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

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Gold Place Silver Bronze . Row 1--Baker, Pyle, Whitaker, Lohmeyer, Ware, Daleo. Row 2--Wilks. Kittredge, Kerr, Sheperd. Davis. Row 3-Saunders, Fate, Redding, Austin. LIT CONTEST WINNERS Declamafion Essay Omfion Poem Sbort Story Wallace Austin Lucy Ann Kerr Jane Ware Marjorie Kittredge Helen Wilks School-at-Large Clionian Alpha Clionian School-at-Large Earl Redding Marian Whitaker Lorene Davis Betty C. Sheperd Donnasue Lohmeyer Benton Alpha Clionian School-at-Large Alpha Helen Baker Richard Fate Angelo Daleo Wilda Pyle Lawrence Saunders Theta Debater Theta Alpha Benton LITERARY SOCIETIES Northeast is proud of her Literary Societies. The Alphas, the first to be organized, started the trail of society organizations, which lead to the seven societies that are ex- tant. Organized for the purpose of developing literary ability through the writing of orations, short stories, essays, and poems, they abetted their purpose by the establish- ment of the Annual Literary Contest in 1914. The Lit. Contest is the sun around which the careers of the Literary Societies revolve. Without the Lit. Contest the whole society organization would collapse. A high standard is maintained for the compositions which are submitted in competition for the gold, silver, and bronze medals. It is this spirit of competition which always makes the Lit. Contest an event to be keenly anticipated. It should not be thought that the literary societies are all work and no play, even though their main theme is literary endeavor. For their members are congenial groups who find mutual interest in their own social activities. These gatherings sponsor an intimacy among the members which is an active factor in the formation of friend- ships which are revered long after school days are over. The Literary Societies are an integral part of school life and we are glad that such opportunities for friendship and literary development are made possible. Perhaps, some day, one of these contest winners will carve a niche for himself in the literary history of our country. Who knows? -..gf 1 I s ifQiC g-0 'B 'Y 6 ,Y ' v W4