o@~omahachsarchives.org/archive/register/1912-11.pdf · the world needs boyles college graduates....

BOYLES COLLEGE

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Council Bluffs SchoolOmaha School

MAKE YOURSELF NEEDED

Boyles Business Training Schools

BOYLES COLLEGEBoyles Buildinf : Omaha. Neb.

The world has no use for anyone whom it cannot useone who is not needed in the great every-day work of theworld.

Remember that that's why the graduates of such a business college"as

get along so well in the world. They possess a needed ability.They are either good Bookkeepers, good Stenographers,crack Telegraphers or competent Civil Service appointees.

The world needs Boyles College graduates. It can usethem profitably every working hour of every working day.It is willing to pay them handsome salaries for their services.

You can enter any time now.Come in and have a talk with us about this or at least

send for a copy of our now famous Year Book.

MR~Ie: V£:F:O?NCN

HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. 1

MAGEE & ODE E MER

~HE MANNISH MODELS that most boys glory in

T -are part and parcel of Be~~ Clothes,,, ~ut there !sa vast difference between cut down sizes of men s

clothes and mannish styles. exclusively designed for youthful wearers-fabrics carefully picked for their appropriateness-and inside workmanship that knows neither slightnor skimp. The graceful lines, perfect-fitting qualitiesand superb finish of Kl1ppenheimer, Schloss Bros., SteinBloch and Society Brand Clothei make them Ifstand outin a crowd." We show them in great varieties.

Suits and Overcoats. $10 to $40

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413 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST.

"HIGH GRADE BUT NOT SMART TOGS FOR YOUNG MENIlIGH PRICED" °

BRANDEIS AND BOYD THEATRESSCHOOL OF ACTING

Omaha's Pre~ier School of ExpressionLILLIAN FITCH. Director

CLASSES IN ELOOUTION-English Diction, Voice Building,Bodily Expression.

PHYSIOAL OULTURE-Dal}cing-, Monthly Recitals.DRAMATIO OLASSES-Practical Training for the Stage, Dra

.matic Art, Stage Dancing.

PERFORMANCES BRANDEIS THEATRE

Studio Suites 301. 302. 303. 304. Boyd Theatre. Omaha. Neb.

The Berg Clothing Company15th and Douglas Streets MISS LUELLA ALLEN'

Teacher of VIOLIN and MANDOLINPUPILS RECITALS 301 BOYD THEATREORCHESTRA PRACTICE PHONE HARNEY 2042

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508-510 So. Sixteenth St.

WHO IS IT

A. B. SWEET SHOPN. W.Cor. 16th and Jackson

OLYMPIA CANDY CO.15 18 Harney Street

that makes the best candy in town ~ Askour customers-they all agree that we makethe best. They know it by actual trial andshow their appreciation by continual use.You can satisfy yourself by a trial of ourassorted chocolates. They are a deliciousconfection, as you will agree.

PRAY~~~$2.50 and $3.50Hats for Young Men

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Largest Assortmentright from the Eastman factory

now in our stock

Expert Instruction for the Asking

Robert Dempster Co.- TWO STORES-

1813 Farnam St.-308 South 15th St.

Please mention the Register- when answering advertisements.

2 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. 3

BRO.WNING·KING & COMPANY

ELECTED TO SERitEThink how many Presidents we have lived under inour Sixty Years of Clothing Experience. It does notmake much difference so far as we are concernedwhether the tariff goes up or down; it never affectsthe values we show. Whatever a Suit may cost, youare sure to get full value here because we make ourown Clothing and distribute our product from ourown Work-Rooms directly to you through our ownRe tail Stores and at a single rate of profit.

OVERCOATS-Eight New Models in Overcoats forMen and Young Men. Novelties that can be foundNowhere Else $15.00 to 33.00

fU( rANTORIUMis always prepared to give you

satisfaction in the way ofCleaning, Pressing or Dyeing

your clothes, .Call Once and You Will Call Again

The Pantorium, 1515 Jones 51.Only Five Blocks From High School

NfW fNfiLAND· BAKfRYAND LUNC" ROOM

212 North 16 St. Tel. Red 5791Branch 1610 Harney

EVERYTHING

FRESH. CLEANWHOLESOME

MADE IN OMAHA PEN NANT S MADE IN OMAHA

We Make Any Special Pennant You Desire in 48 Hours

L. E. HERBURGERPhone Douglas 6005 515 South 24th Ave., Omaha

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Todd"s

LEADING

BARBERS

Fifteenth and Douglas

DR. TODD405 Bra.ndeis' Building

Porcelain Dental Work

214 So. Fifteenth St. 213 So. Sixteenth St.Eilthth Floor New Brandeis Bldlt.

Room No. 781

Dr.

EMPLOY THE • BATHSBEST WORKMEN IN CONNECTION

MILLER & MORRELL

, This advanced idea and high-class work isbringing people hundreds of miles, Teeth thatare natural in comfort and appearance are morevaluable than diamonds and precious jewels.

I have three patents covering porcelain, crownand bridge work, People of culture and refinement are discarding the vulgar luster of &,old forthe teeth.

W. G. FLATAU, 1514 Dodge Street

CEO. T. WILSON, Manager

Mackie's'DancingAcademy

The Art of Dancing is the OneAccomplishment to mix you with thecompany you desire. Refined Dancing taught by Prof. Mackie at 1816Harney St. I guarantee BallroomDancing in 12 lessons, $6.00. Beginnow; plenty of young people to'dance with.

Fine Watoh and Jewelry RepairingAT MODERATE PRICES

Cleaning Watches,. .., , $ .75Watch Crystal. ..... , , .. " ~ , . . . . . . .. .15Genuine Mainspring............... .75Case Springs', .. " .50Balance Staff ,.. , , , . . . .. .. ; 1.50Gold Soldering , .. ,..... .25

All other work at equally low prices, All work guaranteed for one year

Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.Pleas~ 'mention the Register when answering advertisements.

4 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.

Published Monthly from September to June by students of Omaha High School

HIGH SCHOOL REGISTE~A~E YOU GOING AWAYTO COLLEGE? CARLISLE ALLAN

EditorJ Entered at the Omaha Ilostoffice II as' second-class matter. f

HAROLD TOR ELL'Business Manager

VOL XXVII] OMAHA, NOVEMBER, 1912 [NUMBER 3

CLASS AND DEPARTMENT EDITORS:

CONTENTS

THE REGISTER STAFF-1912-1913:

CARLISLE ALLAN. Editor-in-Chicf HAROLD TORELL, Business ManagerDORTHEA SKRIVER. Assistant Editor HOWA'RD DOUGLAS. Asst. Bus. Mgr.

Nan ..,................ .. . Page 7

Editorial. .....•................................... "' 10

Locals , , II 11

Athletics. . . . . .. .. . :....... . ' " 12

Organizations '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. I I 16

Alumni ,., ,..... II 20

Social. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ;...... " 22

Military '" . . . . . .. .. . .. II, 23

Squibs. . . .. I I 24

RUSSELI, LARMON •................ Class of '15DOROTHY MYERS Class of '15LYMAN PHILLIPS Class of '16ELIZABETH STURTEVANT Class of '16

WII,L MOONEy Manual Training

ADALINE WYKOFF. IIAltHY CLAIBOHNE ......................................•... Literary

DORIS DUNCAN Domestic ScienceBAHNEY KULAKOFSKY ' DebatingFHANK MALM , Circulation ManagerHAROI,D I,A::\'GDON. BLANCHE BUSIC ...LocalsEHKEST BIIILEH Photographer

JAMES DURKEE Class of '13KATHRYN CROCKER .............• Class of '13JOHN McDONALD Class of '14LOUISE HUPP Class of '14FRED BUCHOLZ. RUTH ANDERSON••.•. SquibsCATHERINE WOODWORTH ...•...•••••ExchangeMORTON RHOADES, CHARLOTTE BEDWELL

, AthleticsGERTRUDE AIKIN .................•..... SocialKENDAU, HAMMOND .-.; ; MilitaryLOLA BYRD ...•......................•.. AlumniHARRY GIDEON, MILDRED COLLINS .••••..

••.••......•...•.•.•.•••••...•.... Organizations

If so, you should know shorthand so as to'get the best results from your work there:To be able to take lectures in shorthand isa thing invaluable to the college student.

By turning 'your afternoons and Saturdays to account with us you could acquire aknowledge of shorthand and typewritingsufficient for your requirements in college,and at comparatively little expense of time ormoney. Evening classes are a'lso maintainedfor those unable to attend in the day-time.

Even those whose circumstances do notrequire them to be wage-earners should have

,at their command some knowledge whichcould be turned to practical account if necessary. An education in stenography is oneform of insurance for the future. A competentstenographer is certain of employment at anytime, since the demand for such far exceedsthe supply.

TilE VAN SANT SCHOOLlONE C. DUFFY, Proprietor------------F·O U N D ED 1891-----------

ELIZABETH VAN SANT, Principal

Corner Eighteenth & Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb.Subscription Price Pel' Year, }'ifty Cents; by Mail, Fifty Cents

Advertisjng Rates on application to Business Manager.Address all communications and make all checks payable to High School Register, Omaha, Nebraska.

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Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.


e.H. S.

Golden Did It

StateehampsNan.

"There, that's the last one! -Fourteen quarts! Don't they lookdelicious, mother?" Nan gave a final twist to the cover of the Masonjar and held up a tempting Gan of preserved strawberries.

"Tlley'lltastc mighty fine along about Christmas time." repliedlittle Mrs. Whitney, inspecting the fruit with undisguised satisfaction.

She glanced proudly at the tall, slender figure in the blue-checkedapron. "Yes," she thought, what a .charming picture Nan made, standing there with the early June sunlight shining in her bright looking facewith its frame of dark hair~ True, her features were far from beautiful, but there was a good-humored twinkle in the frank blue eyes,and a bewitching little dimple prevented the independ~nt-Iookingchinf rom seeming too determined.

"Really, Nan, you have a positive talent for putting up fruit,"exclaimed l\-1rs. ¥lhitney. .

Nan sighed to herself. She had other talents, too, and oh, howshe longed to develop them. She thought wistfully of the neatlyframed high school diploma .that had adorned her room for nearly aweek now. If she could only go to college.

"Don't you remember," continued her -mother, helping to gatherup the sticky pans and kettles," how much Mrs. Van Orton enjoyedyour plum marmalade last summer?"

The dish Nan \vas carrying fell to the floor with a crash. "Why,mother," she cried excitedly, "why didn't I ever think of it before?Of course I remember. Don't you know. she said she wished I wouldmake her some. She laughed when she asked me, but I think shereally meant it. \\Thy, I could have all the cu~tomers I want! This isjust the best kind of a town in which to do anything like that. Youknow,! there are always so many people taking cottages here on thelake for the summer and I am sure they would all be glad to buy,and to pay well for home-made fruit. Oh, don't' you understand whatI mean. mother dear?" she added, catching sight of her mothe'r'sbewildered face. "I could put up fruit this summer, sell it to the llO':dand the cottagers, and-and go to college in the fall !" ,

"But, my dear," objected l\1rs. Whitney, thoughtfully."But why not, mother? I'm sure I could do it. I'm strong, and-

- Yes, I know what you are thinking of. I'm proud as Lucifer, too, butthere are times when the best place for one's pride IS one's pocket,"exclaimed Nan, thrusting her hand into the pocket of her ginghamapron as she spoke.

"Yes, I've 1earned that," replied her mother softly."Then please let me try," pleaded Nan.

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BeatriceE)maha


8 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER 9

EDNA LEVINE, '14.

"Well," assented her mother reluctantly, I'we'll ask father tonightand s~e what he says about it." . '

It had been hard for father to admit to himself that he was unableto grant Nan's dearest wish and let her go to college. That the reasonwas a long list of misfortunes for which he was not responsible hadnot made it easier to say "No." But when Nan proposed her plan.that evening he admired her all the more for her pluck. So N an coaxedand in the end had tler ,vay-as she usually did.

It was Saturday evening and she could scarcely wait till lVlondaymorning to begin. Quite a number of the cottages were already occupied, so the first thing Nan did was to call at each place and explainher intentions, leaving a tiny jar of her st1~awberry preserves as. asample of her wares. Just 'as she had expected, the ladies were delighted over her plan and she had no difficulty in securing orders.

The breezy summer kitchen with its wide south entrance shadedby several large sycamores made an excellent workroom. To beginwith, she purchased a dozen fruit jars and the simplest ,canning outfitshe could get. Then she summoned all the determination and enthusiasm she could muster, and went to work. Instead of lyingluxuriously in bed on the calm summer mornings, she rose at chantec1er's call, in order to do most of her work before the sun grew

.unbearably warm. It was hard work to wake at five and to stand solong and watch the hot, sticky mixture~ boiling and bubbling, and thenworst of all, to fill the ·ja~s. J\!fother helped occasionally, but she hadlittle time, for she had relieved Nan of nearly all her household duties.Besides, somehow as the summer went on, mother didn't seem tobe quite so. merry and vivacious, and once or twice Nan fancied she·saw an expression of pain cross her face. But mother had laughedat Nan's anxious inquiries and declared Nan was turning into apessimist. .

At night Nan was often tired-very tired-but she consoled herself with reading the college catalogue and dreaming over the gloriouswinter that was coming closer every day.. She possessed a very livelyimagination and took a great deal of pleasure in the numberless pre-

,tended incidents her fancy drew for her..Above the plain little desk in her room hung a miniature of a

laughing-eyed, brown-haired girl, dressed in the fashion of fifty yearsago. It was Nan's grandmoth~r, one of the unheralded heroinesof the Great Rebellion. Nan had never known this Nancy of long ago,but she had her grandma's eyes and hair. Nan loved to hear thesaid she had her grandma's eyes and hair. Nan loved to hear thestory of her charming ancetsress' loyq..lty to her country and her cheerful sacrifice, and when a very little girl she' had begun a "pretendstory"-a sort of one-sided dialogue-with the picture. The fancy'had grown with her till t1l1consciously she came to idolize the memoryof her grandmother and, too long to possess her courage and selfsacrifice. A foolish fancy, no doubt, but she kept her day-dreams toherself, and they helped her to strive to do the best that ,vas in her.

The summer wore on and Nan found that she would have evenmore than the modest sum on wh,ich she l1ad planned.

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, By the first of September the last glass of jelly and the last jarof fruit had been delivered. Nan began to plan her winter clothes'.IVlother and she were going to make most of her simple outfit at home,but, oh, what fun they had planning it. J\10tller seemed to be quitea girl again in her enthusiasm,' and Nan was happy as a lark. .

One afternoon she was alternately covering buttons for her bluedress and watching the clock. J\/[other had gone shopping and Nancould scarcely wait till she returned, for had she not hinted aboutmaterial for a really "fluffy" party dress? The door opened at last andin came mother. But what a pale little mother, and how tired shelooked! Nan was frightened.

"I'll be all right, dear," she told Nan a few minutes later. "I'mjust tired, that's all. I went to that specialist Mrs. Van Orton told meof," she continued. "He told me I need a complete rest, change ofscene, or---:or I'd"·-- She hesitated a moment. "But I wonder whyhe didn't tell me to spend the winter on the moon, while he was aboutit," she added, trying to speak cheerfully. "See, Nan, I've bought somelovely embroidered marquisette for you."

But party dresses had suddenly lost their charm for Nan. Sheturned quickly away, to hide the tears that would come at sight of hermother's drawn, ,white face, and rushed up to her own room.

Oh, if she could only do something to help! Why, she could!Of course she must! .She went to the little desk and took out thepreciotls gold pieces. But, oh, how hard it was! She had planned somu~h, worked so hard, and now everything was toppling over justlike the card houses she used to build when she was a little girl. Couldshe do it? Perhaps the doctor was mistaken. Ansi college meant somuch to her! She looked up, and the eyes of the brown-haired girlin the miniature seemed to be looking straight into Nan's own. Oh,how selfish she was, even to hesitate. Where was her own courageshe had so often longed to show?

"N0, little grandmother," she half whispered, "I'll not make youashamed of me!"

Hastily gathering up her precious store, Nan turned and saw hermother pau.sing in the doorway.

H\Vhatever are' you doing, Nan?" she asked wearily.1I0h, I was just thinking that San Antonio would be a delightful

place for you to spend the winter," Nan answered gaily. "Just think,roses blooming at Christmas time," she added, pressing her mother'shand over the plump little purse. .

"Oh, Nan, I couldn't-I wouldn't think of letting you give upyour plans now. No, indeed! 1'11"--

1I0h, but you must," broke in Nan, holding the' tired little formvery close. "·\\Thy, mother dear," she added, and there was no hintof laughter in the blue eyes now, "you are more to me than all thecollege courses."

Then did the pretty little grandmother of long ago, looking silentlyon, smile back at brave, unselfish Nan with a smile of perfect understanding.

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EDITORIALA PLEA.

In former years much space has been devoted..in these edi~orialDages to the subject of school spirit, and its wide scope, but ?ever ~n alltheir sermons have their authors connected your paper, thIS RegIster,in any way with school spirit. They have ~e~ged for attendance atathletic events, and in the name of school SpIrIt they make a hero ofthe man who sets fire to a bonfire after a. football game. .

N'ow why in the excitement of athletIcs should the RegIster beforgotten? Why should some transitory ,activity take preced~n~e overyour own paper? Truly, all athletics ?hould b~ sl:pported, It IS your

, duty to support them, but do not forget the Rcg'lstC1.There is never a lack of material for the football sql~ad, the de-

bating room is always filled, b11t consider the co?trast; durmg. the pastmonth not a single squib or story was hande? m by ~ny. pupIl not onthe staff. vVhy is this so? Certainly, there IS mater!al m the school.Hand it in. Don't be ashamed. (We may get somethmg worse.) Helpus out. It's your paper, so get busy. .

_._------The school has become the recipient of. two beautiful table!s during

the past month." The first, presented by the Class. o~ 1910, IS placedin the east entrance and commemorates the admISSIOn of. Nebraskato the Union. The second, present~d by the N eb:-aska SocIetY,?f th,eDaughters of J 812, hears the last words of Captam Lawrenc~, Don t

. th hI'p'" On behalf of the school at large we. heartIly thank<Tlve up e s . 'h' b .f Iboth the Class of Hila and the Daughters of 1812 for tell' eauh u

gifts. d LAt the same meeting at which the 1812 tablet was presente, e.royWilbur also received a beautiful silk flag,the annual gIft of the SOCIetyto the \~inner of individual drill. ,

--------- . ."Fond IVIother: "Willie, .you done fine m your grammar test.

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HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER 11-_--:...---------------------~

Miss Paxson's' play, "A Roman vVedding," was staged twice duringthe teachers' convention. The production was a good one and both, thestudents and teachers deserve great credit for their work. .

The mid-term exams will be held on the 13th, 14th and 15th ofthis month.

Several. new desks have arrived during the past week. Hurrah!The editor will get one of the discarded ones.

'A series of lectures \vill be given in the new auditorium by Professors. Fling and Grummarin. These lectures were made possiblethrough the efforts of :l\1r. C. N. Dietz.

The first mass meeting of the year was held in the auditorium theFriday before the De~ :Moines game. The auditorium was packed and

. the cheering was led by the newly elected cheer-leaders, Kulakofskyand ,Burkenroad. . .

The spectators at the West Des Moines game were entertainedbetween the halves by a demonstration of the "terrible grizzly." .Tust·as it began to get interesting one of Mr. Dunn's employes .stepped inand spoiled the whole affair, and we had to content ourselves with acommon snake dance. '

Much to the disgust of the football men, part of the west' campusis being rolled for tennis courts. Packey McFarlane was heard toremark that he supposed they would cut out football and start marbletournaments.

Yes, Miss Arnold's singing class is getting along finely. Theyperformed before' the convention who seemed to appreciate it morethan the students in Room 225.

Des l\!Ioines has a good band and football team, but we have awhole regiment, the state championship, and we'll prove who has thebest debating squad.

Some of the O. H. S. boys attended the Lincoln~South Omahagame and rooted for South Omaha. The Packers returned the favorby coming up to the Beatrice game and helping the up-state men oilt.

Mrs. Atkinson has been elected president of the Political EqualityClub. Look out for your windows, fellows. .

About one hundred members of the Students' Association wentto Lincoln on the O. H. S. special to wit~ess our triumph over theCapital. City team.

Spe~king of Lincoln, did we beat them? Well, so it seems.The State Teachers' convention was held at the school from

November 7 to 9. As' a consequence school was dismissed for thosedays.

An important attraction-Magee & Deemer's new clothing andfurnishings store.

Moines team, while Smith, Engster, Rouse and Golden played the bestfor the locals. Score: On~J.aha,O; Des :Moines, 23.

The lineup:Omaha. West Des :Moines.

Rouse R. E ' . " ' l\1cDonnellGolden R. T TownsendMoser , ~ R. G , NeilMeade '.' C ~ SpringSmith L. G GrovenBaliman (C) L. '1" FosdickIngster I~. E.' MossMcFarlane Q. B BrindleyGardiner ' R. H DavidsonPlatz ' I.,. H Evans

. Carlson F. B l\/Iellor (C)Officials: Referee, Potter of Union. Umpire, Rogers of Drake.

Head Linesman, Montgomery of Wisconsin.

Ol\1AHA 22-YORK 13.Omaha High took their first trip of the year and journeyed down

to York, where'they triumphed over them by the score of 22 to 13.Here the High School lads showed great improvement over that

of the previous week and although tired from the long trip, carriedthe ball through the York line at will. In this game the Omaha teamworked the forward pass to great advantage, often for long gains.The weight was fairly evenly divided, but still the Omaha backs werenot retarded in their plupges.

Soon after the play began Omaha, having held York for downs,scored the first points of the game, when McFarlane placed a dropkick between the bars from the twenty-five-yard line. The star playing

, of the Omaha backs was the feature of the first quarter. No furtherscoring was done. Score: Omaha, 3; York, O.

In the second quarter York came back strong and immediately Hl\1iller scored a touchdown after a thirty-five-yard run through a brokenfield. Goal was kicked. Omaha was spurred on by t~is sudden attackof the York team and soon Smith was sent over for Omaha's firsttouchdown. Gardiner failed to kick goal'. In this quarter Golden wassent in to take the place of Nelson, which seemed to give the Omahateam new life. Score, second quarter: Omaha, 9; York, 7. ,

_ At the opening of the second half McFarlane succeeded in reoovering Gardiner's punt, from where, after a series of line bucks,Platz was sent over the line for Omaha's second touchdown. Here theball seesawed back and forth until the third quarter. York was rapidlyadvancing toward the Omaha goal. Score, third quarter: Omaha, 16;York,7.

In the fourth quarter lYieade went in for Carlson at guard andCarlson took Sprague's place at full. York took, advantage of thedistance gained in the third quarter and soon Troy was sent over forYork's last score. Goal was, missed. Omaha here made twenty yardson a forward pass to Hughes and Platz succeeded in worming his way

ATHLETICSOMAHA o-WEST DES MOINES 23.

The Omaha High School football warriors suffere~ their !1rstdefeat of the year at,the hands of the fast West Des Momes team.

The teamwork of the visitors was by far the best seen on thelocal gridiron for a long while. an~ .taking advantage of the weaknessof the locals, easily succeeded m pllmg up a .large sc?re.

Although Omaha's offensive and defenSIve playmg was. not up to. the standard of that of the previous week, the purple and whIte player~

at no time slackened their fight.Omaha's defeat was largely due to the fact tha;t seven :nen ",:ere

either out of the lineup or crippled to suc~ an exte?t. th~t tl;elr serviceswere of little good. The team had received the l11Junes m the threepractice gqmes held during the week. , .

Almost at the opening of the first quarter, Des Momes scoreda drop kick from the twenty-yard .line, afte.r Omaha. h~d lost th~ ballon a fumble, Brindley of Des lYIomes makmg the kICk. After mterchanging punts, Des Moines scored the first touchdown of the. gameby a series of line plunges. Moss made the touchdown and Brmdleykicked goal. The second touchdown was made after b<;>th team.s hadfailed to successfully use the forward pass a number of tImes. Bnndleymade the touchdown, but failed at kicking goal.. .

Here Omaha took a spurt and successfully carne~ the. ball mtoDes Moines territory, only to lose it on a fumble. At thIS J?omt Evansintercepted a fonvard pass of Omaha and scored agam for DesMoines. Brindley kicked goal., .

Omaha frequently took spurts of good 1?laymg, but would losethe ball on a fumble or forward pass.

Moss, Brindley and Evans were the star players of the De5

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14 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. HIGH SCHOOL REGI~TER. 15

through the York team for the last score of the game. Toward thelast part of the game Platz and Smith each made forty-yard runs fora touchdown, 'which were not allowed because of offside play. Finalscore: Omaha, 22 ; York, 13.

The lineup:Omaha. York.

Rouse R. E S. MillerNelson R. T ~ HopkinsMoser : R. G e" ••••••••••• BradleyBaliman (C) C... , .. ' Sandall.Carlson ; L. G BurnardSmith ' L, T " MyersHughes L. E ..' MayMcFarlane Q. B Osborn (C)Gardiner ' R. H '.' .. , HannisPlatz L. H H. Miller''Sprague F. B ' Troid

Substitutes: Omaha; Golden" Meade. York, Herzer. ' .Official: Refree, Shonka of Nebraska. Umpire, Harvey of

Nebraska. Head Linesman, Primrose of Bellevue.

Ol\tIAHA 27-LINCOLN 19.Encouraged by their victory over York, the High School boys de

feated the fast Lincoln team for the first time since 1908, on their owngrounds, by the score of 27 to 19. Here the score does not tell howmuch the Omaha boys outplayed the Lincoln team, as two of theirtouchdowns resulted from fumbles.

'Everything was Lincoln. during the first quarter, and taking advantage of Omaha's poor playing, they succeeded in piling up twelvepoints to Omaha's nothing. Wilke missed both goals. Omaha tooka brace and before time was called had rushed the ball to Lincoln'stwo-yard line., Score: Omah~, 0; Lincoln, 12.

On the first play of the second quarter Sprague carried the ball. over for Omaha's first touchdown. McFarlane kicked goal. Thisscore seemed to. give new life to the team, as it required but a fewline smashes for Carlson to carry the ball over for Omaha's secondscore, after Lincoln had lost the ball on downs. McFarlane kickedgoal. The ball exchanged hands many ti11!es during this quarter, butneither team scored again. Score, first half: Omaha, 14; Lincoln, 12.

At the opening of the second half Lincoln took a momentary spurtand ran the ball to Omaha's twenty-seven-yard line, where they lostthe ball on downs. On the first play McFarlane received a forwardpass from Gardiner and ran to Lincoln's one-yard line before beingdowned. Sprague went over for the third touchdown and McFarlanekicked goal. Immediately after this Platz intercepted one of Lincoln'sforward passes and ran forty-six yards for Omaha's last score. ,McFarlane missed goal. Lincoln here seemed to take a spurt as Omahahad done, but no more scoring was done during the rest of the quarter.Score: Omaha, 27; Lincoln, 12.

After a series of line plunges and two long runs by Quarterback

Apen the ball was pushed over the line for the last score of the game.FmaL score: Omaha, 27; Lincoln, 19. .

The lineup:

Omaha. Lincoln.Rouse ~ R. E : Ralph DoyleCarlson R. T.. . Westover Rithards:M ' . '- oser , ' ' " . '.' .. R. G Hartl1()nBaliman (C) , C. . ; Sl'rqgueNelson ,. ," L. G ,.. ".' .0 0 •••• WilkieSmith · ,.. ' L. T., : Haberstabe~Eug-hes ' '" . 0••••• L. E ' .. '0 ••••••••••• '••••••·QuickMcF~rlan~ .. : , :, O. g- :" , '" ~ AllenGardIner ~ If H. '," .0..••.•.... Ray; Doyle (C)Platz L. H.~ ' Guenzel~prague . ,., '. , F. B , Boehmer

Officials: Refe.ree, Har'l'ey of Nebraska. Umpir'e, Kearns ofNebraska. Head Lmesman; Lofgren of Nebraska.

OMAHA 20~BEATRICE13.

. GQI?en, assisted by good team work, defeated Beatrice in the lasteIght mmutes of play and Omaha wins state championship. "Nufsed."

THE SECOND TEAN1.Prior to the Omaha-Beatrice game, the second team played the

first game on home grounds this year. Their opponents were the heavyValley team, and considering. their handicap, only beat the Omahareserves by one lone touchdown. Much credit should be given thesecond team, for it is by their faithfulness that the first team has beenable to hold their scrimmages and thus win the games they have. Theteam has been handicapped by its loss of many' of their players whohave gone to the first team. Johnson of Valley made their only touchdown and Caldwell kicked goal.

The lineup:. Omaha Reserves. Valley.

] ones R. E NelsonAdy ~ R. T " ConetyRule R. G AndersonBeard C. . BurkePeterson L. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SmithAld' h ' . . .rIC L. T KingEngster (C) L. E.o 0 •• GardenerKelley Q. B FitzgeraldFitch R. H.o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ByersH . . .enstIS L. H - Caldwell (C)Klein F. B Johnson

, The Beatrice defeat and L System clothes at Magee & Deemer'sboth bring satisfaction. .

WEBSTER.The program at the last meeting was as follows:Parliamentary Law Practice.Extemporan~ous Debate.-Current Events-Harold Landeryou.Flute Solo-Earl Ticknor.

THE LATIN PLAY.The Latin play, "A Roman Wedding," was twice presented during

the teachers' convention. Kendall Hammond as the groom and RuthMills as the bride carried the leading parts, while Harold Torell andRachael Metcalfe as father and mother of the bride were exceptionallygood in their parts. -

Credit for the plav is due to ]\lEss Paxson, the author, andMisses Rooney and Snyder of the Latin department, who assisted herin its production.

ORGANIZATIONS


Work in the literary societies is progressing finely and plans are, being made for the joint meetings which were discontinued on accountof the double session. - _

The first of these joint meetings will be held during the firstweek in December, in which the Webster and four girls' societies willhave the auditorium.

The annual inter-society debate will determine the debating championship of the school. The title is at present, and has been f~r thepast five years in possession of the Web:"t~r, and the outcome 1S e::cpected to turn in their favor. Allan, ~hl1hngton and Landery~m w111defend the Webster, while Torell, Eldndge and Kulakofsky w111 support the Demosthenian. The question has not as yet-been decided.

LOWELL.The Lowell Society held an enjoyable Halloween program on the

25th of October. A large number of girls were present, including theirnew members, who were voted in several weeks ago.

The program is as follows:"The Dance of the Demons" Marguerite Johnson"Her Kid Brother" Alberta McKrone"Grandma Paid the Bills" '.. Pearl LewisPiano Solo , Gertrude Read"Selling the Baby" ..............•............... :Mabel HolingrenChorus. .- -------~

BROWNING.Description of an Autumn Day -.. l\tfary Pauline NasonShort History of Halloween Ethel FryA Fairy Sto~y Lenora AllenThe Oracle Edna LavineReading, "The King," by Riley Pauline TroutA Fairy Story Irene RosewaterRecitation Bertha Sellner

I

'f

ELAINE.Head of the Division lVIareme ;BurchmoreGhost Story : Minnie Johnson"The Ghost of a Flower" Helen Howe ,Melva McAuley"Seein' Things" -. .' .. Mildred Collins

On October twenty-fifth, new members were voted into the ElaineSociety. After a short business meeting, the following program wasgiven under the leadership of Maurine Burchmore.Reading IVIinnie JohnsonThe Ghost of a Flower. ' : Helen HoweReading : Melva 1\1acAuleySeein' Things l\tfildred Collins

Refreshments are served. -

HIKING CLUB.The members of the Hiking Club have been unusually active this

month, having taken advantage of the beautiful Indian summer to goon a series of hikes. The first hike was taken Saturday, October 12,when the girls walked to Riverview park. The second and third hikeswere started from the end of the Florence car line. The first of these

.was taken along the river road, on October 19, and the second one,on October 26, -the girls took the Calhoun road. On November 2·Miss Dumont took a number of the girls to Lincoln to see the Lincolpfootball team get defeated: In this case, however, the girls rode. Theyevidently were saving their strength to root for the team.

Chambers School of Dancing, season UH2-1913, has opened. -HighSchool classes, join now. Nothing will place you on a higher socialstatus. Roller Skating in the basement. Telephone Douglas 1871.

Speaking of horse blankets-er, mackinaws, Ken Norton andTudie Gould must have got theirs at the same place.

I'

18 HIGH SCHOOL RE<;HSTER. HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. 19IIIIIIIIIiIi

1

8

'

do~n to defe~t, even when pit~~d against a team of less naturalabIlIty and weIght THAT HAS B~EN TRAINED TO THE MINUTE.

r8Ei~~IiI~~31i1~~31i~~3iEI~====::J'E'~:==JIEi~====::J18'~~'8i

~ Every reader of the "I "Register" knows == . A

II THE SAME PRINCIPL:6 IS TRUE IN THE II· GeEAT GAME.OF BUSINESS Iiii Many young men and womenf who are bright and intelligent, iii

Iand who possess a good ge.ne~l e.ducation, fail to score in t. he IGAME OF BUSINESS. They have to accept inferior position and

m receive smaller salaries' than some, of less natural ability, who have m

Ibeen trained and coached in some HIGH GRADE BUSINESS ICOLLEGE. Young man, get into the game by taking a course at the .

can make you of service to the world. They can make you a successful business man.

I MOSHER & LAMPMAN, 1815 F~~n::AStreet IL81 Ii Ii Ii Ii Ii Ii i8' '8' Ii Ii Ii Ii " Ii 18~

Please mention the Register when answering advertisements. Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.

-OVERI-IEARD AT THE FOOTBALL GAME.

"Oh, yes. You wanted to know who some of our people were,didn't you, Ruth?

"The young lady over there? That's Kathryn Crocker. No, sheisn't sleepy, she is merely trying to imitate 'the.lnaiden with the dreamyeyes.'

"That tall dark-haired boy? That is Barney Kulakofsky-theschool orator. He is the author of the famous saying, 'When in doubt,use soap/

"That dignified individual? Oh, no, my dear, he isn't the superintendent of the Board of Education. That is merely Bob Marshall.Yes, that's Mildred Bacon with him. Why is she laughing? Oh, Idon't know, more from force of habit than anything else, I suppose."

"The light-h~ired fellow with ~he bulldog expression? Thatis Carlis~e Allan. Oh, yes, he's perfectly harmless. He merely wearsthat expression to uphold his dignity.

"No, James Durkee is not here. He is verylikely at home learning another speech for the next Senior meeting."

their own knowledge and thoughts, and that of their predecessors."But," you will say, "what is thereat Harvard aside from

studies ?" "What school activities are there?" They are very numerous. If a student is· interested in athletics, he may play football,basketball, baseball, hockey, lacrosse,. or tennis; he may go out fortrack work, gymnasium or cross country running; or if the water ishis element, he may try for the crew or a swimming team.

However, if a student is inclin'ed toward literary activities, theschool papers are at his disposal. Of these there are half a dozenfrom the Daily "Crimson" to the purely literary "Monthly," or thepurely satirical "Lampoon .." Both literary and business positions onthese papers are secured by merit in trials, and 'not through popularelections. If this literary ability is in. oral composition, the publicspeaking clubs and debating teams are at his disposal.

1;here are always some men who are inclined towards the moreserious side of life, that of helping our fellowmen. For these HarvaFdoffers the opportunity to do social service work; if this is a religiousinclination, men' will be assigned them to convert to christianity, forsome students from foreign lands are ignorant of the word of God.

For the men who have social inclinations, Harvard offers norestrictions; no hours are prescribed, attendance at chapel is not required, permission is not needed to leave town, regularity i.n attendance,at lectures and conferences alone is required.' ,

But you will say, "What does Harvard ask in return from itsstudents for these priceless advantages?" Surely not mon~y, formoney could not buy them. She asks of each student only this: to goout into the world, not to preach Harvard, but to live Harvard all thetime, to be as he should be, a gentleman.

21HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.

ALUMNIWe publish in this number the first of a series' of descriptions of

life at the big universities, written by p'rominent alumni who still havethe interest of their Alma :Mater at heart and are as loyal as in formeryears in supporting its paper., ..

The article this month is on Harvard, written by Milton Petersen, '12.

HARVARD.

.' Milton E. Petersen, Harvard 1916; Law 1919; Business ManagerRegister 1911-1.2; Captain and Regimental Quartermaster. 1911-12.

The average student on entering Harvard college is surprised atthe age and the general tone of simplicity of its buildings, eyen thenewer ones of which are of very simple architecture. "Surely theycan afford better buildings than these." ~'If it is not in the things whichmoney can buy, what is it," he asks himself, "which makes Harvardthe greatest ~ollege in America?" The answer is this: the superiorityof Harvard IS not measured in money, but is measured in men's lives.Great and noble hearted men have given their lives for the advancement of learning in Harvard college. Newer colleges may build finerbuildings and buy better equipment, but they cannot buy the results ofthese men's lives. They cannot buy the results of their teachings,they cannot buy the priceless art treasures of the "Fogg Museum,"they cannot equal the "University Museum," nor can they secure theworks in the great Harvard Library. These treasures have beensecured only at the cost of many years of. research, and sacrifice, byunselfish men. '

Nor has this work ceased. Harvard college today offers its students the teachings of learned professors and the lectures of worldauthorities, who are endeavoring to teach their pupils the results of

. During the past month very few parties or other social activitieshave been given, an,d as a' result we look for quite an honor list atthe end of this month. .

. On Septeniber tvventy-eighth seven of the High School girls entertamed at a dance at Happy ,Hollow for Helen Gail who left Octoberthird to reside in Chicago. A very enjoyable time w~s had by everyone.. In September the Ne Notriz-had an Orpheum party for the clubgtrls.· .

l\1iss Gertrude Dickinson entertained at 'cards on Saturday afternoon, October twelfth. Five tables of players were present and everyone had a good time. ....

On October twenty-fifth Gertrude Aikin entertained the KoKunthian girls -at a house party. ', Several new clubs have been formed since the opening of schoolthe Altre and Emanon being among the number. '

La~ai entertained at an Orpheum party October eighteenth. '. QUIte a number of O. H. S. people went down to Lincoln the

,FrIday before the game'and staid at the frat houses. . ,In conneciton with the Lincoln game many enjoyable parties 'were

held.\Y'alter Hixenbaugh, '1~, enterta~ned the Larai at a box party at

the Lmcoln Orpheum followmg the Lmcoln massacre. .The Alpha Theta Chi entertained at a dance to which quite a

number of Omaha fellows were invited. .The Emanon gave a hayrack party for the club members and

friends in October.' .The Altre, another of the younger clubs, entertained at a Hal

lowe'en party on October thirty-first.

At informal functions the best-dressed young chaps wear L Sys-telJls-Mage~& Deemer, 413 South 16th S1. '

MILITARYWith the advent of our new Commandant, Liel.lteri~t Smith,

there 4as also come a new scheme of handling the Regiment. JVlanychanges have taken place, particularly concerning the Freshmen.

Heretofore each Company Captain has divided his own Freshmeninto squads, taught them the' rudiments of drill, and then pla~ed themin his Company. By the new plan, Freshmen of each Batallion areformed into separate Companies and drilled by the Majors of ,therespective Battalions. The latter way takes more time, since allmovements have to be mastered 'by the new men, all alone, whereasbefore, Freshmen, placed in the rear rank, followed the front rankmen, and thus learned the harder movements. Rear rank men followthe front rank men in all formations. One is able to -see how easilya ;Freshman gets into the habit of following his man without a knowledge of the reason for doing. so. The new men are being instructedso well that they can take any position in the Company with ease. .

, It has often been said that Freshmen of the Companies win orlose "Compet." That saying will have to be changed, for the Freshmen will soon be as efficient as old drille'rs.

Rifles have been issued and drill in the Manual of Arms is on infull sway. .'

The reason for the delay in the fall promotions has been the, factthat the Commandant wished to know the merits of each officer beforesanctioning his promotion. In view of this fact, he ordered promotionsto be withheld .for a few weeks, and instituted a separate Companyfor all recommended officers, where he personally drilled them andnoted their efficiency. '

On account of the double sessions of last ye~r the standard ofdrill went down, so the task of organization and instruction of; thisyear is harder than usual. Lieutenant Smith is anxious to bring thestandard back to normal, hence the unusual steps.

An effort is being made, to the Board of Education, to obtain thelatest Manuals of Arms, for the use of the officers. The ones 'now inuse, having been issued in 1904, are inadequate to the. needs of theRegiment.

r!i


TangoPas Boston

Five-Step BostonAviation Glide. Etc.

Beginners' Class, 7 to 8This class will be taught all

the new dances-

It !"

Gardner Memorial HallDodge and 17th St.

Phone Tyler 1380

Norton's High School Assembly·Saturday Evenings

8 o'clock

"Everybody's Doing. GOING TO

Young Teacher: ".Miss Blank, I hear you think the hotel clerkjust lovely."

Old Teacher: "\\Thy so?"Y. T.: "He \vrote opposite your name on the hotel register

'Suite 16.'"

Little Boy: "l\10ther, I want to use your sewing machine.".Mother: "What for, my dear?"Little Boy: "I want to sew 'Seeds of Kindness.' "Mother: "But, my dear, that is a song."Little Boy: "Well, isn't your machine a Singer?"

A lar<Ye 'assortment of Xmas articles, we will have.-"Haines."b

Dick Baliman: "I hear many of the fellows that go to the dancesstag it. Why so?"

Bud Gotl1d: "On account of the scarcity of doe, perhaps."

4 II Bee Building Phone Douglas 482X

We also make a Specialty of Fl ashlight Photos -of Parties

The Photo Crafts Shop

ANOTHER CONVERT.The Prodigal Son returned. . . ". ""Fatted calf is out of date," he cned. Give me bull moose.Leave your films when you go to school and get them when you.

come back.-Photo Crafts Shop.

Wanted-To know the cause of my decreasing popularity.-Kenneth Norton.

"Yes," said Douglas, "this is a turkeze ring.""Excuse me," said Benedict, "but the correct pronunciation IS

'turkwoise.' ""No, it's 'turkeze.' ,,'"I. say 'turkwoise.'" ."Well, let's go to a jeweler and ask him.""In order to settle a wager," said Douglas to the jeweler, "would

you mind telling me whether the correct pronunciation of this stoneis 'turkeze' or 'turkwoise'?"

The jeweler looked at it carefullv."The correct pronunciation," he said, "is 'glass.'" .

. Uniforms are alike-L System clothes for young fellows aredifferent-Magee & Deemer.

\

Rah! Rah! Rah!ZIP goes the prices on Amateur Developing!Films. any size. finished same day . . . . tOe


27

First Door North of Orpheum

WATCH REPAIRERS OPTICIANS

SHOOK MFG. 00.1913 CLASS EMBLEMS

HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER

406 South 15th Street

JEWELERS

watch comes from

The Safe and SaneTimely Tips for theChristmas Shopper

26 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTERr-------------.....,

~hone Douglas 4828 for flashlight photos at any time.

Ignor~nt Fresh: "How would you classify a telephone girl? Ishers a busIhess or a profession?" , .

Smart Soph: "Neither; it is a calling."

Bureau of Engraving

We Possess the "Know How" and,the Equipment

to clean and steam Plushes, Velvets,Corduroys, etc" etc,

Velvet or Plush Suits cleaned at $2.00to $2.25. Long Plush Coats at $2.50.

JU,st phone Tyler 1300 and a man willcall.

DRESHER. BROS.2211-2213 FARNAM STREETInd A-4411

Flashlight photos any time.-Photo Crafts Shop.

Notice what a difference a comma makes:"Women' are pretty, generally speaking.""Women are pretty generally speaking."

Sands Woodbridge (our coming author) : ' "The very first thingI sent to a magazine was accepted."

H. Clairborne (another aspirant) : "Was it poetry or prose?"S. W.: "Prose. It was a check for a year's subscription."

ALAMITO

Miss Landis, in French Class: "It will be e1le when the womenget to vote."

IN OUR MILK

Douglas 411

How About the Milk Youare Now Getting?

Order FREE Sample and be Convinced

The Last Drop is just as Cleanas the First

LE5CHETIZKY METHOD-Pupil of Wagner Swayne, Paris

JEAN GILBERT JONES~~a~~:randStudents Prepared for Public Appearance Studio: Rooms 1-8 Davidge Block

I

I

I

EVERY watch from this bigstore is personally inspected,

set and regulated before it passesinto the purchaser's hand.

After that~our five yearssolid quarantee.

We would make it still safer,if someone would make a kick.

8ROD (GAARDSHenckel's Pocket Knives,Scissors and Carvers

Manicure SetsS~fety Razors, all makes

Tool CabinetsManual Training Tools

and Benches

DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY

Jas.. Morton & Son Co.1511·13 Dodge St.

THE HARDWARE PEOPLE

High School Annual Builders

WE ILLUSTRATE THE REGISTER

PHONE 8022 DOUCLAS

Minneapolis OMAHA Des Moines

EngravedStationeryKOTERA & LEARY

COMPANY

716 So. 15th St.Phone Douglas 1860

Cut Flowers Fresh Every DayFrom Our Own Greenhouses

A. DONAGHUEFLORIST

GREENHOUSES: 5425 N. 24TH ST.

PHONES, DOUG. 1001:. A-1001

1607 FARNAM ST,. OMAHA, NEB.

Please mention the Register when answering advertisements. Please mention the Regi'ster when answering advertisements.

28 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. 29

I

I.

Your ClothesBeautifully

Cleaned and Pressed

at

The Suitorium321 North 16th Street

Military Suits Our Specialty

PHONE DOUGLAS 3625

INCLUDE in your Xmas__ shopping also some of

our artistic PH 0 T 0 S,We have many new and niftystyles, Please come early .

...TO...

Sandberg &fitner107 So. 16th Street

. T~ke elevator in· Douglas Blk,

Special Rates to High SchoolStudents

SMART ArrARfL fOR GIRLS IT 'HE cleverest stxle.sever desi~ned for winter

wear are now beIng shown In our Separate .Department for Misses and Juniors.

SUITS, CLOAKS AND DRfSSfS

It Means a DollarIn Your Pocket

Get Under a LEON $2' HATR. F.: "He must have a soft spot in his heart for me."K. C. : "\iVhy so?"R. F.: "He says he is always thinking of me."K. C.: "But, you know, a man doesn't think with his heart. The

soft place must be in his head."

==== THE ====

$2.50 H~TTERHATS - FURN.ISHINGS

109 South Sixteenth St.

THE HEYNSTUDIO

Hopes to photograph the FootBall Teams again this year.

Always rates to Students andFaculty

16th & Howard

A Classy Line of EnglishGolf Caps at 50c and $1

LEON'S $ 2 HATS

318 South Fifteenth St. Omaha, Neb.

foot Ball and

Young Men'sShoes...

A Specialty

ATRIGHTPRICES

STRYKtR suOt CO., 312 So. 16th St.

Larai Sundaes lOc.-Haines.

~--~ 360 Omaha National Bank Building

BLUE PRINTINGArchitects' and Engineers' Instruments and Supplies

Phone Douglas 2162

2041 North 16th St. TOM PANEBIANCO CO. 25th and Davenport StS.Shoes Rep~lredquickly and cheaply. The best Shoe Repair House.ln Omaha.


30 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER 31

Our Trad.e Mark Means GualityThe Opinions reople fiet Of YouAre often times the result of the clothing you wear.It is to your. advantage to nlnk as high in publicopinion as circumstances will allow. You cannotinfluence all circumstances, but, the circumstance ofclothing, you and you alone, are complete master of..It's up to you to wear King-Swanson clothes.

F. A. RINEHARTPORTRAITS·COF QUALITV~

T .•Telephone Douglas 1732

. Eighteenth and Farnam Streets

1879

207 South Sixteenth St.

1912

OMAHA

Swell SuitsLuxurious Overcoats

$10 to $40$10 to $75

"And so, after inviting your friends to a game dinner, you werenot served with any part of the bird !"

HOh, yes; I got the bill."

======OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE-======

King-S-w-anson Co.Staff Artist: "I'd like to devote my last picture to a charitable

purpose."Editor: "Why not give it to an institution for the blind?"

All the new Perfumes.-Haines.

Begar: "Can you help a pore gent, mister?"Passer-by: "Hum! What sort of a gent do you call yourself?"Beggar: "A indigent, sir."

Prescriptions our specialty.-Haines.

"We want to get swea,ters for the team, Barriey. A business man. down town promises to give a quarter of the cash."

. "Oh, well," said Barney, "I'll give another quarter. Can youchange a half?"

Agents for Johnston Candies.-Haines.

Ribbon NoveltiesttCorsage Bouquets

Hair Ornaments and all sorts

of Beautiful Novelties,Leave Order~ at Ribbon Section

We carry a Full Line of

C LAS S PIN S O. H. S. R I N 6 SALL KINDS OF ,JEWELRY

LINDSAY, THE JEWELER221~ South 16th St., Paxton Block OMAHA, NEB.

Pennants Orders taken for all kinds of Special DesignsScores of Different Colleges Always in Stock

Men's Furnishings Department

~xpert Tuning and Regulating . Pianos Refinished and Rebuilt

CHAS~H.THATCHERPIANO FACTORY

PHONES-Doultlas 5019Ind. A-165S 1908 Harney Street

Id._<aHOWARD STSo .


T. G.: "Has our friend an impediment in her speech?"H. 1.: "Yes; there are only twenty-four hours in a day:"

Judge (to Jack Yeiser in police court): "Do you wish. to challenge .any of the' jury?

J. Y.: "Sure, I'll fight that little fellow on the end."

T.ELEPHON£, DOUGLAS 3648

33

Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers

The popular .. Belmont" notch Collarmade in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c

~RROWCOLLARS

HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER

Just Received abeautifulline of

SWEATER COATS

$3.00 to $10.00

TOWNS[ND fiUN co.

Mackinaw· Coats

Ask for your O. H. S. discount

Cut Glassand Silverware

506 SO. 16TH STREET

IIIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.

LOUIS A. BORSHEIM"500 Block" lltlUtlrrDiamonds,

Watches

32

Miss Fulton: "Porter, can you draw a Roman acquecluct?"P. A.: "Sure, it's a pipe." I

Mr. McMillan: "What is force?"Arno T.: "Force is a kind of breakfast fooel."

PLEASING LITTLE GIFTSCAN BE FOUND IN AN ENDLESS V ARIE'.ry AT wite wektta ~1tn.p

This little shop is a place where you can find gifts for all seasons as wellas place and tally cards, table decorations and articles for prizes

Arts and Craft Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Class, Pottery, China and Bras. Goods

We make a specialty of Monogram work for Stationery

Cranes Xmas Stationery now on display

Dr~ Senter: "Pardon me, sir, for walking on your feet."Senior Boy: "Oh, don't mention it. I walk on them myself, you

know." .

Cut price Drugs.-Haines.Phode Douglas 8210 1823. FARNAM STREET

French Dry Cleaning Worksw. S. ROTHERY, PROPRIETOR

Hotel Loyal1620 Cuming St.I FOUR STORES I

EIGHT 'PHONES-Tyler 1066

Time now to have us put your winter clothing in order-not too muchtime, at that. We're ready for you with first class' equipment, expert.and willing hands to give that "touch that pleases" to your garments.The measure of your purse need not be over large. Be ready for coolmornings and evenings. 'Phone today.

A FEW PRICESMen's Suits $1.50 to. $2.00 Ladies' Long Coats $1.50 to $2.00Men's Ollercoats 1.50 to 2.00 Ladies'Shirts........ .75 to 1.25Ladies' Suits 1.75 to 2.50 Ladles'tWaists . . . . . . . .50 to 1.00Ladies' dachets .. ,.. 1.00 to 1.50 High Schoo. Cadet Suits . .. : .... 51.25

1908 Farnam2515,,17 Cuming St,

LOOK like velvet Inthe han<;},' fee,l like

velvet on the head. Theyadd considerably to one'sgeneral appearance.Only $3.00 too, andastonishingly good.

Benson &ThorneCo.

IMPE~IAL VELOURS

. Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.

IIj


34 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. 35

222 S. 16th St.RELIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICSE

Ten little rooters sitting in a line,One saw a lady friend; then there were nine.Nine little rooters cheering for the 'leven,Two lost their voice; then there were seven.Seven little rooters in a cold, cold fix,One started smoking, soon there were six.Six little rooters sitting in a row,Two got tired, then there were foah.Four little rooters feeling rather blue,Two thought tJ.1e team had lost, then there were two.Two little rooters sitting all alone,One wanted supper, then there was one. .One little rooter saw the rest had gone,Stayed to the finish and the home team won.

Moral-Join the Students' Association-and root.

ralace Candy Company Home-Ma~:L~~~~I~sF:~I~sIce Cream2301 Davenport Street Phone Douglas 7683

C B B ~-S) C JEWELERS and· · rown ~ o. SILVERSMITHS

'\,

S. E. Corner of16th and Harney Sts.

Let me assume the responsibilityofclothing YOU too

~I'IL

~ntitty~r~~ Qtlntl1t!i

~tn. mrnnks-

Appearance CountsT HE ripen~d man of.the world

knows It--The Hlgh SchoolStudent grows to know it moreand more as his knowledge widens

Each season finds meclothing moreandmore .of the highschool lads

F. H.: "What makes that crowd gather so over there?"K. H.: . "Oh, vulgar cdriosity, I suppose. Let's go over."

. A five-foot colonel, being ·one day at drill, was examining astrapper of six feet four. "Come fellow, hold up your head; higher,fellow." "Yes, sir." "Higher, fellow, higher!" "What, so, sir?""Yes, fellow." "And am I to remain so?" "Yes, fellow, to be sure.""Why, then, good-bye, colonel, for I'll never see you again."

Miss Dudley: "vVhat is your aim in expository composition?"Glenn P.: "Bottom of the page." '"

IS REALLY A HEALTH BREAD

BECAUSE it is made of specially prepared whole-wheat flourwhich contains every nourishing ingredient that bread should

have, combined and baked i-n such a way as to make it easilydigestible. Not only is it healthful but it is sweet and appetizing.

5 Cents a Loaf at An Grocers

"ealth Bread" I0F I L"Sundgren's Lt\

New Shoes

Haines is at 15th and Douglas.

Shoe Ne","s

Fits like your foot print

Call and investigate our new method in shoe-making. We do Rapid Repairing.

THE TREDo=WELL KUMFORT SHOE

TRED=WELLS-WEAR WELL

.Sundgren's Blue Ribbon BreadIs MADE of the finest unbleached flour, with malt and milk.

Comes from our bakery to your table absolutely clean andwholesome, wrapped in sanitary dustproof wrappers.

fie and 10c a Loaf at All Good Grocers116 SouthFifteenth Street.BURKn.AN THE SHOErIAN,-

Please montion the Hegister when answering advertisements. Please mention the Register when answering advertisements.


IT SEEMS CURIOUS--~That every fellow always takes his BEST girlto the OWL or the SODOASIS after the game,doesn't it. "There's a reason:' .

SHERMAN {& McCONNELL DRUG CO.Sixteenth and Dodge

OWL DRUG CO.• 16th and Harney· LOYAL PHARMACY. 207'-9 North 16thHARVARD PHARMACY. 24th and Farnam

"Roscoe Blakes your IttfatchkeeptiBle" TRV HIM 1522 Dodge St., Omaha

. 'Phone, Douglas 1522

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m Register mPrinters....]m m

mMrs. Atkinson (going through class role in search of someone

who has read the lesson, "Mr. Robel? Mr. Porter?" etc.; at last):"Mr. Bucholz, have you read the lesson?" .

Bucholz' (abstractedly): "N-no, but I'm readin' it."

THIS LITTLE LADY SAYS

Brace-Knit Elastic Hosieryis the only kind of hosiery she wouldever wear, and is the only kind Foot.Ball players and other athletes shouldwear; and she knows.

A badly fitting stocking or one madeof un'suitable material is not only nogood; it is positively harmful, and anathlete who wears Bra c e - K nithosiery is not taking any chances.

We have a Lady Attendant.

THE W. G. CLEVELAND CO.SURGICAL SUPPLIES

1410-1412 Harney S~

B~ACE·KNIT ELASTIC HOSIERY is Guaranteedand a special discount offered ror High School Athletes.


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mm

314-16 So. 19th St.Telephone Douglaa 6·4·4

mm mm ....Every Form of ml!J Good Printing l!JB B

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o@~omahachsarchives.org/archive/register/1912-11.pdf · the world needs boyles college graduates....

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