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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1934 volume:

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'J QSQ4' 4 Q Q oh if 1 I -r '+V ' 4-4 any 192.4 igmrifsnuk , nf . 4 Nnrtheast igigh Svnbnnl D sinh .iluninr Qlullege b 1 iliunzsw Glitg, illlimiuuri 1 Hn1um2E1 - A Uhr Nnrbzwtrr X GU Z 1: 'P 4' AMPERED because we had less money than almost any other Nor easter Staff the present edltors have strlven to produce the best Northeast Hlgh School yearbook of the twenty one whrch have been pubhshed And lf the subscrlbers who judge xt feel that We have fallen short of our goal we hope they at least find Northeast falrly represented 1n the frult of our labors Only through much Work on the part of many who are not members of the staff artlsts slble to pubhsh an annual To these people We extend our thanks THE EDITOR lgrefarv 3 .. ,QQ if . M , sv l 1 4' V , ' Q v v f it , S ' - 1 .L 1 Q engravers, and others,-has it bgn posj r t , , - l I ' I 1 l Q ' li C -2 E '3 'V 5 22 -+ fb- ,QQ- mo the nine teachers who have served Northeast High School so faithfully and well for Z1 years from the date of its establishment in 1913, we dedicate the 1934 NoR'EAsrER Annual. MR. ARTHUR T. CHAPIN MR. EDWARD D. PHILLIPS MR. FRANK E. CHAFFEE MISS EVA L. PACKARD MRS. GERTRUDE BELL MISS MARY A. MILLER MRS. SABRA CUNNINGHAM MISS MARTHA RoUsE MISS NELLIE G. STEWART 5 Erhiratinn qu ' N v 1 4 4 S ' 5+ 0, 2 OL 1 . 55,4 -+ 555 ty Q -'n.xin:aa 1. f f A.-...... P- Eh? ilklrultg Uh? Svtuhrntz Seniors gaetn 1BIan 3 332113 iBIan 2 Ulinherclassmsn Lhtrraturr iBuhI1catwns Erama bounties anh Glluhs Artunhra Zgnps Qtijletics Ends Qtbletuzs The Qrmp Jfme Qlrts Smencz ante jlflatbsmatics Zinhustrp anh Qlnmmzrce .Fruturvn Glhapters E we Q 'Q l + Mather Cgnnne Q Dainty hisb to set before the king ' g 1. E. Zlkrirg Galen Zi sap the tale as Vtnas sail! to me I - 3. Efhe Qllazairz let there he light -Bible 1 4. Eiztnrg ZHZ!HIJen iknightbnob was in flower 5. Eramu QB, Rumen, Romeo 1 -5 1+ - A XM is U t f I 1 S ' is if AL IN MEMORIAM H. X.I.osr ova 'nm1hAJJghn.npwh Iixswxs Virv. Blu. lf'cLyzri.u1'5 GL., lr' My dear Miss Engle: During recent days I Have been re- ceiving an unusually large amount of mail. I find an my desk the Northeast Courier of January 29th with an article entitled HKansas City's Prince of Civic lromotorsn, havin. to do with myself. A very splendldly worded article, and, of course, speaklng high in my praise, for which I thank you and an glad to extend congratulations for the talent expressed in this article. YOU 17035833 ' S I am also pleased to extend this word of congratulation for the reason that we all need encouragement - from Lhe youngest to the oldest - from the highest to the lowest. We humaw beings love to know that our efforts are appreciated, and I assure you I appreciate your effort not only as conta'ned in this poem, but the kindly words you have had to say pertaining to myself. Thanking you most truly and with best wishes, I am, Yours very sincerely, Miss Margaret Engle The Hertieast Courier Northeast High School R. A. Long TO R. A. LONG He is a man of vision and of might, H Who scorns the wrong and loves the rightg A man of courage and of force, Helps others on their upward course, With an outstretched hand and sunny smile. To meet this man makes life worthwhile. Generous to others with what God gave him. To all mankind he is a friend. This poetic tribute to Kansas City's distinguished citizen and benefactor was written by Miss Margaret Engle in her sophomore To do things honorable he sought A civic leadership he wroughtg A grateful city sings his praise For kindness and his helpful ways God bless him in his later years, Protect him from cares and fears, And when his final call does come, May his Creator say, '4Well done! MARGARET ENGLE year, when her class in English was requested by their teacher, E. D. Phillips, to write a poem on one of the many familiar topics that were suggested by the instructor. 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A 5 R V , 1 Q H Y YW' Y in - ' ' ' M - 'www p , A ' u 1 , -N A Q ,, - , -W Ex in Y f - .v -N Q Y , Y Y 5 - - , , , if f- .M n ' , ' ' .:' 'ff ' -' H ,VI X '1 44 1, 3 'Y ,- , 7 -Y ,137 .1 ,W ,V rl f , 'nf '51 , '15 , , ,,,'k f 1 1 W' i N I 1 MR ROBERT Elect MRS CAROLYV Elected MR. GEORGE C. Secretarg Elected 19 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOITEASTER BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. ROBERT L. MEHORNAY MR. A. O. THOMPSON MR. J. ROY SMITH Elected 1930 Elected 1932 Elected 1928 V ,N l 1 I T 1 1 1 l MRS' CAROLYN F' FULLER MR. EDWIN C. MESERVEY Miss ANNETT1-: MOORE Elefifed 1922 President Vice-President Elected 1917 Elected 1926 K 1 . R 1 . 1 MR. GEORGE C. T1NKER MR. GEORGE MELCIIER MR. JOHN L. SHOUSE Sggrgtary Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Elected 1930 Elected 1928 Elected 1929 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 17 THE NOFVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' OLD AND NEW BOARD MEMBERS INOREASTERS RECOGNITION OF THE RETIRING AND THE both Sf NEW MEMBERS OF OUR SCHOOL BOARD The followzng znterwews were made by Mr Dzck M zndlm and Mzss Dorothy fone Moore of the Nor easter Staj Starting in 1914 as President of the P T A of Horace Mann School Mrs Frank E Dorsey has progressed in child welfare and educational work until now she is the thud woman elected to the Board of Education Former President of the K C Council of Parents and Teachers and of the Mary Harmon Weeks Schol arship F oundatlon assures us of Mrs Frank E Dorseys intense interest in child welfare The P T A has brought the homie and the school together says Mrs Dorsey It has helped the parents to understand the school program and has given the teachers an opportunity to become better acquainted with the child s home life This cooperation IS bound to yield better results I believe that even during these times of depression Kansas City will not let the schools go backward The greatest burden has fallen on the teachers with a twenty five per cent reduction 1n salary but they have continued to give Kansas City children the best of education Although this depression has been a hardshlp to the young men and women graduating from high school lt has greatly benefited them Students now realize the necessity of an education to succeed IH life therefore more students are continuing their education after graduation from high school Because of Mrs Dorsey s wonderful and helpful work in the P T A students have an understanding and appreciatue new friend on the School Board NIRS IRANR E DORSEX The child is the pivot of our educational system declared Mrs. Caroline F. Fuller who retired from the Board of Education this year. Mrs. Fuller the first woman elected to the Board served two consecutive terms. All students should be informed of civic and social problems in order to make themselves better citizens says Mrs. Fuller. I believe that education should be so designed to better fit the younger people for their later life and that persons in author- ity should discuss all problems which concern the public good. Previous to becoming a member of the ,Board Mrs. Fuller was for eight years at the head of the Music Department at old Central High School. The school system is a corporation with the Board of Education as the Directing Board Mrs. Fuller said. There are six members of this Board who define the pol- icies, ideas and activities of the school system. During her terms as a member of the Board Mrs. Fuller served as Chairman of the Library and Vocational Committees was a member of the Finance and Textbook Committees and served in many other positions. Students should have the opportunity to discuss with a high-minded individual personal problems which confront them. A person who has a well-rounded education is the one who will succeed in life. The opportunity to enhance their education is being appreciated by the large majority of the young people attending the public schools today, concluded Mrs. Fuller. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 , , , I8 NIR W1 Mr. Su1 City mx expectir during l professif with the been ma School,- be folds ucating underdc advanta ilate, ne individt 1 1 M experie v . 7 7 7 f A f . 1 . . - sc ar 7 . . . , - v . . ' f ' - u ' 5 za cc . - ' 7 ' - an . 7 . . , . . . . rc f . . . u ar rc , . . 1 . , . . . . . 77 H . . . . . . ' 2. . . . 3. l . . . . ' ' . A A , U . , .' 4. 7 . . . i ' 'D . . ' . . 5 ' 3 a . . . . . . ,, 1 ' rr ' 7: . . . ., cr 1 'A' 'A' i' I cl 1 u u u I J 7 ! 7 cc an an Ml 7 1 in . 2 zz an 44 2 ca ,, W ' 1 v a a 2 4: 7 7 Mr LH- '-if-M f'Ie---akcsts. . A...u...- , --7. EL.-. --.-T--Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTER NI rs. now 'ents :hol- E. hool ents the avith 'ield ion, The ity- ued the em. nore El'ltS F. irst ake i so lor- rat ing rol- of wok lal, 1 is ing ols 1 Mr. VVa1lace Sutherland is a lawyer, but also a father, and therefore has a rich experience for his work on the Board. Incidentally, his father and grandfather were both school teachers, and he has taught for a few years. We feel sure that such a background will enable him to do much good for our schools. The following are some of the ideals that he has conceived for the benefit of our schools. In the beginning of my term as a member of the Kansas City, Mo., Board of Education, it is my most sin- cere desire to contribute my share in maintaining the high standing of the Kansas City schools, and, if possible, to improve the same. The efforts of the School Board in this regard would be unavailing unless it were for the high standing and unselfishness of the teachers. Also the sin- cerity and faithful work of the students themselves will contribute largely to the improvement of our school system. , f'Limiting this discussion to the question of the high schools particularly, the following may be properly in- cluded in the objectives of a high school course: 1. The learning of those basic subjects which long experience has sanctioned as proper post-elementary subjects. Z. The development of the mental processes of the student so that it may be truly said of him that 'he has learned to study.' 3. The learning of those subjects which will tit the student for a vocation, partic- ularly where it is desirable from the standpoint of the student. 4. The learning of those subjects which will fit the student for advanced ed- ucation. 5. In all cases, to assist the student in developing himself mentally, so that he will continue to learn and investigate, and to find pleasure in such learning and investigation. 6. The development of character. If any high school succeeds in a large measure in these objectives, remarked Mr. Sutherland, its influence will be great in the community. The citizens of Kansas City may well be proud of its school system. MR. WALLACE SUTHERLAND 'k 'A' 'A' Mr. James LeRoy Smith, the retiring member of the Board of Education, is not expecting any metamorphosis just because he is now on the outside looking in, because during his entire term he never lost the viewpoint of the outsider. He is a lawyer by profession, and is quite interested in the system of education used today as compared with that of yesterday. He feels that in spite of the many improvements which have been made, education is yet in the making. He is a graduate of old Central High School,-class of 1890. We have not yet reached the place in our plans of education where hands can be folded, and be complacently cast into the clouds, says Mr. Smith. 'fWe are ed- ucating some too much and others not enough, an overdose is sometimes as bad as an underdose. Some children can assimilate only so much education to their material advantage, while others, planning more of an intellectual life, and being able to assim- ilate, need more education to work out their own salvation in lifef' Mr. Smith thinks that all education must in time be so given as to make each individual fit readily into his own scheme, or into some scheme of life without having Continued on page 169 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 19 THE NOR EASTER MR. ARTHUR T, CHAPIN Principal ' University of Pennsylvania NINETEEN THIBTY-FOUR 1 , 20 '-' - '- 'L.m:..L. . . u... ...ix ., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THENQREASTER MR. GEORGE W. DAVIS Vice-Principal Missouri Valley College , , f f 1 f 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 21 THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 ELLIS B. BABBITT Science-N ew Plan Kansas State College VERA BLAND Physical Education Missouri University G. L. COLEMAN Commerce University of Colorado NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR FACULTY MARY M. BAXTER Science Missouri FRANK E. CHAFFEE M usic Northwestern University SABRA CUNNINGHAM Commerce 1 1 1 1 Y GERTRUDE BELL JAMES P. BIRD S panish-N ew Plan En gineerin g-New Plan Kansas University HAZEL L. CHENEY Nurse Kansas University LUCILLE I. CLEVELAND English Kansas University PENELOPE I Educational 1 Missouri V alle 1 f I Y WALTER A. Banc K. C. Horner C+ AUGUSTA l M. E. DAv1s CLARA DEWITT Home EU Physical Education New Plan Librarian - , , , , , , Columbia I University of Wisconsin Nebraska Unlversity 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' i Z 2 ' ..,....h.. ...f nuns, f -. M ...... ,.M. 1 'E an . BIRD -New Plan liversity CLEVELAND glish University DEWIT1- L Librarian University 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PENELOPE DOBYNS Educational Counselor Missouri Valley College WALTER A. FRENCH Band K. C. Horner Conservatory AUGUSTA GUFLER Home Economics Columbia University 1 1 1 FACULTY THE NORHEASTER AGNES E. ENGEL LETTIE L. EVANS J. E. FATE German-New Plan English Science Kansas University Missouri University Nebraska University GLADYS GAYLORD History Missouri University FRED H. GREEN Comfnerce--New Plan University of Colorado MARGUERITE GREGORY Science Kansas University C. F. GUST Fso ROBERT V HARMAN PERCY K. HEALY Sgigncg- gli, an History-New Plan R- 0. T' C. Kan ' ersity William Jewell College I 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FQUR THE NOFVEASTER MARTI-IA M. HEINRICH Registrar .XJ A 5 OLGA H01-'ACKER F rench-N ew Plan University of Illinois G. SHERMAN MARSH English Ripon College, Wisconsin NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR -A .n1z, ':1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . QXQEEKCULTY K'L X I N .' SV, V . ,CARRIE L. HENRY Study Hall University of Colorado OTTO W. KUNZ Printing Kansas Teachers College W CARL G. HIBBS HELEN HOBBS History-New Plan Dramatics Kansas University Colorado Expression College MAUDE MCELWAIN STELLA MADDOX Science English Kansas University Missouri University MABEL A. Ar, University c E. D. P1 Engl Missouri IQ 11V MARTHA CHARLES H. MILLER MARY ALICE MILLER MURDOCK Home EI Hzstory-Mathematics Latin English Kansas U Missouri University Chicago University Kansas University O 9 . 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 24 N Hosns zmatzcs Jressxon College VIAnnox lnlverslty g zsh Umversxty MABEL A NEWIT1' 1 Umverslty of Chlcago E D PHILLIPS Englzsh MISSOUII Umverslty MARTHA Rovsn Home Economzcs Kansas Umversxty THE NOR EASTER FACULTY ANNA FRANCES NUxx1:LL1:x Clerk Kansas Clty Jumor College PAUL R PICLENS Woodwork MISSOUFI Unlverslty F M SALTER Englzsh New Plan Unlverslty of Chlcago EVA L PACKARD Mathematzcs MISSOUFI Unxverslty ANNA M PILE M athematzcs M1ssour1 Valley College W R SEARS Hzstm y Central College REEVES E PLT!-:Rs Physzcal Educatzon Umversxty of WISCODSID 4' 4,7 wa B2 554,639 2,15 if mn 41 ff' Z A '53 ,ff 11 K4 1 L A PINKNEY Physzcs New Plan Umverslty of Illmols TROY M SIMITH Mathemalzcf A ew Plan MISSOUFI UIIIX CYQIU, NINETEEN THIRTY FOUR THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 f f ' ' ' ' FACULTY FRANCES SPENCER NELLIE STEWART ANNA M. THOMPSON HERBERTA TAUWNER English-New Plan Physical Education History . SPUWS University of Western Reserve 'Boston University Universlty Of Colorado UHlVeI'5ltY Of KanSa5 WINIERED WEATHERMAN CHRISTINE L. WADDELL MARIE WASSON Commerce-New plan GERTRUDE R. WEAVER Study Hall History Missouri Central State History Central College for Women Penn College, Iowa Teachers College Missouri University RICHARD A. BALL SAMUEL T. CLASHMAN Science Central Mo. State Teachers College ALDINE BASHAM Commercial Northeast Junior College LOUIS P. BROUS Engineering-New Plan Kansas State College GEORGE CALVERT Science-New Plan University of Missouri CARL C. CARDER Commercial Kansas State Teachers College Social Science Indiana University HERMAN P. SWINEHART English-New Plan University of Kansas D. L. DENNISTON Science Kansas State Teachers College RAY M. LAWLESS English-New Plan ROBERT E- WHITE University of Chicago Mathematics Missouri University LEO I. ROEDL Industrial Arts University of Kansas 1 Ani I Tl sists Whor sities Ur1it1 M Chanl SchoI Latsl his p repre Tl ests the l for 1 W ,1 5 Q NINETEEN THIRTY-FQUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y u I 26 a1...4.4-11, ia-1-. L LA. . .1 , ,Q .i1-..,,. .........L,.....M-.......,... .-.- - - -- --1 -Y school systems through contributions 1 rm TOWNER fanish ty of Kansas ua R. WEAVER Iistory fi University fIAN W HART an 52.5 N College as an :ago SHS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOPUEASTER FACULTY Row I-Gufier. Smith, Davis. Phillips, Chapin, Davis Row Z-Roedl, Evans, Packard, Hofacker, Gustafson, Row 3-Coleman. Lawless, Maddox. Spencer, Wasson, Row 4-Salter. Harman, Hibbs, Pile, Newitt, Baxter, gow 5-Pinkney, Marsh. Clashman., French, Weaver ow 6- , Chaffee, White, Sears, Bell, Cunningham. Healy, Fate, Henry, Waddell, DeWitt. Peters. Carder, Bashman, Miller. Dobyns, Ball. Gregory, Weatherman, Rouse. Hobbs. Calvert Gaylord, McElwain, Thompson. Pickens. Kunz, Green, Babbitt. Deniston, Bland. Steywart, Cleveland, Engel, Miller. Murdock. The faculty for the year 1933-34 con- sists of 32 men and 32 women, all of whom are graduates of various univer- sities and special colleges throughout the United States. Mr. Samuel T. Clashman is the ex- change teacher from McKinley High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Mary L. Latshaw of East High School is taking his place. He has proved himself a worthy representative. This exchange was made in the inter- ests of the advancement of the teachers, the furthering of world brotherhood, and for the improvement of the individual made by the separate school departments. At no period in the school life of a boy or girl is there a greater need of cooper- ation between the home and the school than that of the high school period. It is the purpose of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation to meet this need through its va- ried programs and study groups. Many of the difficulties arising between parent and child, and teacher and pupil, might be solved through a better understanding within these groups. It is the aim of this association to bring into closer relation the home to the school. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Row 1-Mr. Davis. Mr. Harlan, Mr. Chapin. Row Z-Brennan, McCloud. Door. Anderson, Hallopeter. Davis. Ball. jordan. Row 3-Haynes, Hamm, Slagle. Rubick, Wetz. CPD Davis, Weber. Wirthman 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN Tl'llRTY-FOUR 27 W I c J fbuflfogfvtfzaaia. THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 I STUDENT COUNCIL 1 1 1 l Row 4-Farris, Anderson, Voss, Fra k, Railey, Burns. .-2 1 'xl . ii X Jxll It is the purpose and aim of the Student Council to create and develop a zeal for scholarship in our school, to co-operate with the faculty in making the high school the best possible place for cultural development, and to foster a spirit of loyalty and co-operation throughout the school. Miss Packard, the sponsor of the council, has been working with this group ever since its origin. For twelve years she has untiringly given her time and effort toward the betterment of the organization. It has been and always will be the policy of the Student Council to help any organ- ization of Northeast High School in any project that will beneiit the school. rmsr SELIESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD Robert Smart ..... ......, P resident ...... Paul Shoemaker ..... .... F irst Vice-President. . Helen Heaton ..... ..... S econd Vice-President. Anna Lee Wyatt .... ......... S ecretary.. Nathan Ginsberg Kenneth Simms. Dorothea Drew ..... Anna Raily ..... Ethel Hester .... Harold Boehmer James Anderson. NINETEEN .....R6170l'L6l'..... .....Ne'w Planlll .....New Plan I..., .....Senior...... ....Junior... ... .Soplwfnore THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 28 .....New Plan II..... SECOND SEMESTER .Robert Poindexter .Barbara Ketchum . . .. . . .Paul Glenn Ruth Alice Perrigo . . . . .Peggy Stanley . . . .Marie White . . . .Edna Bottoms . . ...Max Hibbs . . . .David Levitch . . .Marjorie Bybee .......Ioe Ryan 1 1 1 1 1 1 Xl X3 M 3 S X li? 5 R W t x T? ', Q i X AL: :QW gfffw Sk seal for school .ty and lp ever toward OI'g3.l'1- IMESTER indexter letchum l Glenn Perrigo Stanley : White Rottoms 1 Hibbs Levitch Bybee e Ryan 1 S se. in Ks, X X. 1 '24 If KX S KXNQ :X Ql e 5 SQ J xg xi 4' '4'rr E ,rV, N H l 3 ill sap the tale as ttnas sam to me X . v ll W XY v l ll 5? Q .I i 41 1? i W iz v E W H 2 S Q Wa, Q .' H w Q, X, iii: s , J Mi f S' ' AI rv: .. 1,1 - 31 +L 'J -A Y, .,, P: F 'f 3 ,U' .4 ,, E- w ml w wha lqistnrg r uf the Hinrlh iz my Eingrapbg of Great 1113211 ' ' 9 Q 5 ill? , 9 Eg ilveninrz X 6 W ' Y lil 'ff -15. s f J 3 W A 1, N, V . .Z 1 THE NOFVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 if SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS y -, I ff I l Uffl j, fi A Q ,feray ' M 1. Wi M we l .Civ QQ . 1 W Dick Mindlin, Presidentg Robert Poindexter, im-Pr Robert Smart. Giftoriang Ruth Alice Perrigo, Secretaryg Helen Heaton, Treasurer. 3 Miriam Spillman, Reporter: Anna Lee Wyatt, Sergeant-ab , Arms: Mr. Pinkney, Adviser. We, the graduating class of 1934, Wish to extend our gratitude to those who P-T have prompted and encouraged us for the past three years. Those have been wonder- ful years and will long be remembered. i We have striven to uphold the morals, traditions, and spirit of our school, and A we have sincerely tried to make the best of the opportunity offered us to show others what we can do. We Wish to pass on the torch to the Seniors of tomorrow with the hearty wish that they will strive, even as We have striven to uphold the spirit of our dear old Alma Mater. We leave this parting word of advice-Make the best of your oppor- 1 tunities to make Northeast proud of you. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 34 H M -vue. - - :Amr 1 ,-- 4 -, ..........Y, ..-T.----- my JU ff CJ fly !Q! L who 1 er an hers wish 0 or 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EZ-XSTER SENIOR BALLOT NINETEEN THIRTY FOUR LLW-.4-f-'Hb N.. V-1. THE NOREASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR AISELL. DONALD-N. S. D. 2. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. Corporal 2, 35 Crack Plat. 2. ABELL, WINONA EVELYN-T. L. S. 45 G. H. S. C. Z, 3. 45 Art Club 45 Tre-as. Art Club 4. ALLEN, THOMAS-Wit and wisdom are born with a man. ANDERSON, HELEN MARJORIE-H. R. V. P. 45 H. R. Sec. 4. ANDERSON, LAURA M.-Cour. Staff 45 Hyg. C. 3, 45 Sec. Hyg. C. 35 Pres. Hyg. C. 45 D. L. S. 45 G. H. S. C. 2, 3. ASHLEY, MARJORIE JUNE-A. L. S. 2, 35 Stud. Coun. 3. AUDLEY, JOHN JOSEPH-Knowledge, the sun of the mind. BALDWIN, MILDRED E.-She is the quiet kind, whose manners never vary. BAUGHN, NAOM1 CAROLYN-A Cappella Chorus 45 Treb. Clef 3, 4. BEDEKOVICH, MARY ELIZABETH-Good na- tured and deserving of her friends. BINGHAM, CHARLES MARVIN-Xmas Play 45 N. S. D. 2, 3, 45 Treas. Rifle Club 45 Hi-Y 2. BLACKMORE, BERTHA HARRIET-Busy little lady with a busy little mind. BLACKMORE, GENEVA-A girl of rare ability, with the knack of making friends. BOGAN, JESSE EDWARD-His secret of success is a constancy of purpose. BONETTO, JOHN CARLYLE-Ye old harmonica team. BOWMASTER, GLADYS MARIE-G. H. S. C. 45 Comm. C. 4. BRADLEY, EVELYN KATHLEEN-Math. C. 4. She possesses a strange beauty that makes you look twice. BROWN, GLENMORE V.-Gen. Hon. Roll 45 V. P. Glee C. 45 Solo Contest 2, 4: Boys' Quartette 45 R. O. T. C. Cr. Co. 25 R. O. T. C. Plat. 25 A Cappella Chorus 3, 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , ,,.s,. , 4-7 .....-..,..............4... ...ii ., .- -- - - -M 'r 1 BROW 45 3. Olyn BROW R. 3. if 1 RUSS! CADE, deed CAHII CARPL able CARP. Teal CARTJ 3, 4 C223 CISEL eth CLARl CLOR. rich CLOSE CLOU C. B. COLE 2, 2 COOK hat coop s. . COOP trul 1 2.5,-1 G.H.S l. orn with V. P. 4 'S YS H I, D. L. 2. 3: sun of et kind, Chorus nod Ila- ?lay 4, -Y 2. V little ability, ccess is monica C. 4, C. 4. es you V. P. :tte 45 2, A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTEl:l SENIOR CLASS BROWN. MADGE IRIS-T. L. S. 3: Treb. C. 3, 43 Pres. Treb. C. 4: Treas. Treb. C. 3, Triple Trio 3: A Cappella Chorus 3: Gen. Hon. Roll .51 Olympic C. 2. BROWNE, WILLIAM F.-Cheer Leader 53 Sgt. R. O. T. C. 3: Lieut. R. O. T. C. 41 Rifle Team 3: Pres. Rifle Club 43 Ex. Squad 23 N. S. D. Z. BURKE WILLIAM A.-R. O. T. C. Corp. 5. 4: Orch. 4. CADE, ELOISEiBe proud of thy integrity and good deeds. CAHILL. FLO L'LA-T. L. S. 4, Hon. Roll 2. CARPENTER BETTY ANNE-A steady-going, like- able girl with boundless ambitions. CARPENTER, EDWARD A.-Hi-Y 2, 4g Golf Team 4. CARTER, GENEVIEVE-Annual 3, 45 Math. C. 3, 4g Pres. Math. C. 4g Sec. Math. C. 3. CHITTENDEN, ALBERT N.-Math. C. Z, 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 4. CISEL, PAUL XVILLIAM -For fearless Virtue bring:- eth boundless gain CLARK, NORMA LEON -Cour. 43 Volley Ball 2, 3. CLORE. LAWRENCE MELVIN---No legacy is so rich as honesty. CLOSSON. NORA MAIC-D. L. S. 4: Art C. 4. CLOIISE. WILLIAM O.--Debatcrs 2, 33 B. H. S. C. 2, 3. 43 Golf C. Z3 Sec. B. H. S. C. Z3 Cab. B. H. S. C. 2. COLE, LENNIE ALICE-Band 2, 3, 4: C. L. S. 2, 35 Crafts 33 Cour. 4. COOKSEY. BEULAH LORRAINE--I am ai man- hater, but the Bible says to love your enemies. COONS, DOROTHY GLADYS-Xmas Play Z3 V. P. S. L. 3: S. L. S. 2. 3. 41 Init- 5- L- S- 4- COOPER. DOROTHYELLICNV-A quita! llifl blll truly faithful to Northeast. 1 1 1 1 f f ' NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR i Qi ii Ez ii gli li vii nl. .V asf iff lil il' Mig I : no Il ll llfi nil '1 vi is ii I f I ia 'l Ti l fix ll E, lu 4 il' s . li lisa if Ml is in 'i nl, . as is' il ,n THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN T IRTY-FOUR COX, GLEN E.-Football Z, 3, 43 'INR Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 3. CRAWFORD, FRANCES MADELINE-D. L. S. 2. 3, 43 Sec. D. L. S. 43 Treb. Clef 43 V. P. Treb. C. 43 V. P. Treb. C. 4: A Cappella Chorus 43 Courier 4. CCPITO. ,IOSEPHINE A.-D. L. S. 43 Olympic 43 B. B. 3: Volley Ball 3. CURTIS, HENRY E.-4A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. DARR, EUGENE B.---R. O. T. C. 2. 3: Math. C. 3, 4. DAVENPORT. MARY JANE-Lat. C. 3, 3, 43 Critic Lat. C. 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 43 G. H. S. C. 4. DAVIS, HARLAN F.-A strong heart and winning smile. DAVIS, SIDNEY H.-Hon. Roll 4. Everything comes ii man will only wait. DEDRICK, BURTON C.-Cour. 4. Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. DeIiI1QNEY, JOHN M.-A brick in the wall of friend- s ip. DeMAREA, FRANK-One of the jolly fellows who seems to have a good time wherever he goes. DIEGLMAN, VERNA LEE-B. B. Team 23 Cour. 43 Olympic C. Rep. 3. DIXON, EUGENE FRANCIS-Good nature is an asset-he will never be bankrupt. DOWDY, FRANCES G.-Going: to be an artist someday. DUNAWAY, KENNETH PORTER, JR.fStud. Coun. 2, 3. 4: Hon. Roll 4. EDYVARDS, EVERETTfSec. Deb. 43 Courier Staff 43 H. R. 4. ISLAM, GLENNIE ELIZABETH-A. L. S. 43 G. H..S. C. 3, 43 Seal C. 2, 3, 43 Worst Girl Flatterer Sr, Ballot 41 Star Hockey Team 3, 43 Volley Ball 43 Star B. B. Team 3, 4. EMERSON, DWIGHT MARVIN-lst Lt. R. 0. T. C. 43 Batt. Adj. 43 Rifle Team 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4: News Ed. Cour. Staff 43 N. Sec. Debate 3, 43 V. P. Viking Rifle C. 4. FISHER! ways FOSTEP' whom GIBBEP Midg. GIBBS, C. 4. GILL ES the hi GILMOI Art. 1 C. 2 , GINSEF 2, 3, Lit. K Exec. GOOD, who l GOODR Millili GOR MA 3, 4 , Vol. 1 GORSU1 2,33 GRASSI 43 D. GRAVII Olym GRAY. Math 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ..,,.. ... , --.A ... --f- -Af- - -A' 'W' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOPVEASTEB b3.45 L. S. '. Treb. orus 4: npic 45 i silent Math. : Critic C. 4. :inning 'ything its are friend- vs who S. Cour. is an artist -Stud. r Staff 4' G atterer y Ball O. T. 1. Roll late 3, 1 SENIOR CLAS Mft EVANS. FLORENCEgComm. C. 2, 45 P. Comm. C. 45 Sec. Comm. C 4. FATE, ROBERT J.-lst Lt. R. O. T. C. 45 Nat. Hon. Sec. 3, 45 N. S. D. 2, 3. 45 Sec. N. S. D. 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 35 High Hon. Roll 45 Bronze Medal Essay Lit. Cont. 35 Bronze Medal Sons of Am. Rev. Essay 4. FEINDEL, HERBERT B. JR.-- Stud. Coun. 35 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 B. B. 35 N C. 4. FEIRING, LOUISE-Pres. T. L. S. 45 T. L. S. 2, 3, 45 Treb C. 2, 3, 45 Pres. Treb. C. 25 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 45 Cab. G. H. S. C. 4. FISHER, JACK BRYCE-He shows ability in many ways but never comes through. FOSTER, RUTH-Ruth is a very pleasing girl whom everyone likes. GIBBENS, FLOYD C.-Ten. Team 3, 45 Hi-Y '35 Midg. B. B. Champ. 3. GIEBS. VIRGINIA IRENE-Treb. C. 3, 45 Hyg. . 4. GILLESPIE, ELLEN DEMETRIUS-Charms strike the heart, but merit wins the soul. GILMORE, MARY RACHEL-D. L. S. 45 Sec. .grtb C. 45 H. S. C. 2. 3, 45 Art. C. 45 Treb. . , 3. GINSERG, NATHAN-N. S. D. 2. 3, 45 Millikan C. 2, 3, 45 Ann. Staff 3, 45 Cour. 45 Bronze Med. Lit. Con. 35 Gen. Hon. Roll 35 Stud. Coun. 45 Exec. B. 4. GOOD, JOHN HAROLD-He is a well made man who has a good determination. GOODRICH, ORVILLE HOWARD-Stud. Coun. 45 Millikan C. 4. GORMAN, BERNICE KATHERINE-V. Ball Team 3, 45 D. L. S. 45 Coun. Rep. Z5 Lf. Saving 35 Vol. B. Mgr. 45 Baseball Team 3, 45 Olym. C. 4. GORSUCH, MADELENE FRANCES-Girls Chor. 2,35 Band 45 T. L. S. 4. GRASSELLI, JEAN-Span. C. 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 45 D. L. S. 4. GRAVINA, CLARA M.iHockey Z5 Treb. C. 2: Olym. C. 2. CRAY, LOUISE GERALDINE-Treb. C. Z, 3, 45 Math. C. 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mf' NINETEEN THIBTY-FOUR J THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR GREGG. LORENE G.-S. L. S. 25 Art. C. 25 Cour. 45 Vol. Ball Z. GRIFFITH. ERVIN LEONARD-Comm. C. 25 Boy's Hi-Y 2, 3. I-IALL. DALE M.-Com. C. 2, 3. 45 Sec. Com. C. 3. 45 Treas. Com. C. 35 P. Com. C. 4. HALL, EDWARD A.-Debate Team 45 N. C. O. C. 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Sgt. R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Cr. Plat. 25 Cr. Co. 2 HARRILL, WILLIAM M.-Span. C. 45 Cour. 4. HARRIS, JACK KENNETH-Cr. Co. 25 Cr. Sq. 25 Cr. Plat. 25 Sil. Plat. 25 A Cappella Cho. 25 Solo Cont. 45 H. R. V. P. 3. HARRIS, NORMA FAITH-T. L. S. 45 Com. C. 45 Danc. 3. HARRISON. MARGUERITE-N. S. Lat. C. 25 D. L. S. 3, 4: N. A. C. 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 45 Tumb. Team 2. HARTER, MARY FRANCES-Hyg. C. Z, 35 Tumb. Team Z5 Treas. 45 Coun.-Rep. 4. HARTGE, MARGARET GRACE-C. L. S. 45 Span. C 4 HASKINS, LAWRENCE DEWEY-Xmas Play 25 Biol. C. 2. HEATON, HELEN ROSALIEAC. L. S. 2, 3, 4, V. P. 45 Pres. 45 Millikan C. 25 Math. C. 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 V. P. 45 Cab. 3, 45 A Cappella Chor. 3. HENDERSON, HENRY-A man in all sense of the word. HERBSTER, VIRGINIA ROSE-Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. HETRICK, EARL DARELL-Quite a lady killer. HICKMAN. ROBERT O.-Good sense and kind- ness will get you a long way. HILDRETH. PAUL-Within his reach is success. HINKLEY, DOROTHY FAYE-Pres. Treb. C. 4: A Cappella Chor. 3, 45 Cour. 4: Art. C. 45 Triple Trio 3: H. R. Off. 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' -V ----f--el - - A -7- -.- .+.....4...-.......-ian.. .....L... r.. ,.,...... ......i.i........ ...A A . ,Y 1 FERRO 4. FRANK S. D 35 Gi GAR NE Treas Band GLENIN D. 4 V. P. GOELL Ed. . 2, 3, GOODE of ey HANNI with JOHNS' mind ment JONES, KOCK, posit KREPI ticul: LEE, I the l LEMBI LERN I to se MADD passe O'CON ing 1 some PAXTC noth' PEBLE 3, 4. 1 7 our C 0l'l'l J Cour nr. Sq 7 lo Com C Roll 4 Tumb 4 pan Play 2 Cappella sense of unvs e ly killer nd kind success 4 Trlplc THE NOR EASTER SENIOR CLASS l'hRRO XIRGIXIA LEE S 1d Loun 2 D L S IRAXR LJLORGL RICHARD Ld Lour 4 X D 3 4 Stud Coun 4 Hxgh Hon o 3 ben Hon R ll 2 4 GARNIER JOHN BURRLLL N S D 7 3 4 eas N S D 4 H Y 2 3 4 4 on 2 .a Cr I la GLENN PAUL L V P N S D 4 Treas 'N S 4 Capt R O '1 C 4 Xmas Play 4 n V P Stud Coun 4 'Ireas Jun L 3 GOELLNER JOHN WWI FY Ed Cour 4 Sports hd Annual 4 Char1ty Spkr 3 4 B H S L 2 Q 4 Class Day Com 4 GOODRICH ONA Sllence that spoke and cloquente of eyes HANNAH DAWN A Nunny dlsposltxon uer ready wlth a smlle JOHNSON WALIER EDNIUND Hls power of mmd and purpose mll carry hum to great achlexc ments JOWLS RIIIH Treas Treb C 4 Sec H R KOCK SAM I HIS snappy smlle and sxxett dns posltlon haxe made h1m dear to us all KREPPS ALMA LOLA She dld nothmg ln par tlcular but dxd lt well LEE CHARLI S LX DDON Not lncorporated with the labor umon LPMBKE JOSEPH HLNIRX Hon Roll 3 fraclt 3 LERNLR HELEN A Her greatest pleasure nas to serve her school MADDOX EILEEN Her charming ways are sur passed by none OCONNOR NI AL 'NI S D 4 In not for noth mg that we lift pursue It pays our hopts mth somethmg Qt ll thats neu PAXTON NIARJORII' Talks and til' Lt says nothing LIX ROISIRI JANIIS B I S 3 I'00tt1 NINETEEN THIRTY FOUR QL: LL,lAJ ffvtd THE NOITEASTER f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR HOBBS. CECIL BELMONT-He burnelh the mida night electricity! HOLCOMB, GRANT-B. L. S. 43 Hi4Y Z, 53 Com. C. 2. HOLDERBY, HESTER JANE-Her face betokens all things good and dear. HUNTER. JULIA MARGUERITE-Sec. S. L. 43 Art C. 3, 4. HYATT. BICSSE ALMEADIA-Hyg. C. 3, 43 S. L. S. 3, 43 G. H. S. C. 2, 3. JANACARO, FLORENCE--Hyg. C. S3 Pres. 4. JENKINS. ELMERwJust another twin. JOHN, MARGARET LOUISE-She speaks elegantly on women's rights, but always before class takes up. JONES, CHARLES HENRY-Cheer Ldr. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 B. L. S. 2, 43 Cour. 43 Best Boy Bluffer Sr. Ballot 43 R. O. T. C. 2: Orch. 2, 43 Stud. Coun. 2, 4. . JONES, KEITH WHEELER-R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Cr. Sqd., Cr. Co., Cr. Plat. KENAGY, JOHN D-Hi-Y 3, 43 Swim C. 3. KERR, WOODFIN CHILES-R. O. T. C. Cr. Plat. 23 B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 43 N. S. D. 2, 3, 43 Treas. N. S. D. 43 Pres. N. S. D. 43 Stud. Coun. 2, 3, 43 Bus. Mgr. Cour. 4. KILROY, JAMES L.-N. S. D. 43 Cour. 4. KOLAR, LILLIAN M.-Honest men esteem and value nothing so much as a true friend. LANDAU, THELMA LILLIAN-L. S. 2, 3, 43 Swim Meet 23 Ger. C. 4. LANGFORD. JUNE-D. L. S. 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 43 Stud. Coun. 33 Pep C. 4. LAPETQINA, DELIA-A loyal supporter-that means muc . LESLIE, ARTHUR B.-V-Make your business a DICHSUFH, and your pleasure your business. 1 LEVIT Orati LEWIS Hyg. LEWIS H. F QV! LEWIS Roll LONG, Treb LORD, 2, 3 likar LUTHl 43S 4'V 1221. M CCLI gravi MCCLI your McCUl Roll. MCDO' MCGIIN V. P MCSPF half MACLE Sgt. Cr. f MACNI 3, 4 Spea R. C MAIEZ A Ii guilt MAIEI MARA Trel 3 3 l test 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - V . - . .- -..,-.,....h. ,......g... .....-. -f ,,.-....-... -..Yi-..Y......-A.--A Y--- --- Y- -- he nud Com etoltens elegantly takes up Bluffer 4 ud Cr Plat 1' Treas 2 em and lon. Roll at means smess THE NOFVEASTER SENIOR CLASS LFXHCH DAXID Hon R112 3 4 'Sled Sl Oratlon 3 lres Ger L 4 X S D Debate leam LFWIS DONNA LUCILLI' Hyg C 3 4 Set Hvg C 4 IILWIS FRILDI Vt Del L S 2 Dehlolax Pres R s lr H LEAVIS ILA SARLFNE Xmas Play ben Hon 0 LONG WIYII RED Stud Coun 4 Hon Roll 4 Treb LORD LOIS RATHRXNI Assoc Lxt ld Annual soc lfd Annual 4 A L S 2 3 4 an C 2 3 G LLIHER NIARGARET MERELE N E Blanket 4 Sr Ballot Best Girl Athlete Hockey Team Z 3 BTamZ 4BBTeam 34S Fd Annual 4 Hockey Mar 4 Large and Small X Athletlcs 7 3 MCCLURIL BOB Hls smile xs sweetened by hm graxltv NICCLLRE HLRBFRT Let xour own dlscrctlon be your tutor MCCULLOLGH DLLLA MAL Qour Staff 4 Hon Ro MCDOVS LLL DOROTHFA She has a smile for all MLGINILSS DOROTHX NIARIL T L S 7 3 T L 4 Tre s MCSPARRFN IILIINOR Come gurls lf IS ot half over yet' MACLEOD 'NIALCOLM C R O '1 C. 2 3 4 Sgt Cr Sqd 3 Stage Assist 3 4 Band 7 Plat 2 3 S11 Plat Corp MACNEVFN LIARX OLIVIA Gen Hon Roll Challty Speaker Z 4 Stud Coun 2 3 4 Ex Board 4 R O I C Spon Nom 4 Lxt Lon 2 MAII 'XSQHPHN IUGLNI' ,TR Nl S D 3 4 A lxttlt follx ls deslrable ln hlm that mll not be guilty of stupldlty MAIILR KAIHRYN Lour 4 Coun Rep 4 MARANX ILLI NIILDRFD GLNEIVI r s Tre C 4 A Cappella Chor 3 4 Nlusl Cont Mm Quart 4 lst pl Sop Luv 'Nluslc n test3 NINETEEN THIRTY FOUR ' 1 THE NOPUEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR MARTIN, MARY ,IO-Silence is divineg speech is human3 Mary Joe is superhuman. MARTIN. SUSIE BELL-Olym. C. Z, 3, 43 Hockey 7 3 4 V . -. , 3X'.B. 2, 3,43 B. B. 2, 3, 4. MAXWELL, AILEEN I.-Treas. Olym. C3 All Star Hockey TCEIHIQ All-Star B. B. Team: V. B. Team. MELSON, ALMA JOSEPHINE-D. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Pres. D. L. S. 43 Treb. C. 2, 3, 43 Pres. Treb. C. 43 Stud. Coun. 3, 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 33 Best Girl Student Sr. Ballot 43 Band 3, 43 Solo Con. 4. MESSINA, MARIE A.-A dash of recklessness. MEYER, DOROTHY DEAN-D. L. S. 3, 4. Wher- ever you see Harlan, Dot will be there too. MYER, VERA LOUISE-T. L. S. Z, 3. 43 V. P. T. L. S. 43 Sr. Ballot3 Xmas Play 43 Dram C. 43 State Letter 23 Stud. Coun. 2, 43 Sr. Play Com. 4. MILLER. ONA BESS-Hyg. C. 3, 43 V. P. Hyg. C. 43 S. L. S. 43 G. H. S. C. 4. MINDLIN, DOROTHY-Com. C. Z3 C. L. S. 33 Pep C. 43 Jolly Good Girl Sr. Ballot 43 B. B. 33 Hockey 3: Cour. Staff 4. - MINDLIN, RICHARD J.-Pres. Sr. Class, Bus. Mgr. Nor'easter 43 Ex. Ed. Cour. 33 Stud. Coun. 43 lst pl. Newstory Con. 33 Boy Who's Done Most for Northeast Sr. Ballot 4. MOSER, DOLORES IRENE-A. L. S. 43 Rep. A. L. S. 43 Hon. Roll 43 Popular Girl Sr. Ballot3 Cour. 43 Band 23 Dram. C. 43 Pres. Pep C. 43 Song Leader A. L. S. 4. NICHOLS, CHARLENE ISABEL-Hyg. C. 3, 43 Sgt.-at-Arms Hyg. C. 3, 4. O'BYRNE, NORINE-Stud. Coun. 43 Hyg. C. 3, 4. ONOFRIO, ANTHONY J.-Football 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 3. 43 N C. OREY: CLEE C.-Is irrepressible-a good Com- panion on a rainy day or any day. PAYTON, EVA LORENE-Stud. Coun. Z, 3, 43 C. L. S. 43 Rep. C. L. S. 43 French C. 43 Treas. 43 Hon. Roll 43 Treb. C. 2, 43 V. P. Treb. C. 2, 4. PELLET. ADENA L.-C. L. S. 43 Init. C. L. S. 43 G. H. S. C. Cab. 43 A Cappella Chor. 3, 43 Treb. C. 3, 43 Hyg. C. 3, 43 Sec. Hyg. C. 4. PERRIGO, CHARLENE-V. P. Treb. C. 43 Com. C. 43 G. H. S. C. Z, 3. PERRI C. 43 Done Class PHELP PHILL1 that PHILLI busy. PHILL Dran! Ballo PICKEE 2, 3, PILGRI 3, 4, All-S' POIND Coun Cab. 3 3. 4: POLTE Stud. PRICE, L. S. 3. PURTE RAINE best REAM5 She REED, schoc to be REEKI nual REMLl Cour 2, 3, RUBY, RUSH'l C. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f - - ,..i4.........-.-. ,, ,,,.,..... . ...,...........-..... .. .... .. Y , Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOITEASTER eech is Hockey ll Star Team. . 3, 4: reb. C. st Girl . 4. ess. Wher- V. P. 1 C. 45 Som. 4. '. Hyg. .S.3: .B.3g s, Bus. 'oun. 43 .e Most Rep. A. Ballotg + C. 4g 3, 43 I. 3, 4. Stud. I com- 4g C. eas. 45 2, 4. . S. 4, 3 Treb. Com. f SENIOR CLASS , A0 PERRIGO, RUTH ALICEhSp0n. Capt. R. O, 'I'. C. 4g Sec. Stud. Coun. 4g Sr. Ballot Girl Who Has Done Most for Northeast: Sec. Sr. Classg Gift Jr. Classy V. P. Alphas 4g Cour. 33 Treb. C. 3, 4. PHELPS. ERBIA-Hockey Team 4, V. B. 4g Band 2. PHILLIPS. GEORGE A.-George was sincere in all that he did. PHILLIPS, RUTH-Hon. Roll 2, 3. Never too busy. PHILLIPS. UBERT HOWELLaStud. Coun. Z, 43 Dram. C. 43 Xmas Play 43 Best Boy Actor Sr. Ballot 4. PICKERING, PAUL C.-B. L. S. 35 Band 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Stud. Coun. 2. PILGRIM, OPAL MARIE-D. L. S. 4g Olym. C. 3, 45 Pres. Olym. C. 4g State Letter 25 Hockey All-Star 3, 45 B. B. All-Star 2, 3, 4g Small NIH POINDEXTER, ROBERT ALLEN-Pres. Stud. Coun. 43 V. P. Sr. Class, V. P. Jr. Classg Hi-Y Cab.g Track Capt. 43 Drum Maj. 3, 45 N. S. D. 3, 43 Hon. Roll 3, 4. POLTERE, JOHN C.-N. S. D. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 2, 3, 4g Ex. Board 3. PRICE, GARNETT, E.-D. L, S. 2, 3, 45 Sec. D. L. S. 33 Treas. D. L. S. 2, 3, 45 Parliamentarian 3. PURTELL, JACK-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. RAINER, ROSEMARY LEE-She always did her best and you can bet that was fine indeed. REAMS, LOELLEN GLENDOLYN-Treb. C. 3, 4. She is always in such a good humor. REED, MARY ELIZABETH-Thirteen different schools in 1115 years of schooling. Is she lucky to be a senior? REEKER. WALTER ALVIN-Bookkeeper of An- nual 4g Aquatic C. 4. RIQMLEY, DEAN F.-N. S. D. 43 Cour. 45 Stud. Coun. 4: Hi-Y 23 O. T. C. Z, 35 Cr. Plat. 2, 33 Cr. Co. 2. 33 Sll. Plat. Z. RUBY. PEARL-Treb. C. 41 Del. L. S. 22 Y. P. 4. RUSHTON. ROY FREDERICK--Sr. Sgt. R. O. T. C. 4, Hi-Y Boys 23 Sil. Plat. 35 Cr. Co. 3. 1 1 1 1 1 Y f NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR SAINT, JEAN LOUISE-Hockey 3, 43 V. B. 33 B. B. Mgr. 43 Seal C. 3, 43 Giant V. B. Capt. 33 Pres. Seal C. 43 Jr. Life Saving Z. SCHLIE, FRANCES-H. R. Off. Blessed with perpetual good humor. SCHUEPBACH, PAUL A.-B. L. S. 3: B. B. 3. 43 Hon. Roll 4. SEXTON, CLAUDE LEON-Not afraid of work, but just not in sympathy with it. SHEETS, EUNICE M.-Cour. 43 G. H. S. C. 23 Treb. C. 3. SIMMONS, CLIFFORD SCOTT-Track 43 B. L. S. 4. SINSABUGH, ROSE MARIE FRANCES-Always in a hurry3 even when she talks. SLAGEL, WALTER J.-Cheerleader 3, 43 Hi-Y Cab. 2, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Cr. Co. 2, 33 Jolly Good Fellow, Sr. Ballot 4. SLQTIGAR, JEANNE-T. L. S. 3. Still water runs eep. SMART, ROBERT E.-Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Pres. Stud. Coun. 43 Gift. Sr. Class 43 Xmas Play 43 Cour. 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, 43 Sgt.-at-Arms Jr. Class 33 Best Boy Stud. Sr. Ballot 4. SMITH, EMMA LOUISE-D. L. S. 3, 4. A young lady of merits and a cheerful disposition. SNEDDEN, MARY M.-Don't judge her value by her size. SNOW, THOMAS LLOYD-Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 3. SONTAG. MURIEL IRENE-T. L. S. 43 Math. C. 43 Orch. 2, 3, 4. SPARKS, MARTHA ELIZABETH-G. R. 3, 4. Ah, this learning, what a thing it is! SPILLMAN, MIRIAM-Sgt.-at-Arms Sr. Classg Pres. Clios 43 Society Belle Sr. Ballot3 Annual Staff 43 Cour. Staff 3: Hon. Roll 3, 43 Clios 2, 3, 43 G. H. S. C. 3. SQUIER. RUTH L.-T. L. S. 3, 43 Glee C. 2, 3, 43 Cour. 33 Lat. C. 4. STAFFORD, HELEN VIRGINIAwLaugh and be pleasmgly plump like me. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 STEWA funny ST. JOI' STOUT. 2 3 Sf 1 TAMBI 3 G' THOMI 43 D TINDA humc TOBIN then TODD, Curl: TREKI Hon. Resei TROST 2, 3, C. 4 TUCCI 33 S 2, 3. TURNI Ed. Milli VAN Y 2, 3 Stud VENT! WALK 3, 4 Rifl: Hon WATSl Stud 2 ' 1 s WEAV C. I WEBB plan 1 Pre5 xx 1th ork but lwayb ll! xy Cab i Fellow L el' l'llIlS Play 4 Arms Jr A young xalue by Orch Xlath 4 h ass Pres Staff fill THE NOR EASTER SENIOR CLASS STEWART VIRGINIA DARL Shi always see: the funny s1de ST JOHN ROBLR1 AquatxLC 2 3 H R Off3 S'lOUT NIILDRED L T L 3 4 Coun ala L Ov 3 4 Sec Ov 'l ANIBLXN DONALD VS R I' Glee C Z 'IHOMPSOL HPLENL Band2 3 4 Stud Lou D Z Gen H 0112 IINDALL FRANCES LOUISI' Seeb only IC humorous snde of llfe 'IOBIX RAX MOND In A httle nonsenbe non 'md then 1 rellshed by the best of men TODD KATHERINE LEONE Girl Rexerveb 3 4 Curly halr brown eyes red hps that dont tell hes 'IRLRELL LOIS JUNE L L S 4 Hyg C 4 n Roll 2 4 Treb C 3 4 Ed Co r 3 Reberxeb 2 3 R O T C Spon Nom 4 'IROST DARLEEN MARIE 'l L S 3 4 Art C TUCCILLO ALDO F Stud Coun 3 4 Ex B 3 Sec B L S 4 Gen Hon Roll4 Irenh 'IURNER ROBERT L Iootball 3 4 Track 3 4 Ed Annual 4 Star Orat Con 3 Lour 4 P es NI lkan C 4 N S D 3 4 EAN WORMER ILSIE VITULA Annual 4 Band 4 Cour g Stud Coun 2 VENTO JOHN Ill nexer lone xfl hell t WALKER DeELBERT NIERRITT R O 1' C, Z 3 4 Capt R O T C 4 R1fle'Ieam 3 4 Vllilllf., e C 4 B S 4 Hon Roll 3 4 WAISON IRI XII' MILDRTD Gen Hon Roll Stud Coun 7 Llfe Saung, Z 3 Hockey 2 B B O ym C WEAVER NIARX LOUISL C L S 2 3 4 Treas S 3 4 Inxtla Cl1os4 WEBB IRANTKLIN I nab not born undcr a shlnmg, planet NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '.. 5. B. B. sg -. ' f Q A .-,Q . A W 4 Bd . T, T - ' 'f . ,.g . . . N 4 ' ,. .- . . S. , 1 Stud. . B- -N 45 Z3 Se ' T. Z3 l,m. C. , 3 . . l,m. C. 4. - - L I HI. I ff .O. ' . C. Z, 33 Hi-Y l 35 . ,3, 4. - 2: ' . ', 3 1 .- g .' n. L C' 4: .L. S. g . on. R ,3, 4. 3 B. L- ' ,N J l ug- ' tl - ' u ' A .T . ., ,I ,. . T' Ho. l , 3 I, .3 h u.. g'Girl 41 Presf 2. 3,543 Hon. Roll 2, 3, 4gE. 325 Soc. Art: ' C. 4. , .K . . , 3 . d. 5 .... 3 . . 3 T c C. - 2,3. . . V 3 l-. . l . 3 yr y. I ill' . g .., . . 3. 2, 3, g S U. Hy . 3, 45 S. C., 3, 43 ' ' C' , -' ' '. ' can J i. ,.A, ' Rifl, . 3 . L. S. 3, 41 Sec. B. L. Y : Genl ' 45 , and if 3 -4. . ' .V 2: 2, 3, 4: bg -1 I 3-2' - A - ' ' ' ' 'Z' 3,41 C.L.,.li1G.H.s.c.z,T.'g ' Em' I dbe l ' 'H E . J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 47 THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SENIOR CLASS l l NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR PERKINS. ETHEL MAYE-S. L. S. Z3 G. H. S. C. 43 Seals 23 Girl's Chor. 4. PURSLEY. WILLIAM H.-D. L. S. 3, 4: Boys Hi-Y 43 Millikan C. 43 Cour. 43 Boy's Glee Club 4. PRESTON, ALICE FRANCES-Olym. C. 3, 43 V P Olym C 3' Dram C 7' V B 7 3 4' . . , . , . ...., . ..., , , B. B. Team 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, JOHN-N. S. D. 2, 5, 4, B. H. C. 2, 3, 43 Lt. R. O. T. C. 43 Social Lion Sr. Ballotg Capt. Ten. Team 43 Math. C. 4. ROGERS, ELMER EUGENE-Cour. 4. Oh, why should all life labor be? ROYAL, FRED L.-Cour. 4. Napoleon had nothing on me. SAVOCA, LOUIS-Swim C. 2. An innocent ex- pression is surely a boon to a mischievous child. SHILLING, ROSALIE-So fond of argument she seldom says anything. SHEPARD, RALPH, JR.-R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. One ambition3 to install a sound system in the auditorium. STOCKTON, MARGARET H.--Cour. 4. Not one word spoke she more than was needed. WALDON, WILLIAM-Xmas Play 43 Coun. Rep. 43 N. S. D. Z, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Millikan C. 4. THOMAS. HERBERT M.-Football 43 Stud. Coun. 4s Math. C. 2, 33 Swim C. 4. TICKNOR, THEORA-Her ways are ways of pleas- antness. BEfRGI:iUND, GUSTAVEiHe personities the word rien . TOMLINSON, LESTER F.-Gen. Hon. Roll 33 High. Hon. Roll 3, 4: B. L. S. 43 Treas. 43 Cour. 4 VAUGHN, GLORY LONGAN-Hockey Z, 3, 43 V. B. IZ, 3, 43 B. B. 2. 3, 43 Seals Z, 3, 43 Life Saving 2,33 Treb. C. 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Chor. 3, 4. WATERS, GEORGE E.-R. O. T. C. Z3 Cr. Plat. 2: Sil. Plat. 2. HOLT, GARL MILTON-Zd Lt. R. 0. T. C. 43 Corp. 33 Sgt. 33 Lentz Platoon 33 Cr. Co, 3. 1 WEBB. Delph WEST, I WHITEII State Dem. WHITT. nature WILLIA Hon. 43 Cr. WILLIS, WILSOI' as a v WISS, I ticulal WRI GH' Com. WYATT Gen. Sr. Cl Sec. S YAMBE A. L. AMBER North ASHLEI all th BAKER T. C. BATLII steer. BRADX thou. CARSO Stud. DRINK succe 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .YA...cv, -W .,4a,..4..,....a..i .....i..-...f 44...-.Y------------f -M ----V -- H NHIY H non why othlng nt ex chlld nt she l DC re o one Rep.-1 Coun pleas w ord Hlgh 4 V Lle 3 Pat THE NOR EASTER SENIOR CLASS Xll'BB Nl-XRJORII JANI Dqlph ull 4 B B 1 Hoc v ll EST NIXRX Fl I7-XBLIH llhs study ll HITFHILL LEWIS l Wat 4H C Trxp llmntr State 4H C Betf Llttle Lhamp Nltmb Champ Dem Tram of Mo WHITI' BFA FRILI' Xewr known natured ll ILLIAN NORNIAN RAX D L S Z 3 4 Gen n Roll 3 4 Stud Coun 3 Sgt R O I' 4 Cr Squad R O T C 3 Treai Delph Soc ll ILLIS NAXCX ELLI X Our modest little xlolet WILSON EVELXN RLIH lhetd 4 A modest as .1 w1ld roee WISS ANNIE LAIJRIE She did nothin 1n par tlcular but dxd It well WRIGHT L AVRIS S S L S 4 Shakes Cm C 3 4 Cour 4 WYATT ANNE LEE A L S 2 3 4 Inlt 4 Gen Hon Roll 2 3 4 Rep Jr Clams Reporter Llasb V P Math C 4 G H Sec Stud Coun 4 XAMBILRT RU'IH NI Cour 3 Stud Coun 3 Ireae Ire AMB1-.RS NAOMI NIARII' A loxely lrl of whom kortheait can be proud ASHLI NIAN IVAN R -X ood heart 14 betur than all the heath ln the world BARILR GEORGE ROBPRI B nd 7 3 4 R O C BATLIYTR MARIIN low rrd suctus he will exer steer BRADX ROBTRI' Show me a happler man than thou CARSON HAROLD Lhl' Iootbull C p 4 u C un 4 HIX C, IJRINRARD AD-X Anothtr round ln the ladder sueee-as NINETEEN THIHTY FOUR THE NOHEASTER 1 1 SENIORS WITHOUT IN AIRINS DONNA BELLE She came and lo A trall of sunshlne appeared ALLEN JEANETTE Somethlng dlfferent a new kind f ALKSIQEPCLARENCE J A courteous gentleman one sho ln short ls dlstlnctly worthwhile and a likeable sort ANIELLNG ALNIA Treb C 3 4 Hyg C 4 ANDERSON' MALCOLNI Whats a grade between friends? ANSTINIE ADA LaVERNE A Cappella Chor 4 Glrl Reserve 2 ARK ARTHUR H 'lhe world should be good to those who try ASHBX NTADIINE Success IS won not glven BALL JAMES H A truer gentleman one seldom sees Courxer St Nlgr Football BARBER XIINIFRED Seal C 4 All Star Hockey 4 BARYARD ENINIETT CHARLES He fought his doubts and gathered strength BELLAVTI SALVATORE Band 3 4 Whats the use of worrymg there ll be great men after Im gone BOYLEX JLLIAN M A lzttle bxt chubby but not a blt snubby BRFMER ROBERT Ewerythmg comes lf man w1ll only walt BOWLING WINIFRED A charmmg gurl we w1ll never for el BROWN HELEN MARIE Unmoved calm and serene she walks CAMPBELL JOHN State Cont Cello Trumpet4 Cor Soloxst 4 Boys Glee C 4 A Cappella Chor 4 Solo VOICG Cont 3 4 2nd Football Team Z CARLTON! FRED P R O T C 2 3 4 Dlgnlty honesty and consxstency are his elements COLLINS ROBERT EFTONI His reputatxon s more valuable than money CROSS FRANK WALTER Mere luck nexer dld any thmg twlce Band 2 3 4 CUMMINIGS JAMES W hrtue IS mdeed its own reward CURIEI? RALPH ALBERT A klnd of a fellow we all 1 e DAVIS BETTY IEE A worthy student of sterllng character DAVIS CHARLES HERBERT A gentleman what more can be sald DELAHUNITY MAURICE O Hls character IS rnalcd only by hrs personallty r4 V B 4 Ba ll O m Hs C 2 DRECHSLER HFLEN Ger C 4 Tum Team 2 Sea C 2 Olym C 3 DUNCAN EDWARD L A Jolly good frlend of all DUNCAN LEWIS He says Ignorance IS bhss LSEESZNORBIAN THOMAS Stud Coun 4 Hon 0 EVINGER MARTIN He IS preclsely what he seems to be-a friend FLAGG EUNICE MARIE Stud Coun 4 Her stock of smiles and cheerfulness never ran low FARON DANIEL CLIFTON If effort and abnhty make success Damel w1ll succeed G LESSOLROTC CrpROTC23 Orch 2 3 GARRISON MARY CATHERINE-She xs a frxend as true as steel GFISS ROBERT ALVIXT He that respects himself IS safe from others GIBSON SANIUEL ALBERT Sincere frlendly and ln dustrlous he has no fear GIBSON WAYNE A man whose worth IS measured his deeds GILLEN ROBERT E R O T C Z 3 4 Sgt I am out for a good time no matter what xt costs GISH GEORGETTA There are two thmgs rarer than a dayf1nhJune a Chmaman w1th whxskers and Georgetta ou o umor GOODPASTFR JOHN CROSBY R O T C lhe world should be good to those that try CORDON KFNINETH Uprlght and gomg CORNIANI TOXI Quiet unassummg dlgmty that hm s o ment HALF ALFRID For those who try the glory of suc cess awaxts HALL JAMES THORP Frnendly even to hls books HAXlS1FNlb MARTHA Treas Shakes 3 4 Comm C re HARRIS CHARLFS The most manlfest of wxsdom IS cheerfulness HARRIS GFRALD F Our heartlest support oc-s wxth nm NINETEEN THIRTY FOUR f 1 1 1 Y f f DIVIDUAL PICTURES HEDGES RICHARD T Not always speechless HERSH HAROLD H If you want something done leave xt to Harold He ll et there ahead of the rest HERTER 'SlAR'IHA NIARIE D L S 3 4 Germ C Sec Germ C 4 Hon Roll 2 3 4 Sec Hom Rom3 lreb C 2 3 4 HESTER ETHEL Nat Hon Soc 3 4 Hon Roll Alpha 2 3 Band 2 3 HEXDON MADELINE DELIA Nlxckey Mouse IS her 1 o HEYDONI MARX JANE Awmnmg way attractlve face ambltlon fitting her for any place HILL ROBERT T A wlse man knoweth a fool HOOVER JOHN BENITON Swlm C 4 Sxle Plat Z 3 Debaters 2 3 M1dgetB B Team 2 HOWARD HOMER When better thmgs are done Homer w1ll do them HUTSELL ROY EDWIN My eyes make plctures when they are shut HYDER JAMES MAURICE Ever early and late he tolled wxth pencll and slate JEANS CARL B B 4 Fnergy and persistence con quer all thmgs REAIGLE CHARLES LaRUE A reward awaits those W 0 try KOPEK JOHN HAROLD JR Llfe Saver 4 Pres Home Room 4 KNOTTS J R We forecast for htm a great success LEGLER RICHARD DEAN Common sense xs un ommon thmg LOEHNIING JACR A Smcere ln manner courageous ln Splflf IOFVECIMARIE Good natured and deservmg of her nen s NICCANINONI MILDRED LOUISE The hlghest culture IS to speak no evll MCCOOL DALE Whenever he tackles anything he has a goal m sxght McDONOUGH FLORENCE I wlsh to be a secretary MCHARGUE GRACE A gxrl who loves and laughs must needs do well NIERLINO ANN An ounce of ment IS worth a pound of sorrow NIESSINA FRED PETER Dlllgence IS the mother of good fortune 'NIETCALF PAUL EVERETT Very good natured and deservm of many frlends most sxx feet XORDMARK GRANT O Sometlmes I slt and thmk but usually I Just slt OGDEN FDMLND CLETUS If all could be lxke Cletus what a place thls would bel ORSCHEINI LEONARD PAUL Track squad 2 Foot Ball Squad 3 PASSANTIINO FRANK Track 4 We cant forget hls cheery l1ne PFNNINGTON BASIL L Hls smile has been hs source of frxendshxp PROMANCE JACK S We hope to succed m the hne of at etlcs RAGSDALE CLARENCE Tns true that he IS much m lmed to talk wxth all womankmd RAMEL MARY She IS a perpetual surprise even to those who know her best RAMSEY LLOYD EUGENE Determmatlon can smash all barrlers REAM NORMAN C Edltor Cour1er4 Stud Coun 4 N S D 3 4 Gen Hon Roll2 REEDER EUGENE P Not as bashful as he seems ask any gurl RIGGEN HARRY C JR A jolly good fellow with a smxle for all ROIPKA RUBY Bxd me dlscourse and I wlll enchant t me ear RObIilINiSON GEORGE ALBERT He catches hrs on s RUSSELL PAULE JR Ambxtxous and helpful a valuable asset to any enterprlse SCAGLIA PHILIP M 2nd Team B B Team 3 Does not crave the llmelxght SCORSON FLORA JOSEPHIYF Brlght eyes noted for her independence SCOTT NIARIE Her mmd IS her kingdom her wnl IS her law SCOTT ROBERT L Hrs smlle goes all the way around and buttons ln the back SCUDIERO CONSTANCE He who does a lxttle and does lt wc-ll does a great deal Contznued on page 158 . . - A- I ' ' ,-J' ' ' . Q Q l -Q ' ' - - -' l' ' . 'Hg . ' ' ,A ' I '- . . . , 3 - - - A- ' g - ,.- - , 45 , . '. g . , . 1 - 0 .. y, . 1. ., O Z.. 1 . , y . i A In I l If , I - . . . I ' . . . 3Q l y I 1 1 4' . , ' A -A A ' l A . 'd l. l . . V Q l 3 f A y A V 1 .' ' V v ' ,' . ' v 1 . V i Y.. ' I Vg I , Y - , . Y I .' . . ' - A , Y, T .T ' ' Y , ' T' . - . 4 ' f - , , , . .4 . ' J -, - . , - ' an - . , 3 . P ' . ' ' ' ' - 1 ' 1 , ' .- ' ' , y A h . . I 1 I Q X ' I . 1- . v I W 'l . a 1 - YI l ' . Y . ' . I A . .- f A y 4 - D , - X . 4 - .. . I . , I . .l I ', ' ' A . g' . I W ' ' DEMAREA MARY JOSEPHINEEB B 4, Hockey All- MILLER: RAPHAEL-Every inch a gentleman-and he's Sta 3 '. .2, 3, 3 seba 2, 3: ly . C. 3, 41 V, ' . . . - i t. . . ' I . . '- ' I - , , - . . 3 . g l I , I - . y 1 I- rr Y - ' yr l A Y - l 1 - , Q - ' A - . , ' U- .5 . in v . l Q I I ' ' 1 -, . . AL If - . . . .gl o ..... , , l S. I , l - I 45 . , , 4. , - ' ' A T' ' 'N ' , n- - - . . 4 - ' ' ' . .T. .. . ., 1 . . . l . - '- ' by v ' - . . I Y, I T .... , ., I . 5. I l - l . . . V I 1 , 21 1 ' 'I , .l , .- l . . . ' I A '.' A W I I l - l ff . l Q ' . 14' 7' . 4 1 Y y ' i ' . . ,. ' V., 5: '. . 3, 4. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . , ., 4. .- ' , Q g I . . h' . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SO l S less. hing done e rest. Germ. C. 'ec. Home n. Roll 2. -use is her active face, vol. Plat. 2, 3: are done. ures when and late, :ence con- aits those 45 Pres. ,t success. e is an :ourageous g of her st culture ng he has secretary. ighs must a pound nother of ured, and -and he's nd think. be like 23 Foot- 't forget been his ie line of is much even to m smash Coun. 4g seems-- 1 with a enchant hes his -Ipful-a 5. Does 1, noted her will 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOITEASTER :J 2 E . 2 5-I O . .tl '2 Es' if 6-3 . E 1 ea VD ON V11 W. November N I ay, 72 EE D .-1 'll held EIS W ni ol Alum r- rn rr! La '.I'. r- O .-C1 U LD N O R High St Northea he t f go nusual meetin Ll 'K 'K Z Z L'1'.1 '-3 ITU FJ Z A11 'H I .CU P-I T4 VJ O CI 'SU ' around ttle and E49 H35 Ggzn :egg Ewen 1.4 L4 .Egan 542.2 Q03 353 aural-1 o EEE Urn-5 bs. .+:,'fE1v one-E 3-3 mf EQE C550 Muni CD4-v'U ,-Q U43 :USE 535 Ecu .253 'Es'fv.E Os.. :wo ei-I E3 TJ:-.mn 3.2.2. Queeg Q-A-DES Us: Q-.2P'5:s Ofsoo 1-...KTDLHU 2302: E335 aww MES me 2 U- CD24-4 'E'-cs gwgm A+., In 25353 - cugfg salem M23 532.5 520212 'Z'q'E...q-9 wc-E sag' CUGJ::'-4-4 -No'-'O SZ1,,:gfVuz 2 ' 'C 3-4'-HECU goin.. 44-A ISE ,-gg asfgw on gofg HDD:- :JD-01+-4 ,EVE 4-3 asf ,D+-1 1103 Si ms.. EZ 2.4: U4-J KD as OJ in :QE .Ei b,D.r4 .EE U1 ...LE Om :acc BB .QQ Qu Oc U-S Em s-..-E QD-4-I o . I-454: 4153.2 5.2.2 LHQE E22 FQ -.,. Eeon g-E5 5-1 uogg .EE 'orbs :DDE 'CME C'.,,qc.: 2+-'H 2-EE I-'Ea 652 ogns: ohm v-QQ-.FE -4-3 :vw 0:52 fi, is TJ 0054 LEE, 323 ELS' 421,55 cog wan 1365- mfg sf' 3534 BEE 03-Ecu 3:3 ,g,cu'CJ Pom L. E: :UZ 1 5 3 A Row 1-I-l Row 2-1. ROW 3-F Row 4-B Absentees- K N cl sl Mary Lucia Be Charles Madge B Mary Ia Edward Everett Dwight Dick Fra Mildred Paul Gle Frances Marguer Marguer Helen H Harold Anna M Y 1 THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYf!f i .MWJ ' .141 b, Row 1-Hillebrandt, Dejarnette, Levitch, Holt, Swaim, Stone, Thomson, Kunz, Smart. , QU 'ij Row 2-Moore, Hackney, Payne, Benney. Davenport, Frantz, Grasselli, Stanley, Moss, MacNeven, Wyatt, Milam. ' ' ,Ay Row 3-Frank, Spillman, Brown, Payton, Trekell, Heaton, Mr. Miller, Kalinich, Thompson, Trost, Harrison, Glenn. ' Row 4-Boehmer, Bingham, Fate. Norman, Emerson, Edwards, Tomlinson. Chanal, O'Laughlin, Phillips, Ketchum. J! Absentees-McClure, H.g McClure, R.: Miller, Poindexter, Bedekovich. In 1923 a chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in Northeast. The society, as its name implies, is a National organization. Members are elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The National Constitution provides that selections shall be from the upper quartile of the Senior Class. The Committee has interpreted this provision to include the New Plan II group. The number selected each year approximates 10? of these groups. NIENIBERS 1935-34 r Mary Bedekovich Martha Herter Ruth Alline Phillips Lucia Benney Benjamin Hillebrandt Robert Poindexter Charles Marvin Bingham Garl Milton Holt Miriam Spillman Madge Brown William Kunz Peggy Stanley Mary Jane Davenport David Levitch Douglas Stone Edward L. Duncan Herbert McClure Mildred Stuart Everett Edwards Robert McClure Walterine Summers Dwight Emerson Mary Olivia MacNeven Richard Swalm Dick Frank Mary Milam Helen Thompson Mildred Frantz Raphael Miller Lester Tomlinson Paul Glenn Belva Joe Moore Lois Trekell , , Frances Josephine Grasselli Gladys Moss Darleen Trost W Marguerite Hackney Cherrie Payne Norman Wllllan Marguerite Harrison Eva Lorine Payton Anna Lee Wyatt Helen Heaton JUNIORS Harold Boehmer William Dejarnette Kathleen Q'Laughlin Anna Maxine Chanal S0Dh1ff kalmlch ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 53 l . v N 1 I l 'xx f I i 1 L JV ' THE NOBUEASTER 1 1 1 1 1, an 1 f f GIRL RESERV 1 I R 117D f'-, Wh't'k , H ll, H n. V t , Spencer fP.J. Feiring, Pellet. Ketchum, Heaton, CV.P.J, Whitaker. R83 2-lllllnhh, Hovi1eiy.ell-Iarx?ey, B?JyerilaWaltSrri1an, Douglas, Abel, Devin, Todd, Weaver, Pinkerton, Elam, Zlngher. Row 3-Gilmore, Dalton, Bowmaster, Moore. Stewart. Charlton. Ball, Brooks, Woods, Russell, Chandler, Benney, Springer, Miller. THE GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves is a friendly Chris- tain Organization to which every girl is eligible. its members strive to be true to the purpose of the club, which is-'KTO find and give the bestf, Its symbol is a blue triangle, the sides of which represent health, knowledge and spirit. Their ac- tivities are those which best help in the carrying out of their ideals. HI-Y CLUB The Northeast chapter of the Hi--Y Club was organized in 1920, by Harry Harlan. This is the only organization in the school which holds its regular meet- ings outside of the school building. Each member endeavors to uphold the splen- did purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. HI-Y CLUB I frf' Row 1-Lee. Tunis, Abell, Cox, Mr. Harlan, Mr. Calvert, Mr. Stumph, Thulin, Robertson. Swaim, Chisholm. Row 2-Owen, Saltzer. Bolltho, Bryant, Kerr. Cordry. Howard, Darr. Poindexter, Darr. Row 3-Vaughn, Pursley, Carpenter, Jones, Slagle, Dryer, Price, Kendall, McCann, Dexter. Brooks. Row 4-Houser, Moore, Glazebrook, Browne. Self, Hilcox, Hawthorne. Bredehoeft. North. Metchan. Row S-DeHardt, Purtle, Gray, Rapp, Wyatt. Smith, Cooper, Craig, Griffith. Bitner. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 It Y 1 f f Y 1 l 1 S 4 HQD111' grvatrzt glnrg in nut in nvuvr falling, Ent in rising emzrgtims mr fall -Gnlhsmitb Nun Elglan 3 -'Y A .... A me-1, ,sq . THE NORTIASTEH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f NEW PLAN III CLASS l Robert Harman, President, Charles Bohrcr, Vice-President. Kenneth Simms, Giftorian: Jean Frantz, Secretary: Marie White, Treasurer. Eleanor Starcke, Sergeant-at-Arms, Lois Jennings, Report' erg Mr. Harman, Adviser. The end of this school year brings the members of this class to the close of their student days at Northeast. They constitute the second class to graduate from the New Plan-the second class to complete courses designed to eliminate unnecessary repetition in the last two years of high school and the first two years of college, thus completing four years of work in three. Instruction and lectures have been offered in four courses: Liberal Arts, Engi- neering, Pre-Medics, and Secretarial Training. The credit received from these courses is equal to that attained in any junior college or business college. Though this is the first year for Ufull-fledged secretaries to graduate, we feel sure that they will do their best to make as good records as those who graduated from the other courses last year and those who graduate this year. The social life of the belles and lions has been very gay. The New Plan Dance, held March 9, was a great success-a fine floor show, new type of refreshments, a good orchestra, and a fair crowd made it that way. The Senior-New Plan III Plays were well-given and thoroughly enjoyed by both audiences. We hope that both of these functions will become traditions of the school. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. meetings, both gay and serious, were for all junior college students and aided in making the social life of the class more merry. The finishing touch was given by the students' willing participation in the activities of the Northeast High School. We pass on into other institutions, leaving our best wishes with the future New Plan graduating classes. NINETEEN Tl'llRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 5 6 A '-fmunnxnaif-1 1... v - - .. -1--. L. Y BOHRE some BRAGG geous BRENN good BRODII to the BROOK steadf CARPEI ty. fa CONVE manni CUNNI1 a defi has n DAVIS. there, DENNIS and a DOBSOI with z FRANT GEISS. HAGGA cise. 1 HANLII the 11 HARM.-S us ag: HENRY had n HENTS' activi f , , Y 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTER of their rom the ,ecessary age, thus Ls, Engi- : courses .is is the will do ' courses 1 Dance, ments, a II Plays both of and the ents and 'as given n School. ure New 1 Y NEW PLAN III CLASS BOHRER, CHARLES NEWTON-He lacked only some vices to be perfect. BRAGGHMARIAN LEE-Sincere in manner, coura- geous in spirit. BRENNAN, FREDA BERNICEEYou were ever good at sudden commendations.-Shakrfsprare. BRODIE, VESTA-She never will reveal her talents to the world by her own tongue. BROOKS, FREDERICK EMERSON-A smooth and steadfast mind. gentle thoughts and calm desires. CARPENTER. SIDNEY GEORGE-Exceedingly wit- ty, fair spoken, and persuading, CONVERSE. HAROLD LOWELLi'l'he mildest manner with the bravest mind. CUNNINGHAM, MARY ELIZABETH-A girl with a definite object in view surpasses the fellow who has none. DAVIS. GEORGE WILLIAM-Where there-'s a will, there's a way. DENNEY. LILLIAN LOUISE-She was a scholar. and a right good one. DOBSON, MARCELLA RUTH-A mind at peace with all. FRANTZ, JEAN R.-Genius is great patience. GEISS, H. WYLER-Every inch a gentleman. HAGGARD. HARVEY O'NEAL-He knows the pre- cise, psychological moment when to say nothing. HANLINE. BEATRICE MARIE-Steadiness wins the race. I-IARMAN, ROBERT V JR.-He'll be a credit to us again, we'll all be proud of Bob. HENRY, HELEN GRACEfWe grant although she had much talent. she was very shy of using lt. HENTSCHEL. MARjORY4Happiness consists in activity. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR l X ii I l , 1 ri N P IV, 5 E W, W W if .ig fir HM :gil VI? ,Li .hi 'li i li ,ll M Ari its wi i i, Q 1 il J I is I E . I THE NORTIASTEB 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 f NEW PLAN III CLASS i 'il i F NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR JEFFERS, JAMES EMIL-Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat! Therefore, let's be merry. JENNINGS, LOIS LOUISE-Good things come in little packages. JORDAN, DAVID THOMAS-Knowledge is power. LEWIS, CATHERINE-The secret of success in life is for man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.-Disraeli. MCHENRY, SHIRLEY MAY-I am that I ami seek not to alter me. MEANS, RALPH K.--A progeny of learning. MOORE, DOROTHY JANE-The man who does little things well is always able to do the big things better . NOBLES, ELIZABETH-I awoke one morning and found myself famous. NUMBERS, RETTA BELLE-A friend so sweet, a maid so neat. NUNNELLEY, RUTH EILEEN-Patience is a virtue. PARKER, REID-'Tis my vocation-'tis no sin to labor at my vocation. PETERSON, VIRGINIA ALICE--How softly sounds the voice of a woman.-Lylton. REID, ROBERT LOCKHART--A man who not only starts things but finishes them. RICHARDSON, JEANETTE-Alice in Wonderland. SIMMS, KENNETH L.-None but himself can be .his parallel. SMITH, FENDLEY-A token of a. Christian adven- turer is a willingness to be intelligent. STARCKE, ELEANOR A.-Gentle in manner but vigorous in deed. TAYLOR, EUNICE MARIE-A quiet tongue shows a wise head. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mins, -an-we 'Le..I4a.,-za.. glu- -1-... .. 1 VANCI my i VAU GI ever WALK. of gr WHITI not I WORK vanq WYRE his r JOHNS thoug NEWT' that MILLE must PERKJ or ce meri ROOT. ful c LAWS! expe catoi BK? KEITI thosi BANK 1 Y Care will come in is power. ss in life ity when I ami g. does little ig things 'ning and sweet, a ce is a . no sin ly sounds who not mderland. lf can be an adven- mner but gue shows 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NQITEASTER NEWPLAN III CLASS VANCE, ELIZABETH-It is not my crimes, but my virtues that have destroyed me. VAUGHAN. JOHN E.-A worthy man. it there ever was one. WALKER, MARQUERITE-Straight was a path of gold for her.-Browning. WHITE. MARTHA MARIE-Men who do things do not tell about them before or after. WORKMAN. CHARLES GARRISON-Even though vanquished. he Could argue still.-Goldsmith. WYRE, ROBERT LEE-He has never done with his delights. JOHNSTON. MARILOUISE-A master of herself, though China fall. NEWTON. HELENA ROSALEA-Personality plus, that is enough. MILLER. CALVINhHe would not boast--but people must know his worth. PERKINS, EDGAR LEON-Praise from a friend, or censure from a foe are lost on hearers that his merits know. ROOT, MARY LEE-A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. LAWSON, MARY LEE-Observation more than books. experience rather than persons. are the prize edu- cators. BAILEY, TRUE!-She keeps the golden mean be- tween saying too much and too littlef Diogcnes. KEITH. LEROY WILLIAM JAMESW-God helps those who help themselves. BANKS, 1.cmR1sNzo Jun LoLo. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Z. NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR Bm 7 I X THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEW PLAN 111 CLASS 5 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l. ,. 1 N1 11 l1 I 112 11l l1 Ln ll: 1 :ll 1,1 THE SECRETARIAL COURSE 1 . l lp . , The latest addition to the New Plan is the Secretarial Course. The first group of students to finish this course is graduating this spring. In the two years' secretarial A I1 course many machines are introduced. During the second year of the New Plan the 1 ll machines pictured above are learned. They are the Woodstock Typewriters, and the y I V Dictaphone Transcribing Machines. Typing is taught by the Dictaphone Method. To srrpiplimenfl the typing cciurse, She Standard Rotary Duplicator, the Mimeograph, ,gg Q an t e if rmeoscope are earne . lll ll . . U13 V1 In the second semester of the last year rn the New Plan, the office machinery H 1 course offers training in the mechanics and application of the Burroughs Calculating SIN Machine, the Monroe Adding Calculator, the Sundstrand, the Burroughs Bookkeep- llll ing Machine, the Ediphone, and Dictaphone Transcribing Machines. All these ma- ' l chines are used extensivel throu hout the cit . Thus the trainin offered is of material r K' Y g Y g 11, ll! value in obtaining a position after graduation. During the year, the students in the course have acted as secretaries to the 1 teachers' and aided in the office. This ex erience is counted as actual office ex erience I l1.' . P P ' 155 in Iillin out an a lrcation for a job. M, S PP ll ill? NEW PLAN III WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL PICTURES 1 .lll 1 'Er 11 BAKER, ROY-A friendly fellow. eager to learn. JEWELL. GERALDINE JEANETTE-There is not I , f U' ' ll CONGROVE, HELEN E.-A seemely girl and goodely of a better 'ull hath lived' 1 her speeche. 1 CRIST, RUTH VIRGINIA-Always ready to do her part. CUbSHlNlAN, JACK EMBIETT-A jolly laugh. a happy oy. DANFORTH. MARGARET LOUISE--To be humble of mind is God's best gift. ELLEY. OPAL VIOLET--A quiet girl whose snrile means more than words. - FINK, BARBARA B. T.-fActions are more precious than words. GARFIELD. WARREN-The better part of valor is discretion. HEIMAN. HUGO J.-fThere is many a gold nugget in the rock that does not show itself at first. HOUSH. EDNA LUCILLE-Every right action and true thought sets the seal of sincerity on person and face. HUTTON. KATHERINE-A kind and gentle heart shi' has to comfort friends and foes. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 60 JONES, ARCHIE C.-All nature wears a universal grin. LITTRELL, RITA CECELIA-She wears the marks of many months wellaspent. of virtue, truth well-tried, p and wise experience. MANLOVE. GUY C.. JR.-He has done his duty once and he is willing to do it again. NORTHRUP. PATRICIA ELENA-Her speech is a burning fire. RAPP, TREYMAN C.-What he greatly thought he nobly did. SMITH, MARIE MARCELLA-An accomplished young lady from whom we will hear nrore later. SPRINGER. HUGH ARTHUR-A man is only valuable as he is fitted himself to be. WACHTEL. FLORINE-Her own opinion was her law. ZOOK, ROY F., JR.-An all 'round good fellow-that is enough. l.'ENVOle-Your hearts' desires be with you. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -Qf ' ' Vfms - - ..-. - -1 F - - - .,-1-1. . 1 Th A C0 Ctr eig En lo 1 me ana of ma tyl Ilrs har1 yea lib1 eng a f gra 1 col lin fro ave wo 1 1 ,n F' . , gs 1 IIFOLIP D tarial n the d the d. To graph, tinery lating keep- : ma- .terial o the fience iES is not sal grin. narks of ell-tried, ity once :h is a ught he cl young valuable her law. nw-that 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTEPt NEW PLAN The New Plan is a three-year course beginning in the Junior year of high school. The plan has three divisions: the Engineering, the Liberal Arts, and the Secretarial. A fourth division, as yet not wholly separated from the Liberal Arts, is the Pre-Medics course. The Engineering Course offers in the second year of the plan, algebra, trigonom- etry, and analytic geometry, general chemistry and qualitative analysis, physics, for- eign languages, engineering and machine drawing, and descriptive geometry, as well as English. The last year of the plan rounds out the course with calculus and surveying, logic, engineering physics, quantitative and organic chemistry, materials, analytic mechanics, English, social studies, and foreign languages. The Liberal Arts Course offers English, mathematics, chemistry, physics, biology, anatomy, social studies, foreign languages, logic, and psychology in the last two years of the plan. The Secretarial Course, which is just completing its second year of existence, may be entered in the second year of the plan. It provides training in shorthand, typewriting, accounting, commercial law, introduction to business, and English in the ilrst year of the course. The second and last year in the course provides more short- hand and typewriting, salesmanship, office practice and machinery, and social studies. Graduation under this lan re uires the satisfactor ' com letion of the first two P Cl Y .P years of college. Upon the completion of this plan, the engineering students and the liberal arts students ma enter as 'uniors an colle e of arts and science or school of Y J Y g engineering, and the graduates of the secretarial course are eligible to begin work with a foundation of high school training and two years of business education. The first graduates of the course are ready to start their business careers this summer. Only twenty-four of the seventy-eight graduates of last year were able to continue college work this year, however, some of the others are working to earn enough to finish their college education in future years. Of the twenty-four in college, reports from the colleges they are attending indicate that fourteen of them made a better average the first semester of this year than the average made in their junior college work with us. They are enrolled in these institutions: University of Kansas Warrensburg State Teachers College University of Missouri Lindenwood College Baker University Central College Park College Pittsburg fKansasj Teachers College William Jewell Kansas City Teachers College 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-POUR 61 L P F i l 4 .11 I l 1 li A THE NOPUEASTEB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 of NJN .i', NEW PLAN III CLUBS Row 1-Jennings, Walker, Cunningham, McHenry, Numbers, Miss Engel, Starcke, Denney, Frantz. Row 2-Hutton, Taylor, Burns, Congrove, Richardson, Dobson, Nunnelley, Lewis, Lutz. Row 3--Moore, Danforth, Brennan, Northrup, Jewell, Hentschel, Root, Vance, Henry, Newton. NEW PLAN III Y. W. C. A. This is an organization for all girls of the New Plan III class, carrying out the plans originated by the girls of the New Plan III class of last year. The program this year has consisted of in- teresting speakers, discussions of per- sonality, discussions of campus life, and social events. Miss Engel is the adviser. NEW PLAN III Y. M. C. A. This club, organized just this year, was begun by a group of boys in the third year of the New Plan course, who were members of the Hi-Y during high school days, but it has grown to include nearly all the boys in the class. Having found the influence of that organization, the Hi-Y, helpful, they desired that such a fellowship should continue in their last year at Northeast. This club has succeeded in doing this. The adviser is Harry Harlan. Row 1-Keith, Reid, Haggard, Harry Harlan, Baker. Smith. Row 2-Davis, Brooks, Kerr, Harman, Workman, Simms, Geiss. Row 3-Springer, Means, Parker, Vaughan, Perkins, Cushman. NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i 62 l l - 1:42 -w e - r Lum- V Q.. ,, . MQ I if fly 1 Ups! X P fs ,XX 0 Gx Wi, WM Z. K. year, in the 2, who F high mclude laving ration, . that nue in. 5 club dviser 1 I . I ' K Q, 669' iflifv in a raw: hvnirr thv goal -iiamgep rm 1515111 E X -Q. X 7 , THE NOFVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f NEW PLAN II CLASS lf .. .. XJ lv gy . by Barbara Ketchum, President: Paul Shoemaker, Vice-Pres- ident. Harry Thompson, Giftoriang Peggy Stanley, Secretzlryg Belva Joe Moore, Treasurer. Douglas Stone, Sergeantaat-Armsg Dick Swaim, Reporterg Mr. Lawless, Adviser. We, of the second year of the New Plan have Worked hard to attain and even surpass the goal of our predecessors. We have con- tinued in the Secretarial, Engineering, and Liberal Arts Courses, enrich- ing and enlarging them for you who are to follow. Each member of this class has devoted his best effort toward keeping the high scholastic standards and ideals of this New Plan class alive. We as Vikings, hope to lift the crown of Northeast higher in the realm of culture and ad- vanced education. 1 fi MV 50955 It im 1 , 2' TI NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xl 64 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THENOFVEASTER NEWPLANIIWHO'SWHO ' ,A , Society Buds V ' Oiympians V z ' V V I WIICTNAIQD Cuxsnomx Jxxamzvmows - Avent. WESTMAN NIARTIIA' WARD f 1 1 jfffjii, ' f f , , , , 1 1 1 1 NINETEENTHIRTY-FOUR 65 THE NOFVEASTER 1 f 1 f 1 1 f ' ' NEW PLAN II CLASS BOTTOMS, EDNA-T. L. S. 2, 3, 4, Pres. L. S. 43 Song Leaderg Math. C. 33 Most Versatile N. P. II Ballot 43 Stud. Coun. 4: Ex. Bd. Stud. Coun. 4g Spon. Nom. 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, Int-Soc. Dance Com. 4. I came, I saw, I conquered. DAY, RETA--Always faithful to us all. DOHERTY, GERTRUDE-D. L. S. 3, 45 Ilyg. C. 43 G. H. S. C. 2. Eyes that are roguish-but true. DREW, DOROTHEA-A. L. S. 2, 3, 4g Pres. A. L. S. 45 Stud. Coun. 2, 3, 45 Ex. Bd. Stud. Coun. 43 N. P. II Hon. Roll 43 V. P. Comm. C. 4: .A Cappella Choir 33 Treb. C. 3. Therels a girl who'll never run out of friends. DUNKLE, DORIS LEE-Comm. IC. 4. A little girl with a big heart for all. FROHM, MABEL-D. L. S. 2, 4. A quiet girl with remarkable abilities. JENKINS, THELMA-Band 2, 3. Good sense and a good nature are never separated. KING. DOROTHY-Comm. C. 4 Treb. C. 3. She is the quiet kind whose manners never vary. MCHENRY, DEVENA-D. L. S. 2, 3, Art C. Zg Olym. C. 43 Volley 2. 3. 4. If ladies be both young and fair, They have the right to know it. MAUZEY, VIRDIE-Comm. C. 3, 45 V. B. 3. Not uasny, out dependable. METHENY, FREDA-Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2. If her giggles were gold sheid be a millionaire. MOORE, BELVA JOE-C. L. S. Z. 3, 45 V. P. C. S. 45 Treas. C. L. S. 4g Treas. N. P. II Class 43 Sec. N. P. II Class 35 Spons. Capt. Hon. Roll 2, 4, Reg. Fellow N. P. II Ballot 45 Stud. Coun. 2, 3, Bi-r.lBd. Stud. Coun. 3. Mrs, Tom Thumb's only riva . MORRIS, HELEN-Art C. 4. This quiet girl 15 quite a musician. PAYNE, CHERRIE-State Letter Z5 Life Saving Z, 35 D: L. S. 4, V. P. D. L. S. 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 2g.H1ghest Hon. Roll 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 4, Master Mind N. P. II Ballot 4. Cherry blooms in the Spring time. Cherrie blooms all the time. ROSEWALL, ROMAhHockey 3, 41 V. B. Z, 3, 4g V. B. Mgr. 4, B. B. 2, 3, V. P. Seal C. 2, 55 Pres. Olym. C. 4, Life Saving Z. 33 Gen. Hon. Roll 2: D. L. S. 2, 3. A pleasing countenance and sweet personality. SCHNEIDER, VIRGINIA-Delph. L. S. 3, 45 Span. C. 2, Comm. C. 4. Her heart furnishes a nice cozy seat for a friend. SCONCE, BETTY RUTH-Delph. L. S. 3. 4: Capt. V- B143 Hqcliey 3, 45 B. B. 2. She was maid of mind, spirit and action. SIMPSON, MARTHA-The world should be good to those who try. NINETEEN THIRTY-POUR ,,!,-- -. mf..-I. .1 . Q .- -...-... i 1 BE. t BE 1 li BOI 'l 4 I BR' t BU 4 I C BU s CH 4 S 4 I a CH I E 1 3 n DE C il FR. I I c GL. t HA S N 0 HH C 3 ln HU C 3 S . . IHI 4 D c KE' I D I lc ws KUI 4 E b LO! S 3 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INEWIPL BEAR. GEORGIA-DeIphian3 Sec. Delphian. Graceful and useful in all she does. BENNEY, LUCIAfC. L. S. 3, 43 V. P. C. L. S. 43 Gen. Hon. Roll Z, 3, 43 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 43 Milli- kan C. 43 Latin C. Z3 Treb. C. 3. W-e-e-l-ll--. BOLITHO, JAMES E.-Capt. Golf Team 43 Golf Team 3, 43 Delph. 43 Treas. Delph. 43 B. H. S. C. 43 R. O. T. C. 4: R. O. T. C. Z3 Stud. Coun. Rep. Z. Blushing is the color of virtue. BROWNING, JOHN-He always put his shoulder to the wheel. BURNS, ARTHUR-Gen. Hon. Roll 23 N. S. D. 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Corp. 33 Sgt. 33 Lt. 43 2nd Best Cadetg Am. Leg. Med. 33 Cr. Co. Z3 B. H. S. C. 3. Hold the fort-here I come. BURNS, HELEN-Very sweet and very apt to stay that way. CHANDLER, DOROTHY-Shakes. 2, 3. 4: V. P. 43 Millikan C. 2, 3, 43 Sec. Millikan C. 43 G. H. S. C. Z, 3, 43 Treb. C. 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Champ. Triple Trio 33 Gen. Hon. Roll 33 N. P. II Ed. Annual 4. A Queen of the pantry-as well as of song. CHISHOLM, DONALD-Xmas Play 43 Lt. R. 0. T. C. 43 Soc. Bud N. P. II Ballot 43 N. S. D. 2, 3, 43 Sgt.-at-Arms N. S. D. 33 Gen. Hon. Roll Z3 Math. C. 2, 33 B. H. S. C. Cab. 2, 3, 4: Sgt. R. O. T. C. 33 Cr. Plat. 2, 3. Sweet is the sleep of a lady's man. DEVVEY, VIRGINIA-A. L. S. 3, 43 Comm. C. 43 G. H. S. C. 4: Coun. Rep. 4. lvhat a charm- ing secretary shelll make! FRANTZ, MILDRED-High. Hon. Roll 23 Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 23 Latin C. Z, 3, 43 Pres. Latin C. 43 V. P. Latin C. 4. Her French ac- cent is perfect,-Oui, c'est superbe. GLAZEBROOK, JAMES-YB. H. S. C. 3, 4. One of those Upersonality plus men. HARTMAN, CHARLENE-Art. Ed. Annual 43 Shakes. L. S. 2, 43 Pres. 43 Deutsche Verein, 43 V. P. Deutsche Verein, 43 Stud. Coun. 2. Life with- out art such as hers, would be ugly and sordid. HILL, MARY-A. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Pres. A. L. S. 42 Gen. Hon. Roll 23 G. H. S. C. Z, 33 Stud. Coun. 33 Life Saving 23 State Letter 23 Latin C. Z. The beautiful are never desolate. HUNTER, FRANK-R. O. T. C . 2, 3, 43 Lt. 43 Capt. Rifle Team 43 Cheerleader 43 Delph. Z. 3, 43 Band 23 Crack Squad 2: Cr. Plat. Z, 33 Sec. N. E. Rifle C. 3. There is no wisdom like HFrankness. IHRIG, MARIAN-Gen. Hon. Roll Z3 Delta L. S. 3, 43 Latin C. Z, 3, 43 Sgt.-at-Arms Latin C. 43 Re- porter Latin C. 3. In our age most rare-simpli- city. KETCHUM, BARBARA-Pres. Clion. 43 High. Hon. R. Z3 Dramatic C. 33 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Pres. N. P. I. Class 33 Pres. N. P. Il Class 43 Gold Mdl. Lit. Con. 33 Spon. Mir. 4: Booster N. P. II Bal- lot 43 Xmas Play 4. woman perfected. Earth's noblest thing-a 4 KUNZ, WILLIAM4Coun. Rep. 3, 4: B. L. S. 2, 3. 43 Pres. Ben. L. S. 43 Giftorian N. P. I Cl. 33 Band 2, 33 B. H. S. C. 4 Give me bridges to build. LOGSDON, DALE--Span. C. Z, 3, 43 Pres. Sp. C. 33 Treas. Sp. C. 33 Critic Sp. C. 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Cr. Plat. 23 Cr. Co. Z3 Sil. Plat. Z. Our Spanish Serenader. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOHEASTER ANIICLASS 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 67 0.26 MAA, XMA- THE NORQEASTER 1 1 1 NEW PLANI 1 1 1 1 1 1 I CLASS WOODRING, C. G.-Jolly Good Boy, N. P. II Bal- lot 43 Cheerleader 41 Coun. Rep. 3. 45 Delph. L. S. 2: Champ. Midgets 3, 45 B. H. S. .C. 2. To grow or not to grow-that is the question. MCNEAL. CECIL-Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3. Toil is a true knight's pastime. MOORE, FRANCES-C. L. S. 2, 3, 4g Orch. Z, 33 Band 3, 45 Math. C. 3, 4. She flies with her own wings. MOORE, MARGUERITE-Art C. 43 Seal C. 2, 32 Life Saver's Award 3. She's a jolly good fellow. So happy and wise With a song on her lips And a smile in her eyes. MORGAN, LAILA-Oh! My Pekinese! MOSS, GLADYS-Coun. Rep. 43 Delph. L. S. 2, 3. 43 Sec. Delph. L. S. 45 Pres. Delph. L. S. 45 Hockey 2, 45 Span. C. Zg G. H. S. C. 2. Who first invented work? REYNOLDS, JANE-A. L. S. 2, 33 Soc. Bud. N. P. II Ballot 4. Gentlemen prefer blondes, don't they Jane? RILEY. VIRGINIA-C. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Coun. Rep. 2, Hockey 2. Good things come in little packages. SI-IOEMAKER, PAUL-V. P. N. P. II Class 43 V. P. Stud. Coun. 43 Maj. R. O. T. C. 45 lst Cadet Medal 35 Bosster N. P. II Ballot 45 Corp. Cr. Squad 23 Gen. Hon. Roll 2: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Napoleon has nothing on me. SPENCER, FLORENCEf'I'heta S. 45 Sec. G. H. S. C. 3, P 2, 43 Iniator T. L. res. G. H. S. C. 43 Math. C. 31 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 43 Millikan C. 4. Friendly and sparkling fun.wThat's Florence. STANLEY, Plzcovvsrud. Coun. 2, 4, Rep. Stud. Coun. 4g A. L. S. 2, 3, 4.5 Sec. N. P. II Class 43 Favorite N. P. II Ballot 4, Latin C. 4, Gen. I-Ion. Roll 23 N. P. II Hon. Roll 45 Spon. Nom. 4. A delicious mixture of cuteness, sweetness, and frivolity. STEMPLEMAN, BERTHA-Delph. L. S. 3, 41 Delph. Sec. 4: Treas. Delph. 4, Hyg. C. 35 Deut. Verein 43 G. H. S. C. 4. Snappy as a rubber duck. STEVENSON, MARY JANE-D. L. S. 2, 3, 45 Pres. D. L. S. 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 25 Inter-Soc.,Dance Com. 4, Millikan C. 4. She needs no eulogy- she speaks for herself STONE, DOUGLAS-Gen. Hon. Roll 2. 33 Lt. R. O. T. C. 45 Sgt.-at-Arms N. P. I Class 3, Sgt.-at- Arms N. P. II Class 45 Pres. Ben. L. S. 4, Master Mind N. P. II Ballot 4, Math C. 2, 4: Sgt.-at- Arms Math. C. 4: N. P. II Hon. Roll 4. Brilliant popular. full of fun. What more could you ex- pect of one? SWAIM, DICK-V. P. N. P. I Class 33 Rep. N. P. II Class 43 R. O. T. C. Z, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Delph. L. S. 2, 3. 4, Pres. Delph. 3: Cheerleader 33 Highest Hon. Roll Z.. The smallest cogs are very important to the efficiency of the machine. THOMSON, HARRY-Nat. Hon N. P. II Ballot 4: Gift N. P N. P. I 3, Pres. N. S. D. 4, Lt. R. O. T. C. 4: N. P. Il Team 4, Pres. N. C. O. C. 3 to argue? . Soc. 3, 4, Favorite II Class 4: Treas. Xmas Play 4, lst Hon. Roll 4: Ten. 4. Anybody want TREBILCOTT, JARIES-Mathematics-phooeyI VANCE, RUTH-WD. L. S. 3, 43 Treas. D. L. S. 4, Art C. 23 Latin C. 4, Band 4, Gen. Hon. Roll 31 D. L. S. Initiator. 4, Latin C. Repr. 4. My mother knows better, but I know best. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 68 'nv' en..-.....s..-Jas. -, f 4.-4 ms-L-f-.M Al, V . A E .. ..-M ,L W Mme, -, ,s . , 1 WRI sti ZIN1 L. Tr 101 he BRE Pr T. Cc JI CIIR C. to FLE1 GILI L. Z. 2: ba SUM R4 SD WES 3 , OI IVHI L. S. Cz SMI' D1 SNYI St a WAP 4: B. 3: Slil ALL ALL. BAB mi BIG! bil BOL Cr isl BRO ha BRO wt CLA wc CRA C RA m: 1 1 II Bal- Delph. . C. 2. ation. 'oil is a 1. Z, 3. mer own '. 2, 33 S, 2, 3. . S. 4, . Who I. N. P. ., don't Rep. 2 1 :kages. s 43 V. at Cadet arp. Cr. 2, 3, 43 mr T. L. 1. C. 43 in C. 4. nce. p. Stud. Class 43 cn. Hon. Jom. 4. rss, and 3. 4: .3 Deut. er duck. 43 Pres. . A Dance :ulogy- Lt. R. Sgt.-at- , Master Sgt.-at- Brilliant you ex- Rep. N. 3 Delph. fader 33 are very Favorite 3 Treas. 1 43 1st 43 Ten. dy want oey! L. S. 43 Roll 33 1 mother 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOITEASTER NEW PLAN II CLASS WRIGHT, GRANDLEaI want to be naughty and still be nice. ZINGHER, HENRII5TTAfC. L. S. 3, 43 Sec. C. L. S. 43 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 43 Sen. Chairman 43 Sr. Treas. 43 Math. C. 43 Racketeer N. P. II Bal- lot 43 Stud. Coun. 4. She has a personality all her own. BREDBERG, ROYiN. S. D. Z, 33 Math. C. Z, 3. 43 Pres. Math. 43 Racketeer N. P. II Ballot 43 R. U. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Sgt. R. O. T. C. 43 Sil. Plat. 23 Cr. Co. 81 Plat. 33 N. C. O. C. 3, 43 B. H. S. C. 2, 3. 4. My best thoughts always come a little too late. CURTIS, VIRGINIA-C. L. S. R, 43 Sgt.-at-Arms C. L. S. 43 Treb. C. 33 G. H. S. C. 4. I want to taste it. ' FLECK, DICK-99.44fM9 pure-pure what? GILBERT, MAURITA-T. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Sec. 'II L. S. 43 Tumb. Team Z3 Hockey 23 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 33 Olym. C. 23 Math. C. 33 Stud. Coun. Rep. 23 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 43 Dram. C. 4. Does a foot- ball coach have wheels? SUMMERS, WALTERENE-G. H. S. C. 33 Hon. Roll 23 N. P. II Hon. Roll 4. If she couldn't speak in praise, she didn't speak. WESTMAN, AXIL-Olym. N. P. II Ballot 43 B. B. 3, 43 Football 3, 43 B. H. S. C. 43 Stud. Coun. 3. 4. Our most promising young athlete. WHITAKER, MILDRED-C. L. S. 3, 43 Sec. C. L. S. 43 Treas. C. L. S. 43 Math. C. Z, 3, 43 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 23 G. H. S. C. Cab. 4. She's worth her weight in gold. SMITH. MARY ETTA-A. L. S. 4. Decorous? Demure? You've guessed it. SNYDER, BETTY LOUfGen. Hon. Roll 2. 3. 43 Stud. Coun. 23 Math C. 23 Treb. C. Z. She-is a happy little girl. WARD. MARTHA-A. L. S. 2. 3, 43 Sec. A. L. S. 43 N. P. II Ballot Olym. 43 State Letter 21 B. B. 2, 33 Hockey Capt. 43 Baseball 2, 33 V. B. Z, 33 Northeast UN 23 Sec. Olym. C. 4. A ver- satile goddess of sport. New Plan I1 Without Individual Pictures ALLEN, ALVIN-VVhy bother me? ALLRED, HAROLD W.-No one like him-all like him. BABB, PAUL T.-He's a bigger gentleman than he is ITIZUI. BIGGS, FRANCIS E.-A. L. S. 4. Pu-I-lea-se. Mr. Bab- bit BOLIN. NORTON--R. 0. T. C. Z. 3. 4: Cr. Sqd. Z, 3: Cr. Plat. 2, 33 Cr. Co. Z, 33 Gen. Hon. Roll 2. A tin- ished soldier and hard worker in all R. O. T. C. activities. BRONSON, CONNELLYfCease. tritlersl Would you have me full of remorse? BROIVN, HARRIIST-A maid of few words and mighty works. CLARK, WILLIAM HARRXQ-A quiet chap of words who minds his own buslness. CRADER, TRIQINIAN-I Come here to work. few CRAIG, HUGH -A jolly. good friend to everyone who may be zi great scientist someday. .f 1 1 1 1 1 1 69 THULIN, RICHARD-B. L. S. Z, 3. 43 Football 2. 3. 43 N C. 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 3, 43 B. H. S. C. 2. 3. 4: B. H. S. C. Cab. 4. Mr. Tarzan. jr. 1 1 1 ESLICK. RALPH-He gave cheerfully of his knowledge to all who needed il. FARON. ALBERT-A wise man never tells all he knows. GRASSELLI. JOHSEPHINE-Champ. Triple Trio 33 Swim. Meet 23 Treas. German C. 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 2. 3. 4: Girls' Sextette 33 A Cappella Choir 3. 43 Triple Trio 2, 3.3 B. B. 23 D. L. S. 4. Her wisdom and musical talent are more valuable than gold. 1 NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FGUR l .VF '- Q. I i l 1 i 1 1 li i l Il I i I l 3 r l ll ,l .i l r l I l l .55 1 i l l I l 1 l lr r 1. .lx l l I e THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEW PLAN II CLASS 12.13, r KQKKV A xiii-,L.0 5 NewPl5,h II Without Individual Pictures CConLinuedD HARRIS, HOWARD--Self-defense is a virtue. HAWLEY, DONALD-Stage Crew 4. I like to go ca- noeinggin the moonlight. HEILLMAN, IRIS-T. L. S. 2, 3, 4: V. P. 45 Parl. T. L. S. 45 Hiking Mgr. 45 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 45 G. H. S. C. Cab. 3. 45 Stud. Coun. 45 Millikan C. 35 Gen. Hon. Roll 35 Art Comm. Annual Staff 4. Are you com- ing to the G. R. meeting? HERRON. ABIGAIL-Shakes. Z, 35 Hyg. C. 3. A maid- en never bold. HILLEBRANDT, BENJAMIN-High Hon. Roll 35 Gen. Hon. Roll 2. 3, 45 N. S. D. 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Cr. Co. 2, 35 Silent Plat. 35 Boys' G. C. 3. 'Twas certain he could read and cipher too. HOWARD, MURIEL-A. L. S. 3, 45 Treas. A. L. S. 45 Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Stud. Coun. 4. A song. a dance, a flash of smile-there goes Muriel. HUFFMAN, ROBERT-Millikan C. 25 R. O. T. C. Z, 3, 45 Viking Rifle C. 4. Silent men like silent waters are deep. JENNINGS, JAMES-Study? Them days is gone forever. JOHNSTON, MARJORY-Reposing trust. sweet silent ways. KING, ELAINE-Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by glare. KNOTTS, J. R.-Knows a lot but can never think of it. LEE, RICHARD-I'm a self-made man. LOVELAND, JEWEL-Chemistry, here I come! LUTZ, ELIZABETH-A very dependable and good- natured friend. MCLENNAN, ROBERTA-Treble C. 2. 35 Triple Trio 25 Math. C. 2. A sunny temper gilds the edges of lifels blackest clouds. MARCHIO. EMILIO-Some day I'll be at the top. MILAM, MARY-A. L. S. 2, 3, 45 Treas. A. L. S. 45 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 45 Treas. G. H. S. C. 35 Stud. Coun. Z, 3, 45 Ex. Bd. Stud. Coun. 25 Rep. N. P. II Class 35 Latin C. Z, 45 Math. C. 35 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3. Mary was one of the most likeable girls in school. She always had a smile for everyone. MOORE, LEONARD-Someday helll be a great aviator. MUMMA, SALMON-Mum's the word. NICEWANDER, WENDELL-Span. C. 2, 35 Treas. Span. C. 25 D. L. S. 3, 45 Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Silent Plat. 25 R. O. T. C. 2. What a sweet baby he must have been. PERRY, GENE-N. S. D. 45 B. H. S. C. 4. 57 varieties of moods. PHELPS, HARRY--R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Cr. Plat. 2, 35 Cr. Co. 2, 3, 45 Cr. Sec. 2,35 N. R. A. Riile Team 4. I hate nobody. I am in charity with the world. RETONDE, MATTHEW-N. S. D. 3, 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 35 Math. C. 3. Oh, this learning. what a thing it is! RISING, ROBERT-R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Corp. 35 Sgt. 3. 45 Cr. Co. 35 Cr. Plat. 25 Orch. 2. I'll make de- mocracy safe for the world. RUTH, RICHARD-R. O. T. C. lst Sgt. 45 Sgt. 45 Corp. 35 Cr. Sqd. Z5 Silent Plat. 25 Cr. Co. 4. Watch out! Itls loaded! NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 51 SALZER. EDWIN-A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. SKOUSE, ANNABEL-A. L. S. 2, 3. She's modest as any and blythe as she's bonnie. SMITH, HELEN-Her stock of smiles and cheerfulness never ran low. STEVENIN, PAULINE-Deutsche Verein 4. XVherever you meet her she's just Pauline. STUART, MILDRED-Wearing all that weight of learn- ing lightly, like a flower. VAN HOOSER, LEE-Oh Boy! How he can grin. VISNICH, MARY-Gen. Hon. Roll 25 Sgt.-at-Arms D. L. S. 45 D. L. S. 4, A quiet girl whose smile means more than words. WINTERS, EMILY-None but herself can be her equal. ZIVELL. WILLIAM-Make much of mei good men are scarce. ACKELS, JEAN-She knows the exact physchological moment when to say nothing. AUSTIN, NINA-G. H. S. C. 2, 3. Success is won-- not given. BARBER. WILMA-T. L. S. 2, 3. 4: Treas. T. L. S. 42 Sec. T. L. S. 4. What is life without merriment? BEEBE, BERNADINE-B. B. 2, 3, 45 V. B. 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Seal C. Z, 3: Olym. Off. 4. Industri- ous as a student, excellent as an athlete. BOWMAN. NADINE-D. L. S. 2, 3, 45 Charity Speaker 4. She always did her best-that was plenty. CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET ANN-Hockey 2: Ho':key45 T. L. S. 4. VVe'll miss the slap on the back, and the wide grin, Margaret. HACKNEY, MARGUERITE-Hockey 2, 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 45 Orch. 25 D. L. S. 45 Parl. D. L. S. 4: Stud. Coun. 4. Roller skates are her wheels of life. HOUSER, MARGARET-Quiet, but ready for oppor- tunity. HENRY, ETTA-V. B. 2, 45 Treb. C. 35 Comm. C. 41 Sgt.-at-Arms Comm. C. 4. Good nonsense is a tonic for the mind. HERBST, DAVID-I'm not in the roll of common men. HOPPER, MARGUERITE-We need more workers like her. HORAK, DOROTHYiD. L. S. 3, 45 V. P. Delph. L. S. 4. Joy within and without. LAKE. ZOETTA-Hockey 3. 45 V. B. 2. 3. 4: B. B. 2. 35 Baseball 35 Treb. C. 2, 35 Northeast N 3. We grant, although she had much wit. she was very shy in showing it. LERNER, SARAH-So glad if she can help you. MURPHY, MARGUERITE-We'll miss those smiling Irish eyes. TURKOVICH, FRANK-D. L. S. 3, 4: Treas. Delph. L. S. 4. A good scout in more ways than one. WILLIAMS, WAVERLY-A. L. S. No one else could think of them ever. A girl with thoughts so clever. ZUMWALT. HAZEL- Span. C. 35 Art C. 2. A true friend is forever a friend. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,Wan - --n..:, ' -4-,., -- -... 1 . A 11-E2 lv 'er 5' N all the mdest as 'rfulness Vherever if learn- 1. .rms D. 2 means r equal. nen are nological' L WOI1-- L. S. 43 nent? 5, 3, 45 ndustri- Charity plenty. .ey 2 3 on the n. Hon. 43 Stud. OD D Ol'- 1. C. a tonic common Lers like elph. L. 3 B. B. NNY? 3. V215 very Ju. smiling Delph. A true 1 I I I 5. l i 1 1 Um lnftg nah frnm at mnall arnrn grnum -Bunrnmhv 1 Hnhvrrlanzmrn l I I v ILS. i l l l 1 l THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEW PLANICLASS I ,7 7 7 I ' J N! ii.i ' , Jr ,, . ,j -af f -X XZ-,X g J M 'K I ,fLJ', J , :4 ,X ,L 1 ,ffl W1 X l.f.fff f iff -,fff dx -ff r ul I 1 v Paul Masoner, Presidentg William De Jarnette, Vice- Pres- ident. Eleanor Charleton, Giftorianq Max Hibbs, Secretaryg Ella Louise Miller, Treasurer. . Elinor Shoemaker. Reporterg Anna Margaret Railey, Sergeant-at-Armsg Miss Spencer, Adviser. Oh, come, listen to my tale of woe-I indeed need sympathy! Do you know what it means to be a youngest child? Perhaps you have been one, if so you will understand my sufferings. I have three older sisters, the New Plan One classes of 1931, 1932, 1933. I am sure they love me, but they treat me as something very un- desirable. They believe that I should .be as wonderfully energetic and intelligent as they, while at the same time they are continually frightening me by telling me how supremely difiicult a certain subject will be and what a stiff graderl' such and such a teacher is. They began intimidating me when I was a Sophomore. Many of the Sophomores were intimidated not to enlist with me in the Hrst year of the New Plan JQ 1 , ,, 7 X ,ff T 5, 1 if , A COU of t time are l wou und Cdllt shoc codt live. how to a perf were N ev: and my your NINETEEN THIRTY-FQUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 72 -.--.fs--e ,l41,,,, ?..Ti.-vi ,.,,, . , 11.-. Y . know ou will sses of :ry un- gent as me how ,d such of the W Plan 1 1 J' , x L '- lxfl f-,L J C 65367 1 DR Tlx v- f J If Jn A 2 J sl! W .7 K7 if 1 JJ J? ? 4 of nf l F 'X -f Rx I ,L sf fx l 1' VV? E s I . I I 1 l r I 1 u - , r . Xtxr -N-, QX NJX dsfyfi ci '17 ',lI 4 i -.li .. 1 1 1 1 QQ' 1 1 1 1 THENOIYEASTER SILIEW PLAN I CLASS S - -,7 YY it . course, and some of the few who did venture of the horrors of the coming year and are seriously considering , and some- times I can hardly blame them. ljvv It has become so bad that if I make some unav idable mistake, my older sisters are horrified and cry out in their disgustingly hurt w -'fWhy child, to think that you would do a thing like that to us-pray think of our good name! My oldest sister was more fortunate than I. She was a pioneer, She was to undertake the great experiment which would, in time, revolutionize high school education. She was fondled and coddled because she was the 'ffirst born. No one was shocked when she had the run of the school for she was everybody's favorite and was coddled by all. She was small and pale and no one was sure whether or not she would live. And-most important of all she had no good name to blacken. Oh how lucky, how fortunate was she. I am told a dozen times a day, Why, New Plan One, why is it you can't learn to arrange your work, why I remember when your sister was in my class. She was a perfect wonder, always so well prepared. Why can't you be like your sister! Ah! you have no idea what I am forcedqto endure merely because my three sisters were perfect,,' just because they were the chosen ones and I am merely the 1934 New Plan One class. But you wait and see, I shall outdo them for all their majesty and glory. I shall make my way out in the world. I shall command respect even from my eldest sister, because you know and I know and all the world knows that the youngest child is the real prodigy in every family. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FQUR 73 yrmx, l L- we 3 F 1 l THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IUNIOR CLASS OIEICERS THX ff r it Q! Q i iff i ,,,4 ' eil ill Z the resp our We for 1 cool Kenneth Hawthorne, President: Eugene Bredehoeft, Vice- President. of 1 Anna Maxine Chanal, Gift Receiver: Marjorie Bybee, Sec- in fl retaryg Betty Thompson, Treasurer N Harold Bochmer, Sergeant-at-A ' ' 'i ox e terg Safe Miss Weaver, Adviser. l IUNIOR CLASS p x We, the Juniors of '34, need not bow our heads or lower our eyes to anyone, but I V Q , U Qi instead should feel proud to stand, chin'up, facing the world, for we have succeeded K li in establishing a splendid record. The sophomores of so short a time ago, entering x lg, , X 1 Senior High, wide-eyed and wondering, the Seniors of a year not far distant, exper- X P Q' ienced in the ways and high standards of Northeast, we shall be guiding the school to is Ali X . more victories in scholarship and athletics. Northeast need have no fear, for the junior Class of '34 which has shown itself , thoroughly capable in all fields of school activities, will carry on with glory and self- confidence. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l , l 74 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NQRTIASTER e, but leeded tering exper- ool to itself l self- ,X T I ,X g w. , , '-V 7 UNIOR CLASS f f f mf Llfifx .. 0 .. .'4'1Y' C ' , , .fl Mu. l GROUP ' I ' 4 Y I 44L44..M'!....,f W Q ' I , Responsibility comes to every one sometime in his life, when he must occupy the place left by others. We, the junior Class of 1934, are prepared to accept our responsibility and feel worthy of the task given us. Northeast has sincere faith in our future. We have proven ourselves loyally helpful innaiding the Seniors of 1935. We have been more creditably represented in athletics than the junior Class has been for many years past. Likewise the academic departments have received our fullest cooperation, in both leadership and loyalty. Having profited by the example set by the courage and fearlessness of the Seniors of 1934, the juniors will Ucarry onl' and guide the school toward fame, unsurpassed in former times. We shall take the helm of our Viking ship and endeavor to steer it safely to the port of success in 1935. GROUP B ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 75 N , uv' Xjgnz .rj 1, 4 1 3 Q I 1 w l l 1 1 i 9 E ,- H V. ,, ji I If 15 ll ,, rl i 1 , vi '5 11 ll 2 W 1 1 4 z , M ll if 'v ku? THENOPVEASTER 1 f f f Qlffff f f f soPHoMQ .LASS GROUP A The latest group to seek romance in the alcove, and fulfillment of dreams in the old halls of Northeast, is the class of '36, In this class, which is seeking romance in daily life, some see elves and fairies in the dark corners, and they may contribute to the future happiness of the world by constructing new tales for old fairy tales. The Sophomore class of this year has shown enthusiasm and de- pendability, and we welcome them as the future fpossiblej- leaders of our school. GUPB XX I L Il X 1 1 y is U, ix TR-Xlgf-XX f ,- xxb 45 fgti Clip NlNETEENTHlB1jYl5FQ?,'IRXKXyf , 1 , 1 f . , f . i JV' 76 1' P' l , . J ' 1 1 . , Z? Y ffl' My f . HM lo if tcp NV ,tp lg NJ 'iff N idk? CWM' kkvxlv Q N. M 1 A M NY Y W fp. UU TJ X, JN 1 JV Vw -yxx JXZXWJ X fx f Wm Zfntrraiurr GROUP A fhe latest group to seek romance in the alcove, and fulfillme as in the old halls of Northeast, is the class of '36. In this is seeking romance in daily life, some see elves and fairies i corners, and they may contribute to the future happiness 1 by constructing new tales for old fairy tales. Phe Sophomore class of this year has shown enthusiasm ar mbility, and we welcome them as the future fpossiblej lead chool. 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W 4 f PE 5 I e 4 i I e 1 Q w Hi- -G- E112 pm in Ihr Inner that mnuvs the murlif' -Ulialmahge gf 9 I I liuhltraitnna f 0 D I I A - Q l i l i l V l l l l 1 I l l r l A l l l rl I l I r l ll l lil THE NORUEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'f THE NOR'EASTER STAFF Robert Turner, Editor-in-Chief, Senior: Lois Lord, Associate Editor, Senior: Dick Mindlin, Business Manager, Seniorg Genevieve Carter, Literary Editor, Senior, Vitula Van Wormer, Assistant Business Manager, Seniorg Nathan Ginsberg. Advertising Man- ager, Seniorg Charlene Hartman, Art Editor, New Plan II, Robert Fate, R. O. T. C. Editor, Senior. John Goellner, Boys Sports Editor, Seniorg Miriam Spillman, Stenographer, Senior: Walter Reeker, Bookkeeper, Senior, Janice Anderson, Assistant Art Editor, New Plan I. Dorothy Jane Moore, New Plan III Editor, New Plan III, Margaret Luther, Girls Sports Editor, Seniorg Dorothy Chandler, New Plan Il Editor, New Plan II, Boydene Burns, Locals Editor, Sophomore. SENIOR HONORS Mary Olivia McNeven Lois Trekell N1-:W PLAN II HONORS Josephine Grasselli Douglas Stone ART COMIVIITTEE Kathleen O,Laughlin Ruth Diels Jeanne Altergott Dorothy Houser Dorothy Hinkley NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 Y K s . ww--.,' 82 Y ' if V WC an in Maj er Norman Estes Norman Ream Vesta Black Robert Poindexter Frances Messenger 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOHEASTER PUBLICATIONS MR. PHILLIPS RUSS PILE DIR. WHITE lVIISS NEWITT Literary Adviser Honors Adviser Business Adviser Art Adviser NOR'EASTER ANN UAL STAFF The Norleaster Annual Staff now offers to you the result of a year of co-operative Work among the members of the staff and student body. This result is in the form of an annual of which they believe you will be proud, now and forever. At the beginning of the Nor'easter Sales Campaign the staff presented a program in assembly consisting of an alumnus speaker, John Workman, and two student speak- ers, Belva Jo Moore and Bob Poindexter, who boosted the annual. Row 1-Fate, Turner, Mr. Phillips, Moore, Burns. Spillman. Row Z-Mr. White, Van Wornler, Chandler, Mr. Marsh, Lord, Miss Pile. Miss Newitl. Row 3-Luther, Carter, Reeker, Ginsberg, Remley, Anderson. Hartman. Absentfiliindlin, Goellner. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN Tl'llRTY-FOUR 83 THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 PUBLICATIONS X I Row 1-Van Woimer, Mindlin, Diegelman, Mr. Marsh, Maier, Ashby, Crawford. Sheets. Row ZiSegar, Kerr, Poindexter. Turner, Ream, Clark, Anderson. Row 3-Hoover, Rogers, Smart, Garner. Diedrick, Cole, Termini. Absent-Goellner. THE FIRST SEMESTER COURIER STAFF The first semester Courier staff edited fifteen papers. It was the only staff of all Um the Kansas City High Schools which put out a paper the first week of school. The twenty-eight members, according to Mr. Marsh, the adviser, comprised Uthe best was writing and functioning staff I have ever had. the ' EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ..................... Managing Editor ..... Executive Editor ..... News Editor ....... Feature Editor ..... Sports Editor. . . . . . .Norman Ream . . . .Robert Smart . . . . .John Goellner . . . .Herbert McClure . . . . . . l .Robert Turner Robert Poindexter Make-up Editor .... .................... I ames Ball Copy Editors ..... .... L aura Anderson, J. B. Hoover DEPARTMENTAL STAFF Features .... ......................... N athan Ginsberg, Nadine Ashby Gangs .... .................... .............. D 0 rothy Mindlin Humor ..... .................... L ennie Cole Alumni ....... ........,......... V erna Diegelman Sports ......... .... I ohn Goellner, Katheryn Maier R. O. T. C. .... .................... I ohn Garner Home Room ..... ................... F rances Crawford Exchanges .... .......................... E unice Sheets Shops ...... ..... X fitula Van Wormer, Burton Dedrick Arts ...... ........................... IN Iax Seger News ..... .................................. IV Iargaret Hartge BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........ Circulation Manager ......... Asst. Circulation Manager ..... Advertising Manager ........ Asst. Advertising Manager .......................... FACULTY ADVISERS News Writing .... ........................ Printing ........................................... . . . . .Woodfm Kerr . . . .Elmer Rogers . . . .Norma Clark . . . .Bob McClure ..,. .Billy Cook S. Marsh W. Kunz NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 84 ,K , -.. ..-. .- Y .., , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I x PUBLICATIONS TI-IE NOPVEASTER l tl I l 1 I 5 s I s A S Row 1-Royal, Jones, Moser, Mr. Marsh, Wolterman, Remley, Soloman, Vernor, Fogel. I Row 2-Gregg. Hinkley, Alexopoulas. Comaschi, Emerson. Pursley. Bodenhamer. King, Cox. I Row 3-Day, Daugherty. Gordon, Harrill, Edwards, Tomlinson, Hamilton. Kilroy. Frank. I ! V SECOND SEMESTER COURIER STAFF The Quill and Scroll Contest was entered by Northeast this year for the first 5 all time. Several items were submitted by the second semester Courier staff. The The second semester also marked the first time that most of the news material best was submitted by the cubs and written over in presentable form for publishing by , the staff. EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Editor .... .......................... ..... S i dney Carpenter Editor-in-Chief .... ....................... ........ D i ck Frank Managing Editor ..... ........ F red Royal Assignment Editor .... ........ D ean Remley News Editor ........... ..... D Wight Emerson Feature Editor .......... ..... D orothy Hinkley Assistant Feature Editor .... .... C larence' Ragsdale Make-up Editor ....... ..... E verett Edwards- A Copy Editor .,........... .... L ester Tomlinson Assistant Copy Editor .... ......... M arjorie King Sports Editor ....... ..... .... L a wrence Comaschi Assistant Sports Editor ..... ................... ......... I a mes Kilroy BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .................................. .... C harles Jones Circulation Manager ......... ................... .... K e nneth Gordon Assistant Circulation Manager ..... .... R uth Dougherty Assistant Advertising Manager .... ,...... M ary Fagel ' Advertising Manager ................................. .... D elores Moser DEPARTMENTAL STAFF Features .... . . . ....,.,.................. ..... V ivian Vernor Gangs ..... . . ................,..... ....... L orene Gregg Humor ........ ,,.....,.,..... A da C. Solomon Alumni ......... ........................ N aomi Cox Boys' Sports .... .... W illiam Harrill, Harry Hamilton Girls' Sports .... .............. R osalee Bodenhamer R, O, T, C,, ,, ................. William Pursley Home Room .... .... M argarct Stockton Exchanges ,,,,,, .... T osso Alexopoulos Shop Notes ,,,,, ........ D orothy Day Editorials ,,,,, ..... H elen Wolterman News ,.,..,, ..,.. . Angelina Termini Art ..,,,,, ...,. E va Hitchcock f 1 f f 1 f f f f NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR 85 r l I 4 7 X J x , x Y, 4 x THE NOPUEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 DRAM ICS Row 1-Brady, Smart, Ketchum, Chisholm, Thompson. Row 2-Phillips, Lewis, Meyer. Bingham, Glenn, Waldon. ' CHRISTMAS PLAY DULCY CAST OF CHARACTERS Dulcinea ........ .............................., B arbara Ketchum Gordon Smith ..... ................................. R obert Smart William Parker .... ...... U bert Phillips C. Roger Forbes... ...... Marvin Bingham Mrs. Forbes ....... ........ N 'era Meyer Angela Forbes ....... ..... A rlene Lewis Schuyler Van Dyck ..... ..... R obert Brady Tom Sherrett ........ ...... D on Chisholm Vincent Leach ..... ..... H arry Thompson Blair Patterson. . . .... William Waldon Henry ................................................ Q .Paul Glenn Dulcy, a three act hilarious comedy by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly was presented as our Christmas play the nights of December 15 and 16, 1933. It was a clever play and ably cast. The plot was about a wife who Wouldn't let her husband handle his own business affairs. She arranged a week-end party and invited a house full of freaks for guests. Barbara Ketchum as Dulcy carried off the acting honors with Marvin Bingham and Harry Thompson running a close second. The success of this play depended wholly on Miss Hobbs' patience and under- standing. ' SENIOR NEW PLAN III PLAYS The Senior and New Plan III classes combined in giving several interesting short plays, May 11 and 12. The dancing and music departments assisted both nights. The plays were: The Romancersf' 'fTony, a Sick Boy, And the Villain Still Pursued Herf' t'All on a Summer's Day,'l I-Iappinessfl and a scene from Mid-Summer Night's Dream. The casts included George Davis, Dolores Moser, James Glazebrook, Roy Baker, Noreen O'Byrne, Mildred Baldwin, Dorothy Coons, Walter Johnson, Glenmore Brown, Jeanette Richardson, DeElbert Walker, Eva Payton, Vera Meyer, Arlene Lewis, Bradford Miller, Harold Lovelace, Aldo Tuccillo, Michael O'Shea, Edward Carpenter, Robert Tuxson, Dawn Hanna, Jean Saint, Marvin Bingham, Dick Frank, and Norma Clark. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 86 IMP bane hem hurn tn aznnriate with nur fellow men, aah in inin in rum- nwnitg with tijv human rare - -Users q ' 1 Snruzttez 8: Glluhs H -s , . 1 5' My 'P I Cifomw ' li l i l , X . ' 517' 1, . I 2 . 1 N 'J ,cf fi . 4' ll .1 4 1' I at 1 ,V fy ., u it X I IQ, n BL ,fq. J d . 1 , , -,r 'J THE NOREASTER 1, 13 1 Q1 111 1 1 1 1 ' ' 5, 1 , Q2 soc r W,-1 ,I A- I 1 A11 r -,I vf ffl' ,Jef 1' Q Row I-Pinkerton, MacNeven CCJ, Moser RJ, Howard CTJ, Perrigo CV.P.J, Drew CPJ, Dewitt CAd.J, Hill CPJ Ward CSec.D, Milam CT.J, Riggs CS t.-at-ArmsJ. Row 2-Dewey, Hamilton, Sharp, Bybee, T ompson, Springer, Bailey, Hall, Reich, Lord, Dowell, Hoplaer, Burch. Row 3-Hoffman, Campbell, Vernon, Dave ort, Cauger. Clow, Pickett, Smith, Settle, Eiffert, Ware, regory, Moore. Row 4-Wyatt, Loehmeyer, Russell, Willia s. Devin, Kerr, Peery. Russler, Sullivan, Elam, Edmonson, Whitaker. 3 .X .Q . V3 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY NORTHEAST SOCIETY OF DEBATE - Th Al h L-t S -t .- X The Northeast Society of Debate 5 dp.a lggary d one y trlashmt organized in 1913, is the oldest boys? ga ,Ile fn an was e rs N ' society'in the school and is second Soclety In Nfwtheast- The Mottov S in age of all societies. In its sixteen . HESSC Qllam Vldefen meanlflg HTG B9 D years of existence it has widened its R they Than to Seem Out- Ng.. scope, so that now it is truly rep- ? X it if a I, standing purpose. The I 'A flower. The twentieth was celebrated with fall. The society has won the six times. The adviser is branch of resentative of - every recognized school work. The honor rolls, senior ballots, the R. O. T. C., and sports are but a few of the groups that obtain leaders from the N. S. D. Mr. Ball has been the active adviser for the eight years. f 3471- xl b,v,N,.,f , v 2- Row 153012-1, Boehmer, McCann, Fate, Kerr, Robertson, Mr, Ball, Chisholm, Thompson QPJ, Glenn LP.J, Tunis, 4x , ff Merlino. f ,, Lfpfffyf Row2-Garner, CSgt.-at-Arnisj, Bingham, Ream, Turner, Pursley, Edwards, Emerson, Burns, Remley, Cummings M etschen . Row 3-Wyatt, Jones, Daniels, Wilcox, Poindexter, O'Connor. R. Fate, Tiffany. Abel, Vaughn. Cobb. Row 4-Smith, North, Dexter, Starkey, VValden, Kilroy, Maienschien, Levitch, Ginsberg, Frank. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 88 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N .XX .N X 4 X X . 'tk 1 if f J Q . x f M f , 1 ' r., xx ' at P , X ft' f f P N f 'S i I I FX .,. xx-X X N Row Row Row Row Q esta the den soci and The L ITE Bea x I-Q If . 1 ,1 -. .t 1 1 4 i X-.1 X1 ii X if h 1 f J it . ,,.. X 3 X l N Row Rov Rox' 1 .4 .z 1 ' pi .Ar . v Q, ' 1 I I. , ,V 1 Q., ' J I 1 .ale , V - 1. fl' . ,K , 5 VN X Si, J A F If r .,' 1 I ix ', e . f 3 4 .f J if fini' in mi 'Q KB I TQ '1 f ff Y 1 P L 1 1 Jfifpf ' .MAI 1 1 rx R711 T H E . we J lf, jf,-1 X V QEOCMIETIE 7535'33eX 3 I 3 W L25 X ll fran A I zh' CSJ, Cole, Curtis. CSgt.-at-Armsl, Pellet CTA, Moore. V iP.1J, Benney fV.P.D, Payton fR.D, Moore. :r. Row 2-QngherHDavis, L. Nordberg, Brooks, Wright, Rodahoeffer, Miss Moore, unz, enry. F Row 3-Russell, Delarnette, Nolte, Scrivener, Puett, Davis, Goellner, Chanal, Meyer, Cox. i Row 4-Tliliton, R. Cox, Miller, Livengood, Lewis, Hartman, Anderson Snipes, Brackenbury, Kerr, Trekell. 0 IISOII. i Row S-Dalton, McCloughap Woods. Swaim. Diels, Wahl, Nottberg, Noggle, Brown, DeHart. I , J, M1 I I .V f .! TE A 1 Qf,fAi0,f ,Vf,f!x,. , 5 ,J,,,,,4,g .O b t - ff ebfygz CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY THE BENTON SOCIETY econd , ,M The Clionian Literary Society, The Benton Literary Society was W :Ezra rep- i formed at Northeast, was organ- pofie Oli Stimulating tllterazy iblhty gnized W., ized in 1916. an 3 C ef aDPfeCla 1011 0 al' - F3105 The purpose of the Society as Its colors are blue and gold and its established by the charter members is to uphold motto: In Hoc Signo Vincemusf' 51,225 She biggest fiqeag h9f Schoglfsgiiv, tl? Piomolge It was named after the illustrious sdcilzgclliidcofrible i,l',1ii3ei'TTh3 Ciioflvlfe L3 Semwff 'fhfm Haft Benton- gnid uahite. The tlimlresentti memberschig fifty-iive. The preE?nt,3adV1Ser 15 Mr- Sears- e ower is e re rose an motto is Ta lita Kte Etc, which means fSeek the fly T, If , jBeaut1ful. Mlss Murdock is the adviser. 'JJU V xx If If f YJ NJ I , I I , , lf it fi 4. , I ,' 1 I I ' I jffrm 'Q f ' , f I V ,tsl ' X ,I ? ' 'f 1 i i'unis, X 4, ff? ' 1 -tffftfi flings, ' Row 1-Tuccillo CSJ, Lovelace, De jarnette CV.P.l, Jones I Moore. l , l 1 1 L so l I 5 I r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CI.l, Mr. Sears. Stone CCJ, Thulin, Kunz CPA, Wilson, I Row 2-Anderson, Smith. Tempoisky, Tomlinson fT.J. Blackboard. Taylor. Walker. Eels. Rlumma Saunders. Row 3-Lee, Harville, Brooks, Holcomb. Ishmael, Parker. Gibson. Ennis, Trekell. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Ml . x H x U -2, War . Wm THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SOCIETIES Row 1-Horak fV.P.D. Bear CSJ, Swaim CC.J, Hays CRJ, Bolitho CTJ, Mr. Calvert CAd.D, Moss lP.l, Stempleman KTJ, Shoemaker, CCJ, Lyon fV.P.D. Row 2-Price, Cook, Shepard, Miller CSgt.-at-Armsl. William, Cupito, Davis, Schneider, Frederick. Row 3-Palmer, Schneider, Bowman, Anderson. Bolitho. Keeler, Mendell. Sconce, Perro, Meyers. DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Delphian Literary So- ciety was founded in the A spring of 1916 and is the fourth oldest society in the ' school. It is a mixed group, organized for the study of English Literature, the mu- tual improvement of its membership and the fostering of higher ideals in the social life of Northeast. Its interests are primarily literary, it has two outstanding so- cial events in the year. Its flower is the Aster. The colors are purple and gold. Mr. Calvert is the present adviser. New THE DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY , ,, The Delta Literary Society was or- ganized January 24, 1921, to pro- mote literary interest. Its motto is, Always Faithful. Its Bower is the Lily of the Valley and its colors C are green and white. .W K The social events this year have been a lunch- eon and the Inter-Society Dance. Beautiful in- stallation ceremonies were held at the beginning of the new semester. The initiation of new members was interesting and impressive. Miss Anna M. Thompson is the adviser. ,Q V I P, 1 4 J' X Y Z 1 , Li Row Row Abse Nl N Witl as t cz. as Sv W it V Row Row le-Stevenson CPJ, Vesnich CSgt.-at-Armsl, Vance CLD, Hackney Cl'arl.D, Melson CPJ, Luther CLD, Craw- ford CRJ, Ruby. Row Row 2-Gravetter, Klassen, Corning, Hix, Miss Thompson CAdviserJ, Meyer, Price, Herter. Anderson, Wall. Row Row 3-Ihrig. Bessenbacker, Campbell, Carrol, Frohm, Doherty, Blake, McHenry, Rosewall, Gorman, Pilgrim. Row Row 4-Miller, Gilmore, Harrison, Altergott. Classon, .Scl1uepbach. Dunca, Pierce. Parker. Row NINETEEN THIHTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 90 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOPUEASTER I 1 ipleman Y as or- pro- ito is, is the colors unch- ul in- inning new Miss K l, 1.1 , .,.. asa! W, t K N - 'J xt Craw- 1 SOCIETIES Row 1-Hamm, Di Capo, Martensen CR.D, Hunter, Hartman CP.J, Hoyt, Hrencher. Row 2-Meek, Coons, Hansen CV.P.D, Martensen, Mr. Babbitt C'Ad.J, Odam CSec.D, Miller CTJ, Hyatt. Absentee-Vance. NORTHEAST SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY THETA LITERARY SOCIETY 'A The Northeast Shakespeare Society The Theta Literary Society organ- was organized in February, 1914 to Cf.-? iled ih 1921, Stahfis f0f all th? high- ' promote the study and appreciation Pl' th1h8S, 'both lh SCh01aQSh1D ifhd of classical literature. It is the oldest m Soclal Me' It fosfeis friendships' mixed society in the school. It Is and develops a Spmt Pf loyalty , , worthy of Northeast. This year the Not the Trlppmgs of Knowledge, society won the Snap Shot Contest. There are with black But Wisdom Itself,'i is the motto, and gold as the colors and the Violet as the flower. Mr. Babbitt is the adviser. fifty-four members. The colors of the society are blue and white and the Bower is the Iris. Miss Baxter is the adviser. I Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row S- 1 yi -Gilbert CSJ, King CRJ, Wetz CSgt.-at-Armsi, Barber CTJ, McGiness CV.P.D, Sontag, Bottoms CPJ, Miss Baxter tAd.J, Feiring CP.J, Heillman CV.P.J, Gish CIJ. Gough, Aronson, Hurst, Cade, Abell, Boyer, Wall, G. Childress. Hauser, Trost, H. Wilson, Spencer CIJ. Hunze, O'Laughlin, Apple, Dugg, M. Childress, Gray, Cahill, E. Wilson, Squier, Irwin, Carter, Messenger. Gorsuch, McGlynn, Runyan, Anderson, Hummon, Johnson, Stout, Krykla, Love, Pilgrim, Barton, Harris. Middleton, Harvery, Howey, Marble, Wainscott, Good, Qaiylislcp' . uf' gf J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 91 THE NOFVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1121, 74 if Q :ii f . 7' A fi, 1934 RESULTS 44236222 Places Declamation Essay Oration Poern Short Story Gold Bradford Miller Anna Maxine Mary Olivia Lawrence Saunders Rolena Hays Delphians Chanal MacNeven Bentons Delphians Silver Anthony Merlino Peggy Stanley Ruth Arofnson Gladys Moss June Vance Debaters Alphas Thetas Delphians Shakespeare.: BYOIIZC .1 alle Ware Kathleen Nathan Ginsberg Marguerite Harrison Mildred Frantz Alphas O'Laughlin Debaters Deltas School POINTS WON IN LITERARY CONTEST BY YEARS C1913-19341 Society Alpha Debater School Shakespeare Delphian Clionian Theta Benton Delta Year Organized '14 '15 '16 '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 1913 1913 1913 1914 1916 1916 1921 1921 1921 x Record not available. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 Grand Total '34 Points 9 174 4 128 1 123 3 117 3 13 87 S 105 4 97 S 54 1 36 1 1 1 1 1 LOAN' 4, 1 1 B. ff 1 Q Q. Ri tory 724 Hays - zns fa HIICC 10785 Frantz rl Grand Total Points 174 128 123 117 87 105 97 S4 36 1 Q A 4 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THENOFFEASTER 1 SOCIETIES ll r 1 , POEM MERCIFUL ATROPOS LAXVREIQCE SAUNDERS, Benton Literary Society A morgue, Dead bodies, ' f No names, no friends, just dead bodies ' On a cold slab. One here is slimy. He was tired of life, He chose the river. Another, mangled horribly. A street car, a shriek, Grinding wheels spelled his Nemesis. A woman calm in death. Deserted and alone she cringed, Taking her own life with gas Rather than face this irony Which we call life. Another, an old man, Just another body now. Frozen he was , On a down-town street, l . With food and warmth nearby. l Dead bodies, despair, misery, Dead bodies, dismay, poverty, l Dead bodies,- i Why must I look? Perhaps you or I- i No! N01 It cannot be! Oh, God! We cherish life!- We'l1 join the ranks 1 IJ On some near day '! Of just- f Dead bodies. l nl. l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 93 THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , socrerres AORATION MARY OLIVIA MACNEVEN, Alpha Literary Society THE AMERICAN IDEALIST I have fought a good fight--I have kept the faith. These words fittingly describe the American Idealist, Woodrow Wilson. In a World of bitterness and greed, strangling amid war and revolution, his ideals have sprung forth and grown strong in the hearts of humanity. Men may forget that he was a great executive. Men may never know that he was a great writer or a great educator. Men are forgetting what he stood for. Though in the darkness of time his name vanish, never shall that for which he stood depart from civilization. Rather it is inseparably a part of civilization. It is the mercy and love of one man for his fellowg it is the spirit of humanity. Woodrow Wilson's'whole life was a preparation for the finest expression of this spirit. The strict Presbyterian atmosphere of his childhood home developed his char- acter of firmness, decision, and integrity, and filled him with a warmth of love. He was a student of law and a planner of a governmental system to benefit humanitv. Perhaps he was a dreamer imagining a theoretical state beyond attainment. Perhaps he was overestimating his fellowmen. Nevertheless, when he first gained an opportunity to practice the theory he had expounded in the classroom, he went at the task briskly. He became, after a period in the presidents chair at Princeton, an independent, pro- gressive governor of machine-bound New jersey. He loosed the strangling grasp of trusts a.nd wealth, he fought privilege, and he broke the state machine. He brought to the people of New Jersey a clean, intellectual administration, free of political chicanery. Then Wilson came to the White House-with a complete knowledge of govern- ment, with a clarity of purpose, and with an eloquence in expressing that knowledge and purpose. In addition to these qualities, Wilson possessed a background of progres- siveness. Reactionists had felt his strength. Tammany Hall had met him in open confiict and had slunk away from the Baltimore Convention defeated. His policy was to serve the people, and to place patriotism above party. His faith was a golden rule democracy. Though bitterly criticized by moneyed interests and called a coward, he sought no aggressive war with Mexico. He sought no war in Europe. Rather he feared war. He could see the crumbling ruins, the bloody battle-fields, the weeping of orphaned children, and the dry-eyed sorrow of mothers. But entry into the struggle seemed inevitable. His efforts for peace ultimately failed. It was not, however, the President's purpose to enter the confiict to gain territory, or to oppress the conquered. Under his flaming sword, the victory must be a peace without victory. He became a warring crusader with an ideal plan to end all war. That was idealism-a world where disagreements might be settled without recourse to bloodshed, Where children might never have their lives blasted and young men their bodies maimed, Where the spirit of love and peace might reign where, after centuries of wartime destruction, at last might be realized a Christian world in fact. But the idealist counted not upon the nationalist and the politician. In a post-war world, where yet burned vigorously the fires of hate, idealism such as this slipped at the point of practicality. The pervading spirits of nationalism and political advantage fought point after point of the illustrious Fourteen. Idealistic plans met defeat. So, in the smoke of selfishness and the fog of near-sighted statesmanship, was dimmed into a shadow the lofty conception of Woodrow Wilson. Battered by bitter partisanship-as had been his ideals-his administration gave up the field where so gloriously it had waged humanity's battle. Like the great Teacher of Palestine, Wilson had spread his message of love and peace over the nation. Militaristic nationalism stilled him and doomed his hopes. But he is not defeated. He is not even dead. Pacifism such as his cannot be cast away. Hu- manitarianism such as his cannot be pushed aside. Idealism such as his cannot die! Woodrow Wilson, the keeper of the faith with mankind-Woodrow Wilson, the Idealist, lives on! NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 94 had Be 2113 T650 3.W21 dool dim had alw: sans tiny ther anxf, inat thes For coul ever wor spec parm all ' kno alw: bed Alle As tim' nea blac the She seel all 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTEl:i :scribe .ngling arts of hat he ugh in t from of one if this , char- Ie was erhaps tunity riskly. t, pro- asp of ght to anery. overn- wledge rogres- onfiict i serve Jneyed ht no loody thers. ately ritory, 'peace ar. course 1 their ries of st-war at the antage So, in into a lip-as it had 'e and s. But . Hu- 1 n, the Y SOCIETIES SHORT STCDRY ToMBoY ROI.ENA I-Lws, Delphian Literary Society f'Oh janet, come on out and skate with me! janet yelled back enthusiastically, Okay, Allen. Dropping a book her mother had asked her to read, she caught up her skates and was down stairs in a twinkling. Be back in a little bit, Mom, she said, as she paused to fasten her skates. Mrs. Jenkins sighed as her eyes followed her boisterous daughter gliding grace- fully away after Allen. It would seem that she would be giving up her boyish ways now that she is in Junior Highf' shemused. Well, I shanlt bother her, she said resolutely, 4'She will grow out of it soon enoughf' She turned to her work with a far away look in her eyes as if she recalled some far distant day of her own. That evening after dinner, Lucy came over to see janet. Lucy was janet's next door neighbor, and after Allen, was her best friend. Lucy was lovely and sweet and dimply, but Janet wished she liked to play baseball and other boyish games. Lucy had long, lustrous golden curls, but janetliked her own black bob better. Lucy was always immaculate in starched and frilled dresses, which Janet thought were a nui- sance and uncomfortable. But for all that, they had known each other since they were tiny tots, and had always been in the same grade at school. That night when janet was in bed, she thought of the dayis events, and turned them over in her mind. She thought of the sweltering heat of the school room, of the anxiety, nervousness and impatience of the students. All day had been spent in exam- inations. Every student had been given the same examinations, and the outcome of these examinations was to be of the utmost interest to every student in Junior High! For the one with the highest average of points was to receive a gold medal! Janet could see it lying on its plush cushion in the show case in the main hall. She knew every spot where the medal gleamed, and every word of inscription on it. She had worked so hard for that medal! The name of the winner would be announced in a special program the following evening. Oh, the glory of wearing that medal! All the parents would be there, and Mr. West, the principal, would give a speech. Afterwards, all the students would flock around her and say, She's my very special friend you know, and beg to see her medal. But suddenly a doubt crept into her mind as she thought of Allen, who had always been her playmate, and often her superior in school work. She had gone to bed evenings too tired to sleep, surely too tired to study after her strenuous play. But Allen had stayed up late at his studies for she had seen his light from her window. As she thought of Allen she remembered with a triumphant smile the many happy times they had had together. He had always liked to play with her best. She could nearly outrun him, and she could hit a baseball almost as far as he could. So she dropped off to sleep, to dream of enormous gold medals riding horses of black plush, and being chased by Allen and herself. All the next day Janet iioated through the air. Her thoughts kept wandering to the plush cushion in the show case and a curly haired boy with a breath taking smile. She was radiantly happy. She felt as if she wanted to shout for the joy of living. It seemed as if she had reached the climax of her whole life. She went to her room that evening and unlocked her trunk. In it she had kept all her treasured possessions of childhood. It was her very secret place. She took her 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 95 THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SOCIETIES ledger of notes that she had kept so carefully through the year to study for the scholastic contest, and read them over again. They had done their duty, and as she locked them back in the trunk, she wondered if they would succeed. The time finally arrived when janet found herself being carried away in the family car. She felt queer and stiff in her pink organdie dress and new shoes. What would this evening bring? Would it be joy and happiness, or sorrow and disillusion- ment? A few more hours would tell. The band had not yet started when Janet took her seat with the rest of her class. Lucy, radiant in a beautiful new blue dress, was talking to the girl seated next to her, and everywhere Janet could feel the excitement of the occasion. I'll bet janet getsithe medal, she overheard, and Oh no, Allen is sure to get it, the quick reply. Janet was too excited to talk, could scarcely reply when spoken to. Suddenly a hush came over the audience, the band started playing and the program began. Janet sat as if she were turned to stone during the speeches. Her mouth was dry, and she twisted her handkerchief into ribbons. She was grateful for an occasional breeze which came through the window. She had to win! She had counted on it so much! Then a voice came from the stage. 'fLadies and gentlemen: I am greatly honored this evening to announce the winner of the scholastic contest. This has been the first time in our school history that the race has been so close that our judges have had difficulty in announcing a decision. Between Allen Dornay and Janet Jenkins the judges have decided the prize shall go to Allen Dornay. Will Mr. Dornay please come to the stage? e janet's heart sank. She hadn't won! She fought back the tears as she saw Allen go to the stage for his medal. Everyone clapped and cheered and Allen was beaming. But Janet was heart-broken. The whole bottom had fallen out of her universe. Well, she could take it! She would show Allen that she was no sissy. She wouldn't cry in public. I'm awfully glad you won,', she said. Your medal is beautiful, and she gently stroked its shining surface. f'You really deserved it, janetfl he said, apologetically. Oh, no, I didn't. You worked lots harder that I. And she smiled bravely. UI- I guess I had better go, I see mother looking for me. She managed to escape the rest of her chums with a cheery, i'Be back pretty soon. She ran out the rear door and started around the school house. Then-could it be? Yes! It was Allen and Lucy! They were slowly walking down the sidewalk, ob- livious to everything but themselves. Then janet smothered a scream. Lucy was proudly wearing upon her shoulder, the scholastic Medal! Janet turned white as a sheet and started running. She didn't wait for her parents. She was sobbing wildly when she reached her home. She threw herself on her bed and cried until she could cry no more. She managed to get herself undressed, and then she stopped short. She got up, took her skates, baseball and bat, nervously placed them in her trunk, and put the key on the highest shelf in her closet. Her tomboy days were over. NINETEEN THIBTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 96 1 ye gr' T ve fa of th he ge to pre he' ver fro the cor Sue He roo sto the the giv bes hes Wi wa: t0 see nei awl son sut bec thii sho Flor syn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOITEASTER plastic them n the What usion- class. o her, to get fnly a janet id she which mored .e first fe had ns the : come ' Allen aming. Well, cry in gently ,U .I- pretty Llld it k, ob- y was - as a wildly could t. She d put 1 SOCIETIES fl ' ESSAY COMIC STRIP ADDICTS fjff X fl , ,VJ ANNA MAXINE CHANAL, Clionian Literary Society Situated in a substantial home, wielding no great authority in the community, yet protected, respected-they are a family of addicts-addicts to that habit more gripping, more easily contracted than any other, the addiction to the comic strip. They are a family of six of whom only one member has an undisputed right to be so very fervently attached to the ufunniesf' this being Joe Cfondly called Joedie by his familyj Joedie the seven year old, the baby of the group. Figuratively, it is a family of seven year olds: They are, f'Pop,', the fond provider, the big business man, Mom, the comfortably modern mother, Irene, the elder daughter, commanding so long as her weekly salary lasts, not above wheedling when it is gone, Sis, whose occupation is getting through high school, and who though undoubtedly possessing a name answers to none but f'Sis , and Uncle Ernie, sporty, breezy Uncle Ernie, the politician-at present without a job, not because he couldn't have one you understand, but because hc's particular, he has scruples he'd have you know. Each feeling guilty and sheepish over his passion for uthat utter nonsense, as he verbally libels the comics, tries in his own way to prevent the others in the household from learning of his weakness. It is in just such a state of eager watchfulness that the whole group may now be perceived. The evening meal is finished, all are enjoying the lazy bliss that follows the consumption of appetizing foods. Conversation is carried on spasmodically for a time. Suddenly, during an interval of silence Joedie abruptly states he's gotta see what Herby's doin, 'l and jumping impatiently from his chair he dashes into the living room. Having made a successful Hdivel' under the armchair, he is stretched on his stomach following Herby in a game of Follow-the-Leader when Sis bounds into the room. For a moment she stands contemplating the utter contentment of joedie, then, shrugging indifferently she ruthlessly forces him to listen to her. He'll have to give her the paper right now as she's going to the show and she has to see, where the best picture is-then he can have it back at once. The startled Joedie looking up beseechingly pleads that he'll be through in a short while, canit '4Sis please wait? With indignation and impatience blazing from her eyes Sis', scathingly retorts she wants the paper immediately. Feeling certain there are no further arguments suitable to present a Senior in high school Uoedie's at the age where high school students seem the most learned persons in the worldj, he reluctantly hands over the newspaper. Elaborately turning to the theater column Sis begins a slow scrutinizing of the neighborhood houses, retreating to the far end of the room as she does so. After awhile she begins turning the pages, the anxiously waiting joe hears her murmur something about reading the rest of the paper while she has a chance, and sighing he subsides for a prolonged wait. Hidden behind the paper 4'Sisls,' whole countenance becomes animated, she's found Winnie Winkle. Her dreams of doing the exciting things Winnie does are interrupted by joedie's announcement she'll be late for the show if she doesn't go on. With a haughty laugh K'Sis tosses aside the paper and tiounces from the room. For the second time Joedie loses himself in the land of make-believe, this time sympathizing with Skeezix in his attempts to escape a bath. From a distance he hears 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FGUR 97 THE NOIZTEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SOCIETIES his name being called and focusing his attention once more upon his surroundings he finds Irene gazing at him. With a casual 'fhello the is still wounded from the abuse suffered in the hands of f'Sis J he tries to turn once more to Skeezix, but this is not to be. Again he listens to the smooth, unquestionable logic of a grown-up! Irene simply must have the paper, she has to get some work out for her boss but she wants to read the story first as it ends tonight. Poor Joedie! Again he hesitates. Why should he always have to give up the paper? just because the crafty Irene has convinced Pop7' that he, joedie, is too young to glean anything worthwhile from the news he must wait till Sis7' and Irene are through reading before he can see the Ufunniesf, Seeing his indecision Irene sharply asks if it's necessary to call HPopl'-Irene walks triumphantly off with the article in dispute tucked neatly under her arm. Desiring solitude she drapes herself comfortably on the hall lounge. With an in- different look for the front page and a scorned glance for the editorial page Irene hurries on to Tillie the Taller. M-m-ml How she'd like to have a boss who wouldn't get too mad if she were late and to have all the clothes she wants and handsome es- corts, any number of them. Footsteps! Someone is coming down the hall-Irene be- comes engrossed in the story. It's Mom ! After all if Irene has work to do, doesn't she think she'd better do it, and sheld better give 'fMom the paper so she can see what's on sale tomorrow? Sinking into her favorite chair Mom turns to The Bungles, her favorites. They seem so real with their troubles and quarrels with their neighbors. Yes indeed Mom can sympathize with The Bangles. But what is it joedie wants? Canlt that child stay quiet even a few minutes? May he have the paper? Why he's had it practically all evening, he mustn't be selfish, let someone else see it a few minutes. Pop joins the two. He thinks one should be unselfish too, so let him look at the paper. After all he works hard all day and he would like to scan the paper so he can remain abreast with the times, and besides, it's his duty as a citizen to be informed of the momentous happenings and accomplishments of the nation. The latter argument convinces Mom for she's of the patriotic type. Thus we find 'fPop'l the possessor of the now slightly tattered paper. Scanning the headlines he diligently works his Way on to the back of the paper. Ah, Moon Mullins! Popl' always did like that fellow, Moon's such a likeable person he enjoys reading him. Yes, joedie can have the paper if helll wait awhile. The dis- heartened joe begins another interminable wait. Pop's taking off his glasses! That means hels through and now-now joedie can read his beloved Tarzan. Reaching joyfully for the crumbled mass he is arrested by Uncle Ernie's breezing into the room. Where's the paper? He's been looking all over for itg he must see the election returns. Catching his breath with a half-sob, joedie flees from the room. Uncle Ernie's easy flowing laugh gushes spontaneously from his impetuous mouth. That Popeye is certainly one tremendous person. He is a reminder of the men of the good old days. In this fashion are Uncle Ernie's thoughts turned to his youth and with delight he recalls again the daring and the valor of men who were men. What?- Yes, Joedie may have the paper now. Clutching it in an almost desperate fashion, Joedie rushes into the only remain- ing refuge, his room. That night Mom tells f'Popl' how she found the wide-eyed Joedie in his room completely oblivious to all else reading T arzan. f'Popl' snorts at this and before drop- ping to sleep declares he can't understand what the boy sees in Hthat utter nonsense. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 98 1 L J N E. I idea Engl IES! book for l St lar li Mr. Dupi of t co-01 ture to tl of o T this tivat talen to d ative If facul l lf! X 'Z '1 iouth. 1 gs he zbuse s not Irene vants mould inced vs he nies. walks in in- Irene 1ldn't me es- te be- Jesn't ,n see They dom l stay ily all is the all he t with entous vIom ightly oaper. ierson e dis- That iching room. turns. the and .at?-- main- room drop- nse. Y -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOFFEASTER - t Q - - fb' EN y atb l ' no tbir-.A limi' I-Wig. gy m at 2. ,f Wi to ,1 -- 2-rbi 'ff 17 MJ: - V' 1 l 5,4 1 ,A ..,,..,....... .,.. , L , A-LLL, l '1- l i-fil' 1l'ilI l 'Ht - -- ill' 2 l' till ll1 5 il il ,'l'Lll'l i E iii: all'illl'1ii lw ll lI.f' Wl' llllill illlyillelfi ' 1 i 'll l if t M' nr 1' i, qi pg, .i hi 1' - V, l ' V i llllllb l ll., iii 1 iilmlv, ,. .,i- ii, --2 it fi if i, it li: ll -4: if ti if it all it --A li. ' lil. ..a' 4.m'n'm'n'1'i-Tm-m'm-.n.f ' ...-' Ill Nineteen years ago Mr. ! ii iii E' ' E E li for our school, which is be, E. D. Phillips conceived the 'mil 11 wing EEE' 555 5: lui Ulu ing used to identify the idea of having his Senior li l f a :mam T E' lil: books belonging to the English literature pupils .--'l'l'lI Northeast High School. u test their skill in designing : Im: :':l :':7fi155ElW5Lgfi 'i'li:2EiIllldll , ' . M ll1l111g sLPf1lMll..,... The full page print of bookplates as literary crests u m f m a- 'ill91 -r i 24 bookplates is a mm' for book-lovers. iia.llilHE: A itglfmiiiliiifiilllilllllilllll of the large framed wall So permanent and popu- flu-mli-g!QmQ ,,, fli ' l'l 'i l'rQ-K poster, which by request of lar became this Custom, that Mlbjlfwlllllllllllllilllhlt.. erimiiiiillilli!!ii::Ei5ili1igQli the National English Teach- 2L1giJ2'l'li'EZ dzzsgeisiii fmgggiggggjggg is iftziwsrgsofxrgsr ' h A D t 1 ' A C ' ' K C' '. ZlslfsJwiZpiI2 ef2im'f NZ'lZillZLTT1'329.a2E2 ,Lili ture classes in contributing contains samples of book- of our Annual. for the first fifteen years of The Constant motives Of .... , ..,, Ou' School' this undertaking HFS to Cul' T00 much Credit CBUUUI tivate the pupi1's artistic JA be paid Miss Mabel A. talent for beautyls sake, and ' , O. Newitt, the instructor in to develop his original cre- the department of Art and ative ability in commercial art. design, for the generous and invaluable aid that she gives It is doubtless pleasing to the student body and these young artists in the production of their bookplates. faculty to learn that we now have a special bookplate E. D. PHILLIPS, 1934 -,li ,f, - f -'--' - Aft f- H N, ' - k k' 'Q i ' - l f fi t , .-,f5f,f:s,3gs get .lie-g1g it,s,ie eMiir, X l l ff UN ' . f - '- ., X if rms I, ga., 'lg ,Ng -15 No tee: 'r at 'Q E l x - ---- -E' ' '1fi' m:! 3?'-4, I ' X iff? X ARS 'F KWH E T ' i :if K J, s :fl 5 H- . 'T - A' i ' E J' - X , rg it tl w s if X gf' ,ai ez-ff-si-2::f.1g1r.'. I ' - - - mr X ' M i Wi wir 'UQ' x ' I. ,, '.,, , Q , 51 :QWfl'lf,i'. -, V C f' , .. 5-aiff' T Hill' 4 X if ry! f 5 - -:affine , J - 5 sri of - s -5 1 K if ,, re ,. X I Q -5,13 I l-15,51 ,,. i L I :-.441.1.k 1 I I 4 'rn-us is A Boom org , 'I 5- -J-2534! 3 Y QI ' 'QW Trfi f , - - 4' if'-, QP - ,Q 5 3 -A T we Ntrifsr W lff'7 i L V i 1 1:71 -as i .xiii 1 ' Q ' ' f X at We to QIEFINN mr ZUTERHTULQE q --X rg-Xiftrllgfs , -w,, ' ' - E -tl 214242 ix '-5 -1 42212 EU . sig' 0 ,JI - -ff nf'l,9'lilT f 7 ,QQWI-wk -W rfi-,Q woman ' gf 4 attest--r ,Li-. ..,- ' -r ' eff- We iw We sex is sg7if,A'ifEQN - - J N - 'te' Ms , , , 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIHTY-FOUR 99 I 1 I I I I I I I, I I I I+ I 1 I I I I1 III II ,I II II III II II I I I II! I I I I I I , I II Ii I III MI 'I I I II II II II I I I I 4 I I ri I 'I I II ' 'I Il I. 1 I 'I ,J I I I, 1, I THE NOITEASTER 1,1 I 5m 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ff ' agp- 1 1 4125: ffA' W ' E wg , E , ,fx Aw Q I4 I I I Nafurvs Beaut own ONLYXQQ MAKE wx II WWA S AQZNA QYE EI Q- HI 5 -E I6 ISI x av M m BUTE 6 myyaratm IN 5- usn: I s nnwmn I f , ,I f JUSEPHINE MELSUN f WONLEDEE QWV55 FRUIJI 'O X BD TANY X ' H Q96 N MK' f7A Y? f gi 1 AHS 7-DR If F'U ' UE KNOWLEDGE Q 5 9 Q N NI A4439 U E ex .N M, .. ggi-i::. N L+-its fftiif' QI ff' N QI SMAN MAKES BEAUTY Ur 'gTI-IIT WHICHHELUVESQ .. . H ELE N wu. 5uN Q1 LI IIIIUEIIX VIIZQIIIU 717, , HSE V --,f.v.7-.ir .T , I-'. T umiw 'wif X W ex 5 I I I A al' wegf v , H :E ,fax LS 5. Pearl V og great PW:-Q If f tnTI1e 5 7 Se-5 of me A 1-I Q I P 2 4 E 500, N ,Lia - 9- T' iff- ', 1 s ?hIIII:fu:Q'K 'fl . ,,.1.1: . W 1 I I ' 8 is I mn 4 WI Z 4 1 u1iQxXX I I, H r 7' H Q Z AS . 4 A P 'XV ' in f ' 5 .QMSZliulII7IllI l :f Q I . N ff f 0585144 II RW ,ffill .fly v . if X5X+?'Nife'f 4: 1 12 5 Q,4nI' xx' b Sv 5 ff? Q egiv --14 IVE ff 6l. :,ff,5'sQflfh1 . 'Q , .. ,. ,1 4- ,wg Ax gm nu 1 lla -23 1.4 AE. 19. 'A im , -- ,.- Eg lx .Emi x 'X W4 Jvalg' , I 5 I 'woes J Isyfdf v was . 2 E X x I wx III Yr ' NIKE! QQ 4 lv Qu X, X Q I xomq b-KN'.v2,,s I . u 1 Q2 I f : , ' l 5- If 'I I II I II: , I I .4 I ' QI I? I I III 'L v -I I' if? J I5 'a 'w' W' If W 5 '-'I YN! J II J ' , . E:- I , I I I Q Q if-rn Iwrghig r I -I ? Q-5' ' pw. I M L Wh T fffv 1' - A mn 2-' iIifI,.x1Ili' 1 M 1:4 T ' - P. R F I Alluurmsnmunnn . ,. ., ., H I.' '-L i 3 ,- .5 iI i :L NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 f f IOO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NQRIEASTER E '75 9' 1 7.4. 73- tHE 33 xg N . s 421 Q: N 5 '5 If 51 S uh' L' ill S-1 Q4 51 1.4 Eg' N r', a I f. il 5411 fi A I- 4 E .N ' 1:-f. Y 4.19 C ' W QUWQX . . , I !' ,IQ9 1A', Q, w ill! Ml!!! 1 1 Mm A K I 1 ' w ws ' MRM Twlv BD y I i Ttlfgunina 'f' 0, X xg' Qdfjs ,i 0-'04, I ff ' 352' .J 11 I RSX' vi v -ufffgh' MVP? K -id f,'f5:f9z'f:-.- LN I X ' h rf' . ' 1 ki IILI 5 1 lb A , ,rm V A 'f ' A rl - ,, SXQYY1 V 575' y 1 v 1 PM 3, V K, GPN Q J 01 Q ,M I Mr if' ,, 6ixrN8 V 5' MN Www , 1 x fin til' 'VA '?: ':h ' , ,..1 X BET TY MOY El! fr-I .Iwi uf It Tfwel 'JLQEJQLM NJ fy 1 l F4 X ,f 1'-' 'X Q P 1 L 1 ix 4 I ir 4 1 I J'-'K Q X fa r ' X x ' f f29YfF'fQ , 1 ivggu 1 vga sf V , IQ A- --xf p x? . L 9 ll f -15 I 15,5 ' N XX N 1 W i'I..CLI'll. O CLYI Y E T? 'S ' ,ju 'wx -1 :N 4,915 -.3 1- 14 'if ENE 1, W 1 w w pli N I 3 ' . 9 1, fx wg? 3-0514?-fx 1 1 1 f 1 I Books arg - A fhe muterwls oF success 1' f W ..f Qv. rlxm . is ' I 5.41 I Tl I' flint.: J I .1 alll i,-fill! I . l lldqyigl ' ,255 ' ' X fK H 4111? '-. f WWQ 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FGUR THE NOIZVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR - - ff---::,. 1 1... ,H+ - ,, - wr.. Y ,.. , ,, , vw, ...I .. . .V .,,. . . ,J....,...,f . . Rov Row Abs ye stl plz th' co' tal me sp' me mz , N . - N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOITEASTER LANGUAGE CLUBS Row 1-Nottberg CTJ, Herter CSJ, Landau, Drechsler, Kerr CPJ, Miss Engel CAd.J, Weber, Johnson. Row Z-Schnackenberg, K. Schnackenberg, Van Artsdalen, Meister. Smith, Levitch CRA, Grasselli, C. Hartman tV.P.J, R. Hartman, Stempleman. Absentees-eliggleston, Starcke. Duncan, Nordhaus, Corning, Graves. THE GERMAN CLUB ' The German Club was organized this year by a group of about twenty-live students who felt a desire and need of a place to acquaint themselves further with the songs, manners, customs, cities and countries of the Germans and Germany. Friends from outside of school have talked on trips they had taken in Ger- many or on the time which they had spent in Germany as children. Various members have contributed their share to make the programs worth While. Miss Engle is its sponsor. NORTHEAST LATIN CLUB The Northeast Latin Club was organ- ized in 1927 by a group of students in- terested in the language, literature, and civilization of the ancient Romans. The club has had two advisers, Miss Mur- dock, who inspired its organization and served for several years, and Miss Miller, who took her place in 1930. The motto of the club is Per ampliora ad altioraw- Through wider experiences to higher planes. The color is royal pur- ple, and the floral emblem is the laurel wreath. Row 1-Kalinich, Railey, Frantz, Russell, Springer, King. Row 2-Ihrig, E. Vance, Miss Miller CAd.l, Burch, Studds. Row 3fSquier, Milam, Davenport, Tibbling, Herr. AbsenteesAVance. Stanley, Hester. Cheshire. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 103 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 ' LANGUAGE CLUBS Row 1-Shoemaker, Hartge, Boyer, Hibbs, Charlton, Espinosa. Row 2-Vernon, Mrs. Bell CAd.l, Grasselli, Logsdon, Harrill. Row 3-Child, Rand, Lepard, Harland. Absentees-Carter, Johnston, Cohen, Ennis, Nicewander. fm Clk, LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA La Sociedad Castellana fue el primer club en la escuela Nordeste, habiendose organizado en septiembre del ano 1914. La senora Bell es la consejera y hace Z0 anos que sirve en esta capacidad. Siempre la sociedad usa el castellano para tratar de los negocios y para la conversacion y si una persona habla ingles tiene que pagar una multa por cada palabra. El lema es, El trabajo lo vence todov y procuramos recordarlo. El objeto es ofrecer la oportunidad de hablar y oir el idioma mas de lo que se ofrece en la clase. Para cada funcion hay un programa preparado por los miembros, o cuando es posible un orador espanol, juegos y otras formas de diversion. CLUBS Clubs are among the most valuable organizations of Northeast. They not only encourage study in the various subjects but they also promote the interest of the student along certain lines. A membership in a club is, indeed, something to be proud of. Many of the clubs have had a special exhibition to show what they have ac- complished during the year, such as the Mathematics Club's exhibit and the assembly program on liquid air, sponsored by the Millikan Club. Certainly the advisers of these numerous clubs are to be thanked for the time and efforts which they have, so unseliishly given for the development of the clubs and they are to be congratulated for that which they have accomplished. May the clubs of Northeast continue their good work and may they do even greater things in the future. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 104 1 QM 55? irfnfjj. '2, i4.f Y 522' AW' :I . 1 'HJ' , ne' dose hace lano abla jo lo :I de y un egos only dent t aC- nbly time and SVCD '1 ,,, H, ' , ,g f A i E f, f Q f 3 , W' ' , Z I If , f,,f ?! 7? 1 , fi f ,f 1, ' , f f mf, ,f ,f fl' fy ' , ,ff , flj V: Fy fff , A ' 2 1 , 2 nf H' V, , , ,,, , .. 1 K I, V J 5 A. , V, - , 5 E W, i , , ,, ,, , Qrn-, : 1 , f , fy w f ff ,., ,fir ,. 2 ,.fA f ' 1 :L ., ag ', ns 5 ff Q' Q Q fig! 1' f Artiuxtwn A I J- 'Im f G ,gp ,fx za f , - if aff' dw -if ' K Ax f ,S 1 4 Y WV. ! f - L w M s .L Y 1 XR f ., i , Row 1-Shoemaker, Hartge, Boyer, Hibbs, Charlton, Espinosa. Row Z!-Vernon, Mrs. Bell CAd.J, Grasselli, Logsdon, Harrill. Row 3-Child, Rand, Lepard, Harland. Absentees-Carter, Johnston, Cohen, Ennis, Nicewander. . 1 LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA A' Eiedad Castellana fue el primer club en la escuela Nordeste, I fzado en septiembre del ano 1914. La senora Bell es la consej ips que sirve en esta capacidad. Siempre la sociedad usa el Lratar de los negocios y para la conversacion y si una pers ftiene que pagar una multa por cada palabra. El lema es, 'CEI Todo y procuramos recordarlo. El objeto es ofrecer la opori gidioma mas de lo que se ofrece en la clase. Para cadaefunci 'arado por los miembros, o cuando es posible un orador espal de diversion. , q CLUBS i 1-.,,...,...,,+1.,. .MM+,,.,u.,,lu.QLilA,p.rann.izations of Northeast, Thq I- v ,4- I+. , 'fs 'lf 7 5 .,, ,, i , 2 1 If I I I Q l- , If I 5, 2 ,. ,Iv I ,I 5 I I I X ' Q 'A If 4314 ' ' ,I I'-If I,'I,' I I , 1 6 ,rw If II 'f' T Wh- , - I 1 I T If i I , .III 1 I , 4 I, 5 if , ' QI f I II -'T 479' ,I ' - I ,I 4 5' i 995' ' Ig I' 9 35 Iv 5 in 5' ' I - IH 1 1 , I A, ,J If fy f' I ,III .fy ' 1 III, I ,W .I I. ,I If I- MI .1 , ' Z fII. g Z I, , 525: 7 Z' ,' I 6 'III :I 'Ii II ' I Y ' I III 4, ' 1' ' If I ' 'GI ' .Ik 'ff iff Q37 I I ,, .-I' I 1 xg I II IW, X XI I f EQI X IV, ,I +4 mi 'f V. IM 2 gf, I! 'I I,,,III , , Q, I, ,, K ' .ff , I II, W , , ' I :fi 'ai ' ' ' I.-ff' fr I' ' I - , , I ea all 91 n W yi, ,I JI IMI? WIIWIII, 22 CI VI' I . f , X' I I ' Z I0 ' I' 1' 2' I I -If N ' ' ff? X I -XII I W! +, SQ, Ifvi' ,, .V '. I 'IMI 13? I I I ff I II' Q .I I ,f ,I,I ' 'I,6f4I'1, Q I I, If I I . , V ry Q-I ,III V I KI kr I mn V, , , 5 ,VII5 wh I V, 3 M, I, wg -I5 5 Q? I I ,IL ' I I,, mi ' I . If , I ff II ' I I QV I ' -I , gw ,, - cf, , I I ,, gi. I Vp'-5 ff 'Inf I' - I . ' .- pf' 'I' I5 2' I if-Y WIKI' , I 24' ' I., I I at ,613 ,I IIIII' I if I I Ie- , If, 'IA-, , QI, II r I I I, , I - . I I f , am . .,II' ff' I w 33.2.7 I 4I I II I. I I I mf I- I I II ,II , I I, Ig Q II :vi my 'I II Q' WI .I , 2 -I I 'Izfwi' J. V W I. ,, yzigf fl: 2, if 12, ,? MI7ZI W,!l75l?',,4hl MYWI, ,QI . , I III ' I 11 :I ' 'IW II IIIHW I' I II Q5 I 1 ' ' f??I9 I- I as 1 5' ,JI If:f' k+5 X I f' QU' MI 5' if W I' .I 'IL 15 F4 ji! . - ,' ' I I 417 fjfi 5 ' VIII, 'Z My I1 I ,gg, ,if5L' I '. ' , ' I - I I hy, 'c.II I'I !1 'QI' If 'If wx I3 I If. 7 Ima-If-I.,I,z, , ' W ' ,,f?IzfI. II ,I I Q I' . MI , , I ' I2 cg a,,II II, ISIWZI , ' I7f'M3j:Iex, I ., ff 4 ' ,I af .4 :W I .I I . ' I 3,4 Z ,V ,ja,Q?'mz ,I., 1, , ff I I 'ig J' --,' fII', ' 'Ki , ,I I 'UWM' 'I f?? 1I , A , ,II 3 I ,, I II II V, , ,I, , Ig, , 1 , ,L , ,. JZ, A kayla I' I iN, 3 '+ I , If ,III:,'I',III-,I'T 'I 5III WI ' . -. -' I 1 ' ,I ,I , I 'II ,II I ',I,Ij 'I .,, 'I , my Ivy II L,,I-,g f ,,c'IIgI'- ' 5 P ' pf X' II 'A 55' If , - 4' I I 5, ,,. I If 2 ' I ,I I , f U ', 5 ' ' ' ff? 5 ' I' f 4 Q 1 ,I 4 K- I . , IM,Il,,fI, ,I,,,,-fj: ,,,I I I 'II ,I ,ryrf-'Q ,, I, If , I'II2',3I-J' 14 f,,I!I-fg, Q I ' IJ, If I ' 'J c I I' I I, 1I5III,I,If'ez-WWI-I II WI' YY I, eww I ,If WI-:I,If'pcI, , I '- .f 'JL' 1' '9 ,' 'QIIA9 WJ' WW ? 1 I?if'. ': !IIf 5 'i 'I 5' ' , --ky-, 7' I IIIIIIV-yzI.I,If'9Ij , I g1gf'IggIgI, ' wI.3I,Ia:I I1,,5f ww, A I I A., V- AI 7 gg 1: 5 ,ik K V ,,, jf ,, !,,i2I,,,,,jV i ,.,, ,gn we ' I 'III' ' I I ,I,II4- ?'-In I I , II '-III,,I ff I I II I ' ' 'I ' ' I' 'fA' I f 'LT'-I - f ' II I 3! ' A A' II'IQ I, ' 'I ' g , I ' ' , , , 1 'V H .., , ,.,,, A-A-K-Nw -New--H v AAIV- .V H I n-L-,A ' x -I ---I- -- -I -I---- II,,., I, , ., Y Y ,A may N V V W H V 1 V H' I If , I 'kj I U 0 ' ' n r.,I II I. when 36.111 thumb was ln flower MI ' V' fy I , ,, 'K 'J V ' I -fr, I - , I V an I .., o ,- I II E' '49 - - I , YI JH, I . 5 . ,, v I 'I , ' 4 I V . ' 'I aa . if . ' . I I ii, , . if li ' 'ik , 5. 'I Iv I . I H11 Lit! 'B fgrnms with his grmntb anh ntrengthvns 1nit b his ntrvngiif' 19 n 5 Eugn' Athlrtirz ' Q 1- Q I THE NORUEASTER 100 220 440 880 Yard Yard Yard Yard BOYS' ATHLETICS VIKING TROPHIES 1913-1934 OUTSTANDING TRACK VICTORIES Dash-State .................................. Dash-State .... Dash-State .... Run-City. . . : ........... . . . High Hurdles-120 Yards-City, State. . 1 . . Low Hurdles-220 Yards-City, State .... Broad jump-State .................................... Pole Vault-City ....................................... 440 Yard Relay-Drake Relays, Mo. Valley, World's Record. . 880 Yard Relay-City, State, Kansas Relays, Drake Relays, Mo. Valley World's Record .............................................. 1 Mile Relay-Kansas Relays, Drake Relays ....... .. 2 Mile Relay-Kansas Relays, Mo. Valley Relays .... Medley Relay-Drake Relays, World's Record ...... NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 110 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10:0 21:8 51:4 2:03 3X10 15:8 24:9 21' 11 12' 1 45:1 1:32 2f10 3:30 5f1O 8:25 3:44 1 1 1 CX C1 lo ETSI W1' So S81 93.. sta So' thc an gaa thx mi tw fro Tk an col thi the no Wil shi cn 4 1 las W Ju wi WC 3 I th. of Tl foi by th 1 1 X10 X10 X10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOFVEASTER ATHLETICS SUMMARY The 1933-34 school year has seen some very fine athletics at Northeast. The most exciting football games were ties. In the homecoming game with East on our own field, eight touchdowns were made, and eight attempted points after the touchdowns were lost. The final gun ended with a 24-Z4 tie, and with Northeast on a crushing drive toward the enemy's goal. The Northeast-Southwest game was as remarkable for its strong defensive playing as the East game was for its offensive. Again the gun sounded with a tie, and with the Vikings near the Southwest goal. The final score was O-O. Southwest and East were two of the strongest teams in the league. During the entire season Northeast lost only two games in the Interscholastic league and several North- east gridsters won places on the Kansas City All-Star Second Team. When we beat William Chrisman on our own floor in one of the fastest games ever staged in Kansas City, we felt sure of victory, because William Chrisman had beaten Southwest, our most dangerous Interscholastic league foe. However, during an off night, the Northeast five lost to the East's ,Bears in what was probably the most unusual and exciting game in the history of basketball. The gun announcing the end of the game came with the scoreboard favoring East by two points. However, the officials thought that Jeffers, a Viking, had been fouled just as the gun sounded. After about 15 minutes of hot debate among the officials, Northeast was given one free throw and two seconds of play. Jeffers wisely missed, and Rozgay recovered the ball and shot from the field. The ball hovered in the air, and dropped through the hoop to tie the score! Then came an overtime period. Northeast scored early and felt assured of success, but an East man shot just as the gun was fired again, and the ball went through. After considerable discussion, the officials said the last East field goal was good, and again the score was tied! After a rest period. the second overtime period was called, and the boys went on the lioor tired but happy. Both sides scored, but at the end there was no miracle this time to tie the score, and East was victorious. This one loss left us tied with Southwest in the race for the championship. The game which decided the champion- ship also went into an overtime period, as had the William Chrisman and East games. Northeast has been more successful in track than she had expected to be. After crushing Manual with ease, Northeast beat East SIM to 392 and lost to Paseo SO to 41. In a triangular meet with Westport and Central, Northeast was ahead until the last event, the relay, which made the final score Central 372, Northeast 35M, and Westport 25. Stolberg in the high hurdles and pole vault, Noon in the low hurdles, Juricak in the shot put, and Turner in the high jump are our outstanding stars who will go to the state meet. Prospects are good for a championship track team next year, because the juniors won the inter-class track meet. The score was juniors 52, seniors 2 9, and sophomores 17. The athletic trophies, which are pictured on the adjoining page, were won on a field that was fair. These trophies were not won for the sake of filling the cases in the hall of our school, but they were won by our heroes of the past, so that the youth of the future would be induced to enter the strife for perfection of body and mind. They typify the courage of boys in the past years of this school who strove and dared for the purple and white. These trophies were won under the code of a true sportsman by Vikings of the past, with their faith and honor held high. When our teams met their superiors, they stood by the road and cheered as the winners went by. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 111 l l THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 BOYS' ATHLETICS ATHLETIC STAFF COACH PETERS MR. PICKENS COACH DAVIS ATHLETIC STAFF By determining the athletic policy of the school, the Athletic Staff is instrumental in the sports program of Northeast. These three men who compose this staff, Mr. Peters, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Pickens will always be remembered for their untiring effort to build true American citizens of boys. Mr. Peters has charge of the track and basket- ball teamsand has always developed commend- able teams. The destiny of the football team has been, for the past four years, under the able charge of Mr. Davis. The selling of tickets and the duties of balanc- ing the budget of the Sports department is in the hands of Mr. Pickens. . ffm STUDENT CAPTAINS Students of Northeast this year should, in- deed, be proud of their courageous captains. Wherever these boys went with their teams, as representatives of our school, they proved to be a most able group in executing their duties. They generally saw to it that our opponents received royal treatment from our teams. Harold Carson, football captain, helped Coach Davis in developing one of the most impressive football teams Northeast has ever had. Gene Bredehoeft and Al Rozgay, co-captains, performed admirably in Convention Hall as cap- tains of the basketball team. Flashing Bob Poindexterl' has proved himself an able captain of this season's track team. TEAM CAPTAINS I CARSON BREDEHOEFT Football Basketball ROZGAY POINDEXTER Basketball Track NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 112 QQ 'Z .',. K f,-f 5 A ,f .ffm M712 1 I'7fz4l sf 1461111 U und larg true of t T qua: F ral ring a sl of ' lead tion is ef i. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTl'.R ild, in- aptains. ams, as d to be s. They 'eceived l Coach pressive aptains, as cap- himself n. ' i BOYS' ATHLETICS CHEER LEADERS Frank Hunter, Walter Slagle, Charles Jones, C. G, Woodring CHEER LEADERS Upon the cheer leader's tact, performances, understanding of crowd and player psychology, largely depends the reputation of the school, for true sportsmanship is manifested in the reaction of the spectators, individually and as a whole. Too much praise cannot be given our able quartet of cheer leaders, and to Walter Slagle, Frank Hunter, Charles Jones, and C. G. Wood- ring we give due credit, Northeast has enjoyed a successful athletic year, and not a small part of the success may be charged to the cheer leaders. Their handling of the large rooting sec- tions at games of basketball in Convention Hall is especially worthy of praise. SN77 I N CLUB The N Club is one of the most unique organizations at Northeast. It holds no meetings and has no social functions at any time during the year. The central aim of this club is for the boys, who have fought for Northeast on some athletic team and have won a first team letter so they may be recognized as a member of this traditional athletic group of sportsmen. This year's representatives ofthe club form an impressive group. It is the hope of this year's members that more boys will aspire to belong to this worthy club. As alumni they mean to encourage the best type of boys to enter ath- letics at Northeast in the future. CLUB l Row 14Thulin, Poindexter, Cox, Hawthorne, Onofrio, Masoner. VU-J' Row Z-Rozgay, Buckley, Turner, Marvin, juricak, Maglick. H, K-J Row 3-Secko, Jeffers, Blake. Stolberg. Bredehoeft, Westman. , 1 f 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 113 THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BOYS' ATHLETICS 1 - iJ.f' FOOTBALL , J 5 ESYNJXN X Row 1-Hawthorne, Thomas, Secco, Rozgay, Thulin, Coach Daviislx fMasoner, Buckley, Maglich, Barnes, Carson. Row 2-Pebly, Turner, Cox, Westman, Juricak, Marvin, Onofrio, Topi, Englemen. Buford, Blake. R' 1 D O h'l S li H vill Withers Row 3-Torrest, Caceio, House, Berney, xp ey, ay, uc ian, ar , ar e, . Row 4-Lohman, Johnson, Singer, Laris, Kenneth Clark, Bryant, McDonald, Comaschi, Noon. Coach Mount Davis's 1933 football team had a very successful season, in spite of the fact that it finished fourth in the league. The teamts fourth place standing was no indication of the strength that this squad possessed. This fact was proved as the team progressed through the season with constant and effective improvement in its play. Its real ability was shown when the team held the two reputedly best teams in the city, Southwest and East, to tiescores. The clean sportsmanship shown by this team won admiration from the entire city. The high ideals that these boys upheld was clearly noticed wherever they went. The manner in which the players fought with heart and soul will be remembered long by this student body. The co-operation on the part of Mr. Troy Smith, as assistant football coach in helping Coach Davis, was extremely helpful in developing a good supply of reserves. Mr. Smith gave his valuable time and services as a personal sacrifice that he might help the football squad. The team chose as the successor of Captain Harold Carson, Red Hawthorne, whose congenial manner is well liked. RECORD OF NORTHEAST , 33 FOOTBALL TEAM Northeast Alumni. . . Northeast Liberty . . . Northeast Paseo .... Northeast Manual. . . Northeast Westport . Northeast Central. . . Northeast Rockhurst Northeast East ..... Northeast ..... .... S outhwest NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 ' 4 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOITEASTER OH. E spite g was as the in its ams in entire f went. ed long nach in serves. might Lhorne, O 7 6 O 7 3 D 4 D I 4 1 BOYS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 3 Z 1 Q t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 115 4 THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' BOYS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL f X Xl ' Row 2-Anderson, Galvin, Harper, Marvin, La Plante, J Tyson, Juricak, Hawthorne, Secko. Row 1-Rozgay, Bredehoeft, Jeffers, Stoelberg, Jeans, asoner, Westman, Maglich. ' Coach Reeves Peters skillfully piloted another of his high-powered basketball teams through an exceedingly difficult schedule during the 1933-34 season, and further entrenched himself as one of the best basketball coaches in Kansas City. Year in and year out Coach Peters has developed the habit of turning out winning basketball teams and the Viking tives have gained the reputation of being hard to beat. Probably no team in Kansas City develops as fast as the Peters coached Viking iives. The wily Northeast Coach calls his men out in November, drills them Well in fundamentals, and then engages several non-league teams in practice games. When the opening date of the Interscholastic League Season rolls around, the Viking squads are always playing in top form, and usually have little difficulty in bowling over opposition. Such has been the case during the past thirteen seasons. XXI NNW' RECORD OF 1934 BASKETBALL TEAM' 30 ' Northeast Alumni .......... Northeast Wyandotte ....... Northeast Rockhurst .... Northeast Paseo ....... Northeast Manual . . . Northeast Westport .... Northeast Central . . . Northeast Chrisman . . Northeast East ...... Northeast Southwest . . . A T R I B U T E Dear Lord, in the battle that goes through life, I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare, And if I should win, let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high, And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the Winners go by. The above stanza is taken from f'Prayer of a Sportsman by Berton Braley. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 116 ' N N I XX 4- X N, N. QM lx ketball further F ear in ketball 77 Viking Well in VVhen squads g over 4 3 3 Z 3 9 Z 1 5 3 ey. Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOHEASTER BOYS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL LETTERMEN if f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIBTY-FOUR 117 A THE NOR'EZ-XSTER 1,1 A A - H W My Y Y 1 1 f 1 Y 1 7 BOYS' ATHLETICS VIKING ALL-STARS GENE BREDEHOEFT Gene Bredehoeft was Co-Captain of the 1934 basket- ball team, a typical product of Coach Peters' develop- ment, and he performed for Northeast with the skill of a veteran. The fighting spirit of this light-haired, congenial athlete brought him recognition from the entire city as a player of great ability and enthusiasm for this sport, basketball. This determined nature secured for him the admiration of the school as a player that could be depended upon to do his best for Northeast in basketball. His individual style of basketball made him a distinct performer at Convention Hall during the basketball season. After the season was over and the All-Star Team was picked by the seven coaches in the city, Gene Bredehoeft held the All- Star position of center. Bredehoeft is a player who gives his best at all times and can always be counted on to come through in pinches when only a point or two is needed for victory. He is a hard but clean sportsman and fighter, and is well-liked by his teammates. , 3 AL ROZGAY ' Co-Captain Al Rozgay, who helped lead the 1933-34 Northeast Varsity Basketball team into a tie with the Bears from East for second place, completed his second year of brilliant playing on the teams of the purple and white. Rozgay is well known to sports followers of Northeast as a player of extraordinary ability, consistency and de- termination, which make him a very valuable addition to any team. In the games with League teams, Al Rozgay proved to all that he was the equal of any player in the league, and his presence will be keenly felt when the Vikings enter another season in '35, Rozgay, a forward, is a swift, clever dribbler' and a smooth, accurate shooter and has always been a vital cog in the scoring activities of the Viking five. As an all-around gentleman, Rozgay will be remembered by his teammates and fellow students for his personal qualities of courtesy and good sportsman- ship, long after his spectacular playing record is dimmed by the passage of time. Rozgay will be remembered as a worthy holder of a position on the Interscholastic All- Star Team. NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR 118 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 basket- levelop- gill of a Jngenial ity as a 5 sport, niration upon to lividual 'mer at fter the l by the the All- ll times pinches He is a iked by ff 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TH,eNoR'EAsTER ,f'J'fff H, BOYS'ATHLETICSf'AQ1f'!' uk I, TRACK TEAM , W! X Row 1-guitis, Clarke, Anderson, Maglich, Poindexter, Capt., Juricak, Price, Ragsdale, Balitho, Comesalic, Lassatino, ar is. Row 2-Harville, Anderson, Herman, Schoneman, Kilroy, johnson, Masoner, Orschlyn, Jeffers, Wilcox, Turner, Barnes, Buckley. V Row 3-Sieckofi Gibbens, Rozgay, Bredehoeft, Stolberg, Marvin, Withers, Harmon, Boehmer, Kerr, Duncan, Scaglia, an ooser. Row 4-5idl1eyhForester, Savoca, Tamblyn. Johnson, Baker, Howard, Buford, Painter, Mills, Kilroy, Vittaria, Daniels, ic ar son. To all outward appearances, Coach Reeves Peters, who guides the Viking track destiny, started the 1934 season with the weakest track squad in recent years. How- ever, he began the track season with as much pep and courage as if a number of letter men were returning for training. This attitude is what has kept this sport at Northeast in Winning form. With only one letterman back from the 1933's championship contender team, the outlook was not at all promising. The hundred-yard dash, represented by Captain Bob Poindexter, was the only event in which a man was returning. With this one man as a starter for a track team, Coach Peters sent word out early in March for enthusiastic track aspirants to report for training. After this call, the usual large number of boys reported for track instruction. 1 , The team in its iirst dual meet gave the students of Northeast enlightened hopes for the success of the track season, when this squad defeated the Manual track team by the decisive score of 832 to 7M. The men that were trying out for positions of the team Were: Poindexter, Schone- nan, Noon, Manning-Dash, Stolberg, Anderson, Curtis-Pole Vault, Masoner, Van Hooser-Broad Jump, Turner, Ragsdale, Passantino, Comaschi-High Jump, Clarke, Harville, Painter, Boehmer, Bolitho-880, Duncan, Kilroy-440, Rozgay, Iuricak- Shot Putg Bredehoeft, Stolberg, Masoner-High Hurdles, and Rozgay-Low Hurdles. THE SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON April Z-Northeast vs. Manual April 6-Interclass Meet f f April 13-Northeast vs. East April 20-Northeast vs. Paseo April Z7-Northeast vs. Central and Westport May 5-Northeast at State Meet May 12-Northeast at City Meet , , 1 1 1 1 f 1 f NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR , 119 THE NOPTEASTER f 1 Y 1 1 Y f Y 1 L BOYS' ATHLETIC TENNIS TEAM I Smith, Gibbens, Thompson. Robertson. Kilroy, Hibbs. TENNIS The 1934 Tennis team lcd by John Robertson, Captain, had a very successful season. The doubles team, composed of Thompson and Smith, went to the quarter-finals. John Robertson, boy singles player, went to the semi-iinals. Robertson defeated Gibbons in order to play in the semi- finals. The'boys who composed the Northeast team were John Robertson, Harry Thompson, Roy Smith, Floyd Gibbons, jack Kilroy, and Max Hibbs. The last three were unable to earn their letters in the matches in the early season, there- fore dual matches were planned to make them eligible for a letter. GOLF Golf, the game that made Scotland famous, is gaining more recognition at Northeast each year. The team, last year, won second place with two first-year men. This year, with two exper- ienced players, the Northeast squad made a commendable showing. The Northeast Golf Team for 1934 was com- posed of Captain Paul Owens, a three-year man, James Bolitho, a two-year man, and Cromwell Canton, and Carpenter, who played their first season. 7 April 7 opened the 1934 Interscholastic League Golf Tournament, which continued for the six following weeks. GOLF Owens, Bolitho, Carpenter. Canton. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 120 Y 1 1 famous, 1 ast each ace with x o e per made a 'as com- ar mang romwell, 1eir iirst League the sn 1 E111 nhase thv glowing 1 1, 1 1 1 hunts with flging ferr 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -Igpron 1 Girlz' Athlvtirn 1 1 cc e v a, il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 I I i I V : Q 5 THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GIRLS'ATHLETICS I , I PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS ill 3 1 I i T l i T 1 , Mrss STEWART Miss BLAND ip, Another successful year in the realm of physical education department has been if recorded. Sportsmanship or character building, the development of clean physical and 1, mental habits, and the attainment of athletic skills have been the aims of the depart- Li ment. The results attained are due to the instruction of Miss Stewart and Miss Bland, the sport managers, the class leaders, and the girls in the department. Many fields are open to the girls. Hockey and soccer are taught in the fall fol- Q lowed by volleyball, giant volleyball, and basketball in the Winter and baseball, track, tennis in the spring. Other activities taught are swimming, dancing, and health ed- ucation, Each girl receives instruction in each of the s orts in the h sical education ' P P Y 1 classes and is given the opportunity to participate, in the intra and inter class tour- naments after school. I l I . li, il i 1 fl wi, ill ii, Fi sr 3, I iii: l 1 if :if l iii 5 y I E , Margaret Luther, Jean Saint, Roma Rosewall. 2 Susie Bell Martin, Martha Ward, Bernice Gorman, Iris Heilman. i li E NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 , 12 Z li 1 i A , P A -1- ' Hu. E, .1.,, -., av- Y - E , M..- - -.. , ..+4.-- 1---.-f-i- - ' ' 1 , , I ' , pin' f, 1,1 fn Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- The letic o upholt ards ft ganizet of M 1 Rom. Beebe 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOPVEASTER l GIRLS' ATHLETICS l OLYMPICS is been Row 1-Rigsby, Toner, Bodenhamer, Bowman. Ernst, Rosewall, Pilgrim. Martin, Yancey, Maxwell, Stout, Pierce. Row 2-Roberts, Williams, Dixon, Beebe, E. Pilgrim, Houser, Cupito, Starck, Beyer, McHenry, Wilhoit. Cal and Row 3-Howey, Harvey, Ward, DeMarea, Hopkins, Malone, Miss Stewart, Porter, Barton, Bryan, Worrell, Scheupbach. depart 1 Row 4-Litzenburg, Wachtel, Conner, Miller, Hummon, Ault, Gorman, Stoener, McGlynn, Kuhn, Taylor. 9 Bland y The Northeast Olympic Association is an Ath- fx The Northeast Seals were organ- . letic organization for girls whose purpose is to ized in 1927. The purpose of 5311 f0l- uphold the interest in athletics and to set stand- the club is to promote health, , tI'3.Ck, ards for good sportsmanship. The club was or- . eHC0U1'agC SD01'f5maf1Sh1D,- allfl to .lth Cd- ganized in the year 1919, under the supervision ' Hcqlflfe PCYICCUOQ 111 Swlmmlng- of Miss Nellie Stewart. First team: President, 'Ihelr advlfer 15 M155 ljfefa t, Roma Rosewallg Vice-President, Bernadine Bland' The Omcirs ire' sfrstpselllgstir-Vieil . - - o uca lon Beebeg Secretary, Mildred Stout, Treasurer, ldent' Erma C ure ' me resl en f .5 tour- Vir inia Worrell McLarnang Secretary, Margaret Luther, Treas- g ' ' urer, Kathleen Ferrell. Second .Semester-Pres- SCC0 'Sami PfCSideHt, Opal Pilgrim? ViCe- ident, Jean Saint, Vice-President, Maxine Preside , Rosalie Bodenhamerg Secretary, Gravetter, Secretary, Glennie Elam, Treasurer, art Ward, Treasurer, Aileen Manwell. Dorothea Love. Mft! fr 4 l i l I I I l , 1 f w . X Row 1--Rubins. Brenner, Elam, aint, ove. Gravetter. Hall, Miller. ' Rgw 2-Ruggler, Neblette, Isles, Carroll, Fuller, Sapp, Van Hooser, Hall. Row 3-Derr, Lohrmeyer, Garrett Bland, Kerr, Bryan, Reese, Mounce, Pfeffer. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 123 ,ul THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' GIRLS'I-XTHLETICS HOCKEY TEAMS l , ,-.. - Row 1-Hackney, Beebe, Ward CCapt.J, Luther, Elam, Marten. Row 2-Moss, Sconce, Pilgrim, Saint, Gorman. Rosewall. Row 3-Barber, Maxwell. Vaughn, Lake, DeMarea, Phelps. Absentees-Cunningham M., Heilman, Jensen. Merlino, Nicolai. Preston. Row 1-McDonough, Ernst, McLarnan, Pilgrim, E., CCapt.J, Worrell, Schafer, Tarr. Row 2-Ault, Wright, Wilson, Houser, Church, Williams, Vance. Row 3-Markus, Love, Hopkins, Ferrell, Bodenhamer, Wachtel. Absentee-Nicolai D. , v FW fw 1 'w-1-f' -1 . ' .ff . 15 ' 93 rr f . 954' fg 'F V' - FH- f. .. .Q -1' ' W ' .1 - .....,.. 4 ,. .. , ' P 't ' PM 1 Y ' , 4-. 1,..1..,.f L. gf' J 2 4 , KA 5 TY . ' , I 1 S - .,,, 1 .M -' , 1 ' ' ,. ' 1 f f . f- ' tf- , ,. . 'i.. 1 . ' . - f , fr Q' , ,f f ff , ..- - .- , , , ff , , f ',. 1 ,. gf, 121119, K , 1-5.-4, fl:- YW '- , ,, - . I 1 r - rf .1 . ' f 1,5 .f . 9'-1, ,,' f 41 ,rc ' f , -1- ,- ,- , . .. 5. ,sf 1415 S . , ..', . ,K 1- ,, A 3 z S H . ff -1-- 1, f .11 ,. 1 ' , ywf , . 4 ,, 1,45 I 1 ,.N . --f .laik Ml QWVW fu' , . 2,1' -, .f lk I . ----.. . 7 . , . 1 Row 1-Van Hooser, Srhuepbach, ,, app, Marshall. D. CCapt.J, Glffen, Harvey, Schafer D. Smith. X 1 Row 2-Bonflls, Lewis, Porter, Isles, Beyer, Snipes, Pfeffer, Jeffers, Nichols, Russler. y Row 3-Stoenner, Ramsey, Toner, Findley, Donahue, Pigott. Hutchison, Derr, Burns, Haase. Absentees-Lombardino, Marshall, R. Parks. Simcox, Sharp, Wright. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 124 N x V ,CH N 1 ,aff 25 .4 1,,4 1 f 1. 4-'M f ff Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- ' 1 U50 9 5 . gs 4-'X 925' l eg Q Q. I ,sf an X. ,A Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- 1 VJ' 2 of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOPFEASTER GIRLS' ATHLETICS SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Row 1-Elam, Mozay, Henry, Gorman, Pilgrim CCapt.J, Hill, Gravina, Messina, McLenn0n, Cunningham. Row 2-Borlenhamer, Rosewall, Hackney, Phelps, Martin, DeMaria, Saint, Beebe, Morgan. Row 3+I'I6llIll8.I1, Luther, Henry, Gibbs, Maxwell, Stout, Lake, Barber, Engle. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Row 1-Dowell, Barton, Marshall, Ernest, Neblette, Stoll, Gardner, Van Hooser. Row Z-Schanback, Church, Wachtel, Charlton, Worrell, Love CCapt.J, Ault, McLarnan, Ragau, Bryan, Auburn, Tarr. Row 3-Malone, Markus, Williams, Happer, Beyer, Bowman, Richardson, Bowes, Derr, Wright. Scruby. Row 4-Ferrell, Starke, Conner, Houser, Donahue, Martinson, Duff, Pilgrim. Dixon, Jeuseh, Hopkins. Garrett. ' 'S - f SOPHOMORE Row 1-Nichols, Smith, Hall, Gravetter, Pavich, Davis. Miller, Russell, Clanton. Row 2-Cohn, Bontils, Frederick, Arhuckle, Mounce. Haslett, Isles, Harrison, Iv0OClWOI'll, Miller, Bisly. DeHart, Cox. Row 3-Garvey, Roberts, Porter, Miller, Welborn, Mendell, Waddle, Stoenner, Strunk, Dunlap, Swaim, Sapp. Rnw4-Bryan, Duncan, Jeffers, Hrencher, Toner, Johnson, Herndon, Good, Miller, Yancey, Anderson, Lewis, Litzenburg. Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FGUR 125 ..,,-p-9-- THE NOPYEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f GIRLS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALLW SENIORS Row 1-Elam, Gdrman, Martin, Beebe, Cunningham CCapt.J, Saint, Demaria, Rosewall, Bodenhamer. Row Z-Heilman, Gibbs, Stout, Maxwell, Lake, Ward, Barber, Luther, Pilgrim. JUNIORS Row I-Charlton, Wachtel. Ault Love, Wriffht, McLarnan, Williams. V l ette. 1 , Q , . . 1 Row 2-Bowles, Malone. Garrett, Ho kms, Ferrell, Pll rim, Be er 1' 'r . , ,. , X , ,, , ,,,., ,M,.,,,,, ru , N ,M ,.,,, , , ,,,. , . ., ,, eWWWWQWW2QZWQwl ,v 5 'M ,J-4:4541'17-f!fZiQ'1M -',' ' ' -'ff' f-ff-' - W 3 'wif'-77 'li if '77 ff'5?7f'f-Vi 0-257 479' ' X 'fl lf: -HC ' V2 L ,1ff1111m1f11 Xfkyj. X K 12- . 1, K 1111 v -f V. . . -,.. P 1 .A A A rw ., 1 ' P ,. . W 'I'-43 : ,J , 711-13 '3 I ' .fr 1' 1 , .. , 1 ,,4, J! 1, ,ff Q , 'ff - : -H13 'M ,mu . ' we 11-an ,.,:w3,2.-1 1 - 1 x ' .af 'f'e21-1-:'c.,z,', -.,'.-1'f:f::ff'-' ' ,, 6, .f ,WR ,, 1 ,J , 1 . 1. -1 ., -.. . .11 l. 1. Af., n s ,1 J 3- 1 ,1. f:- 1-7i7111.1,fy1,, y, , - , ,,A::..: ya ,V gf ,ff'w' f ,.,'.. '24-,'.i',.: .:'z' - -f'- Qs...-W :,g1i:f. 'f? 'LgQ., fj,j, ,,'- Qin? fn. ,,-mlm,-Y ' ,'F,f1, . 4 Q A ,- ' 'Y 1' 'nf . -'if M 1 f-f,,,-- ?5f1:' f -- -iv-if - i 1 'ws 4 . f .7 1 7,5 , 791,77 :T Z 124! 5 I i :V J, I wx .rf . I, , D X1 f yy fn! , ff , 11.1 1. 'f x-W 1 . fy, - w , , , ,, 1g rf M ' I -, 1 .11 2 , -' 1, ' 3 411, W, ,, A jf., ,. V, ,, .1 ,a : , ' if .- . mt -wx. ' -A' t i 5-f , , ' ew' .K ' Mr ' 1 1 Tffffifr Q M, 'Y . 4553 ! ' if' E -' K r ! 51 .1-,fi Z7 IILY ,I V 77,61 , V f, , L' 3 A f - elle , 1' 1, , fefff jf, X JM' 231 .154 11,1 f. f1'gg3fv2 P f ' I V, Vg !V ,, ,f,,g ,1,,4 Z .1,. f W H , 1 73 ,EEA 511 ggi, 4, . i,,, ::1 1 , K flu' ' ' 'V' A if 'G if T fl I 1. ezygfwmwwaw-wwwfmH1ffnvswuervmwfqrwqf - J' J W K f ' if 11, ,315 X of ,IF I V, , fi f f' - 1' if ffffg' ' f 1 - 1 'f fe r- fall 1 ., , yi A - 1- Wg' 5,5 I --V f 4 ., V 5 - if 11, N, 1.77, 1 V ,, f, q LJ H, , .- 1 1 1 ,. 1- , ,f ,, ' JI ' JN if QL IM' V SOPHOMORES A, I Row lk-Porter, Sharp, Jeffers. Nichols, Harvey, Roberts, Peery. Sapp, Kluska. X Row Zglsles. Yancey, Findley, Parks, Toner, Good, Stoenner, Lewis NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 126 , ' ff - -1 W' ' 1 J. we K J 'W' jf, if . Row 1- Row Z- Row 3- Row 4- 'I ages o saving membl are rea three 1 do col back, and til grip oi onstra test, tl to Wea Vi Saving the rem 'I master victim Water As a n examil 1 62.114 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTEPt GIRLS'I-KTHLETICS my LIFE SAVERS fl' Row 1-Hall Northrup, Saint. Peterson, Garrett, DeHart. Row 2-Marshall, Yancey, Love, McLarnan, Sapp, Barber Row 3-Cormack, Church, Byran, Ramsey, Beyer, Wright, Row 4-Isles, Herndon, Brackenberry, Pegott, Meyer, Ward Cox, Shary, Welborn, Schnackenberg. Beebe, Watson, Gorman, Swaim. Heilman, Ferrell, Derr, Rosewall, Hill. 'N REQUIREMENT OF AMERICAN RED CROSS The interest in Life Saving seems to grow from year to year. Girls between the ages of twelve to seventeen after having had adequate instruction and practice in life saving, become eligible to take the Junior Life Saving examination, which is given by members of the American Red Cross Life Saving Examiner's Board. The applicants are required to disrobe in deep water and swim one hundred yards, recover an object three times and a ten pound weight once from deep water. A swimmer must be able to do correctly all the required approaches, carries, and breaks. The approaches are: back, front, surface and underwater. The four carries are: Cross chest, head, hair, and tired swimmers. The breaks consist of a front and back strangle hold, and a double grip on the wrists. The applicant is also required to make one and a half minute dem- onstration of resuscitation. She must also swim one-quarter mile. After passing this test, the swimmer becomes a member of the American Red Cross Corps, and is entitled to wear a junior Life Saving Emblem. When a girl is a senior or is seventeen years old, she may try out for a Senior Life Saving Emblem. This is a greater honor as it requires more skill and endurance to pass the requirements. The above tests are harder and longer and in addition the Senior Life Savers must master two people locked in a front strangle hold and proceed to carry each separate victim the required distance. They must be able to float motionless one minute, tread water thirty seconds and with a subject fully dressed perform a one minute carry. As a mental test, an essay on Prone Pressure Method of Resuscitationw and a short examination on life saving is given. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 127 ff J 1 THE NOFVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f GIRLS' ATHLETICS FIELD HOCKEY The girls in our department started the year with a bang by entering whole- heartedly into the first major sport of the season. Although hockey caused the girls many bumps, bruises, and sore shins, it has still held its time-honored place in the heart of the sport enthusiasts. The hockey season closed with a smart resounding crack of a stick against the horse hide ball, a wild yell from the Seniors, and a groan from the Juniors as the final whistle proclaimed the Seniors the undefeated hockey champions of 1933. Won Tied Lost Played Senior 4 1 0 5 Junior 2 Z 1 5 Sophomore 0 1 5 6 The all star team selected by Miss Bland, the hockey manager Margaret Luther, and Captains, Martha Ward, Opal Pilgrim, Deveta Marshall, are as follows: First team. Bernadine Beebe, Glennee Elam, Dorothea Love, Margaret Luther Ccaptainj, Etta Markus, Susie Bell Martin, Ann Merlino, Opal Pilgrim, Alice Preston, jean Saint, Virginia Worrell. Second team, Rosalie Bodenhamer, Erma Church, Freda Derr, Deveta Marshall, Gladys Moss, Dorothy Nicolai, Ethel Pilgrim, Roma Rosewall tcaptainj, Gloria Vaughn, Martha Ward, Ruth Williams. BASKETBALL Basketball is the old time favorite with the girls. This year two hundred and eighty-one girls participated in a preliminary round robin inter-class tournament. From each class eighteen individuals were selected to uphold their class honors in the tournament. The teams clashed in a hard fought battle and the CSenior, jr., Soph.j team emerged victorious. The basketball manager this year is jean Saint. Miss Bland is the instructor. ' GIANT VOLLEYBALL This year for the first time we played Giant Volleyball. A squad of two hundred and seventy-five girls was chosen from the three classes and iifteen games were played. Each girl played at least two games and received her numerals and five athletic points. The manager of Giant Volleyball is Roma Rosewall. ' REGULAR VOLLEYBALL At the presenttime we are engaged in a regular volleyball tournament. Approx- imately, the same amount of girls participated in regular volleyball as did in Giant Volleyball, however, more enthusiasm was aroused among the girls in the latter tournament, for more skill in handling the ball is required. Bernice Gorman is volley- ball manager. TRACK When the Annual goeshto press in the spring of 1934 the Track Meet will not have yet been held. However, the girls declare they are going to break some records, which is not at all improbable, considering the ability of the girls. The purpose of track is to develop poise and self-confidence. The track meet events in which a girl may participate are: High jump, hop step jump, and relay and dash, baseball and basketball throws. In track if a girl is not capable of entering in one event, she has a choice of several others in which to show her skill. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 128 Hock Bask Junitl Senio Junio- State Supen Athle Spor Gradi Volle Baseli Danc Partii tl Tenni I I Capt: Place Place Hiki Corrld H EH ' Tuml Athle Little Little Big ' Perm I after, 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 whole- phe girls 2 in the inst the :he final Luther, sz First aptainj, n, Jean la Derr, losewall red and nament. 's in the 1 Soph.j iundred played. : points. Xpprox- Giant latter volley- - ill not ecords, pose of a girl all and oice of 1 Hockey .................. 1 1 GIRLS' ATHLETICS POINT SYSTEM Events for which points are given: THE NOPUEASTER ....10points Basketball ............... .............. illh 1 O points Junior Life Saving Cpassing or requal.J ..... .... 1 O points Senior Life Saving Cpassing or requal.D... ,,,, 10 points Junior and Senior Gym, each ........... .... 1 O points State Letter .......................... ,,,, 1 0 pointg Super State Letter .......... ,.,, 1 0 points Athletic Editor for Annual ..... .... 1 O points Sport Manager 1. Major ............ ................................. .... 1 O points 2. Minor ............ ................................... . . S points Grade of E in physical education for two consecutive semesters .... .... 1 O points Volleyball ................ .................................. . . . . . . . S points Baseball ................. ....................................... 1 .............. S points Dancing in school program or in R. O. T. C. Circus .................................. S points Participation in class tournaments in which a squad is selected to take part in inter-class tournaments ......... ...................................................... S points Tennis Tournaments Semi-iinals .................................................... 5 points Consolation Bracket.. ..... . . S points Championship Bracket . . .. 5 points Captain of class team ...... ...... . . 5 points Place in swimming meet ............ .. S points Place in track meet ................... .. 5 points Hiking SO miles Caccording to rulesj .... .... 1 0 points Correction of physical defaults.: ..... .... S points E Posture ............. .. ............ .... 1 0 points Tumbling ......... ................ . . 5 points AWARDS Athletic Association Pin... ............ .... 5 O points Little N ............... .... 7 5 points Little N ....................... .... 7 S points Big N ............................. .......................................... 1 00 points Permission to buy a purple blanket ................................................. 200 points For the first sport in which a pupil participates, she is given her numerals. For each sport after, a chevron. The captains are given a star and managers a shield. SUMMARY OF INTER-CLASS SWIMMING MEET there- First Second Third Side Stroke ....... .... R itter, M. Nicolai, M. Love, D. Breast Stroke ..... .... C hurch, E. Hacker, M. Grinham, L. Back Crawl ..... .... G arrett, M. Luther, M. Love, D. Underwater ....... ...,. L uther, M. Ferrell, K. Hacker, M. Free Style C21.J .... .... N orthrup, P. Nicolai, M. Anderson, B. Free Style 111.1 .... ..... N orthrup, P. Phillips, L. Neblett, V. Resting Backstroke.. ..... McLarnan, G. Carpenter, V. Geer, M. Plunge ............. .... N orthrup, P. Preston, A. McLarnan, G. Diving fPlainJ ...... .... E lam, G. Beebe, B. Grinham, L. Diving CFancyJ ,.... .... N icolai, M. Elam, G. Beebe, B. Relay ............ ..... N icolai, M. Ward, M. Luther, M. Beebe, B. INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Place Points Contestants 1 15 Northrup 2 11 Nicolai 3 8 Elam, Luther 4 S112 Church, McLarnan 5 5 Garrett, Ritter 6 4 Beebe, Hacker 7 3 Carpenter, Ferrell, Phillips, Preston 8 2 Anderson, Geer, Grinham, Love, Neblett 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 129 THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 REVIEW OF THE YEARlS WORK The first of the major field sports is hockey. From the beginning of school in September to Thanksgiving, six hundred girls of the gym department learn the prin- ciples of the game, that is, the rules that must be followed, the proper handling of the stick and ball, the different methods of passing and advancing, and above all, cooper- ation with the members of the team. After school the girls were given a chance for active competition with a hockey tournament. There were two hundred and thirty-three girls out, divided into thirty teams. Thirty-two games were played. This outdoor playing is optional and up to the girl herself. Also during the fall season, the girls played soccer two days each week, each girl spending two days each week on the field. With the beginning of winter, which forced the girls to come inside, giant volley- ball and basketball were started. In January giant volleyball ended in a tournament, wherein three hundred girls participated. Each girl played two games. Following giant volleyball there was a tournament of regular volleyball. Practically as many girls en- tered as were entered in giant volleyball. At the same time there was basketball practice. Here, as in hockey, the' girls were first introduced to the fundamentals of the game. They were taught good and bad methods of basketball. Those girls who had played basketball before brushed up their playing and tried to improve on their bad form at the first after school practice games, two hundred and eighty-five teams, which played sixty-nine games. Each girl played at least two games in order that she might be eligible for the All Star class team. When volleyball season ended, track practice began. In this sport every girl took part. In class periods the girls learned the proper way to do each event to obtain the best results. The girls always had to be wide awake, if they intended to get results from their efforts. The events are somewhat similar to the boys' events, while some parts are taken out and others added. The events are: high jump, hop step and jump, basket- ball throw for distance Cincluding forward and backward throwsj, fifty yard dash, seventy-five yard dash, and the relay. Swimming is an important item of the year's work, as each girl has an opportunity to enter the swimming pool once every Week. Swimming extends from early fall till the end of the school year. Girls who are non-swimmers are taught to float, and even- tually they are able to swim as well as the good swimmers. The more advanced girls improve their speed, add new strokes to their scope of swimming, learn diving and those most advanced take up fancy diving. Along with this, there are certain stunts which they try prior to the swimming meet. Also those girls who are interested and have the endurance take life saving. In life saving there are carries, holds, breaks and resuscitation. At the end of each year, tests are given to pass these events. In every case where a girl passes the test she is awarded a badge. Most of the girls end the swim- ming year by an inter-class swimming meet. One day out of every week is health inspection. At each meeting there is a lecture given pertaining to such subjects as diet, cleanliness, sleep, rest, the proper care of the hair and skin. Special emphasis is placed on the care of the nails and teeth. At this time, 98 per cent of all the girls enrolled have been to the dentist for prophylaxia and needed repairs. The few girls remaining will have their work done by the time school is out. Clean, well kept nails are an asset to any girl, but when she bites them, they are not apt to be well kept. It is also a medium for taking diseases. In the above discus- sions, all these matters are put before the girl, and she is implored to refrain from nail biting. Also each week the girls take dancing. It is largely folk and national dancing. In this way they become more graceful, and have more ease in their walk. It helps give a girl poise. She becomes natural in her movements and not stiff and artificial. The last sports of the year are baseball and tennis. After practicing in classes, the baseball tournament starts. This is not prolonged, as most girls have some knowl- edge of the game. Some time in May of each year is devoted to learning the fundamentals of the game of tennis so each girl will know something of the game and can enjoy it. NINETEEN THIPLTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 130 ffl' ff 4 4 'J ij l 'xiii , -X., 1 xx, M. I, 1 P ,J 16 , . , f fy If Jf! fi VO V 1 hool in ne prin- g of the cooper- nce for y-three Playing l soccer volley- lament, g giant irls en- ractice. game. played orm at played eligible rl took ain the Ls from 2 parts Jasket- l dash, rtunity 'all till l even- d girls lg and stunts :d and ks and every swim- lecture of the 5 time, 1eeded out. ey are liscus- m nail ng. In give a lasses, mowl- of the l fl!! j ,l . 1 , X 1 . ' 'x , A . 5 ff? ri V, f u Ii! ,KA I W JA I A' 1 lv I 1 r no ' . f gg u 1 ,V , 1' I A 1 of f 11 ' 1. VI A ,X if e , A, , 1 If Q 'V' . 5 ' it X ff 'N 1 4 , , i 11 'iy fji ff 117' ff' L J of' y ,ge in fit in Stemh hg Qlavsmf sinh gina hirentinnnn -Qbakespeare O Ihr Armg 1 ,V 11-i .....-11.1, 5 X 1. !' l ll V1 fi 1 I 1 1 4 1 I M U 11 511 W 1 1 12 ll 1 ll li F I1 51 li ,1 I? l if if ii if 1 1 Z1 w i 1 l .I li 1 1. if 1 THE NOFTEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f BATTALION COMMANDERS MAJOR PAUL SHOEMARER -SPONSOR MAJOR BARBARA KETCHULI 'Y . X I NY t 1 ' 1jf gf. I 1 A fa! ff 'ffl 1 'E J 1 . ' 1 xg, f I , I 1. A Q-ff 11 5 ' ' ff 1 .,,w.1,, 1' if 1 X I V . Sg' office with Walk Emel Ofiicn Lieul Swai posit units I NINETEENTHIRTY-POUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 O' ' 132 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOFVEASTER NORTHEAST BATTALION . .. I Row 1-Fate, Smart, Glenn, Sgt. Healy, Shoemaker, Walker, Swaim. Thomson. Row 2-Robertson, Chisholm, Hunter, Bingham, Burns, Stone. Row 3-Geiss, Banks, Hosmar, Browne. OFFICERS Sgt. Healy was very well satisfied with the officers this year. The Battalion Staff was formed with Major Shoemaker commanding. Captain Walker is Plans and Training Officer. Lieutenant Emerson is Battalion Adjutant. The Intelligence Officer is Lieutenant Thomsong Ordnance Officer, Lieutenant Hunter, and Supply Officer, Captain Swaim. All the officers, whether holding special positions on the Staff or not, are in command of units. SPONSORS The Sponsor Officers were elected this year by a new method. Instead of having the faculty choose the Captains and the Senior girls choose the Major, the whole selection was left to the R. O. T. C. cadets. The Sponsors were presented with Etting ceremony in an assembly. 2 i, fw . H ' t. Helen Heaton. Captain ' th ice Perrigo, Major Barbara Ketchum. Lieut. Helen Burns, Captain Belva Jo Moore. 13 ff JJ 1' .J j V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 133 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR THE NQR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NORTHEAST BATTALION THE RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team had a good season considering the fact that three members were new men who had never fired in competition before, the only veterans being Lieutenant Hunter and Captain Walker. In taking third place in the City Championship Match, the team was not just lucky but due to the excellent work done by all tive members, was able to win this mark of distinction, each man receiving a. bronze medal. In iiring in the different matches the scores on the average were good enough for the squad to be considered one of the best in the city. The men may attribute much of their success to Sergeant Healy and his tireless efforts in training the squad. Lieutenant Hunter was selected to lead the team this year because of his excellent record. Due to his knowledge of the rules and regulations of rifle firing Captain Walker was chosen as Range Officer. These two men were selected from Northeast to iire in the Corps Area Match and for the first time in its history the R. O. T. C. Unit of Kansas City won this Match. The scores in the City Championship Match were, out of a possible ZOO: DeElbert Walker 176 jack Wilson 17 2 Frank Hunter 169 Dwight Emerson 158 Lowell Hall 154 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 134 1 the par The to 1 HM city Scha Insp the gym side cada miss was Amt Mrs Mrs Mrs pres wer pass follf To Par unix We Far the 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTER a were :enant latch, nbers, tiring lad to iccess er was :ledge Pffrcer. id for . The 1 NORTHEAST BATTALION R. O. T. C. The Reserve Officers Training Corps was established by an Act of Congress for the purpose of preparing students who wish to become Reserve Officers. It is not a part of the Army, and no obligation to render further military service is imposed by it. The organization develops those high mental and moral qualities which are requisite to leadership. Cadets showing especial aptitude in the subject and whose grades average lVI', or above are eligible for promotion. Organized since 1916, the Northeast units have always been outstanding in the city. For many years our school has won the distinction of being rated as an Honor School. Last year the Northeast Battalion was placed first in the Annual' Government Inspection, in which all the schools in the city compete. R. o. T. c. Hop D The annual R. O. T. C. Hop occurred this year on the evening of Saturday, March the thirty-first. To the music of Carl Peters' Band the dances were enjoyed by all. The gymnasium, decorated with crossed rifles at each end and Company guidons at the sides, was very military in appearance, providing a fitting background for the uniformed cadets and girls in formal dresses. During the intermission Sgt. Healy presented com- missions to the sponsors and officers. About sixty couples attended the affair, which was pronounced a notable success. All parents of the officers and members of the faculty were invited to the function. Among the guests were Major and Mrs. Grant, Captain and Mrs. Westfall, Sgt. and Mrs. Morris, Sgt. and Mrs. jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Geiss, Mr. and Mrs. Fate, Mr. and Mrs. Harman, Mrs. Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs. Swaim, Mr. and Mrs. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm. R. O. T. C. CIRCUS The R. O. T. C. Circus, which has been an annual event for twelve years, was presented on the evening of Friday, the thirteenth of April. After musical selections were played by the Northeast High School Band, the whole Kansas City Regiment passed before the reviewing stand in the Grand Entry. After that, one thrilling event followed another. Each school in the city made a special contribution to the program. To the music of our band, Northeast put on the spectacular ceremony of Battalion Parade, for which we were complimented by many. The DeMolay Drill Team and units from Missouri and Iowa Universities, St. joseph High School, and Kemper and Wentworth Military Schools also performed, with Shattuck Military Academy of Faribualt, Minnesota, exhibiting a fancy drill. Everyone there left convinced that the Circus was one of the best performances of the year in all Kansas City. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIHTY-FOUR 135 THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NORTHEAST BATTALION VIKING RIFLE CLUB Row Hunter, Bingham, Sponsor Major Ketchum, Walker, Swaim, Wilson, Fate, E Taylor, Cobb. w Tunnis, Wyatt, Grayum. Row Nichols, Cook. Row. Griffith, Ragan, Yokley. Row Q Lovelace, Hyre, Hughes, Fields. The Viking Rifle Club was organized as a branch of the National Rifle Association, received its Charter January, 1934, and is now one of the largest Clubs of its kind in the city. Because of his activity in forming the club Captain DeElbert Walker was selected to preside over the organization. Sgt. Healy is the instructor. The club has two objectives first to teach every member the safe and accurate handling of the rifle second to have every member quahfled at least as a Pro Marksman The club owes much of 1tS success to Sgt Healy and the cooperation of the officers The ten best shots 1n the club are entered in the NHIIOHRI Interscholast1c Rifle Match sponsored by the N R A for the High School Champlonshlp ot the United States By tiring in these dlfferent postal matches the members are given a chance to flre in competition against some of the best shots 1n the nation and thls should prove very valuable to them in thelr tryouts for the rifle team next year Presldent DeElbert Walker Vice President Dwight Emerson Treasurer Marvin Bingham Secretary Lowell Hall Executive Officer Frank Hunter In the national competition for the N R A Interscholastlc High School Cham plonshlp the V1k1ng Rifle Club placed third This IS an outstandlng award since high school teams from every state in the country were entered The four men with the highest scores will receive percentage medals for their excellent work Those who fired in the match and their scores were Dwight Emerson S64 Jack Wilson 560 De Elbert Walker S55 Frank Hunter 593 Lowell Hall 533 Ferdle Olsen 921 Rich ird Ruth 518 Louls Taylor 501 Roger Williams S01 and Herbert Stiver SOO These scores were made out of a possible 600 and were fired IH each of the four positions NINETEEN THIRTY FOUR 17 f .jf .1 ii .ftfiff 1 23' 4 ,' 1 if 1 Z 4 . I f Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 CADE CADE CADE CADE QA Row 1 Row2 Row3 R 4 R S 1 1, Fate, 5 . ,, Fields. ation, ind- in r was b has if the 2 club 1 best isored lng in tition Jle to Tham- high h the tired De- Rich- 500. four 1 , .4 Lglijgfv , Vivhgjllz I , I .f - if A My .ivijff L xt -1 4i S J 44 ,,-- JJIJ X .. I f ' I V g I f ' a 1 . J vjfffw O 1 rj JJ' I ,hx 1 1 1 1 1 W-'1 1 1 THE NQITEASTER gi se NOR IHEAST BATTALION - I I , , JJJTV-1 ilpwfwffv' Jones, A. 'I'-a. ,f ' ' ' ' ' 'CZ ' ' e' ' ' Row 2-Sgt. Tangblade, I-hll, Newton, Tiffany, Burns, Sgt. Anderson, Webb, Brooks, Whittle, Tyler. Row 3-Stidham, Stone, Cpl. Baker, Taylor, Smith, Jones, K., Campbell, Cooper, Grayum. Row 4-Rothrock, Wyatt, Fate, Harris, Farris. Black, Griffith, Cpl. Ragan, Trekell, Forrester. Row 5-Sturgeon, Dunningan, Burke, Purtle, Stiver, Mallinson, Poison. Scrom, Parsons. COMPANY Aw COMPANY HB CADET CAPTAIN ROBERT SMART, Commanding. CADET CAPTAIN PAUL GLENN, Commanding. CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT DWIGHT EMERSON. CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT FATE. CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT MARVIN BING- CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT FRANK HUNTER. HAM' CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT ARTHUR BURNS. I A CADET FIRST SERGEANT EVERETT EDWARDS. CADET FIRST SERGEANT MALCOLM MACLEO . ,f I f Tr: ' ' Il!!! fi 'if I W7 Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A I, X . 1-Cpl. Myers, Sgt. MacLeod, Lieut. Bmghanl-3? Czipti+Gliel'ffng Sponsor Capt. Moore, Lieut. Burns. Lieut. Hosmer, Cpl. Brooks, Cpl. Dunnigan. 2-Gebaur, Stark, Rubin, Fordyce, Gulick, Goodpaster, Cooksey, Logzsdon, Cpl. Simms. 3-Hollopeter, Turner, Ulrich. Russell, Harris, Hood, Whaley, Manley. 4-Tunis, Blackford, Gray, Huffman, Meeks, Porta, Davis, Yokley. 5-Morgan, Elliott, Siefkas, Harriman, Fleming, Clements, Shields, Spaeth. Good. 6-Moore, Lovelace, Parker, Hildreth, Cannatilla, Saunders. Jennings, Smith. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 137 THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 NORTHEAST BATTALION mow ' - Row 1-Sgt. William, Lieut. Thomson, Capt. Banks. Capt. Swaim, Sponsor Lieut. Heaton, Lieut. Browne, Lieut Geiss, Sgt. Tempofs'ky, Sgt. Rushton. Row 2-Bras, Smart, Bronson, Siefkas, Sgt. VVomack, Firkins, Miller, Cpl. McGuire, Self, Fisher. Row 3-Sgt. Nordmark, Sgt. Bredberg, Lear, Robinson, Rodman, Cpl. Jordan, Shaefer, Rothrock, Stone. Row 4-Stubbs, Mathis, Allen, Crandall, Cpl. Ennis, Cauger. Womack, Hutsell. DuBois. Row 5-Gull, Harre, Cobb, Zelden, Hughes. Hyre. Huber. Sevedge. Newman, Whiteside. COMPANY CU COMPANY UD CADET MAJOR PAUL SHOEMAKER. CADET CAPTAIN RICHARD SWAIM, Commandirzg. CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY THOMPSON CADET' FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM BROWNE. CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT DONALD CHIS HOLM. CADET FIRST SERGEANT ROBERT TEMPOFSKY CADET CAPTAIN DEELBERT WALKER, Commanding. CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT DOUGLAS STONE. CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT GARL HOLT. CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN ROBERT- SON. CADET FIRST SERGEANT RICHARD RUTHYW I , ii Sf Jill Simi, Row 1-Cpl. Ohlsen, Sgt. Ruth, Lieut. Stone. Major Shoema er, Sponsor Major Ketchum. Sponsor Capt. Perrigo, Capt. Walker, Lieut. Robertson, Sgt. Gibson, L., Cpl. Je ers. Row 2-Lieut. Good. Eells, Phelps, Scrogin, Roth, Carlton, Wil n, Westlake. Row 3-Hughes, Key, Shipley, Mickelson, Shaft, Miller, Wormi gton, Kalen, Monroe. Row 4--Fields, Morlan, Williams. Adams, Redding, Higganbotha , Rose, Pipes, Willoughby. Row S-Sharp, Bennett, McMillian, Crumpley, Nichols, Scott, stes, Stevenson. Row 6-Whipple, Hamilton, Long, Cook, Yokiey. Suddarth, Tam orello. Davis, McConnell. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 21'-Q1 1 1 1 1 1 , N 138 X 9 Y, I -t..,.,,.,H ,,:,. Y ,V a.-.v--1 . Y . W- H I K xi s jf. I Uhr hvanig Kern in partlg in him who 5225 it -Babes Mme AHS O 4 1 W 4 V Q X A S 2 Z t i 'f 1 i I sl ,, . ! THE NOREASTER 1 1 1 1 11 fflf 1 1 Y ,n MUSIC -Q' 1 fri BAND i 1 , :MM l.-.,.. . .....,.., -v.......,An.., .o.u,u,, ui ...... , Merger, Ticmrui, Torrent. iacwis, ustcs, uiuwu, uuuu, DIILCIIUIIIC. lu1'p' Row 2-Forest, Pikes, Fago, Hunter, Smith, Keehart, Parks, Cole, Skaggs, Van Wormer, Thompson, Gillham, Curry. Bridgwater, Cannatella, Woodworth, Davis, R. Vance. Row 3-Clarke,B. Thompson, Clements, V. Patten, Ferguson, Leskera, Cooksey, Gibson, Todd, H. Thompson, Wal- lace, B. Patten, McKenzie, Firkins. Harman, Green, Zammar, Campbell, Lade, Hildreth, Shelton, Mclnturff, Hodd, Abbott, Lucas, McConnell, Moore, Andrews, Roth, E. Vance, Schlichting, Garner. Row 4-Waldron, McGuire, Cross, Daniels, Harris. Mr. French took over the Northeast Band nine years ago, when it was comprised of only sixteen players. The band began to grow in numbers, under the baton of its worthy and able director, and at the beginning of the school year of 1933, over a hundred persons were enrolled in the Northeast Band. This number is increased every year, making it one of the largest bands in Kansas City. It also has a large and high class repertoire which consists of standard marches, standard overtures, operatic se- lections, standard waltzes and numbers that are pleasing to the student body. For its uniform, the band chose a regular R. O. T. C. outfit with a purple and white cord around the left shoulder. The band cooperates with the R. O. T. C. department, inasmuch as they have a marching program and participate in many R. O. T. C. events. This year the Northeast Band has pataded in the Armistice Day Parade, the Santa Claus Parade, twice at the American Royal Stock Show, the R. O. T. C. Circus at the Convention Hall, and for all battalion parades at school. A Football and basketball games have been pepped up by the lively tunes which the band has-played. Concerts of many kinds have been played throughout the year so by this we see that our Northeast Band has had a full program this year. Every performance that it has made has been very commendable. The drum major the past two years haslbeen Bob Poindexter who along with Sgt. Healy drills the band. Their efforts have been rewarded by a good marching, well sounding band. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 140 ., ,N -ur .21 - ',., 11 4 1 47 Z 11 's Q 1 11 AM, '21 7 'x wr 1 1? 1 ir l l l l 'I year. Q Kansa 'I the m' plays. S 'I asseml will bf 'I Y 1 yrv li if 's fi ,. s is .S '. L? L- F? Y' Q I Curry, , Wal- Qnturff , rised uf its 'er a very high Z SC- white VC 3. least L the rl' all hich year very Sgt. well 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NORIEASTER M U S I C ORCHESTRA Row 1-Taylor, Reading, Gulick, Cooksey, Sontag, Jones, Delbert, Manley, Donham, Harville. Row 2-Waller. Camden, Wampler, Lovelace. Mr. French. Gleason, Redpath, Rose, Voss, Wallace. Row 3-Merlino, Bisceglia, Antrim, Willoughby, Ashleman, Bowling. Mendell, Phelps, Gorsuch. Fields. Row 4-Bennett. L. Jones. Pulhamus. Risbel. Ohlsen. Vosburgh, Nordhaus. Laury, Forester, Turner. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Walter French has had a most successful year. Each member seemed to have put his whole soul in his music. Northeast, like all Kansas City, has taken a decided stand toward good music. The first appearance of the orchestra was at the Flower Show. It has supplied the music in most of the second semester assemblies and at the Christmas and Senior plays. Mr. French is planning to have the orchestra play at the graduation exercises. Several members of this organization have played solos on the assembly programs, The selections played are standard pieces. Mr. French has tried to select at each assembly the numbers that would be the most appropriate. The object for next year will be 'fbetter music and better players. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: PIANO Harriett Gorsuch VIOLINS Kenneth Gulick Muriel Sontag Lynn Cooksey Delbert Roy Chuck Jones Earl Redding Norene Donham Norman Taylor Ivan Ashleman Chester Wampler Harold Lovelace Riley Camden Morreen Mendell Mary Woods Gleason Harold Willoughby 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bob Waller JR Manley Mary Jane Redpath Ada Antrim Mary Elizabeth Bisceglen R. G. Bowling TROMBONES Larry Jones Carl Pulbamus Frank Bennett Dan Risbel BASS Willis Harville DRUM Anthony Merlino NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR in W l ii zffuf 2 l 'J J l 2 x 3 -5- .7 F l i w 1 l a , 1 l l .nit THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 1 1 M U S I C TREBLE Row 1-Vaughn, Gregory, Baughn, Porter, Chaffee, Melson, Crawford, Feiring, Hinkley, Weber, Pirro. Row 2-Birdsong, Cormack, Stevens, Scrivner, Devin, Allen, Alecopoulas, Stacy, Herter, Brown, Hobbs. Row 3-Amelung, Douglas, Barnhart, Peery, Palmer, Baughn, Squier, Armstrong, Malone, Kerr. Row 4-Phillips, Gough. Jones, Pierce, Stuart, Lewis, Blake, Pellet, Bryan, Reams. Row S-Maddox, Perkins, West, Farner. Gibbs. Forrester, Sartorius. Scott. Cracraft, Good. Row6-Freiss, Hambel, Shephard, Scott, Ansrine, Murphy, Buchanan, Paxton. OFFICERS OF THE TREBLE CLEF SECOND HOUR FIRST TERM SIXTH HOUR Dorothy Hinkley .... ...... P resident ..... .... M adge Brown Eva Payton ....... . . .Vice-President .... ........ P earl Ruby Louise Feiring .... .... S ecretary. . . ..... Josephine Melson Ruth Yamber ...... .... T reasurer .... ......... R uth Janis Frances Crawford.. . .... Reporter .... .... R uth Squier SECOND HOUR SECOND TERM SIXTH HOUR Dana Malone ...... ...... P resident ..... ...... I Osephine Melson Charlene Perrigo .... ..... V ice-President .... ....... F rances Crawford Blanche Gregory ..... . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .Pearl Ruby, Ruth Jones Dorothy Hinkley ............... ........... R e porter ........... ................ G enevieve Kerr The Treble Clef or Girls' Chorus is a girls' organization corresponding to the Boys, Glee Club. The Treble Clef meets every day as two regular classes, second and sixth hour, and receives instructions similar to that given in the voice classes in addition to the chorus work and individual singing. The requirements for entrance are a good voice, the ability to read easy music at sight and an ear sensitive to the slightest variation in pitch. The entire year's work is focused on the annual music contest, which occurs in the spring. Mr. Frank E. Chaffee has been the adviser .of the club since its organization in 1913. This year the Treble Clef combined with the A Cappella Chorus and Boys' Glee Club gave a concert at the Independence Avenue Methodist Church and the First Presbyterian Church. The most difhcult numbers on the program were: The Heavens Are Telling, -Hayden, The Glory of the Lordj' and Hallelujah Chorusn-Handel. Practice for the Solo Contest began before the Christmas Holidays. Each person wishing to enter the contest chose a solo of her own selection. The winners will compete with other winners of the High Schools of Kansas City. Those who complete the Music Course arc eligible to work in quartet, church choruses, and concert work. NOrtheast's Music Department has turned out many people who have taken up music as their Iife's work. Such people are Louise DeLOuis, Helen Taylor, Mrs. Elsie Frisbie Norman, Mrs. Margaret McMinnis Byrnes, and Lois Swaney. NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 142 1 7 fgf '4 ,' ft , 51 XIXM 1 1 X7 if I 5, l Q , 1 - 1 Q I Row l-E Row 2-I Row 3-I Row 4-2 Absentees Tl vo In T1 fo tiw TQ year fc he has to be c to the I year. A withou points events Solos, I Diliger in roon 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTEl'i MUSIC A GLEE CLUB Veber, Iobbs. Kerr. 1oUR rown Ruby elson Ianis quier 1oUR elson rford lones Kerr we a most f the ig to rs of , and their 'garet 1 Row 1-Stucky, Brown CV.P.J, Brady CPJ, Ream, Mr. Chaffee. Price. Papadakos CPJ, Campbell, Tamblyn. Row Z-Gebaur, St. Louis, Fate, Pursley, Thompson, Staxcke, Mickelson, Eckles. , Row 3wPurtle, G. Papadakos, Armstrong, Bowling, Rapp, Bodenhamer. Saunders. Row 4-Zaun, Cox, Patti, Bradley, McMillian, Moore, Stump, Whipple, Cracraft, Kelso. Absentees-Harris, Marshall CV.P.l. Roberts. The Boys' Glee Club, meeting during the fifth hour this year, is a class in voice culture, and also a regular chorus. The club has sung at the Union Station, Independence Boulevard Methodist Church, First Presbyterian Church, Parent Teacher meetings, and school assemblies. With the Treble Clef they have formed an A Cappella Chorus which meets before school. Several representa- tives are in the Music Contest. Mr. Chaffee is the Club adviser and teacher. THE Music CONTEST , The date of the annual Music Contest, held in the spring of each year, is set this year for May 19. Any student of a Kansas City high school is eligible, provided that he has not won or participated in a winning group any year before. This year's meet is to be considered more a festival than a contest as the choice of the selection is left to the contestant. It is usually held at Westport Junior High School, as it is to be this year. Any one contestant may sing in any foreign language, as well as English, with or without accompaniment. There are nine important events, the one counting the most points being the A Cappella Choir, composed of forty-live to sixty voices. The remaining events are: Boys' Double Quartet, Girls' Triple Trio, Boys' High Solos, Boys' Medium Solos, Boys' Low Solos, Girls' High Solos, Girls' Medium Solos, and Girls, Low Solos. Diligent practicing may be heard any time from Christmas to the City-wide contest in room 405. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 143 A-.1 1 l l l i l 4 il l,. fl 't I A 'JVCLQ l' I , Q l l l l Q i THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ART Row I-Gilmore, Abell, Devin, Saunders, O'Laughlin, Diels. Row Z-Lewis, Cox, Miss Newitt, Henry, Mast, Hoffman. Row 3-Irwin, Morris, Elston, Trost, Hauser. Absentees-Altergott, Anderson. Messina, Harrison, Hunter, Clow, Lasley, Flack. THE NORTHEAST ART CLUB The Northeast Art Club was organized eleven years ago for developing the appreciation of art among Northeast pupils. The adviser is Miss Newitt. The club, this year, worked on crafts the first semester. The second semester was taken up in study and appreciation of the William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery. NATIONAL ART EXHIBIT , The tenth annual National Art Exhibit was held this year for art students of high school age. Aside from the encouragement it gives cultural education, the contest stimulates originality and ambition in the students. In the pictorial arts section there were seven entries: Pauline Stevenin, Marguerite Walker, Kathleen O'Laughlin, Nor- man Estes, Jeanne Altergott, Ruth Wilks, Nora May Closson. Nine students entered work in the decorative design group: Grant Holcomb, Pauline Stevenin, Laila Morgan, Josephine Henry, Frances Messenger, Dorothy Hauser, Joe Metscham, Betty Thomp- son, Carmeleita. Hurst, and -Tune Vance. Darleen Trost, Pauline Stevenin, June Fall, and Genevieve Hoyt entered textile projects. june Fall and Vernon Shaff submitted sculpture pieces. Cash, scholarships, merchandise, and national honors to a total of 310,000 were offered in the various groups. Eight pieces of work were passed by the jury of awards, two receiving honorable mention. Iris Heillman's design received a fourth place with a prize of 32.50. Pauline Stevenin's block print on textile received a fourth place, winning a box oi tempera paints as an award. Pauline also had a piece of work accepted for the pictorial section of the exhibition. Other pieces accepted and hung in the exhibition were made by Thelma Landon, Frances Messenger, Nora May Closson, Marguerite Walker and Ruth Wilks. These art students will receive certificates of merit from the Scholastic Magazine. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 144 .,,l,,..,,:r 1- -in ,.,-Y, Af- ,Y , ,,',y I ,, 6 V :L !M ff,u f+Jf: JQ W ' V -XJ i f ' V fVV Ll' 45 4 X, Q 'Sweat than at mam hil- : :xx + ' V5 M , . Q X W if Ni r E Xi, -SA 'SNXXX igvnt in his hnzinvzn, be shall stanh hvfnrv kings -Zliihle tg d gi Qrirnre 8a ilnhuutrg 5 1 l THE NORUEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Row 1-Schneider, King, Dewey, Hall, Evans, Drew, Meyers, Bowmaster. Row 2iMaddox, Dunkell, Cox. Mr. Coleman CAd.D, Henry, Mauzey, Vaughn. Absentees-Kolb, Whittle, Lynch, Harryman. Ketner, Murphy. I COMMERCIAL CLUB The Northeast Commercial Club was or- ganized March 19, 1922, for the purpose of promoting interest in commercial work, to have programs consisting of business talks and reading, and also, to look forward to identify- ing its members with some form of business. The slogan of the club is Efficiency Wins. The colors are gold and silver, which represent our two principal coins. Mr. Coleman is the adviser. THE MILLIKAN CLUB The Millikan Club was organized in the spring of 1916 for a more extended study of the principles of science, especially in the fields of Physics and Chemistry. The members study the branches of science which appeal to'them most. At each of the meetings the members gain more knowledge of scientilic wonders through interesting talks, lectures, outside speakers, and discussions. Mr. Pinkney is the adviser of this club. Row 1-Miller, Benny, Pinkney CAd.J, Ginsberg CPJ, Stewart CSJ, Lovette. Row 2-Waldron, Tiffany CV.P.J, Turner, Pursley, Goodrich, Angle. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ',f, 1 9 , Row I Row I Row 5 Absen THE thirti club Pyth thirt enab whic cour: .1 Row Row Absel 1 in the dy of ields study 1 'them :mbers onders xutside is the 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .4 . ..,i...--,, Absentees-Wyatt, Duff, Jones, McNeven. THE NORTHEAST MATHEMATICS CLUB The Northeast Mathematics Club M was organized in 1916 by Mr. Ab White, the present supervisor. ! Every year a mathematics exhibit 1 is held to create more interest in mathematics. This year a new thirteen month calendar was worked out. The club emblem is the geometrical iigure of the Pythagorean Theorem. The membership of thirty-one is about average. The club work enables the members to study special problems which are not ordinarily studied in the regular course. , U, a,.. , -..H .. , DZ: ganna!! HYGEIA CLUB The Hygeia Club was organized in 1928 for the purpose of promoting good mental, moral and physical health habits. The membership is not limited to members of the physiology classes, but every girl who is interested in health projects is welcome, The Hygeia Club holds as many out-of-door meetings as possible, and studies ways of improving the health. The adviser is Miss McElwain. Row 1-Anderson CPA, Nichols CSgt.-at-Armsb, Lewis CS.J, Miss Mclilwain fAd.J, Miller, Janacaro, Pellet, Gregory fRJ. Row 2-Ball, Miller, Trekell, Hyatt, Gibbs, Lerner, Doherty, Lewis. Absentees--Fletcher, Van Wormer. 0'Byrne. 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR THE NOR'EASTER THE NOPUEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts in high schools are not the same as the industrial arts of the ward schools. There are four courses in the Industrial Arts Department, each having its special room and equip- ment. The work studied in these courses gives the student a thorough foundation for any future work along the same line. Girls as well as boys are in many of the classes. The aim of the drafting course is to teach those who are interested in it the language of drafting. This course offers the students a firm foundation in mechanical and architectural drawing. One of the newest and most useful courses in Northeast is the printing course, usually known as the print shop. The shop trains students in the art of printing as a vocation. Besides being very interesting and helpful to the students, it is also useful to the school, having saved the school several hundred dollars in the past five years. All the office literature, the school papers, and many other things are printed in the shop. The course in metals aims to teach the students the use of machines, tools, and the forging of metals. The course is divided into five parts, welding, power machine work, bench work, automobile, and forging. Woodwork is the oldest and one of the most popular courses in the industrial arts. The course seeks to develop a maximum amount of handy-man abilities, supply the maximum of general infor- mation, and afford training of vocational value to those who will enter the industry. DOMESTIC SCIENCE The Domestic Science or Home Economics Department is one of the most important in the school. Success in life depends somewhat on onels ability to manage a home. The clothing course has a larger enrollment this year than it has had for many years. The annual dress review will be held in the auditorium on the night of May 26. The display will consist of chil- dren's dresses, dresses, suits, and spring coats. A large percentage of the senior girls who are taking Clothing will exhibit commencement dresses. . The foods classes this year have done much to develop an interest in the minds of the girls and boys for the welfare of their future homes. Not only are foods prepared, but the quality of foods are discussed. The first year classes prepared a breakfast for a selected group of students, and the second year classes prepared a dinner. The department aids in serving at the school dances and other night programs. The third essential is the training in child care that is given in both the foods classes and sewing classes, to supplement the regular courses. Very valuable information is given to the girls during the class periods given over to this subject. ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT There are many subjects taught in the Commercial Department, but the most important are shorthand, typewriting, office training, and bookkeeping. The shorthand course enables the student and future secretary to take dictation faster and more efficiently than if he took it in longhand. Gregg's Shorthand is the type of shorthand taught. ' The typewriting course has made a change this past year. Dictaphone Transcribing Machines have been installed and are used by some of the classes, the other classes are taught typewriting in the way it has been taught heretofore. This training will not only aid them in obtaining good po- sitions, but will prove valuable for personal use. 'hoffice training course enables students- to learn more about business ethics and relations than IS Qu any other commercial course offered. To supplement this course, actual training in the school office is given to all who wish it. The bookkeeping course furnish.Q training in the mechanics of acccgnting in the business world. A system of banking is conducted by a selected group of pupils who act as cashiers for the classes. From the bookkeeping classes two students are selected to take care of the school savings, and one to act as bookkeeper for the Nor'easter. All other courses pertaining to commerce are important to the final success of the office worker. Two subjects that are not in the Commercial Department but are a great help to the future office worker are English and social science. , g X i X X 5 NINETEEN THIRTY-PQUB 1 1 1 1 1X1 1 1 148 1 U ools. equip- future - fting. ' own very everal other ing of mobile, -course infor- in the .nnual E chil- :aking ls and ds are econd night Ewing luring lt are more :hines ng in i po- Ltions ng in forld. asses. I one rrker. office x 1 S .Fraturrn W . Q , Cx , ,ir - we . .Qi I r as Q 1 v 41 JA' ,SWE rf, 1 pb r si G- I yr . , W n i I v I mf I U 4. Y U' rv 5 iw' ' wil' 1 I I gn r ,' '4 A . 'W 5 . , if 4, 1 'I' ' Z V Nz, .'.'4 Q' Q?s .iN ' 'fem h . ' f 'Q' . K Q? ,dwg My 'I ., ik, A Af ' ,fx ' , r . .r', Q-A ,f , Nags x,5fy'r',4r, 5 I N4. 4 i P W' 5 v , Aj, 2:3 Jar z L i course is to teach those who are interested mit theTzE ffers the students a firm foundation in mechanical and architectural 1 ae newest and most useful courses in Northeast is the printing course shop. The shop trains students in the art of printing as a vocation. Be tl helpful to the students, it is also useful to the school, having saved tl irs in the past five years. All the office literature, the school papers, : mted in the shop. he in metals aims to teach the students the use of machines, tools, an: urse is divided into five parts, welding, power machine work, bench W I ik is the oldest and one of the most popular courses in the industrial lop a maximum amount of handy-man abilities, supply the maximum 1 lfford training of vocational value to those who will enter the industry 1 6- Q, 3 DOMESTIC SCIENCE hestic Science or Home Economics Department is one of the most im in life depends somewhat on one's ability to manage a home. ling course has a larger enrollment this year than it has had for many y will be held in the auditorium on the night of May 26. The display wil f, dresses, suits, and spring coats. A large percentage of the senior girls ?ill exhibit commencement dresses. ls classes this year have done much to develop an interest in the minds iavelfare of their future homes. Not only are foods prepared, but the qua h first year classes prepared a breakfast for a selected group of students lrepared a dinner. The department aids in serving at the school dances l essential is the training in child care that is given in both the foods clQ pplement the regular courses. Very valuable information is given to' lids given over to this subject. 1 3 ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT many subjects taught in the Commercial Department, but the moi Ipewriting, office training, and bookkeeping. thand course enables the student and future secretary to take dictation ln if he took it in longhand. Gregg's Shorthand is the type of shorthand n 1 m 3 4 , Vs A ,VV ,W .iff V -im, VV. . ...Ig ,,.., . it H4 ,c 1 '44, V bf ' 'Y J Q' - ,'4 1, ' ' V as A H A .6 :W 'QE in f WA I 1 V' 5 gg ' . VV4. . 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O O ' 7 N w-1' in snr .Q . 1 ' -' 1 I n gazer RL conse a. goo her o home to co sewin dresse look j WA in any ocracy, the lad the gig1 the we ing RZ DICK sonality not only in the I of his hx UBER l The futl motherly sider him i KARL zles. Wel we all km watch ou1 DORO'J girl, who world, bec grain of s out of it. MIRIAIN blues singe hair pulling ,N tell you hc have a cha red-head? GLENNI sugar-Coates clinging-vini clinging viz must have c need to pred charactcristh GLEN CC some heavy can easily sec dancing lessc has amazingl Y 1 DOROTHY MINDLIN' Just A ' ll 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 V SENIOR PHOPHECY In the year: to come as we hav th e e crystal gazer look into her l b g o e what do we see but: RUTH , J conservative with her friendliness h' W ich is a good thing for Ruth Al' ice, and will keep her out of a lot of trouble. Her domestic and home-loving nature predicts that the years to come will find her in a home of her own, sewing dainty little frills on dainty little dresses for living little fashion plates who will look just like their mother. WALTER SLAGLE H - e specializes not in anything in particular, but rather in medi- ocracy,-just an all around man whom all the ladies like. The future shows him playing the gigolo to many beautiful women-while the wee hours of the morning find him yell- i R ng ah! hah! hah! in his sleep. DICK MINDLIN-His ambition and per- N sonality predict that the future will find him, not only at the head of some established firm the business world, but also the mast er his home, which is rare now days. in of UBERT PHILIPS-just plain, indifferent 1 The fut ' ' ure shows him being babied by a motherly little wife, who will al ways con- , sider him a child b ' ' ecause of his dimples. 1 KARL STOLBERG-Good ole' Snoz- s. Well, there isn't a whole lot to say, for all know Karl but I' zle wc- , immy Durante better watch out, f h ' ' ' or e certainly has competition. PERRIGO-Not stuck up 'ust 1 1 1 1 Jo y, good girl, who will always getialong well in the world, because she can take anything with a r ' f g am o salt and make a sugar-coated pill out of it. MIRIAM SPILLMAN-An ambitious blues sin er Th g . e crystal gazer sees her in a hair pulling battle with Kate Smith. We won't tell you how it comes out, but who would have a chance with a determined, ambitious red-head? GLENNIE EL sugar-coated tongue and what's more, that clinging-vine type-and as we all know clinging vines are born--not made, -so she must have come by it honestly. Is there any need co predict the future of one h ' ff AM-A real flatterer with a avmg such characteristics? GLEN COX-Fred Astaire is going to have some heavy competition in the futur W e. e can easily see that. Why? Glen Cox is taking dancing les - ,, sons and some people think he has amazingly wonderful possibilities. V VAN BRUNT Recreation Parlor SNOOKER SPECIALTY Good, Clean Sport 4700 Independence Avenue T. L. MILLER, Mgr. 1, Ernst Neuer, Pres. E. E. Neuer, Vice-Pre X Established 1894 TELEPHONE GRAND 1810 NEUER BROS. MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in QUALITY MEATS MANUFACTURERS or ALL Kmns or- SAUSAGE AND LARD HIGH GRADE Entirely Different ! We Operate Under 1326-1328 Main St. Government Ins pection Kansas City, Mo. L HATTEM BROS. GROCERS H A , G Phone BEnton 2525 , SCARRIT AND QUINCY ' r Eva Wolfe Clara Moore Permanents-33.50 to 36.00 I A Elm, Iflnnnrt Evautg B Svhnppr censed Operators N 0 Students A Enton 9516 Li 112 N. Belmont We specialize in all lines of Beauty Culture 153 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 THE NOITEASTER S THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ROBERT TUXSON-History repeats it- self, and those who have been heroes in the past will, according to the saying, be heroes in the future. We see Bob yelling as he dashes down the court for a iinal basket to save the game for his school,-and still he's a lady's man. JOHNNY POLTERE-In the crystal ball what do we see but a tall stalwart young man with blond curly hair, the center of feminine attraction. The gazer sees that he has made his millions in aviation and is now a man of leisure. More power to you, Johnny! JOHN GOELLNER-Tall and handsome is this young man, and Bing Crosby better watch out as John thinks he is an up-and- coming second Bing. CHUCK JONES-If his tongue doesn't get him into trouble, his gangster instincts will. He kidnapped many a heart by his wit and pep, and the crystal gazer sees him a great success in the athletic world Chead of a cheer leaders groupl. 1 1 1 POEM Dedicated the the New Plan III's of 1933- 1934. New Plan I We were Freshies, and the freshest Lot of jays you ever saw, We entered the course for the purpose Of saving money for our Pa, New Plan II We were Juniors, yes, were Juniors But that wasn't saying very much, We were Freshies deep down in our hearts But Juniors in our touch. So we blew the hayseed out our hair, The green from in our eyes, Made the Freshies look like thirty cents Much to their surprise. New Plan III Mr. Harman, he has told us That we don't know very much, But we'll show him in the future That we, at least, can keep in touch. Before us stands the great wide world And face it now we must. Farewell, kind friends and classmates, dear A hearty hand-shake, a sigh, a tear. Adapted MAIN OFFICE 5536 Txzoosr HILAND 3440 4430 Sr. JOHN BENTON 7436 L I B E R T Y CLEANERS G DYERS Satisfaction That Satisfiesu S. Z. MEEK Groceries and Meats 728 Brighton Phone BEnton 1973 H. G. F. STORE SETZLERS Silver Rock Pcxle Dry Ginger Ale and Soda Waters All Popular Flavors Syrups for Punches 73 Years in Kansas City 3708 East 6th BEnton 6968-6959 THE WINGS SKATING RINK 10314 vAN HORN ROAD O SESSIONS EVERY EVENING NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gerz was Hovs M W I'm out M SUPP mad L1 M tenS1 F1 spirc B4 mini paln TH1 Yol Wai oth: for AV 11- qi Ka F ull A si of 5 Boc ing, Tra enti Gre for Fre C.' 1 ' 1 f 1 1 1 f f f f TI-IENoR'EAsTER 3440 7436 Jer l59 ,J JOKES FOR THE NOR'EASTER Geraldine Jewell Qto Mary Lee Root, who was reading out loudl: f'Please keep quiet! How do you expect me to concentrate? Mary Lee: I've often wondered. 1 1 1 Wise Soph: Pm not going to take Gym. I'm going to get my birth certificate and get out of it. 1 1 1 Mr. Sears: What is the mineral which was supposedly in the fountain of youth that made old men young? Lennie Cole: Crazy Crystals. 1 1 1 Mr. Swinehart: Fred, give me the past tense of sweat. Fred Carlton: Sweat-sweat-uh-pen spire. 1 1 1 Bob Brady Cafter handing out mint after mint in Glee Clubl: Boys! Seeing all those palms makes me think I'm in the tropics. BELMONT THEATRE 5607 ST. IOHN HARRIS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP WERE STILL AT THE FOOT But many say weire at the top because we fix shoes so well 5921 ST. JOHN AVE. TI-IE DIAMOND House OF KANSAS CITY A. DIAMANT JEWELRY CO. 1205 Walnut Kansas City You can save from 35 to 5070 on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware and many other articles suitable for Gifts and Prizes for Clubs and Organizations .... A Visit to Our Store Will Convince You Kansas City Business College Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. A school that has for its object the training of young men and women for success in life. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewrit- ing, Stenotype, Accountancy, Secretarial Training, etc. Day and evening sessions the entire year. Highest endorsements. Pitman, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Stenotypy for Convention or Court Reporting. Catalog Free. C. T. SMITH, Pres. 1016 McGee St. Y. W. C. A. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Mary Jane Redbath: Gold fish will die if you change their water. Mr. Swinehart: I can't see what keeps them from dying in that nasty water. 1 1 1 Mr. Clashman 12nd hour Historyjc In Alexander's day he built parks for the use of everyone. Fleeta Hendricks: We have a different use for them today. 1 1 1 Celia Capits Cldentifying happinesslz I am happy when I am with and around the people I love. e Mr. Clashman: You're just about that age. 1 f 1 Geraldine Anderson tells us that Pearl S. Buck's husband is captain of the ambulance corpse. 1 1 1 Mr. Calvert: Because sunlight and chlor- ine make an explosive mixture, clorox is put up in brown bottles. James Ball: So's Schultz. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WANTED ! ! I Wanted-Better Grades. Wanted-Positions for sixteen young sec- retaries. Firms must be reputable for good pay and short hours. Address, Miss Weatherman, Instructor, N. E. I. C. Wanted-New classroom in which to teach. Miss Weatherman Wanted-Bigger and better libraries. Mr. Harman 1 1 1 NOTICES ! ! ,I Notice- -I will give good security to any- one furnishing me with a hamburger today. Pay will come later.-Bob Wyre. Notice-Anyone giving information as to the whereabouts of the time lost by certain parties while loitering in the halls will be rewarded by the class, which is tired of hear- ing the teachers correct said parties. Notice-Will pay big reward for new New Plan III Editor.-New Plan III Class. ATTENTION ! A most startling discovery. HOW TO LEARN GERMAN. On receipt of 31.00 I will send the information.-Rita Littrell. 1 1 1 Prof. Kady Cin assemblyj: I feel funny standing in front of these people on the plat- form, ior I know that although I am a grand- parent, I am not transparentg but at the same time, since most of them are young ladies, I guess they can manage to see, for people tell me that young ladies can see through me instantly. 1 1 1 Miss Pile: Leonard, how do you con- struct the altitude of a triangle? Leonard Knox: Perpendicular to the op- posite side. Miss Pile: Where from? The North Pole P 1 1 1 Bob Turner Cslightly confused in Annual Staff meeting gave the following quotation for underclassmenj: Little acorns from giant oaks growf' Quality DIAMONDS and WRIST WATCHES At Prices You Cam Well Ajford THIS STORE DOES NOT BUILD REPUTATION BY QUESTIONABLE METHODS- CCRAVIENQS DIAMOND SHUP 6 East 11th Street f- Waldheim Bldg. THE KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Kansas City. Missouri Fall tenn opens September 17, 1934 Q Write for Catalogue 1721 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 156 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' V TO 11.00 I :re1l. funny : plat- grand- lt the young e, for n see con- e op- ole P anual ation from ldg. .. ...V V- -.il.,,.,, Q 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,X 1 1 1 THE NORWEASTER K . . E v Q a-WMS ll L i WX , calling K f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR THE NOR'EASTER 1 1 SENIOR WILL .We, the undersigned, being of sound Cwhat sound?l and firm Chow firm?J mind, do hereby bequeath our dearest possessions as follows: I To the janitors we leave the anatomy of Dear Ole' Northeast Cas its spirit departs with usl. The Alcove we leave to the following: 1. Gene Bredehoeft Z. A'Red Hawthorne 3. Paul Masoner 4. Al Rozgay S. Winnie Hamilton I 6. Eva Hitchcock 1 7. Anna Maxine Chanal 8. Marjorie Paxton We bestow Vera Meyer's eternal grin and chatter to Winnie Hamilton. To the charming Eva Hitchcock we be- queath Ruth Alice's fatal beauty and jane Reynold's sophisticated air. To the dear Juniors we endow the cafeteria to be shared with the Sophomore, providing they prove toibe peace loving and harmo- nious. I In witness thereof we, the Senior class, do sign and seal this last will and testament this day of May, 1934. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1934 1 1 1 The following books have just recently been published. Kindly write to author for copies. The Art of Pleasing the Fair Sex.-Calvin Miller. How to Make Excellent Grades.-Ralph Means. ' How to be the Life of the Party.-Rosalee Newton. How to Act in Europe.- Tarzan Zook. The Secret of My Success.-Bob Harman. 1 1 1 Member of second hour class to Mr. Den- iston: Is it a tropism when two people are attracted to each other P Mr. Deniston: It's supposed to be an in- telligent behavior but I don't know whether it is or not. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SENIORS XVITHOUT INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Continued from page 50 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR SIX, OPAL LEE-Orch. 2, 3. Music is well said to be Wm the speech of angels. U SMITH, SIDNEY, JR.--Believes that too much exertion my would lead to a breakdown. J' SMITH, T. LeROY-Never idle a moment-as far as nonsense goes. ans! SNODGRASS, WALTER RAY--School is great but fun ' t . SO1siRgI3eI?I'lqINO, JOHN JAMES-A good natured chap and a friend of all. STARR, MARTIN R.-Precious things come in small IV packages. reaa STARR, STOTTLER W.--My only books were women's looks and folly's all they taught me. he STILL, WILLA DEE-Blessed with sound sense and ther cheerfulness. , , STINER, ROBERT L.-The fellow who invented sleep. 1tS STOLBERG, CARL-B. B. Team 3, 43 Trackg UNI' C. TAIhBI, SAM-He yawns and yawns, but never gets t er . TAYLOR, GLENN O.--When he grows up he will be a great help to his mamma. A 'I'RIANTOS, NICK-A bold, bad man! I TUOHEY, JOHN M.-He never talks except all the CKE time. TUXSON, ROBERT-Every one likes him who knows ,h him-everyone knows him, 111 1 TYE, MARION THELMA-Always jolly, always there, One would think she had no care. VAUGHN, ARTHUR-Airplane Club 2. The world means something to the capable. 11 VAUGHAN, CECIL ALBERT-A jolly good scout. did WALL, HOWARD C.-Com. C. 2. Witty, courteous, liberal, fuu of spirit. I' WALL, MARIORIE-T. L. S. 4, Math. C. 4. I cz WEBB, LEORA MAY-A girl with a great personality. WHITES, TERENCE-Three cheers for the man who says what he has to say and not what he ought to say. WICKMAN, ROBERT-Trustworthy, big hearted, al- ways well liked. 11 WINN, MARY NADINE-In her life silence is golden. ma wht C Northeast Ice Cream Co. 12 FINEST QUALITY bd, O Purest of B 1 OD Everythmg Used I 5 I 1 4027 Independence Ave. CHestnut 5215 I thi - sto 1 RENT A NEW OAR tm DRIVE IT YOURSELF yo . the M: KISSEL-SKILES OO. be' Incorporated TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ho 1408 Walnut 1224 Baltimore C01 I-IA 0167 HA 1412 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 158 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOPVEASTER .5 to be :rtion ar u t fun Chap small nen's and .leep. C. geLs ll be the nows here, leans zous, ility. who say. al- den. w D 1 Mr. Green Cgiving out papersjz Be careful with those little sheets of paper. They are my answer sheets. John Goellnerz Boy! It may be your answer sheet but it's my death warrant. 1 1 1 Miss Murdock CTD Eugene Wise, who reached in his pocket for some candy when he thought she wasn't lookingj: I think there's a mouse in your pocket-and I think it's building a nest. 1 1 1 A boy in the hall reading about Caesar exclaimed: Caesar! Caesar! Shirley Pierce Cmisunderstandingjz K'Seize whom? 1 1 1 Miss Pile Cto Herbert Tozierj: Herbert, did Mr. Davis call on you P Herbert: No, Mr. Davis didn't call on me, I called on him for a change. 1 1 1 Miss Rouse Cto Calvin Miller who was roaming around the hallsjz Young man, what is your name? Calvin: Calvin Millerf' Miss Rouse: Not Mr. Miller's son?,' Calvin: That's what I've been taught to believe. 1 1 1 Miss Hoffacker: Who wrote that sentence on the hoard? Dorothy Brenner: I, Miss Hoffacker: 'KWho's I? Dorothy: Me.'l 1 1 1 Miss Cleveland Cin English classl: Correct this sentence: A doctor interne, and nurse stood by my bed. Bright Student: 'KA doctor and nurse, in turn stood by my bed. 1 1 1 Miss Weatherman Cin Shorthandj: If your employer is an old, bald headed man, then capitalize F. O. B., but if he's young like Mr. Lawless you need not capitalize f. o. b., because it is the old-fashioned way? 1 1 1 Mr. Green Cin Commercial classjs David, how can you and Frank terminate your contract? David Herbst: We haven't any. SMITH 6 SHOWALTER GROCERIES and MEATS Food Market Complete Pleasing You Pleases Us 4834 E. 9th St. . . . BEnton 9329 F ree Delivery MR. AND MRS. M. I. IOHNSON BUDD PARK FLOWER SHOP FLORAL DESIGNS, WEDDING BOUQUETS TABLE AND WEDDING DECORATIONS POTTED PLANTS 4915 St. Iohn Ave. BEnton 9654 'A' Northeast Book Store Kress Sells 'For' Less USED HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Boys' and Girls' Athletic Goods Trade Here and Save Money nk 4801 Independence Ave.-S. E. Corner BEnton 9831 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 5 r 1 E THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CALENDAR FOR YEAR Keep fit, if you don't someone else SEPTEMBER will have four 'ob 3 1 Dale Event S School began. 22 1E90:ba11 Aisemgly- H Drs. Henderson 81 Henderson 22 11's semes er pen ouse. 23 Liberty Football Game. Opt' 30 First game with Paseo. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS O 2 Clubs met forclfgijjiimei We Measure Vision Glasses Made to Orrler 7 Football game with Manual. OFFICE 4609 ST. Joi-:N-IN Tick Took S1-lor 14 Football game with Westport. 20 First mixer. 21 Football game with Central. 30 Football game with Rockhurst. NOVEMBER ' The Bungalow Lunch ' 3 Alumni Night. 4 Football game with East. ,I 10 Armistice Assembly System? Inc' Mr. Hazzard, speaker. 23 Red Cross Assembly. 12 LOCATIONS IN GREATER 27 Assembly, Rev. J. R. Strock from KANSAS CITY India. DECEMBER All Bungalows Open 24 Hours 8 Class election. 15-16 Christmas Play. fl Day 18 Assembly, Eagle Plume, the Indian speaker. . 22 Northeast played Wyandotte in Basketball JANUARY , S Basketball Assembly. ugest of everythlng for 5 Alumni basketball. , 6 Basketball with Paseo. Northeast, 13 Basketball with Manual. 15-19 Examination Week. 20 Basketball with Westport. 23 End of first semester. 27 Basketball with Central. FEBRUARY 3 Chrisman Basketball. 9 Basketball with East. 16 Central College Glee Club in Assembly. MARCH , 8 Miss Downs from Horner danced for the New Plan students. 9 New Plan Dance. 13 Assembly of students from Baker. 14 High School Day at K. C. Teachers -Af College. 16 Annual Staff Assembly. 20 Second Semester Open House. Z6 Assembly, Dr. Cady from K. U., Speaker. LORIE BOOK STORE 32 c,?ns'StI,fgi?rtheaSt Won Secondl' 4808 Independence Ave. Blinton 7651 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 2 I ,N , BE fill EX 3 si 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOIWEASTEPL Poor Teacher NINETEEN THIHTY-POUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . f , I THE NOR'EASTE,R APRIL fi tfklfi x- f i'.f 1 if 13 R. O. T. C. Circus. . ,- J Ki 6, ' L 20 L't C t st. f ' 27 Naiionalniiimor Society Program. rg' me 'll' MAY ' ' 4 Music Assembly. Q igunpral Hump 11 R. O. T. C. Inspection. 918-20 BRGOKLYN AVE. 11-12 Senior-New Plan III Play. 16 NOR'EASTER OUT 17 R. O. T. C. Field Meet. 18 Upper classmen's Annuals filled. Space leased in Sophomore books for ad- ditional names. 29 Seniors and New Plan III are out. JUNE ' 4-5-6 Examinations. 5-6 Senior Commencement. 7 New Plan III Commencement. 8 Good Bye-and Good Luck. 1 1 1 LOCALS Last night as I slept on my soft pillow I dreamed: 1. That Nathan Ginsberg was listening to some one else's opinion. 2. That, Northeast had abandoned the Uovertimei' system. 3.'That there was some good food in the cafeteria. 4. That Margaret Luther detested Gym. 5. That Edward Carpenter forgot to pre- pare his American Government. 6. That Margaret John really had no crush for a month. 7. That Barbara Ketchum was angry at all R. O. T. C. boys. 8. That Paul Masoner gave the girls a tumble. 9. That Northeast had a champion football team. 10. That Dorothy Coons lost her appetite. 11. That Vera Meyer forgot how to smile and chatter. 12. That Bill Zivell came to school not in his usual meticulous order. 13. That Ruth Alice Perrigo forgot to be dignified. 14. That Walt Slagle was considered an outcast by all the women. 15. That Johnny Goellner finally married a rich girl. 16. That Jane Reynold's lost her sophisti- cated air. 17. That all R. O. T. C. boys were tall and handsome. 18. That Bob Turner became a wrestler. KANSAS CITY, MC. if O GRAND 033 FF 'v- 'V in lFi-f 7' I Oculists' Prescriptions Filled GLASSES REPAIRED S peeial discount to Northeast teachers aucl pupils OLSMORE OPTICAL CO. Formerly NORTON OPTICAL CO. ELEVEN ELEVEN GRAND Room 201 Vlctor 0926 FIN LAY ENGINEERING COLLEGE Chartered hy the State of Missouri Complete courses leading to degree, in two years, in Electrical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structural Engineer- ing. Shorter, special courses in Practical Electricity, Power Plant Operation, Ra- dio, Television, Sound, Electric Refrig- eration, Mathematics, and Electrical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structur- al Drafting. Practical-Technical Engi- neering Essentials comprehensively taught. Close contact of student and teacher. For thirty-four years Finlay has been successfully training men for Industrial demand which assures graduates of po- sitions of responsibility and advance- ment. Before considering other schoo-ls investigate Finlay. Catalog on request. Day and evening schools. Visitors welcome. 1001 Indiana Avenue. BEn1on 0295 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTER QA! IOWZXX M644 3017 MAIN STREET aww , Q QQ z:infe'c.4 0 Lp I' QL BOOKS Qy MAGAZINES J? 2 E Q! QU . CATALOGS HOUSE ORGANS - DIRECT ADVERTISING 77 cc COLOR PRINTING MODERN TYPOGRAPI-IY Printers of Phones: THE NOR'EASTER VAIentine 4474-4475 THE LOWELL PRESS - KANSAS CITY 1 f NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 I 163 THE NOR EASTER COMIC STRIP Popeye V1ola McLarnan Sea Hag Helen McGlynn Ollve Oyle Henrletta Z1ngher The Goon Josephlne DeMarea Wh1mpy Wyler Gelss Geezle-Ethel P1lgr1m B111 Barnacle-Jean Sa1nt Van Rlpple Wlnnle Barber Tlllle the Toller Marguer1te Campbell Mac C G Woodrlng Bubbles WIDDIC Hamllton Wally Whlpple-Lyddon Lee Wxnnle Wmkle Jane Reynolds Orphan Anme Madge Brown Sandy Robert Fate K1tty H1gg1ns Mlflam Splllman George Bungle-Robert Pomdexter Mrs Bungle Mlldfed Ice Peggy Bungle Martha Gay Dumb Dora Eva Hltchcock Rod Don Chlsholm Q Herby Tun1s nl Smltty Walter Slagle Uncle Walt Johnny Poltere Aunt Phyll1s Marg1e Paxton M1n Gump-Barbara Ketchum Andy Gump-Harry Thompson M1ll1e-Belva Joe Moore Harold Teen Wlllle Z1vell Connle Peggy Stanley Frowzy Kate Worthle Ruth Al1ce Perrlgo HIGH SCHOOL ELECTIVE AFFINITIES Theora TICKUCF Kenneth Forrester Bob Pomdexter Ice 8. Gay Inc Wlllle Z1vell Vera Meyer Barbara Ketchum Harry Thompson DICK Lee Jane Reynolds Delores Moser Chuck Jones Walter Slagle Glenn1e Elam Johnny Poltere Marg1e Paxton Dan G1st All de Sk01tS Axll Westman W1nn1e Ham1lton Don Chlsholm Eva Hltchcock George Davls Ruth Nunnelly Fred Lewls Jerry Gray Johnny Goellner All the G1rls Paul Shoemaker V1rg1n1a R1ley Douglas Stone Belva Joe Moore Anthony Onofr1o Madge Brown Rlchard Doe Jane Roe Joe Melson Calvln M1ller Amella Malllnson Arthur Burns ICRNSRS CITY LIFE INSURRNCE COMPRNY A permanently dependable 1nst1tut1on oper ated for the loenetlt ot 1ts pollcyholders IITSI Pald Benetlclarles and Llvlnq Pollcy holders durlnq l933 310542883 O5 A good company to represent or 1n Wlfnch to have a pollcy HOME OFFICE 3520 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI NINETEEN TI-IIRTY FOUR Place III au you barg Cha ern ohr L1on Mlfl b ues DlCk G em MDV Ju, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f Y ' . . . - . . . I N 1 , ' ' ' 1 - . - I 1. W . 4 . . - Q I I Z B. . - . - . f- X- , J 6 I 3. Ve , , , - . p p y - ey . . - -1 ' 4' Jo . i . . T ' ' ' - ' ' - ' 5. Do - . . ' ' lit - I ' ' l . 6. Ed Perry Winkle-Johnny Robertson Lillums-Vera Meyer 7' 333 - - F - . . A s. P Q I ' 9. ' ' 1 10. J 1 1 f , , ' I , 11. ' 1 41 - - as ' I ' ' 12. ' ,, . ,, ' ' ' ' 13. l I I ' fir - 1 I 1 I - I 1 V 'fl - i Lf I I I ' I 4 I 1 I - - I 164 1 1 1 H um -is .,.- -. , A f 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOITEASTER V L V g NORTHEAST CLEARANCE SALE 14. Ubert Phillips-The Will Rogers of M Place: Room 312 Time: May 29, 1934 tomorrow .......,................. S1 . Walter Reeker-Durable Bookkeepel-,310 15. DeElbert Walker Girls! ! Here's your ' , . Bill Pursley-Good-for-nothing ..... 35.02 chance for a BIG military hem ---- 310 'F U Vera Meye1.-Cnr1y hair and brown 16. Dot Mindlin-If you want a true friend eyes ............................. S12 heres one ----'--- Ffifmdihilf in Refum f Q' I Johnny Gnellnerhmondey gallant Cav- 17. Bob Tuxson-That basketball hero Q 'i alier ''A'G...'.--...-.h-.... .... S50 .................................. S10 A . Dolores Moser-Wonderful value in this 18' giggge Waters-Tau' dark' and haggg T little Happer .................. 81.01 I .' 19. G C t -D d bl Eddie Hall-Unusual personality, looks fern- epen a uty innocent, but? . ................... 35 ' Dean Remley-Attentive and romantic ' ' 7 companion ..................... FREE DATA ON THE HALITOSIS CLUB Paul Pickering-He may try to deceive Motto: Till breath do us part. you, but if you're clever you'll want this President-Robert Turner Cexcellent recordj bargain ...... We'll let you draw straws Vice-President-Robert Smart Cperfect re- Charlene Hartman-An extremely mod- cord? ern girl ......................... S100 Secretary-Robert Fate Cgood recordl Johnny Robertson-The great Social Sgt.-at-Arms-Harold Boehmer Cfair recordj Lion ............................. 3525 Parliamentarian-Kenneth Simms Cno re- Miriam Spillman-That red headed cordj blues singer ........................ S1 Critic-Charles Workman teven worseb ' Dick Mindlin-That big business man Members-James Jeffers Crecord unknownl Club elections are held every other day, I Glennie Elam-That clinging vine type since officers become ineligible on account of ' good grades or other infractions of the rules. BETTER LIGHT, fu! 1 ' P t I LGA? ' I 1 J , , rfaclfwcf . MAL! ,I Guard against the future W C' S' , ,xjjgv yvf6ffwAJ need for glasses by giv- 1 L -X 1 'I ' I W 1yJf,4,,foA.J 0 :,0-U'k'f1'f1Q' YOUI' GYGS SLlff1C191'll 0 and correct lighting. f 1 3 Baltimore at 14th St. tj V V O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 165 V L 1 gi 5 ge E 1: 1 5 1 I 1 n 'Y U 5 1 I E 4 I 1 1 i l s THE NQIZTEASTER X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 166 --W '- A W -' ,Y .-. Awe.. ... ........, --A .. Q .pf . X - ex ,ll S -,, J , I I N- 1 . X V J i ,I W, 5, , l A 1 1 I I L 1 J L' fifth I I Y ff 1 A f ft -'1 1 xv fr ,ff nf!! THE NOR'EASTER .J XS If 3 JA -C, I iff!! . 1, fy X J ft I XXJQFCTR YOUBQYIE' SUIT OR TOP COAT ' ' Y I I I I SEE ft- ? W EDD E: D1LLoN Representing I. B. Simpson, Inc. Tailors ' 212 Altman Bldg. VI 8224 Prices: 318.50 and up C . LPHFI DUI' 0l'lS FLORHLCO- 'WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE' Heac1'q11a1'ters for Grncfuazfion Flowers I .xi X 'x T Y COMIVIENCEMENT is . . . While it may conclude your school years, commencement means exactly what it implies. It's your time to start out in life for yourself. Make it successful through careful spending. Riding street cars and buses will help you save wisely. I KANSAS CITY PUBLIC SERVICE CO. II 1 I: ,- 1 ' L 4 ff ' I f f s , f 4-, fjf f fLQ',fZf, af V, -K' L, Ziff ,J X rfj nj!! ff J 1 !fM,wMyf flf 5 V MA!! fm! fi . few fwf ffffff if fx, i , f -A f f W , of f , if wwfff if Vrfpjfjjif gf f'Tff'4j A personnel that ' . . goes the second Mile iam! to serve you ilwf 'O' ' ,hw UNl0N be WUZJLWW I NATIONAL,'CaJw HJC BANK a,M1,iZ2Wl I Ninth and W'alnut a' D - ML, do 4,,,,q,ZZ .fare I mwdfyw! 71.10 1 1 , , , , 1 f NINETEEN THIRTY-FO 1 167 ki X4 ,411 fx THE NOPVEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W f A' 1 M n X f 122 A 1 2149 654033 24777 ff NINETEEN THIRTY FOUR 1 to sp be dc be Hr of th the n is stil W mi K 4 E , L S Q 4 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NORYIASTER Continued from page 19 to spend dreary years in re-learning and re-adjustment. Unnecessary duplications must be done away with, and above all, those necessary fundamentals of any education must be iirmly Iixed in the child, before the elaboration of education begins. 4'The school must also do what it can toward the social and relational education of the individual, however, in this endeavor the parents and guardians must assume the major responsibility, says Mr. Smith. More power to the home! Thus we find that Mr. Smith, though leaving active service in the school system, is still thinking in terms of it and is ready to offer ideas for its betterment. ' s ' , X Kew q I , , I , ' I f ' H 1 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. y, , Q , 9 ' l X , ' s, ' f 6' f i , 4 BQ The otoqr hs nualwer e X. 1 'y ' . EEE s STUDIQ Ei E 3 sl ' Eg mg nton gigs Elj'nWooij3S3St. lohn 'X E ig E , . 1 f 1 , , , f 1 NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR 169 ju 'NQDE IL jT OR H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I so of W it fi I Ji' ,. 9 Guard Your Health f lf- df' it MQ? DRINK U' Pasteurized Milk Er MILK SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF KAN'SAS CITY THE SHOID OF FINE ENGRAVED STATIONERY 'gs SUMMER SPECIAL oFFER N Monogram Die, with 50 Sheets and envelopes 4 Sheets stamped with die in color - Complete N E L S O N'S 212 W. 47th St. Country Club Plaza s oo tai -.3 ' '1 K 71 s Ii KANSAS CITY SCHOOL oi LAW 40th Year Affords thorough training for the Practice of Law and confers degrees of LL. B. and LL. M. in Post Graduate Course. A loint Debate and Public Speaking Course with Moot Court has been added. Write or call for catalogue. KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW BUILDING 913 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Telephone I-IArrison 3262 tt at si il TN X M NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 170 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f -.. W, , ,.-..,., ..,.., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KC' 0leye0f5omf11erce A Practical School olProfessional Trainin OFFICE TRAINING TYPEWRITING FILING COMPTOMETER orrici-: MACHINES, ETC, SECRETARIAL C Tfg135gHGTiIigRTHA?DURSE PRACTICAL Boglq1lgg31:fNG A C C O UN TA AUDITING BUSINESESZ c. P. A. TRAINING A D V E R TI S IN G SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE . PUBLIC SPEAKING Q DOY and Evening Clqsse Enroll at Any Time S Catalog on Request VEEIII H. HENTHORN, Pres. G nut Vlctor 1349 Kansas City, Missouri 1005 1 T1-IE NOR'EJ-XSTER 'A' CHARNQ BINDEHY CGMPANY 716 Delaware St. Kansas City, Mc. BOOK BINDERS i' A Kansas Cify lmtitzzfioiz Every. . . requirement of Class--Society or Faculty in the way of either stationery or jewelry may be realized in our shops-Distinction Of design and expert craftsmanship mark our products. Special designs submitted Without obligation. IACCARD IEWELRY CCDRPCDRATON 1017-19 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI , f 1 1 f f f 1 1 171 NINETEEN THIHTY-FOUR fiilwf MM THENOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 SCHOOLSONG Thou Dear- Northeast Ethel MAT gosh 'M ! R I E I Dr.A.WMNollI. grad I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Loui 4 I I I I. I I . I T I II'f1Iji2Qw:-aI6'?IsEaIag44I2IJIQ'E- 'II'I'zou ,dear ?9OI'II'7-e6w'C,drI II'Ie fail' - e5I of all, IOWI Wiib thee, North-ea5I,Ibere is none can com- pare, at P We come anri go as the gears, pass-ing by I I I . I I I I I . Libr ' ee 1 ef I SI I 'I j 4 dl JJ 6 I EI' I AI Unix I I I I . I I I I Ihre II I '.I II II '.I II I I I V IIZI4 I I I 114- J I 5 I I 0 K 14- . .lf . -Fl the -Peer of all oth - ers, nev er to fqll 5 Um Par - pleemd wbIte fi - loft ID the an' 3 Add to thy glo - IIQ, dear ?90rIbeas'I Rigby grad I . . I I I I I '- I 'I. . Id' Id II I : 'Il' I 4 4 - ' q l 6E.IgJIfI. IJ. I1IfI'j. Ili lf I I I I I l I I I I I I vf -i I l 53: In I E: I '. I AE I ., E 'n I ' I-:a : E:iI::! year ' ' O I ' 1 -Q ' notI Tng roy-al ban - neva cm-for! to our view Bar' Loy - al and true, to our col - ons wdII be , with Nag we ere leav - ing but add sjasf an gem Ann YQQE I I Y I I ' 1. I: - If-Y . IIIII ga lj I 5. Ijjlj I ala U ' d nl 1, I a-1,I as in 'I 15-1 GI 'EEA E bl of I ' I Ibe I th? m - eros VIC - org o ear . 0' Crown 'thee WIIIQ Iaur' - els of V39-93105 - To ebme for ev - er in Ibg dia I- dem. P M Ya : . . I. I ' I , I I j. I I I I jffemis Leaferxiiihvl I S Gila '25 Arr. I ' I NINETEEN THIBTY-POUR 1 1 1 172 --'A-Y' -- f ,.,,,,4, ,Y . .-,-.1 --. M ,-- V . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NOR'EASTER THE LIBRARY The branch librarian, Clara M. Fate, has been at Northeast live years. She is a graduate of the Peru Nebraska Teachers College, University of Nebraska and St. Louis Library School. Annadele Riley, first assistant, is a graduate of St. Teresa College, University of Iowa, and Pratt Library School. This is her first year at Northeast. She was formerly at Paseo Branch. Alice Brasfield, second assistant, is a graduate of Kansas University and Illinois Library School. This is her third year at Northeast. Gertrude Pope is in charge of the juvenile department. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and Wisconsin Library School. She has been at the branch three years. Dorothy Heiderstadt is Hrst assistant in this department. She is a graduate of the Kansas City Library Training School and will receive her degree from Kansas University this summer. She has been at Northeast three years. Stanley French and Clarence Wilborn are student assistants. Stanley is taking graduate work in New Plan III. Clarence is a student at Junior College. Pk Dk lk ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1934 Nor'easter has worked to its full capacity in preparing this yearbook, but we owe much of the success of the finished book to many people who are not on the staff. Mr. Lowell Sr., of the Lowell Press, Mr. Cooksey, of the Teachenor- Bartberger Engraving Company, and Mr. Haines, of the Haines Studio, have worked with us many extra hours voluntarily to enhance the contents and makeup of our Annual. ' Our activities have done much toward helping to pay for a book which costs twice as much as is charged the purchasers. We regr :that we are forbidden to thank the student body for their unprece- dentedl ge subscription list of subscribers, especially since the future existence of fou ved A ual is at stake A-5? W ici -A A 5 N fD Y 1 , , , , f f NINETEEN THIRTY- UR 173 SL I il, ' , ' ' I 0 n x fr! 1 f 1 ' TH X Pt' T P1 qf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' J, li 1' ,f 1 ' fl INDEX , 1 ' Pages P3805 6 ll 1 ' o edgen .1 ..,.....,....... 174 Literary Contest, Essay .. 97 G Q I' A A ctiqd .......... 1 ........ . . .153-172 A Literary Contest, Oration . . . 94 Q I' , 1 Alp a Li y Sociewf .... 88 Literary Contest, Poem ....... 93 A l I 'J lu nf . ........... ...... 5 1 Literary Contest, Short Story .. 95 A , J he r .. . ........ ...131-138 Literary Contest Winners ..... 92 A I t l .... ....... 1 44 Locals .................... ..... 1 53-172 , 1-N 11 1 le Officials,l Cys .... 112 Mathematics Club ....., 147 ' 1 fh tic fficials, irls .1.. 122 Memorial Field ....... 10- 11 I A graphs ..... ...... . ..175-176 Millikan Club .......... 176 t 1... VY n .............. 140 National Honor Society .. 53 y I. ' asketball, Boys .... . 116 N Club .............. 113 ,J f 'f B3Sketba111 Girls '---- 136 New Plan I, Group ........ 73 . , Basketball Letter-men ..... 117 Nevv plan 1, Officers ,,.,,.,,,, 72 . Batt3lIOIl C0l'I1IIlaI1ClCI'S ..... 132 New Plan II, Group Picture I I 70 f Bentbtl Literanv S0C1CtY X ---- 89 New Plan II, Officers ......... 64 - , 1 Board o Education. ...... 17- 19 New Plan II, Panels .......... 66- 69 -W' Book P tes . .: .......... 99-102 New Plan II, Who's Who ..... 65 jf' 4,jf2f Boys' Athletics' ....... T' ..... ...109-120 New Plan II, Without Picture , 70 ff 1 Chapin, Arthur T-in Pr1r1C1Da1 20 New Plan, Historical Statement 61 Chapters ------- --'----'- 6 New Plan III, Panels ............... 57- 59 Cheer Leaders ----------- 113 New Plan III, Without Pictures 60 1 Christmas Play ---.---.-- 86 New Plan III, Play .......... 86 ' A Clionian Literary Society . .. 89 New Plan III, Y, M, C, A, , 62 , 1 Commercial Club ........ 146 New Plan III, Y, W, C, A, ..,, 62 ' ' C0mPar1Y HAH and BH ----- 137 Nor'easter Faculty Advisers .. 83 , . ' COTQPPIUY MCH arid DH ------- 133 Nore'aster Group ............ 83 - Courier Staff, First Semester 84 N01-,easter staff .............. 82 ,D , Courier Staff, SCCOl'ld SCITlCStClf . . . 85 Northeagt Shakegpeare Society Q1 1 l Davis, George W., Vice Principal .. 21 Northeast Society of Debate . 88 M J i Dedication ..................... 5 Olympic Club .........,.... 123 A I Delphian Literary Society --.-.---. 90 Orchestra ................. 141 A Delta Literary Society ............ 90 Parent-Teacher Asgociation , , 27 WH!! 1 Division Pages .......... 13, 29, 77 105, 149 Pledge of Allegiance ........ 9 Faculty ........ ................. 2 2- 27 Preface ..,.............. 4 My Fine Arts ......... ............ 1 39-144 Rifle Club ....... 136 ' I Football, Group ...... 114 Rifle Team ...... 134 Football, Lettermen . .. 115 R. O. T. C. Circus . .. 135 ll Frontispiece ........ 2 R. O. T. C. Officers 133 ll German Club .... 103 Science and Industry ..... 145-148 ji il Glee Club ................. 143 Seals ...,............ 123 Q Girl Reserves ............... 54 Secretarial Course r 60 K' Girl's Athletic Point System 129 Senior Ballot ....... 35 fi 1, 'tfjfvifvl' Girls' Athletics ............ .. .121-130 Senior Class Officers . . . 34 ' Golf ........... .. . 120 Senior Panels .......... 36- 49 I Hi-Y Building .... 12 Senior Play ............. 86 , f Hi-Y Club ....... 54 Seniors Without Pictures .... ...50, 158 jcuv VXA Hockey Teams . . . 124 Sophomore Group ........ 76 Honor Roll .... 52 Spanish Club ........... 104 ' Hygeia Club 147 Student Council ...... 28 but Illustrations ,,,,,,,, 7 Tennis Team ........... 120 6, In Memoriam ........ 8 Theta Literary S0C1CtY - -- 91, ,5l,4,gf!L-if I Junior Class Groups .... 75 Track Team ......... 119 I Junior Class Officers .. 74 Treble Clef ...... 142 Latin Club ......... 103 Viking All Stars .. 118 Library .....,.... 174 Viking Trophies .. 110 lg' Life Savers .... 127 Volleyball ..... lzs 4 2 ii a C-1.-gy -'5 I 'R I I EN THIRTY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 22 1 I rg 174 7 ' , 1, -:EN ' 6 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NORIEASTER Zi 1 MQW-A big QMU QQUQAHDHSJQ f I.: f Q I ? 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A SN ii X ' 'f Can I L 1 b 'Vi' xi XXV N X l'ff'X-xx 1 A 'Miz ,QV , 4411 A -1- ' ' - Q .X 1 ff 1- 1 , n NINETEENTHIB1TY-FOUR 1 1 1 1 12 11x 1 1 44 , . ,W gff, ' E W- - L 176 X1 'KQ1-L ' Q ff ,MQ ffffffff THE NOREASTER MM AUTQGRAPHS '. Q S W .WSOPHOVORES NEW PLAN 1 2 J ti A, . ff Q ,.5Q,, 1 7 Mace, L, M, . 'La' R J ' ' x JZ, o i fa ayfwl, r 425 , 5 MWVQW an iii!! , , fn ffiuggf LEVEL ,www M H35 W W f, X ggi Ov uf, ZW W M l 1959040 . ax' ' ld L-Xx ' '5 P S Jig y SM X54 R, ifwflfzi 05 M Af ,Q ryixjx, QSXXSX 5 big, 500197 n , Afmf- ff-f QW . . X J J' ' '- f 1 I7 EQ' ff .,fM' Af . , L X ,, fffmfl'-6,71 LA-Q4 Af, of 4-A4-A:,QgA-'.4 .Afb0C,f,lflJ J apo X X ,vz fs' wg ' ' Z- a,,Ji5Z'l3LfL 1 Zyfepf NINETEEN THIRTYPQUR 0.444- Qfwwwwm THE NOITEASTER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 Q 1 1 N LQJwuux0 , f , fi f , ,. 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