NEBRASKA, MARCH 26, ~lection Senior Class Elects . Forty ...

Are You Still Thinking About

Your O-Book 'ficket?·

Throw. Off Your Troubles During

Spring Vacation!

EDITED WEEKLY EY THE HIGH se OL

entral Students to Attend State Scholarship Contest

at University of N~braska --- ' . ~ \

to' Hold Elimination .=. = = .:==='====== = Tests Aft~r Spring Five,. Type Students

Vacation· ' Win · Royal 'Awards

Is in

Department to Send Two Representa-

tives

The fo urth ann\1al Nebraska 'Inter­

s"holastic Academic contest wiil be

hr ld at the University o~ Nebraska,

Lincoln, Neb ., May!! . Local ellmlna­iiO ll tests will be held at Central

in Tests Wednesday Achilles Mazzeri, writing 53 words

a minuie with no errors, ' was one of 'five stUdents to receive Royal awards in the type tests last Wednesday. Four others received awards, 'while eight were pl~ed on the accuracy list and six on the speed list. . A wards were also received by Har­riet . Whitney writing 37 words a minute, William Lamoreaux 37 words, Nelson ' Woodson 51, and Sam Fregger 64 words a minute. Ac-

~ ' \ Ill e time after the .sprlng vacation, and two students in each subject will curacy wrifers with only one error lw selected to go to the state meet~ were Bessie Sheldon, Alma Boyland,

and Herbert Skidmore. Those writ-

Each department will conduct its 0wn local elimination contest, and PH'ry teacher is entitled to send ' two -Iud ents to the contest. ' The stu-.ll' tlts from each department whose .- ta nding is the highest in the local co ntest will journey to Lincoln a.s re presentative -of their particular de­pa rtment in the state contest.

ing with two errors were Cyril'Maun, Ferne Ronberge, Grace Baldwin, Floyd Adams, and Etta Green.

Champion speed' writers and the number ot words each :wrote were : Esther Jones 50" Nelson Woodson 61, Joe Zweiback 52"Maurlce Miller 66, Sam Fregegr 64, and Max Rosen­blatt 67 words.

NEBRASKA, MARCH 26,

Some Winners in Senior P opularity ~lection , .

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Senior Class Elects . Forty In Annual Popularity Race '

Staged La~t Friday in 2,1 5

.sophomore Class Ele~ts Officers

Last Wednesday John Wright wa,s elected president

of the class of '28 at the sophomore election Wednesday after school in room 235. The other successful can­didates were James Bednar, vice­president; Wesley Laugel, secretary; . and Claud Gillespie and John

Class President Popular and

Joy

Is Most Class

Girl Wins Four Titles

O-Book Editor and Lieu­tenant Colonel Hold

Same Title

The opening of Pandora's box of Thomas, sergeant-at-arms. secrets! For one full week, Central

The new president is a 'corporal in has been wrapped in the deepest the Regiment and Is active in ath- mystery. Who would be elected to letics. Last semester he was on the the 40 offices of the senior popularity football squad, basketball team, and election which took place last Friday track team. John was elected by a in room 215? Results of the count­large majority. ing of the b",lIots proved that a few

James Bednar, the vice-president, students won by a large majority, but is- a member of the Junior Honor so- most won by a hard fight. clety, a melIlber of the O-Book staff, "Eddie" Brown, president of the a corporal in the Regiment, and a senior class, was proclaimed the most member of Speakers 'Bureau and the popular boy and the class joy. The Debate club. capturing of four titles among the

Athletics claim Wesley Laugel, the girls was the r ecord made by Char­class secretary for he was a member lotte Troxell. She is at the same of both the basketball and football time the peppiest, the best 'actress, teams. the worst fiirt, and has the worst

School Will Pay Part ElIo:penses line. P upils in the English department Circulation Manager Former Member O-Book Editor Wins Two Places

wil l be chosen by their past scho- Urges O-Book Sales., of Central Faculty Mary Claire Johnson, editor of the ;astic record and not by competing June O-Book, wa.s elected the best in a contest. Book Goes to Print Writes to Masters girl student and the girl doing mo!!t

" We will endeavor to pay part of for Central. The best boy student each pupil's expenses to the state "Buy an O-Book ~ .. Have you ever . "Give my regards to all the dear is . James Mason, while Leavitt contest," said Prlncipa'l J. G. Mas- stopped to realize what it will mean Centralites. I am not returning to Scoi}eld holds the title of doing most I

to you in the future? The staff urges Left to .right-Top '·row: All-en Meitzen, worst line and worst cut-up; J ames Hamilton, best all-around; Louise Central next year." This message for Central. [(' rs, "but we do not yet know just Schnauber, best musician; Dorothy Pardun, best natured; James Mason, best student. how much that will be." everyone of you to own a 1926 0- Left to right-Bottom row : Byron Dunham, best orator; Virginia Wilcox, best poet; Charlotte Troxell, peppiest, came to Principal J. G. Masters last The most popular senior girl is

Gold, silver, and bronze medals Book. Have you bOUght yours?" best actress, worst filrt, and worst line; Mary Claire Johnson, done most for Central and best student; Edward week from ' Miss Lena May Williams, Jane Bliss . "AI" Meitzen is the and certificates of merit will be This is the view of the circulation Brown, most popular and class joy. III former head of the expression de- worst cut-up and has the worst line. awarded for place in ·each event. department in regard to the O-Book, partment, who left for California "The prettiest girl in the senior The individual and the school wln- as expressed by the circtilatioh Students' Number W · , f T ~ ,- CI 01 after school was out last June. Mr. class" is the future title of Harriet ning the highest numebr of points manager, Carl Sipherd, Wednesday inners 0 ryouts Upper ass PUP) S Masters received the letter last week. Fonda. She was also proclaimed the will be award'ed appropriate trophies. in 24E. A large part of the 0- of "The Scholastic" E F' I C ,Have Opportunity ' Miss Williams in her letter gives most stunning.

Four PIa~ to Count for Points Book was sent to print today. Takes Contributions nter Ina ontest to' Win Big PrloZeS her last impr.ession of Central: "I Lepiciel' Is Best Athlete " The tickets are going rapI'dly ac I s'hall always remember Ce.ntral with The best all-around boy and girl F~~r places in each event will ' - .

count for points; four for the 1Irst cording to reports from th~ circula- , _. . Declamatoxy CQntest Takes". A.~ opportunity 'to win from a a great de!ll of pleasu~e. As you . are " Jimmy" Hamilton and Dorothy three for the second two for th~ I tion ilepartment . . Half of the tickets I ContrIbutIOns to the next fltudent Place Last Wednes- wide range of prizes is 6ffer.ed to know, my" associations, while there Parmelee respectively, ' The b.est boy th' d d f th i th S . a r e expected to be sold by the close written issue or' "The Scholastic;' day juniors and seniors . . Three essay were so delightful that I ~an not but artist is "Bud" Thorpe. J eanette

Ir ,an one or e our . peclal t b . b " d " ht A 11 15 D'b h Id th t ·tl h Certificates of Honor will be given of school today. Wednesday morning mus e m Y' ml DIg, PI' , contests, one for high school seniors, fee l a tinge of regret in saying I reI u s 0 s a h e among t e

t l ' . . d"d I 'tit . . a campaian was held in senior home- with the same rules and particular one for high school senior girls , and shall not be with you again . I trust girls. " AI" Wadleigh won the most le m IVI ua compe or wmnmg b

the highest number of points. room. The oampaign by the Speak- departments applying as in previous Rendering heart-breaking drama, one for high school juniors and that I shall sometime see you and votes for the best bluffe r in the class Tests will be given in the follow-' ers' Bureau closes today. issues. Students may send in short screaming' comedy, or dignified seniors are now open with certain yours in 'The Golden West'. " of '26 . Raymond Lepicie r is the best

I3tories, poems, cover designs, ar- speeches, those surviving two pre- set rules and regulations, according 'athlet e among th e boys and Sue Hall . ing subjects: English composition, ,' dval}ced English composition. Eng­! ish lite l'atu re, spelling, first year ,Llgebra, plane g eometry, olid .'pometl'Y, trigonometry, American 'tisto ry, ancient and early European :li story, civics, Latin, French, Span­;sll , chemistry, physics, botany, eco­no mics, zoology, and physiology.

Building Exchange. Conducts Contest

for Pupils~ Essays

Students of Music Represent Central

at Master Classes Master classes in music' were con­

d,ucted by the University of Nebraska last Monday, Tuesday, land Wednes­day . The class s were open to stu­dents upon obtaining tickets either from Mrs. Car()l Marh()ff Pitts or from their private music teachers.

The classes in piano, held Monday afternoon and Tuesday m()rning were directed by Lee Pattison. Vic-

More essay contests! Th e Omaha tor Kuzdo, former first assistant to Bu ilding Exchange, in. connection Leopold Auers, held the violin with the building show in the munl- classes on Tuesday morning and af­~ipal auditorium the week of March ternoon. 29, Is offering a $50 cash prize for Voice classes were held Tuesday the best essay written by an Omaha afternoon and . Wednesday morning boy on "Why Every Boy Should under the direction of Herbert Learn a Trade" and an identical Witherspoon, formerly a Metropoli­prize for an essay written by an tan Opera Star. Omaha girl on "What Makes a Per- About 25 students from Central fect Home." Each .essay, due by attended the classes. Mrs. Pitts, April 10, must be accompanied by a head of the music department, Mrs. coupon received upon admission to Irene Jensen, and Mrs. Elsie Swan­the building show. s()n, music teachers, also attended

The vurpose of the contest is to them.

Banking Day Results Are Below Average

ticles, news items, or essays. liminary tryouts were partiCipants in to the announcement recently re- Dartmouth Clubs among the girls. All material should be written the final declamatory contest, March ceived by Miss Sara Vore Taylor, Other winners among the boys are

legibly, typewritten preferred, on one 18 , in Central's -auditorium after head of the constructive English de- to Put on Program th e best dressel' , Rober t Rix ; best side of standard paper size 8 * by sch o~l. The judge of the contest partment . of Music in Omaha dancel', Howa rd K ennedy; best na-Il, with name and school on the up- was Mrs. E. S. Travers, form er head Th e first essay, entitl ed " Organiza- tured , H enry Glade; most obliging , per left hand corner. The envelope, of the expression depa rtment of lion o'f World Prevention of War," The Dartmouth College Musical Hu go Canol!; sh eik , C. E. Harris; addressed to the "Contest Editor," Abraham Lincoln high, Council will.draw three prizes, $75, $50, and clubs will present a musical program best looking, Sherma n Welpton ; shou ld be marked with the particular Bluffs, and now active in college club $25. It is open to high school in Omaha, Monday evening, April 5, most initiative, Harry Hansen; best competition ' entered. dramatics. seniors, must be from 3,000 to 5,000 at 8: 15 o'clock in the Technical high ac tor, Joe Lawrence; best orator ,

Short stories, containing not more Doris Hosman '26, expression IV words in length, typewritten on one sChoo'l auditorium. (Continued to page three)

Walter W. Bennett Speaks at Central

on Life of Birds

than 1500 words, must be original, student, was the winner in the side of the paper with one and one This is the annual spring tour of and the. cover design submitted in dramatic section of the contest. Her half inch margin, accomp'll.nied by a this organization, comprising enter­one or two colors. Black is con- 3election was a story of the world typical outline and bibliography, and tainments in about 20 cities. The sidered a color. Poems, if not too war, "Harlequ in Returns." Others must be in the hands of Miss Taylor combined Musical clubs consists of long, will be submitted to the poetry 'competing in this section were 'Betty by April 25. The -writer's name the College Glee club, the Instru­corner and have a chance for the Furth, "Counsel Retained;" Jayne should not appear on the manuscript mental club, Specialty acts, and the Witter Bynner prize. A frontispiece Fonda, "The Slave with Two Faces;" but in an accompanying letter. "Concealment is the best method

Barbary Coast orchestra. Th e concert for the study of bird li fe," said here is under tbe auspices of the may be illustrated with a photograph Katherine Dunaway, "Op-O'-me' "What Home Ecconomics Can do

that suits the purpose. Thumb;" and Doris Secord, "Ashes for a Girl" is the subject for the sec-Favorite authors or personages in of Roses." ond essay. It is open to senior girls

history as well as present day sub- The winner of the humerous sec- only, must be from 600 to 800 words, jects in any field furnish material for tion was Virginia Hogle '26, student written in ink on one side of the the 1000 word news article. News in the advanced repertoire class. paper, and must be in the hands of Caldron contributions should contain "Jane," a comedy reading from Miss Taylor one week before April timely and interesting news of more Booth Tarkington 's "Penrod," was I 10. Three prizes, $10 , $5, and $3 than passing importance. Cartoons her recitation. Virginia Randall , I will be awarded for the 'best essays. and photographs are desirable as scene from "The Rivals," and Mary I Both juniors and seniors may com­ilIustration~ . "The Most Unusual In- Wilma Fletcher, ' "The . Dancipg pete in the third contest with a sub­dustry in My District" is the title Lesson," were the oth er competitors. ject connected with the constitution for the 600 word article in the in- , Patrick Henry's "Speech for Re- 01' the United States system of gov-dustry section. sistance" was the selection of Byron ernment. This essay, due in Miss

All comIiethors should study Dunham, the only one left in the for- .Taylor's. olIice April 8, must be type-previous issues of "The Scholastic" mer eliminations in the oratorical written on one side of the paper and for ideas. . See the bulletin in room section. Fairfll:x Dashiell, president must contain 2,000 to 3,000 words.

Dartmouth Alumni association of Walter W. Bennett, president of the Sioux City Natural Sci~nce club, in a

Omaha. Community Chest will re­ceive all proceeds.

Following the concert will be a Dartmouth dance in the ballroom of the Fontenelle hotel. The Dartmouth

lecture, illustrated with colored lan-tern slides and moving pictures, on the subject of "Island Bird Life," given in Central's auditorium under the auspices of the Central high Science club last Friday afternoon. Mr. Bennett made a plea for the preservation of birds that gradually

Barbary Coast orchestra , which plays for intercollegiate dances in the east, will play for the d~nce . This or­chestra has played abroad for dance clubs In Paris and London and on are becoming extinct.

"Many American birds have gone Cunard line ships crossing the At-lantic.

to the islands as a last r esort for their preservation . There they have escaped from their enemies, foxes and wolves, and there they are safe

carry out educational advantages of the 1926 building show. It is en­lirely under the direction of the ex­change, although the World-Herald, ' in co-ope~ation, furnishes the prizes. With a total deposit of $16 .34, thll! 232 for details. nf the Debate club, is the sole com- (Continued to page 3)

Commercial Contestants Will Compete Tomorrow from man," said M!. Bennett.

The moving pictures were devoted to the avecot, the most beautiful Essays should ' be left with Th~­

Omaha Building Exchange on the . auditorium stage during. the show, or mailed to the office, 1818 % Harney street. Judges will be selected by the sponsors . .

Complete and formal rules will be published later in The Omaha World Herald.

- ..we--*"

Pupils Receive Bargoains at Lost and Found Sale

Bargains in fountain pens, ever­'sharp pencils, dorines, and various 'other articles were obtained by stu­'dents who attend-ed the lost and found sale in the office last Wednesday be: rore school. All articles on sale had been In the office at least 30 days.

All money derived from the sale goes to the scholarship fund.

Matt Wlgton, a former Centralite 'Who is now attending the Kearney State Teachers' college, and Guy Pierce, editor~in-chief 'of the Kearney high school Hed at Central last

week's banking results are below the previous results. The average de­posit of 78 cents Is- also below the normal ,average. The largest room deposit was $4 .90 made by Miss Ella Barrett's homeroom.

"With a tew exceptions, tl1ls semester's banking results are about the same · as usual," said Andrew Nelsen, school-treasurer. "During the last Be~ester we h.d one de­positor who regularly deposited $10, ana that ~ay we averaged about UO a ",:,eek, but as a rule we make about $10."

Masters to Address Class Addresses on the development of

leadership will be gi~en by Princlval J . G. Masters, March 23 and 30, at 6: 30 p. m., before the class In "Boy J.eadership," conducted by the Uni­versity of Omaha in their downtown class rooms at 1307 Farnam street.

The class is made up of .} 6 stu­dents; some are public school teach­ers, a few Wolf club leaders and scout workers, while the remainder are regular students at the unlveraity.

Deficit Causes Tuition for Summer Session

A deftclt of several thousand dol­lars in the budget of the Board of Education has made It necessary to charge tuition for the summer ses­sion of Omaha high schools. The amount of tuition charged will de­pend on the number of students en;­rolled, but Will be approximately $12 for one subject, $15 for two, and $18 for three.

Some subjects will be done away with entirely, and some will be com­bined because ot the few people en­rolled in the different classes.

Principal Masters will be in charge of the summer school and J . H. Woolery Is In charge ot making the schedule of classes.

Contestants in ' the chemistry ' de­partment of the state contests will be chosen after the results ot the chemistry exams are known. The ten people with the' hightest average will tryout In the elimination eon-tests. #

petitor left in the extemporaneouB

section. Story telling was not in- Class in Expression IV cluded in the contest. Gives Play in Auditorium

Armed with traveling bags and $5, the 18 contestants representing Cen­tral in the Second District Commer­cial contest at Nebraska City tomor-

game bird and one which was promi­nent in the time of Louis and Clarke. All of the winners in the' contest

will go to South High sc1)ool April 16, to compete in the district contest. The winners ot the district will then compete at Blair, Neb., in the state contest, the date of which "has not yet been announced. Miss Myrna Jones, expression teacher, is the sponsor ot the declamatory c'ontests this year.

Coaching for the district contests will start again soon. The three ex­preSSion teachers in the department have been helping the ' contestants and will continue to do so.

Hope You Like If to :.'~.

The staff of The Weekly RegiS­

ter has worked hard to put out

this issue. We hope you will like

It. The staff also wishes every­

one a very pleasant spring vae'a­

tion.

, "If you love the garbage pall better row will leave this afternoon than you do your wife, you can live 4: 30.

He also pointed out the character­at '1stics of· many common birds. He

photographed his first slides in the year of 1908, and he has spent many with It," rang from, the lips of angry Miss Marguerette Burke, head of

Mrs. Laura Johns in Chrlstophe'r the typewriting and shorthand de-M 1 ' ,, ' vacations ' in automobile trips among

or ey s Thursday Evening" which partments, wh<r Is in charge of the the lakes of Dakota, Minnesota, and

. was given by Miss Dorothy Sprague's shorthand contest, will dictate the other western states,

sixth hour expression IV class in the material, correct the papers, and auditorium Friday. with four or five other teachers from "The Iron Horse" to Be

The characters of the play were out in the state, will judge the pa· at Central on April 9 portrayed by Ethel Redgewick , Laura pers. . Johns; Harold Thorpe, Gordon Contestants will return at 8: 30 Amidst red men and white, the Johns; Maxine Boord, La ra 's Saturday evening. great railroad engine pushes its way mother, Mrs. Sheffield; and Arlene across the unknown prairies into thp

HJOUhsnsSe.y, Gordon's mother, Mrs. Committee' Will Get Points historical movie pageant, "The Iron Horse," which will be shown in the

Virginia Hogle read a selection The Purple and . Wl'lfte Handbook auditorium Friday, April · 9, at three. from "Seventeen" by Booth Tarklng- committee will be placed on the point o 'clock. A charge of 20 cents will ton. system, according to a decision of the be made, part of which goes for the

A fifth prize of $5 was received bJ Elizabeth Mills '26 for her essay.

I "Why I Think 'Time' Is Valuable for : Boys and GiFls and Why I Like It," In i an essay contest for boys and girls I under 19 years of age conducted re-

cently by Time, a weekly ma-gazine.

faculty made at the meeting last benefit of the musical contest fund. Tuesday in room 129 at 3:30 p. m.

Six points will be given to the ehalrman of the eommlttee, Billie Mathews, and four to the other mem­bers: Miriam WenS', copy reader; Helen MeChesney, VirginIa Chamber­lin, ahd Frank Ackerman.

Vegetables were study ' in Mrs. May

the obects of Jones" . foods I

classes fourth and seventh hours In room 40 last week. The girls made vegetable soup and escalloped cab­bage.

I

TH EWE E KLY ' REGIS T ER-O MA HA C E NTRA.L HI GH S CHO OL

Wqr D!lrrkly itrgistrr PubUsbed Weekly by the J01lnlAllsm classes, Central high school

STAFF . Editoria.l

Managing Editor _____________________________________ Ruth Mannln? Gity Editor _____________________________________________ Lois Horn Editorial Writer ______________________________________ Ruth Thoma~

S port Editor _______________________________________ Robert Johnson • ' Dorothy Saxton Copy Readers______________________________________ Miriam -WellF

Cartoonist ____________________________________________ Tom McCo)

Katherine Allen Beulah De Singers Nathalia Field Met esena Gepson J~llle Glennon Fred Gordon Alice Hamer

Reportorial Oscar Hallquist Elizabeth Jonas

Sallie Ann O'Rourke Nora Perley

Rezin Plotz Veva Belle Rainey

Business

Irene Reader Sophie Rosenstein

Dorothy Saxton Hershel Soskin

Travilla Thoma~ Ruth Willard

Ruth Zlev

Business Manager _______________________________ Pauline Lehmann AdvertiSing Manager _________ ____________ L ___ Virg inia Cha mberlain Circulation Manager ______________________________ Cllfford · MaCklin Staff Secret~ries ) _____________ ____________________ H elen P eterson 1 ________________________________ 7 _Maurlce Miller

Eliza beth Francis Ruth K aplan

Advertising Solicitors " Nathalia Field Earl Lapidus Elma Gove Harry Rubenstein

B eulah De Singers Ruth Ziev Inst ructor in journalism _____ .:. ______________________ Elizabeth White Instructor 'in advertising ________________________________ _ Leila Do. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ____________________________ U.25 PER YEAR

Ente red a s s econd-c la ss mat.t e r. Nove mber. 1916, a t the post office of Omaha. N ehraska , unde r the Act of Murch 3, 1879.

Acce pt" nce f o r m a ilin g at special r a te of JOostage provide d f o r in Section } 103. Act of October 3. 1917. a uthorize d Novembe r 15. 1918, ..

EDITORIAL A THING OF BEAUTY AND A JOY, NOW AND FOREVER

You can laugh and say "Applesauce" if you want to, but it's true that some day you'll be "bent ' and hoar with age." Then you'll be only too glad to have something to remind you of the happy, golden, flunking, club-going, eighth-hoUl"ing days of Central high school. ,

In what else can you find those memories so compactly, fully, and vividly preserved as in the O-Book? .

The O-Book can bring before you the faces of your old class­mates, of practically everyone in school from the envied seniors to the humble freshmen. And in that far-off day even the faces

\ of your old teachers will look very good to you. , If the O-Book were for anyone class or group of students, if

it concerned only them and their activities, there would be no r eason for trying to put one in the hands of every student in school. But the O-Book is for everyone. Some place in it, as in the plays of Shakespeare, everyone can find himself.

High school years are, in spite of many minor tribulations, very happy ones, and they are full of golden memories, and any­thing that can mirror them accurately, vividly, and continually should be, so to speak, "eaten up" by Central students.

The O-Book costs only a dollar, and will grow more and even more valuable to you as years go on. ,

The next time a ticket-seller makes his 'Plea to you, don't send him away with empty hands and ' pockets . You'll ahvays hate yourself afterward if you do.

Names on Broadway in 1941 Recall Old Schooi Friends at Central High Fifteen Years Ago

What's in 'a name? "A vague r emember, Rudolph Rlx!"· she gasped. memory of old school friends," " Oh, Bob," I stammered, "Yes, of thought 'I, as I strolled down Broad- course, in his last picture he played way on the twenty-sixth day of opposite Marian Frances Hall, his old March, 1941. For 15 long years I ' schoolmate."! "Not Susie?" I queried.' ha'd wandered the ea,rth, and, back "Yes, but she dropped that a long in the ,old U. S. A., I was a stranger. time ago. It was only her third

Suddenly, a circus advertisement name, anyway." caught my eye. Then we all-went to the show, and

BE'S PAl}TICULAR Famous Ventrlloqulst from I saw I was due for another surprise, Lady (to little boy with cold): Omaha. tor the two vaudeville stars, "Leroy

"Little boy; have you a handker- Frank' Ackerman, Imitates Nebras- and Teddy, " were none other than chief? " ka Robins to Perfection Leroy Judson Gillespie and Claude

Boy: "Sure, but I don't lend it to Of course I knew who it was, for Theodore Mason. When the picture, Frank's middle name in school was ' "Medicina Jane," fiashed on, I real­Robin, but who expected him to be ized that it was d edicated to Miss a side show in a circus? Gepson, once of Central. H elen

strangers. "

Dumb ; " Do you know that 17,382 elephants wer e needed last year to make billiard balls?"

~ora: . "Oh, isn't it wonderful that those big heasts can ' be taught to do BUCn acting work."

"That race horse I bet on yester-day was an arUst."

"How zat? " "I ~w him drawing an ice wagon

this morning. "

Curiosity won, and I went to the Elizabeth Mc Chesney and Christine circus, When I got to the gate, I Elizabeth Steyer w~ote it, if you almost fain.ted . There was Josephine must know. Their middle names Louise Thomas selling tickets. They brought them together. say she was disappointed in l~ve, Very much astonished, I left the poor thing, and so she left Omaha. thea'tre, and: passed OII: A huge Then I saw Arthur Soskin, (I guess e lectric sign above Times Square ti e lost the H ershel in an argument), shone forth with these words : telling all the people how good Chrystal Cline Smith was as a bine­back rider.

Joseph Calvin Lawrence, Jr. starring in the stage success,

"More Miserable,"

molly ,'.' t"' ickups

"It won 't be long Polly.

Utopia

.-JlilTf-J~ ", "~

now," says

As a dignified educational institu­tion , Central High School is more or less utopian- perhaps a trifl~ less. It differs slightly frQm a real

. Utopia since it has its , political, social , and economical history. Some " Oh yes, we stopped at the Astor."

"Did you go In? "

Once inside, I met Tarbell Rutter and Bartine Blackwell, same old pals as when they were Emily and Betty in C. H. S. "I hear'~ that Rudolph -lias created a sensation In Hollywood} 'following the footsteps of Valentino/ ' said Bartine. "Rudolph who? " I asked. ' ''Why, don't you

by Hugo Victor Carroll (Victor Hugo, the s econd)

What, a nother of my classmates on aspects of the different phases of Utopian history will be discussed. Broadway? Goodness, but I was be­

hind the tim~s , but then, notables with names like that were bound to rise, glorifying the class of 192 §. Again I ask you what's in a name?

There was a youn g man from Wis-consin,

Who was wild about Gloria Swanson; His name I forget, B ut I'm willing to bet It was Anderson, Olson , or Johnson .

INDEPENDENT

- - ,and after waiting two hours I broke the date with her.

-, --'-

"What's that crowd down .by the river for? "

Chaff 1st him :. "Don't you hate crowds?" 2nd , same: "Do I? At the last

game I fainted and had to walk three mil es before I could fa ll down." .

- Manual Arts W eekly.

Do You Recognize This? It Should Sound Familiar

Oh , he's perfectly darling! Who do you think is tp.e prettiest

girl? Really? Qh, I don 't think so.

You should see him on the football field- h e's a marvel.

The political aspect of Utopia is exceedingly inter esting. VarIous of­fic ials rule- (without rods). A handsdme man (thoroughly Utopian) is the political boss . Above a ll of the officers is the roof, and below them is the floor. Opposing this party In power are _ the Senior Party (with h eadquarters in 215 ) and the Stu­dent Association g roup. Although these parties have a combined back ing of 1500 wbile their opponents comm~nd a mere 100 supporters, the larger par.ty never seems to get into power. However , they hold c.onsola-

___ A_lwn_n_l_' -_J 'Ruth Ruhnka ' 2~, who is at.

,nding Grinnell college, Grinnell , t . ; will spend spring vacation In maha.

. "ary ElizaQeth Howser '25 recent_

ly won the distinction of bein g on ... .....onor R oll at Simp_

son college. Indianola, I a .

Harriet R ichmond '24, a stUdent • Grinnell college, Grinnell, la. , will

Je In Omaha for spring vacation .

George 'Mitchell Hulst, who at­_~nded Central in ' 23 and '24 , has ,ntered Columbia college of George

asbington :univerBity at Wa~t.lng.

ton. D. C .

Esther M~Carger ' 23 , who i~ at· tending Wesleyan, spent her s[Jring vacation this' week in Omaha.

Stanfield Johnson '25, who lu at­tending Dartmouth, will spend his ; acation in Omaha.

John Trout, lieutenant-col un, in

' 25 , spent the week-imd in Omaha. with his parents.

Dean R obbins '25 will spend sprmg

vacation in Omaha.

Elizaheth Ruhnka '23, who att~ Lrl;

W~lles ley college, will spend the spring holidays with her broth~ l In

Philadelphia, Penn.

Alex McKie .' 20, senior at t he law school of the University of Nebr~"ka

was recently chosen Ivy Day orator of the graduating class.

Mary E lizabeth Sawtell ' 26, a ':1l­dent a t Lindenwood college. .~l. " Lookin g for the man that fell in

yesterday/' " Did he drow.n? "

"Jush had my watch fikshed an' Dance! He is wonderful. tion elections among themselves each it'sh shtill wrong." Central COUldn't get along without Charles, Mo., will spend Easter ' ara ·

year. Politica l plums seem to go t~ tion at home. "I don 't know.

found him yet." They haven 't

She; " I was told las t night that I'm l!-n awful fiirt."

H e : "Maybe all you need Is a lit­tle practice. "

"Why, wa'sh matte'r with it?" him. a favor ed few" the ones who are often __ _ "Blame thin 'sh pointin ' to noon, She . writes perfect poems and is an · seen iri the president's sanctum. .

an ' it 'sh midnight. " . artist too. -Ruth Stewart, president of th e -Tech News. Flirt! She is as ba d as Connie Tal- Volumes could be written about Gym club in 1924, returned Wed!.,;-

Preacher ; " On the day of judg­ment, the Lord will have the lambs on one side, and the goats on the other. Now, brethren , who'll be d e

madge. I (!an 't think of anything she ever

did.

the social ' history of this so-called day to Ames , la., where she attpuds Utopia. In the first place there are Iowa State university. after sper , six distinct socia l classes-the facul -

~ve- days in Omaha. t y, which cou ld be easi ly dispensed

Never h eard of him! with; th e seniors from the "up-Obliging ? Sh e , would cut h er right James Hoyle '25 has dro pped 118

per' 400." ; the juniors, who have vul-' VE HAV,E READ ABOUT THEM goat? Who 'll be de goat?" hand for a person. s tudies at the University of Neb ra'k a

The g'!' rl who Is a dream of loveli- Colored brother in the rear : "All Please vote for him . My best girl gar t endencies to push themselves and is now with the Great W eo ' rn into the cream of society; the sopho-

ness whI' le she I'S drying her "a' ir in right , Brother J ackson, I'll be de fri end has a crush on him. . Insurance company. .. mores, who are littl e less bearable'; the backyard. goat. '\ Now go on wid the story. " Sh e is the snappiest dresser in the freshmen-blessings on their lit-

The beautiful · little governess who - Tulsa School Life. school. tie tousled h eads!.- the babies of wins the youn g lord's heart . Peppy? -She doesn 't lm ow when to

The 'untutored maiden with the She: " Why did you fall in love stop. Utol,>ia. The sixth class. is composed of janitors who obligingly ope_n

voice of a nightingale; who brings with m e, dear? " H e's just plenty s lick ! lockers , of cooks who concoct that

Hans Writes SchO'G1 Happenings to Fr itz

the audience to her feet at her first H e: "So -you 've begun to wonder, Say, she's not stunning-She's a elusive, mysterious dish-Spanish The supply of candy jokes, it would seem, is about worn out. appearance . too? " blow.

hamburger, and of vatious others .

Dere Fritz, . H ow iss you, Fritz? I is,s fee;lDg

t erribly sick . I hafe a terrible at­

tack uff spring teever togedder mit a conglamoration uff thots due to H­

cess extbiminatlons . I gess dot is vot del' docteur vould call it. A', y­

va y; if I feel .dis vay mutch lon t: r. I iss going . to quit school , t or :00

veeks anyvay. Howeffer, it voul d do m e no goot, Fritz, .because der l'ord uff prohobition iss gifing us two

veeks vacation. Dot iss der trO\; ble mit me-I nefer can get sick nD skool iss on.

SPRING HATS, SPRING POEMS, SPRING FEVER, AND SPRING VACATION .

A thousand poets, in a thousand lands, in a thousand years, have sung a thousand songs in honoI' of spring. But did they ever know the joys of spring vacation to add to the thrill of the first robin, the early violets, the green leaves, the apple blossoms, and so on?

Central has toiled for three long months without a vacation. Day after day, rain, snow, or shine, has she risen, gone through her seven, and general1.v eight hours, . and gone to bed. Final ex­ams has she endured. Road Show, half-holidays, and Senior Play has she enjoyed.

Vacations at any time are, as any Centrali t e will tell you, mos t acceptable, but doubly acceptable is a vacation in the spring. At no other time of the year is it so pleasant to sit and stare at t,he blue of the sky (if it isn't raining ) or to rise at dawn (if you hke to get up early ) or drink in the sparkling air. \

Of course you've had to live through this terrible week of midterm exams, but you can comfort yourself with the saying that "sweet is pleasure after pain." And now this is Friday and you must, with tears in voice and eyes, say goodby to a Central for . nine long days.

If it is nice, as some poets claim, j ust to be alive in the spring, it is, as all Centralites claim, a whole lot nicer to be alive iil-the spring vacation. .

A happy spring vacation to everyone, including the freshmen.

Win the students making not more than 100 in all ~id-term 'ex ams please sign the list in room 550 sometime before March 49?

READING AS A JOY FOREVER Do you know how to read? That isn't an insulting question, and doesn't call for th e In­

-dignant answer : "Well, I'm not in the first grade, am I?" How much time does the average Central student spend

browsing in the library? This doesn't mean the time spent in reading for something like history, where you note volume, author, .call-number, chapt er, and pages read and mark them down in fa reading report. This 'means reading for pleasure.

How many books does the average Central student read in the course of a week; , books like novels, short stories, dramas, -poetry, and the like? Of course, many of the students carry such heavy programs that they have little or no time for reading for pleasure. But those that do have time, lucky are they.

Reading is worth, and triply worth, ~uch time as you can give to it. Reading gives more .ioy, inexpensive joy, than any thing else on earth. Everyone who has ever written a proverb has said something about reading, as "Reading makes a full man" and "By the books you may know the man." But they haven't said so much about the joy of reading; they have made it sound like something that you should do to make a good impression.

Of course, the ' greatest benefit of reading is knowledge, but running in a close second is joy. Curled up in a chair or on the floor (depending on your size), in a streetcar, waiting at fl. dentist 's (if you ·have sufficient fortitude), or any other prosaic place, you can travel beside a pirate captain overthe mystic, uncharted seas, walk among the gods of the Golden Age, see the gorgeous tourna-

. ments of chivalry, or t ravel to any place you choose. Nothing is too remote, too shadowy, too removed, but that some intelligent little book can t ake you there if you will but give it a fair chance.

Here are nine long days of spring vacation, some rainy and dark. Won't it be nice then to have a chummy, exciting, thrilling book to keep you company? Try some r eading for pleasure, if you aren't in the habit. There's plenty of time during ;'~cation in which to recover.

The girl with two madly jealous - The Spotlight . suitors , who can k eep them at her beck a nd call by a gla nce from h er Signs Seen on the Ba.ck of Fords liquId eyes.

No , Gertrude, you simply can 't · pick opera pumps from a shoe tree. it, just can 't be done!

"Nash Can." "The Ingersoll -of Au tos." "Oil by Myselt ." " Sick Cylinders ." "Puddle Jumper."

The economic conditions in Utopia are subject to rise and fall. . Panics occur with astonishing r egularity­usually on Fridays. The main busi-

,ness houses which are making money are the bookroo m: the library, ap d the cafeteria.

Alas fo r these ideal conditions.

"Working DOW?" " Yeh. "

"The Stuttering StU?l. " "Four wh eels, all tired." "I may be shiftless, but I'm not

Spring is here! Just look at Mr. Something has happened to upset tQ e Knappl e 's uew outfit H you don 't Utopians. From out of the clear

"What doing? " "Ambassador. " "Diplomatic service?" "Naw, bellhop."

Up: "How was youn g H einz at the party last night ?"

Down : "Pick led ."

"Say, niggah , . caint you-all play honest? Ah knows what cards Ah d ealt you. "

lazy." "Fierce Arrow, with a quivver." " 100 pe rcent. A Meri Can." " Just ' see what $1 2.60 will dO :" "99 percent Static." "Rolls-Oats. " "Danger! 20 ,000 Jolts ." "Vertical Four ." "Struggle Buggy. ':

- Hastings Collegian .

Exchange

believe it .

Well , "Bud," how do you like bicycle riding? P leasant way to spend Sunday aftern oon.

Hurray. J oe made th~ Elmwood golf course in 84. Something funny somewhere, or .else he is a champion and we don 't know it.

Oh Madge and Ruth , bow do you like to buy rouge ?

"How did you k eep your donation The "flamin g baby" and the " gen-to the stadium a secret?" A student book will be distributed uine sugar daddy" make a good pair

"I sen t in an anonymous check." tree of charge to a ll members of the at times. --- East Denver high school, Denver,

BREAKING IT GENTLY Colo. It will contain, among other We wonder who got that mys-Telegram ; th ings, . the t e lEiphone number of all t erious grade of "13"! However, we '!Mrs. Jones, yo ur husband can not seniors, a calend er of school events, have a hunch that It was number 1.

come home this evening. His suit and .th e traditions of the high school. in t he th ird hour ' class. Bulletin was run over by a two-ton truck . '! boards tell tragic tal~s.

P. S.-~ones was inside of tbe The teachers owning cars at suit. Fremont high school , Fremont, Neb ., Tom actually aroused the whole

"Will monsieur have a la carte or are building a priyate garage with study hall in his, attempt to tind out about .0 compartments . These com- tbe color of teacher'l! eyes.

table d'hote!" partmimts will sell for $30. They "Both, with plenty ot gr~TY on may be r esold at any time.

them." --- The North Centra l News, North

Mrs. Knle ker : "Don't you just Central high, Spokane. Wash ., has

Rutb Correa, don 't you know that ~hey put seats on streetcars so the passengers won:t sit on the floor!

adore country life'!''' an interesting column which explains Wonder why "Bill" Walrath Mrs . Bocker: "Yes, I just laTe to different vocations of interest to thinks that the MithridaUc war can't

bear the farmers page the COWl." those undecided In choosln-g their be fought without Mlthrldates. --- profes~ion. One vocation is sketched __ _

"Don't some of these girls make in each issue . The last subject taken Martha Horn had quite a dlstln-tools of themselves In Imitating the up was dentistry. gulshed visitor last Monday. men?"

"Well, that only goes to show how good the Imitation Is."

I HOW'S THIS? Agent : "Where's your mother'!''' Little boy: "Choppin' wood." Agent: "Where's your fatherT' Little boy: "Makin' ber. "

"Did you know kleptomania 1"

" Really! What

that Joe baa

does he do for Itt"

"Oh, he take" thlngs ,tor it."

Have a nice vacation, kids. ZEE.

Favorite Movie Stars John Q-il berL _ _ Margaret Wigton "Baby" Peggy ____ Jack M'orrison Ronald Colman ___________ _ - ___________ Marjorie Ackerman

Eleanor Boardman_Fred Moshier Lloyd Hughes __ Dorothy Pardun Barbara LaMarr _Robert L6rimer Ben Lyon ________ Florence May

Colleen Moore __ Harold P eterson Ramon Navarr.o ___ Doris Hosman "I like 'em all"_"Jim" Hamilton COnway Tearle ___________ _

______ Mls,s Dorothy S~rague Dorothy MaCkailI-Howard: Culver

Sam certainly gets his dates mixed up . .

For information on the romance of A braham Lincoln, Bee Howard Chaloupka.

. W ell , well, so Mary cut her hair at last. All that work for nothing.

"Eddie" is a chronic s lee per. Even a biology quiz does not serve to k eep her awake.

- One would think., from all appear­an,ees lately, that ,Sally wrote the ,poem "I Have a Little Shadow."

skies comes the announcement that the cruel legislature has passed the Candy Prohibition Law. This may lead to a CIvil War . It is expected to be a crucial issu e in the next: election .

Tobie Steinberg, ' 26 .

It's a Pity to Miss--Dana: " Two Years before the

.Mast" 910 D 19 . (One of the . most famous

stories of the sea and sall­·ors. )

Dunlap : "Stories of the Vikings" 839.6 D 92s .

(Stories of the old Norse war­r iors and gods in Snorra's Heimskrlngla. )

I see by del' papers dot dey iss aboid to ' abolish compulsive dr ill at

der Chuniversity uff Newbrask i. De)'

iss probably doing dot because de)'

no dot I might come down dere und I iss opposed to d rill m entally, ruo­rally, and fis ically. In der first place vy should ve half soldjers if ye half no vaur? In d er second place should ve haH vaur U ve halt no soldjers?

You s~e Fritz, it iss rery simple, und yet dey iss halffng a big qu ar rel abouid it . Sometimes I tlnk people Qvarrel chust to be foolish .

Hoping you iss der same, Han s.

Central High Students!!! -

Heat: th~

'DARTMOUTH COLLEGE MUSICAL CLUB'S CONCERT

Monday, April5 8:15 p. m.

Tech High Auditorium Pro.gram also includes

Moving Pictures of the Dartmouth Winter Sports Carnival

TIC~ETS:-Downstairs, $2.00 and $1.00 Balcony~ 50c

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T H E WE E KL Y R E GIST ER- O M A H A C E N T R AL H I G H S CH 0 OL

Senior Hi- Y Holds Annual Election Friday

F a.culty Announces Spring Vacation Plans; I Central to ~eet V f B k' B' , . R k' Y d South HIgh Team Regiment to Announce I A h eal' 1

Results of Inspection _______ m_o_n_g_t_e __ e_n_tr __ lt_es ____ 1 ary rom a Ing ISCUlt to a Ing ar in League Debate Horseback riding, planting rad ish- Kansas State Agricultural college,

es, and getting n ew spr ing clothes Manhattan, Kans. Miss JUliette are only a few of t he spring vacation Griffin, who will be in Omaha, has diversions of Oentral 's faculty mem- for n ext week 's diversion, horseback

Herbel't Senter Will Head Club fOl' Coming

Year

be l's according to statistics. riding. "Every morning I am gOing t o Miss Caroline Stringer, natural

bake hot biscuits to eat at my science t eacher, will move int o her leisu re," declared Miss Sara Vor e new bungalow which has a plant­Taylor, h ead of constructive English room and a garden. Miss St ringer

Cowdery Is Vice-Pres. department. affirms that she will have the best

Newly Elected AI'e Promi­nent in School Activ­

ities

Herb ert Senter was elected presi­

den t of the Senior Hi-Y for the com­

ing year at the annual election h eld

last Friday evening at the Y. M.

Teachers who will either go t o vacation imaginable. · J. G. Schm idt, their homes ' out of Omaha or visit physical science t eacher, with h is r elatives away are : the Misses Mar- ~ife will motor to Blue Ear th and Le garet Mueller, Iowa City, Ia . ; Eunice Sueu r , Minn., if the weather man Stebbins, Chicago; Martina Swenson, per mits. Oakland, Neb.; Nell Bridenbau gh , " I am gOing to wash windows," de­Dakota Oity, Neb.; Evelyn Dudley, clared Mrs . Iren e J ensen, music Leavenworth, Kans . ; Mary E. Jor- teacher, with a smile. Miss Dorothy den, Grand Island, Neb.; Leila Bon, Sprague, expression teacher, will see Wisner, Neb.; Tillie Anderberry, the Miracle P lay in Chicago, Ill. Winden, Neb.; J . von Mansfelde, Alfonso Reyna, h ead of m odern

C. A. The other officers chosen w ere Ashland, Ne b. ; and Ethel J. Spaul- language department, will visit in Ben Cowdery, v ice-president; Em- ding, Avoca, la. , Lincoln, Neb., and Des Moines, la. mett Solomon, secretary; and Rich- Many are the plans of the faculty Mme. Barbara Chatelain, French a rd Woodman, . treasurer. Before in the mathematics department. Miss t eacher , plans to get some spring

sewing done in the first of the w eek and then visit r elatives in Earling, Neb. The Misses Bess Bozell and E lla Ph elps will be occupied in

Amanda E. Anderson, who lives in the election the annual question-Lincoln, expressed h er intention of

naire from Columbia university on raking the yard and planning her the Bib le lesson studied during the trip to Europe. Miss Olive Bayles yea r was given. will spend n ext week at h er home in directi ng F rench play r ehearsals next

The n ewly elected are all promi- Seward, Neb., wher e she also will week. Miss P earl Rockfellow r e­wield the rake. Miss Anna T. Adams vealed the fact tha t she was r emain­nen t in school activities . All' are intends to get n ew glasses. sword-bearing non-coms in the regi-

Mathematics teachers who will \Ie ing in Omaha because all h er fri ends were going to ente rtain her.

ment. Senter, Solomon, and Wood- away n ext week ave : th e Misses man are first ser geants of Companies P ea rl Judkins, Grand Island and Oen­~" C and D, r espectively. Oowdery tral City, N eb.; Sarah A. Ryan ,

is ser geant-major of the first battal- Havelock, Neb.; Marie L . Schmidt, ion and was form er ly presiden t of Avoca, la.; Bell e von Mansfelde, Ash­the Junior Hi-Y. Senter, son of Dr. lan d, Neb. Andrew Neisen expects H A. Senter, chemistry teacher, is to drive to Storm Lake, Ia ., if the a member of the Purple Legion and roads are good.

Signs oj Sprin :I

'Ho-hum, I'm sleepy. " Increase in size and numbel' of

bills a rriving on the first of every month.

Increase in traffic. has been active in Hi-Y for three years. :~

"We hope to make n ext year's Hi-Y the best Central has known," emphatically declared H erbert short­ly after his election . The new officers will assume th eir first duties at the

organization, presided.

Project Notes

given him.

A toy castle, brought f rom Ger­many, has been given to the project .department by the mother of Fred Hamilton through the courtesy of Miss E unice Stebbins. Harold Ken­dis ' 2 8 is r econst.ructing the .castle to be a complete castle of the German river valley.

"I am going to my home in Paw­nee City, Neb., so that I can plant my radishes and . lettuce," smil ed Miss Elsie Fisher , of the history depart­ment. Miss Irma Costello will visit rela tives in Grand Island , Neb. Miss Mary E llio tt said that she hoped sh e

Monday n ight has been added to KOCH's radiocast schedule . March 22, the station whose letters stanp (or Know Omaha Central High went

Ch irping birds and gr eet us each morning.

In the spring a young fancy turns to-.

sun to

man's

H ik er s and horseback riders following the wooded trails.

Parties of "first swimmers." "It is too ni ce to stay in school.

GUilSS I'll cu t for the r est of the day."

GYM CLUB Twelve n ew. members were elected

to the Gym club at a m eeting he ld 'last Monday afte r school in room 415. Th e Gym club is serving t ea a nd wafers at ten cents to the teach­ers aft er school each Tuesday and Thursday. According to Mrs. Con­stance Platt Lowry, sponsor of the club, the girls will deliver the t ea -If the teachers are too busy to go for it.

C. H. Thompson, radio The girls elected to instructor, announced that h ereafte r on the air.

membership

programs will be given Monday and Thursday nights under the auspices of the Dreshe r Bros. Cleaning com­pany and Tuesday nigbt and Sunday afternoon programs will be sponsored by the Schmoll er & Muell er Pian o company.

'a re: Virginia Best , H elen Howe, 'Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Cronk, Mary J ane Lemere , H elen Docekal, Edith Grobman, Faye Olcott, Etbel Foltz, Marjorie McKie, Cath erine Mann , 'and Lucill e Redfie ld. Four others were selected , but they were not admitted because th eir credits were

--- not high enou gh. Demonstrators will be g iven to Ronald Rockwell ' 23 , who has A call meetin g will b e h eld soon

any t eacher who applies to Miss been instrumental in putting radio to elect the othe r four members . Gen eive Clark, project supervisor. on tbe map for Omaha generally and

"Your girls did excellent work in explaining the projects . I tbank you kindly for your assistance in arrang­ing for the exhibit in my room," said Miss Nell Bridenbaugh, English teacher who had projects and a dem­onstrat~r in h er fourth', fifth, and sixth hour English II classes last week. Beulah De Singers, Marie Swartz, and ·Mildred Goosman, re­spectively, wer e the demonstrators.

In ber sixth hour Latin IV class, Mrs. Bernice Engle bad Elizabeth Waldo as demonstrator , wh ile Marie Swartz explained a group of medieval weapons to Mrs. Grace Mc­Manus's English II class second hour.

In Miss Irma Costello 's European bistory II classes, Elizabeth Waldo explained the weapons first hour, Marie Swartz tbird bour, and Beu­lah De SingE!rs fifth hour . Second hour Marie Swartz, and third bour Meredltb Oakford expla ined the group to Miss Bessie Fry's E n glish II classes.

FRANCIS POTTER Teacher of

Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Ukulele

STUDIO, SANFORD HOTEL OMAHA, NEBR.

Inner-Circle r~LL~andies "

.--~~

I

'""'=-

l)nnfg"

KOCH particularly, visited th e sta· 'l'ITIANS tion a number of times last wee k .

Ronald is taking an engineerin g course a t th e Iowa Agricultural col­lege at Ames. H e said th a t the studio has improved tremendously s ince h e

Mil dred Chappel ' 27, was r.e-elect­'ed president of the Titian club at the election held during Titian home­room 49 last Friday morning.

was h ere last.

Lace, interior decoration , and stained glass windows are the s ub­jects of the books on special display on the atlas case in th e library.

Mary Jane Swett '2 7, form er sec­retary-tr easurer, was elect ed vice­president; Marjorie S~ith '28, sec-

Van Saut School of BusilH',ss 34 years of service to students

This bistory of architecture is be­'lng studied by Miss Marian Morris­sey's sixth and seventb hour interior decorating classes.

Van Sant School of Husln,ss 34 years of service to office workers and employers . Cor. 19th and DougJps Sts J :' 58911

New Prices- Low Rentals Typewriters and Adding Machines

It will pay )'ou to patl'onize u s. Evel'Y !"ake. for the Studen ts.

FHEE SERVICE--PREE DELIVERY

State D istribu tors for the

c onOXA l'OHTABLE TVPEWRITERandADDING MACHINE

Central Typewriter Exchange ,J A. 412o--JA. 4121, 1912 Farnam St.

COME IN NOW COME IN NOW COME IN NOW COME IN

~ .

o Z Z ""'

When Some One Says YOU SHOULD E AT AT THE

I

~olben ~beasant Wea l\oom It's No Apple Sauce

We expect to see Central students turn out en masse

during pring vacation

1801 FARNAM

NOW COME IN NOW

1801 FARNAM

CO E IN NOW COME IN NOW

5

Tbe first city and state league de­ba te will be h eld tonight at 8 o'clock when Central meets South in the South a ud itorium . Central will de­fend t he negative ' of the question : Reso lved , Tbat th e members of the president's cabinet should have the r ight to th e fioor of Congress.

This debate is also the first of the city leagu e, composed of Central , South and Tech . Tbe Reed cup will be awarded to th e champion of this league. Oen t r al has already won two legs o'f this cup, and a victory this time will mean permanent posses­sion.

The state debating league of which Centra l , South , and Technical are members of the eastern diviSion , is composed of all th e higb school de­bating t eams in the state. These schools are diviJied into 13. divisions, and th e winne rs of each divi sion par­ticipate in the finals held in Lincoln in May. Central's las t year 's team won both th e district and state cham­pionsh ip .

'Contest Offers Chance of Winning Big Prizes

(Continu ed from page one) A first prize of $75, a second of $50, and a third of $25, will be awarded.

These essays are sponsored by the home economics department of the University of Nebraska, the Amer i­can Citizenship league , and the Knights of Columbus , r espectively. The war prevention contest is the 1!126 World Essay contest drawing one set of the "Seabury Prizes."

Organization, references, clearness of expression, accuracy, spelling, neatn ess , originality. punctuation, and good Engli sh will be conside~ed in judging the cont est.

F urth er information and refer­ences may be secured in Miss Taylor's office, 23 1. "I don 't see why one of our students can 't win," was Miss Taylor 's comment.

ru-y Newly elected off ice rs of the

Senior Hi-Y club will be insta lled at a joint meeting of both Central Hi-Y clubs tonight a t th e Y. M. C. A. at 6 p. m . Dr. F rank G. Smith will be th e principal speaker at this meeting, the final one for the Senior Hi-Y or­ganization .

P rincipal i. G. Masters will be in charge of the installation and th e t raditional candle li ghtin g ceremony will be used. The r etirin g officer s are: Leavitt Scofield, president; Harold Thorpe, vice-president; and Charl es R . Stearns, secr etary­treasurer.

THE "EASY ROAD" TO STUDY

A few red roses on your study tabl e w ill bring that pleasant state of mind so essential to s tudying. Try it tonight.

LEWIS H ENDERSON 1519 Farnam J a. 1258

The fi rst Regimental inspection this year ended yesterday when com­panies A and B w er e inspected by Lieutenan t-colon el Scofield. The other companies including the band have been inspected durin g the last two weeks. The band was inspected on March 15 , companies 0 and D on March 18, and companies E and F on March 22.

Hal McCoy, postgraduate , will Elaine Leeka ' 26 will spend the visit his father at Falls City, Neb., spring vacation in Thurman, Ia. during sprin g vacation. ---

Erma McMullen ' 2 6 will Blanche Blund ell '27 will s pend

visit spring vacation in Eau Claire, Wis. fri ends in Wann, Neb., during spring vacation. Nora P erlmutter ' 27, who has

--- been in Chicago for tbree week s, re-Barbara Dallas ' 2 7 plans to spend turned to school last Monday.

spring vacation in Cbicago, III. " This is the cleanest and n eatest ---

R egiment we have ever had," sa id Louise Mallinson '27 will go to Mary Claire Johnson ' 2 6, who was absent three days last week because of the g rippe, returned to school last Monday.

Lieutenant-colonel Scofield. " The r e- St. Louis, Mo. , durin g spring vaca-sults of the inspection which will be tion . decided on the percentag~ basis, will not b e given out until after vaca-tion.

Dorothy Linaberry '26 spen t the week-end with fri nds in Oolumbus, H elen Adams '28 will go to New Neb. York durin g spring vacation.

--- I

Students Will Compete Anna Hendrickson ' 29 r eturned to Louise Schnauber ' 26, Bettie Za-In State Music Contest school Monday afte r a week's ab- briskie '28, J ean Stirling, postgrad-

''Bence on account of illn ess. uate , and P hyllis Re iff ' 26 will assist Preliminary tryouts for the state ___ in a cantata t o be given on April 2

musical contest to be held in Lincoln Mary J a ne Pinker ton ' 27 spent at the I mman uel Lutheran church. April 30 and May 1 wer e h eld last last week-end in Lincoln , Ne b. , at - _ _ Monday and W edn esday evening. the Kappa Gamma house. Paulin e Pool '27 and Madeline Four group and three solo selections --- Barden '27 will be in a piano r ecital will be chosen from the instrumental Lillian Funk ' 2 8, who has been at the Y . M. C. A. auditoriu m to-and vocal tryouts to r epresent Cen- ont of school fo r three months on morrow evening. tral. accoun t of illness, returned last __ _

Calendar Frida)' , Mal'ch 26-

P r ess club m eeting in 439 at 3:15 p . m .

room

Math ematics society meetin g in room 129 at 3 p. m.

State swimming m eet at the Omaha Ath letic club a t 8 p . m.

Thur sday, Apl'lll-Girl Reserve swimming party

at the Metropolitan pool at 7 p. m.

Monday. April 5--Gym club meeting in r oom 415 .

at 3 p. m. Tuesday, April 6-

Busin ess clu b meeting in r oom 229 a t 3 p. m.

Greenwich Villagers meeting In room 248 at 3 p. m.

Gir l 's "0" club meeting in room 425 at 8 a. m.

\Vednesday, ApI'il 7-French club meeting in room

439 at 3 p. m .

Thul'sday, April 8--

Central Colleen meeting room 445 at 3 p. m.

in

Seniors Hold Election

( ontinu ed from p age one ) Byron Dunham; and the class pest, H ershel Soskin .

Th e followin g girls won offices: best dresser , E lin or Evans ; cutest, Bonnie Sutcli ff e ; best dancer , Faye Williams; most obliging, Ruth Man­n in g ; most origina l, Sallie Ann O'Rou rk e; best ' musician , Louise

W ednesd ay. Helen Stubbs ' 28 will be in a re---- cita l given by Mrs . Beatrice S.

Edna and Etta Smith ' 27 will Chesebrou gh, monologuist, at th e spend the sprin g vacation with rei a- Y. M. C. A. auditorium tomorrow tives in Shenandoah . evening.

Martha Hauser '28 will spend the Charlotte Loomis ' 27 will spend summer vacation on a ranch in th e sprin g vacation in Chicago, Ill . Black Hills .

Josephine Th omas ' 26 will spend Etta Alice H owell ' 29 motored to spring vacation on a ranch in Iowa.

Sh en andoa h, Ia. , with her parents __ _ last Sunday.

L'ou is B01's ll eim '28 returned Mon­day after a week's absence du e to

Margare t Cathers '27 will spend illness. spring vacation in Chicago, Ill.

--- Margaret Cederholm '27 r eturned H. R . Rusb, gen er a l supervisor o-f to school Monday afte r a month 's ab­

industri a l art in Oklahoma City, sence due to illness. Ok la ., visited PrinCipal J . G. Masters an d Princ ipal Dwight E . Porter of Tech nica l high school last Friday. Mr. Rush stop ped off at Omaha on his way to Chicago wher e he will attend the m eetin g of the North Central association .

Mrs. Carol M. Pitts, h ead of th e music d partment, will be one of the judges in th e 1'owa state musical con­test at Thomas J e ffe rson high school in Council Bluffs next Monday.

"Your Face Is Your FOJ·tUlle" Protect it by nsing Esprit

d 'Amour facial preparations F eatured by

Flowel'-in-the-llottle-Pel'fume Sh op

423 Securities Bldg. OMAH A, NEBR .

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ITEN'S GRAHAM CRACKERS

Miss Laura Isom, stenographer, and Miss Margu er ette Burke, head of stenography and typewriting, will spend Saturday in Nebraska City at the State Commercial contest.

Compliment yo ur party with

COOLING: PUNCH

and

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from

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MILK NUT ROLLS

A FRUIT -COCOANUT COVERED WITH

CHOCOLATES

" E listel' 'J'j~le Is F lowel' ~rime." Be sur e to see OUl ' hl.l' /!:e

selection o t' Easter' plants and cu t flowers,

10 % Discount for t11ention of Weekly Register'.

BRANDEIS FLOWER SHOP Main 1"1001'

VI'ee Deliver'Y Trips Every HOUl'

Candy Headquarters

Since sweets are no longer sold in Central,

try our candies.

Delicious Pecan Rolls, Chocolates, Hard Candy,

and Peanut Brittle,

Our Candied, Stuffed Fl'Uits

are the finest.

LUNCHES AND F OUNTAIN SERVICE

Candyland Crystal Ca ndy-Co. 16th neal' Farnam 16th and Capitol

-

"Remember-Made in Omaha"

GORDON CANDY CO,

A BITE AFTER SCHOOL

When you're hungry after school try one of our

sandwiches, or piece of home made pie or cake, and cup

of hot chocolate 01' glass of milk

We furnish fancy cakes for weddings, birthdays, or

other special occasions,

TWO STORES

16th Street. near Farnam Farnam and 36th Sr&.

/

THE WEEKLY RE9lS>TE~O'MA HA CENTRAL ~ ,CHOOL

Mockler,"s TankIIi~n F. y~ Knapple Lose to Maroons Starts lnitial

-,

Central Golf T ou'm~y , . Starts with 54 Players

Entered in Competition ---

First and' Second Rounds Must -be Played

by April 5

Pairings for the Centra'J golf tour­

nament were completed Wednesday

:afternoon, and the second round

:matches must be played before Mon­

'day, Ap'ril 5. Fifty-four boys entered

the tourney, the fifth of its kind for

Central 's niblick artists. Central is well supplied with golt

talent this year; seven of last year 's crew entered the competition, John Reed, 1925 school champion, was graduated and will be missed by the Purple club ; wingers.

Jack Pollard, champion in .1924, is out to regain his lost title. Bim Cowdery, runnerup last season, and "Wallie" Chadwell of basket ball

Everybody Be There

Last chance this season to view Central 's navigators in action will be given today when they' partici­pate hi the state meet. Prel1ml­naries are at 3' this- afternoon.

, According to ' dopesters Central's ducks will probably compete with swimmers from Tech, Lincoln, and South in the finals at 8 to­night. Lincoln's presence in the meet is expected to give the Pur­ple ' and White Ducks a bette!' chance for the title.

Central Navigators ~nter State nfeet

Today; Finals at 8 Opening with the preliminaries' at

fame are experts in the royal game. This trio is expected to go to the 3 o'clock, the state tank meet will semi-finals. However, there are usu- get under ' way today at the Omaha

Tech Grapple'rs Defeat Central

Technical high school's grapplers won the dual wrestling meet with Central last Friday at the Tech gym by a 24-to-2 score: Captain Howard Culver was the only Central man~to '

win a matCh. He won a d~ision

over Humphries of Tech in the 145-pound division.

Lamereau~, Central entry in the l05-pound cll/-s8, torced Johnston or Tech to two extra periods before Johnston 'Von. Referee Ira Jones

. ordered Lowell Fouts, Ct!ntral, and Nathan Marcus, Tech, from the mat for unsportsmanlike conduct. Mar­cus was mixed and thought he was in a ring Ins~ead of on a mat and bega'n to "slug."

The 95-pound and 125-pound Tech­sters won-falls over their Ce~tral ~p­ponents, Schriebman and Soskin, respectively, after being tossed around with ap'parent ease for over three minutes. G~eenberg, Purple heavyweight, won a moral victory by staying the entire five minutes with the highly touted Tech heavy, Marion Mynster.

Summaries:

I~

Champ Hockey Team

First row from left to right : Holly Turner, Sue Hall , and Elma Gove. Second row from left to right: Harriet Fair, 'Doro; hy Zimmermlln, q-lauvina

Musselman, and Ruth Manning. /

Sue Hall's Athletes Win Central Hockey / Title; Score 10 to 2

Senior Girls ' Win' from Sophomores

. Central's swimming team received

thel~ second defeat from Tech when

the Maroon and, White ducks ' caqle

out on the 10~g , enq of th~ 40-to-28

score of the dual meet ' held at the

O~ahl!o Athletic club pool last FfI­

day. The meet moved _ ~utcklY and

furnlsheq plenty of excltement.

Tech took the first points of the

m~et when they won the 20,O-yard

relay. The time was 1:51.6. In the

fancy diving, Foster of Tech was

'first, beating P. Gallup of Central by only ,a ' few points'_ Printz of ' Tec)1

was third. WaideUck of Tech took first in the

50~yar~ free style. Sw~boda, also_of Tech, took secon4, and O'Hanlon ' ot Central took third. WaideUck,'~ tl~e was :26 . In the 100-yard -breast stroke _ Chaloupka. copped first for Central.' Garratto and Eller, bdth of Tech, took second and third.

• After fighting hard to uphold tbeir In the . 2£0~yard free style Kelley Leading by an 8-to-0 score; Sue

H II' h t"'e ' 1926 former re,cord, the sophomore girls saved a point for Central by taking

a s ockeyiets won II d ( f -h were nosed out of the final game by third. McCulley an Bivens 0 Tec

Diamond Wark . ,.

. '(

'Twenty-oner ..Answer First Call for Baseball

P~re1.8

18SU1~g a ~ll 'for 2,1 boys, Coach

F~A ;Y. Knapple held th~ lirst baseball

practice in Central's "cage" last Fri­

day afternoon. ,A. call 'for additional

baseball"', material will not be made

untll after spring vacation.

The following, boys were chosen by Knapple as possible candidates

for the first ~ team: Dave Bleicher,

Edward, B; Own, Wallace Chadwell ,

Charles Cox, Wllliam Cox, Leon

Fouts, Cl1ftord Nj~son, Henry Glade,

Roger Hall, Horace Jones, Edward

. Lilly, Wesley Lau~el; Dewitt Me­

,Creary: Carl Lyons, Chester Nielsen,

Verne Rey~olds, Jobl,l Staley, Joseph

Turner, Dean Hokanson, Wendell webst~r, and... Carl Tollander.

ally some upsets and anything can , Athletic club. Central will enter as Musselman, 'Tech, won a fall over

school hockey championship from the senior quintet last Monday after- took first and second. . The time for Katherine Allen's team last Friday the event was 2: 55.4. "Ripples"

noon in 425 . The final score was 22 Larkin copped first In the plunge.

Coach, K.napple , picked this list from' the di~mond. squad of last year 'and has 'ape,nt this week in rounding his first team Into, form. Good weather enabled the candidates to Iron out the wrinkles from a wint er

happen to spill the "dope." many men as the high school athletic Schreibman, Central, in the 95-pound afternoon 'at Thirty-second and to 18. -, "Pork" Smith took second, and Bray "All second round matches not division. Time: 3:56. board will permit. Finals will be Dewey. The final score was 10 to 2.

played by April 5 will be forfeited," Johnston (T) won decision over said Coach Andrew Nelson. " High held at the O. A. C. pool at 8 tonight. ' LamGreaux (C) in the lOS-pound

The winners ran away with the game' in the first quarter by making three of their five goals. The op' posers tightened the,ir defense and held the third quarter scoreless. AI· though the ,ball was in the winner', field most of the time, the losers put up a good fight.

school dual matches sta-rt April 12, Admission to the preliminaries and class with time advantage of one and w e must complete the tourney ,finals will be 25 cents. minute, eight seconds. , (Two extra and pick a team." Eight schools had 'entered squads

First round matches: by 10 o'clock Tuesday and two more Wallace ChadweU and Bel'ger Peter- had considered sending entries. Cen-

son. tIC ra, reighton, ' Tech, North, and Thorvald Hansen and Earnest Hall. Clifton Smith and "Ted" Gregory. Allan Chadwell and Hugh Hickox. George Johnston and Don Thorgrin-

son. "Bill" Egan and Frank Ponal·d. ,Harold Pollock and Brady Shea. Hugh Parley and bye. .Jack Pollard and George Tunniclift'. Dewitt McCrear~' and bye. Fred Young and bye. Jack Huckley and Charles Findley. Sam Oakford and bye. . William Wallrath and John Ralph. CIUford Montgomery and Robert

Johnson. Jack Twelvetrees and bye. .James EIlcell and Roger Hall. Frank Langhurst and Albert Olson. Parker Davis and Sam Caldwell. Paul Weimel' and William Reynolds. Judson Gillespie and Jack Lieben. ,Joe Lawrence and Palmel' Gallup. \Villard Swanson and b ye.

I Jeslie Huff and James McCreary. Ben Cowdery and Bm·ton Holmes. Richa rd HeJsing and Wallace Ander-,

son. ,Andr ew T owl a@ b ye. .James Goldner and David MOl'ia rty. Seaman K ulakofsky and Mal'vin Rex-

fOl'd . Ralph Thompson and b ye. Russell Baker and bye. R,ichard Hungate and bye.

White Volleyists Win Winning the last game by a 15-to-

1 4 score, the White t eam em erged victorious in the Girls ' volley ball tournament last Wednesday after­noon in 415. The final score was 7 to 5.

Both teams displayed unusual abil­ity, using good team work. The Purple teamwork was more, con­sistent than that of the White crew, for in the third game, they lost by a score of 15 to 8. In the last game the Put-pIes were leading by a score of 14 to 6, when the White volleyists brought their score up and ended the game 15 to 14.

WE WILL SERVE REGULAR DINNERS

commencing Sunday. Bring your father and mother, or your sweetheart, and enjoy yourself at our chicken dinner.

Artisto with a reputation and quality

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South are the Omaha fish teams en-tered o Lincoln, University Place, and Grand Island also entered squads. Norfolk, who has had teams ,in the field at previous state meets, is ex­pected to enter before 1 o'clock to­day.

Former state meets were held without the supervision of the high school athletic board, but this year it was decided to hold the meet un­der their supervision. Several out­state teams at the basket ball tourney made inquiries to Ira Jones, super­visor of athletics in Omaha, but nothing has come of most of the in­quiries.

The three prominent teams who will probably compete for the honors in the finals are Qmaha Tech, Omaha Central, and .Lincoln high .. school.o Tech has defeated all comers includ­ing Lincoln: Lincoln has ,defeated Central once, and Tech has defeated the Purple and White squad twice. Although the squad has suffered many se t backs , Captain Mockler ex­pects to give the doped winners a close run for .their money. With Lin­coln in the race, Central is expected t o have a n even better chance to grab off the state title .

All r ecords set a t this m eet will be official for the state.

, . Purple and White Entl'ies.

200-yal'd l'elay -- Enger, Mockler, O'Hanlon, K ell ey.

50-yard free style--O'Hanlon, Kel­ley, Mockler.

tOO-yard fl'ee .style--O 'Hanlon, P. Gallup.

220-yal'd free style--P. Enger, L . Enger, Chaloupka, Kelley.

tOO-yard breast stroke--Chaloupka, Petersen. ,

tOO-yard baekstroke--Mockler, C. Gallup.

Diving-P. Gallup , Hamilton . Plunge--Smith, Larkin, Rosenblatt.

,SHORTHAND IN 80 DAYS Typewriting

Complete Secretarial Course in Three Months.

DICKINSON SHORTHAND SCHOOL

709 World-Herald Bldg. JA. 1669

.THE

Collegiate New Student Hat

for Spring

with fancy band in the col­

ors of your school-

$3.00 Central

Technical Creighton

1821 Douglas St.

Largest Exclusive Hat ~d Cap Store in' Omaha.

periods necessary.) Rigby (T) threw Raschke (C) in

the 115-pound division. Time: 3:57. D'Agosta (T) won fall over Soskin

(C) in the 125-pound weights. Time: 3:43.

Fellows (T) -threw Mouck (C) in the 135-,IJOund class. Time: 1: 16.

Culver (C) won decision over Humphries ' (T) in the 145-pound division . Time advantage: 1:26.

(I 58-pound' class entrants dis­qual1fied' by referee.)

. Mynster (T) won decision over Greenberg (C) in the heavyweight class. Time advantage: 3 : 4-4.

"No Tennis Tourney This Y ear"~arnhill

No tourney will be held for the Central racquet swingers this year, according to G. E. Barnhill, tenn is coach. A call will be issued for racqueteers soon, 'and re,gula~ pr'ac-' . tice will begin after spring vacation.

The Purple tennis team will be chosen in an entirely different man­ner this year. Barnhill is now ang­ling for the use of 'a court where the tennis , enthusiasts can practice every a fternoon after school. A new rule has been added to high school dual meets whereby a player may sulr~

stitnte for another at the beginning of every game.

Stilphen, P a ttullo, Dickinson, and Bender, m embers of last season's racquet cre'w, will form the nucleus of a team. The new substitution' rule will make it possible ' for more players to compete, so there is room for anyone who. shows ability.

ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Complete Stock

, Special Prices to Schools

Townsend Sporting Goods Co. 1809 Farnam St. OMAl'IA.

Elma Gove and Holly Turner made two and three goals respectively for the chalDPs, while Katherine Allen m<Lde the only goal for the losers.

Second Team"Card May 4-Tech at South , (Ath­

letic park); Central at North (North high); Benson at Creigh­ton (Thirty-second and Dewey).

May 6-South at North (Fonte­nelle park) ; Creighton at Tech (Tech); Central at Benson (West Elmwood).

May ll-Tech at North (Fonte­nelle); Benson at South (Athletic park) ; Central at Creighton

(Thirty-second and Dewey). May ' 18-North at Benson

(North , high); Tech at Central (Fontenelle park); South at Creighton (Thirty-second and Dewey). ,

May 20-CentraL at Soutn (Athletic park); Creighton at North , (Fontenelle park); Benson at Tech (Tech high) .

While two first teams are play­ing , the s econd teams of the same schools are clashing on another diamond.

I

"Where are yOU' going?"

"To get a haircut-"

at the

OMAHA NATIONAL BARBER

SHOP

Room 1014 Ja. 5601

T 'y PEW R I T E R S, Keep the semester right. 'Type your lessons

neatly with one of our Portables.

\Va rent and sell every make of typewriter. Special rate~ to Central High students. '

ALL MAKES TYPEWRITER CO . 205 South 18th St. Phone Atlantic 2413

PHELPS HUt for

good drinks, good food, good candy. .. 1708 Douglas St.

School and -Society Printing of Every Kind

Phone Jackson 0644

/ 109-11 North 18th St.

, . \

The sophomores surprised the up- of Tech 'was thira :

per class men by makhig them do

some fast and hard work. Kathryn

Indoe, senior forward, was the main­

stay of the senior team, making 12 of

the pOints. She also brought ' the team its victory in the extra quarter.

After leading at the first quarter by a score of 5 to 4, the sophomores lost some of their- fight ; and the

Mockler added five points 10 Cen­tral's score by taking first. in the 10,0. yard back stroke. Peters'en of Tech was second and C. Gallup of ,Central nosed 'out Amato, Tech, for ' third. O'Hanlon and P. Gallup, both of Centr~l; copped second and third in the 100-yard free style. Waidelick of Tech was first. '

of Inactivity. -

seniors gained the lead and held it Schmidt Calls Off until ' the last quarter when the two

Meeting

'''No practice during ' spring vaca­tion, , .. said the Central mentor. A

week (rom Monday an' open call wil l be Issued for all boys j n school in­terested 'in baseball. Coach "Skip, per" Bexten will mould' his second team from this -group. Attendance will be recorded an':! credit given as usual. The seconds start th eir schedule May 4, playing each city nine once.

sophoInore guards evened the score 18 to 18.

For five minutes of extra play, the team fought unsuccessfully" but Kathryn lndoe brought victory to the seniors by tossing two baskets. The game ended 22 to 18.

'Central Athletes Play in Y. M. C. A. League

Hail the Rinky Dinks! Members of the cage , teams of 1926 and for­mer years banded together under the werld famous title of the Rinky Dinks and entered th'e Y. M. C. A. open basket ball tourney held in Omaha this week . ' They played' Wa- . te; loo and the Omaha Athletic Club

,t eam . . Robertson, E gan, Jones, Cl eInents,

Thompson , Hamilto n, L epicier, ' and Rainsch were the m !lmbe rs of the t eam. They won their firs t game by a 33-to-l score and dropped their second contest to the O. A, C" form e r Cr eighton unive rsity m en, by a score of 24 to 16.

'They are

all talking about

Those Pecan Waffles

at

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~trtrubt g;bOppt 1507 Farnam Street

Your ' Boy Strong?

. How does he "stack up" with his pals-especially those strong youngsters who ride bicycles?

Give him a bicycle now jilnd watch him gain strength, health, ambi­tion, a keen relish for the big open spaces yvhere he belongs.

In our line you'll find his model- a 'model for

, you, too. How about seeing them right awa" 1

llide a Y1iajde Ralph VI. Craddock

PLAY 13ALL

,"No meettng for Central track en­thusiasts ," said Coach "p8;pa;' Schmidt-. The meeting was to h~ve taken place Tuesday after school in roolll 215, but the circular notice­a-nnounced it for Wednesday and only five boys were present.

Now Is the time to buy base­balls, gloves and mitts. W e have everything needed for ev-ery sport_ • ,

Russell Sporting Goods Co. , ' 1816--Farnam St. .

Need,: A~y Flowers? "'Johfi H. Bath " The prrefu1 Flori"

Ja. 1906 ,1804 Fanuun -st.

'What the Darkness Holds No One Knows!

Don't be gr_eeted by darkness when . you ent.er ,your home at, night. Let ~ shaft of cheerful light from your hall tamp greet you when you- ' open the front door.

, --Then there will be no , "spooky" feeling as you enter the ,house, for you can see what is ahe~ of you.

There should be ~ Ugh t ~ your home at night a~ways The cost of such, service is almos t insignifican t-a penny for seven hours.

A. Light all Night for a Penny and a Third!

Nebtllskct fii.Po\Ver .... ' Court'9 • Service • ~o~ Rate,

\