"t
THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
HIGH SCH00L8 IN
FORENSIC CLASH
(Continued from Page 1.)
Hazel Adrianne Muirhead, '21, ranks
well as a scholar. This Is her first
year In debate. She has been in the
Camp Fire work. She is taking the
northmal training course and go to
college.
June Merrick Bishop, '22, formerly
in the Ames, Iowa, schools, has made
a eood record as scholar, carrying five
Rnhiwts this year. She has been in j
the Camp Fire work.
South High School, Omaha
(Eastern District)
Leo Fried, '21, captain of the team,
has been on the Smith High debating
team throe years. He intends to enter
the University of Nebraska next fall.
Fred H. P.achman, '21, intends to go
to Midland College. This is his first
year on the debating team.
William Levey, '22, is on the team
this year for the first time.
Cathedral High School, Lincoln
(East-Central District)
Clacrnce James Uiordan. '21, team
captain, has maintained an excellent
scholarship record, winning the
Alumni High-School Scholarship in
1917. He will enter college next year.
James Paul Cody, '21, has shown
keen interest, in his studies and in
school activities. He is president of
his class. He will enter college next
year to prepare for the law.
Paul Edward Hnberlan, '22, has
made an excellent scholarship record.
This is his first year on the debating
team. He intends to go to college.
West Poine (North-Central District)
William C. Anderson, '22. president
of the Junior Class, is prominent i'l
athletics ;ilso. This is his first year
on the debating team.
William F. Schrank, "21, president
of the Demosthenian Literary Society,
is on the debating team for the third
year.
Holly Heitzman, '2?, is ex-president
of his class and member of the
Physics Club. This is bis first year
on the debating team.
Wayne (Northeastern District)
Ethel Loila Mitchell, '2, has made
a brilliant scholarship record and is
editor-in-chief of the school paper.
This is her first, year on the debating
team. She intends to go to college.
Valdfniar F. Peterson. '2,1. has made
a record as a careful thinker. Ho Is
president of the High-School Improve
ment League, captain-elect of the
basket-ball team, and editor-in-chief of
the high school paper. lie intends to
enter the University of Nebraska.
Ruth Ringland, '21, has an excellent
scholarship record, especially in Eng
lish and foreign languages, and is a
leader in school activities. She intends
to go the Wayne Normal and to the
University of Nebraska.
Cathryn Ruth Bohnert, '21 (alter
nate), has made a very good record as
a student. She was president of her
will enter the University of Nebraska
Alliance (Northwestern District)
Ruth Staton, '21, will be graduated
with honor scholarship standing. She
was also a member ofthe 1920 district
championship team. She will attend
Chadron State Normal College this
summer.
John Thomas Miller, '21, has main
tained an excellent scholarship rank.
This is his first year on the debating
team. Next year he goes to Drake
i University, Des Moines, Ial.
Edward Thomas Morrow, '22, was
also on the district-championship
team in 1A20. On graduation he will
go either to Notre Dame University
or to the'University of Nebraska
Fairbury (Southern District)
,T. Eli Upp, '21, is in the commercial
course. He intends to go to college.
Warren White, '22, has made an ex
cellent rank as student, and is bust
ness manager of the school paper.
He is going to college.
John Wylie, '21, has an excellent
scholarship standing in the college
preparatory course. He intends to go
to college.
Virginia Ward, '21 (alternate), of
good scholarship standing, is in the
commercial course.
Wymore (Southeastern District)
Selma Moulton, '21, has high rank
in scholarship in the normal training
course. She lias participated not only
in debating but also in basketball am1
in other school activities.
Mildred Short, '21, ranks well in the
normal-training course. She has also
been school representative in baskball,
both at Oakland and at Wymore. She
has been active in Camp Fire work.
Robert II. Shields. '22, holds high
rank as student in all his work but
aprticularly in written and oral Eng
lish. He is interested in the Hi-Y
T.vli Tie is taking the college-preparatory
course.
Holdrege( Southwestern District)
Paul Laverno Copelnnd, '2.1, was an
honor student in the grade school.
This is his first year on the debat
ing team.
Mary Jan.- Tidball. '23, was honor
student in the grade school, took
third place in the declamatory con
test the first year, and was on the
staff of the school paper, "The Kan
garoo." This is her first year on the
debating team. She inends to go to
college.
Irene Mathilda Johnson, Ml, was an
honor student in the grade school,
took Artist n'ace in Pr:T,atics the fir '
year in high school, and third plac
in the declamatory contest the second
year. She is oditor-in-c-hief of "The
Kangaroo" and salu'atorian of her
class. She will enter the University
of Nebraska.
Irma Mae Gasaway, '21 (alternate),
was an honor student in the grade
school She wns secretary and treas
urer of the sophomore class.
North Platte (Western District)
Frances Edwards, '21, will be gradu-
flrst year in argumentation and de
bating. Next fall she will enter the
University of Nebraska.
Goorge B. Dent, 23, is a prominent
member of the football team. This is
his first year on the debating team.
He purposes to attend the University
of Nebraska.
Emmet E. Moody, '23, is in argu
mentation and debating work for the
first time this year. He will enter
the University of Nebraska.
Clarence F. Wright, '23 (alternate),
has attended school at Grand Island,
York, Lincoln and North Platte. He
served overseas in the army. This
is his first year on the debating team,
lie expects to go to the University of
Nebraska.
Greeley (West-Central District)
Monica Fitzpatrick, '21, is a leader
of her class, with a standing of ovei
90 per cent. This is her first year
in debating. She will go into teach
ing and then enter the University of
Nebraska.
Marie Harris, '21, haa a scholarship
standing of over 90 per cent. In Re
bating this is her first year. She wfll
teach and then go to college.
Marjorie Fitzpatrick, '22, who was
for two years at Mt. St. Mary's Acad
emy, Omaha, has a rank of over 95
per cent. She is a new member of the
debating team. She expects to attend
college.
DELIAN SOCIETY WILL
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
IVHnn literary society will hold
open house in Faculty hall, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. W. T.
Elmore will speak upon his travel in
the Orient. Several special pieces, of
music will be given, as well as two
sketches by Harold Gray and Chas.
Patchkora.
An All University Production
THE MOST PRIME MINISTER
Tues. Evening, May 17-Orpheum Theat
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
Sty? UmwrBity nf ffiljfraga
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
4
class and is high school pianist. She ated wjth high honors. This is her
AN OPPORTUNITY
to own a fraternity heme nt a bargain and secure it with a very
small down payment, the balance to be paid at what von are now
paying for rent.
4'
: - . m3 ;.,.t j
ft.'
vs. .ij.f? b- A T,:U Hf 'i
NINE BLOCKS FROM THE CAMPUS
Largo house t 1216 If. occupied by Phi Gamma Deltas for several
L8 if ,U!ne,i in on Pre"P or another house and is now for
sale, rossrssion this summer.
NESS 'to lMAITI:y,?N'STnATKn TIJAT 'T WAS GOOD HU5
KOK. Vhrn ,V.MO,).,'-I,lATK 'iH'Kn HOUSE ANU GET IT PA1
HUSI-
Whrn t.. . , ' 1,11 " "in SN ANIJ GET IT TAIIJ
valuablo t.i( nr , "y 11lrlr I'0,''nnent home they had a
receipts Thi, ,l l'I-"I'f-y to help pay for it in place of a few rent
kitchen, rlosru TIT ? a ,l;nin2 room- ll,at thirty five,
a khr,. - . na". and three lnr
, " .tJ.I'nrcn. five Lp,i in,,, n,i
twpnty.two in
You
a dormitory on third uoor.
bath on second lloor and beds for
ran own t,; .. ,
....u.iDic piece or property in a few years if you try.
HARVEY RATHBONE COMPANY
7H Terminal Kldg.
Realtors
H
ow oiisch will our May
save you Friday ! Saturday?
Mid-summer Hats
It just depends on how much shopping you do for there
are so many sale items in every department that
you're bound to take advantage of the even un
thinkingly, if you satisfy many of your
needs Friday and Saturday. Remem
ber, too, that we should be glad to
do your shopping by mail, in
case you are unable to do
it in person!
We'd call these New Sports
Skirts "Costume Inspirers"
lie
c;nise lliey arc-just, the kind lliat oflfor
so many possibilities for stumim;.' cflVcts,
wlion 1 1 i o rig-lit Mouses.
sweaters are chosen.
lials, shoo
brighten the
May Sale at
.00
each
Such lials! Such values! Really, it. is quite unsual to
tind both to so rreat a decree in one sale.
The hats are the sort that you'd ordinarily pay a preat
deal more for, and still feel satisfied with your purchase.
In this special proup for Friday and Saturday, arc larpe
lephorn hats laden with llores and ribbons; pretty white
.Milans. (roorpette hats in bright summer colors; hats
with transparent brims, hats with ribbon crowns;
hats, small hats, any and every kind of hat !
EARLY SELECTION IS ADVISED
m II like 1he white flannel .skirts
whose every box pleat discloses a paily
colored insert. They, topctlier with their
smart plaid sisters, are fairly yearninp to
lie admired on golf course and tennis
curt .
Meant for side-line sports, and any num
ber of summer dances and other activities
are 1he silk skirts in wondrous crepe and
satin weaves which seem partial to the
payest ol colors.
Of course there are white wash satinfil
imviii un, imu ma cciine and see mem
lor vourseives jmhI ano Uui iw,n- vha.Ia
at civ they are nriced from !).".(! t vJ
$27.50.
Second Floor,
effects, J-SJ"
.s and r r S.
3-. i ; ri
C lil III I
larpe
A PAIR OF BARGAINS
IN THE CENTER BOOTH !
For Friday and Saturday
HAIR NETS, 70c a do?en.
Cap shape, real human
hairnets in blonde, black,
auburn, light medium and
dark brown.
Street Floor.
CEDAR MOTH PROOF
OARMEXT RAGS.
Suit size, ffl.lD.
Overcoat size, $1.30.
Flster size, $1.59.
Auto coat size, $1.79.
Street Floor.
Lucky Again --for we got
more of those Silk Umbrellas
at
8.48
each
The minute you look at them
you can tell that its rare
pood fortune to be able to
buy an umbrella of such
high quality for $S.43.
They come in black, brown,
n.nvj-, preen, red and purple,
and have fascinating handles
many with a wrist strap.
Street Floor.
you'd scarcely expect
to find "Cousins" Pumps
and Oxfords for 9.85!
COUSINS SHOES
luinle In Nrw York
for women
- inn) j nil wouldn't.
cr,. It not for the
fact (hut this I MAi
S.W.K linn- iind th
Kline kociIiiii Ik ili-lrr-niiiifil
to flvn iu jint
roil n rent liartnln
for KHilny and Satiir-
1 11 .v.
Al UiIh low price von
will IiimI -
I'iiII kid. siiuiU-
tuiitriicl .niim with
I.oiiIh liffN.
filnzivl kid. kinnll-
Imrkll-il illllliH Willi
I.hiiIm IioHk.
f.l.ircl klil. liuv m.
funli with I.oiiIh
Ikh-N.
r.lii.i fcji 1,,,.,. hi
funln wiih in Hi I n rjr
Al l, SIZKS 11 T NOT
AM. STYJ.KK Ml
fliop rriiiitillv.
Sih-oihI Moor.
Full -Fashioned Silk Hose
1.95 a pair
Not only are they pood lookinp, but they wear exception
ally well. In black only, and in every size.
Second Floor.
A fijoup of
Muslin
Underthings
1-2 Price
which belns translated
means an opportunity to buy
t!a!nty summer ccR-r.s, tc-ii-dics,
blc.""iiera, petticoats, and
corset covers for less than,
the cost of materials alone.
Second Floor.
Crepe de Chine
Teddies
3.75
They're the prettiest bits
ith their laco trimmlncs.
bands of tucked Georpette.
t -iribi oitlfi ie and arifuiiy
plied bows and knots of two
toned ribbon. They'll laun
der veil. too.
Second Floor.
I l S.uXk xiUiiiiuASiiM. )lu itu U-iiJi.u.ii,u,ii.i.ii ii il ii u ii naii.il u.i! u. u.l iS.u ah iLtLM ii.i u. 'u.u u ti u.u u u u.u. it h ii il ii i u n u a u ShiLuSTliLii 'uuu'i. TnT iTiu.il'S'il
er
I
ink
Year
1
to
'3
tei
r
fit
h
a
Ni
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fa
hi
N
i1
fa'
!
