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"1
NOVEMBER 14 IS
THE LAST DAY TO
BUY AN ANNUAL

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South High Tooter

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OMAHA, NEBRIASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930

VOLUME XXVIII

DON'T MISS
"INSIDE THE LINES"
BUY TICKETS NOW!

NO . 7

Packers 'P repare to Battle Te"c h Eleven

Dra-mati~ Ciub ISchroeder .. Hodek,
Jones,
Mystery Play
Given Nov. 13

IC' It
Ie
Annual iBradley Wins
! lty T
Cl' oses i
Golf Title I M ay D'
epend
November 14'
On Struggle
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McDonald..
',South
Double on Play Lead.I' Sa Ie

Han'y B!radley, representing the

juniors won the Minature Golf Tournament ,at the South Omaha Club
Course Monday and Tuesday evening
at 8:00 o'clock, Oct. 20 and 21.
. I
Two Performances of "Inside
"Buy a Memory ' Book Every I Dorothy Sydnor, sophomore, was Eng-ag-ement Fifteenth Annual
Contest Between Maroons
t.he Lines" to Be
runneJ.'-up in the contest. The score
Year You Are in School"
,
and Packers
Presented
was 3 to 1 and the game was not
Senior Motto
decided until the 17th hole,
TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT
Others who qualified wel'e William
I
DURBIN HAS HINDU PART
i LIMITED NUMBER PR~NTED Wall, Robert. Anthes, Robelt Be~nett,
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J~mes :rravmck, ~urward Ulfers, Benl. The So.uth high P~ckers undefeated
At the rise of the curtain, the stage
I SlderWlcz, and NIck Pop a,
1m the City race WIll contmue their
is in darkness.' A door opens softly,
"Buy a memory book for every \ Winners wel'e J:f~lTY Bradley, Dur- fight for the championship Friday.
;md a Hindu ;ervant comes into ~he
year you are in school," is the slogan I ward Ulfers, WIlliam Wall. Harry Nov. 14, when they meet th e Tech
the seniors are using to sell annuals 'I won from Durward Ulfel:s, and Rob- high Maroons on the latter's field a t
'room. He tU!l'ns up the lamp, whIch
'g ives a faint ray of light. He locks
I to underclassmen in .the sale which ert Anthes won from WIlliam Wall. 2:30 o'clock.
the doors and is in the act of removI will close November 14.
I Ha'lT'y them won f rom Rob-ert.
This is the fifteenth annual meet.ing
ing some papers from the safe when
Only as many Tooter Annuals ~s I In the g irls round Janice Christe, 1bet,;een the two schools, Techmcal
receipts will be printed, so there will! Dorothy Sydnor, and Mildred Buresh ' havmg the best record.
,t he lights suddenly flash. on . and the
'h eroine is discovered watchmg the
be no other opportunity after the '\ played, and Dorothy Sydnor was the I Both teams have lost one game this
spy's every movement.
contest is closed to get the Year Book winner. She, ~hen played Harry Brad- J year, Lincoln beatil~g th~ ~ar~ons 26
As she starts to call for help, he
except in t he sale .for new freshmen ley, boy's wmner. The game from ! to 8, ~nd the Packel s losmg a game."to
stops her and in the struggle-you'll!
next quarter. The contest will close I the beginning was a dose match. I' Btatl"lce 6 to, 0, The ~ackers. have
have to see the play to know the rest. I
November 15,
H~I'l'Y received three new golf balls p ayed two ties,. on: WIth Lexlllgton
'The portrayal of this situation in the
Members of the Senior C Class are I from A, A, Fenger, and Walter Bubin 0 to 0 t~e othel w~th .Red Oak: 7-7,
third act is expected to be the most
to have Tooter pictures taken by 1"23, ownel's of the course
! The Maroons haven t tied a~lY games
exciting scene in the Dramatic ?lub
Nevember 15,' the Seniol' B's, January I The first round was played Monday ?ut have won many of them III the dy
play, "Inside the Lines" to be ~Iven!
1, and the Senior A's January 15. ! evening and the finals Tuesday eve- Illg moments of the ga~e.
in the auditorium at 8: 15 0 clock
The year book will have pictures ing. About fifty entered. Members of
Last year the Cun-:Ill g street boys
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
of members of all the clubs and these I the faculty played a tournament on nosed , out the Red Shl'l,t~ 6 to 0 on a
pictures al'e to be taken early next I Monday after school.
I pass III the last two mmutes of t he
Nov. 12 and 13. This is the sixth play
given by the Dramatic club under t he
quarter, The expense for these Pic-I lVfore from the Junior class eiltered I ghame . Th: Packers have a good
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f MI'ss Mabel Rasmussen.
t
't b
'd b th Tooter th
f
th
1
S h
I c ance thIS year, to get back on them.
duectJOn 0
h
D'
t'c Club
Robelt McDonald a nd Esther Jones, Club play ,0 be presented Nov. 12 ures IS 0 ' e pal
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~ b' :i an rom ~ny 0 er c ass., op omore, as they have one of the best pass
Members of Mt .e
ranla l al'e sell~ I Marion Schroeder and Ida Hodek, and 13. They will take the respectA snapshot contest IS a so emg , representatIves were all gn'ls.
k .
Vellum Vesta
merva cl u bs
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conducted A prize of a dollar is i
mg attac s III years.
ing tickets fOl: the play,
are the pall'S who WIll double on lea~s IllVe roles o~ Captalll Woodhouse and offered to' the student who turns in i
I . Th is is the first city gam ~ the Tech
Earl Derr Biggers, the author, also III "Inside the Lines," the DramatIc Jane Gel'eson.
the most original snapshot. The pic- !
hIgh eleven has played ,thIS season.
wrote the play, "Seven Keys to Bald
.- ture must have some connection with
Tech's team is not considered as good
pate" gi.ven in 1922. by members of
school; it must be taken either on the i
.
as the ,one they had last year, but
the January graduatmg class.
school 'l'ounds 01' at some school func- I
they WIll be the ,toughest t<'.am t hat
Those taking part are: Rober t MaC_ I
Hon, ~he snapshots may be turned !
South has met thIS season, They play
donald Marion Schroeder, Esther
in any ' time in this or next quarter, !
i well on offense as well as the defense.
Jones,' Ida Hodek, Gaylord Durbin, I
A
J
R y Kratky and ,
Devoe, fullback, the boy who made
nlne
tl T' t ' . Hcgistration Cal'ds To ,Be Filled the touchdown for Tech against South
ensen, I ad'
t J oe I
Edward Julis, Clayton Shrou,
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Haze B rown are ea mg 1e 00 el i
1\'1 d
F
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Grimes, Adela Tombl'ink, Ruth Howe" Japanese Pictures Valued at. One .
Annual sales contest so far,
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Uut on(l a~t ?r ' ext
I' Hast .year WIll be back m the line u p,
Lauretta Henningsen, Elsie Walker"
Hundred Dollars on
' ,~lstallation of Officers Held On Misses Jean Landale, and Hilma ; cellar eI
--I e IS als~ a da~gerous ~all lug'ger ,
Glen Rhoades, Mike Coman della, Jol111 1
Sale
Armistice Day Program
Benson and Mrs. Kathryn Kavan- !
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--.,
i alo.ng WIth Ius rUl1lu ng mate,
'l'ght, Ada Jetter, Rose Pros, I
Tuesda,.r
h'
f tl ' S . C Band i ChOice of Study cards will be filled Fnsch, who has been Tech's outstand
Arganbl
.,
aAl?i 'I sponsors 0 .1e tehlllOsl"ale's o'f the l out for the coming qua rter, Monday ing player this year , He is second in
John Lux, Walter Andersen, Althea I
i
C asses are urgl11g
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Samuelson, Mary Ellen Martin, Nick
Imported Japanese prints valued at '
year book and asking the stucrents ! 01' ~esday, ~ov. 10 or 11, dunng 'l ~e mty m scormg touchdo,;ns, and
Bousha Edward Maracek, Doward a hundred dollars were on exhibit at
Members of the Student Council to cash in on their promises.
!the fIfth period, Each student ex- If the Packer,S can ,stop Fnsch an d

306, ues
T
d ay an d W ed nes,) a nd commItteemen
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" the aUdl-1 Speeches have been made m
. Com- ''.cept
C' will be required to Devoe they WIll
be cmched for a vic"
Dawson,, Alfred Swobo d a an d GI yn al't loom,
met IJ1
,Senior
s
.
Aus
I day, Nov, 4 and 5, during the lunch I' tol'ium Monday Nov. 3 and were munity Civics classes by members of ! fIll out a card. A course of study tory.
,
R~hea:rsals have been held since the hours. Miss Edith Dennett was in , assign~d parts il; the IJa~eant "Dem- the public speaking classes.
i pamphlet with the program of subSh~nahan WIll probably play half
g"enela I ch arge
. ' 0f a t ea f.or
f'acu It Y',' ocracy"
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,
who at. pre~'
econd week of the qual.ter.
to be gwen
Al'1ll1stlce
A pep metmg
may be held next !; J'ects '''''1'11 also be I'ssued to each
, stu - back'IJ1
" place of Pancake
,
S
' f or' t'lIe pUlpose
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f 'se ll m
' g, "Day, November 11. Those aSSigned
,
. ,I eut IS , 111 m
The play shows dl'fficu It'les A men" _ m em bers
.0
week.
,I dent .
. a hospItal foll.owmg all
cans had returning to this count~y th~m.
parts are Spirit of Democracy, Lois I
I Instructions ~s to subj~cts re~uir- I Opel'atlOnr~.
.
, '
when the world war broke out. It IS , rhose who served were Vlasta Mal- I Mae Pickard; Spirit of Education,
, ed or change of courses wlil be given
Bo~s ,\ J10 ex~)ect, t~ play aI e Km all:
fascinating, alluring and a bit myste' l lln~nek, Dorothy ~estroyl, and Mary Adella Tombrink; People of 1775, PLANS COMPLETED
T
~y the teacher.. Any student wi~4- Halgre~, ends, LIska and Br.u~k,ne~'
nous.
I Ehza!beth Al'ganbnght.
Bmke, Jane Stastny, Anne Stastny,
FOR SENIOR v\ EEK ! mg to change hIS course .of studies tackle.s, Stock and P~echas, gualds,
. Gaylord Durbin plays the part of l The pictures. are of the finest , of l Walter Anderson and Joe Grimes; !
!should do so before choice of studYI~~Shmgton or, L~onov~cz, cellote~'; and
an East India servant, a charactel' l Japanese etchmgs and the prIces : Abraham Lncoln, C. C. Strimple;
Senior week calendar has been an- ! cards are filled out.
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aefer, qual terback, Akromls. and
,
,
.
f.rom $1'.DO
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that
gives
mystery and romance to lange
to f'lve cent s,
, People of' 1860, Ehzabeth.
Hall, Freda nounced by the spoosor, MISS
J ean I, R
epresenta'tlves
from eac,h grade)I Shanahan " halfbacks ' and McElhg'ott .
.
f th
. tu~es
are.. "0 w 1. o~~ ' Hurd, James Jelley" Clayton
,
' t e d t 0 VISI
"t I fullback.
plett.
The plar has a Inl')'Itary a t mo,s' i Some 0"
"e pIC
Shro~t, L a n d a l e : . '
s,ch 00I cIU b WI'11 d e ~ppom
phere.
i a Branch,, ' Blue BIrd on Red Vase, Helen Yager, and Ag:nes Toul"lck The fIrst event ' ls the 'baccalaureate the school from whIch he was grad-I
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Part of the money made on the pla~ "Tem~le o~ ~~c~,,, "S~m~ Beach. by Slaves, Glynn :A..us, Walter ~uglewicz, reh,earsa~ at South, Hig'h auditorium uated in the I~ear future.. Choice of HISTORICAL CLUB ,
will be SPent for a black sateen cy MO~JIlhght,
Travelers 1lI
RamY i.Leo. Porkorskl; Teacher. MISS Edith whIch WIll occur No.v. 30. at 2 p. m. study cards WIll also be fIlled out bYI
DONATES TREES
-~lorama which will cost about $70, Night," "Saint in Snow, Storm," ; Del1net.t; Boy, Eq. Gvtman;
The b.accaJimreate sermon will be the graduating classes of the grade 1
--I' "Bridg~ by Rain," "The Great Wave,"
Sold'leI,
, CI ~rde W'll'
G'11,
'1 ( wrl't- given in the So~th High School audi- schools.

Three
jUliiper . evergreen
t rees
Pal't of the money m~de by seniors
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in their class play, "TheYoungest
Ships on the Sea, and Sall-Boats iug) Hermine Fitle; Elde rly ladies ; toriul11 Nov. 30 at 8 p, m.
, About 2,500 copies of the co~rse oflwe~.e planted on tlie south sl?e.of the
';"'m be given for the new drapes.
at Sunset." ,
V,irginia Syd1101~ and Mable Preston;
Thle f.3~ewell mass meeting will i study pamphlets and choice of study Illalll entrance of the new bUlldmg, on
Pictures of the me.mb,els of the
Sev;nteclI pictures had been sold by Girls (rolling bandages) Elsie Walk- be helel MOnday MOl'l1ing Dec. 1 inlcards have 'been printed. "The . to' IWednesd~y, ~ct. 29..
..f':
~st were takelt 011 Monday.
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, Nov. u.
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er, Marie Stillmock, Dorothy Sydnor; the a.u ditorimn,
tal attendance for the next quarter! The Hlstollcal society donated $2;:,
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Women (Sewhlg for the soldie,r s)
Play rehearsal will occur Dec, 1 will probably be somewhere around for the trees. One la rge tree and two
SCHOLASTIC GIVES
I'S'fUDENTS PLAN TO
Lor,r aine Miller and Audrey Moore ; periods 8 through 11.
[the 2,500 mar.k," sad L. R.Hill, ass.~m~l! ones wer~ planted. The ,large
,
LITERARY AWARDS,
ATTEND SYMPHONY Paper boy; George Knight; Teacher,
Senior party will take place lin istant principale.
JU~lper at the l'Ight entrance IS the
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t,hu'd one planted on that spot. Two
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oy, ames LaVelle;, the Exchange bmldmg, Dec. I, atl
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, Twcmty-one students of South High i F'irsf; Council' Members; . Howard 8:3Q o'clock in the evening.
I CASTELAR NAMES
ot ers have (hed after a growth of a
.
Stw;lel1.~ of thousa~lds of J umor and, School plan to attend the Omaha I Price, president, William Carlson,
Senior play will be IJl'esented', Dec. ,
PAPER FOR TOOTER f ew months, For some reason the
senior h~gh, scho.ols 111 e~ery state 111 I Symphony concerts.
I Henry Greenberg, Arthur Shaffel', I 2 and 3 in the auditorium at 8 o'clock '
school plot does not ~eem favorabl e
~he country are preparmg to , ~om- Joseph Littau of the Roxy Theater '/ Walter Waskel, Cli.fford Rassmussen, ,I in the evening.
Wh.en the Castelar school one of to the gl'owth of evergreens, ,/
p~t~ in, the, seve.n th annual Na.tIonal Symphony Orchestra in New, York" Harold Christi, and Ed Gutman,
I
Breakfast and matinee will be the largest grade schools in Omaha,
The school is indebted to the mellldecided to have a school paper, the bel'S of the Historical Society, and
Scholastic Aw~x:ds, the .ann~al con-_ is. m e new director this year. He I Modern Council Mem:ber; president, given Dec. 3.
tests for creatIve work
m literature
wIli
present a series of concerts at i ,"'If
d S cos;
h lte
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b anquet"IS 111 th e Paxton question arose as to what to name thei'r sponsor, Miss Celia Chase, for
,
,
,
'.1 r e
secret 8Jry, J oe ' Semor
and art which are spons?red and. cOll th ~ Orpheum Theater.' f01: all school ! Heck; prosecuting atto;reno/, Edwal'd Hotel Dec. 4 art; 6 :15 p. m.
it. One sm~ll boy, Robert Marcoe" the improved appearance of the frOllt
d~cted by The Sch~lastlc, a na~lO~al l chlldren. ~ season, tl,cket IS $1.
1 Kuncel;
members, Joh,n. Urbansky,
Comm,encement ex.cercises are to rose from hIS seat and addressed t he lawn.
hJ.g'h school magazme, Every JUl11~r I Ther e WIll 'be a hmlted number of IRu't h Way R0bel't Zeiger . Rudolph be held in the North High sch 011 teacher.
a~d senior hi~h sc~ool stude nt is el~- , seats on account of the cha.nge in ! Pliska, Alberta Remple, Mal'Y Ellen 'auditorium Dec. 5 at 8 o'clock in ~e "I t hink that Castelal' Toot er SOUTH TO AID DRytVE
glble to compete m The Scholastic I place from the City AuditorIUm to ,
(Continued on Pag~ Thr)
evening,
would be a good name for our paper,
OF COMMUNITY CHEST
Awards, hl which 260 national prizes the Orpheum Theater.
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ee
because my big brother gets a tooter
---amounting to more than $4500,00 will
Mr, Litt;lU's programs will fOllO,W,'
fr6m South High every week and it I "Honor the dead; Provide for the
be distributed.
I last year's study with the addition of
Sllre is a keen paper!"
living," is the motto of Omaha Cit~
' 'Phe Scholastic Awal'ds give an slides, depicting the scellery, occupa-,!
The -rest of the class agreed with 1 izen in a iding the annual drive on
opportunity for high school students 1 tions, and customs of various count- 'I
hin'! and so it happens that the the day following Armistice day,
to participate in every field of crea- ' ries, Appropriate music will be play- ,
"Castelar Tooter", a bulletin paper , Nov. 12. The drive ends Nov, 25.
tive effort, both in literature and art. I ed.
C. E. Jones, electrical expert and ence that he was asked to give the now makes its appearance.
All PUIJils in the city a l'e to be
In the Literary Division, 57 prizes
Those planning' to attend are: Ada ,' l~cturer, .who g~ve t wo demons.tra- deJllonstration ,at the towm hall. M1'o l A reporter has asked that a copy given an opportunity to make a COl1will b,e given for p,oetry ap,d p~ose, J etter, Tillie Bilunas, Mollian Kol- tlOns dur~ng pel"lod~ 4- .and 8 .Fnday Jones beoame mterested in electrical of the Castelar Tooter be sent to! tribution to the Community Chest
1
1I1cludmg short ston es, essays, hter- , ouch, Lauretta Hennillgsen, Ruth Oct. 24, 111 the audltol'lum saId that work from then on and has worked the Toot er office.
this Year. An envelope for every studary articles, hi stori~al articles, cur- Howe, Elsie Walker, Marie Still mock, , S~uth Hig~ School had su?erior elec- ,up to his present profession of lecte11t in the building, will be sent to
ret events, book reVIews, ~nd humor. H elen Plesqac, Beatrice Brown, So- : tl'lcal eqUipment for a hIgh school. Ul;er.
, PRIN CIP AL HEADS
I each
school
and collection
will
The Art Division of the, 'S'Cholastic phie Newman, Virginia Elfrink, Bud ! Mr. Jones has lectured in fourteen
"South High has t he best electrical I
NIGHT SCHOOLS be made on Thursday, Nov. 13.
Awards includes prizes for pictorial ,Clow, Freda Winter, Charles Crocker ! states and in chautauquas aU' over department I have seen in any high
A report of the amount collected
art, sculptUl'e, soap sculptul'e, decora- (Lily Ann Kratky, Evelyn Ruskin, i the United States. He has demon- school", said M1. Jones, H~nd much
P l'incipal R. M. Marrs is in charge I will be made at 'a public meeting of
tive design, textile design, etchings, I' George Kubat, Dorothy Getschman, strated in the larger high schools in of the praise goes to Mr. Smith for , of night schools for Americanization the Commuity Chest on Friday, Nov.
lithographs, engravings, pottery, jewc, Marjorie Beavers, and Loyal Beavers. i Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota,- Ok- his fine work in making the electrical that were opened' this week. Schools 14. A student' fi'om South will be seelry, metal work, and special prizes
l 1ahoma, and Texas.
department What it is."
are conducted in Kellom, the Social 'lected to make the report of South's
for wOl'k done with pen, pencil, a~1d
Teacher's Father Elected
' In Pawnee City, Nebraska, while
Mr. Jones went to South Dakota Settlement, Cultural C~mter, South contribution:
colored drawing inks. In each of t hese I
Mr, Jones was still going to high for his next lecture which is to be' High, ,Train, and the Jewish CommunA booklet containing informati on 011
classifications a, group ?f prizes is , Robert Smith: '~ho was re- elect~d school, he was asked to put on a gJven in one of the large high schools ity Centel', 'Rooms 107 and 109
the Community Chest' will be given to
awarded, pl'esentmg a Wide range of Clerk of the DIS,tl'lCt- Court Tuesday" little' show at a school affair. The there.
be used in South High School.
each student, and a card for evelT
opportunity for every student com- Nov. 4, is the father of Miss Caroline : electrical experiments that he showed ' Beatrice, Nebraska, is Mr. Jones's
A private night school is also run teacher will be given to the delegat.c,,.,,,
(Continued on Page Three )
Smith, instructor in mathematics.
' caused such interest amOlig the audi- home tcwn.
I in Centl'al High School.
f t'om South,
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Stu dents T 0
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PIan Stu d-leS I

Prl-nts Show
' n Counel-l Plans
By Art Club Mass Meetlng

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hit"

ecturer Says Sout t H ig Has

Superior Electrical Equipment

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Willi

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~11~stA~ualIDUedin~7
It

Was Commencement Numbvrl~i . "IIl.~I':,~~~~a-.'l"'''''''a-.

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........................~~~......a-....a-.~.........a-....~.......~a-.a-.a-....~.................
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LINES
LINGO
Dear Freda;
"He who tooteth not his own horn
the comp!ete record of costs and ex-!
By Mary McGuire
Thats the difference between telling
~
II The same shall not be tooted."
1 penses.
a girl that time stands still while you
~
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
~ The unusual name The Tooter :vas , Miss Taylor al~o contributed to tl~e Several~tudent C~unci~, mf:' mbe~'S' gaze into her eyes and telling her that
~
.:r chosen by five boys, Charles Collms, ' Annual, commentmg on the Tooter IJ1 took exceptIOn to a lemaIL made 1n her face would stop a clock,
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~ I William Scoville, F enl Menefee, A r- general. She wrote, "While other
this. column, abou~ th~ way they p:1ck
Gussie Green
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~ I t hur Jo nes, and \Vilbur Jones of tht' ganizations have sprung up and, died, ll S mto the audltonu.m. Ot her s:u-,
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I class of 1904, who organized a school . The Tooter has lived. One very great I dents go a~'ol1nd s:larm g at U~ for Deal' Gussie Green :
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.:r ' paper for ' South high school. Accord.' reason for this is personal earnest- ) dRYK at a time, ana one per:;o)\ ~\'en Why don't they install r adios in
:
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th
h I ! ing' to Wilbur J ones, first editor, "Sev - I, ness of it s editors, There always al'is- ():ff'~,:cd to throw a dictionar? a " 'JS'j school and tune in on Amos 'n Andy
P ubli ~h e d every Friday durmg
e sc 00 year.
...
~.
~ eral years previous to this time spo'-! es an Eli sha worthy of t he editori al ,' And . why ? Just b. e.c ause we g:l'le hiin so w e' could study their character?
.~'
Entered at the Post Office, Omah a,' Nebraska, as see ond ~ ; radic effor ts to establi sh a 11WSpaper ,' ~nantle. When the mantle falls . u pon, a I'l"' l e f ree pu bl ICI ty.O O
I t
. . 1\.[
1V C Il yrl? I
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"Big Boy" Bruckner
to,
class matter, on October 3, 1924, a ccordin g to the act of
in South high have been made." At : inferior shoulders, then the Tooter a ad I are agreed on one tlung-. A
Say, listen Big Boy, they don't come
~,
Congress on March 3, 1879.
~ the time a'bout 300 stud ents we.re el1-i will no longer be worth the trou'ble of i ~r,lllmnist's life i.s hard one.
on till 7 :00 o'cleck.
~..
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rolled.
The;:;e
l)ublications
always
died
I scolding'."
Gussie Green '
. A cceptance f or mai ling at special r ate of postage prov id- "~
"
~
:t out after two or three iss ues, so when ! Of the first annual, Guy C. Kiddoo,
Tne ll1~mbers of the TOOL\,l' staff I
nlI the Toot er appeared, it was necessary , '07, was managin,g editor and Earl R a Imost put t h eir arms out of joint i 'Don't be a draw back.
. '"~ ed f or in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorilled :if
A,
December 26, (1918.
~ I to over come considerable prejudice Clark, '07, editor, Harry De Young, I pattmg themselves on the back But
~
P ublished by the So u th High S c hool Journalism ::l.ncl ~ and to guarantee 10 issues durin g tlw, '07, was business ma nager, John Blev-I then why shouldn't they be proud? ! ':'
~
l'l'intin g Classes.
.%Iyeal'.
iernight, '08, assistant business mana- I They put t he Tooter out in three days
SWANSON FLORIST
2;,
__ . _ _ _ ..
~ I The first Tooter staff owned the gel', and John C. Schultz, '10, circula last week.
;
Say It With Swanson Flowers
THE STAFF
~ ! papel'. It was printed at a commercial hon manager .
.
.
'I
4704 South 24th St.
~
II print shop in South Omaha. Students, In 1914, the '~o?ter Annual. was I ~~J' stock in human natUl'e took
Ma , 0701
1i:,
EditOl'-in-Chief .....
_______ ___ .___ .. .. __ .. ..
Rudolph Pliska
were the r eporters and manager s. All changed. AdveltJ smg was put 111 the a lIse, last week fhen we heard a
~ Associate Editor
__ .. . ___ ...... _. __ .. _
M ary M cGuire ~ I items submitted' wer e, looked ever by back and group pictures of graduates i fr eshie (name on request ) say she'
~ Copy Reader
.... .. ____ ..
Ida Strazdas ~ I t he .enti1:e staff and then by the edi- : held the place of prenlinence. The pic .. II w:as sat isfied with her g ra des. She: - .-.- .----- .- ..--- .-- ..- --- - - - - - . . ; ;
!
...". tor-lll-chlef.
. 'I ture arrangements were changed tc should though. They were all A's.
..
Editorials .
Hal'old Hammel', Anne Jensen ~
,,,
, ~':II'ie..~~iq'l4~'je~~~it'lrlitl;a'i4~IC'I4~'lrli'3"
~
Miss Sarah Vore Taylor now ill I four 011 a page and the lengthy write- - - -.- - ~ A t hleti(;s
Mil{e K elly, Arthur S chaefer ~l Centra.l high school was a facu lty ups were r eplaced by short verses. Inl Do you know what a wastebasket ~
Q
~ Adverti s i ng
___ _________ __ ...... .. .Georg e Herman~ky
contributo r fo r the, paper, It was sev-, this issu e is a veritable descri ption 0 is'? Do you know what a corrider is? I 11 GROCERIES
ME A TS ~
~ Circulati on
_ Willia m Kurtz, Joseph B luvas ~ , eral years before the .staff was placed !.the fo ur class~s and their standingr Which is just a mild hint to the ~
Now Located
~
5 ~
~ Reporters
.... _. . ..... .. _______ .. ______ __..... ....
_ H a rr y Brad ley ~ under the sponsorshIp of a faculty : "A freshman IS Olle who knoweth not 'I effect that paper goes in one and not
MA 1050
at
MA
:
:~ member.
.
; a nd knowet? not he k;lOweth not,
in the other.
~ . 24th and J Streets
Ii,
1\1[<1 ry Ferguson, Ida Hodek, Freda Hurd, E s ther J ones, ~ n The first com mencement Issue or i A sophomore IS one who knoweth not
i4otiltiltoa..<l!'illoQ_ilt'lllilt'lrl'lll'llllJt'lll~'illlJt'itilt~
:.
L a wre n ce L instrom, Mildred Mertll, Clem Moriarty, "' I looter Annual was brought o ut 1111 and knoweth that he knoweth .not.
The lug h powered business men ,
_
:
Hov-.rard Price, Stella Ring hofer, Richard Smith, ~ : 1907, The covel' was white stiff paper A jUllior is one who knoweth, b1 Jand women selling annuals sure know
.~
John Swoboda, Virginia Sydnc,r, Helen Yager. ~ decorated with a gilt class sel1-l. Dithinketh he knoweth not.
their salesmanship. One almost talked ! t'"++++++++++++++++1-+ H'I I I ~
~ T,vp i:st ...
... . ______ . ._ Richard O 'Connell ~ l l'ect1y inside were adverti sing pages, A senior is on.e who knoweth and me into buying an annual the other j
ANDERSON FLORIST
~
~ followed by pictures of SpOll sor and knoweth !hat ~e knoweth.". , .
I day before I remembered I'm selling 1+ Fl
+
~ L inotypists
_ ... .... . Michael Kowa l, Richard Lehmann, .:r I fac uty members. Then came a group
In 191t> wl'lteups of actIVities, OP-I them myself.
11
0wers For All Occasions :j:
It
Paul Rossiter. ~ I of graduates, followed by indiVidual', e rettas, commencement a nd soliloqui4225 So. 25 Ma. 0052
~ Ma k eup _
Max Canal', Emil Foucek , Joe Baburek, ~ pictures of graduates with a writeup es of students were placed in the front / All is not gold that glitters but
+
~
A.l't hul' Schaefer, C harl es Wood', Frank Akromis j; of each. Fe r the first year five pic-! of the book. One of these is "A dr eami aything in a white suit' (this' kind .J.+++I-++++++++++++-l-+++++++-i:
~ Spon on;
tures were on a page but the second of 1930" by Mabel Lee and Mary of weather) is either a cheerleader
~
~ year only t hree were on each page.
Lyness, wherein is told of a trip m ade or an officiaL
I!: _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
..
Journall's
nl,
l\rrytI'le
G'"ah
" nl.
..
I ntis
h year 49 seniors were gracl-, an d on w h'IC h o.Id acquamtances
.
a
lI!:
"
..... -----.. . M
~' l'SS
.
'1. '.
,~c.
.~
a~'e:
~
- Compo s l tlOl1
W. A. Schlossll1
;~I uated under the guidance of 17 fac-!ren:w~d,allhavmg 'beco~efanwus.lIl '
YOUR TROUBLES
~
Pre.'.'; \~Tork ........ _.. ... .
___ ... .
S. Crichton
$f ' ulty members. N, ~. Graham was ; theil' Ime of work. Of thIS class, MI SS !
By Gussie Green
J!'
j1 ! principal and he la ter became school Celia Chase and Miss Josephine Duras , Deal' Gussie Green:
'I
~!,,!ri(/'i.,.,~'it'i4~o\t'it'i~Ofl~~lJt~~~'III~o!:~~'lIl'it~~a'OPr'i':~'IR'lrlae~~~'nill'i''i:!'iI!~~'i:!" , it't., superintendent.
I were sponsors.
: How can I make people believe I'm
,_ .._
_..
iiOC
A synopsis of the class play, pic-I Tw~ editi~ns, of th( Tooter Annual a senior? I've waited all these year~
- Jture of the cast, a r eview of athletics, j.weIe Issued In 1916--one for January to be one, and now I'm 110t even
OF THE SCHOOL, BY THE SCHOOL, AND FOR THE SCHOOL editorials . and a writeup of j unior, \ an d one for June classes. In these is- I heated with due respect.
,
Isophomor e and freshmen classes com- I sues the pictures were again vertical ,
Ethel Prindle I
Ipleted this commencement number, 1 ancl had fo ur line verses.
Dear Ethel:
.
'
IOne thing printed in t he issue wa~ ,
(Continued on Page Three)
I weuld suggest that you wear a
24th & L Sts. Phone Ma, 0410.
! .
?Ia,card around YOUI' neck proclaim-\
mg. the fact. I doubt if anyone will, <l~';"'''
I
.
,
beheve YOIl, bllt you never ca n tell.
I ============~=='='

The Official School Publication of

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SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL

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$1

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Jil l

I1-': ROBERT

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I Superior

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HENNI'S WALTER

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Printing

ompany
Schoo! Supplies

:Everybody GIVe Is Omaha's Plea

--------- a
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To All School Children In City l Dear Gussie Green; Miss Green l!l---------II
I The Community Chest, an organiza- ; society; City Mi SSion., for women and'1, .. ~rank LaPeere sa~s he doesn'~ like I
Beaton

for the support of charity in'children; ColoTed Old Folks Home; gills. He says theyre too blase<!.
.
Omaha,
has Issued
a call for funds to 1Ft
on ene11 e Bou Ieva1'd H ome f 01. th. e , What does he mean?'
.
,
/
support their organizations thrOUgh-I Aged,.
". . ,
..
Hild a Egan
out the coming year.
' Others ale. Gill Scouts, Imma nue 1
.
Store
South Yearbook, School
.
.
. .
I Homes for Children for the Aged
and Dear HIlda ;
t
Thlrty servIce orgamzatLOns are fl.
01
k
,.
.
l
Prescriptions a Specialty
for Invalids, Jewish FederatIOn, Ne1, you now. It s bIas thIS and
Illustrates Schoo 1 ChVl leS 1~an~e d .by th ~ ch est , All ~f th ese or- braska
Children's Home Society, Ne- bias that until a guy's broke.
FREE DELIVERY
gamzatJons ale needed fO I the fulfill I braska Humane Society, Nebraska
Gussie Green
t - ment of char ity in Omaha.
IS
C f
f S . 1 "" k
24th an d N Street
Now is t he t ime to buy a n Annual. E very s tu.d e~ t v~c::n s are
.
.' .
, .
"
tate on erence.o
OCla
,,01 ,
,
.
. h'
h I 1' H
, t s a 'ecord of hIS frIends the
These chautles are, The Amel'lcan, The Creche for chIldren' Day Nurs- Deal GussIe Green;
MA. 0501
cord of hIS Ig h sc 00 1 e. e'l'swa n }
. . , . Red ClOSS,
,
" fOl ~1orId '"fY al, vet- ery of the '
.
' cares for I "VI 7h at is diplomatic phI' aseology?
an aid
JUJ1lor
League
fac u Ity an d a II t l1e c 1ass a ffal
.
.
. '
1
'J '
b k'
h
'ecox'd It con"ains I)ictures of graduat- erans; Augustana Lutheran
\'\10- children' Family Welfare AssociaFreda Hurd
lSI
1 l e year
00 }S s u c a 1
.
~,
'd
'd d"
I>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
'
b
f th f'ac tllty and building' A lower class mens Heme, a res I ence prOVI e tion' Florence Home for the Aged;' e
"
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1"
C
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. /' 1iI!!~ "
,
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mO' semors , mem el'S 0
'"
h b
ual will have an i11teresting record of hIS to young women at ow rates , amp Nursery CommIt tee of the Salvation , rio o""~a<!~'l ...,.~.........aU~,a<!.uu~~~aUt...at~~...IIt~~" "'~IIt~lItao:~~"'~'I!~~'t~,,,~~'1I!0!!~
an W hO IUj:[rs an a nl1 . b
.. scni;r
Fire Girls, a health organization for Army Orthopedic Association Sala- ~
U EAT A
'
, ." , !
hIgh sc 00 I ' e \V h e n l1e ecom es a
'
. .
. .
. . ' .
' .
, )l! .
.
..
E h
h
Id h' .
i\nnual evel'y year he is in schooL gIrls; and CatholIc ChantIes, an aid, tlOn Army, Soclal Settlement, SOCIety
THE ' r
~
WI < ac h 0r:~ ~. O~I , t Jt~~~ ~lll~ val ue it more hi o'hly perhaps than for needy Catholl~ families.
fo r the Friendless, Travelers Aid Soc- ~
~ 1 W 0 BEST PLACES fO EA T
~
1en e IS glI aLlu,a e . '1
'11 l' e th' ose h O'p"'py ~1oments over
Child Saving Institute, for children I iety, Urban League, Vi siting Nurses I ~
HOME l\ND HERE .
.
~
h e dURs
now n t 11:SI mmo
IV SC]1001 The
0,
.
,
' .
.
'J
L' S:le Wl
tl HI'g'h
annual will"
bring' from
mfancy up to SIX
years of age; J
aSSOCIation,
Welfare Feder ation,
Com- 1i CURB SERVICE
24 & L STREETS 1;s:
w h en. 1e was as u( en~ Jl1 ou 1
.
' .
c
Ch .'. Ch'l j S '
'
d
.
l I
.
~
k
.,.
.f. th
h '
d ys when
l ess011s were the only
list
I ( oClety, an eucatJona" \1lUlllty Chest, and Young Wom ens ~1'i4C'l'iil'i!~'l>'!}oj<t'J:'iil~<t'lll:.t~'ie~~~llI'i.c~'IIIit'je'iq:eiC'i4'ie~'i:!~~:.t:.riCiC:.riC~iC'IIIiC'IR'IIIiC~~iAiC'III~
bac . memOlles 0..
.e apI~y a ,
h f' I
th . m
'ecr eational ,wd character fo rming I Christian Association.
'
..
wornes, and evel'ythmg 3!11l1ecl at. y out u e n t l slas d' ,
'd'
'IR-.a:~~~iC"''iI:~'l:'o(l~~'III'4~~iC'i.c~~'III~:.r'aC'iCCCiC'ie~~'i4a.'IIIiCiCcc'''lrl'i':~Ot'iCiII'lt..iCiC'iC'ft'il'lll''
1
d
Only enough a nn u a ls WIll be prmted as a r e so. ' an ll1 01 eI
~.
~
t h at the staff m a y make plans, or ders should be Jl1 now.
THOMAS, BARITONE .
I with the Chicago Civic Opera Com- ~
~
There are many reasons why a student s hould buy an Annu~1
TO G,VE RECITAL \ pany, t he Philadelphia Gra~d Opera ~
i'
b u t t h ey are too numerous to . mention. However, rem,ember ~h~s
.
' Company, a.nd the San FranClSo Opera . ~
A~!tBULANCE SERVICE
~
now is the time to buy on e. Don't wai t . unti l n ext year. Th en It IS .John Char:es Thom~s, ,ban.tone, ; Co ~ pany.
,'"
'"
~ Market 1234
4609 So. 24 S t.
Atlantic 8585 ~
too late . Buy vour annual fro m s ome s enior now.
WIll appeal: 111. the Kmghts . of CO-I 'lh.e New YOlk IJ~nes says; .?he l ~
~
.
'
lumbus audltorlUl11 Sunday aft ernoon I sterimg bal'ltone VOIce, the refmed ~UUt5t~IP.~~~~statl1t"'Irt~"'2t"-~... ~......~ ......ao:.lI':&l.ao:.~ao:.~~.,,&t~at~"'/l!.~...t't~ao:.;t~'lst...&t
Nov. 16, 'at 2 ;30 o'clock in a concert diction, the a pparent denial of any 1 _
"
_
. .
Stay in Soehool
. sponsored by the Tuesday Musicaol gl:a'Hd "per a lear;~ings .were l~larkedl 'a<!...ao:.&t&l.~lItat~"'~&l.~~...~~ttllttt5ta<!atat~~~~~~~ao:.~ot~~...~......&t...~ao:.ao:.......ao:.~&tao:...~
Club.
\ With pleasure by an audIence of many I"
MARTIN BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP
,.
,I John Charles
Thomas'
one f
ofl s in gers and song
as .weIll
:
All Pel"m anen t S ~fr
d an d D ressect- b y M
'
~
h t . specialists,
.
:.
I' V rappe
r 1M
a rtm
i;
America's fo remost baritones, has , as Ol'mer t ea l'e gOll1g admIrers ;.
M t S't
PI
f
'
"
Bit of advice for A mbItIOUS Your: g FolK
.
wo n r ecognition in three fields of mus- I He is a welcome addition to Amer- I$l
os
am ary
ace or Students
~
Young' pel'~ons are alw a~'s con:ing. in:o bus mess estabhshme~ts ical al't,--opera comique, grand oP(!ra' l ica's singers of songs,
~604 South 2 4 th S t reet
Ma. 2579
~
and announcmg t h ey are bred of go m g to school and want to get and concert,
!
j ill SIX Boo~hs
.
Four Operators ;;
;;tarted i,: r eal li~ e.
f.le was born ill a littie Pennsylv ania ; WHAT'S YOUR REASON?
1It~~ao:.ao:.......ao:.at"''''at~~ao:....lltao:.~...~...~~...~~~~ao:. ...~ao:.......ao:.~ao:.~~ao:.~ao:. ...ao:.~~...~ao:....ao:.~
School IS r eal hfe ,
. " .
t own the son of a Methodist minister,
Earning a liv ing i sn't .h alf. s o h~rd .as som e of t h e su~ce::;s gos- His clecision t o devote himself to mus- I asked a simple Freshman why
1)ellers imply in their Vlm-~l g0r. v~tahty pre~chment.
I ic came a s the r esult of his winning A Tooter Annual he would buy.
FOR BETTER DRESSES
The really difficult task IS to hve a full . hfe, . to know ~n?u~h a scholorship at Peabody ' conserva -IJ And to my question he r eplied;
.about art, mu sic~ geo~net~y! clogs, .. econo:nlcs, h,:er~~r e,. Cnme.::;o tory of Mu sic in Baltimore.
' ".Just to find out what's illside."
jade, the mountam,' of B n zll, and fa lconry as pld.ctrced 111 IndIa,
Beginning hi s career in light opera, j
t o be able to en.ioy thing~, to h ave dreams st0r.~d m thn soul his beautif ul vo ice and f ine acting, A quaint and curious Sophomore,
I
4920 So 24th St
t~at willeise like ,color ed f.lre",:orks to meet experIences en c ount- SOO I1 won him stardoll1.~ut. t hOUgh ! Replied- ah 'twas in ~iction's lore
fer ed by t he eye or hand OJ ear.
.
' d hi: name was emblazoned 111 lJghts on I "To show my loyalty IS extr eme,
- -- ____ _ _ _ _
Schoo l stor es t h ose d l'eam s in the soul, gIves the youn~' mm Bl'oadway a nd he was one of the bi g- : And see the pictures of t he t eam."
I~=!!.,, ______
~
I tion

II

Record,

Drug Company

No 4

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Brewer- KOrlSko Funeral Home

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AND CO A TS
GEO. COLTON

Il

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~chool IS t he pla ce to get scope ,

-OMAHA

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"T'HR<' Pi1"'TER~lf;'N & 1~IlfICHELSEN _ ~

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III

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BEE-NEW S I~~:11~~rl o~~~ a~Ill~:isb:~i:;i::l~~~;~ttp:~i~ IJ mu~t kn ow \~hat my ~ChOOI pals do," I~ ____;'_;:__
':;

,-'1'-",1

L.I

ll'l.J

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HARDWARE COMPANY

I'

FOR GOOD .-IARDWARE

~_;:; ~c; o~ ",~;:; __~",~ : ~",~_; ;: : -.4",_~;:_~;",~-: ~:;:~ -;: ~:-,~-=,; :;o-: ~,=,~-; :;-:=~=,~_: ;~",__~~~~~~~~_~
r,!
________________ j

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_,!;:
__;;:;_;:;;_'__
E

iJ----------__

ItlOl1. 111 Brussels leadmg' bantone of I A mIghty semor rose III glee
1 ______- - - - - li the Royal Oper a House attl'acteci his; "The yearbook's just t he thing for
The~.Honor
attenti on in other ' cities and he ~as
me!
\
invited to appear at the Royal opera, ! The aU lIu al this year is a winner,
Work!
'
. . i Convent Garden, London.
Becau se, yo u see, my picture in her."
t o make the h o noI' roll, St L1d~ ~nd concentIa- i Offers fr0111 Berlin and Vienna f oll-, The senti ments from these foul' obtainients. should work hard a nd dl~ d eep .. By p .u t- owed a nd he i ~ no w one of the few 1 . ed
1e s mto t he :,rork they achelve the Ir a~m ' l opera houses. He is one .of t he few Echo tho ugh ts t hese lines maintained
ng ir: class IS n ecessary, and remembenn g American .artists who are accepted To dig that half from out th e sock
:;e ntIa!.
ul1l'esel'Ved ly abroad. He prefers, how- And back the Tooter Annual stock I
ther h~lp.
ever, to spend the major portion of You'll have a memory boek of the !
ose th m gs a re usually fo und on t h e Honor each year in his own countl'y, The
year,
season of 1930,31 finds him sch eduled That will always b1'ing South High
to g ive an extens ive concert tour in \ School chee r.
James McCrea ~
~
~
add ition to making' g uest appearances :
~mf)l'y b ook! Buy a Tooter Annua!.

How' To Make

u______ u______ u__u_____. _u_____________------_________ u______u-.:

inward vif'i ons of qaes ar, Buddha, Rousseau ~ Thom~s Jef.f erson , gest paid stars in th is f ield, lle had ;
Iii
s teln,
'
pattel'ns fo r conduct and ecstasy ' frames
m WhICh .the.
..
.
th e more A peppy JuntOI' gave this reason
"'I
E ln
.
hiS Jl1111c1
f ixed on pursumg
I :,
so-calle~ "real lif,e" can later. loom larger and dIsp lay pel'spect}ve_ l , el'ious f orms of his art,
"Ah, Ha, the Tooter Annual se~soJ1,
, Stay .m school. M~dern busm ess needs scope as well as hope a n d
For ~he . past five years he has, I'll buy a copy; maybe two,

________

Roll

Full Fas lli Olled Ch iffon or Ser vi ce

I
i

Price C.hange in Kinney Qualitv Hosiery

~=___~..:...~_~__~_____1I

$2. 98
Kin:ney~

1.10 a Pair

fl

Full - l,'ash ioneu se n :ice hose

85 cts. a, Pair
S<;hooi Oxfoirils

$3.98

Shoe' Co. 4808' So. 24

I -__ __ _______ ___._____--:_...,..-...:..-,_!!II

,

++4-H-+++++-H--H-+~++++-H--H-++i 1Minervas Play

*People We Know

t:+++++++++++H-+++++++++
Buy a Tooter Annual!

! At Hard Time
:
ii
Hallowe'en Fete I

Doings of School Clubs

!Senior Glees
VELLUM PLANS
IJUNIOR GLEE'S
Are Initiated
HOLIDAY PARTY
TO HOLD PARTY

- '- - - ,

At Masquerade

Senior Glee Club members 'e njoyed

the party.
PrizeoS for the best costumes were
won by Blanche Blaha, a small town
girl, Byron Thorpe, a coy little madden, Lumh" Ptak and Frank S'erpan,
who represented two flutteTing butterflies.
.

A Thanksgivig party will be the

A joint party for the boy's and '
event of Vellum for this quarter it girl's Junior .Glee Clubs is being
Rose Labanowske, former student, !
wOI'ks at Herdzina grocery store.
,
was decided: at the regular meeting planned, The date has not been set,
A masquerade pady was held
Overalls and Hal.lowe'en costUl.nes Monday Oct, 27 in room 373. The
The presidents of the two clubs, Tuesday, Nov, 4 at the General Bak-I
James Koznarik '30 is employed appeared at the MlIle~va hard time I' place and the date will be decided Le Roy La Towsky, and 'Sophia ing Company by members of the Boy's _ _ _ _~
"
party
. t ed comml'tt ees.
N ewman
M'ISS and GIrls'
.
.
--------.
bv the Eggers O'Flyng
Company.
. . h.eld at the Spnng Lake park l byth
e appom
and t h e sponsol,.
Semor
Glee Clubs. The
.
paVIlion, M'onday .Nov. 3.
A piano solo, ''< p(jlanaise''.. by Ruth Forbes, are in' general clJiarge"1party started at 8:15 in the evening'
Orange and black streamers deco.
' . .
'd F 'eeberg '30 is employed j
. , I ,Chopm was played by MamIe Horak.
ThIS party IS for Glee members and everyone turned .out in a costume.
Ed
- \Val
l .
"
rated the room pumpkms were m t1e
d D 11 F h
.
. d'
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,
in the office of Burlington RailWay. , . . ,
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, hun' Helen an
e a uc s accompame only. C0l111111ttees WIll be chosen Thf;! Happy Rhythm Boys played.
COlnelS and ghost placards wele
g by Ethel Jesen sang "Dancing With soon.
Howard Price
William Carlson
, here and there. Those on the decora- 'f
.
E r "
dEl' b h
.
' .
. .'
. k' fo r mer student I . ,
M'
ears m my ~ es
an
Iza et
and MIke Comandella put the ImSte II a J asnows
1,

, . tlOn commIttee
were Betty
aJor,
.
.
,1
"M d
. ,
'
is employed by Cudahay Company. C th'
C k
d D .
D a~er Hall gIVe a readmg entlt ed
a PORTIAS TO HOLD
hatll1g apparatus together and one by
You'" Favorite
,
a .erme 00 an.
~IS
e th' , Marie". Freda Hurd was in charge I
ANNUAL
BANQUET
lone the new members were led off the
-----Maxme Lang was m c arge 0f
e of the program .
I
___
floor and initiated. The bl'ave memAgnes Johnson, '29, is a bookkeeper program
i
in an office In the Grain Exchange.
A
given by EI"
Candy and pop-corn which weTe , Plans for the Annual Banquet of : bel'S took the initation without a
rea mg was
' Sle furnished by Elizabeth Hall, Ethel I' the Portias, were discussed at the whnper, even the extra charges of
!
Walker.
If'
L
Jensen, Mamie Horak and Freda regul,a~' meeting Monday, Nov. 3. electricity.
I
Violet Rich, '29, is employe d b y 'l Marjorie and l\~axllle
ang sang H '
. f"
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.
,
.
.
"i\T
1
""\"h
t'
th
U
"
d
urd
were
Ie
leshments.
The
bajllquet
IS
to
be
held
at
the
BlackRefreshments
were
served
by
Ed-'
t he Paxt on and Gallegher Company. 'I "KISS v a tz,
" a s e s e , an
.
.
.
F or:AIl Occasions .
.
I
h D . "
1\1ISS J osephmc Duras IS sponsor stone Hotel November 21.
ward Lynch Edward Sterba Rose I
"Tellmg t to t e aSleS accompan.
,
.
.
.
'
'I
, :.
M '"
M 'h d
.
and Anne Stastney IS preSIdent.
Adele Tombrmk IS to be toastmls- I Pros, Dorothy Robinson Lawrence I
Take a glimpse at the goodlookmg I Jed by r algalet
001 ea .
t,
i
,
'.
(
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A
1
I Ruth Howe gave a reading and
. less.
I Llllstrom, and Adela Tombrlllk.
Made by
:;eniol's 111 the Tooter . ~nua.
i Rose Pros accompanied by Margaret EDWARD KUNCEL
I
Reports of th e Portia banqu-et com- I Those on other committees were: .
Moorhead sa ng two popular songs.
HEADS NEW CLUBI mittees were given by the chairmen orchestra, Gerald Blunk, BemaI'd '
Delmore Hills, 30, IS one of th.e
"The Robins Return" was a piano
of each committee at the meeting of : Pawloski, Marion Schroeder, Maxine
t wo cheer-l eaders at t he Omaha Uml I d b Id St
d
Edward Kuncel was elected pres-j of the POltias Monday Nov 3 in l Lang Henrietta Peskach and Francis
so 0 p aye
y
a . raz as.
.
.
, '
.
' ,
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'
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'
.
'Verslty.
.
Margaret Senior gave a 111onolo-, ~dent, and Harold Hammel .vlce-ple~- room 400, The banquet will be gIven Harm; entel'tamment, Lawrence Lm- ,
Ident,
of the
Nov 21 , at the Blackstone Istrom " Lois Buchel: and, Bessie Hil-I
gue ca11 e d "The F amI'1 y Album"
.
.
. Club Espanol, m a meet-I Frida"
J,
Alice Marie Pike, former stude~t, I Miss Maude Compton, former spon- mg held I.n r?~m .456, Monday, O~t: 'I Hotel.
.
lis; place, F ern Thorpe, Mabel Jones,
is employed by the Thompsen Belden I SOl', and Margaret Moorhead, '29, 27. o.ther offIcels .elec:ed, w~e.,
A debate on the questIOn, Resolved, and Bl~nche Blaha..
\
-Company,
I were .guests,
secretary, .Ros~ Cang~losl, t~easUl~1 That. Capitol Punishment Should B e l DespIte the salt m the punch, the
. d y, p"p
and! Russell Wldoe , and. l epolter MalY I Retamed as the Penalty For Pre e
. ,. A pp I
es,d ought nu t s,, can
u
C~ I:
Frank Shukis, former student, IS! popcorn balls were served. Rose Pros Lou Noe. .
.
.meditated MUI'der was given. Mary
.a ale sman fOl' P. F. Peterson Bak- i Marie Ku'bovy and Marjorie Kelpe . The preSIdent appomted. Har~ld, Elizabeth Daugherty represented the

~ng Company.
.
'1 were on the refeshement committe. I Ha!mll1e~' a~d Rose CangelOSI to wl'lte affirmative side of the question and
I
.
a constitutIOn. A.bout forty students Alice Miller, the negative.
'
MA.0726
AT_ 6~43
Wiilie Lipsman, '28, retUl'lled home, 1SCHOLASTIC GIVES
10f Spanish were present. Miss May
New members of the club arel
1 dozen Photos ... .. $4.98
after g oing to an Ag l'icultural School
LITERARY AWARDS M~h~ney, the spon~or, expressed the Dorothy Berg, Dorothy Schultz, and)
ONE LARGE ONE FREE
,
in Philadelphia.
I .
'
.
I o~I.mon t h.at ,.a profItable and bene- Dorot hy Sydnor.
2417 N Street
Ma 4588
\
,
(Continued From Page One,)
I flClal y eal \\as a head of the club. :
U
III f 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ II

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.Berger's

d'

Ice Cream

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SOUTH OMAHA

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Gardners 'Studio

ICE CR[AM CO.

PHONES .

F rancis Pleiss, 1l.A, went duck peting.

i TEACHER HEARS
, ==============~=============
hunti ng a t Venice dlll'~ng the TeachIn addition to the cash ~rizes, stU- I COUNCIL PLANS
,
FROM STUDENT 1
.er s' ConventIOn vacatIOn ,
dents submitting outstandmg ~ater- !
. ,
,MASS M~ETING ,
~
"
. pal to The Scholasic ~:yard.s WIll re- I
. (con.t flOl11 pa~e one,
. . : Miss Ruth Sundland, spon~or of
Eugene Graves, 29, IS. employed lUI ceive national recogl1ltlOn m sevel~al lVIartll1, ?Oloth y ~obll1 ~on, Berlllce the January '29 class, receIved a :
the North Western Bell Telephone way . The best literary work sumIt- Karsh, Ethel Bentz, MIke CO~IT~en- letter from Charles Prchal, one of the '
l td t t h e Awa rds :will be published della, and Dorothy N estroyl; vlctlln; members. He is now attending the
'Com pa ny office:
- - -- i~ t:e Student-Written Number oflHarold Craig; dea ns; Miss Grace Mc- Kansas State Agriculture College.
J a mes Chapman, former student, The Scholastic, to be published May Lain. a~ld C. A, Sheets; Member s, of
Part of the letter follows "The
_.11
has joined t he United States Army 2, 1931, which is ~voted entirely to ArmIstice Parade ; All othel' comnlltt- American Veterinary M@':iical As_1 m
a nd is now st ationed at Fort Omaha' the Scholastic Awai:~s. T~is ,;vork ~e men, .~outh Omah a Post of Amer- sociati~n held their ~nual
me~tig
..j w ill further be pubhshed In Sap- Ican LegIOn.
.
..
.
I here
III
t he vetermray hospItal.
E ugene' Miller, HA, exp ects to ' li ilgs," The Scholastic's annual anTI:ree presentatlO~s WIll be. gwen I About one hundred vetelJ.'inarians
mak e a trip to So~ix Falls, S.outh 1 thology of t h e best creative writing i to .mcJude . the entire school 111 t he were present from the state of Kan- I
Da k ota, during Chnstmas vacation. I' in Am erican high schools.
auc~lenc. .
.
,.
. .1sas, and they spoke of their experi47 1<) SO UTH 24TH STREET
. .
. 1n t he Alt Division of the Scholas- I .~he. pageant was Wlltt~~l by LOlS I ence.s in practice.
Kansas State
Phone Market 1614--Market 4364
Bernice .Jacoby, 11 A, an~ LUCIlle tic . Awards, reproductions of abo ut Plckalcl, and Adella Tombllllk.
Agl'lcultul'e College lost the "big Six" l E. L. P LATNE R
D. G. STU RROCK
R.. L. I:' LA _ . J- 1
Lucky, 1 LA , a ttended the PIttsbUrgh ,' five hund red pieces submitted to the ,
"
.
football game to Kansas University,!
Preslde~ t
Vlce-P ref'ident and Treas .
SecretarY
Nebraska game Saturday, Nov. 1, at Art Division will be chosen by a natPrmclpal R M,. Mal'l:s, was ,s ~en I 15_0. Twenty thousand personssaw !
f i i I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -____________ D
j down at the MumcIpal Au'port ndmg th

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d
f'
1
L meo
'
,
n.
I ional jury of artIsts
and educators t0 1 "
e game,.an cars rom a 1 parts of ,
comprise the Fourth National High Iauplames, Sunday, Novembel 2.
the Unit:d States were parked aroundl
Hazel McGee, HA, is employed by School Art Exhibit,. which will open !
I the stadIUm. Last but not least the
24 & 0
Art F~nger
t he Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., in the art galleries of Carnegie Insti- ! T. H_ LYNCH VIEWS
five weeks examinations were over
Ralston, wher e she works_after school. i tute in Pittsburgh in May and will i
SOUTH-RED OAR GAME dur ing the week.
I
school.
: thel'elliftel' be exhibited ~n the art l T H L
h -I-d-f th
. d
"Clarel11ce Merriman, '24, is enrolled I l\1a_ 3880
Manager
,
. .
. , ync, lea 0
e musIc e.- . th K
St
A' I
galleries and museums of large CIties I t t t th G th b
N b m
e ansas
ate grlCu tutal Coll- l
e
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs, and musems throughout the country! ~~r lm~n h a
t: dOl :~ e~g, th R
ege and is my room mate," He
l
'. THEONL Y-CLEANING-PLANT-IN-SOUTH OMAHA...
,Joy Wilsey, former students, on I The National Scholastic Awards! Ig I C 00, ~ en ec
e ou - e Iwas graduated from South in June
Monday November 3 lVIrs. Wilsey I
'Oak g'ame Fl'Iday, Oct. 31. He was 1924
j .

,are the oldest and best known con-'.

fb
i
.
was Alimra Kreeger befol'e th eir
h ' 'h l 111 Omaha beoouse 0 the Ne raska .
+++H":-++-l-:-+++-l--;,"oJ<+-l-++++++++l-++++++++++++{++jo;...,..t+ .++++
t est s f or JUnIOl and semOI
Ig I' State Teachers' Convention.
_,
+
t
mar riage.
1schools in the country, and are conMr, Lynch praised the oboe selectModel n Mother Hubbard
1t
:t:+
du ct ecl by a national committee of ! .
I
d b
F
1 S
f
--+
MORAL: BUY NOW
educators a rt ists art supervisors and 'lOn p aye
y
'ran<
el'pan ~ 1 Mother Hubbard went to the cup-'It
+
"
'South last year a t the State MUSIC
b' d
+
writers More thlat
f ifty thousand
..
,
Ol a ,
1+
+
T here wa s a little g il'1 who had a t I t'
t d t
t ' Contest WIth whIch he won first.
i To get an annual for Jim
'1+
++

I S l1C en's are expec e

0 compe e m !
'+
. lIt~le cllrl .
.
.[ this year's contests.
.
Graduate's
_, , '
But when she got there, : t
+
RIg ht m the mIddle of her forehead,
Th e cI
'
d a t'e f 01' su b"
Mall ],es
The cupboard was bare
+
osmg
111ISSlOn of. i
. ,
+
+
V,rhen she had an annual, she was , material to the Scholastic Awards is
For his name harl not been sent in.
:t
+
veJry, very good,
1 Mar ch 15 1931. The Sch olastic Awal'ds
Beulah Denman, '2~, and Edward
Moral: Buy now.
.j.
~
But when sh e couldn't get it, she was l
_ . ' .,.
.
.
' ..
B. Horn were marrIed at Wheeler
+
~+
".
booklet, g J\ mg m detail all I.n folma- Memorial Church Oct. 24.
"
t
tio and I'ules f or The Scholastic AI Frank McEIlIgot, fOl'm er stud ent, +
+
hOIIld.
Moral: Buy now.
wards, may be secured free by writ - I
FI'es;~l~:-! and brother of South High's f ootball t
t
.
1
i star, played 'ivieth the Liska "All +
+
I ing to The Scholastic Awards Editol"
ave your chewing gum money and ,
' Stalt your hIgh schoo carreeT,
St ," f tb II t
h V'
+
"
+
.
1Wabash,
Wabash Building, Pitts-! By buying an annual this year
1
alS
00 a
eam at t e lJ1ton t
+
b uy a Tooter Annua!l,
burgh Penn.
,
'
, ' Schoo.] grounds Oct. 27.
+
t
,
'
I
SophomOles
+
Seniol's, 's ell fiv e annuals and r e- ,I
, NOW you a re an upper classman
,
~.
'..'"
~
ce ive one free.
Irving 'Vatldns Honored
Buy an annual and ?e a sma~-t one
B
F 'L BIRD R
"
11 I ++++++++++++++++++++++++.+++++++++++++++++++.l-+++++++++
Jumol'S
I'
uy - . Ite
=:;:;;;~=::;:==::;~~=;;;:;;==::;:=;~;:::::o Irving Watkins, ~ol:m~r student, You are the next seniors
!!.
Gr'oceri es & Meats
.
\I
.--.
(Continued ,'f rom 'page two) , was elected to membelshl p m the Tau '\" >1 I r ..' w ill \\, :1 111 I' r) ~e j1 V OIII' ' In':1l' .. ~I
.
'
.
:
FIRST ANNUAL
!Beta frat ern ity, national ' honorary .
'
:1 De],very to Al l Parts of Cty :
ISSUED IN
fraternity .of the
of ! What? T ooter
46'248 0.24
Ma,0728 I I
I Ar~hlt~cts and Engmeers. .He . IS a ' Where? South High.
' ! i = =____"..______ .,_b~-----,.--:l1
Here is found one of Miss Flora I semor 111 the College of Engmeel's at
When? T da .
'1
. :What's a Wow Wow?
Wi rth, teacher of Engli sh, of the , Cornell Uni ver sity Ithaca, New Yor k. I Why? Me~lO;y.
tI1.~~~.,,~~~~~,..li'tIUU~~ ..~Iit~~so.~~atllP
,Tune class: .
L ast yeal' h e was elected' to the ju- I'
.
~
I
"A. very willing' entertainer '
Ii niol' college.
.
! 1.aymoll d "V\I 0 If e, h a Ifb ac j_'\ on t J
Moyune Tea
~
Ie "
~
A stud ent so wonderful
:
! freshman team, inj ured the muscles ~
Fresh Roasted
,. I
Her melTY laugh and happy sl1l1le !
leter hom
1 in his leg in the game against North. ;,;
Coffe~ Tea and S."ice.
!
I
- _. - I
it
PremIUm checks gIven,
,, '
Shall ll" .'e fOI'e\ler I'n OUI' IUI'nds"
..
I
.
He was taken to the Evangelical con- I!
".
As time went on t he school g rew i clere pop and mom :
I
.
f
d
1II Mo.. t 262
. 4731 So, 24 th ~
. '!
_ .
.
.
, vent 10splt al
01' t reatment an was ,.
~
t h e Tooter gTew as also dId th e an- ! las weke I went m too the audltor- 1
II
d
h' h
~.. 'it""'lII~C\t-;,-.Olt..l8<tlilt..lotOll~"CII'itlltoe'iQ
'
.
f k'd ater a owe to go to IS ome.
nual. Six' p ictures of graduates were lum wh.er they hav plays, a lot o I - =======';"",,==="""==================
1 d '
.
't h
rst of act'v ium whel' they hav plays . a lot of kids
I
pace 111 a p age WI
a I
J- .
. ++++++++++++++++++++.t.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
ities amI a short verse of each. Nu- ther. mck buosha a sdt me whut I - / . '
oj-.
W also have a full line of sweaters
merou s clubs sprang up and were wanted. i thot h e wuz going t o throw It

.
each given a page in the commence - m e out sew i sed i'm r eportin fer the i:t
and many other needs br the boys.
meI1t issue and so wer e t h e athletic tootor. he s:d ~'m afraid your in the
~:
~__ t
t eams. Miss Clare Mackin was the rong place. I chdnt know why he wuz +
"I a m very pleased ' with my
+,
first sponsor p laced iJ1 cha r ge of t he afrade u f, ~ut the play wuz shui' g ud, t
tl
publication. .
I gaylord del' bin sed a lot uf remarks ojpicture taken at
t I
In 1927, the Tooter was .called ."T~le a?out t h.e "freedo~ of the press," but
OHerman-Lilejquist Studio" t
Mercury," and was t he f Irst paId IS- I1l k seel, I cud sta~ .
+
+!
su e of sevel'al years, 25 cent being
i went two a futbal game last fri- / t
t l'
ch arged. In 1929 t h e name was chang-/ day, i played for two minutes, i wuz t
t
ed back to t he Tooter. Miss Josephine sur gud. wh en we went mtwo a hud- +
+
Duras was in charge. The annual was lIe, thats wh.ut YOt: callit when ~wl th~ It S
given to students wi thout charge fo r playl's get III a ell'cle and t el Jokes. I I t
I
several years .
Many schools have toled a gud won, but nobod,y lafed.
1+
A
dropped the publicat ion of ail Annual
Next w eke im go ing too be th e cap- I t
+
but South High School still retains , tan of the teme.
t
1-11x14 Gold Toned Oi: t
th e yearl y edition, This i s du e to the,
yer lov'e n sun
It
6-4x6 lVIounted P ictures
atti t ude of the stud ents who wish a i
Ima dummey
.
Painting For $6,00
memory book of t h eir activities of I
' oj,
t
their school car eer.
BOOK EXCH A N G E : t

0

Omaha's Fastest Growing Store

Central Lumber & Coal C )

Coal

'r

o;r

===============================-

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S
peClaI R'a te.s
1"0 Graduates.
Osato StUdlO

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'o7 I schol~stic

Colleg~

u
,+

191 6 F.arnam
. Street
At. - .41 59 '
.

- -t

..

1>:--------------------u-------------"'---':1
il

d'l

"Il

An:~~~;.

AV-SKI-WOW-WOW

..

CO-

---.----

Harold Teen
Pants

...,,*,,;1>-. . . ,

__

$2.95 and up

I
.:rHazel HarkIns says: +

I'II-================================-::

Ch.ristmas
oeciaI

tI
+

i
The year book is now sold at 50 !
cents a .copy and should be supported I
100 per-cent by the student body. i'.. I
m emory book of school fr iends is

fo und in th e annual.

New a nd Used Books

Lend ing Library
Magazi ncs-Cm1 dy
J , w . ' INKE

~ 8\ 4

Sf,. 24 St.

+
~:

Offerman LilJeq u st Studl0: t~ I'

1+

I~:

,...

2311 K St.

ll
A

Ma 4927

.j-

Hats $2.95 and up

Up to Date Clob ing - ~pt:npany

2421 N Street "

Gym Shoes

1:J:++++++++++++++++++++++++++'l-++++++++++++++++++++++++t ta----------------~~--

Sweat Shir~s

. . . -- -~----.

c .

"

"'4. .
\

S~,~~"h and Creston 'Me~tin NightGa me'

", as'i3!OE5&3!tt= '
=\
'S OUTH i~' SE~;;S LE'AD'
!T~e~;:;~e;;'have as yet not been', James' i\'1cEll~got, star fullback:\HUSKE,RSTAR KIN
Pac
k
ers
Held
.
,
INTER-CITY
'
LEAGUE
I
scored upon. Meyers showed ,UP . be~t I by making all 'his team's points in
ro SOUTH TEACHER
Packers Will \ \ '
'.
I
'
:on ' South's team.
Ithe Red Oak game has a total of sixThe South High Reserves who are I ~he team plays Tech Reser~e~ ,NOV. teen points.
"Red" Young, star Nebraska half, ee t ' U n bea t en [ ToTbie Game
,'
Ileading the loop, tied another game 6, at ~2nd and Dewey and Clelghto.nl
I '?a~k, who hails from Norfolk, Nebr"
M
Re d Oak IthOIS season WI'th N th H'Igh on Tues- Reserves
on November 13 at AthletIc I Herman Stock was absent from lIS a ' second cousin to Miss Myrtle
P k
"
G
'

\'2ZZS

,to

4,

'

I'

Creston T earn

01'

October 28 at Tech Field. This ar.

the lineup }or the Red Oak ,g ame ra~a.m, S o~:~. ~~ul'l1alism Departis the thiI'd ,0-0 tie they haiVe played
' I because of :" broken nose.
I men. Ill , ou
Ig .
O
t f f
PACKERS MEET
I
lVllss Graham was oile of the manv
th
'
_ .-1
1
t
hd
IS
season
ou
0
our
games,
"
~
,
..
McEll IgOtt m'<U.le tIe
ouc own 1 Th
'ff '
VIKINGS SOON \ Harold Kh'kman played in Herman rooters for Nebraska ag~inst Mon-Shanahan Is Patton's Choice
nd p'l ged th ough the line for the
e game was a mIX-Up a all" on
'
I
'
t O t 2"
To Replace Pancake
a
un
t
I Stock's place at g'uard and I'endei'ed ana, c, u,
, r 'h
h R d f
accoun 0 f um'J:il es, The P ack ers reextra pomt III -the game WIt t e e , .
.,
South High Packers .....HI face a
good account of hi nself
-----at Half
.
h
d ' celved a break early m the first quara
I
.
Oak gndders of Iowa t at en ed III
.
SCI'appy team when they meet the
Buy that annual today!
TIGHT GAME EXPECTED
a 7 to 7 tie, Friday, 'O ct: 31. -The tel' when th~y kIcked off to ~orth North High Vikings
Nov. 21 on
Reginald Wallace '25 IS clerk at'
,
, "
.
for North fumbled and South reeov"
,
,
, game was played on the Techmcal
.
, Technical field. According to past re- I the Lindell Hotel in lincoln Nebr I
-,
'
The South High Packers will play
'd' .
,
'"
.
'ered on the twenty yard hne. On
j
,J,
GiiII... 'ioI'le'iI ............'le'iI... itQit....;,c~'liI......'i.t"
another night game Friday, Nov. 7, gn 11011. ,
',account of fumbles North again lost cords South has not !yet defeated coin, Nebraska..
'
~
'
:it
Bus DaVIS., Red Oak halfback, car- th b II
th f
t
d I'
I North. In 1927 these two t eams playStudents who went to the press I" Sleep anywhere I t Ie al at Poppe. !
with the undefeated Creston, IO\\'a, . d h b II
f'
t'
I
e a on
~ our een yar
me on
. , .
I
"
"',
rle t e a on Ive consecu lYe pays [ h "
ed a scoreless tie, The Vlkmgs won convention had a talk with him,' ~
,.,
'football eleve;n on the latter's field.
h d .
'f
t
hd
It ell' second down.
. ~ FOPP,'S RES1AURANT ?
pus e It ov.er or a TU~ own 1 Rh
th
t t d' . b II I in 1928 .by the score of 9-6, and North' He wrote a letter to Principle R. M, .,
i
The CI'eston football team is one and
in the last minute rally that tIed the
yno - wa6
e ou s an I~g a " won' in 1929 b the score of _,
1
,.
. , ,;
:14
of the strongest team in years, hav'
.
'
lugger for the Reserxes, makmg the
- y
,
6 0
MaIlS, and set a numbel of Nebr ~ '\1a 3725 24&N So, Omaha,Neb. ~
score. He added the< extra pomt by.
'.
'
\
'
aska football schedules.
~
'
:'J
ing won all the games but one, and plunging 'through the line,
Ilun of 35 yards. On t he, Ime, Meyers
,
'
I
,
~~~~~I'(~~~~~~~RR~~ItR~~.;.~~~;
this was a tie with Red Oak; Iowa,
Th
t t d
'f 't
Id b starred for the Packers at right
Coach Gr~ham Loses Game I
e
whom the packers played last week.
e .gan: sal' e as 1 I, wo~
el guard. The whole Ime went.' well. I
- -,, The annual is as essential to a sop, '
the
R'ed
Oak
defenSIve
all
through
but
III the se<:I
Russel
Graham
'24
lost
his
first
homore
and
a
Junior
because
he
can
I
'itit'it..'it'Ot~'iII'it..'it'it...'it'it..'it'it'iC'it~..'it'it'it
's
also
tI'ed
The PackeI
ft
.' s 0 f f'Irs,t .
Moore
' 'a coach
,
,
I ,;
~
...
,
h
h Id b on d q uat
1 er .a el a selle
' the Reserves star .back- g'ame of football as
two weeksl always keep It.
eleven, therefore, t e game s ou
e downs lVTpElligott carrie d the balll,fleid man, , left the game , early m the
ft
th
h'
h
h
I]
,;
a toss up between the two teams,
over for the South marker 3.lJ1d ad'd-I second quarter on account of an in- ago'ha er ree years as a Ig sc 00
Sf' d !

.
: coac .
ee your nen s and heroes in the" Quality Groceries and Meats :I

1
h
h
b
k
d
St
FI ermon , oc guar w 0 r o,e IS ed the extra point by a plunge Jured knee-cap. He may be out for :
"
T t . A
I
!
:I
, th e Btl"
th e ' rest ' 0 f t h e season. Pancak e WIl
'1 'l D
nnua .
Home Made Sausag'e
:I
nose m
ea IC e g a m e , ",'11
"I pI'ob - through the line. - '
B'ddl
'30' 't 1 ' h 11 00 el
: ..
,;
".
ably be seen back in the line up Fri,
',
'
d ' th
t'
'th Rh
- , th
, ave
I es,
" VISI ec sc 00
I';
Ma. 0161 1917 Mo. Ave.
II
Until the fourth quarter Red Oak 0
,e pun mg WI
ynO ' Ill . e I Wednesday October ,29:
Find a senior, and .buy your annual., ~
"
"
day to ~elp str:nghten the P acker's had failed to make even a first d9Will "hackfleld. '" The , Reserve's goal Im,e !'
, - , -'.
i
i .~~at~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
center of that hne. The re~t of ~he and the Packers hact made 16. Tt this has ,not yet been crossed.
I'
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"
"
,
'
,
"
.
'
regulars :hould all be seen 111 actron \ and Thomas, Red Oak quarter, reZip' Lo,:'}'''.'.s secOl:d tea.m managed V+++++-l:+++:!"+++:r+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t
except Panooke. .
. turned Shanahan's punt 36 yards to get wlthll1 scorll1g dlstance two i,+
+
About twe.nty-fI,:,e
pllaye~'s Will Davis ran the left end for a first , times, The ' first time, during the I +
0'
make the tl',IP Fnday, leavll1g the down, 'the first one of the game' for first part of the game they reached
+
school early. m the day,
I the Iowa Gridders.
North's 18 yard line and were then
.Co~ches Jll11 Pat~~n and Paul Da-, Then Thomas shot a pass tolheld for downs. The' second: ti:nel:l:
t
VIS WIll ma;ke the tIlP to Creston.
Davis to put the ball on the South South drove do:m to the ,15 y~rd !me
10 yard. line; Davis carried it to the and were pen,ahzed 15 yards for.

I day,

'

Itt

1+'
111:-1

,C
", me, Over and Look at the
Bleggest and
Flenest
",

it

t
t

IfiiJ

~~~n~~ioe:s:~~t::.stT~:aI~';n:a~~~:tstu~~~1 dO;~e ~:t

Bowlleng Alley

Equipped with nahlral hazards and western

:t
:t

moun ,alP scenery.

A
pleas.ant place to sp,end. a few hours each day

~d~~~[;41i~;~~~B
' :t
'

to he in condition when the call goes South and Thomas and Davis stair.!
ou~. ~e also wants freshmen boys red for Red Oak.
, welghmg ' abo'u t 95 pounds who are Halgren
LE
Kennon ! interest ed in wrestling to be sure, to Bruckner
LT
Steue.!'
come out for prospects are lackmg Plechas
LG
Robinson ~
,n this class.
LeollOwicz
C'
, Brown:
If e;ither Technical 01' Oreightpn , Kirkman
RG
Barnes 1 ~
Prep High School win the ' chanl-'I Li sk a
RT
Norris"

* BOWLING
.
+

I i~'itat..at~at'it..Ot~..Ot'le'il~nat~ t
",~',

j,'

Ii:

,l,'

!~ I*

St~.

pions hip this year they are qualifed, Kavan

to ke ep t he trophy permanently, Schaefer
since each has already won' it twice" i\.kromis

RE
QB
LH

Wielel'mail,
24th a'nd J
Ma:0173
Thomas
+
Houghton .~~~~..~~~at~~~~~~~~at~~at~at~..~ I

~~~:~

~:

~ ~~~~ ~--- --' ---~I

G df -' , J -) '

won it last year for the first i

The inter-school matches will begin

sometime in January. Omaha scliools
- that will pl'obably turn out wrestling
teams are South, Tech, North, Cr~ ighton Pi:ep, and Central. Each team
will oppose the others individually
twice. Then in March the tourn-ament

to

~hc~\~:~t

South
0
7
0
0~7
Red Oak
0
0
0
7-7
Touchdowns:
McElligott, Davis,
points after ' touchdowns, McElligott,
Elavis, substitutions: Washington f6r
LeonowicZ, Meyers for Liska, Liska
for Meyers, Red Oak, Peters fO l'

r,ey"s

409 N St.
,',> "H ,

ErnestLiska South Hig'h

'
,::
tackle, was captai~ in the Red , Oak;
game Friday, c-Oct'A 31. Li'ska played
all but a few ~n~nu~es befo~'e the
half. He had an l!llJu'r ed' shoulder and
so he was forced to leave the game. "

I'

II

i"

WOULDN'T YOU
'I I
BE SURPRISED . I

!I

than twoll

II

Mr. Crichton with a frown.

Mike Kelley not

ball.

Dexter Electric
Washers
Gas Combination
Stoves

talking about foot-II

I

~:":,:~~;::p:';~::~::;,g
Al~np~fterl1O(.)n
classes cut
t he end of the quarter.

on

..

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:.

I.';'

I' I~~

'''' [ ' ' )

(OA~

11

1)

pit '.

" d' "

pell

lll g

Price only: $1.95

r ~ ,"
Tr'~ , ,' ,"

Novelty Shirtsass'tcolol's
Snappy designs

$1.00 or3 for $2.85

5,

~'
5c

' I:I!,

"

t'
+

"

, ;A " __ ' " , ,

"",
Oxfo,rds priced up

frDm$2.95

Sweaters, AllOolors

'itI' ,J~~

Sheep lined Ooat,s

$4 65

s';,~:':;:"

.,. "'"'"

. '"

'.

t'
1

.~, ,.. < ,'" ,.~~ '. , '

-r-' ,_--;-::-:-;;;c-;:- , , ' "

,.',.

- - - - - - - - -.- .. '-

:;-"'T:-;;;::-

. . , " " " "

S 0 U t h H I' g h',," .;'"

-:, ' -: ,;', -

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-,

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"

- , - . .: : : : : . - -

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,;, ~

In

COK~l: , I~ SCHlAIFER CLOTHING I~' ~

~
~
STOR E
~e
t!!C
~
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i
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SCHEDULE
'
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FOOTBALL:

~'I
~ ~'

:--

"

~.

Nov. 14 South at Technical

"

'..

,,'

2.30 Tech Fiel4

Nov. 21 South at N~rth

2.30 Tech FI-eld

~
~
~

~,', '

Pete LeOllowicz catch a pass.

"
Miss SUlldland forgetting to assign.,
an English lesson.
f't:.[.U';
2410 N Street
,;
h
' , ; , ;
,
mak e CI'ty camps
Coach ,D aVIS
ou t
Phones: MArhel DOlO: MArket 0400: AT[o';ti. 0441 ~
.'
,; ~
,
"
go,"
of South's wres~lers.
Real Estate, LOans' and 'lnsilr"ance
High S(,~lOol Headqna.,rter~
~
,
South beat Techmcal by the score of OffICE, 41105 South 24th'Streel; OMAHA. HEBR J ~ High QUIl ht,y
LO'I. PrICes
1
60 to O.
8r.nth Ollit f COHSERvmVESAVINGS & LOAN u n lit1tatat~at~~atat......atatat1eatat1e"'le'iI""'III re3l~~:o~::::~o::g:~a~mF.3;::::~~~~~~~~~~~~

I ,.

'\

I'

,I
0

~!,

,",

' ....... , --;:-~

';'1
,
~I w" .

Iii 98e, $1.95, $2:95, $3.95, S'f<J

-l--Ii .

short 'till '

, "

. ' ..

~' Hey Boys! They re Here =:, B

, shll'ts
' 4 pockets
'
';'I~
'rile- /lew Stylfl
,;

i \1,,;

'

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,II~

I ,;
';

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i+

-~~---- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

h k
C ; ec '

~
1:11

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~~~~~'~~~le~-~~~

,~

I 1 I I I 1 1 1 ,I U 1.1. I +'1'1 I I I I 1l ulul-Jo++++JnI1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I l'l'i' H I I I I I I I 1+++++++++++++

IIGlb
I' ~
0 e Stoves I I'';

Wouldn't it amaze you to see:

!!e;~:u!~n::: :;:.more

Sporting
Goods

ou have tried the rest, now try the be~t"

, - ," ." ,

'

, ,,

student I"
I!

South 0' rnaha Recre atoln C'" enter

,'

:t:

M A 1.270

,~ " "
~
-=~'!~!t~~~aUt.,.~~.,.It~P:ltlt~~~~~~:

O. K. HARDWARE CO. ;
iI

GOLF

'

i
,',

Opposite South High 4518 SQ., 24 St- Market 4300

1 '
d'
I
an
II
II
.,'
~ '~
' .
1f.lI!aue.ae~lt~~aeaeaeaUtatQaeaeQaeae" ~ d
hI
h
k

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'
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'I I .< O~ _ e c "ec ,,, ~ '"

,and Amold AI'nett are ' cIty ' cham'll

,'

i' +','

Pen~ils

"

most points in the fihi(ls, s'emi-linaIs; ,10. p'asses co~~~ete~': ~~t?, 3 , ~~~ of 5,clJ~~
,,'P, ~AG,,~ZJ~:E,S
and con'solation' Will"oe cify'''Champ- 5" for" 76,vya i'Cfs- aIle inferc eptea. Rea' ,
, '
ions. A similar tournament will be Oak completed 2 out of 6 for 41 YM"cls' .. --- ,;' , '; , :-' , -- . "
,",
held to deteI111ine stli:te champions Yards gained
South
~ater on. ,
20~ Red Oak 57' ' Yards lost fro~n~'
, South has a nU,m ber of vetel'ans ex-I scrlmmage, south,'!, 19, '~ed Oak, 11. , ,;pected to return, but most of them are
Referee, Adams, Omaha U, Um ~
..
in the light c~a~ses. Veterans are pire, Schmidt, M~c~lester. Headlines- ~
Tony Portera, Durward VI-fers ' Arn- man, Hays, Iowa.
~
old Arnett, Ed Ourada, iSidney Smith;
:
..
_
Joe B~burek, Seraphim Covalcuic,
Joe MIller and Paul' Wells. ~oe Miller

f,

C ll.t P
a. " J'o,! , ~r~y R; : ~s~rv.ations

~:: ::h:;n::i::::~:i::;:~:f.~1 !~~:~~~~:~~':o!~~;!r' USE~Ai~i;~~S

fr~m s~r.immage

t,

E_ very b 0 d, Y W
It
e come
a the

, , "'

ewe ry

Sheaffer Pens a~d

~te~~~~y~~~ w~I~~~~~ ,M~rn~~ ~ Bu~

~!~:~~li:~e~.i~~~~:u:!h~;~~~i:~ll t~: ~~~~~~?e;~'s,~~!~,'?o"yar~s. ~ed O~~ I

"Y

J:t
~.t
~,+

Lunches and School SupplIes

I
,I

BILLIARDS,

l:t

Cl1Y DRUG STORE

+,

t "

Wm. R. Millner
We Oall For And Deliver
"
_,

t,

t
t

play, a pass from shan-'1

in an uns,anital'Y condition at pre- ahan, was intercepted by Thomas " A'
' '
('
set but the athletic department eX' but he was downed aftel' a run of
'
I+
pects them to be cle<:\ed by next 10 yards. Red Oak was ready to punt
Market 0349
"
week.
i as the game ended with the ball on GLASGOW TAILOR$ & CLEANERS
Coae h D aVIS
. urges a 11 propec t'lVe R ed 0 a k' sO-yard
4
4706 OMAHA
South 24thNEBRASKA
Street
+
line.
i SOUTH
+
wrestlers to begin training at once
McElligott and Liska starred for '
,
,
'
+

,5.ou'th 0,m'aha, RecreatlOn

t
t

,..

t,

" .

" It will ~e h~l'der.for us to kee.Plfield scored. Later in the gamel~y tied previously with' Central and +
the champIOnshIp thIS year than It Akromis shot a pass to Kava~ which i - ' ..
"
"
,..
--- ,
was to get it ," say~ Coach Paul Da-I was good for a ~.a,in ~f 52 yards. AI ~'-J~~~t!l~~~~~~~ 1
v is,
touchdown was m SIght but the I
~.".
I+
Immediately after the football sea- Orange safety grabbed Kavan by hisl
LOUIS D. KAVANAGH L3
son the call will be sent out for i trousers and hung on to him, until
Attorn~y=at.~a,~
~
wrestlers . Since South
won the a number of Red Oak players came to ~ ProbateClvllCrlmmal ~ +

""

t
!

in the middle west at the

iJ'

Indoor M
,'.. I-n,a.tur
.' _,, e Golf Course'

PAUL DAVIS SOUNDS

1 yard line on a fake formation and ,gal use of hands. North was wlthm.+
CALL FORWRESTLERIS scored on a'n off tackle play.
1 16 yards of South's goal where an inIn the second quarter the Packers complete pass over t~e goal put the'1
Only, three more, weeks until work started t heir us:,al goalw~I:l'd march 1, ball ~11 the ~? yard. hne.
,
to r et a m the wl'estlmg trophy won by and' McElligot who practically car-I ' ThIS made the thIrd scorless tIe fori +
South last year will begin.
ried the ball from the middle or the I the season for the South seconds.

"

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Geest Market ".I-,'

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