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j,J1H Il;lI'lI\' Sln'!'t'1'('1. J)oll~la,.; :,:200
The rantorium
CALI, O:,\CI': ANI> yOUWILL CALL A(;AIN
is always prepared to give yousatisfaction in the way ofCleaning, Pressing or ]Jyeing
your Clothes.
The Pantorium, 1513 Jones St.
Fir,.;! dool' \\,.,,.;! of(;aydy Th('all'r
OLYMPIA CANDY CO.
LITTLE TOTScan oat OUI' w}lOl('sOIlW and toot]lsom(' candios witllim\llinity, Fol' tllo ,~oods al'o always sll'ictly pUl'l'and of litll's! quality. TI\('y'I'P made fl'om pUI'('stand ehoic('st ing-rodipnts. ('an't 1)(' ('xc('llpd. TI'Ya hox of 0111' dolicious !lon-Ilons at tiOc a pound andyou'll 1)(' convinc('d. Trv 0111' lIot c]lOcolato and hotilOll i lIons, \\'0 Ilwko II \g'lI :g'l'adp Gon fpc! ionPl'y ofOV('I'Y vari('ty and soIl at lowo!' prices 1IIan o!l\('!'s,
TO GET ONE OFTHOSE PRIZES!
YOU HAVE UNTIL
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
November 10th
1514 farnam Street
fOOT BALL fiOODS
Complete line of1
"jI
, II
I
IIII
where we have
Our High School .friends tocall and see us at our
Beautiful New< Store1813 Farnam Street
We'Invite
lliI@ll"@9~ ftIln@ )p>@I!»l1!lnCIDll" ~fr@ll"@
,~@lf )f@TI!Irnl~ JMI@nn
Everything /or the, Ama-teur and the '
BestFinishingJ)epartmentin the' West
========THE========
If you. fellows want to see the smartest, liveliest lot of clothesever got together, here's the place to look., All the newest things inthe Socidy Brand, Knppenheimer. and other makes, from
This will bea great season for blues, browns and grays. 'Oursuits all have peg-toytrousers with anysizecuffsyou ,. desire.. Twoand three-button sack coats with long lape'ls, and the new Englishcoat with soft rollcoUar. Come in and snoop around a bit. ' You arealways welcome.
The Robert Dempster Co..Branch Store. 308 ,South 15th'Street
Please mention the Hl'g-ister whl'n answering- advertisements.
2 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. 3
Fall Styles for Men EXPANSION.AND HERE THEY ARENOW IS THE TIME
BROWNING~KING &. 00.T HE Handsome'st Suits and Overcoats in many
. a season that have been turned out of our exceptionally well appointed New York workshops are in.
It is time now to lpok at them, whether you buynow or later. ' .
What we want most of all is to have you knowthe Superior Quality, Style and Workmanship of thisMetropolitan Clothing. You'll be delighted with it.
Kilpatricks are adding <?ne-third more space.I through the purchase of the' theatr~ building on the
west.
This enables them to make important additionsto present stocks, and at an early date announcementwill be made of added departments.
The 'Book and Stationery Department will begreatly' enlarged.
K~ep this in mind.
BROWNIN.G~KING &. 0 O.16 RETAIL STORES
Thomas Kilpatrick & CO.
All. Unpasteurized Milkexcept!ng certified, Is dangerous,
DISEASE GERMS are apt to be introducedat any,time. Even milk coming from thebest dairy farms should be pasteurized tomake it perfectly sale and pure atall times. No safer or better mil~, unlessit be properly certified, is sold anywherethan our perfectly pasteurized ,milh.
RUN NO RISK
MOTHER:
The jeweler8 that8ee'm to 'bethe growing je1-oelers are ,
OMAHA
TO 'STUDENTSARE WORTH
INVESTIGATING,
The Heyn Studio
Our Special Rates
16th and Howard Streets
LEADING
214 S. 15th St. 213 S. 16th 51.8th iI.or New Brandies Bldg.
Room Number 871
MILLE1l' & MOllllELL
Employ the Best of Workmen. Baths in Connection
'I
., '
OMAnA
The' Busy Jewelers
T. L. Combs '& Co.
1520 Douglas St.
Douglas 411Ind, A~4411ALAMITO
LOUIS A~ BORSHEIM:
Have you a sweet DYE ~LL Confecti?ns, ~ndtoot.h? Then come' . .' ': .'. '. ..... . e.vetythlng tIck,,:t01518 Douglas St. '.. , lmg. to the ,pal-T'e!. Douglas 14'16 .1 ate IS here.
PLAY BALLI
FOOT BALL, BASKET BALL,HAND BALL. Buy the balls andall accessories, also athletic and
'gymnasium suits and .shoes for'all kinds of gymnasium work at
our new store.
Walter G. Clark CO.4II-4J3 So. ,16th St" City Nat'l Ba~k Bldg.
They are always "ahead" onnew, rare and snappy thing8their stock of fancy platinumand diamond mou'!tted pieoe8 i8amazing and abundant. I wantyou to. 8ee it. T0eV marJe my.1912 Ring and Sis' 191~.Pin.
TOJ;l.
506 South Sixteeth Street
Jeweler and. Silversmith... ·w·:;
500 Block
Pleas,e ment1~n the Reg1s.~e,~ when,.ans.~er~ng ~dvert1sements. Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.
",.,s;;::f':: """""'......."."""""',.,.,................ _
Published Monthly from September to June by students of Omaha High School
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTE~
4 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.
OmahaCommercial College
19th and Farnam Streets
GEORG E GRI M ESEditor
VOL XXVI]
{Entereu at the Omaha postofl'ice I
as second-class matter. I
OMAHA, OCTOBER, 1911
J MILTON PETERSENI Business Manager
[NUMBER 2
TIlE UEGIS'l'I~It STAFF-IDll-lD12:
t,t,BEST IN THE WEST..... WHY? GEORGE GRIMES. Editor-in-ChiefBEULAH BYRD, Assistant Editor
MILTON PETERSEN. Business ManagerJAMES DURKEE. Ass't Business Mgr.
CLASS AND DEPARTMENT EDITORS:
Subscription Pl'ice Pel' Year, l'~ifty Cents; by Mail, Fifty Cents
CONTENTS
. Advertising Rates on application to Business Manager.Address nIl communications and make all checks payable to High School Register, Omaha, Nebraska.
HELEN HOWE Class of '14KENN1;TH NORTON , Class of '14HARRIET SHERMAN .•.............. Class of '15EDWIN GOULD .. , .. , , Class of 'i5
WILL NOBLE Manual 'J.'rainingKATHERINE DAVENPORT, ImWARD PERKINS
.•••••••........•.... Literary EditorsELIZABETH RAINEY , •..... Domestic ScienceEDWIN LANDALE : , DebatingMAUGARET BURKE, HAURY JENKINS, .LocalsmVING BENOLKEN, V. GALBRAITH .....ArtistsDOUGLAS BURNS Circulation Manager
LAURA ZIl\fl\fERMAN .. " , Class of '12REX HOULTON : Class of '12GERTRUDE AIKI" ., , " Class of '13WAYNE SET,BY Class of '13
ADEI,YN WOOD, PHIL DOWNS , Squib~
FJ,ORENCE IIEGGBLADE ExchangeULAH RENNER, BERYL CROCKER Athletit.:sHELEN POGUE '.' SocialSIEVERS W. SUSMAN.................• RegimentFLORENCE LAKE ..•....................AlumniRUTH HUNZICKER, ClIAS, SHOOK, Organizations
When Stanton High Won ,.,. "., , , Page 7Rest Day (Poem). . : , , . . . . . . . . . . . .. " 10Editorial , , .. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I I 11Alumni Notes :.... . ,...... II 12Athletics .. " , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . . .. II 13Exchanges. .,.. . , I I 17Regiment .. . ,................ . , ,.... II 19Local Notes. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,... . ' I I 20Domestic Science, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . .. ... ,. . , , .. , •I 22Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . .. , .. , I I 23Social , .. .' , , ,. ' I I 25Squibs"......... .. .. ,................... II 30
1. Because it is the Oldest and Best Known Business Collegein Nebraska.
2. Because it has the Largest, Most Complete and ExperiencedFaculty.
3. Because it has a Strong English Preparatory Department.4. Because it has a Thoro System of Checking an~ Marking
Students' Work.5. Because the Students Receive the Benefits of L~ctures by
Prominent Men.6. Because the Spirit of the Institution is Progressive, its Stu
dents Enthusiastic..7. Because it Issues a Large, Beautiful Diploma' Free to All
Graduates.8. Because it Secures Positions for Graduates.9. Beci.\use it has more than 20,000 Satisfied Ex-Students.
Nine Points of Superiority:I . Actual Business Practice Bookkeeping.2. Metal College Currency Used by Students.3. Largest, Best Equipped Business Practice Room in the West.4. Day and Evening Sessions all the Year.S. Telephones Used in Business Office Practice.6. Phonograph Dictation and Office Filing.7. Most Complete Equipment of Typewriters and Adding Ma-
chines. .8: Pass.ing Grades of 90 per cent Required in All Subjects.9. Most Complete and Thoroly Systematized Courses of Study.
Please mention the. Register when answering advertisements.
6 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
<1)u
<1) .......... 1>,00
<1) I-t QJ' ...... <1) 00Q.r:n I-t
E go· uc..>.t
c..>
.Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.
I~ ~l~"""""~"""""~~~""""""'''''~~
When Sta.nton High Won.I t had been the fiercest and hardest playe,d game of the season, and
the fourth quarter was rapidly drawing to a close. At the finish, thescore board would tell whether l\!Jillsdale or Stanton High School had.carried off the interscholastic football championship of the I.-Iudson valley and the news would be flashed over the wires to all the big' citiesfrom Portland to New York. In the press box a group of reporterswere hurriedly dashing off their copy of the game, and on the side linesthe cheer leaders of the rival schools had stopped for a brief moment towatch the play.
As yet neither side had scored, but the Stanton eleven was fastweakening. The yells of their followers rang out across the field, butnot as loudly as they had earlier in the day. The blue and white ofl\1illsdale fluttered gaily in the stands and as the game dragged onthe sharp yells of their contingent floatecl across on the crisp autumnair to cheer the tired lads wearing the blue and white striped jerseys.
Yard by yard Stanton was being th rown .back and on the side linesbig Tom Landers, head coach, raged in his heart at the fate of histeam and clenched his fists in vexation- as play after play was smashedthrough the Stanton line. Of the substitutes left only Keon, withhis one hundred and eighty pounds of brawn and strength, was absent.
A l110rilent later Wilbur, Stanton's star fullback, was carried offthe field, and even while the Stanton crowd was cheering the injuredplayer, Hinkley was sent into the gal11e~a one hundred and thirtypound Freshman-to plunge through the heavy l\Iillsdale line. Thefirst play bowled Hinkley over on his back and after that l\1illsdalesent man after man toward him, until, staggering drunkenly, he criedout in rage at his weakness. Despair settled over the lavender andgray of Stanton and Coach Landers stalked the side lines,pleadingdeafly to his team to stay the plunges that 'were carrying them towardstheir own goal line. Keon, standing beside the coach for a moment,saw Hinkley go down again, and as they lifted the little fellow fromthe tangled mass of players and began to calTy him off the field, thebig Jap slipped on his headgear and started out onto the field.
Landers hurried after him and caught his arm."\Vhere are you going?" demanded the coach."To play!" answer Keon quickly.The coach glanced at the lad before him and his thoughts turned
back to the long weeks of practice when, night after night, this Jap,the heaviest and strongest lad in the whole squad, had gone through agruelling practice' unprotestingly and how he had always been left inthe background for some unaccountable reason, that the team seemedto always play 'raggedly with Keol1 in the game. '
8 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTERHIGH SCHOOL REGISTER 9
F. O. OTBALL, '12.
"Go .in," said Landers, huskily, "and play. Hold them, Keon,hold them!". Thos~ .were the first words of encouragement Keon had heard
SInce he Jo!nec~ th~ fo?tbal! squad early in September arid they sent. the blood tIngltng In hIS veIns. He felt rather than heard the awedwhisper which ran the length of· the Stanton stands. He' heard thes~udents burst into a steady, deafening rah, rah, rah, and they tackedhIS l1ame at the end of the cheer.
Smith, the little quarterback, was going to pieces as the team linedup again, and Keon, fresh and confident, slapped him gently on theback.
. "Steady," he whispered, and· the quivering left the lad as he laidhIS hand on the crouching center in front of him. "Steady," and theword ran down past the guards, the tackles and to the ends.
The lVIillsdale quarter called his signals. They would try thisnew man first. They went at the center in a wedge, but even as theyrushed a hard wall of flesh and bone rose up to meet them, a big formflashed through their interference, and :Millsdale's right half wasdowned for a loss of two yards behind the line.
A yell of renewed ~ope burst from the lavender and gray. AsBender rose fro~ the pIle of players the stand recognized him andclambered to theIr feet to once more cheer his name, while on the sidelines the coach muttered softly to himself, "Oh, Keon, ·you're all right!Keep it up!" .
Keon was speaking rapidly to the team. "Go at them, fellows.They're easy! Tackle low!" But in his own mind he was convincedthat he would have to play the game alone until Stanton recovered hernerve. But nerve was not all that Stanton needed then. Her strengthwas gone. Bruised and battered, the eleven was pushed back doggedly yard by yard, and Stanton's joy died even as it was born. Thewhistle sounded two more minutes to play. Stanton was making abrave stand on her ten-yard line and the l\fillsdale cheer was flingingdefiance at the lavender and gray.
They crouched again; Stanton worn out, but still fighting; :Millsdale eager and anxious. The ball was snapped into play and Stanton'sline yielded before the onslaught. Keon alone stood firm, and asMillsdale tore a hole through right tackle the big J ap bent forward andmet the runner headlong. .
The shock jarred the ball from the runner's arms and Keon wasup and after it. He caught it on the bound. Stanton's right end,tired but willing, tried to break through before him, but stumbledweakly and fell to the ground. With almost the entire Millsdale elevenbefore him, Keon was left to fight it alone.
A blue and white jersey made a flying clutch and caught him. Heshook the fellow off, though not before the greater part of the enemy"were around him. The next man went backwards like a bent spring,clutching wildly at the air~ From soine place on the field little Smith
. dived past him arid opened a hole through which he plowed doggedly.He seemed scarcely to have moved-in reality he had gone almost tenyards.
Then they got him-two of them. Keon wrenched himself violently and sent one of them sprawling. That left only one. He wondered vaguely why the rest of the l\1illsdale team did not pile on andpull him down.· But he still had the wearer of the blue and whiteclinging to his thighs and he began to go forward with bounds andjerks. Once he shook himself free, only to be caught again. Thesecond time the l\1illsdale lad let go with a sigh and lay still and whiteupon the field. Keon now had a clear field before him.. I:Ie ran~ not as he had seen the track ~eam run, but· with a long,Jum~Ing .strIde. Keon sa:" somebody waVIng his arms frantically onthe SIde ltnes and guessed It to be the coach. The roar of many voicessounded in his ears and he knew they were calling his name. Then hisbrain cleared and he heard the quick patter of. feet behind him. Heshut his teeth hard and the white chalk of the five-yard lines dancedbefore his eyes, and the patter of feet came nearer. He tried to runfaster, but. the struggle at the other end of the field had sapped outmuch of hIS strength. He began to count the patter of feet behindhim. One, two, three! Keon shook himself again with the realization that he was beginning to lag.
Why did everybody shout at him and call his name? He hearda gasping breath and a vice-like grip closed about his knees. Hepitched to one side, struggled to rega~n his .balance, reeled another yardand then crashed across the goal lIne WIth the ball under his armgasping weakly as he fell. '
He was still panting weakly when Trainer Gordon ripped openhis jersey and clashed cold water on his chest. The game was over.The whistle had blown before goal could be kicked. Already Stanton's 5 to 0 victory over l\fillsdale was speeding over the wires. Keonlooked up into a row of races. Coach Landers was bending over him.
"Hurt?" asked the coach."No." The big Jap sat up and gazed dazedly about him. "What's
that noise?""It's you!" said the coach, smilingly. "Now listen."Two thousand throats were cheering wildly:"Who's all right? Keon!He is-he is-he is all right!"
Class of 19113/z.This class organized October 12, electing as officers: President
Lynn Sackett; vice-president, Ethel Padmore; secretary, Grace Hunt~ley; treasurer, Minnie l\1alchien; sergeants-at-arms, Gladys Ellis CarlHansen; teachers, Miss Towne and Mr. Woolery. '
Chambers' School of Dancing, season 1911-1912 has commenced.Join now. High School Classes:Saturday evenings. TelephoneDouglas 1871.
10 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
Rest Day.Have you heard of the wonderful resting dayThat was worked in such a logical way,It ran a dozen years to a day,A~d then of a sudden, it-ah, but stay;I'll t~ll you what happened without delay,Scaring the student into fits) ..Frightening the teachers out of ,theIr WItsHave you heard of that, I say?
Eighteen hundred and ninety-nil}e, .Professor \Vaterhouse was then 111 11l1eTo govern this wonderful school so fine.That was the year when 01?aha townSaw the world open and gIve her renown,And Bryan's army was ?one so brownLeft without a scalp to Its crown;It certainly was a terrible day .When the principal finished the restll1g day.
Well! I'll tell you, I rather guessIf was a wonder, and nothing less!Boys grew men and beards turned gray,Teachers and students dropped away,Sophomores and Freshmen-where were they?But there was the wonderful resting day,As fresh as Teddy's election day!
Nineteen hundred-it came and foundThe High School's ~ustom strong and sound.Nineteen hundred, ll1creased by two, ."Wonderful custom," the students knew.Nineteen hundred and five then came,Running as usual; much the same.Nineteen 'leven! The fatal year,The voice from the platform sounded so queer:"Students 'and pupils, there's bad news n;,ar,Rest day's abolished forever from here.
You see, of course, if you're not a dunce,How it went to pieces all at once;
-All at once, and nothing first,Tust as bubbles do when they burst.End of the wonderful resting day,"Orders are orders,"is all they'd say.
_\Vi-thample apologies to the "One-Horse Chaise."
WILLIAM NOllLEJ _ '12.
The Visit of President Taft.
On Monday, October 2, Omaha High School was greatly honoredby the presence of vVilliam Howard Taft, president of the UnitedStates. The whole school was massed in front of the east steps, thecadets in uniform in front, and for the time being all were ardentRepublicans. The president chose to talk on "World Peace" and paida high tribute to our intelligence by so doing. .
He spoke of the arbitration treaties, 'which he is endeavoring topersuade the senate to ratify, and gave the students a glimpse of someof the difficulties the president must contend with. He hig!1ly complimented the O. H. S. girls when he said that they were much betterlooking than our boys,-a fact which we have long suspected, andstrengthened by such authority, now' know to be true. .
Certainly one of the best things that can happen to us is a talkfrom such a man as the president. Little was lost because we missedpart of our classes, but much was gained by the gathering together ofour whole student body on this occasion.
We but voice the general opinion that if we were "favored moreoften by such visitors and talks, a better, more contented spirit wouldprevail among all.
To the Seniors.
After the Senior election, a spirit reflecting greatest discredit uponour class, and which must be downed if we hope to make a good recordin our last year, was displayed by certain prominent members of theclass. These individuals, disgusted by the defeat of their favorite candidates,expressed the belief that the class was ruined, and stated thatas far as they themselves were concerned no help could .be expected.
. We believe that· these Seniors are looking at the matter from awrong point of view. N ow that officers have been elected. it is theduty of each and every Senior to devote all his time to loyal boosting,and to aid, in very way possible, the various feats which the class must'perform before graduation.
The Class of 1912 is undoubtedly one of the strongest, both asindividuals and asa body, which has ever entered the portals of thisschool. A brilliant future is within our grasp, if-a big if-each memberdoes his or her share. No body likes the pouter; be alive wire,and see how much more happiness' will be gained.
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I ~ ~I AluO\.oi ~otes I~ jJ!.t.. io"""""""~~~~~"""o
The different fraternities of the State University are proud of theformer Omaha boys, who have pledged themselves as ,frat members.At the close of the rnshing season, the following pledges were announced:
Alpha Tau Omega-Lloyd Adams, 'on, and George Gieb, '10.Alpha Theta Chi-Donald Howe and Leonard :Marshall, 'll.Beta Theta Pi-Vvarren Howard, '10; YValter Klopp, '11; Ralph
Bedwell, '09; Ralph Doud, '09; Wilson Todd, '10.Delta Upsilon-William Wentworth, '10.Phi Delta-Donald Owen, '10; Phillip lVfcCullongh, '10.Phi Gamma Delta-Norris Tym, '10; Wallace McDonald, '10.Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Paul F. Anderson, 'll.Sigma Nu-Mac Parkinson, 'll.Harriet Parmalee, '11, is taking a P. G. course'in the O. H. S. for
-think of it I-she has been discovered to possess an unusual fascination for her studies.
Elizabeth Doud '10. The taste this animated school girl got forDomestic'Science, proved itself in no way satisfying, for we hear thatshe has won a four year's scholarship at the Chicago University, whereshe intends to specialize in this subject.
Pink Sandy '10, is per~ming his college career at the Universityof Nebraska.
Searle Holmes, '08, is as alive as ever, for he is now mixed inUni politics-running for Senior president. No candidate has appeared against him as yet.
Warren Howard '10, and Walter Klopp '11, are making good onthe Nebraska University Freshmen eleven. Both are playing quarter.
Louise Bedwell '11, who entered the University of Nebraska, ispledged to the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
Hulda Sandberg, '09, has most decidedly given up her intentionof attending Oberlin. She will be married to l\1r. Le Roy Bates Templeof the State Uni. Congratulations and best wishes.
Nell Carpenter '07, is a Senior at Wellesley this year.David L. Oberg, Editor of the Register in '08, Irene Conley '06,
and Monroe Kidder '04, are attending the University of California.Here also is Ben Cherrington '04, who is doing a good work as
secretary of the Y. M. C. A.Andrew Hislop '11, is attending Case School of Applied Science
at Cleveland, Ohio. He is as studious as ever, and may be seen, everyafternoon as he rows,in his place on the Freshmen crew.
Louis Waverin '11, is a stenographer for the Reliance Insurancecompany in this city. He declines to say much of his success, but weare sure he is a benefit to his company.
George Sugarman, '10, is attending Leland Stanford University.He still carries his business air with him.
Football.OMAHA, 0; NEBRASKA CITY, O.
In an exhibition of wet and slippery football in six inches of mudand water, Omaha High opened its season with Nebraska City onCreighton field. . ,
The game appeared more like water polo than football. The 250spectators were often treated to exhibitions of ten yard "mud slides"th,rough puddle~ ankle deep., T~ere was no brilliant individual playsWIth the exceptIOn of Rector s thIrty-yard run for a touchdown, whichwas not allowed because he stepped outside., No estimate could be gained on the defensive or offensive work of
either teams. Noone was injured and the line-up of both teams remait:e.d the same throughout the game. Despite the weather fully 100femmme supporters of the Omaha lads attenrled the game and rootedthemselves hoarse under raincoats and umbrellas.
The game began at 3 :30, when Carlson, fullback for Omahakicked off to Nebraska City's right-half, Gilmore. He was downed i~his tracks. Omaha held for downs and then Rector broke away fora thirty-yard run for a touchdown, which was not allowed. From then~n the ball 'Yas see-sawed back. and forth, both teams fumbling contmually; untIl the half ended WIth the ball in Omaha's possession onNebraska City's fifteen-yard line. Score: 0 to O.
In the second half both teams was fagged out and time was takenout ~ever~~ times to all~)\v the players to was~ tl;e mud from their eyes.~,ector tned a pl~ce kIck from Nebr~ska CIty s twenty-five yard linem the last few mmutes of play, but mIssed. The game ended with theball in Omaha's possession on Nebraska City's twenty-yard line. Score:o to O. The line-ups:
01naha. N cbraslw Cit'\!.Gideon '.............•... R.E '~ : . JohnsonRector . .. ' R.T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Ha\vleyBaliman . . . .. " , R.G.. ' " " . ClarkBaldridge C Hughey.Peterson. . L.G PetringRachman . .. L.T Hawbackerl\lillard : L.E J. PorterSelby.. .. Q.B G. Porter (c)Bowman (c) R.H. . F. Gil~~reCarlson . . F.B. . J. Gilmorel\luneke L.H. . Selzer
Referee: Coach l\1iller of Creighton. Umpire: Cedric Potter of
(r\I.\lTi\. 11; NOT\FOJ,K, O.
Omaha. Ficld ./udge: :\lcKay. Ilead linc'.;l1lan: /\ldricl) nf NehraskaCih', Time of fT alves:l;) minutes.
Tennis.
Tile line-up:
o III aIi a. Y () r/ (J!I( •
Cideon R.I': KocherGoldcn . . . R.T. SmithBaliman. :\ loser R.C. Lucasnaldridge . . c.c. 1-1 ihbenPeterson 1,.(:. . ~!c\Vhorter
I\achman . . 1,.'1' FisherSmith, Crocker L. r. . OdeornSelby 0.1 \. . .. . . .. Parrishnmv'11lan (C) R .f1.! \. . Kelliher (C)Rector. Carlson 1'.1 \. Emeryl\Tl111eke L.H.I\. Logan
T011chdO\\"ns :l\cd( lr ('.?). ~nal from t011chdo\\"ll.\ ll11H'ke. Hefcree: Dean Hinger (l f South Olllah;l. (Tmpin.': 'I'hiescn of Pierce.Head linesman: T':rskinc ()I Nnrfolk, Time of (111arters: 11) and 10l1Iin11tes. /\ ttendance. If'OO. '
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
The Girls' Tennis TOllrnament has hegun and tile first rOllnel isnow l)eing played hy the girls. \Ve ;tre \Try nlllcll pk;lseel to seC' thcgreat entllllsiasm di.splayed Lv tile .t.:·ir1s for tllise:emi-annllal t011rnament. The 1111mher of girls entering this tOllrn;ll\\ent gre;lth· exceedsall previous years. Tile list contains the nan1('e: () i ;\hollt si'xh'-sevengirls and ;lnHJIlg them appe;\rs thc n;\nws (If fOllr teachers: :\(iss Dumont, 1\liss Herhert. \fiss T(l\\·ns. \Iiss Stegner. It is interesting tonote that the teal'hers art' taking ;\n intnest ;uld also partaking in thetOil rn a m en 1.
The Girls' Tennis TournaITlent.
.. \ tennis tnllrtlament 1S now 1n progress. Onh' dOllhles an' lwingplayed.
The Senior Meeting.
On Sepll'l\\hn o'?:-l. tile dignified (?) Seni(lrs met amid l\\l1Ch n01sefrom tl1<:' foothall team. and organized for the coming year. The meeting "'as bst ;\1ld fllrio11s from heginning tu cnd. and \\C ;\re s;ltisfiedtllat tile class i.e: :\ li\"l' one. to sa\' tlw least.
/\ fter our I)e\'(l 11;\(1 p;lrti;tIh (J!1elled the riot, n01llinations forpresident \\"l're 1\\;\(le. ;lnd tile hall (llH'ned. Ch;lrlie Sho(lk made a goodgda\\·a." in his nUl11ination nf l,an(ble. and tllat seconding speec11 was;\11 innovation. Next in line \\;IS \Vill :\Ollle. \\·h() nominated nervICrucker. in exceedingh' choice 'i:nglisl\. to tile aCU)l11paninwnt of dea'fening and long--contillt1ed applause. ~or<lnn :\lil1e; nominated Ollr]nlsiness l\lanager. :\li1t(ln Petersen. \'ol\\inations for president hein(rclosed. fcstivities \\"lTe c()ntinlled \vith the nnminatinn of [,allra Zin~~merman and lklllall /;yrd for "icl·-presidenl. Tllings livened IIp wilen
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
tile se\Tnth. marked tile fire:t trip for the team. Theythe n(lrtlle;tstnn part of the state and succeeded ill bcat-
1·1
( kt(d)(.'rjourne\Td t()~ng i\~rfnlk
Omaha \\'as the lirst on t Ill' field, c\"('n th( Jllgh they \\-ere compelledto walk a mile to the gro11nds. The confidence of the Norfolk spcctatnrs was s( )l1Ie\\·hat shaken hv the fine appcarance and snappy signalpractice given hy Ol1r team. .
Omaha won the toss and chnsc t(l ddend the \\'est goal. Norfolkkicked off to Omaha and Red( lr returned thc hall twenty yards.~ll1ncke then made fifteen yards on a forward pass after which TIowman and ~olden reeled ofC fi Iteen and t\\"('nt.v yards respecti\·c1y. Rector. nn the next play. ('(wered the rcmaining twenty ~·an1s for the firsttouchdo\vn. I"\echlr missed gnal. Three minutes wcrc required forthe first score.
Omalla then kicked off to Norfolk awl the hall was rd11rned fi fteen vards. Norfolk \\'as unahle to make tlleir yards. and punted. Omaha lo'st the hal1 on a fumhle ;l1ld after several exchanges of p11nts thequarter ended \\·ith the h;t!l in Omaha's possessi()n in the middle of thefield. Score:!) to n. in f;l\'or of Omalla.
Tn tl](' second quarter :\orf(>1k hraced ;l1ld C1maha went to !Heces.:\orfolk's l);lCks 1l1;lde 11l;\1l\' successful gains through our line andworked Se\Tr;t! good trick plays. OI1l;tha could not get together during tIl;'.; quarter.
The tllinl qU;trter \\"ae: nearh, a repetitiun (If the second excepttktt Ol1laha was c(lntinually penalized hv the referee. the umpire, thehead lines11l;11l. tile principal of the 1Tigh School ;lt1d a well meaningministn. l'\'n\, tinll' Om;t!n made a gain tIlis WllOle crew anpearednn the field ;l1ld reporll'd a fOil 1 0 f some kind for which Omal1a m11sthe j)en;t1ized. 8c\'('ral times the principal of tIle \,Tnrfolk HifTh Schooland 0111' aforesaid friend. the minister. j0111lrTw\"ed Ol1t on the ficInand threatened to rel110\T their team if the decision was not ren(lcrenin their favor.
Tn the last qll;\rtn tIlt, team l)('(';\111e angry and started 11p the fieldf(lr a tOllrlHlo\\'n. nector sec11red tIll' second tOI1Chdcl\\'ll on a newfake pla~". ~T1111eke kicked~o;lI. C1maha then kicked off and Parrish.(J!lartnhack for N(l!·inlk. In;1Ck a sene:;lti()n;ll retl1rtl and was stopped11n the fort\'-vanl line hv n;t!dridge. \\·llClse tackle was eqllallv as sen-s;ltion;t1 as the rt1n of T\\rrish. .
Tile game ended \\,i111 the score. 11 to n. in i;\\'()r of Omaha.nector W;lS the st;tr fnr 0111alla. \vllile Kellil]('r and Parrish de
\'ided honors for :Jorfolk.Norfolk's hospitalit~· \\as al)out tile \vorst ever encollntered hy an
()I\\alla I figh 8c!w(J! tea1ll. Tile team wa..; jeered ;t1l dllring the game.Iwsides hei11g compelled to walk (lIlt t() the grollnds and hack again.Tile ('1'(l\\d followed (lllr team from the field to tIle high school andtllrcw llltlc1 and stones ;\t tllem. Norfolk people certainly are had losers
---.-.,--------------------------,16 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER 17
three were named as worthy of the secretary's position: Claire Patterson, Grace Robinson and Helga Rasmussen. Next came treasurer,Virgil Rector, Edward Perkins and Charles Shook being v01J~hed forflS honest and trusthworthy. The scramble for sergeants-at-:ar1?s represented a bargain counter rush, and the same was true when It cameto the election of teachers. After all nominations had been closed,double locked and everyone thought the lid was on, it was' found necessary to pry the hinges off the nomination for sergeants-at-arms, andto admit another sheep to the fold. ', Then the tellers, six in number, walked forward while the girlswhispered "Isn't he cute," and "Aren't they perfect dears." The countwent on rapidly; several races, especially that between Beryl and Edwin, being very close., The officers for the Class of 1912 'were then discovered to be asfollows: President, Edwin Landale, debater, and one an "also ran";vice-president, Beulah Byrd, our leading woman politician; secretary,Grace Robinson, little, but oh my!; treasurer 'Virgil. Rector, secret ad:"miration of all girls; sergeants-at-arms, Florence Lake, "who has beenon the Register Staff," and Douglas Burns. an exceedingl~ mode~t
young man; teachers, Miss Laura Bridge, 1\1r. Reed, and :1\1ISS SullIvan. (Please give us A's.)
We can't all be happy, but we can all lend 01.lr best efforts to theseofficers. There is no reason why anyone should eat green, fuzzyworms. True enjoyment will be found in boosting.
That Story Contest.In the September number the Register Staff shattered all prece
dent by offering cash prizes for short stories. \Ve did this hoping toarouse more interest in the school paper, and especially in the LiteraryDepartment, which in the past has been very weak. \\Te \ealized, anddo yet, that Omaha High School contains lots of talent 111 the storywriting line and hoped to bring this to light. '. We are on the point of admitting that Old Hollow-eyed Defeathas us on the hip. .
Some who have the ability to write winning stories have. expressedthe belief that it is all a joke on the part of the staff-thIS offer ofmoney,-hard cash. People thought Fulton's steam-boat a joke, thetelephone a joke, also, the telegraph. \Ve now know how these greatmen felt.
But the offer was made in good faith b}' T!le Register St~ff·We print again, the rules. The same WIth one e~ceptlOn; the
time limit is extended to Friday, November the tenth. Pnzes are:First-$s.oo for the best story submitted. .Second-$3.o0 for the second best story SUbl11/ttted.Third-$I.oo for the third best story submitted.Following are the rules of t?e CO?t~st: .1. All manuscripts to be wntten 111 111k, on one Side of the paper.2. Stories to consist of not less than 1,500 words and not more
than 3,000 words.
3. Stori~s must be given to the Editor-in-Chief of the Registerbefore Friday, November 10.
4. Stories must be signed by an assumed name and accompaniedby an envelope bearing the assumed name on the outside and containingthe real name and grade of the writer inside. '.
5. All stories submitted become the property of the RegIsterStaff.
6. The awards to be made by a committee made up of threemembers of the faculty.
7. The committee may withhold the awards if it ,considers thestories unworthy of prizes, but will not judge on'too high a planeo.fmerit.
Now show the staff that you are with us heart and soul in the effortto publish a better Register.
EXCHANGES.Our different' exchanges have entered anew, and we hope, a pros
perous year. In order to make our p~pera,success,we wish to knowour mistakes through the criticisms and advice of others. In this waywe:hope to, rectify our faults rather than continue to make the sameerrors. Therefore, we hope to have our criticisms taken just as theyare.given;in thehope to aid others' as w,e would have aid g:iven to us.
A'few of our numerous exchanges are the following: 'The Harvard "Crimson, The, Daily Nebraskan, The Princ~tonAlumni Weekly,and 'the, Wesleyan.' '
, The Kinnikinih:A very interesting magazine and your materialis well Classified. YoUf' cover design is· neat and very artistic. ,
'The Onas .. Your' cover design is good. Your exchange columnis very complete anclyour stories show. great literary ability in yourschool.' 'Your Domestic Science Department is especially good.
The Adams High School Styltis: . A good beginning and we wishyou success. :1\1ight we sttggest that a table of conte'nts and a few cuts
, would improve ,the appearance of your paper? ", ,The Echoes: Wouldn't a few more cuts add some improvenlent
to your various departments. Why not an exchange column? Theclipping on your cover design is good, but do. not carry tliis advice outin editing a school paper.
The High School Record: This is a paper worthy of praise. YourLiterary department is very good and your Athletic department is alsowell written. Your ,stories are good. \Vhy not a few more jokes ap.da larger:exchange c()lumns. , .
The Tqtem J June~u,Alaska: :An especially good magazine. Yourstories are among the. best found in our exchanges. Your exchangecolumn is extremely well' classified. Your jokes are real entertairiing.
The Kno:r Student: A newsy paper. Your articles show greatenthusiasm in the school also good fellowship among the students.Where are your exchanges? Do you not think department headings.a larger exchange column.
SO SAY WE ALL OF US!
TRAMP GEf' so DO ,
[J} (~i BICIMEIT,~tif
The first week of October was altogether a very eventful periodfor the Regiment. Besides the regular drill day, the cadets assisted inthe reception of President Taft and took their usual part in the militaryparade of the Ak-Sar-Ben· fall festival. Both of these latter eventsplaced the Regiment prominently before the public and were a greataid towards fully organizing the companie:; and battalions.
On Monday, Octoher second, President Taft honored and entertained the pupils of Omaha High School by stopping for a short timeat the east entrance of the building and delivering to the classes andteachers his only formal address 'while in our city. Below and partiallysurrounding the speaker's stand the cadets in full dress uniform weredrawn up in a hollow square, and back of them was the rest of theschool in a mass. For the first time this year the men wore whitegloves and belts and the officers appeared w"ith side-arms.' The resultwas most creditable and although the President strongly urged theidea of peace, he complimented the boys highly on their military ap-pearance. . .
Atthe request of the Ak-Sar-Ben Board of Governors, the Regiment marched in the military parade, Thursday, October fif.th. Eachcompany was cut down to three squads bccatlse of the inability of theFreshmen to go through the necessary movements, but on the wholethe parade was very satisfactory and the boys deserve to be praised fortheir g09d showing and willingness to help advertise Omaha. As inthe past the cadets \vere invited to the carnival after the parade-aninvitation which they all accepted.
l\fembers of the faculty have been greatly annoyed by the actionsof the cadets going to and from the building at drill time. It is acommon occurrence for boys to either run through the halls or striketheir rifles against the stairs, and although neither of these offensesare serious, they must be suppressed to keep ord'er and save our limitedsupply of rifles from destruction. Both officers and men are urgedto do their utmost to do away with any disorder in the ·halls.
The commissioned officers have already organized the CadetOfficers' club, popularly known as the "C. O. C.", and in the future allimportant matters will be settled by this body.
The following pfficers were elected in the first meeting.President Captain HoultonVice-President Major RectorSecretary Lieutenant .ShookTreasurer . . Captain NobleSergeant-at-Arms •............................. Captain Bowman
\
HIGH SCHOO~ REGISTER 21
Camp Penn, Harlan, Iowa 1911.
o~~~""""""~""""""~~~~"""o
j j!.l.. tl Local Note s If j!.l.. jo"""""""""~~""""""""""""~~~o
The Senior meeting carne as a great surprise to the members ofthe class; Wednesday, the twenty-seventh of September, giving thecandidates no time to "lectioneer". Those elected were: President, Edwin Landale; vice-president, Beulah Byrd; secretary, Grace Robinson;treasurer, Virgil Rector; sergeants-at-Arms, Florence Lake and Douglas Burns.
The first mass meeting of this year was held Friday, the twentyninth. The cheering under the new cheer leaders was splendid.
President Taft visited our school Monday, the second and gavea short address to the students anq citizens. The student body wasmassed in front of the east entrance before he arrived and as his automobile came into sight they cheered and waved flags enthusiastically.He spoke 'from a temporary platform erected on the east steps. Theprinciple topic of' his speech was "Universal Peace".
Miss Alice Pritchard was married to 1\1r. Henry E.' Maxwell onthe' fourth of October. The vacancy left by Miss Pritchard will befilled by' Miss Clara Jones. '
Miss Morse is still in Seattle.,Becatlse the necessity for shorter periods has made the allotted
work hard tq ,cover, "re'st days" have been abolished. The'only "restJay",being th~ fifth hour Wednesday and that one is granted to allowthe; boys their, ~~i.ll,' without missing any assigned work. '.
: ..'
J,
v The students have for some time cherished -the hop~ that itw~uldturn cold as the heating plant is not complete. Their hopes were fullyrealized ,Monday, the ninth, when 'all the morning pupils were dismissed after -the third hour and the afternoon students all afternoon.Th~: room.S were too cold for comfort.
. Even with the many drawhacks our cadets have had this year;they ma,de a splendid .showing in the military parade, winning a ·de..,served amount of praise' from the,' spectators. . '", .' Every year, there is a collection taken up for the support of theHigh School Athletics.' This is the only collection that has becomean; institution in the ·school. The total subscription amounted to$192.66.
, There have been a' few new changes iri the faculty in the 'com":mercialdepartment. The new m~mbers' are Mr. Bertchi and' Mr.Fisher and two typewriting teachers, 1\1rs. Pixton and Miss Quinlan., "Miss McHugh is ~ow 'arra~gi~g,a mid~ter~ graduati~n'.. She has
laid plans to ·organize the class this month. Nineteen students intendto graduate.' .
I "Professor, Walter·B. Graham, local baritone and vocal instructor,.who returned, in May from .Paris, where he studied under De Rezke,will have charge of the Glee Club.
The commercial department had sixteen .new typewriters installed the third week of school and Professor' Rusmisel plans to installmultigraphs. and adding machines. The approximate number' ofstudents enrolled in this department is one 'hundred and seventy-five.
The Freshmen were certainly lucky 'Ak-Sar-Ben week 'as' schoolwas dismissed Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for the manufactur~
er's and military parades.Others were far from lucky October second, for on that day fail~
urc notices were mailed to their parents.The double sessions have wrought another havoc. They .hav~
spoiled all those noon talk-fests.Miss McHugh has appointed a number of Senior boys .to act
.as a reception committee for the delegates to the Prison Reform .Gon-vention.All are members of the Cadet Officer's Club. . ,
Isabel Shukert '11, is attending Rockford College, in Illinois.Our old friend, Guy Beckett '11, was seen around the halls a few
weeks ago. ,Guy extended a horny palm roughened with· toil, for heis hard at word now. Guy couldn't choose between Boyles and Harvard, so is hard at work for the Cleveland Drug Company,: this city.
Our candies are always fresh. "Haines Drug Co." .,Com~,inand talk it over. No charge for advice. Derby \VQo~en.
Mills. .Out,westthere is a big flour mill by the c~epoton which isa' sign:
"the biggest mill in the world by a damsite."-Ex.. 50c ,Orange Flower Skin Food, guaranteed not to make hai~ grow
on·the ,f,ac¢,: 29c. Baines. ' .I ':
During the month of September, presen'ing, canning, anel pickling were taught in the Domestic Science department. E\'ery :\Iondayanel Friday lectures were given in regard to the preservation of fooel,and the other three days were taken up \\,ith experiments of this kind.
Now October has come and with it, the usual cold weather, whichends the "preserving season." So the Domestic Science gi rls arc starting on a different line of cookery with its useful lectures. One day thegirls made apple porcupine. ([<'or further information sec any Domestic Science gi rl.) 'J'hen came lessons, with the experiments, onstuffed peppers, potatoes baked in thc hal f shell. g-Iaced sweet potatoes,cranberry sauce, etc.
As yet. Thavc said nothing of the lessons on "Sanitation," althoughthis has been greatly cmphasizcd in class. To show how these lecturesimpresscd the girls, onc of them, ]\largarct Carey, wrote a paper on"Bacteria in the I rome" from which the following is taken.
"TIacteria are the agcnts of decay. Their original home is in thesoil but the\' also flourish in the homes of mcn. rn the home theymay be fou'nd in food, in clothing. \\'C)odwork and the human body.They arc found in many forms and species. hartllful and useful.
"These micro-organisms assist in the preparation of food as inmaking of butter, wines. and also in the growing of plants. They arcone of the most important agents in the making of vinegar. The juiceis crushed from apples and then extracted, :\cctic acid is then formedby a growth 0 f bacteria known as the "mother 0 f vinegar."
"Bacteria do much harm in the home by souring milk, sauces.and fruit juices: by wtting the woodwork. making the butter rancidand the meat putrid. In order to keep meat from becoming putrid inlow climates, it is salted. and dried or smoked.
"All foods in the kitchens and pantries should be kept in perfectly clean dishes and the cupboards sholl1d be clean and dry. If thi:;were done \ve would han' much less spoiled food. .\11 refrigeratorsshould be thoroughly scaled and cleaned each week.
"Disease is an important factor in everv home. Bacteria arc thedirect cause of typhoid. diptheria and c;)11sumption. The humanbody is a breeding place f(lr germs and when they gain a foot-hold,sickness is apt to be tIll' result. To p1'('\'ent disease many precautionsshould be taken.
"To keep a clean and healthy h( )me we should first have goodsewarage, clean and dry cellars and foundations in our homes, darkcorners and closets should be kept clean, people with contagious diseasesshould be isolated and there will be little danger of disease and sicknessin the home.
"All food brought into the home should be clean anel well caredfor. 1\1 ilk slJOuld always be hought of a reliable dealer, fruit from aclean store and not peddlers or stred stands, and meats from men whokeep their markets free from flies and dirt. Clothing should never be
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
\\llrn \\'hich h:ls l)('en l1l:llk in ~\\l':lh)]()jJ:-; fIll' tl1l' 111:lj()rity ()f \\'lIrker-;in t]ll':-;e place:-; :lll' l·()lL':ll1lptin·:-;.
"'I'll kevj> :1 1](ll1Il' 1H';!t and l'k:tn. it :-;h(l\l1d lic j'rcquelltly ckanedin 1111 cellar t(1 :lltic \\ith ~1)l11l' il,'lIl)d :tnti~('ptil'" In I]\I:-;till;< and :-;\\"l'e~)
ing. the windl)\\':-; ~1]('ldll1w thr(l\\l1 ()PVll all'I\\ing :1:-; 11111\.'h a:-; possil)1c,uf thc disturlwd du~t tl) V~l'apc. j)l1~ting alld s\\ceping \\'ith moistenedcloths and hruullls i:-; :t 11l11Ch hctter \\ay than simply with dry broUl11and feather duster.
''If we should l1:-;e s:l1litary mcans in trying t() rid uur homes elirt,having a sanitary mean:-; as \\ell a:-; a sanitary end, we would havemuch less dise:lse in II\lr\merican h()llle:-; and a nlllCh healthier race ufpeople."
Literary Societic:-; ;11T Il()\V in 1\111 :-;\\ill~'" c()mpktely organized and\\()rk begl1n for (h(' cn:-;l1ing ye:IL ~inn' la:-;t 1l1(lllth sc\"eral additionalsocieties han' ~d 1(lrt11 their illtcnti()lh (1IC(IIltilll1illg and have elected()ITtcers fur tIll' cn:-;l1illg yC;tL TIll' llH'Il11)('r:-;hip (If the s(l('ietie~ already urganized is :-;l1ch (hat the (Ither :-;()('ieties arc encollraged t() reorganize. i\lt11()l1gh greatly handicapped hy (he scarcity of time andmemlH.Ts caused hi" t11e \\()rkillg:-; (If the dllllhk session and hy the factthat no form ()f ci'edit is givcn to 111ell11)('rs, thc size of cn1'<lllmenls iscunsiderabk larger than 11;I<IIH.'('n e"p(Tted ;ll the lirst ()I the year. Thisycar promiscs to 1)(' a hright and 1>I1SY year alllll1lg organizations asalready plans arc heiIlg laid for open alld j()int nlCctings. There isplentv of room in all societies I()r lll'\\ ll1Cm])('rs alld all \\"ol1ld he welcome'd. 'I'he Iullo\\ illg (l rga n iz;lt i(III S are n( 1\\' hoI (1ing meeti ngs: 'l'h eBoosier's Cll1h, Elainc, 1\1'< l\\ning, lileiades, llri:-;(-illa 1\lden, I,iningerTravel, l\largaret I<'uller, l\acqtH't Cluh, i\tllCniall Dehating Societyand Glee Cluh.
H(!(!,,!t'J'S' ('/"/1.
The UO()st('l''s Cll1h ll1ct ~eptell1l)<'T '!() to condl1ct important hl1Siness. J\.eception and adn'1'tising C()]llll1ittccs W('l'C appointed and CheerLeaders elected. These are Ccorge Crilllcs, .Ialllcs I)l1rkee and Sidne)'Meyer.
On October 11, a meeting was held (l clect Sophomore representative, Eleanor \lcCiltun \\as elected.
(r'/u C/"b.The O. II. ~. Clee Cll1h met in their last meeting in June at the
home of \iVillard ~labal1gh. OClicers for the lle"t season were elected,being: Presidcnt, Willa rei Slabaugh; secrdary, I,ynn Sackett; treasnrer, Ernest Ilallllllund. These of/icers uvercallle Illany diCilculties thisterm and have linally obtained a vcry compdent leader. !\ meeting
Cuaranteed Fountain Pens ~)8c. "(laines".Lynn Sackett Secretary of Glee Club-"\Vhat do you S111g. Gor
<Ion ?"Cordon ;\} ills-"VVhy-er-I don't know \"hether it\ tenor
e!eYCIl. "
Fifteenth and Dodge. Clothe~ to measure. Derby \Voolen l\1ilb.
ocial
'rhe 1\rerry :\! akers. a club of }ligh School students. attendingTrinitv Cathedral. gave a picnic on September ] 5. Fifteen couplesspent "a very pleasant time at one of the Omaha parks.
On \Vednesday. September ;27, a dance was given by the K. O. K..\. Club at Jacob's ?Vlcmorial TTall. About twenty couples enjoyed a11I( lst delight ful evening.
The A. X. X .. a club of girls of the class of Ul1? who organizedduring their Junior year. will reorganize this year. Several new memhers from the Senior class will be taken in. The first social event ofany importance planned by this club is a Hallowe'en party.
On OctolH.'rl. Miss Katherine Daveport entertained a number() f her school friends at a most delightful dinner-dance given at HappyHollow cltlb. The dinner table was prettily decorated with chrysanth··elllUlllS. About fourteell guests were present.
\liss \Tora Glvnn entertained the members of the .\. X. X. clubat her home on October 13.
On Cktohcr ] :1. 1\liss Gladys Talmadge entertained the :0.1. Q.clul). ;It her hOllle. Those present were l\ladaline -:\1 etz. Hazel Ochiltree. Harhara Churchill. IIelen Linn, Augusta l\Tengedoht. Stella Morrison. Clella l\ru1Jaker.1\1arie Hampton. Dora Sass. Frances l\lcCornbs.Verda Old!leld. Gertrude Gurienig.
On Decelllber ;2(;. LesHiboux will give their annual n>l1nion banquet at which all the .\Iulllni and active members will be present. Thisis looked forward to with mtlch pleasure. They will also give theirannual dance earlier than usual this vear. ] t will be given at Chambers.on the thirtieth of December. - .
l\1iss II den Pogue entertained the members of the Los ] ,omsat her home ()II SeptemlllT '2':. The club colors of red and green wereeffectively used in the decorations.
] (i] 0 Farnam St red. is the address. "Haines."The latest shades of hlue and brown. Derhy \;Voolen :VIills.Te;lcllCr: "VVIH) call tdl me what a caterpillar is?"Johnny: "I know. teacher; its an upholstered worm."f\ hox 0 f .I o!lnstoll 's Candy will touch the spot. "ITaines.""Bobhv. wcrc rOIl looking through the kevhole last night at vour
sister and i11e?" . ."No mother was in the way."-Ex.Tell 11S '.',That style Y011 want. we'll make it. Derhy \Voolen Mills.
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER24
place, and meeting time, all of which are outside oj the II igh School.1\1r. Graham, a professor of vocal music and of very \\·ide repute. isnow whipping the novices into shape, and will soon lla ve made a Ii rstclass High School Glee Club.
/1 thenian S ociely.On Friday, September 22, a business meeting was held at the
Y. 1\1. C. A. rooms \'lith the purpose of organization and tilling thevacancy in the vice-presidency. Douglas Hurns was elected vice-president for the coming year. The first program lIleeting will be hddFriday, October l~.
!3rou.ming Society.An important business meeting of the Browning Societv was held
October 2. 1\1 iss Shields was elected head teacher. A program COlll
mittel' was appointed to arrange for programs for the coming year.This committee is as follows: (~race Robinson. Dorothv Black andMargaret Burke. -
Plriadcs Society.The Pleiades Society held a meeting on Wednesday, October ·1.
to elect officers. Those elected were: President,Rose l\TcGovern ; vicepresident, IVIinerva Quinby; secretary, IV! ary Roche; treasurer. DurisDuncan. The remaining officers will be elected at a meeting to beheld at the home of Tvrinerva Quinby. on October '!?
Lilligcr Travel Club.A delightful. though strictly business meeting of the L. T. C. was
held at the Lininger Art Gallery, Thursday, Sept. 81. New officerswere elected, as follows: President, Florence L,ake; vice-president,Gladys Line; secretary. \fargherita Carpenter; treasurer. EvelynNeale; sergeants-at-arms. Lillian Johnson, and Erdice l~aul11gardller;
reporter. Dorothy 1\1 cl\lurry. Through the kindness of!\1 rs. I faHer.we will have the privilege of holding our meetings at the I,iniger ArtGallery. The meetings will be held on the last Thursday of eachmonth, and the club will take up the study of S01l1e of pictures in thegalIery.
Priscilla Alden Society.The Priscilla Alden Societv was entertained at thc homc of Mis ..;
Frances Barnhart, Friday aftc;'noon. September 28, 1!) 11. The earlypart of the a fternoon was spcnt in the election of officers. The officersfor this year arc: President. I.ucile Fellers; vice-president. FrancesBarnhart; secretary, Effie Cleland; treasurer, Della Nelson; sergeantsat-arms. Cia ra Lindley and J{acllCI 1\1 dcalfe; repurter. I Iden Sturgess.Cames were then played and delight ful refreshments served.
26 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
T~E SILLY SIGHTS.
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER 27
....... ..
SNAP SHOTS AT SENIORS.
Name. Known As' P eCllliarity Bad Habits Rel1zarks Ambition, .
D~stiny
B .(". , - '..." ". "' ."'-" ~ :owman. .. Dave Bed rIme, 9. P. 1\1. Pool Room Come out for the team .. Rejuvenate G. ~ Sect~on IjIand .Wood "Woodie" ,Bashfulness (?) , .. Sievers " , . "Hello there" , ~1usician , ., Concert I;'layer .Susman "Siev'~ " A. W., L. H.; A. F Lobs and Lawfords .'She~s Cute" , "~ , . To find a .sponsor ~ .. Liye in Kau?as City .H 11 "F:'" S d' B' S'l "Wh': , S' -0' 'xTh' k ? '!'.. , T' .. b ; t h dowe ..... uzzle. . . . tu ymg....... ; ...·... Ig I ence.. .. .. . .. ere s .levers ;' ....... Vv onows ...... ~: .. 'd 0 e seen, no ear ..R t ,"V''' GO. W'll N bl "N, ' .' " "J fl k ' ' "F' '.', f ; d fec or.. .. . Irg." . . .. nnnmg '. .. 1 0 e......... 1 ow you .qUIt. ~~ot to un '. aIr, at,: an orty .. ,Zimmerman. "Zimmie" Lecturing , Council Bluffs "Those dandy Bluffs' Boys" To win cup ,., :. Champion!.. -. .Crane "D" 0 , T lk "\T t f" 'If '. G I ' C . I. . . . . . ayo , ,emocracy............ a 0 e or me , ,uaJor enera , , orpora.,. .P "T'''', Th BI h A Al "D'd'?" T b . I· . P' h' Iogue... nx .. ~ .,. at us n umnus........ 1 yer get me, , 0 e a tenms p rtJer e~ ,apse ., .M'll "G d" ",.. •... 'C S k "T'" T'" ·"G· " " ' T' : K; ,IS. . . . . . . or :-V[edlcme ase. . . . . . . .. oc s.............. hat s rotten 0' raduate 0 •••••••••• ' Ime e~per .. , .
. • - " ' .. >., . "", I'
Burke "Muggs" ~,~ .. Picking up "Crumbs" .. Late Callers "Sunday's taken'· ,. "To Sing" , Not .'that kind of a girl.G . "G'"'',. " "'.?,, , " H"':nmes. . . . . ,eorglanna LIttle GIrlS , " Late Hours .. ,.,.... Who WIll It be. . Go to Oregon ,.,. ~' . eaVen .. ; .R . "B b " 'd' . . , C . '. "." . . . , T h G' d C !kamey. . . . . as ' Presl mg............. haperonmg........ Jmks Domes., SCIence eac er. 00 00 .
P t "P t ., B A' . ' Ch "Ad ." . T' b" "T' T" .' B k" ,e ersen , e e' .. : '. .. usy . 11' • • • • • • • • • • • • • evrons , . . . . . . vertIse , 0 e Ip- op ,.. a er ~ .Renner "Gola" ' Dimple : ."Execution" "He can't be nice" ' To be an Actress '.. Oregon .. l : .
, ' ' . I .
Jenkins ,"Harry" COnciliation of "Burke". Fickleness , . " "Does she love me?" '.. To be Organist V.audeville .P tt "CI . d' ".' C'ff . "D"( h' ) "Wh ' I' . " T b S' 0 M' W'd 'a erson... aIr Ie .~.. 01 ure , '.... as mg , at s t ]IS constructIOn. 0 e oClety ....,ueen... erry ~ ow ..Crocker "Barrel" .. : .. Hair and Freckles.: Fussing "l\1atch yuh pennies" , .' Rather be Right Than-. President ~ ~ ..Funkhouser,"Dink" ;. vVill Noble ~.: :.Fainting .. ': "Already got umpty dates". To be Taken Seriously Musical qomedy .Baldrige "Venus" ,Hat. Teasing Joe Woolery "S-s-s-t-t-t-b-b-b:'. , Law , Big Man (in ~rmy .Byrd ,"Beulah" Popularity Getting Offices "So sorry" " To Help Not the One; .
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Jolm Gideon: President of the Gideon Hot Air Furnace Co., Inc.
31HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.
~nrm~g§\w(IDrm§([))rm.~([))oThe Hotne of Quality Clothes..
Young Men"s Suits $-1 0 'uanpd. .and Overgarments
CORRECT.:Miss Landis-How many months have twenty-eight days?
- Beryl Crocker-All of them. .Get one of those novelty suits. 'Derby \Voolen MIlls.
NOT FOR HER TABLE.:Mrs. Washawa~~When I am giving a' dinner I. always have
candelabra on the table. '. d ,Mrs. Newrich-Gracious! I never have anythmg canne .Don't forget to look at our fountain pens. Haines.Helen Pogue-Oh look at the nigger's funeral. .Ulah Renner-Yes, they must have been black-berr!mg.You wear clothes, why not ours? Derby Woolen Ml1ls. .
Little Ikey, on the sidewalk in front of his h'om~, with one footextended, was strenuously endeavoring ~? d~fend. hlmse},f fr?m theblows of severel little ruffians who were beatmg h!m up. HIS lustycries and yells brought his father's head to the WIndow.
"Come queek, Ikey, into de house." •'''1 can't fader, I can't !~' ."Queek, I say, into de house." . ""I can't, fader, I can't, I say. Igot my foot on a 11lggle!
Miss Paxson (in Latin class): "Harry, what relation was Augustus Ccesar to Octavius Ccesar?"
I-Iarry M.: "His adopted grandfather."
Omaha's Only Modern Clothing Store
y'ou will feel the uplift that springs from being appareled byYou'll think more of yourself and you'll be thought more of
~;. others-if your Suit or Overcoat i~ properly fashioned an~ genteel in design. We invite you to thIS store to get that kInd ofYoung Men's Clothing.
•~I
FUTURE OC.CUPATIONS OF SENIOR BOYS.
. Howard Bittenger: Head of the waste paper department IIIBrandeis. '
1falcolm Baldrige: Sporting editor of the Congressional Record.Sievers Sussman: Chauffeur of a lawn mower.Dave Bmvman: Circulation manager of the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
Did you ever look C?ver our line of imported perfumes? Haines,
A man left his umbrella in the stand in a hotel with a carel inscribed thus attached to it: ."This umbrella was left by a man who caneleal a blow of 250 pounds weight. I shall be back in ten minutes."On returning to get his property he founel a carel with this inscription:"This carJi was left by a man who can run a mile in four flat. I shallnot be back."
Your shai)e don't wori-y us. Derby \Voolen Mills.
"\Vot cheer, Alf? You're lookin' sick. Wot is it?""Work! Nuffink bnt work, work, work, from mornin" till night."" 'Ow long 'ave yer been at it?""Start termorrer."
vVe carry a full line of imported face powders. Haines.
STU11PED.
He (discussing a member of his football team)-You know youngBarker? vVell, he's going to be our best man in about a month.
She (coyly blushing)-Oh, Kenneth! What a nice way to askmel-Ex.
If snap is what you want, try us. Derby Woolen Mills.
. Mr. Blake (a Fire-Insurance man)-What is your business, .Smith?
Mr. Smith (an unelertaker)-"\\Thy, I sell wooden overcoats.What's your business?"
lVIr. B.-"Mine? Oh· I buy ashes."
O. H. S. Sundae is a good one. "Haines."
Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.
'I'11V ('dillll" "tl >I >I] ;It t 11l ' 1(lc;t! 1)11",
\ \ i t 11 ; I i' a,' ~' I I f g I" i III I k c' p; l i I"
Ill' 111Jl'11l'd il ltp, til lli:-- "l1rpric'~'.
j ! I' 1'( ltllld ;l II IC;II lhl'1'e",-I~".
\l:t1'\ 11;1<1 ;1 littll' flea.
~(ll' ill111H1 it III1 hl'1" (l()g.
~1](' Pllt it IIIl ;1 little pig
\1111 1111\\ it'~ 1111 ;\ hll.~·,
1 f 11111\1l'\ t:t!J..:c'
,\.~ "I illll" f( dL~ t vII.
'I'll Illll~t ili 11SIt ,,;\ \'c.; "j:;\ rl'\\T11."
\!;tl"\ 11:11! ;1 littk hll11).
~];l' tlJIIL it ridillg IIIl till' "1,";\\'1]('11 c'hl' gil! III l'ittc'I)\lrg
'I'JI~' hllJ1) \\;l~ ;\~ hhck ;1"
DRESHER BROS~DRY CLEANERS
2211-12 Farnam St, OMAHA
By the tillW we alter, n-line, dry cleanand press YOllr LAST season's toy;s yOllwill not sel~ any NEED to buy NJ<..\V ;l.ttire for the coming winter.
I" \11\1 111itn ill l1H' 11;t1h\;I\c',
I i ~lIll t:t!1, tlplill the c't:lir'c',
()I"',,1;I\ ill tl1l' "!\('L:i"kr" 1\1)11111,
( )1" if \1111 ~it ill Ji;lir~,
Y II \ I ' \ ~', gilt t (I Ill' 1111 I'" t c; I I" l' i 1d ,\Ild \llil'\(' ,~llt til 1()llk a1>()l1t,
1:1" t1{l' f'\ctlll\'11 0l'l \(lllJ~' \11l1 dl'lll't ~\;l{(-~ Ill{t.
r~[~v ClOI~[S?
What's the Use1
I,i\('~ III' jllJ..:n" Ilit 1"~'lllilld II:'
'1'11;11 tlH'\' tliillL tlll'\'!'l' I";llhn c'tllart.
\c' 1)\ \\'it tlll'\ 11'\ 'til lJ1illd IIc'.
\\il!t',~;lg" lillI"' ht(H'I''' J..:I1II\\ hy heal"t,
$18to$35
1518-20 Farnam St.
~S~~The Stundlll'd 0/' Aluerico>
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.
:\1 pil illlll SIIIIlIIdl'I'S, 1/111:'; I'P
\'('1'S, pi Illpl' Ily, rl'illl till' 111111 I Illpd
1111'0' slylps, !llpn~,tll, I'llf rlill
a IIlI 1'1111111,\,
1:1'0\\'11 01' gray 1l1ixtlll'I'S, alld
a 11l'\\', I'lea ",II"ll'd~'I'ayII ia.~'llllal
",Ii iell is :111'I'ally :1 fa \ol'i I p.
The ChesterfieldA brand new Sampeck overcoat
model which will be much in e\"ldence on tile campus and at theside-lines this season.
Benson & Thorne Go.
".\ I"vgl1l:tl" tll]WI".".. \ \' III I :"
"11;11"1'\ 1('llkillc'."
"\\ 11\'":""/Iv 'i" ;lh\;l\~ "itll 11ic \ll1,~<'
'I'llv Ill(llll"lIl'l"" \\l'l)t l,/ribi\vly,
1);11111' !l';ll":-- Ilid li11 t1lvil" ('\vc',
T!ll' flllllT;t! c'lTIllllll l'lJrle<1,
.\11 \\('1"(' ;t1)II\lt til I"i:--v,
I :\11. 11; I I"k 1 "\ c' 11 (k 11 i 11 t n l' c' t !\\11;II'~ thi:-- 111;\1 gTl'l'h tllv V;lI-:"
Tlll' ]lh';I(']ll'l" c';IY~ \\ilh VII)(jlll'IlCl':
"\11\\ 1';I~" ;\1'11111111 t1ll' hivl","
Thl'l"(, \\;1" ;\ .\1 Illllg hi 1-, ll;l111v<1 "Tl1<1ie,"
\\1111 \\';l~ ill-t ;\~ 1'1"l'lt,\' ;1~~1l111J1<1 1)v,~lll' h111~iH'<1 \V1'\ I"v<1\\'hv11 \\;I\IlV <,11)\ ,~;li<1,
"\II\I'I"V ;t111\1'I"t ;1" 111<'tl\ ;lc' l,()\J1<1 Ill' '"
'1'" tIll' 1)11\ \\11 11 t:t1L" 11111 111\1\'11
TIli" 111";,\n]) 111;1,\ ;I1'1'~'al:"'1'1]('''((';1111 111;11 lJ1I1\\" tll~ \\11i:--tk
\\'ill linn t1ml 111(' \\lll'l'1." 1':",Now
See the New Pennants and Pillow-Topsthat have just arrived
1\RE IN\'ITED TO INSPECT OlJRN I<~ \V 1"1\ L L COU J)S (~()() J)S T I IATARI<~ J)ISTIl\'CTIVE and EXCLUS 1V I;~, j\ T T R /\ c: T I V E and PL E}\ SIl\C\VI<: 1\LVVAYS ClJARANTEE
S /\ TIS F ACT 1( ) N
Students of the O)g H. So
JIO\VA I~D 1\:'\D SIXTEENTll ST.
HIGH SCHOOL RI'::GISTER
to plan for the future.When your 11 ig'll Schoulcourse is cumpleted, el1roll in
If> ('lll/,Io!' ll(l\,(II!(-il(i!;-----;'l/i't',\�!:~'(II('
./(11' .1'1 1 /11'.1 ,'(!
Best class of pupils.Best methods of training'.Best resu1t~i.
Hest positiol1s for gTaduates.
'Ve teach e\'erything a Stenographer should know.
lONE C, IIlIff...-. PrOI), EU1MIE 1II VAN SAN I. Prin,
Cor. 18th and farnam sts.. OMA"A
THE VAN SAr\JTSCliOOl
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER :L~
...----------------- ,----------------,
WOLFE ELECTRIC CO.Telegraph Instruments
Flash-Lights" Supplies and Wiring
1810 Farnam Street Douglas 1414; A-1414
LESCHETIZKY METHODPupil of Wa~ner Swayne. Paris
Jean Gilbert JonesPIANIST andTEACHER
Students Prepared for PublicAppearance
Studio: Rooms 7-8. Davidge Block
NEW [NfilAND BAI(tRYAND LUNC" ROOM
212 North 16th 5t. Ttl. I{ed 579\Branch 1613 Harney
BlEST LUNCHin the city for the money
Only five blocks 1'1'0111 High School
lja!tJe{! /n Oi.'er one hUlu!r'(!{! of the lal:g-est.c!cJa7uJst, 7/10st 7nO(!ern bakerzes.
l,ittlc I()1Jllll\' : "L ']lI'!c 1\ldl, \\']lat 111ak(':-; \'illl \\alk ];\111C:"
L'nrk"\()h:- "Tl1('r(' \\;t:-; it ",>lli>i(ll1 lild;'l\ ;111<1 I <filt \';Lu"ht III(he j;ll11. - h h
-I,ittk [i)]l11ll\: '" k11il\\' hll\\ lh;tt i:" \lal11111a callgh( l1lC in the
jalll illlC(', alld I \\;I1].;:('d Iall1e fllr;t 11111I1th," I':",
Please mention the nl'~ister whl'n answering- a<lYertisements.
The [T ]J. ,Stcanl 13alu"ng Co.
.\ teacher r('n,in';] ;111 ('\:1'11:-;(' f( Ir 1:1rd111e:-;-.;, \\hil,h rea<l ;lS fol](1\\':-; :
I)car \Ii:-;:-; I'!c;l:-;(' ('\:1'11:-;(' \I;ll"\', ;IS :-;h(' fell ill (he mud.! !()ping- _,(Ill \\'ill <III (11e :-;;\111(', I ;\111, Y()llr:-; trl1l\',
\ 1r~, B,-Ex,
l'/z e ~S~tLrrlcla]/cl [)]/eaclof Alncrz"ca lS
tl
ASK YOUR CROCER FOR TIP ·TOP. LOOK FOR LABELDo not accept a cheap imitation.
I'!l'as(' Illentioll till' H(',i_dsll'l' ,dll'll ilJls\\'('l'ill.'-.:' illlYl'rtisl'llll'nts,
~,....,.}"
tf'
USE
\li:-;(1"(':-;:-,: "1111\\ d()(':-; il h;lp!w11, ,I;tl\\', 111;11 .\()11 11\'\','r :-;;l\\ II11gerh(l\\]:-; ]wf()r(': 1 )idll't (11('\ 11:-;(' tll,'\l1 ;ll (]1(' 1:1-.;1 p\;[c(' \1)\1 \\'(lrked:"
'all(': "\'i), 111;trlll, "'1'1\\,\ \\;1:-;]1\'1] (1\\11]:-;\'1\,':-' h:'fil!"l' (111'\ C;l111('
(() th'e (a1>1e, 111;trI11," I\\:,
,\ ~lll1day :-;clll)(>1 k;lC11('r, tnillg til il11p!"l'» 111(' 111(,;ll1ill~ (Ii :-;;l\illg
gr;lce:"\Villia111, \\l1a( i:-; tlle Ilr:-.l 111i11g ,\II\\r f;lll1('r :-;ay:-; \\l1ell 11(' :-;ih
d()\\11 (I) t l1e (ahle:"l\ill '\(lhk·-"Ik '-';ly:-', '(~II :-;1(1\\ \\itll 1]',' h111(\'1", kid-.;, it'> f/lrh
cellh a )l11111HI.' "
36 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
Derby Woolen Mills. Come Boys,
You must have Clothes
ODE TO A LATIN GRAM l\'1 AR.
To you, most noble script,Although your back is riptI pay my just regards,For we have long been pards. (?)
A MISS:
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
BRANDEIS STORES SELL THE
OFFICIAL OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL
CADET UNIFORMS
37
SEPARATE YOUNG MENS' SECTION
Let us make your
SUITor'OVERCOATTo Your Measure
$15.00 to $18.00
Is a "l\liss" as good as a mile?Oh, many times better', my son!For a mile you surely can't kiss,Nor sit in a hammock with one!
On a visit to his grandmother: Harry examined her home furniture withinterest and then asked: "Grandmother, where is the miserable tablethat father says you always kept?"-Success.
The fit and workmanship are superb. Hand tailored throughoutwith broad, wellbuil t shoulders.
S13·85You can pay moreif you want to, butyou can't get better quality or better workmanship.
College clothes with plenty of snap and vigor and very moderately priced are to be found on our second floor-old store.f. A. TOMPKINS, M'g'r
103 S. 15th St.
nox 'VAS ALL RIGHT.
Wife-John" wasn't that a goodbox of cigars I gave you on Christmas?
Husband-I never saw a betterbox, my dear.-Judge. BR·ANDEIS STORES
C B B ~JJ CO JEWELERS and.. rown ~ · SILVERSMITHS
THE NEW DELICATESSEN1806 Farnam Street LUNCH AND TEA ROOM Phone Douglas 5772
HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY
(Some remarks of the cadet officers after the military parade.)
:Mac Baldridge: "I-d-d-d didn't s-s--stumble very m-m-·m-much,did I?"
Deyo Crane: "Did I carry myself with the dignity befitting myrank?" .
George Grimes: "I wasn't too self-conscious, was I?" (0, youmodesty!)
Rex Houlton: "I almost forgot to chew my gum." (\\That acatastrophe! )
Virgil Rector: "I hope I didn't look as scared as I felt."\Yill Noble: "I make a fine captain, don't I, girls?"
222' S. 16th St.
Closed on SundaysOpen from 8:00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
RELIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES
Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.
Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.
r*!: ,..4
38 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER HIGH SCHOOL R~GISTER. 39
H. B.: "I flunked in German todav."G. M.: "What was the matter?" •H. B.: "The teacher asked me to decline 'Bier,' and I never could
cIo that.
CLWTON BEDFORD
~:';[ewARROW:JV:.otch COLLARS
He.. s tar 251. Cluett. Peabody & CO.,Makel'll
'Listen To Our "oot"
STUDENTS!
The Owl Moulding andArt Co.
1615 "oward Streetinvites you to call andsee. our many appro'priate posters and novelties for rooms atborne and school.
Speclll attention given groupphoto and diploma framing.
Prices 'and workmanshipguaranteed.
OFFICE HOURS
\) a. m. to 12 m. ' 1 toG p. m.Sundays, {) a. m. to 12 m.·
I \VAIT -FOR YOU.
At twilight's hallowed hour,When day and night are mat
To share a sacred momentIn a fond embrace;
Dr. Jas. P. SlaterDENTIST.,.
624 City Nat'l .Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 2900
TA:N HIGH T0ES
SOR0SIS
===== THE =====
1Doug. 4692
Call us up. We do the measuring
622-624 N. 16th
Storm Doors and Windows Madeand rut Up
Omaha Windowand Screen Co.
CROSS-GUNS
OMAHA
S. W. LIN 0SAY, Jewei erI:H6 DOUGLAS STREET
We are closing out our entire line of 25c CROSS-GUNS at a reducedprice of 15c each. All Companies. Don't fail to get some before they areall gone. ,
BAKEl'- f>l\O~.ENGMVING 'CODE.5IGNP.,.RS OF SPLGIAL PRINTING PLATBSF 0 R..T H £, P R.. R S S~ 0 M AH A N R B l'J.
The B ellerivian: A very neat and attractive little paper. Do younot think you could add a few more criticisms in your opinions of yourvarious exchanges? This is our only foreign exchange and is receivedwith many thanks.
High Grade Foot Balland Athletic Goods
316 So. 16th.St.
Scores of all League Games by, DirectWestern Union Wire
PA R·QURKEFOR QUALITY CIGARS
r"It is said that you 'gave' money to
the Legislature." ,"Another untruth!" replied' the
man who was being investigated."The Legislature took it away fromme."
Sitting alone, with holyThoughts of you,' working
Love's spell upon my soul;Filling me with peace;
. Amidst the garden's bloom;That on the breath of
Evening pours a perfumeLike the fragrance of your love,
I wait for you.
MORE THAN THEY \VANTED.
On his trip homeward by trolley atired business man was much annoyed by the conduct of three mid-
. dIe-aged ladies who stood near him.They were evidently just returningfrom a summer tour. All the seatsin the car were occupied, but theyseemed determined that he shouldoffer one of them his seat.
He screened himself behind hispaper and listened to plainly audibleremarks about the decline of gallantry in the present age. Thisgrated on his nerves, so he arose andwith a profound bow addressed thethree:
"Will the oldest of you ladieshonor me by accepting my place?"
Whereupon they became interestedin the advertisements over the windows and the man triumphantly res'Jmed his seat.
1911
OMAHA
OUR TRADE MARK MEANS QUALITY
$2.50 H41'1'EllHATS-FURNISHINGS109 South Sixteenth St.
13L~CK
1879
Sorosis Shoe StoreFRANK WILCOX 203 S. 15th st.
The Knob-toe Tan in Sorosis is right.See them and you'll buy them. $4.00 isthe price. They fit and the fit tells.
207 South 16th St"Please mention thee Register when answering advertisements. Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.
\ .. 'ii
Please mention the Register when answering advertisements:
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.
107 S. 16th St.
YOU'LL SOON NEED
It being your winter garmentyou'll want it to be stylishas well as comfortable
VOLLMER"S
For Young Men andMen Who Stay Young
Expert Clothes fitters
PRICED RIGHT
$30-$25-$20-$15
Suit, Raincoat or Overcoat
Pretty Teacher (to smart Freshie) -"Willie decline "to love."Willie-"I can't, ma'am-not you."
If you think these jokes are oldAnd should be put upon the shelf,
Just come around, a few of you,And hand some in yourself.-Ex.
Teacher-"Why were you tardy, I-larry?Harry-:-"School began before I got here."-Ex.
Whatever trouble Adam had,No man could make him sore
By saying, when he told a jest,"I've heard that joke before."-Ex.
SU(RMAN '& McCONNfLl DRU(i CO.161" AND DODGE SIS.
OWL DRUG CO. 16th and "arney "ARVARD r"ARMACY,24th and farnamLOYAL r"ARMACY, 207·9 N. 16th St.
Four Good Drug StoresThat's about the number of medicine shops we own and operate in Omaha.
But of course we sell lots of things that are not at all medicinalSoda Water and Candy for instance-"et all".
Copyright 1911 Alfred Decker& Cohn
~nttrty iraubCLOTHES
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