1925

anAk ll.ilneG.nEGdOerdnRdGc.Cfct1Syn3c~toh3IrAoa.SoI,G'o,l.R.: 1FA3-1oM9,NgotahEhtnb:.auCS'·llt'·l.1al·oesaI-s"c·f(kr2aICiIBn.l,ue(iCnsb1trll".,a."s1s2
~tJ .Fr rse:
4:

B:,.\,,21s.c;1JJ·.

Hbaolnl o r1-S2o· rL~"f. . Pgreusairdd1"1.n1<t, a•:,dUnaivthc,l·esl1llc);·of 1'e·

l· lo bb~cs~r:;'n~crinr; College, I• •oo."·
b~~:i,a. . or" , \ 1·• .,:, . ,,-:,rk . a:i ·I : u oc • . .

k .ME LIA ~l!\~G r\ N "' \le·· Will

A , . FoI ·rtSlC('rnooogr .<-tp h ie Co urse.
Oclkvue GraCcli eicSa cghoooUI'll·vcrs• i tpy1. ir o ( l°I p~-

atte•~'T.'\hnt,;••~ocokfintein, c~~J,'y '',, 'r,•llow trips.

LOIS \IA RCOE H1 1!h:

rtrle Sc-2h1o0o3t; :-,;ASt;'.~r:e,';S,t.edT.T Lek. an4rn'i'1obb 1es
T cka- .•, ~ ' i"Trn inin g Cour;s , \V iii lea c h : he

-:-·loSrkmanlm. t=t b,111dthrecrae d1a11 ~w. omn n dfrourmaosres .., g•rec?

"\VFhoor sc cvc._~rb s a nd n o u n s

0 ~I. HTI N ..
• sc · i\ l <>)
F. ILU .N ISth Street

I lawl h o rnc_1S· cIh4o5(o12l8:l. S1h2o.s t(olry',_; Ia··"nE"cnilicsmhhauns~,_ic~c-:.ul rY~Faurt·ure3
~Fcst,vd b . • - n e~dm ,, '
r 11. H ob ,c. . oood
. a fte r a ll a
u n d l.'~ ~ ~~;s ra res t b less in g is

womnn.

i\l ad1Csol nb DOROTHY tIeJ(.n(o~~~) ~., T3EpIlnuS(cOc2lr1Nn:.Cn to"!c\51uD1d:aros~rYc~~.F.aCe,:\~sltn2aiv·dca1<sls2lo.•snz::
School : S
Sec re tary

P\( 2adusIl:su1."m1"C1Agosn2Sunhn1oec( wrr1cr)yi.a2ln I::O1lo.,Lsbht•bcr,.e'cdst ynBnrd•id iI,oet nn ,":.~ .d tc1111H,.

, , 1

P a g e For ly-s ix

. A. I\IENSH IK .

GEORGE 2-lth S t reet Hobb,es-
B own1 Park ScSdh4o3lo\Ill c; cS~hoca.1n.c_incsti.fic \ XC/ioHurwseo.rk can..d l hcn
r F's hing a n dream s .
rntc~.Scholle i:D:e.o not di·sturb my

· RWA L IJ. "Polly"
1\1£5 1\1. I\IE. n Street . Course;
JA. 362 1 l\lad,_so Salesmansh,p "R" Club

Grnclc Schooh 3 (I ) . 4 (I) 'nli Si:,ok-
1~""''"'0:,ii'",'\.J, '°¥':::Co"'3,';;;,., """;'),'
i~ ~ · 4 ( 2) ; ( 1); Baseball d\~ 2aihlelics. Pan
•4· H i-Y Cl~ss Basket ' ) 4 (2); s

1Reser ve/ ( 2 l. ln tere!lc
. . ,_

3to 1a2!")tW,enhden•Noylorue. .f,De..eal mli:ke s.·ingin, sing
Keep n-gom

g"' OBERG. "Eel"
EDNA Z7lh Street . Commer-

llnwthorne Sbch31o-oS4i;._6 GS·t~I; >Roegsrearpvheics f o~2~I~d• Hobby -
b. ·nes s wor . 'uhty a
,r
cRieanld_C1l.u~ii,os\eViiliilel lnctebr o/."Y ' lodi:,ed s o "''~

mind.'"

"'Vi'"

V IOLET 1\109,KStreet •· Co;,i;•,er·
4721, So. 18l h 'c Course .. I Club.

I lawthoi"c,}bc\o_o4l:· 1S-ltnewnolhgbr~a;p'ca'Gnnroaudne_ccS~c.,~o~oodplannosr.

\'(~II ••b1e nheevae rrd..did":-epent o f clo1n1.

ever w,11.

. RLOK. "Flo"

FLORF.NCc\t~~ Ncbrns~~ncl Fort C:r.ot,
4 l·ort r cl B"'lle vue e· S. ·

Dist rict No. 0O~·,;ANlloernmdeal TEe~~.i'.,.i.n g HCoobubr,s~•·- Te1nni.s.

'·11r1n9,d.2.14,"h-AiS1kic91h_2J_1O,y;.l.l O dFo~duostoudaren~dppolarnt,s aunvceleryc,dfcin e friend.
}'
c

Pa ge Fort y-sev e n

HARRy NEESMAN

25th St:cct Cours e; Sen~~
Soul~D··,.J,Ln.\'cni.nc1o:Dl.nebaSHW_cl<h1tIo6I ~r~..'lou·"coClpyhpaolrarmtwun~"tctl1aonModli.c"whiogrHadnos bb., , .

v esitY.Thou g h ts .. that breathe
Thul burn.

, . LSON, "Al"

E L MF.R DN E ·cl S treet l-lv<>bi esd-
ison SchooI ·•1n5MdIOanfouourtclbxaAIIr.ts FCuotuurrsee. p..Inns un c·

\ Ind Basketball " for " II t ha t.

c1dec~:r\ man's n nin n

1NE L SEN

\I A Y · S treet . Course :
I 4.I 5 Cunt olII Stenof!mphtb • H ob-

Edward I RRoesseewrv.e. tse, r3 S( c2dhl o.• odCo:onm1cmst1e.cr c ia dl eCnluc e. · Waril~l

s .

~/t:sc-r bl{uesamdic~.;~, :'.,~nroitd-,.1"':,l ll1tni,•. wl11cn
en " The t w o . d 11 ,;" I.

s weet ncss . 111

NOH RI S

St. BABC t Street Boys· C le~
16 I 7 Bi,~~':.11ty Co'-'. '".~~II Al Se~,
Frnnc1.s3-S4c: hoDorla:mOalp1!:>;, 4C l(ubI ) .3.F• u• t~;c l iuendd. cctdcc..
Club P · ssin 1< S h o k d a n d nev ..
J (2Iq·gl eudcns~evheer nfleuven: CV..,11 l rie d.

P.lg C Forty-eight

EM ILIE KATH E RI NE NOVAK
4011 So. 12 th Street

Edwn rd Rosewa ler Scho ol: Sten ographic Cour se:
H ono r Society 4 (2) : H . E . C. 4 (1): Com-

m e r cia l Cl ub 4: May F estival 3 (I ) ; Pass ing
Show 3 (1 ) : Pa geant 3 (2) . H o bbies- s k a t -
ing. da ncing a nd hiking. \Viii enter business
w o rld.

"'Her ..l ive ly look s a sp rig htl y mind dis•
close.

A LICE L OUISE NYSTROM
H 16 So. 21st Stree t

Garfield Sch ool : Scientific Course; Science Club 2 -
l-4. Pres ident 4 ( 1 ): Student Council 2 (21.
3 t I) . 4 : Chairm an of Hall Co mmillee .J ( 1-2) :
H o n o r Society 3- 4 , President 4 (2) : Ve11urn
1-2 -3 -4 : Dramatic C lub 4 (2); Portia 4 (1-2):

C lass Treasurer 2 (2) : M ay Fes t ival 1 (2 ) :

Stale C eomcter y Contes t 3 ( 2 ): " Seven t een .· ·

\Vi lt nllend Nebrask a \Vesylan Univer s ity.
" Chnrms thA t s trike the s ig ht

'.\1e rit tha t win s t h e so ut:·

WALTER A . OBAL
42 15 So. 29th Stree t
S L Frnnc i s School; l\11anual T r a ining: Cou r se : Treas-
urer and v ice -president of St. Francis Club:
A u i:::men t e d C h o ru s 3 (I ). H obby--Printin g .
Future plans undecid e d .
..\Vhat a s t r ange th ing is woman,
And whnl n s t rnn ger m an.··

A CNES CL A IRE o ·coNNELL
:>824 So. 4 1s t S t reet

C orri g an Sch ool: N o r m a l T r ainin g: Cou r se : S. T. L.
3 -4 : Cor ri gan Gra d e S c h ool C lub. \Vi ll go to
coll t!~C a nd then t ea<"h.
"She w ith a ll th<! c harm or w o m nn,
She with all the b readth or man."

J O ESPI II NE O LI V E R. ""Jo ..

2 621) 13 S tree t

Soulh Lrn co l n S c h ool: Ste n og raphic Course : En -

lc rtn mme nt Comm ittee So pho m o re P a rty 19£3:

Vdlum 1 -2 -3- 4: l\ linc rva 4 11; P n ~si n g Sho \,'
3 f2 ) ; ' 'F,n c hnn te d Y ea r·· 192 3. H obbie:-. -

Pi~1110 rtnd .-\rt. \V ill e n te r Colle g e. ..

" S ht! smiles n n d s rn ilcs n nd w ill n ot s ig h.

Page Fa rly- nine

ORNE, "Steve"
STFPH EN O S~ 2nd St reet . Glee Club

- 4/l l5 So. nship Cou rs\ A r ts Club:

'r 1~::S I ool; Salcsm13 r I I : i\lanua .. "Pn ss in .:

Ju n:T~7). 2_) sc,: 1.,\a~·1:'.nchu.r:1t~.t1re;~· Sea :'

Commer cia l , 13rcakcrs , d l o become a

S h o w s ," I-I C:~~\csl. lntc n s d th nee:•.

cylc:orm. "aWlorhyo lo himsclr,.,.~tllaiws ,a nok_inla,:w: _indeed,"
Offends no J.,w,

s rnov1c11

P l IILI Po OL6th Strc_cl Cours e: Soi•
Cen tral S; c1h1o7oCIS:~Slloaolel smClaunhs hi1p- 2-3-4. ,> , ;·,c,

Soul~enlrnl. Grad\v;;rl.d . what is fair::?

for the ~-rn:nc;~nsive schol"1~upin " A11mc
r\ fi.tful l on f?: U C o

. OSTW \ LD. "Bert" .
REHl 11,\ , , ,. :;:,.d I ·c Cour,c.

J,-,, ·1. Steno~rap II b· T ooter

Z1on·s ~utnh.ncc.rlnnZioSn~-h;oc\o, r·.:~'i~.1µScChoomo_lr.1C1l2lt,·~cJc,-•~;3 C'oIm':-

!.~•.;Cl~cropsosr lcr 3. 1,•I1i,l:lce 2" ( I ) .. PoCr tomn tes t. I loI hb--
Doosler 4. 4pcci,"" ",lorGusincss_ '.vorlc.
1l1<' r c 1~ l • ' :un• lo ~:1tcrs unn y sm d ~.

11,~:~• ;lea,,. :t. f,..~~:',, ·~v~rt h wh ile .
I n nil , a t..: • q

- . '.EY, "B rother"

E \HU·. P ,~:- 3th St r eet Salesr.·ansh,p

Ci"' I\t l cntlc:I scC101•0H·0111t,,carlc· ia·Fl o~Il I C4roT(oo2ku),:rnGnar,re~'ne.ll-d CB\clVu:o',b1r1•.

SfCou"i:':, hal l 1-2-3_: '~:ri te rec rca lion.via,'or.

rlas•caBtsa,..•, \ .7. )A. . D•rivsicnh.u, oi"to becsoemehean1s a h'appy...

a t l e n·d· r . aa rl .1vRi n1(o""''~" 1n•t c l'•·-~•-d:olUbeStc=a':r'. e is contcn l ,•c.
r-\nd n ~• 1

.-'111Y M ,\RC.UEHJdI '-MuP£r<T,i=-ro..t 4,, .

i\l ' "Peg1n• _a,~re Avcnue . , 1\/orr..~I

~lonmoutI ' P•aCr3k-HuS,5rcsIe,Lo: aoSlu. ~Tl.soLdC4cnl(rFIa.u~tu)11.r'e' \p1Ioabnos «su n

. Trn,nin~ n ,~d no lure s l u c~~h. we mn;·
dcci~~~{./c ~~~k~:Cook m p ' II probably_ l friends:

w~lil Yiwc~.i~tlhi voenuitnwn1 I without
cli ivved cannot
But live

cook:..

Page fifty

GLA"r .J S .\. PETRIE ··Petros·
3C,l l Davenport StrccL

V inton School: Stenog rophic Course: Vinton Club.
Sccretn ry 3 (I,: En ~c rtn111mcnt Cuinmit lct:; M in -

e rva C lub, Mnss Meetin ~ -t (3) : T oot e r Rcpo rL-
e r; Com;ne rcial C l ub. Enterta inment Commi t-
tee: "The Enchanted Yea r · 3 (I): ""l\lay Festi•

va r· 2 ( 2): ""Riddle of Is is · 4 I I l. H obby-

Danc1ng. PlaJ1s to e n ter collci;c.
" ,\ merry h enrl g oes all Lht: ·wLly.

C H , \RLES PIZ INGER. ""Chuck··
S 11 8 So. 3 9th Str eet

Corrigan Sc hool: His tory English Cour~e: Science
C lub 3-4. \/ice-prc~irlcnt 4 (2): Senate 3-4:
Secretary nnd T rcnsurcr 3 ( 2): Co!11mcrcial
Club 4 (21; l\lnnunr A r ts 3 ( 1-2 I; Class Bas·
kctbaJI 3 {2). Pinn~ to nllcnd Creigh ton
College of P ha rmacy.
"'The nli ldes t n, ....., ners with th e brtlvcs t
rnind."

\ARTJE rOTTS
173S So. 14 th S t reet
Ecl w n r d Ro,;;c w.t t c r !ichoo1; ,..,1) r mn l l 1c, 111ing Cour:-c:
Edw a r rl Hose wn lcr School Club: S. T. L . 3--t:
\la y Fc.st iv~d 2 12 >. ll obi,y H.c·,d in g . \Viii
allend \Vnync Col! ci,:c.

··1 r .silence is 1:olt.lcn. An r ljc sl1o ul d be an

hcire"-s
Fo r she is probably • f:c n.o~t quiet mem-

ber in l he da-..s.'

B YI WN W ILLI \ ~.l RCf.D. "B,11"

2 114 J S treet

.. ..Joclward I l q.:h. C inci nr• .. 1 : Ohio; Scien t ific Course:
V ice- presiden t 3 I,,: ?re•;idcnl 4 ( 1 1: Stu-
den t Counc il. Prosecuting A tt o rney -t f 1-2):
Senate C lub Pres ident 4 ( 21: D r nma l ic C lub
J (21 n ncl -t: H o n o r Society 3 (21. 4; Ochal•
in ~ Tt..•,,·n 4 : " Scvenlt!cn:·· ..Templeton Tea-
p o t:" 11cclnn~ ntory Cc,n~est 2-3- 4: T ru c k: ..0 ..
3-4; "R" 3·4. I lo bby -A 1hlclics. Will ,tu dy
low.
"rhe rc is nil of honesty. mn nhood nnd
Good fctlow-.h ip in thee."

ROSE H. Rf·. I F, ""Ruth"
2 420 M Street

South Centr a l School : Sl.cnog:ra.phic Course : T ooter
Re porter I ( I ). 4 ; Finance Comrni tlc~; Com•
mcrcia l C l ub 4 (2) : H . E. C. C lub 3 (2): !\lay
Fes t ival I t 1 } ; Pr1 genn t 2 ( 1 I: Contes t Hl Col-
umbus. Ncbras ku. 3 12). I-lobby Communil y
Cen te r Pro~ram~. Gr::,duatcd in 2 1 :..: yt!o r s.
\'(/ ifl ente r b u s inl.!~S wo rld.
" , \ Ro!-'c of p lcnH u rc with o ut lhc thorn s ."

P n~e Fifty-one

MABEL C. RCYNO LDS, "Moc"
6020 Q S treet

Avery Grade Schoo l. Bellevue H ig hland 2 ; Normu l
Tra inin g Course; Student Coun cil -I ( 1- 2 ): S .
T . L . 3- 4, Vice-pres ident 4 (2 ) : Aver y G rade
School Club 3-4, Vice-president 3 ( 2 ) ; Pres-
ident 4. H obb it!s- Hikin g , s kati n g an d danc-
ing. \Viii attend P e ru No rmal; then teach.

"Queen rose or th e rosebud E:a rd e n of

g irls .··

HA ROLD S. R ICHARDSON
110 So. 26th Avenue

Edwnrd Rosewate r Sch ool: f\l a nua l A rts Course;
Edwa rd Roscwotcr School Club 1-2-3- 4. H ob·
hies- Radio and reading-. \Viii ente r bus iness
w o rld.
"Girls ma y come nnd g irls ma y (::O,
But I uo o n fo rever."

E T H E L MARIE R IC I-IT, " Et"
South Omnhn, Ncbrnskn, R . F. D . No. 3
P lcnsnnl H ill School: S te nographic Course : P lc ns•
a nt HiH Vice-pre s iden t 3 (2); Booster Corn •
millcc 3 (2) , 4 ( I J: V e ll u m I ( I ); 1-1 . E. C.
3: May Festiva l I (2). H obbies- H orse- ba c k
r idin g and skating. Future plans undecided.

"A H o rse! A H orsel
.\lly k inµdom fo r a h o r se!' ·

A LI CE R IS L E Y. "Al"
563'/ So. 48th Avenue
A s hland Pi"l r k School : Stenog raph ic Cou r se ; Vel•
lum 4 ( I ); TrnilerM -4 (2 ); Pass in g Show 1 ( 2 1.
2 I I ). 3 ( I ); Pa1tcant I ( I ) . 3 (I I: ~lay
Festiva l I (2 ), L (2 ). H obbies- Dancinµ ,
8Wimrning . skalinu nnd t ennis . F u ture plnns
undeci ded.
"'Y es. A lice ifl the In dy fa ir,
\Vh o ha s s u ch pretty c url y lu:1i r ."

f-LORENCC ~IARJOR IE RO BERTS
-1120 So. 20th S tre et

Garfield School: Stenographic Course; 11. E. C.
Sccrelnry •• ( 2 : Commercia l C lub 4 ( 2 ); Clee
Club 4 (Ll: ~lay Festival I ( I I: Pa i,can t J
( I 1. Enjoy-4 ou tdoor life. and doniest1 c
science. \'(l jl) ente r husi n css wo rl d. Finis h ed
h, ;.ch school in three ye<1n;,
.. Li sten, rn y c hildren , ar I y o u ~hall h eilr
0( t he gi rl who wa s p e rfect m ullc:"!dnn c c
throughou t h e r 1-1; !h School c r-.rct:r...

LETTIE K. ROBERTS. " T iny"

Ralslon, Nebras ka
Rals ton Public School; Attended P apillion Hi gh;

Stenographic Course; Vice-president Ralston
Grade School Clµb 3 (2): Commercial Club
3 (2) , 4: Trailers 4: H. E . C. 3 (2): Student
Council 4 ( 1-2): P assini) Show 1924. Hobb y

- Hikin~. Future p lans undecided.

"Life is n jest nnd all thinr,ts s how it,
I thou~ht so onCc. but now I know it."

JOE N. ROTHKOP, "Nat e··

2116 L Street
Cndicl d School: H isto r y English Cours e; Senate

2-3-4; Debatin~ 3. Interested in music. \Viii
s tudy law at Mic-hir:an U n iversity.

"Per ~uns ion lips his tongue whene'er he
tttlks."

MADELYN S-.HENCK

SII S So. 39th Street
Corrig:an School ; Attended Hoisingto n and Kins ley

H i i,: h School ; Normal Training Cou r se : S. T.
L. 3; Portia 4 : Science 4. Fu ture plans un-
decided.

··she is cleve r
She is fine
She is friendly
She"s divine."

E. NATHAN SCHLAIFER, "Slaif'"

4920 So. 2Sth Street

So u t h Cen t ro.l School; Salesmans hip Course; Sen •

a·e: Co: i,-m-oe·r·ciCall Club; o Anli·Smokin g C lub:
..R .. ond ubs : F otball 3 (I), 4 (I);

T c"'ler qeporler -1 ( I l. Hobbies - Boxin g

11• .At..:'le8 .nd athlelics. Will e nt e r Califo rnin

Universi ty. ..

"' Play up! P iny up! An o play Lhe ga nu.:.I

1IELEN E . S CH WARTZLANDER

JS 14J. Street .

SL l{o~c School ; Nonna l Training Course ; S. 1 • L.
3 (2). 4: Treas u rer -I (2 ) ; "Enc h an ted Yeur. "

Fulure plans undecided.
"And plncll )' w o uld s h e learn and tdndly

ten.ch."

Pngc Flfty-thnio

GERSHON SHERMAN. "Sher--,"
Hawthorne School : College P re para ' o ry Course;-

H awthorne Sc!-iool Prcside:1t 2 ( I ) : \VeHa re
Committee, Cam pus Commillce : S ~u·!cnl Coun•
cil 4 (2): "O" Club 4: Senate 4: V ic'!-pccsi-
clent 4 (2\: Honor Society; Debnting 4; Foot-
ball 4 ( I ). In tcrcs Lcd in pou!try business.
W ill study law.

"Give me n n audience for a word o r two
- or three or four or more. H

PEARL R. SHERMAN
4612 So. 23rd Street
South Centraf School; College P r eparatory C.:ourse;
Portia 1-2-3-4; Vellum 2: H . E. C. 4 (I);
Debating Team 4: Declnma1 o ry Contest I (2) ;
May Festival I (2\. Hobby -Swimming and
other s ports . \Vill alte:id Creighton Uni-
versity and take Ja w .
..H er s.-..,ile i s heaven, but her wrath's a
dngger.··

LILLIAN S IMON, "Lill"
5302 So. 30th Strcc~

\Vest Side Schoof ; H ouseh o ld Arts Course: H onor
Society 3-4: Parlin I (2) -2-3 -4, Prcsi~enl
4 (2 ); Dramatic Club 3 (2) 4; May Festivol
3 (2); "The Maid;" "Veal Breaded;" "We Ci:1e
nl Seven;·· "Enchanted Ycnr: .. In 01~ Loui s•
iana ;·· Passin g Show of 197.3: Dehn' ing: 4:
DccJa·natory Co ntest 3 ( I ) . Hobbies -T r nvc J-
ing and n r g uing. May attend C reighton.
"As rapidly doth s h ~ spcnk, so rapidly
th ink nnd execu te...

MARY E . SMITH
2706 D Street

Garfie ld School; Norma l Traininc Cou r se: Vcllu·---,
3-4; S. T . L. 3-4: Dramatic Club 3 (2) , 4;
Honor Society 3 ( 2). 4: "Love in Ir'le n css: 0
"The Primrose Path:·· "Poca!1ontns :·· Pa~s inn-
Show o f 1923: ..H ead of Ro:1, ulus ;'" Decln r.· a -:
Lo ry Contes t 3 ( I ). H ohby- - Duncin(:'. Fu!..ure
plan~ und ecided.
" Happy am I, fr-om care I am free
\V hy aren't they a lt con.tented li k~.... r.-:e}··

VIOLET SNAVELY, "Vi..
806 No. 45th Street

Sat.rnders School: S tenographic Cq_ursJ: Cirl Re-
serve 2 (2); Commer c ial Club ·4 (2); Odds nnri
Ends 4 (4 ); Trailer s 4 (2 ) ; Vellu,, 4 (2) ;
May Festival I ()2), 2 (2 ); Passing Show
3 ( 2), 4 (I ). H obbies- Basketball anc! vol-
ley ball.
··sunshine and good humo r all over the
wo r ld."

Page Fifty-fou~

EMMETT A. SPRAKTES
46 I I So. 23rd Street

H a wthorne Schol; Manual Training Co urs e. Future
p lans undecided.
"True merit is like a r ive r ; the deeper it

is, lhe less n oise it makes."

S IBYL L. STANLEY...Sib..

5048 So. 29th Street
Corri ga n School : Normal Training Cour se; Vellum

1-2-3-4, Pres ident 3 (2); S. T . L. 3-4; Minervn
4: Science 3 (21. 4; ..The Primrose Path; ..
Special Tooter Reporter 4 ( I) . H obbies-
Swir.-1 rnin g , dancin g . hi kin g and ska tin g. \Vi JI
teach.

"Life is real, life is ea rnest,
Oh ps!i.awl wh o believe that ;>, "

J;OSEMARIE STEFAN
1315 0 Stree t

Ju:1t;milnn School : Sten.c..~ r ap~ic Course ; H. E. C.

(3 ) ; Commercial Club 4; Cornn'!e r cial Con t est
1924. H obbies - Skatin g and hikin g . Will

en:er bus iness world.
··0:1, why s hould life a ll labor be)..

ARTH UR DAYNE ST EVENS , ..Steve..

45 18 So. 19 t h Street
Ca~;-e ·o Sou ·h H ig h from Saler.1, Illinois : 5.c1en t1n c

Course : H ono r Socie ty 3 ( 2 ) , 4; \Vork e ig h t
hours eac!1 evening. Future un decided.

•·1t is onlv th e ma n with ideals wh o i s
1 0~..,J~... or' a rock.'"

CECILIA M. STILLMOCK

.J-~0 5 Jo. 20th Slree :
C a di e l :1 Schoo l : S t enog r a p !i ic Cou rse: Class T reas•
ure r 3 ( I ) ; Vellum I (2); Glee Club 3 (2):

Dra " a ' i c Club 4; ..E ncan:,ted Year," "All A.\

Sea: .. "Love and T ea :·· ··in O ld L ouisiana;

""RHL le of l s i !'.;'" "'Coronac'o in Quivera ."

H ob b··ys-~cD ancin g: . Fu~ure - Undcci<led.
likes gay parties

\Vi l h r.. u -iic , rni r ~h n:1:..I so:1t:."'

PHILIP ST UDENY, ..Phil..
25 J 2 \Vas hini::ton Street

B rown Park School: M a nua l Training Cou rse ; t\1nn -
u nl Art s Club 1- Z. H obbies- Fish ing, h u nting
and baseball. F u t u re- Plans to enter busi•
ness.
•·Becaus e t'I m a n doesn•t talk much is no
sign he ha.s nothing lo say.•·

BERN ICE M. STUFFEL, ..Bee-
4430 So. 2 1s t S t reet

Belt Valley High School, Montan a: Fore i i::n l..nn•
g uage Course. Fnorilc recreation horse-bncK'
ridin g . Will attend Montana Univers ity.
..H an g s._orrow. core wirl kitr a cat-let"'s
nil be merry...

E LVERA L. SWANSON, ''Swede-
5662 So. 48th Avenue

A s h Tand Park School: Stenographic Course: B oosh , r
Committee Ashland Park Club 3 (2): Co m~e r •
cial Clu b 1 (2): Vellum 4: Trailers 4: May
Festival I (2 ) , 2 (2). H obbies- Skalln ir,
d nncinq ond hiking.
;~!~~o;:i:•_...Ofd Care, nnd I prithee b c---.,;one

CLARA MARli. STEYSKAC.
72nd & L Street•

Ralston P u b lic School : Stenograph,, C'.ourse: Rn Ts •
ton Grade School Club Secretary } (2) : Boost•
Committee 3 (2 ): Party and Hike Com,nl' '~e:
H . E. C. Club 3 ( 2): Commercial Club 4 I I):
P n!lean t "Nebraska:.. Mny Fes tivaT 2 ( 2l, 1
(2) ). Hobbies- Hikin g ond reading. F u ·ur<:
- Will enter business w o rld.
..T he love of b ooks is a Jove w hich r e •
dcf<...,q,suei.r-es neit her j u s tific a t ion, apoTogy nor

R UBY C. T AYLOR. "Shorty~
Fort Crook

ViTrisca Hig h S c hoo l, Villisca, Iowa, a n d MnTv e m
Hi k'h School. Malve rn, la .; Normal Trnininr,'
Course: S. T. L. 4. Fut u re-Will teac h .
··she ha s so p leasing n d isposi tio n nncl i $
so kind, th a t a lruer {ricnd you. coul'cJ
never find.''"

Pai;e Hfty•six

L

DOROTHY TOMLINSON
Opporunily, Nebraska

School District 93, Holt County, Nebr aska, O 'Neill
High School I; Mineol a Hi gh School 2; Nor-
mal Training Course ; S. T . L. 3-4; Odds and
Ends 3-4. Hobbles-Hiking and dancing.
"She Is as we would have her,
Friendly and the brightest in her class,"

ERWIN W . TOWLE
2222 L St reet

Stu ttgart P u b lic School, Stu :tgart, Arkansas ; A t -
tended Stuttga r t Hii:h and Central H igh.
Fu~ure--Enlc r Illinois U ni versity and take up
nrchitcctu re.
'"For we ore architects of Fate,
\VorkinR in these walls of lime."

ALVERDA IOA TRIEM, ''Al"
1323 Canton Street

Edwnrd Rosewater School; Stenog ra phic Course;
P tesident of Gracie School Club J I) ; Booster
Committee 2 (2); Visiting Committee 1-2-3;
Secretary 4 ( I J; Comrnercial C l ub 4; Passing
Show 1923 , 1924; Mu y Festival 2 (2), 3 (2).
Hobbics--Music and hikin g. Future- Unde-
ciJed.
..She is o lwn ys sr:1 ilin g, she never frown s,''

MARGARET H. TRUSSELL, "Marge"
422 i So. 18th Street

Garfield School: H ousehold Arts Course; Studen t
Council 3 (2), 4 ( I); Vellu.11 I (2) , 2 (I);
H . E. C. Treasurer 4 ( 2 I . Hobby- Dancing.
Fu ~ure -UnC:cci~ cd.
"'Never hurry for o boy or u street car.
there ,1,ill nnolhe r along."

OLGA TUTRO
H,OS !,;o. 3S th S.reet
St. Frances School; Nornml Trainin g Course; S. T.
L. 2--t. H obby- Piano. Fu ..urc - \ V ill en_er
Nebraska Universi .. y.
"A libe rty o that wliich is good, just
and honest."

ELIZABETH ANN VA N LUVEN, ""Beth""

5 0 16 No. 42nd Street
Central Pnrk School; Central Hi gh; Normal Train-

in g Cours e; S. T. L. 4. Hobbies -Mus ic and

reading. Future- -\Vill take two-year cours e

at U . of 0., then teach.
•·pn~icncc is a rcme c!y For every sorrows.

MARIE C. VOJTECH
5424 So. 21 s t Street
Jungmnnn School; Stcnog rap~ic Course ; Veltu~
1-2-3-4; Vice- pres id ent 2 (2 ) ; H. E . C. 3-4;
Pres iclen• 4 (I ) : Ch airn~ on o f Social Coi,,r-, il -

lee 4; Cor..,:·nercial 4; Director 4 ( 2) : "En-
chanted Year 3 ( I); May Fes tival 2 (2 ) ;
P ass in g Sho w 3 ( 2 ) . \Vill en te r bus ines s

world.
"Fric n ~ll y , brig ht, and neat.

Ccr~ainly is h a rd to be at."

E DMUND J. VOSIK, "'Shorty··

4 ~ 13 ~ o . 33rrl ~ •rec~
St. Fra :i.c is .Sc!·.ool: Boo kkee ping Cou rse · Cl.iss

T o o · e: '""cpor'eT 3 ( 2 ) ; Manual Arts Club I
( I ) . H o bby- Mus ic .

" 1 ·o l::,o \·1 of t 1· e sc
T hat therefore arc rep uted wis e
For s::lyin g n o thin g,."

GEO RGE J . V UTA VJ\, "Jo va t'"
3 1 16 So. 15th S·rcct

Edwa rd Ro s e wa · c r Sc!.ool · .Scic:, •ifi c Co urs e: J·:i•
Y 2.J. ~; Too ~e r S t off 4 (l ): "Poca !iontns ..
I (Z l ; " Neb ras k a ·· 1 ( 2) . H o bby- R a d io ex·
pc r i ,c:1 'er. Fu , u rc•- Undecided.
"Not s o innoc ent a s he appears:·

J O S E PHI NE WASI E L E \i1S KI, "'Jo s ie ··

R ou e No. 3. B o :i.: 6 'l t\, ~ a r py Co u:, ~y

Plc a s.1nt Hill S c hool : _S te no;- ra p ic Co u rne : Treas•
ru rc r o f Grade Sc ,ool Clu b 3 (I ) , (2 1;Ve "lu 1
I; C_o _, ·,,ercial C lub 3_ ( 2 ; 1-1 . E. C. H o bby
- 1-likin ~ a n ·1 re a ,:1:, u. F u u rc -\: ✓i lJ c:1 er

b u s i:leRs •vorl d .

" T hal is a go od book tha t is o p en e::.i w ith

pi c o. sure n ntl dosed w i t h p ro fi .'

Pa g e F ifty-eig ht

FRANCES WATERS, " Frenchie"

I 02 So. 24th Street

Edward Rosewate·r School; Stenog raphic Course:

Tooler Reporter for Traile r Club 4; Tooter

Staff of Portia 3 ( 2). Comm ittee positions in

Grade School Club; Booste r 2 (I); Vis iting

3-4; Social 2-3; Commerc ial Club; Portia 3-4;

Girls' Glee 3-4; Trailers 3 (2), 4 ; Vellum 1-

2-3-4; Associate Dramatic Club 4 (2); Girl

Reserves 3 ; Passing Show 2-3; "Nebraska''

Pageant 2 ( I ); "Quivera" 3 (I); "Enchanted
Year" 4 (I); " In Old Louisiana" 2 (2); "All

at Sea" 3 (2); " His Soul" 4; May Festival

2-3; Declamntory Contest 3-4. Hobbies-

Music, hiking- nnd dancing. Future-Post

g raduate work.

"A club may be honored by her mem-

bership,

A play given charm by her participation."

CARL WEBER

6106 Railroad Avenue
Mndison School; Manua l Training Course; Manual

Arts Club 2-3; Madison Grade School Club
1- 2-3 - 4. Hobbies- Hunting and athletics.

" Say, that isn't in it with the one I hooked

up o n the river.
Yeh, he got away, but I'll bet he was at

least so-oo long."
Tell us another one, Chuck.

PETER WERPETINSK I. "Werµ··
45th & Z Streets

Ashland Park School; Manual Training Course;
A shland Park School Club and Tooter Report-
er 3; Glee Club 3-4; "Enchanted Yea r;" Spe•
cial Orchestra 3-4; Manual Arts Club 1-2-3-4;

"All Al Sea;" Passing Show 2-3-4; "Riddle of Isis."

Habby- Sin g ing. Fulure- Enter Nebraska Uni•
v~rs i ty.

r.,:,;-'"His name throughout the w orld will rin g;
'\Ver;:-; a s you see, can fiddle and
s in g."

ROBERT W. WESOLO\;1S K I, "Bob"
47 14 So. 26t h Str--,et

South Central School; Manual A, 1.s Course; South
Central Grade School Club; "R" Club 4 ( I J;

Reserves Baske tba ll. Future--Undecided.
"'Accomplis hments don·t J'!"'ean s o much.
\Vhcthc r great or s mall.
But when it came l o eating lunch
Bob out -s tripped ·em a ll."

ETHE L MAE Wl-11'1 E , "Et"
2307 F Street

St. Bridget" s School : Steno j;;::raphic Cou rse; Tn:as•
ure r 2 ( 2}; Secre l n ry I ( 2}: P resident 3 (I );
Por tia 2 ( I) : Commercial C lub 4 ( 2); '"En .
c hanted Year" Pageant 3 ( I ); "Play Goers "
4 ( I I ; "Primrose Path" 2 (1); Pns sing S lww
2 . H o bby- Dancin g . Future- Undt-cided.
"Pretty, Graceful, Flirty, P layful."

Pag~ Fifty-nine

HUGO C. W INTCR . ..Hugh··
43 29 So. 23rd St reel

Garfie ld Schnol; Scientific Cours e; Garfield Boos l e "
Committee 3 ( I ) : S c ience Club 2-3-4: Chor ge
o f Progrnm Committee 4 (I); Student Council
2: Mnnun l A rt s 2 ( I ) : "Nebraska" 3 , I):
..Coronado in Quivera.. 2 ( I ) . H obby-Swim•
min g. \V iti attend Neb raska Universit y .
" I hntc lo spenk about myself,
But hcre·s n lime I mus t.
I n confidence I trust,
Ir I d on't s 1,eak. I'll bus t...

OTTOLA M. WURMBACH
3 708 R Slree '.

Corri1:an School; Normal Trainin ~ Course; Tooler
Reporter 2 (2). 4 (2): Portia 2-3-4, Vice-
presidcn' 3 (2), Pres ident 4 ( I ); Glee 4:
Hono r Society 2-3 -4: Vellum 1-2-3-4, Chai r •
•-;,an Pro1,,ernm Committee 3 (I); S. T. L. 3-4,
Seel. 4 : Debatin g 2-3-4; ..All nl Sea.. 3: De-
clamatory 3-4; l'vl ay Festival I. H obby- Mus ic.
\Viii tench.
"Quoin the foir. Ollola t he lovable
Ollolu the debntin~ maid of South High
Schao1.'-

CCC[ t ' ' ~- Li\DINA, ..Ccl..
~ 64 I S Stree t

SL Mary's ~ ...cvol ; Stenog raphic Course; Too • cr
Repor ~c r l ( 2 ) : Commer cial Cl ub 2 ( I ): St.
Mary·s Grnde School Club: May Fes'.iva l 1922-
23: '"F.nchnnted Year .'" Enlerlain:--enl Cor:, -
miltec . Specialty is dancing. Fu t ure- Unde-
c ir?ccl.
"Bul O . s he dunces s uc h o way!
No s un upo n an Easter-day,
I s hnlf :a;;o fine n sight."

C stands for cuteness, the g irls are a ll fi n e
L s ta n d s fo r learning, a n d that's a g ood s ig n ,
A S ta n ds for alhle~ics, lh e boys a ll shine the re,

S Stands for spor::Sm e n, we've a ll do n e o u r s h a re,
S is for S en ic rs, we' ll so o n b e n o more,

0 is 0ur ocean , a n d we've re ache d the s hore,
F s ta nds for fin e n ~ss, we ' re a ll m ade that way,

s t an d s for n in eteen. or a h ook, if you say,
2 is for Tooter, o u r trus ty o ld booster,
5 is the time w hen w e a ll h ear t he rooster.

Page Sixty

ctivifies

BREAKlNG CROUNp FOR T~E NEW SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
March 12, 1925

Mr. Marrs, Mr. Beve1·idge, Miss Ryan

Class Presidents Mr. Beveridge South H. S. Band
Miss Ryan
M1·. Marrs

P a ge Si~l y-onc

OUR NEW BUILDING.

The transformation and rejunevation of South High School i~ now taking

place. Soon we shall have become a genuine metropolitan hig h school. We

are to h ave a n ew building which will be modern in the most minute detail.

This new building, which will take approximately one year to complete, will

be built in the shape of a letter " T ." There will be two w ings, one known as

the shop w ing, and the other as the south wing. The shop wing will face 2 4th

while the South wing w ill face K s treet.

The cost of the new building will be in the neig hborhood o f $800,000.
$565,000 o f this sum will go to the Parson'> Const w c ti o n Ccmp:my, wh o i1:
turn will pay o ut vast amounts for the excavation of 18,000 cubic yards of
dirt, the purchase of 600 tons o f steel, 500,000 bricks and a payroll of some
I 50 men.

The sh op wing will house a n efficient auto mechanics department, also

the woodworking and lig ht m achine shops, w hic h will be completely equipped

a nd provided with up-to-date store, wash, a nd tool rooms. In addition, the

administrative unit will find housing in this section. It will con sist o f a genera l

o ffice, principa l's office, office of a dvisers, attendance office, and an office
for each, the dean of b oys and the dean o f g irls. There wi ll a lso b e a nurse's

depa rtment equipped with a bay for g irls and a bay for boys where first aid

will be admin is tered.

South High School's n ew cafeteria w ill be i0cated on the fourth Aoor of

the shop wing . It will lrnve faci lities for the servin g of about seven hundred
s tude nts at on e sitting. It will b e so construc ted tha t two lines m ay b e served

a t the same time. It w ill be equipped w ith steam tables, counter space for
serving various food s as well as space for serving d rinks-such as milk a nd

c hocolate. A djace nt to the cafeteria w ill be the ki~chc~. It w iil be equ ipped

w ith huge gas stoves, specia l d evices for the prepari!tiori 05 vegetables, sa nd -

w iches, a nd sala ds.

Our much n eeded new gymnasium a nd swimmi,1 :;:; pcol wi!l be loca ted
in the south wing . T h e gymnasium will b e two sto, ie s in height a nd will
h ave a n unobs tructed p laying floor of sev e nty-four feet by eighty-eight feet.

The equipment as well as the bleach e rs w ill b e portable. The e ntire gymna-

sium will b e b o rdere d o n three sides by a b alcony from which the various
a thle tic contests may b e w itnessed. The n a tatorium will be located below the
gymn asium. The pool w ill b e twenty-five feet by seventy feet, constructed

of tile a nd w ill range in depth from three feet to ten feet. Nearby will be

found dressing rooms for boys and for g irls. There wi ll be an abund a n ce of

lockers a nd sh owers. The combined capacity of th ese rooms will b e 2,200

students .

The remainder of th e wing w ill be devo ted to classes that a re not a l-
ready provided for as the typewriting . b oo kkeepin g , biolog ical sciences, phys-

ical scie nces. telegraphy and rapid calcula tio n classes. A marke d feature of

the n e w building will be the s u b offices. Each department will h ave a separate
office adj o ining the class room in w hich th e particular business of the depart-
ment may b e take n care o f.

Stud e nts enjoying the privileges o f the new buildino sh o uld re n ,ember

tha t, for them , this vast e difi ce was con structed a nd that it is to be recrarded

as a g reat investme nt. They sh ould feel a moral o blig ation to make this vast

expenditure o f the community bear, through inte lligent men a nd women. a fair

ra te o f interest. Calv in Wiig.

Page Si xly ~t w o

DEBATING

Debating grows steadily in interest among the activities of South. Within
the last year, two new and enterprising clubs, the Minerva and the Emanon.
have ta ken th eir places beside the Port ia and the Senate, and a ll are working
to develop skill in clear thinking a nd convincing presentation.

The debating season opened when the Senate ch a llenged the Portias to

a debate. L a ter, with Mr. C. C. Strimple as coach, South Hig h became a mem-

ber of the Missouri Valley League a nd deba ted Technica l, Central, Thomas
Jefferson , Abraham Lincoln and Lincoln Nebrask a High Schools in dual de-
bates. Although the tea m did not w in first place, some exceptionally fine
work was done, the question being , .. Resolved that the United States should
join the League o f Nations... The Affirmative team won from Lincoln, Ne-
braska, while the Negative team was successful again st Technical. South High
together with Central, Technical, and Blair, was la ter a member of the easte rn
division of the Nebraska State League. The same question was d ebated.

Ral ston James, J oe R othkop, Mr. Strimple. G e rsh o n She rman
Byron R eed , O tto la Wurmbach. Lil lian Simon, Pearl Sherman. Harry 1'eesman

Fred Hill was our most experie nced member of the 19 2 5 squa d. He

upheld the negative side of the questio n.

Gershon Sherman was called upo n in an emergen cy a n d proved to b e a

debater who could meet the exigenc ies of the situa tion effectively.

Pearl Sherman our fiery orator, demonstrated that a girl could a lso be a

good high school debater.
Ottola Wurmbach did sch o larly work. H e r cle ar thinking . and con-

densed presentation made a favorab le impressio n on the a udie n ces a n d judges.

Lillian Simon was a very capable person to gain th e sympathy a n d e ar

of the aud ie n ce for the Nega tive team.

Byron R eed proved himse lf not only to be a n a thl e te a nd journ2 iist. but

a debater a nd thinker as we ll.

Ralston J ames delivered his argume n ts in as con vin cing a manner ns a n y

Se nator.

Pngc Sixt y-thre e

Joe Rothkop, 1 veteran debater, iived up to his past reputation and added
g rea tly thereto by bi:: clear thinking and speaking.

Harry Neesmn , did good work in the Affirmative d ebate against Abraham
Lincoln Hig h Sch1 o l.

GRADE SCHOOL CLUBS

South Hig h's m any grade school clubs tend to keep the students in touch
with the schools from which they g raduate. The g rade clubs are purely
social institutions. They have proven invaluable in helping n ew s tude nts to
b ecome acqua inted with our rules and customs. During the past semester,
each o f the various clubs h ave held a noon d ay luncheon a t which a ll m em bers
of the club were present. At th e luncheon a s hort program is presented.
These luncheons have found favor with the s tudent body and promise to be
continued next semester.

THE DRAMATIC CLUB

The Drama tic C lub is composed of students reg istered for Dramatic Art.
The re a re three divisions of the C lub, each consisting of twenty-five membe rs,
the active group, the associate group a nd the waiting list. The o bject of the
club is to produce better a nd more finished productions, than the Dramatic
Art classes are able to produce. The first Drama tic Club play to be given
was ' "Seventeen" by Booth Tarkington, fourteen members of the active g roup
taking part.

CAST OF "SEVENTEEN"

Pa ge Sixt y•fou r



DRAMA

ATIC ART

EDIT ORIAL

Time, never stopping, never ceasing, goes on like the winds-forever.
One more school year has come and passed and once more a group of sturdy
seniors are leaving the portals of "Dear Old South" to venture forth into the
strife of life. May success be theirs l

Each year to commemorate this great event, a Tooter Annual is published·
Such material is gathered as is thought will be p leasing to faculty and student
body alike. It is the sincere hope of the staff that these pages may inspire
the underg raduate readers to strive toward a higher standard of efficiency in
the scholastic and social activities of South Hig h and tha t the g ra duates, in
years to come, will cherish this book as one of their fondest remembrances of
the happiest days of their lives-those spent at South High School.

The past year has been one of g rowth and success for South High. An
increased student body has made necessa ry a corresponding increase in the
faculty. New clubs , societies, and associations have been formed and a re-
newed interes t has been shown in the various activities. Many victories, both
in the classroom and on the athletic field have a dded to the laurels of the
school.

Perha ps the g reatest victory of all has been the gaining of a new building.
We are g reatly indebted to the taxpayers, who, in the November elections
voted an issue of school bonds with which to construct our new building. It
now rests with the student body to take full advantage of these new fac ilities
and do their utmost to m a intain a true "temple of learning."

The outlook for the coming year is indeed bright. The n ew building,
more students, more teachers, and more organizations- coupled with the best
s~ho?l spirit in the world point only toward prospe rity, success, and recogni-
tion m the future.

The members o f the Staff wish to acknowledge their appreciation of the
fi~e spirit of co-operation shown by the members of faculty and student body
~like who assisted in the creation of this book. Mr. Schlossin and his print-
m g classes a re especia lly deserving of praise and recognition for their prompt-
ness and skill in the printing of this issue of the Tooter Annual.

We h ave endeavored to touch upon as many diverse topics as possible,

fo as to make this book of interest to everyone who read s it. If this work

.a~ls short o f your expectations we wish to call your a tte ntion to the fact that
it is entirely the work of hig h school students and we pray that your judgment
may be tempered with leniency.

Calvin Wiig .

THE WEEKLY TOOTER

During the past school year, real progress has been m a de in the develop-

h~ ent of our schoo l paper, the Weekly Tooter. With the g rowth of the school
ere has bee n more and more occasion for warranted publicity. The Tooter

bas supplied a d esirable means of carry ing on this work. The Tooter has

een resplendent with rea l news well written. A copy is m a iled direct to

fveryd hfome connected with the ;chool. Wherever exchanged the paper has
oun avor.

PH f{e S i xly -six

TOOTER ANNUAL STAFF

Calvin Wiig ( 5) Editor In Chief, Boss Sturrock (4), Frank Rambo (6) Literacy; Ba.be Norris (2 )
Bus iness M gr. ; Norva.l Olson (8) Art; Bsrnice Wa.lla.ce (1) , E arl Chris t ensen ( 7 )
School Life; L eo Hannify (9) Athletics; Cliffor d Kinsley (3 ) Features.

PaRe Sixty-seven



THE HONOR SOCIETY

The Honor Society is made up of students w h ose standings are high, both
in scholarship and c itizenship. To be e ligible, one must have a n average co-
operation grade of 80 % , no grade in any subject below 80 7, and must n o t
have failed in any subject during the past semester. Members are chosen by
popular vote of the students, each club and class being entitled to two repre-
sentatives. The most important work of this organization is the sponsoring
of the Annual School Picnic. Careful planning a nd excellent management
have made this event a g reat success.

The Honor Soc iety is sponsored by Miss May Mahoney. The officers
are:

President .. . ... . ............... . ... Alice Nystrom
Vice President .. . ................ . . . .. Ba b e Norris
Secretary ............ . ......... . ... Joseph Reeves
Treasure r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. Charles Dunn

ACTIVITIES FUND

South High School employs a most simple and efficient syste m o f financ-
ing its activities. It is truly a system of systems because of the many and
varied methods u sed. There are n o s p ecial assessme nts or drives. Each
activity, as far as possible, is made to support itself. Those falling short are
subsidized from activities whose proceeds exceed the amount n ecessary for
their maintenance.

In a thletics, basketba ll is m o re than self s upportin g , whil e footba ll , base-
b a ll , trac k , tennis, go lf and swimming are s ubsidized.

T h e Stude nt Council and the Honor Society receive money from the
activities fund to carry on their work. This is true of the latter especially,
which sponsors the Annual School Picnic.

The music and dramatic departments realize enough from the sale of
tic ke ts to their e ntertainments, to offset their expenditures as well as h e lp other
activiti es finan c ia lly.

Funds for the G lee C lub"s trip w e re furnished from the proceeds of the
operetta, while the expenses o f the school's representatives to the s ta te sch o lar-
ship contest were m e t with the profits from candy sold a t the store window.

The South Hig h Activities Directors h ave evo lved a p lan w hi ch provides
each student with a seaso n football ticket, a copy of the Tooter each week .
a nd a copy o f the Tooter A nnua l free of charg e. This is m a d e possible b y a
series of four e ntertainments, each spons ore d by two diffe rent classes. An
upper class a nd lower class u su a lly work tog ether so as to m a ke an eq ua l
combina tion of experie n ce a nd numbers.

South Hig h is pioneering in this manne r of activities fina n ce. After two
years in practice, the p la n has proved successful and makes possible for our
s tude nt b od y much wider opportunities a nd advantages.

P a (!e S ix l y -e ig ht

HONOR S

SOCIETY

STUDENT COUN

- --------,

NCIL 1924-25 L··. I ' ' 't~b'lll~b.. . n..
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STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council has become the most important organization m
South High School. through its ability to conduct the various events such as
mass meetings and movies in a wholly successful manner, also by promoting
the best relationship between students and faculty and developing loyalty.
They have made our Student Body feel the value of such an organization.
The members for the Council are chosen in the following manner: at the
beginning of a new term each class and club in the school. elects a member
to represent the group. The one chosen serves for one school year, and may
be re-elected at the beginning of a new term. In this way all the students
know that they have a voice, through their representative, in the Council.
The chairmen of the various committees have reported a most successful
term, through the a id of their committee-men and other helpers. The Hall
Committee, which in::ludes the largest group of workers, has proved its ability
to regulate conduct in the halls, by preventing congestion and crowdin g.
The Campus Committee has worked diligently a nd through its laws and the
manner of enforcing them, satisfactory results have been obtained. The
results of the work of the D.innerhall Committee and Courtesy Committee have
been most successful. the Courtesy Committee having sent letters of sympathy
to members who have been saddened by the loss of relatives and o ther close
friends. The Council means not only a law-giving and law-enforcing group
of students, but a body o f boys and girls who are making sch ool life one of
enjoyment for a ll who share in it.

The present officers are :
President ..... ........... . .......... Henry Smith
Vice President ...................... Alice Nystrom
Secretary ........................ , .. Cora L averty
Treasurer ......................... Helen Koutsky
T oater Reporter ..... .. . ............ Sam Greenburg
Prosecuting Attorney .................. Byron Reed

Man Wanted.

Wanted-a man for hard work and rapid

promotion; a man who can fmd things to be

done without the help of a manager and three

assistants.
A man who gets to work on time in the

mornino-s and does not imperil the lives of

o thers i; an attempt to be the first man to quit

at night.

A man who is neat in appearan ce and does

not sulk at an hour's overtime in emergencies.

A man who listens carefully when he is

spoken to and asks only enough questions to

insure the accurate carrying out of instructions.

A man who moves quickly and makes as

little noise as possible.

A man who looks you straight in the eye

and tells the truth every time.
A man who does n ot pity himself for having

to work.

P a ge Seven ty-one

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STUDENT C

COUNCIL 1925



07Yanzzatzons

BOYS' GL
Winners of First Place in the Neb

LEE CLUB
braska High School Music Contest.

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GIRLS' GL

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