied industrially. Interesting talks, lecture demonstrations, outside speakers and discus'sions comprise the programs. The emblem is the X-Ray tube. Mr. Pinkney, the original organizer of the club is the present advisor. LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA La Sociedad Castellana fue el primer de club lengua extranjera organizado en Septiembre del ano, 1914. Todavia se usan .las reglas hechas en aquel en- tonces.. Siempre la Sociedad usa el cas- tellano para tratar de los negocios y en le conversacion, habiendo una multa por cada palabra de ingles, y tambien es pre- ciso que todos los miembros tomen parte en la reunion. El lema as El trabajo lo vence todo y los colores son rojo y amarillo. La flor es el tulipan. El ob- jeto es ofrecer la oportunidad de hablar y oir el idioma. Hace catorce anos que la Senora Bell es consejera. Row 4-MacMillan, Kratky, Manlove, Neaves. Row 3-Pickering, Anderson, Mann, Wilkerson, MaI'kS. Ma0MillaU- Row 2-Simms, Irwin, Fletcher, Alspaugh, Hargis, Isham, Conderman, Parsons. I Row 1-Bruce, Pres., Miller, V.-Pres., Newton, Mrs. Bell, Adv., Stahl, Hamm, Treas., Castillo, Sec., Abbott, McKee, Rep. Absentees-Hargis. Eighty-three ' Y ,..1..-..,p.....-.......-....-...Q 4-...4....-...g4.4..3...-..u.4.-.. y X .f W 1 ,-as 1 , :-- 'fy ,,, U: . ,, ,, . , W t M , ,ali FA' 'JH - J W. 3 MQ, f. ,lv V ,wr ,..rvf-',, , , I I Row 4-Geiss, Bullock, Hertzfield, Eells, Lewton, Halliday, Brodie, Turpin, Holm, Frantz, Lutz 3 Row -Dargatz, Stevens, Nash, Ditto, Brermer, Le Mire, Rollins, Dobson, Denney, Ferguson, Eder, Starcke. Row 2-Brennan, Rowe, Rutledge, Herrington, Vieten, Miss Miller, Rollins, Alexander, Douglas, Oakley, McCallum. Row 1-Richardson, McRae, Lictor 2, Killam, Scriba 2, Anderson, Counsul 1, Yankee Consul 2 Hamilton, Scriba 1, Lewis, Iudex 2, Yankee, Scriptor 2, Saunders, Quaestor 2,,Vance. D Absentees--Edwards, Frazier, Holdren, Wilbur, Workman, Wright. NORTHEAST LATIN C UB The Northeast Latin Club W organ- ized in 1927 by a group of s nts in- terested in the language, lite t re, and civilization of the ancient Ro ns. The motto is Per ampliora 'ad tiora - Through wider experiences o higher planes. The color is royal rple, and the floral emblem, the l 1 Wreath. Miss Mary Miller and Miss ine Mur- dock are the advisors of th lub. 'x L. , L ,..,.... 1 NORTHEAST MATHEMATICS CLUB The Northeast Mathematics Q Club was organized in 1916 for the purpose of promoting more interest in the study of mathematics. For an emblem the pythagorean theorem was adopted. The program usually consists of geome- try problems given with illustrations, by the different members. This is not only interesting but helpful. Mr. R. E. White has been the club advisor since 1922. Row 3 Clark Thomas Cauther D H ' , , , . ...-.,-...-.1 - , ,u s,. ay, ames, E. Swaim, Nobles, Miller, Shumway, Hood. Row 2-Boydston, DHYIS, M. Swaim, Hibbs, Mr. White, Bloomer, Poltere, Teller. Row 1-Cropper, Lewis, Gay, Alford, Holland, White, Workman, Hadley. iff., .,, 'f 1 1 A Eighty-two ,,..i l.'i i 'qi ZX st4l 'N tw' . Libs 'E Kel 1 X. iff- C NX n Kg, 'Rf L K r 1 X xx, G 1 I Row 3-D. Matheis, V. Matheis, Day, Williams, Ricker. Row 2--Warden, Leopold, Grimshaw, Miss Baskin, Thompson, Stfultzbaugh, Doan. Row 1--Busse, Hazelbaker, V.-Pres., Kurtz, Sec., Halcomb, Pres., Buckley, Treas., Lee. Absentees-Coleman, Cauthers, Harbert, Lee, Anderson. VESTA CLUB The Vesta Club was or- ganized May, 1921, for the purpose' of creating among the girls of North- T east a greater interest in home economics. Only those girls taking home economics or having completed two years of the Work are eligible. The colors are orange and white and the flower is the California poppy. The outstanding entertainments this year have been a tea party, given in the foods department for the new members and a tea down-town. Miss Anna Bas- kin is the advisor. -sl STAGE CREW The stage crew was first organized in 1928. The purpose of this group is to aid in any way possible the work re- quired in rendering the plays or the as- sembly programs. At first, the work re- quired only two boys, but in '29 the size of the crew was increased to four. Dan Weiser and Raymond Isham were graduated last year, leaving Ralph Shank and Harry Smilie who were ap- pointed manager and electrician. Don- ald Benedict and Mike Juricak were added to the crew for this year. The crew worked together successfully throughout the year. Mr. Pinkney, whose assistance ,is much appreciated, is the faculty a r this group. A A ' 1 Smilie, Shank, Benedict, Juricac. h!-,,f.f's1- l1?R - ' A ,, J fat, K it V., .V , , T Eighty-four Eighty-five P i N I ., V ,,,,,,,,,.,.q.,gg:-,v.,-41.4-xg .1.,f.a3:,-V +145--Q-531: fa-15-5:9-1-:Q-veedsf-1245 r-:S - i f 'A if Q p ff . Senior Play , ,M ,ll U HE Charm School, a delightful little comedy Written by Alice Miller, John Milton, Was the production for the Senior play this year, under the direction of Miss Helen Hobbs, our expression and public speaking instructor. It was presented on Friday and Saturday nights of May lst and 2nd, jlLois Benson ll Virginia Bailey Elsie Benedotti .-......-................. Austin Bevons ......,.........,....,,.,,- lWi11i2m Gould lThorsell Pratt Sally Boyd ----Q,-,--w--'--------'------- ,,jfMurie1 Hawkins I 4lVirginia McG1nn1s George Boyd ..,......................... John Gay Miss Hays ...... Miss Curtis .,... David MacKenzie Tim Simpkins--- Jim Simpkins - ..r.. -W 1 T'--T--- --------- - ---- 'I lVelma Keal lCatherine Holliday 'I Dorothy Hentschel lGeraldine Anchors l Howard Adamson ffTipton O'Neill .T Freeman Alford fi Ellis Lovelace N Harry Abell 'L Marguerite Daghy Jeanette Merc1e1'--v ggg..4.-.-.-f g---- JPpMaxine Holsclaw 7+ Doris Schwenk Muriel Daughty- .... .A----s--------- - - 4' Teresa Costello Geneva Palmer Madge Kent ...a.,. g --Y-A---A--- ---- - Lillian Stafford a..g -------Ya-f Ethel SpeluimrT- Homer Johns W- Betty Thomas Mary Ann Bloomer nnr--ATJJulius Kravchenko -me. g '1, 'LE-'Stlfp JU ll r :flu Rm- A Eiglz fy-se ren -, ,. - .. . . --.. , .. ,,.........-,'-.....--.,..1,.-.ff-f,.,.....-.......a.-...-4-4.-..4......i.4.4-a.a.44..-.-.- The Christmas Play ' i THE CAST Joe Wright ,,-,-,--., .-........... R obert Bruce Christopher Penny .... ---Robert Conklin Vivian Tompkins ---- ---Virginia Bailey Major Tompkins ---- ---,David Ormiston Mrs. Tompkins ---- ---Jane Fletcher Jape Samuels ---- ----- G ordon Fraser Harry La.rkcom --------- ---- - Charles Outman Miss Kite --------------- ---Caroline Chaffee Mrs. Percival de Hooley- ---- ---.Suzanne Young Stasia ---- ------------- - --Mary Jane Guenther Mrs. Sharp ------------ ---Velma Keal, Edna Baker The Third Floor Back--- ---Robert S. Harris The Christmas Play, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, was presented to large audiences on both Friday and Saturday nights, De- cember 12th and 13th, 1930. The plot concerns the elevating by a stranger, the personification of the Christ. Its setting is from a cheap boarding house with the roughest of tenants, to a refined place Where the talents of each are appreciated. The cast was greatly indebted to Miss Hobbs, Whose patient and care- ful coaching were largely responsible for the success of the play. Eighty-six - f f ' ' - ' ' . .----i- ---iff! '- ' 73'-E-'J--'---aa-L...... v 'a. ' 1 :'g-.e9':r..i-.QD Lf-f-f:,,4s --2445:-Q..-.,--.-:.--.f .- .. ..,-- . . .. - - A -2-1-N-I-'G'-F-'fl-L-frwfaazff-be:5:-'F--1-ekai-4,1-view-eff-aa-:sf-4-seiers--.ef,fwl11': :wg 5: -1 --fl gg., .-+45 1- f. f .- :- - . - i J Band Row Row Row Row Row Ruohey Gravina McKinney Cross Wilson Haines Rambo, Gordo-n, Harmon, Waldron. -Wherry,, Clack, ,Ahlen, Ellis, Smith, Cuniminghamz Garrett, Clinard, Williams, Alspaugh, Ervin, Lowen. -White, Goodwillie, Jones, Cook, Rapaport, Curl, Moore, Kubis, Wolte, Holman, Thompson, Herbster, Neely, Aldrich. -Harris, Simms, Kaiser, Hall, Davis, Father, Hall, Wormington, Combs, Shank, Miles, Bendict. -States, French, Kunz, Brown, Buffington, Snow, Stiner. Absentees-Alspaugh, Meyers. HIS year Northeast is especially proud of its band. It has been divided into two parts, making both the regular and the symphonic ones. This latter has played at many scholastic affairs including athletic games, both football and basketball, the R. O. T. C. circus and R. O. T. C. parade, the Union Station at Christmas time, and at several other things. Mr. French has been working hard, during the year with the bands and we are indeed proud of his efforts. OBOE TROMBONE Stanley French Verl Buffington Charles Rambo Robert Goodwillie Lloyd Snow C. W. Gordon Howard Harris FLUTE Robert Harmon Jack Rapaport Leora Hall George Davis Gordon Feather Eb CLARINET Jack Richards Lois Hall CORNET Eugene Thompson George Holman John Erwin B. C. Lowen Virgil Herbster Frank Williams Bessie Alspaugh FRENCH HORN Edwin Clinard J. D. Garrett Colter Cunningham Ralph Ellis Leroy Smith George Waldron BARITONE Gregory Haines Joe Wilson BASS Frank Cross Randolph McKinney John Tuohey Dominic Gravina DRUMS Glenn Kubis Wilbur Curl Donald Moore Bb CLARINET Wilbur Combs Ralph Shank Forrest Miles Donald Benedict Harvey Nolte Eigh ty-nine ..-.-...--..-- ...--.,,,,..,,......-......-re... Vera fWormington William Kunz Sidney Jones Clyde Cook Robert Stiner Ellen Alspaugh Lesslie White Donald Neely Ralph Aldrich ALTO CLARINET Ruth Kaiser SAXAPHONE Wayne Wherry Raymond Meyer Ralph Ahlen Kenne Stimms Maurice Statio Herbert Clack BASS CLARINET Bill Browne A--..-..g.-.-.-..4.4..a.a.a-..i. Q,f+fey,f..f6,7 Q WL , I Orchestra Row 3-Simmons, Reid, Holcer, Forester, Ramsey, Hunter, Combs, Richards, Stevenson, Totta, Cucchiava. Row 2-Stevens, Dunn, Six, Dichovara, Mazza, Mr. Chaffee, Adv., Euler, Spencer, Galloc, Ashleman Rapp, Fischer, Hoover. Row 1-Kreiger, Searey, Burke, Miller, Hawkins, Darling, Wildish, Oakley, Raccagno, Bonsignor Converse. Absentees-Parker, Zammar, Burns, Wormington, Abell. W HE orchestra under the direction of Mr. F. E. Chaffee has again com- pleted another successful year. This orchestra plays in practically every assembly besides other school events such as the Christmas Play, the Senior Play, Graduation, and several other events during the school year. Though not as large as in previous years, it isrfelt that the orchestra has very successfully fulfilled its duty. . 1 1 VIOLINS Joan Ashleman ' . Anthony Bonsignore Billy Burke Harold Converse Frank Cucchiara Harold Dunn William Fisher Thomas Forester Sol Galloc Paul Hunter Frank Holcer Melbourne Miller Reed Parker r Robert Reid Treyman Rapp Eugene Ramsey Clifford Simmons Robert Searcey Charles Totta Lowell Kreiger Mitchell Zammar Virginia Euler Mary Dichovara Jeanette Mazza Elizabeth Spencer Opal Six Eighty-eight CELLOS Tony Raccagno Virginia Darling Margaret Oakley Myra Wildish TROMBONE Harry Abell FLUTE John Stevenson DRUMS John Hoover DOUBLE BASS Dorothy Stevens PIANO Muriel Hawkins CORN ET William Richards CLARINET Wilbur Combs - se. '.,g: :Q-4.2. 2 :, 1. ':4S.a:i4a.: sau...-L.: .z1..q.:..,:::..5+.:- gg:4:::+:::.44,..g.g4:,,a.aL.x5.:.:-:..,Q...Q.-. t,..-f--.,...ge5. -.-.Lg-s.,: gf. . V. . 1 ' Y K' ' 'f992?!?Q? '?5-5F'Z'2:'iE551i5?5'E:9 'r:13i!:S4+!QE?iS:'m!5':K'E1'zZ: : .57 iz ': ' Boys' GIGS Row 3-Morton, Atwe-11, V.FPres., Robinson, Gillespie, Tyson, Stump, L-ib. Row 2E-Blasco, Brown, Tospon, Tamblyn, Sec. and Treas., Hamilton, Woner, Hitchcock. Row 1-Hopkins, Hickman, Lovelace, Pres. and Lib., Rooks, V.-Pres., Chaffee, Adv., L Lewis, Sec. and Treas., Lesniak, Parsons, Pres. OFFICERS First Term President ........-... Vice-President ........ Kenneth Atwell .... Charles Tamblyn T- Sergeant-at-Arms ...., Homer Stump ...,. Ellis Lovelace ,..,. Secretary .........e.. Librarian ........e... Robert Parsons .... -.- Second Term Ellis Lovelace' Myron Rooks Atley Lewis John Blasco Charles Hitchcock Lewis, A HE Glee Club this year was one of the best ever produced at North- east, due to the conscientious attitude of the boys and the careful instruction of Mr. Chaffee. The activities of the club were greatly widened to include a great many outside appearances. Among these were several church engagements, singing at the Union Station at Christmas time, and at the main show, Northeast Night. Through intensive work, it has been possible to complete two years of voice culture in one year. The saving of a year's work thus, has been of great value to the members. The club has afforded an opportunity for individual voice culture which has been of great benefit. .Yifzcty-one . -..-.- ...-. . --- ..--..4..- .--4......-...1...-.,..n,.................g.......4.-..4..-..+.4.4.i..a-aa....... S :Jig . if ff fa If ,lt Y 1 wr lf, .Ulif fa flfw lyk' if Treble Clef I so Row Row Row Row f-Price, Nash, Heggy, Davis, Mann, Vinkier, Rep., Hamilton, Engelke, Kenmuir, Lutz, Rep. Bryant, Griggs, Braun, Mallett, Mayfield. Gaulitz, Kincaid, Rishet, N. Smith, Judson, Huff, Zahn, Hadley, Carlisle, Altergott, Tar- water, Van Meter, Martin, Eagles, Yankee, Rutledge. Middleton, Nunnelly, Coffman, V. Craig, Castello, Neely, M. Smith, Mr. Chaffee, Adv., C. Lewis, Shatto, Newman, Wilson, Nichols, Zeuder, Phillips. 2-Atkinson, Bowman, J. Lewis, V.-Pres., Fisher, Bjorkman, Chaffee, V.-Pres., Folly, Albro, pianist, J. McCarty, Pres., Burns, Shaw, Sec., Bloomer, Benson, M. N. Smith, Sec., M. Vaughn, Pres. Row 1-Latimer, Wainscott, McLennon, Greelish, Parsons, Starcke, Hill, Folkert, D. McCarty, S ll' . Absentees-rfdniryan, M. Bryan, Cline, R. Craig, Elliott, Metschan, Rydbeck. OFFICERS Margaret Vaughn ................ -President ............... Jewell McCarty Jane Lewis ....- , ............. .... V ice-President ........... Caroline Chaffee Mary Shaw -................-.... Secretary ............... Meredyth Smith Treasurer ............... Mary Ann Bloomer Jewell McCarty ................... Sergeant ....-.......... -Lois Benson Louise Lutz ----- ......... - ........ Representative .......... ,Julia Vinckier La Vanche Bowman ................ Librarians- .e....-...... Helen Burns Clarice Alred ..................-.. Librarians- .-........... Phyllis Bjorkman Librarians- ..... -. ....... .Margaret Fisher HE Treble Clef Club, formed for the purpose of the study and appre- ciation of music, was organized in 1914 under the direction of Mr. Chaffee. When first started it was an outside club, but for the last few years, a regular class period has been the time of meeting. The club has sung for many occasions during the year, some of which were: Northeast Night, Open House, at the Union Station, sing- ing Handel's Hallelujah Chorus with the Boys' Glee Club, and for the Girl Reserve Christmas play. Also, the club sang at Melrose Methodist Church the Sunday evening of March lst. The most important event of the year was the annual Inter-High School Solo Contest, held March 18th, in which the club entered the following events: Soprano Solo, Mezza Soprano Solo, Alto Solo, a Triple Trio, and four girls for the octette. Ninety f 171 .wa Ninety-tlzree National Art Exhibit I Q .- FOR the exhibit this year twenty different persons sent in projects for competition. There were decorative designs and panels, por- traits in water-color, batiks of different sorts, pen and ink sketches, commercial posters, small sculptures and block prints. In the latter two, Northeast is very proud to announce that Norma Erickson won a place with her fired clay sculpture, and Betty Payne won a place with her block print of a modernistic deer, surface pattern, in blue, and red-violet on silk. Last year, it will be remembered, Northeast won honorable mention for one entry, so we are Very proud to have two art specimens in the exhibit this year. After judgment has been passed upon the exhibit in Kansas City they will be sent to Philadelphia, where the superior specimens will be selected for the National Art Exhibition. Finally, this latter choice collection, will be sent to Various cities in the United States, and prizes will be awarded to the winning artists. N inety-two -- ...1 . szaxxg.--uquxzvwrexzrc IQ--ma-is 1. -Q'-li-P-:lf iFAbT 4i94-:1-iie:Pre6le QE 5: Kris- lm l'Vi'w it - V K' 1 i '. ' W NW V W- 1-Y i H . . if was -a U 7 -P' ' . 1 , M , ' . Jie-,gran -gwf .ff g Q. , wt, V , , V ,5 n f .h v'-3 A .1-' 3 gffyljj 32 f wqi .- fm 4 , , 'H I V 4 ,N . .e I ' - rig, E . 5 . 5 . ,D ig 1 f 111 ' I - -11m 1 ' l . ' ,. 1 ,j b L , r ,e binqxi ive' X ffl, , saw If V. W X i Q ,ima O ' L-' ..Aw.- f '. ., - I Nor'easter Staff 1 Y , Row 3-Dexter, Shapiro, Coons, Whitesell, Chaffee, Anderson. Row 2-Teller, Peters, Glenn, Richardson, Dag.hy, Harvey. Row 1-Mr. White, Mr. Phillips, Busey, Winters, Miss Newitt, Miss Pile. The staff again presents its annual publication for your approval. It is through competition that the positions are procured. In the spring of the preceding year, there is a meeting of those who think that, perhaps they will try out for the staff, and general directions are given. Plans, consisting of a dummy of the particular part the participant wishes to try out for, were turned in October lst, and some time later announcements were made of those who had Won their places. Art editors, stenographer and bookkeeper are appointed positions. The advertising manager's position is determined by the student who procures the most advertisements for the annual. We have, in this annual given you, in one form or another, the events of the year with the hope that your memories of Thou Dear North- east will ever be happy ones. :ffm ' ' ' 'af' 'Zfj' ' ,ff-T if rig? . : . Ninety-five ..-- ......--4.-.--....,.,.,..,1,.,....n-.1--.......g.... -....,6...... . -4.4..,:.......-.. H' lb vI th? f A -mi 1 mg I'T SgQ . ' fl., 0 7 , ,U 'mggw 5 M, Q 1... ',,,,, . f I Mfg A V - -s-f43'42?Q' W WK? ug V, 1 1 14,1 ,1 ' - . -5 i - K ,V rf 5.1 ' yr, ,ff M .Q 4 4- -Y, K ' b va-,,f:Q1.i f 13.3211 'uf' A ,304 1 fpgvxwyv ' .' 'Q' X' -fl? x W Ninety-four ...Q- ' ' za. - - f 'fn 1 -fee ,-A'1'DE2 +1B2?4?iQ .-+215-+54-1 fe-i?+5s+ef-ae 1 :ses-e es ees-fy.-ee: -4-2 if rg 2 +1 ff is 1-- Tbe Courier---Second Semester Row 4-Michaux, DuBois, Prior, Jones, Gay, Alford. Row 3-McNeven, Vinckier, Wetz, Orter, Walker, Cade, Brooks, Swingley. Row 2-Jackson, Henderson, Browning, Halcomb, Mr. Marsh, Ohler, Lee, Taylor, Kaiser. Row 1-Ormiston, Keal, Comstock, Medley, Bjorkman, McKee, Gill, McCallum. Absentees-Thomas, Sallee. Executive Editor ...................................-,.,.. ---David Ormiston Edit01'-in-Chief- .......-.................................-.-...- Maxine Cade Managing Editor ............................................,rr, Velma Keal Business Manager ......................................... -Andrew Comstock 1st Page Editor- ..... Charles Swingley 3rd Page Editor ..... Harriet Jane Wetz 2nd Page Editor ...... Sheldon Jackson 4th Page Editor- ....... Emerson Prior Copy Editors ...... H... - . ..........w.......... Bonnie Walker and Annabel Lee Circulation Manager ..,.. .- ........... -- ...................c.. Donald McCullum Advertising Managers ..... .... - ......- - ---Gladys Henderson and Ruth Kaiser Bookkeeper .......-..... - Marie Taylor R. O. T. C. ..,.................,.. Typist- ...........- -Phyllis Bjorkman Stanley DuBois and Raymond Medley Exchange Editor -------- Louise Brooks Sam Pepless- .............. - John Gay Department Editors: Sprinting Pen- -.-..----- Betty Thomas Hash ------------------- Iva Browning Classroom .--.-.-.------- Marie Ohler Art ----------- ------- - Ethel Holcomb Gangs- -.--.-..------ -.-Kathryn Orter File Clerk --- -- ---Julia Vinckier SPECIAL REPORTERS Freeman Alford Ralph Jones Laurance Michaux Louis Gill Don Sallee Robert McNevin ITH the advent of the new staff and advisor, the editorial organ- ization of the Courier was changed. A triple editor plan was in- troduced, which seems to have Worked toward more efficient function- ing of the various departments. The second semester staff endeavored to introduce variety in types of stories and construction. The original policy of the paper remains constant, and the general appearance in respect to position of stories is unchanged. Xifzety-.scz'e1z ..... -.,4.-.' ..-.1-- v.-1...-v .fp--...-..-.......4.-..-. 5-1.5.-...- . -4.a..:.-Q.. .-.r...-. The Courier---First Semester Row 4-Nobles, Jenkins, Roseborough, Jones. Row 3-Scorson, Wallace, Pickering, Henschels, Ferguson, Burns. Row 2-Benson, Ellerlage, Smith, Alexander, Lutz, Cline, Clayman. Row 1-Sherman, Voisinet, Whitesell, Dobson, Sexton, Swaim, Absentees-Herbst, Hamilton, Whinery, Baker. Editor-in-Chief .,,..--..,......-........ ................... J ames S6X'COI1, '31 News Editor .........-......-................... ........... J ohn Dobson, '31 Feature Editor -....,.-.. ..................-............. A lyce HamilfO11, .31 EDITORIAL STAFF Harry Abel, Glen Baker, Chester Barnard, Lois Benson, Margaret Burns, Mildred Clayman, Margaret Cline, Adela Ferguson, Virginia Herbst, Dorothy Hentschel, Verona Jones, Marie Jenkins, Louise Lutz, Everett Lynch, Anna Laura Nobles, Betty Pickering, Don Sallee, Wilson Sherman, Marianna Scorson, Erle Swaim, Robert Voisenet, Carol Whinery. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager .............................. ......... H erschel Whitesell Nadine Chapman, Ruth Roseborough, Meredyth Smith, Dorothy Wallace TypiStS ..............--............. ........... M arie Ellerlage, Verona Jones FACULTY News Writing -.....-.--.................-................... Miss Alexander PI'iT1'Ci11g' -----.-..-..-----..-....-....-....-..-........ ........... M r. Kunz HE first semester Courier staff endeavored to make its paper one that pleased its readers. The first and third page policy Was to print more short items, vary the make-up plans, and use current news to a greater extent. The second page Was slightly outstanding as a large majority of readers saw it. This may be attributed partly to the fact that the editorial column sought to eliminate the preachy type of article. A new standing feature was started taking the place of Per- ceiving Percival, called the Sprinting Pen. N inety-six I f5 f- 'S :'!-EE'51'b7 !'E!'9:':'i'E!E5'-+!4E 55515152 tx Q: 7 1- t: X 11 1 3 x W ,, , . A . ' f an ' gg? . QE, . L E v iff? H +V sp , ,. . lviia . 3 1 X. 4 1 2 +' V iif 4+f- w uivfbv- ,lr ' ' r A fp, f 4' W p .Y,c,,,g, V W- ,gsm .tl ,gf -nygwxr tv f 5 I 2 Q15 ' -p'-'f'.cfFF '-fs ' , yn, N ,.W,K, ,,,, . iw? Q Rong PIQXQS ,TQ Y fmrtg t ti' T '1f 2elshSsSH .- J , ,,1v.,k:',,.3:f. I t I :Y..,. M T ?v3?5nw413 2 A V iw - Ninety-nine ,..---. .. - ...--...4.---.....-f-,.-.nv .,v-.-......-....-.4,-...+.a-...g.g-...,.4.g.4..a.pa-.4nn.-.-. ... -...,- . .- -.- Charles B. Reynolds Memorial Field A ARCH FIRST, Nineteen Hundred Thirty, the Northeast faculty approved a plan, I proposed by one of its number, to name the athletic field in honor of Charles B. Reynolds, our first principal. The plan provided that a suitable, ornamental en- trance should be erected in the most advantageous position to beautify this field and pres'erve the memory of him who first planned and put into execution the Northeast High School. In pursuance of the step taken, Principal Arthur T. Chapin, appointed a committee as follows: Robert E. lWhite, Chairman, Barry Fulton, G. W. Davis, R. E. Peters, Edward D., Phillips, L. A. Pinkney, Mabel Newitt, Eva L. Packard, Martha Rouse, and Nellie-G. Stewart from the faculty, and Ralph Ellis, James North, Fred Rutledge, Wyeth Brewer, Ruth Spencer and Geraldine Griffith of the student body. The com- mittee began at once, to study the problem. The Board of Education approved the faculty plans, and displayed great interest in the matter. Realizing that the problem was a big one, the committee felt that ample time should be taken for study and planning. A The 1930-31 Committee from the faculty remained the same with one exception- Leo F. Roedl, taking Barry Fulton's place. The 1931 student members Were: Charles Bleistein, George Uits, Tipton O'Neill, Marguerite Daghy, Norma Erickson and Catherine Busey. A small sub-committee consisting of Miss Newitt, Miss Stewart, Mr. Roedl, Mr. Peters, Mr. Chapin, Mr. White and Charles Bleistein, had several meetings with our Architect, Mr. Harry L. Wagner, .a 1916 graduate of Northeast. In a meeting held for that purpose, the large committee decided to place the Memorial entrance at the southwest corner of the athletic field. Other locations were considered, especially the northwest corner and north end, but there seemed to be several good reasons in favor of the southwest corner. The funds for the Memorial entrance came from two principal sources. The Fin.ance Committee appropriated a large amount out of the Northeast Night Fund, and the Senior classes of 1930 and 1931 contributed generously from their Senior Play fund. This was in accordance with the plans. previously expressed that each Senior class for four or five years be given opportunity to contribute to the memorial and have its year engraved upon a suitable tabletf The entire structure fis com- modious, ornamental and fits into the situation nicely-blending with both the Junior High School and the Senior High School architecturally. It is in a position to be seen both from Independence Boulevard and Van Brunt. It adds. greatly to the dignity and usefulness of the Athletic field and is a fitting memorial to our first Principal, CharlesB. Reynolds, who so often said, There-'s nothing too good for Northeast. ' Mr. Reynolds was Principal of Garfield School from M.ay 28, 1897, to February 1, 19123 Principal of Scarritt School, February 1, 1912, to March 18, 19133 Principal of Northeast High School, March 18, 1913 to June 27, 1921, and Principal Emeritus, June 27, 1921, until his death, January 13, 1926. He thus served the Northeast section of Kansas City nearly twenty-nine years. His last conspicuous service was rendered Northeast high when, largely through his influence, the Board of Education purchased the block east of the building for an athletic field. Northeast is honoring herself and her first principal by naming this field the Charles B. Reynolds Memorial Field. Ninety-eight f-5, iii? .-. -.-..-. A -va -nz-an-av:x9f.zs-rgeHe1j:?Q: 1.'- '?:!-G::f:f?:!:P:3-'!1!4Ee::rjxe-2:-X: x -1 .. J 3 im? W ,V b 'V 1 '.1'i, I s as ff, This b0oK S1 hql l 6don1sTq V A4l!:A4A3'1444il-A XXW UZ I ggfslkq W QBVGH4, v,,-F . 0 . 4.4 1. L ,H- 1 2135-fwf-v3L-rr 'YL-1 'Ear 1714-r x . n s A L I I I I 1 'I ' A I , '1 il X Q .Lu WL, r 1 19: '-uv ' A 1 W , A N ,ff A, .5 .3 V , ,A '-HCC, kll,.,f'f-,fLv,.L ' ,' f-Hifi f .-'luv 4- L ,1'A1- J -1 X, . 1 ff'W ff Al' 1 CWA AGA-x ,,.x.,u 5,554 ,rd - I , Qffgygg ' I ,949-..,, -+ if x V ,- af ' 'a ' A .- 1 t' L J U ' P I'-,4 1 L, S : -,, I-,H .1 1 -44 JL fa 1 W J L J 21411 1 Y - 1 I' un, r Q V Arn J P , f ,v v 'V , , 7 7 v .r v , 1. 4vA ,.-A U: -, y 4 4 r gh-L K L:+C3.J ll '.1 Jug. I TEV ' L! -1-Q1 D P. u N 1 S Q.. , is . ev- .K One I-Imzrlrccl One . - ..- .gg-7- ,-14-.,. gy,-Q.:-uwsnvsirzcvo-LL:-a1v0h-1:34-A-in g 41 ta -'Ea-HPF-9 MHQFHB :air-m,'gm'f ll Jw .5-5... .-.-. .- -..J 5 .sk 1-v -'w W i s 9 li , .m i it r QR 'I' i S-4-if Sixteen years ago Mr. E. D. Phillips conceived the idea of having his Senior English Literature classes test their s k i l l in designing book plates as an artistic feature of books, and 'as liter- ary crests for book lovers. So permanent and popular has this cus- tom become, that Mr Philli s invited s c i wg A it T T LI, 1 'l x VM f Mlll ,Llfrl dill Ll g fl, me I 1..m..I':'l ll lmwmw ..... y . if T gjggggll,-iiliil-lllfiililuust ......,........ mewsmsast - ggfgsp , runnin Aunvuirzuorr mrm-:Am nrmntrlsor now have a special book plate for our school, and that it is being used to iden- tify the books be- longing to the Northeast. High School. The full-page print of 24 book plates is a copy of the la r g e framed wall poster, which, by request of the National En gl i s h Teachers' Conven- - P the pupils in the de- sign classes of the art department to . ....... ,i,,, co-operate with the literature classes to .... . . ,,,,4 . Qf:...3,,ggg,,,,5- 51' :rf-:Q-5: -1 .- lc ,. mn ' '11':fe':::1:a ini IZ' .5:,,, f,EEiE..4. tion was exhibited at the meeting of that convention at Kansas City in No- vember, 1 9 2 9. It I-1:m,i.:f ---- 11- ------ JY U I ' 'H I l 'IIIONIIUWIIIIIIIII Illylllluvm W I 6 3-A 'll l ',' . ',.' .::l:2l.ll - l l 'ell x l M r 'f ',7,- X -'ll l f M illi Jlfl , W I yy nu' N xiii' 4 r it ' '-ri u, ll ' ' ,uv i ll . .I 1' M l ' 3' x ii i ig l w fy ,ull l lHa+xi' i 1 ilil I' 111 llll T 1, ff n f lf li T II' ..s J.:. : :. FZ H-if 'F'm'F-'F T' ,...f1'H! lll, i : 'T lull hal' 1 .. 'lu p HEEEQ fs as is s Wasil gal J ! H!! E! F I ' .Hill fail: ln: - sr.: ' ': zz' l:::l.: I. :P 1 as 15535, llllq:::l:lln I7-54-:Q 4:13 - 1 U l Il l' -nulnnl! I is- iii: I 4 ' T I niinrluiuliiiiilllngllxllli ::.:.... : mesaaamam : m,,5E::::::::5::::::::::::::.:::::: H' ul ':HmfHel,ai,i.,l. ll 1 --'-'-'liiliailiillfllllimlll 'LQ ll - 'hill , 3. A nl n 1' I I I enhance the beauty of this section of our annual. The constant mo- tives of this undertaking are to culti- vate the pupil's artistic talent for beauty's sake, and to develop his original creative ability in commercial art. It is doubtless a pleasure to the stu- dent body and faculty to know that we Norlhcuslb ,Lg f1fv-nf'-:fa b-vzilf l DQHYYPQTKCS , ' 'ij ' 6 N O 5-N ,rx Q xx 1 I L XTC. Q6Tve,E . -o I y If w.,,' x' 2 ? f 7r, ' 3 . W Y 5- ' . l - Ql y Q ,, 22 W . f 2 . 1 5 . l W The Oloy-2. -lgffowlcdgyd The Thang 0056? Q ' ill Ill l Q ' llllll 0 hllllllflll lllllllll Wlll I llh Illl Q l Q flier-4x4 um ' 2 '!Y0Ql1ofol0fcj01Y0yn?0 ...........,.i..,. ,,,.,.,.., . ..,.... ,... , . 2 contains samples of book plate designs for the first 15 y e a r s of o u r school. cannot be paid Miss Mabel H. Newitt for the generous and invaluable aid that she gave these young artists in the preparation of their book plates. 'Boob-Rlalc Too much credit One H undred F Y 1 - E l n , I- if i . D Z fs ad. .Q 'ff 'F f .w 14 ' ,. .A - 'C- -.: wi I I, 54 1 f .W ' ' , f X G F 4:-if nf! N , Y , J ' M 'L mf! J j 0 f . -ee: -- Nuff. 6 AE'- : uUpmtbewind.arxd,tbeawn,lad, - ' ww w whmzwabmwwmmi ,Q-M, ' M E l l Andcbeworlaliolost 5 2 Mwimm 4 Llllllll I D a 8 mme' 5 ue- I - Q I Vffgllid, Llgzzhsz g E L 1 I---L .-,, f 2sf w' W-Q 3 2 f' w- 4 U E ' f b 6 I HW if G S 4. Q 4 3 V5 S 'f 5 - Q W. I H. Q5 ' fi ' 'Q X ,wF?'V 1 S'. . ff 5'1f' -j f - if JH Q 5 Q uf 5,24 -f W W A W 'E 0 Q 'A ff! I I' x .0: Karas EI-n. very R ' . ' , Z! Sow f Mem ' -fag. f, X x - ' 0 One Hzmcl1'ecZ Tlzrw -ls' 4- . x ' X59 A In 1 ff Q r The Evcf- urn n Lzu-n s ' Ac urn ala-ted Wisd . sy Jr-fr M . 4- I W 2 flu 5'B..s 2 h A 1. ,- B i ff F N .L .y , , E 9 ' L' f f f , .5 . ,T -Cfffliiilf 1 1 ---. 1-11----1--1'-v-vvnuvu-I..-1-ms: 13-1-- I E ww gps THEUpf HT HH WO LD ff ,,, I iz sr: f 7 0 :ai 5 :em . 0 Cfgs ' W Q ' X'gq1JxI1u'0n'4qlf Q0 j i A 1 W -Y xl lg Jennie cos1zu.o L--1:-vane--a-ive--a--a GLS- -e- A 'p v6 . '1::fl'.v -'iwjl 'I I' ,' Gulf'--ff-fq - KGKTIJ l H jg 'f'f' : 1,:2 4mm q O - 2 ff in 0 ' b 6'KS:afst fv g:fFf N W 'r-C il .iff-f 'qui' .-g:,.. IL!,1'illQ:Ilvl T213 ' '!v,H,y', I T3?fiAP6 LlKe'A nan?A., lblffI'iM I JN Leave ',l,'H1 1'aF1, W QD 1 .. f , ' ' ' ffl f W - rm M z ' ,,x 1 xi , up , H WN 'MW w i f' ' wif, Q X ff wi +1 J fu y- - y 'ul '-uve , -..L .iv I A,f, lfm 'www M f ' i f W , , Tin? ,1 A X, wk mu h 5 :g1. A4LJ1'-gmWrwvH'gW'5If1iEfl,Q SS ', . W u , UW, A2fWMMUh',f6'lLl!2'r1WV Ill!i.'J'WIlxkf. :1ff, '11 X V X' S i W EH .... l11lILI.I',','sIV xniflxnklw ' X .ugh KY gl 7 y yl,l,!p,,I,5,,1 1 'll NN U fl X Q1 , r HI '3 51'lA'w1'f UH'WM 'I!4 ! ' I ' K 1 ' 'Q , 'M A V ?5'ffWQJffl i'f1l 'AQ-i11'J m ! '!M .m ', :?i3 af 7? V! L if - MY 4,4uw 4 f f 2f- w 1fM f w ' igfw R+'RW. Wi'i'dH1'7lfhiniFw . E Sis ff W N , , Q -- .m..l. ,-.lJu. j,x1 .m'+':a,1A fin., V in A Q! N M S j T . ., ,E xx , . - .-.K , -x -- One Hzmclrecl Two Qratorical Contest 1 l n FOR the last six or seven years, the Kansas City Star has sponsored the oratorical contest. Each of the senior high schools choose a rep- resentative Who speaks at Convention Hall in competition with the representatives of the other high schools. After this contest, represen- tatives from the surrounding territory compete. The winners of this contest then compete at Washington, D. C., to determine the National champion who competes with others for the world championship. This year, Northeast had four competitors. They Were: Robert Conklin, Howard Adamson, Sheldon Jackson and Edwina Todd. Robert Conklin was the Winner of this contest and represented North- east in competition for the city championship held on the night of April 11th. One Hzmclrefl Five an B WZ ,. -gz.. EM. .L :'l.,V .f One Hundred F0211 ' ' ' '1 : ':'f - H 'f:P: 'l- T'V?:Y?4-'i5'i4tfir'Q':.v-if -:f,. :-'93-:!'drf:,-, ms-',..-1: , ch... 2 .E 1:41 ,Z , , V .E , -f' if H O q W 3 ja QEMI -- 1 , mx ,- , 413, --1. .f Cnc Perfect Night OLA ARENDS Alpha Literary Society A billovvy cloud ' To pillow my head. A vast sky of blue To blanket my bed. A Wee, tiny star That twinkles and gleams Like a small magic lamp To guide all my dreams. A lovv gust of Wind That sings lullabys ' To croon through the tree-tops, Caress my tired eyes. Then, sleep--heavenly sleep, Like a vapor-a mist That eddies and swirls Then doesn't exist, Shall drift in around me, Like fog settle down Until in its folds I struggle and drown. And diffused over all Like the moon's silvery light, G0d's love shines, and makes this My one perfect night! One Hundred Seven w .,....-f.-e-.,.4,- -..nfv...-- .-..... -..-.-..,...q.L..... ..- .- .., - L L Hr:-?iif'3,g,iQ1'f'1-5 Q ,ry 'iff , iii? 3,1 fi 'F . if '31, V 9 . .V- K3 5 Results of Literary Contests by Years Year Society Organized 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Alpha 1913 13 10 18 6 X 18 8 12 Debater 1913 5 19 5 11 X 3 9 9 School 1913 6 5 X 5 12 6 6 6 Shakespeare 1914 8 3 X 15 X 7 15 5 . Delphian 1916 8 X 16 0 3 Clionian 1916 0 X 3 7 4 Theta 1921 .... 5 Benton 1921 .... 1 Delta 1921 1 - 1 0 X Record not available. 1:2-fl 1 5' H Wk, W, .. yi, ,1 --1 2 f .ts x Mi! 4.1 -,KL ,- One Hzmdred Six - '.- 1-S1--Q -sf..--2 i. 5-of -1' V ' .ff - . Q., A thistle grows on.a rock whose flower the bee and butterfly sip alike. By the roadside, over flauntlng yellow roses, the yellow butterflies linger. They are im- partlal in their bold caresses. God's gift, a glorious sunshine, envelops the world. Warm earth, whiffs of gragrant growth, the hum of insect life and the happy song of nesting birds are our seasonal assurance that the world is knee deep in June. T The day dreams on. There is laughter in the leaves and dancing in the sunlight, but the wind IS tired and quiet. He has left the orchard mourning and the clover blossoms all crimson and pink from his kisses mingled with those of the sun. A faint sweet odor clings to his own garments. Down through this perfumed slope of June twists a little path, hesitating and half turning back, yet finally losing itself in the orchard beyond. Close by this path dwells 'a white clover blossom, so fair and white a thing that it is no wonder the crimson headed clover-man beside her leans with arms outstretched whenever the frolicsome wind blows her close to him. The cool greenness of a four-leafed clover has kept her fair among her many tanned pink sisters. How they all envy the white clover blossom, when one day every blue bell in the meadow, field and orchard is set ringing to proclaim that happiness and the clover-man's love 'are hers. Sun descends the sky and rosy fingers spread a color glory upon the far flung canvas of the horizon. The great Artist is painting in those delicate nuances never yet achieved by human hands: The day veiled in its sky hung after curtain has its glorious end. Twilight approaches. It is the hush of the afterglow. The misty glorified evening sky is piled high with clouds of faint lavender, light yellow, pale pink and dark blue that deepen into purplish gray. The distant hills have a look of dim silver that may be taken for fields of tall grasses on a dewy m.orning. Somewhere out in the shadows the lark is chanting a goodnight song, before ref tiring to his dewy rest. Vaguely, as in a dream., come thoughts of old romances. All over the meadow are little darting points of flame. They are tiny torch bearers, seeing all the belated blossoms safely home. The fireflies are lighting the dim streets of Clover-Town. Repose lies upon the meadow. Down the little winding pathway strolls a figure in trailing robes of white, accom- panied by a taller, darker form. The meadow h-as trembled in shadow, tw111ght and finally dark. The night wind is stirring. Mingled with starlight 1t. touches their faces. There is a sudden exclamation. The white robed form bends over the white clover blossom. A four-leafed clover! That little blossom helped me to find it, murmurs a low voice. Upon a slender shaft of purple gleams the evening star, queen of all others that dimple the vast silent dome above the meadow. g . ..?lf. il Tf fxifEfl i' , '3 f' ' It i L, . r . , kNI,3..,f 3.g,L.Tfi ,2 . ' aj. , ' ff3ff8fW-...- ,. s 2 at One H zmdred N ine N, U fam, 5,,,- - , - . .,.,, -AE. .,.nf:,QL4-,ga-.-..'.1.s..:..a.:a..4i. hr..- i. 4.-.sq 4 5:4 .has 4- Q. 4.7 'K ,L j pk 'v,,:p,el ,J fx ,nj hu 4' 1 A Ji fl. pa .lk - f 1. 'v..-- in ii' fij ' 5, QQ., e,5,.,i,,v. N nf' if 'fl' if fi , 'fbi r , . l. in Z .,R-Jag. wit V, mm if . KM . ., ., ' ' ' M' ' ' 'f .v -rx: wi . J - I A sg V 1-.-',L l' il 1 wi l Q Ir H f. ,gf,,,5i,, - ,A ,, Y: . I ,Q f' A ,gal .z'l6,'?' - ...W l g 'abs'- 'f ' 3 'Wg Ar' ' I ' f 7 ff 'i 'F' , I ' N' I 1 .l'W,- Q35 mlb, GLF, M The Meadow MARY VAUGHAN CROPPER Alpha Literary Society SPRING owns this meadow. All day long with the hum of bees and the. twitteringof birds does she proclaim it. The long stretch of green, dotted with pink and white clover, holds her sceptres each with a diamond dewdrop at the end of it. The leaves are turning joyous faces toward the morning sun and the air is sweet with the freshness which comes only when June is in her blossoming glory. The spider webs are glinting in the sun where they have woven a silver canopy over a family of clover. The warm soft winds stir the tall grasses and the leaves of the single tree that the meadow boasts. The tree is a willow leaning across the deep pool, where waters sleep the whole day through, as if striving to catch a reflection of herself, Narcissus-like. It is edged with little bamboo-like grasses that nod in the smsiling sunlight to the little fish in the waters below. Insect life ripples its gleaming mirror surface. Fish flash their slender shapes. At one end the lily pads have spread fanwis-e their green. In the center of the pool is a tiny island where sits a brown-legged boy guiding his paper boats with a long stick. The delicate tracery of the leaves and the clouds in the pool make of it a fairy world. The scent of the earth is in the 'air and the frogs sing in the evening. Over yonder is a hill top, crowned by a grove of trees. The calm breeze from the meadow changes there to fierce gusts, tossing the branches wildly. Even so, birds are resting and nesting there. Robin shows his red breast in the massed boughs. With his mate he busies in many trips to a low hung nest where repose three sky blue eggs. Inquiring taps sound faintly where a red-headed neighbor has discovered dead wood. The sloping green of the meadow stretches away to orchard, field and river. Corn fields are green with new life and the tender young leaves of their burden are waving continual signals to the clouds and the sky. The deepening haze of gold upon the wheat glimmers in the sunlight. The orchard's breath is the sweetness of a bride's chancel. Delicate feathery spirals of plum blossom mingle with 'the heavier yellow-hearted apple blooms and those of the peach trees pink as the clouds of eventide. There the: ground is glorious with wind caressed petals. Near enough to catch the faint sweetness of the clover scent is the gliding majestic river. It shines and gleams in ever varying colors. Opalescent is its gleam. From afar the splash of oars is heard. The white sails of boats. hurry here and there upon its placid surface. Occasionally voices or a merry trill of laughter is heard. The sail boats approach each other and move in close formation. Then they trail into a long streamer, ribbon-like in the purpling distance. A steamboat whistles and the churn of her wheels reaches the meadow faintly. Summer clouds piled up mile high sail a sky of unbelievable blue. Mountains of snow, huge medieval castles, fantastic forests and ogre'-fashioned faces emerge from the cumuli, re-form, fade away, an ever-moving, never-ending panorama. There is meaning in the air. It is full of winged messengers. Shimmering and s'howy, they sail slanting or straight, slow or swift, soon to alight upon blossom or bough. Gorgeous scarlets, rich browns, vivid blues and intense purples are floating over the meadow. The rainbow hues seem to have broken away and fallen in little bits to the earth. The patient bee goes down into the forest of clover. He is humming a happy song as he goes. To his nest under rough grasses, he buoyantly glides with his burden. The tiny life hidden in blossom, leaf 'and pool sounds low-pitched its orches- tral notes for ears attuned to n'ature's harmony. A huge bumble bee zooms above the clover village, plane-like. His black and gold coloring are piratical and his bold pre-emption of all the largest luscious bloss s oms reveals that nature knows how to color her own. V . H- ' qmnwmw-Q -.rrr wg 'V -'-W'-t ' ' '.'. ,. .. , , -'fi ff - ff IJ.. ' 4 37.514 5 Qs One Hundred Eight 1 - b .,., - -.,Avqf,F-V-areas-'z-zv-sa - at pax--f v-9' -1-' Y ' -V f wr Wei w , .1 W .- . l ' T 'K' a . .e f-.. ,, - we .. H.: -p .NL f H: v. ' ,, 8:31, .lil Q., AWS. . fi'-ti, I - 5,1552 ,X 5' gtg lil 1 , -N, K ,fam 4 A v ' : , r . 'Hrs '- ' .' '.'.. 1-2.1 r,. ,Agp 'V i' , limi, ,,, 21 1..j,,,:1., 1 . . jfs, fs 'Muff K 'Nl' ' ' . ,z ' 42' Lf Bill gazed at her a bit sadly as he left the room. Perhaps he really should tell his mother . . . but that seemed sort of like betrayal . . . somehow. That B1-ll Parks had. s'omething great behind his Latin book was the substance of the whispers that circulated the class, early Monday morning. It developed that the something was 'a pocket Facts book, and the whispers ceased, replaced by dis- gusted silence. When the second period ensued and Bill foresook the ancient art of paper-wad shooting that blossomed during the reign of a substitute teacher in the Medieval History class, wonderment arose. With hidden glee he buried his freckled visage in the Facts book. .The wonderment assumed enormous proportions when at lunch Bill propped the minute volume of learning against his glass of milk and devoured its contents while his teeth masticated the remnants of a cheese sandwich. . A rightfully indignant companion addressed him. Aw, cut it out, Bill. What's the game? Tom Burton's curiosity conquered his natural reserve. Game . . . what game? Bill frowned at his interruption. Tryin' to make us believe you're interested in that stuff. Since when did you get intellectual? Yeh, chimed in the others informally. A Bill favored them with a pitying glance. Say, fellows, this is real stuff. I can't let you in on it or I would. I'm sorry. Thus dismissing them, he returned to his reading. By the end of the regular hours that day, he had received twelve written queries about the book. He pocketed them all solemgnly. ' His popularity increased with 'amazing rapidity. On Tuesday, fellow classmates plied him with questions and received the re- luctantly given information that the book told all .about Napoleon's private life. Bill wondered a bit afterward about that word Hall. Wednesday brought a hurried conference with his conscience 'and resulted in his divulgence of the fact that parlor tricks were expalined within the pages. On Thursday, frenzied questioners put him through a third degree, and he confessed that the secret of popularity was hidden between the book's drab covers. He assured himself that it was very well hidden. The weekly meeting of the mystic order of the S. R. S. was held Friday night. For just what the initials stood, none of the members could ever quite remember --if indeed they had sometime known-but not one of them forgot that they were bound together by a secret and eternal pledge. Bill, his brothers assured him, by virtue of this pledge was legally forced to procure for them, if possible, the desired book, and Bill, loyal member that he w.as, agreed after some deliberation to do his part. Five minutes of more or less thoughtful silence produced the plan of action. Each club member was charged to appear separately at the book store the following morning and present his desire to buy a book. The members were each cautioned to present a dollar as well as the desire for the book. Bill promised to issue the coveted tomes as long as the limited: supply lasted. On arrival at his place of business, Mr. Parks found a prospective buyer of the. younger generation anticipatorily surveying the door. Scarcely had that individual departed with his pocket volume safely tucked under a muscular arm when another seeker of the intellectual light entered the shop. There was a steady stream of youth- ful customers during the day. To the store-owner's puzzlement and to his expense, the boys were all buying from Bill a book that had been kept without much demand in stock for nearly two years. Bill diplomatically avoided explanation. At dinner he took his place with placid amiability. Well, I'm goin' to camp next month, he announced, with a certain malicious joy at Georgeis worried misbelief. His sister questioned him. How did you ever earn the money, Bill? I've been white-washing fences, he answered. George, looking up in blissful ignorance from his creamed carrots, snorted, but Grandmother smiled. uv fn' ' W ' ,ff- sr 'mi' .e -1 . ' N ' 1. ja W B v n , - .' . One Hundred Eleven Q ,Wi C:' Whitewashed Fences ALYCE HAMILTON Theta Literary Society IT was a fresh Saturday morning in early May, but Bill ate breakfast slowly. The eastern sky was a cloudless sea of brisk blueg the last rosy tints of dawn had vanished, and the conquering sun stirred the waking world to 'a busy day. The breeze from the garden carried the pleasant smell of green, growing things into the dining- room, but Bill lingered over his oatmeal. The other members of the Parks family regarded his unusual inertia with surprising complacency. George, alone, surveyed his brother in idle curiosity. His vague wonderment as to what ingenious scheme was being camouflaged by Bill's elaborate bored manner was punctuated with economic interes't. There had been times when George had served as conspirator in Bill's plots to better his own financial state, but Saturday morning in spring presented-indeed, demanded-a number of puerile engagements, and he departed in haste. At length having finished the prolonged meal, Bill despondently sought the back steps. From this vantage point, he commanded full, if disinterested, view of George engrossed in a game of marbles. He was dislodged from this perch by the dripping ascension of the iceman to the back porch. 'With studied languor, he made his way to the sunroom. A mild old lady of doubtful years was half-hidden behind the sheets of the morning newspaper. Good morning, Grandmother. Yes, it is, Bill. Funny, he reflected, that she never called him William . . . most older people did. Bill felt 'a sudden wave of affection for the person in the wicker chair. With un- Wonted generosity he took her into his confidence. Dad said I can't go to camp. A flat refusal? Grandmother seldom used complete sentences. Might as well have been, Bill decided, morosely. She folded her paper with characteristic niceness of precision and waited for him to continue. r The trip will cost about seventy-five dollars, he explained. Dad said if I could earn twenty-five by working in the bookstore he would supply the rest. He said he'd give me -a dollar for every sale I could make by my own effort. Grandmother was non-committal. Gee, Bill moaned after a moment, I don't know anyone to sell a book to . . . unless it would be some of the kids at school and what would they want with books when vacation's nearly here? Grandmother smiled at his ungrammatical outburst. Just it, she murmured. What's just it? he demanded. Bill hated being obtuse. Make them want books. Bill grinned weakly. Maybe it was true that old people got childish after a time, but his grandmother had been so sensible . . . He shook his head mournfully. Have you ever read 'Tom Sawyer?' she asked. Bill nodded. This was terrible. Then re-read it, she commanded. Study the chapter on how Tom white-washed the fence 'and do some white-washing of your own. V . . is mr-F , and l i av' I .Mvff- l ,i,f fr r 5 L:g.g,,'- .in 4 3 ' 4'-'Milf A .V 1. , ., uf, ,. ,Q -A V kim! . Q , A W -et, . ,, . m ax :,!j.,1l-gjifyj , Fw. ll iq .I . One H undred T en 1- 1 1 1: 6.1-va-npL-1as-Qwqgawfsfigvgqsffggggzpy-Fgggh-giyita :EE iii! 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N , 4 nl Baron Von Steuben THORSELL PRATT School-at-Large IN the great struggle for American Independence many names have been enshrined in the Hall of Fame, and we instinctively call to mind the names of such men as Washington, Adams, Franklin, La Fayette and others, but there are many men whose valor, genius and achievements did much in helping the thirteen colonies to gain their independence, who are little known to the average citizen of today. ' One of the outstanding characters and geniuses to which I Wish to call your atten- tion, Was a foreigner at the breaking out of the Revolution, but whose zeal for liberty and a righteous cause, was attracted to the Colonists struggling for in- dependence, who enlisted his service and his all-I refer to General Baron von Steuben. When a very young boy Steuben displayed a grat love for the alluring art of war. So great was his love that his military education was personally supervised by Fredrick the Great, an honor and recommendation, in the military sense, that could not be equaled. He spent twenty years of hard labor and toil in the saddle until he was acclaimed as one of the foremost generals in all Europe. Steuben, a man of very stable, military character, was the reformer of the American Army. The army at the time of his arrival in America being at its most delapidated stage. He could not have come at a more opportune time to aid Washington, who was then suffering greatly with his troops at Valley Forge, nor could he have displayed a more noble character in the hardships, and sacrifices he underwent during those long and bitter years of strife. Something entirely new and different from the luxurious conditions to which he was accustomed in Germany. Recognizing his power and ability as an .army officer and reformer Washington immediately appointed Steuben as Inspector General, a position which he filled with honor, distinction and efficiency until the end of the most important struggle. A disciplinarian was what the American Army needed most above all things. It needed a man to transform a wretched poverty stricken mass of farmers into a smooth work- ing military machine. It needed a man who possessed military genius and winning personality to place it in a position to meet a most efficient army of one of the great powers of Europe. It needed a man who was willing and able to undergo trying conditions that, were by all indications not unforeseen. General Steuben possessed these characteristics and administered them to the best of his ability, all that could be done or given by any man regardless of his inheritance or acquirements. The reformer, as he might well be called, did not hesitate in performing the diffi- cult task that was assigned him, nor did he ask any help. He proceeded, in his inde- finable way, the building of a new army. He wrote a manual of arms, the first ever to be used in the American Army, and by the strick enforcement of this manual suc- ceeded in establishing an efficient military regime. While he strengthened the actual fighting power of the army he also remodeled the internal power, or departments of the army, placing responsibility on the superior officers, and introducing systems. of economy and efficiency into its policies. On the battle field his actions are not to be forgotten. Time after time he turned defeat into decisive victory by displaying his most valuable military tactics. He was the hero of the day at Stoney Point, at West Point, in Virginia, and he was the man who claimed the honor of receiving Cornwallis's offer to surrender. After the war was over and America had succeeded in winning its independence, he returned to New York to live as a private citizen, renouncing his status as a Prussian subject, desiring to remain in his adopted country. However, as in some instances, his military services were soon forgotten by the country he had so nobly served and he was practically without means, when in 1790, seven years after the close of the war, Congress voted him a pengsion on which he was able to live the rest of his days in comfort. He retired to his farm, a gift of the state of New York, where he died in the winter of 1794. Thus lived and died the trusted friend and advisor of Washington. The discipliarian and reformer of the Colonial .armyg the Engineer and Strategistg the builder of West Pointg the hero and soldier of many a battlefield, the defender of Liberty and a righteous cause, the man, the hero, and the soldier-Baron von Steuben. ig V- A sg., ,V Q JM, M 6 '92,-i.:.-,A Q iff-i s Q, ft: 1 . i ,pn -y, , at .. F, ,ga ywg'Ea,,,1 ,1,',i.,g.f, 1. ga' gg ,z .1 , fn I . , H. 1 'ty Y f . . an 4 ' g ,f,f ai.rP'3g.g. M-fwfr it M- is , t . I i,.w.r.f.ir.isfi-......i+.:ff .. .. . One Hzmclred Twelve A ' ' ' ' ' K C ':'9 : '7 : '1'-'5 Pm5- QEN?'Z'!?4E3'E4?f!?'Qf.i .g .' -gi ,ff:-fbi5Ff iE'?E1?F:!bdE.!ESf:i'54E'?i.9:2k:2': :E k T: 2.-7-. Q i:-yr: R51 wi SRO :S he W5 in NW C5 Q Football p ,lu 1,11 Results of the 1930 football season: NORTHEAST ...... 0 WILLIAM CHRISMAN ...... 19 NORTHEAST ...... 0 ROCKHURST -.,.--- ---, - .14 NORTHEAST ...... 7 EAST --,,-----,- ,--- 2 5 NORTHEAST ...... 0 SOUTHWEST --- -----12 NORTHEAST ...... 0 PASEO ....... --- 6 NORTHEAST- ..... 20 MANUAL ..... ,-- 0 NORTHEAST ...... 0 WESTPORT --- -----19 NORTHEAST ...... 0 CENTRAL .... -.... 3 3 THE football season of 1930 was a successful one in many ways. Al though the Viking team was not a champion, measured in games won and lost, the development and improvement of the squad was notably apparent the latter part of the season. Captain Lynch, Wilfong and Raccagno were the only veterans around which a new team had to be molded. Coach M. E. Davis developed this group of young, inexperienced men into a team that could always be depended upon to give a good account of itself. This year's team improved with each game and at the end of the season the men were blocking, tackling and handling the ball with sureness and skill. A It bids fair to say that next year the Northeast grid machine 'will be one that will bear watching. Many of this season's lettermen will be eligible for play and a number of the second-string men are expected to furnish power. One Hundred Fifteen ' ' ' ' - '- ' ' ' f -Lx-.-.-.'-a w -'a,a-a:J.5r--ha.-az' 55.3 g - '-,i,,5.-:.,g-,, nf, -.L .. ,..,..-....,..,..-..,.5.-5 ,.4,,..,,.,,.,.,,,,, V 4 l THE success of our athletic teams is due largely to the constant efforts of our coaching staff. Mr. Reeves Peters is in charge of basketball and track at Northeast and his teams are noted for their sportsmanship and ability 'to win consistently. Mr. M. E. Davis is football coach. Besides guiding the Viking gridsters, he very ably assists in the training of other purple athletic teams. Mr. Paul Pickens is financial manager. It is his duty to see that our sporting activities run on a paying basis throughout the year. Charles Bleistein Was the student athletic manager this year. It was his duty to check the equipment in and out and also to assist the coaches. He proved himself very capable of the position at all times. Captains V Eiffif One Hzmdred Fourteen l i mv- pf I 1 Foot Ball ,.. Tony Raccagno Buford Rex Gaylord Roller Ivan Routon Tony proved to be a reliable center. His defensive work in the Central game sliiowed his mettle. He worked hard throughout the season and put his heart into his P ay- Buford could play either the line or backfield, but performed better in the former. He was very consistent and could block and tackle in a really thorough manner. Gaylord played a tackle position in a conclusive way. His weight seemed to bother opposing teams, who couldn't seem to get by him. He could also drop back and kick when it was necessary to do so. Ivan played the game hard and with all of his heart. He used his weight to good advantage. Many timefs he would stop an opposing ball carrier in his tracks. Harry saw considerable act-ion as a center. His ability to spiral the ball to the backfield caused favorable comment. This is his last year here and he will be missed by the many followers of the sport. Chuck turned out to be a real find. He could toss or receive passes with tacklers at his heels. He should be a real help to the team next year. Nip was the smallest man on the team but his fighting spirit and blocking ability made up for whatever he lacked in weight. Virgil tackled the body and soul. He was very adept at catching passes and his defensive play at times was sensational. This is his last year here and Northeast will be losing a star athlete and a true sportsman. Harry Smilie Charles Vining Noble Warden Virgil Young One Hundred Seventeen Foot Ball Kvvmjl Virgil Lynch Donald Bradley Frank Carpenter Kenneth Davis VIRGIL proved to be a worthy captain, capable of handling the team with smart generalship. His small size was apparently no handicap to his playing qualities, for he could always be depended on for a few yards. He will be remembered at Northeast for his smiling countenance and desire to win. Pete was never known to miss a tackle and he was always good for a gain through the line. His all-'around work in the Southwest and Manual games led him to be captain-elect. Great things are expected of him next year. Don was known for his ability to catch short passes. He could always carry the ball for a gain. Butch played a steady game at full back. His ability to block, led a team-mate through a hole many times. He could hit the line with plenty of speed and power and was a valuable cog in the Viking machine. Kenny was the first one down the field on a punt and was a good tackler. He continually broke up runs around his end and spilled the ball carrier for a loss. Jiggs did such fine work at tackle that he was chosen on the all-star team. He could block his man, out of the play and also tackle with great accuracy and ferocity. This was his first and last year of football. Mac although very small for a guard, played that position in an excellent manner. He said but very little, but could always be depended upon to deliver the goods. Art is well built and looks the part of a tackle. He did his best work in blocking, although he was a constant threat defensively. Pete Lapetina George Marvin Floyd McSparren Art Morlan One Hundred Sixteen all ' I ,V X :gg X. YV . XiX-fv,V!?kfY',.5e - . f Y i'?1 . 'G' FV! s - X . VX ECL XV u ., ,S fc: aw A i' Egg, If , '. X' 1 W-V5 X-LJ, I js X' -5V ff, I A V -VX Vw, -U., - X -- X vu if XV ' ' W .mg V, V f Y X -, V 1 f ' . ,X VV V, ., ,X . 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A ,fee Agxwi ,fag 4, A ff, ,f U ff f-wifqyp f E 5, 4 V, ff, 4 f f , ' ,Q 4 2 ,vwwef ' guyz . X V ew V J ' , X, 4 , , V ,X,4Xv,-,,4,,.y,,f, ,X f' 1. Ligq- 22 , V+ XX-gn 'W 'Q J 41275 - 'V M- H-V .X X X. X . One Hnncloed Nineteen A? aww lnterscholastic League Champions NORTHEAST WYANDOTTE -- NORTHEAST DE LA SALLE-- NORTHEAST ROCKHURST --- NORTHEAST EAST ......... NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST -- NORTHEAST PASEO ....... NORTHEAST ...... MANUAL ...... NORTHEAST WESTPORT .... NORTHEAST WM. CHRISMAN NORTHEAST CENTRAL ...... NORTHEAST CENTRAL -- NORTHEAST MANUAL --- NORTHEAST WESTPORT --- NORTHEAST TRENTON .... NORTHEAST KIRGSVILLE --- NORTHEAST WARRENTON -- HE 1931 Northeast basketball team was undoubtedly one of the best to ever represent the school. Coach Peters molded an inexperi- enced group of boys together and produced a fast quintet that won the Interscholastic League championship. By winning the elimination tournament held in Convention Hall, the team Went to Columbia as one of the Kansas City entrants in the state tournament held there annually. Here the team was eliminated in the second round by Kirksville, and this defeat was followed by another loss to Warrenton, thus ending a very colorful and successful season. One Hundred Eighteen f -.va niwasm wav-zrfea-s.:eP-1+-::.-Q.-f.:-wr.-in -AHA. ff- 1190-: -n:...h. .3 .V . as . . . .L f 'i '- lg Jw- as-y.:i,i' lifgg 1, Q, L H3-gi mu ' ' ' A Track IT bids fair to saynthat Northeast will be Well represented With its track team this year. Although there are but five letter men back, Coach Peters is confident that the purple tracksters -will finish high up in the final standings. Northeast opened the outdoor season with a victory over East, 80 to 11. As the annual goes to press the Vikings are about to encounter Central. There are many track athletes of exceptional ability at Northeast this year. Captain George Uits holds both city and state records in the 120-yard high hurdles. He is a sure point Winner in every meet. Tom Patton is an experienced dash man. Max Tonkin, Floyd Mc- Sparren, N. Phelps, F. Holm and L. Bodenhamer are the mainstays in the 440 and 880 yard dashes. - John Wilfong, Virgil Young, and E. Cox represent Northeast in the pole vault. Billy Lynn, George Marvin and John Rumsby push the shot for the purple. Elmer Shobe runs the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He is also an excellent broad jumper. Car Ditto is another hurdler of great merit. Kenneth Davis, L. Addington and Smith, are high jumpers of proven ability. The student body is confident that the 1931 Viking track team Will successfully defend both city and state championship titles. U A 1 xx .K V.,.v!,?i3,.,, wwf., One Hundred Twenty-one . 1 .,...1- .- , ,., .......... .1-,.- ,.f.'., - '...1,..- 5.4.-..1g.4f..:F..s-54,-,-,.,,5v44--12-.....'.aap.ha:.p. .L A '-..g...'i: . -.1 4.: L :.i....-:',. :-.'..:- 2. ... . ... . wg, f 4 , AIA. Q, P N n C - .. ., ,, '-. ' v- 4' fN 1! ,H V- '. - r, jx? wfui. ' P f1 f sqm-F .wif 535' , iw H ef f 1 e f ' - 54' 1 N IH h R575 4 lb X M.. , ,Ik .., 4 5 V , ' .f , , f , -... x .L,,, ' . - X ' One H nndred Twenty J' ic' ' --- P -- ,-- -4--N N - fu , 2' .M-. sf ' 3 4 , gy, - , I is ' K it Y 'WST' . 53 . wdii-W?::. .,, , U - Z2 Ci A by ' b :f L,-.-di. A 5' 'wi L. 1.32, W , 5 ,Q .3,.,.K p A Y J, wi .-12 .A 5 ,V ff - . fl P Y - . - M, , ,, . . H , L V. f , -L. Q fs .- ,-1 V A.. b --rw 1-bb' stiff: 'ww fl. Q. .a-1' f-jx! '1 'H' M an FV by in 1-J 4 V V in Y A O N club Nw . Row 4-Porter, Prior, Smilie, Roller, Bleistein, DeHoney. Row 3-Moreland, Carpenter, Lynch, Gilbert, Jones, Lapetina. 2 o ton Powell Nobles Wilfon Row -Tanner, Patton, McSparren, Barber, R u , , , g. Row 1-Mr. Davis, Rex, Raccagno, Davis, Bradley, Shobe, Young, Coffman, Mr. Peters. HE N Club is composed of boys who have Won a letter in a sport during the school year. This organization has no regular meetings or social activities. It is indeed an honor to wear this insignia. A football or basketball man must play a majority of the quarters during the season. Track men must place first, or second to a Northeast man, in a dual meet, or place in the finals of the indoor, city or state meet. Those boys aspiring to tennis letters must advance to the semi-finals in the inter-school tournament held annually. The purpose of the club is to uphold the high standard of athletics in the schools, raise the scholarship of the athletes, and to encourage co-operation among the men. The club was organized in 1921. Mr. Reeves Peters is the advisor. l . . it , ' .:wmi+.e 'r-r . pl One Hzmclrecl Twenty-three .. . ...U ,.. L.. ..-Ja..-V..-.s-.a,. AL:-:QQQ :..:..:a:- .a Q i. 1 .. as-an-gianavbqggsuuamsnvylzgwsgapevmb .a-4.--Jaap -p- spas as 0 nv..-gp ns Q gy Ip z ,ug V .5 A, fphi 2 I Vu V Q, 1 .L 5-famed' F91 1: - .wan ' 'I ,. 1 -. .. I - '4 .. . w. gf., l.-...f ., , ,, e , - N ir ,. , X --'gif g 1 .' W in ,-. ff . fi' ,:fL..3e. -IL, A k 5 W if ,Q ez... 1 uf if W . 1 f it I e W: . ...ff an wh Q.: as WM' Moffatt X' Ford, Nobles, Powell, Gilbert., Gay, Clinard TENNIS TEAM After the tournament in which thirty- .six boys participated, six were chosen to compose the tennis team and represent Northeast in the Inter-scholastic tennis meet held at the Rockhill tennis club. The boys who advanced far into the tournament were Edwin Clinard, Capt. Wallace Nobles, Jack Gilbert, Eugene Ford, John Gay and Walter Powell. In the Inter-scholastic meet, all North- east entries passed the first round ex- cept Clinard, who fell to the Paseo en- try. The Indians were too strong in the back court and emerged as winners. The same type of defeat also came to the third to Westport and Southwest which ranked first 'and second respectively. Matches were played between various high schools in the spring. I GOLF TEAM The Northeast golf team has been very successful in winning matches this year. The Manual golfers fell victim to the V king team, 18 to 0. Central was' also d feated by Northeast, 14 to 1. Six boys compose the golf squad. Eme n- Prior, captain, and Noble Wor- den re constant winners, shooting Gay-Powell team who were defeated by Paseo, after three sets. Wallace Nobles gained second round and defeated Central's representative. In the quarter-finals, N'obles was de- feated by the Southwest captain. After this defeat all the Northeast net me were eliminated from the tournament. However, Northeast ranked third to Westport and Southwest which ranked Stump and John Tulipano are also ers of great merit. Bill Red- path Clarence Metcalf are able sub- lof 79 and 80 consistently. lf ' golf competition is a com new plan. There has been terest taken in the matches and that many people have be- erested in the sport by watch- ing matches. Worden, Tulipano, Prior, Redpath ,I-.K Q., , gi I ' -:Ja vg' P-1 ' 5,1 1 -', -4'-5 Wfi- , - ,z 4 . QW.-, V Wu. f . .A , -Q ' W W A' .' f ey- :- C 4. ' .Ui f . v L- w . Nga n fl ,Lfh 1 ue'-.:, fistfjll 15,5 5? - 1: .A . Af'i ... One Hundred Twenty-two R A 'A - 4 f 'ff51'f -sie 2:5592 . E efs-15-:ez QQ sv rr vm: f X , , J, , 1 i 1 a L L f ' 4? f fm Ag? f .f QV ., 'A?JgIp Tffffm-Q 41 ,-. ,fm my .V gif FN ' VJ aw, . -, , ,lv all Q1 4 V 3 ww. ,f,3w..,g,' .. ' ff.-1.'z. T ' vx Ai ' . Q vi 9 ' - ' , 'Za V- . , ' v '11, 'fiv' 'A' L-'., . . . .. , ,H One Hundred Twenty-five ,.A-,...,. ,gf.:4y,-,.,,,:.Qg..:..gi.....-,aa4.a.z.3. ming. a:...a. .gang 4.5 9.11.-..15z.i .. 5. -1 - 15 g...'...'- :. : . . - fer 1 . ff 4 , wwf.. 5 9' rf we .. f. .ff -va We -' uf 2 W 1 ftwvi 31 'l.,.,1 ,- , ' if flu- f fi :N fi 'ZW-f',.l'f fr ', ' me-.1 - 1,10 ff H -ff ma- -N , ff. . ii ?'!5 ' af' - s ,Wald Q, , , f it A 54 . '- ti 1115, x 1 1-'rig H123 . :'sw,,4,-- . - .fm f --'J' Lg ' f' 'Q' ii 4 A A' Y V ffl H , 1-33 CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders have always been capable of arousing pep and spirit among the rooters. Especially is this true of this year's group. Their con- stant efforts have added to the morale of our teams many times du sifvigg the season. Our cheerleaders rve rec- ,A i1,,,-flf1,,,,,Jl L, LL, QW VIKING VIBRATORS The Viking Vibrators were organized in 1930 to take the place of the P Club. The members stimulate' pep a enthusiasm in the entire student b at all local and inter-scholastic g and contests. The Vibrators hav su ceeded in instilling great enthusia into those attending the schola ' events, and in encouraging those ta part to -1- 1- 11. 4 4 . Row 4-Nobles, Day, Uits, Haines, Richart, Shobe, Taylor, Steele, Hicks, Morris. Row 3-Slagle, Stump, Atwell, Lovelace, McGinnis, Shumway, Hood, Trenton, M. Swaim, Gindhart, Bradley. Row 2-gletcher, Cropper, Glenn, Bagby, White, Mr. Sears, Newton, Workman, Smedley, Ferguson, ox. Row 1-gitshcock, Arends, E. Swaim, Lewis, Smith, DeHoney, Gilbert, Teller, Bloomer, Stanley. a . 5 ' fag' 22 We A ' f, 1, Q-HM-i'l::-5..'f'3f fvY l'l' ' 'f -.Mis 4 ' y -Q One Hzmdred Twenty-four W ' x gy' -'HH 'bw' cv-:+P 6? S'ff?'f 1? E' . 1 - 92 2 F54 We gig-vw , , Vg! k,,, all V 55, L .,,v ip. -'Q , .fI.,l. ,, a w w V W 1 A . Trgxv, 15fQ,?Q,1, .45 , ' fs, . i ' 14' Ti X' W, fi' 2 11 I Hockey 1 1 SENIORS JUNIORS A. Row 2-Dodge, Pratt, Egner, Allen, Row 2-Freling, E. Hoover, Lindsey, Whaley, Judson. Uhlig, Spotts, Good, Clark, Has- R 1-sh , C t', D 't M C n, lett- OW aw ur is uml C ar y Row 1-Hummon, Drevyer, Reimensnider, Capt., Harvey, Porter. Absentees-Armstrong, Pugh Masters, Bryant. Row Row Q Hughes, Capt., Ketn er, Wald- Mitcheu, ridge, Pollaro, Merlino. Absentees-MaGee, H. Hoover. A SOPHOMORES 3-Nylund, G. Young, Hiris, Freyer- muth, Roberts, Shawhan, M. Smith. 2-Brennan, M a r t in, Butcher, Powell, Markus , Bade. Row 1-Nicolai, Keidel, Hutton, Wilcher, Capt., Goings, Zaun, Carpentier. Absentees-H. Rydbeck, Rider. IELD HOCKEY-an outdoor sport-comes first in the series of in- ter-class competition. An unusual interest Was shown in the sport this year. Over ninety sophomores, and an equally encouraging number of juniors reported for the practice and try-outs. Twenty-two members constitute a squadg eleven on a team. Each girl Who is selected for the team is required to play tWo full .games in order to receive her ten athletic points. The juniors were the undefeated champions for this year. Splendid team Work and good sportsmanship were shown by each girl. Miss Bland, girls' physical education instructor, Was in charge of this sport. ft s C p, i if. One Hundred Twenty-seven X . . -W.. .' - 3...-.12 ,..: ' - -,,bg,,,c,Q,,,- '- - 'jf ai! '- K - H- 3.1 4 3, - -- A , ,. 5 , - 7-V - - f-' :la.2:x.:-nv: 1 Q .:,.:... :.:.- .u - -- 1 .a Athletic Qfficers Miss Stewart Miss Bland GAIN we come to the close of the school year and it is with the great- est satisfaction that the Girls' Physical Education Department may look back upon the events which have taken place. This is due largely to the efforts of Miss Stewart and Miss Bland. Miss Stewart had charge of the junior and senior classes, the dancing activities and the Olympic Club. Miss Bland had charge of the sopho- mores, the team tryouts, and all swimming activities. The student managers also 'deserve credit for the time and work they have devoted to their particular sport. Each manager did her best to develop good teams and to promote good sportsmanship among the girls. One H vmdred T wenty-six ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 1 ,l.,:gYi,3,,W,,fs3,l,-W in l ., B If n- vJ.,,Ud'l6,6',,, , VZ UNK X ' .wt l ,,i xr l s ' l - 93 Basketball Q SENIORS JUNIORS Back ROW-Bryant, Allen, Mitfrhell, Mas- . Row 2-Freling, Merlino, Dreyer, Grant, ters, Clark. Spotts, Woner. FFOHU ROW-P01't61', E- HOOVCT, Ketnef, Row 1-Chinn, Lindsay, Uhlig, Hughes, Curtis, Capt., McClure, Dumit. b Hoover, Reimensneider. SOPHOMORES Row 1--Merlino, Ramel, Stevens, Capt., Morchivs, Kleever. Row 2-Hocker, Preston, Grasseli, Roberts, McHenry. Basketball season started February 5th with a burst of enthusiasm. The sophomores came out in such large hordes that a sophomore tourna- ment was held. From this was selected an all star sophomore team which crashed with the juniors and seniors for the coveted champion- ship, After hard battling and much clashing the seniors arose victorious. 'ff'-wxnssq U A gsfregliq' One Hundred Twenty-nine 1'-4-A 1-'-4 ' .' i f , ' 7 .-:sfg j'.j,f -f1-.V -j.-f 1 f -'- '- 'YQ ' Y y , .m-.,-a- ' ' j :a 'j5 - .J ':1.u.2.: , I 1 . Volley Ball sEN1oRs ' JUN1oRs Row 2-Ellerlagey Dodge, Egner, Allen, Row 2--grelmg, Lindsey, Uhlig, Spotts, ook, Clark, Payne, Pollaro. Whaley' Porter' , Row 1-Hummon, E. Hoover, Hughes, Row 1-Shaw, McCarty, DUmlt, Pratt, Dreyer, Capt., Ketner, Wald- Capt., Judson, Curtis, Harvey. ridge, Merlinoi Absentees-Armstrong, Bryant, Levine, Absentees-Butterfield, G r a n t, H. Masters, Mitchell, Pugh. Hoover, Woner. SOPHOMORES Row 3-Housh, DeMaria, Murphy, Mc- H e n r y, Towsley, Ellsworth, Hacker. Row 2--Chinn, L. Young, Elsas, Mar- chio, Butcher, Powell, Hutton, Bade. Row 1-Nicolai, Busse, Ramel, Rider, Roberts, Capt., Wilcher, Goings, Markus, Carpenter. Absentees-Turley, Anderson, H. Ryd- beck. OLLEYBALL is one of the most interesting sports of the year and is well liked by all of the girls. Fifteen girls played on a team instead of the regular eleven so that more girls could receive their points. The games began on January 7th and ended on January 23rd. About thirty members from each class were chosen to represent their groups in the competition. The seniors were the undefeated champions. Much enthusiasm Was shown by the girls this year and judging from the competition this sea- son, next year's games Will be closely contested. Sixty-five girls received five athletic points for this sport. One Hvmdfred Twenty-eight - - - 1-:Hua-.axvia-vsfnfiia4-:-.-a1o2Y1-r-f-'NFJlF1-'C44E9734?T!?'Q'5.i.' L .f-5911:-Telif-E32-F 9-Evan:-iie:?1++1!i' is ogg, 'Z 1 , ,gin as 1 ,V ,r pp U o Qlympic Club Row 4-Dreyer, Whaley, Spotts, Roberts, Uhlig, Lindsey. - Y Row 3-E. Hoover, Goings, Wilcher, Butcher, Roshong, Nylund, Ketner. Row 2-McClure, Reimensnider, Hummon, Hughes, Carpenter, Nicolai. Row 1-Porter, Curtis, McCarty, Shaw, Harvey, Dumit, Pratt. Absentees-Kleever, Masters. OFFICERS 1 First Term Second Term Lacy Curtis Vice-President ...... Dorothy Porter ........ Jewel McCarty Secretary .......... Mildred Harvey ........ Alice Dumit ' ' Mildred Pratt Treasurer .......... Alice Dumit ........... Sergeant-at-arms .,.. B erneice Bryant ........ Marguerite Masters Initiator ........... Marjorie Dodge ........ Mary Shaw -Mildred Harvey President ........,. Mary Shaw ........-,.- Reporter .......... - .................... HE Northeast Olympic Club is an organization of girls from the gym classes. The object of this club is to promote the spirit of fair play and good, clean sportsmanship among the girls. This club was organ- ized in 1919-1920 under the supervision of Miss Stewart, who is still the faithful advisor. V. The girls form teams during the different seasons and play one an- other. This provides excellent entertainment as all the girls are in- terested in athletics. T-he following point system is used: Hockey, 10, Volleyball, 55 Basketball, 10g Baseball, 55 Junior and Senior Gym, 53 Dancing, 5, Life Saving, 10, and State Letter, 10. 4 .,Ig? . F ad -F.l.,.?. l ' rra,gfaftsft l mif2-W W- sf- , 1 i if A-'ft' 'ls h e - fff iff YZF P 4' if7f7iifll4g' S 'hff. ' Q 5 V. f, 'i ' ' lr if . WZ 'J fn. ffl rl. '11 'M I 3 ' 1 ' 'W 1 Pl' D f -:xl vt siftf- 4-.,,4r'-Au 3'-if' v F ' up if One Hundred Thirty-one Ae..-...g.-.-.:...:,..-. -.194 ,.,,,,,..,.4.L-L :v...f. .n.-.. Q. az... g. as-.az A. aan an .. a . Q 4 Dancing Purtle, Craig, Keidel, Marshal, Lane, Rolland, Price, Feling, Smith, Nobles, Allen, Panell, Wilcher, Atwell, Wollam. Bailey, Morton, Haslett, Segi, Harvey Worden, Tulipana, Prior, Stump. Shaw. Winters, Roshong ANCING also furnishes a most interesting part of the girls work. It develops poise and grace and the girls derive much benefit from it. Each year the dancing classes, under the direction of Miss Stewart, have furnished several dances for the Northeast Night program. Three dances were given this year and the colorful costumes added much to their credit in making them a success. - The girls are taught the dances in their class periodsand then Miss Stewart selects the best pupils to participate in them. For the past three years the girls have taken part in the R. O. T. C. Circus, but, due to an accident, Miss Stewart was unable to prepare the girls for it this year. The girls are always enthusiastic about the dances and Work hard and earnestly to participate in them. One Hundred Thirty n - -, .. ..,,t, , Y Lyme.:-Q .:- a-Q-.vf.wr.n-:meer :f,v:f-reweajq.-q.3,ieL I -6 Fifi' 95351 -vie :kj 1' W it iii' fi? ' Ea . .ax it - 4 , . , 1 - ifgij Q wr, figs! ,1.,v,- 1 fm' QQ--.i le3fW V?f .- 1 ' ' 'ft ' ' A -wi' Jia- 'eff'-in . .1153 wa Life Savers O pass the American Red Cross Life Saving test is the one big aim of the girls in theswimming classes. Members of the Seals are encour- aged to pass the A. R. C. Life Saving tests. Instructions are given in their regular meetings. They, in turn, help the non-members. There are two tests-the junior and senior. The requirements for the Junior Life'Saving test are: Age, 12 years and up, pass swimmers test, and have at least eight hours preparation and practice. The re- quirements for the Senior Life Saving test are: I Age, 17 years, or 16 years and a senior, and eight hours or more of instruction. About 25 girls are expected to pass the tests by the end of the year. State Letter HE girls in the gym classes have a chance to win not only an N, but also the state letter M. In order to win this, one must pass several examinations. This has given the girls a real motive to have physical examinations, to over- come physical defects, to have their teeth attended to, to secure good posture, to maintain high scholarship, to develop a sense of service, sportsmanship and loyalty. This letter means much to the girls as it is awarded to students in different high schools throughout the state of Missouri. About fifty girls are expected to pass these examinations. -.fy f,.:,.f -L ii dw it' Y One Hzmclrecl Thirty-thiree ' HWY-A-R.. gn, -, A: - 43,5 H. . g ' ag:f...,.-,fag-a.:.a-a. A.5.44..g.,.4-a: 4a.':.n:..z.:.... F . . - llf gigzlw ., 1 1, Y Y, A 4 ly' 'll ' ' rl .,,. 1 ,W A me .iw h Northeast Seals Row 3-Costello, Elsas, McLarnan, Peterson, Mann, Lassiter, Northrup, Hacker, Gwynne. Row 2-Broaddus, Portwood, McGuire, Hutton, Miss Bland, Roshong, Vieten, Carpenter, N1cola1 Row 1-Simms, Ketner, Curtis, Dumit, Hughes, Dreyer, Lindsey, Uhlig, Rydbeck. Absentees-Cope, Kleever, Butterfield, A. Merlino. OFFICERS First Term . Second Term President ............. Dorothy Uhlig ........ Lucille Hughes Vice-President ......... Alice Bell Simms - -----Ione Lindsey Secretary ............. Mildred Ketner ....... Alice Dumit Treasurer ............. Mildred Curtis ........ Alberta Dreyer Sergeant-at-Arms ........................... Alice Bell Simms Initiator ............. jTheresa Costello ...... lA1berta Dreyer Reporter .............. Ethel Vletan ........ lLacy Curtis 5 HE Northeast Seal Club was organized in 1927. The object of the club is to promote good health and physical development through swimming. At each meeting the girls are taught more about swimming. The colors are blue and white and the emblem, a seal. Miss Bland is the new advisor. The Seals always put on a novel side show for Northeast Night. One of the big aims of the girls is to pass the American Red Cross Life Saving test. J iii A ,,- N, pp V ew-'-iv L p . -1 Vw . , ' Iliff - ' 2 ,A , -gf L ff, 'F' ff'-'27 'fri 4 M ffl - ' ' ff1'9 iflfdf-9-3 'If'V, Wig 29 T Q Y 'QL,. ..is-A rf, fv is vnlfgi. ,A V A 4 1,' ,,, ' One Hundred Thirty-two L Tennis AFTER all the major sports are completed, the girls of the gym. department still have one thing to look forward to, Tennis, which is one of the most healthful and invigorating sports in which one can participate. Much interest is shown in this recreation and many of the girls enter into the competition. The games are played on nearby courts during the last few weeks of school. Girls who wish to enter the tournament hand in their names when the pairings and drawings are made. Clean sportsmanship and fair play are always well dis- played on the court. Baseball THE athletic season has been brought to a close with baseball. This is one of the favorite sports in the Girls' Athletic Department and keen competition between the three classes, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, has been displayed, because of the fact that they have all been striving for the championship in sport. ' Each year large and small N's are awarded to the girls who earn recognition for their athletic ability. The small N is presented to those who obtain seventy-five points' by participating in the several sports conducted by the athletic directors, Miss Stewart and Miss Bland, and the large N is given the girls earning one hundred points. By playing two games in this inter-class tournament each girl may win ten points toward the coveted HN. This year the games were played after school on the athletic field. One H hundred Thirty-four ,5. ,k,. q.l .Q ,fa . A fk Ay 1 4 is 1. A Wm -f Y 55 Nix Y 1 K F yi i 45 X 1 V 4, ' i, ,. Xif 5 ' ' ' PAC' 5 5l.f-'5 ',,f'1-!E9 'i-1 ' 5 fl ,- jj -, U il? 1, 43 I A vrj -. 5 95,15 ' +'-- ' 'SWS t .ap-11. 1 3 , 35. W' ' G X 1-Q2 c K' S'- . . .,4,.,. .fy Q dwg., , . W Q., SPONSOR OFFICERS Athaliene Campbell was honored by the girls of the senior class and the HR. O. T. C. Battalion by receiving the election of sponsor-major of the R, O. T. C. Patty Glenn and Ola Arends re- ceived the rank of sponsor-captains, while Frances Gindhart 'and Evelyn Eder were elected sponsor-lieutenants. These officers received these positions because of their scholastic ability and popularity. 'mu OFFICERS STAFF The officers staff is the organization of officers which is really the student headquarters of the UR. O. T. C. Bat- talion. The officers of this club super- vise the other boys in their various Works. They take care of the office work, supplies and plan the work of the different.co1np'anies. The highest stand- ard of personnel is set by these officers, and altogether, the Whole section is de- pendent 'on them for the manner in which all the business affairs of the HR. O. T. C. Battalion are executed. 1 t f' S t, R ' Q, 1 t Lt. Baxter, Lt. Routon, Sgt. Gravina. ROW 2 S a i g . mug S h' 1 s On. Lf. Evelyn Eder, Maj. DuBois, ist Lt. Heillman. Row 1-Capt. R. Hall, Capt. W IDD ey D ,A - , ,en V-X.. Y . F M 'rv .. ' ' A . . . ,fv,....,My3- YQ. . , One Hzmdred Th iffy-sereiz lj XY l 4 5, il ,K fd V N. V af YK N 6 ' x i S 54 Y ,J xx XX mf Y-EJ 14,9 . 1 ,ff NK Y f A. , W Om' Hmzdvvd TlL?'7'fQj-31.1 df tfifvu Company B i at , T I Captain Erle Swaim I f gfb -S 'fe l First Lieut. Virgil Herbster Second Lieut. Guy Edgecomb ff 'P First Sergeant Harry Hall , 1 Sergeants Atwell, Kenneth Broadway, Fred Chick, jWilliam Gibson, Dee Lovelace, Ellis Oleno, Ross Corporals Bender, John Brady James Keith, Le Roy Kerr, Donald Le Vota, Salvatore Terhune, Ed Cadets Aldridge, Ralph Astray, Oliver Beiser, Roy Blasco John Bodine, Max Boydston, Herbert Brown, George Coe, Dick Corwin, Maurice Cousins, Clayton Cross, Frank Cucchiara, Frank Dillon, Fay Dwyer, Wayne Fernando, Dominic Flack, James Geiss, Wyler Gessley, Irving Harriman Robert Harris, Howard Herndon, Fallon Hildreth, Paul Johnson, Frank Kerr, Rector Larson, Leroy Lee, James Lee, Richard Leslie, Arthur McDowell, Thomas McMillian, Norman Moriarity, Maurice Mumma, Stephen Neeley, Donald Palvica, Mike Payne, Ted Powell, Erle Rabb, Dan Rhea, Jack Searcy, Robert Self, Leslie Sevedge, Vincent Sheaffer, John Simms, Kenneth Stuart, Eldred Stubbs, Ansel Talbot, John Thompson, Milton Traintos, Nick Vella, Rosario Walker, De Elbert Walsh, Mike Workman, Charles Young, Forest OMPANY B, winner of the-annual inspection by the P. M. S. Sz T. and runner up of the theoretical test stands foremost in the corps at the time of the publication of the annual. Off to a slow start, the company kept plugging along with more new men than any other organization and finally arrived at the top of the heap, there to challenge either of the other two companies. Part of the rifle team was furnished by Com- pany B. Never considered as a drilling organization, the company now has two platoons ready to enter either the platoon or company contest and can furnish a squad equal to any other squad. One Hundred Thirty-nine Company A w l 1 ! ...M , ..., -,.. . N I o . Captain Wilson Sherman ' First Lieut. Raymond Medley Second Lieut. Stanley Sharratt a l4,u Second Lieut. George Marvin First Sergeant Donald Steele Supply Sergeant f'Wm. Burdsall Sergeants Bennett, Herbert Heacock, James Stone, Donald Gill, George Boher, Charles Jeans, Carl States, Maurice Reno, James Brooks, Emerson Jenkins, Benton Swain, Kenneth Rowe, Wilson Browne, Bill Latta, John Tosspon, Burton Tanner, Joe Bullock, Charles Lay, William Tuohey, John Wilson, Joe Carpenter, Sidney Legler, Richard Tyson, Stanley Corporals Chapman, Robert Lowen, B. C. Valenti, Lawrence Davis, Harold Craig, Hugh Lynch, Everett Vaughan, Art Hamilton, Thomas Davis, George Manning, Joseph Vaughan, Clair Stevenin, Thomas Duncan, Kenneth McCafferty, Vincent White, Leslie Tuttle, William Dye, Robert Nast, Stanley Wilkerson, Hugh Webb, Roland Feather, Gordon Nordmark, Oliver Woods, Eugene Cadets Fleck, Richard Porter, Andrew Wyre, Robert Adams, Charles Gash, Jessie Powell, Walter Williams, Charles Baldwin, Dolph Goodwillie, Robert Rushton, Roy Banks, Lorenzo Harbison, Stuart Springer, Hugh OMPANY A for a long time led the battalion in good order, dis- cipline and in grades. In addition the company furnished the school its Student Council President in the person of Lieut. Sharratt, and from its ranks came the Battalion commander Major DuBois. Its company commander, Captain Sherman is a lineal descendant of General Sher- man, famous commander of Civil War fame, and Lieut. Marvin was the only Northeast representative on the all-star Kansas City Football Squad. Company A boasts of a record of accomplishment in the R. O. T. C., and more of its members hold prominent school offices than did any other company. Company A expects to furnish at least one platoon for the competitive drill to be held in May, prior to graduation exer- clses. Many of the officers and a great proportion of the cadets are inter- ested in the Hi-Y Club and in the Boy Scouts. One Hundred Thirty-eight .. .,.. .:.,...f. - . . . .- -s .........-f . A - - --4.9. f .-: .., ,sang ..,., , .L. ..,..,., ,Mr -,..,-?,-,.,,g,5.,V 1 q.,,,,,L,,,:q,,-5,,V,,Y,,-,gg N W, M V L4tf'f ? Company C 5 ,nik H m 't -cf Sergeants Folkert, Homer Machir, John Neibel, Robert Slagle, Warren Corporals Bleistein, Frank Bronson, Connelly Drew, Winston Kinateder, George Mainschein, William Morse, Charles O'Mara, Daniel Cadets Baker, Leroy Beamer, Jack Bennefield, Charles Burke, Billy Classon, Jack De Feo, Joseph Deigleman, Robert Ervin, John Finnell, Wilfred Captain Clyde Brooks Second Lieut. Robert Morrison First Sergeants Colonel Clair Fisher, William Frie, Hillard Fugate, Francis Gallas, Sol Gibson, Dee Good, Harold Hall, Edward Harris, Howard Hitchcock, Harlan Holt, Carl - Holt, Carl Hosmer, Clay Humphrey, Hall Jennings, James Jordan, David Knotte, Jr. Kreiger, Lowell Leather, George Lewis, Jack Longshore, Tom McClintock, Raleigh McDonald, Carl McLeod, Malcolm Means, Ralph Messina, Fred Miller, Calvin Miller, Winston Morris, Albert Morton, Terry Mossman, Ray Neely, Edgar Neet, Harrell Nolte, Harvey Osborne, Richard Palermo, Joe Pellegrino, Francis Penner, William Record, Truman Rogers, Buryl Sevedge, Maurice Sexton, James Sawyer, Kenneth Smith, Berry Snider, Vernon Sykes, Orvis Tamblyn, Charles Vaughan, Jack Weaver, John INNERS of the theoretical test furnished the first major for the first part of the year. Major Leon Davis was later lost by the unit in graduation. Throughout the entire year, Company C has maintained an enviable record of accomplishment in a military and scholastic line and expects to represent the Notheast battalion in the individual, squad, platoon, and company competition, field day. The same sense of loyalty to school and country which prevails in the other two companies of the battalion is likewise present in Com pany C. Q-. is . ff, ,PR :za ma , I ry, W :F , a 'K x fi' ' ,, 1-'lib' ' Lkflff, f'f'!11'Qs ruff h 41, ' , 19 'fr -0--.,x.- ,,...,4 ff --r' -. - .w 'fe , - -f V jg, One Hzmdreol Forty --new --qv-me-1.1-v ga--v ' M-D15-q,,mQ rpm- 24,-I,-3,1 W., -.M.,,,:- c:':.'c'f? ,P mmni, il!l,l1X 2 H . -3 I ' r, . 'Q' I 1 4 ' f 2 ' KV ' ' ' S N . A , . ..- , . . ' . 1 X I up ' A lu' .Q X 1' , 25:5 E125 -3:25 -:Hrs : ,N .zu iss, J? an , ee gl 1 S.:-. q-' :r Mg. -- .,.. ..- , N 295' , L ' One Hundred F ty ,.-. ... . -,V , .x:.L. ,, ,.., A.r......,....-.,.....,-an-P. -,.J,,,,., , i 1 5 5 E P r i i 4 I M i N 1 I rq I4 I 1 'I MW , .K , X r ' E W i ! ! I I on? ' ' -. ' ' 1'P ' '- -fl M6214''JL1'r'i'F??f'!i1f's?G?? !'Pe'QiJFfe'2'-c2?2h?fe?29.ieE5Y:':2:r:-':P-9:5111iii-Fxvfegf-iieasgfqs W 'fi 'l 4 ,, at W f R will 4, ' L JF . :nf . ' W 'F' 'vim arm 4 f . ' ' 'f 4 a , fs, +21 r u v' , X , , . Jokes Bill Tate: I've made up my mind to go to college. Frank Morris: Oh, have you? Bill Tate: Yeah--dad went and it d1dn't hurt him. Pk if Pk In the Sociology Class: Why is the National Biscuit Company going to fi- nance a trip to the African jungles? Kenneth Hansen: Because they want some new patterns for their animal crackers. Q Pk s: Pk Miss Weaver: And when the grass- hoppers came they got big paddles and -who knows what they did? Bright Stud: They paddled them. Pk 2 Pk Austins may be little but they go over ig. ' Pk Pk Pk look as if ou have been play You ' y I - ing the stock market-did I guess right? Yes, but I didn't. Jack Bockting: Don't you know this' speakeasy isn't the sort of place your mother would want you to go to? Thela Box: Yes, but the one she llkes is too far away. Pk Pk if Adoring Girl: Do you mean to tell me you used to make whaling trips with your father? Charles Hitchcock: Sure-out to the woodshed. P Miss Newitt fLooking at a landscape drawing by Donald. McCallum.J: Donald, where is the landscape, .all I see is the tree. Donald: It's behind the tree. Pk Pk Pk Miss Taylor, writing on the black- board, used the sign for the paragraph. Marjorie Dodge: Miss Taylor you make your Pfs backwards. Pk Pk Pk 0 Is the new postmaster quick to catch Yes he never has to re-ad the same postcard twice. lst Boy: How can you tell a rhino- ceros and a hippo apart? y 2nd Boy: A rhino has a radiator cap. Pk Pk Pk Says Emily Post-never break your crackers or roll in your soup. Pk Pk Pk Clerk: And you can have an extra pair of pants with this suit. , Scotchman: Throw in an extra coat and I'll take itll Pk Pk Pk Even his best friends wouldn't. tell him so he flunked the exam. Pk Pk Pk The trouble with Cupid's darts is that they hurt more coming out than they do :going in. if Pk Pk The only thing sillier than a girl wearing earrings, is a boy growing a mustache-Cask Max Sl'ade.J Pk Pk Pk Ode to a Radio Whistle and shriek You hunk of tin You're a darn good set For the shape you're in. Pk 34 Pk A fast life is always a prelude to slow music. Pk Pk Pk It is said: If it was'n't for the installment plan many animals would still be Wearing their own fur this winter. ak Pk'Pk Go get the ambulance ready For the fellow who sits next to me, I'm shooting the chap Who yells, Rotten! and Sap! And explains what the next play should be. Pk Pk Pk Birth Stones Sophomores-Moonstone J uniors---Grindstone Seniors--Tombstone Pk Pk Pk Erle Swaim: Dad, I'm a big shot at school. - Disappointed father: Then why don't I hear better reports? Pk Pk Pk Bob Parsons: Gee, I wish that I could ik ii if draw like you, I can't even draw a fly! Have you heard the aspirin story? Marguerite Daghbff 011, Yes, YOU Call The one about the three Bayers? if you have something sweet! ' 11 ,wfrftwsoi-PP HM. ..,' . , H ' P to 0 One H zmdred Forty-three ,..f...1-.-.- .a,...4.,L:.L.-.:.,::..w.,:.55a. .,,,,?,,..,.,.-ve....,....,...4....a..-..:...:--....--. ..a..u...a,..i..-. X- .rx-N xv se 'I 3' f ,M , Q , x ' A 4 ' it I .. 1, V ' W 'T X ,, ' 5.552 ,,., f , 55' ' -1 '- ,': 4 A . ' ,I . 3 A r 31 ' 'QV , 15 fs .VM 'n,,gAi'1 ' - SIM? if , ,?':t' Q4-ffakf'-4..v o A cf ' m FE W - , ' J ' V ' A ' in 'S 1 One Hundred Forty-two , , . . ... - , ..,. V ...I ...,sms.1.- Q-axfgfs-..g.g.5g,s1eae-i..gg.:.,-gn-1.-gpsmgr-qrarznkfff25 '5'b'L5'5 '--:ik - :- S:-f'-1-1w4-2:-. - - Heian.: 5...-W.. ...s Q., .-.. - - V . -... .. iryrww- vw,- fiia .12 ' em is Jokes . A girl walking by a rather large girl in .the lunchroom who was carrying a whip cream concoction, remarked cattily: Dedicating another chin I see! 2? Pl! PF Abe Shapiro: The photographers never do me justice!- Patty Glenn: Justice! What you want is mercy! PIC Pk API' Caroline Chaffee: ,What do you mean by calling me a nit-wit? I'll not speak to you until you say you're sorry. Herbert Anderson: I'm sorry you're a nit-wit. Ill Pk Pk Gaylord: And please mail my ring back to me! Catherine: You7d better come and get it, glass breaks so easily in the mail. Pk Pls Sl! Conductor: Madam, this transfer has expired. Woman: Well, you can't expect much with the cars so poorly ventilated. as is Bk Apartment Owner fa stout gentle- manjz This, sir, is one of our finest kitchenette apartments. Prospective Tenants! Well, come out a minute and let me inside. Evelyn Price Cwildly waving handjz Oh, my-I have an idea! Miss Maddox: Well, Evelyn, put it down and don't let it rattle so. Tennyson could take a worthless piece of paper, write a poem on it and make it worth 2B65,000. That's genius. Some men can sign a check and make it worth S'p50,000. Th'at's capital. The government can take an ounce of silver worth 50c and make it worth 351. That's money. A mechanic can take material worth S15 and make it into watch springs worth 350. That's skill. A mierchant can take an article cost- ing 15c and sell it for 5151. That's busi- ness. You can write a check for 39,000 but it wouldn't be worth a cent. That's tough. Mistress: Did you empty the water under the refrigerator? Green Girl: Yes'm, and put in some fresh. Pk Pl' Pl' Jane: Let's play some tennis. Patty: Can't. fThe net's broke. Jane: Fine! The net's always in the way when I play. if Ik wk What was the excitement down the street? Oh, a man in a reverie ran into a woman in a tantrum. Were the machines badly damaged? Pk lk 4' An elderly farmer drove into town one day and hitched his team to a ,tele- graph post. Here, exclaimed the burly policeman, you can't hitch there! Can't eh? shouted the irate farmer. Well, why have you got a sign up, Fine for hitching? Customer: I ordered ten oranges yes- terday and you sent only seven. Shopkeeper: Yes, I had to throw away three that were bad. is if ak Man's voice fover the telephoneiz Are you the lady that washes? Wo1rnan's voice: No. Man's voice: You dirty thing. Good- bye. Pk Pk if Daughter fhaving just received a new mink coat from fatherjz What I don't see is how 'a wonderful fur can come from such a low, sneaking beast. Father: I don't ask for thanks dear, but I do insist on respect. S 34 Pk Fat Lady fbathingjz Here, let go of my leg! Niear-sighted Gent: Oh, excuse me. I thought I had hold of the pier. Pk Pk 244 Teacher ftaking up examination paperjz Why all the quotation marks all over this paper? Freeman Alford: Courtesy to the man on my right, teacher. ,, r.:-mg, -along, ,X A A W Mm Q . J' iq. .,,.r:?vv. fu ' i ' v , 'B One Himdrrecl Forty-five ' f-' --. --.- '--,,. ..-.,...-..,..L:..-..-,asu.4g.Q.f..a...-g..s--...4-.e! .aJ:.r.o.1.sr.. . One Hu1zd1 'ed Forty-four ' :1 .. 14v-n-m.v.n:1,-14zQ1,esr::.15.s.af3b.5gg1.:,s JH'-W' 5 f. 1 . l , 31 H133 PROPHECY 591 LEHDINGH DOGS LIFE f v XMUHN .--fg A5 f-TL: ' TN J-1 Cyikernne use iyg' AQ' G2 P11-J7Q'77Q x ' - BD A fl mx , X -, 'Lu - x f rv ,.,... 'IU' 44 BOL Harris PRENfHfR Se h org yi! QSem1'2i?j I o a Q S5557 'Em' ...- .WK el .x . , , 'gxi .9 v XNX y on 5 'ea se X I 4 I Q A iifigg 'Rn 00' Q , O00 O ug 'fel' I il -Bfyvffaons , J., .Wd One Hundred Fo ty seven .:,...,z:.x41.-.1,:e--1.-,LE '.- 1 5:.:.aLa-..3..aaa-5 LHSS19 PROPHECY I figs?-D gina? f ,' 23 ' u.S.Po. ' Wg: :PX Cohmfh V5 I 3 alum! 6 NX 0 Q. 1 H1 gheyctf Tl Q neva? qt ni ' I F' 35MB0 6 X +' KW. ig 2 Yr w ill wb y fl X7 v Name cfm I Qx 1, A1 XA' d ff L' QEA Olla l Qs ' AN' R 5 Y I WK HCK 1 f'-Y 1 Nix. , V W Y 2 Y. Q Q E., -M ff- tj .5 14:6 A q --X'BeH?fCaon6 One Hundred F ofrty-six 9 5 Qeo One Hundred Forty-nine Qual Miss Taylor: All good stenographers have a. dictionary in their desk. Claudia. Richardson: I'm going to buy one tomiorrow. Pk Pk Pk Miss Fate: How many times have I told you to come to the library on time? John Wilfong: Sorry, I thought you were keeping score. Pk Pk Pk Homer Stump fsupping soup loudly in lunchroom as neighbor looks aroundjz Well, whatcha lookin' at? Lee Dora Bagby: Sorry, I thought you had fallen iii. ak ak 1st Stud: John Gay smashed his car yesterday and was taken to jail. 2nd Stud: What was he charged for? 1st Stud: For driving under' the in- fluence of women. Pk Pk Pk Miss Weaver: What happened to Burr after he killed Hamilton? . Billy Morris fsleepily as usualj: He fled in several directions. Pk Pk Pk Mr. Ha.rmon: Your themes should be written with such a vocabulary that the most ignorant person can understand them. Wilson Sherman: What part is it you don't understand? is ak Mr. White: What type of circle have I drawn here? Pauline Greene: A round circle. 24 Pk Pk Mr. Pinkney: James, please define s'pace. James Blake: I can't state it, but I have it in my head. Pk Pk Pk Jack Gilbert: Quick, Doctor, do some- thing! I was playing a mouth organ and swallowed it. Doctor: Be calm, Jack, and be thank- ful you ,weren't playing a piano. Pk Pk Pk Mother: Your face is clean but how did you get your hands so dirty? Clyde Hicks: Washin' my face. Pk Pk Pk Modern Yells Boom-chicka-boom for Rufus Sloat, He never wears an Alpaca-pile coat. Sis-boom,-bah for B. T. Blum He's building us a stadium. Hip-hip-hurrah for Samuel Lee, He talks for us in assembly. Pk Pk if Walter E. Powell fto lucky girly : How can I ever leave you? Tired Father fpoking his head around the doorjz Bus No. 47-train No. 7 or any taxi-cab. Now, she asked: Is there any man in the audience who would let his girl be slandered and say nothing? A meek man rose to his feet. The lecturer glared at him: Do you mean to say you would let a girl be slandered and say nothing? Oh, I'm sorry, he apologized, I thought you said slaughtered. Ik Pk 3 Virgil Young: What is excelsior? Brite Stude: Long sawdust. Pk Pk Pk A history student told to read the paper for current events said he found nothing but the comics. When asked to explain he gave these headlines: Cuban Concerns to Employ Half Women: Invite Government Officials to Pan-American Congress, and Falls From Roof and Breaks Neck He Was Shingling. Pk Pk Pk First Farmer: I have a freak on may farm-a two-legged calf. Second Farmer: I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night. Pk Pk Pk Mother: Robert, you are going to be punished. You can just go to bed with- out your supper. Robert C.: Mother, what about that medicine I've got toltake after meals? Pk Pk if Andrew Porter: Does a college edu- cation pay? Don Bradley: Of course it pays. Doesn't the football s.tar always get the girl? Frances Teller: Has the editor got- ten my jokes yet? Abe Shapiro: No, but s'he is trying hard. Pk Pk Pk Jack Bowman confronted with the question on a test: Give three proofs that 'the earth is round. fFound on J.ack's paperjz My book said so, the teacher said so, and a man told me so. Pk Pk Pk Distracted senior to soph: I'll pay you one hundred dollars for taking care of my worries for me. Soph: And where will you get the hundred? Senior: That is your first worry. Pk Pk Pk James Tanner: My tooth aches. Jimmy Flack: Put a hot Water bottle on it. J. Tanner: Don't be silly, I can't get a hot water bottle in my mouth. J. Flack: Oh, I don't know. One Hundred Forty-eight as-. . s v- mt.-,te-.1 as-.H.,,-:-xa.-v:iI-P'i'3UEfiY9Ef:14-a-fgyzg,f.,Q-eyL-.b....m,uv :--..-,..,.4.....,,. 3. . . A ' ' I ' i ,fi 9 'W L 'Ag I . f Hi, efrwwl .M at .AVA V it M 'lf :si I so v s L .vi 1554? M-B, J it-19.'f9. 4 .ri ' U, ' un V - : ' 7 5 7-'72, 'fljgifll I f I if ' ' ' ,I .-A L .iz 4... ,MN , M A K, in V 0 The Class Will t BEING of sound mind, memory, and understanding, we, the senior class of North- east High School, county' of Jackson, city of KansasCity, state of Missouri, do make and publish this last will and testament to determine the distribution of follow'- ing articles to the remaining students of said school. 1 gigso the sophomores we leave all loud ties, socks, handkerchiefs, and, incidentally, 'I'o those fortunate or unfortunate enough fdepending on the club or society to which the belon to make above named organizations, we leave all disputes, ques- . Y 39 . . tions and responsible positions. To the following Juniors we gratefully leave the alcove: Kathaleen Gebaur Kenneth Atwell La Vanche Bowman ' Herbert Bodyston Naomi Lee Smith Kenneth Swain Biuy Tate B 11 M h , Mrifign Wefitgn 4Q.W,Q,,K Lucille Englebert Warren Slagle A WJ' Grace Workman B, , French VVhite All others are to be welcomed by these-even sophomores. To industrious studes we gratefully leave all books which we hope all will appre- ciate, as these battered and worn books have served us through many days of agitation ' ' 31 tj. Qthey were used mostly during January 5th to 10th and May 25th to s To the little student who is trying to get along-and as a personal favor- Colonel Clair wants to leave his Way with women. To Evelyn Price and Thela Box we leave the mixers and may they inspire all boys to attend-and incidentally mix-'also through these two inspirations may the school produce bigger and better orchestras. To the school we leave all trophies that have been so courageously won. ticles that have not heretofore have disposed of, we leave, with due All other ar ' . . respect to Mr. Chapin for future distribution. In witness whereof we, the senior class, do sign and seal this last will and testa ment this day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. SENIOR CLASS fSigning witnessed byl M. T. HEAD 1. M. RIGHT Q. T. BONES 5: V.. .4 .- A , v Vp, . X , ,,, - L Q'..'u'H-' 'swf One Hmzdrerl Fifty-one 44... .z,. .4:.5.g'.-.za-.bds-. gag.. ss,nq-L,,gLuL:.e....-,-aa:...a:.a, -. i- 4-a: ' 5 afar :Aa avg . s. . x J s One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-three Qfmgyfrg --11 1, ,-ww ' 'u . w 4 ,H 1 V v 1 , k , af J 2.-s.'.1Q.W One Hzmdred Fifty-two p . 3 r I .,,, .wp xt' 3' V A f - i 7,5 ggi - .A 'K inf' ' '7 A at rg! at 1? ' ' R Q September Events UHi 3? Say, lay off the Sunburn. 'Where is 214? Outa the way, Sophie. Yes, the memorable first of school. Every one is full of enthusiasm as he goes swinging down the hall into the usual routine of Ye Old School. A good spirited football game was played on our field, but despite the opportunity the courageous Vikings were defeated. A pep assembly put everyone in the spirit of Thou dear Northeast, and among the wild yelling, the Cheerleaders were chosen to lead the wanton yellers. They were Tipton O'Neil, Freeman Al- fred, Ralph Jones and Warren Slagle. Clubs once more go into conference bringing back mjemories of previous years. And as the opening month closes the Indians of Southwest defeat the Vikings in a hard fought football game. NORTHEAST REALTY CO. INSURANCE Real Estate, Rentals, Loans 107 HARDESTY AVENUE BEnton 3519 KANSAS CITY, MO. Compliments of A Neuer Bros. Meat Co. 1326-28 Main Street Tl-IE BIG Sl-IOWQ' Admission C A three and one-half hour show for a penny. And you pick the acts you like- The low cost of electricity in Kansas City makes it possible to operate a 7-tube radio for more than 315 hours for one cent. Electricity is the world's best and least expensive servant. Kansas City Power 6' Light Co. T 1330 Grand Avenue GRand 0060 .ca 3 will. ' L' ,Ffa -- - .,:,n-,ggxjk One Hundred Fifty-five ,,1,,,?,,v,!L4 W , 5 'Aw , im , , A f by V, .fra 3 .g ,,u 5 ,3 . AL p Y 1 Hifi, .V A If 7,5 , . Mg 1, , ' I fl: r 5 1 i- f- c ' , 465' I , 'iff 5 25 N 1 1-311 f ,I W, I -1 ' A -ffsjgvz pm ,frzil vi 51l' i i'iI :g, dwg '-fkliipa' cy 'Y .i.., . . Q mauve:-Jr ,, Alix: 1' ' , A3 aff? SV: Y EA 5 rf .-.P 9 1 'Wil 3 2' ' ww - ' , rm: r-Q use 54gs9Qn,M lb-.J Acknowledgments THE Nor'easter Staff of Northeast High School takes this opportunity to acknowledge the fine services offered by those who have had the interest of the Annual at heart. We are indeed grateful to the Lewis Printing Company and the Burger-Baird Engraving Company for their valuable suggestions in regard to the publication of the Nor'easter We wish to thank the Haines Studio for their fine work in the taking of individual, group and faculty pictures. We are deeply indebted to the stage crew for their co-operative work in the taking of group pic- turesg the faculty and office staff for their beneficial adviceg the Art and English departments for the fine material which they submitted and the student body for their enthusiastic support of Annual sales We wish to thank each of the advertisers for their loyal support. To all these and to any others who in any way contributed to the success of the 1931 Nor'easter we extend our thanks. Only through the valuable assistance of those mentioned have we been able to place the 1931 Nor'easter in your hands. M 1 . Jegmiigpnhw M, W, 'I Jie, - V wi VK I 5 Pai: ,Q 4 Jb f'ft his ian ., - as lv O 1 f fLf- ' 'aff 1 3 , ' 'ig New-M um J 'rr' MW as p gi E l i s One Hundred Fifty-four -f - 1 -,vu xr-.-1 - A-fi: are - .k , were Q..-Mfg .1-nxJ.,.:59nnga-xw.vaF'3y:s.:e5a9'gqQ.z sq gms w.j ,531 53-Fiivf:-: 5 9 3355 ig QE ' 'W .f , V. swsuammr- - ' , 'L 1 . , .. . 1 ' 1. , A 51' if my 5. 'Lg JH .154 . . 1 . ug 3 , , ig mst V1 .rs 'L Qctober Events This month opens with the Vikings again fighting to save their name. This time it is all for the good of the cause, no matter who carries the flag of vic- tory, because they are fighting the Alumni. But, alas the alumni won this game also. Then comes the time when parents are reminded of their childhood days and they again attend school in their children's places, this time on Tues- day night at open house. Two more football games are played and our team is defeated but not even this long line of defeat discourages the courageous Vikings. 2 Uniforms Worn by' R. O. T. C. Cadet Officers at Northeast Made by The Craddoclx Craddock Building Kansas City, Missouri O Open Daily Until 5:30 P. M. sdays Until 8:00 P. M. 323.50 829.50 3334.50 339.50 J. B. SIMPSON, Inc. TAILORS TO MEASURE Sales and Display Room 212 Altman Building 11th and Walnut Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Frank P. Glavin, Manager Phone, Victor 8224 -1 Is iServed in the Northeast Cafeteria One Hundred Fifty-Seven -ny.. f,,,5.p.aef- . , Q. , ,. ,A- 'S mt? W' ' 75 ' NF? -437 -fe .2 i7f5i?,'.?9te?iim7f?i?t , , .Y , ,, ,, -,W ,,, ,,,,..,,-..Q....:..1 v-,..-,z.ar.:.,4e..m-,:.5a-- -..m-as-L2--22'-1-'sq' 'uf .. . .-..r---.,..,... ..... ... -.. ... . ., , . .. Northview Apts. Four Rooms-Neatly Furnished Prices Reasonable MRS. ROSE McCALLA 5007 E. 9th St. We Appreciate Your Patronage Brighton Pharmacy JOHN A. SHELTON. Prop. Kansas City, Mo. 9th and Brighton, CLifton 6131-6132 A. L. SHIVELY Druggist Quality-Service 2201 Lexington Avenue GRand 1133 BEnton 1973 SHATZER 8z MEEK Groceries and Meats Quality and Service 728 Brighton Avenue We Deliver 2 Northeast Parent Teachers Association Wishes each and every one of the graduating class a happy and successful life. 3 KANQAS orrv Fully accredit.ed by the National Association of Accredited Commer- cial Schools. A thorough business or shorthand education. A school that has for its object the training of young men and women for success in life. Bookkeeping, short- hand, touch typewriting, accountancy, steno-type and secretarial training. Free employment bureau. Day and evening sessions the entire year. Highest endorsement from business men and former students. Pitman, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Eleg- ant quarters Q especially designed for this school in the Young Women's Christian Association, 1020 McGee Street. Catalogue free. C. T. SMITH Y. W. C. A. Building Kansas City, Mo. One H undred Fifty-six - - 1.--.wry--,--. -'11 f Q . :fy,11.1Ee.vfa-G..-sf.,-,.:. . .-F, -rag.:-e:5.gw5q-anna-9zaxz.s - .aaa-haaans 5: .a.:-:gs-Q-2:-iivefn wwe ' v'x ii ! . fi 'fiii A , ,,.-4-.,,32,,,4..g4 - 4, -fi ,gt,fmN?iy:i1f,,,i O ' if :ll GTO November Events Suzvrlovzs Our trusty Viking football team has been defeated in the games of this month. But we all had a two days' vacation because of the Missouri State teachers, which of course cheered us all up. The Inter-Society Dance was held November 28th. All society belles and social lions mingled and had one hilar- ious time. O The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The-School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine A The School of Dentistry ,, The School of Nursing ' The School of Fine Arts The Division of University sl-Extension y S .. The Summer School . ,For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Larnke, Registrar. 'iii -rii..v:'ilI 1 nail, 3.335555 il f .. N l lil 43,555 i i i' i lu i Kr iii ll f r it ii 1nu-n iljgl f Fidelity Bank Building Under the Old Town Clock 32 Years of Financial Service F ideliiy National Bank f 0Trust Company 1 VY' 5.wf:.vQf:5-.,..,-, One Hundred Fifty-nine ,, , , , ,,, ,,,, - N, ,,, ,,Q.',..,..,-g-,.gc.-tax..-1.-1,:.L.es-.-f-B-va:-2-.15-.....-,-Qa.z.a. fu: -4 '--a-4-4: .a... .... .....-.... .-:. -..l.- ,t .- . .. . .. ' Cozpliments of . We ' .,.fy7, ilxlortheast Presbyterian Church Your Friendly Church Van Brunt Blvd. and Budd Park Esplanade C. D. WARDLOW, Minister The Kansas City Art Institute 441 5 Warwick Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. Courses in Painting, Modeling, Design, Costume Design, Illustration, Poster, In- terior Decoration, Lettering and Layout. Summer School opens June 8th, and closes July 18th. Registration begins June 4th. Write for catalogue. INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City Manufacturers Jewelry Medals Diplomas Class Gifts Invitations Visiting Cards Caps and Gowns One Hzmdfred Fifty-eight bidi A . ., .. pew ,Ni V A,VA xfhlxl ii? W' , ,, , A December Events This month opens dramatically as the Christmas Play is put on. It was splen- didly done and every one liked it-that was the general opinion. The basketball season opens favorably with a victorious game with Wyandotte. The victory was celebrated with an all- school mixer. Everyone turned out it seemed and a general good time was had by all attending. The alumni defeated the victorious Vikings in a basketball game. But then dear Vikings don't lose faith, they are supposed to be better than we, consider- ing the fact that they have graduated. The month ends gloriously as school lets out for the Xmas holidays. O Murray Ellsworth Flower Shop 5107 Main st. vA1enune 7922 Future Presidents Harry E. Abell, Jr. Art Anderson John J. Dobson, Jr. Herb Hoover Frank Bus McRae Thos. Edison Betty Coed Wilbur Willem Combs Dave Ormiston Will Rogers P. S. This costs 50c per NORTHEAST Book STQRE 0:01Ol!lillitlllllliitillillil 0? Q New and Used High I School Books i QSO lillfbillllll0i0l0l0Q0lI9zQ QQIQOQOQK7l0QOQtlQOQOQK3-1 Og. 2 Boys and Girls I . ! Gym Supplies i 5:0 Q1lltllfllillllllllililll 310.0 Highest Prices Paid for Used Books 4801 Independence Avenue FLOWERS-Always the Acceptable Gift Walnut FLGREIL Q, 9873 WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE. -wr. 2'- g W A fs One Hundred Sixty-one We Service Your Neighbor's Radio '7 . Why Not Yours' When You Think of 11 Years of Experience Phone Cliestnut 0674 Band and Orchestra In- struments, Music, Sup- NEWCOMEPR RADIO , . , SERVICE plies, or Repalr SGFVICG, 4613 St. John Avenue FADA RADIOS TUBES ' Think of SWEDISHAMERICAN Chiles, C ?YVf?'Fl, Savings and Loan Association 9 2 COMpANy G K 919 Walnut Street Resources S8,000,000.00 1011 McGee Street Pays 570 on Savings Loans Money on Real Estate Phone, Vlctor 1748 A. Hawkinson, A. Holtman, Secretary President HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR VOCATION IN LIFE? If not, investigate Life Insurance selling. It has large possibilities. Life . . . . . . t .d f insurance combines the safest investment policy with the beneficien 1 ea o protection for dependents. We offer a free training course for agents. Get a good policy on your own life. It will make you think Well of yourself, and give you a good start in life. Kansas City Life insurance Company Home Office, 3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri One Hundred Sixty 1 fi -.Nut ' 2 , 'J W 1 w 4 - ' g 4, .- .e fn iliac ,saw e ' gt r 14- 1 , '5r..,-M , gf E, ,ri , , V' ' ' ' 'U fn -1 '-f'Y - 7 -51 f3-ff'-'15f3l'i'5 5 '-ifT5?T?5?t 'F5'? '5 5E5 F3iYE'?24fE1'-?ff1?Q-?.ie',f is: 5' :Sift i'?1'3-FE?-121-2 HE! :Sf id? A ' -V' ,J , , ' e ,- v ev - ar , , f .- ga. Hg,.3,,,,.H, . .,,.,, I 1 2 wi. zgrii in if N . f, , f N asm. -L L qw A ok 8,13 wh-. ,., Wg t pf X 'M ia' 1 3 'E I' lj ,A f z 'hrff QL 1 H 1, ' its--A 3 3' ,. -.. L 'L li M' 5 t Q it wg Y r pg, 1+ 6, 4 January Events Hello there. Sayaaa look what old Santa brought me. January opens at Thou dear North- east with a studious looking gang hard at work testing their mental ability in the final exams. A basketball game at Convention hall shows Northeast the victors. My what an outlook for the season! Two games out of three! The usual routine of societies and club meetings bring the groups together to discuss their Christmas holiday festities. O Compliments of EL GARITO Gabriel Blake Titus Brenner Snipe Clouse Bano Cromwell Rufus Irving Butt McRae Juke Morris Tufcan Phillips Solly Swain Hank Dexter Ezra Slagle Jake Meehan . ,Je .-M .. JQJ- 1154.3 QQ' 'gv' -' THE HILL CANQI-Q-Qmpmr Ex clusive Distributors CHASE CANDIES 1 BUNTE PRQDUCTS ffanclff ORANGE CRUSH , - rf 1, Q 46 M H ' ' 1-if 4 1' v'-'i-'Af 'Q ' ' a ' '51 V . . 1 H '.-fffii '1.l'f?i V t' fi' U 'Y ' , , 5 ' ' fi 'siizft Q16 1.33-,v. kr , ' ' -vi -:bfi Q 0 One Hundred Sixty-three ...ga G. ,, .., .., -.,..-...,::.'.. 4-.:i.4,-.,-.-,egg , V - ,LE,.v - ,, --- Y Y---4.54 ' ' 'a..g,4Q:.:' as::.n.:..3.:.a..s.-.a M. H. RICE MCJNUMENT CCD. Monuments, Mausoleums, Markers, Statuary-Bronze 3113 Gillham Road I Phone, Wlistport 3013 A. F. Blauw. President Kansas City, Missouri M00 Awww! fafhftff V, ISICS. C. L. FORSTER UM . . . FUNERAL HOME . . . 918-20 BROOKLYN AVENUE Kansas City, Missouri Phone, GRand 0336 You Are Invited to Use the Facilities of Our New Gym A Big Sunday School Which You Will Enjoy Greatly Our Church Services Will Interest All BUDD PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH St. John and Brighton Max Anderson, Superintendent Dr. C. H. Holcomb, Minister One Hundred Sixty-two 2 -1--: 1-as f K-mifrfl-f'3w22i1-ffhvderflr-1: -1:5-n,.a,vw.vr.n51a-gL.ge,s:?jgv,'Q.,f ' gSz:.:Q..s:..1.:uf 1 -4- 's February Events Ah, February-the month when little notes are distributed among students with, To My Valentine and so forth on them. A month of explanations and identifications. Also a month of all great men-Washington, Lincoln and George Erickson fvve question the lastb. A large assembly in which some of our notables are presented to the pub- lic. Namely the Major, Stanley DuBois and Sponsor Major, Miss Athaliene Campbell. We again have a victorious. game at Convention hall. It looks like a good trip, for the Viking ship. Sophies sign up to offer their humble selves to the societies for comment. And above all in the month, the class of 1931 chooses its President, Mr. Robert Conklin. Welcome, Captain, may you head this ship to the right port. ,. ..,J 33? A L T V, I -5 1 , 4 A in f - ww ..1f?'l!tPf'- 2 ' -' -- V-.e - up--, gr: 'Jn f- , N 5-f riff ,Q Q an 3 94 ,, Md! fo memf flue 7 's E Jfanvlarafr gf fha 7907 061 N N Nl M - 'nuns mum 0177 xg REG u.5.oAr.orr, 'tislswikf -O Q? me euros' no Mons THAN 300 HIGH GRADE Fooos 1 l l Q Best of Everything for Northeast l DEAR STUDENTS: WE i BUY YOUR GOOD USED BOOKS AT GOOD I C E S PR With sincerest Wishes that you have a happy vacation, we are ever, LORIE BOOK STORE PHONE, BENTON 7651 4808 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE T E One Hurndred Sixty-five ' ' Li-' f..:aJ5..-x. ,155 ' ml if- I-f-'15 ac.a.a::..:-..:.:1ag-. 5-4,-as .fa .:..- ,a....a. 41 VP A .U .. A P. .ii ., xv A A ffigii Y . , ' J' 1 f - - - amass, jj if 3 st Mi is at Im . R-, ,. I , . 64,6 It '. 1' W J m W so an .law Sb www gil at COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE- MAKE-UP-PUBLICATIONS-BLANK WORK RULES-BORDEIRS-MONOMELT SLUGS Kansas City Composition Company I 620' BROADWAY Kansas City, Missouri You Are Always Welcome at the Kansas City Sporting Goods Company 1221 Grand Avenue Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete . Tennis Racket Restringing-Golf Clubs Repaired-Felt Lettering-Monograms Pennants-Guns and Fishing Tackle--Tennis-Golf-Archery Water Sports Equipment Chorno Bindery Co. 716 Delaware St. i Phone, Vlctor 9674 BOOK BINDERS EMBOSSERS RULERS SUPER FINISH COVERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Old Books Bound and Repaired One H undred Siocty-four it ' t ii Q O wzii it ' ' - -'K Af ' 1 if 1 ' 1 f f1 F 1'f k'5' 'L 109 f-'-rf'av-ff1if f-H- 'svf-+'fisv+'-:2'-,-b5?2::.isie'f:- IL--'-2 -:nf '3-FH?-5-1-13619 Q in f , f M'rT'ii.,r avvfggsi M5 .gmt ' . ' .mix K 4. f ffm juz, gl 9 L-x p.,,, 25,12 2 - f' E 43 411 f 4 'rf . : 3.13. :paw h' M, ,if-.j.q' Ep. V Q at J, 1, ,, , ,. V V ,, Y W 1 -A, w3'3f'r .' 'a lt' 'r5'E. , r 'lf 1 1 as 'fair' me Eh. ma., M .... ff? 1 Thrift in Small Amounts Is the First Rule of Success April Events The year is drawing to a close. The track team shows its ability by defeating East with points 80 to 11. The R. O. T. C. comes' out to show its year's work at Q Convention hall. It was attended by a large crowd and was what we would call a hit. Not only did the army show its progress, but the Literary societies came out to show their progress in the annual Literary Contest. All the girls in their pretty colors and the cheering and sing- ing added to the excitement. -l-raclers Gate City National Banlc O O 1111 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri KANSAS CITY School ol: Low affords thorough training for the practice of law' and confers degree of LL. B. and LL. M. in Post- Graduate Course. A Joint Debate and Public Speaking Course have been added to regular course. Write or call for catalogue at Kansas City School of Law Building 913 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City: M0- Telephone, HArrison 3262 , 1 . .A i' ,i5l2Q1?g.-itslf One Hzmdrecl Sixty-seven ,,:. . . -. - A.. ..... . .. .1 - Y - 15-2.--.-5.5,-L ,-...fe f,a.. Q... -.... a.,....... .A -.,. ...-. .Q .-, ... .- .. . E?'.i .r, H.. 5 36 .f A ' as Yi . i' t iff- 2 . t W W 0 y , , . ij V E ggi? ., sm .. gi., .. A .ying -.- -. K W M W i A Wil 1 size? if . . f - if ' A H? v 2 ve Ja-Q ua , if- ?:.,,y.h.. I 4 .f 9 . Y 1 7 1 , A P Jug i A f n 53 ' Match Events The Student Council that will serve the remainder of this year has chosen their leader. Stanley Sharratt-these blond boys will lead-we can't say they are insufficient even though they are light-headed. The annual staff decides to show the student body what they have been labor- ing over all year so they put on the skit A Court Scene. It brings a big sale of annuals during the following week. We wonder if they want the an- nual or the cake. The city championship basketball team bore the name of Northeast as they went gloriously to Columbia. ' Even though we did get defeated there, the experience was grand for the team. To Your Door Every 1, XA I, I v ,.. fr it ,HB-r 1 ,A r QA Dayn MANCDR Bfead and CGIQZ Cakes and pastries baked to order for parties, Weddings or birthdays. Buy from the Manor Wagolns or Retail Stores 4050 Penn. 218 W. 47th Q 4505 E. 15th Telephone, VAlentine 6100 Retail-Wholesale Fresh-Rich-Pure Delicious Flavor Helps Kansas City Grow Retail Wholesale 'Vlctor 9620 1207 Locust Vlctor 9624 One Hzmclred Sixty-six 5 1 'A f 7' I ' if-'LW' fir!rms:-5-:Ynn.vf-r.m1zf,xxgNu1'z+'b.: 9.3. V S F I re' ' . - V - -aff, ,w 45,5 nf. g v ig rfb? N 'Al ax? -. - 'df YA. ' . . n ' Q 4 - ' . ' VL -f J - - , 'if -'Fra eff ' 'WF ' I- M.. - A Q 41 f .AU-an -Q53 I v X Q W1 34,51 -Qi ' , ' v f 5 1 -V. ilu 'mfflrvvm 1, A 51'-5' A 'Q . ,mg ..g 'e,vf 2 '.,'1 'f fi, - HE Photographs in this Annual were made by 1 1 I i I 5 5 5 olnes tu IO I-I ' S cl' I F 4 BE nton 6013 Elmwood 81 St.Jol1n 5 ? A n 4 r 9 One H zmclred Sixty-nine W .4,-.-...,z.:.,-,:..::-w. 'p,..-.,-,.5,..,Q4Lgzsf.-.f., as-has-A ' 1 ig? Qty? W5 3.?'35'L'f'f Wkf W ,J il xl! ' ll l fr lj-A -.J . ur' J , p 3 .yn 7' ' 1 If I 1 wi.: j' I l' May vents Q M I Wha 'k n month! Girls, did Q u get yo instructions on how to ge ' our 'an f om the Senior play, The 1 C S h 0 Well, you should have. Th Ju ' rs gave the Seniors a gran fa ewell at the Junior Prom. Quality Service rendered the rythm who was the Belle of the Ball? Why Athaliene Campbell, of course. 1 d . ll J ' J h 1 . ' Cass ay We , uniors, ow smal Groceries and Mehats R. SHAPIRO do you feel now? Juniors and Sophies get out your 'hankies and weep! The Seniors' leave May 22nd to see the portals of Thou 3701 Garner Avenue hat fu ! David Courtney's orchestra Dear Northeast no more. Unless-i- We give Suriety Coupons Free Delivery V CLifton 4436 O . Q . ou Tell 'Em, B1g Boyl It's Good' The Original Cake EQIQ Candy Bar ' i Butter cream center covered with caramelg packed with peanutsg coated with chocolate :DOSE ll. S - f ' , ' ' gg- f--gf .I -a:pWvq..sm- . - .fibM'f'r5H5,3 'Qfig L 'im MSQJTFQ 'N if-,, W-sf, in-' -V-1'i'-cfjlfk' -' x mfs V 'ft?,,7 -s , A r , . 4 I 1 ,N , 1, 2 LZ, , .wg ,l .yzgm .ti A 5, I , I One Hundred Sixty-eight ,'-. Y H V i Y i N V V Y V Y . 4 l- . - .fg,fi'f, -773 .-,JI 4 .3 . F ,Q 1 9 ' QI, V ' nl Q. ' 4 fi ' , f au. 3 ,AA, 5 4 1 ' ' ' ' fi f a 3 a.r,'i A . a3 w I ,I 4 , . 1. , ,... V 1 V' ., , -fn, 33 X .ir KA., I -Af f 1 A W I VA A, !ip4j,,1f,f',gfMf!tff ffjftzifif - V? ffffffiv. f ffglfwfrrl 3 ff' fy A ff7f,f C4447 rfrgfdfn 5554561 f fi f if aw A are , 575 Wyffil ,f at l. I QL 'il f i W7 V gifffil , X Zeufolwvfk ,ff , was Pro uce , ff , fire, , W X QL ff 3 AMG' ff S 3 LI, EMJSA M DE N L,' ' , 1 i ' 'Q ' QTXYZLQWQQKX M I , , A Q f,fn,0Q4miTQ b crow ,Zffn 159 A f ,fb ff' X, W A 2 ' if -ff' ffhfif , 179401 ff 0 ,J If f i ' 7 1 I, ,V ,Y W, ,,.X , V 1 1 -' - -.-, ,. a X 3 6 1 l sr jf X K x I 'sv- '-- -.,.. ... .,..,f ll II ,, A, The Daylight Plant 3 lcl Worlcing Conditions Quality Production - 1 3 Creative Planning Service 5 231253 Shop Where You Will Enjoy a Contact aff' 4VAV 'J ' - AV I . A I , f QD 3 2 3 3 - .e 51. 3 Vlctor 2334-2335 Z1 Vr ' ' 3 on A bl ifla ' it ff' 7 ' 3 W Z-,627 . r ow.-'yi' '7 'i 35333 f ,W H .V,,, F, I ggi. V -'rr ,. Qarf r3e3 3 t 3.353 333.33 3132 -3 - 1rr 3 3 3 3 -j it One Hundred Seventy ,xx W, .X 7 X lei .-JN f, - , C. . -1, - ., ,,, -1- , . ull, ' . .M .- v 1.1 ' I 1' W 1 i 1 f fl- 1 f 7' 4 nav sf J' .. qw s' ,. an -u ff rp f., 'ff-5, 'f 5 ,ff 12 ' this '35, 'V-Rv' 1 ' Iv 'Nfl if ,,.. .. -, - ,l Ls ,Y ,L ,V 111.7 . in 'WX +1 ca 7 ard ska 11.3 G :MM 21,1 - ff. -7 ., ' y , ' 1 ' 'll , iw 'R - liar- - ,-2, ' 1 I n d ex u 97 - Page Page Ad . 590131911 --1 -----........ 153 Jgkeg ---------------- F-143,145-148 Administration ....-.--,,,--- 13 Junior Group --------------- 65 Aeronautic Club ..H......... 79 Junior officers -----H--,-uW- 64 Alpha Literary Society ....--., 70 Junior P1-om ---n------------ 66 Alumni -------------..-. --- 23- 24 Latin Club ..----,,-,----- u 82 Annual Staff ---M---------.. 94- 95 Life Saving Club --.,--,----- 133 Aft Club ---- -- ----------.... 7 9 Literary Contest -,,-------- 106 Athletic Coaches ------------ 114 Literary Contest Winners -,,, 106 Atl1l9l5lC Officers ............ 114 Literary Section ------------ 99-112 Autographs -................ 174-175 Mathematics Club ..-,..,,--. 82 Band ---------..-.--....... 89 Military Section --,,,---,,--- 135-140 Baseball tGir1sl ............. 134 Milikau Club ........,..-,,, - X83 Basketball fBoys5 .- ......,.. 118-119 N Club ,--- 1 --,----.-----, 123 Basketball fGirlsJ .......... 129 National Honor Society ....... 9 Benton Literary Society ......- 70 New Plan Group -,M ,,----- - 61 Board of Education .......... . 14 New Plan Officers .--,------ 60 Book Plates ................ 100-104 New Plan Write-up ....---,.,, 62 Boys' Athletic Section ........ 113 Northeast Society of Debate--- 71 Boys' High School Club ------- ' 76 Olympic Club --------------- 131 Mr. Chapin ----------------- 16 Oratorical Contest ----------- 1015 Cadet Major ---------------- 136 Orchestra 4- ..-.------------- 88 Cheerleaders ---------------- 124 Parent-Teachers' Association -- 15 Christmas Play -------------- 86 Publications ..........-.-.-- 93 Class Will ------------ - ----- 151 Seals -..-....-............. 132 Class Prophecy ----- -. ---- ----146-147 SC-111i0I' .Ballet --.-.......... - 26 Clionian Literary Society ----- A 71 Senior 0ffiCe1'S' ---..--..-... 27 Club Seetign ------,-----,- 1- 75 Senior Panels --------------- 26- 58 Commercial Club -m---------- 80 S61'1lOI'S 'N01I of P3,Il8lSi .-...-.- 59 Company A ----- Z- --d----- 138 Senior Play --...-...-..--.. 87 Company B --------,----- 139 Senior Section ------------ 25- 59 Cgmpany C -------.--.--- y 140 Shakespeare Literary Society-- 73 Courier --------------- 96- Sllap Shots ..---. Mr, Davis ------------------ 17 Society Section -------------- 69 Delphian Literary Society ----- 72 S0Ph0H101'9 GFOHPS ----------- 68 Delta Literary Society -------- 72 S0Pl10m01'9 SGCUOU ---------- 67 Dramatic Club -------------- 80 SpaHiSh Club ----------.---- 83 Executive Board, Student Special Honors ..--. -..-.. 1 2 Council ----------A-----e- 78 Sponsor Officers ----- --- 137 FaCUll3Y -------------------e 18' 22 Sponsor Major -------- --- 136 Feature Section --..-...L.L.. 141 Stage Crew ---4- e-- 84 Football -------r-'- --r 1 15417 Track Records -- - 121 French Club, 1 7 81 Track Write-up --- ---- 121 Girls' Athletic Officers ------- 126 Tennis QBOYSJ -- - F- 122 Glfls' Dimcmg ----r-'-'- -- 130 Tennis CGirls5 ---...-. - 134 Girls' High School Club ------- 77 , . . f . Theta Literary Society ---- 73 Girls' Sport .Section --.-..... 125-134 Glee Club --------n--d- n- -91 Treble Clef ----.-.-...1. - 90 Golf Club ---, -..-......... -- 122 Vffsta Club ---s- -- ' 84 Hockey ------.-.... .------- 1 27 VIQWS f - '7 7' - 3' 8 Honor R011 Groups!-Y ------ 10 Viking Vibrators --- 124 Honor Roll List ----- -..... 1 0- 11 Volley Ball ------- - 128 Hygeia Club ----- -- 81 Winners of the M --- 133 1,g,.e17i5gi ww, One Hundred Seventy-three ., M ,M .. x if-,, W, i , 'WW wg?-FN A W , Q ,xv-u'fyfZ'1eL-.K21. .Nsf 1 v ,,Xf - - wjufflx, ,Yg.3Xgii'g www ,. , , ff-4 Q .2 mv XUW 7 'iygwwi gQi,S34w ram 1 V' 2 w-' ,- 'B -' Qy' x N ,1 A, ff 12 Q , ., , ,, 5 I t n I 3 X 5' 9 , 'fx x Y? mix TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS AND V ' , I ' A-1 f , f If f X ' xt X , f Lx STATIQNERS gf ! I '17 Q jx!!! ,K J J 7 ,J .L . k Y W , f f X j X RI N J hx X, . JJ fu df C SS PINS E F7 X f if fj TRQPHIES f 1 ,J N X ,J ' ' .X 4 J XJ XxX W , ,, h Q rj J E if X X L! , R q n QJK jjfj VAA4 P jf x ,f Ja BJ' J . J If OWATONNA, MINNESOTA .,., 'ik' TWT 15fLf!W? v ' , ' A' :li . ,fwQ.ff. , '4'7 ' 'T'f7'L, , Qtr ' M ,Eg One Hundred Seventy-two I l --W. eine:-feeds'-zfrei I -I .4 - X R Q A , o' ig if , g if f af-1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,0-0 f:1ff5 fMff4iff ,f Q? , 4, 1 wh ff' y '- - 'f 0-0 M-0-1--0-7-04-..4.4.4ff..t - . fy 7 If ' f 'gg AUTOGRAP ffm' ff' ' H S Q gm llf nvilviviaicvicwiuxcvirnicr202030 icrioingugnif ' ! , ff ' A V . 5 1 , 5 'V ffl ' i 'ff-fvvff,- ff,,ff'q: A, l h X30 f D I i ,nf f f I N .vi j If 1: M J 4,7 6 C!! WSH, f 1 Q I if H 'N lflfvxf ,d N f 1 f 0 - -Vg , 1 . I, Q XL , I C V L A X 1 A ! i A 'A SAE Rs, Q L 3 X 4 ,QQ Q. ' ' : ff Q ,Q f Q x , ! . L X ' M XM , fw -X, XR' l . ll! s : li my Q3 QA f ' . f 1 x L V J ' ggx-LX rx I f Q X I Q K XM I 3 . F K L ' V2 6L9'Vwx 3 ' A q G SN Q NX I 1 C Y fl I J YH 611, fr J M jf-1,11 N N ! 3 -,fv 4 5.1 ' f' , 7 r 1 X gill 1 f , is f I f , W XA? ,f Q I f 1 f- ' j ja, , ,I ,, n, ,- ..,! i:j1L ff' ' :il In X 1.1 f, JV if X ! 2 c 3 f ! ! 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U . 1 gi N wr , G J 47, f j V ' fe X flax f fb H 1 Q2 ff q ilgib f Eff rf 441 f ff' N A UxmS7Q1MWWMWMff 1 One Hundred Seventy-four b X 2 1 'fa w l r I I 1 I i i i l I I I pf r , - ' 1 , ' jaw 'I 5 1 5 P I 5 I E I ! l x I I 5 ' a 1 9 ' 1 I i f:4,v.-12:-mmf.:-ay-f.+ yn--gf: fe, 1-sf:-fr:-Lg-,Q 4941 551 ' 5 fi? E T: 1 71 'bw '-vfiaf-+1 ev-:'F+-W'-'SH''-E4k'f1e'z'-tewfefaezw-1-efvf,-.14r-12 Q 4 -Q ,, aa 5. x-,nw Vs r. 'lg ,Q A U Ly 'J 2.