Northeast Junior High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1927 volume:

N L12 .y I ,I I? L 'f I , 1 L , 1 5 . Eg 1 r-X. A 31 I' ,T , if Q 5 -F4-21 , ' 2514.3 ' '? ? i - I I 1 X 1' QE is if 'lx Qgfqpw' K x i , 'qi X . fsfwfi i , , ,D , 'N -Q - fi0i?' ig T MS -'Le-'ZX!f I 1 I En ravin s olanned and Execuiod by Balrd Cb Engigawrs KANSAS cnyv MISSGLIQII I-.mplre Prmtmg Compan Ka sas Cnty M I 8 3 fprinied and Bound bg H10 - . . , y . ,.. ,. 4. . , .4 W.., ,. , ,.,, 1 , .,,L,.L ,,,. M M , ., ...... 9 3 Q 1K 5 a --M-H rr ,V v N The Buccaneer P Published ii i I by the Students of I ll Northeast . Iunior High I School Q CIE Kansas City, M issouri V o L U M E T W o 1927 1 X1 9 fffffw' Mmm A u.s,n O I .....,.. .. 'mv The Staff I -1 i F ANNA SCIIAFER Ex-'ELYN RIERCHANT ANDREW PORTER .AILEEN RECORD I I VVILSON SHERMAN ALLEN BICINTURFF EVELYNE VVHIPPLE VIRGINIA Loca MAN FRANCES FIELDS NVILLIA M COULD FRANCES JOLLEY .ARTHUR YOUNG MARJORIE PICKERELL ELAIIRA FRIE RALPH AIARSHALL NELL MR. BLACKEORD NIIS5 VV0I,If1f IXIISS CARDWELL IE GORMAN MR. JORDAN 4 xg '75 O I, .,...,,... .. :V f I -V..J Foreword IKE thc bucmueers of olden times swiliug forth ou un- known w'1te1's to seek tl'C'lSl1I'CS un- told mqy this small volume 'mlso sail forth into the l'lSZ11'tS of the pupils of our clear No1'the'1st -Tunior High C ll'l'yl11g '1 cwrgo of memory t1'e'1sures 'md leaving 1 lwstinff re- membrfmce of the glorious times In 4 c I , . L C , . . C C f L . . , . b . 1 6 1 spent within its walls. ll li I frm' -.f ..............A. ..............',,...A,........A,..4..,... ....,,.. ..,4,..,. . , .. f . 9 0 ' lu 'F q- l l Dedication 0 that indomitable force which carries all opposition before it. which causes you to mount higher and higher in the great realm of life, and which brings hope and forwarcl-looking thoughts, to the Spirit of Adventure, so character- istic of youth, this volume is most loyally and sincerely cleclicatenl. ggjg U EUS Wfiiw ff f . 'H J I I I Contents VI EXVS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FRESIIMAN SUB FRESHMAN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES LANGUAGES SCIENCES BUSINESS PRACTICAL ARTS FINE ARTS I-IOME ROOM ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS PHYSICAL TRAINING BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS TREASURES CALENDAR SNAPSIIOTS . AUTOGRAPHS 501 sw 5 ' 1, fifx ,-A-vi: gf Tl Qynl' : A2471 1.42 QW F W ' l PL' , .. ' , ,J-I ' ,..,-.. ., - . ,Q 151' 2 A 11 L I P fer- 3 -,44, ,sl . 'f k ,'Z rL.rfvf'4Q'2d3 . -' ' 'M 3szra1f ' 3 -,Q-4 . 4 i -3 -5-,... V . J, . H' rllw. mfg,- ' ' .Ein ' J.'L ,,-,:-,,yi..l' yi f-153' ' n L41 - -In 1 rf V- L ' K' 'P' I N'--4 I ,- I-fed' 5 , V ff--f--uv-1 E' Ti .rW,.'I 'I , ,A -I l ,-Y.v.ii-L -Q A il.: , '- .1' Vi- T 1 Q + 4 4 1 195 ,., RSM ' A ' FW ' -5 I I Uhe ?acade 11+-r tw. sw .rm FRONT OF BUILDING THE OFFICE THE AUDITORIUM OUR FIRST ASSEMBLY -.-l.,.l-Lg HL 5 Q 5 I 4 N + 1 lf! A 'inu 5 me-Rt o I u, Q, ,Xxx . ng' xg! 'X ' ' ug r fs 1 iq- Jo nltldl in J' '1' ':- li-y 3, fx e3,w.urb I f ' ? -gba ! 5 , 5 H -' I 'ff,E 5Dl.Ql 'u. -' -- -m-- ',' ' Ig- ?':- xfx'.:! .- 5 gf- i..,. i - .. .-i,,.' Q' ', 'YI' -2 F ' A. ' gbfktxfxn 'X X, : I lv 1' 52 i I ,-15.1, QQ ll .5 I4 l .idofvrd ' i l if Egip I. 1 ?5f9r5' 5 sv? . ' ,H-. Iv 516 'Eli v:-25254 saw . ua 5, 125:-'E+ 1'-' Elly 5 411 Esfifigjf 1 5- Ui: is-if ii I 5755. ,ffl-'av .3 1 I, :AIT f M112 ' - 1 1' ' . ,, .W ,,. L XT rifig ifgo Q1 :L:fQ'14a7t11Ej N..f MR. JAMES U. YOUNG Principal -Q Eighteen 49 X4q gr, -Lywyi-f QM1-ufu l xg MR. CHAS. S. ROBINSON Vice-Princijlal Nineteen llllgi'I Nsf 4.11 Xu- Xd'N - I l I LZ7L?i7L Zafigxim DF fwwsv Twenty Ima-+9 QQXLQ-Xf.Q4gQgrf - - www ! Lf W 4 Twenty-one lmqxq 4vN.a-Ngwgggrf Lf Twenty-two IT X4q grey-Ly 27 eye-.wi l Lf Txiienty-three A IT :Nc-xv wiv-Q Xu- wqggvzyuyi-fwfwd l Lf 1431141 fa Azfwxgw FF my ewiqz-451 wenty-four 1 I 'E I 47 X I i rwrxv Nr5 V 171227 if ef1 Qllicers STANLEY IQUBIAK ..... MILTON BOBIER ...., FRANK SPRINGER ..... EM METT JONES ....... Fnzsr Row Adams, James Clzzins tp lnnw: 1u:e.rlvlared terrrtnrv. I-li-'Lite Staff Us-halting Cluh lloys' High Sc'1ool Club Airgood, Imogene . Frank and prograssfzfc. Mi I-year Soi-lminnrc Alexander, VVarren Lilac.: high bovis. Student Council Alexander, Wilxna Things .elm can ring. ' .'lfl'Cll!lZl1'lC2 Honor Roll Girls' Chorus Alexopoulos, Marie Her line of clmH.'r I5 cqunl to her urnne, junior Citizens' Lfngu: 1' ........,...Presidc1-zt .....Vicc-Pvfcxidezlt ..........Scc1'C!ary .......T1'cf1surcr Siacomm Row Allen, Ghormley Serious fm' nn ntillvlc. Track ftringcsl Clmiz' Anderson, Loren Ol: llmsc rlivzplcsf junior Citizens' lxzlgatc Baggerly, Everett !l'I4IkL'.l' ll ,Howl L'Ur,rH.' Tloys' Chorus C00 Con Comms Barnard, Ellis Must like money. flank Official Barrett, Kenneth Some actor! Track Bank Official pfqzifi is Zh Azfwxi-SN rw 5x.pw 6X,,51xlQ-I Twenty-six lEliF'Xf if ' ' w - ' 1 Fnisr Row Basile, Frank llur .rlrriug fzrrcl' ull thc lime. Junior Citizens' .League Atlemlnnce llnnrn' linll Bassett, Georgia Qnivl nx n uiurxu. .'xliCllClilllCL! llnzmr Hull junior Citizens' League Campfire Girls Camera Clulv llnuk Uifiecr Baxter, Charles .l'rf ' Irvin. , lloys' Clmrus Skuflent Council Attendance llonnr Roll Junior Citizens' I.c:1g1ie Con Cog Clmns Baxter, Lawson Nofu ' Iwin. Boys' llipgh School Club junior Citizens' League Beale, Edna lf1lliI'i'1,v Inn qlliel. 'rguuinr Citizens' l.e:nzue Slicoxn Row Beiser, Zachary Tnnm Row Biersmith, Lola .flu Old Tcsluncnt hero. y' Perfcclion itself. Aliil-year Sophomore Bennett, Theron Ulf wlnlt fl laugh! junior Citizens' League Benson, Florella , Tries 10 fvlense hrr funrllers. Student Council Girl R1-serves Girls' Track Junior Citizens' League Betseher, Vivian SOI7lL' singer! flirln' Chorus Girl Reserves Bicknell, Bernice Heller lslmwn ns JlIoulwy. .'Al'leml:n1c: llonor Roll Girl Reserves Cnincru Club Atteudzuice Honor Roll Bigbee, Donald Occ, but Ile can draw. Mfid-yenr Sophomore General Honor Roll Junior Citizens' Langue Bingham, Xlvllbllf Bln'l. Bleistein, Charles Tries lu Tfllllll his f0UC,IC'?'.Y. ,lf FOURTH Row Bloclgett, Evelyn Ylze xiii.-curl girl, General Honor Roll Hi-Lite Staff Blodgett, Velma Billic. Mid-yeiar So-pliomore Bobier, Milton Slings a lllC'4lIl Pen. Vice-Pres. of Freslimen -'Editor-in-Chief of Hi- Lite General Honor Roll Dchatiiig Club lloys' I-lfigh School Club Brink Cashier . . . , Tklllliibiilig Junior Citizens League , . , :Xttenclzince Honor Roll Bomberger. Vlrglllla Boys' High School Cluh I1 lIl'l' zuriuklcdf brain Bliss, Joy A Joy Io everybody. Girl Scouts Duck Club . Junior Citizens' League ' 'zvrinkleli C?J Girls' Chorus Junior Citizens' League Bonaviez, Henrietta How doc.: .she du it? Highest Honor Roll '5 W S 7 lfran-rv fi zbeza KCLIEXEF 53 5x-,av !l l 1 Twenty-seven lY5'if49 - X grf - - - wyzyl l .X FIRST Row ,E Boxley, Ruth Y The gym rrliecllvarrorv. Girl Reserves 4. Brackenbury, NVilma Very ii'nr'rl. Bradley, Raymond Rather queer. Bragg, Billy 'X I-Ic is nite, is hc? Orchestra N Brasel, Vance Wears rad silk sax. SECOND Row Bredberg, Betty 1 Thinks the .vnu rises an X .rats with Euzlnett. Hi- Lite Staff Dancing rl Bronaugh, Martha Likes to look pretty. Girl Reserves . Brooks, William A quiet chap, Boys' High School Club Iunior Citizens' League Brosnahan, Geraldine Has had many circus offers. Hi-Lite Staff Brown, Beatrice B1'o'wnzc. THIRI1 Row Brown, Frank Tall: is his Illitfllllf name. Bzink Cashier Junior Citizens' League N. Brown, Merwin Lihcs to smile at Illiss hllU0ll'lU!11'd-l'lI1L'l othsr girls, Cheer Lender Boys' Chorus Student Council Boys' lligh School Club Coe C00 Coons Bryant, Fred Rod ih.c Zuni. Junior Citizens' League Buchanan, Genevieve She a1'u't so rlnmla. Girl Reserves Girl Scouts Girls' Chorus Byrd, Beatrice T'1u'ezvl, lweetf' Girl Rccervcs Junior Citizens' League FOURTH Row Campbell, Jay Is Ll rugnlrn' hlne Uayj. Mid-year Sophomore Cheer llezitlei' Student Council Boys' 'High School Club Carpenter, Charles 1 The Crmconrxc Sheik. Attemlzincc llonor Roll Casey, Mary The jigging Irirlunan. llzlncing Orchestra Slurlcnlt Council Charlton, Robert Must like lu go la srhual. Attendance llonor Roll Stringed Choir . Clack, James .Inst mmllzcr pain. Boys' High School Club 1:1 libel zafvggpmjw 5F my Gwipw-Ai Twenty-eight lifgsi if o- ' 2 FIRST Row Clark, I-Iclcn fl lm! tnllcvr. D4-lmlillg Cluh Allundnncr llnnnr Roll Clark, Mildred Nmnls tuning. Cline, lvlargucritc E,1'lcriur' dcrn1'nIor. I-li-Lite Staff Girl Rcscrvns Clingan, Earl .flwfnl .vzucvh Junior Citizens' League Clyde, Hurry ' The di.vuM'r:nring man. Siscomm Row Cobb, Helen ,f'lllen'.v liltlfr Slzclm. l'1'cs. Juncior Citizens' League Hi-Liu: Smff Girl Rcsrrvcs Cohen, Leon .fl Znil de Rnbcrtix. Orchestra Boys' Iliulx School Club Junior Citizens' League Coleman, Louise lTII.i'lll0llf flulvlmr. Girl Reserves Coleman, Virginia Thr .vtuff tllinli' slm's good looking. Conderman, Jean Crouch, Marie Tllc' 2v0l0I 5 bex! friend. , , Szvcct Marian If Duel: Club ' Girl Rescrvcs Ili-Lite Staff Student Council THIRD Row Cook, Kenneth ' ' flxlr Josclvliirlc. :Xtlcn dance Honor Roll ' Junior Citizens' League FOURTH Row Crowley, Marvin PVL- Imre .men worse. Crum, Robert Form' for the birds. Attendance Honor Roll X Debating Club Ol'CllCSll'3 Cook, Ruth , fllzvnys fn'imI'ing. ' .'Nlif0l1ClI1l'lCl.? Honor Roll Hank Carhier Cooper, Lorene A xl1.ieL-css. Girls' Chorus Iunior Citi-'eos' Langue Creviston, Thomas l.fL'ar tu flirt. Fxnflent Council Iuninr Citizens' League Coo.Con Coons Cunningham, Aline Tilly Girls' Chorus Curtis, Lacy Lacy, not lazy. ' Duel: Clulm Volley Ball Tunfnr Ci'i e s' T-2213115 Dargatz, VValdo I-Icy, Iwy, 'wire 'hot'. pfro-Khfizb ,. .1KX55 av- 55-Q? L .' , Twenty-nine ' V45-if 447 l2'Q,2 2.?-JQAIA F I FIRST Row Darling, Mildred Nothing like liar mane. Girl Scout Davis, Bernice Likes Julius Cursor. Girl Reserves junior Citinuis' League Davis, Donald Wee ,Dl1'Z'L'j'4i' Davis, Dwight Football slmrk. Mid-year 5UlJl10lHCll'L1 Football Davis, Fernc Jlin't .elle sweet? Hi-Lite Staff Girls' Chorus Girl Reserves Orchestra Student Council Q SECOND Row Davis, Lulie X Oli flmt fish! Mid-year Sophomore Duck Club Iiascball Davis, Margaret Xixflnlu, uinus, u,n..z. Attendance honor Roll Davis, Raymond Hales to tulle. junior Citizens' League Davis, 'William Big Davey. Bank Official junior Citizens' League Boys' Chorus Dean, Agnes Cutie. Camera Club .'X1tcnrlance Honor Roll junior Citizens' Lcagun Tn num Row DcAugclo, Ursula lVl1ere'd you gct llmse' eyes? Vollcy Brill Student Council Dearing, Dorothy A little liven DeShaffon, Roy Bull Jllonlmiuf' lioothall Traglg Junior Citizens' League Dimmitt, Vivian Bc careful of her Mavic. l ,rays 1lrlz'.r.s' O'KccfH. Girls' Chorus Girl Rcscrvcs Dancing Doehler, Dorothy l'Vlm gels her- scicnce lemon? Junior Citizens' League FOURTH Row Dolson, Iris Hot stuff. Girls' Chorus Dunsworth, Leslie ,X Very ubscnt-minulcd. junior Cilixcus' League Eclclen, Charles E.rircmel,v folilc. Student Council .'Xl,ti:nLlanc:: Ilnnnr Roll Junior Citizr-ns' League Ellis, Ralph Slow but sizre-wry in 1' tclligcnt. General Ilnncn' Roll Student Council Boys' High School Club ,YEly, Lucille ' .fl goarl xrout. Girl Scouts pfra-Za fnizosx?-3 nfigmgx em jx pw C. QI Thirty id I 0 I 0 1 Fmsr Row Emmert, xlvlllllllll Tllry full hi ll Bully, Debating Clnh Buys' lligli Schnul Club Ervin, Felton Iligll-lmlrzl. Mill-your Supliulinwc Slullui-1 l'nnncil Ewin, Ruby .fllnnm of lln' Nurfllrrust ' llzunie-g Girl licsrvcs F:n1zu'a, Lydia G'ly1Jlz'.v. Orchestra .lnniur Cilizf-ns' lesgnc Faulconcr, Nina High l1r'c'l,v-lligll ilimlx. -f Dnncivvl llnuk Cnslrirr SECOND Row Fenton, Purcell . Om' of his rluilv 1lo.:'r'u , - tim office. Mid-year Sn1l:n:nni'e qlfcrgusnn, Mary Keene W Shu thinks sl1v's A-can. Blid-y -:ul Snfnlmnwrc Field, Edward li1fli1'c. Attendance linnor Roll Student C'nnnl'il llnys' llifzh Scinnl Club Tninhling Field, Howard Illnr3v's lil!Ic lnull. Fields, Frances Li1':'.r in cr F-'lllUIl 1'y but , ' .vl1r'.c fm' fron: I!'f'l'lfl. 1 General Ilnnnr Roll l'illCCllllCCl' Stuff Orchestra Girl 'lm-s rrrq Tnmn Row Fitzgcrcl, Vllilliznn H1-'s gn! lvruinx. llnnk Ol'fie':1l Tunior Citif.-rs' l.enJ!u': Flynn, Eunice .S'llv'.r .r'nrn't, Ion. .'ll'1enrl:u1c llnnrr Roll V Civ-ls' Chorus Girl Reserves Ford, Ava , Give HJ wutcr, lllu Ford's hut. Duck Club Student Council Campfire Girls Cznnern Club Girl Reserves Vnlley llnll Girls' Trzlclc Attendance Ilnnnr Roll Ford, Burta. Jnxr nuoflwv' Ffzrd, Mirlfycnr Sf-nlmzmzrc Student Council Foster, Orwyn f' .ll11L'flj'S felling jokes. FOURTH Row Fox, Anna. A sr-mlimlx cllilrl. , General llnnor Roll Girls' Chorus Girl Res' rv s Attendance Ilnncn' l-Ioll Fraser, Ennie Ruth Frencl1y. Freeman, Ellen ,The Stuff Imlcs to ex- jr' press its ofwin-ion. C Attendance Honor Roll junior Citizens' League Frie, Elmira :V Tries to beat Betty's E ti.nc. Attencinnce Honor Roll Girls' Chorus junior Citizsns' League Buccaneer Staff Camera Club Bank Cashier 4 Friedel, Helen ,Always in FI hurry- X lunar to tulle. i Hi-Lite Staff Canicrzn 1 lub Student Council lf-fam-all Kb MH zafwqw fm 53 iv 9535?-IQ' Thirty-one I 0 0 0 0 o 0 -'F sage Fnzsr Row Fuller, Helen A regular busy body. Bank Official Girls' Chorus Fuqua, Donald S1411-bl4l'Ilf fllfll a coffee strainer. Gardner, Dorothy Jane Full of good cheer. Cheer leader Girl Reserves Duck Club Camera Club Student Council Gardner, Roxie Is .vhe .renJiti1'e? Duck Club Gardner, Millicent Leaks angelic, bn!- Cirls' Chorus Girl Resfrves Junior Citizens' League SECOND Row Garrett, Carl Lmil:y, leuuy, Chile lrennyf' Junior Citizens' League Garrett, Frost Cm1't help it if he ix cute. Garten, Frances The dentist is the onli' one who can tell her to .rlnrt her miontlz and get nzvnir with it. Junior Citizens' League Gaw, Ruby A song bird. irl'2' Clmrus Dancing Hi-Lite 'tflff Geary, Edward Hzfs .Ya bright hir rlmthrrr calls hiln 5im. Orchestra Boys' High School Cluh THIRD Row Genimett, Helen Likes to irnuel. Campfire Girls Dancing Orcliestrn Gentry, Blythe Quiet Im! xzuurt. Girl Reserves Student Council Gerber, Mark Wazlhl .ret the world on fire. Junior Citizens' League Giamalva, Josephine lfV,l'L'l'C S my L'0Hlf'l7Cf.7 Orchestra Girl Reserves Girl's Track Giard, Jacquelyn .7neley. Junior Citizens' League Foulvrn Row Gibson, Lois llfazcv, tlmt temper! Girl Reserves Gibson, Marcella Must hzzw' been brought up in ll lienuty sliop. Girl Reserves Gilbert, Bernadine A lfuxebrlll greer1ie. llasehnll Girls' Chorus junior Citizens' League Goff, Evelyn . .f-lrmtlzei' .tlvit-curl artist. Junior Citizens' League Girl Reserves Goocilell, Donald Donald is ci good boy. Boys' Chorus Junior Citizens' League 1,4-3411.1 A-efvgqwfix gs Jxgv Thirty-two IR?-if QVNJ-i Xu-r QQQY ay Q11 FIRST Row Goodhart, Boyd Dumb but lirifffy. Orchestra Boys' I-ligh School Club Goodrich, Mary E. Il-li.vIrr's.v Illury, Quite L'U1lil'tlI'Al.H K Girl Reserves ,lunior Cilizers' League Gordon, Kenneth f f f ? l' 5' J' Gottman, VVinifred ll lmn11ev, Iicrc ciuuvx 1 Billy Buy. Dancing Brink Cnsliier Girl Reserves Student Council Gouty, Pearl .4 rcul gow. ' Attendance llonor Roll - Siacoxn Row Graham. Robert .'l -u'i.vc cracker. Gray, Donald 1:l'l'lHCC.Y lifcltis .ruyx lac'S fm: .v null. lloys' lligh School Club Gray, Mildred A. . Not quite ax dull us lu-1' X urunc. Student Council IGray, Mildred Opal Slill uunllrer jewel. ,lunior Citieus' L agnc Gregg, Joh n ,fl wccl.-lv uuixuurc Ulm l rvlif'rlifrl. llzinlc Oifficizil TH mn Row Griffith, Geraldine Sieve! Gerulzliuc General llonor Roll Attendance lflonor Roll llnnk Cashier Dancing Grinham, Mary liloes she nriui' Grisham, Junior Really very juuiur in his irierzs. l Avttendance lloi-or Roll Tunior Citizens' League Boys' Cl'nruS Student Cnunril lloyaz' High School Club Con Cnc Cnwns: ,Grubb, Mildred flu .-llgvlmz u'u'f'. Guempfelein, Ruth .Allen .rays .rI1c'.r beauti- , ful. Attendance Hover Roll Girl Reserves FOURTH Row Haage, Mary Steplieu takes her joy rirliug Con his bityclcj Girls' Chorus Halvey, Loretta life irish we could ex- ljrcss our ojiinion. Stringed Choir Debating Club Girl Reserves Student Council Hambel, Mary Jane Snvie June. Attendance Honor Roll Debating Club Hanna, - Dorothea Go!rlil0clc.v. Girl Reserves Girls' Chorus Harbison, Louise -fB0y:, br'zrJurc! Girls' Chorus 1.1 .lH. I'wX fir 5554? 65 M Thirty-three -1 e o o News Nixrq gvwy FIRST Row Hargis, Donald Ha: a smile for cixary- one. Mid-year Soqxhomore junior Citizens' League Harmon, Mnrrell The 'winning artist. Poster Contest Girl Reserves Biank Official Hays, Margaret Cl1rrttcr'br1.r. Attendance Honor Roll Junior Citizens' League Girls' Chorus Hedges, George Very regular in his habits. Attendance Hbnor Roll Hendricks, Carl One of Mi-'s Iif n'nslf'y'.v Scnr:'y SruIIion.v. Attendance Honor Roll Snconn Row Henry, Doris Oh I-Icnry! , .Arttenrlzxncc Honor Roll Iunior Citizens' League Girl Reserves Henry Willna One nf Mr. Robin.vr1n'.s -zuorrivs. Attendance Honor Roll Hill, Lee Burnett A f-ine fellow. Attendance Honor Roll Hinkle, Mae Ellen - l'lf'Lve in hw' own eyes. Student Council Hitchcock, Cleo Ticklus live t3'l1c1:n'itf:r lrcys. Sturlcnt Council '.lqlIlRD ROW Hitchcock, Helen Hu.: tlmi srlmol-gi-rl cowl- fllchriun. Dancing Hogan, Mary E. Yun'rI Ile .Y1ll',iY!'i.YCll -'ll-ik Howard. Junior Citizens' League Holm. Norma Really not 1'Cser1'r:zI. Girl Reserves Hood, Charles Staff Inn! nn IlI'g,'lll7ll?1li owrr him. Hopkins, Russell In Rmlolplfs class? ,-Xttcndancv llonor Roll lloys' lligh School Clnh FOURTH Row Houghton, Virginia fl swccl yumzgfstcr. ,lunior Cilizcns' l,caguc Girl Rc-serves Campfire Girls Howscr, Berta Mae Cru.:.'y owl' liorsas. lli-l.ilc Staff ,lunior Citizens' League Girl Reserves Huff, Elaine SlJHlL'IiNl1?.S' gels Iznffy. .Attcnilancc Honor Roll Girl Reserves Hults, Erna May ,-lzI'1zirz',r masculinity. Girls' Chorus Irwin, Marie Mi.v.r H'in.rlm'z:' calls lzcr J Pol.'er-face. p41-4141 Zog .41figox5N fv jxgv o - Thirty-four lnnxrxqr qggifwy FIRST Row flsham, Rziymonrl 1,o:'v.r the high Iigl1Ix lli-Lite Staff ffuu Con Comms Jacobs, Leonard Oli boy! lfrmilulll llzislcetlmll Trnel-2 Johnson, lithclcla Luvlzr lmxliful. ? ,luniur Citizens' l.L-:igue Girls' Chorus Jolley, l'll'JlllCCS Siu' l.'uo:L'.r lim' ouinusg .vurv is xlruug. Atteurlxinee llonor lloil Qlnnim' Citizens' l.eagiu: 'llnccnneer Staff Uriseliull itlirls' 'l'r:u:lc llsmk Crusliier Jolley, George Frmwrs .l. iluvsuil cluirl lrifu. - I iXvllCIlll2.Ill0L! Ilonor Roll Snulent -Council junior Ciiizuns' League Siaco Nu Row Kelley, l-lclen lrixlz in nuuic ul Ivust. ,lli-Lite Slafi junior Citizens' League Girl Reserves I Kilcrezise. Curtis Tlu' Ci: irx zwouvlelz ,luuiur Citizens' Langue 'Track Con foo Camus Kimball, Vilzxyue illr. Mohler' Culls hifi I?nrilv JllcNult. f Tunfor f'itiz ns' League lxmell, Barney Um' of H10 bex! ct LV. E. .l r. Kirsclier, Stuart llux u Iu.'uul1'fuI ILIVJIGH HHXU. junior Citizens' League Tfllllll Row Klccvcr, Amy INS .rujvlvoxcd la be u :Pit curl. Nttericlziiice Ilnum- Roll Klinefeltcr, Oscar Our- of Mr. Picl.'w1's 'lUOI'A'l?I'.i. Ili-Lite Stiuff Krzitky, Lillian Public orutm' CH Attendance Honor Roll Junior Ciliz ns' League Girl lloSr-rves Krieger, Lowell Liked xrlmul .ru wail llmt Ili' quit. luniur Fi i'enQ' Luigi: Kubiak, Stanley l-'ary girl xlly. Pres, of lfreslvnc-1 F-luilc-nl Council luvivr Citizen? League Fnrrtlulll lla sl: etlml I Track f Founrl-1 Row Land, Currena Fur luml xi1l.'c.v. Rank Official Dancing Lepppcrt, Grover lflfliy 'wnsvft lic ll girl? .Stringed Choir Ftutlcvit Council Con Con Crwons h . Locliman, Virginia Her hair is rvrl, 'nuff sed. llucczinecr Staff flank Cashier Girl Reserves Junior Citizens' League Girls' Chorus Loweu, Alberta Vffl rcul AlI2crtri fvrarh. ' Attendance llouor Roll Hi-Lite Staff Iunior Citizrnn' League Luker, Dorothy V Lnwur in roluv to scllovl, IJclir'1'c it av' not. l lfraza 411 4L.4Q,zaf5g,x5w pw 5x-pr e . Thirty-five 0 o Q o b affle X4q Vfyw2y- - 1 FIRST Row McAfee, Merrilie lflfis: ax un mul. Highest llnnor Roll Camera Club McBride, Margaret Buccaneer Staff lioys' Chorus lloys' High School Club Cno C00 Coons SECOND Row rx F1111 of gum: fam. Mfldduxi Hubert campfire cans i I,B'maf11'- ' 7 ' 'UU 1 GMS mek Basketball MeCance, Douglass 'Track Jolly good fellow. ' ' , 2kAttenclancc Honor Roll Mgliliegziiailiailf'ngicgspgsw Orchestra sible innmc. ' ' ' Mid-vear Sophomore MfE,u:f:i2f355lC'a Boys' High sawn curb X. girl Reserves Mangrum, Geraldine fmcmg , Lillie but mighty. Student CO'-mcll ' Iuniru- Citizens' League lvlclnturif, Allen Dmfng Sharm and sweet. Manning Enna Mary Junior Citizens' League Old-fasliioncfl girl. Orchestra Student Council Marshall, Ralph Oli, i.ru'l llml .vi1l1f1lcE Attendance Honor Roll Camera Club lluccanecr Staff Student Council Hank Cashier Tumbling Track Coo Coo Comms Tllirrl Row Tmnn Row Martin, Creighton Hater to girls Irillvr. 'lunior Citizens' League Martin, Dwight Hurd for l1i'n Io tumble tn nnytlling. Tunillling Football . Martin, Marjory Flilv fluff flulflvr. Massey, Lloyd The Ivov fravz Mexico fMo.l. Junior Citizens' League .J B Maul, Thelma She u1.rml.r crwfrybody. junior Citizens' League Foumulx Row Maxwell, Louise cllcr tlnm tlw cur it- ' self. Girls' Chorus junior Citizens' League Mayfield, Veta' . Girl with flu' f7t.'V'lHllllBI1l ' ware. Ili-Lite Stuff Stringed Clmir Means, Lynn llc means well. General llonor Roll llnvs' Cllnrus ,fMcehan, Mariam linll of flu: 1l clml1.r. Mercer, Leona Ol: my! .'lllCI1l'lElI1CC Honor Roll Dancing Girls' Track pfr11Z'Q,4'EL khan Zdfigikfwi pw 63 'SF C- Thirty-six . .C EQEV. . . F msr' Row Merchant, Evelyn Rust of thc Stuff lnnl to buy rr iiictimmry tv lllIfl1.'I'.YftllIlf her. Buccaneer Staff Highest llnnor Roll Student Council Merser, Herman .'l rmuimllj' .vcriaus lmy. Stringed Clunir Junior Citizens' League Mesner, Max .-I regular gum cllcnwr. Milburn, Jessie 7'onc'h-rm'-nat! Miller, Billy Forge!-:llc-1101! Mifl-yenr Sonliomorc nIl.Skf?fl11lil Boys' Iligh School Club SECOND Row Moran, Orville -, IfVonld be 41 real Irish- Mlllllfllll, OSCZII' man if hc could lallc. Junior Citizens' League ' :In .fllf.,'vln'nir cqnution. '- ' Student Council Student Counul Hank cashier THIRD Row VI' l - L mshal' Mary Morgan, Bernice Boy, that temper! Attendance Honor Girl Scout If I roulrl only lic p1'z'tty. Artlenclzince Honor Roll Il: k 0ff ':l . . . m mi Morton, Virginia Monaco, Anthony How lic plays llzat .vim-! Orchestra lioys' l-ligh School Club Girl Reserves Mullins, Eugene B1mjo-eyes. Attendance Honor Neptune, Orland Laffy Boys' Chorus Student Council Moore, Mildred Oh, tlmr we could sec lmr more! Girl Reserves Junior Citizens' League Roll If ru'u'ila rho! wc'dn come to this, wn'da. Roll Nichols, Dorothy Lilecs fu tulle ia the jnnilorx. Midyeai' Sophomore FOURTH Row Nichols, Fred A, f1Ka3,o.fr ' Debating Club Boys' Chorus Attendance Honor Roll Noblett, Clarence R. Our farmer boy. Nunnelly, Anna F. Sl1c'.v rm intellectual PHP- Genorial Honor Roll Girl Reserves Student Council O'Halloran, joseph Ncrcv' docs mzytlring. Iunior Citizens' League O'Leno, Philip Full of kinks. Attendance Honor Roll I ' O .Q ' 0 O Thirty-seven Q I I I 1 ligxirl 19P?9C Xu efzyi-f-afbgflgl FIRST Row 'Orrxson, Keith Always on the job. Attendance I-lonor Roll Bank Official Osborn, Charles Nat a bad glly. Student Council O'Shea, Nadine O'Slxea can you :lice- Student Council Girls' Chorus Overman, Anna V. Queen lf'ictcfria. Oyens, Dorothy Looks like nn nctress. Init- 1 Debating Club Orchestra Girl R'sirves Girls' Chorus Seconn Row Parsons, Elizabeth You ought ta see her dimples. Girl Reserves Dancing Paul, Virginia Very frnil. Junior Citizens' Pearson, Ruth Has a zuirlred H'ZL'll1g.U Peterson, Margaret TCUCIIUYIS pet. Girl Rcsrrxes Girls' Chorus Volleyball Pierce, Henry Dolly Dimjvlef' Boys' lligh School Club Bank Cashier League Tinian Row Porta, Charles Noisy as n blaflrbird. Junior Citizens' League Porter, Andrew Porter, sh-ine my shoes! Junior Citizens' League lluceancrr Staff lhrys' Iligh School Club Track Porter, Carl He do11,'t lmrzlly lla lIOfllliIIH.H Attendance Honor Roll Orclnsstrzi Boys' High Felrnol Club Potter, Virginia She lenuwx her stnff. GCl1l.'fHl Honor Roll Hi-l.ile Stuff Power, Rebecca Lots of po1vcr. Mid-yefir Sophomore Campfire Girls Camera Club Student Council FOURTH Row Preston, Eugene Little, but oh my! Attendrnice Honor Roll Tumbling P J P l N, P R rice, Margaret .fl brain teaser. Girls Chorus Dancing riinm, Marguerite l'rim'n'.r her name. General Ilonor Roll 'll'i-Lite Staff Girl Reserves Attenvdunec Honor Roll Czuncru Club llancing Poster Cnntcst roctor, I-larry X HIL imlcwivaivn qnmi ttty. Mfid-your Sophomore amel, Eva A pluyrvriyllt. Girl Reserves llnnk Official Dancing la-agile zoom? fmfwxfiw 5F 55-D? e p1--l l Thirty-eight I lvfior 49 ' if QQQ-I E-'.??g2I I FIRST Row Riclenour, Christina R:uneI,l..:1wrence 'N'-Vlff, f'f'VV' JU fl 'b .4 14,1 4., ,. I ' either. Jimi' 'fig,',',ij Hifi Attendance Honor Roll Uiuf, mf, 13,.C1v,, MU,-. Junior Citizens' League d,,,,,,. ' llnsebrill ,'xU.K'I1Cl1ll1C Honor Roll i l5, rfflck Citizens' League Rigg, Charles Rainey, Eva Little .I2r'n. Rea, Allene fl mntlirrlv firl . L 1 .-Xttendnncc linnor Big. bmi. null lwhl! Junior Citizens' League Roberts, Thelma f lrullirr pretty. Student Council Roll ,I , Record, Aileen Rggers, W3l11211Q A fL'C!7fllfllK uugrl. .S':c'cct l'l'11llll'll-. llvlmlinpl Cluh lxttendancc Honor Roll Girl Rl.5c,.w5 l'oo.thz1ll U ' Y. Hucoaulccr Staff lllnlff CEWCUSI League ftucient ounci Regvcs' E gc e lloys' lligh School Club Fronmx as if lu: were '- THIRD Row , SECOND ROW Root, Maxine Rlbanf-l0, Joe , The Sliubert dancer. All lm need.: ix a blis- Girl RL-Serves Sflftf- Girls' Chorus Ruble, Milton Sl1t'L'A'. Attendance Honor Roll Ruby, Bernice Auarlmr cxterinr deco- T' rotor, Camera Club Student Council Ryder, Robert Mix.: lflfnlalsley calls Iiin Flo.vxic. Czimera Club lloys' Chorus Coo Con oons B-:ink Cashier Schafer, Anna .1ll'zuny.v .ringing In the Bluc Ridge lifts. of ' Virginia. ,lunior Citizens' League Hucc:in 'cr Staff Girls' Chorus FOURTH Row Scherrer, Kenneth .ft Second Fritz Kreisler. Orchestra. Attendance Honor Roll Junior Citizens' League Student Council Boys' High School Club Schoneman, Mildred , She may tliink .vhe'.v cute. hut- Girls' Chorus Junior Citizens' League Schuble, Bertha Always fzowders ller nose. Girl Reserves Iunior Citizens' League Girls' Chorus Schuble, Beulah She doe.rn't. Girl Reserves Girls' Track Girls' Chorus -Tunior Citizens' League Seeley, Mona 4Tlie dear little girl who left ns. Girls' Chorus junior Citizens' League Thirty-nine l lahif 4910 X14 ' ' Q2 ey?-Pl X f FIRST Row Shapiro, Rose Full of pep. Girl Reserves Girls' Track Sharp, Andrew The boy wha claimed io i kmm' nll about Cirirs. General Hlonor Roll Stud-ent Council Bank Cashier Sharp, Inez Puffyi Hi-Lite Staff Girl Reserves Dancing Shatto, Elmer A future fvrisvfiglzler. - Strinlgeil Choir Student Council Shaw, Vivian 'l Oli i1.vl1:m'.' ' Slzconn Row Shawhan, Evelyn Alzvuyx has n .r'niIe. Attenlclmice Honor Roll Orchestra Shumway, Marjorie .fl Clzurlmrton duck, Midi-year Sophomore Attend-ance Honor Roll Dancing Shurin, Nathan Often in hut lvulcr. Junior Citizens' L.agu: Orehestira Boys' Chorus Smalley, Maxine Not so rmnll-ell? Girls' Chorus Delmatin-iz Club Dancing: Smart, Mary K. ll-'onder -mlm! ills K if far. keen, lrute or krnsv. Girls' 'Chorus Tnnm Row Smith, Camille A CUHHHDI1. ml 'c. but nn unL'om,'nan girl. Girl Sfouts Girls' Chorus Jurior Citizens' League Smith, Elbert Juxt mmflwr Sruilli. Mid-year iSonhomore Boys' I'l'igh School Cluh Smith, Louise Sn1iitly. Volleyball Baseball Junior Citizens' League Girls' Chorus Springer, Frank Full of hofnr. Sec. of Freshmen Football Basketball Track T u mhl i n g Stuileirt Council Junior Citizens' League States, Frances Not the U. S., jwrxl Frnnc'z'.v. Iuninr Citizens' League Founrn Row Stevens, Faye Very timid. . Stout, Lillian ' 'i Lilliun lx Stnut. Girl Reserves Stout, Marjorie , Wamimf if she's as ' Stout as Lillian Smut ix Stout Bank Official Girl Reseirves Stronp, Pauline Pom' Etna. Girls' Track Dancing Girls' Chorus Student Council Sudduth, Ella .S'u'wilu.rt. Girl Reserves luniur Citizens' League Student Council l pfrawza 1.1 me . Forty 0 0 o 0 T IEIQSXC io -22 Fnzs1' Row Sullivan, Helen Cfluluijdun lullcrr. Junior Cilizcnsf Langue Bunk Cnsliier Summers, Edna Mae A hat mum- ut lvuxl. Gem-rnl llnuur Roll Attuiulaxlci' llonur Roll Debating Club Junior Citizens' League Czuncrn Clnlw ' Swcaringen, Bonita Grmrl-lmrkiug, huh? lvfid-yeru' Snnliomore Swearmgen, Tom l'Vundrr if he nssx mnrglity zvnnlxl' Mid-your Sonlicnnorc Tanner, Myruo A Another ,'lJnVinn 'I'ull:'j'. Attcmlnucu Honor Roll Girls' Chorus Student Council SECOND Row Tatham, Vahl Tawau usually. Mid-vcnr Sophomore Football Tathwell, Leroy l'lul1f13' nrcr snlfwtliiifg. Amtemlziuee Hom-ir Roll Iloys' High School Cluh Tawson, Lawrence Fai mul xzvvut U7 junior Citizens' League Taylor, Marie 7'nm.-boy 'I'nylor. Attendance Honor Roll Junior Citizens' League Tillery, Jewell Swim gon! xlmutcr. Nll l'VL'Zll' SODllOll10l'C' Ilaslcctlmll T1-nun Row Titze, Viola ' Lilces lu lnlla to Etna. Junior Citizens' League Tolson, Chester A liiglz slepper. Track Trussell, Leon If laolss count for any- llllllg. I-li-Lite Staff Student Council 'Boys' High School Club Turner, Glenn One of our blonde bean- ffm. Attendance Honor Roll Student Council Junior Citizens' League Turner, Raymond Staff wander.: if he can sing. Boys' Chorus 'gb' Needs n lot of training. Founru Row Vaughan, Valoree - Now, you quit flint! Vernor, George Vcrnor the learner. Boys' Chorus Coo Coo Coons Tumbling Vincent, Morgie 'Girls' Chorus Walker Geraldine fQuict2 cute. y' Attendance Honor Roll X ,lunior Citizens' League Student Council Waiiscli, Frances Frmicmr and her glances Miicl-year Sopliomore Forty-one 0 0 0 s o -U FIRST Row Washburn, Helen Very jolly. Student Cnuncil v Waters, Josephine MJD-N Campfire Girls Way, Gerald .flnotlmr flaming ynntll. Alunior Citizens' Langue Webb. Glenn Makes n good picture. Camera Club Boys' I-ligll School Club 'l'u1nbling Weis, Kathleen Al:a'ny.r in the swim. Duck Club Volleyball Girls' Track Student Council SECOND Row Weiser, Dan He is wiser, General Honor Roll Student Council If 7' , Weld, Edward Hu.: brains will use.: them. Attendance llnnor Roll Student Cnnrcil Debating Club Wells, Roma Simi: quite n Rama in tim water. Attendance llnnnr Roll Duck Club Junior Citizens' League Westfall, Jack l lack be nim11lc'. Cheer Leawler Track Tumbling lloys' Iligh School Club X'Vestman, Ilo C THIRD Row VVhcatlcy, Bernacline fY'G'00fiy, goody! Whipplf, Evelyne PV:-iles lam' poems. llnecanc-cr Slaff Girls' Chorus Girl Reserves Dancing junior Citizens' League Whipple, Stanley Stain Aittendancc Hnuor Roll junior Citizens' League Orcllcs-tra White, Helen be llrlfzl- Wliitc, Melton Dmft lmuw much about him. Mid-year Sonlmniore FOURTH Row Whitman, Loretta Mae Good nt acting. :Ntlentlnnce llolior Roll Girl Reserves Junior Citizens' League C iWllllHll15, Daisy Stuff uvnnlx one of liar curls for llzc case. Girl Reserves Williams, Ray HQ' gncxs su. Wilson, Lee His mizldlc urrne is trophy Cun Iilllu girlx ufjriutn lx she i or NIU? boiled? , ' Girl Reserves Junior Citizens' League VVOll2llTl. Bl21.1lCl1C Junior Citizens' League Dancing I-limi telling. fl fax?-v fKXjS FF :view Forty-two lirvfii i9 -' G' .f FIRST Row Wooml, F red S1ir'I.- your hand in, lnrre comes r1 'wo0d - pcckvr. V Delmlinpg Club Boys' lligli Schnol Club Wooclmansee, Paul Did tlu' H 0Udllll'lllSUL' the lrvrr? ,Tunior Citizens' T,e g'ue Boys' High School Club ., VVorkman, Margaret A good 1-Vorkumn. llnnk Cashier Yambert, John .lnlmny jump np. Frurlvunt Council Boys' lligh School Clulx Yancey, Charles M. Triax In out-talk llix lctlrllcrs. SECOND Row Yancey, Violette A c Girls' Chorus Dancing Yoder, Hubert His l17'l'liH.l' .sifted down fa ln'.v feet. Track Junior Citizens' League 'You ng, Arth ur A lcuzier in CT'C7'j'flllil1g. General Honor Roll Cheer Leader Debating Club Buccaneer Staff Student Council Boys' High School Club Young, Bert A Young Cyn Cog, Boys' Chorus C00 Coo Coons Zaun, John He eggs if.: Zami, Orchestra Boys' High School Club Junior Citizens' League Primp, f7l'illlf7L'l', prirnfv- rt. Freshmen Boys Not in Panels Addington, Lester Aldridge, Billy Allen, Harry Allen, L. B. X-,'AIlClCFS, Luther Anderson, Grover Antes, Dan Arnold, Joseph Atchity, Edward Aulgur, Albert Baley, Earl Ball, Bennie Barrett, Claude Battle, jack Berry, joe Bonville, Ralph Bowman, Hendrix Brasfielcl, Scott Brown, Gale Bryant, Joe Burclsal, William Burnett, Wilblir Burton, Casey ifrCam1Jbell, Waylaiid Barnes, Remington Carter, Jack Carll, Michael Clemens, john Clouse, VV'ayne Cook, Donald Damonti, Frank Davis, Herschel Davis, Leon Dearing, Howard Detrich, Donald DeWitt, Hugh Dittmer, Emil Dolenar, Frank Doyle, Thomas I iffi Draper, Harvey John Durham, Paul Easterwood, Ian Edson, Otho Edwards, Lloyd Eichman, Ernst Elerick, Byron Elsey, Lawrence Ellsworth, Oscar Eubank, Alva Evans, Byron Farrand, Charles Fenner, John Fields, Loss Fisher, Griffin Ford, George Fox, Lowell Foy, Hayden Francis, Wayne Frederick, William Gallagher, Pat Gant, Allison Gard, John Gardner, Kenneth Gee, Gene Gerber, Raymond Gerhart, Julius Godfrey, Earl Gordonier, Harry Graham, Milton Greene, Frank Griffith, Harold Grubbs, Ray Guenther, Junior Gunther, Adolf Haas, Raymond fHall, J. V. Harper, Ralph Harris, Albert Hart, Joseph Hauber, Matthias QHawth0rne, Ray -Haynes, Louis Heath, A. P. Hedlund, Carl Hedlund, Edmond Heinz, Edward Hitchcock, Clark Hinkle, Brooks Huffman, Lawrence Hummon, Byron Hunter, Franklin Hymes, Glen Ingram, Stanley Jacobs, Walter lf, oer ens Geor e 1 E Johnson, Herbert ,,75Johnson Richard Jones, Gilbert Katz, Edward Kelly, Lloyd 'v King, VV'il1ia1n Kinnamon, George fKnock, Claude Kopek, Edward Krueger, Sterling Y Lambert, Charles Lane, Donald Leavitt, Robert Lamphere, Forest Long, Victor Lovan, Dexter Lovell, Clyde Lunceford, Carl Lunn, Robert 'McGee, Stephen McKeal, Erwin McMahan, Frank McKinney, Ira .'Maddux, Roy Mainschein, Eugene Marchese, Joseph Marrs, Turner Marshall, Robert Meierarend, Walter iMillard, Theodore Miller, Nolan Mitchell, Ralph Moore, Lewis Montaleone, Louis Murphy, Michael Murray, LaVette Nay, George Nelson, Radford Noble, Kenneth A North, James 'Ny'llll1d, Arnold N, Nylund, Richard O'Brien, Thomas Passantino, Joseph Payne, VValdo Phillips, Kenneth :LPhipps, Paul if' Ponich, Milan Press, Joe YPulley, Ned Rabine, Russell Ramey, Glenn Reinmiller, Robert Renault, Roger Rhoades, Robert Roberts, Joseph Russell, Elbert Rutherford, Henry Sackewitz, Robert 174 Sapp, Ray Schaefer, Charles Schneider, Gordon Schroeder, John Scruggs, Leroy Sepo, John - Seward, John Sharp, Ernest Sharp, Kenneth Short, Earl Smith, Henry Snow, Clifford Soblin, Clarence Solito, Salvatore a South, C. W. Stefanac, John Stewart, Clem Stoddard, Erling 'Y' Strohm, James Swant, Raymond Teeter, Ralph --Thieme, Theodore Turner, Billy Uhlig, Lloyd e Vail, Lysle fValentine, Garland Vand, George Voisinet, Edward wlddeii, Robert Walsh, M. J. Way, Glenn Weiler, Robert 'wma Gilbert Whetstone, Clayton lrVhite, Charles A Whiteside, Palmer Wilcher, Harry Williams, George Williams, James Williariis, Robert Williamson, Donald VVitt, Kenneth Wood, Billy Yancey, Charles B. Xl,Zahn, Henry - Swinney, Clarence pfffefexbaza ifigexizx pwa pw L. i XT lDl'Q XsF we QQ - - ' - I Freshmen Glrls Not Shown In Panels !',ACliUFSOll, Virginia YI-Iadley, Billie l'Pepper, Lucille Acord, Ella Hampton, Lillian 1PM-Singer, Dorothy Ahrendt, Ruby Hansberg, Ruth PiCO,,eYNe11ie Alexander, Doris Harkins, Alta Prechty Dorothy xjAnderson, Amy l.Harleman, Pearl rPI-ess Anna -,Aregood, Ruth Herman, Frances Reed 'Vir ima Atkinson, l.'lClCl'l VI-Ierigan, Madeline VR, , 'L Boll-ll, lzllm -Hogg, Pearl ' FX' 09156 '-Baker, Lois Holloway, Katherine lllce' Jllllll Dee B1l.lliC. Loreta rHurst, Bertha :Rlcllal-llsoll' Neola Barber, Beulah Huston, Nelda A' Rlllllell' Dorothy lxljarrow, Arnett JHCRSOII, Mable Roller' Grace Barrow, May Jensen, Gerda Mggglllse' Pgarl Bates, Helell Jewett, Evelyn 5 ng' Wa Bearee, Dorothy Johnson, Mary KROSS' Lela Boom, 1-lozol Kelly, Lucille Rowley, Wanda Black, Evelyn Kobe, Mary B' Savoca' Lllly lfnloooo, Mol-y Ki-ylola, Stella 5Ch?CffCl'f Eleflnof Botts, Dorothy Lolaook, Alice Schmefl Mane, Boucher, Mabel y'Lohtol1, Dorothy 'Schulman' -lellme 'ffB0YCf, Eflllill Leskera, Marguerite Sclilllllze' Edith '-fllranstetter, Beatrice Loges, Lillian Slullmg' Llla Burns, Bernice Lum-ell, Hazel Xislmms' Ahfebell Cll2lll1lJCI'S, Alice lvlCCl1gm, Dorothy Sllllpsolll Ellzabellll xCll2lIlllJCl'S, Ruby ',MCC1Cahy Vera Smith, Arletta Chapman, Violet McCrosky, Mary Smllll' Helen to-Chcctham, Edna McGrath' Josephine .Smoot, Elizabeth Ann Christnlan, Mary McLaughlin, Madeline Sparks' Margaret ,.,Clm,kl Lois McNeil, Marjorie Spencer, Ruth Clark, Mary Y'Marcott, Hensloe Sladlcr' Frances Connelly, Loretta Markey, Genevieve lgkslepllclls' Alma 'Craig, Ruth Markus' Ida Stewart, Merna 'Cousins. Juanita Marsh, Henrietta Stewart' Velma, Davis' Helen Mercer, Emma Strahan, Genevieve Dwyer' Alma , Miller, Hazel Summers, Louise ,Doon Kotllorloo Miller, lvlory Swallsoll' D?'Oll'y lDwyer, Virginia Mitchell, Rose Sykes' Jllalllla, Eades, Dorothy Moore, Margaret Taylor' Gelalllllle Edwards, Fay Moore, Margaret B. 'Thayer' Llla Edwards, Ruth xNI01'a11vD01'01gl'1y 'Thomas' Roberta' Fields, Tllelmll 'h'IOI'I'iS' Genniel Tye' lllal-gallgll. Finnell, Marie Noudorf, Myrtle V'l ? l le' Ylvlan F0WlC1'. OHS- Newlun, Evelyn ' 'Nmte' Luclle 'Frank, Dorothy NiC01I,JVIa1'y Vvalkerl Zella Frey, Irene Norris, Oma VVarden, Hazel Ginsberg, Anna Nuss, Rosie Warrell, Jewell I Goodwine, Pauline Page, Dorothy VVC'lmllOCHf2ffNflOm1 Grecnhaw, Ava X-:QPark, Elinor 'fwlssf Lucille, Greer, Alma Parrish, Helen Wiss, MHYY liliriffitll, Helell Pattersoll, Pauline ' lWOlfCYmH11, A111121 XGunther, Lillian '-'Pellet, Ruth Wright, Esther l l-Jflfff A-at xo 4'-1 zefagoxflx FF my nvx-mx! Forty-five lirvrxsr 4: Q - - - M121 I Mid-Year Sophomore Boys Not Shown In Panels fx ls I. Baehr, Bill Barnard, Ellis Cady, Martin Clark, Kenneth Dixon, Walter Doolin, Conrad Dubiner, Morris Ehrman, Grover Farlow, Fred Fishman, Morris Fries, Leroy Galey, Dale Geha, Richard Gibbs, Hogan , Gray, Eugene X' Hacker, joseph Haynes, Richard Hughes, Arthur Jackson, Carl jones, Curtis Ketchum, Milo King, Earl Lammons, Charles Lamport, john Lowe, Robert Lyon, Harold Martin, Frank Massey, Jack Maul, Richard O'DonnelI, Charles O'Donnell, james Powell, john Piirtle, Alfred Smith, Eugene Spencer, Ray Steel, Morton Stephens, Edward Stokes, Gordon Snpofsky, Albert Y' Tritt, Howard Wehmhoener, Milford West, Jewell Mid-Yer Sophomore Girls Not Shown ln Panels Allen, Ethel Allen, Jessie Ashton, Elizabeth Atchison, Catherine Bassett, May Bastian, Bertha Benton, Dorothy Cade, Virginia Campbell, Roberta Clark, Mary Louise Clark, Mildred Coffman, Lucille HCorby, Edith Cummings, Emily Deckert, Genevieve -Dwyer, Virginia Evans, Lucille Ferguson, Louise Nlioreinan, Dorothy Griffith, Louise Hamilton, Genevieve Hammer, Minnie Hemmelstin, Flora Hoover, Della Jurseh, Mary Lapin, Mary Lawson, Dorothy Lewis, Alta Miller, Mary Panethicre, Congetta Polsky, Dora Rosser, Edith Sarli, Rose Smith, Eva Speer, Helen Tabbcrt, Margaret Turner, Clara Walker, Zella Ketchum, Sarah Lane, Ella Forty-six V B I I . . . X516 Qs nie? Q2 ef ell Officers ERMA HUFITMAN .... HARRY ABEI.I. ..,............ . ATTIALIENE CAMPBELL .... ESTHER NEWTON ........ FIRST Row Alford, Freeman Boys' High School Club Anchors, Geraldine Attcnclance Honor Roll Girls' Chorus Dancing Angotti, Domenic Arends, David Armstrong, Dorothy Girl Reserves Dancing Girls' Track .............Prcsidcnt ...,..l Aicc-Prcsidmt ..........Sc'c1fefa1'y .....Trcns1n'cr SECOND Row Arn, Russell Hays' High Fchool Cl.xh Bank Cashier Arnold, Miriam Ui-Litm' Staff Girls' Chorus A'-fl-Ilfw. Nora Girls' Chorus Austin, Webb Mid-Ycm' Freshman Bade, Aldenc Z1 Zorzfi ifigexiw as 6N45v Forty-eight lglifrivk if ' B 121222 QV?-fl F msr Row Bair, Dorothea Barton, Glenn Attendance llnnor Roll Boys' Chorus Student Cnuncil C00 Coo Conns Biggam, Evelyn Alztendnncz' llonm' Roll Girl Reserves Dancing Bivona, Caroline Bjorkman, Phyllis Girls' Clmrns SECOND Row Blackburn, Ruby Bloom, Virginia Bloomer, Mary A. Mid-Yer'-ir Freshmzin Girl Reserves Girls' Chorus Junior Citizens' League Blucher, Merri Girl Reserves Boelnn, Edna Tnmn Row Bowen, Evelyn Attenclancc Honor Roll Boydston, Henry Bradford, Maxine Bratvogel, Josephine Girl Reserves Girls' Chorus Brunson, Martha FOURTH Row Buhler, Hugh Burris, Gracie junior Citizens' League Girls' Chorus Cady, Gillis Attendance Honor Roll Callihan, Lloyd ' Hi-Lite Staff Chaffee, Caroline Attendance Honor Roll Girls' Chorus Dancing l l B o ,o Q o DF Y ' V Forty-nine Qs? 0 ' ' ' Fmsr Row Clair, Colonel Hi'Lite Staff Boys' High School Club Student Council Cole, Charles Attendance Honor Roll Orchestra Colhns, Martha Attendance Honor Roll Junior Citizens' League Girl Reseryes Girls' Chorus Vollcy Ball Girls' Track Crume, Merritt Attendance Honor Roll Junior Citizens' League Curteman, Darwm Boys' Chorus Tumbling SECOND Row Davidson, Andrew Football Student Council Junior Citizen s' League Davis, Kenneth Dennis, Harry Dodds, Malouise DuBois, Stanley Boys' Chorus .. THIRD Row Duggins, Harry Durnit, Alice Girls' Clnxrus Dunnett, Daniel Edgeeomb, Guy Boys' Chorus Boys' High School Coo C00 Coons Evans, Herbert Club FOURTH Row Fellhauer, Billy Fisher, Tom Mid-Year lfrcslnnan junior Citizens' League Ford, Eugene Boys' Chorus Fox, Charles Boys' Chorus l,fal7o1'12b 27-a 1339565 as 6x4bX Fifty I 0 Q 0 0 0 o 0 S' lHl'Q'rXsT xp v FIRST Row Gant, George Gastman, Sarah Gernund, Teresa Attcmlzuncc Ilonor R Ginsburg, lszibel Hi-l,.itc Stuff Glenn, Patty full SECOND Row Gray, Helen Gretzinger, XIVIIYTCII Junior Citizens' League Groom, Kendrick llnys' Chorus Hamilton, Bert Boys' Chorus I-lzinclley, joe lfuollmll Iloys' High School Club THIRD Row Hanes, Henry Hanna, Frankie Mae Hi-l.itc Staff Orclleslrn. Hoover, john Boys' lligh School Club Cao Con Coons House, Ruth Carol Hank Cashier Orchestra Huber, Bernice FOURTH ROW Johnson, Ralph Mid'-Year Freshman Iunior Citizens' League Kelley, Virginia Mid-Ycar l:l'l'Sll1l1J1l'l Girl Reserves junior Citizens' League Kern, Jimmie Kinney, Julia Girl Reserves Iunior Citizens' League Kninhton, Bert Boys' Chorus C00 C00 Coons l pqqz-a nw my edgguxl F ifty-0116 lnlw-wa is Xiqggrfeyfeyzy- - 1 FIRST Row Lewis, Jane Ovrchestra Girls' Chorus Lewis, Lester Attendance Ilonox' Boys' Chorus Coo Coo Coons Livingood, Helen Girls' Chorus ' Lutz, Louise Girls' Chorus McFadin, Wayne Orchestra Student Council Track Roll SECOND Row McLaughlin, Mary ,lane Marshall, Helene L. Girl Reserves Attendance Honor Roll Masters, Richard Junior Citizens' League Maurer, William Millard, Lottie Girls' Chorus Girl Reserves Student Council Tnnzn Row Morris, Billy Attendance Honor Roll Boys' I-ligh School Club Morrow, David Murray, Jack Murray, Porter Ncibel, Robert Boys' Chorus FOURTH Row Newton, Esther ffregis. Sub-Freslnnen General l-lonor Roll Girls' Chorus Student Council Orter, Kathryn General Honor Roll .Attendance Ilonor Roll llnnlc Cashier Drmcing Outman, Charles Boys' Chorus Con Con Coons Palmer, Geneva Dancing Student Council Girls' Chorus Patti, Salvatore Camera Club l 1,-ra-Aidan zoo Kr' lQfliNfiS sw my Fifty-two lmxfrxc is X4 grf - - efwyu Fmsr Row Peery, Gus lluys' Chorus Petersen, Dorothy General llunur Roll Orchestra. Piekerell, Marjone Mid-Year Freslnnzm llncezmevr Sluff Innior Citizens' League Girls' Chorus Student Cnnnuil ' Pierson, Robert Jun-ior Citizens' l.e:u:uc Powell, Walter Boys' High School Clnh SECOND Row Pratt, Mildred Pratt, Thorsell Pugh, Mildred General llnnor Roll Alll'llllfll1C llonor Roll llnnk Cashier Rambo, Charles .-Xttunmlnnce Honor Roll Orchestra Robinson, J. V. lloys' Chorus Con Coo Conns THIRD Row Rowland, Nannie Lee Girls' Chorus Shalkoski, Bessie Shaw, Mary Girl Reserves Sherman, Wilson Mid-Year Iirrslunan Attendance Honor Roll Buccaneer Staff Junior Citizens' League Snodgrass, Winifred FOURTH Row Southward, Berlie Girl Reserves Stanley, Eleanor General Honor Roll Girl Reserves Dancing Stewart, Evelyn Mid-Year Freshman Junior Citizens' League Swearingen, Lois Swearingen, Ruth Fifty-H1288 l uxe-lf iffgff Xu Xiq g XJ 0 0 0 o o Q FIRST Row Taylor, Donald Mid-Year Frcsihnlan junior Citizens' League Coo Coo Coons Thomas, Betty Dancing Girls' Chorus Thompson, Audrey Attendance Honor Roll Bank Cashier Thompson, Ralph Trotter, Wilma SECOND Row Tuller, Edith Werner, Mary Gin-ls' Chorus Wheeler, John Whetstonc, Madge Whetstone, Melva Truim Row Whitescll, Herschel Williams, Georgina Girls' Chorus WVithers, Ruth lXlid-Yom' 1:1'LSlllllGll1 Duck Club lluschzill Young, Virgil Mill-Year Freshman junior Cilizens' League lLQl,fr41Z?Lf.1LZlLzE,1,nfEx3S pw 5x.,pr D - Fifty-four I ' E 0 Q- g2EQ,,?Q? Sub-Freshman Boys Not Shown In Panels Akers, Elmer Anderson, Arthur Appleby, Burton Arthur, Jim Attebery, George Barnum, Frank Boeshey, Vifoodrow Bowman, Harold Lee Brubaker, Elvis Buck, Frank Bugbce, Fred Burgess, Glen Canon, Claude Cates, Otto Carter, Clive Chambers, Richard Cobb, George Cobb, William Colton, Charles Cook, William Crosswhite, joseph Cupito, Mikey Curtis, LeRoy Daniels, Bernard Danna, Francis Davidson, Edward Dean, Neal DeRemus, Ancel Ditto, Carl Dodson, John Doman, James Daugzlierty, Kenneth Dowdy, Clive Dunleavy, David Easley, joseph Ebenhach, Leonard Edwards, Allen Ely, Harold Ferrara, Carl Frank, john Fritz. Howard Garvey, Robert Gibbs, Delmas Gifford, Virgil Gilmore, Robert Grady, Arthur Gray, Glen Hall, John N. Hanson, Milburn Harmon, Embra Henderson, Floyd Hessenflow, Harold Jackson, joseph james, Zack Jarboe, LeRoy Jay, Eugene Johnson, Herman Johnson, Merle Johnson, Patrick Jones, Leslie jones, Ralph Karn, Frederick Kershaw, Joe Kelley, Charles Knaus, Frank Laing, James Langley, Walter Leskera, Frank Levine, Reuben Levy, Frederick Lewis, VVm. john Lilley, james Lindsey, Ivan Liter, Kenneth Lohman, William Long, Holman Longshore, Tom Lynch, Everett Miles, Denver Moore, Perry Neal, Emery Nordvedt, George O'Leno, Ross Parkes, Raymond Pennacchio, Thomas Petronic, Nicholas Phipns, Reese Potter, Eddie Pon Clark Puckett, Delmar Rader, Charles Rashbaum, Meyers Record, Truman Reddinger, John Remley, Lester Rohrer, Jack Romine, Kenneth Sallee, Don Sayles, William Sharratt, Stanley Shelton, Leo Shobe, Elmer Skinner, Norvin Smith, John Sparks, Joe Spencer, Carl Stagg, Roy Steiner, Harrel Stephens, Etna Stillwell, Orville Stover, Albert Stump, Stanley Sturtz, Lawrence Sturtz, Stanley Sykes, Orvis Taylor, Paul K. Tebeek, Elmer Thomas, Albert Thomas, Earl Tosspan, Alfred Tripp, Albert Tuttle, Wm. C. Uits, George Van Horn, Raymond Van Horn, Robert Voisinet, Robert Voss, Floyd VVallace, Billie Ward, Vkfalter Warrens, Thomas VVatson, Robert VVeeks, Robert F. Wherry, Wayne Whitaker, Olin Williams, Junior Williams, Ogden VVillis, Marmaduke Wilson, Harry Wilsoii, Melvin Witte, Victor Wright, Dan VVoodford, VVesley Young, Edward Lg Fifty-five lawrw we f- X - - - - I Sub-Freshman Girls Not Shown In Panels Arney, Melissa Blick, Phyllis Bryant, Bernice Bunton, Helen Burrus, Margaret Cameron, Violet Christman, Oliye Ciro, Mary Davis, Bettie Davolt, Frances Dodge, Marjorie Doke. Frances Eaton, Helen Elliott, Mary Ellis, Mary Fellows, Ruth Ferguson, Ona Gabriel, Verna Glennon, Josephine Gorman, Nellie Gulick, Eileen Gunter, Frances Hallbrook Margaret Harbert, Margaret Haynes, Mary Herbert, Virginia Hollingshead, Helen Holsten, Ruth Hood, Mary ' Horwitz, Goldie Houghton, Eileen Howard, Mildred Hubbard, Sylvia Knapp, Goldie Lawson, Ada i Manley, janetta Marshall, Elizabeth Miller, Mildred Miller, Vivian Morrow, Claire Naylor, Thelma Nichols, LaVette Owen Minnie Passmore, Gladys Penney, Betty Perry, Martiena Pickering, Iva Pizzichino, Anna Polito, Helen Porter, Vivian Reed, Andrey Richards, Martha Robinson, Katherine Rodgers, Dorothy Sams, Dorothy Sanders, Dorothy Sanderson, Emeline Sharp, Frances Shelton, Irene Smart, Elsie Smith, Allenc Springer, Marie Stallard, Marion Swalley, Maxine Sweet, Eugenia Tale, Margaret Tennis, Opal Travis, Fern Varese, Jennie Vaughn, Athea Wallace, Dorothy Wanamaker, Henrietta Warden, Lucile VVarren, Velma Wheeler, Marguerite Woodrrini, Ruth Wfright, Blanche Fifty-six gn. ' 1 ust a Boy PRIZE FRESHMAN STORY HENRIETTA BONAVIEZ John Rtigles, here t'is seven o'clock and that boy is no tell- ing where. There's the empty woodbox, and I had to feed the chickens myself. It seems that he does less every day-what with the reading a them libr'y books and gallivanting around the woods with his dog. His teacher said, 'Elmer's a real smart boy and ought'a go to High School,' but he don't show any smartness 'round here. Well, Mary, I was calculating to keep him to home next year. What with the mortgage coming due and the barn a'leaking, I can't see my way clear to send him to a city school. He's getting to be a right smart size and could help a lot. N Mr. Ruggles' toil worn face assumed an anxious frown as he 1 perused the county paper. There's another cloudburst at the head of the Elkhorn river. That water already can hardly stay in its banks, and everythin' from trees to hen coops has been floating by all day. Johnl I bet that boy is down watching the river! Maybe he's fell in! Don't worry, Mary. I-Ie'll show up p'urty soon. Tl1ere's his dog barking now. With rising indignation Mrs. Ruggles called through the door, Elmer, hurry in to your supper. It's stone cold. Don't let that dog track up my kitchen floor. But as no boy appeared, they became alarmed, for Elmer, though often straying from home during the day, always came back for his supper on time, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles ran towards the river after the barking dog. As the lightning flashed, they saw that half of the railroad bridge had been swept away. The remainder swayed, groaned, and swinging into midcurrent, was carried majestically downstream. The first thought of the bewildered pair was the Flyer which would soon be due. john ran towards the barn and loosening Betsy swung onto her back and galloped madly down the road to town. His wife, left behind, unable to find her son or save the train, returned to her kitchen and, heedless of wet clothing, sat down dazedly. John with the rain swishing by and the spirited mare under him, thrilled as though he were a boy, though it was no time to think of else but the train and its precious lives. Dumbly his mind returned to his son. Maybe the swirling waters of the Elkhorn had closed over his head. As the lights of the town, blurred with rain, came to view, he gave Betsy full rein and she, realizing the need instinctively, gave speed as could be merited of Pegasus, the winged horse. Seeing a crowd near the tracks, Mr. Ruggles wondered if an accident had occurred here. Jumping off, he yelled, The Elkhorn bridge is out! Save the train l Then he saw the panting locomotive. Inside the station many strange and well dressed people, apparently the train's pas- sengers, were talking excitedly, a-nd the warm interior was a bedlam of noise vying with the elements that raged outside. As the crowd parted, he saw Elmer sitting wrapped in coats and shawls, but with a radiant peace on his freckled face he held a hat filled with crisp bills. Hello, Dad, he said, did you get worried? I was watching the river when I saw the bridge going, and so I crawled across just before it tell and ran about a mile and flagged the train with the white shirt Ma made me. But just look in this hat. Now I can go to school, pay off the mortgage, roof the barn, and buy Ma her new dress, for they have given me all this money just for saving the train. I can go to high school: can't I, Pop? Mr. Ruggles, with his eyes suddenly moist, clasped his boy's hand, and turning, thanked the group for the money, and in his heart thanked God for his boy's safe return. pre' . .ezlifrtv 4'afz5x6w..o'r flxqr - Fitty elght o Q o .7 IDlS.'E rX1.r-4: Q The Ghost Ship PRIZE FRESHMAN POEM VIRCIINIA POTTER Strong blow the galeg howl the fierce typhoong Loud crashing thunder heralds night's noon. Lo, through the darkness flashes a lightg What strange phenomenon stalks tonight? Hark! 'tis the Ghost Ship wandering hereg 'Tis ill omen if it anchors near. Each man, his place on deck or below! With the Ghost Ship near, what storms may blow? The gray hulk dippedg empty it seemed. In the round-house a ghastly light gleamed. The Ghost struck fear in the hearts of meng There's been such a ship since time began. 'Twas visioned by seamen long ago, Seen in the mists of each storm to blow. You have a Ghost Ship, and so have I, We see its gray hulk on each blue sky. Only the fear of what might happen, Spoiling the joy, making all misshapeng Your Ghost Ship's not real, neither is mine, Still it rides high seas, till the end of time. kbs -KQ,. 1'wX ow Exiov Fifty-nine lUl.S'3 'Ni Qixf-ffvfxi ' - The Faithful Guard PRIZE STORY OF SUB-FRESHMEN ALFRED TOSSPAN ' The hills of Montana were full of wolves, and the strongest traps could not hold them, only a few were caught in a single day. The wolf is crafty, greedy, and ravenous. It preys mostly upon sheep for food. Near Kalispell, in northwestern Montana, was the ranch of I. C. Donelson, a well known man about the country, who made a good deal of money in sheep raising, but the sudden coming of hundreds of wolves from Canada for no reason at all, had slack- ened up his yearly income. One night as he sat in his comfortable home in a soft cush- ioned chair by the fireplace, his faithful wolfdog, Lightning, by his side, the out -of doors was full of misery with the rain almost a clondburst and the wind threatening. With his large herd of sheep in the corral, and the gates securely bolted for the night, Mr. Donelson sat thinking. Lightning at the moment, was as still as a log, but at the sudden bang of a door, he cocked his ears straight up listening for a second bang. Another bang, only half as loud, came to his ear. He gave a low growl, and his mas- ter eyed him suspiciously, and then asked, What's the matter, old boy? Another slow growlf was uttered from the deep lungs of Lightning, and as quick as a flash his head and watchful eyes were turned toward the door -opening on the path to the barn some distance away. Did you hear' something, old boy? his master asked anxiously. Lightning leaped up toward the door, and before his master could speak another Word, was clawing at the knob. He gives me the creeps, but he senses danger, and I thought I heard a door bang, said Mr. Donelson to himself. I'll go out and see, but it might be some of the boys. In a few hurried moments, Mr. Donelson had bundled up in his rain clothes, grabbed his rifle from the wall, opened the door, and passed into the threatening storm. As they neared the barn, Lightning lowered himself and crept slowly and cautiously to the barn. His master, a few feet behind, was holding his rifle straight ahead, when the door slowly opened. Both man and dog stood breathlessly, expecting the form of a man to come into view. A man? No, it was a wolf that they saw. It had been prowling around for shelter. As the head appeared, Donelson pulled the trigger, and the wolf staggered and fell to the ground. The shot aroused the boys, and in a few moments they were all close around the wolf inspecting the body. You boys should have been on the job instead of sleep- ing, Mr. Donelson said. But the danger's over now, so why worry? Let's all go in and have a glass of wine. After the beast had been carelessly' thrown into the corner of the barn, the boys passed hurriedly through the slackening rain to the house. The next morning brought sunshine down upon the earth's surface. The events of the night before were almost forgotten. The spring joy was within the hearts of everyone on the ranch. After an early breakfast the day's work began. The first thing was to drive the sheep up in the hills for Lightning to guard. With the help of most of the boys, Mr. Donelson was able to place the sheep safely in Lightning's care. Towards dusk that evening, Lightning noticed a huge grey wolf sneaking upon a lamb. Down deep in Lightning's heart there was a feeling, which if expressed in words, would have been, That wolf shall die. With an action that gave him his name, he dashed through the flock of sheep towards the wolf . He was upon him in a few seconds, and fighting to a finish. Lightning's teeth were now deep in the wolf's throat. As the wolf fell, Lightning gave his signal cry. In a few moments Mr. Donelson. his boys, and several neighbors were on the scene. George Kelly, a neigh- bor of Mr. Donelson, was the first to speak. Why, that's the leader of all wolves in this country. Do you realize we will be bothered no more by wolves? Everyone agreed with him, and his statement was true for in a few days there was not a wolf in the country, thanks to Lightning, the faithful guard. fl ,4?3 lelfwxjw pw ,9v L o Sixty JT - Signs of Spring PRIZE SUB-FRESHMAN POEM HARRY ABELI, VV hen the sun comes out, and the snow goes away, And the days grow longer from day to day. VVhen the toys are broken that Santa did bring- These are a few of the signs of spring. VV hen the boys send the baseball high in the air, And the girls go singing with never a care, VVl1en the children are swinging high in a swing- These are a few signs of spring. Wlieii the birds are singing up in the tree, Bringing cheerful messages to you and me, Anal church bells the Easter tidings ring- These are some of the signs of spring. Wlieii airplanes are sailing high overhead, And the tulip comes peeping out of its bed, VVlien the grass comes up so bright and green- Thesc are El few of the signs of Spring. VV hen Northeast Junior starts toward the top, The other schools are out of luck, cause we won't stop lfVhen Coach says, Soon we'll have a swimming team - These are a few of the signs of Spring. VVhen the grouchiest man comes singing a song, And everything seems to go merrily along, just think of this message I've tried to bring, And he happy and cheerful for this is spring. l.-ra-if -11 Kb .471 zafmxiw 9- 6-,rw Sixty-one lgliin i9Y 9Y Espanol g g. Wfe North Americans need to seek the friendship of our neighbors of Latin America, . for they have much to offer us in exchange for our ideas and articles of commerce. In order to become true friends and to really un- derstand the people in these Spanish-speaking countries, a knowledge of the Spanish lan- guage is necessary, and this knowledge will bring about a sympathetic appreciation of their ideals.. The Spanish students of Northeast Junior have made a good beginning in the study of this language and are eager to learn more about our neighbors. Some of the students have been carrying on correspondence with educated and refined lN'lfexicans in Mexico. This is splendid practice for them, and be- sides it gives them a feeling of friendship for these very gracious and fine people. In order to have more practice in hearing espanol and to become acquainted with the W type of Spanish speaking people found in our own city, trips have been made to Mexican churches where nothing but Spanish is spoken. Students enjoy the conversational part of the language, and since the first week of school, the senores and the senoritas have been able to greet each other with buenos dias and other expressions. Every five weeks each student is expected to give a short discurso or to talk in Spanish on some colored pic- ture from a magazine which they themselves choose. Sometimes very funny things are said quite innocently. More than one student has called a gentleman a caballo instead of a caballero, thus making a horse out of a man. Besides the regular work of verb drills, vocabularies, and reading of short stories in Spanish, the students keep note books in which they put clippings from newspapers, advertisments that have a Spanish word or expression in them, original composition work, proverbs, tongue twisters, songs, and other things. Now and then they dramatize a story, have a sing fest, play Spanish games, or work Spanish cross word puzzles. The 23rd of April, Cervantes Day, was a Spanish holiday and was cele- brated in room 319 with a fiesta. The room was gayly decorated in red and yellow and each student wore a small Spanish flag. The program consisted of speeches about Cervantes the greatest of all Spanish writers, Spanish music, and a play in Spanish. The art committee made a souvenir program for each one. The students showed a great interest in the day and it was a real success. Adios! Srcty two F i O I 0 9 0 Q lawrw grf u F ' Parlez-vous francais? If you do not, you - e, 2.1 + are missing a great deal. VVhy, that French Y if-i jf, 1' - student's remark might have been an uncom- f-.-.. ' .. plimentary one. How can you tell? Bon- - -- 3 .., l jour, they greet one another, Lomment allez- xx.. 315 Q2 -X J .., vous ? In class short speeches are given in .,,... French and sometimes an original dialogue. JT Y 1 v 'ij'-Q! . . -' '- Katia ' Y Besides the usual every day work in - ,Q-ffqgig. 1 .-'.cIvv'i lfrench. each student keeps a scrap book for 3 --I current events about France and the French - -+1 A f - . . . - . ' ' .pa-'nag Pi V 7 speaking people in .luastern Canada, advertise- A- of .. ' e- . - - . . ' f ',z- fw'3f.- 'A:5. ments with l'1'ench in them, poems, songs, pro- ll verbs, French stamps, or whatever the student 1- might find that would he appropriate. Qc- P '-' '- . H '-'-' ,:1fgr..'..- 'fttfifw-'A casionallv games are played in French. lhe . .' . . 1 . ' f d ,,gf-fgb'1'o', fgeid-3-5.113-z-:-sg students leai ned low to tell the time o ay ,a,..tss,4 - - -'thai' ' 'P25..1.9J.i :3.f2.i.. tlns way. A lfrench cross word puzzle was a ,gp-1,:gg5'gg'Q1:f9-355.3335535255: real brain teaser. It was then that the French ' - - , , . . , , , qzziitaihfitiatifz-:ivAF:-1f.'-rg' '-sehr. IllCll0l1Zl1 y was oveiwoiked. A French news- .,:g:g,a:- ftgfp, -T. . -- , .. . I 1 .f1i1 .'1W' ezsiffiisv paper is scanned now and then, and the Julhe- .Qfgff , -nigga' Q - -A355 lr W., .Q LSILQQ. lphxgp tm board always has something worth wlnle ---aww -'f'w'fh'-- A-H1-'-Ni -ss' on it. The French Department has had several fetes and special programs. The first was a patriotic one and consisted of songs, readings, and two short olays in French. The singing of La Marseillaise completed the program, and then games were played. Each student was given a tiny French flag to wear and 21 program with a fleur-de-lis painted on the cover, all made by students. The deco- ration committee had made the room look very attractive. Red, white and blue was the color scheme, since these are the colors of the flag of France. This was a wonderful day and everyone was happy. April Fool's Day, students read easy French jokes. Joan. of Arc Day was celebrated by a special program also. The French students are good songsters and seem to thoroughly enjoy sing- ing, especially Frere jacques and La Clache Du Matin, which are sung as rounds. Students have learned that many words and phrases used in English are really French such as: encore, apropos, garage, bon ami. rendezvous, promenade. soiree, corsage, souvenir, and others. By studying French, more is learned about the English language and, besides it prepares one to read more intelligently, books which have French phrases scattered through them. You would surely enjoy reading a French story and getting acquainted with the French people. Au revoir! lffrr-LA'-1,111 Zbeza Y5 nr- my r . Sixty three fi Iillvsr-if if X - - - rayqfq l Twentieth Century Latin HELEN CLARK The Latin language is not dead, it has only changed its name. English is contained in its declensions and conjugationsg nearly all of the terms in science, mathematics, and music are derived from Lating history is in its records and statues of gods and goddessesg and many tales about the origin of flowers come from its beautiful legends. The study of Latin has been a pleasure to me from the beginning. The piec- ing together of the interesting stories is something like a cross-word puzzle, but, unlike the puzzle, it never grows boresome, for when one is done, he has a finished product in place of a conglomeration of words. Another thing which increased my pleasure in Latin was our scrapbooks. We collected pictures, magazine and newspaper articles, advertisements, words from the Romance languages, and stories pertaining to Latin. These we divided into separate sections with a chairman for each, and made scrapbooks. Therefore, while we were busily on the look-out for these various things, we became more familiar with Latin itself. Our Latin room is very inspiring. There are pictures of the Forum, the Capitolium, temples, scenes of Roman life and various others. At times there are articles on the board explaining the origin of some of our most common words. It is most interesting to note the difference in their mean- ings then and now. For instance, sincere is derived from sine fwithoutj and Ciara fwaxj. It was applied to honey which was without wax hence pure, genuine, Therefore, a person who is genuine is said to be sincere, without waxf' As another example, cab, in taxicab, is an abbreviation of Cabriolet which is a diminutive,.meaning a little goats' leap, in reference to the supposed lightness of the vehicle. VVe have also found it most enjoyable to carve Roman temples, chariots, pil- lars, arches, bowls and other articles from soap, We have a most interesting collection. All students of Latin realize the help it has given them in their work in Julius Caesar, science, and mathematics. Since it has helped so much this year, we can realize what it will do in the years to come. So here's to the study of this living, ancient language with the hope that many others will become discipuli Latini I Sitty four I Tlx? ip Quai, ' ' 22'AQYQ1I I CIVICS Civics is one of our most important subjects. for it gives much training in school that not only is useful now but will be of great value in later life when a more active part is to be taken by our young people in the life of the community. Because it is a study of group life and its problems. civics when properly learned, enables the pupil to adjust himself better with the various groups in which he finds himself and to know more clearly what his rights and duties are. As a member of a school group cooperation is one of the necessary things for him to know and practice. Good sportsmanship is also emphasized as well as the value of friendship and the idea of serving the school whole-heartedly. The course is made interesting by much pupil discussion upon a wide range of subjects. To be an intelligent citizen, one must have information and facts by which to guide his actions. So the pupil is given an opportunity to find out about the various types of community life, their problems, their government, and his con- nection With them. Wherever there is group life, there are problems arising and demanding solution if any progress is to he made. The meaning of government and law is made clear as well as the organization of government itself-local, state, and national. Civics today, however, goes much farther than the obtaining of information. One of the great problems of modern life is getting people to act according to their knowledge. The pupil discovers that there are many instances of this in group life. A person must get the habit of doing things all the time in the best way that he knows. Civic habits as they apply to school life, conduct everywhere, treatment -of classmates, the care of the building, etc., are very important. I Then, too, one's attitude should be considered, and his ideals. Unless one feels right about his community, whether it is in school or outside, and can see and desire something better for it, the world will not be made better. lnformation, good habits, high ideals-these three are the objects of Civics classes as held in Northeast Junior. The Northeast junior Citizens' League The Junior Citizens' League is composed of all pupils in the Civics I and Civics II classes. The affairs of the League are under the direction of the executive coun- cil. Each class selects two delegates to this council. The officers of the League are chosen by the delegates and are among their own number. To be a delegate, a pupil must meet certain scholarship requirements and be considered a leader by fellow-classmates. The council meets nearly every week, Tuesday being set aside for such meetings. In the council thislyear, various problems and projects were introduced and passed upon that they might be taken up in the various classes by the delegates for final adoption or defeat. Some of the work of the League has been as follows: V Designing and adopting a small pin or button as a symbol of good citizenship. Participation in the annual dinner of the Citizens' League of Kansas City. North- east sent twenty representatives and was leader of the Junior Leagues present, both in numbers and enthusiasm. Starting the completion of the Civics Laboratory or Social Science clubroom, a place for study and committee gatherings. lt is hoped to complete this next year Getting the school to pass favorably upon a resolution against hopping rides. The matter was put across first in the Civics classes and then carried to the Home Rooms by special League speakers. Keeping in contact with the Senior League by sending two delegates to the luncheon given by the directors each month. Interesting reports have been brought back fron1 these meetings. Holding after school of two general gatherings of Civics pupils for programs. At one, the principal speaker was Judge Kimball, formerly of the County Court. At the other, representatives were present from Central and Westport. A general meet- ing was held, and it is hoped that next year the Junior Leagues may come into a much closer relationship. ls Zzfwxfiw nr faxgov -. Sixty six lhiwfwf we X4 f V Delegates to Iunior Citizens, League Back Row: Sevier, Davis, Soblin, Ames, Young, Gould, Trarzcr. Smfmul l?rm': illarliu, l'Vl1ifv11Ic, Slzcruum, Dmzswortlxv, IVIOITIIL, Eubank. Firsl Row: Svlzzlble, Rirlvnmrr, Burris, Jlliss Illiller, Cnbb, Pickerelf, Porter. Oiiicers unior Citizens' League I-I1zr.1zN Colm ................ ....,.......... P resident OIiX'1I.I..I5 NIORAN ......,..... ...... I fica-President MARJORUQ P.xCK151z12LL ...... ..,,,.... S ccretary Clzmcl-11'oN iXi.ARTIN ...... ........ T rcasurer SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB ROOM PTH-lif-1 ,lQ,. I555 55 55.3 , Sility-SSVOII tgif is waive 1275 yfrlypgzl l 1 I t 1 ...-.gayl-Bi l l I OLD IRONSIDES History In room 204, History classes have tried to see themselves as a part of the pageant of American development of which they read. Meanings of situations. causes back of outstanding events, the sacrifices made by our forebears, admiration for humanity, an emphasis on our present problems, have been the outstanding features of the year's work. The classes dramatized five stages of American history in American Royalty presented at the Junior jubilee. Two classes have organized into Constitutional Conventions and re-adopted the U. S. Constitution. In the first semester a reading course, including the best historical novels, was greatly enjoyed and gave reality to much early history. Posters for the Arts Festival set 'forth American achievement, and development, emphasizing the safe guarding and growth of the spirit of liberty for which America stands. The History Classes in Room 208 early realized that as history-makers of the future they should get a clear, working idea of events completed before their time that made our country what it is today. Then, by profiting by past historical happen- ings and mistakes, the pupils soon gained an nndertsandiug knowledge of what each as an individual could do to better his country, state, city, and community. Through organization, the classes learned tolerance for others' opinions, which in turn taught self-discipline. Because they learned to think a question through, each pupil developed a mental self-reliance that was not based merely upon the memorization of facts. Definite organization of the material was brought about by outlining briefly each chapter and by using what the pupils called quiz-tests. These were given several times a week and were enjoyed. Each pupil knew exactly what was expected of him in these tests and, as a result, came to take a pride in the ad- vancement of his individual knowledge. In Mr. Nelson's American'history classes the pupils re-Write text material in the style used in news stories. The most important and interesting information appears as the news titles. Due to the experimental nature of this type of instruction, the fol- lowing is intended only as observations by the teacher as a result of almost seven school terms' experience with the method. In news style the story becomes a unit eco- nomically understood because it relates only to the titles. Judgment developed in comparing the importance of historical events helps the pupil to appreciate progress in American life. The personal attitude necessary in judging, for news story ma- terial, the social value of leadership promotes a feeling of responsibility to society. In manner of presentation, the pupil writes news for a newspaper. Seventh grade work in history is a guide in personality development, and is a foundation study for co-operation in citizenship as developed in the later study of civics. l,fd'1z?ef.1 zz-4 Fr- JSJF -.5Ns.5J'4m Sixty eight :Rc-xc il - X4 t3lw ayaye-f if all EX PERT M ENTING General Science X1Vhat does a boy or girl look at and think about? It all depends on what he has done or is doing. Boys or girls who have taken General Science do not look at things in quite the same way as one who has not. They have learned to have an eye open for the first flower in the spring, and to know where the last flower is to be found in the fall. They know how to tell an oak tree from an elm tree. You can take a walk with any of them and they can tell you the kind of clouds, the names of the butterflies you see, whether you have picked up a rock or a mineral. They can tell you the fascinating story of the little shell which you see in the rock. They can tell yon the names of the stars at night. They can do other things as well. Any one of them can fix a leaky faucet or make simple repairs for the electric iron. They can develop and print their own pictures. The General Science classes make and keep a balanced aquarium with fish, snails, tarlpoles, salamanders, turtles, mud puppies, and alligators. Frog eggs are gathered and hatched. Some boys like the making of the electric cranes, the periscopes, the steam tur- bins that run, the projection lanterns that show pictures, and other things more than can be told about here. The science classes this year have the privilege that no other science classes will have. They have been filling the museum cases with the things that are unusual and interesting. A tarantnla's nest found in a bunch of bananas, the hundred thousand year old leaves and shells in rocks, the puff balls and fungi, the birds' nests, the min- erals and the commercial exhibits, have places in the cases now. But come in and see them. But the best thing of all, each boy and girl begins to know a little about Nature, to love it and to appreciate it. They know from their study of mechanics some of the connnercial applications of science in industry. With the field trips, the science classes get an acquaintance with nature directly. Besides, the boy knows what science he wants to take when he enters senior high school. No one who has taken General Science will have the sad experience of getting into a botany class and not knowing what it is all about. Nor will he make a bad mess of physics, because he knows whether or not he likes it. Try it and see. I If?'K?'Ll7'Llb,Z3 KCLIKQNES F355 'SF - po Sircty nine I live if ug r Xu: X4 W ayaizayrafmfi a I Girls' Physiology EDNA MAE SUMMERS ' h The study of Girls' Physiology has proved successful inasmuch as lt is beneficial as a practical, ever useful subject. It has been found that the student feels that she has more freedom to ask questions which pertain strictly to her own sex. I The work. that has been done in these classes consists of many interesting things, such as the following: Virtues, manners, hygiene, anatomy, sanitation, and physiology. i We have learned many things this term. The study of the twelve yirtues has been very irnpressive. It has caused us to have higher l ideals of life and to try to be more nearly perfect and fair in our relationships to others. VVe feel that we want to have the virtues one hundred per cent perfect. The study of manners has also improved us. In order to fully appreciate what it really means today to be a beautiful girl, we need to have some knowledge of physiology and anatomy. In times past the beautiful girl was judged by her facial features. That is not true today, howeverg now we think of a beautiful girl as one who has a strong character, a lovely disposition, and a healthy body. l In order to learn to be beautiful in this way, we have studied ' the health rules. Many of these were on beauty. We learned to paint our cheeks from the inside instead of the outside, by eating nourishing food and by getting plenty of fresh air, exercise, and regular sleep. We have also performed some experiments to show the effects of bacteria, and classes signed one hundred percent to neither a borrower nor lender be of one's per- sonal belongings, as our experiment showed that bacteria was spread by powder puffs, combs, etc. If We keep this wonderful body that was given us by our Creator, healthy, we are certainly doing something that is worth while. Boys' Physiology RALPH ELL1s When a boy takes up the subject of physiology and hygiene, he is taking an im- portant step in his training and education. He may expect to learn the general plan and work of the body along with the care of the body. This is one of the most im- portant studies offered, for, after all, what good would our education do us if we were broken in health? In physiology, a boy learns the location and functions of the different organs, and also methods oflprevention of disease in the body. By a study of microscopic life, he learns the direct cause of disease and how to combat it. He also learns as an ounce of prevention the value of proper food, proper clothing, proper ventilation, personal and community sanitation, proper treatment of small wounds to prevent infection, and the evil effects of drinking, smoking, and the use of narcotics. The physician is now relying more and more upon the education of the people in their every-day habits for prevention of disease, rather than upon the use of drugs as a cure. Keeping good health at all times in the life of the average person today re- quires a clear understanding of the normal activities of the body. It is for this en- lightenment of the boys and girls that physiology is taught. During the World War the draft showed that less than twenty percent of our young men reached draft age without a serious physical defect. Hence the American people are awakening to the necessity of a greater knowledge of the care of the hu- man body. In a recent article by Herbert Hoover in the New York Herald Tribune, he says a Bill of Rights should be written for children, and advocates, among other things, the following: The ideal to which we should strive is that there shall be no child in America that does not receive primary instruction in the elements of hygiene and good health. .rp ' 0 o DF 0 0 O Seventy - 5 vo' Value of Mathematics The value of mathematics is often underestimated but seldom overestimated. The people of today are becoming more and more interested in this subject. Some good reasons for studying mathematics are given below: 1. lt makes one think. 2. It broadens the mind. 3. It forces one to be accurate. 4. lt teaches one to be systematic. 5. It teaches one to reason on a sound basis. 6. It is necessary for a well rounded education. 7. lt is needed in various occupations, especially engineering. 8. It is used in every-day life as well as in schools and laboratories. 9. It gives students information about investments, taxes, insurance. etc. It teaches an appreciation of geometrical forms in art and architecture. It is good training for the student who likes to work things out for himself. 12. It is necessary for students wishing to pursue other studies in high school, such as chemistry, physics, commerce, and music. Perhaps these are not all the reasons why boys and girls should study mathematics. However, these reasons are in themselves sufficient to prove that mathematics is val- uable and should be studied by every boy and girl. 10. 11. General Business There are three aims in teaching General Business in junior High. The first, is to give some insight into the fundamentals oi business, such as banking, investments, filing, business records, business law, and types of business organizations. This knowl- edge is practical, for everyone should have a knowedge of business fundamentals. The second, is to develop some skill and a proper attitude towards various jobs. The study of the job analysis in this course includes a study of the services rendered by mes- sengers, mail, file, time, stock, and payroll clerks, cashiers, and those employed at other jobs which are open to students who are forced to leave school before complet- ing high school. The third, is to act as a guide both in high school and business, aid- ing the pupil in selecting his courses of study or his business career. It is hoped that this exploratory commercial course will give the pupil some knowledge of the functions and duties of junior clerical positions, insight into the qualifications required, and op- portunities for advancement. This course in General Business differs greatly from a course in Business Arith- metic, in that it deals with the general problems and activities of business rather than the solving of any particular problem. The business forms which are used in connec- tion with the textbooks are duplicates of regular business records. School Savings The School Savings has been given an important place in the life of the school. One Home Room period of each week has been given to the matter of deposits. Throughout the week lectures on banking are often given. The first day the school banked tSept. 21, 19261 only 40.3W of the pupils banked. During the first semester as the pupils became better informed, they became more interested, until by the end of the first semester our percent was boosted up to 84.970, During the second semester Northeast Junior's percents varied from 90 to 97 and for te11 consecutive weeks no other school crossed her goal. ' The pupils have worked in their Home Rooms for cooperation and formed clubs to get 100'k. The idea of saving has gained support throughout the year. The stu- dents know, that if they save regularly, they can fill a bank book in 30 weeks and re- ceive compound interest on their new book. The students receive interest for a frac- tion of a dollar and a fraction of a month. Many of the students have paid for their school books, subscriptions to the school paper, the year book, panel pictures, and various other things with their school savings. Za Aafvpxivw :Sw 55-9? ,6x,p-aug ' Seventy two Q rgghif 4, if 131 if Ig-iQ-11 Typewriting The first step is the mastery of the key- board. Then time is devoted to word drill and the writing of sentences and short paragraphs. Facility in handling the ma- chine, rhythm of techinque, and accuracy in fingering by means of the touch sys- tem are objectives. Business letters, good taste and judg- ment in arrangement, the use of the tabu- lating mechanism, and the addressing of envelopes comprise this course. Speed tests are given Weekly. Each stu- dent is required to write fifteen words a minute before starting letter-writing. From then an increase of one word a minute is expected on the weekly tests. This insures a minimum of thirty words a minute by tl1e close of school. Bookkeeping Bookkeepingfis very essential in business and is practical in every day life. It trains one to read correctly, to copy figures ac- curately, a11d to be orderly in his work. lt teaches o11e to concentrate and to use reason and judgment. It teaches truth as everything must be correct. It trains the imagination as the pupil must imagine himself the bookkeeper of the firm for which he is working, and tl1e teacher the general supervisor. In every transaction he must ask what is my firm doing and then answer the question. It teaches one how to make out business forms and how to use business language. 1,4321 fi kb Qxefmxjw pw 5x-,ev jigpwxlgl Seventy three IEli'Xsf iowa ' ' - T221 Bank Oflicials ,- --,M T 4 H ,W Yu Ll at x- , . ----, 1rf ' Back Row: Orrfson, Land, Ramcl, Alix.: Coll, Fuller, Ncudorf, Fifsycrcl. Firsi Row: Bassett, Sandcrs, .f1lc.vandcr, Barnard, Gregg, FIHVHIUII, Minslzall. Bank Cashiers a,,W,,,,,, , a .. 4 , Back Row: Harris, MOVGII, Orfcr, Gottman, Fox, Faulconvr, Pugh, Arn, King. Second Row: Joiley, Corby, SuIli'Uau, TI10'Wlf7SlIIlf, Pierce, Bronaugh, M11.1'zv4rII, PVOrkm-an, Smalley. First Row: Land, Ciro, Hoover, Valenfiue, Ryder, Bobicr, Barton, Edson, Dfaring, Griffith. Kzzafwxfw gm my - El Seventy-four I Sfisf 4sfRr'XL9 x . . QQ,-Q-,,mI Seventy-six lvfxq is verge 222,21 Industrial Arts Industrial art includes exploratory work in three groups of trades and occupa- tions. These trades are the building trades. the cabinet trades. and the graphic arts. The purpose of this work is to show the boys the conditions under which men Work in these trades, and to give the boys a little knowledge of all the trades taught in the courses. The courses include work in carpentry, home mechanics, masonry, plumbing, cabinet making, machine drawing, architectural drawing, topographical drawing, and printing. This shows the large range of activities that are open to the seventh grade boys. A pupil having gone through these courses can easily find the trade for which he is best suited. Should the pupil not wish to follow any one of these trades, still the experience would be ol' high value to him in his future life. I-Ie would be able to do small jobs and repairs himself. All seventh grade pupils rotate through the groups of trades and occupations. This year the freshman classes went through the rotation to get started right. The seventh grade pupil may come back when he becomes a freshman and stay a year in one shop. There were three shops open this yearg next year the metal shop will be open, which will make four shops. The boys will then rotate through the four shops in periods of ten weeks each. Here are a few things that the boys do, and learn in the different shops: In the cabinet shop, supervised by Mr. Doyle, the boys learn to use the lathe, the band saw, and other machines. The boys learn pattern making also, which is of much value. The pupils learn to turn out small articles on the lathe, and to make pieces of furniture. In Mr. Barbour's shop the boys learn the bonds in brick laying, the parts of a house, and the different plumbing parts. They also learn to make concrete forms and concrete articles. In Mr. Pickens's shop the boys learn printing, architectural drawing, topographical draw- ing, and machine drawing. In the metal shop will be taught work in metal. This year 358 boys have gone through the shopsg 125 through Mr. Doyle's, 120' through Mr. Barbour's, and 113 through Mr. Pickens's. ome Making The aim of home making education is to establish standards of judgment and ideals of achievement that will enable the girl, not only to lead a more effective life, but to see herself as a member of a group, with definite social and economic responsibilities. These standards and ideals are related first of all to her as an individual, and should help her to make a wiser use of her time, strength, and money. The training should teach her to keep herself in a state of health and attractive well-being. It should also help her to see her relationship to her family and the community in which she lives. If her family life is to be pleasant, and the home which she may eventually establish is to be happy, she must learn to recognize and assume her responsibility as a member of the home, the state, and the nation. The workin homemaking is given in two departments, Foods and Health, and Clothing and Health. In the Foods and Health classes, the girls are taught to appreciate cleanliness, to form right food habits, and to develop some judgment in selecting food and some skill in preparing it. Instruction in simple table service and the usual courtesies that should be extended to members of the family and to guests is included in the course. Preparatons of food is recognized as only one phase of the subject, and not the most essential one, since many people eat food who never prepare it. In the Clothing and I-Iealth classes, the girls are taught to select and make simple undergarments and wash dresses, to care for and repair their plain clothing, to de- velop a good appearance by correct personal hygiene, and to appreciate their re- sponsibility for spending their part of the family income wisely. In both departments. emphasis is placed upon the development of ideals and right attitudes rather than techniques. The two instructors are: Miss Gufler, Teacher of Foods and Healthj Miss Kem, Teacher of Clothing and Health. lffa- 1'H Zell aifwxjw nw maps bw-.34 Seventy seven Q2 Seventy-eight ,vs-X WINE Ig,-Q-gg 4, a X ..... s Expresston Expression is an outward sign of an inward thought, and we have learned in the Expression Department this year that it cannot be plastered on, but must come from within ourselves. Although we have not put on a three act play, we have spon- sored many programs for assembly, Girl Reserve Programs, Par- ent-Teachers' meetings, and have also helped to make the Coo- Coon Chorus a success. Because the auditorium was not complete, our tiny Christmas playlet was given in the expression room, to which the different study hall groups were invited. The picture at .the top shows three characters from the play, Roommates, This sketch depicted a comical situation in the Old Ladies' Home. There was some splendid character work done. ' The climax of the school year came when the Spring Arts Festival was presented. It is a custom of the school that the Music, Expression, Art, and Gymnasium de- partments cooperate 1n giving the Arts Festival. This year the festival was in the form of a spring holiday calendar and was called Echoes of Spring. Each special day after March 21st was dramatizerl in some Way characteristic of that particular day. The sketch ended with a grand finale celebrating the approach of summer vacation. After all, we feel that this year in Expression has not been spent in vain, for we have learned to know ourselves a little better and to express our thoughts more clearly. MUSIC Music in Northeast Junior High is a very popular subject as is evidenced by the fact that the number enrolled is greater than in any other non-solid with the pos- sible ezgception of gymnasium work. There are classes in orchestra. string choir, boys' chorus, and girls' chorus. The music department is housed in a most attractive and well-equipped room. Architects have recently made many improvements in designing quarters for the proper study of music. The walls and ceiling are specially constructed to absorb echoesg there are eight commodious cupboards and closets for storing music and Victrola records. Adjoining the class room, is a locker room for safe keeping of instruments and racks. The room proper is cheerfully furnished as nearly like a studio as possible, making an inspiring setting for the daily work. Orchestra The orchestra has forty-six members and boasts a very well balanced instrumenta- tio11. This instrumentation is assured for future years since the departments owns six of the more unusual instruments which are loaned to earnest students for study and practice. Thus Northeast junior Orchestra is not dependent upon chance for such as flute, cello, viola, double base, and tuba. 1 The orchestra has had eight public performances of importance, thelmost note- worthy being its appearance before the Missouri State Teachers' Association in Con- vention Hall. lf7L -'fo7l b,-li ifwxjx nw 535 . - Eighty ID!QgXf ' ' vyiyiy r ' ' Orchestra Stringed Choir '1 I Back Row: Press, I.r'lvlwm'1. .S'i't'0IIll Row: Misa' lfVOUlI'lK'lIl'!f, Boyer, Pf'lm'.ro1z, Dwgwfr, FInfc+.rc1', M'ayfic'lz!', Slmffo, Allen. lfirxl Ihmv: Lcwis, Turner, Mrrser, Millard, Maurer, Diitmnu, Clmrlton, Palmer. ' H 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Eighty-one I IERQRXF is ' - - ivyfzpfq l Girls' Chorus s.....4 ..--fu - -Y -.-...,,g . . . V....- . Y . .-. . ,, Boys' Chorus Back Row: Barton, Means, Kniglzton, Ba.1'tr'r, Ryder, Edgecmnb, O'Lv1zo, Haynes, D. Davis. Krzreger, Brown, Thomas. Sccond Row: Young, Robinson, Slmrin, Grisham, W. Davis, Miss I'Vaod'zuard, Hamilton, Beiser, Maddux, Supofsley, Hcins, Gray. First Raw: Eaton, Kam, DuBois, Goodall, Ford, Nichols, Turizcr, Johnson, Leavitt, Pacry, Cole. L pfn-1-is . lKX5S DF jig? rowwgg-4-451 Eighty-two lEl TiiT g ifwy - weft I Choruses The music course 'embraces fbesides the usual study of notationj scale building, rhythmic study, sight reading, appreciation, and the learning of many beautiful songs to be sung merely for pleasure. The Boys' Chorus does work in four parts and besides having a prominent part in the Jubilee, has been active in public performance. They are proud of being a part of the A Capella Choir in the 1927 city Music Festival. The girls' classes have sponsored assembly singing and taken an active part in the Arts Festival. Booklets are being made for exhibition. They will contain twenty-five pages and will represent the work that the classes have been doing during the year. The con- tents of these books will include biographies of the famous composers, a short history of the piano, sketches of well known musicians from Kansas City, the various uses of music, the seating plan of a symphony orchestra, and information about famous con- ductors and famous orchestras of the United States. Some Will also have a Do You Know? column. Altogether the :-tudy ol' music in Northeast Junior High is a joyous experience adding delight and happiness to all those who wish to participate. The lunior Iubilee The Junior Jubilee is the annual entertainment looked forward to so much, not only by the pupils, but by all the patrons of Northeast Junior as well, It was held this year the evening of March 13. Based on the carnival idea, there is a main show which gives two performances held in the main auditorium and then a large number of side-shows scattered throughout the building. Music for the main show was ably furnished by our Junior High Orchestra, Miss VVoodward in charge. Under the name of Leaping Lenas, the Boys' Gym Depart- ment put on a very interesting act consisting of Flips, Dives, Forward Double Rolls, and Backward Flips, this last feat being performed by Frank Springer. Charles Rose gave a feature dive. Atkinson, the Master Magician, put on an act most marvelous and interesting, and a prominent saying before his act was Who is Atkinson? The last feature on the program was the Coo-coon Chorus. A snappy run of jokes and songs kept the audience in a roar, The Minstrel Cloggers were also a great help. The Tambourine Drill, given by sixteen coons,l' gave the act a lively start. The side-shows were also a great help in making the Jubilee a forbids writing of them in detail, and they are simply listed below: success. Space Ye Olde Printe Shoppe ......... ...............................l............................................ R oom 100 American Royalty .......... .....,. R oom 102 Amateur Night ......................... ....... R oom 106 And the Lamp Went Out ........ ....... R oom 108 Funmakers ...,.......................... ........ R oom 107 Picture Magic ........................ ........ R o01n 105 The Disappearing Man ......... ,...... R oom 103 The Duck Club Revue ....... .,,,.,,...,... P ool The Hall of Fame ...,........ ....... R oom 202 Cake Walk ........................ ........ G irls' Gym The Old NVar Horse ..................... ....... R oom 224 The Marriage of the Sports ......... ........ B oys' Gym Frozen Treats .............,.............. . ........ Room 211 Madam X ....... ,,,,4,, R gpm 207 Zbezagifwxii pw 535 g . bu Eighty-thre MISL? ii? QVYQ X YL? 22232 Qyigyq l Y 1 IElf'fflZfl4'7L ZlLZQ.zQf'g9x5'N as Eixigw Eighty-four D WM ' X . yi, . . ,, I Nfxgg-X4 rf'-wf wfzfa l ' pre-Zami 5F mx if . Nsf'Nlm Eighty-five lDl',SZF'rwr if X rf'-vf 3 'ES' ART ROOM Art The time was, not so- very long ago, when the only students of art were the ones who could afford to indulge in the luxury of employing a teacher. It is quite different now, for everyone has the opportunity to study art free of charge, and those who realize its increasing demand are taking advantage of it. Principles of art are used in so many modern professions and industries. Artists are employed to design clothing, furniture, interiors, china, pottery, posters for advertising, all the publications, buildings, lands, cakes, and so on in an endless list of things we use and see every day. The course of Art in junior High School is not an isolated course in draw- ing. Its aim is to discover the best way of doing anything that is to be done. Calls come to the Art Department for posters for school purposes, Buccaneer drawings, Hi-Lite cartoons, lettering, designs for note book covers, stage scenery and decorations. Such demands constantly inspire harder and better work. Further than this, a more far-reaching purpose of this course is to cultivate pleasure in work, appreciation and enjoyment in the Work of others, and the ability to see beauty in everything. Eighty six E Munn jgjifxq- W E . . . . s Home Room The school day begins with a twenty-minute period during which every pupil is given the opportunity to take part in Home Room activities. This is an informal period in which pupils and teachers co-operate in working out school projects, room activities, and personal problems. Pupils are assigned to Home Rooms alphabetically--thirty-five to forty in a room. Boys and girls from both seventh grade and freshman classes are thus thrown together in a democratic group. The Home Room plan in the Northeast junior High offers an ideal condition for the development of leadership of the kind that is needed in the life of any community. Some of the Home Room activities in our school during this year are listed below: l. Most school announcements are sent around by the office during Home Room period. 2. Record of attendance is kept. and a report made daily to the office. 3. Sale and distribution of the Buccaneer, Hi-Lite. athletic tickets. junior jubilee tickets, Spring Festival tickets, collection for junior Red Cross, paper drives, and similar school projects. 4. Home Room period on Tuesday of each week is used for banking, which is conducted by student cashiers. During the year our school led the junior and senior high schools most of the time in banking. 5. Grganization of assembly hall seating, of lunch room grouping, and dis- cussion of questions relative to proper conduct in school assembly and cafeteria. 6. Practice and improvement in parliamentary procedure. 7. Promotions of questions of public safety, such as the pledge supported in all Home Rooms relative to hopping cars. S. Annual enrollment of sophomores is conducted through the Home Room. 9. Salute to the flag and the American Creed are learned and practiced. 10. Songs and yells are demonstrated and learned. ll. Student Council organization is 1nade up of representatives from Home Rooms. 12. Debates are carried on occasionally between Home Rooms. Entertain- ments are given by one Home Room to another. Assembly I-lall programs are discussed, suggested, or worked up. 13. Grades, reasons for failures, and honor roll requirements are studied. In a number of Home Rooms. systems of recognition of conduct, scholarship. achievement, and leadership through credits or points have been worked out and used in stimulating higher ideals and ambitions along these lines. It has been the experience of most Home Room teachers and pupil leaders that twenty minutes is not a sufficiently long period for the numerous activities that clamor for expres- sion. Taking into consideration the value of Home Room peroid to the organiza- tion of the school and to the individual pupils, it is not surprising that in a great many junior high schools over the country, this is a period regarded as the most valuable of the entire school program. S DS EXQV .- - Exghtv eight lEli'isf we q f - ey - gl Home Room Contests V' Below are listed some of the various contests and records established by Home Rooms throughout the year: 1'Ii-l.ite Subscriptions-Contest to see which Home Room would reach the 100 per cent mark first. Wfinner given Hi-Lite brice of 25C per year per sub- scription. lst -305 2nd--203 3rd-317 Buccaneer Panel Pictures-Contest to determine which Home Room would have highest percentage of sales. XVinner to have one page in Buccaneer devoted to itiexclnsively. 1 st -106 2nd-203 3rd-107 4th-321 Junior Red Cross--Contest for highest percentage of gifts. lst -204 305 had largest amount of money. Athletic Tickets-Contest for greatest number of sales of season tickets. Wfinner to get cake. 1st -207 2nd-301 Paper and Magazine Drive-Contest on highest poundage brought in by Home Rooms. First prize of 355, second of 553, third of Sl. Money from drive to be used for library. ' lst -201 2nd-207 3rd-321 4th-208 Buccaneer Suliscriptions-Contest to determine highest percentage of sales. Wfinner to receive one page in Buccaneer for exclusive use. 1st -106 2nd-305 31-fi-204 Parent-'1'eacher Membership-Contest to determine the first 100 per cent room. Prize to be a large cake for 'first and a box of candy for second. lst -305 Znd-314 3rd-208 . lianking-Out of weeks of School Savings, the following Home Rooms have ranked highest in per cent of pupils depositing: Room Times 10072 Times 90-9975 305 ' 27 3 212 23 6 ' 208 23 3 210 Z2 3 316 18 2 l lzeezi 411 4beAE.1:1fwx5N EF 5515? dxigrqgl Eighty-nine Home Room 106 Last fall when the sale of Buccaneer panel pictures opened, a certain Home Room determined that it was to be the one to win the prize of a page in the Buc- caneer to use as it saw fit. This room was 106, and it won. This energetic and wide- .awake Home Room is composed of twenty-six girls and nine boys: the hard time of it keeping up with the pace set by the girls on the various ects. The end of the first semester caused a loss of some good pupils to and others were transferred to other rooms, while a few additions were officers were elected. Under their leadership the good work of the room The sale of the Buccaneer itself started in February. A prize of a page was offered for the highest percentage of sales. VVith the same vigor that had characterized the first campaign, the room started to work. The first object was to make the room it- self 100fk. By starting a thrift drive this was done. As many outsiders as could be seen were solicited and lined up. The final result gave the room the prize by a mar- gin of over thirty-three percent. Some of the room's members have also won honors. One of the three pupils on the Highest Honor Roll was Henrietta Bonaviez of 106. Three of the pupils on the General Honor Roll were of this room. In banking, as in other Home Room projects, 106 was among the leaders. Less than 1CC-fk each bank day was the cause of general dissatisfaction. The successes of the year were due largely to the hearty feeling of co-operation among the pupils, and their enthusiasm and desire to do always the right thing for the good of Northeast Junior. Mr. Doyle is the teacher of 106, and his kindliness and sympathy was a great inspiration and help. boys have a school proj- senior high, made. New continued. Back Row: Blaclebzmz, Bloomer, Bliss, Bomlrcrgcr, BI'L'tllI1l1'!1, Blmlyell, Bitvma, Blasco, Boclzm. Third Row: Blvisfvilz, Boi-wille, Barley, Bolts, Brolzouglz, l307lfI'i'lt'.'.7, Ho11c'l1t'1', Hotwli. Second Row: Blick, Bl'ClClCL'lllIIlI'j', Bozzam, B7'Ul1Sl't'llC'l', llflr. Doyle, Biggmn, Bjorlcmmz, Brafziogel, Boyer. From' Row: Bozeman, Binglzam, Brasficld, Brflflfl, B0l'lf '- kizifizbgga gfwxjx ps 55-'gr jig?-lm Ninety 0 0 o o -T w r If awww is Qfxw N lylyf-Ly ayvfi l i K7Q 9 V- 'AVA 779' I f 1 N I 6 N M 6 J 2 M941 NS ! m d . QM dj nfp gx fawx J Qsjfj-ggxggf rim Q JQ . PQ G ifw NQWFSN 2 WSIB QQ? w 'fLQfv 'SEQ im ma E+ 'N ax k ffix, ffAQWf'yQ0 2 U92 A W f K f 'QR 4 fii gdb f 34'Qb HE-H 4'.Z g' M40 , A Q A 1 0 f X Q-QQ! Mfg? M65 x fi-'av QKLZI QAS 96905 -fgiifa 'g fggm I.: X51 G EW R 454 QV!! f X QQ ff? I od. b , 4- ff N uw U' mi' ri' 5 1, fS'Q 5Q 4 K ia? 4, XX Jwkf S M ' X s' NQD 9' u . Q , 1' ,, I x .X Sk he, FIOUJQI' OFTM Pxmilq-Rooml06 lgpf.-z1za,f.1xz-wfrgznfigxfsx pw my Hexig-.-.gal :ww QQXG-w.X4qQ - - - Q , 2 .. :E ., -I ..,L-.N ' ' ' .1 l ,. .HL- .U 15. ..1-Y ,Z -7, . 1 v - Back Row: C1'e1.fisto1z, Yambcrt, Kubirzk, Fourth Row: Slzalio, Osborn, Biybcc, lflfcld, Sf1ringm'. Third Row: Sclzvrrcr, Lone, Pcarv, Heath, Hinklc, Brcdbcrg. Second Row: Cauzvlvlloll, Sfu'i1zgm', llffamzing, .lVunm'lly, Tanner, Ste'caVr'ingon. First Row: Jolley, Plxiffps, T1-ussoll, Islzom, Walker, McGuirk, Comlcrmcm, Casey. D Student Council lo Ba-cle Row: Grislzom, Morslmll, Zolm, Alo.vmzclr'1', Roycrs, Moron, Minflrup, Jonas, Davis, B7'U'ZS'l'1, IfVof.vr'r. Third Row: Slzarfv, Alo.1'onrlrr, I-llfclzcorle, Rolferfs, G0ll'll1t!Il', Sfroulv, Romlnc, .S'1m'1luflL, Primm, Ford. Second Row: Cobb, Piclcorcll, lfVflSlZb1l7'll, Gozzlry, Nc wlo1z, JWcrz'lzanf, Gray, Colllrcll, Romrl, Slvwzcer, First Row: Knock, Bobier, Young, Field, Edrlen, Rolls, Lc'f jm1't, Clair. Ninety-two litifivr if ' Honor Requirements 1. Highest Honor Roll-E in 4 solids or equivalent. 2. General Honor Roll-No grade below M, with 3 E's in solids or no grade below S, with 2 E's in solids. 3. Attendance Honor Roll-No absences or tardies. NoT12: Gym Grades count only in quantity of work. A passing grade meets quality requirelnent. What Highest Honors Means to Me Iivncvx Louise RIERCHANT Xfvllili is the meaning of E's achieved you ask? I answer, Effort to complete a task, Endeavor, Experience, and Evaluation In viewing the vivid vistas of Education: Gleams, varied and rich. of the noble past- Culture the artists have created to last, In music, words, color, and marble- castg Gleams of the present that teach one to think and feel That give one poise with the problems of life to deal: Gleams of the future with dreams of soul for the goal Of service, sympathy. and duty whole. Wliat to me is the meaning of an E ? The Excellence of a faculty supreme Wliose inspiration l shall e'er esteem, VVliose counsel a guiding star to me will be. To Northeast Junior High, all loyalty! What Highest Honors Means to Me HENRIETTA BoNAvn3z To be 011 the highest honor roll in Northeast Junior High School does not mean that I am exceptionaly brilliant or gifted, nor that I am a child of luck. All things seemed to have worked together to instill in me a desire for study. I believe that my love for books dates back to my great-grandfather, the Duke of Buckingham, who was an accomplished student at Oxford, and who came to America tired of court life. Here he lived by his literary genius, and perhaps I may have inherited something from him. My parents, both college graduates, have always expected high grades from me and have given me every opportunity to get them. But the greater credit is due to my teachers, each of whom has coached me with marvelous patience. My schooling has extended over many states, starting at the age of six, in Marys- ville, Kansasg then to Omaha, Nebraska, my birthpaceg on to Denver, Coloradog thence to Kansas Cityg back to Denverg and again in Missouri. I have traveled as far east as the Atlantic Ocean, visiting my relatives in Penn- sylvania and New York. I have also been in St. Paul and Minneapolis and have seen the immense wheat farms of North Dakota. Our vacations have been spent in Wyom- ing, over tl1e Great Divide in Colorado, and in the famous Missouri Ozarks. This may have given me a larger and broader experience which has aided my studies. I never anticipated receiving scholarship honors and have probably not yet re- alized what they shall mean to me. I am very grateful to my teachers who this year have contributed so much to my progress. l lffa Ninety-four Q o o o Q E zap Aa Azfigmfzw nw my I :xref if 319' X g - efzvi l Honor Scholarship Pupils f:1'l'.l'l Row: Bonavicz, Henrietta Bigbce, Donald Bohier, Milton Bloclgett, Evelyn Campbell, Athaliene Ellis, Ralph Fields, Frances Fox, Anna Griffith. Geraldine Bark Row: Rnshllailm, Pcicmzrriv, Newton, llfcrchauf, Bobier, Yo-img. Svrmnl limo: lldfcclmv, Ccmwfvbcll, NItll1lGIlj', Fox, Primzzi, l'Vz'-iser. Ellis, lfVaIlafc', Bonazrics, Polfcr, Pugh, Offer, Sharp. Highest Honor Roll McAfee, Merrillee Merchant, Evelyn General Honor Roll Means, Lynn McClean, Vera Newton, Esther Nnnnelley, Anna Frances Orter, Kathryn Petersen, Dorothy Potter, Virginia Primm, Marguerite Pugh, Mildred Sharp, Andrew Stanley, Eleanor Summers, Edna Mae Waite, Lucille Wallace, Dorothy Weiser, Dan Young, Arthur Lira-1:11.11 forzh 4Qfigq5x5w fm ,ov 6x..ow-4 Ninety-five lnswrxr we Abell, Harry Acord, Ella May Alexander, Wilma Anchors, Geraldine Anders, Luther Antes, Dan Baley, Earl Barton, Glenn Barrow, Arnett Basile, Frank Basset, Georgia Baxter, Charles Bicknell, Bernice Biersmith, Lola Biggam, Evelyn Bleistein, Charles Bloom, Virginia Boucher, Mabel Bowen, Evelyn Brasfield. Scott Bryant, Fred Burns, Bernice Cady, Gillis Carpenter, Charles Carter, Olive Chaffee, Caroline Charlton, Robert Christman, Mary Clark, Helen Clemens, John Coffman, Lucille Cole, Charles Coleman. Virginia Collins, Martha Cook, Kenneth Cook, Ruth Corby, Edith Craig, Ruth Crouch, Marie Crume, Merritt Davis, Leon Davis, Margaret Dean, Agnes Dittmer, Emil Joh Ditto. Carl Draper, John Dunleavy, David Eads, Nadine Easley, Joseph Edelen, Charles Edwards, Lloyd Field, Edward Fisher, Griffin Flynn, Eunice Ford, Ava Ford, George Fox, Anna Frederick, William Freeman, Ellen Gernand, Teresa Gonty, Pearl I'l QQ 4 X-I Attendance Honor Roll Griffith, Geraldine Grisham, junior Guempfelein, Ruth Hambel, Mary jane Harper, Ralph Harris, Elizabeth Hays, Margaret Hedges, George Hedlund, Ed Hendricks. Carl Henry, Doris Henry, Wilma Herbst, Virginia Hill, Lee Burnett Hopkins, Russell Huff, Elaine Hummon, Byron Huston, Nelda Johnson, Merle Jolley, Frances Jolley, George Katz, Edward Kinnamon, George Kleever, Amy Kratky, Lillian I Krueger, Sterling Lewis, Lester 4 Longshore, Tom Lowen, Alberta McCance, John Douglas McGee, Stephen McKinney, Ira McLaughlin, Madeline Marsh, Henrietta Marshall, Helen Louise Marshall, Herbert Marshall, Ralph Mercer, Emma Mercer, Leona Miller, Nolan Minshall, Mary Morgan, Bernice Morris, Billy Morrow, Claire Mullins, Eugene Newburn, Evelyn Nichols, Fred Nylund, Arnold N,ylnncl, Richard O'Brien, Thomas O'Leno, Philip Orrison, Keith Orter, Kathryn Page, Dorothy Patterson, Pauline Pellet, Ruth Penny, Betty Lee Pepper, Lucile Pizzichino, Anna Ponich, Milan Porter, Carl Porter, Helen Precht, Dorothy Preston, Eugene Primm, Marguerite Pugh, Mildred Pulley, Ned Rambo, Charles Ramel, Lawrence Rainey, Eva Rainey, Glen Rea, Allene Reinmiller, Robert Rhoades, Robert Rice, Julia Dee Ridenour, Christina Rogers, William Romine, Pearl Rowley, 'VVanda Ruble, Milton Sackewitz, Robert Sapp, Ray Schaeffer, Eleanor Scherrer, Kenneth Sharp, Frances Shawhan, Evelyn Shelton, lrcne Sherman, VVilson Shumway, Marjorie Stillwell, Orville Stoddard, Erling Stwalley, Maxine Summers, Edna Mae Swinney, Clarence Sykes, Orvis Tanner, Myrno Tathwell, Leroy Taylor, Marie Thomas, Albert Thomas, Earl Thomas, Roberta Thompson, Audrey Tosspan, Alfred Turner, Glen Uhlig, Lloyd Vail, Lysle Walker, Geraldine Wallzice, Dorothy Wanamaker, Henrietta Warden, Lucile Weiler, Robert' , Weld, Edward Wells, Roma Whipple, Stanley Whitesell, Herschel Wliitesicle, Palmer Williams, James Whitman, Loretta Willis, Marma Duke Wilson, Harry Zahn, Henry ' 0 o Q 0 n 0 s 0 Elffe: , Ninety-six Pf1vJQyQvyKwr1 'N-'1 0K lZ47i 5 UW! Jx U f 1? 1.552294 Raw fH7 qf2-ig uf X V47 'I ', fffaf-X 11 f A' lmwrwr we - Xiqggrf - - - ' P Back Row: Bloomer, Davis, Primm, Dimmifl, Gollumu, Marslzcrll, Gzzmzfvfclvili, Glllllllllffil H0llgllf0lIf, Flynn, Collins, Hvlscllrr. Sccmzci Rv'zc': Byrd, Nmmrlly, Harnmzz, Da'z'is, Miss I'.l'C'Pl, Miss l:lU'ZUI'I'I'f'l', Miss Hinslxaw, B1'011fl'lIglI, Fox, Cline, Fields, Lnrlzman. First Row: Hood, Parsons, Mm-fun, Colcmrm, Gl'l1lP'j', Holm, Henry, Mnnrv, Cobb, COHllUl man., l11L'G1lll'k, Kelley. Girl Reserves , - 1 1 A ' ' .. 1- 1 . ,Q ,. 5-5 Back Row: Frivflivl, lx'ccm'fl, Sxflllllllf, Srlzulzle, Eaton, llalwcy, Hanna, Owen, Park, DVlrij1f1lc', B1'edbz'rg, .S'f7C11l'01', Riclzards. Sccolzd Raw: Ga-r'zi11f'1', Krafky, Baker, Bvlzfnn, Miss Hour, Miss Kem, Bliss PV0lff, Srlzzr mllclzcr, Ha-zzsvr, Ford, Suzallv-V, Gibson, I-lnrsl. First Row: Slmfviro, Clirisfmrm, Svutlmrd, Prcclzf, Saciom, Hulls, Pickvrivzg, Biggnm, Wrst- mim, fl1l!lL'l'.S'0I1, Root, IVl1ilc', I'Vl1it11zm1. lf'fc1zT'Lf7iib,ZT'5 ZQIEXES DS 55 'SF - 5 Ninety-eight T U f Ineq-if Girl Reserves Officers: President, Dorothy Jane Gardnerg Vice-president, Virginia Mortong Secretary, Helen Cobb, Treasurer, Anna Foxy Inter-club council members, Frances Fields, ,lean Condermang Keeper of the seal, Dorothea Hanna. Q Advisors: Miss Flowerree, Miss Hinshaw, Miss Kem, Miss Hoar, Miss VVolff, Miss Freet. Slogan: To face life squarely. - Purpose: To find and give the best. Code: As a Girl Reserve I will be-- Gracious in manner Reaching toward the best Reverent to God lmpartial in judgment Earliest in purpose Victorious over self Ready for service Seeing the beautiful Ever dependable Loyal to friends. Eager for knowledge Sincere at all times. During the year of 1926-1927 the Girl Reserves was one of the most successful clubs in Northeast Junior High School. A Besides the regular program meetings every two weeks, many social affairs were held during the year. Two mixers for Girl Reserves of the city were held at the Y. W. C. A. A valentine party was given in the girls' gym by the Girl Reserves for all the girls of the school. Swimming parties were held the first and third Mon- days of April and May for the girls. An assembly was given in which every Girl Reserve took part. The chief event, however, was the annual luncheon held at the Y. W. C. A., May 21. The club did much social-service work, among which was the giving of Christmas baskets, and it has tried to inspire at truer friendship among its members. Klamor Klub Last September a small club was organized. and its members christened it the Klamor Klub. The principal purpose of this club was to help the members grow ac- customed to speaking in public, to teach them the correct form of argumentation, and to give them practice in debating. The charter members of the club were: Helen Clark, Virginia Lee Coleman, Elmira Frie, Pearl Harleman, Fred Nichols, Dorothy Owens, Aileen Record, Edna Mae Summers, Garland Valentine, Edward VVe1d, Clayton Wlietstoiie, Arthur Young. Edna Mae Summers was chosen president, Arthur Young, vice-presidentg Aileen Record, secretary: Helen Clark, treasurer. The membership kept steadily increasing -Q Q4 E 0 o e QQ . until by April l, 1927 there were thirty members. Some of the most important debates were: Resolved: that steamships have done the world more good than railwaysg Resolved: that child labor should be abolishedg Resolved: that capital punishment should be abolished. The members, both those participating in the debate and those listening, en- joyed thc debates. Most of the members feel they have gained something from the club and hope to join a debating club again next year. t'-. L . .-.,...., Back Row: l'Vrmd, Owfrri, Park, Record, ti7lU'CI'S07l4, Young. . Second Now: Hnrlmumi, Szmrmvrx, Clark, Mist l'Vincl1c'II, Snzallcy, HaI'z'c'y, Hambrl. Iizrsl Row: Wlumvlone, Crum, Bobicr, .-tdams, Nichols, Emmeri, lflfcld. ' per-taxi ffl lb za xafwxflx ar rw 'sv . Ninety-nine. C if - Xi gV - Qy - Girl Scouts Back Row: Nichols, Sims, Ely, Mcclmu, Darling, Fisher, .-Tregood. First Row: Buclzanau, Morgan, Bliss, Smith, Eder, Miss lVamsley, Miss Briggs. Campiire Girls fX Bark Row: McBride, lfVafrrs, Miss Gravbvr, Miss Winclzcll, Richards, Bassett, Gemnzelt First Row: Wcsrmau, Ford, Power, Wiiliers, Collins, Hollinghvad, Dcaring. ' iff-1Z'Q,f.1'L 446' MH ifwxi-SN Us 1554? s - El One Hundred Iilirwr 0 Xiqggrfvywuy fyeyi l X.f Girl Scouts The Girl Scout activities this year varied from meeting a queen to swimming in our pool. XlVllK'll Queen Marie and the royal party were in Kansas City, Troop 22 sent Vera McLean, Genevieve Buchanan. and VVl1llf1'CCl Gottman to be members of the reception connnittee of Girl Scouts. During iGirl Seout'Wcek the girls served in groups at the Evans .Home for Chil- dren. At Lhristmas time they adopted a family and with Miss Willis' Home Room decorated a tree and gave gifts and clothing. But .they can play as well as work. They have had some jolly swims and hikes. Every girl has been working to change her rankq the Tenderfeet to become Second Class, and Second Class to become First Class, and earn some merit badges. Campfire Girls Anakise is the name of the Camp Fire group at Northeast Junior. This is an Indian word, and means singing together. Our group has been small, but those who have attended our meetings regularly have certainly caught the Camp Fire spirit. The girls made scrap books for the Children's Home. They are now making clothes for the dolls that are to be given to Mercy Hospital. Of course, Camp Fire means a glorious time out of doors in all kinds of weather. Blazing trails, going on treasure hunts, and having penny hikes are a few of the ways we have spent our time together out of doors. One morning the group hiked to Independence. Needless to say, everyone was ready for that precious food. Anakise will certainly be represented at Camp Shawnee this summer. The Boys' High School Club The B. H. Club of Northeast junior started out with twelve members, and grew slowly but surely, until finally as many as fifty boys were attending the meet- ings which were held every other Vkfednesday. The ideal of the club is for each boy to lead a clean life. The boys who joined this club, first had to be voted on by the other members before they were taken in. The spirit of good fellowship which was always inlthese meetings at the church and at Budd Park, gave the boys a feeling of exhilaration to thlnk they belonged. The club was entertained byrmany speakers, among them Tom Poor, noted Olympic high jumper, who related his experiences. Banquets were held for the various athletic teams to increase the good feeling between the boys in the club and the athletes. Mr. Guemple and Mr. Harry Harlan were the advisors. Camera Clique .The Camera Clique is a group of people who go around 'tclickingn others with their cameras. If you don't want to be clicked by a member of the Clique you had better hide when you see a camera in the hands of a Clique member. The Camera Clique's great ambition is to get a snap shot of everything humorous or interesting in school life, and you can see some of the best of these in our snap- shot section of the Buccaneer. The Clique was organized in November, and it was the first new club to be formed in Junior High. We hold our meetings twice each month and have had many interesting programs. Lg I all . . . . . g Y One Hundred One 1 V .4--,. I IEl9.9 RST we - X1 gv-ywvy - I Boys' High School Club .1-L,.. 'r-'- Back Row: Bingham, Brooks, Adalms, lllel11tu1'ff, Mr. Guemple, Brofwu, Garrell, l'VL'l.'lI, Ellis, Baxter. Fourth, Row: Cade, Westfall, Gamjvlicll, Clark, Vambert, Rogers, Porter, Vail, Mesner, Pierce, Hofflclns. Third Row: Emmert, Trussell, Arn, Goodllart, l1Velser, .4ddinylm1, Bleistein, Clair, flutes, Porter, Scherrer, Grlslzam. Second Row: Geary, Tathwell, Frifs, Zaluz, Gray, Abell, Iloyfzes, Jolley, Edyeeomll, Groom. Firs3DRo'w: W'ill'fa111s, PVood, Alford, Bobier, Woodmansee, Sapp., Monaco, Morris, Yo-Img, owell. Camera Clique l .,. ..-... -,e....... -....-..,.....,.s.,..7,.., . . ..,.. ,...... -...-...... V H- V T, .-.-.... , - - , , f , , 1 ' . - . 4 , Bock Row: Primm, Bassett, Ruby, Harbison, Power, Clark. Second Row: Spencer, Ford, Gardner, Miss fIlll.S'llH'2C', Friedel, S1l71ZlIICl'5. First Row: Bicknell, Callihan, Paiti, Marslmll, Ryder, Frie, Dearing. Igpfra--fra DF Wm Cow-.53-fill One Hundred Two r' 21149 . i l ? glam' Q-,, - - UPEI, X . . ?:,! ',:,'r i4:i:-QYQQ p f i w'::2,- N',' 1f Q A 1,,, Lat... T:-: - ,F , x .1 ' 'U' .Z ' -2.-M Q- u-ur' -.5 ' 1 '.. 1Q ,x ' '94 4 , V , ,A . y -, I 4 ' if 1.5. Q , , K 4 1 P I W 4 4 ' ' P - , , , sv ' ' 'S 44 -- 1 . W .9 ., pl nn, '..f V , M M I xp ixx. ... :Q up r ' Q J -'aww A ' - Pi, ' :- fi 4. '1- I ,nv H . xg Q-'fi 5- 13 .. - - O 56 , TE.,--,...: : 3 MQW .f-A j-'Pi --.LZ 5.24-. ,Sri-r' ,,r,,:- - , - 0:51 ,ua 1.5 h 5 gfiifg-L55 A y -M -5- : L:-xx xld- '- .,. .ur K3-1Ngg52,2514312:, , , IMQ gg we 4 Lf Buccaneer Editors Classes ....,..... Languages ....... Sciences ..... Business ....... Practical Arts ...... ........ Fine Arts .......... Home Room ..,. ...........Anna Schafer .,......Evelyn Merchant Andrew Porter ...........Ailcen Record .VVilson Sherman Allen Mclnturff .........Evelyne NVhipple Scholarship ...... ....... V irginia Lochman Grganization ....... ....... F rances Fields Publications ........ .......r.. VK Villiam Gould Girls, Athletics ...,... ....... F rances Jolley Boys' Athletics .....,. .......... A rthur Young Calendar ............ ,...... ll 'larjorie Pickerell Humor ....... Snapshots .................. Advertising Manager .r..... Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor ..............Flmira Frie .,......Ralph Marslrall .......Nellie Gorman .......Mr, Blackford Miss VVolff .......Miss Cardwell .........Mr. Jordan pfrb dv iLZb,i,,Zc'Lf One Hundred Four I-gg- ' ffl Zh gr 5X-.DF One Hundred Five IT :J H age ' I The Iunior Hi-Light Staff ...........Milton Bobier Editor-in-Chief ....,.......................................... Associate Editor ....... Associate Editor ...... . Classroom Editor ..... Boys' Activities ..... Girls' Activities ........ Girls' Sports l..... Girls' Sports ....... Exchanges ...........r...... Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ......... Bookkeeper ................................. Assistant Bookkeeper Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor .................. Miriam Arnold Patricia McQuirk Lloyd Callihan Ruby Gaw Margaret Primm Jewell W'arren Isabelle Ginsberg Mary L. Hood Reporters ............Helen Cobb .v.....jean Conderman .........Virginia Potter ............Jan1es Adams Betta Marie Hauser ...........Helen Eriedel ........l3etty Bredburg ..........Marguerite Cline .....Oscar Klinefelter .......Raymond Isliam ........Evelyn Blodgett ..........Alberta Lowen .........Helen Kelley .......Paul R. Pickens Beatrice Branstetter Inez Sharp Fern Davis Geraldine Brosnahan Veta Mayfield Colonel Clair Frankie Mae Hanna Frances Herman l,fn1l'b za zasA1ifig1x6w gs-w.5N,pv ,5X,,g-N451 One Hundred Six H1 Prrg 01 I! ristxltzfs - 4 a V Q B UOCUS' C 8 von. 2 , Y Nun'nucAm' Jnxml: luc:F'sa'u0oL. KANSAS cl'l'x', Mo.. ISI-K'I'IMl5EIK 211. was Nu, s qouwrrums nmvn W W -'rn M- f'N'm cmus1'm,xs rs HOUDM' YIANDS VARIOUS CUSTOMS'mn- ummm ly.'n'.a..: lrlr.. .,r OIJD AS HISTORY l'hrlnl mlm I 'x-lrlbrn lion: Dlffer All Ilbw T spun Nil ITIIIKN XIII! llkflllf N- Hriloul. 11 Annum 'fhw I-'in 1 rue llnlidm' A A L n VARY GREATLY Funds ui Dlffcrelll. hulnis llnnle Frum Kuvhen lu Mnndnr- lain. :Tu -rm: lqig-ls Jfxmnlin r qu.. ur. m mm. w . nv. 3. . ..1 .,,. 1.2- A 1 .nh- ui W.: 4 ,mm .M--. x 1 n..1... mir 1 mm. mm.- mm 1-.1 -5- ru-, mv. .A xv.. ., ., 1 1 1' sau ... 1 1-f ah. m..mw U an un I-IHNTHU fr rim W 2 x u K J vlu ,pm -I L- l rlu 1--ml-In L ,,,,, : , ur-2.1.4 inn and llzrler n my 0. n. V 'l -ny, um -nprfmf I- . . no pn fix-waning nm wa nm.. In lm,- lmlllfl, hu! IK 4InNn'i ll-fm! lu DWIIVA wl mud nmlr ihlulllll llu- .uwriilxi ,,,,,n, ,,,,,-g,.,g,,L n-pq.. .,mm.- cnfwmn rw.. lfirxt Row: -SQFZYPIIII li'rm': Third Row: Fourih Row: Fifth Row: Slmrfv l'alI1. Fnrfdvl Brcdburg Jlayfwld Smifh C nlrb lx cllcy Poftfr AlCQ1lll'k l?rn.vm1l11m l?lodgvtl' Cnlvmmz Iflilldfflffl' Primm Cline lxlzum I-lavuser Cow Adanzs Imwzs C'f7lIl!l'l'lHl'lll' Bobmr Lowell Dams Mr. Pickmzs I p-ra-zifwi zap AQ Zpifmfix gw pv fbggrq One Hundred Seven l lNsrXv X1Q gv - - - wayi l The Buccaneer The staff of the Buccaneer wishes to express its appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation of the school in the publishing of this, Northeast Junior's second an- nual of its own. The response of the student body has been wholehearted and help- ful. X!Vlll1Ollt it, The Buccaneer could not be a success. The home rooms have taken up each general project and put it across efficiently and quickly. The sale of panel pictures was good when one considers the school was in the process of organization and without an auditorium for general assembly explanations. The sale of the book itself has been satisfactory. An early goal of eight hundred copies was set. This number has been printed. The campaign for ads was rather slow but gradually increased until about twenty-eight pages were secured. It is hoped that the readers of this book will patronize those who helped by their ads in bringing financial success. The staff wishes to thank the various teachers who have seen that writeups about their departments were secured. These Writeups should be read by the patrons of Northeast Junior that they may more fully understand the work of a junior high school. There has been much discussion in Kansas City this year about junior high systems, and the Buccaneer with its many views and Writeups should be of value to our Northeast section. There has been splendid cooperation from the Art Department. Any junior high school might well be proud of the work done for the annual. Two pieces of art work here sent to the state contest at Columbia, one, the work of Murrell Harmon on the dedication picture, the other, that of Henry Zaun called 'tTreasures. They received first and second awards respectively. The typing department, under Miss Bradford, has gotten out the finished copy quickly and in good shape, for which the staff is appreciative. For any errors that may have been made in names or classification of pupils, the staff is sorry, but feels that such errors have been reduced to a minimum. The Buccaneer has been entered in our State and National contests and it is hoped that it will receive at least asmany prizes as last year's publication. The I-Ii-Lite This year has seen the Hi-Lite, Northeast Junior High's bi-weekly newspaper, shining even brighter than last year. The circulation has been increased by approxi- mately two hundred. and an average of sixty column inches of advertising per issue has been maintained. making the paper financially independent. The Hi-Lite again proved the cream of the field at the State interscholastic Press Contest by taking first honors in the contest for the best junior high school news- paper from schools of over 1,000 enrollment, and by making a clean sweep of the individual prizes in the news story and feature story contests. The Hi-Lite has also been entered in the National Central Interscholastic Press Contest, and the staff hopes to make a good showing there. Eighteen issues of the Hi-Lite were published this year, including two special numbers at Christmasraiid'Eas'ter.-1' - 'I - . The Hi-Lite staff has sought to make the school paper an instrument of serv- ice and entertainment for the student body, with timely editorials, news of all ac- tivities, interesting facts about students and teachers, funny jokes, and entertaining columns. With this thought in mind, contests were conducted by the Hi-Lite this year, including an essay and short story contest for which cash prizes were offered. Brain Teasers. a puzzle column, was also in the last few issues. and prizes were awarded students turning in the winning answers. The last Brain Teaser was in the form of a baby-picture contest. Baby pictures of faculty members were exhibited. and students identifying the greatest number were given prizes. Another interesting feature presented by the Hi-Lite this year was the serial story, The Mysterious Mansionf' written by various English classes, each class writing an installment. Many new columns were added this year. One of the most popular was the Stroller column, the omnipresent eaves-dropping reporter, whose disclosures occasionaly proved embarrassing to different faculty members and students. pw 6S..9F -JF-..f '4lj One Hundred Eight WUQA, QM-fx J V N WING X 1. .L ,-.- :,- -5 ,Q 1: , WUESQ -X i x . ' ' iff , iizmzzzw z . X X L A I' 4' E 4, .L N Ffdvo-' I lssxrw X4 grf 122 Ly -.ywfwq Lf One Hundred Ten 1 ' o ,271 fzlia lQ1'wYfl3 55 53,55 lan-X9-xr if Xtqggveyzy-ev efwfi l Football Champions! Although such a thing has never been heard of as a school winning a championship in football the first year it engaged in this sport, Northeast Junior has accomplished this feat. XVhen Coach Guemple sent out the call for football men, our boys loyally re- sponded, and the task of whipping a green team into shape began. Our boys journeyed to Country Day for the first game. Nervous and inexperienced, they were unable to cope with a heavy line and were defeated. However, it should be remembered that that school is a senior high, and this past season did not lose a game. Then the regular season opened. The team trounced VVest Junior by a lop-sided score, the boys showing marked improvement. The second game was with Westport, and Northeast was again victorious. The third game, the boys found more com- petition. Central came over, and the final score was 7-7. VVe scored a touchdown in the second quarter when DCSl12ffOll made a thrust off tackle and went over the line. Martin added the extra point. Central scored largely through heavy penalties assessed against our boys because of their eagerness. We made another touchdown, but it was not allowed through a penalty. Starting the second round against VVest, our boys found a much improved team, the score of 12-0 indicating the improvement. Our team was also weakened by the absence of DeShaffon, Scruggs and Handley. DeShaff0n was nursing an injury, while Scruggs and Handley were being saved for the Westport game. A spell of bad weather caused the postponement of the second Westport game. They finally for- icited. The big game was the last when we played Central for the championship and gave them an 18-6 drubbing. The game was interesting throughout, but the play of Kubiak and DeShaffon was outstanding. Once during the second quarter, Kubiak in- tercepted a pass on the 40-yard line and ran for a touchdown. Much credit is due Coach Guemple for his work. We may well be proud of the team in upholding good sportsmanship and for bringing a championship to us. The beautiful three-year trophy presented by Spaldings was Won this year by a good team, and we hope it will remain permanently in our shcool. Record of Season Northeast ..... ......,.........,.,, 0 Country Day ,.,..... ....... 2 1 Northeast ..... ........ 5 8 West ................... ....... 0 Northeast ..... .... 1 9 Westport ...... ..... . 0 Northeast ..... ...,... 7 Central .... 7 Northeast ..... ,...... 1 2 VVest ..,.....,....... ...... 0 Northeast ...,. .... 1 Xvcstport ...... ....... 0 Northeast ..i,........ ....... 1 8 Central ................ ....... 6 Northeast total ........ ................. 1 15 Opponents' total ,.,.... ....... 3 4 Football Squad Bark Row: 17m'i.r, Mfm'du.r, Rfarlin, R1c.vsf'Il, Clark, Y'lUl1I7C l't, Rogers, Illr. Gilmlzfvlc. Srcnrrzib Row: l7f1t.'fdsml, Gordonicr, Swcaringmi, Srr1f!l!Is. Sfcplzerls, O'Lc'n0, Ribandn. First Row: Lane, S,hf'i11yer, Jacobs, Knbiak KCUNJ, DF.gfIUff0ll, Hmzdlvy, Tatlzzmi.. One Hundred Eleven J'-X lmxsxc W Xwxgfwqggrfwywzywyzyu l Lf lffq-z?:Llf1L -4b ZQ,gfEXf:S as T iv One Hundred Thirteen IEIXSQMK iffgffiii ' ' 27 A BILLY BTILLER, Captain Basket L. L. WARRIQN, Conch During the five years of our Northeast junior High School's life, the basketball teams have made a most excellent record. This year's team, perhaps, has been even faster and better than their worthy pre- decessors. Undefeated in league competition, our boys lost but one game this season, and that, by one point to Trenton Junior High at Trenton, Mo. From the very first game, Coach Warren called for and demanded a fast pace, team play, and the everlasting invincible'Northeast spirit: and records show that the boys responded nobly. WVith the exception of Billy Miller who was with us only one-half year, all 111011 were new at the game-green material. But day after day of hard drill worked WVOI1- ders on the boys, and when the league season opened, we were more than ready. Fast offensive work and rapid accurate passing, coupled with an almost air-tight de- fense Cas our opponents' average score of lil points per game indicatesj made North- east Junior unconquerable. Leavenworth Junior High, hitherto an undefeated team, challenged our boys and were beaten badly twice, once at Northeast and again at Leavenworth, Kansas. League game scores follow: Jr Northeast . ............................................,..... 37 West Jr. ...........................,...........................,......... . 6 Northeast Jr. . ..i.... 36 VVestport Jr. ......1Z Northeast Jr. ...i... 16 Central Jr. ..... 6 Northeast Jr. .... ....... 1 9 Vtfest Jr. ........... ...... 1 l Northeast Jr. .,..... 16 W05tpOl't jr. ...... ..... . ...13 Northeast Ir. .............. ....... l 9 Central Jr. .......i..... ......... 1 Z Northeast jr, Total ,,,,,................................... 143 Opponents' total ......,....,.....,...................Y,.,......... 60 'fAverageD 24 per game. , tAveragej 10 per game. Too much cannot be said of the fine sportsmanship and team play of our boys. The fighting spirit of Capt. Miller, Tillery, Jones, Stephens, Kubiak, Fields, Springer, Hummon, Maddux, and Jacobs will long be remembered. Our substitutes, too, certainly are deserving of praise because they are the back- bone of the team. Farlow, Allen, Harmon, K. Davis, D. Davis, Rogers, were very instrumental in our success. gf -- g4.,.....:- T, - H ---ll--I --Fr ,. , ,'j ,.v-4-I Ba-ck Row: Harmon. BAsK'f1'Bm,L SQUAD Fourth Row: D. Davis, Allen-, K. Darfis, 1Vapfmzc. Third Raw: JVIoo'a u4r, Rogers, Farlow. Second Row: Jacobs, Fields, Himzmon, Springer. First Row: Tiller-y, Kubiak, Miller fCapt.j, Sfafvlzcrxs, Jonas. pfrl1z'?LJ47L 41 pw 5+,5P 53-.5'f-i One Hundred Fourteen o 0 -Q IT lnmrwv ipxwxwwqggv -LVQMQV efwfu X-:ff I I-f'i'Hl'?Llo7L b,lF9 Klfigixjx Er 55 lv One Hundred Fifteen if Xi El1f - - - wyafll Indoor Track Srrzrfrrens, Cafwiain L. L. XVARREN, Coach Indoor Track championships are getting to be a common thing at Northeast junior, and our speed merchants this year very capably upheld the precedent. As the Indoor Track season comes during basketball season and many of the boys are basket- ball men, systematic training is greatly handicapped. Nevertheless. our boys took all honors indoors, and came very near the relay record set by Northeast Junior in 1925. Etna Stephens, this year's track captain, tied the city junior high record in the 50 yard dash, in 5.8 seconds. Etna won the dash in both indoor meets, showing his heels to a fast field. Kubiak, Steve's running mate in the 50, pushed him hard to win. Our indoor relay team was pretty to watch. DeShaffon, our lead-off man, never failed to turn over a lead to Indian Jacobs, who would then proceed to double the distance between himself and his competitors. Then came Stan Kubiak, Coaclfs war-horse, whose six-foot stride enabled him to turn such a lead over to Steve, that Uncle Steve soon was becoming fat and lazy because he wasn't pushed hard enough in the relay. The Indoor 50 yard dash record of 5.8 sec. of the Kansas City Junior schools is held jointly by Rubenstein-Northeast ...,................,.............................,......... 1925 Dorsctt-Northeast ........ ....... 1 925 Daleo-Manual ......,,,..................,.......,..,......,...........,.,,...,......... 1925 Stephens-Northeast ,,.,..................... .................,.....,.........,... 1 927 The Relay record is held by Northeast Junior in the fast time of 126.2 seconds. This record was set in 1925 by Richardson, Binner, Rubenstein, and Dorsett. Our 1927 Relay team missed the above record by only .3 seconds. Indoor Track Squad PM-,,, ,,T,-., ,, ... . , . , . . . .. . Y. . .M,, M, L Back Row: Swinger, 17tTIlIf0l'I1, Arthur. First Row: DcSlmffon, Kubialc, Stefvlrcvzs KCUMJ, Jamlvs. 1,-r-a'f11.1 zbrxa afmxffw ow my .6w.,pwslEl One I-undred Sixteen Cutdoor Track S'r1c1'HENs, Caplniu- XVARIQEN, Coach Although three major championships have already come to Northeast this year, the track squad is determined to make this a banner year by taking the outdoor track championship, This book goes to print befo1'e the Annual Quad meet which decides this, but we know the boys will give :-1 good account of themselves. VVe miss at this time the services of Captain Stephens who was obliged to quit school. His speed will be missed in the sprints and relays. On April 22nd, our boys competed in the open Junior High meet at Kansas Uni- versity, and in 21 fast field, finished first. Besides our winning the big cup. Kubiak won the cup for high point man. lie broke the record in the pole vault, placed second in the hurdles, third in the shot, and won the broad jump. Springer was third in the hurdles, second in the broad jump. Stephens placed third in the pole vault. Rose and Harmon tied for third in the high jump. XVQ were well in the lead in the relay when Stephens tripped and fell. Our next meet was with Central Junior of K. C. K. VVe brought home again the 3 year dual cup, winning 40-33. The meet was close, the last relay, the 880 yard, de- ciding. DeShaffon, Barrett, Jacobs, and Kubiak were the runners. On May 6 we battled VVestport and won, 104-58. It seemed that our boys were out to lll'l'f'lC rerorrls as ther smashed six. Allen tied the Class B 50 yard dash record of 5.9 seconds. DeShaffon broke the 50 yard record in the fast time of 5.7 seconds. Kubiak, in the 100 yard hurdles, set the new time of 12.8 seconds. Springer set a new mark in the 60 yard hurdles of 8.1 seconds. By a leap of 18 feet, 7 inches, he set a new Class B broad jump record. Jacobs ran the 220 dash in the new time of 25.2 seconds. The S80 yard relay team, DeShatfon, Barrett, Jacobs, and Kubialc, was pushed hard but broke the record to win in the fast time of 1137.8 seconds. Come on Northeast. Outdoor Track Squad, 1917 , , ,-,-.- - v ' 'H 'M 'MW' J -4 ' 'N 'l -wt' Bork Rrrze: Jones, .f1r'tlnu', Allen, Mlrrslmll, Westfall, Barrett, Ramcl, Springer. .Skmml Rare: Kilcreasc, Rose, DcSl1aff1m, Kub-idle, Sfffllfllf CCa,'vi.J, Jacobs, Harmon, Van I-Iorn, Conch Warren. First Row: Tolson, Gould, Weilcr, Mcliaclcliizi, Yoder, Williamson, Lang, Why, Porter. One Hundred Seventeen XT, - g gpf.Ly Qyi-, Qypfq g Lf 1114243 4'a.fTg5xf1w pw 5N,,cw One Hundred Eighteen lnrxrwss 45 y X - - - - I Northeast Iunior High Track Records INDOOR 50 yard dash .... Rubenstein .......... .... 5 .8 sec. .... 1925 Dorsett .............. .... 5 .S sec. .... 1925 Stephens .............. . . . . 5.8 sec. . . . .1927 4 lap relay ,.... Richardson. Rubenstein. U Binncr, Dorsett . ..... .... 1 :6.2 sec. ....1925 OUTDOOR CLASS A. 1.7NI.I3l1'I'1ElJ YVEIGH1' 50 yard dash ..... DeShaffon ........ ,......... 5 .7 sec. .... 1927 ....... DCS11?lf1fll1 .. ....10,9 sec. ....1927 100 yard dash 220 , yard dash .,....... ..... 1 'acnbs ...... .... 2 5.2 sec. .... 1927 100 yard Low Hurdle ......... Kubiak .... 12.8 sec. .... 1927 Shot ...............,. ..... 11 Iaher ...... ......... .... 4 9 '-1192 .... 1926 Broad ,lump ........ Ganeri ......,............... 19'-3 .. ..,. 1926 Hi,Q'h Jump ...... Stephens .................... 5'-.SMH . .... 1923 440 yard relay... Vlfynn, Brewer, Newell Reeder .................... 48.3 sec. .... 1924 Pole Vault .... Kubialc ...................... 1055 .... .... 1 927 CLAss B. 115 1.13. CLASS 50 yard dash ..... Dorsett ................. 5.9 sec. .... 1925 Allen .... .... 5 .9 sec. .... 1927 100 yard dash ..... Evans .... 11.3 sec. ....1926 Dorsett .... 11.3 sec. .... 1924 150 yard dash ......... ..... B inner .... 17.0 sec. ....19Z5 60 yard Low Hurdle ....... ..Snringer .... 8.1 sec. ....1927 Shot ................. ..... M organ . . . .... 36'-3 .... .... 1 923 Pole Vault .......... Elgin ....... .. .... 10'-1 .. .... 1924 Broad Jump Springer .................... 18'-7 .... .... 1 927 High jump Peterson .................... 5'-455' .... 1923 440 yard relay .. Binner, McKinney, Rogers Dorsctt .................... 50.2 sec. .... 1925 600 yard relay .... ..... 11 flarkowitz, Pearce, Oids Miller ..................... 1- 9.7 sec. .. .... 1925 S80 yard relay... ..... DeS11affon, Jacobs, Barrett, Kubialc .................... 1-37.8 sec. ............... 1927 BOYS' GYMNASIUM L pfrazv li if ifigaxbw sw 5N,pw One Hundred Nineteen l l l l V N i l s. l sr NN, fl. MISS O'KEEFE MISS TTOAR Girls' Athletics The Northeast junior High Girls' Athletic course consists of gymnasium, swim- ming, dancing, and the sports of soccer, baseball, volleyball and track. The baseball season started October 20th and ended December 18, with Miss O'Keefe's seventh hour winning the championship. The volleyball tournament brought many exciting games and was won by Miss O'Keefe's third hour class. The Duck Club, organized by Miss O'Keefe from the girls' Gym classes, consists of girls who possess unusual aquatic ability. Perfect posture as well as excellent diving and swimming is sought by these girls. The chief aim of this group is to become Life Savers. ' The Gosling Club, organized by Miss Hoar, is composed of girls from the gym classes who can not swim. As soon as they have mastered the art of swimming, these girls work on the form of strokes, in hope that they will some day become n U ducks. The Track Events were first run off within the classesg the best from each class competing in final events. Each girl in the department was given a chance to compete to the best of her ability. The swimming -meet is held each spring, and the same method of competition is used as in the track meet. Miss O'Keefe instructs the swmiming classes. At the beginning of the year the girls are taught to overcome all fear of the water by simple methods and games. All strokes are based on the same foundation so all girls are required to learn face float, leg flutter. and puppy paddle with perfect form before they are taught more difficult strokes or diving. The dancing classes, under the supervision of Miss Hoar, began the year with the fundamentals of ballet and a few simple daucesg these were followed by folk dances. interpretation of music into motion, and clog dancing. The classes are conducted with the aim of developing tothe fullest extent, the social, physical, and corrective values of the dance, not only affording wholesome exercise, but also developing a symmetrical physique. 'rr -fixiqr .JNL-4 One Hundred Twenty 4v f'YL9XlQ EPf ' - 72-7 efayu l Duck Club Bnfk Row: Bliss, R. Gm'fluva', lfnrzl, D. GHl'llllfFl', Miss O'Kvefe. .5'f'l'0l1ll Row: l'l 'vlls, lfl'1'll1r'r.v, .S'L'l1c1cffrr, COI1llL'l'JlI0l1, PHl'SOI1.Y. lfirxl Row: C1ll'l1-S, Slzzrflmwy, Wvis, Boyer, . l1'l1C'j'. A man too busy to take care of his health is hlce a mechanic too busy to take care of his fOOlS.H-C1.Cl l'0. . Bacon says, 'If by gaining knowledge we destroy our health, We labor for a thmg that is useless in our l'lEllKlS., Volley Ball Bath Row: .Hvlivs-O'Kccfc, DcAngclo, Craiyl, M'atl1z'1', Gazv, Paul, Collins, Jlliss Huar. Ilirst Row: Schafer, Peteman, G-rear, Weis, C'IlI'fl.S, S-m.ifI1. One Hundred Twenty-one l lvfwr i9 W- we NQQEVLV-Ly-ey ayafi ...Li ....l.-..-. Girls' a Baseball Back Row: l'VitIze1'.s', l'VUS1Il71H'I1, Misx O'Kc'r'fe, Jlfiss Hour, I-Vnifv, Ducff. First Row: Mercer, Rolrimofr, Gilbcrt, Jolley, Ielfll?Il0'11I', Snmof, Snzillz. Health is what nature has given you, plus what you give yourself. Plays, games, dancing-all these act1v1t1es make for health and l'lZ1lJ1J1l'lCSS.,, Girls' Track X 4 .-1 i 62 r r - F3 , e Eliiiigii 1 H 16 Qs Bark Row: LaR0z'k, .S'lI'0Ilf', Ford, Ilfrlilc, Svlzulrlv, Riz1m1o1n'. Second' Row: :Miss O'Kccfz', GfUlIIUl7.'ll, Tlmmax, fll'lllXfI'0Ilg, Jlliss Hom? First Row: Slzm-ff, Fralzlc, Termis, Slzcrluro, ll1fvBridv. ygqzaicizbrza zafigxfw rv my GLQX-I l One Hundred Twenty-two Iii? A9 if is 2272?Q? - Lf i w w F I lfff1'f41L41'f ini i'Q j Ev EXJF - Af ' I One Hundred Twenty-three , . A lmxrwr 49 Qoxwwqggvwyw,-fzywyzyu l QX-f One Hundred T ty f 'QW'-A 1-.iw E 5 65. lf V?f'X6f4 QS 'N S3 W . Eft-fl HEL E4 ix Y U - A 'Q Q3 M w ik Q U wif mx' Qgrww EQXMQ5 . X W 9 NQM o 0 mn f ,. .. , ' Rub r-1513A . fluff ,r A. Lf 3 9 'fi n 'mg A N! Jw.. -.f f 0 9 Q ' .X Z Wu . -ag. I . if 4 . ,.j2l'QXx 1.3. ' ,, - 5 , 0 -giis ' , x. ' W 5-1 f sl D 4 1-.-,' - Sym, 9 f Queeg ':f,,.b be Q-- -: W - 0 -0- QQ- D 1. , -4: m-J. - -I -. f 0 of-'Q-slr A ' , Sa- N I , Q - Q I - . U-. -'- XQEI4: 0 ' - . .5 .Lt ,.lg,, ' 'S-Lt-:'1:.Lg:. ,,.,. t ggi. 4 -'INN' . 41-gg' , -.M . ,'-55-5,-gi? :: .gg WW' 0 SIE 'L F . . . fr iv- ru LM' X ft' - H '13-'25-' s'.-.- f x ,..':l.,7-v.. , YZ. ...Q L - .A 4 E' 7X it -'T '-- I-d 2: T JL L 1 J... V ' -, , .. L - f- f ' 'GF-?EfZ:f Eg 5 ig 1' ..4 g EN' we-r E .2 M QA x- gii-itxge - Ln 'X- : izifzgff 2 . E -, - . r ' -ini.. ii :Z w 5 sz:-' 1 bv Q K M3 fi? 4. 45 ,. ' YT.--: i 'L :I uw! .. -2'2 'fi A -' ' X M is-. will 'pu if li,-Q 1Iq'lfl1llHN swf - were Calendar SEPTEMBER School opens. The struggle begins. First Bank Day. Northeast ranks third. We don't seem to be very eco- nomical. First Hi-Lite out. Good edition. Girl Scouts hold first meeting. XVe'd like to go scouting with them. Girl Reserves have their first meeting. They want to win the attendance shield. Come on, girls, help them out. Hi-Lite staff appointed. Our little red' headed shiek. Milton Bobier, is chief editor. OCTOBER Cheer Leaders chosen. Three boys and a girl, a peppy combination. Football game with Country Day. Wie are beaten. Senior High school, though. Bet we win next time. Boys' High School Club meets. Mr. Guemple is the advisor. You'll have to be good, boys. Regular football season opens. Played YVest junior. Lop-sided score. Yes. we do have a team. Played lNcstport. Wie won, of course. Home rooms elect officers. Panel picture sale is on. Come, one! Come. alll Get your picture taken and put in the Buccaneer. Central visits. Game is a tie 7-7. Hope this won't happen againg kinda dan- gerous. NGVEMBER Armistice Day. Vacation for a brief spell. Yes. we saw the President and Queen Marie. Boys' High Club holds banquet. XVon- der if they ate too much. Citizens' League organized. All Civics I classes are joiners. Last game of season. Been winning right along. Played Central for the clnampionship. Score 18-6. Whose favor? Ours. Thanksgiving vacation. MVC have much to be thankful for. Red Cross Drive ends. Room 204 seems to be the most charitable. Panel picture sale ends. Room 106 wins. XVonder if they can hold still long enough for a picture. DECEMBER Miss Gufler gets new icebox. Now we'l1 know where to go to get cool. Paper :lrixe ends. 201 by much tug' ging brings in 1400 pounds and wins 5255. Room .208 changes its name. Some snappy room now. Call themselves Bulldogs Teachers beat Vifestport teachers in basketball. My, how the ancient bones did crealc. Basketball team loses first game to Trenton, Mo. Lose 18-17. Hard luck. Christmas Holidays. Oh, you Santa! tfra lb za 1fQ.4'1llfXjS UF exp ,aw.,.Qr-iq One Hundred Twenty-six l S ' I Y l i JANUARY 11. 106 wins another page in Buccaneer by School :pens after the holidays. Guess we are ready for work. Swimming pool opened. The girls gave it some initiation. First assembly. 1Vhat' a thrill going into the auditorium for the first time! Real school now. Boys' High Club meets. Hear Tom Poor, noted high jumper of K. U. Beat XVest in basketball. XVho says we haven't a good team? Westport a victim of team play of Northeast boys. Open I-louse. Pa and Ma come to give us the once over. They see we have a fine building. Parent Teacher Association organized. More home contacts. Buccaneer sale starts. Some Home Room will have a page to itself, by selling the most. FEBRUARY Annual banquet of Citizens' League of K. C. at Hotel Baltimore. Northeast present in force. Frank Springer ber comes confused over what spoon to use first. XYelI, v.ell, welll VVe've got another championship. Beat Central in basket- ball in final game. Hooray! 13. 19. 21. 5 15 18 21 23 29 1. 6 selling' most subscriptions. Q 1Vonder if we can live with them now. Ducks begin to quack. Duck Club says Jean Condernian to be Chief Quaeker. K. C. A. C. Track Meet. Northeast wins another cup. Student Council elects officers. Em- mett Jones is chief it, MARCH M. U.-K. U. meet. Northeast again shows her heels to the crowd. Looks like another championship. Buccaneer staff meeting. Plans for annual about complete. Junior Jubilee. Nllhat an evening of fun we all had. Everybody tired out but happy. Glad no school next' day. Citizens' League blossoms out with pins. Hope they all live up to them. Assembly. Mr. Young whistlesg Mr. Robinson yodelsg Mr. Xvarren sings. NVow, what music! Fleetion of -:lass officers. Male set now rule the Freshmen. Kubialc, Bo- bier, Springer and Jones are lucky boys. Subs like girls rnostlyg Huffman, Abell ta boyl, Newton, Campbell. APRIL Assembly. N's awarded to gym girls. Some were lucky enough to win two and three. Girl Reserves make a hit in fine as- sembly program. Didn't realize we had so much talent in school. I.-'rio Xbei.ZafQ6x5N or 5x-pr 5894 I One Hundred Twenty sever' Girl Reserve banquet scheduled for lanxrxf X4 grf - - - Qyasyi i Dad's night. P. T. A. gives Dads the right ofvway for one evening. Freshmen class meeting. Vlfhat to wear when we graduate is vital question. De- cide on white for boys and voile for girls. XVon't we be pretty? K. U. Relays. Another cup. Kubiak is high point man. Vaccination Day. Don't you dare touch mv arm. Second Citizens' League Assembly. Cen- tral and lflfestport send representatives. Movies. Northeast has its first movie show with its own machine. Red Grange is the hero. Result of press contest at Columbia. Hi-Lite took everything to he taken. Two Buccaneer drawings took first and second. Boys' High Club picnics at Budd Park. Eats, oh my! Arts Festival. Much art and a lot oi festival. Good exhibit in 100. J. C. L. delegates stage a meeting. Teachers have a steal: fry. How those teachers can eat! The blushing brides- to-be all received presents. Quadrangular track meet scheduled. Buccaneer gone to press. XVe'll do well though. down-town. 24. P. T. A. to honor girls with at Girls' Day program. MAY 3. Boys day in K. C. Emmett Jones is JUNE Police Chief. No one stole his star or ' fl . . . . . 'hmmed his 5 Cry 1. land is in sight. A few days more and i all will be o'er. 4. K. C. K. track meet. Close decision 40-33 ure had the 40' 10. School to be out. Everyone should be happy, including the faculty, over the chance to rest after the successful first year in our new building. 6. W'estport gets trounced. Dual track meet and we almost doubled the points. . ..,., ....... dbzmiifaittwfz q6,g4.:,.ng4nlnrFn' Q v 1 4: wave.: 'sae'-1:':x-:et-z:-z Kb,-ZH 'ZQIEXEB ITF ,5 ,Q? .. 0 One Hundred Twenty-eight P ' l Q--I F IT, Lf s W 1 M MIN G Doutt's Lake One hundred yard sand beach, seventy- five foot slide, spring boards, swings, forty foot steel diving tower and shower baths. l Free Plame Grounds One block from carline End of South Main Street Independence, Mo. 5806 Indep. Ave. Benton 5770 Weber Bros. Garage We 'repair all makes of cars I Consult - -'1-ff Dog Speclallstsl V' K f-' Write for Free ' J Booklet, descriptive Z .' of common ailments - 4. of :logs and their ' ' treatment. G i v e age, breed, sex and symptoms. Dr.W.H.Gatchell 8a Son, Inc. America's Finest Exclusive Dog Hospital 1714 Locust St. - Kansas City, Mo. FAIRMOUNT Peden 8z Company Ice, Coal and Feed Independence Road and Cedar Avenue Phone Riverside 509 We keep you warm in Winter and cool in Summer McMahan Cleaners 5310 Independence Ave. BEnton 1002 Kansas City, Mo. SETZLER'S Silver Rock Ginger Ale and Soda Waters P. SETZLER 8a SONS SODA WATER MFG. CO. Phones Benton 6968-6969 Telephone BEnton 7462 ' Kansas City Coal Co. 'ga.Ha'rcZ, Soft and Steam Coal 12th and Elmwood I-I. E. JONES Kansas City, Mo. WINNER CLEANERS and DYERS Phone Riverside 1425 We Call ancl Deliver Inclep. Road Sz Hardy Fairmount, Mo. lEl'4lfEXj2F ES IE-,DF I Jne Hundred Thirty-four Iii ' I If I were Santa Claus I. Always Good I would b Ing Iane Adams-some staconib. I-lelen Frieclel-:1 muffler. COFFEE II-WEA SPICES Roy DeSl1:sifon--some girls' jewelry. Lucille Pepper-a dictionary. ASIC Your G7 0C9'I' Frank Basilefsolne pep. llowarcl Fields-a book on How to be Z1 sliir.-lc. I Bernacline YVl1eatley-a pair of wings. BIRDQ OF QVVOPE PARK Miss Dobyns-some more tests CPJ I Huw' you sf-cnrn-rl ll eoliy of Mr. Shir- Eugene Prcsum-Smnc fmcklc Cream' lin5:':-1 hook .3-milled Birds of Swope Lorena Cooper-some brains. I I zu'k'. ' Any 1n,1i'c-lmsor of the Buccaneer The teams-Stm more victories' my SOL'Ul'l' this clulipzglltful little hook for V . 1 H I 75u in cloth or Illle in papa:-r ii' ordered Xin Leslie Duuswmth-a book Un memory' 1927. Moniion the Buccaneer. The teacliers--more 12's for term grades. ' Mclndoo Publishing Company One of the Sclmble twins-21 new face so mr' uhm Fw!! mag we could tell one from 'totlier. Iiansas City Missouri The jzmitors--a machine for picking up ' papers. Beautiful Mount Washington Cemetery RITZ THEATRE , 12th and College Phone Victor 8878 327 Scarritt Building Adults loc Children 10c City Office Quality Photo Plays Cemetery Phones Clifton 3016 Riverside 389 I John F. Lynn No. 2 First Thought Groceries and Fresh Meats In Good Eats FRUITS AND VEGETABLES til IN SEASON H Phone Benton 3516 818 Newton lfrQf1xf1Lzb,4H Zafqfaxffw fixgv - . One Hundred Thirty- five X-f Why the ,World Book Is Preferred Nearly 7,000 pages-A-55913 more material than other Works of its type Ten volumes 5500 pictures Teachers' outlines Lists of questions Related subjects Visualized Instruction Monthly service bulletins Loose-leaf annuals keeping your set up-to-date for ten years Roach Fowler Company 1020 McGee Street KANSAS CITY MISSOURI irisinvdirhi rrsK1r?4i1:?4i1DWGr7qizrfqiirmihv iirfgiirfiflria Courtesy of Central Cleaners Number Two 4716 Independence Avenue Benton 6071 Benton 6072 9 Harry s Market PIARRY B. STEIVIPIJEIWAN, Prop. Dependctble Groceries and M eats 3704-06 Independence Avenue BROOK COAL, ICE 8: TRANSFER CO. Try Us When You Want Coal, Ice or Transferring Benton 6700 and 6701 5404 St. John Ave. pffa M-e fi faxefwxgw as jx.,-or rawigu-451 0 Hu drod Tl' t5 -six fi lDli'Xi X15-X'-GAX4 grf ey ly .LVQYQI1 Star Potato Chip Co. Manufacturers of Delicious POTATO CHIPS Phone Benton 3761 The place to buy RED GOOSE SHOES HARRY D. LOUIS 4318 E. 9th St. Be. 2081 Dorothy Moran fin expression Classj: 'Tve heard that St. Patrick drove the mon- l-:eys out of Ireland. Arthur Young: Is that why you came here, Michael? Mr. jordan Kas hee comes in through a windowj : Ah! Spring is herefl Elmira Fric Cas bee lights on herb, Ouch, feels like a hee to me. First freshie: Do you know why Her- bert Yoder's feet are so big? Second ditto: No, why? I First frcshie: His brains have sifted to them. Reames 8a Staffer Quality Groceries and Meats Benton 6088 2902 Scarritt We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods HOWARDS BAKERY 538 So. Hardesty Howe you tasted our bread. I t's a treat TRY OUR PASTRIES and Rolls-you will be surprised I Come in and give us a trial I I . UNION STATE BANK Dascomb-Damels Lumber I 15th and Prospect Company u I Capital S200,000.00 BE 1 nton 833 We appreciate your account ' One Hundred Thirty-seven X-f - r Primrose Milk Primrose Jersey Milk Certified Milk LOW More Food Value cmcl Special Baby Milla PHONE BENTON 3901 Attractive ,Prices -and Terms NEW AND USED CHEVROLETS USED FORDS, BUICKS AND DODGES DAHL CHEVROLET CO. 17th and Grand V Harrison 3000 THIS ISSUE OF THE BUCCANEER PRINTED ON Butler's Ambassador Enamel Book yi-,R B P vga B we 8 Q, 1SS0l1I'1 I1 CIS p . ,bo B Br. P M' '-I t tate a er Co '4.R 'v KANSAS CIAY ' E E54' The Photographs for this book were 'made by The Haines Studio Benton 6013 Elmwood and St. John pffivzi fi zbrzb ifwxfmw DF ENJF ne Hunrlred Thi 't -eight f-K IDLFTNQ- www-N gv - ow! - - 'il Independence Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church DR. A. G. WILLIAMSON, Pastor A Cliiwcli Yon Will Like K. C. Macaroni Importing Company Mainnfclctn1'e1's Sarli Club Macaroni Products Extract from an intercepted note from a teacher to the office: Ii you don't put my mail in my box I'll come down and hite yon. VX-'oofl Woof! QNotc signed Miss VVolff.j Miss Hinshan to one of her classes: Now what subject would you prefer to recite on ? Class in chorus: June Brides. Miss Hinshaw fblnshing furiouslyj : Lct's talk about something sensible. Scene-Music Class. Actor-Marie Springer. Pops gum vigor- ously. Miss VVoodward: W'hoever that is snapping their fingers, for heavens sake, stop it right now! BAKERS 5367 Indep. Ave. Benton 2625 Comphmelnts of Dry Goods, Shoes, Men's DR. A. L. PICKERELL Furnishings 6416 East wth Street We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons I S. E. Cor. Indep. and Hardesty ' Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Diamond Setting Coinplionents of BROKEN LENSES Kornbrodt Kornice DUPLICATED Kompany ALBERT BELL JEWELRY COMPANY 5314 Independence Ave. One Hundred Thirty-nine fi l l-Meir diva xc X-I JUST 5 15-EMINDER iOaHQf Jlffetfzotfzkt Sunday S 012001 Every Sunday, 9:30 A. M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Thirty-eight Classes Engaged in the Study of the I Bible and the Principles of Christian Living. A Twenty-five Piece Orchestra, Spirited Community Singing, I Organized Young People's Department, E Friendly, Homelike School. n You Are Welcome! , I HARVEY A. JONES, D. D., Pastor ROY E. COLEMAN, supt. - Independence and Elmwood Avenues ' Miner D. Woodling. Heating and Ventilating Company I Artistic and Sanitary Plumbing I Examine Our Work in Northeast Junior High School I We Specialize in .Qgzality and Warkwzanskzlb Call Harrison 2320 428 Dwight Bldg. I Kansas City, Missouri E E . Jxiqf npwiqw-.Jul One Hundred Forty lnrxrw f ' - Phone BEnton 7354 A Ring and Oh! Shaw It Brings Prompt Service and Satisfaction We Call and Deliver' Shaw Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing 5404-A Independence Ave. Independence and Hardesty Ave. Tel. Be. 5358 5420 Indep. Ave. National Service Station Ford parts cmd accessorfies We repair Ford cars I. STEMPLEMAN, Mgr. Kansas City, Mo. james Adams: VVhat's this I hear about Emmett Jones? I hear he's a dealer in fruits. Milton Bohier: I-Iow's that ? James: I san him out with a peach the other night. Mr. Lasley looming into his room and finding several pupils on their kncesjz nXVi1ElI'S this, a prayer meeting P Class: Nix . Teacher Clocking at Miss VVarner's baby picturejz Oh look! Doesn't Mr. Young look sweet ? Mr. Young fhanding special delivery let- ter to Miss O'KeefeJ . Is it from the same one ? Miss O'Kecfe frapturouslyJ : It will al- ways be from the same one. One Minute Lunch W. E. TUTTLE For Good Thingis to Eat 541 so. Hardesty Benton 5552 For Service cmd Quality JOHN SCHMID Cut Rate Drug Store Sheffield Miss Florence Whitehouse - Teacher of Piano Visit Memorial Park Kansas City's new modern Park Plan Cemetery Protected by perpetual maintenance fund. Non-sectarian. Beautiful Acacia Lawn for Masons Just South of Swope Park on 5364 S. Oakley Benton 2506 Hickman Mills Road Write for descriptive brochure 507 Kemper Building 0 Q 0 DF K 0 0 0 One Hundred Fox ty one H ive wif- Q-XI KTJVWQY eyeffw 1, HINGTON ruvmsrry lf-'97 SAINT Lows Herbert Spencer Hadley, A.B., LLB., LLD., Chancellor The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, Flowers, made of sunshine and min are N at1m'e's 'rarest gifts. They convey your message of love, ap- preciation and sympathy. 'ws STRIVE 'ro PLEASE LPHEI EORHLCO. l 1105 WALNUT-PHONES Telephone VI 9873 address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. I Will Appreciate Your Business . For Particular Florence M. Utt People Mafnager Gregg Insurance Agency Insurance of All Kinds Main 6666 314 Bonfils Bldg. Warneke Bo11d Bread One Hundred Forty-two Ima-xv we Xiqggveyreyeyrefefi UNION STATION BEAUTY SHOP -HO URS- Daily: 7 a. m. to 10 p. in. Sunday: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Delaware 0085 Linwood 2640 L. R. GUNTER CO. Candies and Specialties Try One of My Bars Chocolate Patties, Reggie Bar, Krispy Krunch, Hi-Special, Peanut Puff, Nut Krumbles BELIEVE IT OR NOT Evelyn Merchant can whistle like a bird. Fern Travis has exactly 101 freckles. Pauline Stroup is a real blonde. Mary Ann Bloomer has never been sick. Carl Garrett has had offers from every circus in the world to be leading thin man. Dorothy Doehler docs get her own science lesson. Charles Rose has a mustache of 29 hairs. Eugene Mullins is Banjo-eyes of the comics in the Star. Nr. Young did buy some hair tonic the first of thc year. Ralph Marshall can yodel almost as well as Mr. Robinson. Helen Frieclel is quiet when she's asleep. Millieent Garner never does use powder. Harris Electric Shoe Shop First Class Work 5921 st. John Askew Tailors 85 Cleaners 102 S. Askew Phone BE. 7574 H. H. PETERSON NATIONAL THEATRE Independence and I-Iardesty Under' New Management Union Operator' Showing Star Pictures J. J. GIBBONS Real Estate-Rentals I nsu-rcmc e-Loans 5708119 St. John Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Phone Benton 4547 lffiliifli zbtxlxtfwxg-N gm gsxagr jipxq I One Hundred Forty three Tiffif wif' - reyes!! I C Independence Boulevard Chrlstian Church li 'J if - I Q Ladies' Coats-Mews Suits- O1Je1'coats-Furs-Etc. at . 3 f42lf:Til5fii-1'farfiilsile' Q ' - One Dollar For the Season sa, D i ff at valuation of 5850.00 1 LLL'-Alam PAW at valuation of 3100.00 and over f Forty-one years ago a group of young Guaranteed INSURED people started a work from which this against against Fire M 0 T H and Burglary church has g1'OWl1. Its particular interest is still young ' Deliver to any A-B'-C Warehouse people, - A-B..C Fifeproof We invite you to become a part of Warehouse CO our great Clzurclz School 8th and Troost 33d and Main R' H' MILLER' Minister Linwood and Prospect DAVID OWEN, Religious Director ff' E- A. LU l HER ' ll LoR1sT 2X - P' , mg:' A I ' E-fl - Clif.-.lm Your diploma is Sort of Cut flowers, potted plants I hke 3 Cash I'98'1St9I' Shp Grown in our own gcwwlen from Piggly Wiggly-evi- dence of time and money Well spent! DUE P' l W ' l lg g Y- 1 Y Green House 27th and College A Kansas City I11Stifuti0w Phone Lin. 0216 FREE DELIVERY One Hundred Forty-four i icfvffvs bye? Q2'Q,,2l I Compliments of A FRIEND Remember Everybody Likes Candy Johnson Candy Co. Jl!lllllfXll'tlll'l'l'H of Superior Quality Candies l'Imn0 Ih-nton 3525 3431 Independence Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Eugene Mziinschein has the original school- girl complexion. Stanley Kuhiak is really girl shy. Miss Thompson is rather kind-hearted. Allen Mclnturff is very fickle. 8.y2lXVl'lll12' is contagious. Miss Staples likes to be kissed. CBy W.VllOlT1?J So does Miss Cardwell. Leonard Jacobs must be thinking of the movies-witness his sideburns. I-nnch period is the best time of the day. Frances Iolley's first panel picture looked just like ax boy. Elmira Frie is almost an angel. She has wings. Study Hall is our easiest subject. Phone Hyde Park 0304 M. H. Rice Monument Co. Monuments, Mausoleums, Markers Statuary-Bronze 3113 Gillham Road A. F. BLAUW, Pres. Kansas City, Mo. Phone Benton 4005 George M. Levieh Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings 6800 Washington Park Blvd. Sheffield Kansas City, Mo. Your home store. ' Where you can buy the best for the least Geary School of Dancing Independence and Benton Class-Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. Private Lessons Daily by Appointment Phone Benton 7788 Headquarters for Blue Valley Builcllug and Loan Association Phone: Benton 1795-Benton 2914 Washington Park Blvd. and Ewing Ave. Solomon Stoddard 85 Co. Insurance, Real Estate and Loans Sheffield Station Kansas City, Mo. One Hundred Foxty five J'-'X lilffif S9 gf gf X4 guy Q2 gy Qyyff U I I ryson yres Over 100 Acres FLGWERS I I I I I I I . KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I -n pl 41 ztpzfv zlfmv-SN QFS 1335? !5g.Qv4EI ne Hundred Forty- liixq give we eyes!! When Shakespeare Said: I f she respect not words, win her with, Gifts! He surely had in mind A559 The Pirate List Chief Pirate .....,.,.................,......,,,, hflr, Young The YOClelil1g Pirate .,,......... hir, Robinson Pirate Secretary ........................ Miss Wai-iier intellectual Pirate ......,. Evelyn Merchant Dainty Pirate ..............,. Marjorie Pickerell W The Green Pirate ..........,,...,.,., Frank Green ckoaoh The Black-eyed Pirate .... Ursula DeAnge1o The Pirate Shiek .............,.,........ Lowell Fox . J i l The Jolly Pirate .................... Frances Jolley - Kflfnsfl-9 City S FWU07NLt9 Candles The Pirate Doctor ................ Miss Graeber The Pirate Sheba .......,,.,..,.. Betty Bredburg The Blonde Pirate .,......,....... Grville Moran IOOSE-NNILESQOMPAEY The Fat Pirate ....,........... Robert Sackewitz KANSA5 CITMIVIO. The Funny Pirate ..,.......,........... Elmira Frie The Sharp Pirate ............... iAndreW Sharp The Pirate Porter ....,........... Andrew Porter ' The Pirate Custodian ..........,... Mr. Gorsuch ' Pirate Chief of Police ,....... Emmett Jones Our Coo Coo Pirate ................ George Gant I f I . Q Q The Talkative Pirate ...........,.. Edith BOYCI' Kang. The Lazy Pirate ...................... Frank Basile ' The Peppy Pirate ..,................. James Adams l Offers to the Patrons, Students T110 Pirate Snake Chafmfif A'A-----'- r------ - -- d Teachers of the 14311335 wvalmsley an C I The Pirate Quack ............ Jean Conderman I Ward and Hlgh SCh001S, 3' large Va' The Pirate Vil1yun .,.......... Coach VVarren riety of cut Flowers, potted Bloom- The P51-are Cookie ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., Kenneth Cook ing' Plants OI' FSFTIS all IT10SlZ I'eaSOI'1- The Clumsy Pirate .... Donald Williaiiison able prices- Among our refer- TllC SiStCI' of 'Elle PlI'3.tCS .... Robert Rydel' I ' h , 't T h S? Tl'lC Baby Pifiililt ..............v..v...... IHITICS Clack ences is t e agfuas C1 y eac er The Howling Pirate .....,............ Miss Wolff ' The Blushing Pirate ......,..... Miss HiUSh21W Members Florists Telegraph Delivery The Peg-leg Pirate ............ Ralph Ma1'Shal1 - Association The Pirate Joker .................. Milton Bobier Flower orders Telegraphed everywhere ' STORE Sz GREENHOUSES at 38th and Euclid Ave. Phones Linwood 0933-Linwood 0934 Plenty Free Parlcing Space for Y our Car gi,feZeA1 zo,iyra,4afwx5w nw e,oE,g-1-,fql One Hundred Forty-sex en fi lQl'iQ'Rqf if wcfiu I U Best of Everything for Northeast Dear Students: WE BUY YOUR I GOOD USED BOOKS , AT GOOD t I P R 1 O E s With sincerest wishes that you have a happy vacation, we are ever I Yours very truly LORIE BOOK STORE I Benton 7651 4808 Independence Ave. When Better Horne Are Built I AGEE-BLOCK I WILLIBQ-L-D THEM 405 Commerce Bldg. 522 SO. Van Brunt Blvd. Ash the Man Who Owns One One Hundrc F ' 5- 'ght lniyrwr Xp X4 grf - wyzyi l ' Q ortheast Book tore Kess Sells For Less New and Used Books Bought and Sold Reduction on Baseball and Tennis Goods S. E. Cor. Indep. and Van Brunt Benton 4871 . I The Stall Thinks That Junior Grisham needs a muzzle. Murrell Harmon should take art as her vocation. Dorothy Jane Gardner makes a cute looking boy. It is a question as to just what is really wrong with Russell Hopkins. The other Home Rooms should be I ashamed to have allowed Mr. Doy1e's Y Home Room to win both prize pages in the Buccaneer. The Buccaneer is a good annual. Do 1921-1927 Central Junior has a good band this I year hut that Northeast Junior will have - Serving Northeast a better one next year. Right? W Frank Springer and Thelma Roberts I Studgnts for the make 21 good-looking couple. - 'V l Sh ' ld k g d P21315 S1XY93Y'S- USC-Ed 0fiif2'Tl2,f, iiiulfiafloil Sonliiuihf' OO I Bogkg and Butterfly has such an angelic look. ' ' Mr. Barbour possibly missed his paid more 1f pur- Gaming, I I chased heyg, OthQ1' l-Ieurietta Bouavicz is just naturally , bright or else studies a lot. - books taken In on Coach VVarren's mustache is the cutest . trade. Used books We ming' b , k t A theme in the hand is worth two in I Oug are 2, TIS O the locker. ' M' Ell' tt is some singer. Sweet us as F e q u e n t Anniii didlcivell in assembly. Ch3.lf'1g'eS HFC fflade. Ralph Ellis is a good scout. I Trade here and SELVG H'1Ol'1Gy. Wz'siz'7zg 7.016 zz Pfeamfzz I VdL'dfZ.07Z One Hundred Forty-nine XJ SAA mvwlawnwznwix, Mkwkfzaxwwnwumnwnxvmlgnwi : ' 2 . E . - . , Q ,' . LL g 5 om m m ' ' Sb Q hmmm E ' fa 27 years of :1 'P 9 E W 4 -1 financial Q Q service ideIlfyNa1'ionaI Ba Q 'Trusi' Company 5 f. Ninth and Walnut Streets 2 N 9 S X I 9 ' 3 I Q Q 9 6 f I 5 0 . ' 2 4 D 5 9 E Kansas City, Mo. . .7 ?N1ifnvmunxvmvmimmfmvvmmn L mwmvmifmmvr MF NORTHEAST STUDENTS- Watch your eyesight-the hours of night study are made easier by good light Student Lamps Flapper Curling Irons A varietypf styles to ehoose from Flapper curling irons, for bobbed wt 1010 ZW 1093- Come W and 10010 or long hair. Fully guaranteed. them over. I Priced as Regular Low as ............ 82.28 Our price .......... 80.68 ' Kansas City Power 81 Light. Co. 1330 Grand Ave., N. W. Corner 14th Street Kb. Z? fEg5X.6S Ewa 53.95 5iDSl ' One Hundred Fifty , 9Q91L9 in Y2 YQ,?P.? ylggf . - Eg g, START NOW Don't spend half a lifetime wishing for :1 competence. Spend it getting one. Then enjoy it the other half Doesn't that remind you of a savings account at this Bank? MISSOURI SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. BANK 920 Walnut Street The Student's Bank Trade at O Miller's Grocery 415 S. Hardesty ' Meats and Fresh Vegetables Free Delivery TELEPHONE FRED When you need dependable fuel-RIGHT NOW--you'll find real service as close to you as your telephone. We carry a full stock of highest grade soft and hard coal, also coke, at all times, ready for immediate delivery. Compared with the quality, our prices are the lowest in the market. Tell us your needs. Remember - there are many Brooks-but only one FRED S. BROOKS. Written In Civics Classes County government was started 'in New England, then brought to America. OTI-IO Eason. In some places the people have to fish and do different things. Because of this the soil was rocky and they couIdn't farm. LENVIS MooRE. The docket of a court is when the victims are put before the court. FRANK BROWN. The County Auditor takes things when anything suspicious comes -up. LOUISE MAXWELL. The County Auditor looks after the money when something looks 'supersti- tious'. WILLIAM BROOKS. The Coroner is the one who inquests when something suspicious comes up about money. LAWSON BAXTER. I do not know. LILLIAN HABIPTON. There were no Indians in New Eng- lan d. FRANCES DUETT. Town meeting officials served any length of time they wanted to. My, YVCI'Cl1't they lucky! JACK CARTER. I Fred S. B1'00kS Fuel The Indians did not 'km' the soil. GEORGE GANT. Sheffield Station ' Phone Benton 7140 HI have read Daniel Defoeis .Robinson Kansas City, Missouri Curso, i, I Full Weight and Satisfaction FRANCES JOLLEY. Since 1888 lffq-K1 f'fLlbY ifgxjx If EE 'W - A I One Hundred Fifty one in- A If-elf 4 if as 72 T2,?'Q.? Xb-f .Interstate Bindery Co. -1 x Bookbinders . - .: :2o1ci:17:ioi: College Annuals, Law and Text Book Binding, Paper - Ruling, Loose-Leaf Binders, and Ruled Forms I Ask Your Printer 408-10 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. Chapman Dairy I Pasteurized and Raw I MILK and CREAM I -l' ' ' QUE ZETSEL-' ' I Retail Wholesale Victor 9620 Victor 9624 I 1 i One Hundred Fifty-two IT l vxckxs ivXLd Xf-QX1 ? - - Qyiyl l R damn die MIN xo PLAY CLEAN PHCTO PLAYS Northeast Junior High School h During the school year for Parents and Students , pfnizb ,qi -dna ifigxbx be 5843? 15N-.pix-IE! One Hundred Fifty-three , I li-if give we e?2z21 l Us ' 'c - - ' '-F pevwmwq 11 1 . 5lfgQAyE 5 , Co. - - . i I I I A :gg '.',1 L'f'lII.TI1TIi 'g2 - , Q1H fRsHfYSmQ1 lv ,,.,. I I ,,,,,................. .... . I W K lggfrz-Lzazzzu mfg-,mix f5T- my Jwigg-gli One Hundred Fifty-fou 1' I . I ISGEQQ go QY X195 4.2.2 cL2'2?Q2 Q21 3 U3 lVIattern's Electric Compliments of Shoe Shop EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING All Work Guawwzteecl BEST MATERIAL ONLY 5405 St. John Avenue KANSAS CITY MISSOURI I Produce I ,Q H. A. Pickering C0 I Groceries and Meats 415 Walnut Street ' Phone Benton 1654 5015 Budd Park Esplanade . Kansas Clty, Mo. I Compliments of A Friend ' I I I Compliments of I Mrs. C. L. Forster - H l pfraf . . fm 5515? I6w,g-s-451 ng l ligxi Q59 SGT?-i x-f 533. Q I ,- NN lt X M il!!! L f , I I if x f at I fl 1 A I eam orlz EAMWORK on the telephone means courteous, alert co- operation just as teamwork in school or anywhere, whether in work or in play. Three persons form this telephone team -Q15 the per- son calling, Q25 the operator and Q35 the person called. Being sure of the number desired, speaking distinctly and respond- ing with alacrity, results in better service. The first requisite of good telephone service requires ade- quate plant and equipment well maintained, but, second to this equipment, is intelligent cooperation-teamwork-of those at both ends of the line and at the middle. We appreciate and thank you for lending such coopera- I tion. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. - yy BELL 75 fb I 6,63 1 Q? X 2, S ef 8 8 5 Ea E-' 5 7' Q? 'Zi' Q9 6 fa r w LEPHONE 0 One Hundred Fifty-six IT Lf Bobier's Bargain Store 4325 East 9th Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Furnishings We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons Phone BE 5187 Note from locker guard to the office: The girl in locker1comes at wrong time. Xlvhlill I tell her about it she tells me go chase myself. I think she needs tending to. I Miss XVo0dward: Heaven is a hard word to sing. ' Sheffield Outlet Store 31iQinZif7Q10fiV5iZif h iigiagitffihlfffaet 6811 and 6813 Washington Park Blvd. BOYDSTCN I Sporting Goods, Camping Supplies, Auto Accessories and Hcw'clw0w'e Benton 6324 HARRY H. GRAY, Prop Moviug-Storage-Packivzg--Sl1.'ipQJ'i'nig Rorlucefl Freight Rates to All Points LONG DISTANCE MOVING MQTOR Co I Kansas City's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer Independence and Maple Boulevard Clifton 5590 I Compliments of New England National Bank AX: Trust Co. in Kansas City, Mo. I Resources over 315,000,000 1 Baltimore at Tenth Main 1004 One Hundred Fifty-seven f-K l liiff Aiwa is xg -If H2 7212.2 efeewi l Help Keep The e City H. F. McElroy City Manager -QIr1:14 r:v1oio1o1Q- Comp lzmefzfs Ur R. A. Long ' -in::,::::::.pc:::u1u:::::::312- One Hundred Fifty-eight . R egg Q,?2Z. 112211 U F11-ne P'liCt'Zl'l'l?S for School am! Home Use See Our New Weekly Exhibits Oak Picture Frames CONRAD HUG ART GALLERIES 1011-A Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Holzapfel's Pharmacy Phones BE 7477-1413 Independence and Spruce We call for cmd deliver pre- Fonnd-One bottle labelled Les NV. Contents apparently useful for restoring hair on ivory domes. Owner may re- cover same by identifying the property and paying for this ad. Reward offered-Liberal reward offer- ed for discovering of some girl who can discover the charms of Lowell Fox. Box 23, Buccaneer. Sunnner position wanted-Expert candy sampler wants position during sinnincr months in candy shop, Call julia Rice after 4 P. M. Ph one Lien Lon 2000 Xiwifig D loc sf re, An ,Q an 3fffQfi1,gs 9Y 0 Al 1 I ., 4'DCl-osx so-moi-is East Side Cleaning H ' Co., Inc. Icainsas Clty, MO' H-109 EAST 15'l'l'I STREET Carelessness is the fire demon's chief ally. An omzce of prervention is worth, a pound of cure Compliments of Lee C. Johnson I FIRE DIRECTOR ' ranlclin C THE ANY HOUR FOOD Made of Pure Sweet Cream lffihi 114.54 zafaemex E5 iw gm 6x.pw.lQl One Hundred Fifty-nine aug KQXIS PGJDHHH I P? C QJ Pg U N oi 9 .... ' iii2f5i:i:l:ififiilii:E32 ' 1.-,:-xg:--,1--:Errr-,:f:':1-2.-'Q-.53-'-' 2:5:2::1:.: :::--.-,1i1'1.1-1-:.:..,:g V , M : L, -i . 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D . -- . - 1 ' 1 ,,.f-3-f-:,.,,.-V,.- , , , Y ,P - .1 1 . g V. wf Compliments of fi Sebastian Patti Construction Company BUILDERS OF '. ortheast Junior High School's New Home Independence and Chelsea C M awr ly -eyvys'eye.Vi N f Unclassified Ads Lost-Several championships such as football, basketball, and track. Last seen in neighborhood of Northeast Junior High School. Notify Central Junior if Trade only-One car that really Harrow 'Taylor Butter Co. M rm'z1.faf:t1w'e'rs of Richfield Creamery Butter Rich Nut Margarine found. Teachers VVanted-Two to take charge of girls' athleticsg one to teach classes in expression. Apply in person to Northeast Junior High School. For Sale-One good reason for being late to school. See Roy De Shaffon for particulars. 'Will Exchange-Marbles or tops. VVhat have you? Forrest Lanphere, Lawson Baxter. sl1ivers. XfVould consider shotgun or a band saw. Broadway and Sixth Street D. Doyle, Room 111. Position wanted-as cook in a private family. Results guaranteed. Can fur- nish best references. NVrite or call A. Gufler. Room 209. I , ortheast unior ih ing Leaders --I-P-- Student's Note Books - ..4i 1 For years Irving-Pitt ring books have been ring leaders ' among students who want to l star in both studies and activ- ' tt ities. Your stationer has an Y assortment of sizes, styles and sheets for every course on your schedule. I I Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co. Kansas City, Missouri I 3 lar-i-xr' 141 41,43 ZQIEIGSXDS px cw IT fbspw-IE! One Hundred Sixty-on : V U r H7712 Buccaneer BOUND BY Chcirno Bindery Co. Mum of I Super Finish Covers for College Annuals -School Papers v t F 9674 716 Delaw Kansas City, Mo. C mpliments of Of Parent Teachers A ssociation NORTHEAST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL lfni-znfiozorzi ZEEGXLF as Tl LN-.EDXIUI One Hundred Sixty- lifi-' Q9 Qyufy l M awr was NQXHQQQQV Qyuyey Qyzvi C'0nzjJlif1zwzz': gf Vacation Days Kansas City Gas Co. NVQ don't like to leave the teachers, Nor yet our friends or books. But something. it seems, is calling us To quiet. shady nooks, Wlliere children sitting on the banks, Can splash their feet in the water, And others playing naughty pranks, Do sing and dance in laughter. VVC love the fine companionship Of school friends, don't you know? But fishing days are calling us, So to the lake we'll go. NWC don our striped bathing-suits, And laughing-how We swim! Van Brunt Cleaners XVC even take our tennis ball and Enter the game with vim. The lessons and books we'l1 leave behind To join the hunt for treasures fine, Pirates found treasures of jewels and gold, S1JGC7:CLl?fStS in Nature out-rivals these treasures of old. And though we really do like school, lt isn't hard to see- VVhy w'e're always glad for it to encl- Prompmess and Quality of Service And vacation days to be. ' pa I Independence Ave. and Elmwood Call Benton 0700 l,4Qz'QfTSl.Ll1 fKXf1S px 63 w IFLENI I One Hundred Sixty-three IT I fufkqi if Xgfwggfk ? 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FUSO Pl20CE5f Qhqroxmnqs Of The fl-E1 host QQJ.o.h'Ly and Ilnexoe led Qemfmoe for - Qolloge o:m.d.Qohoo1 Clmmuols A 2 ' WW A-M 2 E 700 GQADHIC AQTS BUILDING 2 S KANSAS CITY MISSOURI z J41 4 .AF ZQIKX? is Kwan? Qing! One I-Iundre S ' - ur U, I ra-xqr A9 QQ Qgq E97 Qygygy Qyg-11 N..f Autographs lfre1z?v f1AXb z1zQfg6X5w pw 5x,9v f5x,p1x451 One Hundred Sixty-five Z ',,. S lvl? if Q9 ez X-f ,I Ai' .gi I 'im l L: HA-ur I . 4 1 I rinting Many of our customers en- trust us With all of the details requisite to the printing re- quired in advertising their products. Their expressions of appreciation and their con- tinued use of our facilities testify to the soundness of their judgment and to the value of our co-operation. Perhaps We Can H elp You TIHE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY GRAPHIC USRTS BUILDING 10th AND WYANDOTTE ST. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Harrison 7246-7247 prfrifr zo .nn ll1E6Xf? DF fvxpx 6X..crxlQ One Hundred Sixty-six ,I , FIX I I 'XQ icixwvo X4Q 3?lY QMQV Qyu-11 U Autographs lhc1f111l7LlTy .Z?3 fEn6X5N EN 55 T DEDSI I One Hundred Sixty-seven 1. -J' Vx MM Z X' FE .av MQ f Q' ff' 4 1 4 'W if 5 Q6 !W4.b lv fQf+'L,. ,Aff .PW 4 'UPJY 'I -' '. 1 Fwy I, T?- J ar: ' f-,- A3 .' - y i -'QI-,HQ jj xg! ,--if 1' .tif .1 fm' 44 , Q 1 U f -1 Y 1 .-1' 5 ,' Q, b ,T 5. w sv X . 0'- I I1 r--x' -in ' iff'- ww' :v-:iI4+4Rd.YgN 4: +R. nv I ' . ' ' sr N 1 , l . E , ! L V 2 . A , . I ffl - ' V-TSE ' v ' r 5 , D 5 Lf ,, , . ' ag 1:1 ' ,, ,L E ff? . ini ' of ffm 2 HL ' . r' iff ' M1 , ' 55' X . ,ix 'Z Z 4: ' . II- Lt.. L -:L -.51 Q Q .guy ag :gf A ,, ,5fp5g-,vgraww 2 ,.. Vi 3 . V. -Z T , ..i.i.., Thi., I '