Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 6

Beat Washington! Football Game There Tonight 0. 0. G. Mixer Saturday, 8:15 P. M.

In H. S. Gymnasium VOLUME 3. NUMBER 2 fAGE SIX IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 tlTTLE" HAWK" Of the Iowa City High School POETRY MEET GIRLS START LITTLE HAWK WEEKLY Edited Weekiy by the Journaliem Class of the Iowa City High School Peculiar Language, Alfalfa, Dominates City High School Few Know Extent of Little Hawk Weekly's Circulation PUPILS GIVE CLASSPLAYS Hughes' Drama Groups Present Several Playlets Last week the pupils of Mise Lola Hughes, dramatics teacher, presented several one-act plays before the members of their Tarious classes. The members of the second period class participating in the play are as follows: "Not a Man In the House" Dorothy Aicher, Mary Sullivan, Norma the word with Its own first consonant and Insert "alf" between the consonant and the aeeond letter.

Then pronounce the word. Take, for example, the first word In the first sentence above, which, when translated, Is "can." See If you can translate the reat. To one I. C. H.

S. aenior girl may be given the credit, or the blame, for this atrange dialect. In ease you can't translate It, ask Betty Lou Volgt, who "can apeak the Alfalfa language very fluently and without hesitation. schools In twenty-two different states of the union. One paper which Is received In exchange for the Little Hawk Weekly comes much farther than any ef the ethers.

It is the only one on the list outside of the United States. The name of this paper la the "Northern Light" and It ia edited by a class In Cordova, Alaska. Plana are being made to get the name of at least one high school paper In every state. When the names are secured each of these organizations will receive a copy of the local weekly every ether week. Little Hawk Staff 1itr-r)-rhif AfS't Editor Mer.

Athleti- L'ditor Aps't Athipti' Ei. xcbanae Editor Fi'fvrtfr ...4...... Prwr Fportr F-porr Btty Braverman BTt Hott Emard i.ivermoie urV.n Kmma Juici Dorothy "hn; tinlrh Oaeinth l.i-mon Barbara J.riltck Hlen Maif-en l.niK Milr i't Heifn Olm i Kiaurf Roberts 1 Charlotte Rohrluivher I Kemon Runn Pprtr Ppirffr pprnr Fponr P-portr Rrrr R-rtrir Prr'fr TVfuirl1!" Fscuitv Adviser A -7 dtrctor TeauifT Virginia Siil Wagnr tMna Waller Phyllis TVassam Marion Whinery Charlotte Wbitnini. Florence Churchill Ruth K. McGavIc Lucia Otto W.

E. Beck PLATFOBM primfte school loyalty. Tft furniFh Information. To all activities To -nrmar i-hool intws. To furnih opportunities for itt xprsion HOME TALENT In the coming year there are exactly twenty assemblies to be planned for the entertainment of the student body and Instructors.

Last. mm year, outside entertainment being scarce, the school discovered that It had many accomplished artists and entertainers among Us stud- ents. Accordingly, the assemblies I used this home talent to the best advantage. Entertainment staged by the pupils was appreciated and enioyed as only home talent can be. Why not this year devote the planning of some of the assemblies to the students themselves as has been done In the past? Besides the various club and musical programs Thy not allow each of the four Diltz, Leila Baker, and Showers.

"The Boor" Frances Maynard Meacham and Pickerlnj. Portia Mapes, George "Game of Chess" Jake Snider, Ermal Loghry and Ralph Lind. "Wisdom Teeth" Robert Johnson, Leila Baker, Norma Diltz, and Ida Helen Olln. Following are the people who acted in the fifth period class plays: "White" Elephants" Helen Hughes. Betty Lou Voigt, Russell Snider and Charles Hain.

"The Rising o'f the Moon" Archte Saltzman and Bill Boyce. "Good Medicine" Russell Wagner, Betty Lou Voigt and Emma Jones. "Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl" Gretchen Hughee. Evelyn Powers, Alice Knight -and Gertrude Vestermark. Those who acted in plays In the sixth period dramatics class are as follows: "Marriage Proposal" Olga Bocek.

Bob Palmer and Joe Seemuth. "Thursday, Evening" James Mc-Greevey, Suzanne Krueger. Luella Honnold and Mary Ethel Schenck. "Glittering Gate" David Lemon and Alfred Schussler. "Confessional" Evelyn Kehne.

Vlasta Frus, Irving Scnump arid James McGreevey. RIFLE TEAM PICKS TWO NEW OFFICERS Will Select Captain When Squad is Complete Members of the I. C. H. S.

rifle earn elected Robert. Herdllska and Robert Elliott to the positions of president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, at their first meeting. September 26th. The group will not choose a captain until the vacancies on the team are filled up. Carlton and Fox are lost to the team by graduation, leaving Fountain, Herdllska.

Elliott, Schnoebe-len, and Gill as the veterans on the team. There will be seven additions to the team filling vacancies caused by the failure of several old members to come back. This year the squad, directed by Sergeant W. Buckley, will compete In the N. R.

National Rifle association, besides probable shoulder to shoulder matches with surrounding towns and the annual trip to Boonesvllle, Missouri. Miss Reger Picks New Office Force Miss Miry Frances Reger, secretary to Prin. W. E. Beck, has selected students making up the office force lor this semester: the following; 1st period.

Margaret Elizabeth Phelps, Lawrence Huffman; 2nd period, Phyllis Wassam and Ruth Klllen; 3rd period, Edith Tomlin and Herbert Williams; 4th period, Gretchen Hughes and Helen Hughes; 5th period, Lois Miller and Robert Rose; 6th period, Margaret Chittenden and Lloyd Pierce. Directory classes a certain number of pro-prams for which It Is responsible? Faoh class assembly could he kept a secret and then given as a sur- prise toine rest of the school. Per-v hapfitlle competitive spirit could lwValsel among classes In trying to each other In really good MANY PUPILS STUDY MUSIC 125 Students Make Up Bands, and Full Orchestra One hundred twenty-five students are taking music this semester. There are two bands a concert band with 61 members, and a sec ondary band with 21 members, There is also a full orchestra. All members of the concert band were at one time members of the secondary band.

In the secondary band, which in reality is a begin ners' class, 10 tests must be passed. When these are completed, the students become members of the concert band. Here they must like wise pass examinations, called tech nlque tests. This point system Is worked by weeks. For 36 weeks of work on technique, a red "chevron is given, for 72, a blue, 95, purple and ins, a gold.

Ayres and King Thomas Ayres and Edward King are the only I. C. H. S. students who have been awarded a gold chevron.

These chevrons are plac ed on the left sleeve of the regular band uniforms. on the right sleeve a green stripe Is placed to show that one Is a member of the first band. On the right sleeve may also be placed the practice stripes. If one practices 300 minutes a week for a whole, year, he gets a gold stripe: for 200 minutes a week he merits a silver stripe. Concert band practice ia 1st per iod every day, and the second band works at o'clock every morning under the direction of Mr.

Lloyd F. Swartley, instructor of music. Full orchestra meets on Monday and Thursday mornings at 8 o'clock, while Just the stringed instruments. which are directed by Miss Cathrean Thomas, practice the other three mornings. Forty-three students are in this Rroup.

Plan for Homecoming Since Homecoming is not far off, the band is practicing marching. They are also getting ready for a concert to be given December 1st. A beginners' class In music for junior high students, underclass member, and grade students will begin in the near future. A class of 50 or 60 Is desired. Any persons Interested may see Mr.

Swartley and make arrangements about instruments. Practice will be held after school dally. For Then Against Bfll and Bob Barger are now play ing on the Washington high team In Cedar Rapids and may contest against their old teammates a week from today when I. C. S.

goes to Cedar Rapids. Teachers' pn-erams. I It would help to make up assemblies: it would arouce a great deal of interest among classes: and well, anyway, it Is an idea. TOURNAMENT Miss Kenefick Directs Color Volleyball Competition Pin. Purnla f.rn Rlai-V I 1 1 11 8 lul uruise, itKiugn 11 may lead to wme; lt the name of irl' volleyball teams for the college tournament Lnufr uismrecuon 01 num Kenefick, girls physical education instructor, the team were chosen from the list of girls who signified that they wished to play.

The tournament started Thursday, September Teams announced are: Red Vlasta Barbara Victoria Chalk, caplain; Rooolr 1 i ToltAl ri.hlAi Lillick, Winifred McLaughlin. Portia Showers, Lucille West. Green Betty Braverman, captain; Frances Wagner, Lois Miller, Gretchen Hughes. Alma Burns. Lor- ene Burkey, Betty Holt, Gertrude Vestermark.

Blue Alice Lang, captain: Alice Knight. Leila Baker. Josephine Zle-thamel, Rollo Norman, Jule Liehe. Eleanor Sherman. Purple Dorothy Kron, captain; Evelyn Powers.

Elzlna Grofs. Helen Hughes, Helen Rose, Josephine Herring, Lois Sample. Black Dorothy Jean Curl, captain; Emma Jones. Florence Snider. Cecil Hankins.

Ethel Kasper, Josephine Sldwell, Edna Walters, Cleo Workman. White Helen Carlton, captain; Betty Lou Voigt, Thelma Brown, Dorothy Clute, Angely Larson, Uarda Searl, Jane Runner. Orange Edith Chrlstensen, captain; Vanlta Varner, Virginia Matthew, Bernice Miller, Edith Tomlin, Eleanor Parlzek, Ruth Lillick. Yellow Florence Burr, captain; Dorothy Scheetz, Cora Eaton. Eleanor Sherman, Helen Mott, Alice Eakes.

Glenna Wesenhurg, Charlotte Whitmore. Tan Helen Laughlln, Dorothy Voss, Suzanne Krueger, Rosemary Pctfer. Beatrice Fisher. Ruby Fulk. Mona Carson, Arlene Riecke.

Buckner Announces Monitors for Red Cross, Cloak Room Miss Nell Buckner, girls' adviser, has announced the girls who wll( assist her and Miss Margaret Cannon, school nurse, in the Red Cross room and room 14 She has also named those who will act as monit ors in the senior girls' cloak room. Those who work In the Red Cross room are: 1st hour, Gladys Blecha; 2nd hour, Olga Bocek: 3rd hour, Doris Stuck: 4th hour, Cleo Workman; 5th hour, Ida Helen Olln; 6th hour, Margaret Schrock and Mary Horty These girls act as assistants to Miss Cannon and carry slips for MIfs Buckner. Monitors in senior girls' cloak room are as follows: 1st hour, Dorothy Kron; 2nd hour, Helen Carlton; 3rd hour. Ruth Craton; 4th hour, Gwendolyn Davis; 5th hour, Thelma Brown; 6th hour, Dorothy Farnsworth Cabinet Meeting at Rohrbacher Home (Vt Bvfvs fcld their f'ft mei-g if R.mrc!te ha: Monday r.g, The members per i-K -ippr and spent 'he tne p.an. una capa g-j fo new ija'wr, fitiire pa-ve.

nd pmtrtwa for 'm tiv 'tms-i of he AK He! 'Iiaoman Girl tr-ty R.hr- pitRr S'ihik Kneger, 'r y- Davis. m--0'A'v tn4 D'irithy Hi Arn er.a.rmias; Wr- F. "r- ni V.rtna rrrnr Prin. Beck Names Semester Monitors PrmnpsJ Be' list nmd i Ihnia m- .11 h. I'll milium, rim nour: lower hail.

Emil middle hall. Dale William" t.rrr hall. Bernlre Ran- i shaw. Second hour lower hall. Dean Floyd: middle ball, Helen McLaughlin; upper hall, Mary Burger.

Third hour: lower hall. Don Fingers; middle hall. Joe Bleeker; upper hall. Finn nee Burr. Knurl li hour: lower hall, Maynard Mtaclmni; middle hall, Gertrude Shea; upper hall, Marlon Whlnery.

Fifth hour: lower hall. Frank Haage; middle hall. Lyle Fountain; upper hall. Mildred Fitzgerald, and Phyllis Wassam. Sixth hour: lower hall, Harold Wltike; middle hall, Thomas Ayres; upper ball, Blanche Williams.

STARTS SOON Churchill Sets Oct. 13th For Preliminaries Of Contest Friday, October 13th. Is' the dat Miss Florence Churchill, head of the high- school English depart, ment, has set for the claes preliminaries of the fourth annual poetry contest in Iowa City high school. On that day every atu. dent in school will read poem In his English class.

Outstanding contestants will be chosen by the instructors and sent to Miss Lola Hughes, dramatics instructor, who will divide the number Into three groups, dramatic, didactic and humorous, and after elimination contests under her aut ervision, send the best 10 or-15 student on to read before a group of selected teachers as Judges. This group will pick out the' four best competitors In each group, and these 12 will present their selections at the first convenient as-eembly. University of Iowa apeech students will judge the final, assembly contest, the names of the winners In each of the three groups being announced at the game assembly. Those trying for school forensie pine may gain five points by get- ting Into the finals of the poetry contest, or msv win 10 points or winning In one of the contest groups. Twenty-five points art re quired for a bronze pin, 50 for a silver pin, and 100 for a gold pin.

Additional points may be secured in debate club, G. O. extempor aneous speaking club, or declamatory work. Barbara Lillick. a Junior, is the only person in school who haa won a first place more than once in his group of the poetry contest Barbara won first In both her fresh' man and sophomore years, competing both times in the dramatic division.

LIST NAMES THOSE ELIGIBLE TO DEBATE Interested Students Will Meet Oct. 3rd 'Eligibility list for the debating squad will be posted on the debate bulletrn board Just north of the office. Monday, October 2nd. Those who wish to try out will' meet Tuesday, October 3rd at 4:08 In room 33. To be eligible for debating, a student must either have been on the squad last year or must bs recommended by two out of four of his teachers.

However, if a student does not find his name on the list, he may still be eligible in case he was on last year's honor roll. There Is a reason for the high eligibility requirements. Those who go on debate trips may miss a good many days of school, and they are not likely to he excused if their grades are low. Girls, as well as boys, are urged by Mr. E.

J. McCreary, debate coach, to try out. In fact; last year's state championship team was half composed of girls. "Resolved: that the United State should adopt the essential fegturel of the British system of radio control and operation" is the question, to be debated this year. Last year, members ef the squad took part in about fifty debates.

There' will probably be about the same number this year. The team won second piece in the district lit 1933, and the debate, declamatory and extemporaneous events, taken all together, won second In the Iowa, Nine. Mr. E. J.

McCreary la hoping to do much better than that this season. "It is an opportunity to represent your school," he says, "and we need bright students." Paint and Patches Alumni Come Back For First Meeting Msny alumni returned for first Pslnt and Patches meeting of the year. Wedneedsy, September 20th, in the Iowa City high school assembly. At this meeting the member celved Instruction for th Paint and Patches assembly September 27th. The program chairman announced that two play, "Wolt Elephant," by Kenyon Nicholson, and "The Giant Stalre." by vnb bur Daniel Steele, will be pre ented September 27th and October 11th, repec.tiv!y.

"Whit Elephant," coach hy Jane Gotch, ha tti following cast: Flo. Lofa McGinnis; Larry, William Tanwll; Albert FVnton, Ronald Smith; Iren. Mary Mar-garet O'Leary. Caat for "Th Giant'a Stairs," coached by Charloit Rohrbacher, Includes; Mrs. Weatherbum, Betty Braverman; Lll, Run, Craton; Ban, Russell Bnlder; en man at door, Richard Gibbs.

Miss Edna Flesner'i biology rlasse ar busy collecting leave. iBMCtaV Mft fruit. Very few people outside the journalism staff In Iowa City high school realize how many persona exclusive of Iowa City residents the Little Hawk Weekly reaches. Most of the student body realize that because the page is printed In a city paper the rural communities In this vicinity read It. However, they do not know about the system of exchange carried out.

Each week at least thirty-five copies of the sheet are sent to other high schools. At the present time papers are being sent to Ouch! 8's several thousand times his size. She could held him and most ef hia near relatives in the palm of one hand. And yet, he's managed to make her extremely uncomfortable, especially when she tries to sit down. Who Is it? Why, the bee who stung a certain t.

C. H. 8. student. G.

A. A. OPENS YEAR WITH TOURNAMENT Girls Interested in Tennis Enter Competition Girls' Athletic association has started its active year with a tennis tournament for all girls interested. The first round waa played off by Thursday. September 2Sth.

The second round will be completed by October the semifinals by October 4th. There are 10 contestants, representing the three upper classes, Twenty-five points are given to the runner-up of the tournament, and the winner receives fifty points. Pairings In the first round are as follows: Mildred Fitzgerald vs. bye; Alma Findly vs. Persig George; Rollo Norman vs.

bye Charlotte Whitmore vs. bye; Betty Braverman vs. bye; Carolyn Trow bridge vs. bye: Dorothy Ann Ken dall vs. Victoria Alice Lang vs.

bye. Miss Porter Adds Members to Boys', Girls' Music Clubs Tryouts for the Iowa City high school mixed chorus and boys" and girte' glee clubs have been continuing lor the past week, and Miss Kathleen Porter, director of music, ha announced the additions to the list of names that were in last week's Little Hawk Weekly. New members of the mixed chorus are as follows: Ellen White, soprano; Joe Seemuth, tenor; Waldo Thomas and Robert Fisher, baritones. The boys men-Uon1 mike up the new members of the boV club also. Additions to the girls' glee ciuh are: Dorothy Vws.

Dorothy Ward. Bnitc Blaketly, pwothy Vlers. Dot: Patterson nd Evelyn Austin. Volleyball Affords Credits, Pleasure, Exercise for Girls Oir If you want to have lots fun and exercise, betides frdt In the social ton, sign OirU Athletic As-up for vollcjbair Color team will be organized with whom the memhwr of the tem will elect These gToupi wilt met. lo piay volleyball on HtfiH mghta each wek.

Each girl must be preM at ail out of St 3 practice games to receive A A. (Tedits Whn the practice games are oner, tryouta for rlans tea.ms take pUr Captains will aleo chosen for the organisations. All girls on color team ar eligible try oit. Any girl who gete on her rl team and supports It sr. recuve 2S G.

A. A. credits. point entitle one to G. A.

A membership. Girls sre also urged to sign up for the tennis tournament, which will he an elimination one. All high school girls are eligible to play. The winner of the tournament gains 50 A. A.

points, and the runner-up, 15. Six Girls Assist in I. C. High Cafeteria Every year six girls from student budy help In the school cafeteria, under the supervision of Mrs. May Walker.

They assist both In the kitchen and the dining room, Thone working this year are: Mary Sullivan, Julia Miller. Dorothy Alcber. Mary Lenore Spencer, Marie Cole, and Ellena Grimm. William llalgh, who left Iowa City high school lat spring to attend St. Mary's high school, Storm Lake.

Iowa, returned Monday to 1. C. H. S. "Calfan yalfou, talfalk thalfis?" "Alfit ralfealiy alfls alfeasy." Yea, that terrible jargon Is taking place ef the modern English language.

Everywhere aomeone la trying to aay aomethlng that no one else can underatand, and the speakera feel proud of their own efforts. This particular language, called Alfalfa, la trying to dominate I. C. H. S.

As in any ether queer apeech, there la a rule. "Alt" is put In place ef a vowel. Begin Calendar Friday. September 29th Football game with Washington, there. Saturday, September 30th G.

O. G. mixer at 8:15 In gym. Thuraday, October 6th G. O.

G. tryouta, 12:15 in room 3. Friday, October 6th Football game with Washington high at Cedar Rapids. Friday, October 13th Poetry contest. Friday, October 13th Football game, with Clinton there.

LITTLE ItAWKS TO MEET WASHINGTON Leave M. V. L. to Engage Little Six Team Little Hawk will meet Washing-Valley league to engage a member of the Little Six conference, the Little Hawks wll meet Washington high school on the latter's field Friday night, September 23th. The Demons dropped a 33-0 decision to Ottumwa last week, but the score does not indicate the closeness of the battle.

Washington made as many first downs as Ottumwa, and. also displayed a flashy aerial attack, but wae considerably outweighed. Tonight Coach Carlton's boys will be In anything but a pleasant mood and will be prepared to give the Red and White a stiff battle, while the Wellsmen will strive to avenge the 12-0 defeat received last year. Coach Wells will In all probability place on the field the same team which started the Davenport fracas. People from Iowa City attending the game will be Interested to know that Washington high fur nishes programs whereby the spectators will be able to gain Information and personal data concerning the players of both teams.

Teachers Announce Tentative Group of StudyHall Officers Each semester has been the custom for study hall teachers to choose officers for the six study period during the day as follows: Chairman, aeelstant chairman, librarians and attendance monitors. The officers chown tentatively for this semester are as follows: Period I Chairman, Portia Showers; assistant chairman, Barbara Lillick; librarians. Alleen Finch, DoTothy Aicher; attendance monitors, Gwenyth Lemon, Alice McCollister, Betty Holt, Alice Eaton. Period II Chairman, Frances Crayne; assistant chairman, Eleanor J'axizek; librarians, James Jonee, Frank Haage. Period III Helen Grissell; assistant chairman, Gertrude Shea; librarians, Alice McCollister, Dorothy Orrle.

Period IV Chairman, Kathleen Prlzler; librarians. Alice McCollister, Helen Rlen; attendance monitors, Barbara Bouchard, Charlotte Whitmore. Period Chairman. Betty Holt; librarian. Richard Carpenter; attendance monitors, Frances Crayne, Ivan Miller, Victoria Chalk.

Harold Bright. Helen Oris-seH Thelma Brown, Gladys Blecka, Period VI Chairman, Barbara Lillick; assistant chalrmm, Rosemary Potter; librarians, Ruth Palmer, Lawrence Slebert; attend ance monitors, Edith Chrisleneen, Rosemary Potter, Margaret Phelps. H. S. Pupils Admire New Desk in Office "Isn't It grand?" "Gee, you can sea everything now!" "Oh boy!" No, you're wrong! It Isn't spy glassesIt Is just the new yellow desk of Miss Mary Frances Reger, secretary to Prin.

W. E. Beck. At last she got the one that once, helped furnish study ball. This bright piece of furniture Is cerjaln-ly a help for Mies Reger.

No longer must she awing around to see who Is coming Into the office, as her tall old one forjed her to do. She ran look up from her work now and answer a number of minor requests without Interrupting her tasks for more than a few seconds. But there Is woe among the poor student librarians. They have no pretty desk into which to stuff pipers, gum, u4 what pota, BIG BROTHER AND SISTER Many new high schools of larger cities have adopted t.h Big Brobh- 8nd Sister system of welcoming new- students. A list of pupils entering high school In the fall Is to the principal's office t'ne preceedlng spring and each of upper elafumen Is given a tiame of a freshman whom he Is to befriend during Mie next year.

Thus the emharraKfiing moment cf finding one's way ahoiit long itr8ng corridors and unfamiliar class rooms are eliminated. One DRAMA CLUB OFFERS SKIT Playlets, Announcements Of Tryouts Make Up Assembly Paint and Patches, presented "Lover's Fate." a skit In three acts, at the Wednesday morning assembly. James McGreevey, president of the organization, announced the play and explained that a course under Miss Lola Hughes, dramatics instructor, or participation In some play in high school make one eligible to tryout for Paint and Patches, which will take place Monday, October 2nd. In addition. Principal W.

E. Beck discussed the merits of the dramatics club, rifle team, and 3. O. public speaking club. Jack Prince, representing G.

O. announced the purpose of this organization and explained the tryouts. Characters in the dramatic club play were as follows: Hugh Kelso and Vera James, the footlights; Gertrude Shea and Mary Margaret O'Leary, the curtains; Betty Braverman, the ocean; Ronald Smith, the shore; Russell Snider, the only pebble on the beach; Jane Gotch, the breeze; Kenyon Runner, Aegeus; Edith Tomlin, Phaedra; James McGreevey, Pyramus; Charlotte Rohrbacher. Thisbe; Bill Tans- well, the wall; Robert Fisher, the moon; Ruth Craton, the trees; Lois McGinnis, the kiss; Barbara Lillick, the tomb; David Lemon, the Hon; and Richard Gibbs, tragic atmosphere. J.

WHITE, B. ROGERS LEAD PEP MEETING Wachs, McCreary Urge Game Attendance Since none of the boys who tried out for I. C. H. 8.

cheer leaders two weeks ago in assembly attain ed the position, two high school yell leaders of other days, Barney Rogers and Jack White, were plac ed In charge of the pep meeting just before the Iowa City vs. Dav enport game last Friday, to show the school what, kind of cheering there used to be. The boys presented an old yell used when they were In high school: "Rah, yea, team! "Team, team, rah ray! "Tesm, team, rah ray! "Hoo-rah, hoo-ray! "Tam, team, rah, ray!" Miss Anne Wachs and Mr. E. J.

McCreary, I. C. H. S. Instructors, urged everyone to buy an activity ticket and go to the game.

Other speakers were Bob Huff man, who played on last year's football team, Josephine De Fra- tles. and Lester Sanger, all alumni of Iowa City high school, and Har old Alf, who did not attend school here, but Is Interested In the team. Come, Mix at High School Mixer Given By G. O. G.

Members Corns one, eome sill Come and mix at the mixer, which O. O. extemporaneous speaking club. Is sponsoring. When will it be? Saturday eve-nlng, September 80th at 8:15 o'clock.

Whers will It ba7 In the high school gymnasium. Who msy coma? All the students and teachers; "014 Grada" of Iowa City high are especially wel-eome. How mueh? Regular admission will be thirty cents, but holders of activity tickets win be admitted for twenty rents. Jerry Moore and his Royal Vsgsbonds will provide the music. Chsperones will be Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Runner, Mr. and Mrs.

C. K. Hurd, Dr. and Mrs. Leo McGreevey, Mr.

and Mrs. t. 3. McCreary, Miss Ruth Kenlflrk, Miss- Florence Churchill and Miss Lola Hughes. peed Ashhy, the colored Davenport hslfback, was the fssteat boy seen on the Shrsder field since Gibbs wss her as Dubuque substitute tn 1931.

Gibbs. by the vay, will be hare again this year and will pmb-ably furnish a lot mora trouble for the Uuie Hawks. noon the freshief are tanen to. lunch with their Big Brothers and and the of lVf II-IJ -hoM life are exnlaired IIU1U I1ISI In this friendly tracer rr newcomer tr'4 to the aimrwphrre a rounding sad hs Irk fenior." Ptw tnccesffu! S'ii (rhonl A' hnuM hom h'T School Personals Wilfred IUnon hi-' high tii.t 'if. Id aueiid V.

et i Pi'-ar4 r. r. r' f.r vacatlrnir.c ir. Farl O'sl-an, fry h.i f-MB to Oirl-'t if fin Whitmore beer, ipi Ill Little HawkVeekly Is publishing the following directory for the benefit of those who msy wien to find various members of the faculty during hours they are not In school. Mi.K G'S-.

Long's 11R iitinmn i V'T 1 during trie first semester. They are hi sudjing writings Name Opstad. Iver A Beck. W. Bartholomew, Roy A.

Belswanger. Charlotte Buckner, Nell Cannon, Maigmet I hapman. Hazel Churchill, Florence Kleiner. Edna Kocht. Helen Harrington.

Harold Harris. Russia Hughes. Lola Jones, Kred Kenefick. Ruth iacock, Lucille Letts, Kathryn Long, Grace McCreary. E.

McGsvlc. Ruth Mears. Katherlne Metzger, Etta Metzger. Margaret Moermond. Martha Mullln, Effle O'Dea, Aurelia Oldie.

Elena Otto. Lucls Pillar. Geneva Porter, Kathleen M. Sllker. Ruth Swartley, Lloyd F.

Swltzer. Juliet I) Trarhsel. Warha. Anna Wells. George Willis.

Bertha Reger. Mary Frances Rogers, Frances Addrsss Grant ...117 East Davenport ...716 East Bloonilngton South Lucas ...325 South Lucas ...714 North Van Buren ...233 South Lucae ...411 Kast Washington ....425 Iowa Avenue ....202 East Bloomlngton ...5 East Fairrhlld ...20 South Lucas ...121 North Vsn Buren ...1132 Klrkwood Court Dodge ...55 Olive Court Jefferson North Johnson North Johnson ...529 East College ...422 Iowa Avenue 422 Iowa Avenue ...224 North Dubuque ...419 ...411 East Jefferson ...629 North Gilbert 1308 Muscatine Avenue ...431 East Jefferson ...224 North Dubuque ...624 North Linn 422 Melrose Court Grant ...929 Maiden Lane Avenue 922 East Washington ...15 North Dodge ,.410 Iowa Avenue Telephone 5316 5292 ..3553 2352 61139 6572 2526 5970 2351 6925 3370 6514 6830 5696 4676 ,..3769 ...4565 ...4565 ...2643 ...4675 .6855 ...9472 ...4675 ...9268 ...9173 ,..2566 ...2513 ...5778 ...9295 tlie period H'rhert foilth rouperdlinz from a recent appendicitis c-iyra tion. Doem't Marion Whlnery's fsro IJy allow her any dinner? She was dlscoveied at the Girl Reserve party last Saturday evening eagerly conmtnlng the candy which was left on the paper that had covered the taffy apple. Do you suppose It's second childhood? Dorothy ficheetz gingerly exhibits a beautifully skinned Jtnpe, caused by frying to descend the library atepe In a way more original than Just walking..