• • • • • • • • I • • • S I t:· . ~ • • ~ "¥ ... • • . , . • • • • • • • • • • • • Re~tcrcd in U.S. Patent Olfice •
Volume XLVI, Issue No.9 Published by the boys of Father Flanagan's======B01JS' Hotne, Boys Town, Nebr. • Septetnbcr 13, 1963 - - -____ ..... - - - ···--· . • Roger Ghezem Is High S.chool Has • ___ New.~ Eresidenf ___ , e~ All-Time-Record----. • Of Alumni Group Enrollment Of 585 Mr. Roger · Chc~m. Omaha. Classes !or the 1963-64 session Nebr.. . was elected national of school opened last week. president o! the Boys Town Sept, 3, with an enrollment of Alumni Association for n two 585 students In the hlgh school. year term at the 8th national nn nll-Ume hlgh. . convention o! the associnllon One new teacher has becn"ndd held recently at Boys Town. ed to the his.:h school !nculty this Mr. Chezcm. who was s.:radu yc·nr. He is· Mr. "\Valter Hlte o! ated !rom the Boys Town his.:h Johnstown. ·Pa .• who will teach school In 1952. succeeds Mr. Latin :md world History. Thomas \Vhltc o£ Omaha. • Mr. Hlte comes to Boys Town Elected vice president was Mr. with long experience in tcacli 'Vllliam Maddux. Chica):o. IJJ .• lng. For more than ·30 years he a 1053 s:raduatc. and Mr. Patrick has taught at Franklln Hi~h Fitzl!crald. Grand Island. N~br.• School nt ConcJlUlugh. Pa. He a 1956 graduate. was elected received his A. B. nnd M. A. de secretary. grees !rom ·st. Francis College. . l\'lr. Edwin Novotny, Ralston. 1 Loretto. Pn.. nnd has taken ad • Nebr., a 1943 s.:raduate, was re- · ditional graduate study at the eJected as treasurer. ! University of Pittsburgh nnd at Msgr. Francis P. Schmitt, head 1 Penn State. · oC U1c music department at Boys I ' · · Most freshmen wlll be enroll Town and director o! the Boys 1 New o!!icc·rs· o! the Boys Town Alunuii Assoc Ia lion arc shown above. From le!t to right. Edwin ed in a course consisting of Eng Thown Choir, was named :,~!Novotny, treasurer; Roger Chczcm. president, and Pat Fitzgerald. secretary. \VUJiam Maddux. Chi- lish. math. general science. onorary president o£ the alumn1 . cago, Ill., who was elected vice president. was unable to attend the convention world history. me<:hnnlcnl draw association. - · ing. moral guldnncc, .nnd physi 1 • • cal education or music. In some At .the convention banquet.' Former CI.il·zen VI.Sl•ts M . w k h cases, Jnnguage or band may be held in the s.:radc school dinin$! I USIC s Alumni SchQlarship hall, the association · presented or op substituted !or one or two oC the above subjects. plaques to eis.:ht men who have Home After 44 Years · Fund Keeps Growing Basic requirements !or sopho served Boys '£own !or 20 years I . Has Regi· stran· ts mores include mnth. English. or more·. · ; A Boys To\~n citizen !rom the . The Boys Town Alumni As· moral guldnn~. and physical They were :Mr. Patrick ,T, very early days of Father Flan soclation Scholarship Fund, es- education or music. For juniors. • Norton. Boys Town business agan's Boys• Home was a recent frOID 22 Sfate··s· tnbllshed severn! years ago, con- the basic requirements ure Eng- manager. who has been on the visitor. · tinucs to grow: llsh. American government. cco- sta(f of Father Flan~gan's Boys' He was Kenneth Du!!. who • "'V Beck nomlcs. moral guldnnce. and Home !or 43 years. l\Ir. Join~ was taken by Father Flanagan The 11 U1 annual Boys Town Mr. , nyne cr. president nhysieal education or music· !or o! the Kansac; City Chapter. pre· ., u lt d stat hi .1 Thomas of the maintenance de- on Dec 11 1918 just a year and liturgical music workshop at sented a check in the nmount of sen1 ors. n c es s~ory • partmcnt; Father Schmau, ~vho a day· after ti1e Boys Town tracted church musicians !rom · bch th v_ science (biology, physics or hns been nt Boys '£own s1nce ·F d d 1 1 h S250 on n_lf of e. ~nsns chcmlsley) nnd moral· guidance. 1041; Mr. l\·lnurice H. ..Skip'' . oun er opcnc 1 s omc. 22 states. the ·District o£ Colum bln and Canada. . City grou~· · :- . ·. · . . physlcal•cducation or. music. nnd • Palrang, Boys Town athletic di- 1 · · wer~ Mrs: .Evelyn··licbbs• .widow ·of EnnUsh" .:·for ·those not taking a ·· rcetor ;and conch !or t.hc n:•sl wns a Boys Town' clt11.en !rom Nenrly 15.0 regi:!;tnints Jn Cnpt;···wnnan{' Lcbbs; · ·n- ·1951 ·trade. ' · - ·· · - . .!! •• 21 years: Mr. Peter Mulreacly. \ 1928 to 1930: secretary, l\1:-s. attendance. ~· the largest rel-!b; 1:radunte, gnve '$100 to the The ! o J 1 ow 1 n g vocational director o£ the Boys 'l'own tr:ade Wayne Becker, Knmms City, Mo .. trntion since the workshop be came a two-week a!!nir in 1955. scholarship fund in memory of courses nrc nvaUnble !or upper school whose husband was graduated her late husband, ·-~·~So thnt 1t may clnssmcn· auto mcchnnlcs. bar· l\fr. ·Ed Henkel. woodwol·king I i~ 1952, and treasurer. Mrs. Jim The !lrst two years the work help !ul!lll the .~r.cams of some bering• . h3kinsc. cooking, healing instructor in the trade school: • Newberger. Omaha. whos~ hus shop extended only over the period o! one week. · boY.,~he way BTennessee. The Times. (Continued on page four) Texas. Utah and \VIsconsln. in • addition to the District o£ Co lumbia and Cnnada; The faculty of the workshop was composed o! Prof. J enn Langlais, orl!nnist at the Bnslllcn of Stc. Clotile, Paris; Dr. Cor nelius Bouman. University o! Nijmcgen, the Netherlnnds: Dr. Ro~er \Vngner, director o£ the Roger \Vns.:ncr Chorale. and his assistant. Mr. Paul Snlamuno vlch: The Rev. Francis A. Brunner, C.Ss.R.. Chlcas.:o. Ill.; the Rev. Rlchnrd Schuler, Col lege of St. Thomns. St. Paul. Minn.. and l\fsgr. Francis P. • Schmitt. head o! the Boys Town music department. who was the workshop director. · · Staf£ members of the· Boys Town music department faculty also nssistcd. . During U1e workshop. the American Society of St. Cnccllla held nis:htly conferences on the ... - . reported ch:ms:es ln the llturs.:y as they might a!!ect the music o! worship. Among the highlights of the workshop. open to the public as well as to the workshop regis trants. were ors:nn recitals by • Paul Manz, Concordln College • St. Paul. Mlnn., and by ,Prof. -t· Langlais. · The role of teacher nnd student was reversed nftcr seven years l , , . A concert nt the Boys Town when Sister Mary Mercedes, of Xavier University, New Orleans. This is the jacket of n new album recently recorded by the Music Hall was presented by n lc!t, was reunited with n former student. Mr. Malcolm Breda. at Boys Town Concert Choir, under the direction of Mss:r. Francis P. workshop chorale. under the di· right. The ·reunion took place nt the recent Boys Town llturglcal Schmitt. The new album. which is avallnble both. in stereo and rectlon of Dr. 'Vagner. · music workshop: Sister Mercedes and Sister Mndellne Marie. who :ponaurnl at most record shops throughout the country. wns record The workshop closed with a wns n classmute·of Mr. Breda and Is now on the stnff of the univer ed at Boys Town, nnd · manufactured by Capitol Records. Inc.• Solemn Pontifical High Mass sity, attended :the workshop ns students. Mr. Bredn, who received Custom Services Department, Hollywood, Cali!. The recordins~ en celebrated by Archbishop Gerald hls ·bachelor's' degree !rom Xnvicr nnd his master's degree from gineer was Ronald UbcJ. The record wns made following the 1962 T. Bcrs.:an. patron of the work the University of IndJana, nnd now 1s on the stn.U of the music de con~rt tour, and Is rcpre~cntallve o£ the repertoire of the choir shop. '£he Mnss was sung by n partment nt Alnbama A. & M.·eouege, wns on the staff !acuity ot. on tour. choir of workshop registrants. the workshop. • • • • • BOYS TOWN TIMES Caecilian Medal Reristered i.n U. S. P~t~nl O!fiee Published lonthly :tt Boys Town, ebraska, in the Interest of Is Presented To tbe Homeless Boy. Rt. R~v. tsrr. E. J. FhLnaran, Founder PoblJshu, 191'1-1948 Mr. William Dorr Publisher and Owner A!r. 'VillJam Ripley Dorr. • Volume XL VI, ue o. 9 Sepumber 13, 1963 Snnm Barbara. Calif.. rc lvcd Subscripllon, one year. $3.00; two ye:1rs, $5.00. the Boys Town :tcdal of St. Cocc•lin in rcco~nltion of hls out Scoond Cla Postnce pnld at Boys Town, Nebraska. sl4ndina contributions to the field o! lltur~ical music. CopyrtJbt 1963 by F2thei Planq~· Boys' Dome The pre ntotlon wn,s mode by AU Rl.hts R~ erved. Archbl hop Ceroid "f. Bcr~on ot the Solemn Ponllficol Mo . that Permission is herewith given for republlcnUon ln part or ln full closed the 11th annual Jltursdcal of any article published jn the Boys Town Times. workshop at Boys Town. Mr. Dorr. the 12th recipient ' ot the Caedllnn fcdal. on ex clusive Boys Town award. hos n JonJt ood dtsUnJtuishcd cnreer a church musician. which be«an Father by sinalna in the boycbolr of St John•s EpiscopaJ Church at st: Paul, tann. His flrst OrRan • po ~Uon was nt the Park Conare Wegner £nhonol Church at the a"e of 1'7. In Jater years. after belng araduatcd from the University '1\vln brothers, Ben and Ciwrt£11 MorkwcU. both of whom ~!~~Pad - Says • of .Minnesota, whllc In CblcnRo • &• on the tn(f of the pipe or,um uatcd from lhe Boys Town. blah school ln 19~6. arc atudylna for department ot the Aocllan Co the priesthood. Ben. at lc1t. who now Is Fater Daclan, pronounced of New York. he met Falhe~ his final vows at Marathon, Wls., In the Capuchin branch of the P h th t · h te · t' 0 ( th littl WWJa J h Finn Franciscan Order Se,pt.ember 1. Cicorae entered the seminary at the er aps e rnos o b VlOUS c arac r1S lC e e m oscp · C.S.P.• dl- same time and later joined the \Vhlte Fathers where he Is studyin.c ~ild~i~lackofmatui~ . Itisacr~t~eof~t~cb.Ib ~~~~~~~~~,~~lh~co~lo~p~l=n~th=e~~=b~ol~u~U~c~a~~~a~t~O~t=l4~w~a~,~C~a~n~d~a.~----- responses are impulsive and unpredictable. Constant care Paullst Cbosr over the AngeHcan · il t '""-t ' t fr h As t type of. choir, which he had an d Vlg ance are necessary o pro~ 1 om arm. ye studied 1n E!1aland, he was not it has no social awareness to speak of. I~ progress toward content until be achieved 0 ocial is a gradual one months and years mast ry of Father Finn's match S maturity involv~g less choral technique . of training and experience. He was accepted by Father Finn as a member ot the Choir- The first step in this direction comes with the lesson o! istcrs and os a pupil. nnd later obedjence. It begins with a negative emphasis based on as orgomst lor the choir's con- parental desires to prote<:t the child from harm. Admonitions Y~ars Jater, whUe director of of ..don't do this" and "don't do that" are constantly neces- St. Luke's Choristers at St sary. Thus obedience at first is learned through the practice LBuke's Epl ·copaJ Church at Lon~ each. Calif.. hls choir bought ~f restraint. a window tor the church. whtch Mr. Dorr hod Inscribed with the Later on, as the child's growth in understanding in- oamc of Father Finn. nlonc with creases, obedience begins to take on a positive meaning based the names ot the members of the on desires fori~ social adjustment. The aim is not so much ~~l$~t~ masters ot the Ena- to protect the child from harm as to promote its fulfill- The cttatlon1 ment. There is a shift in emphasis from restraint to compli- the mcdnl rcod· accompanyina ance. · ~\'UJiam Ripley Dorr . . . Chrastlan Gentleman d In tcachmg the chdd obedience, we should always keep Church Musician Emeritus a n the good of the child in view. Obedience is a virtue, but not For lUty-f.Jvc years Mr.' Dorr absolute obedience, since obedience is a means to an end ~:s~~~ untarf,OR In his devotion rather than an end in itscU. This end is the protection and de- Wor hlp i~!t~a~~:a or f b~slf for vclopment of the child as a responsive and responsible mem- ·Communions. We %r: thcrri~h~~ ber of the group. fcorthbls frequent association wJth Rocer Cbezem, ncwly-elect.ec:l n tlonal president of the Boys a o11 c Worsh1J>--4n Town Alumni Asso<:lallon. presents a plaque to retlrln« president Unfortunately, howe~er, the good of the c~d becomes fon which Jed him to w~:fic 1a,~ Tom White ln apprcclaUon of hb two years of service as head or secondary. Parents sometJmes demand uncondlt1onal obed- Father Finn. Our Lady the organization. The presentation was made at the convention sta':• 01 banquet. _ ience, not because of their love for the child, but because of ~~~hsf~e lFr~on Pcclro. and now their own insatiable desire for respect. The child serves as sion in Santoa'i; at the Old Mls clllan 1cdal hove been: C.Ss.R .. Chlc4go, Ill. . an excellent scapegoat. in sucb instances .because the child not least. his :=ratf~~st. ~~~ Mrs. Wlnl!red Traynor Flana Jean L.anglaiJ. Paris. France. can be threatened and ordered about Wlthout fear of re- ~ys Town aoes back to thcwera aan. Omaha, Nebr. James B. 'Velch, New York, 0 . The lae Dom Franci Ml la. New York. taliation. h thc Boys Town tovlc... AlJ Uno. In 1961 a ~cial preS(:ntation ou 1d know that hjs exc JJ t St. Paul. The demand for unconditional obedience appeals to S!. Luke's Episcopal Ch~ire ~n _ Orner 'v t~ndorf. Cincinnati. of the Caccllaan Medal was mad fore rather than to reason. It puts the youth in a humiliating vadcd lhe tracks. Has Ohio. by Arebbl.shop Bcraan to M.s~r . ~und ~o~ The Jal~ Dom Ermin Vltry, Francl..s P. Schmitt. head of the position, i.nvites res~tmen.t instead of res~t, and in ot~er ~~~~s~cJp ~dh lntc~ t in thJs O.S.B .. O'F lion. Mo. Bo1s Town music department ways strams the relahonshtp that should eXlSt between child as cont~&utin~ ~· t tcacht'r and William Arthur Reilly. Boston. and director ·of the lltur$Cical and parent. Children need to grow up in families and to be- CILIA mark him ~so~n~ fAE· Mo!U. .music workshop. 0 Flor Peeters. Mechclen. Bel long to their parents, but this does not mean the child has no own. The honor and the gr~~~ glum. John Finn. a 1961 araduatc o£ rights of his own or that it can be taught to honor ib father tude arc ours. Roger Woaner, Lo Anaele . lhe Boys Town high school. and mother unless its parenb show respect and consideration Llturl(ical lu lc Workshop. Colli. stopped at the Home reccn tly to for it. Boys Town, N braska. Aul(ust Archbishop Gerald T. Beraan. vlslt former schoolmate . John 30. 1903. Omaha. Nebr. Is now in the Air Force. station· Still another objection to the demand for unconditional Previous recipients of the Cac- R v. Francl A. Brunn<"r. cd at Hill AFB, Utah';.:.:·-- -- obedience is that it tends to make the child dependent instead of responsible for its behavior. Children belong to their parenb and are a source of great satisfaction to them, par ticularly when they are docile, but if in order to enjoy this satisfaction parents insist on making the child's every de cision for him instead of encouraging him to make decisions for himself, the child will always be a part of someone else, not a responsible adult. The child who grows up with the feeling that all author ity is arbitrary, cruel and intended only to irritate him be comes an unbridled misfit and a trouble-maker. The child who docs always as he is told, who allows others to do his think~g for him, and who has no spunk or backbone of his own is equally unappealing. Chronic antagonism on the one hand and servile submission on the other are both syu1ptoms of infantilism. Parents who have the best interests of their child at heart will avoid both extremes. They ·will see to it that when the child brings in the wood, runs on errand and in other ways helps around the home, he will learn responsibility along with obedience and grow up with neither a chip on his shoulder or his tongue in his cheek. The way to do this is to train the child to understand obedience as a necessary condition for his own protection and development. This means emphasizing obedience not for its own sake but for the child's sake. In this way the child will grow in responsibility and maturity. His compliance Swine your partner. and aroW'ld we 10 l:J the byword u Boys Town cltiun..s swine Into a squar will be guided by valid sound reasoning in keeping with dance ln one of the summer dances which were held under the stan on tbc tennls courts adJ cent recognized authority. to the field house. • • September 13, 1963 BOYS TOWN TIMES • PAGE TIIREE Cowboys Unveil Langlais, Wagner ..,.. ,.Concerts Thrill 1963 Grid Team • I I . Against Aquinas ~-u 1 Large Audiences • Coach Maurice H ...Skip" Pal . (The following reviews of two rang will unveil his 1963 edition concerts presented in connection of the Boys Town Cowboys to with the 11th annual Boys Town night under the Boys Town arcs liturgical music workshop were against Aquinas High of David written by Mr. Martin \V. Bush. City, Nebr. , music critic o! The Omaha , L Aquinas hod ~one undefeated • World-Herald. They nre rcprint in 32 unmcs before bowlnu to i ed below in their entirety.) the Cowboys last year, 20-12. By 1\f~ruo 'v. Bush and then lost to \Vest Point, the A link in a chain o! musical Nebraska Class B Champion. and memories was forsccd at Boys then finished the season without Town Thursday afternoon. The defeat. chain spanned a century and the Coach PalranJ: has 13 letter dlstancc to the Baslllca o! Sainte men around whom to build his CloWdc in Pnrls. 1963 squad, with experienced That church Is vcncrntcd as a hands at most positions. shrine of the man whose lamous At the center posit.lon arc Ken statue stands in a garden front· Gilchrist. a junior. and Larry infC the church. He was the or Lowell. n senior. both o! whom scanist of the church !or many lctt.cred last year. I years. Cesar Franck. At the guard spots arc Melvin • ' On this occasion was heard a Hamilton. "A junior who lettered • successor of that composer. who as a t.lcklc last year, nnd Daniel now presides at the orscan of Stc. Ricly, a senior who also is a C 1 o t i 1 d c. the distinguished major letterman. French player nnd composer. Filling the tackle spots will Jcnn Langlais. be George Long and Tom Robb· ins. both seniors and both letter Mr. Lan~lais proved a worthy men. successor of that musical Kiant. 0 Representing the finest o! tra • At the end J)Ositions. there arc diUons o.f French or~o.n playinK. no lettermen with experience. • his work was clarity of techni but at one of the ends wlJl be • • que. replete with characteristic Tom LaBlanc, a senior who rhythms. flncss of musicallty, lettered as a tackle and line and a sense for color in his backer last year. choice of stops. Other candidates for the end • There was chnt:m about the POsition arc Mike Adams. James centuries-old choices from music • • Foley and Donald Menning. all by Frcscobaldi and de Gri~ny . seniors who won reserve letters 'lWo lads who lettered at tackle last year will be playing new positions on the 1963 edition of sublimity about \hrcc .. Choral last year. SanUngo Hernandez. the Boys Town Cowboys. Tom LaBlanc, le!t. has moved to an end position. while Melvin Hamilton Preludes" by Bach. and exalted n junior. and Kenneth Geddes. wHl play at a guard spot this year. serenity in Franck's .. Prelude. n promisin~ sophomore who Fugue and Variat.lon." miJ:ht get the nod !or a starting of pool users might depend upon and transported 692.585 pounds position. Nine Boys Complete lt. is to assist swimmers at the o! baled hay, more than 14.000 There were many moments of At quarterback Conch Palrang pool, not only to save lives. but bales. in their work project this beauty in three of Mr. Lang needs to find a replacement for Lifeguard Course to make certain that their activ summer. . lais's finely wrought compo Dave Dirk.~. a three-year letter ities in the pool do not contri Most of the boys, Farm Mana sitions and sklll of improvisation man who was graduated. The po A brand new class of boys has bute to accidents. ger Robert Stefien points out. on a theme submitted by a few sition wlll llkcly be filled by completed the American Red were residents of Ryan Hall. who male voices that sounded like Cross lifeguard course at Boys a Gregorian chant. In lt was em • -- Joe SmiUl. a senior lcttcrmnn. - , Poundsl.- were detailed on a special pro and Dave Kccdcr. nlso o senior. Town, and now have assumed 692 585 jed to assist the regular !nrm phasized the mnl(nlficcnce o! the who quarterbacked U1c reserves their work as ~unrd s at. the high Hey' enlarged organ. school pool in the field house. staU and the vocational aRrl- last ycor, and hod some experi ' A 1 1 Of Ha culture boys. · The event was part of the an ence with the varsity. The nine new lifeguards arc Th al S 0 Y But thnt isn't a11 . More than nual 15-dny liturgical workshop Mack Bailey, Jc!! Christensen. • being held at Boys Town. Among the halfbacks will be Joe Heath. WilHam Melton. Mike It is a J:ood thin~: Boys Town 4.000 pounds of onions have Byron McCane and Dorrell Os· Neeley, Ronnld no s~ . John Hus J:ads don't suHcr !rom hoy !ever. been gathered. too. • • • wald. both seniors. and both arc scll. William Sackett and l< cn nt least those who formed a And, Mr. StcUen says, there In the evcninsc.a choral con major lettermen. GcorJ:C Madara. Van Nett. special work crew on the !arm were a "lew million., weeds pull cert by rcJClstrants was dircct(!d a junior. also a letterman, and Their job, and it is a vitally this summer. ed and burned in the process of by Roger Wngncr and an assist Arnold Johnston, a promisln~: important one because the Hvcs This crew Rathercd. carried the summer•s labors. ant. It was reafiinnation of Mr. junior. ' • I \Vagners wizardly as a choir di At fullback is George Buckler. frt"C~..--:M·~ rector. \Vith a .. pick-up" group· a senior letterman who was a of voices he had them singin~ regular last year, and Jack like •a long-trained cholr. Kelly, a junior who won a mnjor So refined was the tonal qunl· letter as a substitute. lty of the ensemble and punctll Following the opener ogainst "'"' ··~ • lous its obedience to dlrcctlon as Aquinas, the Cowboys will host to give luster to unaccompanied Omaha Tech, Pius X o! Lincoln. music by Morales, Pnlcstrina and and Omaha Bishop Ryan. all at Monteverdi. And with aid of a home, before leaving for their small orchestra. numbers by only long trek o! the ycnr. to Bustchude and Schubert high Pittsburgh, Pa.. to ploy South . lighted the mighty Easter can liUJs Catholic Hi~:h . tata... Christ lase in Todcsbanden" by Bach. '111c event was con cluded with a choral number by Jean Langlais dedicated to M.r. Honors At Royal \Vogner. a premier performance 0 with orscan accompaniment by
Are Well-Divided Claude Langlais• . Honors were well distributed • at the 14th annual Boys Town I Royal Livestock Show. as vo 65-Member Band cational n~triculturc s t u d c n t s paraded their prize stock nt this traditional intramural show. , Taking honors in dairy show- :· Will Make Debut mnnship were Gil Quintana. David GlasJ:o and Leroy 1\lills • in that order. Bee! showman • • ' . . ~~; · At Tonight's Game • • • • • ship honors went to Larry ... . .,~ Schlrmbcck. Charles Beckius ' • The Boys Town concert band. nnd Ray Huckeby, nnd sheep under the direction of Mr. Ira showmanship honors were won George. made lts first mnjor ap by JcU Johnson. Larry Schirm pearance since rcorscanization beck nnd Bonny Johnson. • !ollowln~ the .:raduatlon of The Grand Champion steer of senior members in June, ns they the show was exhibited by Ray portlcipatcd in the prc-~amc Huckcby nnd the reserve champ acUviUcs at the fifth annual Ne ion by Dan Baker. braska Shrine Bowl All-Star • The Grand Chnmpion Holstein game at Lincoln. w:1s exhibited by Bill Dorra. and The band, now composed of 65 the rese~vc champion by Gland musicians, is at 'an all-Ume hi.:h er Garcia. for membership. • Dan Baker showed the Grand The band nlso played a con Champion !at lamb, and Jc.fi cert at the (Douglas County Fair Johnson showed the reserve at \Vatcrloo, Nebr. • chnmplon fat lamb. In addition to providing rc The band will make its !lrst co~rnltlon for all the boys par home appearance of the season ticipating in the !arm program during half-time ceremonies at at Boys Town, the Royal also tonhthts footbnll game between furnishes training and experi the Cowboys and Aquinas Hfgh ence for the boys in preparation The ~nter position for the Cowboys should be well manned this year. with two major letter of David City. Nebr. They also !or their cxhibitlnsc chores at men returning to share the spot. At left ls Larry Lowen. a senior. and at right is Ken Gllcbrlst. wW appear at all the six other !alrs and llvc.stock shows. a junior. home pmes this season. ' PAG novs TOW High School Has Se·venty-Nine All-Time Record Have Birf.hdciys Enrollment Of 585 - During The Month
(Contlno~d !rom P3t~ one) Sept. 1: Robert Grie~o. Ala ooenlng or the fall semester toke mosa. Colo .• and tichacl Isley, an orlcntoUon course durin.z t Ogallala. Nebr. summer session prcccdln~ thc1r Sept. 3: James Graham. Las cntr., nc Into the hi~rh chooi. Vegas. Nev. Thi. cour e consists o! one pcrlud Sept. 4: Bonnie Ruh:. Albert of ~clal llvlnu. one period of Leo. Minn. physical education or musac. and Sept. 5: Renato Korus. Chi one period or trade or typinSt. caRo. Ill. All C4thollc students aucncl Sept. 7: Anthony Cervantes. rclll(ion classes each week. while Garden Clty, Kan .; John Shim non-Catholics attend non-de· kus. Chtcal(o. fU.. and Robert l'\omlnational character cdu Versc:hoor. Sioux City. Iowa. cotaon classe . Durin~C the re Sept. 9: Gordon Morris. Otto mainder oC the week. all stu wa. Ill. dents must rc"ister tor either Sept. 11: Joe Roth. Mitchell. phy.;acal education or music dur S. D. in" this period. except durina Sept. 14: Cleo Zaske. Renville. the senior year. when llbrory Minn. may be substituted. Sept. 15: Julius Brinkley, Summer sslons orescnt a WllmJngton. N. C. uoldcn opportunity for students Sept. 16: Gregory Cholewa. to supplement the curraculum of • • Cleveland, Ohio; G •ory HJil. their choice. Those cn~ra~tcd in Muncie. Ind.. and Lon Sc:hirm :academic work may pick up beek. Glidden. Iowa. skill tn the trade school. while Sept. 20: Phllllp Gonul<:s, those boys in vocatJonol courses Kansas Clty. fo. may re~lstcr tor academic sutr Sept. 21: James Mills. Twin Jects which their schedule will Falls. Idaho. not permit during the school Sept. 22: Jim Aaron. Frank year. lin. Ky.: David Bernal. Corpu In addition to the pccific sub Christl. Texas. and Bradley Fal Ject rcqulrem nts tor l(raduntion well, Wyt.hcvllle. Va. Sept. 25: F:rank Gonzales. from the Boys Town hJ~h school. a total of 160 semester periods Kansas City. Mo. must be obtained. Sept. 26: Larry Juarez. Kansas For example. text book City, Mo.; Joseph Lemmo. Con o neaut. Ohio. and Ronald Miller. cour~ U.u~tht five periods a \\ ck i. cr dated llt live ~meslcr Columbus. Nebr. pcraods !or each ~cme~lcr. or 10 Dl~h School Bo7s per year. Sept. 1: Ron Carle, Keokuk. Trade and other non-t xt Iowa. cour c.s arc credited at a .slightly Sept. 2: WlUJnm Galvin, Chi, lower rate. but the normal caao. Ill. cour c carried without !oUurcs Sept. 3: Clarence MUls. Twln over lhc rc~ular four years of Falls. Idaho; Thomas Slocum. school will always result ln a Sidney, Nebr. • and Jim Vann. total o! 180 to 190 semester Kansas Clty Mo. periods. Sept. 4: Georcc Luppcr. Tren The regular school y ar con ton. N. J .• and James Thoma.s. ists of 38 weeks, divided into Dallas, Texas. lour quarters. Sept. 5: Jerry Lone. Sioux Clty. Iowa. Sept. 6: WlUlam Scblftbaucr. Horton, Kans. Coin Club Observes • Sept. 7: VIc Boone. Bemidji, Minn. Firs! Anniversary Sept. 8: Roy Albert. Wlchlto. Kana.. and Raul Parra. El Paso. By lt4n:ald Lo:ar Texas. The Boys Town Coin Club ob Sept. 9: JeUcry Ch'riat nscn. served t.hc tlrst annivcr~.1ry ot Cleveland. Ohlo, and Lawrence its organlz.aUon last )llondoy, Gonzales. Santa Fe. N. M. Sept. 9. The club wos establl h Sept. 11: Terry Avant. Omaha. cd to promote in~rcst in the Nebr.• ond Thomas Podaorny. coin and currency o! the Unit<:d Chlc:oJto. Ul. Stat.cs amon" Boys Town ella· Sept. 12: ~r&e Buckler. ~Val zen . dod. Md.• and Sandor Unon. As lnterc~t Arew • .forei~n coins Des ~olnes. low . and currency also were Included. Sept. 14: John Brodersen. Omaha. Nebr.: Marc Dopson. The club meets Sunday niter • noons from 2:00 p. m. to 3:30 • Las Ve1as. Nev .• and John Trat· P. m. A small monthly dues was nlk, Cleveland, OhJo. ' set tor such items as coin !oldcr:t. Sept. 16: Gerald Kllnc. Coun papers and magnzincs. cll Bluffs. Iowa. To stimulate Interest. coins Sept. 17: Wayne Lucas. Bruns-