October 31, 1930 - SHS Tooter

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    BOOKS 'ADDED "Abe Lincohi Grows Up," by Carl

    1

    1-+++01"+1+1 1 1-1

    H I H I ~ l o o J o I + I

    1 -l 1-1 1++++ Gl .EE CLUBS SING ON

    I

    emt·nt·ne

    Scrtbes

    V

    ew 1

    TO LIBRARY LIST

    Sandberg. The

    l ~ g

    cabin days

    W

    K

    II

    T E A C H E ~ S PROGRAM . I ' . America's fa,vonte hero.

    People

    e

    now

    .

    I • I The followll1

    g

    . books

    have been

    a?d-j  .

    II Bernard Pawloski impersonated

    i Lt·ncoln

    t Conven tton e.d to the. EnglIsh I,

    II, III, readmg STUDENT COUNCIL

    ++++++++++H-I ' ' I ' I I 1'+++++++ Franz Schubert in

    pantomimes

    given I . , st for thIS quarter.

    WELL

    ORGANIZED

    "Chuck" Blankenship was seen in between selections by

    the

    Glee clubs

    I /

    "The

    Boys'

    Life of

    Kit

    Carson,"I

    the halls, the sixth period, Oct. 20.

    at

    the

    N e b r ~ s k a State Teachers's as- . were famished and they soon began by F. W. Seymoul', . The Student Couneil of ::,outP.

    sociation Thursday morning October I "All aoo-a-r-d, all ab·o-a-r-d "Io

    eat

    not waiting for the others. , -

    His

    life is a

    series of

    vivid Pic-I High is

    an

    organization of national

    Ray Jetter, '29 is employed

    at

    he

    30

    in Technical high school auditori- called the brakeman. "Where is

    Ida

    At i10'clock promptly, the boys . 'e- tures of caravans, desel't trails, fame. It wa,s established in 1910 and

    lIenningsen Electric Co. um. · . Strazdas?" Here she comes now It ' d b t Ida and Mary kept the oth- w'inter, lodges, fights, feaf;ts, has calTied on its work succesiul

    I

    d

    · . . I , . b d d I ers awa e. , .

    elections by Franz Schu

    bert

    were

    Just as the

    train

    lJUlIed

    olit of.

    the

    Ire

    Uk

    Of COUIse one couldn.'t councils, fording streams

    antl IY

    ever since.

    Ernest Clarke, '28, is emp oye IJ1 s

    ung

    by

    the

    boys and g'Il'ls semor g ee station she appeared.,

    havmg

    oar e \ . 11

    blame

    them for somehow the I scaling mountains. The Council consists of 30

    mem .

    he offices

    of

    Dold

    Packing plant.

    clubs

    at the general

    session held I t

    as the

    train s t a r t ~ d . All

    this hap- ~ ~ a ~ a s had

    disappeared-how: no "The Boy

    Who

    Dared," the

    life ofl

    bel'S

    wearing red

    buttons. The Com-

    Thursday morning. penetl Friday mormng, Oct. 24, at, one knows but they had. They were

    IWilliam

    Penn, by

    M.

    H. Wade. Imitteemen wearing white buttollB

    Gilbert

    Rich, f.ormer student, is em- Five selections composed by Schu- 7 :40 when the girls

    started for the

    . el'n d to blame Anne Jensen for The leader

    of the

    Quaker colony number more than a hundred.

    I

    G tore "

    fi

    t

    t'

    . L' mle f

    d' .

    oyedo at the Pere man rocery

    s .

    bert

    were sung.

    "Whither

    ~ v a s rs high school press conven Ion

    111 l l l -

    their

    strange

    disappearance but who braves exciting a ventures to es- The council

    has

    .charge 0 ISCl"

    Ed Guni,

    a,

    '30, is employed by the

    Nebraska PoWer Company.

    sung by members of the girls glee. coin. could be more

    innocent

    of such a tablish friendly relations with the pline matters outside of

    classrooms

    The

    combined glee clubs

    then sang

    The boys were

    taken

    by William ' crime?

    The

    lost articles were finally Indians.

    and

    efficently

    carries

    on

    its

    work.

    Roy Weslowski, '24, is

    emp

    loyed

    by

    A. L. Bergquist and Sons.

    "The Erl Kiing,' followed by "Hark, Graham, '17, brother of Miss Myrtle

    found

    under the mattress and soon all "The Hoys' Life of Fremont," by

    boys' glee. by

    train.

    J.oeBaburek also

    went

    on

    the Next day

    the

    journalists hired

    a Throughout the west, his camp- Des Moines

    with

    her family.

    Harold

    Olsen, f o r m ~ r

    student,

    employed by Eggers O'Flyng

    Co.

    Hark, the

    Lark "

    by

    members

    of

    the

    Graham in his

    car

    and

    the

    girls went the girls were

    in

    slum

    be

    rland. IF.

    W. Seymour.

    Marie Feltheim,

    9A,

    has

    moved to

    Henrietta

    Peskach sang a solo train and returned the same day: I

    axi

    to the stadium,. where they wit- fires have become cities.

    "Hedge Rose" and the girls glee Arriving in record time t ~ l e Joul'n-, nessed the football game between

    I

    '.'MaJ.·tin J\ohnson, Lion

    Huntel',"

    ___________

    is closed the program with "Sel' nade." alists were marched off to SIgn

    up at I

    Montana state and Nebrasl5:a univer- by Fitzhug-e Green. •

    The pantomimes were given be- the college of journalism and then to sity teams. Hunting wild game

    in

    Africa f{)r

    tween selections when

    Bernard

    Pa- find a hotel,

    which w ~ s

    accomplished I Ernest Kolonsky

    proved worthy

    ofi

    museums

    and movies with

    gun B ' .

    Fred Opecensky, '24, works in the lowski took

    the

    part of Franz

    Schu-

    after about a three mIle

    trek

    through his J'ournalistic

    training

    in being im-i anjl c a m ~ r a .

    erger _8

    effice of the Union Pacific Company. Ibel·t

    dressed

    in a black coat and wear- , 'Th B 'T :r d H " d't d

    I . • town. . '

    partial

    by rooting for first one team ' e oys 'a

    er

    orn, e Ie.

    -. ,- --,

    . - -

    ing a

    whIte

    stock collal. Before the First

    came

    a toU): of the town m a and the other dependIng .on which by K.

    P.

    Kempton.

    Jerry KotlIk, 28, IS now employed:

    "Er King" was sung

    he sat

    at

    a desk big

    bus

    and

    then

    a trip

    through

    the

    ' k '

    . tl to chdowns I  A

    salty

    account of

    the early

    , V J K

    tl'k

    R of'ng COl11nanv

    1 . .

    L ' " I . team was

    ma

    mg le u ,

    bv t.1e . . 0

    I

    0 I

    ..

    . . ,

    .. as

    if composIllg the pIece. OIS",

    ae

    capitol After this the

    cafeteria was

    h

    t . ' -

    rubber and iV()lY trade among

    . b' R b rt

    M' at

    t e momen .

    . .

    .

    I d

    I

    Pickard,

    Gaylord

    Dur 111, 0 e. 1 c- visited. Dashing to the hotel and then to the cannibals of West Africa, as

    Mildred

    Menglel, 30,

    IS.

    emp oye I Donald, and

    Bernard

    PalowskI acted D ~ r i n g the course of the day,

    th

    t

    t'

    th t I fund the", told

    by

    an

    old

    veteran.

    a the South Side RecreatIOn centel'. .,

    hich

    the com- e s a Ion e rave elso:

    .

    ' •

    . out a pantOimme III w " someone noticed

    that

    Sir Michael Kel-

    had an

    hour to spend before the tram.

    I

    All

    m

    the

    Fmmly,"

    by Theodore

    . . f "Hark Hark

    the Lark

    N

    Ray Slizeski, '29,

    I

    b d

    'S attellding' posmg .0 " Iy had vanished. Where? 0 one Supper was next in line and the hourI' Roosevelt;

    the

    third Anecdotes of

    I

    was

    el.ng ? ~ e . '. cQuld

    say

    but

    sure enough

    he

    had

    dis- soon passed. At last the elusive train the famous White

    House

    fam.ily

    Cl'eghton University. ?entIal h I ~ h mixed

    choruses

    sang appeared. Haroldi Hammer searched was caught and Miss Graham thought  

    at

    home,

    at

    play,

    at

    work, With

    Eugene Sawyer, l2A,

    bv the Novelty Repair

    h o o l and on Saturday.

    is

    employed i

    Fn d

    'ay

    m o r l l l ~ g . 'll '

    S t

    long

    and

    diligently

    for him-not that

    her

    troubles were over.

    I their

    pets aIle ' child hood treas.

    Sh ft .j Technical hIgh glee WI s

    mg

    a · h.e missed Mike but rather the keys H'Owever she was mistaken for she / ures.

    op a

    el

    I urday morning,

    assisted

    by

    members

    to his room.

    was

    called

    more than

    once to define I

    I

    f

    the d r a I I 1 a ~ e

    _ d e p a r t m e n t H{)wever, such

    trivial uc

    curencesI

    uch terms

    as '' 'propinquity'' and . = . = = - ~ =

    : : : = = - = = = = = = = = ' - ~ = = = ,

    E

    I

    Kutlek '24 is employed in the i .- . didn't worry Chester Gehrman 01 Er- "city directory," which

    proved

    in 'eva- = ~ ~ .. ..........

    t .Matat

    . a t ~ .. ...

    QUI ':.

    o n ~ m e r c i a l 'Saving and

    Loan

    Ass- I.

    Agnes J { ) ~ l 1 s o n ,

    '29: a, bookkeeper nest 'Kolonsky

    because

    there

    hap-I

    lent to the question

    ~ o r an extempora-

    = Moyune Tea Co. :

    .

    t'

    , 111 an office

    III

    the Glam Exchange. pened to be a radio station in the neous

    debate

    the glrls Jleld.

    Mary

    .

    F h R d

    .

    ocm Ion. I

    I ' .

    d li r u oaate

    . hotel,

    namely the KFOR.

    But

    Rudolph McGuire

    was

    the

    coach

    and

    clallne

    M

    Coffee Tea and

    Spice.

    :

    Mari e Dwi

    orak,

    HC , is w1Jrking . J

    m : ~

    ~ l . ~ ~ l

    10:,

    ;a;o

    ransferred Pliska did

    worry

    because with a ban-l victory

    for

    Ida but Vi.rginia

    ~ e m a i n e ~

    ,

    Premium

    checks given, :

    :1'

    01'

    the Brandies Store ·each day after · to Olt llg

    011 ep..

    .1quet coming 011, he wanted to look ' neutral. All good thmgs.

    ale

    boune : M . 1262 4731 So.

    24th

    "

    .

    Te

    nth eriod I

    his

    best

    At last

    the long

    lost hero

    to come to an

    end

    and thIS

    wondrous

    I : l'

    rhe se\ p . I . ohn .Buresh, '28, works in the UI1- returned with the . keys giving Ru-I trip a c ~ l a i m e d by

    all

    c u l . m i ~ a t e d as l n t ~ ' i I ' i I ' i I ' W ' ~ ' i I ~ C ' i I ' i I ' i I ' i I ; e ~ ~ ~ n ' ' i I ' W ' .

    Otto Rybin, former student, is em-   On PaCIfic office. dolph only three minutes to get ready.: ~ h e tram

    came

    to a ~ l l l 1 d m g halt I

    .----------------------==--------

    ....=

    " Ioyed by the Grain Exchange build- i

    Mary

    lVIcGuile

    and Virginia

    Sydnor i in Omaha.

    I

    v I Mildred Straube, former student, i i 

    Buy F. L. BIRD RIte

    I

    t llg.

    I

    orks

    at

    the Metropoiitan Utilities I I"

    .

    Your

    Favorite

    Ice Cream

    For:All Occasions

    Made

    by

    SOUTH OMAHA

    ICE

    CRfAM

    'GO..

    PHONES

    "

    . »

    MA. 0126

    AT. 6343

    ----- .. t i D ·

    f

    S h l l b

    iiI

    Gro ceries

    &;

    Meats I

    Edward ' Cillk, former student, is DIstrIc .

    Otngs o 

    C 00

    U

    S l i 1

    I'

    All

    P f C'

    . d P f ," De Ivery to

    arts

    0

    Ity

    , I

    employed by the AtlantIc all aCI

    IC

    , d t /"l '

    stol'e .· : Burgess Johnson, former

    stu

    ~ n ,

    SHROUT HEADS

    i

    SPEAKER SAYS . 4624 So. 24

    Ma.0728

    II "

    I

    visited South high school Monday, SOUTH

    HI.

    Y I . INITIATIVE

    NEEDED

    [;;==-=------,,----....... - - - - - - b - - - - - - . - - ~ I I . _ . , . . - _______ __

    b

    ' Oct. 27.

    He was graduated

    from the - -_ .

    I ___ , ===============

    ulia Shively, '30, is employed y ,

    Mutual Benefit Lif e association of Silver C i t ~ Iowa, high sc hool I ~ s t I Clayton Shrout was elected pres - " Initiative is required if you

    expect

    'Omaha J u n ~ and ?s employed by the Umon dent of the South Hi-Y club at the to be a successful

    business woman,"

     

    PaCific RaIlroad

    c O I 1 1 ~ a n

    He sub-I meeting Monday, Oct. 20, in

    the Y.

    said Mrs. Gilmore of the

    Y.

    W.

    C. A. i

    Leonard

    Culton, 12B, is working scribed to the . Tootel. lVI. C. AI b u ~ l d i n g . . . Employment Bureau. Mrs. Gilmore i

    a

    fter

    school

    and

    on

    Saturdays for the

     

    Other

    ()fflcers

    are:

    vICe-president, spoke to

    the members

    of Commercial ,

    h ' F G· St

    Wardrobe

    ' Cleane1·s.

    I

    Bernard Waszgis, brother of Joe Edward Grabe, secretary,

    LeRoy

    La Club Wed. Oct. 22 in l'oom 250. S h ~ Oma

    a s

    altest

    rowIng

    ore

    ..- - ..--.- IWa szgis, is out for freshman football. Towsky; and treasurer, Glynn Aus. said she

    has

    been a business woman l===============================

    Gladys Hamilton, '29, is workmg in

    I . . --

    I  for

    20

    years

    and

    told the girls they

    ._ . ; . . .___________________________

    t he .office of the McDonald Paint fac' , JulIus

    S h ~ k I s ,

    10C, is employed in

    l

    FIVE

    MEMBERS should get the most out of school SOl Central

    Lumber & Coal C )

    to ry

    at

    Ralston. . the RecreatIOn

    parlor

    after SChOOl ,

    E N T E ~ SENATE

    that they

    might

    be a

    success.

    I

    I

    hours.

    , - - -

    Plans

    for the . Hallowe'en party

    I

    Vincent

    Christie

    is working in the I Five new members entered

    the

    Sen- and committees were

    appointed

    to Coa

    h and

    Joe Bab

    urek,

    llA" att.ended the ate Club, Monday. Oct. 20. New

    l.ne.m-

    settle the dat"e and th e place. The

    hainholt

    z

    Drug store

    at

    20t

    I

    4719

    SOUTH

    24TH

    STREET

    . . ' Wanbonsie

    Bridge

    dedICatIOn

    at

    Neb-I bel'S

    are: Walter

    Waskel,

    WIlham

    p

    arty

    will

    probably

    be a

    masquerade

    '.

    i

    Ml

    ssou1'l Avenue. k

    F'd

    0 t

    17

    '1' .:

    J h S'I

    H'

    ld

    Th' I

    Ph M k t

    1614

    M

    rket

    4364

    ' as

    'a

    Ity, 1'1

    ay

    c . . Sch ICltIg, 0 n ml ey, alO

    Ie,

    Members of

    the

    club expressed a

    one r ar e

    __

    a

    Elmer

    Johnson,

    12B, is working .,. ' , '

    ...

    l a n d

    R i C h a l d G a m e t h e s e n a t ( C l ~ b

    desire to have pins

    and

    one dollar B;,L,PLA'.i:'NI

  • 8/18/2019 October 31, 1930 - SHS Tooter

    4/4

    Packers Lose to Beatrice Eleven 6 to 0

    I

    Packers Drop iPackers Tangle I ootball

    Players Enjoy

    Navy Compared H 1 . ~ , ~ : ' ' ' ; . a ~ ~ g ' ; , ~ : t ? : : k : . = ; : :

    I

    With Red ak

    B Rfd B · To

    Insurance I ccompanied by William Graham, '17,

    Tight

    Contest us

    I e

    to eatrlce

    ,and a Ford arrived in Lincoln, al\

    I

    EZ

    F

    day

    . . .

    For Country hour later than the g·irls.,

    They

    start ·

    f even rl On Friday, Octob.el: 24, a ,thirty

    I

    he

    tOWll,

    ~ n d ~ t h e r s went bowhng.

    I

    I d out

    at

    the

    same

    time,

    but

    you know

    to Beatrice . . --- .

    passenger bus contammg twentysevenl

    At

    12 o clock

    the

    ,boy's

    metat thej

    how boys

    (and Fords) al

    'e- -

    Bu

    t

    A c c o r d m ~ '

    .

    to

    past

    p r e f o r m a n c e ~ "

    football

    players and three

    members

    of

    bus

    garage, and from there went to

    I

    InsUl'ance gives

    assurance

    t h ~ t

    alii

    evidently

    thc Ford was

    in working

    the . remammg games on South s the coaching staff left South high the school to

    dress

    for the

    game

    ,

    ,is

    well. The Navy may be conSidered order Saturday evening, for Ml". GrR'

    Oran emen

    H ~ n d

    Packers

    Firs t I chedule look

    interesting.

    , school for Beatrice

    to

    meet the Gage I After the game they ate supper and I n a sense

    i n s ~ r a n c e .

    The. Navy Lea- : ham with his arrived home in time

    h )

    ft · Sh

    han and

    Red Oak, a fast

    team,

    that

    hall,S

    county eleven on the

    latter's

    field. then returned home. On the way home

    I

    gue of the Umted States IS an organ- , meet the girls at the station and take

    e e ~ k

    ~ n a

    St

    I

    rom the land where the tall corn

    It

    was five

    minutes

    to eight when some of

    the

    boys slept while the oth-

    I

    zation composed of citizens who re·

    ai.-

    them home,

    romiS

    ar I rows,

    h a ~

    had

    a very successful

    s ~ a - I the

    bus

    left South

    high school. The ers

    talked

    about

    t h ~

    g a l ~ e .

    Shanahan

    llize the

    importance

    .of

    the ~ a r t

    that _____

    I

    on. Theu' best feat was the defeat day was beautiful

    and

    the sun was talked about the

    fned

    chicken he had Inavies have played m the history of Anne Jensen stub'bed her toe and

    KAVAN C A P T A l ~ S TEAM of

    Creston

    by a score of 24 to 7. shining bright. The boys were all for supper.

    I

    he world. Being desirous of inviting I f course had to

    go

    and see a doctor,

    , . So.uth is preparing vigorously

    to.

    meet

    ~ e e l i n g

    fine singing songs and crack-,

    ,At

    ten -thh·ty th.e bus reached

    South

    ' l the attention of ,the c o t ~ n t r y 'each He looked at it and said, "W e

    ll

    I think

    Handicapped by the loss of pancake I hiS team. The next game IS

    at

    mg jokes. high school and the .boys unloaded year

    to

    the navy

    of the

    Umted States, ' you will

    live--"

    .

    the Packer

    gridders met

    defeat

    the

    Creston. Although defeated

    but

    once

    It was

    a long and tiresome

    ride

    and their things and

    left

    f?r hom.

    :.

    They l

    an

    ·

    anniversary,

    so

    to

    speak, was es- .

    hands

    of

    the

    Gage County

    Gndders' this

    season,

    the

    Creston

    team are at exactly

    eleven

    twenty

    the .

    bus

    were all

    tired

    sleepy,

    and

    brUised

    up

    '  ablished. The

    date

    October 27, was

    I Ida

    Stl'azdas

    started out for th

    e

    Friday Oct. 21. P a n c a k ~ w ~ s ~ u r t

    i etel

    mined foes

    to

    'South on their reached Beatrice. T h ~ boys were all from I o n g

    ride

    and game., ,

    ,  

    e l e c t ~ d . and O c t ~ b e r 27, 1922, was I onvention by nearly missing the

    1R the Central game. Beatrice IecelvedI wn field. Next on the South ~ c h e hungry, so the fiorst thmg they hunted Emil Sanko, Albert S t r e l s k e ~ , Mike the

    first

    celebratIon. . train Friday morning. She had us

    all

    the opening kickoff and returned 18 dule battle two class A teams of the,up was a restaurant.

    After

    eating Kelly and

    W.

    1.

    Graham,

    '17,

    attend-

    "Why was October 27 selected?" hot and bothered for a while.

    yards to

    t h e i ~

    own 38 yard

    line.afterlmiddle w e ~ t ,

    both from

    omaha'ldinner,

    some

    of

    them walked around\ed the gaine .. . . , someone may ask. On October 27,

    trying

    to

    gam

    at the Packer Ime.

    I

    Both Techmcal and South have not , . . ... . ,  - I 1b58, Theodore Roosevelt

    was

    born.

    Anderson punted

    to South's

    17

    yard

    been defeated

    and the

    city

    title

    will

    G I R L S ' ~ VOLLEY

    B AL L

    ; I,ttended

    the State Press

    Convention

    I

    Theodore Roosevelt

    was

    ever the

    Market 0349

    line and Shanahan returned 5 yards. be at

    stake.

    South will be. ~ l a Y i n g l l TOURNAMENT BEGINS

    lIt

    Lincoln Oct.

    24

    imd

    25

    including advocate of a navy cominensuratewith \ GLASGOW TAILORS

    &

    CLEANERS:

    A'kromis made 6 yards through the

    under

    one unfaYOl:able conditIon, and . '  f the Nebraska-Montana " State game.

    I

    he needs of the country.

    Through

    l 4706 South 24th Street

    line and M c E l ~ i g o t t made it . a first that is playing .on

    Tec?'s

    ,own field.: The winning team in the

    Girl&,I' LOWRY'S RESERVES

    '

    I

    his

    a p p r ~ v a l and

    act

    i,:e .'interest the

    I

    SOUTH OMAH  A, ,NEBRASKA

    clown

    on Beatrice's 32

    yard

    lme. Ak- The

    last

    g

    ame

    wl.l be With

    North

    who Volley Ball

    tournament at

    South .

    BATTLE TO LEADlnavy

    received

    the

    Impetus

    and

    support

    I

    Wm.

    R.

    ·M llner

    romis

    was

    good for 5

    yards.

    In

    the

    have a good record,

    put are

    _

    out

    of High will be sent to Technical High

    ..

    - .

    that has

    made

    it what it

    is ' todaY'1 We Call

    F"r

    And Deliver

    second

    quarter

    ·South completed two city competition on accol,lnt of having ISchool to compete in Play Day con. · fhe South High ' Packer , 'ReservesI omeone else' mig'ht hiwe done

    the,

    _ __,

    'sses which were good for

    25 yards.

    been

    defeated

    by Central. _ tests, Friday Nov. 21. .

    tUI

    :ned

    back

    ~ h e Abrah9;m Lincoln same thing, p ~ r h a p s , but

    ~ h e o d o r e , 0 "

    .

    , " • • " •

    e half ended with

    South

    in possess- The

    lo

    cal tournament starts in the

    gridders

    by the count of · 13

    to

    0 onI oosevelt, as

    president

    is one who

    I

    W i t ~ n t l t ~ I t I t _ W i t _ W i t

    _ _ _ _ __

    n of the ball on

    the

    50-yard line.

    HERMAN STOCK

    S T A ~ S gym on Monday, Nov. 3, · and will the

    Packer's

    field

    Thursday

    Oct.

    23'1

    did '

    do

    it

    and

    by

    hi

    s

    SUPPOlt

    and ap-I

    I

    Geest Market

    In

    the third quarter

    Bobby Taylor

    AT RTjGHT GUARD

    continue

    for

    two weeks, in a round

    I

    his

    was the first defeat of the sea-

    proval

    started the navy

    toward

    its

    " "

    playing with

    an

    injured hip caught I ,- robin sc:hedule. Gym A will play Ad- son for the -Abraham eleven who were present day standard of · efficiency. Quality Grocenes and Meats

    a pass on the South 22-yard line and Herman Stock, South high's right vanced Team One and Gym C

    th{'

    leading 'the second team loop.,

    I

    What better

    date

    than ,October 27

    i

    Home Made

    Sausage

    was

    downed on the Packers 17-yard guard, is a coming kid in the PackersI dvanced team Two. All tournament

    This

    pushed the Lincoln gridders ill-I could hav e been selected? '

    I i\1a. 0161

    1917

    Mo

    . Ave.

    line. An off

    tackle

    thrust

    was

    good

    I

    line. This is his first

    year

    of football, games

    are

    free

    for

    girls in school

    to fomth

    place, and South took

    thel

    Theodore' Roosevelt understood and

    I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

    ..

    ) t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a , . a , . a , .

    ..

    * t a , . ~ ~

    for

    a Beatrice touchdown. The

    try, and

    he is coming along fine.

    I

    who wish to see

    the

    games. lead. - I realized the

    potentia

    l benefit

    of

    a _ _ _

    _ .

    for point at pass

    was

    grounded. A

    I

    He

    was

    one of the outstanding

    I .

    T o u c h d ~ w n s wel:e made by Cline and navy. For he , ;as responsible for . . .____ .....__n __ ...1OtVllnae ... .

    few

    minutes

    before the touchdown players in the Lexington game espe-I

    PIZINGER TREATS

    the other

    was

    a forward pass from that far reaching event during his

    Ii

    he

    break that enabled the gridders

    ciallyon

    defense. He also put a great, TWO

    SOUTH TEAMS 1

    oore to Rhyno. The Packers were presidency, which was the 'meams of II

    Sleep anywhere

    ht,at

    a\ Poppe.

    Gage County to score came.

    hand in the defeat of Central last I

    never

    in

    danger after the first

    half

    . increasing the friendship' between

    t he l l FOPPE'S RES1AURANT

    T ~ Y l o r

    forced

    th:

    bal

    i ~ t o

    South' s week, and' did his

    part

    in

    the BeatriceI . olty-five

    malted milks were The work

    of

    Rhyno

    and

    Woods in

    the I

    United

    States and the

    rest of

    ~ h e i= =

    territory by returnmg a kick off 35- game. given

    out

    last week by Charley, backfield and Moore's punting were'

    wOTld

    That

    event

    was the crmse II

    Ma

    3725 24&N So .

    Omaha Neb.

    yards.

    Then

    he

    ram

    the end for 12 I izingel', proprieter of theCity Drug: outstanding for the Packers and on,l around the world of the sixteen I ..

    yards

    . A punt on

    south's

    30-yard line .

    Vikings

    Out

    To

    Store

    to

    the second and first team the line Herhert Ratay, end,

    was

    aI

    attleships

    in 1907 and 1909.

    I Ut . ,.

    . . . . . . . . .

    a , . ~ a , .

    . . . . . . .

    U t a , . ~

    . . . . . . .

    was

    fumbled.

    At

    the out set of :he  

    Defeat

    Packers football playel's, f ~ r defeating Central I star. Kirkman and Steele also looked

    I

    F o u ~ t e e n

    months

    they visited other i

    =::-- _ .. __ __ __ .. __

    game

    b?th teams p l ~ y e d a.

    defenSive

    I . .

    Iand .Abraham

    L I ~ c o l n

    I good

    at guard,

    especially Kirkman

    i

    countries. .

    I .

    game With

    South

    havmg a lIttle better Although North high team lost ThiS

    was

    the first defeat for both \ who Inade most of the Packer's tack- \ At each anmversary the Navy

    De-I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J I ~ ~ ..

    of the argument but in the third quar - thei r first game

    to

    Central in the city of these teams. Abraham Lincoln was les. partment cooperates with the Navy ~

    tel' the line w e a k e ~ l e d and Beatrice race, they stilI claim a good team and was leading' the second team loop The game was refereed by Izzy League in

    every

    way in

    celebrating I 'l

    LOUIS D.

    KAVANAGH

    IW

    was .able to score. promise to give plenty of competition with three wins and no defeats. This Berstein. : the anniversary. An .

    "at

    home" I J

    A t t o r n ~ y : a t . ~ a ~ l..3

    After

    scoring

    the Orange

    men play-

    to their future

    opponents. As students was

    their

    first defeat of

    the

    season

    I

    hroughout the entire Navy

    on this ~ Probate·CIvIl·Crimmal ~

    oed

    a defensive

    game

    and

    the

    South, will remember,

    South

    ·

    has

    Iflst

    games

    and

    it sent

    them back into

    fomth

    I

    RAILERS GIVE I ate

    is held in

    order

    that the Amer-

    ~ 24 &

    N

    Ma. 4070·2234 ~

    backs could not ·pentrate the line or I or

    two

    years

    to win

    from the Vik- place. - . I -

    HAR VE ST PAR T Y

    ican people may have a suitable op- i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i i I i

    score by

    thE

    aid of their smooth pass-\ ings. The Packers have lost two '

    __ I

    ortunity to see and know their own

    I

    ing

    machine which seemed

    to be I

    ames

    to North

    ·by the scores of 6

    -0 I

    EDUCATIONAL

    WEEK

    I Bales of hay will be used for seats Navy.

    1======"=========

    ·"

    't'l'lcLate

    in

    the second quarter and

    i   I last year

    and

    the year

    before. NOVEMBER 10-16, 1930

    at

    the Trailers'

    Harvest

    party to be '

    the fuurth qualter

    McElligott

    had

    I

    The

    Viking's will be

    minus

    such

    Amedcan

    Educa:tion Week will be given

    at

    the

    home of Marie Powers

    I

    Jobs

    Waiting

    for Boys

    I

    (0AL-

    to be r ~ ~ o v e d f r o ~ l thp game ~ e c a u s e players as Potter, .Raschke, and Ma- observed November 10-16. The

    pro-

    on Wednesday; Nov: 5 ail; 7 o'clock ;

    i

    of an mJur and

    I I I

    the. fourtn c;uar- Ison, and are bankmg th,elr . o p ~ s

    gram

    is sponsored by the American in the evening. Brown papel' invita- I

    M e ~ b e r s

    of

    the

    staff of the Bee-  

    fl:l'

    A ~ r ? m l s was can.ed from

    the ar?und

    Anthes and Captall1 Tletsolt Legion, the United

    States

    Office of tions have been issued

    to

    members News In

    South O m a h ~

    have announ:-I

    '00

    field IllJured. , I hIS year. Education,

    the

    National Education of

    the

    club. ed

    that there

    are openmgs

    for

    boys

    Ill."

    D

    For South Shanahan and Akronus

    I

    -- Association and the Nebraska State One requirement is necessary. Every the

    freshmen

    and sophomore classes I Phon

    ..

    M A r ~ . t oOlli; MArkeI040Q; ATianti,041.

    were .the outstanding stars and for I

    JOURNALISTS SEE

    Teachers' ~ s s o c i a t i o n . The themes one must come in a:prons and over- I n their .distribution d e p ~ r t l 1 1 e ~ t .

    Real

    Estate, Loans

    and

    Insurance

    Beatrice Taylor

    was

    the whole show.

    NE B R ASKA

    GAME I uggested for the several

    days

    are ails to carry out

    f a r l l 1 e r e t t e

    idea ' Boys

    Interested

    may Interview the . OFFICE.

    4805

    South

    24th Street.

    OMAHA.

    M GR

    South Beatrice ,

    as

    follows; of harvest home. "

    manager at the

    South Omaha branch

    S,anch Olli

    ...

    COHSERVUIVESAVINGS & l C A N A S S ' ~

    Kavall

    L.

    E. Miller Members of

    ~ < u t h

    wh? attended. the Monday, November 10- Schools and The ·house will be made festive

    for

    office

    at

    24th

    and

    N streets.

    I

    Liska L.

    T. McCown Press Convention

    at

    Lmcoln

    FrIday the

    enrichment of human

    life

    this in corn stalks and pumpkins. '

    Stock L. G, Warren

    and

    Saturday of last week saw the I T U e ~ d a y , November

    11- .

    c 100ls On the invitation committee are: .. .. I t ~ " , .. a , . a , . a , . ~ ~ ~

    .....

    , . a , . ~ Q .. . ~ a . ~

    .....

    ~ . , a , . ~ Q ~ ~ I ~ ....... r . l I I ~ ~

    Washington

    C Nelson game between the Nebraska Cornhu,sk- promote patri.Q j. n world under- Verle Geiler,

    Marie

    Powers, and

    I

    U EA T -A ;

    Plechas R.G. Austin ers and Montana Bobcats. s e e l ~ g

    s t a n d i n ~

    Irene O'Hara. The entertainment com-II '

    ·0 B E S T

    PLAC ES T O E A T =

    Bruckner R

    T.

    Garver a team lIke Nebraska play was qUite . ednesday, November 12- The mittee members are: Ethel Bentz, " r H E T W E

    .:ii

    Hallgren

    RE, ~ u h n

    a thrill

    for

    Illost of them

    as

    ~ o s t

    0

    schools

    of

    yesterday.. .

    June

    McCoy, Rose Dulacki, and Mil- I .

    H O M E AND H E R ETS f

    Schaefer Q.B. Larimore them had n e ~ e r s e ~ n a team lIke the Thursday, November 13- The dred Kralicek and the refreshment j

    lCURB

    SER VIC E 24& L S T R E

    Shannahan

    L.H.

    woelke

    j

    C o r n ~ u s k e r s m actIOn. The. game was schools of today. committee members are; Tillie Papek

    ....

    itIiIIie itl

    .

    ...._ _

    . . .

    __ .__

    . . . . .

    ____ ... ..

    ..

    __

    . I I - ~ - - -

    Akromis

    RH,

    Taylor a thriller from start to fimsh. In the Friday, November 14- What the ' and Marie Powers.

    McElligott

    F.

    B.

    Anderson first

    quarter

    LeFrate, Montana quar- schools have helped the individual

    to

    I ~ ~ ~ t l t l ~

    Score by periods terback,

    intercepted

    a Nebraska

    pass

    ac·hieve.

    ~ ~ ~ t W l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

    Y.f

    South 0 0 0

    0-0

    on his own 10

    . ~ a r d

    l ~ n e

    and

    ran Saturday, November 15- \ ~ h a t .the ~ ~

    Beatrice

    0 0

    6 0-6 through the entlle Nebraska defense schools have helped Amenca to ~

    Referee, Russell, Nebraska univer- for a touchdown. In the second quar- ac.hieve.

    ~ i t y :

    umpire, ~ c h . u l t e , Nebraska uni- i N e b r ~ s k a

    s c o r e ~ 13

    points i.n and , Sunday, November 16- The schools

    ~ ~

    verslty, h e a d l ~ n e s m a n , Hubka, Ne- [

    lII

    the

    third

    pomts, and m

    t ~ e

    tomorro\,. and

    the future

    of Am-'

    H

    braska

    univerSity.

    fourth

    13 pomts.

    The total was

    u8

    erica.

    ,

    S t

    H · h )

    or the Cornhuskers and 7 for Mon-

    I

    0 U  I

    g

    ASHINGTON STARS

    Itana state. FIVE BOYS

    ATTEND

    ~ ~

    AT PIVOT.

    POSITION I Tickets wcr: gifts to each delega:e

    NEBRASKA UNI

    GAME

    ~

    ' .

    -

     

    . from

    South

    high school and the Um- I Five boys of the journalism class ~

    Elmer "Tug" Washington, Southl,versit

    y

    of Nebraska. ._________

    _ _ _

    _ ~

    high's star center, is playing

    his f i ~ l a l

    , - -

    __

    year of football for the red and white, I RAYMOND

    WOLFE

    I

    Godfrey's Jewelry

    ~ ~

    having started

    his career on coach

    I INJURED IN GAME I 'F 0 0 T BA LL

    w i n g ' s

    freshman team. From there

    __

    I

    Sheaffer

    Pens and Pencils . ' ..

    he went

    to

    the second team, where he I Raymond Wolfe,

    halfback

    on

    the

    I

    ~

    played

    guard

    on Zip Lowry's 1928 freshman

    team, injured

    the muscles 409 N

    St.

    MA 1270

    city

    champion reserve team. He also in his

    leg- in the game against

    North·le

    ••

    e

    did the punting for the team. IHc was taken

    to

    the Evangelical Cov-

    ==============

    ~ ~

    Last year he held dowllleft tackle po- I

    ellant

    Hospital for treatment and

    ' \vas . USED MAGAZINES

    1M g

    sitions for the Lowry's reserves, and

    calloY,

    r

    ed to

    go to his home. i 5c 5e . .

    I

    of all kinds

    en .account ?f

    the

    great work .in

    the

    ,

    five

    cents

    ~

    l i ~ e , he received a first team SUIt, a.nd FRESHMEN

    BATTLE

    I GARDNER'S STUDIO SCHEDULE ~

    was a second string guard. Since the :

    WIT H

    NORTH 0-0 I

    injury of Swoboda in the

    Lexington

    ' The

    South

    high frosh and the North i . 2417 N Street 1

    game, Washing-ton has been shifted

    to

    i igh frosh battled to a 0-0 tie

    OIl

    , )C

    USED MAGAZINES

    5c I

    Oct.

    31

    Red

    Oak at

    South

    he

    pivot position where he has been

    I

    North field 'Wednesday, Oct. 22. This 1

    1

    __ _ _ _ _ _ _____ . _ -

    showing

    up

    well especially on offense. Iis

    the

    second

    game that the South

    ........

    a , . .. , . ~ .. . . . . ,. . .. ,. .

    , . ~ ~

    ..Qat

    His passing was one of the 'big I eam has been held to a scoreless tie, I

    2

    30 T h Ff Id

    reasons of the

    packers

    big victory having' tied Central the . })l'evious" O K.

    HARDWAR

    E O. • ec

    Ie

    over Central, and

    Patton

    and Davis Iweek. Ray Wolfe, halfback, was in-

    I

    ~ ~ e u ; ' ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ i ~ I 1 ~ o m e

    great

    work

    f r o m

    : : : ; ~ t a ~ 1 1

    f ~ ~ e

    t ~ ~ ~ : l e : ~ l . d

    taken

    to

    a l i

    Nov.

    14

    South

    at

    Technical

    KAVAN LEADS TEAM

    AGAINST BEATRICE

    II

    Sporting

    OLD PRESIDENT Goods

    2.30

    Tech',.Field

    VISITS HI·Y I

    Ro scoe Kavan, flashy end, was cap- ,

    Hi-Y

    started the year with a meet- I

    D

    El· N 21 S th t N rth

    tain of the

    game Friday

    against

    Bea- i

    ing

    Monday, Oct.

    7.

    Twenty-two hoys

    I

    e.

    xter

    ectrJC

    oV. OU a 0

    t rice. He played a great game Friday i vere present. The meeting was for

    I

    Washers

    against Beatrice He

    played

    a

    great

    I ld membm-s and new members.

    I 2.30 Tech Field ~

    game on the offense

    as the

    ,defense

    I

    Delmore Hills, former president, was" Globe

    Stoves

    ~

    catching and breaking

    up

    passes. honol'

    guest

    . He spoke on "Follow-

    I

    ~

    passing attack. His most outstanding ing

    Foot

    steps of Those Who Have

    I

    He is the largest boy in the Packer's iGone Before." I Gas C o mb i n at i o n

    play this year was catching a pass All boys who are

    interested

    in join- "

    St o v es

    I . ,

    and

    making a touchdown in

    th

    e Nol'-

    ing may

    see

    Ed Grabe, Henry

    Kelpe,

    I

    t

    ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ g : : U ~ = ~ : : : : ~ ~ ~ ~ M - ~ ~ ~

    folk game. or Dale Hancock.

    ~ M M M M M _ M M ___MM ' t t . . .

    ~ ~

    ~ ~ ~ ~