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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1935 volume:

s 4 W 53? V5 xv V 1 1 J, fx , Q P ix. KL R' ., YL R J V! X C xX4, ' GEN. 373 N76 1935 The Nor'easter MED-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 4 ' ,,, .HX-'mr .J .- ' w- W4 V :N sv- uraf . - f A ,, 1 5-QHBHIFWNQ-..., ,-r P-v.. -....... ,., , Y. ' 255: 11,513 :Q T 'fffkffif ,FM tgf1gfgg1plf3g?k4vr:f'7ff w.5f7?'- 4- L r a, ,i wifi? fiqnai-1.1 gf ,',,-.?2... hi ,, am., T , -' -wf , -Q- - ' ' . .':1r1.f .'1z,'f1' 1' ,, wr: ' 7-5 :::7. 'avril' 1 Q15 -. w 1' QT W. :H 'f : '. ' ' ' 1:15, - .... , V v uh .. . . gn' . rr. ' .,A , :pg In ls. ,5,A,z,,,R .fx , ,. .. 1. s - lhfntfkn gli ywiwf , M az ' Legg 11,2-'a5g.2.. ' Q -4, mf .ff 1 - '? 'm' Q bf' u' 1' 4 '-1 f. .A- ..- ,- -...,.. '- 1 ' ' ' f' ,Vu ls V 1 .Aj Q - 1- - 3 - ' - -- , s : mauve.: b --as-.-1 .-,.:.'f-'-,-,gr ,',.1s,V-'-V. ,'. . .'- ,wr .w 1 .,. :LQ ' . .1.,.f1zm.1av:s.35k,g5. I THE NCDREASTER ! 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In these fields and in the older fields, new standards have been attained, which make it all the better for the students of the years to corne. ,MED-CUNTIMEDJT PUBLIC tram HY if-'f5N'5' v 4 V. ,, .. m 7 .V..,,,.. W 1 :lata-mlhZ g THE NQHEQSTER ii 1 9 3 5, h 9 1' ,NQRT H SCHCDCDL KA QM 1 OURI I I f r X li ,r A4 Q' f A,Nh lu I , , 4 if L V ,XL wg: r v ,ja-. gb 57 . rc, . Jw-, 2 Bw' 56 'F ' 4 xr' P, 1 A ll , .S 1 .lf yi VN' la In I' xx H. f U 2 ff X V wibx :Lal D by 'I f X ' 1 5 8 X Q ' 15.55 NE. fmt f ' Q I 5 ti- . , A sn , f f N. Q Ear N Q Ke, V f ,J QQ f I ' , A we 1 if 'MX me ' 'A 1 A . mm 4 1 4 ff. u A , SH! Q ff 9 ,Q 2 ,i,yY, U, n wwqil . 'ly' 5 N -. - X 4 ' ' , , I '.il'V,.3n, A- X .- , . , F I 1- , K U . I-1 Jw Q . 14 f fi-V - lg f -QvP' -4f.,.4'f'-'I r , ,F .1 , Jyx I , . KHJX sl . 5 . I, 1 , t , b Q , ffl s g ai Q X H . sl. . 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V Y ' if f- 'f .L',' '- . fi vfgg'-ig5uZ,5.1g5,E,T 51 WK :iw X M + V k E .L L7 ' 5724 - M V.-,142 V I,f,':.,.g,::,f:T:1:gq lll ' . -.lik 5,33-,, K V .v A A .wg .,w,, V3 W. ,SWT N- '-K, .'-JV, . . . :nf . :LE-3.2.- ' ': LIBRARY T PUBUC h MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Illflllllljflcflfflfjltlflflffllfwlflllllfllll lg.QnS,liY, 'tif fmji ,Q ln' ' 1, illt. , Mtg. lltgfff- f l kill f'7l.ffif ,. itll. Wifi? 6' aug -iytt lx, W f , t 15 .g,:f'f:i Q tiff? uy.g:,ff .V ittiiw . 'W Mui , ' , 5 1 i W . Jaffa 3 1 4 E: 4 1 f 5 ff 'frigf' Ql..f11?utE sv 2 M. wa.. .ft THE PREFACE Great achievements in the field of athletics have marked the 1935 school year. This, com- bined with our usual high scholastic standing, has made this an outstanding year. ln an unique and pleasing manner we have compared the progress made in our teams with the progress made by our ever-growing city. With this in view, we have Vmade Kansas City our theme, introducing new views of our beauti- ful skyline. We heartily thank everyone who helped in making the Annual, and hope that this book will be a source of joy to students and teachers for many years to come. We also hope that the student body will do their best in patriotic spirit and in a financial way to induce the Powers That Be to continue the publication of the Nor'- easter Annual perennially. , 'r THE DEDICATICDN l First in the heart of the student body is Ath- letics. To this Department, whose high ideals of fair play will forever be enshrined in the mind of every Northeast student, present or future, do we, the stottf, dedicate this l935 Nor'easter Annual. lt is our wish that the spirit of their memorable achievements shall not die, but live as lonq as our school shall live, dedicated to the promo- tion of the welfare of our cherished school and likewise to the upbuildinq of Kansas City, which strives to maintain the enviable reputation of its notable school system. jx 1 li ,J 1 ,r ,ii , Q 1 5. A ' ig? A , ,Q 1, l , ,' r ' ' K H 1 , ,ani 'A 1. 4? , 51 ' , 1+ ,V - ,-pq' 1: 1 E1 4 . , . . . ,QM 'Q - 4 'Sl , .5 I Y 1525! ilxiu- x M .QL V61 , .ig-8,95 we--W ' ' . ' 1 5 4 ,ml V1 Q75 Wi -- Q til - N . -,I -in T, 'sl '. I: nh ' I ri S , rx c X' I 1 NWX V-XX 2 ,F r, rf, ,Q ,f .X- , . 1 v' 2. 1 -V --. .1 Z I- ,,mi,,f3, ,Afi- , ,Vg ' 1 . . 11W, . Ll X . wi. l 'tl ll N E' x N Q 't 4 . , ' I N . VAVX - Xa .I r,. st 1 'V 's N' -' , , r at 5 1 'f ii. , , , 4' i ik 'wa ' 5 -x ' '-I t , f ' ,, I ' , ' .1 l A I v- ., . gr . . Q U , ,E .MVN M J, I , , ,,.,t,,b d . .Q ,N X-, -b 1: 41 :X N V.--A., .r 1 - 7-X t. f rt' all -, f , ' l , 5 E, , . r - my-a--' 5 X S5 4, 415 f t Q , K l X I . -,iff A - 'S' i' ,', . 4' -r.--' l' N V l -Q' if 7 xi -0. : E , 3' 11, ' 1 hr 4 i - i - a . . . r. -. fr . M, Nr- er. if u-OAl.0'xo 4.1. S, I jllfllhillkjillf TDv-l.P'1AJf1' 1 4511 .Q-4. ul l'i'N lk .I ,XX .275 O The most modern public structure of its kind in our nation, an imposing yet practical municipal building, which was planned for the most efficient service to the public-is our new IACKSON COUNTY CQURT HOUSE. Near the north entrance stands the heroic equestrian statue of General Andrew lorckson, seventh president ot the United States, for whom our County was named. THE CONTENTS l. Honor ond Glory PHYSICAL CULTURE Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics R. O. T. C. ACHIEVEMENT Honor Rolls National Honor Society Student Council Literary Contest Annual Staff Courier Staff School Entertainments 2. Culture ond Recrecttion ASSOCIATIONS Clubs Societies Girl Reserves Boys' Hi-Y Club DIVERSIONS Iokes Features Snapshots THE ARTS Music Scholastic Contest Book Plates I 3. Power ozncl Progress CLASSES Seniors N. P. 3 N. P. 2 Iuniors N. P. 1 Sophomores DIRECTORS School Board Faculty Parent-Teacher Association ..,,., F , v',,. 1 l t l , ., .. . , .r C -.sv My ,,Lf',.L,F1i:'lJZ7'f7t-QILETLf'Ylg 3-'ffij f'L1lf'.i'Lkg:.fiJ:l1f' , , f ,.,5JLt5.5s,Lgg,':.rgw1:Q,11 -1.editggzffcibg-.iiwifi-Q,':,w.r.11.L-JN1-rizff12Cri:f.sf-54,.1.,4f.:.':::'1 1 4, A, ,, ., , ,, sh., ,. , .. I-ICDNOR AND GLCDRY Due to the unusual talent which caused us to be champions in the major sports, the Physical Culture Department is featured and placed at the first of the Annual. This is the first time in the history of the school that Northeast has acquired the championships on footh the football and basketball fields, i and where the track squad has had such a remarkable beginning. t t i E In the Girls' Athletic Department, there was one of the largest arrays of i t t talent which the school has had in many years. The girls proved that the t boys were not in perfecting themselves in the field of sport. 5 l l The Militaryililvision Iliifgde the school proud, Wherein the Rifle Squad mf: :-+ ty 'ffl I made an envtalalgjpame itself. This year there were no Sponsors, as all I-0- IT CD ET LGB? gnu: ,rn O 5 D' CD Q- CD Q- Q.- CD Q- r-I' O fl 5. I5 Ei CD I-O' D O rn CD O E5 O CD 1 ff' r S ask 1 N of ew Ea? V 1 1, xi' D of ., J' a if 'Clif 'Q - 1- ' ...USF ' Q? S Q 8 if Mil T? 3 i H5 -Ig. 'Slit :J ' ,645 XM HQ B 1 k- Bw D xr: rg, t Gif tiff fb , CU 39- 1 2 O I3 255 CD Q1 O- 5- f-1 Ei 5- I5 . fl 2.51 fl han usual A-iufnber of students were on the Honor Roll, and fentra to th figlgvational Society. For the first time in the Q. hi ry f the olga vg5sa3,re-elected for the responsible office of T t ,, , ,pr M- ttf. in ' ,A ,'it jig ,g , tif?LGlL,,. of t ,, Njlil' -Q it C' Q . sw- Q ff , f ' ' lf'5tf'ifQf , , C is t n ' - L ha 3 ont . 'close,, due ngoacloubt to the determination A 4 ' it '1 My A ' f , of tudeq l t make s, the Athletic Department does. In ' ' WIYNV I Q' W X n li ,VT-,A--'lj ,Q ., 4 5 5 ruf f: e Qf I tarl,' Qi'dl'BQI1 ilk thegegaiwas a contest sponsored by 5 T '54 2 , ' nr , , H-ug 1 -fi I -.', , ff 1-'fxfttfk 'fl gf, 3 eg A fift ilw : f ttivtrf Ql.f1i'.Zl,Sl.OFll1Q.QiElQlf,'15f?VdS Well represented by the . , . . 5 , .V E .. , , ,,,q., X ' K -A ,fry to at gdb 1f,,e:'4.'Q1tiS ' 4. . f , . A . ' 1 C T' - A . A A k'?ttiii+'f? , 5 .' ' V-41 9111311 2 Q -B y ctedztheggtifion of the students by doing 'I I vwi i-' . I 1 l -, x 1 1.x if I 4mg':.iLJ ,Rx I I if 'R W T1 11 . ig! it Mf gngthelr own merits, and not to I V65 fi7l'l5 Q' 3' ' CPO - .,g , 5. 3 f i5's years did. rs. 'Ft ' if h e ,a -T ' -if - S , .fslyft 1 ff- 5 i f -1 Gfgrja q tn .: -fe istmas play, or a group of Christmas f ' 18 ' - 4 ff- L1 gt r' , Q' . Q0 0 T5-S.7f.,l9'j V1!Qiaft? igv .' , jg sgfresiented a novel, modern entertainment, f ,., l 'wr 1 ' I, V' ' 1 A f Il f -1 ,D I - I f- ' SOTII 'I -f p, i t T The AnnL1,al,SeNn1or play elicited many... A favoraf l .t gp fi ti e f f n , ugh it was a moderfrlcomedy. k,.fffj51.l,3qQJ? N 'E A T iv. ' QQ, A 535 ,f fsi' f?:t:Tg?2f ?lftfQY5 ' ' t , .aa. C, 9iisl'fV,'lf't-1 or , ' imga-A , '5 it tlit. -. .. .v ii A , 1 it S ,ty ' ,. Yet-i,3t?f'Ii15.tl'gw A K A 1 . f 2'-7-'cgi ' 1- 1 aff:-Y Y ' :'f.'f1:1 .. 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' 4 Mf.g,:'9'!',,,.-L. ., ., - , . , ., '31 ' iff. 'AF' . ,. . .f L' , if f T 4' 'af .1 'S ' LQ!! QV .-jf::Q13:r:qfg4i3,.1 , . ge-Egsgf5,x,,sa,13 -qi , ya ,-5, 42,255 41 , I5,,,:.,i, .WIA T - Wil , - . ... - -Aaq.,- - .- .N h.3,f,,-- N. - .. . 4 , 7 fl ff W Af W Z 45 fx D45 2 f f -2452 ff? Q xi 'ff .. u . :- , , A , ,, J , W.. ..., .M , .,y'Qs2f,, 5 . 1 ,- ,, 5' , ' .W ',Q.- A , .-7 , if H ,ff A H: 5, 2 'V' M-, 4 zz ' 1' W 17, I-In J+,,, ,,4-z df ' ,z f Q V, ,, ,fm HA,. l v , Y f f, '- 5 .,,, .fl bf' . Q 1 1 ,, 1 : f ,W gf A Y' V, 1 M, J , , Q K 54 4 1 ' ,K . , N M 1 r '-aj f X 1 1 i 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I, 3 1 1, 1 I I 1 1 1 I 4 5 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11: -IPIQTV '--'-H? 'W :nf 1-1 1:1571 : . - .,,.. .......4 . ,. ww... I , PHYSICAL TRAINING BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS R. C. T. C. BOYS' ATHLETICS MR. PETERS MR. DAVIS MR. PICKENS Athletic Director Football Coach Financial Manaqef ATHLETIC STAFF The members of the Northeast coaching staff this year showed they were not satisfied with teams of medium ability. Our players upheld the fine ath- letic standards of former Viking teams because they were well trained in the fundamentals of the games. The ideals of sportsmanship and fair play instilled in them by the coaches made the Northeast teams respected by other schools. Coach Davis instructed the boys who Won the first football title for Northeast. Coach Peters again proved his ability by winning a co-championship in basket- ball, and he promises to have a strong track squad. Mr. Pickens has shown ex- ceptional efficiency and accuracy in caring for the financial part of the Northeast athletic squads. CHEER LEADERS With almost perfect coordination and rhythmical movements, the l935 Viking cheer leaders brought from the athletic spectators their voiced appreciation of the Northeast teams in the form of thundering cheers. Northeast was above the average in pep, enthusiasm and school spirit largely as the result of the Work of these boys. The reputation of a school depends considerably upon cheer leaders. North- east was fortunate in having four boys that were so well trained in the problem of leading and arousing large crowds. C. C.-. Woodring, Robert Brady, Lowell Hall, and Anthonylvlerlino should be given special credit for their untiring efforts to inspire the Viking teams. C. Cf. Woodring, serving his second year, directed this successful group as head cheer leader. Woodring, Brady, Hall, Merlino 12 L f -'-V ---'-W 1- .,.-,., , H Q'rc'f.'QC 9 ' 'CY'-f f1gSo.Ei'.'v'x '3f? 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NORTHEAST ATHLETIC HISTORY Records that still stand unmatched, trophies won by capable, inspired, well- trained teams, and fine sportsmanship at all times, which illustrate the history of a school that ranks with the leaders in past and present athletic competition, not only in Kansas City, but also throughout the state of Missouri. As far back as Northeast High School history goes, one can find outstanding athletic squads. The 1914 track team under Coach Root was awarded the Lowe and Campbell trophy. For the next two years the Vikings showed surprising strength in track, by winning the medley relay at the University of Missouri, and the Schmelzer trophy for high school track in 1915, as well as a relay cup in the University of Missouri meet, and the Missouri-Kansas high school track meet in 1915. Coach lim Sexton succeeded Coach Root in 1919, and showed exceptional knowledge of athletics by winning the Missouri-Kansas high school track meet, for which the Viking squad was awarded a cup and ten medals. ln 1920 the Vikings captured the city basketball title and began a reign as state champions in this sport which lasted over a period of three successive years. The 440 yard relay team, for the third successive year, won first place at the state meet. The following year 119217, Northeast again won both the city and state basket- ball titles. This team did not lose a game. Reaves Peters showed unusual ability as a coach even in his first year 119221, for his track team won the city and state championships as well as the Kansas relays. The basketball team captured the state title. During the next three years the Northeast track squads set a goal that probably has no parallel in this city. Ten cups, forty-seven medals, and eight watches were the result of winning the Missouri Valley meet, the M. U.-K. U. meet, and the Drake relays in 1923. The Schmelzer trophy for the city quadrangular meet and the Acacia trophy won at the Kansas relays, were among the winnings. The following year championships at the state track meet, the K.C.A.C. indoor meet, the M. U.-K. U. indoor meet, and the Missouri Valley meet netted the team sixteen cups, fifty-nine medals, and thirteen watches. A national record was set in the two-mile relay and a world's record in the 440 relay. 1925 still found Northeast setting the pace for the track meets of Missouri. Seventeen cups totaled their winnings after they successfully won the K. C. A. C., and the K. U.-M. U. and the Missouri Valley titles. At the Drake relays they won the 440, half mile, and mile relays. Northeast received the Shannon C. Douglas trophy for high school track in 1924-25 and also a trophy from the Kansas City Alumni of the University of Missouri. Also, Michigan University presented North- east a cup for winning track two straight years. Probably the greatest achievement in Viking athletics is the accomplishments of the 1927 basketball quintet. This team won the state title at Columbia and the national consolation championship at the University of Chicago. ln 1928 with several lettermen back for competition, the Vikings easily cap- tured the city basketball title. Another state track title was won by the Purple and White athletes in 1930. Northeast was successful in 1931 in winning the city basketball and city track championships. The school was awarded the lournal-Post trophy for basketball. Coach Davis was given charge of the football team in 1931. The formidable basketball team of 1933, led by Captain Bob Tuxon, tied for the lnterscholastic League title and won the state consolation at Columbia. No one doubts that the 1935 athletic teams will have contributed more than their share to Northeast's winnings, their skill and ability is unquestionable. Two city championships, one state title, and a track team which promises to show strength are the results of some of the finest teams Northeast has ever had-those of 1935. . BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK - ' 1 city title 8 city titles 4 Kan. relay records 5 Zlgletlttftis 5 state titles 4 Drake relay records 1 State Consolation 8 city records 4 Mo. Valley records 8 state records 3 World records 1 national consolation 17 N. E. records some of the records listed above have been broken but this record is the one that has been recorded 13 'if T? Perfect blocking-Maglich aids Rozgay in gaining HgaiHSt Central BOYS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS! Playing the type of game that marks an outstanding team, the 1934 undefeated Northeast grid squad, under the direction of Coach Mount E. Davis, captured the first football title in Viking history and finished the season with a string of eight victories to their credit. Northeast had visions of its first championship even before the league games began this year, for Coach Davis had ten lettermen and a capable squad of reserves around which to build the team which proved its knowledge of football in every game. Using the Notre Dame system of play the Northeast eleven functioned smoothly and effectively. Their play was spectacular from the onlookers point of view and they had little difficulty gaining ground, either by passing or running. The Vikings were by far the best team in the Inter- scholastic League, both offensively and defensively. They scored a total of 153 points to 26 for their opponents. Not only the league teams fell before the Northeast ma- c chine, but also the squads of Wyandotte and Rockhurst, by scores of 19-6 and 20-6, respectively. The fine broken field running of the entire backfield as well as the block- ing of the team in general is probably the reason for these victories. The team proved its worth regardless of weath- er conditions as the East and Paseo games were played in the mud. Four Northeast players were awarded positions on the league All-Star Eleven, which is chosen by the coaches of the seven schools. These boys were: A1 Rozgay and Paul Masoner, halfbacksy Kenneth Hawthorne, end, and Ioe luricak was named captain and center. Several Vik- ing players were also placed on the second team and given honorable mention. SEASON RECORD Northeast ....... 19 Northeast ....... 27 Northeast ....... 12 Northeast ....... 26 Northeast ....... 20 Northeast ....... 12 Northeast ....... 18 Northeast ....... 19 Total ....... 153 Wyandotte . . . . . 6 Manual - - - - - . O Westport .... . . . O Central . . . . . . 0 Rockhurst - - - - - - 6 East ...... . . . O Southwest .------ 14 Paseo ....... .. O Tgtql ........ 26 A long completed pass to Marvin. in the Central game. BOYS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Albert Bozgay was awarded the NIGBO-NOTBE DAME TBOPHY for being the most valuable player in Kansas City lnterscholastic compe- tition. Chet Grant, assistant backfield coach at Notre Dame, presented this trophy to Bozgay just previous to the final league basketball game with Paseo, February 22, in Convention Hall Undoubtedly the most thrilling game of the season was when North- east opposed the Southwest lndians. The lndians uncovered an unex- pected attack which almost ended disastrously for the Vikings. The ability of the Purple and White team to keep fighting and not blow up when they were behind was rewarded in the last minute of play when a pass from Bozgay to Marvin was completed for the win- ning score. Southwest was the only league team to cross the Viking goal line. Twenty-four boys were awarded letters on the l935 football squad. The backfield players receiving letters were: Albert Bozgay, Paul Masoner, Iohn Secco, loe Maglich, Iames Noon, lack Day, Ioe Cohen, Eugene Bredehoeft, and Leslie Barnesp the linemen: Kenneth Hawthorne, Don Marvin, foe luricak, Albert Blake, Hay- den Buford, Ioe Engleman, Charles Buckley, Harry Hock- ensmith, Ralph Sarli, Homer Bryant, Carl Iohnson, lohn Topi, Paul McDonald, Willis Harville, and Robert Farrand. Northeast also had a strong second team which, al- though undefeated, finished in second place as the result of two scoreless ties. Mr. Troy Smith was coach of this group. Albert Bed Blake, who has already had two years experience in lnterscholastic competition, was selected by the squad to succeed Kenny Hawthorne as Captain. LEAGUE STANDING W L T Pct. Northeast 6 0 0 1000 Paseo 4 2 0 667 Southwest 3 3 0 500 East 3 3 O 500 Central 2 3 1 400 Westport 2 4 0 333 Manual 0 5 1 000 BOYS' ATHLETICS ,---- - TROPHIES To be placed in already more than well filled trophy cases, the cups shown above are the results of the work of these 1935 athletic teams. When one views the Northeast trophy cases, he finds it difficult to imagine Where will be placed the prizes of future Viking teams, should they be as suc- cessful as those of 1935. TRIUMPH!-KN T BONF IRES Following a usual tradition at Northeast, bonfires were held to celebrate the Winning of athletic championships Th fl . e ammable material was gathered on the top of Indian Mound, where the fires were lighted at darkness. Three of these fires were heldp one for football and one each for the city and state basketball titles. l.-.im l6 ff '- fn '-.:'rmez-:'f.'r.': ' -Xt t , M V I N. N I ljm -. . 3 f-af ML Ht - lisa WN Q tx ll BOYS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL For the fifth time in Viking history the purple and white colors of Northeast have been placed at the apex of the high school basketball quintets in the state of Missouri. After tying with Paseo for the lnterscholastic title, the flip of a coin gave Northeast the chance to represent this city in the state tournament. Going to Columbia in high spirits, the Vikings were somewhat excited in the first game against Richland, but they were able to eke out a 27 to 21 victory largely as the result of the fine playing of Ioe Maglich. Gaining confidence from this victory, Coach Peters' quintet triumphed successively over St. loseph, Ben- ton and Warrensburg to enter the finals facing Hickman high school of Columbia. Urged on by the small crowd of Viking rooters who had journeyed to the tourna- ment, the Northeast team overcame an early eight point lead and playing well both offensively and defensively, scored a 23-21 victory to capture the title. Around five veteran lettermen were built this squad which gave a flashy per- formance in almost every game. Only against the strong Wyandotte team Cstate consolation champions of Kansas? and the Paseo squad did the Vikings fail to display a winning style of play. Probably the real strength of this team may be judged by the decisive 35 to 15 victory over Southwest, where the Vikings passed, dribbled and shot with rare skill. The success of this team was chiefly the result of the ability of Rozgay and Ieffers to break quickly, and the steady passing of the guards, Bredehoeft and Masoner, as well as the control of the tipoff and reliable handling of the ball at the post by the center, Iohnson. The team was captained by A1 Rozgay and Gene Bredehoeft, who were playing their third year of Interscholastic basketball. Both boys were awarded first team letters in their sophomore year, and also were co-captains last year. ' Northeast was well represented on the A11-Star teams, both city and state. Bob Ieffers was placed on the Kansas City Star's first team, and Gene Bredehoeft and A1 Rozgay were placed at guard and 'forward positions respectively on the team picked by the sports writers of the Iournal-Post. Also, Carl Iohnson was a second team choice, and Paul Masoner was given honorable mention. Following the finish of the state tournament at Columbia, Bozgay and Bredehoeft were selec- tions on the state all-star team, with Iohnson and Masoner on the second team. All of these lettermen will be graduated this year, so Coach Peters will have to build for next year around the first team reserves, Layton and Denton, and this year's second team group. The second team also won a championship despite the fact that the squad lost one game. RESULTS OF 1935 SEASON INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE NON-LEAGUE GAMES .......29 Manual Northeast -------33 Rockhurst INISSI1-22521 ....... 20 Westport ........ 9 Northeast --.---.- 29 Wyandotte ...... 38 Northegsf ....... 20 Central - - - ---- 15 Northeast ..--.-. 21 Wm. Chrisman . . .11 Northeast ....... 18 East ............ 13 Northeast ....... 16 Alumni ......... 14 Northeast ....... 35 Southwest ------- 15 V Northeast ........ 21 Paseo .--- ---- 2 2 ' STATE GAMES Northeast -----.- 27 Richland ........ 21 Northeast ---.--- 22 Benton -----..--- 16 Northeast ....... 22 Warrensburg --.- 20 Northeast ------- 23 Columbia ........ 21 BOYS' ATHLETICS Layton, Denton, Bredehoeft, Masoner, Johnson, Jeffers, Rozgay, Coach Peters, Maghch BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The group shown above is one of the most outstanding basketball squads in this section of the country. They were successful in twelve of the fourteen games played this year. They scored a total of 336 points to 234 for their opponents. This is an average of 24 points a game for Northeast, to l7 for those who opposed the Vikings. Two championships won by this group are shown by the trophies in front of them. They are co-champions of the Kansas City lnterscho- lastic League and also state champions of Missouri. The leading scorer of this strong quintet was Al Rozgay, forward, who had a total of approximately 90 points for the entire season. Of Rozgay's total, 37 points were made in the lnterscholastic League, 3l were scored in the state tournament and the rest were made in non- league games. Northeast was honored at the assemblies which were held to cele- brate the winning of the championships for both Coach Phog Allen of Kansas and Coach George Edwards of Missouri were guest speakers. Standings of the interscholastic League: - W L T Percent Northeast . . . . . 5 l O 333 Paseo .... . . . . Manual ...... . . . Southwest . . . . . . Westport . . . . . Central . . . . . . 5 l O 333 4 2 O 666 3 3 0 .500 2 4 O .333 l 5 O .167 l 5 O 167 A East .... . BOYS' ATHLETICS Jeffers, Johnson, Rozgay, Masoner, Bredehoeft BASKETBALL Below are shown tive Northeast Cpast and presentl players who have captained the Viking teams that have won state championships. loe Dehoney, the captain of both the 1920 and the 1921 teams, was an all-star for two years. Both years Northeast won state titles. The 1922 state Championship team was captained by George Den- niston, who was also captain in 1923, although this team did not win a state title. Four years this boy played on the Viking basketball teams and three of these years he was an all-star selection. Earl Rentro, now a forward on the strong lones store team, led the 1927 team not only to a state championship but also to a national consolation title at Chicago. Rentro, who was also captain of the 1928 city championship team, was an all-star two years. Co-captains for both 1934 and 1935, Al Rozgay and Gene Brede- hoett have shown the same fine type of leadership that has been dis- played by the other captains. Both of these boys were city all-star selections two years, and state all-stars this year. 5' ii if 5,15 wg? Pg 1 , , ,Q , , 53 9 X r,.,,.,y , ,, ,xb, , ,,,, . 4 X Y V? Q fx Why 4 , I ,ip x ,rvgf Q, W. 1, 1- i V s- 5 5 Mari is .rg I. 'SQ?7f WS? . ,. y ., - 9 'ff ', , - i X -ff K My M I i s A Qff av 2 Dehoney, Bredehoeft, D9nniSi0H, ROZSHY, Renfro sf ,V nk I f s BOYS' ATHLETICS l L Row 1-Sekco, Manning, Schoneman, Rozgay, Juricak, Johnson, Masoner, Wilcox, Bredehoeft, Dye, Maglich. Row Z-Rapp, Boone, Green, Buckley, O'Shea, Forrest, Painter, Dejarnette, Fleming, Kimak, Naert. Row 3-Miller, Blasco, Engleman, Morris, Boehmer, Anchors, Brown, Delario. Row 4-Topi, Blake, Howard, Brucker, McAdams, Engle, Sturgess, Lowe, Pulhamus. TRACK With a strong squad of lettermen returning for competition the Northeast Vikings face the l935 track season with two rnain objects in View: CD to capture the city title in this sport, making a clean sweep of all three championships this year, and C25 to uphold one of the finest track reputations in the Kansas City interscholastic high schools. With the exception of last year, Northeast has al- ways been near the top in this sport. The first meet of the year was the annual inter-class affair, in which the groups finished in the following order: seniors, juniors, and sophomores. ln the dual meet with Manual, April 5, Northeast easily won loy the exceptionally one- sided score of 90 to 6. The Vikings allowed Manual only one first place, that be- ing in the 440. The boys, with reference to their respective events, who are likely to be point winners for the purple and white are: dash-Dye, Manning and Schone- many Broad lump-Rozgay, Dye, and Masonerp Pole Vault-Forrest, Maglich, and O'Sheap High lump-Wilcox, Iohnson, and Engle: 880 yard run-Ripley, Har- ville, Painter, and Morris: 440 yard run-Painter, Sekco, Kimak, and Naertp Shot Put-furicak, Rozgay, Bredehoeft, and Buckleyy High Hurdles-Masoner, Bredehoeft, and McAdams: Low Hurdles-Rozgay and Schoneman. Paul Masoner, a high hurdler and broad jumper, was selected last year to lead this promising track group as captain. A medley relay team competed at the Kansas relays April 20. This team consisted of four boys who ran distances of 440, 220, 220, and 880 yards re- spectively. SCHEDULE FOR 1935 TRACK SEASON March 29-Interclass Meet ...... Seniors April 5-Manual 6 ...... . . .Northeast 90 April 12-Southwest 41 ......... Northeast 50 April 19-Paseo 5592 .......... Northeast 352 April 20-Medley relay at Kansas relays April 26-Central 33 ........... Northeast 58 May' l-William Chrisrnan 25 M Northeast 65 M MaY 4-State Meet- ......... Northeast 5 May ll-CitY Meet -. .... Northeast - 1 I I I 4 1 if sk E N 3 3. f it 5. ,. m g L n iw, rl k ff A E s 1 i V i Us Xqf' f M . Q-gil E-. W ,X-i. E rm Y' 4 ' 1 i l l ' BOYS'ATHLETICS FOOTBALL STARS Al Rozgay-halfback. His flashy hip weaving runs often left Viking opponents breathless. Also his punting and passing were far above the average. Paul Masoner-halfback. Not only did he lead the lnter- scholastic League in scoring with thirty-one points, but he was probably the best blocking back. foe furicak--center. Easily the most outstanding pivot man in the city. He was chosen captain of the all-star for his perfect ball feeding and tremendous defensive power. Kenneth Hawthorne-end. The captain of the first champion- ship Northeast football team, broke up interference, tackled hard and blocked with exceptional skill. BASKETBALL STARS Al Rozgay-forward. He was both city and state all-star for his ability to break fast, pass Well and to shoot accurately. Bob Ieffers-forward. Shifted from his usual position of guard to forward, Ieffers still proved a fine player and one of the smoothest on the squad. Gene Bredehoeft-guard. He also wcts plgced on both city and state all-stars, a good dribbler cmd fine defensive player. r., . .. .. f . 1 f wif ' 5 21 K 2 f ' .wwf BOYS' ATHLETICS Row 1-Tozier, Fredericks, Hibbs, Smith, Kilroy. Absentee: Comaschi, TENNIS Competing in the lnterscholastic League tournament at the Hockhill Tennis Club last fall the 1935 net team, although not at the top, afforded strong op- position for the other schools. One of the singles representatives, lack Kilroy, advanced to the semi-finals by defeating players from Paseo and Manual. The members of this years team are: Captain Hoy Smith, lack Kilroy, Max Hibbs, Lawrence Comaschi, Frank Frederick, and Herbert Tozier. These boys earned places on the team as the result of an lntra-mural tournament which was open to all boys in the school. Captain Smith and the latter two mentioned above will be eligible for Inter- scholastic competition next year, which should be the basis for a formidable team. GOLF Beginning Saturday, April l3, and playing four consecutive weeks on the eighteen hole course at Eastwood Hills, the four members of the Viking golf team played unusually well. Although not a major sport, golf holds a keen in- terest for many Northeast athletic followers. lt is a sport that requires skill and patience and the l935 team proved that it was a group that could be depended upon to play its best all the time. The boys who composed the l935 golf team were: Duard Boone, Frank Canton, lerome Harper and Robert Porta. Canton, who is the only veteran of this group and the only letterrnan, was the captain. Canton, Harper, Boone 22 5 At 'l 9. kia fl 35 A fxff eg, 1,3 3 if ' , 1 1 it -1 -1 ..t 1 , , nv . , M r ' ff: if in . 1 J K . . A Q at f l, ts .H , 1 1 fl I Q' - 1 V . -- Vx , A ,. V332 I I . 2 , 'sy' 5 ' 4: L,-'it a t' ' is 1 I' gt - SQ -W 't , v,.'I1'5m-t r ,ii , 1 131 It Q jx j--NWT is 3 K ,t 3 Q gggf 1 si? Q? 2 St! its ft XV A ,f'.sw?lfa . 3? ffl? . 5, , . . ff P ,ft f ,Sw ff- F, :rf-9, JK . ff E :mfg . L' 5 7 mu watt W- f, r,,-, ,- ,-f 1. I ' uf fr' A wa as 1 49' ,W . , ': K 2. ,B 51,952 . M 'if f' iam tr, n s L y , ry, Aff 1, 'aw iw ws F A ,L 1,-, r Q-ggi Y 2 Q, ' I ,:x.i5w.r,,.',! 1 ..!fa,,fa-,, It 4. . r , . I W' fs, ' . Y ' 4, .t X Ja., , X 'f35h-,Q,ff'f'w, 2 XE. 'V v uk' . fl Qwwkvy ffLI.5f,.3 Z ,691 if ' f if if L 3' ,X 73 15 ' -fd' sth.. V1 me-ft, Eff A gt -757' Q ..z if , 1-151.51525 gm kt, hgh' wk -A .rf 41,0 .Y F ,.1,..i,k gl M, I pf-I ,ff j' ,,,,.r L Q A f' Tl' L? l, 'f?t, f. A f-ix .313 am, Q' 5 I5-an 1 1 ' , '-4, -, L- ' He, '3 . E, ft' . gg l r 5 51 KJQO-5-655 'Q' GIRLS ATHLETICS MISS STEWART MISS BLAND .Again, another successful year has been completed in the Girls' Physical Edu- cation Department. This is due to the careful instruction of Miss Stewart and Miss Bland who teach sportsmanship, the development of clean physical and mental habits, and the attainment of athletic skills. POINT SYSTEM Events for which points are given: points Hockey .... ............ ......... . .... l 0 Basketball ............................ .... l0 lunior Life Saving Cpassing or requalj . . . . . . .10 Senior Life Saving Cpassing or requall . . . . . . .10 Iunior and Senior Gym, each ......... 4 . . . 10 Athletic Editor for Annual ........... .... l 0 Sport Manager l. Major .......................................... l5 2. Minor ......................................... 10 Grade of E in physical education for two consecutive semesters ......................................... l0 Volleyball ............................ ...... 8 Baseball .............................................. 5 5 Dancing in school program or in B. O. T. C. ............... . Participation in class tournaments in which a squad is se- lected to take part in interclass tournaments .......... 5 Captain of class team .......................... ....... 5 . 5 5 Place in swimming meet .......... . . Place in track meet ................. . . . Hiking 50 miles Caccording to rulesl . . . . . AWARDS Little N . ............ . .. .l0 75 Big N ........................ ...l00 Seal ........................... Q . . . ..... . l25 200 Permission to buy a purple blanket ...................... For the first sport in which a pupil participates, she is given her numerals. For each sport thereafter, a chevron. The captains are given a star and managers a shield. 23 Dai? GIRLS' ATHLETICS HOCKEY-SENIOR Row 1-Markus, Ault, McLarnan, Dowell, CCapt.J, Love, Williams, Charlton, McDonough Row 2-Church, Bowman, Wright, Pilgrim, Dixon, Bowes, Wilson. Row 3-Malone, Garrett, Hopkins, Houser, Williams, Wachtel, Lockhart, Worrell. HOCKEY-IUNIOR Row 1-Schuipbach, Smith, Sharp, Pfeffer CCapt.D, Porter, Schafer, Van Hooser. Row 2-Sapp, Gray, Roberts, Beyer, Jeffers, Harvey, Mounce. Row 3-Good, Haslett, Toner, Medley, Freiss, Hoase. HOCKEY-SOPHOMORE Row 1-Luthy, Jeffrey, Glasscock, Hambel, Colglazier CCapt.D, Taulbert, Gwartney, Irvine. Row 2-Miller, Markus, Sullivan, McAdams, Derby, Huff, Roach, Fisher, Harlan. Row 3-Haush, Shockley, Tomlinson, Warren, Gale, Paxton, Nordvedt, Mullins, Cox. GIRLS' ATHLETICS GIANT VOLLEY BALL-SENIOR Row 1-Dowell, Barton, Lockhart, Bowes CCapt.D, Williams, Pilgrim, Wachtel. Row 2-Church, VVright, Markus, Ault, Blythe, Love, Wilson, Dixon, Mosby. Row 3-Malone, Williams, Bowman, Houser, Hopkins, Garrett, Conner, Wilhoit, Worrell, Stoll. Row Row Row Row GIANT VOLLEY BALL-IUNIOR 1-Schuipbach, Smith, Sharp, Porter CCapt.D, Hendricks, Frederick, Van Hooser. 2-Huffman, Cowan, Pfeffer, Beyer, Gravetter, Hall, Hall, Schafer. 3-Albano, Gray, Sapp, Harvey, Jeffers, Freiss, Roberts, Mounce. Boland, Oates, Haslett, Good, Toner, Frazier, Medley, Mendell. 4... GIANT VOLLEY BALL--SOPHOMORE Row 1-Irvine, Gevartney, Zuniga, Nordvest CCapt.J, Alexopoulos, Taulbert, Vachatzer. Row 2-Miller, Markers, Fisher, Mullins, Meyer, Derby, Sullivan, Schultz. Row 3-Harlan, Hambel, Tebbets, Dales, Bowles, Colglazier, Van Compernalle, Harrison, Glasscock Row 4-Mallison, Childress, Shockley, Carpenter, Gephart, Warren, Paxton, McAdams, Housh. P550-Fi IPS Lfiifii. ISF- L GIRLS' ATHLETICS .-.- .,.,, . ,,.. 7 ,ffmmm-Mmrf.vwf:Wwufw ,. ,, ' LIFE SAVERS Row 1-Sharp, Payne, Rosewall, McLarnan, Garrett, Ferrell, Wright, Church, Love. Row 2-Bryan, Roach, Rhoads, Kerr, Hutchinson, Harlan, Brenner, Rubms, Hall. Row 3--Gravetter, Hambel, Colglazier, McAdams, Charlton, Davis, Lavette, Hollopeter, Schnackenberg, Gwarney. Row 4-Jeffrey, Markus, Bales, Ramsey, Pigott, Fisher, Moran, Peake, Beyer, Schnackenberg. www'Wf I i 1 I 4 5 l s 9 I f X. X, it 4, , 1 I X -'Q 1 K .1 f . Q AMERICAN RED CROSS LIFE SAVING To pass the lunior or Senior American Red Cross Life Saving examination is one of the highest aims of all girls interested in swimming. This test is given by members of the American Red Cross Life Saving Examiner's Board. Girls between the crges of twelve and seventeen crnd having at least eight hours practice are eligible to take the lunior Life Saving examination. The appliccrnt is required to disrobe in deep water and swim a hundred yards. She must demonstrate, in good form, the four carries:-head, cross-chest, hair, and tired swimmer'sp and the three approaches:-back, surface, and under- water. She must break the three holds:-front, back strangle and double grip on the wrists. The applicant must administer artificial resuscitation, Prone Pressure Method. The Senior Life Saving test is much harder. A girl seventeen years of age or a senior may take this test. In addition to the above mentioned requirements, a senior applicant must write an essay on Prone Pressure Method of Resuscita- tion, and pass an oral quiz on life saving. She must carry a subject fully dressed for one minute: break two persons locked in front strangle. She must demonstrate the fireman's or saddle-back carry from shallow water. After the applicants have passed the examination, they are allowed to wear an American Red Cross Life Saving Emblem and become a member of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. J 'i5l:'f ' ixktgia il?-'::l23 5f'ci5f'f'n:iQ1f'7f?:':f'fW'1 4'N5..,. HEMI 'pry- sy- 5- 1-rusa f.- ,iw f- f- -.--'-P H- -L-r --.af V - W-f-A -f-.--, . .. -.. .. , M I - :L . f.. .,, ...:7. .r.lTF:fI?5f?15,3.4'uFf 1. eg f,..Vgg'g3,.':qjqgp,,.:g1.':?'?i:',e:lj . Qtr'ig.?S'vi'f5Lrgfw-cgi-li3f?5?If'1?rfr5'cC'T4':Qfe-1-xi'.'r'Iiq: iff, F: grgvrvff, --Q' Q5 ,dnmgfrt - - A - . I. . , , . . 1 e,---.v .. . .. . . Hag :.,'-'rye 1,1--,H-J-. vg-,-a-.4 ,T ' Q., vi - ,.... .. , 4 , ,. jg ,g l I , , 'Q-r.l1j!:P szwfln , Jr.. ,bm A jx Q., ,X , - X ' ggi' Q1,,'E - , , tg. ,. f 21 if 1 Q 5 ' t , .V , A . iff T V . . TINA -4 - fyt ,if - Q' .xg tw, Vff ?gAgg - u V 5 gif' H 5 1 A ,QQ sv 2 riff. 41, .1 , - v, .Af-. X5 ' 5-tim V 5 f H. ,ft j E 2 A 2 I, ,J 5' rr A T 'ar ,f . ' aa, , A I . ' it ff, f 14, 5, Q l ,J-VY Q a , os ' X Et l A , 5 R7 salty. S ,L Q 1 A I Ii . 'f , ! 1 N Nl L will-,,?l ' A I 'Q S' ' -1 D ' ,, Q - , 2 A N5 D gl ,A 1 W - ' l A,,,Ak.-ff' I X Ns , I r t - I - L, q , .gif .,?-ve. .5 ',f:I'1- ' L 'V I A- I 'IV 1 if 9 1' H f gf -f 113: r . U, - -1 lfivi x - 1 55 .l 1. , 2,15 1. fvjf B, li. V ' ' . fi1 r5 ' I ,,, - 2 1 sf: tiff? fr Aa 3'i'v,?A,,,Q,gQg,HQ,5. tt A Jiffmmfusw' ' ' V5 nl . -J' I, ,,g,1l., , ..- -s ,.M..1 A gg X ifkgkm, s - a B I, ff A ' g A UQ f sq , I t ,, ' 3 K ' x 4, 1 was-SAN N 31 A ' t f X V1 1 it 4, Y, hx v A 5 1 ,f VJ 'tit 3 t - 7, ' y ' a- X l t A l - ' l , ,f I TT , l .f ,fy Lf - 2 if S Q 1 X GIRLS' ATHLETICS MANAGERS ROSALEE BODENHAMER Hockey STANDING or rEAMs,,U,,,,,,,L,A,,S Hockey Seniors Iuniors Sophornores Giant Volley Ball Seniors luniors Sophornores Basketball Seniors luniors Sophomores Volley Ball Seniors luniors Sophornores Event Basketball throw, Basketball throw, Hop-Step-lump High lump Event Side Stroke Breast Stroke Back Crawl Free Style, l length . Free Style, 2 lengths Resting Back Stroke for form Plunge 27 Giant Volley Ball Won Lost Tied 4 O O Q 3 3 ETHEL PILGRIM Volley Ball EILEEN WACHTEL Basketball Won Lost Tied 2 2 U 3 l O I 3 O 1 LORRAINE HOPKINS Won Lost Tied Hiking 5 U U CLARA WRIGHT l 5 O Track 2 4 U 'VV on Lost Tied 5 l O If E 8 DOROTHEA LOVE Swimming FIELD EVENTS OF THE TRACK MEET First Second backward Morgan Stout front Stout I-laase Engle Henry Bowman Stout INTER-CLASS SWIMMING MEET First Second Lohrrneyer Worrell Barber Brenner Garrett Lohrmeyer Brenner English Brenner Lohrmeyer Hutchinson Church Morris Hutchinson . nd Third Derr Bowes Neblette Maxwell Third Bryan McLarnan BrYan Derr Luther Markus Payne f,,., ., , 1.,.f,. .U VV., r,5..i .:'1-lbfpv-121'-, GIRLS' ATHLETICS OLYMPIANS Row 1-Gray, Harvey, Roberts, Williams, Medley, Bowman, Wachtel, Garrett, Hopkins, Worrell, Henry. Row 2-Pilgrim, Irvine, Luthy, Gwartney, Beyer, Frazier, Toner. Porter, Sullivan, Pfeffer. Row 3-Barton, Nordvedt, Paxton, Cox, Warren, Miller, Cowan, Ragan, Schueobach. Row 4-Glasscock, Harrison, Lockhart, Good, Gale, Housh, Fisher, Mullins, Freiss, Jeffers. - SEALS Row 1-Jeffrey, Bryan, McLarnan, Ferrell, Love, Church, Harlan. v Row 2-Stanley, Hambel, Davis, Malone, McAdams, Colglazier, Van Hooser, Miller. Row 3-Albano, Boland, Williams, Miss Bland, Bowes, Moran, Hollopeter, Markus. THE NORTHEAST OLYMPIC CLUB The Northeast Olympic Club is an athletic organization for girls in the Physical Education Department who have developed skill in certain lines of athletic endeavor. This club was organized in l9l9 under the supervision of Miss Stewart, who is still the faculty advisor. This organization is one of the most interesting in our school and its work is quite noteworthy. lt promotes the spirit of fair play and good, clean sportsman- ship among the girls. The girls form teams which play hockey, basketball, and volley ball as the seasons approach. The officers for the first term: President, Rosalie Bodenhamery Vice-President, Ruth Williams, Secretary, Virginia Worrell, Treasurer, Lorraine Hopkins, Report- er, Marie Ragan. Second term: President, Eileen Wachtely Vice-President Marian Garrett: Secretary, Virginia Worrelly Treasurer, Lorraine I-lopkinsy Reporter, Hazel Bowman. SEALS The Northeast Seals, a swimming club for girls, was organized in October l92 ' ' ' 7, by Miss lvy Clayton. The obJect of the club is to promote good health and physical development through swimming. Under the supervision of Miss Vera Bland the girls are taught the fin ' t , er pom s of swimming and diving. Frequently, games such as water polo and water base- ball are played. One of the big aims of the girls is to pass the American Red Cross Life Saving test. The colors of this club are blue and white, the emblem, a seal. The first semester officers were' President Viola McLarnan V' P 'd . , 5 1ce- resi ent, Kathleen Ferrellp Secretary, Erma Churchy Treasurer Bobbie Lee Bryan Sec- ond semester: President, Erma Church: Vice-President, Viola McLarnan7 Secre- tary, Dorothea Lovep Treasurer, Kathleen Ferrell. 28 1 ':::r1t4?x4 Nurfszxf :',-Irfzt. T, :GE-If Riff- P t 'i 't. !TfT'. '.. 2771? ff :S 'r' . '-3,9 .f..i5r-SSI?-.V 33? 5 ,C vue., .I .-L.,,..Ql,,, . 7-3 'ii .1i?'3'r'?l Row 1- Row Z- Row 3 Row 4 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row GIRLS' ATHLETICS SENIOR VOLLEY BALL Blythe, Henry, Beyer, Capt. Barton, Ault, Willhoit, Stoll. Ragan, Markus, Bowes, Pilgrim, Worrell, McLaren, Dowell. -Church, Wright, Antrim, Bowman, Medley, Love. -Wilson, Garrett, Hopkins, Williams, Frazier, Houser, Ferrell IUNIOR VOLLEY BALL 1-Rubens, Brenner, Sharp, Capt., Shafer, H. Hall, DeHart. 2-Scheupbach, Gray, Kluska, Funk, Sapp, Harvey, Smith. 3-Jeffers, Porter, Roberts, Freiss, Pfeffer, Harrison, Davis. 4-Rigsby, Haslett, Toner, Parish, Hutchinson, Good, Mendel SOPHOMORE VOLLEY BALL 1- Taulbert Sullivan Cat DeFeo Gwartne Vochatze, , ' . p , ' y. 2-Glasscock, Haubel, Colglazier, Miller, Harlan. Wong, Cox, Shockley, Fisher, Roach. 3- Mullins, Warren, Paxton, Gale, Nordvedt, McAdams. 4.. 45- J .. I f 6' 4 K, . U , 7 i 4 f ., ' 7 H f ,f ZZ M . GIRLS' ATHLETICS SENIOR BASKETBALL Row 1-Markus, Church, Wachtel, Garret, Capt., Ault, Dowell. Row Z-Charlton, Bowes, McLaren, Beyer, Love, Worrell. Row 5-Pilgrim, Wright, Ferrell, Hopkins, Bowman, Malone. IUNIOR BASKETBALL Row 1-Gray, Sapp, Scheupbach, Capt., Kluska, Harvey. Row Z-Jeffers, Porter, Pfeffer, Peake, Sharp. Row 3-Rigsby, Good, Toner, Haslett, Freiss, Roberts. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1-Glasscock, Taulbert, Mullins, Capt., Harubel, Gwartney. Row 2-Cox, Shockley, McAdams, Fisher, Roach. Row 3-Johnson, Allen, Gale, Paxton, Nordrevt. y I r- F f-f-.fn -. U H, - ,, ...,xZ..r .M ,..::::zrw mr by Nqr M, ,eq-Q' N fs . H 'V-1 ,.f.,,,'1,1,.'.f,.. .1:'f Y 'K is 15 l 5.44.3 r.f1,.a,:,.vr H THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT THE ARMY NORTHEAST BATTALION R. O. T. C. a T T C15-.DET MAIOR ROBERT TEMPOFSKY SERGEANT PERCY K. HE!-XLY v I :::::::::::::::::::llvluqgwllililliHill! I lllll lllllll lllll ' I , I v llIll'lIl'Il' 'Hi':i'i 1 if fm 'T 2: 5 me W Neff'-.1 krmd li -I llD IBS :ni N I rx, 5:1 fl lt: '- I IU nib ll I.: lin it ' Ili iv m,,In, Q-In mu . . ' ,.'lllllll','il' lllllllllll l,:,,gl1, 3 lllllllIl,ll hh. llllllllll Il-nn::s::':::::::'':-'Illllllllllllllllilllnl 1- E...--A,-..-,gba-,-':e-h:::?:,:Ihg.pg'jhlnphpll:: Ill Inlaallllllllllu:l:..ng.,-::!!!:!f:!::::::.- M . , - in V ,,q.j..rfzll'!'1 1 g.. 4Q p g , 1 ai, my ., ' ,fx A W r . f W - -1. mf, . ,,: - I k V 5' gf In -if f f .fsyiff 3 I 4 ,4 1 7. A. A-4' , . . .-. ,, ..,. . l,r -- , g r.',..,' ' IQ '- 'J P-TM A l rf ' A ' f ,. as-:xt..1.' .:.Qf.::jQ4iffiigai-5LigQi238'2-JEaQi134Las- ':'s21zQxzru.-wesnreffarl 45'-'?f5i3 I-nf-R4 U-Jff-H ' A L--U fwfi--3111. 1- A popmncw. NORTHEAST BATTALION R. O. T. C. OFFICERS T' Row 1-McGuire, Cooksey, Dunigan, Sgt. Healy, Tempofsky, Gibson, Anderson, Cook. Row Z-Walker, Jordan, Thomson, Stone, Ohlsen, Scott, Myers, Tangblade. THE R. O. T. C. The general object of this course is primarily to lay the foundation of intelli- gent citizenship by inculcating in the students habits of precision, orderliness, courtesy, correctness of posture and deportment, leadership, and respect for, and loyalty to, constituted authority: and secondarily, to prepare him for further military instruction which will qualify him for a position of leadership in time of National Emergency. This object of the R. O. T. C., which every cadet is required to learn, expresses very aptly the value of military training. Always the R. O. T. C. strives to build a fine physical, mental, and moral specimen out of a boyp and as a lesser aim to prepare him to serve his country in time of need. And rarely does it fail. THE R. O. T. C. CIRCUS On the night of April l2, the Thirteenth Annual H. O. T. C. Circus was presented in Convention Hall to the people of Kansas City. Twenty stirring events went to- gether to make up a performance that is equalled in only four or five cities in the United States. After an entry with music played by the Westport High School Band, followed one exhibition after another of well executed drills by the crack drill teams of the Kansas City Battalions and of the leading universities and military schools of the Middle West. Northeast gave a splendid example of Company Drill for its share of the program. NORTHEAST BATTALION t l l 1 I 4 l l t 1 1 Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- Row 5- Row Row Row Row Row 1 3 COMPANY A ' Saunders, Gebaur, Hall, Dunigan, Scott, Griffith, Br berg, Stubbs. Wilson, Houser, Hamley, Monroe, Pizzichino, Hylto , Scrom, Siefkas, Levens, C. Anderson, Brenk Hargis, MicKe1son, Yokley, Key, Cook, Wildish, Sc licting, Raymond, Alexopoulas, Ihrig. Mallinson, Spencer, Gregg, Long, Haden, Whaley, 'sher, S.,Anderson, Merrifield, Gargotta. Porta, Polson, Nelson, Stone, Pursley, Gerhart, Ell, Smith, Payrner, Fanning. 1-Cannatilla, Wyatt, Browne, Cook, Cookse An erson, Ohlsen, Wilson, Womack, Cobb. 2-Dunning, Welch Bennett, Whipple, Moore, Hyre, Decker, Busby, Faller, Thornton, Huber. 3-Browne, Dimmitt, Davis, Jennings, Atkin, Cooke, Mathis, Ward, Duckworth Fields. 4-Mentch, Robinson. Cooper, Black, Wormington, Ligon, Williams, Hughes, Morgan, Sawyer. 5-DuBois, O'Neill, Hunter, Boucher, Redding, Kinateder, Mack, Lay, Storen, Baker. COMPANY?',Bf THE COMPANY COMMANDERS COMPANY A Cadet Captain Robert Dunigan, Commanding Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert Ragan Cadet Second Lieutenant Richard Scott Cadet First Sergeant Richard Griffith COMPANY B Cadet Captain Lynn Cooksey, Commanding Cadet First Lieutenant Seaburn Anderson Cadet Second Lieutenant Billy Cook Cadet Second Lieutenant Ferdie Ohisen Cadet First Sergeant Ioe Browne .Y - me U ' '1'5'?11't 1 l????3?tE:ff -.-w'1pKef'fr's, L, :fits F cv.,-, ..,..., .,.- NORTHEAST BATTALION ...Q ww 4. . Row Row Row Row Row , , , , ., ,lim -1 fl COMPANY C 1-Stevenson, Stiver, jordan, Gibson, Tangblade, Myers, Westlake, Rism Z-Oberkrom, Austin, Heggy, Ennis, Siefkas, Higginbotham, Hawley Shipley Taylor 3-Kalen, Young, Rubin, Concannon, Florence, Davis, Pipes, Johnson Bird Dods 4-Breedlove, Orrill, Purtle, Bagley, Tamborello, Smith, Farris, Click Cooperlder Marsh S-Farris, J., Gull, Harre, Dunigan, Yokley, Dods, McGhee, Brown Whiteside Payne COMPANY D Rowl Tunis, Thompson, Walker, Tempofsky, McGuire, Stone, Chisholm, McConnell Row Z Lancaster, Jones, Orndorff, Faulkner, Day, Stark, Mumma, Roberts, Newton Lox elace Row 3 Hodges, Van Der Aa, Barnes, Womack, Murray, Voss, Smith, Newman, Yeamans Williams C Berger Row4 Crumpley, Hogg, Turner, Ross, Parsons, McMil1ian, R. Berger, Worth, Willis Forrester THE COMPANY COMMANDERS COMPANY C Cadet Captain Lee Gibson, Commanding Cadet Second Lieutenant Virgil Iordan Cadet Second Lieutenant George Meyers Cadet Second Lieutenant Elmer Tangblade Cadet First Sergeant Richard Fate COMPANY D Cadet Major Robert Tempofsky, Commanding Cadet Second Lieutenant Warren McGuire Cadet Second Lieutenant Iimmie Walker Cadet First Sergeant Iohn Newton - t l l 1 l l l ,JY A NORTHEAST BATTALION THE RIFLE CLUB l l Row 1-Fate, Stiver, Hall, Ohlsen, ilson, Dunigan, Tangblade, Griffith. ' . Row 2-Purtle, Cobb, Williams, Fi her, Florence, Williams, Whipple, Whiteside, Faller, Payne. Row 3-Lancaster, Moore, Yeaman , Scrom, Atkins, Boucher, Cook, Willis, Dunning. Row 4-Yokley, Dimmitt, Mack, rnes, Smith, Eells, Hogg, Davis, Anderson, Van Der Aa. S Fx 1 I l 51 r' l gf' fx W ff 9 3 gf ln lanuary, 1934, a charter was granted to the Viking Rifle Club by the Iunior C National Rifle Association. Since then it has grown to be one of the largest organ- izations of its type in Kansas City. lt has two principal objects: first-to teach every boy the safe and correct way of handling a rifle: and second-to qualify f every member as a Pro-Marksman. T An interesting system of awards has been worked out wherein a member earns ip medals as his skill with a rifle increases. Under the efficient instruction of Ser- geant Healy a number of these medals were won. Staff Sergeant Herbert Stiver , qualified for the Expert Rifleman Medal, next to the highest award that can be t received for marksmanship. From the instruction given the members learn the accurate use of a rifle and develop a high degree of mental alertness. lt is from this club that the 1935-36 Rifle Team will probably be chosen. fi The officers of the organization are: President, First Lieutenant Ferdie Ohlsen Vice-President, Sergeant lack Wilson Secretary, Corporal Lowell Hall Treasurer, Corporal Franklin Stubbs l Executive Officer, Cadet Roger Williams 1 l t I a 36 il' 1:5 ?'?fii5ii?i:EiLf'f iiidfigigff? 5'-:Hifi-i:r'.rziiPi2y1i53f?.avr: v,Qqf,,,,,y.. ,,. .. I ' f - f v ' '-,'- t, .v .... '17f'1H1TL513f.'f2'f... .nam f f-,-,I-A f-gang: gn P , .,, , . , .,Uv.,.-LY, , ,Jn 'F F .H ffl' 'JE-1 5,4 A 1-,wwf 37, k,.,,c B. 'Sex We . lil. T- I . E' l .N . air 'X -, Injll 1 , N 5 , 2 ,Y 2 r. ,gan f , , , K, r, Vw 5 , -tx Q tl 1 T A ,tx W t L f x gt f ., fl X l it Y gl' 1 it 5.4 'irkxxfl 'sl X H1 1 4 f W X iv ,. 'll F' kg ,-1 'F Q5 N of , 5 15 .j7+,fff J'-T1-Tm 'lt' v X Mfr g - Qv Q 75 Eyfx X777 ,7YN,?-s., xg-:Yu I 7'x,t, , a ,B .rt . Cf fzf vi , ff ff' ' , f S., - w 1 'l I ' llifxffw, gg ,sf x 1 '- ' , ' , 5, 1,-is X lafgr in , X I 95 3? , IV f i Wah. RQ Ji ' ?2 X Vwgif If ,I if ,y ,ff fin . ft ,,, ji iff? -jig ' - Q V! ,iw U, iX,Xk., N K- M, KW, 'i'-I EQKN. A lg M X x Qs 1 f ' r 3 f '- 'f R iv V. I K - . ,. , X - rf .-lap, . - ,ff . 1.- i , ww A-fi., X 1' 41' uk, Y 1 vs A .A.,.. I K A . Y t .nl J V A Q' s , t ,f 'S f , L av , X 'MH .vt ft if O65 HX if P'..'i F F? i. ,,,f! , NORTHEAST BATTALION THE RIFLE TEAM Tempofsky, Wilson, Capt. Hall, Stiver, Ohlsen. The Viking Rifle Team brought much honor and glory to Northeast during the year l934-1935. Because of his marksmanship and experience on the range Corporal Lowell Hall was chosen by Sergeant Healy as captain of the team. The other members were Major Robert Tempofskyg Staff Sergeant Herbert Stiverg First Lieutenant Ferdie Ohlseny and Sergeant lack Wilson. The winning of the Annual City Rifle Match was the greatest victory of the year for the team. With hard competition from eight other Kansas City high schools, Northeast placed first with a score of 839 out of a possible IUOO. Central came in second with 831 and East followed third with 820. All the men on the Viking team fired l65 or more to earn marksman medals. Ohlsen, the high man of the Northeast team, fired l73. Our other scores were Tempofsky, l69p Hall and Wilson tied with l86p and Stiver, l65. As winner of the City Match, Northeast was entitled to compete in the Corps Area Match at Booneville, Missouri. Here it fired against sixty teams, the pick of the Middle West. While the team as a whole did not win a place, Corporal Hall tied for second place in the individual standing match with a score of 86 and was awarded a medal for his successful shooting. I, s fi' CIRCUS AT CONVENTION HALL o 1 v,.' - ' H71 0 k w 1 W P 5 , W N , W , , ,J-1 HT' l ',jg':,'gvf --E5-377-p-f, -C.- , .,.,, , , ,,-U, , asfyof- .-Q. - f .r-75+ Y ,-'c.'1.',rr.-.,,-.KH '34 '-' V5-?'LL. :fr ,:::f:::::. rg - - N..-...,N-...,-..-., V, V' .,,,.. .'!f?'f'.':f.. ' ' f f , h ,zfgf ,f 2,515-b.A.f,:.:?r51:-f 1 Q'ff-gE2fQvQ'.g.gE'i:.:',:nf:5rg:-,gi-,:,:.,Q-4:f::v 543:1Qfvn:mrw:'::,m--5 .-- V ,mm ,., , , , , . ,N - - V , , N gr, , 5 11753. W i ,Nxv,!,::N J'-Kvtflx 7-3L:L,:kg.l.T,.-4 f,Y.fxrL73:gL.5 wary 72413-5-:55-Tft,?f'r f1,!'l3j3ig5- , , r --,g-,EW n :.'f.q,3l9:iE Q-SZ'i,f-2-Ffi fi?-.1 , Qi FV ,. V ,A,' V f .llg ff? 4:14 Ei f L ,V , , JSJLQJ' P .... .X , U - ',qg-',, --'.. ' V' .,.. , ..,. ' ., ..r..5.-alas.:-5,7 ACIIIEVEMENT I-ION OR ROLLS NATIONAL I-ION OR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL LITERARY CONTEST ANNUAL STAFF COURIER STAFF SCI-IOOL EN TERTAIN MEN TS . . er ff, ' N, 'Za W-M .wg fa wwf , wp- wvwb--W' 12 , ww Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 HONOR ROLLS A-C Row 1-Strunk, Wolf, Gentry, Moran, Chanal, Meyer, Wahl, O'Laughlin. Row 2-Berger, Crowe, Bush, Aldridge Colglazier. Pfeffer, Harland. Row 3-Clanton, Bybee, Cox, Beyer, Butts, Childress. Row 4-Barton, Bowes, Wendell, Cascio, Boelnner, Conroy, Bruson. D-M Dales, Dowell, Howard, Morgan, Daniels, Dowell, Hix, Hayes, Pinkerton, Swaim, Coleman. -Messenger, Morgan, McAdams, Laughton, Dalton, Devin, Diels, Hamilton, Hurst, Leslie, Fath, Dietrich Messenger, Kuhn, Douglas, Dryden, Fisher, Davis, Gash, Metschan, Hunter. Levins, Frantz, Fate, Kalinich, Kilroy, Eells, Doherty, Dunn, Harvey, Harlan, Lehman. Row Row Row Row Row 1-Tullis, Walker, Palmer, Schnackenberg, St. John, Nottberg Wainscott, Pizzichine Welborn Pickett Zi . 3- N-Z Stubbs, Ramsey, Wise, Vance, Wright, Peery, Roach, Sullivan, Whittaker, Taulbert, Tuttle. Tebbets, Sullivan, Strickle, Smith, Wilson, Warrell, Oates, Smith, Parker. Rittermeyer, Wilkes, Rhodes, Young, Winn, Shepard, Tinley, Seglar. Robinson, Vogan, Riley, Pulhamus, Smith, Saunders, North, Rothrock. NEW PLAN HONOR ROLL Row 1-Graselli, Heilman, Thompson, Shoemaker, Hackney, Stanley, Payne. Row 2-Tedman, Benney, Bowman, Summers, Hall, Miller, Ackles. Row 3-Jones, Retonde, Eslick, Stone, Vaughn, Hildebrandt, Swaim. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A Row 1-Pinkerton, Meyers, Chanal. O'Laughlin, Harland, Nottberg, Dowell, Wahl, Diels, Dowell. Row 2-Railey, Hall, Barton, Hopkins, Strunk, Good, Whitmire, Palmer. Row 3-Dejarnette, Springer, Neff, Bowes, Vogan, St. John, Swayne, Swaim, Smith. Row 4-North, Jones, Berger, Boehmer, Thompson, Snipes, Johnson, Kalanick, Douglas, Miller. A Row 5-Starche, Patterson, Barnes, Hibbs, Charleton, Kilroy, Rand, Doll. The selection of members for the National Honor Society is based principally on scholarship indexes and activities points. The indexes give the scholarship ratingsp and it is assumed that activities points are fair criteria of character, leadership and service, since election to places of honor and trust by one's fellow students implies such qualities in the persons so chosen. ln order to enable those students who have activities points to compete on equal terms with students who have higher scholarship indexes, the following classification is made: T Scholarship lndexes Minimum Activities Points 2.700 to 4.000 20 2.800 to 4.000 l0 2.900 to 4.000 4 4.000 1 4.000 None required 3.000 to 3.000 to Although these figures are subject to modification, they may be safely con- sidered as close approximations to any new classification that may be used. To be eligible to election one must also have been a student in this school one year prior to the semester in which he is elected. Northeast's first chapter was organized May 2l, l923. Mr. Miller is the advisor. Complete List of Members Elected to The National Honor Society 1934-35 SENIORS Elizabeth Pinkerton Maxine Dowell Bosalee Bodenhamer Willis Harville Marjorie Bybee Kenneth Hawthorne liaomigtultlh 'Vtfhitrnire Donald DOH Audrey Louise Vogan lack M. iroy ennie O GH . Erma Frances Wahl ' Betty Lou Iohnson Margaret Ellen St. lohn Wllicrd Rclnd Betty Thompson Elinor Mary Shoemaker Geraldine M. Barton LHCIHS Spfmqef Truman Patterson Sylvia Douglas Irvin Ftesch Vernon Wade lOf19S NGClll'lQ Dowell V'lfQl1'1lCI l'lCITlCI1'1d RLlll'1 leon Lgffqing Hgpkjns lxflqly Louise Meyer Ruth E. Diels Anna Margaret Bailey Leslie Barnes Ruth Leone Palmer Helen M. Snipes Thelma Neff Q H St k Margaret Nottberg Leon Brown Max l-libbs Uewe GTC 9 Mary Louise Bowes lose-ph Berger El9Cl11OI ChCIIliOf1 lOS9Pl1iI'19 SWCIYHG IUNIORS Betty Good 4l , Bay S. North, Anne Dickerson Swairn, Marjorie Lee Strunk, Betty Smith STUDENT COUNCIL V K 1 ,. Sv 'ff afar! i , . ,, I . ,I if ,WMU f was ff S als' 0 Row 1-Kilroy, Hibbs, Dejarnette, Dowell, Thompson, Hitchcock, Hambel, O'Laughlin, Wright. Row 2-Harvey, Bybee, Brooks, Springer, Charlton, Shoemaker, Ennis, Brown, Starcke. Row 3-Gay, Meyers, Drew, Wahl, Nottberg, Noggle, North, Scott, Schmidt. Row 4-Conroy, Dunegan, Conway, Boehmer, Smith, Renfro, Brooks, Davis, Bodenhamer. First Semester lack Kilroy . . Max Hibbs ....... William Delarnette .... Betty Thompson. . Eva Hitchcock .... Harold Boehmer ....... Marjorie Byloee. . . Martha Gay ........ Margaret N ottberg . Eleanor Charlton. . Dorothea Drew .... Barbara Ketchum. . Lucille Springer. . . Graham Daniels. . . Kathleen O'Laughlin. . Virginia Wright. . . lim Shepard. . . OFFICERS .......President...... . . . .First Vice-President. . . . . . .Second Vice-President. . . .......Secretary....... . . Reporter. . . COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Personal Property Committee. . .. . ..... Courtesy Committee .... . . . . . .Red Cross Committee. . . . . . .Safety Committee. . . . . . .Health Committee. . . . . .Election Committee. . . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ...NeWPlan lll.... ...NeWPlanll. .. .. .NeWPlanl. .. . . .... Senior. . . ....lunior. .. . . .Sophomore. . . Second Semester ..... . . . .lack Kilroy . .William Delarnette . . . . . .Sewell Starke . . . .Betty Thompson . . .Nadine Dowell .........Maxl-libbs Kathleen O'Laughlin .........ErmaWahl .Mary Louise Meyer . . .Paul Shoemaker .......-.-.-..- . . .Martha Ward . . . .Nancy Noggle . . . . .Roy Smith . . . .Bill Conroy .......Ray North . . .Peggy Hambel 42 2QY. If '?.i?'tG. 15'-C, .. V-f 5?Z'-Qiagfngygmcn-mf .:,f::a.-:-'1---.-Arr.-4-v-K., .1 V r.:J1:. 3f 1'1,,'gy 1 W., , , X 3 Q f ' ' 'f' ff 5lT.'r:Zfff1'iif:fT'iT7'2i1?g5?':lE'Ti?,'111I2fQ1i7'???f'Q'?'75?'lrC5.Q5.,:f i1T,,:,h?i?f:g'TQ?'27f:?iiffk 5-iff-fgfugipggg mjtmmws, A X 'A ' ' , ' ' T 5 I 5.5 ' Y f-1 ' Jimi! -,,.-idx' ' 5 1f1i::,.1,11E acl.p Lf.Qu'....lf.::.S:iLL:::.:'.1:....7-7 .L::':.'1rgx::.:ljug:2Q i ' -4 1.v,Fl KjC-.Zl 1 ,'T:i2i..I I... I RLT? hr -Xl tx X! R'?'W-V' LITERARY CONTEST WINNERS Row 1--Nottberg, Meyer, Chanal, Son, Phillips. Row 2-Smith, Davenport, Harland, Middleton, Browne. Row 3-Ware, Wolterman, Shoemaker. 1935 RESULTS Places Declamation Essay Oration Poem Short Story Gold lane Ware Lorna Phillips Roger Son Mary Louise Meyer Richard Browne Alphas Clionians School-at-Large Clionians Bentons Silver Margaret Nottberg Margaret Middleton Anna Maxine Chanal Lorraine Hopkins Virginia Harland Clionians Thetas Clionians School-at-Large Thetas Bronze Maurita Gilbert Elinor Shoemaker Margaret Davenport Helen Wolterman George Harvey Smith Thetas School-at-Large Alphas Thetas School-at-Large POINTS WON IN LITERARY CONTEST BY YEARS 11913-19351 Year Gr. Tot. Society Organized '14 '15 '16 '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 'Z4'2S '26 '27, '28 '29 'SO '31 132 '33 '34 '35 Points Alpha 1913 13 10 18 6 x 18 8 12 1 6 6 11 14 5 3 8 l 10 12 3 9 6' 180 Debater 1913 5 19 5 11 x 3 9 9 8 7 5 6 5 3 1 6 11 0 8 3 4 0 128 School 1913 6 5 X 5 12 6 6 6 9 5 8 13 4 3 1 8 8 5 1 11 1 10 133 Shakespeare 1914 8 3 x 15 X 7 15 5 9 4 8 0 8 9 7 5 3 4 3 1 3 .. 117 Delphign 1916 . .. .. 8 x 16 0 3 3 13 5 3 0 3 5 l 5 5 l 3 13 0 87 Clionian 1916 .. 0 x 3 7 4 8 11 11 4 8 11 6 4 1 8 4 10 5 16 121 Theta 1921 .. .. 5 1 4 6 5 10 5 6 7 6 6 13 10 4 8 105 Benton 1921 1 ll 0 3 3 8 1 8 0 6 4 0 4 5 5 59 Delta 1921 . . 0 0 4 1 9 1 5 0 6 3 3 3 0 l 0 36 x Record not available 43 SHORT STORY ONCE THERE WAS A COUNTRY BOY RICHARD BROWNE Benton Literary Society E or the tenth time Ray Howard, in an outburst of disgust and despair, ripped the paper out of his typewriter and threw it, crumpled, on the already littered floor. He was vainly attempting to write a short story for the Society Literary Con- test. Only those who have tried to write short stories can know how he felt. Rising slowly, not unlike an old man, Ray wearily made his way into his father's study. Dad, he asked, do you know anything about writing short stories? Mr. Howard, a tall, thin, clerkly-looking man, looked up from his book and gazed patiently at his son. Yes, Ray, I know something about writing, why? Well, Dad, the Literary Societies are going to have a contest and I have to write a short story for it. But l can't think of anything to write about. That's nothing to worry about, son, said Ray's father consolingly, why don't you write about a, w-e-l-l uh let me s-e-e, oh, I have it. Listen, a country boy comes to the city. He looks for a job but can't find one. One day he meets an old friend of his who is rich and who gives him a job. He makes good and falls in love with his friend's sister. They get married and he sets up a business of his own. That's it, Dad, cried Ray enthusiastically, just wait until l get that written down. Boy! This is going to be a wow! Ray rushed from the study to his bat- tered typewriter and started writing at furious speed. This is what he wrote: lack was a country boy. One day he decided to leave the old homestead and go to the city to earn his living. He looked for a job but could not find one. One day . While writing this Ray suddenly became aware of muffled merriment com- ing 'from behind him. He turned to see his elder brother Bob, who, weak with laughter, was sinking into a chair. Bob, after gaining control of himself ex- claimed between shouts of amusement, Boy, that's a winner! It ought to take the booby prize at least. Ray glared angrily at him and retorted sharply, lust because you grad- uated from State last year that's no sign you know everything about writing stories. Who said I knew everything about writing stories? demanded Bob in- dignantly. You did. l did not. Mrs. Howard, upon hearing the altercation, rushed into the room just in time t ' I ll o prevent a fight and shouted above the din, Boys, boys, stop this nonsense right now. What's the matter, Bob? See, Mom, Ray was trying to write something and I was trying to help-. Aw, he was not, interrupted the disgruntled author, he was Ray, for Heaven's sake, be quiet pleaded his mother Now h t I . , w a were you trying to write? A Well, Mother, I was trying to write a short story for the Literary Contest but I couldn't think of anything to write. Let me S99 HOW, RCIY, why not write about a farm boy who goes to the city and-1 Yeah, that's it! eiaculated Ray ioyfully and he rushed to his typewriter to begin his story anew. Typing rapidly he gradually slackened his pace as his ideas lessened. Finally he stopped typing and scanned his work W'th ' . 1 an in- voluntary exclamation of scorn he tore the paper from his machine and dashed 46 3: 'PS' pf 'YYY Yi IETF' I 'a ' FFUQCE W1 grifb. 'NYY' H553 I A -LPC-fb' :ffl ' ll. f ,, E . 5 , ii is .F 4 4 mt ,Q l' ' 2411115 ' if t H Ni, Qt Ay! yt . 2 -.I 'Y ,, 1 . ' 1 . . tu- .IVS .. .. Mfr., 5- If V ,knee 'nf 1 , I uf f 11, ' .V L31 I: - .V - Tin , .. . kms. .U I Iii' , A. w fs., ff 452' ff. sw ,rg if ra QW ' gif ,rs 4 if 4' --Zim. 'A .. 1 'ff-W 'Zh f Fx. Xt! . ggi ,yy VT. -Q Eff? 'IW-f'Q.f'?x i.'t+i Wifi. em, ' 4 fri- t , -. .I SML TLS- 'If' wg. vp, Y is ,Crews .M , ,gil . 2.14 , s. 's.sw,.'1:'-P '95 W fthe . , ... -1 . Q .. if.. W..- if 1 M, 1 - Q-H. 4 4-.fm ...Y . . , ,. ' u. ' I :ragga i ra . f , I . Y., - Y f A 4 U ' f 'f: 1 '1--' I 4 is ' 1. G' 7r f sr F H a-SGC-z'1.'7:1',1:.':::r' -' fx-' ---'pgf - pe K ai -1: .ni m::w:..:.:K -- M- -1-A - N V , , , L .. NJN , ,,,,,, ,, ,nm N... . ,y f-,i,r,4-A , -Ja. 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B wi- If ff A, - v . ff' ,, . 1 'S r I I I . 4 i V ,,, I I . I IS I ffl fi, 1 'J fill t . . 'H ' f PM .. 3 - f Q A, asm, 1.1 ' K , ' ' Q Egg.. in f I. x . '-'4 Hunter. -,- '-'I ' f I zv lg ff ,.,f 'iii ' 'tiff t 'iff 5 Us f YA X . sf Lt? il 'J' Q f Ms f 2. at 1 'H it , , it t . Q if 3 , f C2-ag 'sz Q I 1.53 sy ,J 1.-2 rim vt Z' lIvg s fi , at t ildi f i , 'J' t 1 -,. f f .f - if 142-...N ,, . I ., .mx , 1 V iw: at .,.,...,d,..--V... NVE, I Q X A.. 5 J I ' -ur 'Q , 1. nf R yn 1, l .1 N 51.14 q , hN Q . .., .1 1 .. :issue Q - , ,wif . gi fi g?-f 4. V. 4 ,:. IQ' It b i is .fi il I l-.2-4f'Aiff M.. z'2AqA't,NIqL vi- Q , .A -.W , , . 3 ,Q . - ! ' a s f I . , E .- I l 3 ,a.',.1mf,1.gigg: ' I ' SHORT STORY, Continued it to the floor. He inserted another sheet of paper in the typewriter and with his elbows on the desk he stared moodily at the keyboard. Mother, called Ray, later that evening, may I go over to fim's house? His mother used to write short stories. Maybe she can give me an idea. Oh, I guess so, assented his mother, but you be back home by ten-thirty. Ray fled out of the door before his mother finished answering, on his way to a new idea for his story perhaps, who knows? Well, Ray, said Iim's mother after Hay had explained his mission, the only one I can think of right now is this, you can have a mountain boy go to New York. Have him become a great actor or director, or a star newspaper reporter. He marries a girl who has a lot of money and finally becomes a pow- erful politician or something like that. That must be a pretty good plot because she's the third one to think of it, mused Ray to himself. Aloud he said, Well, I can try it anyway. Thanks a lot, Mrs. Adams. lt was almost midnight when Hay covered his typewriter and stretched. Smothering a yawn he said half-aloud, Gosh, I'm tired. Guess I'll go to bed. The plot was still unshaped. The next morning Hay consulted his English teacher about a plot for the short story. She offered this one: Ray, why don't you write about a country boy who goes to the city and--if He thanked her politely. But once outside the door the remarks he muttered to himself were none too complimentary towards his teacher. During study hall Ray sat at his desk imagining the scene at the Society Meeting when his contribution should be called for. Grinning faces. Stern faces. Expressionless faces. Standing before the President of the Society, stuttering. Frightened. In answer to his prayer comes a guardian angel. Gently, oh, so gently is he removed from among the seething mass of howling, gloating demons, his companions. Relief in his welcome trance. Or perhaps this: At the meeting admitting his failure to prepare a story. Three terrible ogres, the Society officers, bearing down on him, brandishing clubs. Seized roughly and thrown down, downldown-ldown--will he never stop falling, falling into this bottomless pit, the penalty for his failure. Awaking, as if from a deep sleep, he found himself shaking and the sweat cold on his brow. Such is the potency of imagination. if as if Cn the night of the contest, Ray nervously awaited the decision of the judges. He leaned forward in his seat, straining to hear every word, as if fearing he would miss the decision that he hoped to hear. Finally The Moment came! The deep, bass voice of the chairman of the judges boomed out, First place for the short story goes to----Raymond Howard. Ray sat stunned. He had won first place. No, no it couldn't be true. There must be some mistake. lim Adams, who was sitting next to Ray, shook him and whispered hoarsely. Go on up to the stage. They're waiting for you. Hurry! Mechanically, Ray walked up to the platform. He was unaware of the wild storm of applause that filled the hall. After receiving his award he re- turned to his seat. lim thumped him on the back and asked to read his story. Hay drew a copy from his pocket and gave it to him. This is what Iim'read: For the tenth time Howard Ray, in an outburst of disgust and despair, ripped the paper out of his typewriter and threw it, crumpled, on the already-Q- 47 ESSAY GBAMPA LORNA PHILLIPS Clionian Literary Society No one of us guessed that, when the door of our home opened to embrace grampa, he had only a meagre ten years to add to his already seventy four. Perhaps we should have accorded him the title of grandfather , however, we allowed him not even the dignity of grandpa, but minimized it to a quick and careless grampa. ln stature grampa was tall and erect. His eyes were of keenest blue, his hands small but strong, and his chin hard, not from harshness or cruelty, but from an overwealth of experience. He possessed a rare advantage in regard to the shade of his hair. Instead of the usual mass of silvery-sheened silk he possessed, to his death, strikingly bright auburn locks. He was every inch an aristocratp humble, yet with a contradictory pride, gentle, but firm. Such a description of him, like a photograph, gives no clear impression of his real personality and character. In his declining years his feeble and aged body proved to be but little irrita- tion or limitation to the unfailing vigor of his mind. Often he would mentally travel to distant Kentucky, his first, and, in his heart, his most loved home. At such times he left, forgotten, the thoughts of the present while in retrospect he would live again with even added zest, supplied from memory, adventures and experiences of other days and other firesides. Occasionally he would re- count these tales of his youth to us, etching them with amazing effectiveness upon our childish imaginations. Strange that so many when young, look to the future for all good, and when old, look to the past, often with little concentration on the present although it should be one's most perfect hour. He pursued only one hobby. This was the collecting of pencils. lnvariably there was a great bunch of them tied by a stout string tucked away in his trunk. The reason for such a hobby we could never understand as he never wrote or received letters. Perhaps the bright colors and variety of sizes provided interest for lonely hours. His grandchildren, unwittingly, finished this hobby for him. A hint perhaps a little pleading, and he would produce them, and let each one have his choice. His literary tastes were pathetically limited but adequate. His library consisted of the Bible, of which he had three copies, each well worn from use rather than from age,-and an almanac. In this latter book he placed surprising confidence. Many minutes each day were devoted to contemplation and speculation on the morrow's weather. He predicted many picnic days, more often less from con- viction than from a desire to see a faces of his grandchildren. National and international affairs were never capable of receiving as much of his interest as did the least new excitement occurring in the family The latest clever remark of the baby, a new game a new pair of shoes or any other e uall . ' ' C1 Y unimportant, yet greatly important, event of the family intrigued his interest more. e often called us to his room and asked us to read to him though he was well aware that our ability did not exceed anything reat th g er an a first, second,lor third grade reader. He would endlessly interrupt us with queries C . oncerning our school work, but would always ignore our stumbling paths through prose. lt wasn't at all his desire to hear the simple sentences, but looking through the clearer d t d H un ers an ing of today I know it was companionship he wanted. Grade card day was always interesting to him, that sensational da n expression of pleased expectancy on the Y 48 ,li li . 1,13 , 5 59 il f 11 tw t i .f 1 i s , , ,th Q.. .Qu ., 5. .J .i 1 fy ' A l Q .t - at . 4 'J J fl .E .W :J 3 if . A .xl aff if we 2. I I s ,, lt ,l 4., 1, y ,H .-X.. Sli t 'A S ' l ' -. I ltjgmail twin-, ..,. 3 tilts... 1'i - Q :11llli.tf49Q 1 114 ' t 1 Y-,t.l,L' 15121 .-Nita sw U Xa. J - t-,.ff ' . .Ex 1 3 1 ifuizfjs, It L .I gif J' Y . fftiuv Vt if jzfyf ' if ' 'srl' ..: i9'g 4 lf' Ayilrtjffffsx if 'aff .1-ri -'fs . P 'SY Al F-1.-,' L fit' :QL 7 , , T 593 1 ki! . . f - ,. we , L ' ,:k:.f? 5: ,,gL1:' . R5 K . ii tp, '34 gl 5-22 .T-. H . fy., wt v an -rages' 'l 55' 'l zz . S.. 4 'H nj 1' cf ix . l ta ti' '. 1 my il 2 1 Q V. fi , . S . T ff ,'j,Vgf-.4 . ,am . : A . sig... X. 2' V ig, . R.. ,W lr 4' 'X ' - V ' if . t 5- .1 . . ..ffrT? . .5 if su., ' ' N 'Y 335 2 I . ' fm M... , I Q . 1,1 K J.. t F .. ' IL! C ki 533: 'ix vt Vg. 3, 5 ll Aw, f , . I sf 1' ,H 1 .SE f-nw .53 ,B-. J.. I A rv vw .x.,. ,xfrgj .3 16 I .rig sf. . ,,,. JF.. , T, 5' F. 3 fi' I A 1, R : -1 if g 5 ...J .--'W' R .gil ft 5 l T nav I rams-5' I ,W tw... ,L Q.. nv 'Qgw I A 'WL . R .Q ls I fa CL, t W. Q fuxxw cnnq' xt' .52 I ig, gi 5 pf -Wi. 'L nga gf' . ,gf f .. .4 l 5 5 f I' x 1 f E W X, .1 . ,-gk... t .. , Y :f7I1' .. ,r! gi Wag. -2 'stty f i r! I I I ar l I .Q .. ,, . .4 It - ,Q XL- y lllanu...:?J ..'iL,,,1-4' ,.., 4-7 ' 1 ' 'Im-ff if XXXXX 'C' df!! i i ,, . V f l! X, ' , .23 it U V N. mi. ' flak: ESSAY, Continued when we children trod the blocks home with a definite expression of reluctance or pride. Should he learn of an exceptionally high grade he made it known to his friends with a beaming countenance, as if it were a direct compliment to himself. Grampa had all the requirements needed to gain success. His infinite pa- tience and endurance were good companions for his willing muscles. He might have become well known in the world, but he preferred a quiet existence. Be- cause of this desire he was what he most wished to be, a farmer. Anyone tasting the vegetables from his garden would have immediately recognized that he was an artist in this line. From the earliest spring lettuce and radishes, to the latest fall turnips, his vegetables had a flavor far above that of the average. His two sons inherited many of the characteristics and beliefs of their father. They, however, were prone to wander to strange places, see new faces, and make new friends. Grampa, who to his last day was convinced there was no sun so bright, no grass so green, no neighbors so loyal and true as those in his native Kentucky, never quite understood their desire, but, although he did not under- stand, he did not condemn. He accepted their wanderings with his usual calm good nature and welcomed them home with deep pleasure. Our grandmother had been, for many years, resting in the old, family cemetery, yet he spoke vividly to us of her many virtues and wished that we might emulate them. In thinking over the brief years in which I knew grampa, I find myself unable to point an accusing finger at anything that might be termed a vice, unless one might find fault with his insatiable appetite for that filthy weed known as tobacco. Every day he would dispatch a messenger, my younger brother, to the local drug store to obtain his bag of chaw tobacco. Its brand I might have forgotten, had not my brother reminded me that he is called Mail Pouch even to this day by the druggist. He spent many a twilight hour soothing both himself and us children with simple tunes of old hill songs. Sometimes he would accompany these on his fiddle. He played with a deep sympathy that made negligible the uncer- tain merits of his violin. Polly Wally Doodle All the Day, Zeb Turner's Gal, and others would follow in rapid succession. These were always brought to a brilliant conclusion with a lively rendition of Turkey'n the Straw. His versatil- ity along musical lines also included a marked ability with the Iew's harp. How spellbound we were at his apparent ease in playing this queer little instrument, yet how futile were our own efforts at mastering it! Memory insists that I add to my recollections of grampa the picture of him basking contentedly in the sunshine that streamed down on our large porch. On these days of laziness he would whittle in an apparently aimless fashion until, magically, there would appear an exquisite basket fashioned from an acorn, or, perhaps, a peach seed. Sometimes a small chain would appear from a bar of wood, or, perhaps a puzzle whose secret greatly charmed us. I believe that grampa was the most unselfish person I have ever known. Every bit of cake, candy, or fruit carried to his room would be sent back, carefully divided into four sections. One for each of the children, was the way he ex- plained it. This quality of his character was indelibly impressed upon us when, after his death, we were cleaning his room. While going through the simple belongings in his dresser drawers, we came upon what had once been a bright and luscious apple, our last gift to him. It was carefully peeled and accurately divided into four sections. We could almost hear grampa saying, One for each of you children. As I think of grampa now, I find him far more impressive than during my earlier years. He was just a simple, old man, deeply interesting, one of a mil- lion, yet, one in a million to me. - fi' 1, y gi 54 3 N' M 1 M. ff' Wh I, Stl .Q .r 4 v A3 . ...sm ' K .Qt-..-fe-sea'-f gissiefre J 'wtf ' A l ,nag .ik ANNUAL STAFF Row 1-Burns, Miss Pile, Miss Newitt, Mr. Phillips, Mr. White, Wolterman, Cecil. Row 2-Doherty, Ball, Pickett, Smith, DiCapo, Love, King, Thompson, O'Laughlin. Row 3-Diels, Dixon, Berger, Papadakos, Capps, Kilroy, Smith. NOITEASTER ART STAFF Row 1-Messinger, Benny, Morgan, Wilson, Hartman, Fall, Hurst. Row 2-Tullis, Childress, Altergott, Price, O'Laughlin, Parker, Teason. Row 3-Cline, Weir, Wright, Atkins, Diels, Devin. AbsenteesaTodd, Vance. THE N OR'EASTER STAFF We, the Nor'easter Staff of l935, have endeavored to attain the standard set for us by former staffs. Highest in our minds has been the thought of pleasing our patrons. This year we are offering to you an Annual of modernistic design, in which to publish the important accomplishments of this school year of 1934 and 5 On February l5, We attempted to show to you some of the things Which appear in this book. The cast included: Helen Wolterman, queeng Betty Smith and Iosephine DiCapo, pagesp Boydene Burns, prologue and lack Kilroy, Ray Capps, and Iames Papadakos, subjects. ln the program, we were as- sisted by the girls' triop the rifle team: the four football all-starsg the senior class officers, the Cheer Leaders and Barbara Ketchum and Paul Shoemaker. We sincerely hope that this '35 Annual will give you much pleasure now and in later years. ANNUAL ART STAFF One of the newer features of the Nor'easter Staff is the Art Staff, which is appointed by the Art Advisor, Miss Newitt, with the Art Editors. The Art Staff, composed of twenty-one members, is divided into four committees. Earl Price and leanne Altergott are members of the first group which made the lettering, the introductory designs, and panels of individual pictures. The members who made the border designs composed the second committee. Frances Messinger and Lucia Benny cut the Hindu blocksg Laila Morgan and Geneve Childress, the Chinese cuts, Dorothylu Devin and Helen Wilson, the lapanese cuts, and Iames Teason and Iune Fall, the American lndian designs. The inner borders Were cut by Robert Todd. The members who cut blocks of city and school compose a third group. They are Charlene Hart- man, who cut the block of Andrew lackson, Carmeleita Hurst, who made the block of the school. john Weir and Billy Cline made the lining blocks and also some of the city blocks, and Laila Morgan frnfl Virginia Vtfright also made several blocks of the city. The large skyline was cut by Martha Tullis. The members of the fourth group made the clay plaques of which photographs were made for the three division pages. Culture and Recreation plague was made by lune Vance and Iune Fall: PPWEI and Progress plague was made by Ruth Dielsg and Honor and Glory plague was made try lfnttileen Olaugiilin. I V 4 7' .X f' 1, ' ' 9 , ' COURIER-TERM 1 Row 1-Berger, Kilroy, Ellsworth, De Feo, Gay, Cecil, Livengood, Capps. Row 2-Karn, Messina, Beyer, Corning, Rage-n, Johnson, Calderello, Elsas, Sawyer, Cook. Row 3-Vaughn, Franano, Williams, Stumph, McCulley, Day, St. John, McMahan. Digging up the news was no easy task, especially with a group who had just had a three months vacation in which to forget their cub pointers. But despite this handicap and the lack of exciting events in the first few weeks of school the staff published a paper second to none, teeming with knowledge and human interest. By catering more to the readers' interest the staff boasted a large subscription and has received considerable praise from the student body. COURIER-T RM 2 Row 1--O. W. Kunz Bruce Wilhoit Nolte Scaglia McNeal lsen Dowell Shumwa , , , , , A , , , y, Scott, G. S. M h. gow ti-:IC Sfaf21H0, GYQY, .lHHaCar0, Gorsuch, Cormack, Srmco ,i McLarnan, Bowman, Rothrock, Heotis. ars ow - erllno, Frederick, Davenport, Altergott, Douglas, Fr ler, Wgson, Hader, Hyre, Medley, Savona, The Courier staff of the second semester has ender vor 'make each paper an improvement over tl? previous one. A column commenting on the ews of t day and cartoons depicting various school a airs are two new features which this staff 1 rg5du.c'e . hese improvements were received favorably by the student body. f ,V 52 ll I --1140 A -L f 1223257-Eiq-fefgmessitsqsiieefi--fir-zafrff-''21- riff 3-Iss I-A-til Y l 3 3 A I i S V72 . A 5 X 1 R 1 :X S 17 ' -,Qty E Q' 359' - 'lit if-, Q , gif? it f' 335 Q M i-gh ,I Q ' ,fl , - Q 44, N tt , it A .- 2- :-, I sl 2 at it 'Q-.4 rf: r . 1 '- jf' - I fl I ' I' i Q L Qt' - T-Y 5 if gg ,H A 3 j-: Us -,V A 'if .x xgl .JV 5 - Eli-.. ' 4-5 itil? 23 if tri '- '- is p A-i '-s,,,63s3f l' ll j :B Q41-,Y - High' I- -Y EM inn , fl Gt-fri 2' W ei- ,f -sf - I 1' ' ,a. if , ' ,, .-1 -' .. ., 4 48--'rw-I ls if Atl wil,-A A . 1-,,.-4:,'.,'fTK:,. g X5 it V - 5' 4 ' . 'xx Fi Ak X f so NEA' U S' - :aa-.ACF ' 1 l 4 g seg Vg V - ,A.,, , if A L A Qt Fi 1' '- -' M y -4, .Q .il n ixtx 4 ' ' rf- sI1--xfi ' live - Sfttp ii-434 1 ,F - 2 I 4 bl' - Q ' me-Qi f , -, s 1 'F ' ' Q' 5 i me ' V ,I A-wwf . - ' r i,o jg: haf: laqvvj ootwgs Yioolmlisical iievigv idol? XSVA I g-,QQ Q fx ff my QQA-,Q-at Midi film' Replaces HY 4 W V, 9- 5. ,. LXL U.,-v WV ,ir N ' i my fy an 69 boy TG00d DC' 'D NX? N' Q U? 5 'L lm A 'll Attendance -- nf and -.-4 A W ' h tDefeats Paseo to fi spite COMP 5 Q Qvgo Q gfGsNort cas 1,, .' H 2 Z gina 2 S5 Win First Football Title, 00,00 s. Q eg X 5 'ga' 2 V llbStIlUllIlg for Al Rozgay Who was I I adv Q m C L 99 . . . . . X ' my I 'x rg Qi lbugs A JL lm nz.-ef Period, laroalgs Throug 3 E I - X062 7 A dl . 1. ' -ni alll 1,94 !. o 0 - 5 S3 Pr,,,h.QV911Le ll Rozgay Wins th '10'SSQoS? ,,-,G-'il Y, vom of 2 V 9 I 0 . g Q- . ' 4. Q Jim LfZ'f,7ff ,9h. tier Athletio-Trophy RSS gs A 5231? A- 5x90c1eUes E gf- FW ,- 'l0'D 40 Coaches - ame Him 5 Qs. Saab' 4? mgiafig- I ,eff 'K X N -. Eh 2 nl v 0 Q Q R Q- o pq Ju lor H ld Z oo, os mr -Q SQ4tQz4 l toi'l E tx embel- ' 0 . G 2 f A td xx' 0 ws' Nz' 4 F X A AWPIY 6 -S--blilltl-M AW i-Www Dr.Harv2YJeHU - SUM will Q91 555 I -99 -QC so yy: - Q' Qwfrs 8' --vpndent 0fqGcnC lx Bsaske qggwae 962 KAY 6069 fgxgtigxgx X2 fi fl if OAX if Q k is ' A 0 is xx - DA 'X N5 ff-2' ' 'wx .,., 211111131 St avellsagsen iso. Antik oglsgiold ,Aoi lof i 33 a Q ,584 within R, 'avi' 5 Q9 5 31115 aff Anmtvfwani-C 33? All . gf, 1 4 UO- 41, J' J' Mr. P . . dates -:vgatve 'rrftpw ,AIX 5Arm1St1Ce Da 03 Q 4 2- cp If 5 '- y S 4 5 . wp ,APE egg 9 if 5 55 i. IS 0 16? Eg 4 fb 1 AK grin N3ntsJf'--q vf5f.L Wa Xbsetvedq H! ly 6, yi 1,03 X Ilvil' 'jf hr :E br M.M0l'heg-3 A - da' 04-X 043 X011 K0 fl X ., . Q H 0 , A90 soy f -ffnobbs 11101401 00' ols 1 C' ies I Q C., X Y SH1 sm 0 'f'fo,, 01' X 'fd' S' 7' NQXXQ ff Program - 'fa 00-'J'-' 230 . ' of J 'ff ' RN AXA X1 'im slew 'Y Leahy- All +4 - .9 0 1 15. sq- A33 sS -,A ous1nofTw ' ' . if.. 0 QF? 0 Q90 9 'ifsoxfqy X9 Elf Qowmgtxi mn l,,h0'cl6l5x Glq?:,16'l'l wi 5. W -A Q 0 l 'fa 9? 4904 I 'QN Y' 2460 - C ff2f't . ww tw ss . 1- X 2 , 'Y , -ir o05'ood0oq'? 630 QPF 06, X Qc GX Q36 imosgsq at Assembly Us-Tl SA Qfwl-il f f X - . hg t cell. ci Vo l'- N Cl aol. if Q0 f 5 8 i 11106 0 -Eh lv. .Az 05 -.dwg Cynl, Clfl'TlPne Tall-1 QA.. .I tffllinfll- .mf Fgnrhclt K xbox C FIRST SEMESTER COURIER STAFF SECOND SEMESTER COURIER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief -.--..---.------.. Martha Gay Managing Editor ------------.----- lack Kilroy Associate Editor-in-Chief ....... Ruth Livengood News Editor -----.----.---.- Margaret St. Iohn Assignment Editor -.--. ---- K enneth Gulick Feature Editor ----.----- ------ M axine Beyer Associate Feature Editor ------- Teletha Sawyer Sports Editor ..--...-..- - - -Harold Ellsworth Make-up Editor ---------.-- Margaret Messina BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ------.---..--- Mike DeFeo Circulation Manager ......... Victor Calderello Advertising Manager --..--.-----.-- Bill Cecil Assistant Advertising Manager ----. Bay Capps Assistant Circulation Manager, Herbert McCulley DEPARTMENTAL STAFF B. O. T. C. ........................ Billy Cook Boys' Sports -------- Gene Bredehoeft, lack Day Art .......... ............. P ranges Elscis Humor ------ --------- L ois McMahan Girls' Sports - - - ---- ..--.---- B uth Williams Hi-Y ....... ............. E dward Vaughn Editorials ---------- loe Berger, Lucille Corning News ...................... Yvonne Iohnson, Marie Bagan, Katherine Tarbet, Claire La- brash, Virginia Neblett, Vincent Franano, Wil- liam Campbell, Connor Fields, Richard Stumph News Writing Advisor .----- G. Sherman Marsh Printing ......................... Q, W, Kunz 53 Executive Editor ------ Editor-in-Chief -.-. Managing Editor - - - News Editor .---.-- Assignment Editor - - - Boys' Sports Editor- - - Girls' Sports Editor --.. Art Editgf ......... Copy Editor ---- Make-up Editor- - - Feature Editor - - . - - - - - -Philip P. Scaglia - - -Nadine Dowell - - - Sylvia Douglas . . . Richard Scott - - - - -Ruth Sirncox - - - Anthony Merlino - - - -Viola McLarnan - - -lean Altergotte - - -Everett Rothrock - - - - -Louise Nolte I, ---- Harold Hader BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ----..-----.-- Ferdie Ohlsen Advertising Manager- Circulation Manager - - - - -Wilma Cormack - - - - .Beverly Frederick Reporters -------------------- Kathleen Bruce Hazel Bowman Margaret Davenport Marceille Frazier Harriet Gorsuch Mabel Gray Iennie lanacaro Alta Medley Lillian McNeal Louise Wilhoit News 'Writing Advisor- - Printing ............ Bill Concannon Iohn Hyre Chris Heotis Leon Ripley Vito Savona Claude Shumway Norris Teague lack Wilson l-larry I-lockensmith - - - -G. Sherman Marsh W,KunZ J 'J-f All 1' L h .2 pw, M'e.kmm.' ,I , f' . fr'-'fe-Q E' fi .f ' f , , ,. . ,f .1 - l , L ' ' -1 . ,Et W4 . 5 Vjgk, . 1,1 fi- 1. f X A . -. - ,Q if ., if VIKING VARIETIES ,-V 4Q'.3.lgjii-'fgfi , 1 , .t i 1 if , On December 7, 1934, Northeast presented its annual Christmas Entertainment. , , - f 1 it ,ef , This year, for the first time, a big show was attempted, not only attempted but was at 1 . . very successful. The program of the show was as follows: I. lalwntbix if gif. 1. Curtain Raiser . . . . ......,........................... ' ...... Black Eyes 2. Masters of Ceremonies .............................. Bill Cook, Bob Brady ved 3. Orchestra ......................................,....... St. Louis Blues ivy '-. Lili Anthony Merlino tBowery Clog for Finishj 5 4. Tap Parade ............... 'tWhen You and I Were School Day Sweethearts ig F , 1. Toe Classic ................................... UBlue Danube f,,g'fw5,'fa,f N 5 , June Vance 1j 'fi4??1: , ,f'?5, 1 2. Bowery Tap . .... ..... ' 'Sidewalks of New York 14ffa,3fgfQ3v:.i Jgfefsfli A Evelyn Stokes ff jffsf'fi2Q'7S'l+v ,FJ7v,. 3' 3. Stop Time Tap ....... ..., C ,................. I Saw Stars ,K.4'Jg,5'sFQg'...'5w,'f,Q ary osgrove 13iD?f'jzli1..,,sfj! ' if, 4. Tap Chorus .......... . ................ i'Betty Co-Ed Mary Catherine Colglazier and Group A lfigggjffnyf Or S. Military Acrobatics .... . ........ Stars and Stripesi' Q ' 'X l Dorothy Brenner . 6. Cane Tap Trio ........... .............. ' 'Oh You Mlser You Edna Mae Mounce, Elva Mahoney, Jean Derby 7. Fast Tap ....,,...... . . The Big Bad Wolf Is Dead Maurine Crowley 8. Toe Tap .... . My Hat's on the Side of My Head Betty Roark 5. Blues Song . ................... Lost in a Fog Dana Malone 6. Mystery ..... ................ ............... . . .. Roy Bredberg 7. Toe Classic ......... .... ...... . . ..... . .. Frills and Thrills Eugenia Reed 8. Military Silent Drill .... ...., , . ..... ....... R . O. T. C. Sgt. Healy 9. Vocal Solo . . ..... . .... ,. .... .... ' iBreezes Jimmie Stanley 10. Exhibition Waltz .......................................... Prize Waltz Evelyn Stokes, Virgil Scott 11. Vocal Solo ..,.. .... . . Santa Claus Is Coming to Town Helen Stevens 12. Vocal Chorus .. . . .. ........... The Peanut Vendor Mr. Chaffee's Girls 13. Tumbling .................................... .................. Mr. Peters' Boys 14. Vocal with Musical Illustrations ........,..... ... Three Little Pigs Donnasue Lohmeyer IS. Negro Song and Dance ...................... .................. Mary Catherine Colglazier ................ . .. , Dinahi' Hazel Bowman ....................,.............. Swanee River .... Old Black Joe ' Negro .Sketch . ....... Mary Edna Childress and Geneva Childress 16. Song Trlo ...... R 17 Bradford Miller ....................,......... Goes Your Heart uth Nagle, Dorothea Drew, Betty Sconce . Rumba Dance ..................,........................ La Cucaracha Helen Reich 18. Football Tabloid ........., Our Boys Will Win Tonightf' On Wisconsinf' U i'California, Here We Comeg Thou Dear Northeast 19. Finale ....................... 'iWe're Glad to Spend this Evening with You It was surprising to find that Northeast had so much available talent. The best features were chosen to make an all-star show. The success of the show could not have been possible had it not been for the instructors who directed the talent. Those persons were Miss Hobbs, of the expresslon department, Mr. Chaffee, of the vocal music department, Mr. French, director of the orchestra and bctnd, and Mr. Peters and Miss Stewart, of the physical culture department. 54 fi' I .P 5,51 if , V ,ff -tif J .- -sf , 'Q A 74' H., A I f - ww is 3 ly Y 3 .M 1 g . W 'iw ff f ' ,4 L. 9 ,..t. v , . t. . 7 ,, ., WM if . F. M141 'Sr if ?5' f'ifft . 'f gf Q , 1 fs.-5: .:,vx,1.' -at r ,LELHQQQQ-3 5155.3-QQ QQ9111- c s1:'1a:: 7-P11 ' :.r.:t gi, J 1' 45'-U09 SENIOR PLAY CAST Row 1-Claude Shumway, Virginia Harland, Donald Tanner, Eva Hitchcock, Anna Maxine Chanal, Margaret Nottberg, Jimmie Walker. ' Row 2-Vgalttce Austin, Geneve Childress, Ralph Pollard, Billy Cook, Helen Mary Wetz, Martha Gay, Elizabeth in erton. SENIOR PLAY THEPATSY On May 3 and 4, our annual Senior play, The Patsy, a three-act comedy, was presented. The play was especially successful because of its portrayal of human intercourses. The cast was: Mr. Harrington . .. .... .. ..... Ralph Pollard Mrs. Harrington . . . . .Margaret Nottberg, Elizabeth Pinkerton Grace Harrington. . . ......... Virginia Harland, Martha Gay Patricia Harrington . . . . .Anna Maxine Chanal, Eva Hitchcock Billy Caldwell . . . . . .Iarnes Walker, Donald Tanner Tony Anderson . . . .... . . .Billy Cook Sadie Buchanan ......... . . .Geneve Childress Francis Patrick O'Flaherty. . . .... Claude Shurnway Aunt Margaret . . . . .Helen Mary Wetz Trip Busty' . . . . .Wallace Austin 55 A- - ' - 4- 'N-'f-' --n-Rory -.41 ..::.'rE-:ir H :U . - ,.f,-::u1'L',:- ,tif 1 riff f9.1:..:Qz.' .l.,.,r't ' .. Lf.-...Hg L, I CULTURE AND RECREATION The student body showed a greater interest in societies this yeotr, for in every society large numbers of new members were installed. This must mean thgt the younger generation is taking a grectter interest in literary work, which is what the elder people have been protying for. Even if it is not, we believe that the members this yeotr showed the people what an asset literotry societies are. A few new clubs were organized this year because of the desire of the students. They seem to become more populotr every year, and this year was . . no exception. ft. , if-N 172. 1 , T M W- This yedr, of having a large group picture of the Sophomore otnd Junior ClGSSGS,qS in ordgifgathat every person could see himself, the student body voted homqgioom pictures. , . ff f' '33-,Q4'?g:,r 'Af' wgw R? My M. C. A. have done themselves proud, by instill- mg my J'-tif-, d' girlsb fNortheast,,Qh1gh Christian ideals of fellowshi . tp J , , QL ts o f his yeaaggwere ve ,fjfqf good, many new original oses being A 4, 1 tfftlg Qixvggfgfv , fry V- 'f - - 5 . v Mfftf- ' . 54 md . .e bes qfgdgupio iitngpshqtsggwas made by the Debaters, with the Thetas . i ,, -:N . ...UQ - ' . ffij-iiwif i E l1t?19af,lMh1fEifstf? f t ' - 2 is f Q- ' :T ' fi f1'wrs's a+i,lfJ f'i , Q.w:S+tl,, - . ,, 1 Ju ,O degli? ,gthis 1S the ided of having baby Q . g it . 'W , ' Mft 'N -if 1 . Mia, PICY ES Ot h fstuds . ,. , .' 'fttflfs-, A J it . . . 5 VET f1s -.3551 - e a dggggsion by itself. There is a picture 0' gl ,vi gfeldffhave ,ilgeegh very entertaining and popular . 1 A . ' , 1. ff ,fnuotl H ltgtsdrcontest, agoun Northeast showed i . . ? ,,..3p5 .s q Q ,., Q.g A ind of a sporting mmd. , ,,f'n1Q.i if - ', i 1559 , it 'fit ft'Q. 5fg'.F' 5 ii w amq Tj maizleg Wear by the art department, and it 'Hx :J :qi ' -ws ml' ' N1 A :ij-.uv it I 1 o . t th V t g-FL ,be unusuotlly good to outshine 7 ' Q f 't-.. -. 74 '..l f , ' - .lfwb In 'iff' fag .zfg.t'f 'lgqx ff ' . PQ s - G ig -gf if ifgva ,bar mdfgy new originctl designs which gre MQ-1 ' T l gJj gg,-n. o t., ?,se, that are made by highly paid artists. T' A it ta . . l Y T Iliff I 'Pk V, X I ,r ,lr V , f , 1 Y M! 4 Af '-A , t i1 9 Q Qmtif.. 'I l , 5 Q 77x li' , if fx ' .. ' '- J ..21j15Qx?E?i-515322, ,SL 9241-5'?:,5!4 e .Q ' w'f'XN't, 1 , v , A 3 A ' A 5 v ' lf? ' ' 1 'r . YU .,.r,3,,, -' 4-1 fiery, -ici ,K ,ga 4325 ff, f ff Y Qmjfy' ',,:'yf,g...51gQggg'E3g-fift i'1it-fj. gfagQ'gg FwV3g.' . SQj'?g'i,,4 Q A ,Q . 1 l --all t l. p, 5,f'!fti,tv, is it 7 7 ??F5wlf, ' lt U' llgfffffffiilM5521-79'ft5Q55lf'Tff'.i? if ff V lkfi ff2?t'Zf 75 'lf MQ 'ltfgllfi tial fg?f.f.l13iff,.:'-fL I f gi.'5ggi5-Q -V-f'f':1aQ.,gn git Eijfzl F75 -lfigifa ig' ' ' N' if f .if ggffggfsi P-N Qt tsfwt .,f'Lf1i'f, g- E T f fl , if , tall lift - 1' 1 ' ffl?-3' lS:l,f 1' ::F1f f 'Selig iilkizt 4 -Nlftzil . :wfflf JT' 1 l -1 t 5 'QLW1 tl, 'll 'L Et.Ql.,E', at xgjillfgifl f,,f.fljfif fj?f'5.fgql'fl lg -25,7 Tj, '22 11 J ' 1 '- , gt fl A T s..- ,tr- .,.. T ' ?Qfii?a.5s::rl5lr fl.-g . . ' - , if ':-- -a 1 - .'f,, 75, , A T . ,I'.-, f 1 y . l 56 8311! g1 ' I'K'f'ifT' + -.V vw.- 1 4 1'.g..x.,:,.:.qL.a.':h V. ..,, Il, ., - Er-Hntxr...-..-,..'x::7Q '-:wg .. ., . .. , ,.,- - 1 A l ' -1--r, 1 L- f1,.14'gL,f 7YG? 21 gn --fS'29'S3?!I?':.. E5?'iS2Qgay.'1c',ncg,f- g,-,-y---.. ,Q ,,. ,, , M' ,, A , .. ., .., .,. . ,N 3 .,1.m -. rf!f E1f eF': -:i13::.-1rE'gf?g'Lf'3. fjL-: 393 -79 5. N? l ' b V: ,wi E L 31 I 'ma-uri:-nh-drculg AV fl P r r f S Il I I. ,I II I 1-xi r' ,.-,.I.,.,..,.....,,.,.,., . , ff. I I I 1 I I 1 I I I , W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I II II I I I I I I I Y I I II I II I I II II I I II fl I , I II II II I I I4 I I II ' V I II I I! I I II I I fl? Gif-Ifffeifielifee-iv, im .mw1.fI I- NI I- Q V-lv-'II . I I. .A .q. .LAI x ASSOCIATIONS CLUBS SOCIETIES GIRL RESERVES BOYS' I-II Y CLUB VD . if K D ip ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Row 1-Eifert, Reese, Peery, Pinkerton, Hamilton, DeWitt, Bybee, Thompson, Railey, Dowell. Row Z-Murdock, Smith, Vernor, Altergott, Sullivan, Devin, Springer, Whitaker, Bjorkman, Sharp, Ware. Row 3-Pickett, Settle, Hopper, Tuttle, Morgan, Walker, Nagle, Schwenk, Lohmeyer, Hoffman, Clow. Row 4-Walker, Grant, Kelley, Ferris, Coover, Frantz, Harland, Reese, Russell. Row 5-Felts, Fields, Hyre, Russler, Davenport, Wyre, Cauger, Burch. NORTHEAST SOCIETY OF DEBATE Row 1-Powell, Merlino, Scaglia, DeFeo, Mr. Ball, Click, Dunning. Row 2-McCann, Boehmer, Vaughn, Griffith, North, Dexter, Papadakos, Fate. Row 3-Dunn, Peterson, Conroy, Kilroy, Hogg, Shepherd, Ferguson, Wyatt. - Row 4-Hildreth, DeHardt, Mclnturff, Capps, Young, Lane, Hibbs, Raymond, Leslie. NORTHEAST SOCIETY OF DEBATE Winning first place in the annual snapshot contest N - gave the N. S. D. a good start S for the 1934-35 season: a start g which the society was quick to take advantage of. ln- spired by this first success We Went on to defeat the Benton Literary Society in a closely contested debate. Our social events this year have consisted in the Inter-society Dance and a big picnic and Weiner-roast, which approximately forty boys attended. We do not want to give the impres- sion that all we do in our society is win contests and have parties. The North- east Society of Debate was organized in 1913 for a three fold purpose. First, to develop a greater interest in the liter- ary world about us. Second, to augment the feeling of democracy which is so necessary in our high school contacts. Third, to start us on the road to right living by good teaching and example. ln our initiation the basic principles listed above are presented to the in- coming members by having them take the oath on books of Shakespeare, Lin- coln and the Bible, respectively. Mr. Ball has been our advisor for the past nine years, and the society is looking forward to many more success- ful years under his guidance. ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY The Alpha Literary Society is the oldest society in the school. lt was organized Oc- X, tober 13, l9l3, for the purpose ' of encouraging social life and developing literary ability. J, Six times it has shown its liter- ary supremacy in the annual contest. lts flower is the lonquilg its colors are gold and white, and its motto is Esse Quam Videre which means To Be Rather Than to Seem. Its present sponsor is Miss Clara De- Witt. As a social event, it celebrated its birthday with a feast and an attendance at the football game. 60 gangs q '47 'J 'W-G? J' . .' . .f,L. . gg ,,.--.- -M vs. 5 ----. L -- ,mmm . -mm ,,,, . 121' f ..'1Z 1: C: TL , 11.0 121, .. . CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Row 1-Snipes, Brooks, Charlton, Nottberg, Miss Murdock, Chanal, Meyer, Rodahaffer, Wahl, Dlels Row Z-Taulbert, Lehman, Snipes, Aldridge, Warford, Wright, Nordberg, Kerr. Kunz, Noggle. Row 3-Coleman, Bechtel, Cox, Ostert, Kilroy, Davis, Foehlinger, Nolte, Bell. Row 4-Coleman, Goellner, Phyllips, Dalton, Cox, Russell, Gash, Woods, McCloughlan, Rogers Row 5-Harlan, Roach, Rhoades, Louthan, Ferrell, Carpenter, Forrester, Moore, Shirley. Row 6-Hollopeter, Moran, Crowley, Hambel, Gautier, Miller. BENTON LITERARY SOCIETY Row 1-Saunders, Dejarnette, Ennis, Mr. Sears, Parker, Brooks, Blackford. Row Z-Zingher, Eells, Wilson, T. Eells, Tempofsky, Trekyll, Cecil, Tanner. Row 3-Lovelace, Butts, Reddin, McCullough, Taylor, Gebaur, Hyre, Browne. BENTON LITERARY SOCIETY With the founding of the Benton Literary Society in ig 1921 by Mr. G. W. Davis, a BTL society was supplied North- S east with many of its most enterprising leaders. The gen- eral purpose of the society is to pro- mote literary interests, leadership, and good fellowship. The colors are blue and gold, the motto: In I-loc Signo Vincemus, meaning, By This Sign We Conquer. Under the advisorship of Mr. W. R. Sears, the Bentons are look- ing forward to the future with optimism. CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY In 1916 the Clionian So- V ciety was organized to up- hold the appreciation of - good literature in develop- ing well-rounded lives in its members. Its motto is Seek the Beau- tiful, its colors, red and white, its flower, the red rose. The average attendance at the weekly meetings has been consistently highp always forty or more of the fifty-five girls belonging are present. This fact shows that the society is vitally inter- esting to its members. Among the social events of the year were the Inter-society Dance and a line party followed by a tea. The annual Spring party, a formal bridge luncheon, was the high point of social interest. The meetings throughout the year were enlivened by interesting talks given by members of the faculty. These talks have proved to be both inspira- tional and instructive. ln the annual Literary Contest, the Clios always take an active part and win their share of the medals. Miss Murdock is the advisor. 61 I Row Row Row Row Row DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY Row 1-Miller, Carol, Smith, Ruby CPres.D, Miss Thompson, Campbell, Duncan, Wade, Hess. Row Z-Snackenburg, Snackenburg, Wiseman, Miller, Bryan, Cordry, Hall, Hall, Gravetter. Row 3-Kuhn, Gilbert, Springer, Sullivan, Crowe, Oats, Elliott, Schultz. D Row 4-McDonald, Harrison, McMahan, Pierce, Sawyer, Grasselli, Butkovitch, Parker, Rlttermeyer. THETA LITERARY SOCIETY 1-King, O'Laughlin, Duff, Aronson, Miss Baxter, Harlan, Hurst, Colglazier, Irwin, Messenger. 2-Miller, Anderson, Mast, Pilgrim, Love, Warren, Mansfield, Bryan, Carter, Sontag. 3-Baker, Apple, Middleton, Cousins, Barton, Ball, Simcox, Wilhoit, Good, Wetz. 4-Barker, Childress, Hunze, Houser, Miller, Connor, Wilson, Messenger, Burns, Stokes. S-Tibbling, Middleton, Cormack, Gorsuch, Douglas, Kalenich, Morgan, Wolterman, Soloman, Harvey, Glasscock. DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY The Delta Literary Society was organized A Feb. 25, l92l, and is one of the two younger ' societies at Northeast. Its purpose is to pro- mote the literary ability of its members and to uphold the ideals of Northeast. lts colors are green and white and its motto is Always Faithful. The flower of the Delta Society is the lily of the valley. Miss Anna M. Thompson is the pres- ent advisor. This year we celebrated our social event with a line party and tea at the Egyptian Tea Room. THETA LITERARY SOCIETY This year the Thetas have again upheld their high stand- ard. They placed second in the Snapshot contest and W two of their members, Ruth Aronson and Virginia Harland, were chosen to speak as representatives from Northeast during the Charity Drive. Mr. Miller, Mr. Salter and Mr. Marsh were guest speakers during the year, their subjects being, The Orationf' The Essay, and The Short Story, respect- ively. There are fifty-four members in Theta and Miss Baxter is the present advisor. 62 551 g. .li fa. .rig ,.e . ?' ,. ,,. . 5, '14, -E 5 .af l I it 5 Q 5' 9 A 5 ii fag, 5. 912. if ..5' f -vw- ?S x il 5 f i Y TJ as ft' xv , is L' L11 ri rg- l -we S E l l if 4 - , In i li f. g V . 7 -1 i l a it i 1 v i l i l l Row Row Row Row The Delphian Literary Society was organized in l9l6. It is the fourth oldest, and one of the two mixed societies at Northeast. The Keystone and Aster were chosen as the emblems for the society 1-Price, Frederick fSec.D, Potter, Coffyn, Palmer CPres.D, Hays CV. PJ, Calvert. Wise, Cook, Burns, Capito, Dubiner, Davis, Williamson. 3-Childress, Hobbs, Lyon, Young, Turkin, Fisher CTreas.D, Dryden, Palmer. 4-Luellen, Bowles, Miller CPres.J, Lyon CV. PJ, Coulson, Turpin, Chiefetz. DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY . and purple and gold were adopted as colors. The society was organized for the study of English literature, and ,- the fostering of higher ideals in the social life of Northeast. UT The motto of the society is Virtute, Non Veris, which means, Deeds, Not Words. In its career the society has Won the annual Literary Contest three times, in l9l9, in l923, and in l934. Mr. Calvert is the present advisor. THE INTER-SOCIETY DANCE The annual Inter-Society Dance was held this year on November 23, 1934, in our Gym, which was appropriately decorated with streamers and the banners of the societies. This year, as before, the N. P. Ill society alumni attended as b Th were about seventy couples in all Most of the regular society mem ers. ere . faculty Were present. Each society was allowed to invite five alumni to the dance. The Cavaliers, an eleven-piece orchestra, furnished the music. Punch and wafers were served during the intermission. Committees for the dance were: 63 MUSIC PROGRAM Miss Dewitt, Chairman Miss Murdock, Chairman tuna Vance Kathleen O'Laughlin Max Hibbs Marjorie Bybee Anna Maxine Chanal REFRESHMENTS Belva 109 Moore Miss Thompson, Chairman Barbara Duff FINANCE Rolena Hays Mr. Ball Mr. Sears THE ALPHAS: Chaperons Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Settle DECORATION Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bybee Mr. Calvert, Chairman THE CLIOS: Chaperons Miss Baxter Iudge and Mrs. Iasper Bell Mr. Babbitt Dr. and Mrs. R. R. McCloughan Winifred Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Wright look Wilson THE DELTAS: chape-fans Eloonof Cnoflton Mr. and Mrs. K. Gilbert Hamid Boehmef THE DEBArERsf chaps-fans Ruth Campbell William Delarnette Bradford Miller Vivian Losee Teletha Sawyer THE THETAS: Chaperons Paul Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Duff Mr. and Mrs. H. Keriagy THE DELPHIANS: Chaperons Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Walker W 4 A 1 , ...,A--ufa MATHEMATICS CLUB and COMMERCIAL CLUB Row 1-Mr. Coleman, Cairns, Koll CPres.J, Williams, Pugh, Moore fPres.J, Stokes, Moore, Duff, Mr. Miller. Row 2-Woodson, Peak, Murphy, Nordberg, Shirley, Means, Lutz, Gebaur. Row 3-Hainline, Ca ni D ' ppo , ouglas, Scott, Whitaker, Means, Burns CSec.J, Taylor CV. PJ, Taylor. MILLIKAN CLUB Row 1-Austin, Fleming, Brockhouse CPres.J, Berger fSec.D, Parker, Angle CV. PJ. Row 2-Allen, Stewart, Mr. Pinkney, Fisher, Hallet, North, Huber. Row 3-Harre, Hawkins, Tempofsky, Lade, Russell, Shelton, Horstman. NORTHEAST MATHEMATICS CLUB The Northeast Mathematics Club was organized by Mr. R. E. White in 1916, for the purpose of creating an interest in higher mathematics ctmong the stude t . M. ' ' c u or many years. Mr. Miller is the present crdvisor. The emblem of the club is the geometric 1 f' a igure of the Pythagorean theorem. The club work enables the members to study s e ' 1 b p cia pro lems which are not ordinarily studied in the regular course. COMMERCIAL CLUB ng interest in commercial work, the Northeast Com- mercial Club was organized March 19 1922 t h , , o ave programs consisting of busi- ness talks readings ond visit t , s o some places of interest. During the past year, we have had many interesting and exciting meetin 't' gs, wi n several social functions. The slogan of the club is Effici ency Wins. The colors are gold and silver, which represents our two principal coins. The membership of the club is limited t o members who have had some form of commercial work. Boys and girls who are interested in such work may join. Mr. Coleman is the advisor. ns r White has been crdvisor of the 1 b f l F or the purpose of promoti THE MILLIKAN CLUB This club was named forR A Millikan h ' . . , w o 1S experimenting with cosmic rays, and was organized by Mr. L. A. Pinkney in 1916. The Club was honored in Edison Hall when Mr. Millikan was in Kansas City, May 4, 1934. During this year the club has visited the Auto show, and the Power and Light building. Its members intend to visit the Telephone building and the Power plant. The average mem- bership is twenty-five. 64 A pg,,-::,:.,:pn:1::,1r:f 'N' ,1 ,,-f-waf..- .4 l .af Q Q V dx-.F ,, . .,-, , vm,-,H 1, ....,,, ,. , .. , FRENCH CLUB Row 1-Cordrey, Wolf, Morgan, Frantz, Eckles, Wood, Williamson. Row 2-Phillips, Gilbert, Frantz, Miss Hofacker, Roach, Hildebrand, Daleo, Ihrig. NORTHEAST ART CLUB Row 1-Miss Newitt, Morgon, Benny, Devin, Peery, Wright, Diels, Wahl. Row 2-Altergott, Mast, Vance, Goellner, Hurst, O'Laughlin, Teason. Row 3-Butkovitch, Rush, Ball, West, Hoffman, Swearingen, Gordier, Parker. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais, les Penseurs, etait fonde au mois de septembre en l9l4. Le but de cette Societe est d'offrir aux membres un moyen d'augmenter leur connai- ssance de la langue francaise, de la parler avec plus de facilite, et de la cornprendre quand on leur parle dans cette langue. Puis, les membres arrivent a connaitre plus intimement les grands chefs-d'oeuvre de la litterorture fran- caise, l'architecture de ce beau pcrys, le caractere du peuple francais, les coutumes, les moeurs, et, en effet, l'im- portance de la France, de sa civilisation, de la langue francaise, non seulement au point vue de la diplomatic, mais aussi de l'art, de la science et de l'industrie. fbhx ll 9 ml 65 NORTHEAST ART CLUB The Northeast Art Club, which has completed its ' ' twelfth year, has successfully ,ig carried on among its members its work of developing a more extensive appreciation of art. This year, as in former years, the club worked toward a definite goal, two projects being undertaken. The first semesterp artistic photography, the sec- ond, the making of puppets. During the first semester meetings, material was studied that would be helpful in actual photography. After this study the group took several trips on which photographs were taken, applying what had been previously learned. The making of pup- pets was started with the intention that it should continue next year. Another activity of the club was the judging of the snapshot contest be- tween the literary societies of the school. Miss Newitt is the advisor. GIRL RESERVES HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Row 1-Wood, Swaim, Pinkerton, Kerr, Wetz, Wolterman, Douglas, Gambel, Miller, Harlan. Row 2-Hall, Weber, McCloughan, Russell, Railey, Bartrim, Stafano, Mansfield, Foth, Hyre. Row 3-Ball, Spencer, Springer, Robinson, Kunz, Lehman, Coleman, Coleman, Roach, Dunis. Row 4-Hodson, Kelly, Baker, McAdams, Russell, Louthan, Holopeter, Moran, Oats, Taulber. Row 5-Dalton, Draper, Means, Means, Tutle, Ford, Heidbreder, Charlton. HI-Y CLUB Row 1-Calvert, Hersh, Moore, C. Smith, B. Hanis, Powell, Pfeffer, Purtel, Stanley, Hale. Row Z-Merlino, Thompson, Hyre, R. Brown, Dexter, Brooks. Shephard, Coleman, Dunn, Lowe, Mainer. Row 3-Dreyer, J. Browne, Kenagy, Howard, Griffith, Vaughan, Hawthorne. Row 4-Benedict, Hogg, Trekell, Metchem, Spencer, Bitner, Fleming. Row 5-F. Moore, Dye, Taylor, Barnes, Eells, North, Conroy, R. D. Smith, Phillips, G. Smith. NEW PLAN III COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. Row 1-Thompson, Burns, Bronson, Vaughan, Kunz, Stone, Swaim. Row 2-Shoemaker, Hildebrandt, Smith, Harlan, Bredberg, Drader, Woodring. Row 3-Craig, McNeal, Mumma, Trebilcott, Salzer, Visnich, Marchio, Rahiya. THE GIRL RESERVES HIGH SCHOOL CLUB The Girl Reserves High School Club is a Christian organization which brings girls into a closer HI-Y The Northeast Y. M. C. A. was founded in 1920 by its present sponsor, Mr. Harry Harlan. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the community, high standards of Christian NEW PLAN III COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. Early in the first semester, a group of N. P. Ili boys, finding it essential to continue the spiritual guidance and fellowship of the Hi-Y club, decided to start a College Y. M. C. A. The objects of the club were to obtain spiritual guidance and to promote good fellowship among the N. P. HI boys. fellowship with each other. character. 66 THE DRAMATICS CLUB Row Row Row Row DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT 1-Claude Shumway, Virginia Harland, Eva Hitchcock, Betty Bell, Anna M. Chanal, Margaret Nottberg, Elizabeth Pinkerton, Mary G. Bryan, Geraldine Price. Z-Geneve Childress, Jane Vance, Charlotte Draper, Boydene Burns, Shirley Pierce, Helen Wolterman, Ruth Pfeffer, Mary Edna Childress. 3-Willadene Weber, Frances Patrick, Helen Mary Wetz, Robert Brady, Miss Helen Hobbs, Bernadyne Rubins, Marguerite Campbell, Martha Gay, Teletha Sawyer. 4-Bill Shell, Keith Darr, James Greene, Ralph Pollard, Bradford Miller, Billy Cook, Donald Tanner. With the purpose of assisting the pupils further in their speech work, the Dramatics Club was organized by Miss Helen Hobbs in 1918. The history of the plcty is studied. Vctrious long and short plays are interpreted. The pupils learn how to set and costume plays and how to make up the characters. This year the picture includes the Drctmottics Club and also members of the department who had distinguished themselves. THE STAGE CREW Hood, French, Conway, Absentee, Halley The stage crew wois organized in 1928 for the purpose of assisting with the plays and assemblies. The heads of the crew this yeor were Don Hawley and B. C. Hood. Don Hawley, Lee Conwcty, ctnd lack French were electricians. B. C. Hood was in charge of the scenery. Mr. Pinkney is the electrician advisor and Mr. Hoedl, the scenery ctdvisor. This year the crew did unusual work on the Viking Vctrieties, the rendition of The Patsy, and the Annual stcrff's assembly. Various members have assisted in other events such ots the lnter-Society dance crnd operorting the machine when the instructors present slides. 67 5. El 'w 1 i , 1 Z1 5 w I . A5 ,N I '1 1 w 11 I ,I 1 N , , 1 1 if + i X , 1 N 'Q '1 - 'W I I A -V ' ,Q I . ,I.-.J-.1-rI-Qcfkfn-1:441154, Q 4 a 2511. ,Lss-Q-5?-.32-, all-2.521-P15iQ'f-ia2GQf1:Q?'H -:gmac rife.: 1334 2 ,qw :.xJi,I.I.,I glam A -' -in - In 'F WTS? If X S ff sw Qs 5 fa g?i35?5Qwf 5, . 4. 555, 'v FW f 8,-I 'J- fr X is Q NX 2231 fn ,, 'fl 5535, we 'fx J f wr .Way 'M' -.rhgjw ' l f ' if f,fM:.n-M, ' ,- Y V x , kv'.fw-,.,. ',4x'w.:.-,. ,V , , ' V 'z I - N, .....,.,,A.,..'.s,, 3, .5 b if ' , , l,.,.,.,,. -., , A ,A , A. 55 , MM i . Y ,L. , f., Drk, Y, xu 52. Y Q . - H-sf-3 'V 4, Aff' v. -gg..-w -,311 4 Y, eh , . , .f -4 1 ', -, x P . ' ur, JE . , .. ,J ua . D N., I. DIVERSICDNS IOKES FEATURES SNAPSHGTS I '11, , , ,,.. J-' ,wr-J ' . J' y .A gf' ' 1 W H, i .-'1 ,f w , ' L an 1 ,J Jw - X 1 , ' ' J 5 9, X 7 - -A ,' -, v' ' , A , 4. 4 - , I SNAPSHOTS The annual snapshot contest sponsored every year by the Nor'easter Annual is one of the most exciting of all the various activities in which societies take part. lt almost equals the enjoyment and pleasure derived from the Literary Contest. This is a thing which we enjoy not once but many times. We enjoy it first, of course, when the pictures are taken, then we relive the many humorous and embarrassing situations each time We look over the photographs. The Debater pictures were taken, some at Cement City and some at the home of Sewell Starke. The Debaters feel that this first place in the snapshot contest was awarded a group that Worked hard on this task not only in the interest of the society but also to help to make this section of the Nor'easter successful. I SNAPSHOTS All societies have co-operated especially Well in the Snapshot Contest this year and the snapshots were unusually interesting. The Debaters won the contest because of the cleverness of the pictures. The Theta Literary Society placed sec- ond in the contest. The Thetas won first place last year in the contest. This Snapshot contest has been, perhaps, one of the most amusing events for the societies. Sometimes the pictures are taken at students' homes, Cliff Drive, and the Concourse. This year some of the pictures were taken at Cement City. The Art Department has cleverly arranged the snapshots this year. Although the snapshots are smaller they have been led off the page to give it a clearer effect. CAN YOU FEATURE THIS? Carl lohnson in a midget show, Harold Boehmer smiling. Mr. Sears attending a Ladies Aid Society Virginia Dewey missing a mixer. Martha Gay wearing a gingham dress. Helen Wolterman not chewing gum. Al Bozgay talking. Harry Thompson being serious. Freda Metheny not giggling. Harry Ice being studious Barbara Ketchum grouchy. Nadine Dowell being nonchalant. Miss Baxter being stern. Iohn Sheridan getting lack Keehart without a girl friend. limmy Bolitho not blushing. VIKING SONG HITS Here Is My Heart ..... Anna Maxine Chanal I Thrill When They Mention Your Name ............... Dana Malone I'm Keeping Those Keepsakes ............. lames Papadakos I'm lust A Little Boy Blue. . .G G. Woodring Irresistible ........... Marguerite Campbell Let's Be Thankful .............. Bud Brady Lovely To Look At ............ Martha Gay Lost For Words ...... ........ A l Bozgay O. K. Toots ........ ...... I immie Bolitho Not Bad .................. Graham Daniels Every Day .............. Helen Wolterman When I Grow Too Qld To Dream .................. Don Marvin You're A Lovely Thing .... Belva Ioe Moore You're Breaking My Heart. .Gene Bredehoeft Blame It On My Youth ..... Bed Hawthorne I'm Funny That Way ........... Buth Vance Solitude ............... William Delarnette Got To See A Man About His Daughter ....... Kenny Forrest Easy To Remember ........ Marjorie Bybee Sweet Music .............. Kenneth Gulick THE CHAPERON Dear Chappy: t I wonder why Ida Mae Gardener runs away every time her sister's boy friend comes along? Puzzled, Io DiCapo Dear Puzzled: Maybe she has been taught to do so. The Chaperon Dedr Chcrperon: I wonder why Mary Levine has been going around with that long face lately? A Friend Dear Friend: I guess it's because Seaburn Anderson hasn't noticed her adoring looks toward him during history class. The Chaperon 72 NORTHEAST WANT ADS l. Fred Dryer wants a new Freckle Cream Remover. 2. Howard Roof orders a new blond. Must be 5 ft. 6. 3. Contributions toward a car for Mr. Marsh. 4. Grant Holcomb would like a new pair of glasses for he has been having con- siderable trouble seeing the E's on his report card. 5. Ierome Harper wishes 'for someone to edit a book on How to Make Good Grades. 6. Mr. Sears wants for his students to bring in more history reports. 7. Mr. White would like for the Staff to get more ads. CLASS PROPHECY As the Viking Ship sails into the new world we see: IACK KILRCY-Distinguished lawyer. KATHLEEN C'LAUGl-ILIN-American Am- bassador of Art. EVA HITCHCOCK-Ioan Crawford's only rival. AL RCZGAY-University instructor of bas- ketball. BETTY THOMPSON-A Society Debu- tante with her great Social Career ahead of her. KENNETH HAWTHORNE-Instructor in the Art of School Boy Blushing. ANNA MAXINE CHANAL-A sweet little house wife. BILL CECIL-An old blustering Iustice of the Peace. HARRY THOMPSON-A hen-pecked hus- band who stays home and minds the kiddies while wifie plays bridge. DOUGLAS STONE-A big-shot politician. MARTHA GAY-A Fashion Show model. VIRGINIA HARLAND-Sophisticated lady BETTY RODAI-IAFFER-Primot Donna. BOB BRADY-Fred Astaire's Rival. VIKING SLOGANS The Skin You Love To Touch ............ Mary lane Stevenson H99 44X IUOCQ Pure ....... Gene Bredehoeft Babies Cry For It ..... Al Rozgay's Trophy Cream of the Crop ....... Nadine Dowell fDon Chisholm ,. . ll fPaul Shoemaker They Satisfy ......... Harry Thompson Chuck Buckley The Flavor Lasts . . .Mary Carroll's lipstick Dated . .Barbara Ketchum, Virginia Dewey Oven Fresh .Howard Roof, Grant Holcomb Keep That Schoolgirl ll Complexion ....... . ....... Betty Sconce Get A Lift ................... Bob Smith Chases Dirt ......... Mary Louise Meyer As Ga As Gay Paree ....... Martha Gay' Y The Pause That Refreshes . . .Lunch period 73 BABY PICTURES OF THE NOR'EASTER STAFF Reading from top to bottom Column l: Betty Thompson Literary Editor 2. George H. Smith R. O. T. C. Editor 3. Nadine Bowman New Plan 3 Editor 4. lack Kilroy Boys' Athletic Editor Column ll: 1. Ray Capps Associate Editor-in-Chief 2. Boydene Burns School Lite Editor 3. Dorothy Lee Dixon New Plan 2 Editor 4. Betty Smith Associate Locals Editor 5. Bill Cecil Business Manager Column IH: 1. Josephine DiCapo Local Editor 2. Helen Wolterman Editor-in-Chief 3. Kathleen O'Laughlin Art Editor Column IV: 1. Gertrude Doherty Stenographer 2. Dorothea Love Girls' Athletic Editor 3. Marjorie King Associate Literary Editor 4. Valeda Ball Advertising Manager Boydene Burns: lf there is a certain thing about me in the Courier tomorrow, l'1'l'1 going straight up to heaven and back. Freda Metheny: I guess you'll be back pretty quick. 'k 'k Mr. Sears: Bill, Where's your history report? Bill Concannon: Why l've got the 'Mistake of Douglas' in my locker. 'k i' Mr. White: Don't believe things till you see them in print. Boydene Burns: And, you're not supposed to believe them then. 'k i' Mrs. Cunningham: Well, I guess he's dropped. He has been absent three days. Iosephine DiCapo: Why, Where did he drop from? CBright Child.l 'k 'k Mrs. Cunningham: What's the definition of 'wane'? Daisy Stevenson: Well, like when its waning outside. 'k 'k Mrs. Pickens: ls this dust from Kansas? Frank Ianacaro: No, it's corn meal from Kansas. 'A' 'k Mr. Carder: treading a notice during home roomj And, for further informa- tion see the skeleton in the hall. Cl-le meant the schedulel 'A' 'k Mary Carroll, While giving a report on Coco Tavern, spoke of it as Cocoanut Grove. 'A' 'k Willadean Weber: Look! Something is preying on Fred Dreyer's mind. Mary lane Castle: Don't Worry. lt will probably die of starvation. 74 FACULTY BABY PICTURES Let's get this Annual work cleared up right away. She teaches German. She tells us what to take. Clionian Advisor. Engineering Instructor. Go to our third hour. Let me take your tempera- ture. The hand quality is most im- portant! Try that song over again. History in 408. N. P. III Commercial teacher. Report for overtime tonight. Your talking interferes with others studying. Now, when I was in Eng- land-. Teaches Introduction to Science. She teaches history. Keep your hands oft the keys. We'l1 have a short test today. . Head of the History Depart- ment. Get some copy in here. . Now when I prune my fruit trees- . The red head in the ottice. . She introduces literature to New Plans. .? ? 'P ? ? ? . The Alphas arei . Drafting Instructor. . Get quiet, please. I have another cane for mY collection. Never shoot a tree throw that way. Advisor of the Thetas. tKey in advertising sectionj . . v 75 A VI-QUEEN WE WOULD ALL LIKE TO MEET Personality ................................................. Eva Hitchcock Complexion .... . . . . .Betty Sconce Hair .......... ............ B etty Bell Eyes ........ ...... H elen Wolterman Nose .... .... A nna Maxine Chanal Teeth .... ..................................... M arian Moore Smile .... ........................................ B arbara Ketchum A VI-KING WE WOULD LIKE TO MEET Personality .... ...................................... .... C a rl lohnson Eyes ........ .... T iff Denton Height. . . .... Paul Masoner Nose ..... ...... D .loe Maglich Smile .... .......... A l Rozgay Hair .... ..................................... G ene Bredehoeft GALLERY OF VIKING PREVIEWS Roberta ....... ............................ B etty Roark and Bud Brady If - ll Mary lane Castle, losephine DiCapo Lmle Women ' ' ' ' ' ' lBelva loe Moore, Mary E. Hess ludge Priest .... .......................... I ack Kilroy Peck's Bad Boy .............................................. Fred Dryer Flirtation Walk ............................. Betty Smith and Iohn Kenagy Little Men ......... C. G. Woodring, lohn Hyre, Tony Merlino, loe Metschen lt Happened One Night .................... Betty Thompson and Bob Ieffers Girl Crazy ............. lohnny Kenagy, Bob Smith, lay Lane, lohnny Newton After Office Hours ....................... lona Stewart and Bob Tempofsky The Mighty Barnum ......................................... Ioe Iuricak. FAVORITE SAYINGS BY TEACHERS AND PUPILS Mr. Chapin: We will now go to our third hour. Mr. Sears: We'll have a little test today. Mr. Marsh: Why didn't you get that news story? Helen Wolterman: Will the Nor'easter staff please come to order.' C. G. Woodring: Come on gang and give so and so the raspberries. Miss McElwain: Very welll THE PERFECT VI-QUEEN Wouldn't it be wonderful to have Barbara Ketchurn's nose And truly an admiration to have Martha Gay's clothes And wouldn't it be a sensation to be Anna Maxine's size And along with all the others Helen Wolterrnan's eyes. THE CHAPERON I Dear Chaperon: Tell me why our Vikings don't compare with the Chrisman Bears. Wonderingly, Maxine Ruby Dear Miss Ruby: Maybe it's the fresh country air or is it because of that certain boy that attends Chrisrnan. e Helpfully, The Chaperon Dear Chaperon: Why doesn't Cecelia Pickett wear make-up any more? An Onlooker Dear Onlooker: Maybe it's because Dick doesn't want her to wear it. Th Ch Dear Chaperon: 9 apemn I wonder why Christabelle Richardson wants to marry Al Rozgay in a jail house? Dear Helen: COf1fidentiallY, Helen lohnson I guess it's because you can get married for nothing in a jail house. Your Fr' d, The Ch b lireda Metheny flocked in 4l2l hollered out the winlieorlfv' to GSIITUZIGGEOOITIGIIY e ow. Freda: Hey, Gert! David's locked me in. Gertrude: Stay there all night. lt'll make a good news story. 76 R C t is v I L QMQQ : A? E. V ir: It .. J , ' vl 'i'l'f' . if , rica' A l , K, f., sg .. .- 'x-. ' -, f E5- 53 I .rl -r f, iff, fi r .. - Q1 :V . J, 5 -il, H' 11 5 '7 l ' V 'E ? . -by . ,ve . -: :U as nf 55 ' 'rw 'tt 'S ' 15,7 ig, , 9 Mi, wer- . J Z 5. if ' '-' ,J . . A Q 5 f I . A fi .sl ' . firm. fi . ' , x. 'Lia EIN, I wie. ' 'gnu- ATHLETIC COMICS I ' 1 ':J- 1 V N I r 4 f 1 I w l 1 6 i L M N., ,wx , L, VNQEMSN 25 Q2 ,J 1 THE ARTS l : Q MUSIC SOHOLASTIO CONTEST BOOK PLATES MUSIC DEPARTMENT Clnstrumental and Vocal Instructors? MR. CHAFFEE MR. FRENCH MUSIC STAFF The two men responsible for the work done at Northeast year after year are Mr. French and Mr. Chaffee. Much may be said concerning the excellent work done by these two departments. The high standard that is maintained is, with- out doubt, the best reason for Northeast's excellent results. RESULTS OF SOLO CONTEST The annual solo contest was held in the assembly Friday, April 26, 1935. The winners of the contest are as follows: Mezzo-soprano Solo-Naomi Whitmirep Baritone Solo-Charles Saunders, Soprano Solo-Laura Capponip Tenor Solo-Iames Papadakos, Alto Solo-lnis Yancyy Bass Solo-Don St. Louis. The contest not only benefits the soloists in appearing before a large audience, but is looked forward to and enjoyed by the student body as well. This year Mr. Charles Cease acted as judge. Mr. Cease complimented the accompanists as well as the soloists. WV KJV V Drew, Nagel, Sconce. THE SUB-DEB TRIO This year a trio of girls known as the Sub-Debs became quite popular with the student body, especially during the football season. Aside from achieving close harmony, the girls originated a pep football song that the student body immediately adopted. The girls being members of the voice classes, entertainment was furnished for various school activities, includ- ing the Viking Varieties and P. T. A. entertainments. 80 fi' .2211 'Y77N 1 ' . Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1., 17 daft, THE A CAPPELLA CHORUS W'eber, West, Yancy, Palmer, Chaffee, Williamson Frederick, Friess. Sontag, Larson, Russell, Sharp, Douglas, Wahl, Pierce, Lee. Robb, Wilson, Good, Hamilton, Wyre, Eifert, Pillow, Lux. Wade, Rodahaffer, Peery, Martenson, Martenson, M., Smith, Lomeyer, Whitmire, Flacy. Saunders, Purtle, Roof, Price, Papadakos, Thompson, Gebaur, St. Louis, Moore. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Sparke, Busby, Henry, Chaffee, Turkins. Nelson, Nickelson, Hargie. Massie, Flesher, Cracaft, Bodenhamer, Whipple, fWisl, Stanle Monroe Guera. Y, , Aljarris, McMillivan, Lee, Faron, Sturgis, Ligon, Campbell, Raymond, Faulkner. ' THE TREBLE CLEF ,gear .fs 3 1, ,fa :' ' 9 isheimer, Row 1AWainscott, Cormack, Newman, Phillips, Malone, Mr. Chaffee, Stevens, Maxwell, Walker, Herpol N Burns, Mansfield. Row AKerr, Bybee, Ruby, Pennington, Tedman, H. Smith, Blythe, Waller, Woods. Medley, Shephard. ROW .-Hall, ltliller, Baum, O'Gregovitch, Skinner, Sheehan, Johnson. B. Coleman, M. Coleman Reinkin Row -Brouri, Lewis, Rosenbaum, Sontag. Orcutt, Rogers, Kincaid, Williamson, Childress. 2 3 , Row 4-Spencer, Douglas, Capponi, Pyle, Page, Fields, Perry, Rodahaffer. B. Johnson. Beebe, Hopper. 5 . 6 Row 4F. Waller, Littrell, Lama, Rankin, Kanan, W. Pyle, Puett, Stearns, Hammond, O'Bannon, Divin, THE A CAPPELLA CHORUS This year a new Vocal class has been formed by the music department called the A Cappella Chorus. This organization is the most outstanding vocal class in the music department. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is a popular organization of boys who like to sing. Sight reading and the rudiments of music are especially stressed in this course. THE TREBLE CLEF The Treble Clef is gn organization of seventy girls who are interested in both chorus and indi- vidual Singing under the direction of Mr. Prank E. Chaffee. 81 rr D. Bryan. F VK IO PIANO Harriet Gorsuch Shirley Norfleet IST VIOLIN Kenneth Gulick Clyde Farris Earl Redding Lynn Cooksey Sammy Blasco Mary K. Colglazier Imogene Haerer ZND VIOLIN Harold Lovelace Norene Donahue FLUTE Louise Woodworth Ruth Vance Jack Noggle E-FLAT CLARINET Jack Keehart Andy Wilson B-FLAT CLARINET Mary Lois Pillow Herbert Hoak Charles Fago Louise Irene Eifert Lucille Hunter Marian Marsh Richard Griffith William Pipes Theora Ticknor Frank Small Matt Hall George Hersh Betty Fay Pipes Maurita Gilbert Edward Bulavsky Donald Shouse George Pursley Marcel Good A 1. -ft, THE ORCHESTRA Camden Riley Bob Waler Delbert Roy Nick Romano Mary Woods Gleason Mildred Henley Charles Oyler VIOLA Moreen Mendell Ada Antrim Howard Gammill Leroy Hodges CELLO Geraldine Michaux BASS Pauline Bass Willis Harville FLUTE Felix Cannatella Mary Phelps Mary June Redpath CLARINET Mary Lois Pillow Robert Berger Kenneth Forrest Cathrine Middleton SAXOPHONE Regine Browning T H E B A N D Assistant Director: Frank McInturff Billy Wetz Dean Nelson Edward Baucher BAsSooN Virginia Deaton BASS 81 ALTO CLARINET Shirl Winn Orland Thompson SAXOPHONE Robert Freeman Morris Hertzfield James Coles Leo Capponi LeRoy Florence Edward Praum Francis Shelton Melvin Withers Edward Sevedge Bill Marsh Maurice Cauveren Herbert Traylor Bill Allen Franklin Stubbs Albert Welch Robert Bell HORN Betty Thompson Buford Clarke Simon Zingher Freddie Ohlsen Richard Schusler TROMBONE Ivan Braley Paul Spaeth Jack Ost Harry Hutton CORNET Frank Mclnturff Jim Shepard Bob Thompson B. C. Hood Gail Henry Lorrain Firkins Douglas Gibson Freda Metheny Eugene Pulhamus Frank Bennett William Nichols Earl DeVorsS James Thompson Rolla Runner Q. HORN Donald Clement Richard Fate Jack Wilson TROMBONE Freda Metheny Howard Todd BARITONE Harlen Lamar Harold Schlichting Jack Webb Quinten Rinehart Carl Berger BASS Graham Daniels Harold Lawrence Warren McGuire Gerald Deaton Robert Dorr Jack Rinehart Richard Farrand C. W. Reese DRUMS Frances Moore Robert Vander Arthur John Anthony Merlino Ralph Huber Billie Rogers George Baker John Sheridan Jack Stark Roger Lucas This year the Band and Orchestra have done outstanding work in presenting qood music to the student body. ln addition to taking an active part in the school activities, the Band and Orchestra have given concerts. ln lune the hand played over WDAF, the Star's Radio Station. ' 4- .-we' as, .:.-,a. -..,. era. f.,.,....4 nga.-- .T rl.. . AJ, .,, ' A 'P--1. .' ,.!.' 1Z.7 1.-2 '1r,' 1-' u . .vff' - ' -... 4 ff fu . -f . , .wav -. sg... .war ,J -..,..m:a,,k , f -KJV. ,i.xv.5:A,,.:M-,5,.J FW fx. - .1 f.:-1:12-Czgtv ...., 1 aisgigliuiaszfsgsnrr:mi-fhraag-Lexar-W-I eww -V--M--iss., -T THE PHYISICS LAB SPEAKS To the uninitiated I represent much experimental work. For what good? some say. In answer, I suggest that you inspect my store room and see the instruments that are of inestimable value. The study of Physics gives the un- varnished truth. It gives a faint idea of the popular misconceptions of the public. Advertising so flavored with popular conceptions that the product will appeal to the buying public is the chief cause for these misconceptions. SCHOLASTIC CONTEST For eleven years, the national high school weekly Scholastic has sponsored the Scholastic Awards Contest for high school students, the rewards being in the form of merchandise, cash and scholarships for original creative work in pictorial and decorative arts, crafts and literature. Works in art and literature are contributed from all places throughout the States, Porto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands, thus making the competition exceedingly keen. . A select group of competent and renowned men and women compose the jury, to choose from more than ten thousand entries the few hundred retained pieces. This exhibit is shown in the larger cities under the direction of the American Federation of Arts. It is considered both an accomplishment and an honor to have work accepted for the National High School Art Exhibit. Those submitting work from our art department are as follows: in the Applied Arts, Block-printed textiles, Iune Vance and Ruth Dielsp Batik, Iune Vance: Leathercraft, Kathleen O'Laughlin and Ruth Diels. In decorative design Frances Messenger, Emilie Altergott, Edith Elsas, Patsy Redpath, Geraldine Cone, Flor- ence Elliott, Evelyn C'Bannon, Charlene Hartman and Sarah Anna Peery. In Pictorial Art, Kathleen O'Laughlin, Ianice Anderson, Ruth Wilks, Charlene Hart- man, Dorothylu Devin and Wilma Clow. Advertising Art, Dorothylu Deviny Sculpture, Charlene Hartman. Those winning prizes from Northeast are: Charlene Hartman, design, third prize, 3515.00 and 35.00, in colored inks: Ruth Diels, leathercrafts, third prize, Sl5.UO5 Kathleen Olaughlin, leathercrafts, S55.UUy Iune Vance, textile, 352.50 Those having pieces accepted for the exhibit are: Dorothylu Devin and Wilma Clow in pictorial artsy Ianice Anderson, pencil, and Ruth Diels, textile. 83 5579 l -X143 1 X , nw ' scsi ef f-Q ,Q rw! Qis s pkg, J' f R77 -X Vwfi 65 il Twenty years ago Prof. E. D. Phillips conceived the idea of having his Senior English literature pupils test their skill in designing book plates as literary crests for booklovers. So permanent and popu- lar became this custom, that Mr. Phillips invited the pupils in the design classes of the Art Department to co-operate with the literi ature classes in contributing to the beauty of this section of our Annual. The constant motives of this undertaking are to cul- tivate the pupil's artistic talent for beauty's practical service, and to cultivate l' l i i isa T wt ' 1' 1 .-' ll l t ttli r ll ,P .. all V--,'-1-:i,lp-gg,-:QL , . ': . um llll: i:l'l:iaiai:i1E-QQQEWE lf- fg,'g,g at , uuwln' -ell ,, V ll ll N l 1 31:55 E-' I. il. . i l I, '- nn. 'n niiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4. - 'sin n Illgllillllllliiimllulll li iumiiiiiimiiillllrnuil E - lss'.-liiiIIIlillIllllll.iIllF':'..'-gesziirmsssszslasssanaieaam-il.as ' memrmsasr 2 PURPLE ANDVHITE ALOFT 2 eng., 'I' rwrunnrn-nrmuzrls or 4.-au... l T n mn 2 'srseew-was1,zag,a::'se5e2i5ei's-555255S'22ffC?rf ,.,,. -1,,35,:gg3mi:i.is:...a:::::,::::- ..... ... . ......1:::::::'::::i-3-4.1,,,...5 ::::::::: 4' 1 'a :-:-::::::?,-1: .251-1,-ge - ..vr,........ -..,....... .,...-..:..L EL.. . .'..:...1. :- gn- ZT 'TEES D 1 l 'flH 4 1' 'l l f- Qi Y all r 'l .l'l . i li gld l fllll-l :: will 4 V lm lllw l llll Killa ww f fl F V ru il. l ll ull f , ,lllll E l ill llilllil' I' itil NH' il ' l. 1 'Mi l' liiw l ll 'll as' i phase aa! ai ai if ezll all lu'l 'll l ei sas Fl 2' if -HI 7 E iv 7 iflii, se w , fl uiiliiihm-.'s:!::n:n-'W llll I. nm :TMEBEEE ill W , 1 l ra IQ ll 1::':::z:::::::2Ei :aiilfffes Q1 eu i orihcasis A his original, creative ability in commercial art. It is doubtless pleasing to the student body and faculty to learn that we now have a special book plate for our Q 1 l -uv i .1 U for ' lrght nj candle I from their fm-cl-,es ll BENINIEY- QV. E - ' 1- E- Books are e g 3 Foundation 1 of Learning ' 'si -1 llll QQQ Ml ' h .I '-J uf Q ,1iI'la!jlI!- mga. , !:l-lull:-'v lf 'll -'lrl:wff'ill I'In lI'l'I Lucia has lofty ideas and sky-scraping light houses for her book plate. Richard believes in books of learning for life's strong- est foundation. 'Book-Elalc school, which is being used to identify the books be- longing to the Northeast High School. The full-page print of 24 book plates is a copy of the large framed wall poster, which by request of the National English Teachers' Convention, was exhibited at the meeting of that Con- vention in Kansas City, November, 1929. This print contains samples of book plates designed by our pu- pils for the first fifteen.years of our school. Too much credit cannot be paid Miss Mabel A. Newitt, the instructor in the department of Art and design, for the generous and invaluable aid that she gives our young artists in the production of book plates. E. D. PHILLIPS, 1935 QW ' A If will' lb BOOKS M comues gl , ' ef 1, Qx Q Q Will ARTSDALE pfw md: . ' Mu A ' lllx lxx lt' f Q J Q ca l X 1 .,,. 4 , . 4 , M O mg? Juqcg Y .0 Vg 'Q O - .- KY 'il' 5'Qo. N :3 , ,N 5 0 0 lwl 1 , ' ' I' If, if y . V, ,:,,r...? .A ,Nd , ,,3,y' G ' z - --' -g . J P-:J ,L AQ ey t 0 D 'f B 5 u if E ,. 5 I 3 fixup: Ore- ' '. -.l. e i ' Van chooses books. as best armor for most glorious con- quests. ft ,af , V- iii-Lauri: ,zrftv fr 'N- . ki, ...4M.H. .wigs -,Ash . Dorothylu believes in reach- 1ng high for her books, as best fruit is in the tree tops. 84 -,tg E s , l l ti. l lil i is .,, r E r 1 2 af 5 f ,tu JE ' 1 Ha' ' jg' R E. RSI J F A W. is AE:-IW I I. 5. gr I III , X I I l Q I 1 I I 4. u A o T ' - 1- ,,.. 1 . Lil. i- ' IhlSfb00 leg mme ' . f1 .-Q :.-9:3 . ' if EQ '1-l Hi' ' ,' , vl'Yf'!?' 'Ee'-n, :qi gig Q-WMF' EE :s!!!!! .d Efggfg fl - I I 5I5IEIEIEIEIEIEI! e I i- - 1 l!!I X - fel- KI TITIfvere'isVJo1CrrgaIe I Iilrefdbook E2 Lak? I JEANNE Qufmou Us Tn , ,QS AWG, Yo This unique book crest asserts the designer's undisputed right to her book with an independent chick and poet's daisy. 0 D005 FIND Banks Ii RRP The CUMPHNIUNS XX, I F I J 1' ,' 6 II., r . If A ', I4- .- 4 3 3-2 W, ff ve I I r l g 5 .f 'Il' 'TEH all I II ag: fllj :II .5 I f' fjI-- f,jl II If ,F -- N I' I f I- ff ,Et-f X l jl iaam ,I 1 ' ' if jg, .,,.:k, M N., Mgr. H 5 - c as ff- 'Q -V 7 h-' Wu HRTEN5E'I!fg:? l'135'fgjff-- T' ' Y Junita makes playful dogs stand for Life's animations expressed in books. In mm MORGAN use -l ...: - S'x Lee selects a proudly' rigged ship to bear his rich cargo of books. This design shows how the pen saves the wealth of man's five for- tunes in books to enlighten the world. 1nnn1alIl'II IF I - W5 nl F fm! Af' Classlc, m cfs beaut Th Wllmn FioaKh1ll ISDH Gallevy of Art I5Gf Fflemorual Feral!! me vlf .fbi Tb. If -, hw-55 -. I q.g17:fiT7EFX-,.- i .1 ' 4 A'-.nu I .n H- ' ' ml , I I B all i ' 1 I' I ' -1 'W in i U, Z, If . 4 - ' EEL Tift 4 , .1 .fa-57-V. -P fgif 1 . W ,, , 6 L I IL 0 ' . Fw 23 V T3 Ji J. , -1 E -' A f THE ITAY UF LIEHT THE EULII. WITHIN 5 - II?-M 'I Il ' ' isis ,Iago 'l'F3ll'Z X If II I f 'el Ir .5 ISM! QU :Ip I U I X , f,,, ,f . I II eq! .f p Lg S ' V5 W ' ,fir I: ,ds-1 ! SFU I 'V ki, I IIIIIY . .1 I I 1. IIE CO E 5 Ulyflfeg QI 'TTIXQO5 A - . 0 l Hdu S TKXQ5 E .1 in yHend FQ n PX! I I Ie -- S I! f T JL f ISK x qu mu This crest powerfully ex resses Bil- P ly's preference for engineering. f - - :F ,If KW QS, tg XB X X x NSTQQYS X Q5 x xi ilxks .X rw NX xx x 1 X . X X ,. ART IS LONG TIME IS FLEETING XX X A A -- S f e I!LE ii1ugi as I w,11.m comrrl This crest cleverly expresses four uses of books. EEIIIIKE This brilliant crest illuminates .the souls of men with the white llght bf books of Beauty. 85 Laila honors the Nelsczn-Atkins Art Gallery as Kansas City's Emporium I K S I I ' I N XX III 'I in 'Il 1 'pf al IIIIII 7 :mu e QW 'I ll. 'I I I Tglyp I ' fff.MeulIIIllIIIllIz ,-cuba'-A-4' I -I. iz, Til t , N is - fx , ,qu ' s 7i' , 1 F 6 ll , , fi'f 'l. .'i fi l n f0'i, lf!','. i f l i f ter if gi l f if lx -1: '?3t lllmiff Mil 'l,, tu, Q' K ' ,T 5 J lf fait i I t as ' ll J-l , l' xml 'if L . 'f f3XXi '?Q:t'e3,'L lifil X- 3, c. . S 'sf !4 ' - , Jumnrrk R u 3 This book plate shows a twin sister' love for. her pet twin doggies. 7 l L' 4 . mo.. ' maj div .GV .ik wa. ' my be oun H1 boofis 8 MUSIC Pvt Science 2 - .f' Sl . ' . ,',', AJ, 'Q' 'WA' ' 4 James dedicates his design to the realms of Science Music and Art. S l ffved WZ ? '91 'V lf! 'B v llf 's ml 1 of in A' Xl f'-ql,e est, f fx f ru Vx - lr' 4 Clumclue s 'Slide torllunoe X ' x 'WN' JEANWEIR This crest displays Elaine's joy in the Terpsichorean Art of graceful action. Mabel believes that books should 1' l-VQDOM BOOKS Books ave keg-sto wisdoms treasures Ebooks are gates to lands of pleasure Books me Dathsthat up- ward lead Booksare our jnendscome let us read. -nn il Ill' ,err Eu EEE if F .el ' P . IIIIIIIIII .4 , D, ,, Vg, ' tl we fl V: 4 - 9' . iv William is striving to Hy high to hitch his air-ship to a star. ' sf it lt? l 5 1 lg ' 1, 1, 5013 ., r ,, . ,L rt I, ugly L it it ,- '- '- +A fa 'fii4i11-s' ys.'- 7121 'tal i' ' 'av 1 . '. ' 5 . i i-it f55i1 5iE'l ' 4 :fl i if lil klllll'- II:'lln to ' Books supply th cl f I X. S M 0 Axrlr Junior Cordaer Junior credits books as the harvests be full of lifes treasures. of Wisdom. I qw, mr 'gr' ,l.q,4!'r ' q 1 .NH 1 ' , l l'.'- flll 1 I Augajxi :,,1:d ,af l fill, llfll it , M. . 1 'islaffffm Jul, , 41, 'guy -gan... 41' ' 4 - 1-.law . 1.1 1 H , Jx .L , ,. . ,,, gf - N f f X 5, 'e 125, -B tai aiffdf V1 ' N Vai 1111-3 -I-'L will ' J: X i,::Pnl:,ll'f:g 2-T' --he ,12. an 1 HI, 40 1 K H, :juli I W: 48:56 gp Y' , If ' , V, , In .N x '15 4 All.. I nh' Q4 ppl 'Pad' ami 1 , f '1l!,,..,,:,G..,,L.j! '- uw jf' 'iz 7 ' Q Q Jw , l I Z 4 1 4 Ii f a f y E I C EQrf k '9'Q'Oi'NJ 'ssl' sy ABB' BQ, I I I E rl ' 262v'o'.': f'f':':'0'r'? 6' 9:9 41132 7 J While these bookplate designs speak for themselves, it seems advisable to cite some of the enviable fruitaqe of this adventure of Art into the field of literature and business. It stimulates the reader to visualize more vividly the Word pictures of the Writer, and to produce these pictures attractively with pencil or brush. As a special maqazine feature, it has caused our Annual to rank first or second place in several inter-high school, state and interstate contests in Iournalism. Besides cultivating the aesthetic taste of young artists, it has enabled some of them to secure handsome financial returns as practical designers of both book- plates and commercial posters. 86 ,-,u.,. as pq . 1 .a of eh 1 vi, ,, 55 'Y V ! 1 , A 1 H1 H5 111 ,H JE iii ' u Y: lg W I if 4 : ,i 1 I ' 1 4 1 ,V Qu ,Y Q , i 1 l 5? 5 Q Vi 'Q N 'f' E x I I PQWER AND PRCDGRESS Because this division is last does not mean that it is the least important. On the contrary it is one of the most important divisions, for in it are people who have the largest hand in steering the Viking ship. On them the responsibility falls. If the ship reaches port safely, they win the glory, but if it does not, then l they receive the blame. The Seniors have achieved a most successful year and with them a large amount of credit should rest. These years have been wonderful, filled with their highest hopes and ambitions, and will remain in their memory as the days spent T t at dear, old Northeast. They have all striven to uphold the morals and spirit of f the school. An eyvzerlasting figiendship has grown up between them that the X T years can never,,,,'f 'fT'solve. , s f For the Newt! 3 Stuffllfts, this year marks one of their most successful it R -,. -frr ,X-..1 .,,,, ,,,,. ,M . . f years. T ,ey sta' 'T ,a newggs-jgep, and now that they have successfully finished gy Q 1t, they Q, theifgorld with merited pride. Working side by side, and ' on e riff asi iq? eacliwgther, this iexperience has strengthened even the iq, W , k X tm: ' Rw g . ww. I n gig , lv mfg . 5 hey beengfjiibven an opggortumty to show Just what they could do, l f R and Vit - 1 8 ave Fiiaithqf Qrjfpjgh has attempted successfully. T . M' 1 PM Qt '. . I T nts, if e Age,-t HPlanfQ, gilofss have aggitask before them, which they .3 i,, T it J li.: m fgjgfigi c pl1.l'l1t1- . P ilbaye glf they do what the class before them N il of work. ll lt My T 5 ate G . 4 M arg all 'il my Wtftlffrf V H it H 4 ' M J' ' , T- UTI d fOI'lw. fl. T- :ff 2, ,N 3 u ,,Q, , We a 3 M j sch g .Ki herefore to them much of the if o j g be 4f r ngi,thj,.t it gntsa- ,gfesent the highest ideals of man t r f Ls, 4,514 'f' f 'r if tg T Q' 'am -111 lf ol nvy agr flfg ef i'hfilljLg'ged fairy Zlelp, and the teachers gladly gave H '-l ' if A 'f '- N - V ,T I 1 - 1 1 4, if .Q it ll. e avfea o vnbj, Why, ugh thin without giving up. These tl fi . 1 - if 'V T, Qs . . . ffl Qi i0iin?gfN.,,,-., I :.if , 7l1or ei, M943 the through their hardships, will ff ,WW , A ,rgu 5 t00g . Athe , gtheselsttBQf?ehtslf5ust as successfully. t T 1 ., . 'rl J T ff :gr . I fi, 46 5 , a QI .. , e B ar i q T , for the students to have it ,ff ggi fragile a t j .. , ,i5434?g .i,a iltndf k1h,,giElg:E.5Q'?56fgi?1C1l1l19S. Therefore, one can saY 5 ,fi . LQ ,-K A J . ' 'T , -f4'2,r'. 1 41, .7-A5 ' xl, 'Q I 0 I I 5 5 i I h y . , Vi k, f ? ,p re T gla6ll tudell51te to progress in the right direction. wr i ,' ..', '-,, , , ...'. , . UD wi fc r 'Q 0 - -. -Q - Y, HM' K if if 1 , it - '95 Qi,fffQ.a1l,3f? ,. I 1 , . 1 he 'V A Q 'xii Q! K, M fl a p j .5 t girl' I lg i f it l' Qi' f X.. A A 'W i., 1 7 '3 if fl EQ ,.. g 135-F17 T .. ar. ' lx l+ 1 - i -gzwff --garb,-'2.'.'N1,,f...' tl l A T T' Y V flax i'ii f lt ir' 1.,f ..ar a -gstiiargfaiaf-ff f 1 r f lytit 't tr.. 'T ' 1 lf 1 M fi i ' t p' 7751 gmt WT 'H Vfllfflif-gil li U if it iiftifiifi tffl fl ,Sli , if af f Q st flgflif. slit fiat 1 al fp 'f 1 S9434 ,Ya Yu 'Y'f'f1'Zf ,ttsfirdfl if lJ,l'tZ'1t19 'Il f-yi En 1, L ' uftlltf is tml .V1l--? I ' ' if ' y.i1fP 15 ggif'r,'1r,:::..gff1,r1ar'f.qA4 . 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W V 1 1 i CLASSES SENIORS N. P.3 N. P.2 IUNIORS N.P.1 SCDPHOMORES SENIOR CLASS We are Seniors, we are graduating this year. Somehow those words sound strange. Oh yes, it is true we've waited three years for this moment, but now that it has arrived it has fallen short of our expectations. Perhaps you have been too kind to us, or is it the realization' that never again will exactly the same gang gather in the corners we liked to call our own: but no, it is something greater than any one item that can loe mentioned, it is those mysterious qualities which con- stitute-Northeast. Sophomores and Iuniors, how they envy the Seniors. But take a tip you young- sters, loe glad you are you. Why? because you have a year or two longer to make the city, the state, the nation know, as we know, that Northeast is the finest of all high schools. So we leave you, dear Northeast, as our laughter mingles with tears. And to you goes the thanks and the glory, it we succeed, this class of l935. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IAOK KILROY President KENNETH HAWTHORNE Vice-President ALBERT ROZGAY Giftorian ANNA MAXIN E CHANAL Secretary KATHLEEN O'LAUGHLlN Treasurer BETTY THOMPSON Sergeant-at-Arms ' rt, t s EUGENE BREDEHOEPT Reporter ME. PINKNEY ffffii Advisor SENIOR BALLOT .Fcfiiy C3fmd GirI dntfFQoy! ! f if Be:stGiT!Ath1f:ie r BesfBnyAAihZf:1c ' EKBIA WVAHL ' B08 JEFFYZRK l, Y , ETTA '3ff:'s.RKUS IGDBIZHT RGZlfi, S'Y, Wdmzf 94 'il' gfL'C Q V: Bas! Bzw Hiwdfczr Bust Gif? Fiamzrer :exam ,zen ki its -Ky Dc: 2: A 'BILL QJHCYL ESA HITCHEQIOJUZK RAY LAPP9 WINAU, HAMiL'!'0N 597k AIRGOOD, WILLIAM HOWARD-4-H Club. Talks and talks, but says nothing. ALLEN, RODNEYfWithin his reach is success . ALTERGOTT, JOAN MARIE-Honor Holl 2, 3, 4, Delta L. S. 3, 4. A loyal supporter that means much. ANDERSON, EDWIN-Benton L. S. 4, md. B. B. team, 3. He burneth the midnight electricity. ANDERSON, SEABURN-R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Company 2, Crack Platoon 23 Corporal 33 Sgt. 3, lst Sgt. 4, Lt. 4. I am a soldier and unapt to weep. ANTRIM, RUTH-Volley Ball 3, 43 Hockey 4. Her greatest pleasure was to serve her school. BABER, VIRGINIA IRIS-Treas. S. L. S. 4g S. L. S. 2, 3, 4. The individual creates his own reputation. BANKS, ALYCE GRAY-Bands, 2, 3. Quiet, but ready for opportunity. BARNETT, YVETTE MAY-A quiet girl of few words, who minds her own business. BARTON, GERALDINE-T. L. S. 3, 43 Olympic Club 3, 4g G. Honor Holl Z, 3, 43 Little UNH 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. BATLINER, WILLIAM-Another one of these quiet men who will surprise us some day. BEST, GEORGIA LUELLA-To take life as it comes is her creed. BLANAR, BELLA PEARL-Art Club, Student Council 4, Gen. H. R. 4. She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. BODENHAMER, ROSALEA-Pres. Olympic C, Hockeyg H. R., Student Council Rep., B. B. Team. A willing hand helps the cause. BOEHMER, HAROLD R. Jr.-Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Ex B. Student Council Z, 3, 45 N. S. D. 3, 43 Pres. N. S. D. 45 Sgt. at Arms Jr. Class 33 Sr. Ballot 4. A worthy student and a sterling character. BONFILS, ELEANOR-A girl who has many friends. BOWES, MARY LOUISE-Hockey 4g Basketball 3, 43 V. Ball 3, 45 Track 3g H. R. 3, 4. Sheis one of our foremost athletes. BOWMAN, HAZEL IRENE-Olympic C. 3, 45 Courier Staff, 43 Viking V. 43 H. Team 3, 45 V. B. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. A real sport in every game. BRADY, ROBERT ELDRED-Cheerleader 4, Christmas Play 3, 45- Dramatic C. 2, 3, 4, A. C. Chorus 2, 3, 4. A class with Bud in it was more than a class, it was a rio . , LYLE WM.--Some day will be a fine dancer. ING, REGENA HOPE-Orchestra 4. A jolly BRYANT, HOMER.WILSON-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, D. L. S. Z1 Student Council 2, 3, Orch. 2, 3, Track 3' Foot- ball 3, 4g HN Club. Be valiant but not too venture- some. BUFORD. HAYDEN-A boy it is impossible not to respect and admire. BURGER, JOHN DAVID-Hi-Y 4. A willing heart and hand is worth all. BUSH, LEONA LORETTA-Semester Honor Roll 4. She went forth and accomplished her purpose. BUTKOVITCH, HELEN CATHRYNMD. L. S. 4g Art Club 4. Silence is golden. BYBEE, MARJORIE-Sec. of Ir. Class 3, A. L. S. 3, 43 Pres. A. L. S. 43 Ex. Com. Student Council 3, Math C., Pres. Treble Clef 4. God will not love thee less because men love thee more. CAIN, IRIS-A willing worker. CALDARELLO, VICTOR-Courier Staff, 3, 4. Who in- vented work? CAMPBELL, MARGUERITE WILLARD-A. L. S. 2, 33 Song Leader A. L. S. 3. Earth's noblest thing- woman perfect. CAMPBELL, RUTH-Pres. D. L. S. 43 D. L. S. Z, 3, 4, Millikan C. 4, 5, Critic D. L. S. 4. Her modesty and genius will help her make her way. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM THOMAS-Courier 2, 33 Glee C. 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. William is the type of person we like to know. CANTON, FRANK G.-Golf Team 3, 4, Capt. Golf 43 Nw Club 3, 4. A quiet chap of few words who minds his own business. CAPPS, RAY-Asst. Ed. Nor'easter 43 Sr. Ballot 43 Courier 4, N. S. D. 3, 43 Math C. 2, 3, Student Council Z, Hi-Y 2, 3. An ideal fellow, nothing shy, nothing superfluous. CASCIO, BENNIE-H. R. 4, Football 3, R. O. T. C. 2. A jolly good fellow, as all will admit. CECIL, WILLIAM RALPH-Nor'easter Staff 4, Courier 4 B L S 3 4 Sr Ballot 4 One of those H ersonality 3 . . . , 5 . . D plusl' men. CHANAL, ANNA MAXINE-C. L. S. 2, 3, 4, Pres. C. L. S. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Gift 33 Sec. 43 Student Council 2. 33 High Hon. R. 2, 4, Lit. Con. 33 Sen- Ballot 4. They are only truly great who are truly good. CHRISMAN, EVELYN F.-Orch. 3, 4, G. R. 5. The world delights in people like Evelyn. CHURCH, ERMA CLAIRE-Hockey 2, 3, 4: V, B- 2, 3, 4g Life Sav. 2, Pres. Seals 4, MN 4. Friendly, likable girls like Erma make school pleasant. CLARK, WALTER DAVIDYTrack 2, 3, 4. His charm was by no means common. CLEMENTS, DONALD-Band 2, 3, 4, S. L. Z: T. C. 2, 3, N. R. A. 3. We all envy Don his red hdlf- KLINOCK, jr:AN4srudent Council su, 41 Honor R011 21 33 Spanish Club 3. Friendliness is the keynote to happiness. I , 95 V M-. we if 'sw- .vw f X COHEN, JOSEPH-4Football 4. A real sport in every game. CONROY, WILLIAM C.iT. N. S. D. 45 Ger. C. 45 Ex. Bd. S. C. 45 Hi-Y Cab. 4. His good will makes intelligence. COOKSEY, LYNN E.-Orch. 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Crack Company 2, 35 Capt. 45 N. R. A. 35 C. C. 4. Another of Northeast's warriors. CORDRY, WILLIAM A.+Northeast has gained by his presence. CORNING, LUCILLE MAEv-Courier 3, 4. She went forth and accomplished her purpose. COSGROVE, MARY ALICE-Christmas Play 4. Her hobby is dancing. CRACRAFT, RUTH MARIE-Del. L. S. 25 G. R. 3. Those who know her best marvel most. DARR, KEITH-B. L. S. 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2. Sweet is the sleep of a ladyls man. DAY, DOROTHY LEE-Del. L. S. 2, 35 Sec. D. L. S. 35 Courier 4. Graceful and useful in all she does. DE FEO, MICHAEL A.-R. O. T. C. 25 Band 2, 35 Deb. L. S. 45 Courier 3, 45 Student Council 4. To take life as it comes is his creed. DIELS, RUTH EVELYN-C. L. S. 2, 3, 45 Tr. C. L. S. 45 Gen. H. R. 3, 45 Art Ed. Annual Staff 45 Art Club 4. Life without art such as hers would be ugly. DI GIOVANNI, SUSIE MARIE-Hygeia C.5 Rep. H. C. She always puts her shoulder to the wheel. DOLAN, JAMES FRANCIS-Quite unassumingg North- east will miss him. DONHAM, LILLIAN NORENE-Orch. 2, 3, 4. Woman is a miracle of divine contradiction. DOUGLAS, IDA MAY-Honor Roll 45 T. L. S. Z, 4. The kind of a girl you like around. DOUGLAS, SYLVIA-G. R. Cab. 45 Man. Ed. Courier 45 Tr. Clef 2, 35 A Cappella 45 Music Contest 3, 45 Com. C. 45 Gen. H. R. 3, 45 Student Council 3. Favors to none5 to all her smile extends. DOWELL, MAXINE-V. B. 3, 45 B. B. 45 Hockey 45 Capt. Hoc. T. 45 Student Council 3, 45 H. R. 3, 45 Hy. C. 45 Pres. Hyg. C. 45 Sr. Ballot 4. A good girl to have around. DOWELL, NADINE-A. L. S. 2, 3, 45 In. A. L. S. 45 Student C.-Z, 3, 45 Reporter 45 Hon. R. Z, 3, 45 Ed-in- Chief Courier 4. Her qualities are balanced perfectly. DRAKE, RUTH KATHLEEN-Gen. Hon. Roll 4. Cheery and Dflght. DRAPER, CHARLOTTE ANN-G. H. S. C. 45 Dramatic 3 45 H. R. Off. 35 G. H. S. C. Off. 4. A rose among orns. DIQQNEGAN, ROBERT-Has a major interest in the R. O. 96 EDGECOMB, RUTH-A happy, go lucky girl. EDWARDS, BONNELL-C. L. S. 2, 35 Student Council 3. She is exactly'what she seems-a friend to all. E632 JOSEPH-Quiet but ready for fun. EIFERT, LOUISE IRENEvA. L. S. 3, 45 Tr. A. L. S. 45 A Cap. C. 3, 45 Girls Chorus 35 Pres. H. R. 2, 35 Hyg. C. 4. We could listen to Louise sing the whole day through. ELLSWORTH, HAROLD-Sports Ed. Cour. 4. Every little bit helps. ELSAS, FRANCES LOUISE-T. L. S. 25 Art C. 25 Cour. Staff 45 B. B. 25 V. B. 3. The pen is mightier than the sword. ELY, ALICE EVALINE-A lovely girl full of charm. EYSSELL, AUGUSTA MELINDA-Student Council 35 A. L. S. 2. She has many nameless virtues. FAGO, CHARLES JOSEPH-Band 4. Be proud of thy integrity and good deeds. FANSLER, DOROTHY MARIE-One we all love. FERRELL, KATHLEEN FRANCES-C. L. S. 3, 45 Seal C. Z, 3, 45 V. P. Seal C. 2,45 T. 3, 45 Jr. Life Sav. 2, 35 Giant V. B. 35 Hockey 2,35 B. B. 2,35 Little UN 5 Large 'tN 5 St. Letter. A good sport even in the great game of life. FINLAY, JACK W.-Football 35 B. B. 35 Midget B. B. 25 Baseball 2, 3. A pleasing boy whom everyone likes. FLANIGAN, EDWARD JOSEPH-Student Council 4. He is always in a good humor. FLANIGAN, E. WILBERT-VVilbert was sincere in all he did. FoRBEs, GORDON BEEMAN-A fine boy. GAY, MARTHA CATHARINE-A. L. S. 2, 35 Student Council 45 Dram. C. 35 Courier Staff 45 Ed.-in-Chief Courier 45 Rep. Am. Legion 45 Ch. Red Cr. Com. Student C. 4. Experience rather than books are the prize educators. GIBSON, J. DOUGLAS4Radio Club 45 T. R. C. 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Very modest and very friendly. GIBSON, LEE-Crack Co. 15 Crack Plat. 25-Crack Co. 25 Platoon Sgt. Z5 B. L. S. 25 Sec. Ltd. 35 First Ltd. 35 Capt. 3. A good natured fellow from the R. O. T. C. GLEASON, MARY WOODS-S. L. S. 25 Orch. Z, 3, 4. Her type of charm is unique. GREEN, JAMEs H.-Christmas .Play 44 Track 4- A jolly good fellow as all will admit. REGORY, BLANCHE MARIE-A. LL S. 2, 3,43 GI-Iygeia 2, 35 RCD. Zi Treble 3, SCC- Treble C, 33 A Cap, Chorus 45 Student Council 2, 3. A type of beauty that is more than skin deep. 97 48? GUASTELLA, GEORGE L.-Industrial Arts Club3 Track Squad. If he does it, it's well done. GULICK, KENNETH-Honor Roll 43 Christmas Play 43 Arches 3, 43 Ass. Ed. Courier 43 H. R. Off. 3, 43 Class Day 3, 4. A musician of worth and talent. HADER, HAROLD-Feature Ed. 23 Gen, Hon. Roll 4. A valuable asset to any class. HANSEN, VIRGIL-Banker H. R. Z, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil Alt. Rep. 4. A likable personality. HARBRUCKER, DOROTHY MARIE-Banker H. R. 2. Does her work quietly and well. HARLAND, VIRGINIA-Best Girl Actress 43 T. L. S. 2, 43 V. P. of T. L. S. 43 Student Council 2, 33 High Honor Roll 43 Gen. Honor Roll 33 Ch. Sr. Play Comm. 43 Nat. War Mothers' Program 4. A talented student we all admire and enjoy. HEIDBREDER, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH-Hygeia Club 3, 43 Sec. Treas. H. C. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Ever true to her highest ideal. HENLEY, MILDRED IRENE-Orchestra 2, 43 Sec. H. R. 4. A sunny disposition ever ready with a smile. HEWITT, CHARLES ROBERT-The only way to have a friend is to be one. HITCHCOCK, EVA GRACE-A. L. S. 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Ex. Bd. S. C. Z, 43 Reporter Student Council 43 Bronze Medal Lit. Contest 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 'tWorst Girl Flatterer Sr. Ballot 4. A smart and popular girl. HIX, OPAL-+Gen. Honor Roll 43 D. L. S. 3. Northeast has gained by her presence for three years. HOCKENSMITH, HARRY D.-Football Team 2, 3, 43 'N Club 43 Courier Staff 4. A Hbigl' handsome hero to most girls. HOLLOPETER, MURELL-R. O. T. C. Crack Company 2, 33 Rifle Club, Crack Platoon 2. Our coming Napoleon. HOOD, B. C.-Band 3, 43 Pres. H. R. 4. Popular and oh, so handsome. HOWSER, RUTH LUCILLE-T. L. S. 43 Olympian Club 43 Girls' Giant V. B. Z, 33 V. B. 23 Baseball 23 Hockey team 2, 3. Northeast needs more like her. HUFFMAN, ROBERT-Seli trust is the first secret of success. HUNTER, LUCILLE-Band 2, 3, 43 Sec. H. R. 23 Banker H. R. 33 Gen. Honor Roll 3. She is one deserving of much credit. HUNZE, MARGARET M.HTheta Lit. Society Z, 3, 43 Art Club Z. She has a personality and pep all her own. HURST, CARMELEITA-Art Club 43 T. L. S. 3, 43 Init. T. .L. S. 43 Ntl. Art Exhibition 3, 4. A true friend and an interesting companion. HYRE, JOHN LENARD-B. L. S. 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 H1-Y 43 Courier Staff 43 V. Pres. H. R. 33 Crack Iilatoon 33 Corporal 4. Small, but he manages to get a ong. IDUKOWICH, HELEN-Orchestra. Quiet and charming. 98 fl ,W s l 4... Q. ..- fl vi, IRWIN. VELMA LOUISE-T. L. S. 3, 45 Sec. T. L. S. 45 Treas. T. L. S. 45 Student Council Alt. 4. A good sport: a good student5 and a good friend. JACKMAN, VIRGINIA-A friend to all. JEFFERS, ROBERT LEEwBasketbal1 Team 3, 45 Track Team 3, 4: Student Council 3, 45 Debater L. S. 45 Botany Club 45 N Club '3, 45 City B. B. All-Star 45 Honor Roll 4. Apt to be pleasantly forgetful of his fame and popularity. JOHNSON, BETTY LOU-Treble Clef 2, 45 German Club 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 Student Council 3. Pleasure before business. JOHNSON, YVONNE MILDRED-Staff. Let no one be willing to speak ill of her. JONES, ARTHURMAnother warlike R. O. T. C. student. JONES, LOUISE MAY-Pleasure before business. ORDAN VIRGIL R O T C Z 3 Cor and Lieut J A , ' H ---- , 5 D. ., Crack Co. 35 Cra:k Platoon 3. Hold the fort5 I'm coming. KALINICH, SOPHIE-Nat. Honor Society 3, 45 Sec. T. L. S. 45 Student Council Rep. 35 Vice-Pres. Latin Club 35 Chairman Safety Comm. 3. What most rare, a great intelligence. KARN, OLIVE MAE-Commercial Club 45 Courier Staff 4. The kind of a girl we all admire. KEY, FREDERICK ROBERT-Crack Squad 35 Crack Platoon 35 Crack Company 3. No goal is too great to him who believes in himself. KILROY, JACK-Pres. Sr. Class 45 Pres. Student Council 45 Rep. Jr. Class 35 Boys' Sports Ed. Annual 45 Sr. Ballot 45 Tennis 3, 45 Mgr. Ed. Courier 45 Sec. N. S. D. 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Ring and Pin Comm. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 N. S. D. 3, 45 HN Club 4. The honor of being class president comes only to those who have won the respect of every student5 and Jack is truly qualified for this position. KING, MARJORIE M.-T. L. S. 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. T. L. S. 45 Treas T. L. S. 45 Annual Staff 45 Courier Staff 35 Student Council 35 Honor Roll 25 Latin Club 35 Hygeia Club 45 Hon. Mention Feature Story 3. A quiet- ness and charm most lovely to behold. KIRSCH, MARY-Steady as the sun. , KOLB, MARGIE ELLEN-Comm. Club Pres. 3, 45 Student Council 4. Courteous though Coy, and gentle though retired. KUHN, MARY EVA-D. L. S. 45 Olympic Club 35 Gen. Hon. Roll 4. Nothing useless is. KUSICK, HENRY-A quiet conscience makes one so quiet? LABRASH, CLAIRE LENORE-Gen. Hon. Roll 35 Courier Staff 4. Always ready to serve. LAND, VINCENT-Band Z, 3, 4. Ever full of enthusi- asm and enjoyment. ' LAROCK, GEORGE MACRICEA4-H Club 2, 3, 4. Everyone likes him who knows him. LAURIE, CAROLINE ELIZABETH-Success belongs to the most persevering. 99 gum QV' LIVENGOOD, RUTH CHRISTINE4C. L. S. 3, 43 Courier Staff 43 Art Club 23 Student Council 3, 4. Fashioned so slender, so young and so fair. LOVE, DOROTHEA ARLINE-Annual Staff 43 T. L. S. 3, 43 Purple Blanket Award 43 Seal Award 33 Hockey 2, 3, 43 V. B. 33 All-Star V. B. 2, 3, 4. One of our fore- most girl athletes. LEUTKEMEYER, D. KENNETHfThe gods look with favor on those of superior courage. LYON, MILDRED LOUISE-D. L. S. 2, 3, 43 V. P. 3. A jolly good friend to all. MCCANNON, RONALD EARL-Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 43 H. R. Pres. 4. Folks all stop and stare. At this answer to a maldenls prayer. McCULLEY, ROSS HERBERT-Courier Staff 43 B. L. S. 3, 4. just a word to remind you. That you left countless friends behind you. MCDONOUGH, MAXINE-Star Hockey Team 3, 43 Hygeia Club 4. A true friend to all she knew. MCFERREN, JEANETTE-Gen. Hon. Roll 3. Northeast will miss her. MCGUIRE, WARREN D.-Znd Lieut. R. O. T. C. 43 Crack Platoon 33 Crack Co. 2, 33 Band 3, 4. And if you hear a loud squall That's Warren coming down the hall. MCINTURFF, FRANK-Has a great talent for Cornet playing. MCKENZIE, DEAN-Band 2, 3. Who invented work? MCLARNAN, VIOLA D.-Hockey 2, 3, 43 V. B. 2, 33 Giant V. B. 43 Capt. Hockey 23 journalism 43 B. B. 3g Pres. Seals 3, 43 Life Saving 2, 3, 4. Blessed with per- petual good humor. McMAHAN, LOIS V.-Courier Staff 43 Hockey 2, 33 D. L. S. 43 H. R. Pres. 23 Dram. C. 3. Our heartiest support goes with her. McNEAL, LILLIAN MARIE-Courier Staff 43 V. B. 2 Hockey Team 2. Happy, carefree and gay. MARTENSEN, MARIE EDNA-A Cappella 43 Treble Clef 43 S. L. S. 23 Rep. S. L. S. 3. Two ofa kind. MARTENSEN, JUANITA KAY-A Cappella 43 Girls' Chorus 43 S. L. S. 2, 33 Girls' V. B. 3. One of a pair. MARTIN, JAMES RALPH-He hath bettered expecta- 1on. MARVIN, DON-A healthy and handsome hero. MERLINO, ANTHONY JOHN-Cheerleader 43 Silver Medal Wm. Lit. Contest 33 Student Coun. 23 Christmas Play 43 N. S, D. 3, 43 Parl. N. S. D. 43 Band 43 Orch. 2, 33 H1-Y 43 Pres. H. R. 33 Courier 43 Midget B. B. Team 3, 4. Little but mighty. MESSENGER, FRANCES LOU-Annual Art Comm. 3, 43 Il. L. S, 3, 43 Init. T. L. S. 43 Gen. Hon. R. 43 Hon..Ment1on Nat. Art Exhibit 33 V. B. 2. Friendli- ness IS the base of success. MESSINA, MARGARET JEAN-Courier Staff 41 Off. G. H. S. C. 23 Off. Art Club 33 Student Coun. 43 H. R. Off. Z, 3. The type of person we like to know. 100 MEYER, MARY LOUISE-C. L. S. 2, 3, 45 Treas. C. L. S. 45 Sec. C. L. S. 4: Vice-Pres. C. L. S. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 35 High Hon. Roll 4. Blue eyes and hair so light With a mind exceptionally bright. MILLER, CHARLES HENRY-A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. MILLER, LOWRY A.-A good reputation is more valu- able than nioney. MORRIS, ANITA MILTON-V. B. 3, 45 Giant V. B. 3, 45 B. B. 3, 45 junior Life Sav. 4. A willing worker in every way Helping her school day by day. MORRIS, LEE OTIS-Vice-Pres. H. R. 3. Another round in the ladder of success. MURDOCK, MARY LOUISE-A. L. S. 45 Chaplain A. L. S. 45 Dram. Club 3, 45 Sec. H. R. 2. She had a pleasant personality Her smile was seen habitually. NAGLE, RUTH FLORINE-A. L. S. 45 Treble Clef 3, 45 Viking Varieties 4. A girl full of pep Keep to the right and watch your step. NOLTE, LOUISE ELEANORE-C. L. S. 3, 45 G. H. S. C. 25 Courier Staff 45 H. W. Shop 3. The kind of a girl you like around. NOTTBERG, MARGARET-C. L. S. 3, 45 Pres. C. L. S. 45 Vice-Pres. C. L. S. 45 Sec. C. L. S. 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, 45 Student Council Z, 3, 45 Deutsche Verein 35 Sec. Deutsche Verein 35 Treas. D. V. 35 Sen. Play Comm. 4. She has a personality all her own. O'DELL, EMMETT FRANKLIN-Student Council 45 Champion Livestock judge 4-H C. in Mo. A ready wit, a heart of gold. A brilliant mind, are his we're told. OHLSEN, FERDINAN Q .-fLtd. R. O. T. C. 45 Mem- J' ber, Rifle 'eqmf15 P C 4 Crack Squad 35 t BE ' 45 rac . , , ra Platoon 35 Band , 3, 4. at a man, Ferdinand! O'LAUGHLIN, KATHLEEN-Treas. Senior Class 45 Art Ed. Annual 45 Nat. Honor Society 3, 45 Pres. T. L. S. 45 High Hon. Roll 3, 45 Gold Medal, Short Story 25 Pres. Art Club 35 Bronze Medal, Essay 35 Student Coun. 2, 3, 45 Exec. Bd. 45 T. L. S. 2, 3, 45 Art Club, 2, 3, 4. Behind the fun-lights in her eyes Is a competent mind and wise. OWEN, DOROTHY-She is as sweet as she is fair. PALMER, RUTH LEONE-Eyes that are roguish but true. PAPADAKOS, JAMES T.-Pres. Glee Club 25 Student Council Alt. 35 N. S. D. 45 Annual Staff 45 Winner Tenor Solo 25 Glee Club 25 Pres. H. R. 25 Vice-Pres. Glee C. 4. The difference between one boy and another is not so much talent as energy, PAYNE. EUGENE PAUL-He who does a little and does it well does a great deal. PAXTON, BIARJORIE--Of friends she has manygof foes has slit: ally? PEI-LRY. SARAH ANNA4A. L. 3, 45 Sec. A. L. S. 45 Art Club 45 Pres. Art Club 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Student Council 3, 45 Gen.-Hon. Roll 4. Her personality has made her one of our finest students. ltE'I l'X jonx, woonnow-.Humor Roll 2, 3. Northeast toni.-s first. l'HIl.l.ll'S. l.tlRX'.-X DEE'-C. L. S. 2, 3, 45 FrenCh Club 4, Treble tflef 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 3. Would that more ut-iv likr- lwr. lflt't,lNli, lil-liANOR MAE-Always in a good humor. itll 'lf' new 'Yr AWS ff PILGRIM, ETHEL EARLENEfT. L. S. 3, 43 Olympic Club 3, 43 Student Council Alt. 43 Capt. Jr. Hockey Squad 33 Mgr. V. B. 43 Seal 43 Large 81 Small HN 43 B B. Z 3 4' Hockey 3, 43 Volleyball Z, 3, 43 Base- ball Z, 3, A sound mind ' a sound body. PINKERTON, ELIZABE -A. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Treas. A. L. S. 43 G. H S. , 3, 43 Vice-Pres. G. H. S. C., Student Counc' ' nor Roll 2, 3, 4. Everyone likes her who ow everyone knows her. POLLAR , H-Have you ever heard him give Shakesp ar P EARL W.-A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' orus Z, 33 H. R. Vice-Pres. 33 Football 33 R. O. .C. 23 B. H. S. C. 2, 3, 43 Annual Art Staff 43 Vocal Solo Contest 2, 3, 4. A good man to have around. RICE, GARNETT E.-D. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Treas. D. L. S. 33 Sec. D. L. S. Z, 43 Parl. 43 Student Council Rep. 3. Cheery and bright, naps only at night. PULHAMUS, EUGENE-Band 43 S. L. S. Z, 33 Honor Roll 2, 43 Orches. 33 Pres. H. R. 2. Within your reach is success. PULLEY, CAROLYN JEAN-Pres. H. R. 2, 3. It's nice to be natural When your naturally nice. RAGAN, MARIE-Rep. Olympic Club 43 Courier Staff 4. None but herself can be her equal. REESE, ELLEN-A. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Sgt.-at-Arms A. L. S. 43 Seal Club 33 Volleyball 23 Basketball Z3 Dancing 2g Student Council 2. Very sweet and very apt to stay that way. RIPLEY, LEON-Courier Staff 4. A clean cut boy if there ever was one, With colorful cheeks and eyes full of fun. RODAHAFFER, BETTY E.-Treas. C. L. S. 43 A ' Cappella Chorus 43 Pres. Girls? Chorus 4. If we could all be as pleasant as she, What a happy place this world would be. ROSENQUIST, ARVID ELMER-Pres. H. R. 2. A good sport. ROSS, TOM--Friendly to all. RUSSELL, HARMON F.-Champion Livestock judging Team 4. Thrice happy he. RUTO, EDWARD B.-The noblest man the best con- tented is. SARLI. RALPH-Football 2, 3, 43 Pres. H. R. 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3. t'I'm a woman hater, but the Bible says to love your enemiesf' SAWYER. TELETHA MARIE-Courier Staff 43 Delta Literary Society 2. 3, 43 Parliamentarian D. L. S., Reporter D. L. S. 'LA bright spot in any school day. SCHNAICKENBERG, KATHARINE EILEEN-Delta Lit. S. Z, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 H. R. Off. 2, 33 Twin quartet 43 Life Saving 2, 33 Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. I have always been called 'Twinnylf' SCHNACKENBERG, KATHALINE EUGENIA-Has always been called HTwinny. SCOTT, BLAKE-HWith stamp collecting as his hobby he is sure to make a success of it. SEGER, MAX EUGENE4R. O. T. C. Z. 33 Courier 3. Why work when there's fun to be had? lO2 SESLER PAULIXIE just the Lind of girl ne 1 e 0 non SHAPIIRO SADIE A great little girl to be acqualnted vut SHL MWAX. CLAUDE-A beartbreaker in ho likes Juniors and Sophomores. 'fl'- av- V94 SIMPSON, MARTHA JAMES-'tAnother thinker of few words. SKAGGS, ROBERT L.-Band 2, 3, 43 Midget B. B. 3, 43 V. P. Home Room. 'fNever do today what you can put off till tomorrow. SNIPES, HELEN MARIE-C. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Reporter 43 Student Council 33 Pres. H. R. 23 V. P. H. R. 23 Treas. French Club 23 Gen. Hon. Roll 2. Possessed of natural charm which has won her many friends. SOLOMON. ADA CATHERINE-T. L. S. 43 Reporter T. L. 43 Courier Staff 43 Student Council 23 Hygeia Club 4. An enthusiast in her every endeavor. STEVENS, HELEN FRANCES-Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Christmas Play 43 Sec. Girls' Chorus 4. An industrious little person who sang her way into our hearts. ST. JOHN, MARGARET ELLEN-Honor Roll 3, 43 Courier Staff 43 News Editor Courier 43 Hockey 23 V. B. 2. Recognized efficiency. STALL, DOROTHYMV. B. 3, 4. Her good deeds shine as the stars in Heaven. STUMPF, RICHARD FRANK-Courier Staff 43 Sec. Comm. Club 43 Pres. H. R. 3. Use wit as a shield, not as a sword. TANNER, DONALD'-Student Council 33 R. O. T. C. 23 Hon. Roll 43 Pres. H. R. 2. He thinks concisely, acts prudently. TAYLOR, NORMAN D.-B. L. S. 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Orch. 2, 33 Math. Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. Math. C. 4. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. TEAGUE. NORRIS FLOYDfCourier 43 Comm. C. Treas. 43 Comm. C. Rept. 4. I am a mang I deem nothing human alien to me. TEMPOFSKY, ROBERT COUSINS-Major R. O. T. C. 43 B. L. S. 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Am. Leg. Medal 33 City Champ. Rifle Team 43 Rifle Team 3, 43 2nd Pl. Drill Z3 Fst. Sgt. R. O. T. C. 3. Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. THOMPSON. ALICE VIRGINIA-It matters not how long we live but how. THOMPSON. BETTY-Sec'y. of Student Council 43 Sgt. at Arms Sr. Class 43 Treas of jr. Class 33 V. Pres. A. L. S. 43 Am. Legion Oratorical contest 43 Lit. Ed. Annual staff 43 Short story, Lit contest A. L. S. 33 Nat. Schol. Lit. contest, 4th prize short story 3. She is an ideal girlffswer-t and smart. THOMPSON, WILLIAM ORLAND-Band 2. 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 33 A Cappella 43 Vocal Solo Contest 4. A man of his own opinions in spite of all. fe awww 'llNl.liX'. VIRGINIA-Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 43 Olympic tflub 2: Y. B. 2. Every inch a lady. TIPPIN. RICHARD W.-Oh, this learningfwhat a thing it i ' S . TVLLIS. JOHN NORRIS--Student Council 23 B. H. S. C. 33 Math C. 23 Band 2, 3. There surely must be somne hard work in him, because none has ever come out. 103 K. WV are 4v9P'4 t f - VAN ARTSDALEN, 'VVILLIQQI RICI-IARD+German Club 3. The reward of a thing well donie is to have done it. VANCE, MARION JUNE-Pres. S. L. S. 43 S. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Art Club 43 Lit. Contest 33 Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 43 Music 4. Sometimes I sit and think, but usually I Just Sli.. VAUGHAN, EDWARD G.--N. S. D. 2,'3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Courier Staff 33 Student Council 3. I'll tell the world some day. VERBECK, NELLIE E.-Very modest and very friendly. VERNOR, VIVIAN A.-A. L. S. 3, 43 Courier Staff, 3. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. WAHL, ERMA FRANCES-Sr. Ballot, ,Tolly Good Girl 43 C. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Sec. C. L. S. 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Comm. Ch. Student Council 3, 43 A Cappella Chorus 43 Sec. Art Club 43 High- Hon. Roll 4. Everyone likes her who k ows her-everyone knows her. ,,,.,p-can-1 '35 WAMPLER, CHESTER-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. He is a proper man's son. WASHAM, MILDRED-A. L. S. 23 Life Saving 33 V. B. 2. If she does it, it's well done. WETZ, HELEN MARY-Pres. G. H. S. C. 43 Triangle Ch. G. H. S. C. 33 G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 43 T. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Dram. Club 4. As dependable as the day is long. WHITES, RHODA-Weill not forget her quiet charm. WILLHOIT, HELEN LOUISE-T. L. S. 43 Olympic Club 33 Courier Staff 43 All-Star V. B. 3, 4. She should have been an Amazon. WILLIAMS, RUTH-Far from the worldls busy throng. WILLIAMS, ROSEMARY-Seals Club 43 Hockey 43 V. B. 4. A peppy, popular girl. WILLIAMS, RUTH MARIE-Giant V. B. Mgr. 43 Girls Sports Ed. Courier 43 B. B. 2, 33 V. B. 2, 33 V. Pres. Olympic C., Hockey 2, 3, 43 Giant V. B. 2, 3, 43 Little and Big HN. Goes in for athletics and boys. WILSON, HELEN C.-T. L. S. 3, 43 Art Comm. Annual 43 Rept. T. L. S. 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4: V. B. 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Giant V. B. 4 Baseball Z. Thinks twice before she speaks, and then keeps still. 55 T WILSON, JO N J.-He and Ferdie are two of a kind. WOLTERM , HELEN LOUISE-Ed.-in-Chief Nor'- easter 43 T L. S. 43 G. H. S. C. Cabinet 43 Dram. C. 43 Student Council 3, 43 Courier Staff 33 Rept. Dram. Club. The Chief has an awful weakness for red heads. WOMACK, JOHN JOSEPH-He speaks for himself. WOODSON, DOROTHY LUEASE-Comm. Club 4. Sweetness, pep, good sense-'s nuff said. WORRELL, VIRGINIA L.-Sec. Olympic C. 2, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 B. B. 2, 33 V. B. 2, 3, 43 C. L. S. 23 Capt. Baseball 23 Gen. Hon. Roll 43 lst p. side stroke, swim. meet 3. Another girl who stars in athletics. YOKLEY, CLARENCE RALPH-I am saddest when I Slligj so are those who hear me. IO4 , was SENIORS WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Row 1-Guastella, Phelps, Peace, Julian, Danubie, Pirros. Row 2-Baum, Gardner, Hartford, Mr. O. W. Kunz, Nagel, Starch. Row 3-McConnell, Hickman, Elsas, Vosberg, Jeffers, Richardson, Vance. HOME ROOM 416 SOLD MOST SENIOR PICTURES Row 1-Gay, Hurst, Meyer CV. PJ Solomon CRep.D Dowell CPres.D Shapiro CSec.D, Sawyer, Donham. Row 2-Cain, Bush, Church, Messenger, Howser, Pilgrim, Tinley, Corning, Verbeck, Kobe, McLarnan. ' ' ' ' 'LB hAt' Markus. Row 3-Potter, Wilson, Segler, Miss IXICEIVSHIYI, Harbrucker. Wilhoit, e ras , n rim, SENIORS WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL PICTURES CARTER ELOISE-T. L. S. 2, 3, 4g Spanish C. 3, ALEXANDER, NORMAN-R. O. T. C. 2, 3. Some day he'll be a great radio expert. ALSIN, CLARENCE!A boy we'll all miss. ANSTINE, ADA LAVERNE-G. H. S. C. 2, Treble Clef 3, 4. Good sense and kindness will get you a long way. AULT, ALBERTA-Olympic C. 33 Hockey 3, 4, V. B. 2, 3, 45 B. B. 2, 3, 4g Small UN . Some day she'll be a wonderful athlete. KFR GEORGE ROBERT R O T C 2 3 4' BA , , - .... , , , Crack Co. Z, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Crack Platoon, 2, 3. Sunny side up. BAKER, STELLA ERLINE-Northeast will regret her T. S. Club 3, V. B. 3. The world should be good to those who try. CARTER, WILLIAM CHARLES-There is no wisdom like frankness. CLARK, BUFORD-A quiet blond. COFFMAN, EDGAR LEROY-He's going to shoot somebody some day with one of his guns. COMASCHI, LAWRENCE-Football, 33 Track 3, Ten- nis 3g journalism 3, 43 S. C. 2, 3. The greatest truths are simplest-so are the greatest men. CONNER, IRYNE-T. L. S. 43 Olym. 3, 43 V. B. 3, 4, Track 3. Another round in the ladder of success. COOK, WILLIAM ROBERT-Ltd. R. O. T. C. 4, Pres. SAMUEL-fSuch people as Ernest leaving. BENNET, FRANK-Thy modesty is like a candle to thy merit. BERGER, JOSEPH-Courier 33 Del. L. S. 23 Millikan Club Z. 3, 4, Gen. gards sleep. BERLIN, ERNEST Hon. Roll. Plough deep while slug- Dram. C. 43 Chris. Play 4, Sen. Play Comm. 45 Ar- mistice Assembly 4. A cheerful grin will let you in. COX, NAOMA-Courier 3. Very sweet, and very apt wa to stay that y. DE MADDALENA, MARY-Orch. 23 Fr. C. 33 Sec. Fr. C. 3' Pres. F. C. 3, Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 4. Those who round. BERGLUND, CATHERINE-It's rQe to be natural when you're naturally nice. BIVONA, JOSEPH--4He has a personality of his own. BILLl'l'S, EUGENE-Some day his undiscovered talent in football will be recognized. , BLYTHE. CLEEDA FAYE--A quiet girl with remark- make the world go able abilities. 1 BOONE, THOBIASHA steady worker is sure to gain success. BREl'JEHOEF'l', EUGENE H.-Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Track 3. 4: V. P. jr. Class 33 Rep. Sr. Class 4, B. B. All Star 3. 4, State All Star 4. His character is rivaled only by his personality and achievement. BROVYN. LEON---A jolly good friend to all. BROWNING, T. L. EUGENE-A gentleman is a success. Bl't'KLEY, CHARLES-YFootball- Z, 3, 41 Pres. of H. R. Z. S. 4, Studi-nt Council 2, 3, 43 Member of UN Club 4 A boy with a yen for diminutive New Plan Three's. tAl'l'O'Nll. L.Xl'R.X --Comm. Club 41 Treble Clef 3, 4, Triple Trio 3. We need workers like her. t'.XRLlSl-lf, MARY-f-T. L. S. 3, 4. A friendly smile is a 'fllllltllllt' passport. A ' ' ' V- '. L. S. 2. 4. Friendliness t NRl'l'.fN I l:R. INll.Rt lzDl.S C, i- tht- base of success. 105 know her are particularly blessed. DE MAREA, FRANK-A lady's man. DAUGHERTY, CLEO WILSON-A steady worker is sure to gain success. DAUGHERTY, RUTH- V. B. 2, 3, 43 B. B. 2, 3, 4, G. H. S. C. 2, 3, 45 Courier Staff 3. Gentle in manner, stron DAY g in performance. JOHN WILLIAM-Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 43 R. YO. T. 25 UNT' Club 45 Courier Staff 3, 4, Math. Club 3. Seek no farther his merits to disclose. FARRAND, ROBERT GEORGE-Football 4. Good na- f his friends tured and deserving o . FORREST, KENNETH-Football 33 Basketball 33 Band 2, 3, 4, Track 4: Orch. 4. Not afraid of work-just not in sympathy with it. ' FRANANA, VINCENT I.-Courier Staff 4. A fine boy Northeast will miss. FRANTZ, MARIAN ELIZABETH-German Club 4. Still water runs deep. GALVIN FRANCIS EDWARDS-Basketball 3, 4, S. onderful boy of whom Northeast can 'be proud. A w GOOD, ROY F.f4Did you ever have a serious thought? GRAY, HARRY'--A quiet tongue shows a wise head. HALE DAVID E.A Northeast needs more like him. HALL The worth shall bt rewarded HALL Q JAMES 'rnomfgf . v y A - W . , MARIE'-Treble Clef 4. Northeast will miss her. SENIORS WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL PICTURES HAMILTON. HARRY JR.--A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. HAWN, JOHN E.-Energy wins the way. HAWTHORNE, KENNETHwFootball 2, 3, 45 Football Captain 45 Track 45 Pres. Junior Class, Vice Pres. Sr. Class5 Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 45 N Club Z, 3, 45 Most Popular Boy Sr. Ballot 4. Indeed our most popular boy. HENRY, CARMEN JUANITA-Olympic Club 4. A girl who ll never run out of friends. HEOTIS, CHRIS P.-Sec. N. S. D. 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Hon. Roll Z, 35 Comm C. 3. A jolly good fellow. HERMAN, BLAINE-His stock of Cheerfulness never runs low. HERRON, ABIGAIL-A girl of true merit. HICKMAN, JOSEPH-Clever and capable. HILTON, GLENN-A good man5 good at anything. HUNTER, EARL GEORGE-A good reputation is more valuable than money. HUNTER, JOHN FREDERICK-R. 0. T. C. 2, Student Council 25 Gen. Honor Roll 45 V. P. H. R. 4. Would that all men were equal it height. IRVINE, B. ANDREW-He needs no eulogyg he speaks for himself. JOHNSON, CHARLES-Anything to annoy. JULIAN, ALICE MAE-She never gave anyone any trouble. JURICAK, JOSEPH-The gods look with favor on those of superior courage. KOBE, HELEN-We need more like her. LARSEN, LUCILLE MAE-No prize without a struggle. LASS, DOROTHY-Student Council Z. Northeast will regret her leaving. LOCKHART, ADELAIDE GRACE-A true friend is forever a friend. LOVETTE, MAXINE-Her smiles attract them all. LYNCH, JANE E.-D. L. S. Z5 Treas. Comm. C. 3. She did her best and that was plenty. LYON, LEONA-Thinness without means fullness within. MCCONNELL, LOREN ELBERT-R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Sgt. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orch. 45 Honor Roll 4. Elbert is a man always in place and does his task with ease and grace. McINTURFF, FRANK-Band Z, 3, 45 Football 25 Stu- dent C. 35 Class Day Orch. 3, 45 N. S. D. 45 Viking Varieties. Northeast needs more like him. MADDOX, EILEEN-She is one deserving of much credit. MAGILL, MILDRED ALICE- Treble Clef 35 Comm. C. 3. A loyal supporter5 that means much. MAGLICH, JOE-Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 UN Club 3, 4. A clean fighting fellow, a dead game sport, In the basketball season he helped to hold the fort. MANNING, RAYMOND CHARLES-Track 3. 4. One who will succeed in the line of athletics. MARKUS, ETTA-B. B. Capt. 25 B. B. Team 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 V. B. 2, 3, 45 Baseball Z5 Track 35 Olympic Club 2, 3. A real good sport and an athlete, Few with her can compete. MARVIN, DONALD-Football 3, 4. We must agree he is no prig, And for girls he doesn't care a fig. MARSHALL, EARL-They're only truly great who are truly good. MASTIN, NORRIS M.-Student Council 3. Success will come to those who try. MERREL, YOLANDA PATRICIA-Her presence makes us regret her leaving. MOSBY, FLORA ILENE-Volley Ball. Towards success she will ever steer. NOON, JAMES W.-A hero well deserving of his fame. NORDHAUS, DON KENNETH-V. P. H. R. 15 Band 25 Orch. 3. A good looking boy in form and face5 why doesn't he set the girls a pace? PALRTRIDGE, JOSEPH R.-Northeast needs more like im. PILLOW, MARY LOIS-Ac. Chor. 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orch, 3, 45 Press. Ac. Chor. 45 Viking Varieties 45 Girls Chor. 2. Silent but dependable. POTTER, DOROTHY LAVINIA-The mildest manners with-fthe bravest mind. PUCCIO, MARIE CELESTEMTO all she extends smiles. RAGAN,'ROBERT-Friendly and sparkling with fun. RAWLES, WILLIAM E.-He did his bit for Northeast. RAY, LILLIAN-A girl of true merit. REDPATH, FRANCES ELIZABETH-Pres. H. R. 45 Sec. H. R. 35 Capt. B. B. Team 2. A real sport in every game. ROBERTS, JOHN W.hGen. Hon. Roll 25 Math. Club 2. His friendly ways are surpassed by none. ROBINSON, GEORGE ALBERT-R. O. T. C. 2,- 3, 45 Printing 2, 3, 45 Co. Drill 3. A steady worker IS sure to gain success. ROMEO, JOSEPHINE-Orch. 2. Short and sweet. ROSS, JAMES THOMAS, JR.-A kind of a fellow we all like. ROTHROCK, CHARLES EDWARD-Determination can smash all barriers. ROTHROCK, EVERETT H.-Courier 45 Hon. R. 2, 45 Rifle Club 4. Everett, a jolly good sport5 whom we feel just the right sort. ROZGAY, ALBERT-Giftorian Sr. Class 45 Football 3 45 Basketball 3, 45 Co-Captain Basketball 3, 45 'LN' Club 3, 45 State All-Star B. B. 45 Best Boy Athlete, Sr. Ballot 45 Nigro-Notre Dame Trophy for Most Valu- able Football Player 1935. Al Rozgay 'is a real attrac- tion5 he wins applause from every faction. RUNYAN, ELIZABETH FRANCES-T. L. S. 35 B. B. Team 25 Baseball 2. Another reason Northeast is such a pleasant place. SCAGLIA, PHILLIP P.-Track Z, 35 Debater S. 45 Executive Editor Courier Staff. A diamond in the sky. SCHONEMAN, RAYMOND OLIVER-Track 2, 3, 45 H. R. Off. 2, 3, 4. His hobby is collecting girls' pic- tures. SECKO, JOHN-Football 3, 45 B. B. Team 35 Football Team 25 UN Club 4. A fine athlete with a winning personality. SHELTON, FRANCES-Millikan Club 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Silence is the perfected herald of joy. SHOEMAKER, ELINOR MARY-Pres. Del. L. S. 35 Sec. Del. L. S. 35 Rep. N. P. 15 Sp. Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Student Council 3. Aglow with youth, vivacity and fun. SMITH, GENE-f'He's wit's pedlar and retails his wares. SONTAG, MURIEL IRENE-In. T. L. S. 3, 45 Math. Club 35 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Ac. Chorus 4. Cheerfulness is a valuable asset. J 7 STANTON, NINA F.-Blessed with the gift of gab. STEARNS, SADIE MARION-C. L. S. 2, 35 Comm. Club Ig, 35 Treble Clef 2, 3, 4. Happy am I5 from care am I ree. ST. LOUIS, DONALD MURRAY-Ac. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 V. P. A Cappella 45 Solo Con. 4. A golden voice was only one of his many charms. STRANGE, GLADYS YVONNE-She is timid, but a sincere friend. SUDDARTH, JAMES WELTON, Jr.-Crack Co. and Platoon 3, 4. He never said a foolish thing or ever did a wise one. TARBET, KATHRYN EVELYN-Courier Staff 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Gracefully tall-charmingly sweet. TEDMAN, ELAINE RUTH-Treble Clef 45 Gen. Hon. Roll 4. Very quiet, but knows more than she lets on. TOPI, JOHN ALBERT-Football 3, 4. Only one thing he is afraid of, and that's a girl. TURNER, WILLIAM LEE ROY-Hear ye the hum of mighty workings. TYLER, QUENTIN-I may not be handsome, but I am good looking. VOGAN, AUDREY LOU-D. L. S. 2, 35 Student Council Z, 35 Olympic Club 35 V. B. Team 3. Whatever anyone says or does, I must be good. VITTORIA, HENRY L.-His wit was the key to his success. VOSBURGH, RICHARD VERNON-Treas. H. R. Work is not man's punishment5 it is his reward of effort. WALKER, MARY-Life is so short, I would not run away from any of its pleasures. WEST, EDNA-Art. Comm. Annual 45 Art Club 45 A Cappella 45 Treble Clef 45 Solo Contest 3, 45 Triple Trio 3, 4. She greets you with a cheerful little earful. WESTIXIAN, AXIL-A boy who will never run out of rien s. WHELAN, LOUIS DANIEL-For God, for friends, for country, for school. WHITMIRE, NAOMI RUTH-Spanish Club 2, 45 A Cappella 3, 4. Worth her weight in gold. WICKMAN, ROBERT LEE-I hate nobody5 I am in charity with the world. WINGO, ROSALIE-A quiet charming girl. WINTERS, MARJORIE-Glee Club 25 B. B. Team 4. One we all know and enjoy. WOODFORD, JOE-All the sentiment of women, is not the reasoning of one man. WRIGHT, CLARA-B. B. Capt. 35 Hockey 2, 3, 45 V. B. 2, 3, 45 Jr. Life Sav.5 Baseball Z. Her hobby is all around sports. CCOntinued on Page 1395 106 K' ' -' -B M-in -A - -2- ' fiffw mff5f'l-'C 2' bQ12MC1Wb5M fM i-Qgsgfmklggt. :ff f LN NEW PLAN III CLASS The graduating New Plan Class of this year departs from Northeast with emotions of regret and eagerness-regret at leaving the institution that mingled has harbored us so long, eagerness to find what lies beyond. We have endeavored to uphold the newly established traditions of the North- east Iunior Collegey we have struggled to fling higher scholastic bannersp yet, in our pursuit of education we have enjoyed the various social activities of the Class. To the future classes we leave the opportunities and privileges that await e New Plan lll student. We urge that the high standards and ideals of the Vikings be remembered, and hope that their future achievement may be great. ach CLASS OFFICERS X ARTHUR BURNS President 2 C. G. WOODRING Vice-President I CHERRY PAYNE Giftorian y BARBARA KETCHUM Secretary .fb Girls PAUL SHOBMAKER Treasurer HARRY THOMSON Sergeant-at-Arms BELVA IOE MOORE l Reporter , X X: if MR. R. V HARMAN Advisor 107 Q. NINA AUSTIN'-New Plan III Mystery. What ir in that pocketbook? f V 6 V y' -f t, I f . ' WILMA BARBER-She'd make a grand advertisement for a Honey label. GEORGIA KATHERYN BEAR-A cute little cub! fi ,jf Ai .ff I I BERNADINE CAROLYN BEEBE-To be Beebe or not to be Beehe-ask Dale. LUCIA BENNEY-An excellent student, an excellent pianist-this could go on forever. JAMES EDWARD BOLITHO-Beau Brummel of the dear old Engineers. Eh what, Jimmie? NADINE BOWMAN-What a sweet, blond secretary she'll make! ROY BREDBERG-Houdini the Second. CONNELLY T. BRONSON-When he takes a pulse he deducts ten beats for personality. qv ARTHUR BURNS-Won't the coeds fall for your dimples, Professor Burns? HELEN BURNS-A brilliant student-a charming girl. DONALD CHISHOLM-'tAll great men die-I don't feel so well myself. 'WILLIAM HENRY CLARKiSilent, sincere, and studious -really. GEORGE HUGH CRAIG-Just wait-he'll be a cynic someday! VIRGINIA DEWEY-Ps-s-s-s-s, don't tell anyone but it's Grandma Tellum! GERTRUDE DOHERTY-Her philosophy-4'Beds may come and beds may go, but bunk goes on forever. DOROTHEA OLIVIA DREW-She sings like a nightin- gale-waiting for her knight. DORIS LEE DUNKLE-She's a peck of fun, what more can you ask? A fits-aff! - 7 RALPH LESTER ESLICK-It took him a long time- but he did it! MILDRED ELIZABETH FRANTZ-Dites-moi, Made- moiselle, how do you do it? MABLE LORENA FROHM-Beauty-and the Boss! 108 fl WMM, .W A U+uQ1,o. -0, VUs'+1:6L.v..L Q- -.A . N Pe s - -I ssefs. ----W MARGUERITE MAE disposition and lots of ambition-. A . - 'I r , HOWARD HARRIS-He studies art-the art of prett women! . DONALD F. HAWLEYfA regular visitor at Marshall- what's her name, Don? ETTA ALZINA HENRY-She won't diet because she likes to Etta. MASH' HILL-She's like the new cars-fast and depend- a e. BENJAMIN F. HILLEBRANDT, Jr.-He's the excep- tion to the rule-a smart engineer. fd? MARGUERITE ELLA LOUISE HOPPER- I was not born for courts Or great affairs. I pay my debts, believe, And say my prayers. DOROTHY CAROLINE HORAK-Dimples and a wistful voice-what more could man desire? MURIEL HOWARD-Already spoken for. FRANK HUNTER-One of the fellows that makes North- east outstanding. MARIAM LORELEI IHRIG- How far that little candle throws its light. BARBARA KETCHUM-Look out Broadway--here comes Barbara! DOROTHY E. KING-If she can't be king, she'l1 Queen. ' VVILLIAM ELLIS KUNZ-When Bill gets tricky on that saxophone you get those happy feet! CECIL L. MCNEAL-McNealsky or McNealovitch? EMILIO M. MARCHIO, Jr.JThey call him f'Midnight but really he gets in with the curfew. VIRDIE MAUZEY-A loyal Viking-that means much. FREDA NETHENY-She blows a mean horn-she's not a green horn. -.,n JMU lj. MARE MAY MILAYXI-Her name is full of Ms but her report card isn'l. BELVA JOE MOORE-f-Slit-'s so sweet-no wonder she falls for the boys from Sugar Creek. FRANCES MOORE--Shes a big noise-when she beats the drums. lO9 ,gun Q nY' '1 5?'frls LAILA REGINA MORGAN-f'Any relation to J. P.PH GLADYS FAYE MOSS-A blond, and do gentlemen pre- fer her! I. WENDELL NICEWANDER-f'Spanish and French ' are my Magnificent Obsessions. ..1q,,fQ If f CHERRIE ANNA PAYNE-Her endearing rosy smile dispells all Hpainfl MATHEW RETONDE4If he could only find the other three disciples-Mark-Luke-John. ROMA R. ROSEWALL-What is this thing called love? EDWIN R. SALZER-A rival for the Blushing Honors. BETTY RUTH SCONCE- May we call you sweetheart Capologies to Bud! J. PAUL SHOEMAKER-'tLittle Tammany. BERRY MCC. SMITH-Are we lucky, he actually gives us some of his time! BETTY LOU SNYDER--t'Sugar, and spice, and all that's nice-H PEGGY STANLEY-HPeggy and Johnny were sweet- hearts. MARY JANE STEVENSON-The blond flash-Jean's only living rival. DOUGLAS STONE-'tLittle Tammany. WALTERENE SUMMERS-What became of that little girl with long curls and freckled face? HARRY THOMSON- Little Tammany. RUTH VANCE-Picolo Pete hasn't anything on her! LEE kCHARLES VAN HOOSER-Snappy as a rubber duc . MARY CECILIA VISNICH-It's girls like Mary that get things done. MARTHA WARD-'tThere are smiles that make you happy -and can this athlete smile! C. G. VVOODRING-A little shaker but he's full of pepper-upper. 110 5. 4- at , X Q, vt' Q2 ., ,, 'Q H it ' 4 , M H , i'lBi5Rwqgi'Qig l ggfi FW- -1' ' rw Sql 'n N A-4 gulf, c 'I'-l..i.L1 Q Ala. . A .,. :llae:.ia.,,l G 'kip ' 15, M' H I 3 ,nm 'f'? 37' .. l ! 'QZEsssf.s G is-. .'tf'ti.'+.it,,i'is2 l 2 ' ' 7- 2 it 915 . E 1, f it 4 ' 'f' 3, l L r fi, :Pg PA' 5 1 I ,f..f ,f ifif.ff t f' f . T'-1. , .ff P' ' fl .' ti it 4 me -N it . A is hx. 'hi S., , . -xt. , ' fs lf , Q.. air ' Q '-' 8: l Y Q? Q. lk 'X - wx, ,513 A ., M . fuses - K, NIP- , T . ,FFL ,, - frtgaz' f I 2:1 , V Mt. l. 'llIIIIlr.. ,Hi ,NEVY2?LA,NIIICLASS The New Plan is a 3 year course beginning in the Iunior year of High School. The plan has 3 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. As the entire New Plan has developed, each division has become more efficient and educational. The growth of better facilities has been rapid. The handicaps that accompany each new experiment and beneficial progress are slowly disappearing and the course is assuming a more finished aspect. Graduation under the New Plan requires the satisfactory completion of the first 2 years of college. Upon completion of this plan the engineering students and the liberal arts students may enter as juniors in any college of arts and sciences or school of engineering: and the graduates of the Secretarial course are competent to begin work with a foundation of high school training and 2 years of business education. A new experiment, the publication of the College World, originated this year. Several editions of the paper were printed and enthusiastically received. The staff of the paper served a semester each and were selected by the Editorial Board which was elected by the Class. I - Two dances were sponsored by the Class this year and gayltimes were had. The first dance served as a Home Coming celebration for former New Plan grad- uates and was held December 20, l934. The second occurred March 29, 1935, and it too was favorably attended. , A fine fellowship existed and was further promoted by the joint Pot Luck suppers of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Clubs. These evenings of gaiety and seriousness developed bonds of friendship that everyone will cherish a long time. Our scholastic and social life this year has been pleasant-forming warm memories for future years. 9,4 1 5 5 .p lll mm - k A ,A ,,, , , ...,. W ,44, ..A..... .1., X .. .. . qc ' l9 'k ' Qfiy' O-19 , TIM l NEW PLAN SECRETARIAL CLASS Virdie Mauzey Betty Lou Snyder Dorothea Drew Mabel Frohm Nadine Bowman Cherrie Payne Marguerite Hopper Belva foe Moore Frank Turlcovich David Herbst Hazel Zumwalt Bernadine Beebe Martha Ward Dorothy King Marguerite Hackney Dorothy Horalc Zoetta Lake Gertrude Doherty Margaret Cunningham Betty Sconce Wilma Barber Roma Bosewall Doris Lee Dunkle Etta Henry Nina Austin Rosemary Reiner Walterene Summers Freda Metheny The Commerce Department of our Iunior College has carried on successfully another year of work. The students have endeavored to raise the standard set by the class of 1934. They aim to prepare themselves for a place in the business world, and in so doing hope to bring honor to the Northeast Iunior College, Secretarial Department. The appearance of 412, the Commerce laboratory, is business-like. There is a general air of efficiency-typewriters are clicking constantly, there is the electrical buzz ofthe office machines, and the clack of the revolving mimeo- graph cylinder fills the room with sound. The Secretaries have tried to take full advantage of the opportunities offered. They have worked before and after school and on Saturdays. ln this department the student may advance as rapidly as he can capably do so. The department is growing. Favorable reports are being received from the industries where graduates of last year are now employed. The graduating class of this year hopes to establish a reputation equalling or surpassing that of last. Miss Weatherman and Mr. Green are the instructors. Miss Basham is an assistant. 112 .1 ,. ' ' . 1 2 L ...: Qi': A ' in 'ilizqf -I g?:: i:f' .f'J 4'EJ49' ' ,uf wifi:-'-R14 14---:L-If-D-'L :-'r' V '21-13-'-'fg'iv3 '9 ,' f-' J :zz A 4. g. - 1. ,gs ,Q-:.'?:.: W: if r if-a1'a5!'2ff-'-96fiecgjkig.-if-F?.i'i -3h?'UrfQ mE'!. r..'b 'S-I I NEW PLAN III WITHOUT INDIVIDUAL PICTURES PAUL T. BABB-A quiet sheik with gayly melodious mgers. NORTON S. BOLIN, Jr.-His taste runs to red-hot things. HARRIET BROWN-She left us at mid-year, her loss was felt by everyone. TRUMAN C. CRADER-A quiet engineer-just imagine! MARGARET A. CUNNINGI-IAM-A grand friend and a swell pal. CM' ' g- RICHARD W. FLECK-An accident looking for a place to happen. FRANCES JOSEPHINE GRASSELLI- I'll take sas- parillo, what will you have?l' CHARLENE HARTMAN-If everyone could draw as she can the world ouli be full of beauty. IR ANDOL oots as straight as Mer . DA D WILLIAM HERBST-t'Woe to the fresh air fiend! Cquoting Miss Weathermanj. CLAY HOSMER-The big guardsman who slays the ladies. ZOE ETTA LAKE-A good secretary-and believe it or wot, she's a basketball player. 5 fl.. ELISABETH LUTZ-Elisabeth was so smart she should have been twins. LEONARD MOORE-Our loss was the University of Kansas City's gain. SALMON B. MUMMA-Beware of a fishy lawyer. MICHAEL JAMES RAHIYA-The cream of the crop! TREYMAN RAPP-He doesn't boast about it-but he really has something. HELEN ANN SMITH-What a thrill Smitty's patients will get. FLORENCE LOUISE SPENCER-She reserves herself for the girls-Reserves. RIgHARD H. SWAIM--Another of the illustrious line of warms. JAMES JOSEPH TREBILCOTT- The daring young man-3' FRANK J. TURKOVICH-Can he dance-he even gives the sophomores a treat! JOE EDWARD VISNICH-How's the duck hunting, Joe? WILLIAM ZIVELL-HI can't be bothered. HAZEL MAE ZUMWALT-She's quiet, but after all, still water runs deep. NEW PLAN III DANCE To the twinkling tunes of Happy Paul's orchestra and under a ceil- ing of blue and white, the annual New Plan Dance was held March 29. Arthur Burns, president of the class, was in charge of the com- mittees that planned the dance and he was ably assisted by the following committees: Program, Paul Shoemaker, Chairmanp Pub- licity, Belva foe Moore: Orchestra, Barbara Ketchumy Rules and Fi- nance, Cherrie Payne: and Decora- tions, C. G. Woodring. Mr. Harman and Miss DeWitt also rendered Valuable assistance in preparing for the dance. A short intermission was held at which no refreshments were served. This was done in order that a full program of four- teen dances might be enjoyed. The dance was considered by everyone who attended an unqualified suc- cess. NEW PLAN LIBRARY ll3 .. ..,,,.....i........... ......-- ..,... -. NEW PLANII CLASS Members of the New Plan ll Class wish to congratulate those who have gone before us because of their attainments. We hope that when another year goes by, we shall have maintained the high standards which they have established. We urge a constant and ever strengthening desire to carry on the traditions that have been the hope and inspiration of all true Vikings. We realize more each day of what co-operation with our faculty means, of what the purpose of educa- tion is, and of what reward for labor is. Whatever life has in store for us all, we shall always cherish the purple and white as the emblem that led us to zealous effort for Northeast. NEW PLAN II CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM DE IARNETTE President PAUL MASONER Vice-President MAX Hisss G-iftorian DANA MALONE Secretary ELEANOR CI-IARLTCDN Treasurer ANNA MARGARET RAILEY Reporter ELLA LOUISE MILLER Sergeant-at-Arms MR. RAY M. LAWLESS Advisor r 114 WHO'S WHO ix' QFY' Boosters Smart Sc: ' ELAINE RING 'MAX mans JEAN AGKELS Wm DeJA5zNB'r'm 5 'ifiblx , X516 wf Qs? 9 ' Favomes A Regular Feilows CARL JOHNSON LUCILLE SPRINGER - BOB PETERSON x MILDRED MOURE -' - Mcmt 'Versaziie Eg, Rackcteers MILDRED 110613, N JACK GRAVETTER EVIZLYN STOKES KIRK GOZA SOCICfQ'Blld5 Oiympzans Q 1 DAVID GULLEY 115 JANE HERR PAUL MASONLR EILEILIN Vw ACHTEL .W X X - N 5 W QQ' EDITH MAE ADAIR-HThat sweet little girl whom we love from the bottom of our hearts. MARY VIRGINIA ANDERSON-'The angels sang in heaven when she was born. LESLIE C. BARNES-Football 2, 3, 43 Corp. R. O. T. C. Z. UMen of few words are the best men. ROBERT EARL BERGER-Bookkeeper Annual Staff 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 43 R. O. T. C. 4. 'fWhat a piece of work is man.'7 KATHERINE ELIZABETH BERRY-G. R. 23 Honor Comm. 4. The good die young-it won't be long now. MARIE BIRDSONG-HSpeech is greatg but silence is better. A BETTY CATHERINE BOYER-T. L. S. 2, 33 G. R. Z, 33 Span. Club 33 Math. Club 2. Chattering, chat- g tering, all day long. I natural when you are naturally nice. L DOROTHY JOSEPHINE BOYLEf- It is nice to be WILLA MAE BREDEHOEFT-Student Council 43 Clio 'M L. S. Z3 Basketball 2. 'fHer smile goes all the way , around and buttons in the back. 3 'i ,. . , . .l HAZEL BROOKS-C. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Rep. C. L. S. 43 Ini. C. L. S. 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Cab. G. R. 43 Student Council 4. t'Quiet and earnest, a loyal friend. NADINE BRYAN-T. L. S. 2, 43 Olympics 23 G. R. ' V 2, 33 Hockey 2. Life is short and so am I. l 1 JUANHM ANN BURCH-A. L. s. 3, 4, chap. A. L. s. j 43 Latin Club 33 Critic Latin Club 33 Sec. Latin Club 'fi x35 Student Council 4. HA friend so sweet, a maid so .L neat. 5 i ELEANOR ANN CHARLTON-Class Officer 3, 43 C. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Pres.. C. L. S. 33 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Cab. G. R. 33 B. B. 2, 3, 43 V. B. 2, 33 Hockey 43 Seal Club 23 Sec. Seal Club 33 Span. Club 33 Life Saverlf 3, 4. HCom- gines athletics, popularity and study to an amazing egreef' . V ALICE GENEVE CHILDRESS-T. L. S. 33 Dram. Club 43 V. V. 43 H. R. Off. 43 Annual Art Comm. 43 Senior gl Play 4. Great authors are in our midst. Y FLORENCE COOK-Del. L. S. 3, 4g Sgt.-at-Arms. Del. . L. S. 4. f'Varied her thoughts and rare her conversation. ,A Q 1 A AVANELL DAVIS-C. L. S. 2, 3g G. R. 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2. A most unspotted lily. WILLIAM DEJARNETTE, jr.-Pres. Class 43 Vice-Pres. Class 33 Nat. Society 33 Pres. B. L. S. 43 Vice-Pres. , B. L. S. 33 Highest Hon. Roll 33 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 43 Master Mind Who's Who 43 Vice-Pres. Stud. Council 4. t'None but himself can be his parallelfl DOROTHY LEE DIXON-N. P. II Ed. Annual Staff 43 Olympic 2, 33 G. R. 2,33 B. B. 3, 43 Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Giant V. B. 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 H. R. Off. Z, 3. HYou have no greater asset than the confidence men place in youf' CHARLES BURTON EELLSAVice-Pres. B. L. S. 33 B. L. S. 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 33 Crack Co. 33 H. R. Off. 2, 4. HOh, yes! I have loved a good number but there's Q pleasure in a change. l I I JUNE ALPHA FALL-Art. Comm. Annual 13 Winner Ann-ual Cover Contest. 'lSlowly provoked, she easily forgivesf' TWILA WANDA FARNER-A Cappella Chorus 3. HI am modest, yet I am wise. ' ll6 DOROTHY M FATH Yam pomp and glory ot this world I hate ye MARGUERITE FORRFSTER C L S 7 3 4 Stud Coun Z 3 4 Gen Honor Roll 7 3 A Cappella Ch How we ponder for that intelligent appearance FRANCES 'NIARIE GARDN ER Theres devil in them thar eyes 'VN' MALRITA KATHLEEN GILBERT T L S 2 3 Sec 3 4 Gen Hon Roll 2 3 Stud Coun 2 3 4 Math Club 2 Dram Club3 Hockey 2 T L S 3 Olympic 2 Short but sweet ' KIRK GOZA Deb L S Z 3 4 Vik Var 4 Racketeer 4 I shall not be aware of my own wit till I bump m hins against it ' DAVID GULLEY Pres R Co n Rep Society Bud 4 Oh to be a lady s man BLANCHE HAINLINE 'Little women are dangerous things INIOGENE HAMNIOND Sometimes I sit and think usually I sit DOROTHY HELM Too modest to be conceited JANE HERR-C. L. S. 2' Latin Club Z 3' Society Bud 4. Oh to acquire that vamping personality. MAX HIBBS-Class Off. 3 4' Tennis Team 3 4' Booster 4' Vice-Pres. Stud. Coun. 4' Pres. Span. Club Z 3 4' Sec. Debaters 4. How about teaching us your line, Max? LORRAINE HOPKINS-Treas. Olympics 2, 3, 45 Hiking Manager 4g B. B. Z, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Giant V. B. 3, 43 Gen. Honor Roll 3. HSweet, steady and persever- mg. J X , ROBERT HUFFMAN-Millikan Club 25 Rifle Team 4. UI ll not budge an inch.'l VIRGINIA M. JOHNSON-C. L. S. 35 Treble Clef 2. Can you imagine a quiet red-head? BETTY ANN JOHNSTON-'lIt's a great life if you donlt weaken, but who wants to be strong. JOYCE MARIE KEARNSAD. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Gen. Hon. Roll Z. HAnything for a quiet life. ELAINE KING-Booster-Who's Who 4. HIS she not passing fair? MARY ALICE KUNZ-C. L. S. 2. 3,41 Dram. Club 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4. 'Another writer in our midst. Wives. XYALTER LADEAILA man after his own heart. ROBERTA LEE-'A most contagious, jolly laugh. g h MAXINE LOVETTEfLife Saving 2. 3: Millikan. Club , Z, 3, Span. Club 43 G. R. 3. 'Her heart is not in her ' work, 'tis somewhere else. i ff. il. fu' if?-s 5? WU-me ANNA AMELIA MALLINSON-A. S..33' Span. Club 43 H. R. Off. 2, 3. 'fShe has a quiet winning way. DANA KATHLEEN MALONE4Class Officer 43 B. B. 3, 43 V. B. 3, 43 Hockey 43 A Cappella Ch. 3, 43 Treble Clef 33 Olympian Z. 33 Seals 4. HShe goes in a big way for Basketball boys. ELLA LOUISE MILLER4Class Off. 3, 43 C. L. S. 3, 43 G. R. 3, 43 Millikan Club 33 Gen. Hon. Roll 43 G. R. Cab. 4. There's knowledge in flocks beneath her fiery locks g 0 33,17 bvvie wdf-f NANCY E. NOGGLE-Sgt. at Arms C. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 3, 43 Hon. Roll Z, 33 Art Club 43 Vice- Pres. Art Club 4. Ever charming, ever new. ROBERT E. PETERSON-Debaters 43 Vice-Pres. Deb. 43 Stud. Coun. 43 Regular Fellows 4. 4'Blondes can be madeg red heads are born. ANNA MARGARET RAILEY-Class Off. 3, 43 A. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Sec. A. L. S. 43 Latin Club Z, 33 Stud. Coun. 33 G. R. 2, 3, 4. She's as modest as any. IRENE RAINEY- By diligence she wins her way. MILDRED E. ROOD-C. L. S. 33 H. R. Off. 2, 33 Most Versatile 4. Slimness without, shows fullness within. MARTHA INEZ RUSSELL-A. L. S. 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 23 G. R. Cab. 3, 43 Latin Club 2,33 Hon. Roll 23 A Cappella Ch. 4. A girl with varied interests. is HELEN ROSE SCRIVNER-C. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Stud. Coun. Z3 Treble Clef 3. c'Happiness is cheaper than worry so why pay the higher price. LUCILLE SPRINGER-Stud. Coun. 2, 43 A. L. S. 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Gen. Honor Roll 2, 33 Math. Club 23 G. R. Z, 3, 43 Favorite 4. 'fSnappy as a rubber du:k. IONA M. STEWART-A Cappella Ch. 33 G. R. 2, 33 Millikan Club 3, 43 Treble Clef 3. HNot as black as I am painted. EVELYN STOKES-Stud. Coun. 23 Math. Club 43 T. L. S. Z, 43 Vik. Var. 43 V. B. 23 B. B. 23 Racketeer 4. --and many a wicked wink she wunkf' DOROTHY LILLIAN STUDDS-Latin Club, 3, 43 Sgt. at Arms 4. 'fConspicuous by her absence. MARK TALBOTT-A'-and what a blondef' HAROLD TAYLOR-Math. Club Z, 3, 43 Treas. Math. Club 4. True as a needle to the pole. EILEEN WACHTELfPres. Olympic 2, 3, 43 D. L. S. 43 B. B. Manager 43 B. B. 3, 43 Baseball 23 V. B. 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Olympic Club 4. HA maiden, witty and friendly.'7 JAMES WALKER-Vice-Pres. Del. L. S. 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieut. 4. UQuite a man about town. EARL YOKLEYAR. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. HA noble youth and mostly youth. DANIEL YOUNG-B. L. S. 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 4. 'lMake much of me-good men are scarce. JIMMIE DAVID HARMONfMWelcome my friends all. ll8 .9 ' - ' -'-' 1-' f- ---1-ar - .:',f:.'.Z,,,.::.L:'T.. u-44.: 1--:,'.,l '.r3 A - - ' I - v- Hen s I- .,, V, A- AT, ag, Ig .bib .aff '17 A CL .3 v,.'xH:.:: 3.:x4.3,,' FV?-gl: .A I-.v,, k 4 is - -f 'Jig' TJ., U-.V .-3. NX L ,.. , L.. x - JK W .. . me-1.22. ...-reign Exzscf.-i,j.5 .1:fFl.-Eu. xru.gl5.?5gfwW n5'55. 'V2f .. w..xs6' mfr 'FL' Jr I' 1' T - 1. S- W . ind?- I. . ,TE-.. . ,.,,1h.f,. .4 . .f . e.. Ia. 3 W ' . .L E . I J. 15. 3 . 1-I 5 E T , 5' ' 1 3' if :ra 3 ti .2 I - I 3 4- .3 V I ,3- . . 4- ., . 3, 4. e ,. 3 4,':' a , i Y I fi! 35. I3-If .s?,,, 5 9, in-5 5' f 4-'W MJ, . my ....-. .- . . ,. , wg .I . ,. vs 'Y pf --1, K. -at ni .9 - 4 E y yr' g.g?a.,.'vsI.--gf: ' -yt. .V fi'-'tr -3. .. 5, if '-m-- . X41 32.4 'S W., nw., -3 .si -qs. ,, af ' ,few ' , 93' ft , ff s f Aw 'Q -5? , H ,I I 44... . k,,.,,, L. , ,.......i. ,fx r . .5 4, 6 L ...a 2 I-. 1 . 1.4 V6 . ,jk ,..,. - , , Row 1-Reed, Shostak, Berry, Herr, Scrivener, Boyer, Charlton. Row 2-Rausch, Adan, Anderson, Albin, Whelan, Grevetter, Gardner, Henline, Satorius, Taylor. Row 3-Yokely, Dixon, Ennis, Eells, Hopkins, Boyle, Brooks, Rood. Row 4-Doll, Gulley, Goza, Berger, Shipley, Lade, NEW PLAN II WITHOUT HARRY EUGENE ABBOTT-Deb. 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 23 H. R. Off. 2, 3. HThere's nothing too big to undertake. JEAN ACKLES-Master Mind 43 Sec. Del. L. S. 23 Stud. Coun. 33 Hon. Roll Z, 43 French Club 2. 'f99.44 per cent pure-pure what! ANNA,LEE ALBIN-HSilence is the perfectest herald of JOY- HAROLD WESLEY ALLRED-'fJust a fish in troubled waters. JANICE ANDERSON-C. L. S. 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Pres. Art Club 23 Stud. Coun. 2, 3. Art is powerf' HAROLD ANGLE-Millikan Club 2, 3, 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 3. 'IOn their own merits, modest men are dumb. CLIFFORD BLACK-R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. 'LIt is diffi- cult at once to relinquish a long cherished love. FRANCES BOLES-'fSober, steadfast and demuref' ROBERT CARPENTER-'LThe bold, bad man. ARTHUR CAUGER-'Take life as it comes is my motto. HAROLD COUSINS- So mild, so merciful, so good. JAMES DOUGLAS COWAN-I'High school life is just four years too long for me. HELEN .DAUGHERTY-Volleyball 4. f'When her shiD comes in- DONALD DOLL-Gen. Hon. Roll. HA man to admire. CLAYTON ECKLES- When I become a man I shall put away my childish things. BETTY JANE ELLIOTT-Delta L. S. 43 Stud. Coun. 2. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. RAYMOND ENNIS--Vice-Pres. and Sgt. at Arms B. L. S. 4: Corp. ROTC 33 Stud. Coun. 43 Corp. Crack Co. 33 Rifle Club 33 Span. Club 33 Corp. Crack Plat. 3. Silence is golden, I am a bright sun. HAROLD C. ETZENHAUSER-- Men are men tho' the best sometimes forget. VESTA FLACK-A. L. S. 2, 3. L'She is a winsome sweet thing. EVERETT PAUL GIBBS-Pres. Radio Club 4. UA man we're glad to call our friend. DANIEL GIST--HA man in every sense of the word. JACK ALLEN GRAVETTER-Most Versatile Boy- Who's Who-4. 'ISweetest lil' fellerf, RUTH JEAN HALL-A. L. S. 2, 3, 4: Rep. A. L. S. 43 G. R. 2. 3, 43 Sec. G. R. 33 Treas. G. R. 43 Vice-Pres. French Club 33 High Hon. Roll 23 Gen. Hon. Roll Z, 4. A sweet attractive kind of grace. REBA HARTMAN-'IA cheery greeting for all she meets. WILLIS HUGH HARVILLE-Track 3, 43 Football 43 Second Team Foot. 3: Hon. Roll 2, 3, 42 Orch. 2, 32 B. L. S. 2, 3, 43 HN Club 3, 4. HA youth of labor and an age of ease. CHARLES ISHINIAEL- B. L. S. 31 Home Workshop Club 3. 'fWe can't all be angels. l JAMES JENNINGS-HA countenance never seen 1n anger. ' THELMA LORRAINE JENSEN- An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. CARL JOHNSON-B. B. 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Track 4: Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 43 f'N Clubg Favorite Boy 4. I'All great men diefI don't feel so well myselffl MARJORY JOHNSTON-Span. Club 3. 43 Treas. Span. Club 4. f'Fair spoken and persuasive. VERNON W. JONES-I'He's a nut! Nut so good and nut so badf' JOE JURICAK4Football 2, 3, 4: B. B. 2. 33 Track 3, 43 NH Club 2, 3, 4. An all around sportsman is he. Jones, Resch. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES HILDA LAWRENCE-D. L. S. 2, 33 A Cappella Ch. Z, 3. IIA simple maiden in flower. ADELAIDE LOCKHART-Hockey 43 V. B. 43 Olym- pian 43 G. R. 2. 'IThe stronger always succeed. PAUL MASONER-Football Z, 3, 43 B. B. Z, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Class 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 23 HN Club 3, 43 Olympian of Whois Who 4. Skillful in each manly sport. PAUL EMIL MEISTER-German Club Z, 33 Stud. Coun. 3. HA stern look, but a gentle heartf' MARION LEE MOORE-A. L. S. 2, 33 Math. Club Ini., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Rep., Treas. 2, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3. Alike-but oh, so , different. MILDRED DEE MOORE-A. L. S. 2, 33 Math. Club Ini., Vice-Pres. Z, 3, 43 Pres. 2, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 33 Regular Fellow 4. L'Happiness was born a twin. JOHN MURRY-I'Able to see every side of every ques- tion. THELMA NEFF- Scholarly, good at making a friend3 her ability has no end. ALFRED PALMER-Gen. Hon. Roll 3, 43 Span. Club. HVirtue is his own reward. WILLIAM PARKS- A good reputation is more valu- able than moneyf' HARRY PHELPS-'IAS firm as faith. DONALD PORTER--Deb. L. S. 2, 3. 'IFull of spirit, audacity, couragefl ROBERT RAGAN- Not to know me argues yourselves unknown. WILLARD RAND-Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. Span. Club 2,33 Stud. Coun. 33 H. R. Off. 33 B. L. S. 3. Sensible people find nothing useless. LOIS RAUSCH-f'And all love her for her modest gracef' GWENDOLYN REED-'ISweet, expressive eyes running over with laughter. HELEN REICH-A. L. S. 2, 3. 'ISorry-all my dances are takenf' IRVIN RESCH-Highest Hon. Roll 33 Gen. Hon. Roll 43 H. R. Off. 3. f'Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ROBERT R. RISING-Orch. 2, 33 Corp 8z Sergt. 2, 3, 43 H. R. Off. 2, 3, 4. 'IA line among ladies is most dread- ful. GEORGIA ALMEDA SARTORIUS-Treble Clef 3. Grace is in her steps, heaven in her eyes, in every gesture, dignity and love. PAUL SHIPLEY-Corp. ROTC 3, 43 Crack Plat. 2, 3, 43 Crack Co. 2, 3, 43 Shakes. L. S. 2. I'Woman delights me not. SARAH SHOSTAK-'IA lifetime of happiness. JACK T. SMITH-Pres. of H. R. 43 Hon. Roll Z3 Best Platoon 33 Best Company 3. 'Nothing more, nothing less-just Jack. NADINE E. SMITH-L'She found a way or made one. WILLIAM SMITHYB. L. S. 3, 43 Swim. Club 2, 33 Hon. Roll 4. He is striving to be a man. SEWELI. KENNETH STARCKE-Pres., Vice-Pres. Deb. 43 Vice-Pres. Student Coun. 43 Deb. L. 2, 3, 43 Hon. Roll 2. 'IFull of humor yet grave himself. BOBBIE JEAN S'l'EVVART4 'Tis not my nature to conceal my thoughts. MILDRED STUART-National Honor Society 43 A. I. S. 43 Gen. Hon. Roll 2, 3, 43 HY Club. She is not so old but she may learn. LLOYD STUCKEY-t'Sailor through heights imagina- tive. JOSEPHIXE SVIfAYNE4'IMindful not of herself. ELMER TANGBLADE- Extremes in nature equal good producefl fConlin1ufd un Page 1395 4 I ' I I 119 I I I I I I -1 rt, COMPREHENSIVE STATEMENT OF NEW PLAN COURSE The New Plan is a three-year course beginning in the junior year of the high school. Northeast is the only school in the city offering such a course. The Plan has three divisions: the Engineering, the Liberal Arts, and the Secretarial. Other courses will be added when the demand justifies them. t The Engineering course requires mathematics each year: College Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics, Engineering Drawing, Analytics, Calculus, and Survey- ing. Such other subjects as Chemistry, English, Machine Drawing, Descriptive Geometry, Materials, and Analytical Mechanics are included in the require- ments. The Liberal Arts course offers the usual subjects given in the freshman and sophomore years of college, such as English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, and foreign languages. The Secretarial course which is now completing its third year may be entered in the second year of the Plan. lt provides training in Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Commercial Law, English Composition, Salesmanship, Office Prac- tice, and Office Machines. ln this course twenty hours of college subjects are required: such as Economics, Sociology, English Composition, and Psychology. Last year seventeen students were graduated from this course and fifteen of them now have positions as secretaries. The class this year will probably number twenty-eight. Of the seventy-eight graduates of the class of l933, thirty have gone on to college elsewhere and are doing as good work as they did here, and in many cases better work. Most of these students will get their college degrees the coming june. Of the fifty-five academic graduates of l934, twenty are this year in other colleges and our latest reports are that they are acquitting themselves well. A '-.Arrangements have been made with the various colleges belonging to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, that our grad- uates will be admitted to their junior classes. The institutions attended by our graduates thus, far are the University of Missouri, University of Kansas, Northwestern University, University of Texas, and several colleges in the middle west. ' A This Plan offers an unusual opportunity to the patrons of the Northeast High School for their children to obtain a junior college education at a compara- tively low cost. 120 au., if fig Oli N 5 4 ,E 5 . . P 4-,ps T 3 1- y Q3 MH' f ,gef'f-gg fl . E E, E ag!! A,-3411? if fl' ,LN f , 4'1'llYf f :il5 if Q. - W Xxxxx fi 5 2' H 'Yifsx .XM fu' ' Q1 , x '5 I -'T . ra. A S N, , Vg., -.. . . r ff , ' ff. 4 f .A ,. . , V: ew 5 Atv 'T .9 .. 3, Q ' , ,, , ..,,-1... , v LX. .,.,.,-M., ,, , .,.,,..: r 'WH ,JJ 1..-4-1-4 - nf.-. pn: :: car: f' 'cJx:4 '3'it.3'+. H. rg. - xg-wi-+'..'e,'ssc? -'4 Qc.'fLJs:'- -f'-H -'if-H if-f1.+c 'f -F f-'J' 1 if 'L . f:f,1:.,.1.::'.x gmt :fb-2 1!'..3'.'2-LINK-1.'t..BCJ'IJlQ:'..PUl:23e'4A7y2f-?'::xi-5l4'f,n.r1:E'1::'v'Y-fua'f'Q? ' 255. E' Y N J? ! xx. W' 'il ffliwx-'ET it A - - - .,. , .,,. , ..- . fy .. . , N . J.-1, ' J - 3f.r1'tf1',. ,-,fr 1- 1 1 . . A . 5 K '4 s ,rf Q ,r.'...rgL.,, A . 4- ' 4 H ' A Q N. , A W.. W X 'r- - A T 1. E. WYATT ff- fir :li'3i3..l:-'-23 1' S3215 IUNIOR CLASS We, the Iuniors of '35, realize thcrt ds the Seniors of '36 We must strive to carry on the Work of the graduating Seniors. The Seniors have especially distinguished themselves this year and have left a number of gems to shine forever in the diadem of our school. They have left the luniors a goal to strive for and the luniors are prepared to work toward this goal. The school year of '34-'35 will long be remembered as a year of champion- ships. To the Seniors goes the credit for Winning much of the glory in football and basketball. Behind these teams was the Whole student body and the luniors contributed their share and expect to live up to these standards set by the Seniors. We realized these high standards and expect to leave higher ones for the Iuniors of next year to maintain. Northeast is proud of other achievements in the academic fields, music, art and the R. O. T. C. and to the Seniors goes much of the credit for these achievements. We, the lunior Class, have given the Senior Class our loyal support and expect to carry on the work of this class. We feel proud of them and as they go forth to carry on their duties, We Wish them the success they deserve. The luniors this year have been Well represented on the honor rolls, the societies, clubs, and numerous other organizations and activities of Northeast. The Sophomores of yesterday, the luniors of today, the Seniors of tomorrow, We are ready to take our place on the good ship Viking to steer her to more victories in 1936. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ICE METSCHAN President ICE BROWNE Vice-President MINN IE HARVEY Secretary LUCY ANN KERR Giftorian CECELIA PICKETT Treasurer RAY NORTH Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter MISS WEAVER Advisor 121 JG 51- Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 Row Row Row Row Row Row Z 1 2 3 1- Q.. .3 f, ,MAN JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR A Hess, Roark, Snipes, Pigott, Murphy, DiCapo. Howard, Nichols, Miller, Mr. Carder, Cordry, Pyle. Nordberg, Smith, Kerr, Cory, Gardner. JUNIOR B Phipps, Bryon, Larson, McWaters, Bell, Haley. Stevenson, Ball, Newitt, Eagan, Swearingen. George. Womack, Gash, Fleming, Scrom. JUNIOR C Miss Gregory, Murdoch, Cone, Davis, Pierce, Metcalf, Price Lippman, Wise, Feiser, Pavich, Pugh, Dunning. Metschan, Fate, Metcalff, Rubins, Taylor. Voss, Bennett, Glasscock, Ruby, Sapp, Delario, Tarantino. , Mr. Miller New Plan I Class We camel We saw! We conquered! Entering the New Plan course at the beginning of the year was a thrill and an experience to look forward to. The course was difficult, the work wots tackled with determinqtion, and we have emerged from our first year far wiser than we were ct year ogo. We didn't expect to attain the height of our elder brothers and sisters, but we have prepared our- selves to fit very creditably into their vacant places. We hctve met requirements and they are ours. This yectr's preparation for the regular college work has increased our knowledge, brogdened our minds, strengthened our character, and has shown us how to use our time success- fully. ln our English classes we have learned of the great writers, poets, sculp- tors and painters and have become acquainted with their works. Through History and Science we have learned to evaluate events that have happened and are happening, and to study facts and proofs to see what truth there is in them for us. Those of us who are studying Mathematics and Physical Train- ing, see that we have progressed satisfactorily in these courses. Through the entire course we see that we have progressed as fast as could possibly have been desired. We greet those of you who are coming after us ond wish you richest rewcrrds in your future yeqrs. So, adios amigos, until next year, when we shall again be heard of with more and greater fame and glory for ourselves and our school. NEW PLAN I CLASS OFFICERS GRAHAM DANIELS President WAYNE MCCANN Vice-President BETTY SMITH Giftorian Tl-IOLA LEE SETTLE Secretary ANNE SWAIM Treasurer HQY SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms 1.1-uvirs ANDERsoN ,M Reporter W- Q' Miss sPENcER Advisor 123 NEW PLAN I CLASS , I GROUP A Row 1-Cowan, Allen, Carroll, Corning, Cox, Bucher, Dalton, DuBois. Row 2-Bonfils, Duff, Cross, Smith, Ayres, Boland, Blackford, Fitzgerald. Row 3-Cobb, Frantz, Woods, Burns, Bisby, Coxwell, DeHardt, Anderson. Row 4-Fisher, Allen, Brown, Brooks, Collins, Conway, French, Bitner, Fleming. GROUP B Row 1-McClure, Hopper, Mathis, Parker, Keeler, Giftin, Lovelace, Peterie. Row Z-Hamm, Goellner, Naylor, Mast, Parker, McCloughan, Perry, Lohmeyer, Means. Row 3-Miller, Middleton, Petuello, Hawkins, Hobbs, Hays, Hoffman, Hawkins, Gannon, Morland Row 4-Howly, Parish, Martin, Pfeffer, Miller, Newton, McAdams, McCann, Lane, Hallet. GROUP C Row 1-Rolls, Shirley, Sullivan, Whitaker, Tibbling, Russell, Swaim. Row 2-Scheupbach, Robertson, Van Velzen, Wilcox, Smith, Settle, Van Hoosier, Reinking. Row 3-Whitney, Tunis, Rodman, Smith, Smith, Stevenson, Ramsey. ': :3,?iS1'T.+- SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS SOPHOMORE A Row 1-Burch, Crowley, Colglazier, Howard, Ferris, Feiser, Elliott. Row 2-Agrnsa, Douglas, Gale, Childress, Page, Green, Sawyer. Row 3-Akers, Cox, Bulavsky, Nelson, Collins, Harrison, Slagle. SOPHOMORE B Row 1-Lyndol, Biseglia, Sevedge, Lachey, Marsh, Harrison. Row 2-Russell, Hollopeter. Johnson, Mr. Coleman, Warren, Kilroy, Gautier. Row 3-Bennett, Fuehrer, Faulkner, Morris. Coleman, Hale. SOPHOMORE C Row 1-Harland, Hambel, Deleo, Losee, Rittermeyer. Row 2-Allison, Stewart, Miss Packard, Barnes, Fowler. Row 3-Schusler, Houser, Leslie, Windell. SOPHOMORE CLASS The future holds great possibilities for the Sophomore Clctss. Before them lie two more veotrs, in which to make an enviable ncrme for themselves. Years in which to add to the glory of the high school, which will become dearer to them ds time ctdvances. As far as we can determine by their first year in a strange building, the Sophornores have so far shown on crdrnirable record in school activities. To them do the Seniors entrust the ncrme and honor of our Alma Mater. Moy they carry it through future years and gudrd it os patriotically as did the Seniors, who are now departing. 125 4 i '-1: ,. nf 'V' 1- Q Q , ,-Y ,-, 'JJ' ,. Q1 4 1,3 las? U14 l n ,M R-1 11 gn ln tif? QE, is tilt 232 . Q mf if '15- Y V gil K I 2. ,,. D? :z- 141 H41 1 A ! 1 A .ff JV. ' fm, gil ,MQ '31 .- Ll- V ' WW ll SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORED Row l-Vochatzer, Smith, Young, Murdock, Hofacker, Middleton, Wolf Row 2-Taulbert, Morgan, Grant, Warford. Rusy, Turpin, Hildebrand. Row 3-Gundy, Henke, Butts, Anderson, Kinatader, Browne, Burns, Gla Row Row Row Row Row Row SOPHOMORE E 1-Altergott, Vczthe, Secrest, Lake, Purtle. 2-Miller, Alexopoulos, Lyon, Bjorkman, Van Compernolle. 3-Alford, Means, Lancaster, Stouty. SOPHOMORE F 1-Morrow, Arbuckle, Rogers, Armstrong, Gioconda, Hardy. 2-DiCapo, McIntyre. W. Green, Heck, Staats, Walker. 5HMorgan, Morino, VVade, Clark, Moran, Marsh. sscotk i P 1:13 2' 2, CL 13 ff :fri 75:S'L'.i5 .1-1. ri' TX' 5-'X'fg x5 05 f 'ifvigsf-743C.'?Lj iY I ve: 0 24: '22 9: R 555-Sf? gg' - mWv - ' - ' 'R NORTHEAST SCHOOL SONG Thou Dear- Northeast Eibe-l Ma? 'Rash '14 I I D A.WNoll. W12'dosls41Jo,s S Q 'Uoou ,dear North-eaet,arf the fair - est of all, Wiib thee, Norib-eastjbere is none can com- pare, We some and go as the gears pass-ing bg rj, lil. 53355 nj Ijg rig W 4546! 'Pl4f4J?iiE ve 5 Peer of all oth - ers, nev or to fqllg Por - ple and Wb1te fi - loft ID the auf 3 Add to thy glo S- rg, dear' ?90rfbeastH1gbg 1 G1 ' 44 '. A '61 6g1uMugn.sd,ad:1A +j4 8'1'91!i1 fe'1'f Q J 1 , + EJ rs, S-::':-., S4 EQ 251 1456 P5 4 Tny gy-al ban - ners on-farl io our view Loy -al and true 'go our col- Qrs wall ibe, Mag We ere leav - mg but add JC-15+ 51 96177 : A f ll 'f i -' Xl 5 lj' si njms I g Em - blemo Qf Vic - iorg ibe lopg years tbroqQTf Crown thee Wltb laur- els pf VIC - fo - -YQ. To 651176 for ev - er' ln ibg dia I- dem. ' 3 nj 15: 1552! nj lj, 15,,mQ,,,,iw 127 1, M W1 Zz :' 7 ZW f 4 Z M gl tb DIRECTORS SCHOOL BOARD FACULTY PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ' ' ' '- W 1 f ...A . 'ii I I F I 1 1 1 w K 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. A. O. THOMPSON MR. H. M. LANGVVORTHY MR. WALLACE SUTHERLAND Elected 1932 Elected 1935 Elected 1934 , i MISS ANNETTE MOORE MR. ROBERT L. MEHORNAY Vice-President President MRS' FEPEANIZEQQQDRSEY Elected 1926 Elected 1935 we 1 ltlt 1 1, S. 9 MR. lOl-IN L. SI-IOUSE MR. GEORGE MELCHER MR. GEORGE C. TINKER ASSiStCU1'f Superintendent Superintendent Secretcxry Elected 1929 Elected 1928 Elected 1939 IN MEMORIAM MR. EDWIN C. MESERVEY Mr. Edwin C. Meservey, for twelve years a devoted member of our Bodrd of Education, passed gway on Mcrrch 7, l935. For the last seven years he was President of the Board up to within a few days of his death when he resigned. Mr. lVIeservey's con- tribution to the cause of education in Kansas City was very pro- nouncedy always fair to teachers, administrators, and the public, his services were always greatly appreciated. Mr. Meservey was one of the outstanding lawyers of the city. ln this field he stood for the highest ethical standards of his profession, thereby setting a fine example for younger men to follow. As a citizen he held various political offices during his career, and besides he was a worker in many groups aiming at the betterment of Kansas City. Modest, unassuming, conscientious, devoted to the task in hand, he will be remembered as one embodying the highest qualities of citizenship. MR. ARTHUR T. CHAPIN Principal University of Pennsylvania MR. GEORGE W. DAVIS Vice-Principal Missouri Valley College I it it 1 l Pi l tl Ll ll 4 FACULTY 3 I ELLIS B. BABBIT GERTRUDE BELL IAMES P. BIRD l E Sciencee-New Plan Spanish-New Plan Engineering-New Plan I I V Kansas State College University of Kansas University of Kansas l V I l l it tl t ll ' I l I I it l 1 1 , l I 2 I r l , ? i P I P VERA BLAND CARL C. CARDER FRANK E. CI-IAFFEE Physical Education Commerce Music University of Missouri Kansas State College Northwestern University 5, I t I I l lt ll 'l I ,nl ,, I lr M4 'J rl It F LOUIS P. BROUS Engineering-New Plan Kansas State College I-IAZEL L. CI-IENEY Nurse Graduate Bethany Hospital i it I I I I G. L. COLEMAN M. E. DAVIS CLARA DeWITT I I Commerce SABRACCUNNINGHAM Physical Education New Plan Librarian i University of Colorado Ommerce University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska l 134 f ' K iff? , A r ,qtgr,pf,1:j,f:f1r, J 4 I .23 gtgfiyzj,s,Q11ggQf'f, ,5 ww- eff .1 1 f wtffa - 4- is .- 'lx 'I , , ' ,, , , '- - -me f' 5 ' 1' V f af J ,wafer . gr Q., :QI -, 3,0 5 2 V V - EYWQ1 -2 .' I is 1 ' impure- 15,21 'fi-ti' f A Ag f,-.hw 1, U ..e5g3, ., '1?I':,5GfffwT f' 'P i f fi .3 2641... . f , v af .W gf? 2' if Q -r , V . N dei? J Lf' PENELOPE DOBYNS Educational Counselor Missouri Valley College FACULTY AGNES E. ENGEL German-New Plan University oi Kansas LETTlE L. EVANS English University oi Missouri WALTER A. FRENCH BARRY FULTON GLADYS GAYLORD Band Drafting HiS'iOfY K. C. Horner Conservatory Washington University University of Missouri MARGUERITE GREGORY Science University of Kansas 135 AUGUSTA GUFLER Home Economics Columbia University C. F. GUSTAFSON ChemistryfNew Plan University of Kansas I. E. FATE Science University of Nebraska FRED H. GREEN Commerce-N ew Plan University oi Colorado R. V HARMAN History-New Plan William Iewell College FACULTY PERCY K. HEALY MARTHA M. HEINRICH R. O. T. C. Reqistrflr OLGA HOFACKER HELEN HOBBS French-New Plan Dramatics University of Illinois Colorado Expression College STELLA MADDOX G. SHERMAN MARSH English English University of Missouri Ripon College, Wisconsin CARRIE L. HENRY Study Hall University of Colorado OTTO W. KUNZ Printing Kansas State College CHARLES H. MILLER History-Mathematics University of Missouri CARL G. HIBBS History-New Plan University of Kansas MAUDE MCELWAIN Science University of Kansas MARY ALICE MILLER Latin University of Chicago 136 :M I N FACULTY STELLA MORRISON History and English University of Nebraska IMCGENE MURDOCK English University of Kansas ANNA FRANCES NUNNELLEY EVA L. PACKARD Clerk Mathematics Kansas City Junior College University of Missouri PAUL R. PICKENS Woodwork University of Missouri ANNA M. PILE Mathematics Missouri Valley College CATHERINE NEUMAN History Central Missouri State Teachers College MABEL A. NEWITT University of Chicago V REEVES PETERS Physical Education University of Wisconsin L. A. PINKNEY Physics-New Plan University of lllinois EDWARD D. PHILLIPS English University of Missouri 6 MARTHA Rousis g Home Economics y jg University of Kansas jf, l37 Ar A 3 fn I t .v V F. M. SALTER English-New Plan University of Chicago FRANCES SPENCER English-New Plan University of Western Reserve FACULTY W. R. SEARS History Central College BESSIE GAY SECREST English Cornell University NELLIE STEWART Physical Education Boston University ANNA M. THOMPSON History University of Colorado TROY M. SMITH Mathematics-New Plan University of Missouri CHRISTINE L. WADDELL Study Hall Central College for Women MARIE WASSON WINIFRED WEATI-IERMAN GERTRUDE R. WEAVER ROBERT E. WHITE History Commerce-New Plan History Mathematics Penn College, Iowa Central Missouri State University of Missouri University of Missouri Teachers College MARY M. BAXTER RICHARD A. BALL GEORGE CALVERT Science Science Science-New Plan University of Missouri Central Missouri State University of Missouri Teachers College D. L. DENISTON RAY M. LAWLESS HERMAN P. SWINEI-IART LEO I. ROEDL Science English-New Plan English-New Plan Industrial Arts Kansas State College University of Chicago University of Kansas University of Kansas 138 .. ,, ., .4 . .... , x...Pf ,.,, ..' . M LMH-. r- . f--, A -- .- -- - 444- L L96 r' 1 'QC' f .r, VJ1 V. L Q, ',- .-L' aj ' T C 3.1 ' '1 ' L 'L TJ'-lPl'.Q L+ 1.1.1.1 ':fPf1-.f1.TT :iS' l -F V,-wI.r'.1L1sJ13 17 ll like - ,.':7- if. 11:-'11 --f,.ff ,,,.., Q., x,Q,,,.,,,,gL,L. 9-..,.ah,'3k, .9 -KST ,:.., Q5 gy..-..g,.gE, 1--- -egg -..U .L .. L.. R, -..MV ev- s..,,.-.. ,. 'M FACULTY Row 1-Miller, White, Peters, Secrest, Chapin, Chaffee, Phillips, Smith, Roedl. Row 2-Weatherman, Henderson, Morrison, Rouse, Gregory, Henry, Bell, Hobbs, Green, Sears, Carder. Row 3-Kunz, Pinkney, Maddox, Spencer, Waddell, Pile, McElwain, Thompson, Gutler, Neumann, DeWitt, Mapes. Row 4-Ball, Newitt, Gaylord, Miller, Murdock, Baxter, Engel, Stewart, Dobyns, Swinehart. Row 5-Marson, Hofacker, Packard, Wasson, Evans, Weaver, Bland, Coleman, Lawless, Harman. Row 6-Salter, Hibbs, Marsh, Gustafson, Pickens, Healy, Babbit, Davis, Fate, Calvert, Deniston. MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS CCo1ztinued from Page 1063 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM THOMAS-William is the type of person we like to know. DAUGHERTY, HELEN-Live, learn, be happy and gay. DINKLE, THELMA VIOLA-Show me a happier girl than thou. EGLESTON, NATHANIEL-A boy we'll all miss when he leaves. ENGLEMAN, JOSEPH-A boy, quiet but fun, whom we'll all miss. GOODPASTER, CROSBY-He that respects himself is safe from others. HINES, ROSE ELLEN-'Tis good will makes intelligence. LEAR, TEX-The only way to have a friend is to be one. PATTERSON, TRUMAN-A handsome Beau Brummel. POSTEL, JOHN CHARLES-A cheerful grin will let you in. SIMMONS, HAROLD-He has a personality of his own. STOKES, EARL STANLEY-Always in a good humor. TEDMAN, GRETCHEN--If I haven't learned anything -I haven't missed anything. GILPIN, ALLEN-Northeast will regret his leaving. ZELDIN, ISSAAC-One full of fun, although quiet. MEMBERS OF NEW PLAN II CLASS CCOntinued from Page 1195 LOUIS TAYLOR!-ROTC 2, 3, 45 Corp. 2, Lentz Cadence Plat. 23 Crack Co. 3, Hi-Y Club, H. R. Off. 3. Youth at the prow, pleasure at the helm. CHARLES ULRICH-'fSlick, sleek and smiling. VIOLA MAY VERNON-A. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Span. Club Sec. 2. A tender heart, a loyal mind. EARL WADE-Band 2. HHe nothing common did, or mean. 139 ROBIN E. WALKER- He is a man of his word. LOUIS DANIEL WHELAN- Common sense is not so common. MILTON WRIGHT-Del. L. S. 23 Stud. Coun. 2, 3, Football 2. A mighty spirit fills this man. ISAAC ZELDIN-ROTC Z, 3, 4, Shakes. L. S. 2, 3. HI was always a man of woe. JJ' Q PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION , M, , A If Wk I .I I , , ' . 1 1 2 p li , ru at Row 1-Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Wirthman, Mrs. Middleton, Miss Dobyns. N : , Row 2-Mrs. Hollopeter, Mrs. Foehlinger, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Batliner, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Schusler, Mrs. Dorr. ' ' Q H Row 3-Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Forrester, Mr. Chapin, Mr. Green, Mr. Harlan, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Haynes. f E OFFICERS-1934-5 ? a President, Mrs. Laurence V. Baker Cor. Sec., Mrs. Rex H. Browne iff., First Vice-President, Mrs. Geo. Wirthman Rec. Sec., Mrs. Geo. C. Ball Second Vice-President, Mrs. R. K. Murdock Treasurer, Mrs. B. P. Middleton he fr , 1 'Hi P Third Vice-President, Miss Penelope Dobyns Auditor, Mr. F. H. Green , . , f . , The purpose shall be to promote child welfare in all its phases, to bring into xy f g i . . 4 1 closer relationship the home and the school, to develop between educators and f , V v the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest V advantages in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual education. i Through the help of our Parent Education Class, which was organized last a + December, we have strived to bring about a true feeling of friendship and co- operation between our school, parents, and high school students. Q 3 We desire our boys and girls to know that the Northeast Parent-Teacher As- 1 sociation is standing by them in all of their undertakings, and we are proud of the ef I record which Northeast has made this year. Your problems are our problems: . ,,. - and it is the desire and wish of the parents and teachers of this association, that the students of this high school have the best training it is possible to give them f it 5 to meet successfully all obstacles. Our prayer will always be- Good luck and fiijx A l. H success to our boys and girls. I ' I COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . 1 r' V Membership, Mrs. R. K. Murdock Mutual Help, Mrs. Geo. P. Wirthman Miss Penelope Dobyns Mrs. F. Foehlinger 5, Progmm, Mrs, W, V, Hgllopefef Parliarnentarian, Mrs. F. L. Doar ' Press and Publicity, Mrs. lack Allison ghd wjfgii' Vi-IP'1WetZ if 3 oy , a ry ar an L Way? mild Means' Mrs' Geo' Schusler Standard of Excellence, Mrs. Tom Forrester HOSPHGIHYI Iris- Iigffg IEGYHQS Bulletin, Mrs. Boy Wright , TS- - - 9 ef Citizenship, Mrs. M. E. Anderson 5 Historian, Mrs. A- I- TTIOHIPSOH Parent-Teacher Magazine, Mrs. Martin Batliner 1 Founders Day, Mrs. R. E. Coleman Room Mother, Mrs. Geo. Russell ii 1 1 m 140 i I Y ,l M I 1 N 4 N L71 .6 1.2 LE,-gf L, Qilzqgggrivb 5125344 5, -5, QQQZWK K I-axis-Ki'-?i2 1-'vw . l,.5Js. 4 -gn!-L 1... I I I 1 I 1 I l ,. . x ,kg .gb-I.. Y - g...,:g4 rifvaiir. ,L Q33 QUE' ruin Hrt. lg gy fjlg Y4 1' 7 5 1 1 1-- lf ' ffl .. g t, 1 . f W? 1 4 V 1 S E4 5 111 1 1 2111. 1- , i . 5 ca, F 1 1 L If 1 . in 2.-.ptswaf N 15? E11 it - .' A- Liv ' s,f1f,:ff '. ifilf' 3 , gt :fix I5 ' -' in ffm 4 'Q lwlig 'f 1 Q is ' 1 F 'Y -4.--Q 1 'ff r4??vfff'5 1i, lg 's..fii.,,3 1--1 l lv , 5 - ff ' Q .TQ ' - RH.-'1,..t y f WHTQ'X1 if T ' . ,WM.Ql,f3 x f It I J 1 . . J i l , X ' ,fum-1.f YQ gl 1.v !'!' ' .. - FA get 1 53. 1 72? QT'- 1 V. A 1 - if ' 1' 4 fi 4 ', E I Aft. 5 'H , l .N. ', tip '-,A E.. if Fl ' ' j - ' . 'MSL .1 5 1, NOR'EASTER DEDICATIONS VOL. YEAR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DEDICATIQN TQ WHQM 1. 1914 Nathan S. Scarritt Citizens Northeast District 2. 1915 Harry Davis Class of 1915 3. 1916 Herbert Chapman Board of Education 4. 1917 Geo. H. Combs, Ir. Northeast Boys World War 5. 1918 Philip F. McGee Faculty of Northeast 5- 1919 HGIVGY Walker Hewitt T. Swearingen Ora Guy Meily CBoth made supreme sacrificel 7. 1920 Charles Scarritt All-School Honor Winners 8. 1921 Iohn M. Moore Coaches and Advisors 9. 1922 Charles Anderson B. M. Stigall, Principal 10. 1923 Harold B. Taylor Edna E. Miller, Art Teacher ll. 1924 Fred Daniel C. B. Reynolds, First Principal 12. 1925 13. 1926 14. 1927 15. 1928 16. 1929 17. 1930 18. 1931 19. 1932 20. 1933 21. 1934 22. 1935 Charles Luckman Foline Epstein Frances Zang Lucille Biersmith Charles Smith Andrew Sharp Catherine Busey Robert Harriman Dorothy Hammer Robert Turner Helen Wolterman Music Dept. First Winners for ten year period Spirit of Youth Edward D. Philli s P Nor'easters CStudents of Our High School? Northeast H. S. 1Bu1ld1ng1 Girls of Northeast Boys of Northeast Parents of Northeast Students First New Plan Graduating Class Faculty members of twenty years Athletics Department The 1935 NOR'EASTER is the twenty-second Annual published at Northeast. For nine years the Annual appeared as the last issue of a series of magazines, which were discontinued in 1922. The school paper appeared as The Nor'easter until 1928, when its name was changed to The Northeast Courier. The NOR'- EASTER has always been the name of the Annual. The number of copies issued each year has varied from 800 to 1400. The 1923, 1924, and 1925 issues included the Northeast Iunior High School. The first twelve editors were boys, while six of the remaining ten are girls. LEST WE FORGET! We reprint the joyous facts that our Nor'easter Annual won the following enviable prizes. At Missouri State University, and in the lnterscholastic Press Association our Annual, in competition with all the Missouri High School Annuals, won lst Place-May-1925 lst Place-May-1926 lst Place-MaY-1927 Likewise, at the Central lnterscholastic Press Association Convention, the Nor'easter Annual won lst Place-October-1927 lst Place-September-1928 ln this latter contest the Nor'easter Annual competed against all the high schools of over twenty-five states. 141 EU HHH! ' LLU li' U1 .. '1- .lj , f , , - H fl ' , - f Nga- - , ' ' ' , I X i x N ...Q a , X' il.-i-1 I . . :'1 -:, ' ' f 1 x ' . L 4 X x -. , , -'..., -1 ri. T. , .1 .1 I 1 x W I ' 4 i i 3 1 1 w V W 1 , 1 I W 1 , , w 1 W , W N , 1 ' ' w l W W 1 r 5? W mi i , jl i W ,NN SU! J 1 ' f . I l - x IN , 1.x -.-1 X,-N ' . . J, 1 Y ' X 1, '. I . i.Z,' 142 i ' 4 'f ' -, -in-4'ff'N-L -141-:, ,tax ,,L,,,'i.Q,:-gf .2,Q.:jfgb giuzzzz, J.gr33:g5,g5:-Q1:'z f E,,52g,4. 4,-arg, 'ri '11 ifii :Ls ir 3 L'Z-fr. :-3-1 :'r1'?Cx 3- '1f':-'I-514 - 1221- 1- mrs... ::'. ,.z: - Q r - ' A :gr gf I , -H., . .. V , . 2 I lg- ':f ':, up .. L-J..-,r I WEE: Qfjzi 5If-ETSI-C-f,,5 31 fr fx 5 W 3 57. 1 HISTORICAL EXHIBIT The historical exhibit was started in the school year l93l-32. It was the out- growth of interest in the study of current values due to the antique character of things found in the homes of our students. More than one hundred specimens have been shown each year. These have been valued by their owners as worth lots of sentiment up to several hundred dollars. Mr. R. V. Harmon has planned and arranged these exhibits, and their uniform excellence is due to his enthusi- asm and intelligent selection of the materials. The American Indian Exhibit, loaned by Mr. F. E. Chaffee, featured the open- ing of the show of l934-35. His hobby has become of educational value to our community. The old wooden-wheel clock operated by gravity or weights was handmade in Connecticut about l76U. This clock was contributed by Russell Hallett. Most every phase of American life in each generation appears in these ex- hibits. The implements of war used by the oldest Americans appeared along side of those of the World War. The handiwork of the Colonial women was exhibited with modern handmade and machine made fabrics. Most of these antiques were found stored away in attics and other cubby holes. They will be returned to their homes where they will be given a place on the mantel or they will be assigned to a place more in keeping with their historical value. lVIany.of them will eventually be assigned a place in some museum where they will be viewed by future generations. 143 I l l l P1 5 l w V ll 1 H rl 5 V ll cl , V. N w I: i ll ll ig ,l 3 l 5, ll, H l 1 I l. si, -K 1. I 5' A il fl - ll ll ,lr 3 aqli 5 ll- I P l tg I I 1 fig li, Qll I OUR TWINS l Row 1-Coleman, Coleman, Moore, Moore, Schnakenberg, Schnakenberg. Elf 1 Row 2-Grasselli, Grasselli, Marsh, Marsh, Martenson, Martenson. 5 lu Row 3--Flanigan, Flanigan, Harrison, Harrison. fl ll l E 1 COMMENCEMENT While it may conclude your school year, commencement means exactly U what it implies. It's your time to start out in life for yourself. Make it E successful through careful spending. Riding street cars and buses will help V A you save wisely. y KANSAS CITY PUBLIC SERVICE Co. KANSAS CITY LIFE f 2 INSURANCE COMPANY A ermanently dependable institution operated for the benefit of if U P 55' its policyholders first. intl ' T l Q. We Write -- li ll l ll li Q JUVENILE POLICIES from one day to ten years of age. I ig EDUCATIONAL POLICIES-payable in convenient amounts to il I Il I f l cover college expenses. FAMILY PROTECTION POLICY OLD AGE ENDOWMENTS I, All I INCOME ENDOWMENTS AND ANNUITIES jill l -- Q A Policy at every age up to sixty for every purpose. A Home Office -:- 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI KANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE 'I' H E W I N G S Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools SKATING RINK , I A school that has for its ob1ect the training of young men and women for success in lite. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, 10314 Van HOrn Road Stenotype, Accountancy, Secretarial Train- ing, etc. Day and evening sessions the en- tire year. Highest endorsements. Pitman, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Stenotype for convention or Court Reporting. Catalog Free. C. V. SMITH, Pres. 1016 McGee St. Y. W. C. A. Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Sessions Every Evening L O G C A B I N I N N COMMONWEALTH CLEANERS Hamburger and Chili 4421 ST. JOHN 4614 St. Iohn First Class Service We Specialize in Home Made Call Us Chili and Home Made Pies. CARL W. PETERSON B 30 C. A. HEDRICK, Prop. enton 96 H. Holcomb, BUDD PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lawrence Fulgonft PCISTOT BRIGHTON AND ST. IOHN AVENUES up ERVICES: S d S h l 9:30 A. M. Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:30 S Mlhlinfijnxg Szrgrigon 10:45 Choir Rehearsal Thursday 7:30 P. M. Evening Sermon 7:30 This is a friendly church group. Every person is invited to get acquainted with the Program of this church. d h d t t. Classes for all ages. Programs to meet all needs. The whole gospel preache an aug ff I MSW I SNI-A-BAR DAIRY I WNV? 'mfg WM fi I .11 4 - -'E f I 31 . 2 1 I wg I ss I 2 GRADE A RAW MILK. CREAM and BUTTER r Independence. Mo. Independence 321 1 THE KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Our employment bureau assists students in securing positions in drug stores. Fall term opens September 14, 1935 Write for catalogue 1721 BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, Mo. 'Nx..2o7X f-.WL QT! 'Unk . I B I: I. M o N T I' H E A T R E , I I Ma 'wggiv 'sf.lifif1'T JVHM J 'Ak V C in Q, . n Q94 . 'yay -ei -. I I 6EXPERT WAATL CE REAR CVWX 'SE ICHA REATLRO WATCH IJNSPECTOR P .FA I 4609 ST. JOHN WNV QL? 5 146 SEARS, ROEBUCK 61 COMPANY HARRIS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP We're Still at the Foot . But Many Say We're at the Top Because We Fix Shoes So Well BENTON 1433 5921 ST. JOHN AVE. ERNEST NEUER,PT?S. E. E. NEUER,Vice-Pres Established 1894 Telephone GRand 1810 NEUER BROS. MEAT CC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Quality Meats Manufacturers of all Kinds of- High Grade Sausage and Lard Entirely Different! W'e Operate Under 1326-1328 Main St. Government Inspection Kansas City, Mo. Only 3 of You had defective eyes at birth. 40 of you when you finished grade school. 60 of you will When you finish college. QBased on every 1001 Bette1 Lzgbt means Better Szgbt KANSAS CITY POWER SL LIGHT CO. BALTIMORE AT 14TH ST. GR 0060 Il l 'I I I I i ' I I dial' 'mdk l HUNDREDS OF GRADUATES NOW EMPLOYED l SECRETARIAL 5 All GREGG SI-ICRTHAND , TOUCH TYPEWRITING ll PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING I I ' I I 2 li ACCOUNTANCY I I A ii ll AUDITING V lip COMMERCIAL LAW I It C. P. A. TRAINING 1 it X II, I ADVERTISING lg IV SALESMANSHIP I BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE ,lit it PUBLIC SPEAKING 1' ' I lil 5 COMMERCIAL ART yi l LETTERING IW I FASHION DRAWING l fl I T ADVERTISING DESIGN Il. I I Large, illustrated Silver Anniversary Catalog f 6 I gives full details. Free on request. I I I , F llf OILILEGE QE OMMERCE 1 I I I l 1 I I . g I y I l College of Commerce Building ll ELEVENTH STREET AT OAK VICTOR 1348 l 1 SNAPSHOPS I 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENT I itll N 2 I I I I The Staff ot l935 hereby Wishes to express its gratitude for the assistance U- 3 ' rendered by its many friends in the publication of the l935 Nor'easter Annual. L The Photographer, Mr. Haines of the Haines Studio, contributed greatly to the enterprise. : i I l ' 2 l I Mr. Cooksey, representing the Teachenor-Bartberger Engraving Company, Il, I ' proved to be a helpful assistant, as did also the Lowell Printing Company and I gl The lnter-State Bindery Company, which helped in making the individual cover I I 'I We now are using. l Financial aid was secured through the Advertisers, Clubs, Societies, and the Student Body. Il I We especially wish to thank our Advisors and Faculty without Whom it would have been impossible to finish this project. I 2 1' I t 2 :tif I , , My WESTRIVE T0 PLEASE , I-'IZDRIILGI We made your mother's graduation flowers and have improved ever since 148 4 I . I 2 I, It am... A, 1 I I I I. ,l. l I . i II if tl- QI BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR NORTHEAST WE BUY YOUR GOOD USED BOOKS LORIE BOOK STORE 4808 Independence Ave. Benton 7651 THE SALESOMETER Bill Ray KEY TO FACULTY BABY PICTURES 1. Mr. White 2. Miss Engel 3. Miss Dobyns 4. Miss Murdock 5. Mr. Bird 6. Mr. Chapin 7. Miss Cheney 8. Miss Newiit 9. Mr. Chaffee 10. Miss Gaylord 11. Miss Weatherman 12. Miss Nunnelley 13. Miss Waddell 14. Miss Maddox 15. Mr. Calvert 18. Miss Morrison 17. Mr. Carder 18. Mr. Secrrs 19. Mr. I-libbs 20. Mr. Mczrsh 21. Mr. Hdrrnan 22. Miss Heinrich 23. Miss Spencer 24. MdsterX 25. Miss DeWitt 26. Mr. Brous 27. Mr. Green 28. Mr. Phillips 29. Miss Blond 30. Miss Baxter IAMERSON BAKERY 5613ST.JoHN First class goods at reasonable prices. Reduced prices on large orders. MRS. C. I.. FORSTER Funeral Home 918-20 BROOKLYN AVE. Kansas City, Mo. GR 0338 w 3 , 4 . , ,gy fl 34143. 9 , , WW V, 1, I, 'si in gif ' S ' ,Q -Mug? Q E f . wrt,-4 The Photographs in this Annual were rnade by HAINES STUDIO BENTON 6013 Elmwood 6: St. Iohn HEADQUARTERS FOR NORTHEAST SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS NORTHEAST BOOK STORE MAY BELLE KING 4801 Indep. Ave. BE 9831 S,,me0IiZefi1f?2J5,t2?Zi?'i?',LZ, ,ob BUDD PARK FLOWER SHOP fy- Z' 4915 St. Iohn Ave. 7, Phone-BEnton 9654 Drs Henderson G Henderson Flcwers For AH Occasions Opt. D. D. C. Fresh Cut Flowers Potted Plants EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Funeral Designs Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office 5923 M St. John We Deliver ln Greater Kansas City if-.L NRS'- 'WX 'we 5 ,ani-maj IZ fi! f f 1 v P 4 1 i f . My 1 1, Pty-1 1 i ? Q: ' xx.,-rl, Ap .. I S 1- rf A- 2' ,Vt , A. R' ,EW . . Margin, I ml . ' , , 3 ! QV , 3 - A? , . 1' ii s ' 1 . Q N-A ' 4 wr-Q' Q A , '32 ' 1 .,:,g, .. if v Ji 24, 'f 'f fp. f , .EZ WE, V'.5'h jml wf ' wr I 5, ,115-f. I' 'fnftx Q M f it mfr Ig 1 R . ,uw ,ff , X ,y x .ww ,qw , . I .pf ,, L. I sfflmf, fN L EW, ,. f. fi SA , ,1 rs, V-I - X F . 1:2 ,F ia Xe , .gx gg, f5 - 2' 2 1: 1 -l just 3 ,Y I ' Hifi ,f . gg fu,-A .- sf .f k l 'L fu 1 -, 1? U lg M W' 5 u N-L-ga . - , T- 1 f- N e' rw, mai my .M M4 , 1 1 1 .. w ' 'fu 1 thai WAR F , ,i:':H5,T au: aj ' X I cl we N 'Fx Eg Q, ix is-N1 'ig V, , , --.-.. ND, ,ru 1 K, 7 A , L -1 Q , N- -,,, -1 :rw 94 41 4' Q 7 , Y, I kU,.,qs: NN I ,, ' '-45 'i , 1' pug I -3-A1 1 qw w fi 511,41 ,ei ' , ,N w C f ' ' 1-'xv W. . I A 'fwf' ' ,Y -A 4? Y '-,V Q: fr,L'L-f'5 - ,f iff . W ,, 3, , M , . , N Q fe .1 , '. ,Wg -A k 1 9 'a Mg, 1 f 5 U if 1' b, A Q fl f Ik' W Af f f - Q V - ' ' L ' Q - ff xii. if 5 Q! ' J r K' 4' V, i . fllflf -,- A -ff iff' 1 o N N ATI o AL AN Q u V V1 1, inth and Walnut ' 'U Y it Q . , 41 7, 44 1 nu-1 ,, ,, , ,.. Q. q vim 5 f Y 'iwffcg 'RWM Znf i I 9' , , ' ' Ng: N '75, A527 pf? If , f, 5 - . ,eff WE Q 5.257 ,gq I gjf?535'?H -V ,..,.,51:a Xxxwg .fwrvw ' 2, wr IJ .X 'iIf,'1',. K , 'ixgilg A 3 I mQ.,.e47'G x V I W,f,.A,,5 ' 5 , 'lf X35 If , N A, 'A V , X ,-.,, XXX 'Q 4 AX - A Q , 3 hi..- X N, XX V xxx x N f A. I X ' .Q K 1 x XX 4 .YT 'R 'Lf'xy'. l iw N -wu- 152 Q I' lbvgpav xp wi M gp 'Lf V KJ M, Q 3 F Navi, 0 bf! nw 9 - uf-' ' ,P A ' I 'Lee . 1a Q bf-f I ca-if iff M, X I U af if W 'I i,,Eu it' 1 lf ani-1. K . . 4 U LJ IL' 7' i Q THE ALTMAN sHoPPE IEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ,ilk . COMPLETE LINE OE GRADUATION GIFTS Watches, Diamonds and Costume Iewelry The best service in Watch and jewelry repairing. FREE ESTIMATES WE BUY OLD GOLD lOl East llth Street Ground Floor Altman Bldg. Ninth and Walnut 6,44rV 211.44-vi KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW ' ftgw Forty-first year opens September 16, 1935, in its exclusively operated law building in Kansas City, Missouri, the gateway of the west, where federal and A' state courts meet. Two years of college work is now required for the enrollment for the degree LL.B. A limited number of special students, however, may be admitted where training of a legal course is desired for a broader educa- tion in business careers. 'Clmaalzments of a Calriend , 4 AMI' S an aa- 31-ff' AU- 1' ' 913 BALTIMORE , KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Tuition may be paid in monthly in- stallments if preferred. Full information may be had upon inquiry or by letter to Law School Building. 'W l A , . 31, fa 12 J 1 Y if - H f, l 4 fr-' Q 'iz i' I . -r 'im 5 1 : S - - --wi 5 -L Q l gy Q. I 11' ' , - rg X x 21i4f 35l'I5 4 ' ',55?P?.,7iA Mya? , ' f 1 H, V., j I ,s' -, 2, 4,1 3 .. n ?1 3 ea as Q V ' 'X 5 fa f Y . ht ,. 'ff , va.1.l ii Emfiltl-iikxlilx V, it V 1115 'U' W1 54 ji -gf? it 31' fl .LT ,dawg 'fig -Qi nl' ,. I -..Q-'i 4' Q' I R lkxxx all i ,, ll . ' I ' 1 if ' 7' . ' , ,Q ...I W x - I I 'WI ' Ti iff: og: f A r gil fi? X I ' if tw, Q .aa L, N .H I Sill, - ill- I K-E g.rAV.H,,,. 'Y In 'U-wg ,, T 1 T' ,. .fy . at . aero ' L, Gimp.. 'Suv ,r ,im ,yt wg as A 11 If , .4 lg I ' 35923 . .H , . .. ' . A i f Vi i'1 'Tir Q' l , , . . ' ' Z 1- tx , . 1 -at ' fi gg Y I 7 -I 5 -.wise We 1 i ml 'QW ffm 1 Wg A L ,, . .aiiafti-'Qs' 1 .R , . .T . 4, V 4..5i'f:5fisf-Us Y a1.5i2igQt:f.s2-sezQ4s5'35..:2f3'f2.'s,1e2522Z:553212325222-finaffix.f' 25455 -Q if f' lf- V f 4 .53 .. f.. V .-,. 2, A -se, f..- .y,....f .. 1 ,5 ww.. 55 31,2-,Tk-C31-rv -,GA . www. Z... xi. V.-., .W-,cfvq -.3 ,U , ' :,g -'1,1,g , Q. f, 55373- W f -vw - , -Q1 -,:.y.,,J-f- LA, r ff:x':fE'.: .- J ' .:,.: ' 4, :ff r.s'.'z.vs . 'H' xv arc'-.gf.'i '..L. - '. ,: f'.y. ,SSQW-. ' 'gr-3 -H - -4, u 7' V - fe..f?'E'-1'?::. Jaw : rs-f Zljfkr-f5i,'.r-:f'f'E':'- ..-'52t:,'1:a:a:ff5.9Ifi?r: 1rn,.,'5?..i'.,-rfw1v.f'.x3'W'.5.,4. f-Zim.: :?:.--3-TCQVS-21-f',':. kc ' fd' r.ff ' HEIJBRARY Q! ,bis i: li rian, Miss Clara Fate, has been at Northeast six years. She is a n NF ' g uat f , Nebraska, Teachers' College, the University of Nebraska and s Li ry School. lx e iley, first assistant, is a graduate of St. .Xheresa College, University of Iowa, and Pratt Library School. This is her second year at Northeast. Alice Brasfield, second assistant, is a graduate of Kansas University, and Illinois Library School. This is her fourth year at Northeast. L Gertrude Pope is in charge of the juvenile department of the branch. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and Wisconsin Library School. She has been at the branch four years. Dorothy Heiderstadt is first assistant in this department. She is a graduate of the Kansas City Library Training School, and of Kansas University. She has been on the Northeast staff four years. Each member of the staff has a professional certificate. Clarence Wilborn and lack Smith are student assistants. Clarence is a senior at Iunior College. He is a sergeant in the Missouri National Guards, cavalry division. ' lack Smith is in Northeast Iunior College second year. 45 g,,, a'iE 52 ' '- Eaxpnr-J L 1 ' H , M. , X ' J H 'P A -5 K .A . 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