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Page 123 text:
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Page 122 text:
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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
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