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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1920 volume:

fl? E- 3- Eg.. M 1-:argl-5 wig. -. W.: iifuxgnfy 4l0!1?! l l'W ix 5 rf N 'H!lli 1! 5'f'V'99'!W!'vFii'?xf?i959?'5!iS1W '!5?2ef'1fs.,. '. - .. .1 A1 nun ' ry -I .1 1 1 V v .f -Y J , GEN. 373 N67A 1920 V. 8 N0 1 The Nor ' easter MID4CONTlNENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch Independence, MO 64050 317 w. Highway 24 G E A, ,,..g,c,k1..:11b 4 - 1C'w'f.E' fgpiu, n,.,,,q, ,4.,.-.r--.1nm1'!:: W ' fwibsm'gl.--fagw:f-eefzrefnzi-6034!,JA ' A '- q n 1 x woe. - - - ff' 1 W 'E Q I 4 6 1 1 1 4 1 E 1. Q M ' .+w'-mvfn.r:'f1,,'1 A si-in 4' Lg. , -Q ' IVIIDACONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 317 W. Highway 24 llll ll Illlll Illllll Ill ll H lll lllllllllll ll lllll 8' 3 2 Independence,MO64050GE 7 ---st , , p Er easter: 1 Get the Thrift Habit A penny a day saved would increase our national wealth almost FOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS of dollars annually. Andrew Carnegie said, The saving of money not only creates fortune-making, but eultivates charac- ter-buildmg as well. ' A dollar is not much money, yet it will open an account. and if regu- larly added to,. will, like laek's Bean Stalk, grow until it shelters from the burning sun of adversity. Our Christmas Club Plan now forming for l92l, will aid you to plan definite things. From Xmas Savings to general savings, is only a step which may be made with little effort :nd no sacrifice. We would be glad to have you enroll as a member of our Club and become a customer of our bank. Traders National Bank ' BRYANT BUHLDHNG Un Petticoat Lane at lltlm and Grand BUY YOUR RY OKS NO PRICES Cloth bound, purple .,............ .......----1-- V . H------ E219 Students name embossed in g'fJlQl ..-----, ---4 - 33 . 'DF' Class numerals embossed 111 Q'Olfl ---.---fv-------f -------- - -'79 Cover embossed with N:nrth:a:'t'7 M07 deposit must zseeirinpany oi clfrb SALESMEN THADDEUS A. RILEY RUFUS P- AUSTIN . , , , , -1-we-f N4s,a:f?-H21-Fizislli-S:Eab,5e-PSH E- 2-SHFS- 1212 'ffii -ff ijiifgrasf-'21 Qiwflfgeffefess, P- -- -A ' ,.,,..,,-1.-hr.-----fffw rf 'A ' ,. . . ,,i.u5Argagrg! 1-njqygg gn ,, r,.., 3' v x Nor' castor JAMES M HAINES, Photographer live Please Particular People' DO YOU KNUVJ that you have iii your locality, one of the iiiost up- to-date Portrait Studios in the city? Special Service to Northeast students. Gladstone Theare Bldg., Elmwood and St. .lchn Home Phone, Benton 6313 Compliments of the ational Bank of Commerce Complete Protection Policies SOLD BY Miss Patience E. Hooker X,f,Qi5jfS,,ept , The State Life Insurance Co. 304 Victor Building Home, Harrison 6205-TELEPHONES-Ben, Main 5205 in gp Y! Q - 4, f r 0, M A H ig,'5'7 -if-'gffgff'39: 'fi?fa4':'f2l VLA.,-zz' 2 5 QE' nlqpfiiki-, ,T 'if ' 1.115 gi 'LM ....:..' her t up- lents. rl 6913 2 ,i l v l C0. -l1 if' HQNV .. t a a a if Qi 'raw 9 , 112+ feelin qi,v9,,s.. vw . x , . A I 5035 not f 1 A -4 3. I X . fab fax A ue M M Page I Ad Solicitors ...... - ..... 7 The Staff ........ .. 9 Editorial .- ....., f.,-.- 9 Literary .... ,.... . .... --- 13 Applied Arts and Science ..... ...,. 2 7' Athletics -. ......... -,---- - -- 29 Alumni .. -- A--i- 1- 34 Exchanges .......,.,.. --------------- 3 5 t bi School Life ..s.... .-.------- 3 8 dvkn . Organizations .. ---V- '---- 3 9 X ff 4 41- IL ,A L 1 ,.,.,,-,,,,-, , ,,,.c,,4Q,. .,,...c,,. 4 8 V i 425-rapt Wigs? 2, Index to Advertisers... .......... 72 it' . p '11 A tl if .YQ a in A t f C ngress, Mai-Ch 3, 1819. 'f'l 7 ,lil ix 1' wwf? Q? QVQ t - .PWUW . 'ZZJQ Q ' '5f3 -fgfieliiii-5Eifi5'1 iief.'?n5e1,:i2 E. i 1 Nor' QQSTQ13 Gray-Bryan-Sweeney Goal Go 1 Keeps You rl Warm at School Ask Dad and We'I! Bei He buys His Coal From Gray-Bryan-Sweeney Goal Go Nov' easter U KUM CLASS OF THE Independence Boulevard Chrzstzan Church G ls of High School Age' OFFICERS esd ............ M dM g c P t .,...,. Do othy S husle Sec eta y -- m y B Teasue .................... Codla Bun 9 '30 SUNDAY MORNING U-KUM APPLE CLASS OF THE Independence Boulevard Chrzstlan Church Boys of High School Age BIG APPLES LITTLE APPLES-ALL SIZES OF APPLES Come-We NEED YOU BE AN APPLE 9 30 SUNDAY MORNINGS M ThompnT hr 0 Clfeadf' 6 ,,.,,,Qf..,,m-saanll!'QF . H' ' 'h.,a,,.,5qqtf-s-'l'-ti as 1 1 ig, .L Ior' 851511-212' Exclusive Agents for the Corona J h r Typewriter O n Factory Rebuilt Typewriters- All Makes Fancy Groceries and Meats M. J. CAREY President and Manager Kansas City Typewriter High Grade Teas and Coffees Choice Fruits and Vegetables. ,andfE.All Table Luxuries. iWe carry' an full line ofithe most pop- ular brands of Canned Goods on the Exchange market. ' I 220 EAST TWELFTH ST. - Phones : 3105-7 East 9th Street Home, Main 341sg Bell, Grand 277 Gus Bren Sam Bren Home Phone, 4439 Main Bren Kr .Bren Co. FINE TAILORING 1115 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. fG?'f'Gffs . , Designers and Manufacturers f -Of- I A Northeast Ring in ' , S Sterling Silver, SL50' Exclusive Commencement Stationery, Class Pins and Rings 'fi' lie I A Jaceara' Jewelry Co. Sterling Silver, 31.00. These rings and pins may also be had in solid gold. I 1017-1019 Walnut St. A STUDENTS' SOCIETY Rumi 'gy-High School Boys and Girls Independence Bnnlevnnl I. 0. E. '7 ffl- AB ml I .TI J.- 252'-1 r .Mi'-.16'.'i'fl'w,1i-sa. mag,-,ggi-,. .1 , .I ... ii. ,:-4u.Lff- 551 - T OP' C-BHSTQI? Aj A om, 1 8 '51 s i , I Fr ,E RSNQNDG N ,, I n I1 2 f 'E 2 -A Q A I A ooxus ' I tl S 5 :X .. f- E - U -A Bren STUDENT ADVERTISING COMMITTEE: ' PAGES 32112 iiligaheth, Olhairman HM Arthur E. illllanrer - EM Zlkmnie iKnllIq - EM Svtemleg Kuhlman IM M . . O Iuthvr wright 1 M SOLICITORSI THADDEUS RILEY - - - yi RICHARD KQST - SA KATHRYN STEPHENS - H FRANK WHEAT - M I LEE BENTON, - M ' VIVIAN BROWN Mg WAYNE BAXTER MI - RUTH HOGAN - - MI L ALBERTA MCINTIRE MI HARRY BROWN - M ROLAND SLATER - yr 'lg FRANCIS TEAL - M IYIARJQRIE STANDART - Ks DONAL GREEN - M -li H -- z..m-fwgmf.,-.Su..-f..E..., ,g..a.-n.s1-ur:-.. f-.,,q.,, - .., M' . lr V ' ' ' 'if - 'T ' ' T' 'Ti'-3' ':'iA:i1' EIT -hang. 'pr' : '-..f:-.g 'g':f:'+i '.Z. .T i1TTl ,. 2 7' L Ti ' ,gyms A OF' QHSTQF Thanksgiving Da T oggery For Girls as Well as Boys Ev 1005-1007 WALNUT OPEN HOUSE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Each Sunday at 6:30 P. M. Budd Park Christian Church BIG BIBLE SCHOOL-9:30 A. M. High School Classes H. HARRY HARLAN, Supt. Senior Dept. PREACHING AND WORSHIP-11:00 A. M., 8:00 P. M. IOS. MYERS, JR., Minister. A cordial invitation is extended to students, patrons and friends of the Northeast High School to make this your church home. VO Ed As Lit As As Sel Ar As At All Lo As Ar Bu Cir Ad St St. Li B1 Ar CL d Oli EASTER VOL. VIII, No. 1 KANSAS CITY, MO. NOVEMBER 25, 1920. THE STAFF. Editorial. Editor-in-Chief ...,,,,..,.,.. . ......... John NT. Nloore Associate Editor ...................... Gladys Simson Literary Editor ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,........,... NOfHla Niilltil' Assoc. Literary Editor ............ Helen Kurfiss Assoc. Literary Editor .... Charles Anderson School Life Editor .................. R11f11S P- AUSU11 Art Editor ,,,,,,,.,,, , ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, Bessie Ebersole ASSOC, Art Editor ....., .,......... lX flarie Altergott Athletic Editor .......,.... ......... F rank Wheat Alumni Editor.. ........... .......... IN Tariorie Davifi Local Editor ........,....... . ---- ---------' S ammy Baird Assoc, Local Editor ............ Mildred MOfgH11 Arts and Science Editor .... Charles E. Gibson Business. Business Manager .......... J. Hayden Chapman Circulation lylallagel' -------------4---- RObeft Riley Advertising Manager .............- RObef12 BYOW11 Student Aides. Staff Stenograpber ..........-- ------ M 300116 King Staff Photographer ...----- ----------- 0 1111 M1111g6f Faculty Advisers. I-literary --,-'.,-,---------.------,.. -,-,-- M r, E, D. Phillips Ijusiness '-4------ -.---,,-A--,,-.., N If, R. E. Art ,,----'-,.-.,,,- ,.,,,,,,, M iss Kathleen MCNUVI The price of the Nor'easter is twenty cents the COPY- AdVCfl1iS111g fates O11 appli' cation. Address all communications to THE NOR'EASTER Northeast High 5611001 Kansas City, Missouri. ' if-,.?f?'lF::it:'i '- -'Bri-rliii- '4'e 4 - '7 ' FOREWORD. Seven years of Northeast history have passed, andthe Nor'easter is en- tering upon the eighth year of her ex- ist-I almost slipped. For this year must be one of more than mere exist- ence. The Nor-easter must enjoy this year a real life. And it's up to the student body. So far you have re- sponded nobly. We have importuned you for material, and we are glad to say you have answered. We have begged you to subscribe. Qver four- teen hundred strong you responded. This is by far the largest number of Nor-easter subscriptions in the history of your paper. So with this foreword we give back to you what we have re- ceived. If you don't like the stories, if the write-ups are cut and dried, if the locals are pointless, if the art work offends your aesthetic sensi- bilities, get busy and hand in better material for the next issue. The staff has no complaint to make to you. If you have any criticisms for us, out with them, and then back it up with real assistance. With your earnest co- operation this year's Nor'easter will stand in a class by itself. YOU ARE INVITED. The literary society problem is a question which, at the present time, seriously confronts our whole school. It has resolved itself into several sig- nificant questions: l. What should be the function of a high school literary society? 2. Do literary societies as they exist aof..:.-:a.I', 51.If5a.'fg Iain egg 55.31 5 Q if ,QE 4-an-nlllt' . 1-we-2454-xf +15ieMu-4isww+ ' 5- A U ' 10 CDI?'G3E1f5IGZI? at Northeast justify their existence by carrying out these principles? 3. If not, hovv can the condition be best remedied? In order that the sentiments of the student body concerning this matter may have opportunity of expression, The Nor'easter in its next issue will publish the more Worthy articles that may be forthcoming. We are sure that everyone of you has some opinion on this question. Therefore, we beseech that The Nor'easter be deluged with short, snappy articles, please. ,ii- l.-l---i soNs or THE REVOLUTION EssAY. It is not yet too late to Write an essay in the Sons of the Revolution contest. Many students think that it is necessary for one to be a history shark to compete. This is by no means the truth. All the material, even dovvn to the page references in the books, has been tabulated by the librarian. She will give this informa- tion to anyone who desires it. The subject chosen for this year is: John Marshall, as the Interpreter of the Federal Constitution. All material must be in by Novem- ber 3O. Get busy and vvork. North- east must be well represented in this contest thislyear. - HABITS IN RELATION T0 EDUCATION. Education, which is one of the most important existing factors, either makes or mars the individual who seeks it. Since this form of discipline is quite essential to our lives, should we not give it our most earnest atten- tion? In doing so, We find many strik- ing features vvhich we would in no other way see. One of these characteristics is habits. Strange as it may seem, we do not realize or fully comprehend the fact that habits constitute ninety per cent or more of our education. What a tremendous effect, then, do these little giants have upon our very existence. In considering and contemplating this astounding bit of information, We should, therefore, be very particular about the habits we form. Although the process of forming a habit is rela- tively simple, the effect of habit for- mation has the most far reaching ef- fect and importance. Especially is this fact true, since they are nearly alvvays formed in adolescence or youth. As we all know habit, Whether for good or evil, is one of the most striking elements of be- havior. Another reason for possessing de- sirable habits is that bad ones are very difficult to break. According to Prof. Phillips's philosophy, a great many times a person says, I have a bad habit. After a While he says The habit has me. This is the result of bad habits which are not eliminated early enough. Therefore, since habits are such an important and vital part of our education as well as our very existence, We should strive in all vvays both to attain and possess the best ones. IRMA sLAcK, '2i. ROOTERS. This year's football season has cer- tainly been one of ups and downs. The school has supported the team in much the same manner. In other Words, we have noticed a group that, when the team was victorious, was there with bells on, or rather with yells forth- coming. But when a stroke of ill for- tune befell the team, they were the first to lay down. So it brings us to the question, Who is the real rooter for Old Northeast? We believe that everyone should come home from a football or basketball game with a sore throat. In case luck goes against our team, our throats should be in worse condition. In other words, 'the boy or girl that supports Northeast through thic fea Y sup Wh At glo our tor Sta pri: ant pos vic hot thr to thr taii dili Re' be eas toc giv hig 3131 A 1 shc est He str 1112 scl siv stu brc doi PHI de' Wi coi ed' ur- mc tlli be ' - 4 Q . y , rt. 4 f- :Z 9,11 tiff ,ill-3i?F'i?F4E9f?5SE1', fgwfi-32:.ve41ef.ufsLs.:-1gg: - gm- :yi si':.Qy.-zfri. -,gay 5.--,M 41... ,.,., . , , ,. , . .. . . , , , fhat a e little znce. Jlating Jn, we ticular :hough s rela- it for- ng ef- since led in know is one of be- ng de- es are ling to great have a is The sult of iinated since ld Vital as our 3 in all :ss the , '2l. as cer- ns. The n much rds, we len the : with forth- ill for- ere the gs us to rooter ve that from a 1 'a sore nst our t worse boy or :hrough OP' QEISTQP 11 QA.. thick and thin, through victory or de- feat, is the real rooter. We have a large number of genuine supporters of Northeast in our school whose work is often not appreciated. At least it is not surrounded by fame, glory or excessive glamour. VVitness our three scholastic and artistic vic- tories thus far: First prize in the State Temperance Essay contest, first prize in the best bookkeeping exhibit, and first prize in the Fire Prince poster contest. The winning of these victories has been accomplished by hours of hard work, with no cheering throngs to encourage the competitors to greater endeavor. So it will be throughout the year. Right now, cer- tain of our fellow students are working diligently on the Sons of the American Revolution essay. Their labors should be encouraged, as it is for Old North- east that they, too, are working. They, too, are real rooters. REGULATING SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. The purpose of school activities is to give a finishing touch to the student's high school education by the practical application of his classroom training. A properly, adjusted high school course should be regulated to give the great- est good to the greatest number. Hence, all conditions tending to re- strict these benefits should be elim- inated. The problem is this: Indulgence in school activities is sometimes so exten- sive among a few that many able students are denied the chance for a broader development. This is often done to the detriment of the partici- pant's health, and frequently his aca- demic work is seriously interfered with. As a result, the high school is considerably lowered in its value as an educational institution. Hence, a meas- ure to safeguard the entree and pro- mote a broader education by extending the field of student experience should be enacted. Many schools have a non-credit point system to control this situation. The gist of the plan is that any student may select the activities in which he prefers to engage but he must be gov- erned, to some extent, by the number of points credited to each activity, be- ing allowed a maximum number of points at a given time in addition to a limit for the school year. This is not a new and untried plan, but has proved effective in other schools. At least, this is one solution to the problem above mentioned and' we believe that it would be an excel- lent remedy to many of the existing evils in high school activities and would greatly magnify their usefulness as a. part of the high school course. R2- NORTHEAST'S ORCHESTRA.- Only seven years have passed since this Northeast High School was founded. Yet in that short time a high school orchestra of the first rank has been developed in Northeast. Never has our school been without an. orchestra. just as the school devel- oped rapidly from birth to full7 strength, in the same way has the' orchestra grown under the able lead- ership of Prof. Frank E. Chaffee... Four years ago, only three years after' its inception, Dr. Hibbons, president of Princeton University, publicly pro- nounced ours to be the best high school orchestra he had ever heard. Many other tributes have been volun- tarily paid by other prominent per- sons. The orchestra has had for sev- eral years over fifty well chosen mem- bers. The Hchaos of eukuleles, man- dolins, drums, and the like that so often makes up school orchestras is not permitted. The school and com- munity have long recognized the worth of the orchestra as is shown by' the fact that it has supported itself by giving concerts since its beginning.. Considering these facts, are we not rightly proud of our orchestra? .f- , --1 --.W ,. rf- - f - -A -',:,,::-,:g..'-::l.l'za?..-,?i 'S'a:i2:17-1-4:6 2... - - -- 1 pkg.-41,4-:115,v3 f1'?: K-.-------- , avg, 9,1-.uma rw-s-eallwif J ' eq,,c,!,f ,K gxeafn-v'i51i4.lMar T 12 it or' easter SPONGING. Arc you a sponge? Now don't say, No, of course not and pass on with- out a thought. Turn the unrelenting Searchlight of Facts-as-They-Are up- on yourself as critically as you turn it upon others. What do you do day? D0 you come all the benefits and high school life that and never contribute anything to the life of the school? Try to imagine what Northeast would be like without school spirit. What is spirit, anyway? It is life, is it not? And without it Northeast would be as worthless as any other dead thing. What, then, are you doing to pro- mote this vital current of life? Do you belong to any of the organiza- tions that are helping to make the High School Club worth while? Are you working in the High School Club which is promoting democracy and friendship in Northeast? Can you sing? Try the Glee Club or the Treble Cleff. Can you write? There's the S. A. R. contest and the Nor'easter. Can you play football or basketball or do track? Get busy. Later on there will be debates for our orators and plays for our actors and actresses. Our artists can draw for the Nor'east- er. In fact, if you will look, you will find somewhere to place your out- standing talent no matter what it is. It is inconceivable that everyone cannot do some of these thingsg but, like the 'Greeks of old, who, after building a temple to every god they could think of, dedicated one to the Unknown God, lest they had forgot- ten some one. We will add, if you can do none of these things, there is still something that you can do. You can get behind those who are doing these things and PUSH! PUSH! PUSH! You can come out to the football games and YELL! What if your team doesn't always win. Will it help them any for you to show that you think they are beaten? Get behind at school every to school to get pleasures out of you possibly can everyone of the school activities and put them across. Make this year un- precedented in the annals of North- east. Stop sponging! Get busy! Boost Northeast! -G. S- INSPIRATIONS AND VISIONS. EDVVARD WOLBERG. This article is dedicated to the boys of this High School and to those who read the Literary Department. My subject, as some of you may have guessed, is Inspirations and Visions, my object which none of you know, is to let the world in general and perhaps the Nor'easter Staff in particular, know just why more of us do not contribute to the pages of our school magazine. One person, whom I know, once said that he did not have the time to write. Of course, I did not believe him, but later I found out that it was true. Yes, I saw him go into the jeweler's shop with a broken watch in his hand. Then there are others who do not wish to gain fame and fortune so early in life--therefore they do not con- tribute. But truthfully, I believe, and say this without a smile on my coun- tenance or a thought in my head, that the lack of inspirations is the cause for the downfall of most of us. As a poet of old would say, Where, Oh Where, Oh time in thy flight, hast thou left the inspirations that thou didst give to the writers of ancient times? What made our friend Shakespeare able to see visions and feel inspirations? What caused Poe to write such gloomy, dreary, and ghost- like poetry? Perhaps there was no eighteenth amendment at that time, but still he did well at that. We do not wonder at Miltonls suc- cess because all that he could see was visions. Yes, indeed, an inspiration is a vital necessity to the writer. Some people say that we should get inspirations from our friends and neighbors. Oh, fConc1uded on Page 265 boys a and r un- orth- busy! NS. 1 who may and -f you xneral ff in of us -f our vhom l not rse, I found J him ith a o not early con- :, and coun- , that cause . As e, Oh hast thou ncient friend d feel Je to ghost- as no time, 5 SHC- C WELS . vital Jeople ations Oh, WWII . 5 .ax-.I-.-.su . -. . I7-..,.-7, -, -, g.. - . . ..'.. -1.,.:I:.-' . I-Q' IS'a,-!I.g:III,fI'-Q GT' .. , : -- -,Pl--11.-AL. .-.'1nIk- - f: 'X : -' .'-.f': 'fi A J-'- : - . '-. 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Expressive faces, some -showing an eagerness and imagined delight in the scenes to come, some blase with the sophisticated look of the first-nighter, whom no actor or actress could hope to surprise. Upon others a look of in- difference is sketched, and some even seem to say, Just two hours more and this useless waste of time will be over. Whispered nothings fill the air with the busy hum of many voices. Shaded lights are reflected from nu- merous precious stones and gleaming jewelry set in fair splendor against some woman's ivory-colored neck or wisps of perfume help finger. Airy to delight the senses. Every one pres- ent seems to monplace air have laid aside his com- in the change from the practical to the realm of imagination and fancy. Late comers whisper to their neighbors of the line besieging the ticket agent-of the crowd being turned away. ' Well might this theatre be crowded. The play, now in its sixth week, was drawing as strong as lever, an unusual thing for a drama. Written by an author famed for his dramatic abil.ty, the play was considered his best pro- duction. The actor, blanvier, favorite for a decade, was allowed in this ve- hicle to bring into use all his latent ability, to build on each word and lay his audience under ,a marvelous spell. People talked about it, telling their friends how they cried and laughed at the crucial moments. The newspapers were lavish in their praises, some even comparing it to Shakespeare. It was indeed a play by which to compare other plays, one that might be used as a standard in all that is good in 3 production employing art, skill, and craftsmanship. The time for the opening scene draws near and passes. Men glance critically at their watches, and the hum of many voices grows louder. The audience glances critically toward the back, squirming in their seats. What is the matter, they whisper one to another. Then the manager appears -a large florid man risen from the ranks. He is perspiring profusely and seems a trifle nervous. He makes the announcement to the audience, The great Janvier, whom you have all come to hear, is indisposed this evening. However, you will not be disappointed, for his understudy will take the part. And I can promise you something extraordinary in the acts which will begin immediatelyf' he adds hypocritically. Back behind the wings trembles the understudy. He had worked for months knowing that only through such accident as this would he ever have the opportunity to show his talent. He knew every line perfectly, every gesture, every emphasis and in- flection of the voice. Still he trembles. Not from stage fright. No, he knows himself to be the equal if not better than the great Janvier. It is from weakness that his legs shake and body trembles. His meagre salary hardly kept body and soul together during the months before this night. Qften he went supperless that he might have a clean collar for the next rehearsal. He has donned the star's clothes and awaits his cue. His life's ambition is about to be realized and he knows it. My chance has come! My chance has come! he murmurs over and over to himself. The applause after the first act was deafening. The walls rang, the noise could be heard a block away. News- paper men telephoned their papers that the greatest find of the centurv was in the understudy of janvier. His scene glance d the r. The rd the 'What 'ne to Jpears n the fusely nakes lience, have 1 this ot be I will omise n the ,tely, as the l for rough ever v his fectly, 1d in- nbles. :nows Jetter from and alary jether night. .t he next star's life's l and rome! 'murs fXN3n noise lews- apers ntury '. His OP' QHSTQIY 15 acting during the second act surpassed that of the first. He virtually lived his part. To one watching the play, the surroundings seemed to fade from him, and it was as if he watched the drama alone. In the last act the prin- cipal went insane over the death of his wife. All who knew of this watched for the climax with intense eagerness. And they were not dis- appointed. At the end of the play the applause lasted for five minutes. The old thea- tre-goers were surprised, for this new star had done what very few popular actors had dared to do-he had not answered his curtain calls. At last the crowd gives up and goes home, the one topic of conversation being the acting they had seen that night. The magazine and newspaper reviewers were lavish in their praise and for once gave real talent the tribute it deserved. Especially were they ex- cited over the depth of acting shown in the last scene. Pkfkbk Next morning, at one of the Rivei side hospitals a case is being wheeled in. One interne says to the other, What is this-an operation? No, the surgeon says there is no hope for this patient. His mind gave way altogether last night. A sad case! Yes, very sad. It seems that ha- played his part at the Royal last night so well that he really went mad in the last act. The attendants wheel a raving maniac into the ward for incurables. A Withered Flower. HAROLD F. RICHTER, '2i. T A few short hours ago, with pulsing heart, You lived and breathed, a radiant, lovely flower, Diffusing perfume gentle, fragrant, rare, In cultured garden or wild wood- land bower. Carefree and glad, as with your lovely kin, Rejoicing in God's all-embracing love, ln mute communion in the mighty choir, You sang the praise of Him in heav'n above But now life's o'er. After a too brief time, . Your hour is done. Aside you're wither'd cast, Yet still within the ashes lingers faint A subtle perfume, a mem'ry of the past. O God in heaven, when on steed of Night To realms of darkness we've been ta'en by Death, Grant that we, too, may leave no stain behind, Our mem'ry be but a sweet, per- fum'd breath. . ..,.,: . n.,,,' A anmzavai-,.:.:: an-ci-:T :gi -Jzaasnsliu 5: S:-2: if. ' 24 e - V -V . A - --f --ML - T - W ' ' ' . 11-g1 f .T T-' if' TS'-F --jggrr' Mi- ' ' - - - -..,..1fwnnt'l . 1 fi:-xf+1,f?'e f f f m . H L .W i . , , V 16 OF' C-ZEIISTQI3 The Value to Young People of An Intel- ligent Study of the Harmful Effects on Their Bodies and Morals of Alcohol and Tobacco OLIVE RUSSELL, '23. This Essay Won the First Prize in the Missouri W. C. T. U. Essay Contest. The hangman stood near, noose in hand, the condemned spy spoke With- out a tremor, I only regret that 1 have but one life to give for my coun- try. A sharp command, aisickening thud, and Nathan Hale made the supreme sacrifice for his country. That was true patriotism and yet there lies a much deeper meaning than death. There are those who, keeping them- selves physically fit, morally straight and mentally awake, live lives of greater service to God and their coun- try than many who have laid down their lives. Dr. Chas. H. Barker, in a recent address to high school pupils, said that a brave heart, a clear brain and a strong arm were the character- istics of a true life. May I add that these are also the characteristics of true patriotism. But what a stumbling block to these high ideals is the use of alcohol and tobacco. Little more than an intelligent study of the harm- ful effects of these practices is needed to remove all desire to engage in them. Before discussing at length our duty in regard to these evils, let us see some of their effects, thereby im- pressing upon our minds the urgent needs of an action on our part. Considering just the effect of alco- hol on our bodies we find that more than seventy per cent of the ills of men are due to it. Many men habitually take just a little each day. Little by little this habit grows until all of a sudden the whole system collapses. It not only upsets their vvhole nervous and digestive system, but leads to much viler, filthier habits which make the health of the partaker a vvreck. Alcohol goes from the stomach into the 'blood which circulates all thru the body, carrying this poisonous nar- cotic vvith it. In the stomach it keeps the food from digesting and dimin- ishes greatly the utilization of the food by the body. The organs all thru the body become congested and burned by the liquor and the result is what is known as delirium tremens, in which the congestion, burning and absorption of the liquor in the body cause such mortal agony as to drive the sufferer insane. Death usually comes in to close the deal. We also find that the drinkers are invariably the first to succumb to typhoid, pneu- monia and tuberculosis. Another effect of alcohol is the stunting of the growth by a contrac- tion or burning up of the tissues. The bodily growth not only of the drinker, but of the generations that follovv is affected. The children ofthe next generation are sickly. puny Weak- lings, prone to follow in the foot- steps of their parents, becoming drink- ers and sending the habit with its accompanying ill health on to future generations. Considering tobacco, we see that the difference in the effect on the body is very slight. The action of the heart is seriously impaired by the use of tobacco, the rate of heart-beats and the blood-pressure being raised remarkably. If such results are pro- duced by moderate smoking, what is the effect of the widespread use of tobacco on the manhood of our na- tion? Une would not mistreat the main-spring of an expensive watchg hovv much more foolish to subject one flui exp cig 3 i effi goi I neg oft Wh are coi ye: I of wo bei ly. ou the sti the the liq so: cre Bc ne th' ac de dr th th ar co an th tic it al. tl cz w QT 5 el- into thru nar- eeps min- the L all and .lt is lens, and Jody lrive tally also ably neu- the grac- The iker, vv is next eak- 'oot- 'ink- . its ture that the 1 of ' the ,eats Lised pro- 1t is e of na- the .tchg Jject OF' QEELSTQP 17 one,s heart to unnecessary harmful in- fluence. If, as was shown in a recent experiment, the poison from a single cigar placed in an aquarium will kill 3 fish in twenty-five minutes, what effect, then, is the constant use of it going to have on our bodies? Its influence on the eyes and kid- neys is a very disastrous one. lt very often causes chronic kidney trouble, while invariably the eyes of a smoker are weak and oftener than not, he be- comes almost blind in his declining years. Next we will consider the effects of these stimulants on the mind. After working for many hours the brain becomes tired and refuses to act rapid- ly. The first resort of 99 per cent of our business men is a good cigar, the next a drink. In their view these stimulants quiet their nerves, brace them, and wake their brains up. On the contrary, the opposite is true, the liquor deadens the brain, kills all rea- son and judgment, while tobacco de- creases the efficiency and mentality. Both interfere with the steadiness of nerve action and normal judgment, thus becoming the frequent cause of accidents. Here, too, the effects of debauchery are visited upon the chil- dren and the children's children on thru the ages. We find the army of the insane to consist largely of drunk- ards and their families. But the most'terrible of all the considered effects is that tobacco and ,alcohol have on the morals. Al- though this, too, has a direct connec- tion with the mind, we must consider it separately since its results are so alarming. Aside from the mere ,sin of drinking we find that it scatters evil and is more infectious than any other sin that we can name. There is no other sin which has such terrible consequences. It greatly lowers the standards of manhood in our country. lntoxication makes men brutes and causes them to do things they would not think of doing otherwise. Crime upon crime is continued by the drunk- ard, in fact, fifty per cent of our crime is the outgrowth of liquor. The following report from New York verifies my statement with appalling exactness: During the last year there were 28,519 commitments to the jail and 3,615 to the penitentiary for crime committed under intoxication. The sin is passed from one to another, from the guilty to the innocent. Because of the fact that tobacco is considered much milder than alcohol, the habit of using it is commenced in early life. The boy believes that he is showing a manly attainment by smoking. However, he knows his parents do not approve and he smokes in secret and lies to cover it up, there- by doubly sinning. Solitude in such cases is the Devil's workshop and Satan soon performs his work of de- struction. T have certainly proved in a meas- ure, in the preceding lines, that the lack of knowledge of the effects of alcohol and tobacco on the body, mind and morals is disastrous to the nation and individual. Let each and all, therefore, study these things until their knowledge is so deep and strong that they may help young America wherever they find him to have a brave heart, a clear mind and a strong arm. Thankful Even in Distress. 1 LOTS ADAMS, '2l. A man was striding hurriedly along the footpath, his head lowered, his care-seamed face deeply furrowed with worry, his shoulders so bent that the gray homespun cloak flapped about him like the loosened sails of a drift- ing boat. His way led to a large com- fortable house constructed of huge logs. Before lifting the latch, he paused and with face upraised toward the -i,M....g. -f-K - ,,, , ,,..a,,, Q A- gg , - nan-true'-viii! W' ' 'I f if-u2+F-li'1.f 5' If .. 18 OP' QHSIQI? open sky, gained possession of himself by silent prayer. He entered and was welcomed by his wife, son, and daugh- ter. What was decided at the meeting, father, asked the nineteen-year-old boy, Ulysses. My son, the Indians are planning another raid and Berkley steadfastly refuses to help us. At the meeting were many men of the servant class, good men, who have the well being of the colony at heart. A young man from the next county, and by name Nathaniel Bacon, besought us to take up arms and defend ourselves. Even though our religion preaches against war, I have volunteered to aid the settlers in resisting the Indians. A silence of fear and dismay greeted this announcement, until Ulysses spoke. Father, if thou goest, may I go too. Thou mayest, if thou so wishest, my son, but first ask thy mother if she can spare' thee. Mrs. Bradley, a frail little woman of indomitable courage and pioneer spirit, hesitated. Every principle of her religion denied the necessity of war. But the plantations must be pro- tected, even though she and Faith would be left alone with only a few servants. Yes, Ulysses, thou may go with thy father. Cn the following morning the two men set out, their muskets on their shoulders. They were to join the vol- unteers at a nearby plantation and wait until definite reports on the move- ments of the Indians were learned. Altho it had been a smiling but heart- rending farewell, Mr. Bradley felt a vague presentiment against leaving his wife and 'daughter alone, for be- cause of their Quaker belief, they could not seek protection from their neighbors. After hastily assembling at the place of meeting, the volunteer band began the weary march, hoping against hope that they might thwart the Indian at- tacks on the settlements. I-Iours passed until suddenly, arrows fell upon them from all sides, and among the first vic- tims fell Mr., Bradley and Ulysses, mortally wounded. At the plantation, Faith assumed the responsibility of overseeing the slaves who harvested the cotton in the fields far distant from the house, or mansion, as it was called. At nightfall she turned her horse homeward, but upon reaching the man- sion, she found only a heap of smolder- ing ashes. A heart-broken cry came from her lips as she flung herself from her horse and began to search for her mother. But no trace of her mother could she find. She had either been carried away by the Indians or had perished in the burning house. Oh! Oh! What shall I do? Mother! Home! All gone! Oh! VVhat shall I do? Where shall I go? She was brought back to realiza- tion by the piteous moans of Samson, one of the negro field laborers, whose wife and children had also perished. Samson, what shall we do? We are the only Quakers within forty miles and we can't go there tonight for we might meet the Indians in the forest. Oh, Mother! Mother ! and the pent-up tears came at last in floods and torrents. When she again achieved self-control the timely dark- ness had settled down, hiding the cruel ravages of the Indians. Samson, we can't leave here l Taking from her horse, the saddle blanket, she spread it on the ground and lay down. Everything is gone! And next week is Thanksgiving! What have I to be thankful for-oh, what have I to be thankful for, when my mother is gone? And her sobs gradually ceased as the oblivion of sleep enveloped her. Gradually a light illuminated the darkness around her and an old man walked toward her, his hair hoary with the frost of age, his eyes gleam- ing with sympathy and compassion. My girl, don't fret and say you have nothing to be thankful for. Your parents and brother are happy with fConcluded on Page 261 Sof 'I Ani if Th I An Ali w in tii A4 B1 ca pt ba th ur IV tk bl pi nc p: pe u : vic- 'sses, Ll the laves fields sion, iorse man- lder- came from r her Jther been had ther ! Lali T Lliza- 1son, 'hose ed. We forty 1ight 1 the and at in Lgain lark- the ere ! Lddle found gone ! ving! -oh, when sobs +n of , the man loary .earn- on. you Your with OP' QHSTQF 19 Summer's Farewell. NORMA MILLER, '21, Soft' stealing thru the corn a spirit came- The moonlight touched a heap of whithered leaves, And as the spirit passed, they glowed with life And rustled softly 'neath the nod- ding sheaves. The spirit paused, and gently laid its hand Upon the brown leaves in the silver light And then passed on, the soft, cool zephyr sighed' As silently the form slipped out of sight. Along the highway, dry, stiff golden- rod Bowed down in sadness as the spirit passed VVith slow and silent melancholy step, Where once spring's hoyden winds had traveled fast. Deep in the silence of the great dark wood, The spirit sought and looked, but all in vain, A Nowhere was there a single flower alive, just deadened stalks washed by the Autumn rain. Then, in despair, out to the open plain The spirit wandered in the lonely g night, But e'en the grass was sear and dry and dead, And chill was the moonbeams' clear white light. 'c The zephyr moaned, the spirit was alone, Alone, and in a world where all had died! The spirit shuddered, for the night was cold, And drear brown Autumn guarded every side. Home. MARY KLAVETER. The institution of the home has been in existence since the beginning of time. God made the first home for Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. But this home wasn't a success be- cause there was not unity-one was pure, and the other was sinful-so God banished them. But a semblance of the home continued through the ages until God gave us-perhaps as a model -a perfect home, the one of Joseph, Mary, and the Christ. From the first, their quarters were low and humble, but there was so much interior love, purity and obedience that there was no need of an ornamental exterior. The true home of today should be patterned after that home as much as possible. There must be complete understanding and unison, the chil- dren must be obedient, and the pax'- ents forceful, patient and pure as is+ in mortal's power to be, else it is not a true home. But, even if all these: requisites do not exist, there are, at least, enough of-them to make that word dear to every human heart. There are many scenes that come to one's mind when the word home is spoken. There is the visualization, heightened by an accompanying emo- tion. Webster says, Home pertains to one's dwelling or country, one's prin- cipal seat or habitation? If one thinks of this version in connection with the word, imagine how many pictures- could be drawn. There would be the tenement house, the mansion, the average, house and the proverbial. - ' 'rf'-'-' --M-'-'-v--var-pw an.m...1ga:,.:-:ma 'Tf:.3f w.:l F- :..--,.., . .- v - - - : 'kg 1, Ii .. V f o 1 Q1 ,A sein-'ra--wr.spa ' 1-'H ff'f MU.. .W 4 - --iff.:-H ...E-fee' 'M' - ' 1-'-- --1J---- - -' -5.:i::a:-1-..:4 ...:.,. , ..-a--f,.-- v - -- . - - zo OID' C-ZHSIQI? house that is always sung of in songs. But this is not thinking home. If you have that kind of a picture in your mind you are not thinking home, you are thinking house. The English language is the only one that makes a distinction between the two words, house and home. The French say, a la maison -at the house. The Spaniards say casa, which means house or dwelling. The Italians say a casa --at the house-U and so on. iThere is always the word for house intermingling, but never a word to distinguish the mortar from the mortal. Gur two great Presidents, Wash- ington and Lincoln, a time-worn com- parison, are best known to cite as an example that the 'exterior of the building, the house, is not important, but the atmosphere of the interior, the home. If the birth places of these two men had been chosen as repre- sentatives of the' men, surely the Liberator would never have risen to the rank of highest official of this powerful nation. Henry Van Dyke says: Every house where Love abides And friendship is a guest Is surely home, home, and home sweet For there the heart can rest. . Truly A this ualize ' home all . mother. solicitous of your , whims. ally , prefers school . , than many, times, is so, for when you vis- you see perhaps. first of ,Mother that .is forever your.wants and even of Why is it a ,girl gener- -to ago, home right ,after to remain?,. She stays but she would rather be at -home,-',.If you would ask. her she would most, ,likely giver you some vague reply such as, Oh, I clon't know., I just, feel as if. I'm through work for that day when I get home. But, intruth, ,she comes back where the heart can rest. . a . . The, childwalways has aninstinctive fC11dC11Cy to go home,,when he is tired Of 2lUY Q'Kl1e1' place. :When he is hurt l1C.1'U11S fiYSL.'CO The maker. of the home -mother. But, perhaps, he feels as William Pitt felt when he said, The poorest man may in his cottage defy all the forces of the crown. It may be frail, its roof may shake, the wind may blow through it, the storms may enter-the rain may enter-but the King of England cannot enter. All his forces dare not cross the threshold of a ruined tenement. A child receives his first impressions of the world at home. He copies the elders of his home, and if one of them says an action is all right, it is un- questionably correct for him. He will say, Mother says I may, or Auntie said so, or again, VVell, Dad said it -so there l and so on indefinitely, always quoting his home authority. We form habits from actions the most often repeated. So, do we form our character by the places which we frequent the most. But, according to the definition, home is one's principal seat of habitation so it is natural to conclude that our characters are formed at home. Students, and even men and women are loathe to believe this, namely, that they are a repre- sentative of what their home is. But, once one fathoms their innermost thoughts, it is invariably so. When the word home is pronounced it has been known to work wonders. During the World VVar soldiers tell how little tremors and shivers would course through them at the mere men- tion of the word that symbolized all that they were fighting to preserve. Many times a criminal will confess on hearing it spoken. Ofttimes in old age tears will dim the eyes in' recall- ing fond memories of home. And what person has not been home-sick during some time in his life? Thus, and in many more ways, has this sim- ple word affected the nervous system. But, all this is an earthly cinema of the word home. When a man of the business or traveling world says he is going home, or back to the home- town, he refers to the place where everyone knows him. That is, the place that has watched his advance. and recorded his failures, here he pa til qu ba thi pr hi: fri afl lif all tO Ca fl Ii V 'I Y 'I I I if I l I I The defy may wind 5 may t the All :shold ssions is the them s un- e will xuntie laid It aitely, Tity. .s the form ch we ing to ncipal ral to s are l even ielieve repre- But, :rmost munced inders. rs tell would : men- :ed all zserve. less on in' old recall- And ie-sick Thus, is sim- ystem. -:ma of of the ays he home- where is, the dvance. :re he JN I or' easter? 21 passed from boyhood to manhood un- til he was prepared to battle and con- quer the world. Then, when he comes back to the village or even the farm, the villagers, or country-folk, are proud of him and rejoice with him in his triumph. But we cannot change from mortal to immortal, as Jupiter, and so regulate our passings in this life. Qur body is not a home, only an inng so sometime we must return to the other sphere from whence we came: Q As trailing clouds of glory do we come From God, who is our home. So says Wordsworth. So we must go back to that home sometime-not our terrestrial home, but one that is infinitely built. There we will meet everyone that has known us, par- doned us, helped us, and read us, not only by our actions but our very thoughts. And when we come to that home we will meet everyone and know Him,.as we could never hope to do here. And then, as Wordsworth says, we will be: Type of the wise who soar but never roam, True to the kindred spirits of heaven and home. The Old and the New West. FRANCES MARY PALLISTER, '22. In the mountains of the VVest, In that lofty place of rest, Where the dewy purple mist hangs over all, Touching valley, hill and sparkling waterfall, With its solitary gray. There the Whip-poor-will is calling From the pines, whose shadows fall- ing Like a far-off, misty curtain on a dream As they bend above the trickling, laughing stream. Where the sunbeams laugh and play, Play at hide and seek throughout the sighing trees. That give warning to the wandering gypsy breeze, When the crafty panther lurks, And the cat-lynx smiles and smirks And the rattler writhes itself among the reeds. I I-Iereithe cavemen used to dwell In their damp and dusky cell. Here the Indians used to lurk Silent in their savage mirth, As a deer would come to drink At some fatal water's brink, While nearby his death hid in the weeds. Now the white men roam these hills With the same mysterious thrills That the Indians felt in far-off days of old, VVhen some warrior strong and bold Would, by campfire's ruddy glow, Tell of deeds of long ago. The same sun shone overall, The same stars gleamed at night, The moon with her silvery glow Changes darkness into lightg She looks down upon us all, Her children great and small, As in those far-off days of old, The days of Indian warriors bold. I'ff H' . . - if 5' 'i W ' i i if ,mvawuau-alum-and ? ' ws .1 -,V -J ' 'Ei'+sl'114 545g.:':g T'gQ e n'N ' -M T . - --------11-. .Y . - -- . .-.--... .--. ,. fr -1,7-,-gr, 1- .--..,-.A-0:4--,V .. . Y. '-- -. . 22 QQOP? easter The Initiation. ANNA MARGUERITE STQLZ, '22, Bob was frankly troubled. During the three years he had spent at Per- win University he had worked hard -and earnestly to secure a membership in the Perwin Boat Club. At last he had received the coveted invitation and at first had been overjoyed at the honor, but now he was neither joyful nor elated. Charles Montene, the president of the club, had just told Bob what his initiation was to be. About three miles up the river, there is an old cabin, he said. In this you have to spend a night by yourself. It seems to be a haunted place according to what many people say, but I don't think you would be afraid of ghosts after what we saw in France, would you, Bob? Your vigil is scheduled for Saturday night, old fellow, let me know what you de- cide Friday, in case you have any ob-- jection to staying there Friday came and with it Bob's de- cision. Yes, he had told the presi- dent, of course I'll stay in that place. You fellows didn't suppose I was an all-around coward, did you? In spite of his seeming light- heartedness, Bob was quite uneasy. He told himself again and again that no one but an ignorant person would believe in ghosts anyway, but yet the queer, creepy feeling prevailed when- ever he thought of the deserted cabin. On Saturday night the youth set out at nine o'clock for the cabin. He paddled up the river in his canoe, a great full moon turned the river to silver while on each side of the -green leaves of the trees swayed gently to and fro in the soft breeze. The scene was so bright and so courage-giving that the boy almost forgot his uneasi- ness, and by the time he reached the cabin his spirits were restored t-o their usual happy state. I He entered the small hut whistling, lit the candle he had brought with him and gazed about. The place consisted of but one room and in this was a rude bunk which was to serve him as a bed, and a chair which had seen better days. 'fNothing spooky around here, he commented. I guess I'll read a bit to pass the time, it might help to make ine tired out so that I won't have to hear the old ghosts if they come around. He did read a long time, in fact, he finished a very interesting book before he finally extinguished his light and went to bed. He soon fell asleep and the place was peaceful for a time, until all at once he awoke. He knew not how long he had slept, he only knew that he had been awakened by the rude thud of something soft and clammy falling upon his bare arm. He reached out his other hand to grasp it but it gently slid through his fingers, giving a low moan.. By this time he was actually beginning to believe that the suspicions of some people were correct. This awful place must be haunted after all He had not quite recovered from this fright when he heard three low knocks coming from what seemed to be the other side of the room. These were fol- lowed by a scream that made Bob tremble from head to foot. He tried to get up and listen but he was so frightened that he could not stir, so he lay perfectly still, frantically wish- ing that he had never heard of the Boat Club. Soon the clammy object came again and this time brushed his face. It moaned again and then Bob heard a thud as ,if the thing had dropped to the floor. He now found strength to rouse himself and when once on his feet, regained his self con- trol as he stumbled to the door. He was about to unbolt it and rush to freedom when he thought of the say- ing, Only a coward runneth from mysterious danger His honor tri- umphed and he groped his way back to of spc frig TSW the it lig url sol po an If If If H ti st si O.. g. S w tl Sl ri a tc . rude 1 bed, better 1ere, ead a elp to won't they fact, book 1 his in fell ul for ze. He mtg he kened 5 soft bare hand rough .. .By inning some place 1d not when oming other e fol- : Bob : tried ras so tir, so wish- bf the object ed his n Bob g had found when lf con- r. He .ish to .e say- from Jr tri- J back OP' QHSTQE' 23 to the bunk He sat down on the side of it, and devoutly hoped that the specter or whatever object had frightened him would not continue its revels. just at this moment a trap-door at the other side of the room opened. In it sat a large gray owl. The moon- light streamed in through the apert- ure and showed the watcher that the soft, clammy thing which he had sup- posed was a ghost was in reality only another owl somewhat smaller than the one which sat in the window. These birds, of course, were the cause of all the disturbance. The large owl, who had flown against the trap-door and thereby opened. it, probably knew that his companion was inside the hut by the knocks and moans of the latter, and wished to take him out into the moonlight. . After laughing at his foolish fears, the boy again fell asleep, and when a new day dawned he found himself a full-fledged member of the Perwin Boat Club. October. DORIAN PARKS. If the sky is blue and the leaves are gold, It's October. If the air is clear and its sort of cold- It's October. If the apples are ripe, and the trees around Have scattered the leaves all over the ground- It's October. If the leaves are crimson and yellow, too- It's October. If the grass in the morning is covered N with dew- It's October. If it's Hallowe'en and the days are warm, And the pumpkins are golden out on S the farm- It's October. A Modern Mark Antony. FLORENCE BENSON. As the train stopped at Prior Sta- tion, Mark Antony descended the steps with a frown on his usually smiling face that hinted vaguely of a gathering thunderstorm of temper. Since he was the only passenger whose destination was Prior Station, the train rumbled away almost in- stantly, leaving him alone on the rickety board platform surrounded by a regiment of suit cases, golf clubs, tennis rackets and fishing, poles. Antony glanced anxiously around him, but on seeing no one sat down on the shady step to wait till some one would appear. ' Hang it all ! he muttered. The boys are having the time of their lives up in the mountains today. I promised Virginia Hoover Pd run down for a week or so this summer, and, of course, it had to be the very week I wanted to go with the fellows. Here, Pve never seen the girl, butiqbe- ..-,. .- ns- - - ,wr '1-:.r:r-.iff 'ff ' Y ' Y i T' -5 1 ' - - ' H nn. , ,Y W. 14,1 JL... ,.,....-E T, g,,11, ill.: ,:, :g-Lg 31211 11 'L' ' 2 :xt :TEL 24 or' easter cause she's my mother's half-sister's aunt's niece, I have to lose out on the camping party and come to this God- forsaken country to Virginia Hoov- er's house party. She was going to meet me, but she's like all other women, I suppose, never gets any place on time. He drew out his watch, glanced at it with a frown, and on still seeing no one, took his hat off and using his suit case for a pillow, lay down to wait. just as he was settled he heard a soft low whistle, but starting to his feet, he saw nothing save a tiny white dog. Well, hello, old fellowf' Antony laughed, as the tiny white creature curled up at his feet. It seems to me that you're about as much out of place here as I- He stopped sud- denly, however, for he saw a young girl coming toward him. Perhaps it's the ticket agent's wife, he thought, as he noticed her huge straw hat and gingham apron. He rose quickly, and, as he did so, she called, Is that you, Mr. Antony? This can't be Virginia Hoover! he thought. Yes, I'm Mark Antony, he answered, and as she drew nearer he noticed that she was very pretty, had dainty white hands and remark- ably small feet. Oh, Mr. Antony, I':n very sorry. Have you been waiting long? Vir- ginia was called to Chicago quite sud- denly, and told me to come to meet you. Well, the truth of it is, I forgot all about you and was out fishing when I heard the train whistle. I had no time to change my clothes, so I came just as I was. Of course, you will ex-- cuse my being so late, but you under- stand, don't you, Mr. Antony? she asked roguishl Y' Q Yes, oh! yes, that's all right, Miss -tel-,JJ I-'Jhylis Arabella Dare, she quickly prompted. I'm merely Phyl at the club house and every one calls me that, SO you might just as well begin now. Very well, Miss Phyl,', he an- swered, looking at he' with a queer smile. I think we had better hurry, for it's getting pretty late, Phyl said, looking at the fast sinking sun. The horse and cart are right over there by that tree, and we can carry your baggage over there in a minute. Accordingly, Mark Antony filled his arms with luggage, while Phyl insisted on carrying the golf clubs and tennis rackets. Soon they were jostling down the sandy road, chattering as gayly as if they had known each other all their lives. The shadows cast by the great trees along the roadside grew longer, and the fields were bathed in the soft red glow of the August sun, when they stopped at the club house gate. There, before them, in a verdant little hollow nestled the Cozy Cove Club House. The golf links rolled away to the east. Before them were two splendid tennis courts, and Mark An- tony caught a glimpse of a lake through the avenue of trees. Here we are at last, Phyl cried joyfully, as they reached the club house door. Everybody, this is Mark Antony, and, Mr. Antony, I'll intro- duce you formally a little later. Now, Art, you take Mr. Antony to his room, won't you please? she asked, turning to a good natured looking young man by her side. Mr. Antony, ahem! the young man said, with a broad smile. VVell, Art Cram! Where on earth did you come from? I'm awfully glad to see you, Mark exclaimed as the two college chums shook hands. Excuse us for awhile. Come, old pal ! Art called, and the two chums entered the club house. That evening after dinner, they all went for a boat ride. When they re- turned, and all the boats had been safely anchored, the party lingered a moment on the wharf. Say, fellows, let's have a boat race a week from tonight! What do you say? Art Cram asked as they stood looking out over the clear water. def the sai ba hii loi go th se' all sh ca fr4 Pl w gr sh of TLC th f c ai tl pi O7 ac pi Q sl la hi S. tl xx sl tl 11 lf a o U H li y t. T queer ', for said, The there your Q! filled Phyl s and n the as if their great inger, 2 soft when gate. little Club ay to two c An- lake cried club Mark intro- Now, room, lrning 5 man young earth v glad .s the s. e, old :hums ey all ey re- been :red a t race o you stood if. 01 QQSTQP 25 As every one readily assented, they decided that one week from that night the race would be given. Fifteen minutes later Mark Antony sat down in his room. It's not so bad here, after all, he thought to himself. There are iolly good fel- lows, pretty girls, boating, tennis, golf and-Miss Phylis Dare. I've met them all, but I like her best. She seems to be mighty nice, but-hang it all-Virginia will kick it all over when she comes, I'll show her, though, she can't run me. The boat race a week from tonight, and I-my gracious, Phyl Dare, I'm going to win! Dk Pk Pk X Dk Pk Pk All was a bustle and excitement one week later at Cozy Cove Club grounds. The small boats lay on the shore, resplendent in their new coats of paint. Mark Antony in the in- terim, was greatly excited. During the past week he had grown quite fond of Phyl, and now, on this very afternoon when he wanted to win the race for her sake-to gain her praise-Virginia was com-ing back. The race was to start at four o'clock, but at three-thirty, a buzz of admiration arose as Mark Antony ap- peared in his white yachting suit. Quickly the crowd gathered on the shore, and one by one the boats were launched. just as Mark stepped into his boat, a small boy, carrying a large straw hat, ran up to him. Miss Hoover has arrived and sent this hat to you, hoping you would wear it. It is the one she wore when she won the Vassar race, and she thought it might bring you good luck. Thus the youngster breath- lessly delivered his message, then, after handing Mark the hat, sat down on the wharf to watch the race. Well, of all things, Mark thought to himself. Here I've never seen her, and she's sending me her hat for good luck. I'll not wear it ! he declared, yet, as he laid it down, he noticed that it resembled the hat Phyl wore the day she met him at the train. l'1l wear it, he decided, but l'll pretend that Phyl sent it to me. Then the pistol was fired, and placing the hat on his head with a smile, Mark Antony rowed up to the starting point. He knew that Phyl was far down the shore at the judge's stand, and he felt that that would be a great inspiration to win. Again the pistol was fired, and the little boats shot off across the water. How evenly they glided along! Then slowly Mark Antony's boat fell behind the others. The half mile post was passed and Art Cram's boat was far in the lead. All of a sudden, Mark Antony seemed to awaken as from a trance. He vigorously bent to his oars and slowly but steadily gained, yard by yard, till he was but an arm's length from Art's boat. Antony glanced up and saw Phyl on the shore. How excited she was, yet, he knew she expected him to win. Could he? Yes, he must! Once more li bent to his task, and his strong, brown arms steadily plied the oars. The two boats were abreast now, and they were but two rods from the goal. Faster and more steadily glided An- tony's boat, till she was a full length ahead of Art's, then, with one mighty effort, he crossed the line five yards ahead of Art Cram's boat. A cheer arose. He had won. Yet, had he not determined to win the first night he met Phyl? There she stood now, waiting for him. As he rowed to the shore, she stepped lightly into his boat. Oh, Mark, Fm so glad you won! I just knew my hatin But,th'e interrupted: Your hat? Why, Phyl, it was Virginia Hoover's. '5Mark Antony, you foolish boy, don't you know that I am really Vir- ginia Hoover? Your mother's half- sister's aunt's niece, a favorite of the whole family, too, she laughingly asked. Virginia! he gasped. Then seiz- ing the oars, he rowed quickly around the bend and paused in the shade of some weeping willows. Now, tell me all, he demanded eagerly. 26 J-Nl or? easter Well, I knew you 'thought that you wouldn't like me, so I decided to pretend that I was this other girl. I told all the boys and girls about it and they thought it would be a huge joke. I took great care to be late the day you arrived, and I wore those horrid old clothes on purpose. We've all had lots of fun at your expense, and ,Iwant to apologize for acting so, she said, looking at him with a re- pentent smile. 'VVhat his answer was no one save themselves knew, but when Mark An- tony reached his room that night he tenderly placed a huge straw hat in his trunk. Then, taking pen and paper, he wrote: Dear mother: Your Mark An- tony has at last found his Cleopatra. , ,INSPIRATIONS AND VISIONS. 1 fCone1udedJ how it grieves me to say this, but I must: Perhaps that is why so many humorous stories are being written now. Of ,course we wish good literature in our magazine as well as in any other. We do not desire our Literary Department to look like one long Essay on Silencef, Then also, we do not want it to be such that it can be compared with the constitution of a Bolshevik republic. The vital question though, is how shall we get the mate- rial for our literature, because we must have inspirations but none seem forthcoming. Shall we wait until old age comes or shall we hit each other on the head with red bricks, so that we might all see visions and feel in-- spirations. - THANKFUL EVEN IN DISTRESS. CConeludedJ their Maker, while you have much to be grateful for. Look upward and be thankful that you have youth, grace, talent, opportunity and all time before you. Be true to what lies be- fore you and all will be well. With these words the light vanished and Faith sat up with a start. Chl I was dreaming. Father and Ulysses were gone too, but the little old man said that even with my sor- row, I should be thankful that I am young--and have time-and oppor- tunity before me. In spite of my sor- row-oh! I will be thankful l .Mi ..:. 0 Q 0 x. any-fv f1pp.,., es 4,3 long ve do an be of a estion mate- 2 we seem il old other that el in- LESS. ch to and outli, time- s be- With and 7 and little ' sor- I am PPOT' ' sor- TPLIED FIRT nun SCIENCE tt f FROM THE PHYSICS CLASS. Will a cannon ball sink to the bot- tom of the ocean, say in about six miles of water? Why will a battleship, built of sixteen inch steel plates, float, when steel is much heavier than water? These and many others are the Qsimple?j questions asked in our Physics class. . Well, to keep you from worrying too much, the cannon ball will sink to the ocean floor even though it is six miles deep, because the cannon ball is heavier than the buoyant force of the water. Since water is practically in- compressable, the density of water does not change with the depth below surface, therefore, the weight of the displaced water always remains less than the weight of the cannon ball. Then, since by Archimedes' principle, the buoyant force is the weight of the displaced water, the cannon ball sinks to the bottom. This is just one of the applications of Archimedes' principles. Have you ever heard of Archimedes? Well, he is the man who saved his life by tak- ing a bath. Funny way to save his own life, isn't it? And did you ever hear of Nature abhoring a vacuum? By the way, do you know what a vacuum is? It's ah-let's see, that's right, we haven't gotten that' far yet, but Nature ab- hors it anyway. just ask Mr. Pink- ney. And you always thought that you were sucking that delicious soda or that sweet apple cider through the straw. We thought so, too, until we stumbled onto Toricelli's experiment, and now we think differently, for we know that the atmospheric pressure forces it up the straw. On laboratory days we check up on: Boyle,s Law, Pascal's Law, or Archi-- medes' principle to see if the laws are' correct, I mean if we can get themf correct. Mr. Pinkney will allow an? error of one-tenth of one per cent. If you like to know about these Laws and principles you should take a course in Physics from Mr. Pinkney. ERIC SABOTA. TO THE STUDENTS OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCE DEPART- MENTS ONLY. You students, that is, those of you who come under the above heading, have a definite position in Northeast., All of you students SHOULD bef press agents or boosters for your owrr' particular pet branch of science, and' the place to do your advertising is-. in this department, under the heading of Arts and Sciences. With a little teamwork on the part of all of us, we'll have one of the most interesting departments of the Nor'- easter. I thank you. THE EDiToR, THE ART DEPARTMENT. This year we are using our art in a different way from any other year- Our aim is to make it more like com- mercial art, which is a great benefit to any one. Every girl should taker designing, for she would not only learn beautiful color combinations and shapes, but Miss McNutt would also teach her how to walk correctly and ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 741 fi , ' T4-Z2-Jz:Zi:gS.S.i'i5sJsiZL-5QEY- A-.g.:f'Zha-5755 bf V- ., ia, 1 as Lf. . Qs .. , - . .. . ., . Y - - - T' QP F T 1f f ':32f2QI-JAKE .:.g3Q:-,nal-iff' .M WW -A . K 4 ' - ,,,.r, , ,- . .- ,. '. ,. f-- . , - f 1 i -1 723 eil!-5l5+i2ieve?ii5iiE5ii 54131 :rL i5'fS5iftg?' if5:f:.15.-Sffifgffi Tsjsigifgf-E-iffif. gif 1 ' 1 ' '- 28 or' easter gracefully when she could not think of any art suggestion to give. We have been making Fairy Story Flowers out of cut paper. This is, in- deed, fascinating work. Fairy Story Flowers are the kind of flowers used in cretonnes and wall paper. We are now preparing our original design of these flowers to be stamped on some textiles. Three weeks ago the Parent Teach- ers' Association offered a prize of ten dollars to the person from any of the high schools who made the best pos- ter advertising their play, The Fire Prince. As you all know, Miss Marie Altergott won the first prize in the city, and Miss Sara Taylor won the second prize in the school. The Freshmen did not try out in this con- test, but Miss .McNutt intends to have a poster contest this spring, in which the Freshmen only will be allowed to show their artistic ability. We intend to do great things in this department, things that the school will be proud of. MUNA BELLE MCDONALD. 1 - nn-44-445 .. .. f W I . . 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Qi .M , -- Q, ,yAAy'ig,- , - - - . - t - -' .1 '--1--Q-zslfaafb-f - - pf 2-421. 1 'ui '. 2 H my-ff -. .,.- ?rfX W- Wi' -iv .- , 'my,gj,:,, g-,-,-:g,-gg:-g-..- af-gf - - . -5 - 1 , . -' A 1. V has-L . - . .' 71 n v 12ifHiP13': 'L 1..i,1fjLQ,,gSi151 33235133-'z. -Q .--' .,.,1qgfQg 1'-.Q 0. wikis fggki. Serbs' ..:-. ' ':..L5'!. - 1 .-tizbgiuef,..-55:-.4.L.' 8'f'..'F.iwis:::1??'6:zw2c'i3lE?:s-Y .,.......-..4.LQ.ll!Sli'EQQ-.kg lj-if, . '.3i5illE!'-': -mf B i I .2 'T t -Y -- ' , x . This poster, which won first prize among the city high schools, was T' ' designed by Marie Altergott. 'tl ' f 'f 4 z 1 T G L lN G S A F E V B M- - -A -- -- ... ,Q-,...-.1....-3. 1 L: .- ,.-f- ' ....,J.f as . l.,,., L.. 1.54: -1.:i,.5.4s. ':.....',.,.: r.. , '.f,1:.l..z.T Q V,-M: gf: JA ' V, I N . I 1 133' A iii 1 1 via 1 Fire Miss prize 7 won The a con- have which 'ed to ntend ment, proud LD. rv Y' .1 , F X-A i -' , -ll QQ,-,. if . 9 A O flthl etlcs Eomumrou FRANK WHEAT, Editor. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Get. 9.-First game, Northeast vs. Westport, Central vs. Man- ual. Oct. 16.-Second game, North- east vs. Central, Westport vs. Manual. Get. 23.-Third game, North- east vs. Manual, Central vs. Westport. Oct. 30.-Fourth game, North- east vs. Westport, Central vs. Manual. Nov. 6.-Fifth game, Northeast. vs. Central, Manual vs. West- port. Nov. 13.-Sixth game, North- east vs. Manual, Central vs. Westport. , LINE-UP. Theodore Miller ........................ Left End Gardner Surface .................. Left Tackle Louis Onofrio ......... ......... L eft Guard -Center Murray Davis ......... .................. Gorman Raney ........ ....... R ight Guard Sterling Clark .................. Right Tackle Arthur Lutz ............. ...... ..... R i ght End Frank Wheat ...................... Quarterback Herbert Mansfield .................. Left Half William Thompson .... . ......... Right Half Nick Qnofrio .......... .... ......... Fullback THE LIBERTY GAME. Each of the High School football teams was allowed two outside games this year. Our first opponents of the season were the boys from Liberty Missouri. Northeast opened the game by kick- ing off and Liberty was tackled on her 30-yard line. -After three plays the Liberty team was forced to punt, andtthis gave Northeast possession of the ball. The 300' Northeast 'rooters were brougl1t to their feet when Wall- ingford hit the line for a 12-yard gain. This feat was immediately followed by a like plunge by Wheat. 'Lead by good interference, Thompson skirted the left end for 20 yards, and after a few more line plays Wheat carried the ball over the 'line forthe first touchdown. 'Liberty seemed-to tighten up 'in the second and third quarters and when the whistle sounded for the final round the score stood 12 to O in our favor. ' A ln the final chapter, Northeast re- sorted to different tactics, namely, the aerial attack, and 'as a result, after a few minutes of play, Wheat skirted the end for another touchdown. Mil- ler, who had been playing a wonder- ful defensive game the whole time, kicked goal. Thirteen points more were added when Wallingford and VVheat crossed the goal line again, With only two minutes to play, Lib- erty made a desperate attempt to ' ' ' ' 'Le'-,,1-1 21, :'-236'Q3f 3fg 5bii:-'S-29f..i4:i5z-is-lfjgjfsefii5Eliggigg -. ,ggi gigfixx.. QQ, fl ., 2,1 , , .1 lt, Q ,Q-M .HQ , . N 30 lX'Lor? easter score. As a result, Hewitt intercepted .a long pass and ran across the line again for six more points. Miller add- ed another point when he kicked goal. Score, Northeast 39, Liberty 0. THE' NORTHEAST WESTPORT GAME. The undefeated Westport team was our first opponent this season. West- port having won the toss, Northeast was forced to kick off. When the ball came to a stop it was on the 50-yard line. Westport tried one-of her fa- mous end runs, but Miller and Ono- frio broke it up. Westport seemed to hit her stride, and little by little carried the ball into our territory. Finally Northeast gained possession of the ball, and after a few fruitless trials at the line, Wheat kicked the ball out to the middle of the field. The whole first quarter was nothing more than straight football, with Westport hav- ing ap slight advantage. When the whistle blew for the sec- ond quarter, Northeast rushed to their 'places with plenty of fight. After a very -few minutes Northeast had possession of the ball on Westports 25-yardqline. Then came the old trick place kick. Miller was drawn back for a place kick, which threw Westport's secondary defense off guard. Wheat snapped the ball from center and threw a short pass into the arms of Bill Thompson, but the ball bounded out, hit a Westport player on the back, and was finally caught by Clark, whoraced across the goal for the only score of the game. The second half of the game offered no special attraction, until Nick Ono- frio, who replaced Downie, snatched a Westportp pass from the air and, with an open field, raced 50 yards, where Tyle, Westport, brought him down. From then until the end of the game Northeast was put on defense. Westport tried every way to make a touchdown, and their last endeavor was a short pass over their line, which was intercepted by Wheat. Boom! Westport had inet their first defeat in football since the game was intro- duced into the High Schools, three years ago. OUR FIRST DEFEAT. Although several of our regulars were out of the game, Northeast went onto the field with a determination to win. Central kicked off, but after a few plays gained possession of the ball on our 40-yard line. By the use of their shift play, Central carried the ball over the goal line in less time than it takes to tell it. Northeast, not the least discouraged, received the kick off, and after completing two long passes, were in possession of the ball on Central's 30-yard line. The next play was a 30-yard pass into the arms of Thompson, who stepped across the line for a touchdown. An- other point was added when Miller kicked goal. Northeast held their own in the next quarter, and the half end- ed with the ball near the middle of the field. The last half was a nightmare, Cen- tral crossing our goal four times and kicking four goals. Northeast resort- ed wholly to the aerial attack but were unsuccessful. When the game ended Central held the long end of a 35 to 7 score. NORTHEAST VS. MANUAL. Northeast did not play well in this game. They appeared listless and off color. Wallingford and Hewitt, two stars, had been taken off the team and Downie had had two ribs broken in a former game. Several of the boys had received injuries in the game with Central and though not fully recovered took their places in the lineup. These incidents tended to dishearten the team. Toward the latter part of the game VVheat opened up on his forward passes. The team seemed to regain confidence and while it did not score, still clos to l was diti IN C clez per reig eas bac the agc us No' the seli wh gai 'l W4 tin bal off qu: the up co1 nei his ces ed VV1 ba lin ma lac Ra Tl' 0 i 'W St Sh H. P: N2 M M I-3 VX, B1 E efeat atro- :hree .ilars went ation after E the : use 1 the time east, Ll the two f the The J the :pped An- Tiller own end- le of Cen- a and .sort- were :nded to 7 1 this d off two 1 and en in boys with vered These . the game 'ward egain score, Tor' easter 31 still it kept Manual at bay. At the close of the game the score read 10 to O in favor of Manual. The defeat was not so bad, considering the con- dition of the team. NORTHEAST VS. WESTPORT. October 30th dawned bright and clear. A cool breeze was blowing. A perfect day for a football game. Hope reigned in the heart of every North- east student. Would our team come back? Would it meet Westport with the old fighting spirit of several weeks ago? And it did come back, making us all proud and happy. To be sure, Northeast did not win the game, but the team and rooters regained the old self-confidence, the old fighting spirit, which is more than merely winning a game. . The game between Northeast and Westport was bright in spots. At times the teams displayed real foot- ball and at other times their play fell off. Westport scored early in the first quarter, but did not score again. In the second quarter Northeast braced up and during the remainder of the contest both elevens battled hard with neither scoring. As usual, Wheat tried his forward passes with varied suc- cess. Surface, Northeast tackle, play- ed mighty well, as also did Shaw of Westport. Raney was shifted to the back field from his position in the line. Coach Sexton was forced to make the change only through the lack of back field men. However, Raney is good wherever he is placed. The game closed with the score 7 to Westport Strawn .................. O in favor of Westport. The line-ups: Positions Northeast L, F. .,.........,..... Miller Shaw ,,,,, ,...... L . T ............. Surface Holmes ....... L. G ......... L. Onofrio Pardee ..... ........ C ..................... D 3ViS Nylund ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, R . G .,...,,...... Hudson Marshall .... ....... R . T ................. Clark McCord ................ R. E ..............-.... Lutz Lyle QCD ,,,, ,,,,,,,.. Q ......... W heat CCD Wgod ,,,,,-. ,-,,,, L , H ,.,,,,... Mansfield Buchner ...... ....... F . B .........-------- RHHCY Esslinger .............. Q. H ......... Tl1OmPS011 The score by periods: Westport .......................,,. 7 O 0 O-7 Northeast ........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. O O 0 O-O The summary: Touchdown, Buch- ner. Goal from touchdown,,Puuchner. Penalties, Westport, 5, Northeast 15. First downs, Westport 14, Northeast 4. Forward passes completed, West- port 3 for an average of 10 yards, Northeast 4 for an average of 20 yards, incompleted, Westport 3, Northeast 8. Intercepted, Westport 1, Northeast 2. Substitutions, Westport Pilley for Esslinger, Gabrielson for McCord, Miles for Pilley, Esslinger for Miles, McCord for Gabrielson, Marshall for Holmes, Northeast, Dar- rough for Lutz, Wallingford for L. Gnofrio, Gilmore for Hudson, Gnofrio for Wallingford, Lutz for Darrough. Officials, Dr. Garfield Weede, Pitts- burg Normal, referee, Dr. Isadore Anderson, Missouri, umpire, Larry Tood, Country Day, head linesman. .N- THE NORTHEAST-CENTRAL MUD FIGHT. With the dawn of Saturday morn- ing, November 6,.the3re,also came dis- may into the hearts of football follow- ers. All the night before a drizzly rain had fallen and many thought that the game would ,be postponed. But foot- ball games are played regardless of weather, so the game was played in a sea of mud. The teams did not appear on the field until only a few minutes before one o'clock. After a short signal drill by both squads, the play was started. Northeast kicked off to the ten yard line and Fowler was downed in his tracks. Immediately Central started her famous shift, but wait-- something must have gone wrong- not an inch was gained! Dui-I to 21 muddy ball, the next play resulted in a fumble and the crowd nearly went wild when Clark was found to be in possession of the ball. N-ortheast now started her first campaign, time after time the Northeast backs found the holes opened by the line and went I - 1 - -- 11 -V g,93:3f.,i.,1L :'QV11Qigjggia.iq,.ia-ami-gfj--22-T1-Igiilzslasisiig-?.ifg?L4251222:2 -1.-Lg.:. I .1 .V . .- . . 1 1111! 1 were 9, -e.-iuru H141 af-xref-:z-sf9Es:,.ff..z1fas- f wee. .L.i-.....- 7... .55 L- -4 -- f e e 32 OF' QHSIQI2' through for large gains. When Northeast was finally stopped, she had plowed through mud and the Centralites to the ten yard line. There the ball was lost and Central kicked out of danger. The second and third quarters were mainly a kicking duel with neither side being especially benefited. In the third quarter Captain Wheat de- cided to open up. From then on the game was made up of fake passes, end runs and criss-crosses. The cleanest-cut play was a fake criss- cross by Northeast in which Wheat completely circled the end for a long gain. . The last quarter found Central forced to kick out of danger many times. Northeast completed four passes in this quarter for repeated gains. Although Northeast did not win by score, it is clear in the minds of' all who saw the game that the score was 0 to O in our favor. Northeast made eleven first downs to Central's two. We completed seven forward passes out of eleven attempts and repeatedly held the Central backs for downs. The game was hard-played, clean and sportsmanlike throughout. 1 OUR SECOND TEAM GAMES. Each year more and more interest is shown in the second team games, and this year tops the list. The num- ber of rooters is a great increase over that of 'last year, and the team is supported to the last minute. This year we' have a light second team, but they possess that never say die spirit throughout all of their games. Our first conflict was with the scrubs of Central, and' those scrubs gave our boys a sound beating. The game was filled with thrilling runs, passes and tackles. Our boys, great- ly out-weighed, could not resist the steady onslaught of the Centralites, and many times large gains were made through the line. The most sensational run of the game was that of a Central back. With the ball 111 Central's possession, on their 30-yard line, an end run was started. When the whistle sounded, denoting the end of the play, a Centralite was found in possession of the ball, behind our goal line. Central had exceptionally good success with passes, gaining many yards by the aerial attack. The game was hard played, clean and sportsman-like throughout. The game between the Manual scrubs and the Northeast scrubs was one of the most interesting second team games that has been staged for many moons. Our boys went into the battle with fire in their eyes, deter- mined to revenge the first team, and it was this fighting spirit that enabled Northeast to down her opponent. Within five minutes after the kick off, Morris, our fullback, carried the ball over the line for a touchdown. All during the first half Manual was at our mercy, and when the half' end- ed Northeast lead, 13 to O. It was in the third quarter Coach Sexton decided to give his second team scrubs a chance. In this quar- ter Northeast was tackled behind her goal for a safety, which netted Man- ual two points. In the last frame Manual carried the ball over for a touchdown, but the game ended with Northeast in possession of the ball on Manual's 10-yard line, ready to- carry the ball over. The work of Jef- fries, Crilmore, Morris and Johnson was especially creditable. BASKET BALL. Ki-yi-yi! Ki-yi-yi! Brackety-ackety-yack l We've got the vim, we're going to win! So what do you think of that? :sf wk X Northeast holds its head high this year, for the team that won the city and state championship last winter will soon begin practicing for the new season. We will have a team made up las1 wit wh Wi I rou son Rai Loi On Ye: bid I stu for I ize 011 We -C. orc prz wo gir for 1 atl ha: An ser ly lox l bei SO4 1 ' 4 if-li' 'flfu Jinx, .. ax that 111 in -yard Nhen 2 end nd in goal good many clean anual was :cond d for o the leter- , and abled kick 1 the lown. was end- foach :cond quar- l her Man- rame 'or a with ball y to- ' jef- .l'1SOI'li ig to this t city inter new made GF' easter 33 up of fully experienced men- All of last year's team will be in uniform, with the exception of Austin Craig, whose place will be ably filled by William Thompson or Gorman Raney. With Joe DeHoney, Ruby Dar- rough, Frank Wheat, George' Denni- son, William Thompson, Gorman Raney, Arthur Lutz, Murrav Davis, Louis Onofrio, Theodore Miller, Nick Onofrio, Sterling Clark and Homer Yeats, Northeast should make a great bid for the title again this year. GIRLS' GYM. With a Ki-yi-yil' and a rlo-that- stunt-or-die spirit the girls fell in for gym this year. Volley ball teams are being organ-- ized in every class, as well as in the Olympic Association. On every Wednesday afternoon a class in Y. VV. C. A. Life Saving is being held in order to enable the girls to have extra practice in swimming. Also track work is progressing somewhat. The girls are limbering up, so to speak, for the coming spring work. ' Another important fact in the girls' athletics is that the Olympic Club has reorganized into an Association. Any girl, with the exception of first semester Freshmen, can automatical- ly admit herself with some of the fol- lowing requirements: Requirements to be made for mem- bership in the Northeast Olympic As- sociation: Swimming, 10 points: ' Three strokes for form. One dive for form. lContinual swim for 15 minutes. Floating on back. Swimming length of pool and back in street clothes and undressing in the deep end. Track, 10 points: Overhead basket ball throw, 60 feet. Hop, step and jump, Z8 feet. Broad jump, running, 12 feet. High jump, SW feet. Sprint and run. Basket ball, 10 points. Baseball, 10 points. Volley ball, 10 points. Knowledge of game, written exami- nation on rules. - Knowledge of coaching. Place on first team. A perfect record during year, 10 points. A A perfect record in dancing, 10 points. Tennis, championship in singles or doubles, 10 points. Qlnterscholastic tournamentj Apparatus, 10 points: Perfect execution of ten given ex- ercises. Walking, 10 points: One hundred miles fno less than five miles at one timej. Sport managers, 10 points Third and fourth year gym, 10 points. Membership in association, 25 points. Maintenance in membership for a month, ZW points. Wearing pin, 50 points. Wearing big N , 100 points. Wearing little N , 75 points. Felt Seal, 120 points. Y fawx Aw 1 , C 4 . ' , r,-. ,aa at . 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Q .3 JJ,-'E'-fr' 4- ' gw--.-.- F 1 A Q ll . 5 t If . - H 4' I I I I ai 3 ,f I ' I1 H i MARJORIE DAVIS, Editor. U ,. 3 1 James Harvey Jennert, Northeast, '18, is now at Columbia, Mo., taking preparatory 'college course for degree of doctor of medicine. The last two years he has --taught at the Blue Summit School near Kansas City. A piece of music he composed for the piano is called Blue Summit Blues. Since going to the State University he has been elected a member of the Glee Club. Out of eighty-four who tried out for the Glee Club he was one out of tour who was accepted. Conover Smith, '20, writes that he is in Washington, D. C., now and hopes to be there for several months to come., I Helen Latshaw, 'l8, is attending Boston4University. Marys Slater, 'l8, has pledged Alpha Phi at Missouri University. Daisy Sweeney, '20, is attending junior College now, and was recently elected a member of the Dramatic Art Club. . . Leslie Thurman and rankj Bagley were recently pledged Alpha Chi Rho at the University of Illinois. Helen Snedaker and Mildred North- rop are again at M. U. ,.,, p Elsie Frisbie and Louise Holdman- have pledged Gamma Phi Beta at K. U. ' Virgil Ewing is teaching at Baxter Springs. Pat Barto Derin and small daughter are back in K. C. after spending the summer in Iowa. Miss Winnifred Meryhew, '19, who attended Northwestern last year, is now continuing her study of Dramatic Art at the University of Nebraska. She is staying at the Kappa Kappa Gamma House. She recently had the honor of reading for Mae Pershing, General Pershing's sister. Tommy Smart is now married to- Nellie V. Clifford, who taught school at Greenwood, Mo. They have lived on the Smart farm since Oct. 24. Q Terris Trotter, '17, is making rapid progress with the Ingham Lb 409 Scarrit Bldg. g r. Co., Joseph W. Parker, Jr., '19, is now employed with the K. C. Testing Tube Co Earnestine Parks, president of the Sophomore Class at M. U.., is engaged to Al Lincoln from VVebster Grove, Mo. Florence Northrop is engaged to John Proctor, a former Debater of this school. Miss Louise Cole has told us of her' engagement, but not the name of the - -yOL1l1g 111311. Gladys McKinley is spending her' second year at Goucher. She is a Gamma Phi Beta. -.. -- N... -15 -+:x'5'.l'.l1'-'13 - ..!1-las ---, Ag or easter 35 Miss Irene Ferguson has also prom- ised to love, honor and obey. Theresa Tummel and Robert L. Train were married Oct. 31, at her home. Phil and Dick McGee are both at K. U. this year, and have pledged Delta Upsilon. Carroll Peale, our head cheer lead- er of '18, is attending Illinois Uni- versity for his third year. Lucille Nowlin is in Grand Rapids, 5 lm A Q 7 .......-.. 1 .1-z:j'.,:Lz Mg, i -1' .Q - ., ' ,f .-3 'H ..5.,--, Q ',,.-gigs.-3. f L' .fxa T: if: ',3'g:7lKff1:g'ffX Q.. , ,. ,. '--:--fig' x N ll?-' f f'1-'.L?il:':'- E 35? Q-if':?f'C 'L Eff?-5 yd. -.4717 'I 3 gikhhi I fff-ei'-1-,1:'f.r I 'f:,..-Q..-'f:,:,,j--- . 1 :.f...1a.'f'-.vs V 4. . '- .s- .g-11-w.f- . I L'3',f'.f Hy .' ff. ' I SMQQWC E if fig-'J Z-'s,.Qi3 f' :tif-gag . iffy :E I figaf 2 'fi 3,..'i' ' Eff, :,E:2ii,3'g1rQ Fi 1 'fix lf' 1 -L . JI- f-'.'?Y 1 , j'9:'.-A 1,19-' z,-15' I , 'i N I 4 . 1 I '1 1ghter .g the , who ar, is .matic raska. Kappa Ld the shing, ed to school lived rapid '. Co., s now Tube mf the- gaged JYOVC, ed to er of' nf her' Jf the gf her' is a Mich., acting as associate editor for the Good Furnishings Magazine. Dorothy Sawyer is playing a minor part in Experience, which is on the road. Jack L. Batchler, '18, is working for Rusenger 81 Batchler firm of jewelry manufacturing, 309 Sharp Bldg. Miss Dorthy Clark has promised to accept the name of Mrs. Robert Brewster, Jr., sometime in the near future. John Caskey, '18, is now taking the third year of his law course at the University of Missouri. Jessie Setzler and Judith Culbert- son are attending Stephens College at Columbia, Mo.. Velma and Mildred Adams are now living in California. Miss Margaret Neville is now at- tending Ward Belmont. Willis Earl and Robert Seaman are rooming together at Illinois. Emily Fitch, '18, is now Mrs. Fred Jenkins. Ercil Adams, '19, a student at jun- ior College last year and a member of the Collegian's staff, has moved to Los Angeles, Calif., where he is at- tending school. Gould Warren, '17, is married and has a step-child. Miss Margaret F ifield, '19, has been elected vice-president of the Fresh- man Class at Oberlin, Ohio. She IS attending school there with. her brother, James, '17, who is a senior. Joseph H. Birmingham is wOfkiHg for the Phoenix Mutual Insurance Co. The following was received from Ruth Haywood, 'l7: Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 5, 1920. My Dear Mr. Phillips: My sister and I came out here to the State University this year. You remember I was Dr. Aked's private secretary, but the work was a strain and I got pretty well run down so was sent out here to get fat. I am majoring in English here, and am now taking advanced composition from Prof. Harold Bruce, Ph.D. I-Ie is much pleased with my notebook on English Literature, which I had with you. I am alsotaking French, choral practice and the required hygiene and physical education. We go frequently to swim and the California air is mar- velous. Miss Anna Foster, '17, is 'taking vocal lessons in New York City from a noted Italian vocalist. I Miss Earnestine Vickers, '16, is now Mrs. Alfred Coope. Miss Juliet Williams, '17, is com- pleting her Junior year at M. U. Clyde A. Crowley, '20, is now em- ployed by tne W. Jenkins Music Co. John Harold Bliss is also employed by the Jenkins Music Co., and con- ducts a Junior Christian Endeavor, which meets every Sunday at 11 a. m.. Mildred Flannary, '18, is employed at the Sheridan Coat Co. On August 5, 1920, Eva May Lan- ard, '17, and E. R. Siler, '17, were as two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one. John Caskey, Jr., '18, who was a charter member of the Mathematics Club, is studying at the University of Missouri. He writes: It has never been my fortune to return to Northeast since graduation- night in 1918. But' I have never for- gotten Northeast, and the ma-ny 'asso- ciations. Down here there are many of us, some freshmen and some se- niors, but all still loyal to the purple- and white. -- - I . ..- ...uw-rc H.-.-sf: - 1,1 'QE-9, swgwwwssagmssfzsnzs-za. feiagailrie-553:24 askin L ., 1 .1 : 1 ,if , E ,,,, ,Kaz ...MMM -Tff-:'f'f .- firrff - - -ff? 11iL.1.,.g..f1fgs 111 f 1 - . ROBERT H. RILEY, Editor. The Nor'easter is the official organ of Northeast High School and speaks forth the wonderful spirit which is peculiar to the institution. Unlike most fHigh,Schoo1 publications, the Nor'easter'is published in magazine form and is primarily a literary paper. It seems a common tendency for the High Schools of the country to pub- lish weeklies more of the newspaper type, but our paper is a strong bul- wark of the literary type and it is our earnest desire that it forever re- main so. The William Jewell Student-Liberty, Missouri. The 'William Jewell Student is an interesting weekly. This paper deals strictly with the school life, has some very interesting locals, and has an abundance of advertisements. The Scout-Muskogee, Oklahoma. Central High School of Muskogee recently enacted a new sponsorship plan in school government. The dean is replaced by four sponsors, each of whom cares for one class and looks to the social development of the students under his care. ' The Kansas City Collegian-Junior College, City. A Hi Y Club is being organized at Junior College this year quite simi- lar to our own High School Club. A great many Northeast graduates are prominent in this work. The W. M. A. Trumpeter-Lexington, Missouri. Wentwortli Military Academy is a live school and has a live paper. One surely can not say that the absence of girls dampens Wentworth spirits a whit. She has an A-1 football team and is well on the road to a champion- ship. The Central Luminary-Central High School, City. Even Central is now publishing a weekly, and judging by her start, she is going to have a good one. The Luminary comes regularly and really is quite illuminating in regard to Cen- tral victories in 1920-21. The Herald-Holyoke, Massachusetts. The Herald can well take pride in being a most excellent monthly liter- ary magazine. It is a smaller maga- zine of the Nor'easter type, but is pub- lished monthly. The Lincolnian-Lincoln High School, City. We take pleasure in complimenting the Lincoln High School on its enter- prise in publishing a monthly maga- zine of such merit as the Lincolnian. The Tooter-Omaha, Nebraska. The Tooter could well gain fame thru its art department alone, but the author of its editorials raises the status even higher. Tl T sio ex plc an Tl a gr of Tl br in be 3 T tl A -' A f 5'1gT -if-iii-7? --233'-3,3?'5'5-1fX23'1?sg5f5k-s,ijai-2445-mf -E5 Q- ' -:gf 4111, 3- . ,,1...,2..i..-,, .- .1-..,. . ' . - . , , D gtorg is a One e of s a eam ion- Iigh g a she The ally fen- atts. : in ter- .ga- rub- ool, Ling ter- .ga- larr v ,me the the or' easter-' 37 The Excelsiorite-Excelsior Springs, Missouri. We wish to congratulate the Excel- siorite on being one of our very best exchanges. It is well written, has plenty of advertisements and expresses an unusual school spirit. -il-. The Westport Crieir-Westport High School, City. Westport is also well represented by a bi-weekly publication which tells of great things brewing within the walls of the Monarch of the south side. -.ll The Manualite-Manual High School, City. Manual looks forward to nearly as bright a year as Northeast, and judg- ing by her weekly newspaper she will be a worthy rival. The Manualite is 3, pioneer among the local weeklies. The Manual Arts Weekly-Los An- geles, California. The Noreaster is glad to say that the Manual Arts Weekly is the best High School newspaper of which it hasany knowledge. Although writ- ten, composed and printed by Manual Arts students, this paper might well be compared to many commercial pub- lications in large towns. Each issue is completely stocked with brilliant editorials, rare cartoons, marvelous stories, and a wonderful collection of jokes. Needless to say, such a paper can come only from the best type of modern High Schools. The Patriot-Leavenworth, Kansas. Leavenworth High School forgot about books on the second of Novem- ber and became absorbed in politics. The entire school was divided into pre- cincts and Harding or Cox was made the issue of the day. Every- body voted, and machine work was unknowng even the smallest Fresh- man girl could cast a vote without consulting either mamma, teacher or Senior. The result of the straw vote is unknown, but many a po- litical thrill went through the whole nervous system of the school and touched the smallest mite. 5 X X127 ,xwffmf 4' 97 K 4 1 'rf ,J f KJ ,,0 4 M ,ff Q W f ' W fa M eff 1 J, a,,aW,g'-jeux if i 4 Q -' ...,1 Rf,-..s,,.1,4-..v-.-sa..nss':2-1:1-.Q-qgiieifiaf-i 'LET Lal gp.-' seez.: ' ze 1 tv Y . , .. 57 - E Law SOM Atnlacs Olympic 1 Shakes 'Alpbos' .:::gg::i':::'.'5122117.11313..5532:::..:::11:.'.'1:::.'::':5 .':E:':5pL1:::: .'.'.', 513:33 fir -'-'- ' 1I1'1i111'f1f-'1:..2'f1f'---fflfff .:1Z:.11'.'.':::::.'::::.1:5.1113-.2 1--g::.2'.':.1:::'L2'::::.'fir::.'.: 1..:1:g.'21'.'.:1g::1g-u-3. -. .- i .,., ,.,. V -,.-'. .. ........ . -..... ....... . :.:...:i::.:..i ..... ' M-'M , .... J 5 ..- 5122.'1.'.'.ZJZ:.fl'.121'l'.11... .. ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 I I ' - 1 1 I 1 I I -- I. 'Wi i.fl l!!.!-III LlIl.!l'l'!24lsQ. 'fl LIIT 'llllll-ll IILQWE! RUFUS P. AUSTIN, Editor. OUR FIRST VICTORIES. To Northeast's many victories and successes may be added the following: Virginia Larson, an alumnus and now a member of the Teachers' Train- ing Class at Junior College, won the state prize in last year's VV. C. T. U. contest. Olive Russell won a city prize for the High School Section in the VV. C. T. U. contest. Rachel Needles won first prize for well kept and neat looking work in bookkeeping at the Missouri State Fair. Marie Altergott won first prize in the city contest QHigh School Divi- sionj for the Fire Prince posters. Sarah Taylor won first prize in the Northeast Fire Prince poster contest. Mona Belle McDonald received hon- orable mention in this poster contest. LES PENSEURS. Qe-est-ce que veut. dire, Les Pen- seurs?,' Ne savez-vous pas? Les Penseurs are the thinkers. I will not say how much we think. but we try both to think and speak in French. VVe do not always succeed. but We try any- way, and practice makes perfect, al- though most of us have not attained perfection yet. We lost some of our prominent members last year, but We have taken in a number of new mem- bers and we expect to make our club as fine as ever. We have elected as officers for this term: Mildred Mor- gan, presidentg Lutie Toohey, vice- presidentg Gertrude Jacobsen, secre- taryg Harry Atwell, treasurerg Charles Gibson, critic, and Sammy Baird, in- itiator. Molly', Morgan is une tres bonne presidente, and the other officers are also very capable. With such officers as these. we can not help but have a very interesting club this year. VVe have had two very inter- esting talks on France in our meet- ings, one by Miss Ciuyer, who visited Paris this summer, while on her Euro- pean trip, anc the other by Mr. Cur- tis, who fought at the front with the 35th division of the French army. We hope to have many more programs. like these. Almost everyone knows. what fine plays Les Fenseursn pre- sent in Assembly every year. We expect to have just as great a treat as ever for you this year. MARDTORIE STANDART. riefiglsl 5.5.51 C gr. P UIXNIZATIONS f r any- :t, al- :ained if our ut we mem- r club .ed as Mor- vice- secre- harles d, in- : tres other With t help J this inter- meet- 'isited Euro- Cur- Lh the V. We grams. znows. ' pre- We treat. RT. Al .SJ nu I X - 1 Alpha Literary Society. Glee Club. PfCSidCUf ---------------------................... Ellen Simpson Vice-President ........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Gene Smalley SCCFCUHTY --------....... ........ K atherine Culbertson Treasurer... ................. ................. N orma Miller SCYgCaUt-at-AFHIS .........,,,..,,..,,,,.,,, Syble Kibufz Reporter .......................... Marguerite Wheatley Critic ............. . ................ Virginia James Adviser ........... .................................... M iss Walker Northeast Society of Debate. President ...................................... john M. Moore Vice-President ....... ....,,.,,.....,..,,,,, R obert Riley Secretary ................. Treasurer .....................,......... Hayden Chapman .Hampton K. Snell Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ....,,,,,, A Ilan Gilmour Critic .......................... ........ R ufus P. Austin Adviser .....................,.............................. Mr. Sharp Northeast Shakespeare Club. President .................................... Mildred Morgan Vice-President ....... ........... L utie Toohey Secretary .................. ......... R onald West Treasurer... ................. ......... M arjorie Davis Sergeant-at-Arms ....... .............. F annie Roll Reporter ...................... ....... J ulia Mclnerney Critic ................. ................ D oris Wilson Preceptress ....... ....... M argaret Koerper Adviser .......,,,,,,,,......,..,..,.,.................... Mr. Pierson Clionian Literary Society. President ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,............... ...Helell KL1I'fiSS Vice-President ....... ....... G ladys Simson Secretary -h,.,--.,,,,,.--,, --,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,. T I'IT13 Slack Tfeagufef ,,-,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.... E thelrose Fafmail Sergeant-at-Arms ............ Dorothy Middleton Initiatof ---------'--4------- -,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ildred Meek CriL'iC ,,4-,,,--..,, ,,,,.,,.. M ary Klaveter Reporter ---,',--, r.,,,.... L OiS Adams Adviser ............................ ...................... M iss Guyef Delphian Literary Society. President ....................... .................-- S Hmmy Baird ViCC-PreSident .------ .-----,' C harles AI1ClC1'S0l1 Secretary ------,,--V-----,. ,,,,,..,,,-,,,,,, A nna Hurd. Treasurer ................ ....- - ' ------------------ Lee Biggs Sergeant-at-Ar1TlS ....... ....---. W illiiam Oberlin Adviser ........ .............. ----------- ----A- Mr. Chapin President ..... . .......... ......... R ufus P. Austin Vice-President ......... ,,..,,,., H arold Riehtef SCCFCUITY ............ ........... H erman Davis TTCHSUYCI' ...................... ......... E dward Wolberg SCfg6aHt-at-AFHIS ..,,,,,,, .,,.,.,,,-,----- E dwill Boyd Adviser -----------..--........ ...... M r.' Chaffee Mathematics Club. P1'CSidCI1f .................................... Rufus P. Austin ViCC-PfCSid6Ht .,,,,.,. ,,,,.,,, H Glen Kuffisg Secretary ................ ........... G ladys Simson TFCEISIJYCI' ...................... ......... S tanley Ruhlman Sergeant-at-Arms ................ Charles Anderson Critic ............................... .......... J 'ohn M. Moore Adviser ......... ......... M r. White Treble Clef Club. President ................... ........... lv lary Chapel Vice-President ........ .............. L ouise Carey Secretary ................... ............ D orothy Schusler Treasurer ............................ Benetta McCormick Sergeant-at-Arms ................ Margaret Koerper Adviser .......................... ................. M r. Chaffee French Club. President ,.,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,.................. Mildred Morgan Viee-President ........ .................... I .utie Toohey Secretary ............... Treasurer .................. .... .............. Sergeant-at-Arms ......... Adviser ....................... La Sociedad President ................ Gertrude Jacobson Harry Atwell .......Doris Wilson ........Miss Hofacker Castellana. .........Arthur Osborne Vice-President ........ ....... N Iargaret KOCFPCI' Secretary ................... 'Treasurer ...................... 'Sergeant-at-Arms ............ Reporter ......................----------------- Norma Miller William Oberlin Olive Bell .Harold Richter Advisers-Senora Bell and Senorita Husson I . s - - -'-' .1-f'.f-iffiffeisi--9253-4Q-vH-if5?-ifiiziiiesfi-Sie:-3'aiEffefiiiifa?E'I'le-1-f3'1i-'fi-'.':. 5 -wi t. -- - 40 OF' OELSTOP THE NORTHEAST SOCIETY OF DEBATE. It has some right good fellows. And a famous history. These lines state a fact, but the De- baters have not only a history, they have a future. N. S. D. made a step toward this future by a certain important conclave recently held at the home of Stanley Ruhlman. Here, by the liberal use of paddles, persuasion, palaver and push, eleven new members were started on the path of fame and glory. Some rather arduous tasks faithfully performed brought out their persever- ance and spirit, then they became full fledged members of N. S. D. Beside these geniuses of the future, however, the Debaters have older members who have gained recognition in every Northeast activity. Seven Debaters were elected to the Nor'- easter staff, Debaters form a large per cent of the members of the High School Club, Math. Club and Glee Club, football, basketball and track teams have our representativesg two of the cheer leaders and, many of the cadet officers, are Debaters. In short, members of N. S. D. are in all of the school activities. These achievements illustrate the Debater vigor and spirit-a spirit of scholarship, of advancement, of at- tainment, for the active members must maintain the traditions and accom- plishments of our illustrious alumni, and must keep ever bright the shield of good fellowship. With the excellent advice and aid of Mr. Sharp, our new adviser, and with the old powerful Debater spirit, our ambitions and purposes will most assuredly be fulfilled. Everyone look out, the Debaters are on the way! The eleven new members are: Brazil Brown, Arthur Gust, Ray Marshall, Shirley Millett, James Pickering, Chester Roman, Harry Stockwell, Francis Teel, Carrol Ward, Homer Warren, Frank Wheat. HAMPTON SNELL. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB. The purpose of the Girls' High School Club shall be: To develop the physical, social, moral and spiritual welfare of the girls of this school through the creation and extension of the highest standards of Christian character. With such a purpose, the Girls' High School Club is recognized as one of the finest organizations of Northeast. The club is intent upon the accom- plishment of big things this year, big things such as H. S. C. always stands for. Our committees are working actively and the year's program brings forth some intensely interest- ing meetings-meetings which no girl should miss. The club has taken an active part in welcoming the Freshmen to North- east, and the Freshmen girls have been entertained with a party, which proved a delight to all. Are YOU a member of the High School Club? If not, why not? The club wants YOU. Every girl extends to you, the new girls of Northeast and the old students who are not mem- bers, a cordial invitation to join the ranks of the organization which will stand for the biggest and finest things in your high school career. Regular meeting days are the first and third Mondays of each month. Regular committee meetings are held the second Tuesday each month. won't you come, enjoy yourself and help the High School Club go over the top? SAMMY BAIRD, '21. THE ELOCUTERS. What? You never heard of them? Well, you are going to from now on, because they are a very enthusiastic organization and are going to make themselves known to everybody by their elocuting. The Elocuters meet every day in room 406 at the fifth period. It is an advanced class in elocution. Because of the monotony of the regular class B. High p the 'itual :hool Jn of stian High f the east :om- , big ands king gram rest- girl part vrth- been hich Iigh The ands and .em- the will nest first nth. held nth. and :ver 1. rm? on, stic ake by in an use ass OF' OHSTQI? 41 work, we have organized and chosen the name which heads this article. The officers are: President ........................ Edgar Eichman Vice-President .......... Josephine Ngland Sec'y-Treasurer .....,,... Edward Wolberg Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,.,.,,,-,, Rgy D01-lahue Critic ---- ----f----------A...... E thelrose Farman Programs are given every other Friday and include recitations of poems and stories, and also musical selections. Miss Noland, who is chair- man of' the program committee, al- ways is ready to furnish an entertain- ing program. Of course, most of our success is due to our teacher and adviser, Miss Hobbs. She is planning many things for us to do, not only in the Assembly Room, but also out of doors. Indeed, the Elocuters have started off with a rush and will be heard from by the school many times during the year. EDWARD WOLBERG. NORTHEAST SHAKESPEARE CLUB. The Shakespeares have the pep, pep, PCP! They also have the rep, rep, rep, etc. This is even more true now about the Shakespeare Literary Society than ever before. We are fullof enthus- iasm this year and are planning to do great things. We have elected sev- eral new and promising members since the beginning of the term and they are now true and loyal Shakes Our first social event, the Rush party, given on the sixteenth of Octo- ber, was a great success and every- one had a good time. With the help of our excellent ad- viser, Mr. Pierson, we feel sure that the Shakespeares will be very success- ful in everything they undertake dur- ing this year. JULIA MclNERNEY. A A L. S. C. MIXER. Were you in the vicinity of the small gymnasium on Monday, Octo- ber 25, you might have wondered at the sounds of hilarity issuing there- from. Then, if you had ventured within, you would have found La Sociedad Castellana holding an in- formal reception for new members. The hilarity was caused by the cider tone-tenth of one per centj, which, with doughnuts a-plenty, constituted the refreshments. Excellent music was furnished by Edward Wolberg, Esther Lehrack, Ralph Christie and Mildred Meek. A good time was enjoyed by all, and as we left the old members felt that no mistakes had been made in selecting the new members, who, in turn, were glad they were in such a live club. HAROLD F. RICHTER, '21, DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Say, a Freshman inquired, who or what is that bunch over there?,' And I explained to him that that happy, ambitious, jolly bunch, clustered around room 214, is the Delphian Literary Society, known throughout Northeast as THE society. And that young person, who asked me the question, being ambitious, in- quired more fully into the matter and when Friday, October 22, came 'round, it so happened that he was among those present at the open meetings of the D. L. S. in the gymnasium. As usual at our meetings, we had a fine program that was enjoyed by everyone present. After the program was over the music started andevery- one danced and became well ac- quainted. All in all it was a great success, even down to the fight be- tween two freshmen over the last dish of refreshments. This year, instead of having a rush party, we had an open meeting fwith the usual good programj, in order to give the Fresh- men an idea of what a real society is like. Then afterward we had a dance in the gym. The Delphians have started out this year with the main and definite idea of winning the Literary and other contests. So far we have taken in 42 or' easter the following new IIICIHDCTSC' Dorsey Osborne. William Burton, Alice Lee Smith, Ruth Altergott, Dorothy Cus- tenborder, Martin Dickinson, George Ennis. just in order to hit two of the high- er spots on our achievements, accom- plishments and acquisitions this year, we have four members on the staff and we again have Mr. Chapin as our adviser. When bleak December comes it will indeed lack for bleakness, because we intend to put over a play or so then. -When I was a Freshman I was green as green pea soup, And all the upper classmen Were afraid they'd catch the croupg But when I got acquainted with the Hall of N. H. S., I knew that 'mongst all other clubs The best was D. L. S. M. WARREN KRAUSE. THE FRESHMEN GIRLS' PARTY. Stop! Look! and Read! Every year about this time, the G. H. S. C. of Northeast gives a party to allow the Freshmen girls to become acquainted, to learn what the club really is, and at the same time to en- joy themselves. -- - '- The party, this year, was quite dif- ferent from anything we have ever had before. Each Freshman went to four different classes, unless in the hurry and scurry some went to the wrong rooms and found themselves in another English, Mathematics, Art or Elocution class. At the end of each period a bell was rung and the Fresh- men hurried from one room to the next- class that was listed on the en- rollment cards. At the end of the fourth hour the Freshmen went to the gymnasium where they were to attend the first assembly in which everyone might sit and be comfortable. The refreshments were served in the modern cafeteria style. Our worthy president, Kathryn Culbert- son, gave a short welcome speech, fol- lowed by an interesting addressnby Miss Bosworth, secretary of our field --the South Central field. The or- chestra rendered a number and then a farce called Oysters, was pre- sented by Virginia Hoover, Mabel McSpadden, Olive Bell, Alice Lee Smith, Fannie Roll and Vivian Hoag. This was the end of a perfect day for the Freshmen and upper classmen, too. If you doubt me, ask them for yourself. HELEN SHERMAN, Social Committee Chairman. THE GLEE CLUB INITIATION. To the dread and fear of the new members of the Glee Club, the initia- tion was set for a certain Tuesday after the business meeting. When it was moved and seconded that the business meeting adjourn, we new members did all in our power to hold the meeting in session, but to no avail. Our doom was settled, we could hold it off no longer. The learned ser- geant-at-arms presented each new member with a number to decide the order in which we victims ,should be dealt with. Number one was brutally blindfolded and, with- tied hands, dragged into the slaughter house by the vicious, -blood-thirsty keepers. - It was found that so much time was re- quired to finish the merciless tortures on one victim, so they proceeded to initiate three of the unfortunates at a time. After being blindfolded and tied, we, the said new members, were unfeelingly and with ruthless force seated on a soft, straw-bottom chair to receive penalty. Though not being able to see, we victims were able to hear the sharpening of a knife and to feel cold, clammy hands uncovering our perfectly good chests. Then, as a juicy steak was carved from our car- cass we could feel the blood flowing by the gallon, and also hear our exe- cutioners call to their slaves to bring buckets to catch the blood and to mop it off the floor. Next came the brand- ing process. A match was to be lig ter str exj ter co' ice ha no tic wz frf or us co wr bu st Cl ar be in ea CI TU hi Sl tl ai tl e: u S d. xx si fl o O. b V V 11 D li ' f ,, - , l , by field or- :hen pre- abel Lee oag. day nen, for H. W. new itia- ,day na it the new iold vail. mold ser- new the . be ally nds, by A .It re- ires l to lt a and fere Jrce iair :ing : to 1 to fing is a Saf- 'ing :xe- ring nop .nd- be C-,H OP' 961311913 43 lighted and thrust into our horrible, terrible wound. The match was struck. so we could hear it. and then expecting an unbearable burn we were terribly shocked by come in close contact ice. As the blood-t had not finished with 'being forced to with a piece of Qiirsty torturers us yet we were now to be forced to Qisten to an ora- tion. The outcome was very unusual. f of this oration t was different from any oration I Qiave ever heard or felt before or since. After this un- usual oration, at the close of which contained much noise and action, we were much to the bad in appearance, but in mind very much enlightened on strange orations. NELsoN IENNETT. CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Greetings to you, the Student Body and Faculty! This year promises to be the most successful year for Clio, in her five years of existence at North- east. Our number has been greatly in- creased by the addition of sixteen new members, who are full of enthusiasm, high literary ideals and a democratic spirit. We are well represented in all the worth while activities of the school and have three members serving on the Nor'easter staff. ' L ' We are only a small unit of North- east, but it is our desire to assist in upholding the high standards and the glory of our school in scholarship, in decorum and in spirit and loyalty. As we all know Northeast is the best school in the city, so that keeping her record high is the smallest measure of devotion, which any student may give. i Under the able guidance of our ad- viser, Miss Guyer, we feel that we will succeed in all the enterprises we may undertake this year. LOTS ADAMS, Reporter. NORTHEAST HIGH ORCHESTRAS. Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. just as the great oaks of the forest increase in size, strength and beauty with each season-so does the Northeast Or- chestra go on forever-increasing in quality and in number with each suc- ceeding year. This is the seventh year of the Orchestra's existence. It has worked hard and striven to gain a reputation that would be envied by any school organization. VVe now find ourselves leading the other school orchestras in popularity and ability and in the class of music played. A list of selections in our repertoire would include the following: Light Cavalry Overture, Suppe. CK . Pique Dame, Suppe. Surprise Symphony, Hayden. Poet and Peasant, Suppe. Prometheus Overture, Beethoven, -The Northeast Orchestra has been very fortunate in having as its direc- tor, ever since its organization, Mr. F. E. Chaffee, whose untiring efforts and patience have done much to bring any success that has come to it. The officers for the first term are: President. Marjorie Davis. Vice-President, Mildred Meek. Secretary, Esther Lehrack. Treasurer, Harry Hill. Reporter, Julia Mclnerney. Sergeant-at-Arms, Edward Smith. Business' Manager, Edward Wol- berg. C6 CK THE NORTHEAST GLEE CLUB. The Glee Club has the unique dis- tinction of having engaged in six mu- sical contests without once travelling thru the dark and gloomy paths of in- glorious -defeat. So it was with un- usual care that Mr. Chaffee, our in- comparable director, selected from this year's harvest of song birds, a Glee Club that will uphold the tradi- tional fame of their predecessors. Mr. Chaffee tells us that in addition to be- ing the best looking, this year's Glee Club is better balanced in tone com- position than ever before. So taking all things into consideration, it looks 5-f:-2f-1-+- 'L-3412- -'H + -' LFE-'1E'1:f s ' i'f 2-eifa--1-E' 111-31 ij ' ' lie'-riff: ,. 44 OF' QELSTQF like another great year for our musi- cal department. The first meeting was held Tuesday September 14, 1920, and the six mem- bers of last year's club who returned elected the following as officers for the first term of the present scholas- tic year: Rufus Austin, president, Harold Richter, vice-president, Her- man Davis, secretary, Edward Wol- berg, treasurer, and Edwin Boyd, sergeant-at-arms. Do not get the impression that we believe we can win because it is the will of the gods, for such is not the case. We are aware of the fact this year the other schools are going to make a supreme effort to defeat us, and we are satisfied that the only way in which we can hope to be success- ful is by hard and conscientious en- deavor. So rest assured that we will work hard and that when this year passes on, it will leave another victory for the Northeast Glee Club. HERMAN DAVIS. THE ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY. To be, rather than to seem -that is the motto of the Alphas. And we have begun early in the year to live up to our slogan. When school open- ed this fall, we at first felt lonely, with so many of our girls away at college, butwe rallied quickly, and held a meeting the very first week. On the 9th of October, we gave our rush party at the home of Miss Vir- ginia Scovern. There was much laugh- ter and good cheer, mingled with a genuine get-together feeling at this social affair. .Quite a number of new members have been taken into our society. They are all clever girls, who really have the interests of Alpha and of North- east at heart. . We presented our play Overtones, in the assembly on October 25th. It was a short, subtle play, meeting with U16 approval of everyone, y With these events to fire our in- terest, we believe that the Alpha Literary Society will hold its place as the best society in Northeast for yet another year. MARGARET WHEATLY, Reporter. NORTHEAST TREBLE CLEF CLUB. According to Mr. Chaffee, OUT ad' viser, we have a 'splendid chance for winning all four cups again this year. The Treble Clef Club has started the year with a lot of enthusiasm and a fine group of new members. All have shown themselves good sports and prepared to work for N. T. C. C. The initiation party, held last Fri- day evening at the home of Miss Julia Palmer, was a marked success, due to the efforts of both the members of the committee and to the efforts of the new members. Indeed. their alacrity to respond to the demands made upon them was quite remark- able. - Surely, with such support from the new members, such loyalty from the old members, and such help as we know will be given by Mr. Chaffee, we cannottbut claim victory for ours. LUCILE PUFF. NORTHEAST r MATHEMATICS CLUB. Cha-he l Cha-ha ! Cha-he-ha-ha! Northeast Math Club l Rah-Rah-Rah! Will the meeting please come to order! -the favorite expression of our venerable president, Mr. Rufus Austin. The secretary will please call the roll. Secretary: Katharin Aldrich, Rufus Austin, Hayden Chapman, Kathryn Culbertson, Helen Kurfiss Stanley Ruhlman, Gladys Simson, john Moore, Emma Day, Charles Anderson, Mary Fredericks, Sibyl Kil. liol tiff Mc Bi? rea the ple the the poi rel tee pa Ch thi M: Hz ar' a gt IT11 alf ci: of ot di ot w Cf bi ye ti dt w IY b c 0 Z1 Xlpha ce as r yet , 7 er. .F 4 ad- : for year. l the nd a have and Fri- julia ie to 's of Qs of their ands lark- L the l the T we ffee, aurs. 'F IS e to 1 of .ufus ease rich, man, rfiss ison, arles Sibyl or? easter 45 Kiburz, Ellen Simpson, Charles jones, Robert Brown, Hampton Snell, Rob- ert Crozier, Kathryn Stephens, Mabel McSpadden, Richard Kost, Lee Biggs. The minutes now having been read and approved, we will proceed to the program. The new members will please come forward and demonstrate their 'mathematical ability' UD to the Club. Mr. R- fined five centsln We will now have committee re- ports. Has the Social Committee a report to make? Mr. President, the Social Commit- tee reports that a very successful party has been given at the home of Charles jones, October 23, at which the following were initiated UD: Mabel McSpadden, Kathryn Stephens, Hampton Snell, Robert Brown, Rich- ard Kost, Charles jones. QBunko! Come seven, baby needs a pair of shoes ! j' We were delighted to have as our guests Paul jones, Ferol Stark, Thel- ma Kaster and Cornelius Ashley. We all had a very delightful time tespe- cially those who partook liberally of the punchj, and hope to have an- other such before the year closes. Mr. White, in spite of his increasing duties, has found time to give us an- other year of his valuable services, for which we are all exceedingly glad. Remember Daddy ? The Math. Club has selected The Golden Doom by Lord Dunsany, as its play for this year, which will be presented some time in March. So look out, you other clubs, We don't know where we're goin', but we're on our way! 'GLADYS SI M SON, Sec'y. NORTHEAST HIGH BAND. For the first time in the history of Northeast High School we have a band, capable of playing in assemblies, concerts- or at athletic events. Not only the students of Northeast, but also those of every other High School, appreciated the band at the football games. The band is making very much progress this year. Mr. Brown, who has been assisting our director, Mr. Chaffee, has been giving much of his time toward the advancement of our organization, and much of our success is due to him. VVolberg is learning the art of twirl- ing the staff, and by the time he gets a new one, he should be an expert. Harry Hill makes so much noise with his mellophone that it is some- times impossible for Mr Pierson to figure out whether he is getting any noise out of his bass or not. Some- times even geometry teachers have problems they cannot solve. Aubrey Griffen is very valuable to the band in picking out the defects and telling Mr. Brown about them. His wise remarks are appreciatedQ?j. Our first concert away from the as- sembly hall was given to the employes of the National Cloak and Suit Co. Dinner was served us fno chargesj. Some fellows said that the more they ate, the better they could play, and they practiced what they preached. The music was good, and was enjoyed by the listeners. The band is very well organized. We have elected the following officers: President, Wm. Marshall. Vice-President, Frank Wagner. Secretary-Treasurer, Harry Hill. Reporter, Truman jones. Business Manager, Wfalter Olson. The band is under the supervision of Mr. Chaffee as head of the Music Department and is instructed by Mr. R. H. Brown, supervisor of Crrade School Orchestras in this city, while Edward Wolberg is the drum major and librarian. TRUMAN JONES. Miss Van Metre: Oh, you pupils look so vacant! I just wish I could see you full once! Chas. Anderson: You never will, Miss Van Metre. Lunch period comes after this hour. ' ' ' 2'vT-- -12 In-'az-Quays a-st-,siwi-': Z?:1-3'-i ' iii 5:3142-L Zi ' I 46 W OP' OELSTQI' THE BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB. Since last year there has been an- other addition to Northeast's Trophy Case. It is the fruit of our winning the attendance contest for three years in succession and we are very proud that our efforts are now rewarded. But this year the program of the Boys' High School Club is of a more seri- ous nature and the meetings have al- ready showed unusual pep and en- thusiasm. Our president, Bob Riley, vice-president, joe Dehoneyg secre- tary, Rufus Austin, and treasurer, Herman Davis, have the interest of our Club at heart and their leadership is a great asset to us. The meetings have been carefully planned by our program committee under the adviser- ship of Mr. Pinkney and Mr. Harlan. They have proved very attractive to the boys. for our attendance has been almost 100 per cent of our membership enrollment. The Boys' High School Club has an interest in every activity at Northeast and we want the student body to feel that Northeast's welfare is paramount in our judgment. We are anxious to have every adtivity represented in our Club so that we can all pull stronger than ever be- fore for Northeast High School. LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLAN A. Doubtless you have seen the pins bearing the letters S. C. which some of the more distinguished members of the student body are wearing, and have taken the letters as an abbrevia- tion of Spanish Clubf' To the more intelligent, however, they stand for La Sociedad Castellana, a club dedi- cated to the promoting of the study of the beautiful language of Spain and South America. On Monday, October 4th, we had our first meeting of the year, electing the following officers: Arthur Os- born, presidenteg Margaret Koerper, vice-presidenteg Norma Miller, secre- tariag William Oberlin, tesererog Olive Bell, sargenta-de-armas, and Harold Richter, reporter. Senora Bell is our advisor and Senorita Husson, a new addition to the Spanish Department faculty, is an honorary member and advisor. New members have been elected and an informal reception is scheduled for October 25th. A Hallowe'en party and an initiation hike are also on our cal- endar. But all is not play. To carry on the purpose of the club, all meet- ings are conducted in Spanish, each word of English being subject to a fine. Thus, with good times and in- teresting work, do we strive to raise the study of Spanish from weary drudgery to an enjoyable pastime. ' HAROLD F. RICHTER, ,2l. R. O. T. C. The cadets this year are under the- supervision of the United States Gov-- ernment. They now belong to the R. O. T. C. The 'Government has fur- nished the uniforms for all cadets to use for drill and dress occasions. The young men of this school have re- sponded to this call for them to train to be better able to defend their coun- try if it should ever be their privilege. There are now about 150 cadets in the three companies. They are under the direct supervision of Sergeant Greenwald, but our instructor is still F. C. V. Crowley, who has lately been promoted to a major in the United. States army. Under these two com- petent men, the cadet organization is. bound to be a potent factor in North- east High School. In a competitive examination held by Major Crowley, the following of- ficers were appointed Qin order of' seniorityj : Major, Allan Gilmore. Captain, Thaddeus Riley. Captain, john M. Moore. Captain, VVarren M. Krause. Battalion Adjutant, Williaiii Robin- son. First Lieutenant, Rufus P. Austin.. First Lieutenant, Alfred Blasco. First Lieutenant, james Allen. Second Lieutenant, Archie Alisky. new :ment r and d and cd for y and r cal- carry neet- each to a .d in- raise veary le. '21, r the Gov- Je R. fur- ts to The 5 re- train :oun- ilege. ts in mder- geant still been nited. com- on is. orth- held g of- r of Jbin-V istin.. J. or' easter? 47 Second Lieutenant, Maurice Setliff. Second Lieutenant, John l. Moore. Battalion Sergeant Major, Charles Day. Battalion Supply Sergeant, Edward Allen. First Sergeant, James McDonald, First Sergeant, George Downing. First Sergeant, Shirley Millet. Sergeant, .Lewis Jewell. Sergeant, Lynn Bailiff. Sergeant, Ford Schusler. Sergeant, Rufus Smith. Sergeant, Norman Poston. Sergeant, Ray Sterling. These officers were appointed from the standpoint of experience, neat ap- pearance and knowledge of the I. D. R. Northeast is expecting a great deal from the cadets this year and I am sure she will not be disappointed in any respect. V. K. MELODIES. So This ls Paris -Miss Guyer. My Man -Bennetta McCormick. Idol Eyesv-Gladys Stubblefield. Whispering Cin the libraryj- Kathryn Culbertson. Mystery -Richard Kost. I Sorta Miss You -Nelle Thoma- son QBob Seamanj. Buddy -Buddy Ryan. Bound in Morocco, our thoughts. Nobody Knows CWhat the faculty will do nextj. I Never Knewn Qmy lessonsj- Albert Yeomans. D Somebody's Sweetheart - Lutie Toohey. Yearning Cfor a mixery-All of us. Breeze CBlow My Baby Back to Meir-Hayden Chapman. Sensation fwhen we get a datej. lf You Could Care -Albert Long Qto Helen Ryanj. If I Should Die on the Highway -Van Millet. I'll Always Be Waiting for You - -Rufus Cto Virginiaj. just Leave lt tc Me -Arthur Maurer. Mlle. Modiste -Mona Bell Mc- Donald. My Gal -Harold Richter. You'd Be Surprised Qatj Charles jones and Kathryn Stevens. Love Nest -Dorothy and Manda- ville. 'Tm Always Falling in Love - Molly Morgan. ln the After Glowi'-The Alumni. VVond'ring fwhat our grades will bel-All of Us. WANT ADS. WANTED- To know who's Alpha pin Richard Kost is wearing.-The Alphas. To learn the ways of a vamp.- Helen Ryan. To get my name in the Norieaster. -Albert Long. A date with Brownie Brayles- Every girl. A Red Cross nurse.-Sterling Clark. A chance to write blank verse.- Arthur Wall. Someone to help me keep track of my moving Van.-Molly Morgan. To know who's Phi Delta pin Vir- ginia ,lames is wearing. - Albert Yeomans. To know why some girls are so fond of fresh paint.-The Boys. To make a grade-Dorian Parks. To know which Society is best for a Freshman to join.-A Fresh Une. To know what has happened to the librarian's disposition.-Everyone. A chapeau like that of Mr. An- drews.-A Sport. LOST-One perfectly good disposi- tion, will finder please return to-- Lllen Simpson. Freshie: There's one girl trying out for cheer leader. Soph.: Who? Freshie: Ruby Darroughf' Mr. Chapin: Those who 'aren't here please tell me. ,,.,.f-,.- ---f- ---2 'vi-'g 'T. ... - - -g ' 1 - - ' cv el: . 3121- F' 'E' 5 ': '?i13'.??3F YKJAYM- if - ---- -fr-Tie. - .Ef4.a,gggg.e:givksIgc?,5oL:q.L:5z:5:z3'--?303S9!Eofd'4E'!5?4-Q35 3373? --df' 71 - A- V -f. ...gl li lv T p Wil? I ui, ll' nl -H 'M ID I fr il. ll if ll l Im.. My X ,-A li J i if 'b il Il ll uf ilfiiw il--iiimill lllil ' B ti alllll lllllllllr I l llllllllll.lMi.?3f i ,df fi fy X , be: SAMMY BAIRD, Editor. f l MILDRED MORGAN, Associate Editor. ' Why does Doris Mullins play the largest horn in the band? I Because he likes to blow off. Harold Richter: I washed my hair and tried about four different kinds of dope on it and now it won't even lie down. Norma: Have you tried muci- lage? ' In Zoology. Mr. Andrews: What is the tem- perature of an insect? Will Reid: I don't know: I never took the temperature of an insect Will Reid Qa little laterj: Do spiders have feeling in the bottoms of their feet? Mr. Andrews: I don't know: I never tickled one on the bottoms of the feet. Nell Thomason: I don't blush but Ellen blushes just to accommodate you. i. In American History. Art Maurer: The king was sore at the colony because they made pine tree Hshinglesf, fMeaning shillingsj Stanley Cshowing one centj : Ellen, you broke me. Ellen fshowing the rest of his cashjr: Uh, that's hush money. Nelle T.: I got tickled today. Richard K.: Who tickled you?,' Nelle Qunthoughtedlyj: Arthur Maurer. In history: Did George Calvert change his religion before or after he died? Rufus: Ellen, this noun reminds me of' you. Ellen: Why? Rufus: It has five cases. Pupil: Miz Andrews, why it is that people object to eating horse meat? Mr. Andrews: I donit know. They ate it in the army and didn't know the difference. Pupil: Oh, some people don't mind anything. Mr. Andrews: Yes, some people will even be eating mule meat to see if there is a kick in it. Miss Hofacker: Isn't it strange that France's heroine is a woman? . Miss Van Metre: How many of you have ever been past the county farm Cpoor housej? Oh, that is a beautiful place-and the orchard! Why, pupils, I should like to live there myself!-I may some day. fic ol h Sl SK tl b is n r 23 r ,V !! u P rthur lvert :r he iinds it is orse They I the mind aople 1 see ange LP 99 y of unty is a lard! :here OP, Qi-3l.5liQl? 49 Our Household. Our butler, Lester Kerr. Our maid, Helen Kurfiss. Our chauffeur, Art Maurer. Gur cook, Marie West. Our hired man, Charles Gibson. Our milk man, Albert Long. Our grocer, Norman Johnson. Our French maid, Geraldine Ward. Our social secretary, Kathryn Cul- bertson. Our governess, Helen Sherman. Our French chef, Mr. Phillips Qfac- ulty luncheonj. Gur janitor, Harry Mansfield. Seen at Hollywood. Theda Bara, Vira Swan. Doug Fairbanks, Kenneth Downie. Roscoe Arbuckle, Louis Onofrio. Marguerite Clark, Sadie Dierker. Billie Burke, Doris VVilson. William Farnum, Theodore Miller. Charlie Chaplin, Ruby Darrough. Norma Talmadge, Gladys Stubble- field. . Charles Ray, Edgar Erickman. Mable Normand, Alice Thomas. VVallace Reid, Ralph Christie. g Bebe Daniels, Maudell Richards. Charles Meredith, Clay Wyatt. Bill Hart, Rodney Hickman. Constance Talmadge, Dorian Parks. Gloria Swanson, Virginia Hoover. Mr. Chapin: What is the genitive of a-e-s? . A. D.: Aecis. Cl kiss.j Mr. Chapin: No you don't in here. Mr. Ridgeway: Say, girls, get some poetry in your souls and see something. .,...L.l- Mr. Davis: Why, in 1803 nobody thought that there would be anything but buffaloes running around out here where we're trying to 'buffalo' you now. - Miss Thomas had been inquiring if all of the Freshmen girls had found their big sisters when one little Freshman asked: Do they have big brothers, too? Mr. Ridgeway: The State of Massachusetts held onto its charter worse than a woman holds onto her marriage certificate. Miss Stewart Qto gym classj: Stand up straight. I Some of you look as if you were made of dough. 1 Mr. Chaffee Cto classj: Both ends of this class be quietf' Fancy Pastry. Frank Wheat: Who is Fanny Roll? Truitt Long: You know Cinna- mon Roll, well, that's her sisterf, Mistaken Identity. Mlle. Hofacker: Where is your 'pas'? CMeaning nol'.j Brilliant pupil: Oh, hefs at home. Mrs. Cunningham: What does Metropolitan mean? Sol Mclnerny: Street cars. Heard in 207. Has anyone a knife with a cork- screw?,' CVVe wonder what he wants with a corkscrew in such a dry State as this?j Explaining Symetrical Polyedral Angles. Ray Donohue: lt's the same as when I look into a mirror. My right ear appears to be on my left side. Mr. VVhite: T didn't know you were so observant. Ellen Simpson Cspeaking of the way the boys rush a girlj: They all do that, so T just take them as they come and go. bt g, nn'-.1-f 1'-'WK , Hg,-,,c-5,,,r.::uv, -,eg-rgps ' 3'3 'I 3 I - 50 or' easter? CURRENT POETRY. CWith all due apologiesj Poeta nascitor, nonfit. I. See how the mischief makers grin, They're off in a Buick for a spin. Now just remember if you can- This automobile belongs to Van. We'll mention just one small fact more- ' Van has driven this car before. He acts the chauffeur every bit- Tears down the boulevards lickety-- split. V Men leap to the sidewalks and cry in fright, Children squeal and run with all their might. The streets are full of traffic din. Van's crowd can't hold their laughter in. Then in the distance-far in the rear, They hear a Cop, but do not fear. Van gives a shout-far into space- Hjust watch me give Sir Cop a race. Kersmash! and also slap! kerslump! Oh, my, but wasn't that a bump. You see, Sir Cop, all in a huff. Thought Van had had fun enough. And now you see Van and the kids All feeling of their achingheads, While crowds of people passing by, Have stopped to see Van Millet cry. SAMMY BAIRD. II. johnny Miller's a boy with nervous feet, ' Which were never made for a steady beat- He has many a wish, but the most worthwhile- Is the wish for a mixer just once in awhile. 7? THE LUNCHROOM. Up the hall, down the hall Wildly rushing onward, Grumbling and stumbling Thronged the eight hundred Lads and lassies, hearty and haleg Masters and maidens, slim and pale On to the lunchroom sale Thronged the eight hundred. Classrooms to right of them, Classrooms to left of them, Instructors over them Watching and wondering. Forward through all the roar On through the crowd they bore In through the lunchroom door Thronged the eight hundred. When at that place of trade Stern faced and unafraid, Oh, the wild charge they made! All the cooks wondered. Theirs not to make reply, Their's not to reason why, Their's but to satisfy All the eight hundred. On sandwiches still intent To classrooms the buyers went With cash and patience spent Strode the eight hundred. What if their heads did ache Resulting from the hamburger steak They had spent their fifteen cents- Noble eight hundred! VIVIAN BROWN. III. Lutie had a little box- Its contents were quite red And everywhere that Lutie went- It was of use she said. VIRGINIA HOOVER. M 'NWC fooli then men Ai joric M Cl phia I'll V5 the B dog jc R the N it, . N IV all 8 ' i ' ' f f rf testi -aa W rafegf 1 f, f -rage if f e e . , A ' ' f A- -5 - -fiv,.i-..2T,. 9 wig: 1-I--S -F4 iL'Ftli'T?-fl L fafgfilnii: tt: ': ' 1- '? fF f22?f:ff'f,?'vf i-'iS:fff'ffEi- Eli ?.. -:g - -f - ' ' - -'-- - -rl -'ff f ---:swf - '-:- 1. 9---:rf :' -Q .,.-'Flirlf-411,'1f 3gff,, . f, ff. 'rl 5 : 1 f -' A V ' -' Fl '- . 3 ale oak , Nl. 2. W or' easter' Marjorie treading from bookj: 1'Women were made beautiful and , B foolish-beautiful so men would love A them, foolish so they would love the :msn-'i f 'ffm.Jk.:2nP w Art Maurer: Are you foolish, Mar- jorie ? M. D.: Yes, I guess I am. Everything First Class Charles Anderson fdiscussing Del- phian playj: Let's have a tragedy. I'll be the corpse. ... F ull Line of Groceries VVard Foster: Did anybody see ' the library slip? Bob Riley: Why does it take a ....... dog so long to find a dollar? -lqhni H Give lt up? , Southeast Corner Independence Ave. R1ley: He has to hunt for it by d El d the Qsjcentf' an mwoo ' Mr. Ogg Qin geometryj: What is it, Mary? Mary Chapel: Nothing, Mr. Ogg: I thought that was about all it Was. Home Phone, Benton 968 Bell Phone, Clifton 897 When in Doubt About Repairs or Building Problems Call Dascomb-Daniels Lumber Co. Home Phone, Benton 1833 A Bell Phone, Clifton 1833 Bell Main 5724 Residence, Westport 940 e ELMA MEDORA EA T 0 Teacher of Violin 3 Director of the Violin Choir Lecture Recitals-Studio Musicales-Ensemble Classes 209 STUDIO BUILDING --01'---ff-fra. asanmm-as,.:n,asa',,I?:3.74-225,21-LZ:Z,Z5it '.,521 Lvl- Q.: a -'-4 Lg: '3-fb - 52 OF' 935193 Home Phone, Benton 45145 Bell Phone, Clifton 1431 I-IA IQIDESTY F'I'lf'-KIQIVXFXCIY Prescriptions Compounded by Registered Druggist 5 f We Deliver Anything-Any Time-Anywhere 400 South I-Iardesty Kansas City, Mo. Home Phone, Benton 517 ' Bell Phone, Clifton 3890 Licensed Certified Electrician Electrician Service and Repairs Electric Washiiig Machines Geo. M. Bradford Electric Wiring, Fans, Irons, Centropolis Transfer Co. H. L. PETTYJOHN Piano and Family Moving Motors, Stoves, Etc. Baggage and Express Home, Benton 2ll6, Bell, Clifton 133 1133 Fuller Ave. 6500 E. 12th St. I 7112 East 15th St. Kansas City, Mo. Hard and Soft Coal Home Phone, Benton 203 CHRISTENSEN COAL CO. 4508 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE FARMERS' RED LABEL COAL A SPECIALTY Free and Prompt Deliveries De SHONG, Cash Grocery H , B 139 Bgfiiclifigtlolios 2447 Independence Avenue FOR YOUR XMAS NOVELTIES The Store of a Thousand Articles DAVIS, Hardware and Racket 4229 Independence Avenue THE STUDENT'S BANK MISSOURI SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 13 ANI If 920 Walnut Street Open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday until 7 P. M. All Students of Northeast High School should make this Bank their headquar- ters When down town. We are interested in your welfare and highl 1 -. 7, J . y ionored bu being called The Student's Bank. V ,,,..-nu- B C S 1-1- M agen S quir P eler i 1 - Y- - -se-ea-mf-w..w-ew-5.9-,s,.,,,, - 24515: Ylo. - ll 3890 l. Vlo. oal LIIB 31'- by OF' QHSTQI? 53 l Bell, Clifton 229 Home, Benton 229 Home Phomf S151 Harrison I Establishecl Phone, Main pred S. Brooks Shadley Electric Co. Electrical Engineers and COAL, GRAIN AND TRANSFER Contractors Off' d W Ice an arerooms Electrical Construction and Repairs 6702-4-6-8 Independence Road 710-12 W d t S Sheffield station Kansas City, Mo. yan 0 te met Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Nowlin: VVhat different john Moore: Do you know the agents make the ear ring? Student: A blow or a dose of k'6'E?,' biggest canned article on the mar- quininef' Bob Riley: No Frank Wlieat qwakingyi ff A jew- lohnf N Sffefff Caf Jam. Clary Bob: Oh, no, street cars always get 'bottled up'. Home Phone, 384 Benton Use the Phones Bell Phone, 384 Clifton P. ETZLER 81 S SODA WATER MFG. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER ROCK Ginger Ale, Cider, Soda Waters, Root Beer, Distilled Wa.ter, Iron Cola, Fountain Soda Water, Foun- tain Syrups. Established 186-2 Exclusive Bottlers of KOLA in Kansas City, Mo. Office and Factory, 3700-12 East Sixth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Bunny Hugs are nice and sweet, The Almond Bar just can't be beat, The Hjazzlandi' and the Hershey-Barn Are sold all through the lunchroom hour. E. G. HILL CANDY CC. - - ' ' A '- f- - 3- Q ' 'P-151-::.i1-ffl gazing-lggqa-2:441 1 ' of.T5eT1..R.Zi-5s5:sb.L:Jl3Qg,'ilggau.gg:aa'..:i::Y -. ai . ag.. , . Qs. P... .. . 54 OP' QHSIQI? Molly: I can't keep a hair net over a few days. Norma: Why, I can keep one for two weeks. Molly: Well, if you had people put their arms around you like they do me you couldn't. Thaddeus Riley: The undertaking business is one business where you can't keep your customer. Rufus Austin: What is a 'case'? Charles Gibson: A case 1S two crushes. Rufus: Well, then, what is a crush? Charles: Why, a crush is half of a case. Miss Hofacker: What case is that? Bob Miller: A hopeless case. john Moore Qwhen reading a paper written by Dorian Parksj: I thought I recognized those eyes Qi'sj. Molly Qin staff roomj : Who's tak- ing cooking around here? Norma: Most people take it in the cooking room. -iii.. Teacher: What was the hardest problem in today's lesson? Wise Soph.: Construct an angle equal to a given 'angel'. i.i. M. D.: What's the matter with that fellow's eyes? R. K.: Why? M. D.: I can't see them at all. ,. i n Nowlin: Some think the mind IS in the head: others think it is in the whole body, and still others, that it extends out around us. .Bob Riley: Yes, some people have minds that wander. Senora: Norma, you and Harold are the worst ever for coining new wordsf' Norma Miller: Yes, pretty soon we'll have a language all our own. Stanley: Molly, why do you al- ways sprain your ankles? Molly: Because my feet are so small. Norma Miller: If we'd go up to the faculty picnic and serenade them perhaps they would lemonade usf' Miss Van Metre: Did you come to the Freshman reception? Freshie: Yes, but I didn't come up here. I see enough of you every- day. - -. Mr. Phillips: I was running for a street car so fast that one could play marbles on my coat tails. -iii Grace Smith: Do you know what I think about a boy that throws a kiss? I think he's the laziest person on earth. .T. Harold, is the Glee Club out yet? Harold Richter: No, but I am. .1 M. D.: Stanley, I asked you a question. S. R.: What? M. D.: Have you seen ,Fannie Roll? S R ' No A voice: You surely missed a lot l 1 .. Mr. White Qwhen offered a chairj: No, thank you, I've been standing all day, I don't care for a seat. .Yt Mr. Chaffee: Egyptian music was used to accompany dances, funerals, banquets and other social functions. ,,,..... n 'Be I I I arold new SOOI1 VT1. !! u al- 'e so lp to them COITIC :ome very- 5 for Play what Ns a :rson fet ? rl!! Ju a tnnie lot ! airj : ,g all was zrals, ons. Harr 's Market UP' QHSTQI? SS lrVhy does Mr. Ridgeway remind you of Niagara Falls? .WQiy does Emma Louise Fuller in- sist upon doing up her hair? FANCY GROCERIES Way does a certain boy like to see AND MEATS Ellen Simpson's eyes snap? VVQiy does Murray Davis play foot- We Strive to Please Bell Phone, Clifton 5470 VVny has Bill Thompson assumed Home Phone, Benton 4010 so much dignity? VVQiy do teachers persistently refer 415 Indiana Avenue to grade cards when we haven't our lessons? Compliments of The Standard il Co H. J. Coerver, President H. M. Metcalf, Vice-President A. K. Simpson, Cashier NORTHEAST BANK OF KANSAS CITY Capital S100,000.00 St. John and Elmwood Avenue DIRECTORS: Kansa! CRY, M0- Solomon Stoddard John R. Neil Geo. Gosch John G. Hiatt D- T- 101195 T- L- Johnson S. B. Apple Safety Deposit Vaults-CVM, Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits. Personal attention given all banking transactions. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER fs , N t'o al Cloak Co.g 8-room duplex: lot 50xl30. 48l:2?aI2ia::ii1gtt:lxr?Ia:i ooiiixgl :modern houseg lot 50xI30g large barn. Bell T. G. A. COPLEY Phones: Main 45463 Clifton 903. ENXPI RE THEATRE 6415 EAST 15TH STREET LATEST HIGH C LASS PHOTOPLAYS AT POPULAR PRICES O l 56 OID' QELSTQP Q O Sellers 8: Marqms Roofing Co. Beautify your home by applying Sellmar roofing over old shingles. Wears longer than wood shingles. Adds to the value of your property. Is fire resisting. ALSO REPAIR AND APPLY GRAVEL ROOFS-ESTIMATES FREE Bell Phone, Main 781 Home Phone, Harrison 781 Miss Adams Qin Virgil classj : Mr. Ridgeway: They planted their Pham had fifty sons and fifty cannon at VVatertown. daughters! Bright one: VVhat did they raise? Gracious me, wonder what he would do in a modern kitchenette apartment! MT- Rldgewal' The RCVOIHHUOH E.. ary War. Bob: They have pretty good dress- ing out at school, don't they? Charles: Yes, especially among the MT- Igldgewalf uplymfluth WHS 9- girlsf' COIOUY! Bob: Oh, I was talking about the Kathryn Culbertson: Oh! I -unchroom.', thought it was a rock. J. R. -SUDDARTH F. B. SUDDARTH P ARE YOU HUNGRY ? Then Phone Ei sen Bro s. Benton-2025-Clifton Qfficgs Office and 1102 E.15f11 Works 4125 ST- JUHN 1435 Troost A 'deP'Ave' Quality Groceries and Meats Compliments of Gladstone Sheet Metal Works John P' WM WE HEAT HOMES Phones: Benton 882, Cliftoni603 4428 ST. JOHN AVE YOUR OPPORTUNITY The Kansas City Business College I J. HFS lug. 781 their ise P ,tion- 'as a I u lo i ard FE' .ZQEO-Pi QHSTQP 57 S. O. S. Comes the Call-Will You Answer It? If so, come to the S. O. S. at 9:30 In the big building at Gladstone and Independence Avenue 4. Smith' Holsum Bread 'ei It T allies You Back to Younger Days K .ii Mlutwizkqliwmiwwiwtyik AW? 9. -Ciiifer-,, i Q I : , ,J r -'-..:l,g.fL'gr- C -f' 1 4: c 5 '- . ' V .Hrs -Fl5'l:'f ' XT I , view- A 'UNDEE THE oro Town crocrg' is Q - 5 S A z F if I Good j Bank for young ' 4: Q people to E remember. i S t G 3 ' . . l I idellty National Barrie -m'Trusi' Company 5 Capital and Surplus Three Mil1ri0I1 Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas Crty, M0 Q ' ' Q l . s 1 ' gmwrmvmzmf imm rfmmf rmmimfrumfrrmxg Q . One thing that Richard Kost needs is oratorical. terminal facilities. VVhich is most prominent in North- east, The protests of the Faculty, or The Lamentation of the Students? Sammy Baird has no tasteg but oh, what an appetite il Freshmen walk in where Seniors fear to treadf' The Shining Light, Charles Gib- son's red hair. Mae Houston has an awful disease. the result of an overdose of chemis- try. Martha Brid-geiord: l gc-1. started all rightg l don't know what was wrong. 58 OP' 8531511813 Work Guaranteed. Estimates Given. l.BSllB'S GHIHQB 4506 Independence Avenue COURT THOMPSON, Auto Specialist We Are So Far Ahead of Compe- tition, We're Lonesome. CALL US-CLIFTON 901 Storage and Repairs ref fd el I X I BASKET BALL EQUIPMENT Shirts, Pants, Hose, Shoes, Etc. Purple and Wliite Sweaters, Pen- na11ts, Banners and Rooters' Caps. Felt Goods made to order. Complete Gym Outfits Lowe 8cABampbeIl ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 1113 Grand Avenue ONE DOLLAR OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE Independence Avenue -Bank Independence and Prospect Capital, S1'00,000.00 5 Surplus, 510,000.00 0 0 0 Ali SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 0 ALBERT H. KARR VIOLINSHOP 306 East Tenth Street EVERYTHING FOR YOUR VIOLIN Exclusive Violin Makers and Repairers Albert H. Karr Violins, 3500.00 See my new rebuilt Violins, very fine tone, 375.00 to 315000. F' I d- d gfgollin Bows, 320.00 to 350.00 Violin Bow filling, first-class work. Blsstlglgadiia oi rings. Nothing but the best materials used in all of my work. Bell Phone, Main 3037 .1-l C Qea VX con' Dea C. havl V Clul goo in P' F you A jor 4 if A A i I 4 ' '- mf?'rifs1: .::: fn-- 1 .- - Y L tc. en- Lps. L00 -iii lain: BTS Lde of OP' OELSIQI? 59 CLASS PINS REISIN GER JEWELRY CO. B Otto A. Reisinger ' Jack Batchler, '18 309 Shukert Building Robert H. Riley, Special Representative Harrison 9859, Home Dear Editors: Will you please tell me how to make conversation when I have a date? Patiently waiting, Bonnie Beck. Dear Miss: Conversation is unnecessary if you have the right kind of date. Virginia Albert, the iFrench Club needs a goat, won't you make a good grade in French so you can get in? Frank Wheat: I understand that you are major of the cadets. Allen Gilmore: Oh, no, I am ma- jor of the cadettesf' Mr. Novvlin: Class, what is an or- ganism? Joe Dehoney: A plant, animal, or anything that functions within itself. Mr. Novvlin: Is a Ford an organ- ism? I. D.: A Ford isn't a plant or an P!! animal, is it. Bob Riley: Why, yes, there's a Ford plant at Sheffield. Gladys Simson fvvatching football gamej: Look at those faces, how will they ever get them clean? Helen Kurfiss: Oh, thatys Where the scrub te-am comes inf' L.. CILJ Fx' RY cRocER1Es AND MEATS 445 SOUTH DRURY Bell, Clifton 359 COR. THOMPSON AND DRURY Home, Benton 3299 Gladstone Pharmacy St. John and Elmwood B Prescriptions a Specialty Prompt Free Delivery Bell Clifton 683 Phones: iHome, Benton 3788 Maybe it isn't the study That causes the trouble: Your eyes may need help. For Correct Glasses See JOHN TITUS 912 Grand Avenue 'aw ' 'T-S4-ref-'rfqw-2-2.1':-'ii-fi-,Brain-,aaaw::' 'l?:.?.f2:J:Z:-nrarseasaima--,inf-:af iwru-zu-sul' Lat - 1: 1' gpg g kuzweaa -vw 'F P' E -r sure- I-.1 K 'x e'Q'i Au'5E 'L'U Lawn , Y if' 'L .,,. .,. Y ., ., ,. . -.. , .,.. I, -.. . .2 W- ,. -., mf.-L ,, -5,1 ,, - .. -ge- ...-.-1, .. .,,.,.,-. -. -1- :.--,. ,E .f - 60 or' easter' Bell Phone, Clifton 3092 Home Phone, Benton 479' ILLER'S QUICK SERVICE CLEANERS 2301 Lexington Ave. Kansas City, lVIo.. Ellen: Do you like chemistry? in f : Y i, I t k er 7 prcligeilj-H es ain s uc on ev y S -ll-ik:-' Miss Burton Qin ancient historyj: Who knows what 'Quo Vadis' means? No reply. Miss Burton: Fannie, don't you take Latin? You tell us what it means. I Fannie Roll: Yes, I take it, but it doesn't take. 1-il We would like to ask jazz Rich- ter to show us the golden lock that he received from Norma. -The Editors. Miss Guyer: The ladies of the l:6th century wore gorgeous finery and the inen wore nothing but wigs and powder! PRESCRIPTIGN PHARMACY Registered Druggists in Attendance Cor. Independence and Prospect Blvd. Quality--Service-Prompt Delivery Home, Benton 138-119 Bell, Clifton 138-166 Home Phone, Benton 450 Bell Phone, Clifton 450 Northeast Market GROCERIES, MEATS VEGETABLES Quality-Service-Satisfaction 4602 St. John Ave. Kansas, City, Mo. Home Phone, Harrison 7486 P Bell Phone, 335 National Roofing Company Barrett's Specification and Patent Vulcanite Roofing a Specialty H. B. Lappe W. F. Ranke Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes 4513 Independence Avenue W A ' V ' -1 '.'l'i'l'ff Yiifgiifi E 5' 7 wi 'J .. ' .-. .- .. . . l79' lo.. Y ICC vd. 'Y 166 450 it flo. 335 lke -li- .lil-a flue -l-1 OF' QHSTQI? 61 THE PAL STAMP SHOP 3925 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. just what you have been looking for, a stamp shfop at home where you can see what you buy and buy what you want. War and Europe Stamps in great variety. A fine selection of early United States Revenues. Approvals sent on request. with references. Let's get acquainted. Mr. Ogg Qin Geometryj: You mustn't divide your attention, Grace, it isn't large enough. Iohnnny: I want to know where I stand in your affectionsf, Marjorie: Be seated. English recitation :- Blessings on the little man, Barefoot boy with feet of tanf' Fair damsel Qtranslating Vergilj: Then the fierce Carthaginians laid aside their hearts. Not heard in Caesar class: All Gaul is divided into three parts- nerve, cheek and brass. Richard Kost has a happy faculty of taking things which do not belong to him, but Mr. Pinkney always sees to it that Richard replaces them and 1 Q' 3 no time about it. Repairers of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks. Water Color Sketches on Request. Platinum Workers ENGRAVINC Diamond Setters Green Jewelry Co. Creators of Distinctively Artistic Designs in JEWELRY, CLASS PINS, IVIEDALS, ETC. HOME PHONE, 1235 MAIN 1104-6 WALNUT STREET Helen Hobbs Teacher of Expression, Oratory and Dramatic Art Dramatic Reader 3529 GARFIELD Coach of Plays The lifr, of 3 garment depends upon the care taken of it. You wear them and We take care of them. EAST SIDE CLEAl5IlZIg2PhCO., aaa.: -. , 1. ,.,,-a,..-.n1..-wa-. 5:..-s,ti.2a-5145: an iowa.-:Sai-'fa-ST -Frnlfi-334-Z+SiaZz1Zi-.2i.liS'aSii-15: Q. 3 uzva nz. wi 44 L Slabs- - ,U new-s3.+sf-+:1z1f!f4't-.. f - f 1151'- . . A . . . Q -fx, rs fn- A , cow- :J -- f---:f 62 Nor' easter Prospect Center Garage EXPERT TIRE AND CAR REPAIRING Bell Phone, Clifton 111 Home Phone Benton 111 Independence and Prospect Avenues CONFESSIONS OF OUR CRIMINALS. 1, Van Millett, hereby confess that I have never been governed by any traffic rules and regulations. This does not mean that I have reformed. We, Ellen Simpson and Nelle Thom- ason, confess that we are Hbabiesf' I, Frank Wlieat, confess that the girls all call me a hero. I, Gladys Simson, confess that I can- not help but make Es It's just a habit. I, Helen Hall, confess that I am ex- ceedingly meek. lt's just a little way all my own. I, Norma Miller, confess that I know not what I write. I, Brazil Brown, confess that I am an active member of the Sideburn Club. I, Helen Sherman, confess that I am the champion giggler of Northeast, with Sammy Baird a close second. 1, Richard Kost, hereby confess that 1 have plenty of nerve. I, Charles Anderson, have nothing to confess. I never did anything. A Discovered. 1. Richard Kost is the latest mem- ber of the firm, Tom, Dick and Harry. Z. Normais ambition: To see Mr. Sexton with a beard. 3. Another Virginian',: Albert Yeoinans. 4. Helen Kurfiss's De Molay pin! Dr. S. C. A. Ruby DEN TIST 1019 Main Street M0ore's Grocery 529 Indiana Avenue AfVe Operate Under Government Inspection Ernest Neuer Ed Neuer Establishment No. 486 NEUEH Bans. Mm cn. HIGH GRADE MEATS Manufacturers Especially of PURE HOME MAIJE SAUSAGE AND LARD 1326-28 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. Telephones: H., Main 1328, 1327, B., Grand 85, 86 Compliments of A UUELL KNOVUN FRIEND 5 s or' eastor 63 5 A Come to Us For Every Form of SAY, GIRLS, DID YOU EVER I Insurance Known. USE A GOLDEN WEDDING li Since 1889 it IT'S PURE-IT'S sums R B v IT'S l00fZ, EFFICIENT 0 0 S At Your Grocer's. 81 SONS INSURANCE Economy Cleaning Co. :il 1 w Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and -i Repairing 3rd Floor R. A. Long Building VVS Can for and Deliver Telephones, Home, Victor 1230 Ben, Blain 12301. Home Phone, Benton 3456 4430 St. John Avenue y D R . C . T A U T E 1 Staple and Fancy Groceries 5 ' ' ' 4801 Incl d A Quality and Service First Home Phone, Benton 5468 epen ence venue 9 gZ ff'IlfI,m11f ' McCann 81 Kaufman r fl A let B t 2843 H P1 Bcggjh 55' PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS L d , . Robt Turkm ton Lo, Eat More Buns g N BARBER SHOP 86 1- Mixed Right-Baked Right Laundry Agency l Your Patronage Solicited , 5110 Independence Avenue Kansas City, Mo. 64 or' easter 7 'r Wishing the NOR EASTER Success 6 From a Friend Ancient Heroes Among Us. Macaulay, John Moore. Hercules, Gardner Surface. Cupid, Truitt Long. Grpheus, Rufus Austin. Lord Chesterfield, Adolph Herndon. Mars, Joe Dehoney. James Sexton, Frank Wheat. Shakespeareis Fool, Richard Kost. Dernosthenes, Hayden Chapman. Neptune, John Mclienney. Apollo, Doris Mullins. Everybody's hero, Brownie Broyles. Our Ancient Heroines. George Eliot, Norma Miller. Lady Mary Montague, Minnie Fawne. Goldylocks, Norine Durst. Venus, Helen Ryan. Helen of Troy, Helen Kurfiss. Romeo and Juliet, Mandaville and Bell Phone, Clifton 4142 Home Phone, Benton 4142 M. H. SMITH FLOWERS CThe Best in Plant Lifej Floral Offerings and Designing Per- fectly Arranged Deliveries Made Anywhere Independence Blvd. Benton Blvd. Bell, Grand 1919, Home, Harrison 1504 Practice Limited to Orthodontia The Treatment and Correction of Irregular Teeth Dr. S. C. Wheat Dorothy. Marie Antoinette, Lutie Toohey. ORTHUDONTIST Diana, Bennetta McCormick. 202 McMillen Bldg. Florence Nightincfale, May Waters. , Joan of Arc, Fraices Ferguson. llth and Locust Kansas City, Mo. Cleopatra, julia Mclnerny. Our Prescriptions Stand the Test. CANDIES. Neil 81 Wright S REGISTERED PHARMACISTS sf Independence and Spruce Avenues Our Idea of Merchandising is To Sell Goods That Won't Come Back, to People iThat Will. Bell, Clifton 84 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Home, Benton 1354 Chilli and Hot Drinks in Season Fomlgain Delicacies - .-, ., .-nw ...L-vx..-,fE1 e-Weiliwfa -.-1,-,f.,.w Nor' easter Compliments of f R. A. LONG ,.,. f-fini? - - . ' , v-:'1?4ws 'ff 5'L 'f'35 'f TP 'AvjL i ' f ggi? T A A V 'Z O ' ' 66 f Q-L-a OPIQJSPEQI3 EAT IT FOR YOUR HEALTH 1 T R E E ' S E- M' Danze REAM- -uxssf DRUGGIST Kisses St. John and Quincy Avenue 70 pieces in a pound for 30c All other flavors, pound 50c TREE CANDY CO. 1118 Walnut Street By Their Efficiency You Shall Know Them. Business Men's Efficiency Institute 915 Walnut Street -Znd and 3rd Floors Classes Day and Night Special Prices for Brush-Up Courses Home, Harrison 38953 Bell, Main 1140 Glasses to See With C. W. NELSON Optometrist and Optician Lenses Matched, Broken Parts Replaced-Prices Right Ridge Arcade, 912-18 Walnut Home Phone, Benton 3423 J. H. BRIERLEY Hardware, Sheet Metal and Furnace Work 7203 East 15th St. Kansas City, Mo. E. Olivito Shoe Shop First-Class Repairing at Lowest Possible Prices 4509 Independence Avenue Kansas City, Mo. School Stat'o er I Elvershlflrpfllgiicigs ' ' '7 oose a o F ountiin P6218 S 922 Grandlve. Kansas CL1t5,2lHo. Stamp Albums POSITION OPPORTUNITIES Business Men's Clearing House, Inc., ms Wa 'f Sm ' 2nd and 3rd Floors Commercial, Educational, Technical Positions Furnished. Home, Harrison 3895 Dignified and Reliable Service Bell, Main 1140 or' easter ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND ROUGH SKIN arda Lotion Charles H ouser 9th and Bales Home, Benton 574 Bell, Clifton 1116 Home Phone, Benton 316 Bell Phone, Clifton 316 0uthwaite's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY CANDY AND SODA 4507 Independence Avenue Geo. H. Hewitt GROCERIES AND MEATS 415 South Hardesty J. H. Mace JEWELER Watch Inspector For All Railroads 1122 Grand Avenue Home Phone, Benton 3078 Bell Phone, Clifton 222, 3934 Neil 81 Jarrett Prescription Druggists Free Delivery Service ST. JOHN AND JACKSON Kodak Finishing Copies and Enlargements HanIey's Photo Shop Lawrence Hanley, Prop. PETITE PANEL PHOTOS Ground Floor-No Stairs to Climb 203 East 12th Street 12th and Grand Kansas City, Mo. HERE'S WISHING SUCCESS TO THE GIRL WHO GOT THIS SPACE A FRIEND Ne ff E 7 P -P if 1-: ru t-' ERS' el2.S w:'5w,1g,g.fflespfifffersi +igf5?izt'?iffZgi:lff 'Qi, fix- ' ' ' F ' ...T-s-My--ff-' -- V- 'f f fn W 1 ' WA--1-wsnwfg . L. ,fgbggmzegvzdi Adil 1 1' -:K 1 4.-:ft r 1 e'.iQ 1 OF' QEZISTQI? Drovers National Bank Capital Sl,000,000.00 Surplus and Earnings S250,000.00 Stock Yards Station Kansas City, Mo. THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Compliments of -,ii-1 lox be le1 in Sc Bc Mrs. C. L. Forster Z ,A-40 GN fa .'o. Books of All Pearce's Bakery Doubleday, Page Book Shop 2534 Independence Avenue Bread, Fine Cakes and Pastry 920 Gxand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Cakes to Order a Specialty 1 E I 4 iff' ti I xr--ga-- A is . . . OP' easter? 69 B11 E VALLEY THE FACTORY DHSTRICT OF KANSAS CHTY! T--il-.- 20 9102! QKIZOIIJ That more than fifty QSOD great factories and industrial plants are now located in the Blue Valley? And virtually all of these concerns are mem- bers of the Blue Valley Manufacturers, and Business Men's Club. Excel- lent switching facilities, adequate fire and police protection, reasonable insurance rates, good street car transportation, and no danger of floods. See Harry S. Davis, secretary of the Club, for information. Home Phones, Benton 5064 and Benton 345, and Bell Phone, Clifton 4970. Be a Booster For The Blue Valley! COMPLIMENTS OF THE CENTROPOLIS BANK OF KANSAS CITY. . E B E R li 4436 ST. JOHN AVENUE Dry Goods and Furnishings A cordial invitation is extended to visit this store. Reasonable prices on high grade merchandise. Pictoriql Reviexxf Patterns VVe give and redeem Surety Coupons. ' C . , , L f - L, ' ifgiffgf' 'eI1'S1ifs3gf- 4 5-as-Selma 1242-1255?-S5-H52-iifif5QSiErsee:-2vi2155? ' 5- ,, , . .. . .., ,.,..,,-r.-:.'1'gn.-isfx' ,N. --..W,.?-+V-ff-ff- if'f - . Qi, if , ofa. mi.---4. . - A - ,. i OF' QELSTQF Dr. R. A. Thompson, Dr. H. C. Borchers, Refractionists Bell Phone, Main 4985 Optical Institutions Founded by Dr. R. A. Thompson: Portland, Ore., Honolulu, T. H.g.Kansas City, Mo., Berling Paris. Thompson ptioal Co. An Exclusive Optical Place Hotel Baltimore Lobby KANSAS CITY. MO. 7 L We are specialists in the fitting of eyeglass and spectacle mountings. Our experience has only been attained by many years of careful attention to the little details that represent the difference between the skilled and ordinary optician. Fratcher Printing Company KX fm-v 5 Home Phone, 5 Victor 8517 408-410 Kansas City, Admiral Blvd. Mjgggurj D V f H i OP' QHSTQI? 3 LLNY 'xx mil The Young Men's St le enter me X s 15 ii 7 J ,f 7 Xx- Y X :ary ff SI! ,xfxf rx lifiixg fixfg-ii lx E ix rf l f J Featuring smartest Suits and Overcoats designed exclusively for young fellows-Hart Schaff- ner 81 Marx, Fashion Park, and other makes 35 45 355 ik Auerbach't?Guettel QXYJW7 i 903-921 Main Street She Wants to Know James J. Hill said, If you Want-to know whether you are going to be a suc- cess or a failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Can you save money? It means more when your savings earn more. PAID GN Six Per Cent SAVINGS sroo to 320,000.00 310.00 per month for 80 months pays 31,000.00 Your accomplishment, 9,800.00 saved Your profit 955200.00 Jackson County Savings and Loan Association Established H536 Assets over EI3l,900,000.0J 202 Ridge Arcade Building, 916 Walnut Cali at office or write for booklet, Hook and Safety. All the Conveniences of any Savings Institution. 5 -1.-Q-s. :far Hmm. 'P 'HU' - . gr, L... . ., L'2x.F1 .ie ' f- 2 OF' QELSIQI? I DEX TO ADX ERTISERS 7'-Mp wwm 7 6 g-Q . Page Page Angotti Bros., Grocers ................ 51 Jones QQ Sons, R. B. .. , .. 63 Apple LQ Ukum Classes, Sunday School Bradford, Electrician ....,........... Brierley, J. H. ........,............. . Business Men's Clearing House and Ef- ficiency Institute ......,... Browning King' Co., Clothing' Burke's Best Bread .......... Bryant 8: Douglas, Book Store .. .. Bren 85 Bren ................. .. Brooks Coal Co. ......... , , . . . Budd Park Christian Church . Centropolis Bank of K. C ...... .. Centropolis Transfer Co. Christensen Coal Co. L. G. A. Copley ......, Curry, L. B., Grocer .. Dascomb-'Daniels Lumber Co. Davis, Hdwe. and Racket ..... Denzel Drug Co. ...... , , .. DeShong, W. D. ....... . Doubleday-Page ........ Drovers National Bank Eaton, Elma Medora ..... East Side Cleaning Co. .. .. Ebert, J. .............. .. Economy Cleaning Co. .. .. Elsen Bros. .............. ..... . . Empire Theatre ..................... Fidelity National Bank Sz Trust Co.. . . . Fratcher Printing Co. ........... .. Forster, Mrs. C. L. ............ .. Gray-Bryan-Sweeney Coal Co. . . . . Green Jewelry Co. ................ .. Golden Wedding Baking Powder .... Gladstone Pharmacy ............. .. Gordon 85 Koppel, Clothing ....... .. Gladstone Sheet Metal XVorks .. .. Hanley Photo Shop .......... .. Hocker, Patience E. .. .. Harry's Market .... . . . Hardesty Pharmacy . . , , Hewitt, Geo., Grocer .. Hill Candy Co. ...... . Houser, Charles ....... Hull, M. D., Dry Goods .. Hobbs, Helen .......... . Haines, J. M. ............ ' Independence Avenue Bank .......... Independence Blvd. Endeavor Society, Sunday School .......... Inter-Collegiate Press .. Jones, Tera . ........ . 5 52 66 66 61 63 66 63 53 8 69 52 52 55 59 51 52 66 52 68 68 51 61 69 63 56 55 57 70 68 4 61 63 59 8 56 67 2 55 52 67 52 67 60 61 2 58 6 1 61 .laccard Jewelry Co. ................ . 6 Jackson County SavinS'S 51 Loan ASS71- 71 K. C. Business College ............... .56 Koerper, John ............. .. 6 K. C. Typewriter Exchange .. .. 6 Karr, Albert H. ............. .. 58 Long, R. A. ..... - - 65 Leslie's Garage .. -- 53 Lowe QQ Campbell .. .. A53 Mace, Jeweler ...... -. 67 Moore's Grocery ...... .. 62 McCann QQ Kaufman ... .. '63 Missouri Savings Bank .. .. .. 52 Miller's Cleaning Co. ................ 60 Mzinufacturers SL Mechanics Bank .... ....................Inside Front Cover Manard Class, Sunday School ........ ....................Inside Back Cover Northeast Bank . . .................. 55 Neil QQ VVright ...... .. 64 Neuer Bros. Meat Co. .. .. 62 Neil 85 Jarrett ............. .. 67 Nelson, C. XV. ................ .. 66 National Bank of Commerce 2 Nicholson Studio ....... Inside Back Cover National Roofing Co. ............... 60 Northeast Market .... .. 60 Olivito Shoe Shop ...... .. 66 0uthwaite's Pharmacy ... .. 67 Palace Clothing Co. ..... .. 71 Prospect Center Garage .. ... 62 Pearce's Bakery ....... ... 68 Reisinger, O. A. .. ... 59 liuby, Dr. ................. ... 62 Setzler S: Sons .............. 53 Sellers SL Marquis Roofing Co... .. 56 Smith, M. H., Florist .......... .. 57 Smith Flour ................. ... 64 S. O. S. Class, Sunday School .. ... 51 Shadley Electric Co. ...s .... ... 53 Standard Oil Co. ......... ' . . . 55 Suddarth, J. R. ........ 56 Smith's Holsum Bread .. .. 57 Titus. .lohn ........... . 59 'llhompson Optical Co. .. ... 70 Traders National Bank .. . l 'l'ree's Candy Co. ....... 66 Taute, lt. C. ....... 63 Turkington. liobt. ... ,,, G3 NVallace's l,ll?llllll2'U'Y ................ 60 XVoolf Bros. .......... 'Inside Front Cover VVheat, Ilr. S. C. .. ..... .......... 6 sl 2211- E, xv-' ' . '55 I '. .w Lg6 63 6 71 56 6 6 V58 465 '58 258 567 62 Q63 ,52 .60 IGI' fer' 55 64 62 67 66 2 Jer 60 60 66 67 71 62 68 59 62 53 56 57 64 51 53 55 56 57 59 70 1 66 63 63 60 'er 64 K -E . fx s 3 . 4' i 4 . . J I . I A , , 1 . . X . . 1 in , K4 il . 41 K V1 nj , , , , . i , 41 'I w . 3 , 4 1 1 ll Qs i . is W 1 S4 HOUC ERY LTD UTICIVUIVIAHA NE HEN