DON'T FAIL TO BUY AN

O-BOOK TICKET

VOL. XXXVIII, No. 28

.r~kly Irgistrr PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, OMAHA

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MAY 6, 1924

DON'T MISS SEEING

THE SENIOR PLAY

PRICE FIVE CENTS

NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK OBSERVED

BY ENTIRE CITY

HIKING, SWIMMING, TENNIS, DANCING, . COOKING, TO CROWD GIRLS' CAMP DAYS CONTESTANTS IN

STATE ACADEMIC MEET SELECTED

/139 UNDER GRADS :..---~ SELECTED FOR

PLAY MANAGER

Omaha Symphony Orches­tra, Guest Conductor,

Is Feature

GOOD MUSIC IS AIM

Centralites Give Pl'ogram for Parent-Teachers'

Association

"There's music in the air!"

The firs t national music week,

which began on Sunday, May 4, and will continue through Saturday, May

10, will be observed throughou t the

Honors Will Be Given fOl' Activities, Observing Camp Rules, Perfect-Made Beds, Songs, Athletics­

Fourteen Councillors Chosen

Honor for activities, and the "Square Corner Honor" for perfect­made beds with true square corners. Other awards are given for camp craft, songs, best cheer-leader,

Chosen by Series of Depal't­ment Elimination

Contests

Fun! Fun! Fun! From the sec­ond you arrive until the second you leave. Every hour of the day at the Student Club Camp will be crowded with things that girls love to do. Hikin~, swimming and tennis for the athletic girl, music and dancing for the socially inclined, and cooking and camp craft for the girl who finds pleasure in domesticity. .

athletics, and the most original FIFTY-FOUR ENTERED costumes at the costume ball.

The camp councilors, the Misses Parker, Hatch , A. Davies, Dumont, Carlson, Stegner, Bridenbaugh, Swensen, Bennett, Costello, M.' Somers, Kelly, Robinson, and A. Fry, are busy making plans .for the pleasure of the girls.

Awards Given for Honal's

Demerits Also Given Beware of eating between meals

or having "contraba'hds," not of war, but from home, for if you do, a demerit or two will fall r ight into your hands . After a week of fun cami> • will break up on Tuesday night, J une 10.

Three Students, Few Alter­nates, Represent Each

Department

Th e remaining contestants to rep­

resent Central in the State Interscho­lastic Contest at Lincoln, May 10,

have been seleted. Three are usually chosen with sometimes an alternate.

city. This week was set aside to To make camp life ever more in­help create more interest in and ap- teresting, there will be awards for preciation for music . the company and individuals gaining

the highest number of ponits for As an opener, the Omaha Daily

Central is Second In Music Contest

Math Department Sends M?st The Mathematics department has

the honor of sending the most con­t estants. They are: In Algebra II,

Charles Gillies, Frank B. Truesdell, Thomas Gannett, Georgene Rasmus­

sen; in Algebra III, Dorothy Deakin, Rex Carden, Kenneth Shirk; in

Geometry II, Claude Mason, Marion Cosmey, Billie Mathews, Clyde Mil-

GEORGE BEAL

honors. The True Camper Honor News gave a free program at the for those who observe all rules and

Boys' Glee Club Awarded First-Lincoln Wins

State Trophy

Management Works For Play's Success Brandeis Theatre Sunday evening. laws of camp; Competent Camper

Central's quartet, composed of Alice May Christensen, soprano; Marjorie

Jones, contralto; Herbert W ester­

field, tenor, and Russel Suhr, bass,

appeared. A ,symphony 'orchestra

consisting of sixty of Omaha's art­

ist musicians, will be the outstanding feature of the week. Ninety Central high students will present a musical program tonight for the Parent­Teachers' Association.

Symphony OrchestI'a Friday

Debaters to Enter State Tournament

Eleven District Winners Compete for State

Championship

Central placed one first, three sec­onds and two thirds in the first state

music contest held Friday and Sat-

DirectOl', Manager, Promp­ter, Committees Busy

With Details urday, May 2 and 3, at Lincoln, Neb. ler; in Solid Geometry, Jack Adams

Trophy \ Von by Lincoln and John Byron, Richard Hayden The success of the coming senior The All-State trophy, the prize for and J ohn Platner tied for second play is due largely. to a group of

the school winning the greatest num­

ber of points in the contest went to Lincoln high. This trophy must be

place, and in. Trigonometry, Jacob unseen workers. The director, the KOSOWSki, Albert Bartos, Irene Sear- play manager and his assistant, the son and Wendell Shultz. ticket-sellers, the prompter, and the

On with the great debate tourna- won three successive years before it ment which is to be held in Lincoln becomes the property of the school.

History, Latin and English Ne~1; costume and property committees, History, Latin and English depart- all have their share of the work in

The symphony orchestra will ap- May 8-9-10 to 'decide the debate pear Friday evening, May 9, at the champions of Nebraska. Omaha Cen­city auditorium. Mr, Engelbert tral, by defeating Luther Academy,

Cups were awarded to the winners ments come next, each sending nine putting the play across. of first and second places in all contestants. The History contest- First on the list is Miss Lena

ants were announced last week. The chorus events, while a half scholar- Williams, head of the expression de-Latin contestans for second year Roentgen, assistant conductor of -the

Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, will be in the city that night to be guest conductor and, cello soloist. Mr. E. Nordin, a prominent Omaha musician, is the r esident conductor. Miss Velma Sutton, a Nebraska girl, will appear on the program as so­prano soloist.

Association Observes Week

The program presented for the Central High Parent-Teachers will be varied and interesting. The stu­dent orchestra, glee clubs, trios, quartettes and soloists, will partici­pate. Miss Juliet McCune, supervisor of music in the Omaha public schools, will speak on "Civic Responsibilities in Music." The program was ar­ranged by the Music Committee, con­sisting of Miss Emily Cleve, chair­man; Mrs. Carol Marhoff Pitts, Miss Mary Phillippi, Mr. Robert Cus­caden and Mr. Hugo Reyn. Mr. Heyn will preside.

SPECIAL REVIEWING CLASSES FORMED

Plattsmouth, Tech, and South, will be ship, furth er musical instruction with Lain are Jane L eeper, Ruth Pilling, partment, and for the past four years represented among the eleven district anyone of a number of specified lead- James Mason; for third year Latin, director of nearly every production champions. Four men, David Fell- ~ng musicians, ' and silver lmedals Frances Elliott, Wilma McFarland, given by the Central high school. man, Sam Minkin, David Sher, and went to the soloists winning first Mary Race; for fourth year Latin , Miss Williams' work begins with the

Getald Vasak, Who have been the big place. Bronze medals were awarded Eleanor Brown, H elene H enderson • I c.hoosing of the play and is not

f · '11 h.a th the 8010ists placing second. and Carol Ray. :~~~~er~fo r!~~~s:~:~gWl cent;~ a~ Central Makes Six Places The English contestants in Fresh- finished until the curtain falls on the Lincoln. About twenty-five other The winners in order of the vari- man Composition are: Neva H efiin, last actJ of the last performance. debaters will go with Coach Chate- ous events are: Gertrude Marsh and Maxine Boord; Next in line is George Beal, "One of lain and his t eam. Mixed Chorus-Lincoln, Omaha, in Advanced Composition, Olive Wil- the best senior play managers I have

First Series Thursday Mr. Chatelain received notice from

Professor M. M. Fogg, president of the League, that lots were drawn April 30 at the University of Neb­raska to determine the pairing of the teams. Since there are eleven teams, one of them, Geneva, drew a bye and will not debate the first night. Thus for the first evening's clashes on Thursday will be:

1. Albion (Aff.)-Grant (Neg.) 2. Superior (Aff.) - Comstock

(Neg.) 3. Omaha Central (Aft)-

Pawnee City (Neg.) 4. Wayne (Aff. )-Curtis (Neg.) 5. Elmcreek (Aff.) - Lincoln

(Neg.)

Geneva in Next Series The five winners and Geneva, who

will take part in the next series of de­bates, will be paired so that three debates will be held Friday morning at ~O o'clock.

York. liams, Lester Lapidus , Gladys Reyn- ever had," says Miss Williams. Girls' Glee, Class A-York, Lin- olds; in English Literature, Kenneth

coIn, Omaha. Abbott, Charlotte Root and Leoline George has a capable assistant in

Hugh Smith, who was property man­

ager for the 1924 Road Show and Girls' Glee, Class B-David City, Clarke.

Wahoo, Havelock. Boys' Glee---Omaha, University

Place, Wahoo. Orchestra- Lincoln, Norfolk, Wa-

hoo. Band-Lincoln, Fremont, Univer­

sity Place. Piano Solo- Lincoln, Tecumseh,

York.

French and Spelling Send Three

The French and Spelling depart­ments each send three contestants. The French representatives are Ken­

"The Bohemian Girl" opera.

Promptel' Is Important Not a little responsibility rests

neth Abbott, Anna Jonisch and H elene with Helen Krug, the prompter, who H enderson. The Spelling contestants must be present at every rehearsal are Olive Williams, Leonora Perl-mutter and Harry Goldman. The and performance. The girls ' cos-

Violin Solo-Wahoo, Omaha, Uni- Physics department is sending two tume committee, consisting of Nina

versity Place. representatives : Lester Lapidus and Criss, chairman, Anne Pearsall, and Soprano Solo-Fremont,

sity Place, Fairbury. Univer- Willoughby Conner. Helen Moore; and the boys' costume

Contralto Solo- Lincoln, Omaha, Fairbury.

Tenor Solo-David City, University Place, Omaha.

Baritone Solo-Tecumseh, York, Albion.

ARTISTS LOAN USE OF PICTURES TO SCHOOL

INTERESTING EXHIBIT AT PROJECT BOOTH

The Project Booth at the Bran­deis Stores School Exhibition to be held May 25, will be fitted out to represent English, History and Latin project work.

Special Projects !\fade

committee with Ralph Bergsten, chairman, Robert Weller, and John

Waterman, are responsible ' for all costumes worn in the play. They

must see that they are kept in per­

fect condition and are returned after the dress rehearsal and each per­formance.

Other Important Committees

HONOR SOCIETY 59 Freshmen, 36 Sophomores

and 44 Juniors in Junior Chapters

MR, MASTERS FOUNDER

Chosen by General Council, Class Sponsors, Three

Members-at-Large

Incl uding ir shmen, sophomore" and juniors, 139 students were named members of the Junior Honor Society of Central high school at the big mass meeting held yesterday morning in the school auditorium.

Epsilon, Delta and Gamma

The SOCiety consists of three chap­t e rs, the EpSilon, the Delta and the Gamma. The new members were chosen on their m erits of loyalty, courtesy, r espect, leadership and service, and for their genuine ef­forts of co-operation with Central, its teachers, and its laws. The SOCiety was originated by Mr. Masters last year.

Member hip of Society The number elected for each group

were : For the Gamma, or Junior cbapter, 44 out of 547 students; for Delta, or Sophomore· chapter, 36 out of 60 1 students; and for the EpSilon, or the 9B chapter, 59 out of 888 stu­d ents .

Members of Gamma

The members of the Gamma chap­t er 41'e: Gaylord Anderson, Carroll Blanchard, Alice Bondesson, Mari­alice Bromwell, Drusa Delahoyde, Scott Eidson, Frances Elliott, Alberta Elsasser, David Fellman, Gertrude Ferryman, Ruth Fitch, Betty Fra­denberg, Mary Giangrosso, Irene Goosman, H elen Gray, Audrey Gr'oves, Camille Horacek, Grace John­son, Anna Jonisch, Lester Lapidus, Dorothy Light, Wilma McFarland, Beverley Manning, Evelyn Mansfield, James Mason, Madeline Miller, Cath­erine Mills, J essie Mitchell, Sarah Morgan, Lynn Norris, Olga Plouzek, Leona ' Pollack, Mary Race, Irene Rau, Lois R eichenberg, Delmar Sax­ton, Adelaide Seabury, Irene Sear­son, Clarice Vance.

Members of Delta

The members of the Delta chapter are: Frank Ackerman, Robert Boe­man, Robert Blanchard, Luella Can-

(Continued on Page 3)

RIALTO MEETING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

The newly elected members of the Beta Society, Central's chapter of the National Honor Society, will be announced next Thursday morning at the big mass meeting which is to be held at the Rialto theatre. A mu­sical program which promises to be unusually excellent, will be given in r ecognition of Music Week.

Mr. McMillan will announce the

SpeCial classes are being formed for special review work for pupils who are having trouble with their subjects and who need to review the last six weeks of the work. These classes are not for pupils who have already failed.

The following are the classes

One of the three winners drawing a bye will debate with the winner of the semi-finals on Saturday to de­termine the finals.

Miss Augusta Knight and Mr. G. E . Special projects are being finished

for the exh ibition, including the early n;tethods of determining the time, some of which are the grass rope of early oriental times, the water clock, the Celtic clock of King Arthur's time, and the hour glass.

Emil Shukert as chairman, Ed­mund Benson, and Russell Hunter new members and will give them the

charge---that is, to live up to their past r ecord and to the new honor be­stowed upon them. Miss Towne will give a short talk to the assembly; discussing thE' themes of the musical numbers.

which have been formed: Geometry I-Mr. Barnhill-212. Algebra I-Miss Ryan-218. American History II-Miss Field -331. French I-Miss Phelps-138,

CALENDAR Tuesday, May 6-Keen Key

KUckers' meeting in 317 at 3:00.

Wednesday, May 7- Lininger Travel Club meeting in 235 at 3: 00. Girls' Baseball, Seniors and' Sophomores, in 425 at 3:00; Freshmen and Juniors in 415.

Thw'sday, May 8--Rialto mass meeting at 8: 00 a . m. Cen­tral plays Council BLuffs there. Debate Tournament at Lincoln, Central debates Pawnee City.

Friday, May f)-Debate Tourna­ment at Lincoln. French Club meeting in 215 at 3:00.

Saturday, May to-State relay race at Lincoln. Last day of the Debate Tournament at Lincoln.

Monday, May t8--Gym Club meeting in 425 at 3:00.

Lots DrawJl at Eaeh Debate At eacb debate lots will be drawn

to decide the pairings and sides of the winners.

"It will be hard work," stated Mr. Chatelain, "because we can never t ell whether we will have to change from negative to affirmative which is a difficult thing for the debaters. "

SEPfEMBER FRESHIES WJtL VISIT THURSDAY

TJ e eighth grade students of the city Mrill get their first glimpse of life in I entral, Thursday at 4 o'clock, in the school auditor.ium, when they wi¥ make a tour of the school under

~gUidance of the "Big Sisters." r. Masters will give a talk on the

curseS open to freshmen and on the vantages of going to Central, and en they will be shown the build­

! ng. "Big Sisters" will be stationed n the different rooms and will give

short talks to the students on the subjects Central offers.

A commi~tee of "Big Sisters" met yesterday in room 149 to make plans for the program.

Graybill, well-known Omaha artists, have loaned Central the use of sev­eral pictures for about a month. The pictures will hang in the high school library.

The paintings loaned by Miss Knight are part of an exhibition of hers that won honorable mention in Kansas City. An oil, Docks at Prov­incetown, and two water colors., Flor­ence Road, and Impressions, are Miss Knight's contribution. Mr. Gray­bill's pictures are pen and ink draw­ings, one of a couple of Indians, the other representing devastation of American forest reserve.

FRIDAY LAST DAY OF O-BOOK TICKET SALE

The final order for O-Books will go in Friday of this week. Twelve hundred and ninety dollars' worth of O-Book tickets have already been sold by members of the staff. To­day and Friday the Speakers' Bureau will conduct a drive in the home rooms. Tickets may also be bought at the O-Book office, 24E.

Bring your dollar and get the big­gest and best Central high school annual ever put out.

Map of Historical Paris Dl'awn

A map of Paris showing historical and literary places of interest is be­ing finished by Edmund Cottt>n. There will also be a series of small figures dressed to represent Biblical plays given by the Trade Guilds of olden times. They will be used on the Pageant wagons. Leoline Clark, Blanche Carr, and Margaret Gannett are making enlarged colored posters.

make up the committee which is in charge of all the properties used. Commandant F. H. Gulgard and Lieutenant-Colonel T. Albert Ander-son are taking care of the financial part of the play. Th ey have the complete responsibility of selling, re­serving, and checking the tickets. Dale Lloyd has charge of the pro­grams, and Dan Egbert and Ramsey Chapman , of the ushers. Dorothy Brown, make-up mistress, will be assisted by Lila Showalter.

Seat reservations began last Thurs­day through the mail. Tickets must be mailed to the Central high school box office for reservations.

GffiLS' CAMP CALENDAR Student Club Camp Girls, save this!

Week's program at Student Club Camp. Jlme 4--Night- Initiation.

June 5--Morning- Breakfast Hike. N;ight- Music Night.

June 6-Afternoon-Hare and Hound Hike. Evening- Outdoor Supper.

June 7-Night-Costume Ball. June 8--Afternoon 4 to 6- Visitors.

Evening- Campfire. June 9-Night- Camp Night. June 10-All day-Athletic tournament and Camp exhibit.

Afternoon-Camp stunts. Evening-Banquet. Night-"Home Sweet Home."

Miss Helen Sommer is in charge of the program. . CENTRAL COMMITTEE

CLEANS UP BUILDING

The appointment of the "clean-up" committees was the most important feature of the meeting of the Central Committee, last Friday after school, in room 118 . The new chairman Dan Egbert, was introduced to th~ committee.

The new "clean-up" committees are: Inside cleaning, Helen Cole, chairman; Frederick Lemere and Beverly Manning; Outside cleaning, Donald Shoup, chairman; Ruth Rig­don and Delmar Saxton; Library committee, John Platner , chairman ; Dorothy Anderson and Murray Peter­son; Decoration commitee, Herbert Gerland, chairman ; Ruth Beardsley, Maurice Vest and Carol Ray; Trophy Case committee, Leser Lapidus, chair­man; Sam Giuffrida and Caroline Smith.

THE WEE K L Y REG 1 oS T E R-O M A HAC E N T R A L H I G H S C H 0 0 4 --~=-=-=---=-=-~=-=-=-====------------.

Published by the Students of Omaha Central ~gh Sehool ~I

~

STAFF

Editorial Editor-in-Chief. .... . . ... . .. .. . . . ... .... ' ..... . .. ... ........ ' ... Florence Seward Associate Editor ... . ..... . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .... .. ........ ... . . . .. Eleanor Brown The freshies are now in season-Managing Editors ... . . .. . . ... . ......... ... ~ . ....... .. .. . .. . { ~~ccaH~tz ' everything is gr een!

City Editor .................... .. .. .... .................... . . .. . Alice Reader Festure Editor . .. . .. . ...... .. . ......... . . ..... . ... .. .. . : .... ' .. Verne Sandwall Proof Readers . . . . .. . ..... .. .. . . ... . .. .... . ... . . . ... .. .. . . { ~~~:ze~~

Sport Editor .. . . . ... . . .. . .. ... . .. . ...... ... ................... Vinton Lawson

Frances doesn' t rouge her lips Neither does she paint,

Is she a hit- out every ~ite ?

You know darn well she aint.

+-ociate Sport Editor': . . .. .... . ... .. ... : .. .. .. .. .......... .. . Bennie Morgan Exchange Editor .. ........................................... Ralph Bergsten The latest hobby at Central is

LETTERS MADE BY STUDENTS SHOWN AT

c:Z'vebcY ~ ~/~~~~ -P~~

:x/'r~ff~Z 1 f These letters, made by pupils in Mr. Lampman's penmanship (jia ss, will be r eproduced and printed

on blotters to be distributed during the week of the school exhibition, which w1ll be held at the Brandeis Stores the week beginning May 19. j -

ALUMNI TO THE BbyS j

OTHER SCHOOLS trying to blow '''Spanish hamburg"

Re(l8l1ers thru a, straw. Try it· fine practice Gertrude Sanford '20, who is now a Helen Krug, Hazel Neilson, Alice Bondt1fl8On, Frances Niaklen, Alberta Elsasser, -steadies the nerves and strength- senior at the University of Nebraska,

"Gee, wouldn't it be great ~'to be a boy!" Probably every girl ·i n the city has said that very thing during the recent week set off for' tqe sole

The students of 'Central high school, Kansas City, Mo., were en­tertained Wednesday, April 23, by Fielding H. Yost, head of the de­partment of physical education at the. University of MiChigan, who is one of the six bElst known athletic directors in the United States-The Central ;Luminary.

Isabel Graetz, Virginia Powell. -ens the lungs. will assist next year in the Depart-ment of Philosophy at Bryn Mawr.

Business

BuariDe8l(~anawar .. ... .. ......•..... . .......•...... . ............ Edgar Bleick

purpose of celebrating for boy, , .and SOME THINGS THEY DON'T SAY She 'was also offered a scholarship d boys alone. Wouldn't it bel wf n er-

AaIociate Business Manager ........ . ......... . . .. ... . .... .. ... Marzarette lUx Alaociate Business Manager ................. : ..... . ............. Clarice Vance ~~on M~ .......................................... , .Sylvan Erman Instructor .... . ... . . . .. . .. . . . .... ... ..... . ........... . . . Elizabeth Whi~e

1. Don't bother about a taxi. I'd for Cornell. Gertrude made Central ful to run everything-city, courts, Irather take the street car.

2. That candy is too expensive. ~ like gum drops better.

3. Let's sit in the balcony, it's closer to heaven.

4. Talk to all the girls, George, I like to see you popular.

5. I believe you. I know I am the first girl.

6. Let's take mother out riding

in t t ree years. offices, and even schools, tQ publish a paper and to have a parade rall in

Steven M. Spencer ' 23 is, Sport one's honor? Think of having 10,080 Editor of the newspaper put out whole minutes of that most precious by' the University of Miss'ouri. While . possession of humanity, time, spared in Central, he was on the National by the busy world just for your bene­Honor Society, Register Staff, and fit. It's so wonderful that we all was a Second Lieutenant... appreciate it with you, and are glad

to praise you and condone you and Caroline Forgy '2 3 has made all encourage you with all the rest of

I11B8CRlPTION PRICE .......... . ...................................... 1.%6 PER ANNU~ with us. . A' s at Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., the approving and enthusiastic world.

Thurlow Lieurance, the greatest interpreter (If Indian music, gave a recital at Wichita, Kas. nigh school, April 30. Mr. Lieurance, a Kansas man, has lived with the Indians, studying their' types of music, and has composed the music which he plays with artistic ability. Half the proceeds of the concert went to the schoJI organ fund.-The Messenger. Entered .. "_4 cl_ matter, November, 1916, at tbe post <dae of Omaha. Nebr.ka under the

.. & of M.eb 8, IITt. .

and received 100 in her Freshman We will now jl)in in Singing the Greek examination. Her brother;

latest song', "He wasn't a jeweler William Forgy '21 , a Junior at the but he left rings in the tub." same college, is editor of the Annual.

You're doing fine, boys; we're with you! But sh-sh-sh! We do wish that ·they'd give us a week of approb-ation, too.

THE GIRLS. A_ptIJllGe for maiUna: at special rate of postaa:e provid" d for in Section 1108, Act of Oatober 3, 1117, authoriMcl NOTember l6. 1918. Elizabeu1 Patton '20 is on the

Ding-aUng-there goes the bell committee of the college girls from

Queen Anne high school, Seattle, r----------------, Wash., wUl hold her annual con­I calve, officially known as "At H9me CHAFF Kids fr!>m every 'where run like the Middle West ' to attend the Na­ L-______________ • Night," May 9. Over 2600 people

LIBRARY LOSSES

"Library Losses." These two words signify a great deal to Central students. Because of a very few dishonest, forgetful, or careless students, several thousand others have been embarrassed b y lack of material. The value of the books which have disap­

h- (heck) Student Control grabs 'em by the

neck So the "S. C.'s" are neckers,

ha; ha, by heck.

peared is too great to be ignored. Therefore, the present watch- To keep up with the fast changing ful waiting system has had to be installed. . conditions of school work, I make

. When the library began to employ guardians at the exit, it a motion that teachers should have was suggested that besides hindering egress and ing ress, the in- more conventions.

tional Y. W. C. A. convention being held in New York. Elizabeth has had poems p.ublished in many magazines.

J ean Kennedy '19 is one of the committee from New York City to the convention . J ean graduated from Mount Holyoke in 192 3 and won a Social Welfare scholarship from that institution.

Bonney: "Your new partner is a attended the "open honse" last year. terrible dancer isn't he ?" - The Kuay Weekly.

Nancy: "Yes, but boy how he can sit out."-Ex.

The Botany classes of the Lewis

Miss West: " Use grade" in a sentence."

the word "de- and Clark high school, Spokane, Wash., are engaged in straightening

George (son of a motorist) : Dad got out of the par and said, "De grade is too steep for this darned

the school lawn and arranging the flower beds.-Lewis and Clark Jour-nal.

spection would be embarrassing to the individual and a reflection on the honor of Central. But, then, why do the four Detroit high school libraries continue a similar system after two y ears' trial? Either "closed shelves," that is, giving students no access to the

All in favor kindly depcsit gum ; Irvin g Changstrom '2 3 has been in waste paper basket. . elected president of the Sophomore

car."-Ex. The Glee Club of Moline, Ill. high

" Wasn 't that Cleo driv- school presented the operetta, "Miss library's shelves, or library guards are used by nearly every col- ---lege and university in this country. Even public libraries in the For the benefit of those now ' larger cities are prohibiting the free use of their shelves. struggling with American History we

As the system works in our library, because students can will now render it poem of historical leave after the first bell rings, the library is emptied sooned than fame, entitled, "He was a Confed­formerly. Congestion after school is also decreasing. erate soldier but he wore a union

Relieved the drain of replacing vanished books, the library suit. " can purchase new, necessary, iriteresting, insfructlve . books. ---

. Library guards will help Centralites of the' future prepare their A Confederate soldier named Ben lessons. Had a young sweetheart 'named

This system is being adopted throughout the United States , Jen because it is more efficient and permits the growth of the library. But she w~sn' t pleasant As loyal Centralites, let's co-operate with Miss Shields and the Because for a present, watchers at the doors. He'd go to the five and ten

Central does not want "closed shelves." . .

Caesar : class of the University of Omaha. ing by in that chariot?" Cherry Blossom," to a large audience

SASSIE SUSIE SAYS Anthony: "Oh, it couldn't have ~'riday , April 25,-The Line O'Type.

. Ben Hur."-Ex,

Cous in Mike Mulligan , Squeegee College.

Teacher: "What happened to Miss Sara Yore Taylor, head of Constructive English, "h.as been ill at her home, 321 7 Pacific Street, since April 25. Miss Porterfield is sub­stituting for Miss TalloI' .

Dear Mik'e:

Babylon?" , Student : "It fell. " Teacher: "Correct, and to Nine­

This school sure is the time table's ! veh?" legs for funniness. More dumb Student: "It was destroyed." things has happened. lin the two Teacher : "Right, and now what week~ I has been here than in the happened to Tyre? "

Student: "Uh - er - it was six months I was in 'Mole Hill, Sth. punctured. "-Ex.

Ralph Bergsten is so fond Of playing ball

We found him rolling oranges Down the hall!

Dak. The place is christened Cntrl. , ~.

Hgh School and I know why, too. It -. --------------------------'~ Yep, they even had them in thos6 ~ sets upon a hill and I guess it 's in LIFE'S FABRIC

We are all weavers. Day by day we are spinning the threads of our lives. 'rhe events of our every day existences, along with the greater things, all go to make up the tapestry. Perhaps a.t times our lives seem to be failures-misunderstandings, discour­agements, and thwarted effort seem to overshadow all that's bright. Still the weaving goes pn. And behind each disappoint­ment in our lives is a silver lining. 'All things work together in producipg a design which makes the fabric of our life a thing of beauty or othe:r;wise. .

days.

Olaf Olson presents-"Just Before :~:em~~:::lS:f ~h:e~~~ag:e::\: ~::rn-omlnSO.n : l3el-'en.s' the Battle, Mother.'" ends yet. There is three kinds of kid's -- In _ ,.;;;:::. _ ~ 1~

Little things, perhaps unnoticed, that we do, together with our big ~chievements, run side by side, blending into .the gener~l plan which we are workiI;lg out. And perchance the time may come when we may look upon the completed wo-rk and perceive the beauty and thoroughness of'it. . . Best effort, h3:rd ~?rk anq character ~ill make your life's

cloth of .rare and mSpll'lng beauty. The time may come . when others wI1l look upon your p~ttern as one well worth imitating.

MEANING OF MUSIC WEEK America is dedicating this weak to the cultivation and stimu­

lation of music. All over the United States plans have been made and are being carried out in fulfillment of nation-wide music in­terest. Music itself is one of the greatest thinO's of the world. From the beginning of Time on down through the centuries the power of music has played a significant part. From the simplest lyre and harp of decayed nations to the most pretentious musical instruments and choirs of today, music has inspired and soothed the world. . .

Nations have ris en and qescended through the power of music. It has influenced the greatest people the world has ever known. Through the medium 'of its power, history and stories have been told. It is truly said that music hath charms even to sooth the savage breast. .

We should all take a genuine interest in music. Listen to some of the splendid entertainments which are being given this week for your benefit. Help spread a nation-wide interest in music.

At last they were alone! Just him and her. The crowd had finally left. The sun, just setting behind the hills made the crests of them­radiate with a golden hue. Oh, what a scene for lovers.

She looked up-to find that he was gazing longingly at her. With­out a word he rose and came near her . HEll placed his hand on the back of her chair. Her presence made his beart skip beats.

Suddenly she turned towards him and sp,oke. "Jim," she B~id, not sweetly,' "you may go now, but r e­port as usual tomorrow for your fifth eight hour."

There are two classes of girls; the beautiful and the majority.

But ther e's nothing funny about that until you realize that the ma­jority rules.

And by the way-remember that Spanish student who got " A?" Well, It has been discovered that he had a cold and sneezed all (;luring the translation.

Here comes more vegetables-

up her e: stew dents, pewpills and boys. The stewds is so-called be­cause they are done brown like stew, you knpw, and th.e pewpills is so des­ignifiedbecause they are the good pills who fills the pews in Sunday schools.

They was a parade uptown yaster­.day and they wasnt no girls in , only boys. As I remarked youd a thought that all the girls, like the good a l­ways do, had died young and gone ,to Heaven where they wont be none of the boys I know. Maybe You will be ther e but I q.oubt it, if you dont quit playing rl!mmy so much on Sat­urday nights. Well, as I was shout- . ing, some of the paraders wore red sweaters and a obligating old maid told me they was TechnicaUtes and when some cadoots came by she said they was from my school which I yelled hallooriously and said then they must be Activities\

id ' iike to write lot.s more, but the bookworm charges seven cents for paper and I only got five and this is my next to my last sheet . Of course if you sent your lit tle cousin seven cents or even two, why maybe Id write more. Thrifty, that 's me in­side out.

Yours puzzledly and pennllessly, SASSIE' SUSIE SIMPLESON,

Accomplishment of small things willingly will lead to the good practice duckln' tho-and yet MANY REPORTS ADD - but anyway- till ginger snaps. TO GLORY OF KFCZ ability to do great things. .

"I can't do it," means sluggishness' "I'll try" means deter- If a rabbit sat on a man 's bald mination; "I'll do it," means genuine eff~rt. Which class do you head, would the man have a li 'l b elong in? ' hare ?

The radio is one of the best ad­vertiser !! t hat Central has, for re­ports have come from seventy-six .phone calls in Omaha and Council Blu ffs . Add to this the call from Don't be stingy with y our smiles and laughter-let the other

fellow get y our optimistic viewpoint. It might save him from hours of gloom and discouragement.

It has been discovered that the victi m of the recent fi re was a con- Denver, two from Ames, Iowa, and firmed prohibitionist. one from 'Clara, Iowa. A telegram

A big mind is cramped for space. small to fill up its allotted por tion. I

A narrow mind is too Moral : It pays to be wet . r eceived from Ames stated that

KFCZ came in there as strong as the

Which r eminds me, how is your A good test of steady nerves is to h~ve your teacher look baby brother?

over your shoulder when you are. takjng a test.

Grain ' Exchange. A report was sent by MerrU Worden of Jackson, Mich., on the midnight program of Saturday night. -VERNE.

--t---se Par'asols $2.00

.t\.rtistically and ~utifully hand-decorated paper p'ar~sols i some them. autographed. With summer frocks one carnes ~helP, has n~ear of sudden summer show-ers, for they rt; waterpr~of.

Chi parasols f~ sun only, $1.50. U11!II.llt:J. Wash ,t rocks, $10.50

t Place tOIShop, A/ter A II" '.\

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THE WEEKLY REG I ST E R-O M A HA CENT RAL HIGH SCHOOL

CENTRAL SCORES LEG IN AMHERST

,~ CUP SCRAMBLE Usual Trio Walks Off With

Unanimous Decision on Immigration

UNIOR GLEE CLUBS GIVE FINE CONCERT

I~ Under Direction of Mrs. Swanson-Students

Also Direct

The Junior Glee Club's annual spring concert at the school audito­rium .delighted many hearers last Friday evening. The program was

BOYS GREATLY ENJOY WORK ON

"OMAHA NEWS" Lester Lapidus Supervises

Work of Enthe All­Boy Staff

under the direction of Mrs. 'Elsie MUTUALLY BENEFITED GOOD CROWD ATTENDS Howe Swanson. J ean Sterling,

139 RE SELECTED FOR HONOR SOCIETY

( Continued Fro m Page One) nan, Marion Sosmey, Frances Cun-

ningham, Fri da Darland, B ernice EI- I

liott, Alice Fitch, if.,ois Horn, Mary

Claire Johnson, Elizabeth Jonas, Inez

K e rnan, Vivian Krisel, Elaine Leeka,

H el n McChesney, Lucilfe McCor-

Eleanor Clapper and Elizabeth Hou- " It's a great life. Nothing like Central again walked. off with a ser w ere the accompanists.' it," was the general verdict of Lester man Morsman, Ruth Pilling, Evelyn

victory wh en she won the Amherst The Music II classes sang two Lapidus, editor and publisher of Plouzek, Thelma Popisil, Veva

Cup d ebate from Lincoln in the 'aud- songs which Luella Cannan and "The Daily News" for one day, Tues- Rainey, Ve rne Reynolds, Leavitt Sco-

mack, F r del' i c Mackenbrock,

Charl es Martin, Claude Mason, Bil­

lie Math ews, Harley Moorhead, Tru-

itorium Tuesday evening, AprilJ

29, Blanche Bleindell directed. day, ' April 29. Lester calmly super- field, Kenneth Shirk, Gretchen Stand-

by a 3-0 d ecision on the quest.i0n Variety of Songs vised the workings of an all-boy even, Rita Starrett, Christine Steyer,

Resolved: That the U. S. Should The program opened with a piano staff which edited eight editions of Nellie Thorsen, George Tunnicliff, Further Restrict Immigration. Cen- solo by Elizabeth Houser, followed the "News" as part of the program Miriam Wells.

. by two jOint numbers, "The Sea," tral upheld the ~egative and Lincoln Then the for Boys' Day in Industry during and "Spring Is H ere." the atHrmaUve. This victory giv,es girls' clubs sang two numbers, "Dedi- National Boys' Week. The staff was

Members of Epsilon

The m embers of the Epsilon chap-

C. O. C. HAS BANQUET AT ATHLETIC LUB

Held to Create Interest In Fund for This Year's

Camp

The thirte nth annual banquet of

th Cadet OtHcers Club of Central higb school was 11 Id at the Athletic Club Monday, April 28, to create in­terest for a final send-off for this year's camp. Major Morris acted as toastmaster and those responding were Lieu tenant Colonel Anderson, Pl'iucipal Master, Mr. Hill , Lieuten­ant Colon I Leo Crosby, Sup rintend­ent B everidge, Mr. Gulgard and Mr. McMillan.

in Central's possession.

Central one leg .of the cup which cation,"~ from Shuman, a nd "Wake, composed of the boys in the journal­

must be won three times in suc- Miss Lindy," a darky serenade. The ism classes of Central, T echnical, cession before it may be permanently Music II students' "May Morning" Creighton, Sou h, and B enson high

I and , "Lullaby" from "Ermine," came

trio was composed of Sam Minkin,

David Fellman, and David Sher;

Lincoln's team, of Otho De Vilbis,

Central's schools who covered the news, wrote next.

Th e Cadet otHcers , wishing to make camp just a little fin er in honor or Mr. McMillan, who is leaving for North high at th e close of the year, will use the password "McMillan," and the answer "Clean Camp."

t er are: Evelyn Adler, Adah Allen,

Dortha Anderson, Dorothy Baird, I Alice Broadfoot, Marian Clarke, Ben­jamiu Cowdery, Doris Cramer, Ruth (FeZ NEWS Dahl, Willis Dawson , Winifred Duval, 1 ______________ ..:

Encore for Boys the stories, solicited and prepared

The Junior Boys' Club gave "Far the a ds, managed . the composing;

at Sea" and a jolly sailor's song, and in every way "put out" the "Three for Jack. " They we re quite paper.

Harriet Fair, Abe Fellman, Lillian Monday, May 5 Field, Harry Fish, Maxine Fowler, Thomas Gannett, Charles Gillies, Gretchen Goulding, Naomi Haney, Neva H eflin, Harriet Hicks, Helen Hubley, Virginia Jackson, Lorena J ames , Mary Elizabeth Jonas, Oscar Kozberg, Isabel I..ohmer, Janie L ehn­hoff, Charlotte Loomis, Meredith Luse, Roger McCammon, Tom Mc­Coy, Margaret McMahon, Gertrude Marsh, Achilles Mazzeri, Esther Pad­dock , Sarah Pickard, Edward Rainey, Georgene Rasm ussen, H elen Robison, Lea Rosenblatt, Madeline Saunders, Elizabeth Sayles, Caryl Segerstrom, Edward Sievers, Frances Simon, J es­sie Stirling, B ernard Tebbens, Ruth Thomas, Robert Thompson, Marie Tromberg, William Ure, A lbert Wahl, Harriet Whitney, J ean Whitney, Mar­garet Wigton, Constance Williams,

John Skiles, and Everett Hunt.

1\11'. ~[cMillan, Chairman at their best in the sailor's song and Mr. Joseph Polcar, publisher of I The auditorium was well filled and were given an enthusiastic encore. the ."News," was very complimentary

M r. McMillan, A piano duet by J ean Sterling and to the youthful staff. According to interest ran high. Eleanor Clapper closed part 1 of the chairman for the evening, introduced program. the speakers.

The d ebate was a hot and close

race. Both teams w er e well pre-

pared, so competition ran high.

Excitement Ovel' Decision

The auditorium went wild over the

3-0 d ecision.

The judges were Mr. George De

Wolf, superintendent of Plattsmouth;

Mr. Fred Eyler, Omaha National

Bank Creditors Department, and Mr.

Walter JOhnson, attorney.

MUSIC SUPERVISOR VISITS AT CENTRAL

Gil'ls Flh,t "The Soldiers' Chorus" from Faust

by the boys began the second part of the concert. The girls followed with three d elightful song n u mbers, "What the Chimney Sang," "Roses of Plcardy," and "Chit-Chat." The girls were guilty of some sby flirtin g while they wer e chit-chatting. "Re­cessional," by g irls and boys together closed the program. No, not quite, fo r the singers gather ed on the stage and sang "Kindling Wood" and made the roof ring with a whole-hearted yell for Mrs. Swanson.

FRENCH PLAY FOR ORPHANS' BENEFIT

him, " The new 'staff did excellently.

They were inter ested, and showed

more knowledge of the gam e than I

thought they would have."

One regular r eporter confessed,

"The boys weren't a lone in benefit­ing today. I learne d more from the radio editor than he learned from me."

Mr . W. O. Wiseman, who is . in charge of the Qmaha "News" de­clared, "It was a most interesting exhibit of the intelligence and knowl­e d ge of high school boys."

Some of the office r eporters, how­ever, smilingly suggested for the benefit of the future journalists, "A little more speed in some of those boys wouldn' t have been a bad thing. "

Mr. R. Solomon of Fremont Compliments Work of

Glee Clubs

"La Grammaire," a witty little Credit for the complete success of French comedy, was presen ted to a the day and for the valuable ex­large audience of students, for the perience gained by the boys is du e to

Mr. Neal Jones, managing editor of purpose of securing funds to be sent

Mr. Rees Solomon, supervisor of music in Fremont, Neb., visited Omaha Friday to look into the work done by the musical departments of the different schools of the city. "Central;s glee clu bs are wonderful," was his opinion.

to the French orphan, Laurent the "News," who started the move­L eroy, who is being supported by the ' ment, and to Mr. W. G. Murphy,

city editor , who gave the boys in­Cercle . Theodore W ells played the part of formation concerning their various

Francois CaboucSsat; Kenneth Abbott, duties.

Mr. Solomon was most interesteo in our music and stated himself a steady attendant of the operas and cantatas given by Central's glee clubs. "Their work is unusually fine," he said.

Quite naturally, Mr. Solomon is proud of Fremont's band, but there is good reason. Altho ugh it has been in existence only two years, it walked 'away with the second place in the band contest in Council Bluffs, April 4, and placed in the one in Lincoln last Friday.

Their band has from 45 to 50 member s and th ey practice 45 min­utes every morning. "Their splendid progress is due to their instructor, Mr. Hawkinson, and to their har.d work," Mr. Solomon said.

Poitrinas; Lloyd Marquis, Machut; Belle-Howe Arey, J eanne; an,d Elizabeth Paffenrath, Blanche.

The , play was directed by Madame Chatelain e and managed by Miss Bozell. Th e student managers were Margaret Clarke, George Gregory, Warren Dunham, Lynn Norris, and Margaret Johnson .

GIRLS LEARN WHY HOLES IN MACARONI

How do they put the holes in macaroni is the question that aroused th e curiosity of twenty-five girls of the HouseholdArts classe", who visited the Rep Top Macaroni factory yesterday afternoon to d is­cover the answe r to this momentous question. H elen Au ghe made the arrangem ents.

LACES NOVELTIES ART LINEb'gMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS FOR GRADUATION

LINENS, NOVELTY JEWELRY AN~6hIN:J'l':i~D STREET TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 5602

PARENTS HEALTHY

BOYS AND GIRLS

Can Get Regulal' Life Ill. lll'ltnCe Policies in the

New York Life I~surance Co. ~ es very low at these yOWlg ages.

fl'om IH~ years Oiu ainfge U~at1011 without any obligation on your Will g ive you fu or I

pnrt. Write FRED B GREUSEL Special Agen

N. C. O. C. ENJOYS ANNUAL BANQUET

Th e N. C. O. C. held its second an­nual banque t on April 30 in the high school cafeteria. Bartlett Quigley was toastmaster and the speakers were Lieutenant Colonel And erson, Mr. McMillan, Mr. Hill, Mr. Gulgard, P rincipal Masters and Captain Per­l ey.

A committee with William Thomas as chairman, was in charge of the arrangements,

Peppy music, furnished by the Omahans, and a good menu contrib­uted to the success of the affair.

ED. BURDICK (CI ..... 1910)

GEO. PARIBB (CI .... 1908)

Om~GoodsCo. 1806 Harney Street

"EVERYTHlNG FOR THE SPORTSMAN"

1. D. CREW AL. FELT

Richard Woodman.

Sponsors of Society

These students w er e chosen by a board of electors, including the gen­eral council, th e class sponsors, and three m embers-at-large from the fac­ulty. The sponsors of the Junior Honor SOCiety are Miss G. W. Clark, chairman; Mr. Masters, Miss Towne, Miss Hilliard and Miss Bozell .

The civics classes under the super­vision of Miss Spaulding and Mrs. Hicks went on an excursion to the Riverview Detention Home for boys a nd g irl's Tuesday, April 29,

PIANISTS-ATTENTION! POPULAR MUSIC

Fillin g in "bass." full harmony, a nd "breaks" or "extras."

E. M. I{AHN Second F loor, Mickel Bldg.

Phones: Studio, AT 4361; SW1-days, AT 4362; ,Res., AT 3210

15th and Harney Sts.

Middleton School of Music EtHcient Teachers PIANO, VOICE,

HARl,\fONY and THEORY 18-19 Baldrige Blk. AT 4145 Make arrangements NOW for

Private and Class Lessons

Motocycles - BI cycles

SnJian TRICYCLES, SCOOTERS

WAGONS, ETC. "Everything That Iwlls But

Bones"

Omaha Bicycle Ca. Sam, "The Indian Man," Owner

16TH AND CmCAGO STS. Same Place Your Daddy Bought

His Bike. Call for Catalogues.

George Cocas Barber Shop

308 So. 24th st.

Films Del/eloped Freel When Order is left for Prints, All Films received by 10 a. m. finished b y 4 p . m, same day, Prints finished Black and White, or Glossy. •

337 OMAHA N",~rIONAL BANK BLDG. HA 399n Residence: i7 ~ffice: AT 0937

WE DO ENLARGING .i~~.,~ IfASE STUDIO 213 Neville Block

~ A 16th and Harney L-______ ~~ ____ __

5 cConey ISla~~ ~eues~!t!:~~t~a~mbUrgerS 5 c 1508 arney Street

Come in and try 0 r Sandwiches ~nd Drinks, too­, hey are Great.

~.6.6.6.6.61i YOi;E~,~r FAiR;alCRA~ERS

A Wheat Food J!'ull of Fin Flavor A8k your grocer for ITEN RAOKERS by name always. Get the enuJne nnd

be 8atlsfle d oJl wa 8 ! N,7

• , Crowns Every Graduate of the Americ'In College of Business 1912 Farnam St. 2nd Floor Tel. AT 7774

International Harvester Co. (InC.) • SALES ROOMS

714-16 S. 10th St. Omaha

Cti-fS lOr RlIlJlf5llers and Adverlisers 8EE EN'GIRAVIWG co.

IT'.!! cJ; Farltum St~ PhofleATlofltic/OOO ~---OMAHA

We Make a Specialty of

Picnic and Hikers'

Lunches Call JAckson 2579

ROCHO'S BOX LUNCHES

The French program, the work of Miss Mary Munchoff and her pupils, broadcast last night, was a decided · success.

Today, May 6 The Central orchestra program,

given under the auspices of the Wil­lard Battery Co., will be broadcast tonight.

Saturday, May 10 A prog ram consisting of popular

selections will be broadcast Satur­day, May 10, from KFCZ at mid­night.

The Music Week concert, com­posed entirely of Central talent, will be broadcast Thursday evenin g under the direction of Miss H elen Sommer. The progr'am is th e same as that given Thursday morning at the Rialto mass meeting with the addition of solos by Marjory Jones and Alice May Christensen.

Atlantic 6164 402 SECURITIES BLDG.

FLOWER-IN-THE-BOTTLE . PERFUME SHOP

E HJnoit 11' Alnonr 'l'olletrie8 lUTtS. E. F. STEARS

A s k for bookle t, "Sm art Appearance"

For Mo(h ers' Day-Pink Sarn ,,:­tion "Flower-in-the-Bottle TOI­le t Wate r. $1.00,

ALBERT SAND PIANIST AND ORGANIST

Is now located at 2616 FARNAM STREET

Tel. HA 7050

Krage's Standard Shoe Repairing

1619 Farnam St. Down Stairs.

OSTEOPATHY DR. FLORENCE MOUNT

Kirksville Graduate ' 644 World Herald Bldg.

Tel. Atlantic 5236

6RADUATfS ATT[NTION

Van Sant

School of Business

Day School fOT CiT Is an d W omett

000

Evening School for Men and Women

000

205 South 19th St. Tel. Jackson 5890

000

Telephone or Write

for 1924 Bulletin of Courses

BOOSTING UNITS Student Club

Drawings for Stud nt Club Camp companies will take place next Mon­day afternoon , May 12, in Room 235 hum diately aft l' school. It is absolutely n c ssary tha t every girl be present at the m eetin g, since much impol:tant camp matter will be given out. The company cap­tains, all m embers of the Studeat Club Cabinet, who will draw the companies are: Ruth Bethards, Lillian Holloway, 1elba Burke , Ernestine Dunaway, Margaret Rix, Alice Wixon, Frances Johnston , Dorothy Brown, Eudora Jones, Julia Gerber.

Mathematics Club

Plans wer e made for a picnic to be held May 23, at the meeting of the Mathematics Club, h eld Friday May 2. A program of speeches and mu­sical numbers was given at this meet­ing . . Membe rs of the club were urged to participate in the Mathe­matics exhibition to be held at the Brandeis Stores, May 25.

Keen Key Klickel's

Further plans for the Type Booth at the School Exhibition in Brandeis Stol'es, May 25, was made by the K ee n K ey Klickers at the meeting Tuesday, April 29, in 317. Alice Bondesson, Vice-President of the club, presided at the meeting.

Sketch Club

The Sketch Club went to Kountze Park last Friday on th eir regular meeting. They h ad good results, as the scenery was suitable to the work they were to do.

Of Course

MOTHfR Would Appreciate a

BOX OF CANDY from

Rogers' Confectionery 24th and Farnam Sts.

for

MOTHERS'DAY May 11

Come in and Try Our

Wonderful

LIGHT LUNCHES Too!

Why Not

Get a

Typewriter You will find a ,yonderful

assortment for rent or sale

AT THE VERY LOWEST

PRICES

at

Central Typewriter Exchange

Estabfished 1903 Phone JA-4120 1912 FIII'DaIIl

"LARGEST, OLDEST AND BEST IN THE

MIDDLE WEST'"

THE WEE,KL Y REG 1ST E R-Q M A HAC E N T R A L H I G H S C H 0 0 L II

CENTRAL FAVORITES IN STATE Central Takes Lion's Share of Events in Coulcil Bluffs Relavs, Eight Places

'TENNIS TOURNAMENT PLAY CREEPS ALONG

TRACK MEET AT LINCOLN, MAY 10 Tennis is pr0gr essing v ery slowly were awarded the individual winners. since only one-half of the first round

has been played ' off, w,hile 15 out Central's chances for winning the of th e 32 matches remain to be ' Expect Many Records to Go

Down Before Onslaught of' Veterans

THIRD ROUND GOLF PLAY REELED OFF

Central high 's track squad took the largest share of the cups in the

Council Bluffs r elays last Saturday, state track m eet at Lincoln next Sat- played. h eld at Thomas Jefferson high school urday look good after the perform- The result of the most r ecent ' track. Tbey won the meet easily ance at Council Bluffs. match is the Finkel victory over Kil-

With the first and second rounds t of the golf tournament entirely fin- . and carried off the individual honors Th e summary and resu·Its: patr}ck. Finkel, Central's presen

JONES 100 YARD MAN ' champion, will attempt to keep - ished and the third round begun, in- also with three firsts in these events. 100-yard dash-Jones, Central, hilt laurels for another season.

, t erest is beginning to center on the Wally Marrow's wlnn1ng of the first; Solomon, Central, second; Mil-The g reat est track event of the fi 1 . t ho '11 e esent Cen d

Play T

MA

1\1 AGAIN MEETS BLUFFS

Iowans' Grounds rsday in Second Round of Play

BE NEW CATCHER

T is week Will m.ark t!le second na VIC ors, w WI l' pr - 120-yard high hurdles alld tbe broa ler, Clarinda, third. Time, 10 1-5

season will take place Saturday, May tral in golf this year. 10, at the Nebraska University sta- The tournament has been played jump were very unexpected, as he seconds .

has never tried these two events be­dium when each high school of the off so far in fine shape and if the re- fore. He set a new record for the Mile relay~Central , first (P. Fet-

rou d of games by Central. Council

SOUTH HI GIVE' S BI s, who were the Purple's first

• vic ims, will again meet. Central on

state will enter .a track team to com-I mainder of the rounds are played off Thomas Jerfferson track with a leap pete for state cmderpath honors. in similar style a successful golf

of 21 feet 1lh inches. Each of the high schools of Omaha team will be very evident. will enter the meet with Central high The matches of the third round the favorites, for the "Purple's show- should bring out some real competi-ing in ' the Council Bluffs Iielays tion since some real g,olf players are brands them as the most serious con- the partiCipants. . tenders for 'the- championship In The matches for the third round Group III, which.."is. .composed of the are as follows: most formidahie~gii' '1lchools in the Jack Porrard and Bill Egan. state. . ".~:-- Stanfield Johnson and Robert

Many standihg' records no doubt · Johnson. will be reached and new ones made. H elgreen and Cowdery. The Purple t eam is composed of a Karl Mailand and Charles Dox. few vet erans who made good show- John Reed and Wallace Chadwell. ings in the last year's meet. "Wally" Marrow, who won first in the 220 low hurdles event last year, and Mar­tin Thomas, an all-around track man, are expected to be the Purple's chiet pOint getters.

"Missouri" Jones, who so far this season has made the best time in the 100-yard dash, is expected to make the 100-yard dash r ecord, which is 10: 1 seconds. He ell-me within two­fifths of a second of. the record in the interclass meet. In last year's meet h e. came second, but he has cut two­fifths of a second off that mark.

James Encell and John Lovelle. Richard Moor and Carrol Young. Charles Chadwell and Dick Vette.

3 TECH HURLERS DEFEAT PURPLE

Central 's Purple baseball nine went down a notch in team standing last Friday afternoon when they lost a hard fought contest to Tech high by a score of 4 to 1 on the Fonten­elle diamond.

Heinie Glade, although the losing pitcher, was the outstanding star of the game. H e struck out nine Ma­roon players and made one of the Purple's two hits. Tech used three moundsmen t6 hold down the Cen-

Central took five firsts, one second and a trio of thirds in the meet. Three of these were individual wins with Marrow winning two of them and Missouri Jones winning the 100-yard dash.

Jones tied the Nebraska state rec­ord in the 100-yard dash by dOiJig the distance in 10 1-5 seconds. Mis­siuro should win the 100-yard dash in the state meet next Saturday if he keeps up to form and may set a new record for the century.

Acting Captain Jesse Fetterman of the Purple squad staged the most thrilling finish in the mile relay when h e won the event after being fifteen yards behind Pierce, the Abraham Lincoln finish man.

Two silver loving cups were given the school for the two events they won and small silver loving cups

'Laurels for Seven State Track Meets

Rest With Central

Central has placed in ten of, the twenty state track meets, securing a total of seven firsts and three sec­onds.

Martin Thomas, the Purple's chief weight heaver, a lthough not a par­ticipant in last year's meet, is ex­pected to make up this lost time. Thomas is second only to Jones as ' a speed artist. tralites, while Glade went the whole The winners, the date and the

fray, tossing a stellar brand of baU number of points of each is as fol­

terman, Turner, Comine, :;. r'etter­man) ; braham Lincoln, second; Fremont, third. Time, 3:474:5.

Sprint Medley, one ' mile-Abraham Lincoln, first (Perkins, Shepherd, Murphy, Boyer); Tech, second; Fre­mont, third. Time, 3:54. . Shuttle relay - Fremont, first (Herndon, Cottrell, Gray, ' Paul); Abraham Lincoln, second; Central, third" Time, 29 5-1if.

8S0-yard relay-Central, first (Sol-omon, Lepecier, Marrow, Jones); Fremont, second; Abraham Lincoln, third . . Time, 1:384-10.

Poule vauIt-Mynster, Tech, first; Clifton, Abraham ' Lincoln, second; Kinsey, Central, third. Height, 10 feet 11 inches.

Broad jump-Marrow, Central, first; Shepherd, Abraham Lincoln, second; McClure, Sioux City, third. Distance, 21 feet 1lh inches ..

High . jump-Workhaven, Sioux City, first; Mann, Abraham Lincoln, second; Marrow, Central, third. 5 feet 8lh inches .

120-yard high hurdles-Marrow, Central, first; Bradbury, Sioux City, second. Time, 0 : 17 fiat. Kinsey of Centr al disqualified for third.

9 CENTRAL MEN GET STATE TRACK LETTERS

Numerals for proficiency in high

FIRST DRUBBING th ' Iowans' home grounds. The Bluffs crew ave shown them-

Central's short winning streak was finally broken last Tuesday after­noon when the team received its first defeat of the season at tb.e ,hands of the South high nine by a 6 to 4 county on the Purple and wh~te 's own diamond. \

Central's defeat was due largely to inferior fielding since South scored chiefiy on errors. Jorgenson on the mound for Central, pitched a fair game. "Gits" Clark, who tossed the apple for the Packers, succeeded in laying out eleven Purple men by the strikeout · route.

The first tally for Central jWas chalked up in the second inning. Marrow was safe on Kulwark's error, took second when Morris hit and scored on another error by Kulwark.

The successive singles in the third frame sent two more runs across for tbe Purple. Coach Hill's men ac­counted for their final marker in the seventh when Fowles, pinch hitting for Chadwell, lined out a single, stole second and third and scored on a wild heave.

The best inning for the Red and White was the sixth, when a brace of doubles, a single, and errors by the Purple and White men sent across ·three · runs.

The score by innings:

'selves a contender for the inter-city

championship by defeating" Tech in

tne of the hottest . games of the sea­

on. , Coach Zip Hill's men, however,

will atempt t\? duplicate their feat

and ' again emerge victorious. The

Purple's lineup will be very uncer­

iain until the beginning of the fray,

since the coach has a wide range of

material. Glade will probably be on the mound for the Purple and White and should cause the Bluffs men plenty .of worry. The catching posi­tion will probably rest between Old~ or Bleicher. Horacek, · Jorgenson, 'l'ollander and Marrow\ will probably comprise the infield, while DeLong, Morris and Chadwell will occupy the outfield positions.

The Bluffs lineup will probably be the same as that which Coach Nigger­mey.er us ed to beat Tech. McCain ~ill more than likely be the horse­hide tosser.

Athletic Supplies CAlmplete Stock

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In the long distance running events the Fetterman brothers, Law­son and E gan are expected to be the mainstays.

The jumping events are expected to be taken care of by Marrow, Muxen and Forcade, the likely Pur­ple r eI,Jresentatives in the running high jump. Kinsey and Marrow will probably be the choices for the pole vaultings. Robertson will be the chief broad jump man.

throughout. Lineups and summary:

CENTRAL abo h. po. a.

lows: 190 3-Fairbury; Beatrice. 1904-York; Beatrice:

e. 1905-York; Beatrice.

scbool track sports were awarded

nine Omaha Central athletes Satur­

I day by the University of Nebraska

Centra,l ________ 0· 1 2 0 0 0 1-4 South _____ "' ___ 0 0 1 2 0 3 0-6

Aetnaize--Aetna Life

Weldon Solomon, a new man on the Purple track t eam, Thomas and Marrow, will scramble for a chance at the low hurdle event.

Mal'row, ss _______ 3 0 Horacek, 1b ______ 2 0 Joi'genson, 2b ____ 3 0 Morris, cf ________ 3 0 Tollander, 3b _____ 3 1 DeLong, l'f ______ .:.. 1 Chadwell, If ______ 1 Olds, c __________ 2 Glade, p _________ S zBleichel' _____ .___ 1

o 2 7 0 o 0 1 o 1 o 9

o o o o 3

011 o 0

1 1906-York, 411h; Beatrice, 26 . • o 1907-Fairbury, 23; Pawnee City, o 22. o 19 0 8-Fairbury, 24; Lincoln, 18. o '109-Central, 25%; Lincoln, 18%. o 1911-Central. o 1912-Central, 45; Kearney Military 1 Academy, 31. o 1915-Kearney Military Academy. o 1914-Central, 42; Kearney Military

zzFauts __________ 0 A complete list of the events and zzzEgan _________ 1

the time each will be run off is as

o o o 1 o o o

o o

o o

o Academy. o 1915-Central, 73; Lincoln, 27%.

1916-Central, 52; Lincoln, 22%. follows:

120-yard high hurdles, prellmi-2 1917-Gothenburg, 45; Central, Totals _________ 23 2 18 16

TECH naries. Time, 1: 30~ b h a. . po. a. e.

120-yard high hurdles, semi-finals. 2 1 0 3 1 Snyder, ss ______ _ Time, 1,45. L. West, 1b ______ 3 0 9 0 0

100-yard dash, preliminaries. Erickson, If ______ 2 1 1 0 0 Time, 2: 00. Swartz, c _____ ... __ 2 1 7 1 0

100-yard dash, semi-finals. Time, McCormack, rf ____ 2 0 0 0 0 2: 15. Crabb, cf ________ 3 0 0 0 0

S80-yard run. Time, 2:30. McAndrews, 3b ___ 3 0 0 0 0 120-yard high hurdles, finals. Hanrahan, 2b ____ 3 0 4 7 0

Time, 2: 40. M' k I 0 0 0 2 0 IC e, p _______ _ 100-yard dash, finals. Time,2 : 50. xNelson _________ 1 0 0 0 0 220-yard dash, preliminaries. Shaw, p ___ • ______ 1 0 0 1 0

Time, 3:00. M. West, p ______ 0 4} 0 0 0 220-yard low hurdles, prelimi-

naries. Time, 3: 15. Mile run. Time, 3:30. 220-yard dash, finals. Time, 3:50. 220-yard low hurdles, finals. Time,

4:00. 440-yard dash. Time, 4:15. Half-mile..orelay (four men, 220

yards each) ''': ~ Tiin~ , 4: 30. Orde~~Ei(lld Events

Javelin (:;;~'i:1it~ e.v.enC- does not count for porMs···;- Time, 1: 00.

Pole Vault. Time, 1: 30. 12-1b. Shot Put. Time, 1:30. Running High Jump. Time, 2: 30. Discus Throw. Time, 2: 30. Running Broad Jump. Time, 3: 30.

STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS W. L . . Pet.

Tech ______________ 2 1 .666 Central -.: ____ ~_____ 2 2 .500 Abraham Lincoln ___ 2 South _____________ 2

Creighton _________ 2

2 2 1

.500 .500 .383

Buying Printing

Totals _________ 22 3 21 14 1 zBatted for DeLong in the sixth. zzBatted for Chadwell in the fifth. zzzBatted for Fants in the seventh.

Central ________ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Tech ... _________ 1 0 3 0 0 0 0-4

The Sign of Gooo

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36%. 1918-Lincoln, 43; Central, 36. 1919-Lincoln, 31 1h; Cambridge,

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Lincoln, 30. 1921-Beatrice, 45lh; Central,18%. 1922-Central, 26; Technical, 24 . 1923-Lincoln, 30; Hastings, 22.

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Order Your PERSONAL CARDS

For Your Graduation Announcements from EDGAR "Ed" BLEICK

and . ROBERT "Bob" BOWSER

Representatives for

I DOUGLAS j ! g ~ift,ri ~ ~ '- ~ _ -- ------l

athletic department.

Purple tracksters to receive letters

are: Three reasons why Central teachers and students

Full Blue-Max Kinsey, Martin

Thomas, .Jesse Fetterman, Wallace

Marrow.

are choosing us: l-Lowest guaranteed net cost. 2--Strongest of the leading companies. 3-A policy to cover every need.

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